davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
a Square Same.

They ten 1. pretty good story Of one nl
those wild-eyed Lake Superior editors. He
is greenland to '.jet." and whenever he
can make the nicks on ''quad" settle u
question. h. prefess to do II il. chat way.
K. "stfs' to zee whether he shall pay his
hands Il, cash or store orders: '.jetfs" to
decide whether he shall come out ON = half
sheet Christmas week, and ''jetfs" to de.
eide whethef he shall go to the lodge or to
weekly prd dfer meetings 1t wasn't long
ago that he blended a revival, more in the
capacity Of reporter than sinnss. ara b.
fore going rank something to max. him
fee! good. WAea u call was mai. toe >iu.
ners to coh'. i"vwarcs y cbu.ch inen be1
s'epre'! down ths. ,isle and tonk the eol,or
by the han,s and .ntreated hius 10 sak.s ..
position on the anxious ssae.
''Os guess not.'' replied the sditops
"C"ne. we want to save you." continued
the friend.
.Oh. I'm all right" was the reply.
ono one can ba all right who is not q
working Christians Come. let us have your
example,"
The editor felt in his pocket. produced
seven fem quads." and. as he shoois them
in his hand. replied:
'I'll jeff you to see ~hethes I 20 or
s.ay"'
Hs staid.-Deirot Free Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Louisiana Crop Prosnecfs.
A correspondent Of the Pittsburg Die
n0Lch. writing frnm Washinp pfon saysa

A correspondent Of the Pittsburg Die
patch. writing from Washington. sayss
c. lorei Roberts. formerly OF the Confed.
er-te army. just from Louisiana. and q
Democrat in bias. tells me 1he following
g,anfy ing fact IN to the revival of the
sugar interest in the lower Mississippi.
valley:
"Sugar cultivation under free negro labor
is 1t last succes.. The State of Louisiana
makes this year 10000 hogshesds Of sugar.
worth in round plumbers. 500 d hogshead,
.nd 200. 600 barrels Of m"iassts. worth $24 q
barr.-i. Total, 81. SOC. 900. This has made
relatively flush times with us, and leaves us
only the levee question and politics to settle.
Negro bor is doing at this rate proportion
st-ly b+tt-r in the -ugar field than in the
cort'n field. At Brugier's plantation, in the
pali Uf Ascension. the following extraor
dinary yield Was obtained this year upon
sixteen acres Of ground. worked by two
negro hands at wages of SIP q month,
1000 pouncs of white sugar. and 100 bar.
reIs OF molasses, yielding $500. The world
may be challenged for such profitable agri.
culture as thie!'
Again." said Mr.. Roberts, ''an old Scotch
planter, Burnside, working in the same par
isli, lands formerly belonging to old Wade
Hampton and S-nstor Preston, made 5000
hoge heads of sugar and 5000 barrels of mo-
leases, yielding 10 all 4692 900 on an invest
ment Of $4,000. .Ha worked sbout 500
Asnds.''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Death Of lIedFR Rnllin.

Alexander Arguste Ledru Rollir, who
recently died in Paris. was born in that city
February =. 1903. At the age Of twenty.
two he became an advocate, entered the
political arena as a representative of ,he
Communist interest and defended many
parties charged with offenses against the
government. He married an Irish lady
and visited Ireland during the O'Connells
excitement, and was cordially received as
representativbof French republicanism.
He was a prominent actor in the French
revolution OF lSiS and was nominated Min.
lister Of the Interior in the provisional gov.
eernment. In 1850 he fled to England. hav.
ing become implicated in Q conspiracy to
overthrow Louis Napoleon, where he wrote
many books of an extreme political char.
acter. In 1857 he was condemned to
transportation for implication in another
conspiracy to overthrow the Emperor Na-
Poleon III. He was permitted to return to
France BY decree Of January, ls70 and
soon after returned to France, having been
absent twenty years. He was elected to
toe NstiopA Assembly u 1871 but resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Milking the Thing Ridiculous.-fhe Chi.
cage Drummers Hold a Convention.


