davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

IS uneqdalled by any known remedy: 1t will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substances in the Blood and will ef fectualy dispel all predisposition to bilious de- engagement.
 Is there want of aetion in your Llver ana Spleen? Unless relieved at once, the blood be- comes impure by deleterious secretions, pro ducing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Eel ons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &c., &c.
 Have YOU Dyspeptie Stomach? Unless di- gestion is promptly aided the system is debli- lated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness and inertia.
 Have you weakness of the Intestines? You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea or Infamma tion of the Bowels.
 Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Organs? You must procure instant relief or you are liable to suffering worse than death.
 Are you deiected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or de- pressed in spirits with head ache, back ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth?
 For a certain remedy for all these diseases, weaknesses and troubles, for cleansing and pu- rifying the vitiated blood and imparting vigor to all the vital forces for building up and restoring the weakened constitution USE
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
s- CURES DISEASES sESOEMe THRQAT;LlNGS, S,LIXER,.&sRL00Ei

Tn the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted above pointed for relief, the discovcrer be- lievcs he has combined in harmOny more of Ma lures most sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the great variety of most obstinate dis cases which it has been foundt to conquer In the cure of Krone hitis, Scvcrc Coughs, and the early stages of Go Msu nRptiOn. it has astOnislcd the medical faculty, and eminent ply- sicians pronounce it the grca medical discovc ry of the age. While it cures the seyercst Coughs, it strengthens the system and pUrifiGs the blood. By its great and thorough blood purify worst ScFOfUlG to q common HS Otc l1. PiTsl. pie, or Eruption. Mcrcurial disease, Mine ral Posons, and their effects, eradicated. and vigorous health and sound constitution estab- Sores, ScHly or Rough Skin, ill short, all the numerous diseases caused by had blood are conquered by this powerful purifying and in voorating medicine.
 II yon feel duI, drowsy dcblitated have Sal low color of skin, or ycllowish brown spots on flca or body. fscaUcnt headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth. internal heat or chils alternated with hot h!ishas, low spirits. and gloomy forehot are suffering from Torpid Liver or ts IsiI- iOusncss.o Ill many cases of "Livcr Complaint only part of these symptoms are cyDcrenced. As a remedy for all such cases equal. it effects perfect cures leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. For the cure of Habitnal Con sti P HtiOn of the bowels 1t s ncver failins remedy. and those who have nSed it for this purpos are loud in its praise
 )rhc proprietor offers $ ,000 reward for medi- cine that will equal it for the cure Of all the dis eases foc which it is recomm ended. s~~e~( )-,-@
 Sold by druggists at S1 per bottle. Prepared by 2. V. Pierce. N. D.. Sole Proprietor at his Chem ical Laboratory. 1;S Seneca street. Buffalo, N 1
 Send address for 2 Dannn!Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Dissolution.

THE company heretofore existing between A. M. Turner and Walter Filley, and known by the name of Turner and Filley is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the above firn. will make immediate payment to A. NJ. Turner.
 A. M. TURNER, ls
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Prescriptions accurately Compiled. No. 10 West-st.. Litchlield.
PROBATE ADVERTIsEMENTS.

ntSTRICT of Washington ss. Probate Court LJ APul 2s. IS7S.
 Estate og Eonalus W. Ford, of Washington, Ia s1i3 District, an insOlvent debtor Tks CozrS Of Probate for the District of Wash. szgtoa hath limited and allowed two months fral the date hereof for the Creditors of said kstAta. represented insOlvent in which to exhib- si sAe.r claims thereto; and has appointed Albert = H1i 4a4 Geo. II. wocdrun, Commissioners to Ts-eSvs 211 examine said Clsims
 CerslSSa by HENRY H. MOREHOUSE, Judge TAe szSscxSbers give notice that they shall @ees A1 the Residence Of said R. W. Ford in said N4&A&n<tOa, on the 33d day of May and 26th day Of lzae. IS1S, al le o'clock in the forenoon. on ~AcA cf sAsd days. for the purpose of attending S2 hzzsS@sss ef sad appointment
 AEEEMr S- HTHL
 GEA N. wOoDRUEE, ""''S'o'ef"' f"' Al P%z~s@< iE3sAssd to said Estate are re- S@~~ss4 ts make immediate payment to
 AG SAMUEL H. CLARK, Trustee
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

