davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11
lmportane Movement.

NASHVILLE, October 6-An important
political movement is on foot here looking
to the organization of q reunion and reform
association. An address, signed by Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Conservatives, en-
bracing the leading men Of these parties,
will be published tomorrow. While differ
ing in opinion as to which of the two great
parties of the country is best fitted to carry
out and fulfil the ends for which the move
ment was instituted, they unite in an cal nest
appeal to all the intelligent and prog eressiye
men of the country, to divest themselves of
sectional and party animosities. and to as
sociate themselves together for the purpose
of inculcating an interior and lOftier patriot
ism. The following are the objects Of the
association:
l. The protection Of the rights of every
citizen in accordance With the constitution
as it js.
2. The discontinuance of useless agitation
Of past issues.
g. The restoration of fraternal feeling and
relations with the people Of the North.
4. The dissemination of constitutional
principles, and the iuculcation of an earnest
and abiding faith in the genius of free in
stitutiOns, and their eventual success in all
quarters Of the globe.
5. The maintenance Of law and order.
6. The promotion and encouragement of
immigration. s~,
Z. Ihe establishment OF an efficient system
Of general education.
8. The exposition of strict adherence to
the principles Of local selfgovernment and
the promotion among the people Of those
feelings and convictions which will cause
them: through the operation Of self-govern-
ment, to establish state of things which
will no longer furnish q reason or a pretext
for the Intervention of the central govern
ment in local affairs.
9. General amnesty.
10. Opposition to repudiation in any form.
ii. The modification of the present tariff
system to revenue basis
IL. A reduction Of taxation.
l3 Civil service reform, and finally we
pledge ourselves from this time to give our
support to men Of uprightness. merit and
liberty, regardless of political antecedents.
Believing that the time has come for all
men Of progress to turn their back upon the
past, and grasp manfully the deeds and
possibilities Of the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

The Less Of Texas Accounted Fer.
A gentleman of this city informs US that
he has received the following dispatch from
Austin. 1t will be. seen that the Texas Re.
publicans do not set q very high value upon
the persuasive abilities of our Speaker and
Collector:
AUSTIN, Texas, October 10, 1871.
Tho Republicans of Texas attribute the
loss Of the State almost entirely to the
presence here Of Carter and Casey Just
before the election. They allege that George
W. Carter is 60 changable In his political
opinions that the people meyer know when
to believe in his teachings. Many were dis
gusted with him, and the balance were
finished of by Casey, who certainly sis no
orator as Brutus" was. G.. DAVIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

Our readers will observe the change of
schedule on the New Orleans. Mobile and
Texas railroad, which took place yesterday.
The liza. NJ, express train arrives in Mobile
at5P. NJ, to connect with through trains on
the Mobile and Montgomery and Mobile and
Ohio railroads, for all Northern and Eastern
cities. Pullman palace sleeping cars arc
run through on this train from New Or
leans to Louisville, via Humboldt, without
change; also from Tensas (near Mobile) to
Lynchburg, via Blue Mountain route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11
THE VICTOR CANE MILLS
AND
COOK EvAPERATORS.
Manufactured by

BLYNEYER. NORTON Il CO.,
OF CINCINNATI,
(Successors to Niles Cor
Are the only reliable MILLS and EvAPORATORS
for small planters, say from . half to i've hogs
heads per day.
Larger Mills, mp to heaviest ever made, and Ket
ties, Vacuum Pans, or steam Trains, to suit, fur.
nished on order.
Small sizes, as above, always on hand, and fur
nished in time for present crop.
THOMAS B. BODLEY,
Sole agent, No. 9 Perdido street, New Oresns
ee30 dkW I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

AssEssMExrs Nos. So. 20, II AND 72.-See
in the special notice column the death Of
H. j. Gildermiester, Gardner Banks, Samuel
Wolff and G. w. WestendorG, payable at
the Office Of the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association of Louisiana,
No. l20 Carondelet street. Amount paid,
49349.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

