davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
MANHOOD! HOW LOST, HOW

IL
Just published, a new edition of DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated essay on the radical cure with
out medicne) of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoten-
cy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by sef-indulgence or sexual
extravaganza, etc.
% Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years sue
cessful practice, that the alarming consequences
of seli-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appli
cation of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and efectual by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dtion may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
gF This Lecture should BIO in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. &. KLINE Il CO.,
l2I Bowery, Now York; Post Office Box
1856. augl3-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-05-18
Fancy Goods.

In immense quantities and varieties. suitable
for gifts, &c.
These goods have been selected with great care
and are especially adapted to the wants Of GUS
toners. All goods sold strictly for crsh, and
made low accordingly
Our largely increasing business enables us to
anticipate and give every attention to the wants
of the trade in this vicinity. We shall spare NO
efforts in liberal dealing and careful and prompt
attention to orders, to make it for your interest
to deal with us. Thanking you for your liberal
patronage, we hope for continuance Of the same.
I. X. CLAY. Agt
Lane Clay's Block, Middlebury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
B Y TELE C R APH,
LAWLEssNEss ON THE BORDER
| MURDER AND OUTRAGE STILL IN ORDER
RETURN OF GENERAL sHAFTER's SCOUT
GENERAL ORD PLEASED WITH THE RESULT
Bitter Feeling on the Rio Grande


SAN ANTONIO, December TO- 1875.
The Fort Davis correspondent of the San
Antonio Herald writes that four dave ago
Mr.. Lyle was shot in the leg, which va.
subsequently amputated, by Indisns, with
in twenty-iv miles of Fort Davis. On the
same night Mexican was shot through the
body by Indians, within five miles of the
fort. Soldiers and citizens are out in pur-
suit.
1t is believed at headquarters that the
perpetrators were not Indians, but bad
white men.
General Skaters scout has returned to
Fort Conct o, and the various companies
are returning to their p, sits. General Ord
is satisfied with the result of the scout.
Various large bands of Indians have been
dispersed and driven off, and thus prevented
from rsjding into Texas; and much valu-
able information has been obtained about
the hitherto nnexplored portion of the
Staked Plains.
General Ord says the raids from Mexico
into Texas are as bad as if Cortna had not
been arrested.
The feeling between the Americans and
Mexicsns along the lower Rio Graude is in.
tensely bitter.
General A. Baird, inspector general OF
the division of Missouri, has arrived.
EEXAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
WASHINGTON,
Counselor Henderson's Services Dis
penscd With.

Counselor Henderson's Services Dis
pensed With.
WAsHSGToN, December l0.-Attorney
General Pierrepont has addressed the fol
lowing communication to Hon d. p. Dyer
United States district attorney at st Louis:
The sworn report of Mr.. Henderson's s
speech, forwarded by Mr.. Eaton and re-
terred to by both you and Mr.. Henderson
in your dispatches of yesterday as correct
report was read in full Cabinet, and was
regarded by every member as an outrage
upon professional propriety thus to rt fleet,
without shadow of reason, upon the Presi-
dent by whom his employ ment by this de-
partment was sanctioned in order that no
impeachment might be placed in the way of
bringing to speedy punishment every de-
trauder of the revenue at st. Louis. You
will advise General Henderson of hs dis
charge from further service, aud secure in
his place the most able and efficient counsel
you can find, without regard to his politics
The Cabinet Meeting.
The buoiness of the Cabinet TODAY was
confined to the whisky frauds and change
of counsel at st Louis, which was ordered
Babcock's Indictment.
General Babcock' q indictment at St. Louis
has been officially communicated to Attor-
ney General Pierrepont.
Sailed sor Norfolk.
The ironclads lying at the Philadelphia
breakwater sailed for Norfolk this morning
Appointments by the speaker.
Speaker Kerr has appointed Representa-
tives Harris, of Virginia, and Wheeler, of
New York, trustees Of the deaf and dumb
asylum.
Clerks Appointed.
Mr.. Adams, Clerk of the House. appointed
Neil S. Brown, of Tennessee, reading clerk,
and j. Scudder, of Indiana, clerk at the
Speakers desk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
1.-TWO Orphans" at the matinee to-day
Academy of Music.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers for
the week ending Thursday December g. copied
from the books Of the mortgage office:
Lot No. a. fronting on Esplanade street, between
Roche bave and Dorgrnois streets, without i'm
pi0semenis, sold for sl4oo mortgage 5 l4OO.
Clara street. between Thalia and Erato ST eats
with improvements, sold for $780, cash SlO0
mortgage $500.
Two lots fronting on 81. John street., betwe en-
White and Dupre streets, with improveme sold
for S535; cash S267 so, mortgage $267 so
Lot No 3 fronting on Water street, between
Berl II aud Milan stre cts, with improvements sold
for 1900; cash S75, mortgage R225.
y rtlon of ground, forming the corner of Clin-
ton and Ann streets, without Improvements, sold
fur & $50; cash $50, mort gage 1920.
Five lots in square bouuded by New evee Julia,
Commerce and st. Joseph streets with improve
menls; sod for S30Op; cash $1,000, mortgage
Lot No. 2, fronting on st. Philip street, between
IRENE and Iara;s streets, with imorovem.nt
sod for S3O0O cash s 1900, mortgage $500.
u Lot irol ting on Washing on str cts, between
sold for lOO0 cash $50 NOR gage 1870
Lot No. 3, fronting on Ursulines street. bstween
aSmaa f,a snd ,i Preuf streets with improvements,
Lot No. /, forming the corner of Dumaine and
Where streets, with Improvements sold for S225O
cash 8 1850, mortgage $500.
Lot No. 90, fronting Delord street between
Camp aud Magazine street. with improvements
sold fur 5000 mortgage S42o0
- Lot No. . fronting on st. Peter street, between
DeIbisny and and Roman streets, with improvements
sold for Sl6o0 cash $50, mortgage $500.
Lot No. 10, forming the corner of Goodchildreu
sna Louisa streets with improvements, sold for
~ Lot No. 3, fronting on Royal street, between
Bienvile and CustOmhouse streets with improve.
ments, meat sold for s65oO; cash s4333 49, mortgage
Two lots fronting on Levee street, between Con-
stantinope and Marengo streets, with improve
ments, sold for sl2oo; morfg age $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
MARKETS,
Domestic Markets.

