davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-05

stnttft tht NtfkS OF t0tEf
Some horses have tender skin. and
the harness viii sometimes gall them
cruelty, i'll defiance of all means TO pre-
vent it. But, many times, the true
cause Is attributable to bad collar.
bad harness, or TO q good harness i'm
properly fitted TO the animal. A woke
of bows that do not fit the oxen well
will often gall them, and unfit them for
labor, when if these things were as they
ought to be, they would work with far
more ease, and their skin would not be
CALLED.
When n harness or woke of bows do
not BIT properly, and their skin is liable
to be CALLED, bathe those parts before
they are CALLED with cold water until
the outside skin appears to be quite
soft, and then bathe those parts Tin
strong decoction of white oak bark.
Let this he done every dav. and the
skin viii soon become much harder and
tougher than IT usually is. A little
care in preventing an i'll is far better
than much labor and skill In curing IT.
or in endeayoring 10 obyiate its in
furious effects. - IIorkiDg Farmer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-05
sugnrR,.ts rcr rnr,.

1t was recently stated before IN Arri
cultural Club that the cost of raising
the sugar beet is about eight cents per
bushel; that the product OF on acre
Will feed twenty five cows eight weeks
-Four pounds of seed TO the acre is re-
quired, sovn, as early as the soil can
be prepared in May, in rows two-and-a-
half feet apart, and the plants eigh-
teen inches apart III the rows. The Ia
Dor has been the great bugbear il the
root culture; but Mr.. Lane SAYS that
the principal labor is in the thinning
the horse cultivator will do the rest,
and should be used often. and adds.
that store hogs winter well upon these
roots.
The President of the club thought
beets were excellent for hogs and better
still for cows A bushel day and one
ton of hay for the winter are better
for COW than two ton of hay without
the roots. They are as easily cultivated
as corn, if proper care he taken at the
outset. They are more profitable for
mich COW, than any other crop, un-
less it be green corn In August
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-05
Storing Apples.

A correspondent of Laws of Life. who
claims to have had extended expert
ence, is decidedly of opinion that ap-
pies keep far better when put into close
boxes or barrels, and secluded as much
as possible from the air. When thus
stored, he says, they will come out IN
the spring f,dl and plump as when tax
en- from the trees. Many varieties, as
the Talman Sweet, Spitzenberg, and
those kinds that are not considered
as long keepers, and shrivel badly, will
do well treated this way. have, he
continues, found universally that they
keep better to let them he without
picking over. 1t is much better to
pile them into large bin across the
cellar, say six or seven feet high and
four feet wide, and cover them up
tightly, than 70 lay them ON shelves.
once saw such bin that man had
kept through the winter. About the
1st of April he thought he could open
the windows on the side of the cellar
next the bin, to let IN air, that they
might keep better. was at his place
and he called my attention to the fact
two windows Just over the bin were
opened about ten days or two weeks,
and the apples exactly opposite the
windows for about one-third rottcd as
much as foot In depth, and the re-
manning part on either side were not
rotted at all.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-05
Chalk for stock.


When an animal is found hcklng his
fellow, it is proof that uneasiness Is
present in the stomach, and the licking
of his neighbol is habit contracted
by instinct, w;eh view of removing
the unpleasantness. Unfortunately,
instinct is not at all times sufficient TO
avoid dangerous practices. and If we
take for granted that the stomach is at
all times fully charged with acrid mat
ter, we shall without hesitation find
remedy. 1t is only necessary to place
within their reach shallow troughs. In
which is kept supply OF common
chalk. If an animal has superabund-
ance of acrid secretion, il will most
certainly swallow some of the chalk.
which will as certainly neutralize the
excess of acrid II an animal has not
acrid in excess, and partakes of chalk.
it will do no harm. 1t il often too late
to administer remedies 10 young stock,
and the placing of chalk within their
reach cannot be made too early.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-01-05

Three months went by, and the Mar
Juis de Charnay decided that it was
tame to terminate his wife's exile. She
resnscitated at midnight; he met her at
the porte cochere, aud giving her his
arm led her to her boudoir, and seated
her on the satin lounge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
BOYS, Central High school.