nTST8kCT oE Litehheld sS. Probate Court, Ar<1 IS 1STS
 Ezeksx SE NSaA G1eruscy, late of Northfield, R sza4 TSserSr3. 4eSeAse1
 TAe CSzrs eE Hr0kAae for the District of itch- Sss1 AzxA EzzfS3 and AllOwe3 SIX months from EaS3zas he<@Nt far the Creditors Of said Estate rA gxArA1 tA&E- cazL%a for settlement Those wass Eegs<S< tS Exesez9 sAse5r accounts. properly 4=se@ss& wT7AER sad ssme uIFl be debarred re CSESKv- AG FsxS0z& iEsaehSed to said Estate are VsS@@<ss& so @E2ke Izaz2eaIAGe payment to
 T& = H- GCKRNSEr, Administrator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01

CSzrS Of Probate holden at Plymouth A \ ws<A6@ and fer the District of Plymouth. on s4s SskA 3Ay SG AFgll. A D. 1873.
 Fee@<m&, GR0RGE H. PTERPONT, Judge 0& usssse@ Of kAlA C StoUghton, Ezecutor of sAR ANE4 wSH azs3 tSesxzAe1t of Eli 1T. Barnes late - Rsy@uus& wSsA s4si district deceased.
 Taas Cszrs 3osA 3ecree that six months be al AsN@4 tsr the exe3tors Of said estate to exhibit s&sEr esAzwzs sgzEzst the same to the Executor aud Eees@ Shza F=hsie notSce be given of this or Ger sx sev~rsEszle sn newspaper published in A4scA&ts4 .z4 sw posting copy thereof on the FsEhiRs sarG Fss3 Ez sal3 Town of Plymouth, near ,-=s the rfMce wAeww the deceased last duclI.
 CsexslSed fr0m Record.
 &2w AUGUSTUS H. FENN. Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby gwen that petition will be preferred to the next General Assembly for . division of the town of Plymouth into three voting districts.
 Plymouth. Conn.,, April '. 1873.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
Albert Rich

303 9th Av., corner 18th St., New York. sos 1EILLINERY.-The latest novelties in French M Flowers, Paris Bonnets, Round Hats and Frames all the new shades in Bonnets, Ribbons, and Silks. Hats trimmed to order. .. --t. HINDER GAR RMENTS'- The largest assort- U ment in the city, from low price to finest goods. Examine our SkiTts-nine tueks, best muslin, 85 cents.
 nORSETS-We offer French Corset for 75cts. U sold all over for $1.25.
 uOSLERY.-The largest stock on the avenue. II Full, regular made Ladies' Hose, 25 cents. British. full, regular made Half Hose, 25 cents IIANCY GOODS-A full line of Fancy Goods and Notions at ALBERT RICH,
 303 9th Av., corner of 18th St. 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-05-01
JURUBEBA.

a most powerful Tonic and alterative, pronounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has ben long used by the regular nhvsieians of other countries with wonderful remedial results.
 Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs by cathartics and physics, they give only tenn porary relief Indigestion, fiatulency and dys- pepsia with piles and kindred diseases are sure to follow their use.
 Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
 JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., NY.
 Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular, {
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ORGANIZATION.


The restless activity of the American
politician is incompatible with anything
permanent or stable. The good in his eye
is always contrasted with the possible
better. There is nothing perfect, and in
cessant effort at improvement is the chief
characteristic Of his life. AS in his per-
sonal feeling, 50 it is in his party relations.
These truths are amply illustrated by
recent party movements. From the wreck
Of old parties new parties are sought to
be formed.
The Democratic party has certainly out
lived its mission. It is no longer potent
for good or evil. But such is not the case
with the Republican party. 1t is now in
the zenith Of its power. Its principles,
melting out equal and exact justice to all.
and securing the political rights Of all
sections and. classes, has carried US tr;-
umphantly through the perils Of civil war.
and restored comparative peace and lar
iaony to distracted States.
What is the use. then, of abandoning
this organization for some new and IN
tried experiment? Is there any guar
antee that the possible good to be derived
from it will oyerbalance the assured ez-
cellence the Republican party already Sc
cures; and these reflections are particu-
larry applicable to Louisiana in the pres
ent emergency. The dominant party of
the State is in perfect unity and accord.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31

