davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Florillne-For the Teeth aud Breath.

WHITE AND LOVELY TEETH.
II teeth are white and beautiful.
1t keeps them 80 intact;
Ifthey're diseolored in the least
II brings their Whiteaess back;
And BY Its use what gOJd effects
Are daily 10 be seen;
Thus hence Il Is that general praise
Gessts FRAGRANT PLoRGLINEr
One trials proof conclusive qaite.
That by its constant use
The very best effects arise
That science caa produce.
1t Is the talk Of every one,
An all.Absorbing thsms
While general now becDnss tbs ass
oI"FRAGRANr FLORILINEr
Itmakes the breath as sw Get as flowers.
The teeth pesrly white;
The gums 1t hariens. aud IL gives
Sensations Of delight.
All vile secretIOns IL removes,
However long they've been;
The enamel. too. IL win preserve,
The FRAGRANT FL0RTLINE !"
Amidst the charms which Nature gives.
The teeth precedence claim
And 10 preserve their poarly hue
The sarest means we mans
All other psstss a1d powdsrs fail
Wherever they have been.
whilo quite sgccos5tuI IN each case
T.sPR. GRANF FIORIIINEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
DIED

All Notices Of Marriages must be iador'sd with full
aGDe and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

EIorilias For the Teeth and Breath
sweet as the ambrosial AR.
with its perfume rich and rare:
Sweet as viOlets ut the morn,
Which the emerald hooks adorn;
sweet A. rosebuls bursting forth
From the richly.laden earth,
Is the FRAGRANT FLORILINE."
Tho teeth it makes peariy white.
so pure and lovely to tho sighti
Tho gums assume rosy hue,
The breath is sweet as yiOlets blue:
While scented as the flowers Of May
Which cast their sweetness from each spray,
Is the FRAGRANT FLoRILINE."
Sure, some fairy with Its hand
Cast around It's mystic wand.
And produced from fairys bower
Scented perfumes FROM each flower
For 10 this liquid gem we trace
All tina. can beauty aid and grace
Such is the " FRAGRANT FLoRILINE.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

Is SOLD WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANoo o., -
n SPOKEN BUT ONLY PREPARED By HENRY
GALLUP NO. 4e3 oxFoRD-sTY LONDON, EN"LASD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09

The World of March H. 1871, with respect
toFLORILINE: "FLORILINE bids fair to become house
hold England and OF peculiarly pleasant meaning
II would be difficult TO conceive eclcioa, AMI azreeai
bic preparation for Those who ben TO use IL
will certainly willingly give 1t up"
Mr. H. Jones eminent dentist Of No 81 Great Russell
ST. London his valuable e book on Dentistry says
THE use Of good also in dspensable and Of
the best cleansing eth and removing ths
impure socretons of the mouth the liquid dence called
FRAGRANT FLORILINE which is sold by ali respectable
chomists-"
FIORILINE Is PREPARED ONLY BY HENRY
GALLUP NO 493 oXFoRD-ST. LONDON. ENGLAND.
AND SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY
Thomson & MUrh.
VIM. II. BROWN q BRO,
VOGELER SON & CO,
SETH \. HANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
FIOriline-FOr the Teeth and

AND BY DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERs THRoUo
OUT THE WORLD. AT 10 GENTS BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-09
Aoriline.