NKw York. December 10, Evening.-Money closed
easy at las. Gold closed firm at ia \ 4ll4H. ster
ling frm at S. SAY. Governments duh and strong
new hves III a. State bonds dull and nominal
Stocks closed dull and steady.
Sub-treasury balauces-dold s42,2so 97a cur.
The sub treasurer paid out s 900 on account of
interest and s270 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S232 900.
Cotton closed steady for good and weak for low
grades mddling up ands i3a 1l3 &c; sales 1921
week-net sss8, gross q ,867; experts TO Great
Britain II 6S6; to The continent 1851 sales Il COZ;
Futures closed firm; sales Il 500 bales, as fol-
lows: December 10 l60l3 7.3lc; January 10 % d
10 slice February l3t Ql3 II SIC; March 10 % 340
June u II 32al4aci July l4s dli sl6ci August
Il 9l6dl45sc.
quiry; superfine Western and State 81 i0di I5;
Southern hsur dull and declining; common to fair
extra S5d6 40, good TO choice extrs SO 45d8 rs.
new winter red Western; s. 40 for very choice
amber State Corn dull and heavy, fully lc lower;
&c for ~ old ID white % western; sass assc for new
Western mixed; 6So for new white Southern
Cotiee-Rio quiet AID unchanged. Sugar dull,
heavy and unsettled; es 38A for fair refining;
"a dshc good do sh Gs4sc for prime; refined un
Rice quiet and unchanged Tallow firm at ga a
9Gc. Rosin and turpentine steady. Pork dull and
RTeights shade easier cotton per sail II s2di per
ST. Louis, December l0.-FlouT dull and un-
No. 3 do 81 2s bid Corn dull No, mixed i2h
43c. Oats scarce aud firm No. "a 034ac. Bar.
ley and rye unchanged. Pork S20d2O rs. Lard
firm; l2sal2hc. Bulk meats irmer; shoulders
7Sd7sc; clear rib sides los dl0Ac; clear sides
l02s Ql0Hc. Green meats nominal, no sales.
weak. .....
CINcIyNATI December lo-Four steady and de-
mand faI; family S5 1566 IS Wheat easier.
Oats firm and demand fair at 3O045c. Barley DE.
mand fair and m arket firm; choice Canada 81 80
al 40 Rye quiet and steady at 10000. Pork
steam l2ic spot; 3sc seller March; kettle 10 u
0l3Sc. Bulk meats quiet and uuchang ged for spot;
good demand for future delivery; sh0ulden 81 c;
Gle ar nib sides ii Ac seller MARCH,. Bacon quiet
and unchanged 6reen meAts steady and demand
moderate. Hogs steady. Whisky firm and demand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
The Pools and the Rnces,

