davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
AND A PERMANENT CURx GUARANTEED
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
IL Certain and Speedy Cure for Neur>lR1a.
rheumatism, Kidney complaints General Debiiif1@
DyspepsiA, Sick Headache, Chills and Fever etc
Whole pages from influential citizens testifytns
qualities of the GREAT WKSTRRN RRHE6Y. Iii r.
furnished on application.
Sold By All First. Glass DrugG1sts.
IS cents 50 CENTS IS cents g. and 50 per Bot.,s
AGENTS WANTED 1v8RYWHRR1.
AARON DAVIS. Discoverer and Manufacture
S23 Washington Street, Newark, N. !,
To be obtained Of the Manufacturer ct Wholesale
and Retail, or 1T DEMAS BARNES CO.. and HXLL
BUCKLE, Agents in NRW YORK CITY
my20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Once Corner Of Camp and Canal Streeta.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1870 2,.42 o..
1nsures fire marine and river risks dividing tho
profits on each department separately to the in.
sured. TCYES President
J. ". HINCKs Secretary.
Directors.
George Crquhart, NJ Payro,
a. ROchereau, Placide FOrstall
G. W: Babcock, Augustus Reichard
A. Schneider, Ernest Miltenberaer
Charles LATTE ". B. Schmidt,
T. Bailly Blanchard, J. TuyeA
myl2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

DENTISTRY: ALLEN, NO. II DRYADRs
Al those who may require his services OF sdytos
Pr Allen would inform his patients that the Rub.
per plate hereafter made VIII be from . new com.
= strong - the vermilion Rubber. Old PLACE
made new 1t twenty per cent lees than the ususi
RAACo. eo2S w.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

The Board Of Directors have resolved to pay six
per cent interest on the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits, on and after the second Monday Of Febru-
asy 1871; also, City per cent ON the balance Of the
scrip Of the year 1883, payable ON and after the
third Monday in March, 1871, and they have fur
Their declared . dividend Of ten per cent on the
net earned Participating Premiums for the year
ending December 81, 1870, for which certificates
viii be issued on and after tho twentieth day Of
March next
THOMAS SLOO President.
JOHN g. GAINES, Vice President
THOMAS ANDERSON Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John q. Gaines, 4. J. Hart,
y. Biscoe. Henry Renshaw,
l. y. Marks. w.K Seymour,
J. Weis, Z. .. venahles,
". l. Kent, Richard Elovee.
.. aueh Wilson Thomas Qoo
ja6 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04
~ MEHLE a. CO.,
CHRIS MEHLE, B. C. STEINBACK, ]. DONALDSON,
CO0I1IISsION MERCHANTS
1OR fH8
SALE OF LIVE STOCK,
Stock Landing, New Orleans.

TOHN GRAY Err,
Proprietor of Phoenix Stables and Undertaken Nos
IS and 81 Eysian Fields street. opposite Pontchar.
train railroad Third District New Orleans Car.
riages, Barouches, Buggies and Saddle Horses to
hire. Horses bought. sold and kept livery.
Patent Metallic Burial Cases. Mahogany Black
Walnut and plain Collins always on band. Funer.
ais attended to by the Proprietor who hopes by
strict attention to business, to obtain a share Of
public patronage. jv28 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

L. U1slANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
". VAN NORDEN, HENRY PRYCHAUD,
President vice-PraGident
JOHN g. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
". b. Thomas, David wallace,
Henry PeychAud. Dr.. ". b. RolcombA
b. ]. MullAn.
Six per cent paid on savings depositA
SAfee rented and vAluableo received
Interest on bonds collected and RENTED.
Persons living in the country win find this Con.
pany . safe depositoEy for va1uAbles, papers eta,
st small expense. noll "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

Deposits of any amount received. All socounta
strictly private and confidential All deposits aro
payable on demand with interest due. SIX Pm
taxes emiannually each year. Especial advantages
afforded to trustees, Guardans and others having in
sions and associations. CertiAcates Of deposit IL
sued, paysble on demand in currency or gold, With
interest due. Deposts can b made by express, OF
oeived from individuals firms, societies and cor.
porations, subject to check ct sight.
incorporated for the special benefit Of the freed
men Of the south, but It o6srs its advantages to
al classes alike. A. . national institution sub.
iect 1t all times to the supervision Of the Congress
Of the United States, it, honesty and integrity are
constantly assured.
OFFTCK HOURS: From A. n. to p n, and on
Saturday niehte nom six to eight O'Clock.
c. D. STCRTRvANT,
mhl7 " Cashier New Orleans Branch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