EiOriiine for the Teeth and Breath
Is the best liquid denuce the world it thoroughly
cleanses partially decayed all parasites or living
'anmalcula" leaving them peary white mparting de-
hghfl fragrance the breath. The FRAGRANT FLOkL'
LINE removes instantly arising foul stomach o.
tobacco smoke.
For children adults WHOSE teeth show marks
OF decay its advantages are paramount The FIoRL
LINE should be thoroughly brushed into all tbs
cavities need fear using it too often OF
too much at q time Among the ingredients being
Soda honey spirits OF wine borax aud extracts ro swess
herbs and plants forms only very best dence fof
cleansing discovered that perfectly delicious
the and harmless shorty Pleas
ing instead OF taking brush with dislike ~
isoften the children viii account omit 10 the
F1Orme regularly each morning only left to their own
choice Children be taught the Of the toothbrush
OyOung early neglect invariably produces premature de-
cay OF the teeth.
FLoRILINE Is PREPARED BY HENRY @. GALLUP,
NO. 493 oXFoRD-sT. LONDON. ENGLAND. AND SOLE
IN NEWYoRK BY
W. H sCHIEFFELIN & co,
McKEssoN & ROBBINS,
CHARLES n. CRITTENToN.
JOHN +. HENRY CURRAN CO..
CAswELL, HAZARD CO.,
DITMAN Aston House.
HUDNUT. Herald Building
HEGEMAN q CO,
RH MACY CO,
AND BY DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS THROUGH
OUT THE WORLD. AT 10 CENTS A BOTTLE.
RIoriline-For the Teeth and Breath.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

We have heretofore omitted to men,
tior the death of Mr.. Robert Wade
Ogden, an old citizen of New Orleans
and vice president of the Louisiana
Equitable Insurance Company, who
died suddenly of apoplexy or some
kindred disease, at Thibodaux, on
the Oath Of March. Deceased was
sixty -one years Of age and the very
picture of robust health, though oil
apopleptic build aud temperament.
He visited our town several times
shortly prior to his death, and spent
some weeks here inst previous to the
sad event which ended his useful life,
Here, as elsewhere, tzr. Ogden's hap
py disposition, genial department.
and scholarly attachments won the
hearts of ali who made his acquain.
lance, and his death has caused deep
and widespread regret.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Tho Columbia Herald confesses the rev.
enls advertisements do not pay Tor the
trouble. Noe, in the maine of common
Eetase, why do Jon publish them. Let Uncle
Samuel post his advertisements on trees-it
VIII be- mere In keeping with the fraudulent
President he 10 ruRpiag just aOE.-Aiader
Nsmoerat.
We hayn, the ntmest eantelppt for
tbs pieayans policy of the national
government Nth raspeet to the rates
prescribed for the pablieation of these
advertisements, but We insert these
sent b. che caEEF simply because they
eoltsiin matter Of much Importance to
q eaRsidSssble aamber Of our readers.
AID as We could stand being ssgindled
out af the autiHe amount due us for
publishjlg Gse rex nue notice 10 1875,
we Tan afford to do the work for the
,aiserahlu pittance allowed in 1875,
since By doing So We snbserye the in-
terests OF the CHIEFS subscribers
e.d advertisers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
improvement in the Game and Corn
orops--Ths Sunday Question.

improvement in the Game and 0orn
0rops-Ths Sunday Question.
ASCENSION PARISH, April Is, 1873.
DEAR CHIEF:
The rain of las: Tuesday was just enough
to put the ground in good working condi-
ton. The planters in this section are well
advanced in their agricultural operations,
owing to the dry and. favorable weather for
the past three weeks. The prospect of a
good cane crop in this, the Sugar-Bowl'
portion of our parish, is more encouraging
this week. The plant cane will be fair
stand, while the stubbles promise one of the
best stands ever had. Corn is looking well
and has received its first working.
think, with your correspondent - Pro
Bono Publico," that the Police Jury should
pass law prohibiting all the stores open
ing on Sunday. The subject is one that de
serves the careful attention of our Police
Jurors. On Sunday gambling is carried or
on the galleries of the numerous small
stores along the public road-so much SO as
to be extremely annoying to all respectable
citizens. This practice is followed by boys
as well as men, resulting in fights among
themselves and law suits on Monday morn
ing, causing great number of labOrers tt
lose that day from field work-being alto
gether serious obstacle to the planting
interest.
It ia, therefore, to the evident advantage
of the whole people that the passage of sucf
law be accomplished. Yours truly,
CORNHILL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

