davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24

1a8 SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION AssoCIA.
TION OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
Wil inaugurate the enterprise for which their i'm.
nense new building has been erected in the busi-
mess portion ofthe city, by GRAND INDUSTRIAL
OPOSITION of Manufactures, Products and Arts.
commencing WEDNESDAY, May /, 1872, and con-
eanuing until WEDNESDAY, May 20. 1872, every day
teundays e1cepted) from "a. N. to 10 P. M. Open
- receive goods April Is, 1872 Open to the public
asm N y to May 70, 1872.
Ample Preparations have been made for the ex-
xuon OF machinery in Oper.tiOn for the display
y. H.aanuiactures, .a products and works of art, and
- Lne convenience of exhibitors and visitors. No
a. VI expense will be spared to make this the
n ~ ana most satisfactory exhibition ever held
yur building is located in the centre of the city,
cns, hps;nn snse size; it fronts on two Of the prn
-S1s yaSness streets of the city (St. Charles and
xaonoeletl and is perfect in its arrangements for
s0 @ pII pose Tbs Exposition will be held in the
xe. ueuehtiul and healthful season of the wear in
nis sectlon 1t will be open both day and flight,
Tn sba lain, ..n 70 attract a large attendance.
.-;ndn t;fo Vi tie South and all interested in
S ,ur4. uus.. development, this Exposition offers
q opportunity never before presented of seeing.
CsCteu ~ one mammoth building a Grand and
CJWPlete Gispas OF all kinds of machinery and i'm.
1Iements, house furnishing pOods fert;ia 6shr;cs
Heantlngs, statuary. ETC. '' '0A''o A"'Ae'
Inc managers as above stated, will spare neither
expense nor labor to render this EYnrst;on hofh
interesting and valuable to ali clsssea ~ tIa ",.
.unlty, and therefore urgently invite ali to
SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION .ssou.r,or
."Sa LIN cu IN ca New Orleans Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.


LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DISABILITY REMOVAL BILLS
ELGEE COTTON CASE
DECISION FOR CLAIMANTS
EMIGRANTS AT NEW ORLEANS
A LOUISIANA APPOINTMENT
MOVEMENTS OF CARLISTS
EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN
RELEASE OF TlCHBORNE CLAIMANT
DELANO AMONG THE INDIANS
COLONEL M'COMB ROBBED
SILVER AND GOLD DISCOVERIES
EXCITEMENT IN ALASKA
MEXICO MORE QUIET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
WANTED.


"ANTED-A FIRST CLASS DRESS-MAKER,
w with q sewing machine. Also, one who thor
oughy understands cutting, fitting and basting,
to work with her, in private family, for short
time. Pay liberal to those who are fully compe-
tent. No others need apply, at No. ITO st. Charles
street, from to II A. NJ, or 5 to p. NJ. apl4
VIANTED.-A BLACKSMITH, FOR A PLANTA.
w ton near the city, at moderate wages:
Pa. LULING,
ap14 lwecd+ No. "a Union street, upstairs
tMANTED-ONB HUNDRED TROUSAND MkN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow. .
,ng diseases: Dyspepsia, diarrhea, bilious ara
spirits, etc; to be cured by the celebrated Yey.
shaud's Bitters. Price, 81 bottle.
apo Su We Fr IL
A GENTS WANTEO-MARK TWAINS NEW
"A BOOK is now ready. A companion to "Inno-
cents Abroad" Don't work on books no one wants,
but take people will stop you in the streets to
subscribe Tor There is q time t. laugh" and ali
who read this book will see clearly that time has
arrived: For best agents goods in America, ad.
dress GOODSPEEDS EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND
PICTURE HOUSE, No. Al Natchez street, New Or
leans. mh7 3m dIW
DARTNER WANTED-IN THE GROCERY
Il business-a well established house doing large
family and jObbing business. party with a capi
tai Of 5000 to S7s00 cash can find an opportunity
for good investment. For particulars address
GROCER, lock box No. 839, New Orleans p0stofice.
ap7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
DELANo AMONG THE INDIANS
COLONEL M'COMB ROBBED
SILVER AND GOLD DISCOVERIES

EXCITEMENT IN ALASKA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
Second District Court.

