davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
TO the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES,
DR.. GIBBONS p

x DR.. GIBBONS pIsPEN-
ia SARY, NO. 623 KEAkNY ST.,
corner Of. Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com.
mcrcial street. Established il
1891, for the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as GonorrhGa, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness,
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful.
ly treated.
DIR. GIBBON has the ploa.ure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time mol
money in seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal eak ness.
Seminal emission is tho consequence of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved scxuai
indulgence, is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost extent, produo-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train of morbid symptoms, unless combated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
countcnance, dark spots under the eyes, pain
in the head, ringing in the ears, noise like the
rustling of leaves or rafting OF charlots, UNI
~easiness about the loins, weakness of the
limbs. confused vision. blunted intellect. loss
of confidence, ditiidoncc in approaching stran-
gers, a dislike to form new acquaintances q
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
pimplcs and various eruptions about the face
hectic Pushes, furred tongue, iGtid breath
coughs, consumption, night sweats, monoma-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately, OIL
Their in person or by letter, and have a cure
effected by his now and scientific mode Vi
treating this disease. which never fails OF
~effecting a quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED Al
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. Glib
~ 81 Anaa ON al nttS tarrfh at i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

curious fact in regard to the marriag &c
of John kemble, the acter, is told in Ban
nisters memoirs. One of the daughters OF
noble lord, formerly holding high Office,
but then living in retirement, had fallen in
love with the graceful and SNOWY actor,
merely from seeing HIM on the stage. KEN,
BILE was sent for hy the father, and, to his
establishment, acquainted with the circum-
stances. The noble lord told him further that
it WAS in his power to do him either q great
evil or great favor, and that, if he would do
the latter, by relieving him from all appre-
hensiOn of the lady's indulging her fantasy,
and relieve him effectually by n arrying
any one else for whom he might have
an attachment. his wife should receive
a dover of $4,000 Kemble Immediately
proposed for Miss Breton, pretty accress
in the company, and the marriage took
place without delay. But the amusing
part of the tale is that the afflicted and
magnanimous father instantly recovered
his spirits and lost his memory. On being
applied to for his thousands be declared
that he had no recollection whatever of the
compact, nor indeed any of the idea, fur
Their than some general conversation on
such matters with the every intelligent per
son in question:" adding, "that if he was to
pay $4,000 for every within of his daughters,
he must soon be much poorer man than
he ever intended to be-" 1t Is believed that
kemble never got shilling from this very
sensitive nobleman, and that for the rest
of his life he attach he'd new value to the
vulgar etiquette of signing and sealing be-
fOrehand, even with the most plausible Of
mankind,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
FOREIGN.
Tweed's Coming,

LONDON, September % "A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Com pany, from Madrid,
in reply to an inquiry IN regard to William
NJ. Tweed, says it is now definitely settled
that he and his companion, Hunt, will be
embarked On board the United States
steamer Franklin, at Vigo, for conveyance
to the United States. The order to send
Tweed and Hunt to Cuba was withdrawn,
in con sequence of an arrangement between
the Spanish government and the United
States representatives here, which was
made when it became known that the
Fran kiln had been ordered home.
MlncfnG Lane Markets.
There has been no striking change in
Mincing Lane markets this week. A steady
feeling has prevailed with continued good
deliveries tending to support quotations..
The active demand for rice is undated many
cargOes being sold at q further advance.
Sugar is rather finer: low brown sorts were
more readily salable than they have been
lately. A moderate business was done in
tea; good to fine grades of Congon were
held firmly; any bids under previous rates
have been refused by importers; low green
teas were nearly neglected; Indian growths
were steady. Plantation Ceylon coffee,
when colony, sold at even higher rates than
last week, as have also good to fine qualities
generally.
The Republic of Trausvaal.
Sir T. Stepstone is ordered with special
instructions, which are supposed to have
bearing upon the annexation Of the repub-
lie of Transvaal
Death of the Queens Physician.
DIR. Thomas Lavcock, medical visitor and
physician to the Queen, is dead.
The Latest from Mexico.
HAVANA, September % Mexican advices
to the thirteenth state that the city of Zaca-
tecas was captured the twenty fourth of
August by Garcia de la Cadena at the head
of 1900 insurrectionists. The same night he
turned the city over to the American, Ger
man and Spanish consuls, and evacuted it,
The government troops reoccupied the place
on the twenty-eighth, having previously de-
feated Cadena's band.
All the indications favor the final triumph
of Lerdo de Tejada in the presidential coz
test.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
Putting Up the Car Window.

