davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20
AUCTION SALES,


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. IRON
SAFES ETC., AT AUCTION.
TRI-WEEkLY SALES
pY X. NJ. & h. J. MONTGOMERY
u R. NJ. Montgomery. As,ctioneer Office No. 81
Camp street-Will sell every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY, commencing at eleven
O'Clock. at their auction room, corner Camp and
Natche1 streets
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
IRON SAFES, COOKING STOVES, etc
Terme-CaSh myl
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20
PROPOSALS FOK SQUARE BLOCK
STONE PAVEMENT.
ONE THOUSAND DOLI1ARS REWARD.

MAYoRALrr OF NEW ORLEANS.
City Hall. June II, 1873.
Bv authority Of the City Council. ] offer re.
ward OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for such evidence will convict any person. here
after arrested, of the atrocous crime of com
mittei within the limits of this city during the
current year. to BIZ paid in each case on the certi.
fcates Of the Prosecuting Attorney and the Judge
OF the Criminal Court.
je11 tawlm LOUIS A. WILT, MavOr.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20
BY Charles e. Fortler.
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON ESPLANADE STREET
AND IN THE PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY
SUCCESSION OP j. E. FAURES, JR.

RY CHARLES Z. FORTIER, AUCTION.
- eer-Offce No. 50 Exchange alley-TUESDAY.
July 8, lS13 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the St. Louis
Auction Exchange, on st. Louis street, between
Royal and Chartres streets, will he sold at public
auction, by virtue of order OF the Hon. A. +.
TissOt, Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish OF Orleans, dated April 5, 1873
|. CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND in the
Third District of this city forming part of the
lot of ground No. %. Said lot of ground measures
30 feet front on Esplanade street between Crap.
and Love streets, by 100 feet III depth French
measure together with all the buildings and i'm.
provements thereon.
2. A CERTAIN PIECE OF GEOuND in the parish
of st. Tammany. being the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section No. 81, in township
five south. of range ten east, in the district OF
lands subject to sale at Greensburg Louisiana,
containing 80 q. 100 acres, together with AL tie
buildings snd Improvements thereon.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale before E. Bouny, notary public. at the
expense Of the purchasers. ie6 Ia 28 jy8-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20
SALE FOR PARTITION.

Second District Court for tie Parish Of Orleans-
No. sc, ,346.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20
Succession of l.. NOulOl

Succession Of l.. NOuIOr.
V1NHE CREDITORS OF THB ESTATE OF l..
Il Mouor are requested to present their ac-
counts to the undersigned at No. iS Chartres
street, within ten days from the present pubca-
ton, and the debtors of said estate are also re.
quested to come forward and settle their bills TO
avoid legal proceedi1 gs
r bUMESTRE, Administrator.
New Orleans, June 10, 1873 iell lGt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-20

SUCCESSION OF MATTHIAS BOEHLERT.
JACOB FhlEDHOF VS.. MRS. NICHOLAS UNGER
FOR A PARTITION.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 50, lJ9.
DY CHARLES f. FORTlER, AUCTION
ID eer-Office No. 81 Exchange a,ley.-MON-
DAY, June so, 1873 will be sold at twelve O'Clock
H., at the 81. Louis Auction Exchange.
by virtue of a judgement of the honorable the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
rendered and signed The twenty eighth May.
1873
trict OF this city, Spain street, between Love
and GOOdchildren streets, measuring about 80 Zee
front Spain street, by about % feet ii inches
lines in depth.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
Act of sale b efoTe A. Barnett, notary pubic, a:
the purchasers 8 expense my3O jelO 20 30
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
THE CONDEMNED MODoCs.
How they feel about the EXecG-
tion-An Enterprising Emksa;sner.

