davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
Henry T.. HeImbOId'S Genu-
ine Preparations.

Delivered to any address secure from ooser-
yation.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YE IRIS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters for Information IN coni lence TO
HENRYT. HELMBuLD, Druggist and Chem
st.
Only Depois: II. r. HELMBoLn'S Drug
and Chemical Warehouse No jgi B-Oad9ay.
New York, or to II. r. HELNBuLUS Meii-
cal Depot, loi South Tenth Street, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
BEWARE OF cOUNTERFEgTS. Ask for
HENFfR T. HELBBoLD's TAKE NO
OTHER. lunar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
E
HENRY T. hELMB0LD'S
-hl,hlf CuNCENTRArkDC COMPOUND
FL Ip EXTRACT SARSAPARILLl,

Will radically extermir ate from the system
scrUlull, sylhlas, fever sores, ulcers, sore
eyes sore legs, sore moLth, sore head, bron.
chits sgIu diseases, salt rhsumi, eankers,
runuings from the ear, white swell ngs, IT,.
mors, cancerOus affections, nodes, rlckets,
glanular swelnugs, night sweals, rsn, teller,
humUrs OF all Kinds. chrome rheumatism,
dyspepsia aud all diseases that have been es-
tAOIsiIvd in the system loryears.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09

These pills are the most delightfully."- pleasant
pnrgatye, superseding castor oil salts mag
nesIA, etc. 1nere Is UUthlng more acceptaOIe
to the stomach. They give tone and cause
neither Nausea nor grIplnI pans. They are
composed vi the finest ingredients. After q
few days use OF them, such an invIgoraton oil
the enIIre system takes place as 10 appear
miraculous 10 the weak and eneryated, ,wheLh.
er arising lrJm lmprudence or disease. 4
HelmbOld's Compound Fluid Extract Cataw.
ba Grape Pills, are not sugar.coaled, from
the ticG that sugar. coated pills do not dis.
solve, but pass through the stomach without
dlssolying, consequently do not produce the
desired effect. the Uat;swba Grape Pills, be
ing pleasant in taste and Udor, do not neces.
State their being sugar>coated. PRICE tlF'
ny zen Is Per Box.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
or-g Monte Christie, who is charged with,
mutiny and an attempt to kill the mate.
FOREIGN.

AsGeF'a 1nsurgentA Ssbmissing-
|. noa at RatincasfeG Of Treaties wish
0ermany-BisuMsek and Napoleon Cos
tract-The Rumse Denied Ex.
pedfeten to the Nerth Pele-Polar Sea
Discoverod-Frs0 Of lee aad swarm.
Ing with Whales.
PARIS, October 29s-The advices from AL
gsria are more favorable. The insurgents
are submitting.
The ratification Of the treaties with Ger
many give great satisfaction. NJ. Quertler
has been congratulated by President Theirs.
and the cross of the Legion of Honor be-
slowed upon him in recognition of his SER
vices.
BERLIN, OctOser 20-The Prussian Ga-
-rtte contraficts the Tumor given. by the
papers Of contract between Bismarck and
Na0OleOn in 1866, and asserts the Germans,
While at Versa les, found j0 the archives
OF the French gOvea2ment Count Benne-
dettis handwriting Of the famous secret
treaty which was puk6sbed last wear.
GOTHA, October A-Full reports Of tho
have arrived, and state that the expedition
was succe ssful. The Polar sea was discov-
cred free OF ic6.eud swarming with whales
LONDON, October .. S A. N,-Earl Gram
vile made speech at Manchest II. last
night, in which he expressed . fesling of
pride at the result ef the Alabama negStiar
tions and good rslations they had estab-
lished With the sister country. He re-
gretted the sutferings of the inhabitants of
Chicago, and thanked the American govern.
ment foz SO promptly repressing kAnian
raids.
PARIS October aO.-Prince Napoleon ar
riv, d at Marse;lles to-day, and leayes to-
night for Ayacio.
Accounts from Corsica represent the is
land tcanqr;l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

