davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of q Laxativ
dedioine.

- Perhaps no one mcth
cine is so universally
~ required by every
~ body as cathartic
rN nor was ever any be
E761 fore so universally
81 adopted into use, IL
ye sS;5$ ;s: $s$s ls ;iS5;5 S$5 :;s55i;; :::$ 4:
purgative PHI. Th.
arszsssn obvious reason Is
s9zSxfzz&2 that it is more relia
BILE and far more ef
ectual remedy than any other. Those who have
ried it, know that it cured them; those who have
ot, know that it cures theirneighbors and friends
nd all know that what it does once 1t does al
rays that il never fails through any fault or neg
9ect its composition. We have thousands upOr
thousands of certificates of their remarkable cure;
the following complaints, but such cures .rf
nown in every neighborhood, and we need III
mblish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions
all climates; containing neither calomel norany
eleteriouS drug, they may be taken with safety
" anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them
yer fresh, and makes them pleasant to take, while
eing purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
heir use in any quantity
They operate by their powerful influence on the
1ternal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action-remove the obstructions
( the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs OF
ne body, restoring theirirregular action to health,
nd by correcting, wherever they exist, such de.
angements as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
ae box, for the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:-
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion Listiesst
Iess. Languor and Loss Of Appetite. they
hould be taken moderately to stimulate the stom-
ch, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint end its various symp-
oms, Bilious Headache. Sick Head
sche. Jaunilice or Green Sickness, Bill.
ou. CoIic and Billions Fevrrs, they should
judiciously taken for each case, to erect the
iseased action or remove the distractions which
ause il.
For Dysentery or Diarrhora, but one
aid dose is generally required
For Esheumatisrs. GioGf, Gravel, Pal.
itation of the Heart, Pain fB the
Hde, Back and Loins. they should be contin.
ously taken rs required, to change the diseased
ctiOn of the system. With such change those
omplaints disappear.
For DrepSy and Dropsical Swclfings
ley should be taken in large and frequent doses
produce the effect of q drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be
iken rs it produces the desired effect by sym
atlIy.
As Dinner Pin. take one or two Pills TO
remote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
owels into healthy action, restores the appetite
nd inviSorates the system. Hence il is often adj
antageous where no serious arrangement exists.
me who feels tolerably well, often finds that .
ose of these TiHs makes him feel decidedly bet.
.r, from their cleansing and renovating ehssf on
ie digestive apparatus.
lr.J c. AVER e. CO., Practical Chcnsistss
LOWELL MASS, U. S. 4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
/ I "A

CURE and call on a. w. B, inkerhoff
- 81 Son. in O'iiriens splendid new
room north of the Court 10 use, Upper
Sandusky. Ohio. for
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

Perhaps noonemedh
cine is so universally
required by every
body as a cathartic
nor was ever any be
fore so universally
adopted into use, il
every country anC
among all classes, az
this mild but eihcien
purgative PilI. Ths
obvious reason Is
that it is a more relia
hla and for mora NJ
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

vi. >OulIbN |1'hP''~ W." 1~'6t't" Ivy"
6err Gbeosor 5ill&er bat bic Ne<
oattien her @tnneapolts .,Greteu preGe"
anBetretcn.
- Mrmieliae NbRtmmuns in Minne>
apolis. 8et Der @abl am Dienfae, 81
fQr G@ulbduler tpettere $1,000 In Bombs
ausoeoeben ,perten ioQtsn> ttn1u1tea MQe
NIT ,Sa." Sc tprrpe1 abeE rur In,
@anseu 80 @timmen a%b9e9eben.
(Gr. pre6e.)
New III m.-6tnaIe. Der iose;
,annte @eibna@tsproaes, ber f&. bur@
DIE unaladleltsen @orfdQe 3u @etbna@>
ten 1866 peranla6t IN ,santsfa&er Sc
1talt Bis jeBt fo~rtee3oeen unp tn feinen
Tolaen nt@t ALIEN Die unmtttelbor caraa
Bstbeilieten, ienbern aud bae 8a13e
County 5@rer brtidte, bat enblt@ lstnen
n5utsen @b19lu6 esfuupen. Dte @a&e
tam nemli@ gun, lebtea Mal fm 2aufe
bte{tr ISOLDE BOT bic Dtitrift Court In
81. Ytter uns IS purben pte lebte1. f@
bir besaelt&en Aneetlaeten, @.s3ieber,
S.lStlasra, 5. pfetftr unb s.. 9art>
mann son jeper wetteren &ntlase e,t>
bunben. 2s'' %.'
ir# ...i9 ,..Hf
- 3err &. Bo9en BON Der New l1lu,
Ycf, Serabi@tebet f& auf ldn8ere 3et
BON (tinen 2eitrn unp beabF@ttet ,,tpenu
feta fSrtnben 3pti&enfaQ etntritt" etne
sRe{ft mad Dtuti&lanb ~ MAIDEN. Sol.
9f1abtr bat ttu,psrdr bte Rebattton tet
~ a~ttrnsmmta unb 6trrSG. Braabl
NJ 04&4fttfa4suus. sa2al.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