The annual exhibition Of the Boys Cen
trail High School was held on Friday eve
ming, at No. 80 Burgundy street. The Rev.
John Percival, principal Of the school, an
nounced the programme, which was opened
by Master c. Oplatec, who read compost
ton entitled observation" Master Frank
followed with well spoken defamation.
Compositions were read by Masters Robert
MADDEN, Godfrey, Edmunds, Stern, Kewen,
Ellis, Govan and Fletcher Campbell.
The exercises by the boys were concluded
by Master Barnes with an original declama-
ton, and the reading of criticism on the
previous exercises by Master Bartlett
The young ladies of the lower and upper
high schools then gave some select songs.
and Governor Hahn and Rev. Mr.. Matlack
delivered addresses. A dance followed,
and was kept up to a late hour.
Mr.. Percival's assistants are Mr.. John
Seaman, professor of mathematics, Mr.. j.
C. Calhoun, professor of languages, DR..
Bell, professor of sciences, and Jules Lam
bert. professor of French.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
Balls Last Night.

Members and friends of Mechanics Fire
Company No. 6 may pride themselves ON the
line ball at Odd Fellow Hall last night
The party was indeed pleasant, and from
early in the evening until early in the morn
ing there was an absence Of stiff formal
ity, each visitor seeming at ease. The ladies
were splendidly attired and danced like
fairies, all securing more gallants than they
wished. The gentlemen were strictly atten-
tive, while the committees forgot nothing
that would please their guests. ..~'
The several gentlemen who composed the
active committees for the fancy dress ball
of Osyka Tribe No. l., Independent Order of
Red Men, in Turner Hall, were well posted
in their duties, a. the lady visitors will
testify. It was given for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans relief fund, conse
quently many Of the most substantial mem.
bers of tho order attended with their fami-
lies. Many of the young ladies were
dressed in superb style, and enjoyed every
8 The second annual ball given by the Rob
ett r. Lee Base Ball club, was successful
in every particular, at Union Hall, corner Of
Magazine and Third streets. Those who
were 30 fortunate as to participate will not
regret taking little rational amusement.
Ladies' and gentlemen danced with grace
and ease, while the toilets were really
beautiful III iri. -f ~ 4.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

If you feel melancholy and have nothing
to build hope on, just purchase ticket in
the Louisiana State Lottery and see how
your spirits will 60 up. The very thought
of drawing prize will drive away the blues
and give You courage to continue the battle
of life. There are daily drawings and single
number drawings. The next single number
drawing takes place on the second of De-
cember. There are over four hundred prizes
in this drawing, ranging from fifty thousand
dollars down to two hundred dollars. 1t is
true there is small risk for large gain.
but the man who wins the fifty thousand
dollar prize will never regret having bought
a ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

! f,ss ,Fataag a.si ~. III 0fAfn o. L0unlAMA,1
80. 80. ~. New Qt1eans. November IS lS5ll)
WnRRKAs, APPRECIATION HAS BEGi MAIy
W 70 me for the cancellation Of tha a ~: bonds
Of =. =. 1cnteomtry. o Auctioaeer in - for tho
parish Of Orlsane, e Wit: Two seads dAtea r.
spectiyey August u. less, and 1ebyparY 3, 1861,
signed By r u sentgomfry e principal Ind VII:
two bonds da&ed respectively Ysbreasy l,i66s aid
and March IL. 1854. agped ~ r \. Nentkenesy .
principal, and william Barnes aud p. /. Shearcr q
sr,stiss, and bond dated Jane = lss!. aisned y
and J. b. D 0rasss = sufeties each Of tho a10re-
sd hecds in the san OF ten thousand dollalss
and each being conditioned for the faithful pes-,
iermanoe p tie said = y Montgomery q his
dutiee - AuctS0neef Aforesaid. 81 f5.t T
Notice 10 hereby given to al peTseDs interested n
ths 40 bonds e ae their esstses = ths cancel
tesy q ststs within ninety dsys alter The list
Given uuAee my hand md the cal a. tie STATE.
this fifteenth day Of Nev+mber 4. D. 1871, and Of
sixth. -. ~ = ~ =
By the Governor: .,.ofia n. q. wARMOrH.
al J. ". RAiRSAx, Assistant Secretary II state. /
fssAs - ~ .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

FORTUNE and his Seven Gifted Servants, :,
was successfully played at this establish
ment four nights of last week. by the Oates
Comic Opera Company, Mrs. James A.
Oates appearing ~ Hon. Miss Artina, as
suming the name and arms of Fortmnio by
the royal fairy license. ai sA5 t rsw
The piece was presented with new scenery.
machinery, costumes, etc, and caste of
characters that would be hard to surpass.
The vocal aAd Instrumental music was Of
the choicest kind, and Mrs. Oates, MI.
Drew, Mr.. Crane, and Mr.. Allen sang and
acted in the true spirit of first-class artists.
On Friday evening Mrs. Oates took Q
benefit, upon which occasion was presented
Buckstone's beautiful musical drama of
1.-THE Child of the Regiment and the laugh
able farce called IAN Alarming Sacrifice"
In the musical drama Mrs. Oates appeared
as Josephine, the child Of; the regiment, and
sung with bewitching effect her famous song
Goodbye, sweetheart" During the eve
ming were introduced the principal gems
from Offenbach's Grand Duchess" and
"Grand Trio from Attila." |-.. -a.
Last evening was presented the musical
comedy entitled THE Kings Secret, or the
Little Share" Mrs. Oates appeared as
Carlo an orphan, and Asmodcus; Mr.. Drew
as Ferdinand, king of Spain; Mr.. Crane as
Gil Targms, usher Of the black rod and
tutor to Don Raphael; Mr.. Allen as Don Ra-
phael d. Estunego; Mr.. Maflin as Count Me-
dora; Mr.. Jones a. Fra Antonio, the grand
inquisitor and counselor to tho king. Mrs.
Allen as Isabella, queen Of Spain, and Miss
Cooper ~ Casilda, sister to Carlo The
comedy was preceded by the very laugh
able farce entitled IAN Alarming Sacrifice"
and both we're played ss only the Oates
Opera Company can play them.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Oates has
been prevailed upon to prolong her stay in
our city another week, and that tomorrow
night the beautiful historical, musical ex-
travagsnza, entitled "Field Of the Cloth of
Gold" will be presented with astonishing
effect. - .5A pft s..- -..hi-f s4sI r
Those Of our people who are fond of good
music, good singing, good dancing. and
plenty of fun, must not miss seeing the
Oates Comic Opera Company during the
coming week, as their engagement will not
extend beyond that. ......s1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
nol0 St
PROP SAL8.

- sav PROPOSALS. go s.e a4s
Prspssals for the Cast Iron CeFnice Of the
United States Cnseonheuse, New Or.
leans, Louialana. f
OSS1cB o. SuP8RlNTRNpHxr,
October Is. 1871.
OsALRD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
- the Office Of the superintendent until ~ n, No
vembeT IS, 1871, for fnrn shing, Delivering hitting
aud putting in place the entire cast iron eosnice Of
the CustOmhe use at New Orleans, L0uisana, ~
exhibited BY the drawings and copies
Of which may Be had on application ct this once.
d The whole to be cast 0fiN0 gray notified iron,
clean smooth and free from all detects and 6aWs
Scafdlding and derrieks Will be furnished to the
contractor without cost. Ninety per cent of the
amount due win b paid on the completion n the
cornice to each trent. the balance on the eo0ple-
ton Of the contract. az, ID. .t. 81, H - g..
Bidders will state the earliest time within which
they will complete the contract II awarded to them
All the bids must be made on the printed form to
he obtained At this ONCE. and be accompanied BY .
penal bond Of $4,000, that the bidder will accept
and perform the contract If awarded him, the SUM-
cheney Of the security to be approved by the
United States District Judge or the clerk Of the
United States Court. II 5rlus sfy
The right to reject any and al bids received is
reserved. 1877 '"t
Proposals must q inelosed in sealed envelop
indOrsed Proposals for Cast Iron COrnice to the
CustomhOuse, New Orleans, Louisiana, and adj
dressed to COLONEL ]. F. MORSE,
oc17 98t !. Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The veteran acSor, Ii siisrlsaste cossmlhaeed
IN. eagaeesneat ~ ;thiat stahaishneft last
Tuesday night, which has, thus FIR, proved
most Satisfactory ID himself tho manage
ment and, the public. The appearance Joi
I Mr. Forrest hero hes caused = audden revival
Of the public taste for tragedy; ct least We
Judge q from the manner IN which the St.
Charles has been nightly crowded With the
very hest Of society since the commence
ment Of his engagement. : 1eila bs.t1i7
he played Lear Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, and certainly tie character u well
alapted to Mr. FORESTS time Of life. We
doubt If he ever played it moro effectively
than he plays it now. He stin retains .
commanding person, and walks the
stage with an air Of true majesty. The
tragedy Of liking Lear" ranks - one Of the
BEST Of shakespeare drama. tdgnoff, I"
DR.. johnson remarks that "there is per
haps NO plsy which keeps the attention 60
strongly fixed, which 90 much agitstes our
.passions, and interests our curiosity" The
language of the plsyie strong and beaut
full, and must be uttered understandingly
upen the stage, in order to give full effect
to the poets meaning. 1t is in this prin-
cipslly that Mr.. Forrest excels. BY :
thorough understanding Of the character he
impersouates he shows, in . most vivid aud
tuthful' manner, all the passions that sway
the human mind As Lear. he will stand
unsurpassed in his day. d., -. "a '7S
On Thursday Mr.. Forrest appeared with
equal effect ~ V;sy;niws, in Knswles' play
Of that name. The character abounds in
noble traits, interspersed with deep passion,
and it finds . truthful representative in Mr..
Forrest at period Of life when the facul-
ties Of men are apt to fail them. -
Is On Friday night Mr.. Forrest appeared as
.Rseheliem, in Balwer's justly celebrated
play entitled "Richelieu, or the Conspi-
racy." What we saw Of Mr.. Forrest in
this character led US to think his persopa-
ton of it inferior to his representation Of
other characters not Of that peculiar mold.
Mr.. Forrest, according to our notion, fails
to invest this character with that poliahed
craft that is necessary to make the repre-
sentation Of the French cardinal complete.
Last night Mr.: Forrest appeared = Jack
Cads, in the play written expressly for him
by r. T. Conrad, Esq.,, Of Philadelphia, en-
titled Jack Cade, or the Bondman of
Kent.n' It was written with view of
afording Mr.. Forrest . full opportunity for
display in his peculiar powers a. an actor,
and for q long time his Jack Cade was con-
sidered his best performance. "Metamoea"
was another Of those pieces in which Mr..
Forrest gained celebrity. His great talent
is best occupied in the display Of the pas
sions Of rude life. His Jack Cade has been
regarded as among his best efforts, and GER
tainly. to our notion, he is much better
adapted to it than to Rieheliew or Hamlet.
According to announcement, Mr.. Forrest
will appear as Hamlet tomorrow evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19