Ooo01eo&~ - 0D1koos
.Administeates Lewis - peopaeea = or
dinAnce reiattvG 70 tho storihe II inHam-
msble oils, and Aesiened inerodnoine e Ct
the session Of The City Qeuncil yssSerday..
next regular meeting Of the Council.
DeDa1tmsue ef. Ceunerce. seI
There il an ordinance directing the Adj
mlnistvatOr Of Commerce to remove the
sbauties along the levee, between Front
street and the river. This has already been
done, and it only remains for the city to re-
move the old gunwale walks and replace
them with elevated plank walks. Surveyor
Bell has made arrangements to have these
raised plank walks completed without delay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11
EINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.
JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE

NJ. SCOOLER,
Ne. 5 Camp street, scar Canal,
Has just returned from New York with an i'm
men,e stock OF jewelers. Wafe; embracing every
All the Latest Styles in Jewelry have been selected
He 01ers to the pubc the richest goods to be found
In New Orleans ct low priceA
On the first of October u. SCOOTER will remove
to No. los Canal street in the new building next tG
the New Orleans National Banking Association
whore he would be pleased to his old customerl
and tt1e public generally.
I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

Tbs LouisianA State Bank voted for the
aid Of ths Chicago sufferers @l00o. Tho
Teutonis Bank, ef which Mr.. Rudolph Hieg
i president, voted $500. These examples
win no doubt 10 followed BY other institu-
tiOnA. = q w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11


Dfe -
Is NJ J sss a. sss vle:.ssz So To- to Is
- ss se;stis. Ss 9 e - aas - ss1iels :. -
- es:. 81 : e 8is 9 ei! - 81 - s = :.
-! is'1al'st J; 8. = 81! :.ssa ;s -
ocleln 10. II Bsrsnns stsssE, nsaE C.nal
III ,Ull ......LUsasEH
VIA THE LAKE BoRosE CANAL
Ysr the issaa end eoeSs trsSe, : large supply oi
Al kinds Of PrN8 LUNBRR constantly On hand Of
the river end q tAes Iake DeEgne canal ten miles
below New Orleana Tho location Of the yard
directly ON the levee) 10 admirably adapted to
loading steamboatsor bsrges.
Prices considerably below the New Orleans rates.
special orders for Lumber. Timber and Wood Tor
oi sSp, NJ = s sn%sS: RaS:lP PfFs%R fsaa y as
II - JAMR9 o. N0TRS, -
President Of the CAeai Company.
ae3o e0dlm lS3 COmmon street, New Ovleana.
VUT SING 4 CO., 77a79' -
no. 10 ROYAL STREET.
(Ageuts for FOoK, HING & CO., and TONG, wo
IMPORTERS AND DKALBRS IN .45
Japan aaA Chisa Teas, Lacquer Ware and
oc7 I'm Faeey Geeas.
r. GERTEIs,
As 8 - - Q E-.5a
PRACTICAL GUNMAKER.
Dealer and Jobber Of GUNS and PISTOLS, breach
loaders, AAMuNtT1ON and FISHING TACKLE,
Ne. IS St. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS. > ss f Ego +
a. z%s made to usds. and FsPsired sy sspssie1esd
drawings with secrecy and dispatch.
? NJ. Gerteis expectsin few days > largo assort.
ment Of newly Invented Arms. He has now on
alse = great variety sef loaded and unloaded
: xscSS Grnsmith wanted. eLtg ec7ly
RICE 1LCMEs:....~....RlCE FLUMEs:
Notice IL hereby given to I'll rice planten 70 -.
construct OF perfectly repair and put IN ofder their
lice fumes and sioss their Eoada a n9t found IN
pany' they viii bs closed and pfshiSiffsSS %sfSAxs
President Of the Louisiana Levee Company.
VOIsIN e LIvAUDAls,
REAL HsTATR AGENTS. ~s.
Ne. IS Careadelee Street,
Back Of the Continental Insurance Company,
Attend to the adjustment and payment Of city and
State lcensee, city, Ntate and parish taxes in the
pesishe. u Orleans aud Jefferson, both right and
telt baHk. sd ~
70 the examination and correction Of tax rolls.
10 the sale, purchase ana appraisement of AL de-
ocripti0ns Of real estate.
70 leasing property, the collection Of rents
supervising repairs and the Investment OF rev.
1o TIA suvee<unnn% ~ fc1. q, all ,or<. NJ mort
gage securities.
10 the purchases and sale Of State, city aad
parish warrants for payment Of licenses and
taxes.
Parties having taxes to pay on either side of the
river will find 1t to their advantage to employ
those who have proper facilities for adjusting mat
ters Of this kind on tho most favorable terms.
A liberal discount can always be arranged on
such taxes as are payable in warrants On such
- are mot, triding commission only 10 charged.
OcS It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11