The suit of Mrs. Wheyland, wife of the
deceased member of the Legislature, tor
letters of administration on the property Of
her deceased husband, was yesterday SUBJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24

RELEASE OF TlCHBoRNE CLAIMANT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
PuIvcrIZe the Soil.

After the many deluges of rain
which have characterized the past
winter, and the almost unprecedented
heavy snow falls at the North and
West look for a dry and parched sum-
mer. How shall we tillers of the soil
avert the disastrous consequences of a
long and parching drouth? BY deep
breaking up (first) and thorough pull
veTizatiOn of our lands afterwards.
The famous Jethro Tull, of England,
many years ago clearly demonstrated
the great utility OF making the soil as
fine as possible, in Or'ier to insure lux
uriant crops, and TO enable plants to
resist the effects of a long continued
drouth He went so far in regard to
this matter, as to assert his belief that
this deep breaking up and fine pull
verizatiOn of the soil was all that was
really necessary; that manuring was
of little consequence, where the pull
verifying idea was fully carried out.
Now, of course, we do not go as far as
this with Tull we advocate feeding
crops and giving them, literally, that
pabulum sustenance which few soils
contain in perfection. The proper or
specific manuring Of plants, trees,
vines, etc., is one of our modern adj
vanced ideas, the soundness Of which
can neither De galnSalu OF QueSIlgueu'
Let US judiciously use all the manure
or plant food we can possibly obtain
but let us place this food in such
position that it may be made available
and profitable. How is this to be
done? By pulverizing the soil, and
intermingling with and through it
every particle of manure which you
appIy-thus increasing it's sOlubility
and diffusing it so that the plant may
take up and use it, according to its
needs. Home journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
what Spring Brtngs WftEI Et.

Regarded from a medical St sndpoint,
Spring is not the delectabIe season de-
/ seribed by vernaI poets. On til contrary,
its yield of intermittent fevers, bilious at
! tacks, rheumatic pains, disord srs of the
stomach, nervous complaints, and pulmO-
nary diseases, is almost as large as its crop
of viOlets, snowdrops and cherry blossoms.
The invisible seeds Of innumerable mala-
dies rise with the morning mists, and are
scattered broadcast by the vapors of night.
Who can resist their mephitic influence
Certainly not the weak by nature, or those
whose nervous energies have been over
tasked by mental or physical labor, unless
they tone and invigorate their systems, and
thus enable them to cope with the un-
healthy influences by which they are sur
rounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this
object can be rapidly and safely accom-
plished, is the great vegetable renovant and
invigorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The operation of this celebrated specific j.
four-fold. It strengthens the digestive ors
gans, regulates the SecretiOns, i'm proves the
condition of the blood, superinduces a reg
such vigOr and elasticity to the whole ply
steal structure, as to renuer 1t capable of
resisting the action of the poisonous MAS
ma, with which the spring atmosphere Is
always to some extent impregnated. Here,
then, is a ready and certain means OF
escaping the disorders prevalent at this
season, or (tf they have already fastened
upon the System) of cODquerfng them
speedily and thoroughly. The flavor of a
medicine is not of much consequence, pro
vtded 1t does its work properly but of Hos
letters Bitters it may be fairly said, that
they effect a cure without OuJraging the
patients sense Of taste.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
Bookkeeping in the South.