VNA8 fREED01AN'H 0AVING9 Ann
TRUST COMPANY.
National Savlngs Bank.
CHARTERED Bf TIE GOVERNMENT OF THD
United States March, 1855.
Thirty-three branch ohaces have already been a..
tablished throughout the country.
PRINCIPAL O0ces
WASHINGTON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
]. W. ALvORD, President D. L RATION Actuarv
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH:
114.......... .Car0ndelet street. ..1lA
New Orleans, LOujaiapa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-04

A. ETMER BADER, President.
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
Board of Trustees:
A. Elmer Bader, II. Frank,
". B. Schmidt, Theodore Lilienthal
Louis Schneider, Frank R0der
] y. Schwartz, Hermann Eicke,
F. Rickert C. H. Miller
Jacob Hassinger, Gu Engstfeld
s. L. Nasits H. PohImanu
Louis Schwartz, G. L. L. MAYER
r. Sey, K. Weissenbach,
-. R. Gogreve, N. A. Bsumgarden,
W. Davis, Joseph Keller
Isaac Scherck, E. 7. Del B0udio.
lea I iaI
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

81 did it on purpose" and paused as
though she expected a sudden Judge
meht. But hearing nothing, she dared
to rise and creep up to her husband
timidly.
"You know, Charles" she said, tits
so long ago since, and 1 thought you
might not exactly remember how you
fell in love with me at first sight, and
papap and mamma objected; and how at
last we ran away together; and it seem
ed to me that if we could bring it back
plainly to you as it was then we might
let Lucilla marry the man she likes who
is good If he is not ricn. I did not need
1t to be brought back any palmer my
self, women have more time to remem-
Der you know"
And certainly Mr.. Richmond could
not deny that. So Lucilla, feeling that
her interests might safely be left In her
mothers keeping, slipped out of the
room, and heard the result of the little
ruse next morning. 1t was favorable to
the young teacher, who had really only
been sentimental, and not gone half so
far as elopement; and in course of time
the two were married with all the pomp
and grandeur befitting the nuptails o. n
wealthey merchants daughter, with the
appreciation of Lucilla's mamma, who
justly believed that her little ruse had
brought about all her daughters happi
ness.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
MRS. PREM ON SCANDAL,

No, my dear.-goodness be thank ID =
no person can say that ever scandalized
any one, not ever my worst enemy, no
matter what he or she may I've had
chance enough to talk, if 1 had mind
to, ms every one in this town knows full
we'll. or course, living right Lere in the
High Street of the town, can't help
seeing great many queer things; md
when our windows ate open and the
blinds shut, in the summer time, 1 can
hear them, tool But never repeat them
4 scorn 10 make mischief-I never lisp
a word, except when get hold of some
safe person like you. my dear, that l
know that l can trust. And i'm had.'- a.
intimate friends, why, the world ism
worth living in-is it2 But that isn't
scandal, you, know. 1 hate and abhor
that just us much as you do, and don't
think any one can say was ever gully
of it i'm all my life.
But then, as said before, it isn't for
want of the chance. Why, only last
evening as ever was, who do you think
/ saw walking up, by here, in the bright
moonlight, as brazen as you please, but
Miss Lennox and Colonel Parke Fact,
rs sure as you sit in that chairi And
they were walking close together, and
talking 50 confidential.
1 suppose you know all about that
disgraceful affair with the schoolgirls |?
Nor My dear you must really live in
the dark Why, they have been writ
ing lot of anonymous letters to people
here in the town, and the postmaster
suspected what was up at last; and he
Just kept a quiet lookout, and caught
some of them putting the letters in.
don't know what Miss Clackett will do.
Expel them, hope; great girls like those
have no business to act so
There's Mrs. Price going by. I per-
sume she has been down to cheaper a
foul, or get half-penny or two taken
off of joint of meat. Shes the stingiest
thing, my dear; it would really make
your teart ache to hear of the way she
manages and contrives And there is
her husband, one of the richest men in
the town, end folks do say that he can't
get decent meal of victuals in his own
house. Wouldn't you
What going? Can't you stay any
longer9 Well, do come again very soon,
won't your Good-byel
Thank goodness, she has gone re-
ally thought she was going to stay all
night. heard nice story about her,
by the way, last week-how shamefully
she treats all her servants Suppose she
thinks 1 don't know It: might make
mischief enough in her family, if ]
chose. But athOr scandal.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Keep constantly in tool-house n dry
cloth and an oiled one. When tool is
brought in, as il always is when the day
work Is done, It is cleaned and wiped
with the dry cloth. If it is not to be
Used the next day, the oiled cloth is then
rubbed over it. Whenever cultivator
is not to be used the following day, it is
brought in and cleaned. By pursuing
this course through the SIMMER. every
implement is kept bright and ready for
use. In addition TO these, hoes, shovels,
spades, &C., are kept sharp. All this
time use lard oil, but when there is no
further use for ploughs or cultivators,
give them good coat OF linseed oil!
This forms covering that is imperviouS
to moisture, and the tool is as bright in
the Spring as when laid away in tie
Fall.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
Old and New Places for Raising Fowl.