-Dan sO'GlYnn aurb @enpGen
purbett urter Der Mntlaee BET Blatelsy
bie Transportattona Der 8er. tyStdattt
pot sebtnper 53u baben scr.b:n Bau6.s
gommt6dr @arpo3o, sebra4t uao gfar
ibr Grldetnen auf rerR nd&fen @ert6ts>
termin In @tnp1a unter $1,000 8lr9s
f@aft 8e0eut. y 51*@SS :s}4}
$}5--2Di srSlfjdbriee Eoater BON 2eoi
@qtn pom @tnona G0upty yeraifsete I'D
ppr einiaet, Ea9er uuter' l~1mrRdnbeu mel
de: es >aulber allen, 33wetfdl ttutn, ba1B
.eas Mdp@en ~Selbfmoro bestn9., Q, I ].
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

Gin eeadteter Bdr9er unftrer Staot, per
sbn. elmer serblinbeten 9retlen.
8ittwe, rpurbe I'm @tberipru@ u1tt. aus<y
bridlt&en oeiebliden Beitiuantuusea NIT
.@epalt ietner Mutter, Dieren Grndbrer Ct
mar, entri6en uno gum @etruten Senta@t.
Dte ftQen Gbrdnen pes junaen Mannes
unb BITE berSjerreieenben @ebfld8e1 Der
ungliidtiden Mutter ,perten mir uroez
eeblt9 fem. Das Grareiftn be. f1@
e%r6etentbeils peri1edt baltenpen mtlitdr>
pft4ttsen tuugen 2eute nimn,t BET u1s
thinner u1ebr' bett @baratter elmer pon ben
traurt9fen Scenen begleiteten, Menl@er>
ja8b an, bel Der obne 8arunber3t9feit Al>
les etreriifsn >pirr,, tpas Der poliSet IN bic
56noe fdQt..] 1leberbaupt 0tnS bic Mu9>
btbu,s bier febr' i@le@t BON Ratten,
tbeil6,, neil ee na@ Ten in ben leBtet1 a9t
Sabreu aujdbrlt@ tatteebabten ~tarfen
Nusbebunsen bate, pa6 perltdrtte &etrus
ten Contingent auf3ubrinsen. tbetls we>
eeu. Der @ewtGenlufetttt oer 8eamten,
BE bei bieier @ele9enbeit tbresG ai@eu 3u
flQen fuden. ~: "j~N n':.5....
-. Gin Correspondent i4retbt aus
2iu3a, In peru, @1pawertfa ~Giin 8rob<
arttees 8ert 1T Die G~iienbabn> bic BON
bet Meerestlfe BET Moueubo Bic aur
3o&tbene BON Mrequipa 1000 Gu6 1etAt,
auf elmer 8abnlduge pom 106 enelii&e
Mtilen. Moroamtrttanil&e, ptruauil@e
unp beuti@e Sneentere baben sulamme,<
septrtt, UNI bic 6tnoernt0e ju 0bermtn<
ben, BE tbnen bus Gellta9ebtree NIT iets
men tiefen S@ludteu uno bic 5oe Steppe
NIT tbrem Tlueianb eutseasn1eute. Der
Norbameritaner Meie96 1T unlerS trou6>
berg ; Ct tpiro balp ebenIo ptel Gilenbab>
men : Conditioner tn 9dnoen taben,
als peru Stdete ober b6bere @@ulen BE-
1Bt.
- Gin Beri&teraatter .be6 ~6eralb"
laet pom ben junoen Dau,en, NIT benen
ct In etner @etree BET BEN Glrfen 8ts>
u,ard in Berlin 3ulammenyaf u. a.:
SO eendse Die Bemertune, oab bic seiR>
rei@e Concentration bteier juneen Damen
In enelil@er Spra&e BON tbren erniten
Stupien 3euonie abIeste. : SD wdnf&te
ea6 bte jun9en Dauer, Anerifa'8 ebenio
gut Deutl@' lprd&en : uteuet@t wlroe
Die natirl,@e Gol9e 'tosorI fem, oa6 fe
d@ 9erope 10 etufa& fleireten une 9eraee
70 intelligent iprd@en, pte ~bteient8en.
welde t@ als Muter Tires @el@le@ts
besei9uen earf."- Merfm0rbt9. tpa6 nit
Deuti&e fir eetfret&e Meul6en eetpor>
ben 1nt- felt bic Deutl4en bieGranjoleu
10 arg 3ulammen9ebauen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