There is every prospect that the first
races of the fall meeting of the Louisiana
Jockey Club which occur to-day, will be
largely attended by visitors, and most ex-
citing in the contests of the fast horses.
The track is in excellent condition, and the
roads leading to the Jockey Club grounds
favor easy conveyance to the course. The
first race will be hurdle race, two miles
and eight hurdles, for club purses, for which
six horses have been entered. The second
| race is for colts and filies, one mile, for The
| Slocomb stake, with fifteen horses entered
| for the contest. For the third race, which
| is for all ages, mile heats, with club purses,
| seven horses have been entered.
The pool selling, conducted last night at
Hawkins Club Room by Mr.. John Walsh,
indicates spirited betting. For the first
race the first choice in the pool sold for s35,
and the purchaser named the bay gelding,
| Port Leonard: the second choice was OA-
more, $40; the field, which then included
Van Liew's Laura and Duroc, Tom Leath-
ers and James H., sold for Sl2.
| The first choice for the second race
brought $35, which was the Cottrill colt
Mediator; the second choice, Jennings &
Hunts Crab Orchard, sold for $45; Malmiz-
tic was third choice, selling for s3l; the
field sold for IS.
The first and second choices of the third
race sold for $35 each and the horses named
were McMahon's Kilburn and w. T. Linck's
George Graham; Volcano was third choice,
| $50; the fourth choice was Puss Broadnax,
$l4; the fifth was Coriander, $40; leaving
George Bice and Vandyke as the field, sell
ing for Sc.
This was the first sale of the first pools
The second and subsequent sales were much
more lively. The evenness of the betting
indicates close racing. The knowing ones
even having but little choice of favOrites
showing that some of the horses left to the
field sale may prove winners over the first
| choics horses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
Still BnlIOting.
AGRICULTURAL.
Crop Report of the Memphis Cotton Ex'
change.

change.
MEMPHIS, December lO-The following
is the crop report of the Memphis Cotton
Exchange for November:
This district is composed of West Tenne ssee,
North Mississippi North Arkansas and North Ala
lama, the rep 1T is derived from ninety four
ing coted la.t year Dece IN Der = whis this year it
cl' sed on December l. We have reported vet in
PEI cent aRa to ths h the
ii any, picked during the past weK. Labor last
year at this date WAS reported Efficient, and by
this report fifty per cent isreporied discouraged
and indifferent to saving the outs tanding cror.
Our September report estimated twenty
7 cent t last
teen per cent, and this report brlnge the estimate
down to ole per cent !, ss than last Year. Answers
the month been more OF tss favorable for gather
ing crops than last November OF ninety-four
seven more favorable than last November; sixty
eight very unfavorable frequent and damaging
rains. and rot so favorable as lsst November;
twenty one report heavy rain stormsi eight heavy
hail storms In answer to what proportion of the
crop has bt en- picked, and when all will be gath
cred, responses show average of six y.fve per
cent of the crop gathered; average date for close
OF picking is-West Tennt ssee, January 4 North
M,sssi,ssiiP, January a4 Arkansas' January q;
yield the report says in West Tennessee very great
loss has been incurred by early frosts. Frosted
cotton, owing to wet weather failed 10 open and
mostly voted In Arkansas there has been serious
loss W lands. Throughout the ell tire district
g eat loss has resulted from heavy rain and wind
storms. Much anxiety is expressed in regard to
saving any considerable portion Of the outstanding
crop owing to continued unfdvoi able weather and
in many instances of the discouraged condition
and indifference of the laborers. Forty-three per
cent OF the entire crop is estimated to have been
forwarded 20 market by December !. In answer
to query, "Do labor. give evidence Of stability ,"
forty three report labOrers working WELL thirty
port evid noes Of btal ity; thirty.four report
lahorers much discouraged by the low prices
and inability to save crop thtrty-two report iu-
diiemn,e OF laborers by reason of having con-
sumed their sha,e of crop; thir cen rcpcrt many
having abandoned tie crop; forty.one report t ne
OF labor MOI ale bad. lu regard to sowing of wheat
Iye and grasses. nineteen report good pros in
email gain ard grastesi fifty bad progress; 'o'tN
eight assign as essrn too much Ia II, oul te
add indifference of lab rers: fiji e.n none sown-
soil not adapted Estimated planting of wheat
rye and gras es, per cent less than last year.
In ec eUce to the yield of cotton, as compared
with last year, West tennessee, with favorable
weather, will not exceed Six and three QUAR-
rer mt greater than last year North Mis- sspp
tweuts five per cent; Arkantas forty per cent
average tv ty.four ar onehalf per cent asst
year-whle North ALBANIA, ntt pror erly in this
al, trict reports eeven aud half per ceut less
1sat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
FOREIGN,