4 cali having appeared in the afternoon
papers for meeting of Northern and West.
| ern men at the .otunda Of the St. Charles
Hotel last evening. for the purpose of deny.
Ing the truth Of Lieutenant General Sheri.
dams dispatches to the Secretary o: War. a
large number of Democratic members Of the
Legislature. and politicians Of al! conditions
and degrees and few drummers for North.
ern ho uses. anxious TO secure trade from
our down tsodden merchants, pu: in an
appearance about seven O'Clock. They
adjourned to an adjoining parlor. VI hen Mr..
Gustave A. jain called tho meeting to
order. Mr.. jain. who stated that be was a
Northern man, was kind enough to furnish
our reporter with a card, setting forth the
nat ure and location OF his business in New
Orleans. which, however. we must decline
to publish without receiving the usua,
charges for advertising. notwithstanding
one enthusiastic gentleman thought that
the name of each drummer and the house
which he represented should be made pub.
lie by the reporters.
A committee representing fifteen North.
ern States was chosen to draft resolutions.
and speeches were made by Messrs Tommy,
Thom pson and Cruikshank, in which they
peese nted their interests in the most favor
sble Light saS ssitsd u sbusnE the e..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, 1876.

liant soldier who has represented the condi-
tion Of affairs in this State so plainly to the
authorities at Washington. ''Little Phir'
was in the rotunda short time previous to
the meeting, chatting with some other army
officers, and was an object of considerable
interest. the politicians crowding around
for an opportunity to get look and scowl
at him. The committee soon returned and
reported resolution refuting General Sher.
idan's statements, and all the drummers
and politicians present voted for it. On q
request that all but Northern and Western
men Vacate the room in order to give an
opportunity for signing it, nearly eyeryb body
but the parties withdrew. and soon after
they left too.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Opinions and tro4esss.

4 number OF the members Of tho Mel
chants' Exchange assembled at their room
on Poydras street, yesterday. and wer'
called to order BY Mr.. w. G. Raymond
president of che Exchange. who explained
! the object Of the meeting TO be one for The
! purpose Of taking some action on the state
! ments made by General Sheridan in his
dispatch to the Secretary OF War. Mr..
Odendahl offered set of resolutiOns. the
glst of which was that the General was
guilty Of "a positive nm truth and Libel
upon the community when he indited
that the lives Of citizens had become ieop-
ardized in this State. The resolutions were
adopted. with the prov ision that they be
conveyed. by copy, to the congressional
committee, now here, and that Che agent of
the Associated Press be requested to :sls>
graph them North and West.
With the same end in view, members OF
The Cotton Exchange held q meeting fast
night. and expressed an opfnion and pro.
test against Che Generals language ir :.
lengthy set Of preambles and resolutions,
for a copy Of wiici. we are indie bted to the
courtesy 8: II. G. Hester. Esa /, secretary 81
the Cotton Exchange. The resolutions
characces'zs General Sherid an as one "com
ing among us as an almost entire stranger
overlooking Che fact that he was here ia
1866. then as Ma!.s General. .and that he
had g command here for more than three
: ears. aId saw very much of cur people, IL
a mercantile way the resolutions recounte"
y decline Of trade. . shrinkage Of ~aiuess
and lack Of genera! prosperity. which in the
Upinlon of the trainers Ot the gesOlutiOns
was due to Republican goyernments The
were adopted. aftss which Ger
eyal Cyrus Bussey shade few remarks.
Under this heading is Is propey to state |
thas Mr. James Jeffries. Of Rapides parish.
and Mr.. George A. Kelley. OF WinD parish, !
yesterday filed suits IN the United States
Circui. Court against ''P. Il. Sheridan, {.
citizen OF Ohio. W. II Emory, citizen Of |;
Maryland. and T. K. De Trobriand. for (;
10000. foa naiiciousiy ard unlawfully
interfering with petitioners rights and |!
ibeyties. and rnlawfulIy erresting end
iec'ing him from q place where he was
pursuing his lawful and peaceful: business"
these gentlemen claimed seals In the House
f Representatives. having been reported
q members only b. the Democratic State
'entrai Commit tee. They wers retired with
theirs ho were not me mbers, hence tbe
lain for damages. it rs understood sba
recess In EACH casa will be sesved BY the
marshall to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
Hon. C. w. Lowell.


Persona! mention of individuals ie moi
often desirable. and praise is seldom due q
man who simply performs his duty. for all
men should do that; but upon this occasion
w-rd recognizing the admirable conduct
Of Mr.. Lowell. in his efforts to organize the
House to the satisfaction of all fair minded
members. seems most fitting. Hs went
upon the foor with the understanding that
fair play would be conceded by the Dem
ocra:s. What was don. is known; but Mr..
Lowell deserves a need Of praise for the
dispassionate and etatesmanlikc manner in
which he protested against the illegal in.
PRODUCTION OF m.n no: members. 1t was a
trying moment. but he proved equal to the
OCCASION. There is something :nore. and
that ;s his selfabdication shown at the
time Of choosing the permanent Speaker.
I. Is possible he could have been elected
instead Of Mr.. Hahn. II he had made a
cont.st: but he chose rather peacs and
union than caucus strife. and the r. I'll, WAS
satisfactory. His conciliatory course can
be followed by his fellow mem.
bers in all legislation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
General Hugh j. Campbell,

Too much credit can not be accorded This
gallant gentleman for the tact and courtesy
with which he discharged the arduous and
delicate du:ies With which he was charged
at the State House on Monday. General
Campbell was in charge Of the defenses Of
the Capitol bull ding, and they we're very
cyedita bly, usnsged,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
TIME CITIZENS, sAvING. BANK

yYSHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
is u strictly legitimate bank for savings.
modelled upon the plan OF popular and success'1
Institutions IN Eev York ana London, aud lnoov
poratea April "a, le.2, under q special and favor
oSe charter granted by the Legislature OF shs
State OF LOlisisns. with an authorized cs9:tsI o.
63OO,0O.
interest six per cert per snnum.
Deposits of ten cents and upward received.
Al deposits payable demand.
Ooen daily from 9 A. do TO P. Nj. and on 81: tut.
urdsy evening from s< to eight O'Clock.
GRUNBwALD HALL.
No. ~ Bnronnc Street,
n. BENNER, J. L. GUBERNATCR
Cashier. President
JOHNSON ARM MSTRoNG. THOMAS HAsAA,
K W. BURBANK. i'll GUBEREATOK,
mhl 1y NJ BBNRRR
NEW OkLEAN~ SAVINGS INATlTC.
~ TON, No. ls6 Canal street. Trustees--Dr
". Newton Mercer. L. r. O. neres George Jcnas
ThOmss A. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke Chsyle.
J. Leeds, David Crunhart, John q. Gaines. Gar.
KOhn, Christian Schu. der Hamuel Jsmiscu.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. +. GbEkBkS, President
CHARLES KIIsHAv. Trrarurer ,nh2a "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
NOTARIES,

A HERO, jR..
GoTAKf PCB1Ic AND COAM1ssoNts or DIRE
O@op Me- ~ Commercial Rlaoe.
faAPosse procured Vath %aspesen, M pecnys
eotanHeQ. .aySQ = ~ NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-06
FOB RENT.

IOk REET.-LARGR. AIRY AND HAND.
Il somely furnished apartments. in q central
locality, CONVENE at 20 the r. Will lie rented 1T
very moderate rates. by apply ing at the corner of
C2nfi and Roy al streets. over the National Bank.
l3I i'm
kOLkASANT ROOMS, WITH OR WITH.
y out board, can be- procured at No. 800 st.
Charies etreet. T-rme-nodrrase. oc30
ECUkNlhHEO RfONS.-WITH OR WITH.
- out board. in desirable location, convenient
to two lines of cars, No. IS Rampant street, bc.
tween Common and Canal stre@ts oc22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-01
Aegal advertisements.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

~ iLhEAS, William IL. Durham of Augusta
~ IN me County OF Kennebec on the seventh
uay ol mag a. d. s by his deed of mortgage of
ma. INA uatc uuiy recorded in the Registry of Deeds
i na hennebec County Book 2s Page 5 convey
gusta on The west side of Kennebec river and
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning On tho east
slde OF North street, on the northwest corner of
land formerly conveyed by Ii. w Fuller to Benia
MN HlOreth, thence running northerly by said
street sixiyfour feet thence easterly parallel with
the north line OF said Gbreth lot, one hupdrei
and thirty feet; thence southerly parallel with
Norm street sixty four feet, to said Gilbrelh
lot thence westerly by said lot to the bound begun
at. And whereas the said William II. Dunham on
me tWentyeighth day OF February, A. ID. 1874, by
n ms 9eaer eeed OF mortgage oil that date, duly re-
corued In SAID Registry OF Deeds for Kennebec
county, BOOK 2oi, Page 49, conveyed to ID, W
Moshcr " Co. the same premises herein. before de-
scrlDed;-whch said ether deed OF mortgage On
The twenty second day Of September, A. ID. isl
was duly assigned to me by the said ID, w. Mosher
Co., by an assignment thereof recorded IN said
Registry OF Deeds for Kennebec county, Book 2st;
rage 3H And whereas the conditions of each OF
sald DEEDS OF mortgage have been broken, there
lore clam to foreclose each of said deeds of mort.
gage, by reason of the breach OF the conditions
thereof pursuant to the provisions OF the statute
IN such case made and provided.
. GEORGE ii. CROSS.
augusta reDruary IL, 1879. 3w3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-01
Sherif's Sale.