During 1860, raised about $50 fowls
on an old place where fowls had been
raised more or less for y-ais. The con-.
sequence was, lost at least one third Of
all hatched by the much-dreaded gapes.
tried nearly all the remedies recom1
mended, but my only success was in re-
moving the worms with a feather trim-
med for the purpose. This year 1 am
on new place, where no fowls were
ever kept. l set my first hen ON Jan.
Goth; have now about 140 chicks out,
some one third grown, and not "a single
case of gapes or other sickness yeti
treatment tho same In both years,@
Poultry Bulletin,
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
FEEDING THE HORSE.

OF all ohr domestic animals there are
none that require more. systematic care,
in feeding than the horse. "A horse
should be fed regularly, and in moder-
ate amount, and should always be
worked judiciously. A horse fed IN ihis'
way may be fed at a'moderato cost, aud
will be more healthy and perform more
labor than if fed highly, or. as high as
many are in the habit of feeding theit
horses. Horses will certainly eat hay
enough to injure themselves if they can
get it. When hay is kept constantly
before them, horses are apt to- spend
their time in turning it topsy-turyy i,i
the rack; they soon become dissatisfied
with their food, and lose their usual
keen relish for it. Tho genei -ns.-..i-----
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

WHOA, JANUARY miss Mary Kel-
ley was very drunk last night, so drunk,
in fact, that when sho was arrested in
Nelly Grants den of infamy, on Jack
SON street, it was deemed necessary to
convey her TO the lookup in an express
wagon. An empty vehicle stood near at
hand, into which Mary was dumped;
but unfortunately no horse could he
found. The police squad were equal to
the emergency. however, and the little
procession started for the armory i'll the
following order: Officer Dohohoe in the
shafts, pulling the wagon; Roundsmai
Morgan in the wagon, holding Mary;
Patrolman MU77illiams behind tho wa
gon, pushing With all his strength; Nell
ly Grant bringing up the rear. Tie
novel turnout, owing to the lateness of
the hour, attracted but little attention.
Chicago Times.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

Whenever you perceive ahorse's in
clination to rear, separate your rsins
and prepare for him. The instant he is
about to rise, slncken one. hand and
bend or twist his head with the other,
keeping your hand low. This bending
compels him to move hind leg, and Of
necessity brings his fore feet down. In,
stantly twist him completely around
two or three times, which will confuse
him very much, and completely throw
him off his guard. The moment you
have finished twisting him around,
place his head in the direction you wish
him to proceed, apply the spurs, and he
will not fan to go forward.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
MisfrIl
SIX LOVE LETTERS.