0tu erle9en 1xb pper bur& aus ben Gen>
Rtrns =8yttuorfstt@ @eBeufdnpe btff&doisl
marben, nieber anbere pur9 Dos d Gin
f&retten besMtlttdre 8et6btet unb faltebz
lid etrea 6 perlonen burh, pdbrenp boetr
Yl1nberun9 erlittere Mibbanelunetn Sci
0ertbetctsuns ibres @utes tbren 2eiptn
erleBen finp. til. ..+,. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25
Dermif9tes.

7--: Die beutlaen @elanpten ,fdbreu
ni@t ben Gitel ~&ailerlt4e ,uinup &6nts>
li@e @eianete", ;ionpeer1' ~&aiitrlt@ peut
l&e Sc anpte." o,.',,.1' ~>
1--- eSn' Der @tact Stem: gorf&9tbt.& es
10000 Supen, nneiIt3 oeutl1eg @ie ba<
tenE4O et9ene S&uleu,7 @sh.f n2i TT
--- Gapitaliten III 2ouiflanaa .baben
cine Gmiorattons9eleQl&oft "'eeerlnbet.
Das. @runo capital betrdst .bereits
$280,000. -" '3@7a.@ q. .1''.
q a&1enbtr beut(&er nGtn>
flue.-Sn Nebrasta 1T elm Bu,l@e,
Der einen peutl&en 9ol3bauer. erutorpet,
rSeIyn&t" purpen. q.,.~ g.. II
80 Gin Deutl@er> Der dber cine bur@
bic Ser. Staatea 9euaaate &eiie bertdtet,
l@retbt unter Anbereu1: ~Mn Borb etue6
o,tertfantl@en Dampftootes pper TN
@a89on etues Giienbabnju8es befnbef
Du Did mtnbetens 10 beba9lia, wte In,
erttteu e tod zines 9aults, In be6enGrp>
Sef&ob ft& Elm Yulperma8attu beFnpet,
,wdbrenb bas Na@barbaue In. Glamuaen
febt.
MarburG 20. Mprtl.- Die btefBs
juriftl9e Gaeultdt bat ben profeGor BON
D5Qineer in Mtin9en Jun, Gbreutottor
Der &e@te proHopirt "et propter prae-
clara de jure canonico inertia jam
dudum reportata ct propter rel publ.
cae non minus guam ecclesiae catho.
licae juro amino integerrimo fortissi-
mo constantissimo nuper defensa'
0owobl pt9en ltiner l@on ldnet betann>
ten ous9e3ei&neten @erpienRe IN, baa
canuniide &e@t, al6 tpe8eu letner reult>
den Yorurtbetlsfreten, tapferen unp ftanb,
baften @ertbetpi8ung ret, &e@te BEE
Staates unb Der fatbolii9en &ir@e. .
S&uferjun8en< @trtfe. -
Gin Strtte 70 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, bab man
tbn nit @e&t ols mod ntdt %ba9srpelen"
bs3ei@pea oarf, tfebt beuor. Die 9erreu
S9ubma@er>2ebrjunse In Berlin tper<
ben il& bemnd6h pie bic Ser. 3t8. e.
3dblt In einem 9ofale IN BET Sranien>
1rabe .ser1ammeln", unp bic 3~aeesorbs
uun9 miro In benz Outrage belteben
Die Berltner @@uferiuneeu ~oerloneen
Die Nbl@afua9 Der Sonntassarbeit uni
8el9rdntune Der Mrbeitssett al, benBos
&entaeen auf bic 3ett Don 6 llbr fritz
BIC Z ubr Nbenps -epentueu erfolet dr.
bettsetnfelun9. (Sm &trbdltnt0e 81
*&mertfa i{t'bte Gorperune nod dueetf
beldetoen.). ~
49,: Die BaQt5ntsin auf bel Grtseens'
fefbaue in @&wetpntB mar cine jun,
btlti96ne Dame, beren @eepentaiae be:
r1bmt mar. (16a :3ou Gai1e Bel font
poaen1 Bu&s.) '3meimal bate lie Re.
reit6 NIT ibrem Gdnjer ben Soal pur@,
n1e0en, oa pl5blt@ Elm al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
|-bie uuslldlt@e lie9t an. Bopen-aIea
tiir)t ber3u- xmlonN,- ibr Sanger bait,
bic lebten S&ritte mit elmer 2e'de &C..
tan;t. Gin S&lasanfau bate fe aet6c.
tet,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