s. W. Cole, of Andrew Chapel, Ten
nessee, writes to the Field and Fac
tory as fellows:
My attention was first called to the
subject Of bee-culture through articles
from the pen of General Adair, of Ken
lucky. I always had a fondness for
bees, and the idea of having an occu-
patton that would give me a good in
come, without so much drudgery and
exposure to bad weather, and would
allow me to stay at home in my own
yard, where could always be on hand
to help my ''better half in her work,
was so facinating that I at once avail
ed myself of all the attainable sources
of information, such as books, period
icals, ETC., on the subject, and went to
work in earnest to master the mysteries
of Bookkeeping. l soon provided my
self with all the modern improvements
In Bookkeeping, including movable
comb-hives, honey extractors, Italian
bees, etc., and although I had been
keeping bees for years, learned more
about them in one year, in using NOV
able comb hives than 1 had in all my
life before. I learned that colonies of
bees could be kept strong in numbers,
and if so, would always protect them
elves from the moth. That the mum
Der of colonies could be diminished OF
liner ased at viii, artifcially. I COM
menced with the belief that [ could
clear ten dollars from every good stock
of bees wintered. My experience of
five years, with improved modes, has
convinced me that can do better than
that, for I have this year averaged
nearly twenty dollars per hive for all
| colonies commenced within the spring.
I expect to have a long felt wish
| gratifed next spring, in seeing one
hundred colonies of Italian bees in my
| yard, and I should not De willing to
pay a very high premium to be insured
\ an income of one thousand dollars
| from them from the sale of honey
alone. have on my table now, offers
from two large hOney-dealers, North,
! to buy, each, ten thousand pounds Of
| extracted honey from me next season.
! Often have thought, on quiet Sab
| bath mornings, in the bright summer
time, when had leisure to reciine on
| the grass in the shade near our hives,
and listen to the low. gentle murmuI
| of the bees, in their ceaseless labor,
! that if there was one spot nearer to
! Heaven than another, it was here, and
on warm days now, when I hear the
first music of their gentle humming-
so suggestive of the coming spring
time, with all its glorious promises,
and think of the myriads of flowers
soon to blossom in the sunny South,
holding each their tiny cup of nectar,
to be evaporated and lost, and of the
tons of honey on every farm, that is
| thus going to waste every year fOl
want of bees to gather it, it cOnstrains
me to make some effort to induce 9th
ers to engage in this most delightful
and remunerative, but much neglected
pursuit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
WIND &c Doctors 81:

Amos woony, II. D., OF Kosclusko county In.
diana, says: = For three years past I have used
Aliens Lung BaisaIn extensively IN my practice
and am satisfied there Is no better medicine foI
lung diseases in use"
Isaac A. Doron, n. D., Of Logan county Ohio
says. ALIENS Lung Baisam not only sells rand.
Iys but gives perfect satisfaction IN every case
within my knowledge. HavFlg confidence IN it,
and knowing that 10 possesses variable medicinal
properties freely use u IN nay daily practice and
with unbCnuded success As expectorant n A.
most certainly ahead Of any preparation / have
ever yet Known
EathanIeI Harris, N D.. Of BIiddiebury, Yer
mont sys= . have no doubt Is viii soon become
classical remedial agent for the cure OF an dis-
cases OF the throat bronchial tube and the lungs %
physicians DO not recommend medicine which
has no merit; what they say about Aliens Iung
BalsstTn can be taken rs a fact Let all afflicted
test it at once.
u Is harmless TO the most delicate child.
~ contains no opium IN any form.
Eall Tor Aliens Lung I3alsam." and ahun the
use or any other BaisaEnt unpriucipled u1efr may
deceive yoa with WORTHLESS preparations
J. n HARRIS q Co. Fr0pras., Cincinnati o..
sold by medicine dealers generally.
southern Wholesale Agents-LfTTERER 4
CALLER, Nashville, Tenn
For sale by Berry q Denovllle, Icyin. Pendle
ton & Co., Litterer & Cablerr Mas LVllte; X a
Robinson & Co., LOulsyiIles KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

Ticknor & Co., the celebrated clothiers OF
St. Louis, No, announce the Introduction
OF plan of ordering clothing by letter, to
which they call your special attention,
They, if required, will send you their i'm
proved and accurate rules for self-measur-
ment, and full line of samples from their
immense stock of cloths, cassimeres, coat
ing, &c. Thus enabling parties in any part
of the country to order their clothing direct
from Them, with the certainty of receiving
garments of the very latest style and most
perfect ii attainabIe. Goods ordered viii be
sent by express. to be paid on delivery, pro-
Viding that if they do not iii, they can be
returned at their expense. AS is well known
through the South and West they hare for
fifteen years exceIIed in all departments OF
their Business, which is a guarantee as to
the character of the goods they would send
out. Rules for self-measurment, samples of
goods, illustrated circular and price list sent
free on application. Ticknor & Co., manu-
ufacturers and dealers in mems and boys
clothing and furnishing goods, either ready
made or made to order, COL and 6O3 n.
Fourth street, corner Of Washington Ave
n. B-When in st. Louis you are invited
yOViSit our mammoth establishment, where
tou can find thousands and thousands of
ship manufactured expressly for the best
retail trade. Boys clothing a speciality
with us and our took in this line is very
extensive. IICKNOR g. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
Breeding Stock.