The Races for the Benefit of Chicago.
There was very fine race at the Fair
Grounds Course yesterday for the purpose
of raising funds to be forwarded to Chicago.
The attendance was small, as no sufficient
notice had been given. Mr.. Howard's
chestnut mare Nellie Walton was matched
against Lemairie's sorrel mare Idol, mile
heats, best two in three, in harness.
The latter won the race in two straight
heats. Nellie Walton was. however. the
favorite, and actually showed the best trot-
ting qualities in both heats. But she quar-.
relied with her driver. He could not keep
her up to her speed without breaking
during which she lost valuable time In
the first heat she made bad break at the
first quarter turn, which lost her at least
ten seconds, which she could not recover.
In the second heat she broke up just in the
same place as in the first, and in trying to
make up the lost time, she broke again on
the half miie stretch. This left her hope
lessly behind, and Idol, who is a splendid
beast. cams in an easy winner. Time, 2:i4
and 2:l2. The knowing ones left the ground
minus their stakes, but insisting that Nellie
Walton has good trotting qualities, but
could not be persuaded to show them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
Chamber Of Commerce.

There was meeting of merchants last
night at the Chamber Of Commerce. for the
purpose of memorializing Congress on the
subject of refuuding the cotton tax, and
also for the purpose Of deyising ways and
means to control the grain trade of the
Northwest. James T. Tucker, vice presi.
dent Of the chamber, presided.
Mr.. 3. II. Kennedy offered a resolution,
which was passed, to the effect that a
memorial be prepared. asking Congress to
pass a law refunding the cotton tax. The
chair was authorized to appoint commit.
tee to draw up the memorial.
Mr.. Highly, owner of the grain elevator,
then delivered an address ON the subject Of
building iron barges and iron tugboats, for
the purpose of transporting to this city the
grain of the West, and taking back up
frelghts in the way of cotton, sugar and
other Southern products: The question, he
said, was whether New Orleans could raise
bringing the grain here, and iron steamships
to convey it to the Atlantic coast and to
EurOpe! He believed that the money could
be had, and that We could bring one hun
dred thousand bushels of grain day to this
port, controlling all that is grown from
Cairo to St. Paul. We would double our
trade in a week.
General Bussey made statement to the
effect that with twenty-five towboats and
one hundred barges We can take the grain
trade from Chicago, and bring the bulk of
it to this city. z
Resolutions were offered appointing
committee to inquire into the feasibility Of
accomplishing the object in view, and to re-
port at meeting to he held at the Cotton
Exchange, on Monday next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
The Rankin Comedy Company.

In looking over our exchanges we find
this organization most enthusiastically com.
mended as possessing extraordinary talent,
and repertoire Of the most elegant plays
produced in the last decade. The names of
the individual members are familiar to the
metropolitan theatres of the country, and
are reputed superior artists; but. as COM
bination, it is conceded that they have no
rivals. The plays selected for presentation
are of very high character, requiring alb
solutely first class performers. Mediocre
talent in the elegant English comedies given
by the Rankin Company must naturally ex-
pose its own inadequacy. Therefore, judg-
ing from what we know Of some of the
members, and of the quality of plays to be
given, it is safe to predict that the Rankin
Company will be among the great dramatic
of the current season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
AMCSEMENTS.
Academy Of Music.

This morning at twelve O'Clock second
grand minstrel matinee by the Hart, Ry-
man & Barney minstrels, who will bring
out new sensations and new novelties. This
evening last minstrel performance but one
Of the season. The minstrel benefit last
night was distinguished from other evening
entertainments by an augmented audience.
Next Monday evening the first performance
by the Rankin Comedy Company.
81. Charles Theatre.
The comedy of David Garrick" and the
comedietta Of Marriage at Any Price"
were repeated last evening at the st. Charles
Theatre, and the representations were even
better than on Thursday. That charming
little actress, Miss Dickie Lingard, won
frequent applause, and the personations of
Miss Alice Dunniny and William Horace
were superb. The Mrs. Smith of Miss
Blanche Galton was much admired. For
the matinee to-day "Elfe" will be pre-
sented, positively for the last time. This
evening the great sensation "Frou Frou"
will be produced with q magnificent distri-
button OF characters. William Horace Lin
gard in his inimitable character impersona-
tiODS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
The POnlifical Jubilee.