An investigation into the famous
log seizures in Calcasieu parish and
the conduct of government agent
Carter and his assistants, is progress
ing before Commissioner Adams, at
Lake Charles. Gen. Leonard Sewe]l
is the prosecuting witness, and he
expresses confidence in his ability to
prove much csnokedness on CaTter's
part. Congressman Aeklen was in
strumentai in seeming the investiga-
tion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Joachim 0se;et, y yOnng man resi-
ding in Fhibodaux, recently visited
the house Of yonng lady to whom
he was paying attention but who had
discouraged his advances, and receiv-
ing n decided negative ip reply to an
gIi-important question, drew pistol
fired three shots at the object of his
uprequitea affections, then hlazed
away into his iaoath, lodging bullet
in the side of his face. Thanks 10 the
ninny's unsteady aim the young lady
escaped Injury, and the psrpetratnr OF
this outrageeas assault now lies in
the Thibodaax Jail. He should be
sept FROM there either to Baton
Ronge or Jackson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
AoKLEE,s GOOD WORK.

II gives rs sincere satisfaction TO
observe that our new member OF
Congress, Hon. Jos. II. Ackien, is
making his mark in that body as an
indefatigable and successful worker
in behalf of the public interest, aud
particularly of the welfare of his i'm
mediate constituents in this Cengres-
siopal District, Through Mr.. Ack-
lens efforts the Committee on Com
merce was induced to include in the
river and harbor appropriation bill
which passed the House on Monday
an item of $40, 900 for the improve
neut of BayOu Lafourche and the re-
mevai from that important stream OF
the distractions placed therein by
General jackson during the war OF
1924, to prevent the passage OF
British vessels.
We trust and believe that there
will be no opposition of moment to
this appropriation in the Senate. 1t
is measure of tardy justice, intend
ed to repair an injury to one OF the
leading inland streams OF Louisiana,
caused by the federal authorities for
the general protection and advan-
| tags Of the countrykin time of war
In the very nature of things the ex-
pense of restoring the bayou to its
former uuobstrncted condition sheuid
be borne by the federal government
and We congratulate the people o.
this section upon the favorable pros
pect for an early accomplishment O
this essential work.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
Notice.
U. s. Internal Revenue Special Taxes.

WASHINGTON, February Ia, 1878. :.
FINDER the Revised Statutes of the Uni
W ted States, sections 1892, 1887, 1898 and
1899. every person engaged in any business,
avocati0n or employment which renders him
liable to special tax, is required to procure
and place aud keep eonspiemousty in his es-
tablishmea,t or place of business a STAMP de-
noting this payment of said special tax for
the special-tax year beginning May |, 1878.
Section 1914, Revised Statutes, designates
who are liable to special tax. A return, as
prescribed on Form IL, is also required by
iau of every person liable to special tax as
above. Serege psraGlhes are prescribed for
nop-comp lance with the foregoing require
ments, OF for continuing in business after
April 80, 1873, without payment of tax.
Applications should be made to JOHN
C0CKREM, Collector of Internal Revenue,
at New Orleans, La. GREEN b. RAUM,
Com'r Int. Rev.
Deputy Collector JOHN A. SWIFT will
be at Donaldsonville Courthouse on the
18th and l4th of May, ror the purpose of
collecting the taxes above referred TO.
JOHN COCKREM,
ap6-4t Coli'r Dist. of La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

A general Sunday law has been
adopted by the Police Jury of the
parish of st. Mary. Under its require
ment all places of business are TO be
closed aR the Sabbath excepting drug
stores, bakeries, soda water stands
aud the markets. The ordinance
will be applied to the towns and vii
lagos of the parish as well as to the
ruai districts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Aieek Brown, jackson Edwards
aud Westley farmer, the convicted
st. Mary murderers, all colored,
were hanged in the town of Franklin,
last Monday, in the presence OF five
thousand people. The New Orleans
Times of Tuesday gives an elaborate
and interesting account Of the execu'
ton.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
MoSRog, La, July 81, 1877,