According to the San Francisco Ners
Letter, it requires six men to put up car
window. A young lady gets in, and having
bumped around in her seat for about five
minutes che turns and requests the gentle
men just behind her to perform that ser
vice. This is a neer-sighted individual
who peers around the window frame for
some time for the catch, and then-of
course the window stlcks-.jerks his finger
nail half off and sits down with q red face,
amid the giggling Of the school girls oppo-
site. Next, the man in the front seat puts
his lavender-colored knee on q paper of
cherries beside him, clutches and yanks at
the knob, and finally falls over into the
young lady's lap. The cause of all this
misery now remarks that sit doesn't mat
ter, " and then smiles sweetly on a pale
young man with long hair. This MARTYR
turns white, rises, and buttons up his coat
for the death struggle. On the eleventh
pull he bursts blood vessel somewhere.
and goes into the toilet compartment to
bleed. A supplemented mechanic now
comes forward with his tool bag, from
which he takes a crowbar Just when he
is about to use this the conductor happens
by, and slides the window airily up with a
gentle twist Of the wrist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
,,,.-.arr-yg rEoM FIRST FACE.

hcm. svc heer crd red BY Prince Nikata
to rain. heir CORPS Tonight.
-, ..th 10 Reuter- from Constantine
ple. al. / his saturday. evening. says
the Gr~rt Council, which was 10 meet t. :
day % tile the question of the arms
tice, t.s rot yet asst Ded.
Peaceful Views OF the situation.
ST.. tLTERsBURG. September 23.-The
Galois nd tie Journal de ST Petersburg
both RI b. Ves'etDl views OF The situation.
The Russian Official Gazette formally con-
trade me ais,mlrg reports, according
to VIII ID the Car is about To return 70 s.
Peter~tuig because of threatened cenph
cations.
The Turks Violating the Truce.
BELGRADE, September 23.-General
TcberuaStff telegraphs to Prince Milan
that the Tu, ks have Wi hdrsw from before
Alexipa:z. Abdul Ktrln Pasha remaining
with up, 1900 men. The Servlan General
,Chalak Ant.ch reports that twenty Turk
ish bait lions are stationed before JaFar.
The Turks are elso concentrating III large
numbers on the Dina.
IN. Risties. the Servian Minister OF oreign
Affairs, has sent fresh note TO the foreisn
renrese natives here, notiiyr them OF
three more violations of the truce by the
Turks. He saws they attacked the Servlans
on Tuesday, at Dikara; or Friday, at ia
goch.itza, and occupied Bonhouklia, Ser
Wan island in the Drina, on Friday. NJ
R;stjes also announces that no effect will
be given TO the army s proclamation OF
Prince Milan as King, which, he says. was
merely solemn protest against the Turk
ish conditions Tor peace.
An Agreement upon Peace Propositions.
VIENNA, September 23.-The Abend Post,
official journal. speaking OF the prospects
of peace, says: 1t is confirmed from author
itative sources that all the great powers have
come to an agreement regarding the copdi-
tons Of peace to he proposed to the Porte.
The programme drawn up by the British
Cabin ct viii form the basis ot the proposals.
Steps will now be taken without delay st
Const sntinople TO obtain the Porte's &C.
ceptance of these conditions, and as the lat
ter has already in principal signihed it's
readine ss to meet loyalty the wishes OF the
Europ eans so far IS compatible with the
interests of the Turkish empire, there can
not now be much doubt that peace will soon
be concluded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
"Le Voyage a Phfladel pbie. .,