Our readers will remember the address OF
Judge Theard at the pontjfical jubilee in
this city. The following letter to him will
be read with especial interest:
Plus P. p TX. to his beloved son, Paul Emile Theard
judge at New Orleans:
Beloved Son. Greeting and Apostolic
BenedctiOn-Ifa noble sight was presented
to us by this piOus assembly of the faithful,
united in great numbers to celebrate the
day of our pOntiical jubilee, who were ad-
dressed by you, we have not been less
pleasingly moved by your Grafton, which,
while it expressed faithfully the sentiments
OF an approving audience, gave shining evil
dences Of your faith and religion To these,
Indeed, you owed the substance of your
speech. communicating to it the power of
eloquence. They have taught You that true
liberty. equality, fraternity, which men
seek with SO much ardor, are va;u'y sought
for outside of the Catholic religion; they
have convinced you that the source of all
present evils is the infatuation of human
reason. which has detached itself from God,
imagining that it can suffice to itself; that
We can not Struggle against evil and ar.
limits allowed to rs ~ tJis ca, thlv pils RIM
age. but by returning to God, unuer the
guidance and authority of him to whom
God himself has cOnfidG the teaching of
truth. and whom he has placed to be the
centre of unity and the iatner Of the entire
family of Christians.
Such sentiments which display conspicu-
olsly the rectitude of judgment and the
sofd piety of a man distracted bv worldly
affairs, and hence a stranger to theological
studies, do no less honor to the hearers who
greeted such thoughts with sympathetic
applause. 1t is an emphatic testimony in
favor of Catholic unity, whether viewed
with respect to the dogma or to the love
for the Aoly See and submission to its au.
thority, while it is an assured omen of the
increased development of religion among
yourselves. We can not forecast tor you a
greater happiness, since it is the fountain of
ell good.
1t is with al our heart, therefore, that we
invoke in your behalf, through our prayers,
this happiness, as well as all heavenly
graces. In the meanwhile, as a forerunuer
OF the favor of heaven, and as token of
our fatherfy love and of our gratitude, we
affectionately send to you, beloved son, and
to all this people, our apostolic benediction.
Given in Rome, near st. Peter, the thirty
first day Of August, in the year 1871, and of
our pontiticate the wenty-sixth.
Plus p. P. IN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
DOnatiQna i'm Kind.

Colonel James T. Tucker, general agent
of the Illinois Central railroad, is anxious
that donations in kind should be sent to
Chicago for the relief of the tens of thou
sands of people there who are in want.
He requests US to say that all "old cloth
ing will be very acceptable. We presume
there is scarcely family in New Orleans
but what can spare something of this kind
for the poor women and children who have
lost everything by this disaster.
All donations of clothing should be sent
to the Boston warehouse, Lafayette street.
The Mayor Of Chicago telegraphs that
donations Of rice, molasses and sugar will
be particularly acceptable.
The Illinois Central railroad, the Office
of which, under Mr.. fuckers charge, is at
No. 26 Carondelet street, will forward all
donations free of charge.
All articles should be marked, Chicago
Relief and Aid Society,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
A New Thfevin9 Dodge.