As we breed so we get; nature never
changes; she cannot. Qualities are
transmitted nothing else. There is
no change, or accident of change. If
an unusual quality appears, it comes
from some remote ancestor, handed
down and kept in the blood till now,
when it appears; it would have APP
peared sooner had not its proportion
to other qualities been so small; it
only came in its turn. By continual
careful breeding it is at last bred out
entirely, and other qualities, such as
are wanted, take it's place. We there
fore get as we have in the breed.
If only good qualities, only good can
be transmitted. Hence the Short
Horn is always ShOrt-HOrn, the Berk-
shire, Berkshire. Certain breeds of
sheep and other stock will give only
what they are because they transmit
only their properties, what are seen,
and not some lurking quality from the
old stock whence they were bred this
has ali been cleared out, so that we
have pure blood, something reliable.
Now, if there is q mixture of pro-
portions of different breeds in the
female, and the male is pure, 1t viii
be seen that there is a chance to get
better or more OF the pure IMAM
when both male and female are
mixed. 1t is for this reason that good
males are in demand, fortunately as
the qualities of the male have a
stronger determination to appear.
There seems TO be more vitality in
what the male impaTts than that of
the female. We therefore prefer to get
a better male rather than a better
female, though both of the best and
harmonizing qualities are preferred.
We are safe then when we have a
male that suits US. Unless the female
is very defective, we get more or less
of the points that give satisfaction,
whether in milk, flesh, or the yoke,
or speciaI property in wool or mutton,
and so on. It needs but a fair female,
and male with satisfactory qualities.
This will not require any extra eX-
pense, or but little. The pure blood is
rare and costly, and cannot be afforded
for general use, in both male and
female. For the male alone there is
less cost; and for a good, though not
a pure blood, much less. For profit
we are safe here. There is, also, inn
prOvement; profit orresponding.-
Northeastern Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

a st. Louis woman, hearing that
the bOarding-house of her lover was
in flames, and that he was in an upper
story unable to escape, rushed franti-
cally to the spot, seized a ladder and
mounted it, despite the entreaties of
her friends. Agilely ascending, she
disappeared amid the smoke and
flame which enveloped the windows
of his fOurth-stOry room. A breath
less silence fell on the multitude be-
low, but soon the brave girl reap
peared with her darling in her arms.
AS she descended, the ladder bent
and swayed beneath the double bur-
den, and the increasing flames caught
in her long c7i71is and crinOline, but
the steamer played on her unceasing-
ly, and, amid the shouts which rent
the skies, preserver and preserved
reached mohter earth in safety.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

PAPER CoMFoRTABLEs. mode
of making comfortables warmer by
lining them with newspapers, is good,
as long as they last, which cannot be
long, especially after washing a few
times. have tried a simpler way of
attaining the same object on cold
nights, when [ have not had sufficient
bedding over me, especially at hotels,
where we can not always get just what
we want. Throw off one or two of the
top covers from the bed, then pull
from the pocket, or satchel, two or
three large newspapers-Onev very large
one viii do-spread them on the bed,
replace the cover, and you viii have
a warm and comfortable night, without
any perceptible increase in the weight
of the bedding. Again, when you
have hard, cold ride in a cutter, of
ten or twenty miles, against the wind,
spread a newspaper over your chest
before you button up your overcoat,
and you viii not become chilled
through. Nothing can be cheaper,
and, as far as it goes, nothing more ef-
fcient.-C0r. Country Gentlemen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
How TO Ornament ahe hair.

Al tia art can accomplish in beau
flying, strengthening, thickening, and
perpetuating the human hair, is effect
ed by the use of BUREETr's CoCoAINE.
There is a stimulating property in this
preparation, which literally compels a
rapid growth of the fbres, while its
emoIlient action renders them silky
and elastic. 1t IS the best and cheap
est hGjr-dressj11g and iyaUigorator IN
the e0orzd. So say the masses who use
It. Your druggist has it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

MRAT-Pm-Cut cold beef or veal
into small bits, and place in a deep
earthen dish. Add parboiIed potatoes
cut in slices about an inch thick, and
gravy that may have been served with
the meat, butter and seasoning to suit
the taste, and hot water enough to
make the pie juicy. Sprinkle suffi-
cient -four over the top to thicken the
liquor. Make a crust as directed for
biscuit. Roll tout quite thin, spread
in a layer of butter and dredge -four
over it. Fold together and lightly
roll out again to the size of your dish.
Lay it on, pressing the edges and cut
ting the top, Bake half an hour In a
quick oven. just before removing
from the oven, take little warm water
and melted butter and haste the top.
This softens the crust nicely Chicken
pie made In the same way is very nice.
though it is better TO have fresh chick
en- parboiled with the potatoes until
nearly done, and then placed in the
dish. seasoned and covered as above
directed. Many think it an improve
ment to put slices Of onions in. the
pie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12
lust Taker his Bttters.