y!
J.
- :
: | 8 =.
szs::
- - :: SIS Sc -
&. : ! - :. 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11
PRACTICAL GUNMAKER.
Dealer and JObber Of GUNS and PISTOLS, breach
leaders, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE,
Ne. IS St. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS. ga1 +

Arms made to urder and repaired BY experienced
and thorough Wofkmen. Models neatly made ffom
drawings with secrecy and dispetch. =,
HI. 0eFteis expects in . few days largo assort.
ment Of newly Invented Arms. He has now on
hand every article necessary for sportsman and
alse . greAt variety sof loaded and sun1oaded
cartridges. ...e..
4 eoSd 0nnsmith wanted. ei.g ec7 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

Notice il hereby given to I'll rice planters te -.
lice fumes and close their roadA II not found in
such condition BY the engineer Of she levee com.
pany. they will be closed aud prohi6ited. ~
- ~ A. r. WILNANS,
President Of the Louisiana Levee Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

(s sss.aefE @.Ss .s$ ~
-. = - sss; - ss.s; !. 81 ). - !: s
O. IL I, : Rsesss - ~
ISs - q saspsndsd 5ln y $3.50 =
Gto3o,a all& eouUed tho sdezeo6an1 ~ ~
:dufies ef 4fhat elRce ID interim. vAeee'
upoa fhe1o pRoceedfugs were camlneneod
e TIT. H. validity Of that aeE, ~ .nnier
them the detendAnt u charged With hejpa
an intruder into the Office, and VIII m.
law40llY exercisjug its frnctions He iueti.
hes uudefs the appoin..nent, whiok he
asserts vas consequent upon malversation
On the part Of tho relator, it ia claimed
that the executive can lawfully exercise NO
power which is not expressly granted by
the organic and statutory laws, aud such
other powers ~ may be necessary to carrv
the express grant into effect, and that the
act in question, being without the sanction
Of express law, is illegal and . usurpa-
ton. 9re.F - H.-s -s-s -
It is conceded that the Governor can not
remove constitutional officer, and that he
can not resort to suspension where Q mode
for accomplishing that object has been pro-
vided by law. 80.
The offices of Secretary, Treasurer and
Auditor are not portions OF the legislative
or judicial departments. Hence, the argu-
ment against the interference of one branch
of the government with the duties of an
other has no application in this case.
Here the question is not one Of removal,
and thus creating vacancy, but Of suspen-
sion, 90 that the problem to be solved is
whether in the absence OF any constitu-
ti0nal or statutory provision, IN emergency
would be justified in suspending an ofii.e,r
frnm hia fnnctiOne J.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11
VIA THE LAKE BoRoHH CANAL

VUT SING e CO., r . '=a'7FE7 =
no. 10 ROYAL STREET.
agents for FOOK, HING & CO., and TONG. wO
4 CO.; Of San Francisco, California;
IMPORTERS AND DKALRRS IN 43
Japan aaa ChiDa Teas, Lacquer Ware and
oc7 Inn Fancy GooAs. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

HaFm0n DOane, insurance cOmpanies.
Hon. B. F. Flanders, City Hall, and generally.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-11

INCENDIARIES sH0T ukD 6I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
HOG CHOLERA.