Yesterday morning a sneak theief, very
neatly dressed, and representing himself te
be telegraph operator, went to a Caron
delet street clearinghouse and engaged
board and lodgings for himself and another
telegraph operator, stating that he would
send his trunk around from his former
boardinghQnse on Camp street in the after
noon, and would pay full months board
the next day.
About three o'clock he again went to the
house, and the landlady being out, asked a
servant who occupied certain rooms in the
house, and what time the occupants usually
came in. Firding that the coast was clear
till nearly dark, when the landlady re-
turned, he expressed a wish to 60 to his
room and sleep until half-past five O'Clock,
stating that he slept but little the night pre-
vious, and explained that his trunk would
be brought there shortly.
He was conducted to his room, but the
landlady, suspecting that there might lie
something wrong, sent a small boy to re-
main in the hall and see that the new
rooms. The lodger sent the boy down
stairs, informing him that he made so much
noise he could not get to sleep. This in
creased the suspicious, and another and
larger boy was sent up to remain until the
lodger wanted to be called. This boy was
sent down for glass by the sleepy lodger,
who wanted drink of water.
On the return of the boy the lodger,
en- dishabiUe, was in the hall, and after
ward two trunks in room directly opposite
that which the lodser occupied were found
to be unstrapped and unlocked. The land
lady was called. but. instead Of having the
sneak thief arrested, drove him from the
house.
Very likely this fellow is one of gang of
newly imported thieves, who adopt new ex-
pedients for plundering. The public should
watch sharply the acts Of nicely dressed
young men who traverse the city for the
purpose of getting AN honest living by
stealing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
ORLEANS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2l 1871
PaYsimouiosss Charity.

A race took place yesterday at the Fair
Grounds course for the benefit of the
people of Chicago, who have lost 90 much
by the fire. Mr. Charles 7. Howard and
Mr.. Lemairie, in a spirit Of characteristic
iberality, permitted their first rate trotters
to he entered for the occasion. There was.
in consequence, really splendid race.
The horses made 2:42 and 2:44 time, and
the lovers of hOrsehesh who were present
were delighted with the performance. But
the arrangements were very shabby. No
body knew the race was to come of. None
of the papers were informed Of it except
the Times, and the advertisement sent to
to that paper was buried beneath mass
of cheap advertisements that nobody ever
reads. Neither the REPUBLICAN, the Bee,
the Pcayume, the Bulletin, the Louisianian,
nor any other paper except the Times had
any information on the subject, and as
that paper does not enjoy universal ci,cu-
lation, the public were really kept in
ignorance of an event in which two-thirds
OF the people were interested. The result
was, that about one hundred and fifty
people were present. scarcely one Of whom
had seen any notice of it in the papers.
They had learned the race was to come off
from hearsay. Ten thousand people would
have turned out if proper notice had been
given. So far as the REPUBLICAN is con.
cerned, we would have cheerfully pub
'lished the information free Of charge, if
we had been informed in time. But even
to suppose that none Of the other papers
would have been thus liberal, the invest.
ment of three or four dollars in the way
Of advertising would have yielded several
thousand per cent. But the managers of
the affair overlooked the consequence of
general information, and let golden op-
portunity escape. The result of the scheme
is, therefore, failure, and the whole CON-
nunity will be blamed for it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

Directions to Disburslug Omce,s,
WASHINGTON, October 2O.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury directs that hereafter all
disbul.s;ng officers or agents OF the United
States, except pension agents, drawing
checks or moneys deposit ed to their official
credit with the Treasurer of the United
States or any of the assistant treasurers and
CD'ted States repositories, in faxor Of them
other than a public creditor, must state 'o on
the face or back of the check the object or
purpose to which avails are to be applied.
Pension agents drawing such checks must
full nish a list OF the persons to whom pay
ments are to be made ard the amount due
each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR THE MILLION.
Hurrah for Texas!