LONDON, December l0.-A Madrid dis
patch to the Standard says that Thursday s
morning pagers there express the opinion
that the portion of President Grants mes
sage on Cuban affairs is no more alarming
than his former utterances on the subject.
The conservative journals consider his
language serious. The general opinion in
political circles is that the message is favor
able
The Epoca and the Diario Espanol think
that the intervention plot is not really in
tended, and believe that Europe would not
allow it.
Recruits for Cuba.
Further reiniorcements are preparing for
Cuba.
Ashore.
The bark Selma, from Darien for Griets-
wald, went ashore at Thiessau December D,
and will be a total wreck. The cargo will
probably prove an entire loss.
The Deutschland.
The Deutschland is hopeless wreck.
She is being plundered.
PVliament Couvened.
A proclsmS;i, n cUnvenes Parliament on
the eighth Of February for the dispatch of
divers urgent and important sfsirs.
Judiciary Reforms In Turkey.
CoNsrASTINoPLE, December l0.-The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
NEW YORK.
The st. Louis Grand Jury.

New YORK, December lO.-A Times
special from ST. Louis says the indictment
against General Babcock was found by a
vote of eighteen to one in favor of true
bill. The charge contained in the indict
ment is conspirlng to defraud the treasury
of the United States.
The grand Jury, before adjourning. sent
letters t. ex-Marshal Newcomb and District
Attorney Patrick, saying that although
charges had been made against them of
conspiring to detraud the government, a
full and exhaustive investigation had failed
to convince the jury of their guilt.
Failed.
A. II. Garbutt g. Co. and James w. Pal
mer Il Co., grocers, failed.
An Ocean Line Restrained.
Judge Donphue to day rendered de-
cision cOnrinuing the injunction obtained
against the Panama Railroad Company by
the stockholders, restraining it from run
ming lines of ocean steamers.
A Cable Company Broke Down.
The United States Cable Company an
nounce their line is interrupted 1870 miles
east of Nova Scotia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11


We are again called upon to commend the
Louisiana State Lottery for the liberality
and enterprise displayed in assuming the
risk of all unsold tickets in the great golden
drawing of December 81.
As measure of precaution it was at first
determined to reserve the privilege of seal
ing of prizes in case of all the tickets not
being sold. Since then, however, so many
tickets have been sold, and those on hand
are going off so rapidly, that the company y
has wisely determined that no scaling of
prizes shall take place, and that all holders
of lucky tickets shall be paid in full. Merry
Christmas is rapidly approaching, and al
most before one is aware the day for win
ming golden fortune will pass away. We
advise all those, therefore, desirous of Sc
curing competency to at once come for
ward and purchase ticket in the golden
drawing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11


For his benefit last night Mr.. Barry Sui.
livan played Hamlet at the Academy of
Music. We have American actors who
more nearly realize our ideas of the youth,
the manner and appearance of the Prince
of Denmark. Considering only Mr.. Sull-
van, and as an actor, his Hamlet stands
alone, original in conception, and master
piece of scholarly acting. His work in this
great character has been perfected by years
of experience and careful! steady; his read
ing is exquisitely fine, and adds fresh beauty
TO the text; much of the business of his
scenes is novel, but consistent with reason
In the closet scene with the Queen he
fer a time discaris the use OF his
fathers miniature, thus departing from
stage traditions, and drawing instead
such pictures of the two husbands
as the language outlines; but in parting
with his mother he holds before her his
fathers portrait, speaking the line, Assume
a virtue. if you have it not" and making a
K.tchum made the most of the part of the
Craze Digger Mr.. Cathcart spoke the lines
of the Ghost admirably; but his STACEY
manner makes Laeres little stiff and un-
weldy. Tue other performers in the cast
call for no special mention.
Mr.. Days travelling company played
Divorce last night at the Varit ties Thea.
tre, and compared with the performance of
the comedy at the same theatre when
Stuart Robson, George Clarke, George
Rvar, lone Burke, and such artists were
members of the stock company at the same
theatre, the DAILY party played it very
badly. On Monday evening Mrs, Chantrau
will appear with the regular company in a
new drama called Parted"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, December l0.-The Senate
was not in session.
HOuee.
General Gibson moved an addition to the
regular committees of the House, COM
mittee of eleven, to be known as the Mis-.
sissippi Levee Committee.
General Gibson will be chairman when
the committee is appointed.
An in. tfectual attempt was made to pass
a bill reducing third class mail matter to
one cent per two onces.
The House adjourned to Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
A Peaceful Solution .