route. Such measures will give England
what she needs-cheap corn and cotton.
1t will give US what we need-productlve
population. England will be enabled to
counteract the cost Of coal and keep
down the cost of labor. She will resume
her position as the leading man
ufacturer Of the world. There being
no duty on corn or cotton on either
side, the planting these immigrants IN
on, country will be very much the same
as planting them in an English colony.
By sending them here they viii cheaper
corn and cotton, both which they can Go
nowhere else. If England does rot send
them to America they will send them
selves. She had better regulate what she
can not prevent. LIE. Liverpool PIT these
things togeter:
y. A cheap grain line between Liver
pool, Cairo, St. Louis and Dubuque.
2. An immigrant line between the same
points, adding to them a connection BY
rail with tie whole Western interior from
Texas to Dakota. She will find it to her
advantage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
COTTON AND CORN.

We adopt from our neighbor Of the
Times the following succint statement of
the manufacturing trouble in England:
The increased depth OF the English coal
mines and the increased labor required in
mining any given quantity are becoming
painfully apparent to English manufacture
ers. Within four years the price Of coal in
England has more than doubled, and the
probabilities are that it will still continue
to ascend, and with every addition in price
the competitive power Of the British manu-
facturers, as compared with that possessed
by the manufacturers Of other countries,
particularly this, is continually weakened.
In late number Of the REPUBLICAN it
was argued that the most immediate re-
lief to these suffering interests would be
found in the organization of corn lines
between Liverpool and the cereal regions
Of the upper Mississippi. This to be
effected by a line of grain propellers to
New Orleans. connecting with river barge
lines. This transportation to be con-
nected and continuous, signing bills for
grain laid down. Never tempted from
their regular business Of exceptional
freights for cotton. Making their rates
exclusively against Eastern grain routes,
and depending for their profits upon regu
lar and full freights from October until
June, OF, indeed, the year round. This
would deliver cheap corn in England,
and so would feed the workmen and re-
duce wages.
England needs cheap cotton. She has
organized one field in India, but It by no
means keeps pace with the progress Of
consumption. Russia is feeling her way
into an uncomfortable proximity with the
Punjaub. and although the Parliament Of
Great Britain has paid small princeling
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars year to marry Russian princess,
it is not probable that this little couple
will stand much in the march Of the Rus
sian battaions. A despotism never for
gets. and the "double-headed' flags Of
Balaklava and Alma must be redeemed.
Perhaps in Delhi, Allabahad Or Bombay.
Who knows? Possibly Prince What's-his-
name may be offered the intendancy Of
that conquered province.
But Great Britain needs cheap cotton.
The cotton supply is short, and may by
the accident intimated be made shorter.
What is her best policy? Plainly to send
immigrant labor from her own and other
lands into the cotton regions on and west
Ct the Mississippi. The REPUBLICAN has,
in an earlier article, explained that
through immigration into the upper West
should be induced to take the Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31

The Attorney General is one OF the
matter of fact, sterling Western men, who
are in the habit Of mailing lie wherever
they find it. He lately saw the following
statement in the New York SIN. which
has since been transferred to the columns
of the New Orleans iercI, with sug-
gestion:
The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says that lit is seni-ofically
announced that the Attorney General is
greatly annoyed at the kilograms constantly
addressed to him by Kellogg, of Louisiana
Then why does not the Attorney General
abate the Kellogg annoyance
The last clause was added by the Herald.
The Attorney General at once addressed
the following dispatch to Governor KEEL
logg:
WASHINGTON. July p, 1913.
Governor ". P. Kellogg:
see a telegram in the newspapers that
am annoyed by your kilograms. etc. II is
one of the innumeraDle lies manufactured
about Louisiana affairs. l have never
thought or intimated such a thing.
GEORGE II. WILLIAMS
As our neighbor has given currency to
the rumor, we hope it viii also give the
Attorney General the benefit 0: its col
,1rnns for his recutatioN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
SELL The Cash AND BUY TEE WAR
RANTS