"Are there any more of these letters?''
Wien her f,ltlier asked this question
i'm an awful tone, Lucilla Richmond
could not say NO. and dare not say
YES but as an intermediate course
burst into tears, and sobbed behind her
handkerchief. r.., ,Y
"Bring them to me, Lucilla,' said her
father, as il she had answered him, as
indeed she had; and the girl, trembling
and weeping arose to obey him.
Thon Mrs. Richmond ner daughters
very self grown older came behind her
husbands chair and patted him on the
shoulder.
"Please don't be hard with her, my
tiear,'' she said, coaxingly. "He's II
nice young man, and it is our fault after
all, as much as hers, and you won't
break her young heart, I'm sure"
perhaps you approve of the whole
affair, ma'am," said Mr.. II.
"I-no--that is, 1 only'-grasped the
little woman; and hearing Lucilla COM
ing, she went to chair, blaming herself
dreadfully for not having been present
at her daughters music lessons during
the past year.
For all the disturbance arose from a
music teacher who had given lessons to
Miss Lucilla for twelve months, and
who Lad taken the liberty to fall in love
with her, knowing we'll that she was the
daughter of one of the richest men in
Yornsh
"It was inexcusable in poor music
teacher, who should have known his
place." Mr.. Richmond declared, and he
clutched the little perfumed billet which
had fallen into his hands as he might u
scorpion and waited for the othere with
look tipon his face which told of no soft
ening. They came at last. six little white
envelopes, tied up together with blue
ribbon, and were laid at his elbow by
his despairing daughter.
clock those up till l return home this
evening"" said he to his wife; "I will
read them then. Meadwhil' Lucilla is
not to see the music master on any pre-
tenee."
And then Miss Lucllla went down upon
her knees:
"Ol dear papa" cried she; "dearest
papa, please don't say must never see
him again. 1 couldn't bear it-indeed 1
could not, He's poor, know, but he's
a gentleman, and l. like him sc much,
papa"
"No more of this absurdity my DEAR"
said Mr.. Richniond; "he has been art
full enough to make you think him per
fection, suppose You parents know
what is best for yourhappiness. A mu-
sic teacher is not mutch for Miss Rich
mond."
with this remark, Mr.. Richmond pu
on his hal and overcoat, and departed,
Then Lucffla and her mothor took the
opportunity of allin in each others
arms. ..Its so naughty for yon." said
Mrs, Richmond. "But, oh dear,
can't blame you. 1t was exactly so with
me; / ran away with your papa, you
know. and my parents objected because
of his poverty. i feel the greatest sym
pHthy for yod; and Frederick has such
hne eyes, and is SO pleasant; 1 wish
could soften your papa" ~
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
f eDpetrp.
OLD sUsIC.

Back from the misty realms OF time,
Back from the years agone,
Family we catch the ringing rhyme.
And hear the melody and chime,
or olden songs, Of strains sublime,
Like carol of birds at dawn.
And ever we hear them, soft and low,
Harping their music sweet,
Songs that we loved in the long ago,
Rippling their liquid ebb and flow,
Drifting their cadence to and fro, T
Like the fall Of fairy feet u
Some faces our hear Is will ever hold,
Some smiles we remember yet,
There were flowing locks Ike the sunsets
gold, T"ht. tf lN
There were parted lips OF Cupid's mold,
And the songs they sang ran ne'er grow old,
For our hearts can ne'er forget.
The tunes that the voice OF girlhood sung,
The chords that we loved full we'll
When hopes were buoyant, hearts were
young,
When fairy bells in the iowery cups rung,
And ever fell from malden's tongue
The words Of witching spell.
All, well-a-day tits a story past,
Which may not tell again.
Twas happiness tco sweet to last
The heavy clods on her grave are cast,
And her voice is stilled, and above her, fast
Falls he cold wintry rainl
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
NO. s:
AsriemItnraI.


We believe in small farms and thor
ough cultivation.
We belieye tho soil lbses TO eat as well
as the owner, and ought; therefore. to be-
well manured.
we believe in going to the bottom Of
things, and, therefore, in deep plough
ing, and enough Of it. All the better IL
II be a snbsoil plough. .... a... oi +,
We believe in large crops which leave
land better than they found it, making
both the farm and the farmer rich at
once.
We believe that every farm should
own u good farmer.
We believe that the fertilizer of any
soil is spirit of industry, enterprise
and intelligence-without these, lime.
gypsum and guano, will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good farm
houses, good orchards, and children
enough to gather the fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen, a neat
wife In it, clean cupboard, a clean dali
ry, and clean conscience.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
Recorder uacke,e and tho Little Roy

Francis Gray, little ten-year-old,
called up in the General Sessions to be
sworn, was fnterrogated as fellows by
Recorder Hackett:
Recorder (ercouragingIy)-IIa3e you
n father and nother7
Boy-Yes, sir.
Recorder-Do you know what woul |
happen If you told lie?
Boy-Yes, sir; I'd go To hell.
"All right" said the Recorder, "let
him be sworn."-N. Y. San.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

George Henning, Saratoga. New York
plants his tomato seeds in january aud
February, and when the plains are tve
or six inches high, cuts of the t9ps just
above the seed leaves. and sets them out
as cuttings in properly prepared hot
bed, where they take root and grow. In
April They are transplanted to cold
frames, and finally set out in the open
ground. Mr.. fleming claims that by
this treatment the plants have better
roots than when they are allowed TO re-
tain their original ones, and that they
bear earlier and are more productive.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