How they feel about the EXecC'
tion-An Enterprising Em1aGsner.
a correspondents Of the San francisco
Bulletin, writing from Fort klamath,
Oregon, under date Of September 8,
says.
The Modocs nnder sentence of death
ara confined in the general guard house,
which is under strict surveillance, and
only twice week are allowing an air
ing in the parade ground. Neverthe-
less, all of the condemned, save the
Curley headed Doctor, are in fair
health, aside from the weakness in
duced by long and close confinement,
and appear to worry very iittle%over
the approach of death. The Doctors
system is in an umhcGlthy state. For
many years he has been addicted 10
strong drink. Shut eff from his bitters
and fresh air, he has fallen into de
Captain Jack has gained flesh
rapidly of late, as in good spirits. He
says he does not fear death, but will
feel ashamed to be hanged by the neck.
He prefers to die like warrior-to be
Shot. The death warrant has not been
received at Klamath, and in conse-
quence of its snon-appearance rumors of
a Communication of the sentence ofdeath
to imprisonment for life, are freely cir
culatcd and often believed.
Report says that certain officials have
come to the conclusion that SaoluX Tin
correctly hnown as Slotuck) and Barn
cho, two of the condemned murderers,
were merely the tools of Jack in the
Peace Commission tragedy, and there
fore should be pardOned ont and out,
and the officials have forwarded a
special petition in their behalf to the
President.
The disposition of Captain Jacks re-
mains is question in which many pro-
fessional gentleman take live interest
at the present time, and one which may
cause trouble. An embalmer named
Sherwood recently visited the military
headquarters here for information in
regard to the execution, etc, remark
ing that he had consummated a bar
gain with Jack for his body after death,
and had a receipt showing that he had
already paid the purchase money. An
officer advanced the iuea that Jacks
life and body were property of the gov
ernment, and neither could pe taken
without its consent. Mr.. Sherwood re-
piled that he might invoke the aid of
the civil courts, he finally concluded to
open correspondence with the Secre
tary of War on the subject. The en-
balmer desires TO exhibit Jack for
coin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
Metallic Caskets|
C or F + n s.
The Great Cause
HUMAN MISERY

HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published in a sdied EilUei0ped. Price cks
4 Lecture on the ature. Treat iit nd
Radical Cure of seminal Weakn -sS, or Sper-
mBtorrhoeL, induced by Self Abuse. Invo!un-
tary Emissions, Itnpotency, Nervous Debility
and 1mpediments To Marriage generally; Con-
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-By ROBERT j. Gull
VERWELL, NJ. d., author of the "Green Book,
The world-renowned author, in this nd
inirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
ex perience that the awful consequences OF
may be effectually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations. bougies, Instruments, rings. or
cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once
certain and effsctuel, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be- NAV
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically
This lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps, addressing the publishers.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c, KLINE CO..
l27 Bowery New York, Post Office Box 4.5se
jams 73ly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

those who had courted and provoked
it. Only the buchu bankers, the wild
spectators in uncertainties and inse-
curities and the unsound banks and
trust companies have failed. Not a
single mercantile house in tAis city has
fallen O. even sensibly suffered from
the force OF the storm. The prosperity
Of the country is unaffected. Much in
the way OF reform viii now be needed,
especially as regards the management
of savings banks end in relief and Sc
curity from the national banking sys-
tenn; bat just at the moment we hav
only rejoicing that the crisis is past,
that a panic in Wall street will not in
evitably bring ruin to the country and
that the power OF reckless speculation
is broken, if not entirely Destroyed
The victory is due to the wisdom of
General Grant, the caution of our men
of business and the moderation of the
press and the people,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
TH) farms FOR SAlf.
$50 Acres.

n T the finest farming and grazing land in
" one hody in Eastern Ohio. The undersign-
Ell desiring to remove West, now offers at
Private Sale, his enlire tract of land situated
on Wheeling Creek Union Township, Belmont
County. Ohio, five and one-half miles North O
Belmont station g. o. R. r three miles North
of National Road, and two miles South OF
Flushing.
First Tract, containing three hundred acres,
balance well timbered. Cap be conveniently
divided into two farms, it has on 1t two
2-story dwelling houses commodious knrse
and sheen barns and other out-buildings; also
three good orchards,
Second Tract, contains two hundred and
thirty acres; 30 cleared and in grass; balance
heavily timbered, with two-storY frame
house. a good tenant house, and all convent
eni out buildings. Three apple orchards of
choice fruit.
ThesC tracts have an abundance oflimes.one
are undcriaid with good vein of coal, easy of
access, are well watered with number OF
never falling springs and will be sold together
as in tracts TO suit purchasers.
Terms reasonable and n clear title given.
Persons wishing o purchase. or desiring al y
in iormaliO Will call on subscriber on tine
premises or address h;m; Morristown, Bel
mont County, Ohio.
THOS. MCCALL,
dec5tf
BeIlaire Independent copy two mos. and send
Djll to tins office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
The Pretense OF n Suit Against
Gov. Noyes-DesperatiOn OF the
AnrnneronU