RANTS.
When Mr.. Clinton conceived the idea
of selling the cash in the treasury belong
ing to the genera! fund c. auction, paya-
bic in warrants, he net with a most Wig
orous opposition from the partisan press
Of the city, tie fact tina. the State. by the
operation, saved great many thousand
dollars. not seeming to compensate COY the
boldness and originality Of the financial
scheme. When Mr.. Clinton has ca hand
several thousand dollars of back taxes,
and uses the amount il retiring State
warrants Of previous years in tie order of
their registry. lie is likewise as vigorously
assailed from the same source. The
partisan press is bound to BE dispieased
either 'xay. /: is very like the story Of
the old man and his donkey.
Now we would suggest that in the fc-
ture the Auditor pursue thes same course
with the funds received for back taxes
that be SO successfully inaugurated with
curr ent tunds-seiI the cash at auction to
the lowest bidder. receiving pay in war
rants Of the same class. 1t seems TO Us
that in this way the greatest number will
be sat isfed, while the State will certainly
receive substantial financial benefit.
We are informed that Governor kellogg
and Auditor Clinton both take this view
of the subject, and We are satisfied that
this will in the future be the course the
Ar ditor will pursue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
STATE CONTRACTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TONS TO STOCK.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans, July -. 1873.
Applications being frequently made to mo to
subscribe behalf of tie State for stock to certain
corporations by virtue Of certain acts Of the Legs
lature alleged to be stl! IN force and to authorize
me to take such action; frequent applications being
also made urging me- behalf of the State, to
enter into contracts alleged to be authorized by
certain other acts Of the Legislature, for the i'm.
prOvement OF rivers bayOus, etc. and also to issue
bonds said to be authorized by law; and inasmuch
as such action on my part might result in an uii.
constitutional! increase of the State de 5t, or AL
Increase which, if CONSTITUTIONAL the State in its
present embarr assed condition is unable to pay
to undertake to pay in The future;
Now, therefore, all persons who have made CT
who may contemplate making such Applications
are hereby notified that viii not subscribe stock
on behalf Of the State 20 any corporation private
enterprise whatsoever, nor enter INTO any con-
tracts for public improvements authorized by any
act passed by the Legislature nor issue bonds OF
the State for any purpose whatever under author
ity under color of authority, Of any act of the
Legislature, unless the legality and necessity Of
such action shall be established by the decision
OF the court OF last resort.
WILLIAM =. KELLOGG.
Ey The Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS
Assistant Secretary Of State. ;y>ocp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY JULY 81 1873 8

1t has been found powerful enough to Sc
cure the enjoyment Of civil and political
rights to all classes of our people. 1t is
the medium through which the colored
population passed from slavery to free
dom-the patient guide that has safely
pointed out the road from bondage to in
dependence.
What, then, is the inherent weakness Of
the Republican party for which the unfit
cation movement supplies remedy? IS
the proposed new party composed OF
more reliable material, or does it afford
more assured guarantee Of greater per-
sonal and political liberty to the colored
people? They have been the pupils. OF
the Republican party. Their rights have
been secured against the fierce antagonism
Of the present supporters OF the unitica-
ton movement.
Is it reasonable to suppose that these
whilom Democrats have so soon forgotten
the animosities and hate engendered by
the war and the political conflicts since as
to be willing now to concede the natural
rights so dear to the hear. Of every men,
ber of the race they SO lately despised?
IN the beginning Of this agitation Sen
ator West, in letter to his constituents,
took the ground tina: the Republican party
was elastic and broad enough 10 secure
all the advantages that newer organiza-
tons might propose. it would be folly
to desert it. l: has strength, numbers,
the prestige Of uninterrupted success, and.
more than all. the confidence Of the
people.
What mole is snrcL. tor OF desired?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
PROCLAMATION HY THE GOVERNOR


STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New orleans, JUNE IA. 1875.
Whereas, An Act of the Legislature, approved
March l5 1855. entitled Az Act to establish guar
anti1N for the protection OF the State,' provides
that the Governor Of the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice of the Board OF
Health, decj Rrins any Place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent. contagious. or iEtec.
tons di ease exists, to he al infected place and
stating the number Of days of quarantine to be
performed by the vessels their passengers officers
and crews, coming from such place or places
Now, therefore. in pursuance of the act afore-
said, issue this my proclamation and declare the
places hereafter named TO be infected places. and
that all vessels, together with officers crews. pas
sergers and cargoes. leaving such places or hav
ing touched or stopped 3. any of them, on and
after the fifteenth day Of June. 1873 shall be sub
jec: to quarantine Of not less than ten days. or
for a longer period as may be considered necessary
by the Board o! Health. any violation Of the
quarantine laws. here proclaimed, will be Sc
veyely punished. The places which are hereby
declared infected afo Is said are the following, 10
witt
Havana, Martan.as, Trinidad. cardenas St
Jago all on the Island O; Caba: Port Royal and
Mintego Bay, the island Of jamaica; Jacmel
and Port Prince. on the Island of St. Domingo;
the Islands of st. Thomas, Martinique and Guada-
ioupe; Campeachy. in Yucatan: Vera Cruz. Alva.
RADIO. Tampco, Matamoras and Tuxpan. in Mexico:
San Juan. in Nicaragua; Chagres. AsplnwaU and
Porto Bello. in Central America; Maracaibo and
Laguayra. in Venezuela: Island Of Trinidad. Ca
yenne. Para, Pernambuco, Iio Janero and Beuenos
Ayres. il South America. and Nassau. New Prov.
dence.
Given under my hand and the seal Of State
hereunto attached this fourteenth day Of June.
A. D. 1873 and Of the independence of the United
States the nnet y-seventh.
WILLIAM ?. KELLOGG,
Ely the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE,
Secretary Of State ielj eo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
INTEREST on STATE BONDS.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Auditors Office.
New Orleans July 26, 1875 y
On and after August /, the July and August in
terest on State bonds will be paid at the Louisiana
National Bank, New Orleans, and at the banking
house Of Winsow. Lanier < Co.. New York. The
paynent of interest, as it falls due, on all bonds
Lot epjolned, will be regularly resumed from that
date and no further notices Il relation to TIC sub.
ject will be published.
Interest on bonds belonging TO the free school fund
which bonds sold under act No. 81 of 1872, and
which act has bee declared to be unconstitutional.
has been enoined. Those bonds were the property
the free schools, and sacredly devoted to that
officers in charge of free schools viii endeavor to
recover them, pending which payment of interest
to holders thereof has been enjOined. The name
of the series and the number Of each individual
bond belonging to TIE school fund will he pUi.
Iished in the daily papers OF to-day.
CHARLES CLINTON, Auditor,
ANTOINE DUBUCLET, Treasurer.
W.. 81 IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
A SINGULAR KIND OF REFORM.

We extract the following from the lead
ing editorial in the Times OF yesterday
morning:
Had the Reform State government elected
last November by the JOINT sutfrages of
white and colored citizens been permitted
to assume the control to which its members
were entitled, the situation of New Orleans
and Louisiana today would be one Of I'M
doubted prosperity.
IN another portion OF the same issue,
under the head Of ''Feathered Nests" we
find an elaborate account of how certain
prominent leaders in the political organ
ization so kindly spoken of used up half a
million dollars Of the peoples money in :.
way that. if the Times is to be believed,
should entitle them to closer intimacy
with the internal workings of the Peniten-
tiary than their position as lesees would
warrant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31

A lady took her son, lad OF five years,
TO church. After the minister had been
preaching about half an hour the little tel
low grew sleepy and commenced to nod
The mother aroused him into attention sew
eral times by pinching him, but as it seemed
a homeless case, she concluded to let him
sleep undisturbed. After the boy had MS
nap out he awoke, and saw the minister
still holding forth. He looked up IN his
mothers face and innocently asked;
Mother, is this Sunday night, or is i: next
Sunday night"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31

As the faithful watchman was trying one
after another Of the doors on Commercial
place, including The Place" and Green
Room" saloons, to tind if all was safe after
they were closed las: night, he was ap.
preached by an unsteady individual. who
had evidently been there himself, and who
remarked, as if an idea had suddenly &C.
Cured to him. Il say, stranger. why don't
Won 90 round to the-hic-hoteli You'll
get a-hic-drink there, sure"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31

4 laxative man annoyed a lady at din
ner party by constantly arguing in favor OF
strong drink, and at last said to her: You
know. madam, drinking drives away care
and makes US forge: what is disagreeable.
Would you not allow man to drink for
that reasonr' "Well, perhaps so.' said the
lady, IF he sat next to you