Mr.. Moncure D. Conway writes from
Paris to the Cincinnati Commercial as fell
lows:
"a new piece, with which the Ambigu
opened day or two ago, deals with America
very ouriOuely. The title of this piece is
adventures of five young ladies who 20 to
the Philadelphia Exhibition as representa-
tives Of the wOrkingwomen of Paris. The
first scene is said on the programme to be
'The Quay of Philadelphia" The scene
painter, however, has evidently tried to
produce New York, partly from a photo
graph and partly by evolution from his il
ner Consciousness. The Tribune building,
towering over the city, is unmistakable.
Garden, and so beside the water there rises
a grey, old feudal castle, with four battle
mented towers. On q mysterious street,
separated from the city by a river, the
Partisan ladies find themselves.
On one side is building marked "Trinck
Hail." on the other side inscribed "Bar-
room" There are five young gentlemen
speedily in the case also, and they all
gather around table on which a waiter,
emerging from the barroom, has deposited
wine; they fill up their glasses, hold them
high in the air, and all cry in solemn and
slow unison, ''eep---. 'eep-, 'ooraie!"
After this outbnrst of enthusiasm they all
rush into the door oversigned "Barroom,"
which turns out, or inside, to be a grand ho
tel. You know that it is grand hotel be-
cause Of the fine, gay decorations of the
Office room, and also from the fact that the
only chamber unoccupied is No $500. Even
the cupboadrs being opened reveal Turk
and other guests. The entire secretarial
business of this considerable hotel, how
ever, is carried on upon single oak desk
on high legs, with superficial area Of four
feet BY two.
The French demand-in English-''op-
partmuns fewnshed.' There is some broad
fun arising from the competition to get
places in the ono room, which ends in a
young woman dressed as a man being mar.
ried to young man dressed as a woman.
the latter then being crowned as a "rosiere
In the party which has
gone from Paris there is . Brazilian named
Caramba, who is seeking his wife, who hiss
eloped with one Cabillot. The latter tries
to escape by Disgusting himself as Often
bach. He undertakes to direct an orchas.
ira, but they can not be persuaded to play
anything but airs from MADAM Angot,"
which would drive any real Ofenbach to
Bedlam.
On che whole there is great deal of wit |
"a this piece, and, SO far as it is French, it |
IS clever; but only an American can thor |
)ughly laugh at it. One bit made the audi |
snce shrek with laughter; it was the Gus
.om, which we can all recognize, of the ne |
srO waiter to brush every guest on entering, |
With clothes broom, including the nose |
lud hair, in very especial manner. 1t |
Gems, also, to be a Philadelphia custom on |
he arrival OF foreigner to test his honesty |
" throwing a pocketbOok at his feet and |
hen looking the other way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

Ekw YoRK. September %, Evening-Mon1seHy
closed easv at l0i,s; sterlinR at 81 49, Gold IT,
Governments dull and steady; new hses ~ "a g.
.ta'e bonds quiet. Louisians consols Oh 0as
Stocks dull.
e follow ing !. Il bank statement Leans an i'm in
J. cal ,enders d. c ease 6 $50, co. deposits de-
crease, $4,000 oOO reserve d. crease, e 500 600.
Slb.tre.sur. ba'aaces-Gold, 32l 81; cur
The sub treasurer paid out en- account of in
terest $4,000.
Cotton closed quiet and steady; mddlng up
lands II 4e; Or'ea Ii 7-l6c; sales ll25 bales net
receipts Today 1854; gro 2l2i; const kdated net
i rs g.. 900 p'-' y Gov ''''A '''' O'N
Futures closed frm: sales 900 bales. as follows
November u ll.32e December IL Is SOL l6c
January II Il 90 all l6c February II IS 320llac;
M March 81 a9 ,sas Ap5 an,a ea se y
II 10 32al2ssc August II 23321l2Ac.
Flour shade finer and Blu mess limited by
Tor COMMON to fair extra Southern; Sc 30
d8 SO for good 10 choice do. Wheat dull
and slightly in buyers favor; 81 10 for new
winter red Western; 8 Is for n W do. Corn ~
a60c for ungrad.d Weston mixed. the latter
choice; soc Tor elbow Western on track. Oats
Prime Old and go, and prime new firm; inferior
heavy; 32a5lac 7 mixed Western and State; g
053c for white. Pork dull and nominal at sic 81
prime stes m O42h dlo.45 Coffee very firm and
IN fair demand Sugar dull. Rice steady. Mo
lasses dull. Turper tine firm at 33d359c. Rosin
firm at sc 90d6 IS for strained. Freights quiet
CINc1NNAr1 september 23.-Flonr quiet and un.
changed. Wheat inactive; red S 05dl a. Corn
fair demand firm; 49a5Oc. Oats quiet; IS a4or.
B. mac i've; 68c. Barley finn; fair demand CSC q
81 05. Pork-Fair demand; SIS 251l6 so Lard
steady; steam l0hc; kettle ll3s 02s; summer l0c.
Bulk m, sts-Fair DIT maDd shoulders 7071 &C; clear
rib sides 85s d8a4r; sides 91s 09Ac Bacon
Fair dema, d; shoulders IA ass c. clear rib sides
csc; clear eides 90. dl0ac Whisky active. Butter
ilm; unchang d. Live hogs dull; seas Is.
ST LOUIS, September 23.-FlOur STEADY and IN
changed. Wheat inactive; No. red fall 81 L.;
No. do 81 ON. Corn unsettled; No. mixed
4la4c. Oats-No. q 364c. Rye dull; $50 bid. Bar.
ley steady and firm; sample lots of Mime sota and
Wisconsin 85c0$l Whisky s 90 Pork quiet
and unchanged. Lard l0h 0l0ssc. Bulk meats
None Offering Bacor-Shoulders ~ 07sSc; clear
lib sidts 9ha99se; Gear sdes loas al0he. Live
CHICAGO, September 23-FloRr steady and e m
Wheat fairly active No. Chicago 81 q, Coru
steady: No. 2 461sc cash. Cats in good demand:
No 2 &c. Rive dull &c. Barley dull; 820a2Ec.
Pork dun: $l6 IS cash. Lard del lO.35c cash.
l022k alO 25c. Bulk mt ats steady and unchanged
Whisky steady; ST. u6l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