Ine ITetcHeS VI a SAT- hSNAtSt
Gov. Noyes-DesperatiOn OF the
democracy.
After much prodding, the County
Commissioners have at last been driv-
en- By the pressure of gang OF con-
spirators to adopt a resolution to in
ssruct the Comfy Solicitor to COM
Inence proceedings against Governor
Moves for money paid him for services
bv the County Commissioners while
Probate Judge. This is to play out a
farce of small villainy concOcted for
the platform of the Democratic County
Convention. The whole world is fa-
miliar with suits brought for no other
end than to annoy, and with malicious
prosecutions. This is of that sort, and
the parties who put their fingers in it
may find it to their cost.
The resolution was adopted against
the written opinion of the County So
Iicitor that the Commissioners had no
case, and would be thrown out of
court. If they spend county money
for this, in the face of their own legal
counsel, it will be very like embezzling
it for election uses.
1t has taken much mean pressure
from the conspiratOrs to get this farce
played. If there were any case, the
County Prosecuting Attorney would
be the one TO bring the suit. But he
wrote letter, to get into the papers,
stating that he had no authority, bat
that there was ground for suit, and
it belonged to the Solicitor for the
Commissioners. Now, the Solicitor
has given the opinion that neither the
Commissioners nor he have any au-
thority to sue, but it is the duty of the
Prosecuting Attorney. Yet the Com
missioners have adopted resolution
to have the Solicitor begin proceedings.
This shows plainly that they do not
expect to succeed, but that they want
the name of the suit to injure Gov.
Noyes in the election. The time at
which it is brought proves its villainy.
Gov. Noyes is good for any just claims,
and so are his bondsmen. The Com
missioners have no fear that any legal
judgment they can get will be paid
But the conspiracy was to have suit
brought TO have the name of it operate
on the electian. No one expects them
TO carry il through.
The Democratic party is spoiled, asI
one who knows has testified, and lis
desperation drives it to lower methods
than were ever before thought Of; but
il will onlo make them more infamous
without helping their prospects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
Growing. Clover too Close.

bcO SEUSp.
1t is sometimes objected to ciocvel
that it is too coarse as feed-thi5 Icing
the case where it is grown on strong
ground, making Il large stalk. This
can be remedied by towing thick, and
thus getting fine stemmed crop, also
shorter in lenght, the stalks varying
from fifteen to twenty-five inches, ac-
cordiRg to the quality of the land, the
season, and wether plaster has been
used, but the point is to sow thick
from ten to twelve quarts per acre
evenly scattered on mellow soil and
brushed in II sown with spring grain,
This forms close growth, ard must
be cut before it lodges much, ana this
IS generally about the time of towering
Else if lodged badly, and permitted to
remain for some time, it will partially
rot and lose some of its quality as a
feed. But harvested in time and well
cured, there will be no deterioration of
the high value which this plant has
obtained among Cur best dairymen.
Three tons per acre may be thus re-
allied; and if the season is a good one,
the amount may be double by two
cuttings; and clover should always be
cut twice, each time at the blossoming
period. We prefer the medium size OF
June clover, as it is earlier and finer
stemmed than the large kined; and less
apt to lodge, and always permits OF
two cuttings. On poor land clover
may be grown successfully, improving
the land. Bat tit may be raised on the
richest OF land with The mGst gratify-
ing results; only got it close 80 as to
have it fire stemmed, and cut in time.
Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