Also. Freight Trsin With Passenger
Car attached, will leave Wilmington about
clayton. 7.s0, Dover, $50 Cariden. a.lSs Fell
ton, 10. ID, and be due At HarrinRtn's. aRfs1H
,bout ej, P. NJ, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4;S5
dlatown $40, New Castle, 1000, and be due at
%iimington, about 1880 p. NJ. Subject to de-
avs Incident to Freight business:
This Train will stop to take up passengers
only at stations named. but will set down
passengers mt any stopping place excen,
Hare. Corner. State Road. Del. Juhctlop
and Dupont. A.. r,..,,o
New CnstIe Trains---Lcave New Castle
or Wilmington and Philadelphia atJ:in A.
". Leave Philadelphis l2o0 NJ: anu WIZ
s,.yrna Branch TraiRs.--Addlt'ona
to thsso above leave Smyrna for Clayton
If az A NJ. and 800 p. NJ. Leave Clayton fol
smyrnn. 40 A. M. and 200 P. M, to make
connection with trains to and from Dover
aud Stations South. -. ,,., =, m
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
VILTBERGERS INDgLIREE INK

viii be found on trial to be superior arti-
bic: Alwayson hand and for sale at reason
able prices. Pure Ground Spices Genuine
MEDICINES, Chanlois skins, SpUnges, Ia
pioca, Pearl, Sage, and all articles in the
drug line at U,.
ALFRED wILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE,
july2-l0ln TI.T 2 =
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

BY the above arrangement, close confiec-
tors will arrive early both In New York and
8aItimore, and will be able to visit Phila-
(elphia and Baltimore, returning the same
' Xil Freights must o at the various Sta
0o&s al least (30) thir'v minutes before star
Hnty-four hours. J. Il. CALDWELL,
- superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

Movable or adjustable horse-shoes
have become fixed fact, and "a cOmpa-
ny in Chickopee, Mass, are engaged in
their manufacture.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
GIVEN AT PARTING.
BY xARBEEY:

Oh, kiss me as token
or the vows you fondly made;
The love, SO gently sroken.
Meath the evenings drooping shade
And when the shining vesrer -,
Tells me softly Of my bliss, l
My burning lips shall whisper
Charms lie lurking In kiss
Oh. kiss me as token
OF reciprocated love, r,str III.
The pledge to be unbroken; l.f
That is chronicled above; o. .flt. f. .
And when the cords, of feeling
Are attuned by memory's wand
My heart, no throb concealingI
VIII In ecstacy respond!
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

10000 liquor d, alers keep up the spir&
its of the Pennsylvanians.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11
VOL. III.
TIME TABLES.
Nv u nl NOR ARA ngOment, 1870.
Delaware Railroad Line.


GHANGE OF HOURS.
on and after Monday, April 4,
1870. dltl iitI
ssenger Trains will run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-11

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-05-06

Gen. Sherman, who is now on a tour Of
Inspection to the different military posts In
the southwest and on the western frontier,
was in New Orleans few days ago and was
rendered q reception by the American Union,
Club of that city. In replying to a compli-
mentary toast, Gen. Sherman, in alluding to
the congressioE al policy of reconstruction
said
81 believe this government will keep on
growing until it spreads itself over the entire
merican continent but in order to gain this
much desired end, and maintain ourselves as
free and independent republic, we have got
to show ourselves charitable toward each other
1t has been remarked by some gentleman who
have preceded me that it was generally conce-
ded by the soldiers Of both armies at the close
of the late civil war, that if the questions and
all matters of the settlement of the differences
between the north and south were left to the
armies, it would be settled AZ once and every
thing would become quiet and orderly. | so
believed, and before signing the agreement
with Gen. Joe Johnston. ! called together all
the generals in my command, and without
dissenting voice they agreed with me- / be-
lisyed they surrendered in good faith, and
would have lived up 10 the very letter of the
agreement; and in INV opinion, if there had
been no reconstruction by Congress, and the
army been left at the time TO settle all the
questions of difference betw the different sec
tions of the country, the people would have at
once become quiet and peaceable. probably
have as good means Of information as most
persons IN regard to what is called the ku-
Elux, and am perfectly satisfied that the thing
is over estimated: and if the ku Kiux bills
we're kept out OF Congress, and the army kept
at their legitimate duties, there are enough
good and true mes in all southern states to pnt
doEp all ku-k kiux or other bands OF marau-
ders.''
This is .be language of a man of brains
and not of stolld. sslEsh, INSCRIPTIONS
aspirant for another Presidential term. Un-
Ike Grant, Sherman takes a practical and