The prevailing disease called hog cholera,
confined to the corn districts of the Western
States, am satisfied is produced by feed
ing corn without other vegetable food. The
natural tendency of that kind Of feeding is
to produce worms and other animalcul@
that infest the intestines of the hog, and
from thence make their way through the flesh
and infest the whole system. The popularity
of the disease is that, if hog becomes once
infected, it will never entirely recover.
Sows once infected will never raise a
healthy litter of pigs, even if kept for years.
The pigs will usually show symptoms Of the
disease before they are week old, and some
or all of them die within one or two months.
A large share of the hogs of the Western
country are more or less infected in this
way, and quite often where there appears to
be no visible signs of disease. This kind OF
meat is not tempting to the palate. All
white hogs seem TO be sooner affected and
die sooner than black or spotted ones.
find the Berkshire will resist it much longer
than any other hog.-IO1od Homestead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
A STATE IMPROVEMENT.

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
Gentlemen:-You will pardon me for
calling attention to a matter in which it
would seem the interests of the State are
involved. There is law of Congress au-
thorising the United States Coast Survey to
extend its work into any State in which a
geological survey is in progress. In other
words, the National Government proposes
to aid those States disposed to develop their
geological resources. This aid, for the pres
ent, is confined to- the triangulation of the
area of such States, a work which, if secured
for Tennessee, would be unquestionably of
great value to us. 1t would be the means of
supplying an accurate map ofOur territory
great desideratun, for no such map exists.
1t would give basis for a satisfactory pre-
sentation OF the geological, Typographical,
and other natural features of the State. In
a word it would greatly contribute to max
ing the State better known, not only to
strangers but to ourselves. The triangula-
ton of Tennessee would be an expen sive
work, and if we can have it done for us
great point will have been gained. Now
the condition upon which this benefit can
be secured is that the geological survey of
the State be revived. This will not neces-
sarily involve any serious outlay. What is
required now is the nucleus of a survey to
be expanded hereafter when the State may
be less embarrassed. have been assured
that such action would secure the desired
aid. There are may reasons, aside
from the consideration mentioned,
why the geological survey should be kept
alive. Much remains to be done in the
way of calculating the mineral wealth and
geological features of the State. Much
work is in half finished condition and in
fair way to be lost. But l do not propose
to dwell upon this view Of the matter. My
Object has been to call attention to great
advantage that may be gained at a small
cost to the State. Respectfully submitted,
J. NJ. STAFFORD, GeOlogist.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Selma, Nov. 22.-Sales to-day 800 bales
MIddlings Il H@H%c. Market firm, with good
demand; offerings light.
Macon. Ga, Nov. 22.-Receipts to-day H6
bales; sales 39G bales; shipped 507 bales. Mid
dlngs are firm at lie.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 22.-The cotton market
to-day opened rather quiet at yesterdays closing
quotations, viz: II \ 97xc for Liverpool mid
ding During the day, under favorable accounts,
it became more firm, and closed steady, with
prices &c better; sales so bales; receipts 995
bales.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22.-- Cotton is active
to-day at l6Hc. on the streets, and 16%c in ware
house. Receipts for the day 125 bales.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22--The cotton
market OF Montgomery closed active to-day; low
middlings II oil &c.
Boston, Nov. 22--COttOn is quiet, but firm.
Middlings 194c. Net receipts $40 bales; gross re-
ceipts 1 ,740 bales; exports 10 Great Britain 800
bales; sales 400 bales; stock hand 900 bales.
Baltimore, Nov. 22-COtton firm. Mid
ding 1SH @1sXc. Net receipts 115 bales; gross
receipts 901 bales; exports cOastwise 800 bales;
sales sos bales; stock 5000 bales.
Columbus, Ga, Nov. 22.-COttOn market
quiet. Low middlings, 164@16Zc; Liverpool
middlngs lie; sales 26O bales receipts 302 bales;
shipments $50 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
MANURING LAND.

c. F. Lincoln, in the Ne,g England
Farmer, presents the following as in his
opinion the best way of applying barn-yard
manure: --s
Il have applied manure in all ways andin
all forms, and on almost al variety of soils,
and think there is 10 way by which can
get SO much benefit as my blowing it in,
after it has been spread on grass land. 1t
should be turned under not very Deep say
five inches. stir up my manure a little
as possible until get it covered up, and |
keep my teams with the plow pretty close
to the mbn who spread the manure, for L
think that all the gases that arise are floated
away by the winds, until some shower car
ries it into the soil, perhaps miles away
from my field. --- f..
II have top-dressed my land with twenty
! five OK cart loads to the acre, and get good
grass in about two years; but by the third
year the grass would not be much better than
it was before the top-dressing was put on.
have also put the same amount on the same
land and plowed tin, and afterward have APP
piled in addition little in the hill, have got
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25