Its the Only form of instrument yet inve tel with
which laid medicine can be carried kigi4 tP and
perfectly d3,is{ 10 all parts of the affected nasal pas
sa.es. aaI the chambers Or cavities communicating
Herewith il. which and ulcers frequently exist
and from vlicl the catarrhal discharge generally pro-
ceel. flc OF success in treating CataTh here
ap2iyiac re nelies to these cavities and chambers
by any Of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in
the OF c,ctinL Is ii-clT overcome by the
Invention of the D0uchc. Ia using this instrument,
the Filii IS carried BY its 01 EeiJD no snhaa f0rc-
i1J :: pInPis being requiFe19 u - Icstril in fll
.:lity lyinI stream 10 the h.-ACst portion of the
al passages. passes into and thoroughly eleenses
all : II tIbe and chambers connected Herewith and
)gs oaf of tas oDpos. nostri lis use IL pleasant and
~ Il npie That chill can understand IT. Eula
ia cxpiieis directions accompany each
il-t-1;aa'It. Wacl used witL this instrument. DR..
Slce's Ca!a-rh EemcGy cares recent attacks of
:. I, Ill ia II,o Head - by few applications.
~;'nptoals OF Cata-rl. Frequent head
'sc :. L. il-ec falling into throat, sometimes pro-
rl-'. wifcry. thick mucus, puruient offensive &c
II Co. rs 4 dryaass, dry watery, weak or infamed
c-,.- sioD1ins up or obstruction of nasal passages
rn..a in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to
clear tIroat, alterations, scabs from ulcers voice
alt,.-,.i nasal twaag offensive breath. impaired OF
ltai dcDr vatiOn of sense of smell and taste dizz
ness mental depression. loss of appetite, indiges-
tiol, enlarged tonsis. tickling cough, &c. Only y
few Of these symptoms are likely TO be present in
any case at on3 time.
d.. Sage's Catarrfa Remedy, when used
with DR.. Pieree's Nasal EsOuehe, and accom-
panlcd with the constitutional treatment which is
in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
tie Of the Remedy. is perfect specific for this loah
sonc disease and the proprietor offers, in good Eh
$500 reward fr case he can not cure. The
Remedy i mild AZ ! pleasant to use. containing no
strong canslic drugs poisons. The Catarrh
Remedy is sold at 50 cents, Oonche at 60 cents by
ali Druggists, or either will be mailed by pro-
ys. v. PIERCE. ". s,..
Sole Proprietor.
BUFFALO. =. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
Internal Revenue Decisions,

In response to an inquiry whether
the person who sells brandy peaches
and brandy cherries is liable to a spe-
ciol tax as lieuor dealer. the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue replies that
unless said articles are bona tide, sold
"a such, and contain only the necessary
quantity of brandy to preserve the
fruit, the dealer must pay a special tax
for selling brandy.
Several inquiries have been made to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
from Collectors and others, asking
what course to take provided persons
owing taxes to the Government are
unable to raise the currency with
which to make payments. The Com
missioner replies that the law allows
payments to be made only in legal
tenders or United States currency, and
collectors who receive payments in
any other mBy do so at their own risk.
The New York Herald referring to
the reopening Of the Stock Exchange
says: "
1.-The routine of, the Exchange was
taken up as if only a Sunday had in
tervehed since its doors were Closed
a great-crisis, ihvalving fearful loss TO
the countryand great suffering among
the people, has been averted by the
calmness and moderation which allow
ed the storm to spend its fury upon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

PITTS BURGH, PA,
Affords advantages for the thorough practical
education of young and m ddle. aged men pos
sess ed bv no other business co'lege in the
United states. Students can enter at anv time
So For large descriptive circular giving full
n formation, address
j. @, SMITH, a, D.. Principal.
ag 2l3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

The New York Herald referring to
the reopening Of the Stock. Exchange
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
H'SHRT's Pine TREE
Tn C'OliIi2i,
NATURES Groat h.EMEDY
FOR THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.