Dr. W. L. JURGIELEwJcg:
MY Pear Sir-EReiosed please Aud Post
Office Order for one h0ttle of your Rheu-
matte Medicine. Yeu will remember pe as
the person who was so badly afflicted with
that disease in 1874. aud who was clerk in
the District Court ip your city, and through
whose recommendation some of your Medi-
cine was sent to California. have always
recommended it wherever / have come in
contact with those afflicted with Rheuma.
tism. A gentleman of the firm for whom
AM book-keeper, has had it nov for about
two weeks and to-day Is very bad in his hips
and legs. 1t is for him the Medicine is sent
fsr. I have never been troubled with it,
eipce took the ono bottle of it only.
Very truly yours, WM. SMITH.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Caldwell parish boasts of a patch
of wheat Which the editor of the Col
unal,ia Herald thinks equal to some
he has seen growing in Kentucky and
Tennessee. The editor can 8" see no
reason Why wheat can not be grown
in this State as successfully as in the
Northern and Western States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

A yeaevt from Cuba says that a
new provisional government has been
fdened and hostilities against the
Spaniards renewed. It is not likely
that this movement will amount to
much, rs there appear to be only
about thousand insurgents still I'M
der araas. Over double this number
have surrendered.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
TOrtures that Need mot be Em-
dmRseA.

dured.
People suffer a great deal of pain unneees-
sarily. Among fortunes that need not be en-
dured arc those inflicted by the .rheuma-
tism and govt, since the acrid element
in tho blood which produces them
by contact with the sensitive covering of the
muscles and joints may be eliminated by
the use of that matchless depurert, Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, before the infamma-
tory symptoms are developed to any great
extent. When it is considered what exeri-
eiating fortunes rheumatism infiiets, and
what tendency it has, when fully devel-
oped, to attack the heart, the ACCESSIBILITY of
an early use of such o reliable antidote be-
comes at once apparent. The rheumatic
virps is expelled from the blood by increased
action Of the kidneys-,which act as strain
feror will fad, If he uses this supreme de-
fepsive ageEt, that he will be protected
against . return of the agonizing complaint.
Dyspepsia, fever aRd agle, liver and bowel
complaints and other maladies, are also
cured by this admirable Remsdy.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Jenkips' Apnihilasor never fails to
eRre the worst forms of Rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia. Read the testimonial of o
gentleman who suffered for years:
N. JEsKGss-ffave been afflicted with
RheaHatism for many years. Have nsed
the Annihilator with great benefit.
COLUMBUS III. ALLEN,
Oface Brooks Rice Mill, New Orleans, La
N. JENKINS & CO, Proprietors.
~ Send for circular. New Orleans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

There is now po..doabt that Official
recognition has been accorded the
Diaz government in Mexico by Min
lister Foster, acting under instructions
frOm Washington.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

A colared maB was recently SHOT
aud killed whiiein the act OF stealing
a pig from the pen OF German citl-
zen of Jefferson parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

Senator Howe's resolution calling
upou the President for information in
rseard to the alleged defaleaiion Of
Judge whitaker of the New Orleans
Superiar Criminal Court. passed the
Senate,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
Saturday, April 81, 1878.

The spring races on the track OF
the Louisiana Jockey Club at AeS
Orleans are in progress.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27

The fourth aupual national conven-
ton of the Expressmen's Aid Society
ia in session at New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-04-27
FOR SALE,
On Account of Departure.

TIME large and commodious
IL BRICK DIV E L l. NC,
with large lot and improvements, corner
Railroad Avenue and Attakapas streets,
formerly known, when kept as a hotel, as
the Magnolia House. Fifteen hundred dol
lars worth of repairs have lately been put
upon the dwelling and premises by the
present owner. The place would answer
every purpose for o nice and comfortable
residence. store or hotel; is situated in the
centre of Donaldsonville, and on the princi-
pal street of the town. The property will
be sold at low figure on account of the in
tended departure Of the owner from the
town. For terms and particulars. apply at
CHIEF Office or on the premises. MARIO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
PRINCESS BISMARCK.

