davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
L. It. DUNN,
J.H. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
once in New Bank Building, West side c
Main Street. No. So NOV. 22-tf)
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
nO..TOR WAUGAMAN

nCULIST AND AURIST-
" Studied the Eye with DR.. Metz at Mas
Long, short and Weak Sight Corrected b,
the aid of French Trial Glasses.
OFFICE HoURS-S A. NJ. to P. NJ So.
l3yl F 21 Madison ST., Tinin, %.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
D. n. CiLMER,
~nDnE.nN nENTTST
Err

-
Gffice. over Felle-- Johnson & Co.'S store
West Sir 1ndlay, ohio.
April
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17

D. L. JUNE & SON,

MANUFACTURERS sofaudwholesalean and
Nl Retail Dealers IN the Celebarted FIRE.
MONT n HITE LINN 4, the best brands ofCe
ment for sale. Also manufacturers OF Free
Stone of all kinds. shapes and sizes for build
ing purposes. The best buildiEg Material now
in use. once near l.. S. & s. r. Z. Fremont
OHIO. June 4. 1875.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17
FEVER AND ACUE


.s- - ration of ..-. z....-
"a - HAMBURG BIRTH ROOT .ts
This tme-worn and thoroughly.tested old
English Female Remedy, after having Leen
recognized and recommended by the highest
medical authority of London and Paris. is
| now offered 10 our American mothers as a
reliable anodyne for use before and after
confinement. q ~, -f'-,' ''
l.. "a Terror, or,Sufferins and Danger
of Child Birth efectuaIly avoided by the
timely used of this Golden Remedy. Pre-
pared in strict accordance with the original
prescription and speciardirections from Old
Dr. John Howard, of London. England, by
the 2 - s-Er Et -
MEDICAL BUREAU 6 STATE DlsPENSARY,
Price, Sl-5.- PALNYRA, N Y.
tH-Send three cents stamp for Circular.
SOLD By .. d j. NJ. HUBER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-11-17

Ine COHIlneutdl WIS u captain IL
Howe's little army. He had served
tie colonies with zeal surpassed by
none who rallied around the cause oi
freedom; but disease had seized upon
him in Florida, and he returned with
the troops to Georgia to find an asy
lum in Miriam h1.ly's home, and to
be nursed by her through the long
hours of his fever. The attending
physician was man who knew how to
keep secret, and as his sympathies
were with the patriot cause, be gave
Miriam many valuable hints that look.
ed to the hidden soldiers health and
safety.
Colonel Campbell, bent on the quest
OF the girls heart, tried to make him.
self agreeable to the inmates of the
mansion. Miriam took good care not
to show him that his absense would be
more desirable than his company. and
the widow treated him with a courtesy
that kept him aloof from suspicion fol
several days.
1t was believed by the tories of Sa.
vannah that number of continentals
remained sccreted in the city. Inaet ]
several had been discovered since is
capture, and at the time of the com
mandant's change of quarters an active
search for such persons was going on.
Is this house haunted, Miss Mir.
iamf asked the Colonel one mornina
at the breakfast table.
The girl started at the abrupt ques.
ton, and wonae.ei if she turned pale.
"HanntedT' she echoed with an eff.
fort 1.-THE ghost must be rats. Have
you been visited by sheeted beingsr
No, but after retired last night ]
heard a noise like the sound of distant
voices. 1t seemed to be directly over
head, and / called my chief of staff
Who sleeps over my apartment, if you
viii permit SO bold a question:
my brother, /" replied Miriam quick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
BY TELEG AP H +.
CONGRESS-.
HQlaAs

0O0O0e
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The House pro,
ceeded to the consideration, ~ special
order, of the bill reported by Mr.. Reagan,
Of Texas, from the Committee ON Com
merce, to amend the laws concerning COM
merce and navigation and the regulation Of
steam vessels. After three hours dis
cussion in regard to fog horns, steam cocks,
valves. lights, larboard and starboArd
courses, and other matters, about which
ono of the members participating pro-
fessed to have much information, and -
there was An equal lack Of interest in, % of
knowledge Of the subject, the further con-
sideration of the bill was postponed till
next Saturday.
Mr.. Robinson, of Indiana, offered . reso.
lntion, reciting the allegation that Horace
Boynton, clerk of the House Committee on
Military Affairs. has been guilty Of corrupt
and base practices, while an officer of the
internal revenue bureau in Texas, and d.
recting the committee to investigate the
facts. Adopted.
The House adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
NEW YORK.