execution of the imperial decree reforming
and reorganizing the tribunals was officially
announced yesterday.
Peaceful Solution.
BERLIN. December l0-It is stated the
recent conference between Prince Bismarck
and Prince Gortschakoff resulted in an
agreement for a peaceful solution Of the
Turkish difficulty. They will not raise the
Eastern question, nor are they in favor of
an International conference on the Suez
canal question.
Sill BnlIoting.
PARIS, December l0.-The second failure
OF ballotiDg for seventy members to
hold for lite occurred to-day. Only two
received a majority. Due DAuditfret is ne
gotiating with The leaders with the view of
compromise list of candidates.
The Havana Press on the Message.
HAVANA, December 10 The Diario dc Ia
Marina is silent in regard to the message of
President Grant.
The Io- dc Cuba criticises it with severity,
but this was to be expected. as the Po- has
always been hostile to the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
MEDICAL.
u WAsSERZUG, NJ. D.,
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY
may be seen at his Office


DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS COUNTRY
may be at his office,
No. 1875 Canal street, First Floor.
When you have tried all other means and e1
hausted the skill of medical practitioners, consult
DR.. B. WaSSEsZUG.
Those who have been iniuriously treated or suf.
fer from the painful effects of mer@ury or other
mineral pOsons, or those who may be deemed in
durable will seldom ia to obtain sperdy and perma
nent relief by the use of the Polish remedies
CATARRH, IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES,
Scorbut'c Eruptions. Blotches of the Skin, Ulcer
ated Legs CAM Tumors, skin Diseases OF every
form, Rheumatism, seatie Gout Billiousness, Liver
Complaint Asthma, Dysentery, Piles Fits, all Lung
Diseases, every comnlaint of Kidneys, Gravel, etc.
most successful ly treated by I'm. B. WAsSEkZU0,
who has had practice and erence in the worst
stages OF diseases in his country Poland
TO nervous turerers, afl cted With the following
symptoms Pain depression wind in the stomach,
IN ard weakness, weight and pressure over the
eyes, dmness of sight, body depressed IN nd can-
fused beating of the heart, strange ears dislike
Of daily occu alton as vel of soc ETY., blood
lected result in Decline, consumption and Insanity
All Female Diseases atte lded to. a-4
The act on of the P,,lish remedies and the benefit
derived from their exceeds belief No language
can convey adequate idea # the immediate and
marvellous changes produced by their The
mental and physical symptoms of decay so promptly
yield to their influence that every symptom of ner-
vousness and relaxation speedily removed, the
body becomes rebraeed, enlivened and restored the
STOPPING, trembling, tlmid care worn victim of de-
PRESTON languor and debility, wretchedness and
dependency becomes bright elevated and cheer
ful. He will stand erect in the pride of health, and
move with firm, elastic step.
OFFlCk HOURS-Rr0m A. n. to l p NJ, aed $50
to $50 Pm. Sunday same. .,,--,-
- No. 1856 Canal street.
SPECIAL NOTCE-Tspe Worm expelled in three
hours. ocA ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11

ALGIERs PROPERTY AT rAUcrIoN.-Mes ssrs.
Nash & Hodgsou, auctioneers, sell at twelve
O'Clock to-day, at the St. Charles Auction
Exchange, in the matter OF Mary Heavy ct
al vs. Daniel Murphy ct al, valuable i'm
proved property corner of Alix and Olivier
streets, in Algiers. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11
SALES.

Morgan vs.. A. Bnrrera; same
Second Justice Court Tor the Parish
sens, Ms. 1929 and 1880.
ue OF TWO wRITs OF FIRRI PACIAS
directed by the HoL. W. H. 10 mes,
IN the above two stated suits, I will
sell at public auction, at No. 2S9 South
1,et Z, betwt EN- Julia and Deloid streets,
~. December 81 1875. At twelve o'clock
!1NTs OF A COFPBRHOUsR, KNOWN
t4AMBRA.
oe above stated suits.
eeh on the spot.
jobs MCCORMICK. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-11

General NJ. JEFF Thompson, chief State
engineer, returned to the city yesterday,
after completing his work below New Or
leans.
Hon. E. d. Estilette, Speaker of the House
of Representative has received fifteen
days leave of absence, but will only be alb
sent few days.