A FINE RESIDENCE IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT
FOR RENT.-The fashionable people appear
to be going up town further every year.
Since the construction of the horse car rail-
roads on Magazine, Prytania and St. Charles
streets, the Garden District has been ex-
tended nearly up to iCarrollton. In the
ancient faubourg Bloomingdale there is now
for rent charming new raised cottage, in
first class condition throughout. 1t is stu
ated few hundred feet from st. Charles
avenue, on State street. The latter has
recently been shelled. To small family
this is splendid chance for comfortable,
pleasant home. Full particulars may be
obtained of Mr.. c. B. Fish, at the Office of
the Register of Conveyances, corner Of
Royal and Cont streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The Orleans House, under the excellent
general management Of Captain Gus Rich
ards, is one of the model establishments of
the city. Hosts of people last season en-.
joyed the Inequalities of Captain Richards
on the model steamer that piled from Har-
vey's canal to Grand Isle, and they en-
joyed the trip to Barataria bay, just as they
will enjoy frequent visits to the Orleans
House. Captain Gus was educated to do
everything well which he undertook, and
he has, thus far, succeeded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

DR.. j. r. WALKER.-Perscns requiring
the services of skillful and scientific dem
, fist would do we'll to call upon DR.. j. r.
Walker, whose office is at the corner of
Napoleon avenue anl Coliseum street. The
doctor is one Of those enlightened profes.
sional men who never lose an opportunity
of acquiring the latest discoveries in his
particular branch Of science. During the
last summer he visited all the great cities
of the North and East and conferred with
the leading men of his profession, and now
we will venture to say that there is not one
discovery which late research has made
that is unknown to him. In charge of DR..
Walkers laboratory is DR.. Henry Stein
metz, who is so well known and highly es-
teemed as chemist and metalufgist all over
the Onion. An elegant and accomplished
gentleman, as we'll as q master in his pro-
fession, DR.. Walker could not possibly have
better associate. SO t+''' s.''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
ON CARoNDBLET STREET.