Indigestion Is not dangerous, say the faculty.
Perhaps not in ftself, while it remains mere In
digestion; bullock AZ the consequences to which
it may lead, and often does lead when it becomes
a chronic disease. A spark Of fire Is a small
thing. A pressure Of the foot yiITpur it out; a
-breat6 viii eNtinguish It. Yetit nay ire ! nov
der mill, or kindle a fame that win consume q
city. In ike manner Indigestion may produce
gastritis, cancer OF the stomach, cOrgesticn OF
the bowels, aROplexy,- liver disease, and many
other dangerous maladies. Is il not wise, then,
to check it in the germ2 Nothing is more clearly
and indisputably established than that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters win eradicate dyspepsia in
all its stages. The true policy, however is TO ex-
tinguish II IN the first stages with this whole
some, powerful, AMI iufalTble tonic and altera-
tive. 1t is easier to quench a spark than flame
and it is easier to cure dyspepsia when it Is first
developed, thanwhen it has made headway By
neglect. and become complicated with other all
ments. There is not the shadow Of a doubt that
the bitte7s directly antagonistic to dFspcp-
sia as water Is 20 DIRE. There are thousands Of
eases on record proving this fact The remedy
Is safe and agreeable All the liquors OF com
meree prescribed as stimulants, leave a sting be
hind But the sting is taken out Of the spirftu-
Gus basis Of this great remedy BY vegetable me-
dleation, and, moreover, the stiruulant thus me-
dicated Is OF exceptional purity, OF all tOnics
taken as safeguards or remedies for fever and
ague, bilious renittents, and other fall epidemfcs
IL is the only one that can uniformly be deDended
upon nSv21eOdiwSw1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-25
LIGHT AHBAD.

To the Editors of the Union and American:
inclose you copy of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of "Wednesday, containing an
editorial article which / would thank you
To present to your readers entire, or at least
the substance of it. This article is the
most significant symptom yet manifested OF
the growing anti-GraRt element in the
Northern Republican party and contains
the first practical suggestion as to how its
opposition may be made potent and effec-
tuaL n0 ar Ht
The Commercial appears to appreciate
the true situation Of American poll
ties. The conduct Of Gen. Grant
since his election has made
two great parties In the country, those Of
the administration and the opposition. So
confused, however, is this opposition, that
it is beaten everywhere in detail, and the
road apparently is undisputed to the tri-
umphal re-entry of Gen. Grant into office.
The plan of the Commercial is to re-
nounce this Austrian mode of warfare on
Grant, and to collect into conference early
next March, all the anti-Grant element in
the country, there TO review the entire con-
dition of affairs and ascertain if there is not
some common ground on which the
opposition can rally for an active and
successful campaign. 1t wisely pro-
poses that this action be taken in time
TO permit its confirmation by the approach
ing Convention of the Democratic party.
This plan of the Commercial should be
at once accepted by Democrats everywhere.
1t is an admirable beginning. Let steps be
taken Immediately to put it into successful
operation.
There are several modes of proceeding.
Probably the most formal and satisfactory
would be for the National Executive Com
mittee of one from each State to at once
convene, and in an address to the country
invite conference of all the opponents of
Gen. Grants reelection, without refer
ence to past or present party as
ISOLATION, indicating the time
and place for such a conference. This
would be a ample and direct mode of reach
Ag the result. AS the time would be short
and basis of representation rather hard to
arrange, probably it would be well to have
it mass convention, and should the dele
CATIONS prove unwieldy, those present could
select their representatives on the floor OF
the convention.
The suggestion of the Commercial as to
place is important. The conference should
be held in Western city, as far removed
as possible from New 7 Ork and Washing
ton manipulation and pressure.
The article of the Commercial looks like
light ahead in a dark night It looks as
though the worst administration this coun-
try has ever had, is to close its career of
crime and corruption in March, 1873.
ADENoCRAT.