The DeIuslon of the Black Hills,
New YORK, April Ia Times specia
charges that the recent telegraphic state
ments regarding the yield Of the Black
Hill mines are fraudulent, issued to draw
immigration thither.
Bank Statement.
The following is the bank statement
Loans increased . trif1e; specie decreased
$375, 900; legal tenders decreased q, ,000, 900
deposits decreased $2,562, 600; reserve de-
creased 81 $50 900.
A Bankrupt.
Professor Ogden Dowmer, the we'll
known chemist, il . bankrupt. Liabilities
&1l6, 900; assets very small.
A Defaultef In Arrest.
William E. Gray, who obtained large
amount of money from banks and brokers
and fed, has been arrested in London.
Lawrence's Trial.
Lawrence, the silk smuggler, by advice
of his counsel, refused to plead. The court
directed an entry of . plea Of not guilty,
and eet the trial for the second Monday in
May.
Canght On the Fly.
B. P. Rogers, the defaulting teller Of the
Fulton Bank, Of Brooklyn, who ran away
with ~, 900, was arrested to-day at Knox
vile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
MEXICO.

The Crisis Rapidly Approachin9-The
Gunbeat Rio Bravo at Matamoras-
Diaz Ready to Attack.
Galveston, April la special to tho
Galveston Neus from Brownsville to-day
says the naval force il steamed up to be
ready for the protection of American
citizens in Matamoras.
Diaz is ON the edge Of town and an st-
tack is expected.
Exciting Times-sinsular Procedure .
General Labarra-Consul Wilson'e
Prompt Action-Fsreisners t. be Pro-
tected on Mexican Seil-Tho Military
ON the Alert-An American Ganboa
Tied Up to the Mexican Shsre.
A special to the Galveston Nescs, from
Brownsville. dated April l, says that night
before last Mr.. Sustendal, an American citi-
zen. aged sixty years, was taken to fort
in Matamoras and placed ON the top of the
parapet wall. In the event tho revolution
| lists had made an attack he would have
been nearly between two fires and certainly
killed. About eleven o'clock ct night Con
| sui Wilson went to General Labarra, and
| demanded Sustendals instant release, and
the demand was complied with. To-day
| orders were received from Washington, at
| least 80 reported, and Consul Wilson came
| to this bank very soon afterWard.
The Rio Bravo steamed up and crossed
| the river and made fast to the Mexican
bank. This was about four o'clock. The
| steam launches are policing the river, and
| soundings have been made. It is reported
| that the President has directed that the
| foreign residents of Matamoras shall be
protected against the exactions and oppres-
sions of the Mexican authorities. The for
| eign residents of Matam0ras now in this
place are highly delighted. A goodly num-
ber of them have been on the river bank
looking ct the gunboat. They say Genera
| Mexicans. Late in the evening the gunbost
steamed up to the upper edge Of Matamorae
and came to anchor.
The expectation of brisk times on the
other side is great The order above men,
! toned came directly to Captain johnson
| and directed him to proceed Immediately
| to Matamoras and assist the consul in Civ
| ing protection to American citizens.
Two days since . deputation of foreign
| ors residing in MatamOras waited upon Gem
| eral Potter and requested him to take steps
| to protect them from outrages. The Gen
| eral told them to send him communica
ton in writing. The change in the pro
| gramme since has rendered that unneces-
| sarv.
The matter of supplying General Labarrs
with powder has been ventilated but can
not be given to the public yet. The blame
is not on Captain JOhnson's shoulders: TO
| day . surgeon was busy preparing band
ages, lint, etc., for General 'Diaz' troops.
| The movements of the gunboat are said to
be worth 10000 men to the revolutionary
cause. The military are on the alert. and
would be glad to take part should it be-
come necessary, in defense Of our much
abused citizens,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Our energetic and lively neighbors
Messrs. r. NJ. & B. j. Montgomery, have
again come to the front with the largest
spring stock of furniture ever brought to
the city. Their great emporium is over
flowing with fresh and varied stock Of
parlor, bedroom, diningroom, hall, library
and Office furniture of the latest style and
design. Chairs and tables in boxes and
set-up; low-post and six, seven and eight
feet post cottage bedstesds in large guam
titles; spring beds, spring mattresses, hair
and moss mattres ses, mirrors, etc. just
received per steamboats, U. p. Schenck,
Cherokee, Golden Rule, James Howard,
Charles Morgan, Thomas Sherlock, Future
City, and by the New York, New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas railroad, New Orleans,
St. Louis and Chicago railroad and others.
Don't take our word for it, but 60 and ex-
anime for yourselves. 1t will repay You for
your trouble.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
Baseless Cemuissiens.

The afternoon papers yesterday availed
themselves of the license allowed on "all
FOOLS day" to assert that commissions
awaited several gentlemen, that they might
supercede certain prominent State officials.
Merely a. an example, the following is
clipped from the Bulletin:
It was rumored at the State House this
morning that NJ. JEFF Thompson, chief en-
gineer Of the State, had been removed; that
f. F. Herwig had been appointed in his
place; that F. j. Heron, recorder Of mort
Cages, had been removed, and DR.. N. A.
Southworth given the position; that John
Z: Clay hnd been sppointed police com
c. F. Ladd had been appointed clerk Of the
First District Court, and that T. 8. Kelly
had been appointed harb0rmaster, vice
Felix Antoine, removed.
Our reporter endesvored to sec Governor
Kellogg to confirm these rumors, but the
Governor was engaged. Inquiring Of the
attaches of the Office, however, our reporter
ascertained that the rumor was correct,
and that the commissions Of the newly sp-
pointed we're subject to demand.
The last paragraph seems to indicate
that the reporter wished readers to under
stand it was first of April hoax, inasmuch
as some genuine appointments were given
under the same heading - this extract.
But. even with this. it was not right. Of
course, no such appointments were made.
But many people might be deceived by
such . publication, and be caused much
trouble by it.
That the reporter of the Bulletin or of the
Picayune, which contained almost identi.
cally the came list, wished to annoy others,
10 not presumed for an instant. 1t il more
charitable to suppose that each Of them,
finding little ON the appointment book,
were hungry for news and fell easy vic
Tins to Mr.. Kelly, of the executive Office,
or perhaps that rogue Henry, from that of
the Secretary Of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
FOREIGN.
Billiards.

Billiards.
PARIS, April LIN the billiard match for
the championship of the world, the inter.
national cup, and $1,000. GOO points, three
balls, Maurice Vignaux, Of Toulouse, beat
William Sexton. of New York, the present
champion, who scored 459. Sexton made .
run Of l29.
Gambetta will Start Newspaper.
NJ. Gambetta announces his intention o
publishing soon as the state of seige il
raised new popular newspaper to be
called La Petite Republic Franchise.
Arrival Of the Prince Of Wales.
ALEXANDRIA, April 1.-The Prince O
Wales arrived in this city to-day, and im-
mediately proceeded on board the steam
ship Serapis. The steamer will sail for
Malta on Monday.
The Chamber of Deputies.
VERSAILLES, April The Chamber o
Deputies annulled the elections of Duo De
Faltre, B0napartist, representing the ar
reimbursement Of Guingamp, in the Depart
ment of Cotes Du Nord, and n. De Carde-
nau, Legitimist, representing the arron
dissement of Dan, in the Department o
Landes.
Marine.
HAVANA, April IA German bark, prob
ably Algidia and Paulina, from Pensacola
tor Liverpool, was seen on the twenty-sev .
enth ultimo, ashore on Jaruco reef, appar =
emily abandoned.
University Boat Race.
LONDON, April l.-Betting now on the
Inter University boat race is five to four in
fav or of Cambridge.
The Pope.
A dispatch from Neuns says it il reported
that the Pope is rapidly sinking.
Marine.
The bark Chatham, from Wilmington.
North Carolina. for Rotterdam, which NJ
abandoned oy the crew and prize crow
put on board BY the steamer St. Louis. n.
rlvea e q falmouth yesterday, with tho loss
OF nee Duiwarks, sails, jibboon and spanker
Pro0f Against eehepck.
Ine Hour, alluding to Schencks call on
looNTMUED On 8I0HTH PAonI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