STATE OF MAINE-CoUNTY OF OXFORD, SIS.
DY virtue of an execution in favor of Eaton Shaw
ID of Portland in The County OF Cumberland,
against the inhabitants of Hamlin's Grant Planta.
ton, in the County OF Oxford, issued on Judg-
ment recovered at the December Term of the SUI
perior Court held at said Portland, A. ID. 1874 for
The sum of six hundred fourteen dollars and ninety
cents debt, and costs of suit taxed at twentyhree
dollars and ninety-two cents together with fifteen
cents more Tor one writ of execution Issued on said
Judgment, amounting ia the whole to the sum Of
six hundred thirty eight dollars and ninety seven
scribed Real Estate to wit Thirteen lots of land
situated In said Hamlins Grant Plantation, they
are iOted out on the original plan of said Pianta'
tion and numbered from one to thirteen, nelus ive,
and owned, as FAR rs known to me, az follows, to
wit
Lot numbered one owned by Joseph ;. Burns;
and Thomas K Day;
Lot numbered three owned by Jo.eph 5. Barns
Thomas Farrar and 5. X. Russ;
Lot numbered ionr owned by John Il. Merrill and
Mrs. Almeda Newton
Lot numbered Ave owned by John Il. Merrill and
Anse Moody;
Lot numbered six owned by Ansel Moody, John
II. Merrill and 5. Estes;
Lot numbered seven owned by Robert Buise,
William u. Pearson and William II. Pearson;
Lot numbered eight owned b, William o. Pear
son, Hiram Day, Mrs. Ellen Dudley and Mrs. Fun.
Lot numbered nine owned by Hiram Day, VII.
liam b. Lapham and Nathan NJ. Cummings;
Lot numbered ten owned by william Jones, Hi
ram Hodsdon, Daniel Z. Bennett and William Il
Lapham;
Lot numbered twelve owned ly George w.
Crockett, William ii. Pearson and Prescott Brooks
Lot numbered twelve owned by Prescott Brooks
George W. Crockett, John Buck and Alexander
Day, and
Lot numbered thirteen owned by William Ii
Pearson,
And unless previously redeemed, so much OF
said real estate as is necessary to satisfy id exc
tusion and expenses thereon, will be sold by Pub
lac Auction al the Office of r. A. FRYE, in Bethel In
said county Of Oxford. on Satu day The nineteenth
day OF june A. D., 1875, at ten O'Clock in the fore
Loon. u. L.. BLAhE, Deputy Sherln.
Bethel. February 18th, 1875, 3wl0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-01
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.