8ismard 9e8en Gin Sber
6.-Sm @et@6tae Derlanete BET
frQbere baun5per 'l&eW tnifer @rafMar,
fer bic @@6pfuns zines Staateu< pptr
Obertaults, ba teta Staat, fet er' etne
@epublit ODER Monardie, obne 3mei
&ammern beaeben tonne. Bismard be-
Nrttt bic Electromagnetic zines teutl9en
0berbaufes .unp 3tpar tn etnes@ etie, aus
Der Gtn;elne fdlte6en, cab oas preufil9e
@errenbaus ,pobl nt@t lan9e r1ebr eri>
tiren miro. Seiue peliti(&en @rfab>
runger bdtten TIN; laste ct, lber3euet,
caB Elm folaes Sterbaus ben 3rped et>
mes @eeeneertdts oeBen bic @emalt tes
olAemeinen @ttmmre@t6 nt@t erfaue.
Da6 @e9euoewt&t oeseu ben q stag
iei Der Bunse5ratb, Gem bic 8erfa0un9
pole @leidbere@ti9unB 9ewdbre uno Der
In tpeit pollerena unp bcre@ti9erem Stnu
elnS taatenbaus bilpe> al8 J. 3. Der ame>
ritanil&e @enat tn pel&em bic Snoipi<
tueu, aber ntdt bic Staate1 fimmter.
Der 8unee5ratb babe cine sroBe3utunft,
inpera ct gum erlten Male ben Der(ud
maGe ben 8unoe6Raat in leiner b5@Ren
SpiBe ft@ 8emi1ermaben ;als elm republic
|fantl@es @eue8tum confitutrea ju Ia1>
l1ngeteurer 8trluf. - @ele>
dentlt6 te5 2lebten Sturn1e9 purper In
&bieaso ptele Sdtloer tpeeseri6en> unter
pteien aud pas fol8enoe: ~
.,&5tt S@napper+
6eb Amt, @&r1bf
unb l5f 3or Mper. .
Tbuts etntge @tunb tet 3aG
/ r. ODER Na9t. - :
Die (fhwerbetrofene Gt9entbimertn
bfr(er Mufer< Gtrmataftl {ou cine 8tlob<
nune BON 5; Gent far bic @ieoerlanse.
una Tires lS9aBes: au69el@ue(b)tn ba<
ben, 8ir 3weife!n jeoo&, pb bic ar,,e
@eburtsbelftrin il ruieper In 8eiiB bte(es
@urio 1un,6 0elan9t. Sc TT ju l96u pas
~TGbuts eiutee @tanp" u|m.
Nu11t DE- Neer uttruu 8. -
Der &cwnoer @orteiponben: eines ruff
f@en Blattes entwirft cine .baarfrduben>
BE- S@tlperunB BON Der @rt. unp @etft,
mte Die unldHBf beenbt9te Refruttnaus>
bebuu8 tn xrei(t &ownu 3urAuefltrun8
6ebradt poreen II. SD f@retbe an ste
-bsiet IS IN btr @orreiponoen3 inter
BEN frti&er Gtubrud Der 10 chen bten<<
ti8ten &etruteuausbsbune uuo f6nate
Elm 8an3es 8u@ faQea nit Der S&tloe,,
run6 p<r @teuelkeneu, .beren ,:33fuse III
geptfe1 ttt. Cine biefer @rtuelteatn
kat eineu btfonetrs Neftn Gtnbru& Ax(
mid eebra&t wt0fu otr {4retenees IN,
sere4hsfdt BE eabtf tfsA1Sen psreeff,'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-05-25

~. E ""7"1 Z. 80. s . .ssass g. !. sa g.. .n14z $50, > = 80. 60 .g4 =. !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