1t is gratifying to US to inform the public tha'
Dr.. Q Q Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, TO.
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an en-
viable reputation from the A AIlantie to the Pas
clf1c coast, and from thence 10 scme of the firt-
laIniileS ot Europe, not through the press aloE e.
but by persons throughout the States actually
benentted and cured at his office. While he
publishes less, SO say our reporters, he is uu-
able to supply the demand. 1t gains and noIds
its reputation
First. Not by stopping congh, but by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw Oft the un-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. 1t remov the cause of Irritation
(Which produces cough of the mucous mem
brane and bronchial tubes assists the lungs to
act and throw OFF the unhealthy secretions and
purifieS the blood.
Third. 1t isfree from squills, lobelia. ipecac
and opium, OF which most throat and lung
remedies. are composed which allay cough
only, and disorganize the stomach 1t has
soothing effect on the stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and lymphatIc and nervous
regions, thus reaching 10 every part of the
system, and in its invigorating nd purifying
effects it has gained reputation which it musl
hold above all others in the market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09

There are more Buckeye Drills made and
sold than all 9th ers combined. sglilm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
= - -
Notice

! D the Board Of Education of Richiand Tn
4 Belmont county, Ohio. The CLERKS of the
several su6-distrleis. are hereby notified and
NJ, Oh Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1873 TO qualify ac-
cor ing 10 law aud receive their enun Grafton
blanks-also a copy OF the new School Law OF
Ohio. l. M. RILEY, Tp Clerk
and Clerk Of the Boerd OF Ed.
st Clairsville, aug2l2w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-10-09
WOMAN.

Byan immense practice, extending through period
of years, having within that time treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman I
have been enabled to perfect potent and agree
able medicine that meets the indications presented by
actness.
To designate this natural specific compound, have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-05-08
American Teeth.

1T IS said by those who have taken
pains 10 INFORM themselves on the subject,
| that there is no country in the world
civilized or savage, where bad teeth are
so generally the rule, and good ones so
| rare an exception, as the United States
And there is probably no other nation
| who so generally swallow tea and coffee
hot enough to scald the throat, and then
"cool OFT by an immediate draught of
| ice-water. An Englishman would regard
such habit as absolutely suicidal, and he
IS amazed that sensible Americans should
SO recklessly jeopardize health and life.
Az English h0teis, people can, of course,
nave whatever they demand and pay for,
as at publlchouses elsewhere; but in pri-
vate families in England, even the wealthy.
the use OF ice is only moderate and occa-
slonal-not by any means the constant.
every day, excessive affair it is with us:
and there it is never taken immedidtely after
hot drinks, as at breakfast and sumner
among Americans neither do English peo-
pie eat lrregularly, and at all hours between
meals, as do so many of our countrymen
"a practice by which the digestive or
gans must become impaired, and the gen
eral health suffer, even if the teeth did not.
another deleterlous practice, common in
our large cities especially, is the excessive
use OF lce-cream and soda water Nothing
Is more common on summer evenings than
oryoung men to swallow attheir boarding
houses, cup or two of coffee b0alinq hot,
and as rapidly as if they were drinking
tor wager; and then to rush out for an
lce-crcam or glass of soda, "to cool off
Wlth"-the 'fuitsyrups' of the soda
water often containing fusil oil and other
polsons, apart from the deleteriOus effects
on the teeth OF these extremes of heat and
cold following each other in quick sue
cession.
a distinguished dentist told me recent
~, that it was difficult to conceive of any
thing more absolutely destructice to the teeth
nan the simultaneous use Of cold and hot
drinks. And he added that he had known
some scores OF Europeans who came to the
United States with teeth that, with the
habits Of life to which they had been ac-
customed at home, would probably have
lasted to extreme old age-glad, in less
than five years to avail themselves of the
services of dentist to manufacture an
artificial set"
Surely something may be done to avert
this widespread curse of tooth-ache, and
dlscolored, uncOmely teeth, or the only
alternative that remains of wearing those
not "to the manor born" 50 that Ameri
cans OF future generations, at least, may
cease to enjoy the unenviaDle distinction
OF belonging to t00thLess nation.-tScience
of HooBL