A SHORT History OF NATURAL SCIENCE.
BY Arabella b. Buckley. Published by
D. Appleton & Co., New York. For sale
by George Ellis T. Brother, No. 81 Camp
street, New OrleanA
This valable work simplifes science and
its history that it may become attractive to
general readers, and is particularly designed
for the use of schools and young persons.
It is not only instructive and illustrative OF
the subject matter Of each branch Of
science, it shows the progress of discovery
in astronomy, physics and mechanics, chem
istry, physical geography, geology and bi-
ology, from the Greeks to the present time,
and its special illustrations of particular
discoveries makes it . handy book for
reference.
ANIMAL PARASITES AND MEssMArEs. BY p.
j. Van Beneden. Published by D. Ap-
pleton & Co., New York, For sale by
George Ellis & Brother, No. 81 Camp
street, New Orleans.
This is one of the International scientific
series Of books issued by the Appletons.
1t contains eighty-three illustrations, and
discusses the subjects embraced within the
meaning of the title in the most scientific
manner.
From Harper & Brothers, publishers,
New York, We have received the following
books, which are also for sale by George
Ellis & Brother, in this city:
Barnes Notes, Explanatory and Prac-
tical, on the General Epistles of James,
Peter, John and jude" By Albert Barnes,
"A First French Reading Book" By Rev,
Erneste Brette.
"A First German Course" By . German
Student.
These books are all instructive and use
full for the purposes designed, as aids in the
study of the Scriptures and languages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
Louisiana Jockey Club Races.

On Saturday, April Is, the spring races Of
the Louisiana Jockey Club will commence
Several stables, comprising large number
of horses, are already on the grounds, and
tho animals are hard at work every morn
ing under their trainers. This spring meet
ing promises to be the best held for many
years, and large attendance of visitors is
assured. 1t is the season when the fair ones
rosebuds kiss and are kissed by the morning
dew; when the songs Of birds mingle with
the laughter of girls; when all nature puts
on smiling face, and lovely woman puts
on her best bonnet and goes to the Jockey
Club races.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
WHOLE NUMBER 2769.

LeBarnes having some cases TO work mp
there, gave him lot Of fraudulent pension
when the President told Chandler he had
reason to believe Bell was . bad man, and
It he was in the department he had better
be discharged; Bsbcock was consulted
about the service Bell claimed to have per
formed, and stated that it was myth; 90
Bell was given his discharge. Chandler
says neither Luckey nor Babc0ck ever
spoke to HIM about Bells appointment, and
to his knowledge Bell was never paid .
cont by the department., although vouchers
secretary, ordered that he be paid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Captain w. D. Bateman, Of the Shreve-
port Telegram, is in the city.
The many friends Of Mr.. Albert C. Macs,
of tho enterprising house of Rareshide l.
Macs, will be pleased to learn of his return
in excellent health and spirits, from . very
successful Western business tour.
Mr.. E. Levy, whose name is insepsrably
connected with the great Dollar Store Of
New Orleans, leaves the city this morning
for Northern trip, in quest of new attrac-
tions for his popular Canal street bszar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
POLITICAL,

The Mississlppl Republicans fer Merton
for Presldeot.
JACKSON, Miss, April 1.-The Mississippi
Republican convention sends fourteen out
of her sixteen delegates to the Cincinnsti
convention for Oliver P. Morton for Presi-
dent, and adopted resolutions indorsing his
course. The colored convention declare
him to be the unanimous choice of the col
0red voters of Mississippi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

All hail to that great benefactor Of his
race, George Goulet, who gives to the thirsty
his most famous champagne. 1t is spark
ling and delicious, beverage fit for the
gods, and choice boon to mankind. Drink
OF it, al ye weary, and in tho draught find
surcease Of cares! Paul Gelpi & Brother,
No. Al Decatur street, will supply al de-
mands for this inspiring wine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
The Levees.