A torpedo boat which will be built at the
Washington Navy Yard, is to be named
Robson; it will be one hundred and
seventy five feet long, with thirty-f feet
beam her hull will be of iron, only three
feet out of water this exposed part, how
ever, will be armOr plated with five-inch iron.
backed with wood. She will be propelled
with two screws, and her engines are ex-
pected to drive her at the rate of fourteen
knots per hour, minimum speed. The only
rigging she will have, which is fair
weather arrangement altogether, will con-
sist Of two masts, schooner rugged, accord
ing to the proposition of tho work done in
our yards now. 1t will take, by close cal
culation, six hundred men one year to build
her, most Of whom will be irOnworkers.
The torpedo will contain one hundred
pounds OF powder attached to the iron
beam, which will prOtrude from the bow
below water line. This beam will be
twenty feet long, and so adjusted as to be
forced out BY hand from water-tight com.
partments through packing. 1t will be
worked by hand instead Of steam, as anv
obstruction could be more easily detected
in that way than otherwise. 1t is intended.
when orders are given to that effect, that
the torpedo boat shall make straight, un-
der full head of steam, for the enemy's
ship, and run well under her, and explode
at the same time by electricity, the beam
being Withdrawn at the same time. The |
boat will be comparatively light, the draft |
requiring only eleven and Q half feet Of |
water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

Extensive deposits of lead ore have been
lately discovered in Southwest Missouri, in
places where none were supposed to exist,
and the lead product Of the State, already
large, seems destined to be made yet larger.
Sixty shafts are now being sunk around a
miles further off several other shafts have
been sunk, and a company has erected a
smelling furnace in NeOsho, to reduce the
mineral raised from these mines. The
whole region feels the effect of these dis
cOveries, and the mines are beginning to
swarm with laborers, lifting ore at the rate
Of thirty dollars thousand, which is the
price paid for it. The lead region begins in
Newton county and extends into Jasper and
the adjoining counties, and even into the
contiguous portion of the Indian Nation
At seven or eight points in this region drifts
are being worked or shafts sunk, while a
general prospecting is going on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

Brooks, Of the New York Erpress thus
writes of the Japanese god Dai- bOotz: 1--WE
went inside Of him after running all around
him on the outside. His inside is full of
gilt Buddhist saints, with crozlers glories
round the head, etc. We threw tempos
(cents) up into his head to hear them rattle,
The priests liked it, for we did not pick
them up, though they were frightened lest
the heavy copper tempos, falling back,
might hit on their shaver heads We
skirted on the outside again, the better to
comprehend this huge mass of bronze, fifty
feet high and thirty feet wide at it's base,
which rests on pile of masonry six feet
high. We ran again into the inside to see
how the bronze joints were put together, and
these Joints were almost imperceptible. We
got up to the old fellows arms. Six of us
sat on his thumbs We looked into his face:
and saw there the mOurnful repose. the
lips closed, the eyes downcast, and the head
slightly bent upon the breast. Great is Dali.
boOtz. don't think much of him as a god:
but as mighty work of bronze art. asa
Colossus. in that way l worship him as
did the Sphynx, near the Egyptian pyra.
mids, and wish had a week to give HIM in
stead OF this passing hour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13
OF THE SCHOOL
FUND.
Circular.

Circular.
SrATR OF LOUISIANA. }
Office State Superintendent Of Public Education,
New Orleans, September 4, 1871
To the Board of School Directors, State Of Louisi
Your attention is invited to the following
schedule Of apportionment of the current
school fund for the quarter ending the first
Monday in September, as provided in the
! school act; and is quite as large as for the
corresponding quarter of last year. In
some parishes you will discover an increase
in the aggregate apportioned to what was
apportioned last year, in others less; this is
the result of the new enumeration lists that
have been furnished. 1t is q source of re-
greet that the lists for 1871 and 1872 of edu
| cable youths between six and twenty.one
years Of age have not been furnished from
every parish in the State, and particularly
for the new parishes created at the last SEES
sion OF the General Assembly, as the acts
creatlng them do not designate sufficiently
accurate the wards taken from the several
parishes to form the new, to enable me
to ASCERTAIN the number of. educable chill
dren in them from lists now on file in this
Office.
Tax assessors and collectors OF the new
parishes will confer a great favor by fur
nlshing this office with their enumeration
lists at as an early day as practicable, and
1t is hoped that school directors will give
this matter their prompt attention. as it is
impossible to make appointments Of the
school money to any parish without proper
lists OF the educable youths, as provided
for by law.
Treasurers of Parish School Boards that
have drawn from the State Treasury ap-
portionments Of school money made to
wards school districts) in their parishes,
and that now belong to new parishes, are
hereby authorized to pay the same to the
treasurers Of the new parishes, unless ex-
pended for the education Of the children |
prior to the passage Of the act creating the !
new parish.
hope that school officers will take pains |
to have their warrants on the State Treas !
ury for the school funds properly made out |
on the forms furnished from this office. |
These to be signed by the president and
secretary Of the board, and in every case
made payable to the order Of the treasurer
of the board, and to instruct him, before
the same for payment. to call at
this Office for certificates Of appOrtiOn-
ments. so that all delay and irregularity be
THOMAS w. CONWAY,
State Superintendent Of Public Education
Of Apportioament Of the Cur
rent School Fund for the Quarter
Ending the First Monday in Septem.
Der, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