We heard a seedy-looking Individual
with an alarmingly red nose remark to
a brother soal1er that he had "just had
his bitters, but he did not mind taking
another nip" His remark suggested
a train of reflection. How was it, we
asked ourselves, that the word ''bitters"
had grown to be a synonym for gin,
whisky, rum, and other alcoholic slim
ulants, to which it was applied indis-
criminately. Bitters, we reasoned,
suggested the idea of healthful tonic,
not of a poisonous stimulant; some
thing invigorating to the system, not
an alcoholic irTitant, full of fusel oil,
producing present intoxicatiOn and ul-
innate insanity, idiocy, or premature
death. Moreover, our idea of bitters
was totally irrecOncilable with "gin
cocktails, " ''rum punches" and ''bran-
dy smashes, which, we are informed,
are sweetened with sugar, and rendered
doubly injurious with essences colored
by means of mineral poison. This was
bitter-sweet with a vengeance. We
mentioned this problem to a friend.
He solved it by exclaiming: "Why,
don't you know that most of these bit
tiers advertised as remedies are only
drains in disguise. Topers know it, if
you do not. I must make one excep-
ton, however, " he added, "and that's
DR.. Walkers CALIFORNIA VDEGA8
B1TTERs there isn't a particle Of alco-
hol or fermented liquor in it, and it is
the best vegetable tonic and Alternative
in America.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

The BEST DIs1NFEoTANTs.- Char
coal or burnt clay will generally
answer all purposes as disinfectants
OF foul sinks, drains, etc. Dry burnt
clay will absorb and hold most foul
odors in it substance, preventing
them from contaminating the air.
All families should prepare it for
their own use, The ordinary CLAW
earth, completely dried and pui-
verize, will answer every purpose.
Powdered charcoal put In a bag and
suspended in a cistern, viii 90 much
to keep the water pure and free
from offensive substance. Charcoal
has wonderful absorbent qualities.
When the air is impure it can only
be disinfected by some volatile sub
stance that viii follow the offensive
substance IN the air. Carbolic acid
does this. Soft water Is a good alb
sorDent of poisnous substances from
the air, and little ornamental foun-
tain that works by being wound up
like a clock Is OF great value in a
sick room. The jet that it makes,
falling in "a sort of spray, helps to
purify the air, and in summer cools
it. Such fountain Is ornamental
as well as useful Pans of pure
water In the sick room are better
than nothing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-12

NO Person can take tn csc IsifTer-S Accord
lns to directions, and remain long uuweH, provided
their bones not destroyed by mineral poison or Other
means and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
Of repair
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache. Pain
IN the Shoulders, Coughs IiChtness Of the Chest Dir
illness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitatcn of the
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions
of the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms
the otsprlngs OF Dyspepsia. In these complaints
II has no equal ana bottle viii prove letter guar
antee OF its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn O: womanhood the
of life these Tonic Bitters display decided
tible
For InflammatOry and Chronic Rheu-
mafism aud Gout, Bilious, Remtient aud Inter-
mttent Feve-s, Diseases OF the Blood Liver Kidneys
and Bladder these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused BY Initiated Blood which Is generally
produced by arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are - Gentle PurgatiYe as well as
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent IN relieving Congestion or lnfam-
nation OF the Liver and VsccTa Organs and IN Bilious
Diseases.
RhsUn, Btotches, Spots Pimples, Pustules Bos Car
sipelas Itch Scr Discoorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin, Of whatever name nature
are literally dug up and carried out Of the system IN
short time by the of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT-
the wonderful Iuvigoant that ever sustained
the sinking system.
] WALKER, Prop'r II. II. MCDONALD s. CO..
Druggists and Gen Agts, San Francisco and New York
- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.