The attention Of all emigrants who wish to
secure permanent homes and remunerative EN-
plOy ment, is called to the fact that the State 1T
Texas has . homestead law. which donates one
hundred and sixty acres to every actual and per
manent settler thereon. With . territory stretch.
ing from the Red river on the north, to the Gulf
of Mexico on the South, and from the State OF Lou
isiana on the east, to the Rio Grande on the nest
and possessing great diversity OF Climate and
soil; having a public domain Of ninety-two mil
lions acres of land, vacant and unapproprIated,
subject to q presumption Of three years, when a
title in fee simple is acquired by the actual settler
thereon; and having now in course Of construc.
ton seven lines of trunk railroads, running
the whole length and breadth Of the State. with
lateral branches to all thickly settled districts all
of which roads are in want Of labOEers and
are paying good wages for such labor. Also wanted
500 school teachers and 50 900 farm labOrers, to
whom good wages will he given.
Colonel J. H. LlPPARD, one Of the Commissioners
of the Bureau Of Immigration, appointed BY the
State OF Texas. under and by virtue of an act of
of the General Assembly thereof, passed at the
regular sassiOn of 1870 aud 1871 is now in this city
and be found at his office. No. 100 Baronne
street where all persons proposing to emgrate
apply for information, aud there all letters Of
inquiry can be addressed. Oc2o In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

"The patent innard' papers, one side of
which is printed in Chicago, and the other
side In various sections Of Louisiana, have
come to temporary grief. The printing es-
tablishment in Chicago was destroyed by
the great fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
IMPROVED REAL Estate Al

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
By THE SHERIFF.-Attention is called to
the sales at auction to be made this dav
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the Sheriff of
the parish Of Orleans, of lot of ground
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated on First street, between
Howard and Jacob streets, Fourth District.
See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
LUMBER
4 UNlB
VIA THE LAKE BORGNE CANAL.

For tie local and coast trade, a large supnly of
all kinds Of PINE LUMBER constantly on hand at
the river end of the Lake Borgne canal ten miles
below New Orleans. The location of the ward
directly on the levee) is admirably adapted to
loading steamboats, or barges.
Prices considerably below the New Orleans rates.
Special Ordefs for Lumber. Timber and Wood for
local use or shipment promptly filled.
Apply at the Lumber Yard, or to
JAMES O. NOYES
President of the Canal Company
SEQ e0dlm 1873 Common street. New OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

Opening chorus: Crowned with the Tenn.
pest" by the celebrated Hart, Ryman &
Barney quartette, at the two Academy per-
fOrmances today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

Ladies and children can visit Hart, Ry-
man & Barney's entertainment at the
Academy unaccompanled by gentlemen, at
twelve o'clock today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, stood as follows:
October Goat 8 A. NJ, $50; at p. NJ, 10;
at p. NJ, 73o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

YNHOMAS H. HANDY & CO.,
Successor to John R. Schiler.)
IMPORTERS OF SAZERAC BRANDY,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Nos IA and l6 Royal street. II and Is Exchange
Place, New Orleans. Louisiana
Devote themselves specially to the importation and
seioction Of pure
Brandy, Wines, Liquors, Ale and Porter.
Their stock consists Of
OLD SUPERIOR SAZERAC BRANDY AND SAZERAC
1905, CHOICE BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
From the best known distillers and held by Us to
mature. Champagne and Burgundy Wines. ST.
Croix and Jamai.a Rum, Scotch and Irish
Whisky. from the best makers Red White and
Chemisse Port Wine, fue pale and ordinary
Sherry, different brands Holland Bell and old
Tom" (Sir R. Burnett's) Gin. vermOuth lNOilley
Pratt and Toxeno), Absynthe Annisette. Cura-
GOA. French and German COrdale, Ale Porter
and Bremen Lager Beer, AnagOstura Boxers;
HOstetters, Pyrenees and other Bitters.
We particularly invite attention to our very select
stock of FAMILY CLARtTS and WHITE WINES,
which we sell by the cask, case Or dozen. to suit
purchasers. Liberal inducements offered to city
ders from the country
THOMAS H. HANDY l. Co,
Oc3 3n Nos. IA and l6 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

Edward Bermudez, Esq, prominent
attorney at law of this city, has returned
after an absence Of some months in Europe,
in excellent health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21
,JSINESS CHANGES,

.sCO.PARTNERsHIP HERETO.
existing between John Coleman and
man. under the name Of John Coleman
,sbis day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN COLEMAN,
GEORGE CRONAN,
,ars. July Is, 1870. ocl7 GOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-21

Less master mechanics and more naval
officers are to be employed at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard.