davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

1t quite generally the custom 10 take strong
LIVER stlmulants for the OF liver complaint and
both the mineral AID vegetable kingdoms have
been diligently searched to procure the most
drastic and poisonous purzatiEes. in order to pro
duce powerful effect upon the liver, and arouse
the tagging AMI enieebled organ. This system Of
treatment r. the same psnciple that OF giving
a weak and debilitstei large portions or
brandy 10 enable him t0 do certain amount Of
work WHOM the stiuulant j. withheld. the org an.
like tie system, gradually relaPses into more
torpi1ur sluggish and weakened condition than he
kae What then Il wanted Medicines. which,
while tasy e4uss the bic - ii1w freely from the
liver a. that organ toned into action, wiIl ot
over ghk aid thus ieJiliiate il hut Will. when
i;ielr gso Ji4cyat.nuei. leave the liver strength
rhsd ani healthy. such remedies are found In Dr.
Pierce G.ifea Medical Discovery and PuIsatlse
p-'l at-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
PONDS
EXTRACT

CATAKRH.-PoSD's ExTRAcr IL nearly Specific
for this disease. II can hardly be exce!led, even
ia old and obstinate cases. The RELIEF Is so
prDmpt that one who has ever tried lt v III
he without 4.
UHAPPED HANDS AND FACE.-PosD's EXrls CT
should he q every family this rough veath'r
1t remove the soreness and roushness. and
snftens snsi healt the skin promptly.
KHEU NATIsIi.-During severe and chan seaD'e
weather no one subject to rheumstie pshs
should be one day without PoSD's ENrsAc..
which alusyg relieves. us
SORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS,
COLDS.-This cold weather tries the lung
sorely. Have PoSD's fxTRAcf on hand always
1t relieves the pain and curAs the diseass
CHILBLAINS will BE- pEpmD11y relieved I'D ulti-
matsly cured by bathing = dhicssd parts with
PoN os EXTRACT.
FROSTED LIMBS--PoxDs RxuAer Invariably
relieves the pal and finally Gu rs:
SORE THROAT, QEINSY. InRLAl4tD TOtUiL1.
and AIR PASSAGES are proml lily cufen ~
tbs use Of PoSp' ExsRAof. II q ever nns.
PONDS EXTRACT. -Pamphlst, his sery I'D 49,
With each bottle, and mailed fres q appiicauon
to your druggist, VI to ss Maiden Lane. =. T.
sold By druggists March J. faSvav
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

!a.l. 10 the .,mc, NateFtown aud Os-
..u..4ra railroad pas through the snow
sill. a.es, Che w4,l, asc thirty feet high, by
..aA. Mel-4teucut /. required the labor
.i @0t a..r ..r ;ar,t Jays to clear tx miles
I'D r..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
rrHLINGToN AND VICINITY

rruLINGToN AND VICINITY.
Ninc persons received the ordinance OF
...ntisn at the First Baptist Church, TINS
~. Sunday.
Ne hear it said that Mrs. Augusta WHITE
nigh priestess Of the Dawn Naleour Tom
unity, has recovered from her cold ana
v.l soon start on lecturing tour. her
subject will be - Free Love- a. praet'sed
he Valcourists
ALBANs Butter MARKET, March ID
..ra- dull. Common to fair. - to 2oc
lam TO good. p TO BE selections, %
SEP. fancy, SOC Shipments, 3cj tubs.
lie Lutter shipments from St. Adams for
.. month ending Feb. 25. were O55 tubs,
...o. - coo pounds.
SO. 4ezJ session Of the Troy Conference
.t4e NJ b. Church viii meet at Glen :
falls ia " Wednesday, April 2lst, continuing
week. Already the citizens are moving
.. .as way of preparations to entertain the
~h-f-.
B., ,rsRsosl.- Enoch Cvfrin, Ct this
Au. n years Of arc last Monday. Feb.
save! a c1rd Of wood tsice in two, on
..-, Say. and in the evening had an oyster
-....- ans invited all his children home.
-..... paA7u.-licman Carpenter. aged
-. .,-.-. . ...eeL respected citizen Of Char
g.. mapped deal few rol- from his
-.l.l,e. aaa- returning from a neigh
..-. >4lJ1y.
a..>. Fred " Ward last
...a..-. ,2l.hitcl 10 the lass Pass ohe2,
.s, a.aum.,. emoa-. which hs had just
tel. 's uau. IRON friends "a -.
....-..ar. Florida. fh.y were of equal
...l .-i.. measuring each ID by az
...... a.l weighing each exactly one
...t ~aa specimens Of that fruit are
.... ...u IN these paris
..-.>.-. On Iac-lay .sAt. March yth,
t.aiy ne huisAt- remplar Of sara
-... Twill pass through TINS city IN
.... t. l4t,-1.r-.. where they 20 ON an
..at.r NJ De Soto Commaniery, Of that
-.a. Darlington Commaui5ry, *. T have
....a.. d ..4n.,tcc consisting Of Me--rs
..t.-.e 30. lyls, T. $ Peek and " ".
....,..1 meet their Saratoga brethren here
o.. +..-. ++.. t,-r.s. kites II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

>.iactuan. d T. Bo,ce. Orrin Phelps.
Joha l. Barker; listers. David Boyce,
John / Barker. John. Halliday town
aneni Tor lay purposes, John W. Stewart .
constable. JoAa u. Uonnor oyerseer vi the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ST. ALBANs-Loss
SlI ,000.-About , o'clock Saturday mUrn-
ing fire was discovered in rooms in Barnes
block, St. Adams, occupied By W. j. Doran
as pawnbroker's shop. The FIRE when
discovered had been burning for some time,
as reafly half OF the second story OF the
building was ablaze. When the fire broke
out Mr.. DOrsn and his wife were asleep IL
the rear of the building. and he on being
awakened BY the smoke sprang out to save
his children, four in number, who were
sleeping in an adjoining room with his
brother. On opening the door the flames
rushed into the room. and closing the cocr
lac with his wife escaped out Of the :ear
wiuloW down ladder which had been uilac-
Cd there - The citizens, and succeeded in
reaching the ground. NJ Doran's brother
succeeded in ,aving the children, though
he was nearly snfocated 10y the smoke.
Despite the efforts Of the fremen the flames
broke through into Armory Hall, but after
three hours hard work the fire was extin-
guished. The total loss is estimated at
Sli 200, mostly covered by insurance. The
building cost $50, 600, and was damaged to
the extent OF $4,000, with Sll .0GO insur-
ance. The Ransom Guards lcss 81 ,OOc
The Champaign Mutual Ei-c Insurance
Company OF ;his city had one policy for
s 00J ou the property destroyed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05
sunday Evening Temperance Meeting.

The meeting last Sunday evening was
held in the Baptist Church, which was
well filed with an attentive audience. Mr..
Huntington presided. and the opening
exercises were conducted by Rev. L. O..
Brastow. C. j. Alger, ESD, was the first
cncakn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

T. tAIkIUILD-)
"a .H IA l. MnNN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-05

CLERK - l. Robbins ~rlecimen. y f.
DAVIS. j. ! sheldon Charles Clement
listers. p..n Trulna>. VIM. Gilmore. o l.
Rphho> Treasurer, II +. Field; overseer OF
.i.a POOR, J N. Putnam; grand jurors. j
J. /, Randall, :. ". Proctor, Redfe!d
Proctor superintendent ot schools, ). L.
Pet,.nsiil, town agent. + Billings
~ - ..arf- IN TIN. nnil.r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06

fathers treated Justice WHY'S restraining
order ~ith contempt referring 10 the wharf
lease.
Vegetable growers intend to organize an
association for self protection, in opposition
to market huckstefs. # the movement will
furnish cheaper OF better vegetables, citi-
zens should encourage the effort. An
other meeting will be held to-rxorrow.
The fire alarms Sunday night we're false.
John Riley, ten years old, tell through
the wharf. head Of Gravier street, Sunday
evening and barely escaped drowning.
Officer CsrIin was on hand to seize che boy
az ne came to the surface and 50 saved him.
William Sampson asserts that two men
me: him on st. Peter. near Burgundy
street, Sunday evening and abused him.
and finally cut his arm with large knife.
Officer Martin was unable to overtake the
assailsnts. Sampson says that one OF them
is named Paul Lambert.
While Officer McEntee was walking his
beat on Julia street. Sunday morning, an
unknown person shot at him. the bullet
passing uncomfortably near his head. He
returned the fire, but can not soy what ex.
ecution was done.
William Brown left his home. No. Is
BASIN street, Saturday evening, and his
family has not seen or heard of him since.
He had told his wife that ne was going Co
tho coal yard of Messrs. DeVerges to re.
ceive hia weeks wages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06

Yesterday Hammond station. on the
jackson railroad was the scene of . terrible
duel. one of the most desperate on record.
Isaac Peter Daggs had had some misunder-
standing with Isaac McGoole, the fundatlon
OF which was jealousy. After they met and
.quarreled they separated, Isaac Daggs and
McGooie both going for deadly weapons
McGools obtained double barrel shot
gun and Isaac Daggs securing musket.
They then met, aud one asking the
other if he was ready, both men
fired, almos: simultaneously, each load
taking effect. McGoole was struck on his
head. and the two Daggs got some Of the
shot from McGooles gun. Daggs. having
no more loads, ran of, understanding that
his opponent had one more charge left.
McGooIe pursued him, running abou: fifty
yards. bleeding profusely, when he fell
dead. Our informant did not learn whether
any arrest was made, but the excitement
wac intense, som ewhat against the Dagg
hrOtharA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
By s. Gulnault.
HuCCESsyoN OF FRANCISCO GUITAR.

kCCCESSlON OF FRANCISCO GUITAR.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81 ,l59.
DY =. ssUINAULT, AUCr1oNEER.-OFFfCB
- corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street,
SATURDAY, August :. 1875, will be sold at twelve
O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Ex.
change Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
house streets, by virtue OF two orders from the
honorable the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans dated March 80 1875. and April 8, 1875,
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND situated
in the Third District of this city, designated by
Eos. ! and . of square bounded by Goodchildren,
Frenchmen, Union and Morales streets. Lot No. 1,
forming the corner of Frenchmen and Goodchil-
dren streets measures SO feet inch front Good.
children street. by ga feet deep; together with all
on. Lot No. 2, adjoining the above measures SO
feet inch front Goodchldren street. by 81 feet
deep.
ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
same district. in the square bounded by Peace,
Esplanade, Royal and Bourbon streets, measuring
q feet inches lines front Peace street, by SO
feet deep; together with twO-story frame house,
No. 81, having three rooms below and three above,
with gallery in front and Oh the side Another
privies. waterworks. paved yard etc. See plan at
the Exchange.
Terms-The purchasers to furnish bond or
bonds to the amount OF the price Of adjudication.
with good and solvent security, to be approved by
the administrator and to be made payable in this
city of New Orleans in twelve months from the date
OF sale, and to bear interest at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from date Of sale until final
payment, and to contain the penal clause of five
per cent attorneys fees in the event of judicial
proceedings to enforce the payment of said bonds
The payment of said bonds and conditions shall be
further secured by special mortgage and vendors
lien on the property sold: the purchaser to assume
and above his bid all the taxes for the year
payable IN 1876, Well the drainage; bu ldings
to be insured and policy transferred to the admin
traitor.
Acts OF sale before W. J. Castell, notary public
at the expense of the purchasers. Tvs IA ~ 80 au1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
NSeekiy Nfortunry Report.

Or. S. c. Russell, secretary of the Board
o: Health, reports the following number of
deaths III the city Of New Orleans, FOR the
week ending Sunday, July 4, at 2. NJ:
Ono of abscess of liver. of aneursm.
| Of apoplexy. / of bronchitis, of burns,
OF disease of the brain, of cancer of liver
1 of cancer of mesentery, , of cholera IN
fantum, ] of conclusion of the brain, OF
4 of congestion of the brain, OF cOpges
ton of the lungs, l6 of consumption, of
infantile commissions, Of Group, Of adult
debility, of infantile debility, 2of diarrhea,
| of dropsy of the brain, drowned, 3 OF
dysentery, . Of chronic dysentery, of
diphtheria, of entero-cOlitis. erysipelas,
3 of congestive fever, I of nervous fever,
l of remittent fever, OF scarlet fever, of
malarial fever, of typhoid fever, Of tyho-
malarial fever, | of fracture of the leg, l of
gangrene of the lungs, 2 of gastrO-enteritis,
3 of disease of the heart, of enlargement of
the heart 3 of hopping cough, 2 of inhamma-
ton of the bowels, 2 of Inflammation of the
brain. 2 of inflammation of the lungs, of in
tiammation Of the stomach, of adult
marasmus, of infantile marasmus. 9 Of
meningitis, tubercular meningitis, of old
age, 2 of paralysis, l of peritontitis, 3 Of
smallpox, of septicaemia. Of teething. )
OF iris nascentium; total l12 Number in
tered from public institutions, 8; on Ger
titicate OF cOroners, ID; on certificate OF
mtdwives, 2. In addition to the above 3
stillbOrn children were reported in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The tone of your article this morning
Sunday. entitled 1.-The Catholic Scare" is
really too 'self-possessed. The danger is
greater than you imagine. The wolf is ct
the door. and our far thinking friends North
cry his presence, when we complacently sit
still until we shall be devOured. They will
arouse public opinion to the threatened
danger, and avert it's action, when we will
be under The yoke of priesthood. Think
but moment at the past career in this city
of the church, and look at its terrible stride
toward power, and you will no doubt be
astonished. Compare the power at differ.
ent times. and it will appear more glazing
to you. Look at the attempt made 20 place
ticket in the field for city officers. not
many months ago, composed entirely of the
selections by the reverend fathers or thei
supporters. The attempt failed, but it was
the first step. zee ne que lie premiers pas
qui coute." Mark well and you will see an
other attempt more daring; that may fail,
but they will continue to try, and will sue.
coed in the end, unless We cry "wolf," and
chase him from the door. Remember. the
end justifes the means. Look at the selec-
tons made in the Democratic party at each
ward, for delegates to nominating con-
vention; look at the nominees made for the
Legislature, and examine into their relig-
ious preferences and adherency, and you
will behold great many adherents to the
Pope of Rome. # the members of the
Legislature we're but to speak, they would
tell you how earnestly the ministers of that
church endeavOred to obtain their votes
toward school bill. They are earnestly
aided by the church militant. They talk Of
os,racism to all opposed to their views. Re-
hgion, and not qualification, is the pre-.
requisite for commercial as we'll as political
position in the eyes Of great many. Pos
session of the State and city governments
by the blind believers would be disastrous;
even at this moment taxation is not equal.
what would it be then Something should
be done: some one should be bold enough to
beard the lion in his den. The only paper
in this city which has dared to speak openly
has been the REPUBLICAN. A great many
differing politically from you look forward
to each edition of your paper. for it has
taken the only true American position. The
are the best-sometimes bitter
but the best. Your paper has expounded
the doctrine that the duty of an American
is due to his country first, to his religion
afterward. You are no doubt aware that
Romanism proclaims that the duty of man
10 due to his church first and country after
ward, Q truly repugnant doctrine. You
must combat it. Continue ~ you have done;
DO not flag, and do not, - it may be por- |
tended by your article, remain in mastery |
inactivity. Yours truly,
ROBERT WARREN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
N. KAUFMAN, signee.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH or
ORLEANS.

X NOW fE, THAT WHEREAS CONRAD AMBRU.
n ster having purchased ut q sale made ON the,
twenty second day OF May, 1875, bv G. &. Grardey
auctOneer, by virtue of an order Of this court
sion of Gallus Farhmsn. No. 31,7l7, the property
hereinafter described, has applied for mOni tions
Now, all persons interested herein who can set
up any right, title or claim in and TO said prop.
erty, in consequence of any infOrmAlity In the
der decree OF Judgment Of the court under which
gallty in the description and advertisement or ap.
praisemeEt of said property, in time manner O.
sale or for any other defect Whatsoever are heros
by cited aud admonished in the name of the state
the parsh of Orleans, sitting on 81. Ann. between
Chartres and ROYAL streets, to show cause within
thirty days from the day tnis monitiOn first pub.
nshed why the sale so made should not be cons
hrmed and homOlOgated.
description OF property
Five certain lots OF ground. together with the
improvements thereon, all rights, ways privis
leges or servitudes and appurtenances therountQ
belonging, situated in the First District OF this
city, i'll the square bounded by Julia DOlh0nde Tor
DOrgenois) POydras and B-oad streets, dosignated
BY Nos. }, 3. a. and ~ on q plan dra On by J. A.
U Hemec0urt, deputy city surveyor LOte Nos. 2,
B. and aGjOiD each other and measure each Is
feet inches front on Julia street. by 100 feet in
20 feet inches lines front on Poydras street. by
"a feet inches lines in depth on the side line OF
lot No. 49, and g. feet lines IN depth the side
of lot No 81 and 20 feet inches in width in tho
rear. Said property having been acquired by tho
vendor from DR.. c. C. Beard.
In testimony whereof the clerk of this court
hereto sets his official signature and the seal ef
this honorable court this second day of July 1876
and the ninety ninth year of the Independence Of
the United Ststee.
New Orleans, July :, 1875.
\. L. TISSOT Judges
FRANK PACE. JR. Clerk. jv3 IA sn2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
In m HAD Place.

Early Sunday morning George Adler waA
arrested at the corner of kerlerec and Ram
part streets, charged by Mrs. Catherine
Fortune with DISABLING her in an indecent
and violent manner, and cutting her with q
razor. She relates that when walking near
the above named locality Adler forcib!y
seized and dragged her into an alley, and
then informed her of his bad intention.
During the scuffle, Mrs. Fortune was cut
with raxor. Somebody witnessed the
transaction from q neighboring window,
and called a policeman. who arrested Adler.
Accused asserts that he was sc full of strong
drink that he did not know what he did.
Judge Long will have a full investigation
of the case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06

The day was not extensively celebrated.
one reason being, perhaps. because the an
n.rersary fell on Sunday-not that our
people have any especial reverence for the
Sabbath. bat because thers was no public
understanding a. to whether independence
day should be observed on Saturday. Sun
day or Monday. Bunting Of all nations
:isated in every available place. from tho
chipping to the lake, from the Barracks to
Cayrollten. The only actual demonstration
vas by the e3cnrsionists from Mobile, who
made short reception parade. Vessels Of
the United States navy fred national
salutes yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
Death ON the Track.

Yesterday morning, - the up train was
beyond Ponchatoula, the engineer saw a
woman sitting on the track. but supposing
that she would move off when he whis tied,
did not slow up much. When the loco
motive was within a short distance of the
unfortunate woman she rose up and
staggered across the track, but failed to get
out of the way in time, consequently was
crushed to death. It is supposed she was
sleeping or in fit. as her friends state that
she is liable TO fits. The mutilated body
was sent TO Hammond. Her name was
Harriet Bowman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

United States rs. steamboat Jennie. her
Tackle etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i District OF Louisiana, No. 0,671.-In obedience
to an admiralty warrant to me directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
nv possession
THE STEAMBOAT JENNIE, her machinery
tackle ETC., nOw lbeled by the United states for
the causes set forth in the libel now pending in
the District Court Of the United States
sons having OF pretending to have any right title
or interest in or to the same, to be and appear at
trict Aforesaid. to be holden 1t the city of New
Orleans, on the third Monday of July, to show
cause, If any they have can, why the said steam.
boat should not be condemned and be sold agree
ably to the prayer Of n5elantA
United States AarshArs once, Kew Orleans,
June Is. 1873.
& B. PACKARD
jel7 26 jyl0 Ia United States nArshAl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06
An Independent shot

Sunday evening the congregation assem-
bled in Mount Zion Church, on jackson. be-
tween Magnolia and Locust streets. was
startled from its devotions by the whiz of
a pistol ball, which crashed through win
dow and struck Mrs. Reeds head. The
shot was fred by John n. McGarry, who
resides opposite the church. He was ar
rested by Officer Glllen, and charged with
shooting with intent to kill. He says it
being Fourth Of July, he discharged his re-
volver. not intending to harm anybody.
Mrs. Reeds wound is not serious, and not
likely to injqre her hereafter, though her
escape was q narrow one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
IXTH DISTRICT COURT For THE PARISH or

MARY WOLF vs.. JAMES MHUGH-No. 64I4
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINBTEENrH
day OF June, 1874: Judgment was rendered IN
this court in the following entitled suit in thse
words and figures following. to wit:
Mary Volt vs.. James Mchugh, No. 64la.
In this case, by reason Of the law and the evfa
dence being with the plaintiff, it is ordered, ads
Judged and decreed that tie Judgment by default
herein entered on the THU teenth of June instant
be now confirmed, That there be Judgment in
favor Of plant H. Mary Wolf, and against defend.
ant, James McHugh. decreeiHg q separation Of
property between the said parties, and a dissolna
ton OF the community existing between them and
plaintiff authorized to manage her own estate and
affairs, and to transact and conduct business in
her own name and for her own account and that
defendant pay the costs OF this suit
Judgment signed twenty fourth Of June, 1874
A. SAUCER Judge.
In testimony whereof have hsreunto set my
hand and liked the seal OF the SAID court at the
city of New Orleans on this seventeenth day or
july in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight
hundred and seventy four.
GEORGE L. BLooMFIELD Deputy Clerk.
je26 jyll rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-06

A chartered train of cars brought over
from Mobile about 600 excursionists, under
the auspices Of our neighbours Turner Assc-
citation, the intent being to pass the national
holiday in New Orleans. Their reception
was hearty and the visitors apparently en-
ioyed themselves extensively. /. was Mo-
bile from two O'Clock Sunday evening until
four O'Clock last evening. The excursion.
ist. wers every where. never stopping for
rest. only occasionally dropping in at some
resort to square meal or surround bev.
6FAyA