A Book tor Every Man,
lust published by the Peabody Medical Insti.
- tute; new edition of the celebrated medical
work entitled MISREPRESENTATION. 1t treats
upon MANHOOD, how lost, how regained and how
perpetuated, cause and cure Of EXHAUSTED VI
TALITY, 1MPoTENCY, Premature Decline in Man
SpermatorrhGa, or Seminal Losses, nocturnal and
diurna), Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypo-
chondria, Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression
Loss Of Energy, Haggard Countenance, Confusion
of Mind and Loss of Memory, Impure State Of the
Blood, and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH, or the indiscretons excuses of mature
years.
1t is, indeed, book for every man, young and
middle-aged men in particular. 800 pages, bound
in beautiful French CLOTH illustrated price only e.
A Book for Every Woman.
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
AND HER DISEASES; or, Woman treated Of Ply
siologicatty and PathologicaHy, in health and dis
ease, from Infancy to OLD Age. $50 pages, bound
in beautiful French cloth. With the very best pre-.
scriptions for prevailing diseases. Price q 90.
Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has alss just published a
new book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages, twenty elegant engravings,
bound in substantial muslin, price o..
Either of the above books are sent by mail to any
part of the world. closely scaled, postage paid, on
receipt of price, Or all three books sent to one adj
dress at the same time on receipt of only 81. Here
is offered over eight hundred and fly pages of the
lest and best printed and bound popular medical
| science and literature, on subjects of vital impor
lance to all, for only s-barey enough to pay for
mailing. 1t should he borne in mind that these
great Medical Works are published by the Pea
| body Medical Institute, an honorcd institution,
established with large funds for the sole purpose
of doing good.
These are. beyond all comparison the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published.
There is nothing whatever that the Married or SIM
ge or either sec can either require wish to know,
but what Is fully explained, and many matters OF
The most important and interesting character arc
Introduced, TO which no allusion even be found
| IN any other works in our language. AL the Ne,c
Discoveries of the author whose experience Is such
as probably never before fell to the lot of any
are given In full. No person should be without
these valuable books. The press throughout the
country, the clergy and the medical faculty gener
| works The most fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No
| Bullch ST., lopposite Revere Housel, Boston
Mass. N. Is. The author and consulting ply icians
| can be consulted on all of tho above named dis
| eases, and all diseases requiring SKILL AND EEK
! PERlENCE. 1y46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-01

naiIg Atnnebet 9ournal,
MARK TWAIN on A DENTISTS SHOP.

Mark Twain, in his new book about
England, tells how he had the tooth-ache
one night in London. and gives some pleas
ing recollections of the dentists shop
which he was wont to patronize when ne
lived Ia Elmira. He says: lone night
that tooth did jump, and every time it
Jumped it raised my head off the pillow
How did lie awake and think about that
dentist s shop in Elmira. where | had been
under torture so many times-of those
pretty dental instruments so polished and
so cold. How did long to lay my cheek
against one-one of those short thick,
heavy-twisted chaps, with the bow-legged
fiuted and carved handles, and short
hawk 's-bill Jaws How | reveled in de-
light at the thought OF having such thing
clutch my refractory, and "yank it, With
what pleasurable emotion came crowd
ing into my mind the recollectons OF that
dentist and his rooms and its fixtures
his big easy chair, with the pretty white
curtained window before it, and the nice
big red glass spittoon 10 the lett, with Inc
hole in the bottom, and the bits OF wet cot
ton and the bright pieces of gold. and
streams Of blood-stained saliva on the sides
And then the pretty little bureau with the
bottles on the top, and little yellow draw
ers which he jerks out so gently when
seeking for some new and delicate instru-
ment Of torture. And then the beautiful
little round velvet-covered gas fixture
covered with nice drills and pretty files,
and the lovely little crowbars with the
stained ivory handles. and the long steel
crochet needle with which he hunts for
new cavities, and the little round past
board box full Of gold plugs and the dir
ty little napkin and the rubber ball syringe
and the Singular smell of his thumb, and
all that. Oh, how nice -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-01
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
r. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
No. TuvoutiNnc TpadQ Marks or nnSiy 4


SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS.
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Desigl,
No. 76 State Street, Opposite ktoy Street BOS1On
n years, continues to secure Patents in the UNI
ted tates also in Great Britain. France ana olher
foreign countries. Caveats, SPECIFICATIONS Assign
mcnts, and all papers for Patents, executed on
reasonable terms with dispatch. Researches made
to determine the validity and utillty OF fatehts OF
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered IN
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the CLAIMS
of any patent furnished by RENTING ono uohar'
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No agency in The United States possesses superl.
or facilities for obtaining Patents, or ascertainlnS
the patentability of Inventions.
All necessity of journey TO washington 10 pro
cure q Patent, and the usual great delay there
here saved inventors.
Testim o ials.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable
and VIII Wi MAsn nSye a'
Commissioner of Patents"
"Ihave no hesitation in assuring inventors that
thew cannot employ man more competent ana
trustworthy and more capable OF putting their ap.
n,icat,ons in form to secure for them early and
favorable con sideration at the Patent ONCE
'"'''"''' EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.'
"Mr. r. II. EDDY has made Tor me overIHlRIl
Applications for Patents, having been successfully
almost every case. Such unmistakable PROOF Of
great talent and ability on his part leads me 10 rec
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure OF having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases,
and at very reasonable charges; r.ooAprn
Boston, Jan. l. 1873. HS