DR.. Mary E. Little writes in the Homan's
Journal:
The annual assessment in our town
(Weedsport, New York; has Just taken
place. Because it does not differ from that
of other towns l wish to present a few facts
in connection with it. There are quite q
large number of men here who keep most
of their property in money, and loan it in
small sums, IN such way as to evade the
usury law and TO make from fifteen to
twenty five per cent, according to the nee.
essities of the borrower. What seems mar
velous to disinterested observer is the fact
that these men do not pay any tax on per-
sonal property, while three or four widows
with less money, and that drawing seven
pei. cent interest, pay tax of from $40
to $40 each. 1t is not probable that any
Of these men would swear falsely, but
when they simply make statement of their
personal property they do not scrnple at
large mental reservations. Two weeks ago
one Of the assessors said to q gentleman
who it is well known has money, mort.
cages, etc.: "Mr. E, if you say that you
nav have no personal property liable to taxa
ton, am bound to take your word" The
same assessor next went to widow who
has heretofore been taxed beyond reason,
and when she told him she had not q dollar
liable to taxation, he told her that she must
60 before the board and make oath to that
effect On the appointed day she appeared,
and in reply to . question, said: II have
money invested in Indiana; it is taxed there:
go it can not be taxed here" The gentle
man ~ insolently replied: "You are not here
to instruct US in regard to the law" And
they refused to reduce her assessment.
Another widow, who had been subjected to
similar extortion, finally assigned all her
personal property to voter, to be held in
trust for her minor children. We are told
that women are protected in the possession
Of their property, and ought, therefore, to
pay taxes. Will some wise man explain
to us why it costs 30 much more to protect |
. woman than it does to protect q man
The true reason is that women are power
less; they can not question the use Of their |
money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
eoutLwost Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, September %, 1876.
TO Captain 9. W. Howell. Corps Of Engineers,
United States Army:
Depth of channel at mean low tide. six
teen feet six inches. Least width for that
depth, 100 feet High tide at 10 P. M.
Height above mean low tide, two feet
tide eighteen feet nine inches. Bottom soft.
CHARLES 81. ELWELL.
Master Of the Essayons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
The Texas Ku klux.

A special to the Galveston Ne,cs from
Cuero, September 20, says:
Last night, at Shilo Mill, Yorktown, DR..
Brazzell, ST., and son George. were taken
out by unknown parties and shot. The
Doctor was good and peaceable citizen.
He will be buried on the twenty.frst by
the Masonic fraternity. The son did not
bear a geod name in the community and
blood ed murder. He was taken from sick
bed at the time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
FOR SALE.

For sALE-rHE WELL Known '1 BISMARCK
CONFECTIONERY, including Bar Room. ov,tsr
saloon, Saltwater Machine for ,,.n, 90,
WATER "lso' Bake Oven. Every thin. in good order
e"n"' street, SEQ stt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
MONTRs06ssyss HOUSE,
BILOXI MISSTSSTpPT-

This superior hotel, located on the front. and
pleasantly situated 10 now open for the reception
OF o., visitors Every luxury the season affords 10
splendid and terms reasonable. Special tuduce.
ments offered to excursionists
my6 6m PETRR MONTROSs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

River rising; eleven feet six inches in the canal.
Dtpntsd.kIano. at nine o'clock, for New Orleans.
GAIno, September. observation-disclosures, for
vicksbarg, at ten last night. River twenty-five
feet and falling Weather clear and cool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

From New
Strasshprr fu;.. from Brtme Orleans.
Hannss without cabin)Sept. = About Oct. IS
FranEfn. .''''''....'. Sept 81. All ,ut Oct. %
- ...Oct. Is. Alb ut Nov. 10
he re after. Will 10 al louneeo
v. tne s.eame-s touch outward at Hsvre and Ha.
amnto ana on their home trip at Hayana An South.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
or New Orleans Aip'on Il HaVre 10 Havana
Cabin, $3.50 (gold). steerare sas to,,s,
Bremen: ~ southampton, Havre OF
oAoin' $3.50 (sold). Storage, SIS tsold).
From New Orleans to Havana: 's''''
oao'n' $ss (gold). stoerae., SIS lgold,
der one year free A"i Piice; cnlloren uu
route Of the reserves the right to chsnge the
nartura .no steamers, the advertised deys Of de-
Passage sf fict the Prices Of passage.
For fnr+ Hew orleans issued by the undersiSned
ror further Particulars apply to n'0-
sel6 D E cIOChVEYER CO,
No ~ I'm on street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
COMM ERCIAL.