a party Of Cincinnati aldermen went OF,
ga .ne Illinois prairi6s to hunt last week,
carrying with them good supply of Pixies
S xn,,sky. When they started to return they
a a~J a more whisky left than they wanted,
h nu sou IL to q farmer. A revenue officer
whoiag OF the transaction, arrested the
Mnole party and locked them up. for ned
Jung whisky without license.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

1n a. rance woman has NO remedy when
A. Ssp promises to marry her and doesn't.
hM. mse sight this may seem little cruel;
". practically it has the effect of doine
ard t, VAN what are called engagements,
h hnu saere being no engagement. there is NO
1891" a man and woman meaning to be
to diplomacy 0' GNU '"ofo . AN eco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

The lists dispatched from each office of
exchange shall be numbered cOnsecutively,
commencing with No. |, at the beginning Of
each year, and the entries, also, in these
lists, shall have consecutive numbers, those
in the lists from the United Kingdom COM
mencing each calendar month with No. l.
OF each list dispatched from New York, q
duplicate shall be sent, which duplicate
shall, after being verified at the British
Office be returned to New York.
ARTICLE TX.
Should anv list fail to be received in due
course, the dispatching office shall, on re-
ceiving information to that effect, transmit,
without delay. duplicate Of the list, duly
Each office of exchange shall prompt
" communicate to the other the
correction of any simple error which
it may discover in the verifcation
of the lists. When the lists shall show
Irregularities which the receiving Office
shall not be able to rectify, that office shall
apply tor an explanation from the
disPatching office: and this explanation
shall be afforded without delay.
ARTICLE Nj. |
Duplicate orders shall only be issued nv
the postal administration of the country ~
which the original orders were drawn. and
IN conformity with the regulations estab-
ushed or to be established in that country.
ARTICLE XII.
At the close Of each quarter, three COPIES !
Of an account shall be prepared and trans'
mitted by the Office at London, exhibiting
The balance found due on the exchanees ~
orders during the quarter; which baiance
after proper verifcation. shall, if due bv the
United States office, be paid at London:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-13

South America OF Ahe West India Islands.
when transmitted from the United States
by sea, twenty-five cents pen ounce for
letter mails, and twenty cents per pound
for all kinds of printed matter.
The New Zealand postotfice shall render
an account to the United States postoffice,
upon letter bills to accompany each mail,
OF the weight OF the letters. aid also of the
printed matter contained in such closed
mails forwarded to the United States for
transmission to either of the above named
countries and colonies; and the accounts
arising between the two offices on this class
OF correspondence shall be stated. adjusted
and settled quarterly, and the amounts of
the United States transit charges found due
on such closed mails shall be promptly paid
over by the New Zealand postotfice to the
United States pOstotfice, in such manner as
the Postmaster General of the United States
shall prescribe.
ARTICLE V. Prepaid letters from FOREIGN
countries received id and forwarded from
the United States to New Zealand shall be
delivered IN said colony free Of all charges
whatsoever, and letters received in New
Zealand from the United States addressed
to New South Wales or Australia; will be
forwarded to destination, subject to the
same conditions as are applicable to corre-
spondence originating in New Zealand and
addressed to those countries.
ARTICLE VI. In the event of any of the
Australian colonies not agreeing with New
to contribute to the maintenance
Of any line Of mail packets plying between
New Zealand and the United States of
America. and subsidized by New Zealand.
the New Zealand pOstofice NAV REQUIRE the
United States postOffice not to forward by
such subsidized packets any mails, letters,
or other articles addressed to !
,uch colony, and the New Zealand post |
otfice may refuse to transmit to their desti-
nation all mails, letters, newspapers, or |
other printed matter addressed to such col |
my, aud received in New Zealand from the
md may refuse to forward to their destina,
ion by such subsidized packets, all mails,
etters, newspapers, or other printed matter |
eceived in New Zealand from such colony, I