/ Tho stock market included among its
changes yesterday . tumble in Levee stock,
vixen, - has often happened before, every
one became sellers; with what result, every
one acquainted with the laws of trade must
know. It WAS not, developed what cause
led to the apprehension until the close Of
the day, when the news became general
that . party upon whose visit to the city
everything in the way Of . now arrange
ment was popularity supposed to depend,
suddenly left, leaving the over-suspicious to
suppose that the new contract itself had
fallen through, and that "the dog was dead. y
Selling il contagious. Shares were shaken
in the faces Of every one at s., and many
Of them bought to ill orders o. to ''cover
shorts." Toward night time the stock was
said to grow better, being held at % 12A,
bat even this rallyina point had to be sur
seodered, and. at the Board, last evening
only q 0A4 was asked for it. Such panicky
stock - this has now become, forbids. the
purchase of mere than 100 shares 1T time,
and estops all investment. That it is get
ting down toward Ship Island condition. is
! " ~ - T.. : . :
remarked, and what is to be done with this
new edition Of the Louisiana elephant re-
mains for the Legislature to apswer. -
!. Ammonis stock was held at better figure.
Sales made ara not given to report. Mex
lean Gulf Canal stock Was talked about but
none sold. It is stated that . cutting up Of
the stock into shares Of hundred dollars
each would facilitate operations, inasmuch
~ the present number makes'it heavy to
hold and bulky to manipulate. Nothing is
doing on the street in bank stock, an ap-
peazance and an offer for sale being signs
Of depreciation. So these obligations are
kept aloof. &C. .,.,.,-- , '.''7.'
The following sales Of Louisiana Levee
Company stock took place on the street: 100
and 200 at q SIN; 100, 200 and 100 at
g 50; 200 ct 8 Is; 400 and 800 at s..
! The following proceedings took place at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
Hepuins,s Grocery House.

The name of w. H. Henning, now of No.
IS Camp street, is becoming familiar as
household words to many of the households
of New Orleans. And it is not surprising
that this is so. He supplies large portion
of the city with the choicest wines, liquors,
and family groceries. His long experience
in his line of business has enabled him to
make such selections as to satisfy old and
win new customers. His purchases are
made with excellent judgment, his prices
are low, the quality Of his goods first
class, his statesmen are courteous, and orders
are promptly filled. Go to Henning, No. IS
Camp street, for family groceries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
NOTICE.

.. AH b rNrRD STATES PATENT OFv1Cs,
.iss 81 Warrington, D. c.. October a, 1871. )
I'm THE PETITION OF FREDERIC COOK, OF
" Washington. Louisiana praying for the ex-
tension Of 9 patent granted to MIN on the second
ties for cotton bales it is ordered thst the testi
mony in the oase be closed ON the thrtieth day Of
January next, that the time for filing arguments
day Of February next. and that said petition be
heard on the fourteenth day Of PebruaTv next.
mol law st b. LEGGETT, Commissioner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

G1MBEL's SHOE SToRE.-This is the head
quarters of all the ladies of the Garden
District-the shoe store Of Mr.. Gimbel, op.
posite the Magazine market. He sells as
tonishingly low, and his goods are the best.
No person who buys there once fails to 60
there again-the more they know Of Gimble
the better they like him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoLIcx,
New Orleans. Noyember l9. 1871.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DISTRICT
w Pound, corner Of Marionyk ard Morales
One ~ Dun Colored cow. withsut &srns. white
star on forehead.
Which, if not claimed within Ave days, and the
expenses thereon paid, viii y cold g public auc.
ton, at said pound, on FRIDAY, uesember "a,
1871. s.Nx.sss -,
1AND LEWIS,
No. 1oa-NYls ID AdInfseritee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The son of the rajah OF Etawah has been
sentenced to thirteen years rigorous i'm
prisonment and three thousand rupees fine
for hanging up native man and woman
by the heels and dogging them till the man
died.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

Ladies would do well to inspect the new
arrivals in dress goods at O'Donnell, Wem-
NETT g. Co.'S, CAB and GAS Magazine street,
corner of jackson. in DR.. Wade's new build
ing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

The thief who attempted to forcibly enter
the grocery Of Mr.. Piguet, corner Of St. Ann
and st. Claude streets, and was shot at by
the proprietor, is supposed to be William
Peterson, who is now lying in a grocery.
corner Of Love and Port streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19
NOTICE..

plPAx4nxx4 81 1xrAevxnxsfs err HAL,
80 New Orlesns, Nuvenaber 9, ISL. 5
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT n Is THE
~ intention Of the CGnnc1l Of tbs city ~ New
to Claiborne streets, and the south side Of Clai-
borne street from SOniat to General Taylef street.
section twenty 1--WE Of the amended city charter.
n0l0 lot JOHN CUCKRBM, Admln{stfntQr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-19

Nor 90 BAD.-We have reported that Mr..
Miller vas robbed of gold watch and
chain in 10 AIbau's cofeehouse, corner Of
Canal and Wells streets, recently, for which
Mr.. 10 was arrested. We are informed