COrTON-The sales to-day embraced 1850 bales
at irregular prcss, requiring a reduction Of i q
IA in our quotations Tor low ordinary and ordi
nary sc in strict ordinary and . partial i in
strict low ddng. good middling and mioang
fair. We give also the figures and report Of the
Exchange. as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

After yesterdays comparatively heavy business
5000 taes) the marke appeared to be rather quiet
al the opening but there was, nevertheless, fair
lrqui and thu sales during the morning en-
braced fully 1900 bales, after which further trans
actions were POI ted to The extent of csc bales
making TOT al for the day as noted above, of 1850.
The kinds most in request were steady at previous
rates but other def CRYPTIC rs showed Consider lie
irregularty with wider range, REQ lring the
notifications i'll our quo atoms noted above. Al.
though the lower AIDES sold at easi.r prices
there orders Of considerable magnitude pend
ing which are Eetd back from the stock not offer
ing sufficiently ample toope for their execution.
The dispatches report Liverpool finn at previous
tas, with sales of 10000 ba aud arrivals quiet
and steady; Havre quiet ard steady and New
York also steady and quiet for spots aud stronger
for futures. which closed at net advance Of l32d
3-32c, ard for the later mont S 3-320bc.
The world visible supply is set down at Isl 1893
bales against ,sll 397 last week and 69l PIP last
year, showing an excess over last year OF SO 9l7
bales, against SO 693 last week.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not ceared IL 3i2 bales embracing 5915 for Liver
pool, 570S for Havre 245 for Bremen and Al for
coastwise ports, leaving in presses sgreeably to
Its account at IL NJ, 1856 bales, only q part of
which on sale.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1850 bales. Market
steady" Its quotations for low ordinary and ordi-
na are aAn cadl sp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

God opened at llo0llOA, against lob at
New York ard sitter limited business closed at
the opening rates agaiust 10 in that market The
only sale re port WIS $4,000 at ll0h.
Sterling &c about lilo y rent higher,
while francs were quoted bout he came.
No sal OF st, ring were reported
The only sale OF francs reported was 100000 al
4 805s
At the close sterling bills were quoted at SIS q
as % for bill OF lsding and Al clear, and %
IS 33l for bank (bank counter rate ass 34l,
and francs at 81 a4e03s for commercial and
nominal for bank
New York sight vas quiet and uuchar ged. The
salt g comprised So 900, embracing $4,000 com
mercal, &23, 900 privat. DANGERS and bank. and
$40 900 and $45 900 hank at par and $1,000 bank
at i y cent premium.
The banks continued to check on New York
At p cent pr. mum, and commercial sight was
still quoted 81 par.
The Stock Exchange was closed as usual On
Saturday.
Stocks Continued dull. No sales were orted.
State consols were stronger, closing at So d59.
The only sale n ported was $40 900 at ssh.
Premium bonds were steady. rul ng all day at "a
034ic. The sale comprised &47 900. en- acing
$4,000 at sc ard $1,000, $1,000, $4,000 ard
s Is Ot0 at 3iis C.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
HV" HAVANA VIA CkDAR KEVa IN

MA VIA CEDAH kkHa AM
KEY WEST.
United states Mail Line.
uuv, Steamships
MARGARET, EMITIa S"ioN'
~k and ahe H Esw OrH!,sans, FIo1a.
= viii dispatch one Of the 49, rrsS
Aav.n1 Class steamers from New Orlssaa =
Every Week,
Iouching At Cedar Keys and Kew wss+
ncxcHng With steamers for TAMPA "o''' Aoo e0n'
Florid" {ncDd OF iading issued to all points IN
ton and savan& Tampa and to Now York, CharIs.
ticfets asp asseager accommodations and th-orsb
No freight received without r,ar,r,.
once. o0' pofmls rom ths
For freight or passage apply to
Z. ROBERTS, Agent.
No. 100 Common etrAat