There is much danger to be apprehended
at the present time. General Thompson
leaves to-day on short trip, but will re-
turn to prepare for . longer one tomorrow.
Paradoxical as it may seem, although the
engineers are certain more water will come
down the river this year than during any
year for half . century, yet they assert the
water not be go high as heretofore known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Governor Kellogg has made the follow
ing appointments:
s. w. Woods, councilman, of Monroe,
vice Boffencher, deceased.
Joshua T. Van Tromp, police juror of
West Feliciana.
Henry v. Bsbin, vice B. T. Beauregard,
tax collector of East Baton Rouge.
L. A. Harrang, vice A. K. johnson, re-
signed, tax collector Of Jefferson, right bank.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

From c. c. Langdon, president, and w.
e. Mickle, secretary, the editor has re-
oeived IN invitation to attend the Third
Annual Fair Of the Agricultural, Mechanical
and Horticultural Association Of Mobile,
which opens on the twenty fifth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
Court Items.

As it seems to be considered matter Of
Importance, although the REPUBLICAN
merely gave the result, it is proper to state
the vote of the jury in the case Of the State
vs.. James Woods. On the best authority it
is stated that the jury stood ten for acquit-
tai, one IN doubt, and one for conviction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

The most popular institution of the
Fourth District is Matthew'S Upper City
circulating library. Whyi Because his
terms are 90 reasonable and selections 90
axNA1lAnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Matthews, No. 59S Magazine street, has
choice SELECTION of standard works,
school books, Bibles, hymn and prayer
books, stationery and fancy articles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Use sedine in chills and fever in place of
quinine. It 10 moro effective. II. B. Nor
rison d Co., sgents. For sale BY l. L.
Lyons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Grand opening Of spring dry goods 1t H.
L. ByEne e. Co.'S, No. l63 Canal street, TO-
morrow, Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

The Varieties Theatre during tho past
week has been we'll patronized, and "Ours'
and Hunted Down" have held tho stage.
These dramas, one by Robertson and the
other by Boucicault, were well put ON the
stage, and acted in IN excellent manner.
New pieces are ready for next week, and
the management is endeavoring to meet the
requirements of the public in supplying
good entertainment. Monte Christie -
which las been for some time in prepare :
ton will be at once dramatic treat and q
fine scenic display.
The St. Charles Theatre opens tomorrow
evening under . new management, and a.
q variety place of amusement. If conducted
on the plan of Tony Pastors Theatre in
New York, or the Howard Athen9um in
Boston, it will become an agreeable resort
The prices of admission are put at fifty and
twenty-five cents, and the manager has On
gagged large company of artists in th'
variety line for the purpose of giving hi
new enterprise . good send of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
Relfgious.

Rel1g1Ou0s
Rev. j. D. Adams, the pastor, will preach
this morning and evening, st the usual
hours, at the Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of St. Charles and Calliope
streets. Entrance for the present, while the
church is undergoing repairs, will be from
the Calliope street side. Seats are free.
Rev. Willard Spslding will speak this
morning and evening At the Church of the
Messiah, Julia and St. Charles street. Sub
ject for the morning discourse will be
"True Morality" in the evening, "Dar.
winism."
Services dedicating the new German
Protestant Church, corner of jackson and
Chippewa streets, will be held At four
O'Clock this Sunday afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Use Aorlne in place of ergot in all female
disc ases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02

Sedine, the best anti-periodic and tonic
known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-02
Opera House, April %,
Opera House, April %,
ODora House. April %.

Oe01O AAUO90S Ap1A 80
Opera House, April %,
Second golden drawing.
Second golden drawing.
Second golden drawing.
Second golden drawing.
Capital prize 4100, 900, gold.
Capital prize $l00, 900, gold.
Capital prize $l00, 900, gold.