The wife of Prince Bismarck, Johanna
Won Putkammer, of an old and noble
Pomerania family, was born in 1924 He
made her acquaintance at the marriage
of one of his friends, where she acted as
bridesmaid, and two years later-in 1S47
he asked her to become his wife. Her
family was not at first disposed to accept
his proposals. AT that time Herr Won
Bismarck enjoyed rather curious repu-
tation. He was surnamed "der toiIe Bis
marck' mad Bismarck, } and had earned
this title by his numerous duels, his dar-
ing feats of hosemanship, and some
widely spread anecdotes concerning his
attitude generally toward professors,
burgomasters, and other respectable
members of what German students call
"Philistine society,"" But more espec-
tally, he owed his surname to the very
noisy revels he used to hold with num-
Der of exceedingly loud young men at
Knieph0f and at SchOenhausen. To quiet
respectable people like the Putkammers,
he did not appear very eligible sutton
for an only and beloved child. Bismarck,
however, settled the question at once.
He walked up to Miss Johanna, and hav-
ing ascertained by look that she sided
with him, he folded her in his arms and
said, turning to her astonished relatives,
"What God has united, no man shall put
asunder." Princess Bismarck has pre-
served all the simplicity of her youth.
She is perfect specimen, in the best
sense of the word, Of the German ''haus-
frau" (hOusewife) She is very quiet,
bears her honors as the most natural
thing in the world, holds fast by the old
friends of humber days, and has but one
great object in life-to make her hus-
band and children happy. She cares for
them In a peaceful, mOtherly way, and
her serenity and patience, which have al
ways secured for Bismarck quiet home,
have certainly contributed to his sue
cess through life. "She it is" he once
said to a friend, ''who has made me what
I am,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
A PRESIDENTS MUSCLE.

LincO1n's Giant Strenth---He Outfits
Some Powerful Sailors.
Few were aware of the physical strength
possessed by Mr.. Lincoln. In muscular
power he was one in a thousand. One
morning, while he was sitting on deck,
he saw an ak in a socket on the bull
warks, and taking it up, held it at arms
length at the extremity of the helve with
his thumb and fore finger, continuing to
hold it there for a number of minutes
The most powerful sailor on board tried
in vain to initiate him. Mr.. Lincoln
said he could do this when he was
eighteen years of age, and had never seen
/ day since that time when he could not
| 1t occurred to me, when reading
the details of the plot that termi-
mated in the death of the President, that
his abduction, which was at one time
proposed by the conspirators, would
have resulted very disastrously to those
who should have the temerity to under
take it. The plan proposed was to way
lay the president at night during one of
his frequent visits to the war depart
ment, where he was in the habit of 60
ing to read the telegraphic dispatches
during the time of important military
movements, and where he would often
remain until very late hour, returning
alone through the grounds of the White
House. A halfdoZen men were to seize
and carry him off; but, had they attempt
ed it. they would probably have found
that they had met their match, for he
had the strength of a giant Judge
SWEET, of Chicago, who was an intimate
friend of his, says that he has seen him
dash into a crowd where two powerful
men were fighting, and, taking each by
the collar, hold them out at arms length
in the most helpless and ridiculous posi-
tion.-General Viele in Scribner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-10-11
DUNNING A PRINTER

A Herald printer once bought of a
tailor in in the Bowery fine suit of
clothes on credit. When the bill was
handed him by a collector, his pocket
book was empty. He looked at the bill,
and at the 500 charged in apparent sur
prise, and then said: ''This is a devil of
a mistake! Moses s. Son have got me
down for whole suit of clothes. Ali
ever had of them was coat at $50. Tell
them so and I'll call up and settle"
The collector did as requested; but the
printer failing to keep his word, he was
dunned again. Once more he was amaz-
ed. "Moses & Son must have a queer
book-keeper- He charges me with suit
of clothes, when bought only pair of
trowsers, price $40. I'll drop in in a
day or two and pay for them. Mention
the error, please"
A third time the collector appeared
Then the compositor vowed he had
bought nothing but waistcoat, which
was So, promising to discharge the debt
the next day.
The bill having been presented the
fourth time, the creditor expressed irri-
tation, declaring the $50 should be so
cents for pair of socks. They've put
the figures in the dollar instead of the
cent colum, the stupid fellows! Call in
tomorrow"
Several weeks after, having been again
dunned, he asked, in rage, ~WhO are
Moses & Son, No. - Bowery2 Never
was in their shop-never heard before of
the swindling Jews. Tell them to go TO
the devil P'-New York Times.