davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

4 woma in the Pennsy lvania oil regions
lately sold her two-weeksj old baby for $40,
and soon fter wanted it back because an
other part had offered her $25 for the
bantling, There" seems j. be quite de-
gnand tor babies in the oyeaginous regions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

T"---"-s-+---"--aFasa I------o
The s. lite Librarian of Connecticut is
pabGshir (. in series of volumes, the pub
lie recon, Of the color Y Of Connecticut.
He is "a king his mateIial from uDedi+ed
manuscr brs that have deem stored IN New
Haven, hartford and London.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
A T WALsBE'S
THE NEW WINTER STOCK RECEIVED

Il
THE NEW WINTER STOCK RECEIVED
IN THE GEETLEMEES DEPARTMENT.
ALL SIZES OF
Imported Wool UNDhRSHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Red and White Flannel UNDERGRADUATES;
Cartwright & Warre1's ANTI RHEUMATIC GGCIS.
Balbriggan and English HOSIERY-aT grades;
Complete assortment of Our Make Fine SHIRTS;
English and Troy Linen COLLARS and CUFFS;
Aerino and Cotton Flannel UNDERWEAR:
Laporre's esteemed KID GLOVES, all cologs;
Elegant EECkWEAR and TOILET Articles;
All at Moderate Prices.
Particular attention is called to the very large
assortment Of Fresh
Boys and CHThDREN'S CLOTHING
(From two and half years up to mauhood),
Embracing, as i does, everything new in ChiI-
dren's CLOTHING ana UNDERWEAR; School and
Dress SUITS and 0FERCeATS; Youths, Boss and
Childrens SHIRTS. and JUVENILE GOODS GEN
ERALLY. Nothing mt first class stock, and prices
guaranteed as low as in any city, North or south.
Goods not satisfactory can be returned ard tie
money vi be refunded
3. 7. YVALSHE,
mol I'm IA T,al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

MUTUAL NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS
Established January 2, 1922
No. 100 Canal street.
THE ONLY BANK ALLOWING ALL IT'S DEP0S-
IT0RS A SHARE IN THE PROFITS.
Capital stock Paid in............ $500, QUO
Average Deposits. Over....,,... 1,000, 600
FIRST SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND DECLARED
JUNE 80, 1872:
Six aad q half per cent to stockholders.
One and half per cent to depositors.
Bank open from 10 \. NJ. until PM
PAUL FOURCHY, President
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President.
JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Pierre Masperoa John T. Hardte,
John D. Cobb, Ernest Milteobergpr
Adolph Meyer Albert Baldwin.
Paul Fourchy, Charles LATTE,
seq 3m 2p ?, Poursine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
FURNITURE,
STABILIZED IN IS4O,

sTABLI~HED IN 1s4o.
JOSEPH b. HUBBARD
Corner of Perdfdo ana Homnarf ~tIaa,,-
Ha5 On hand one Of the most conpleta and 7,..s3
TceEso stocks Of Parlor, Bedroom and Bfr2ro
room SETS ever offered n.this city. ''A'0 'i+i
also al descriptions OF low price FJrI,;t,,,a 4or
b-@L5atl94 and family use. All goods rac[2a III
care and delivered frea OF charge 'S! .,1Ig ~ "a
NTOTICE-..--. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

A gentlel pan of Centrev NE, Indiana. was
recently ~ NJ very low, W hen, being per
sonal friend an undertake. thought to call
on the sick man and pay bis respects, but
to his great surprise and establishment as
soon as he uttered the sic k room he was
greeted wi n, " What do you want here !
When | need you will ser III ior you
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

Somebod y has recently invented a rery
yaIuable I'll unk. 1t is ma de with an out
side covert Ig Of cast-iron, lined with nitro
glycerine, and when it is thrown from
railroad Ga Or baggagI wagon this out
side covert lg is torn to pid Ices ard the bag
gage smasl er i blown intP very small frag-
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
THE LUZENBERG HOSPYT3I--

HE LtZEABERG HOSPITAL.
= Enacted By The late Legislature the exclusive
Hospital for sanal-poz and contagious coI95laIItfs
Is ON THE PoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
Fifth square outside Claiborne strict
INDECENT cases are received according to ys7fa}
@,tF PROVISIONS, with permits from the sanitary
fL-Fafe or paying cases are received for: Wards
" per hagi private rooms. -
App-v al the hospital rov22 J.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
GUSPUYTD

I'VE Gos-;sia2a Eagle, Sucking aud Rifle Powder
'l's pest n the For- the strongest and the clean
est made. sold in o., ~ anu Is pound 1ae+aT..
kegs at 3, s. 50 and 4l3 eacI and at retail Al
fifty cents per pyl.ld, This powder is made ex-
pTessjg for me, and has oeen tested in the pres
enee Of nearly all the amateur sportsroen Of this
city and proven to be the strongest made in lie
world.
Always on hand tie fzvortte brauds Dapon+
Hazard, Oriental ana Orangs Powder, s.. Louis
and New York shot, ETC.
+. CHARLEVlLLE.
Nc. s. st. CLa.-es s..ee.. s2oItsmen.s Banot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
Ga mhom II MN grnrern

THANK SEWING APPEAL of the FIVE
POINTS HOUSE, or INDUSTRY. l55 Worth - - No
CTVrNG Nov 0l2fhe Trustees Of this lusut1ion hen -Le
ovt earnest muesi for help. The iund during the summer he yth
urd.oufte Capply the needs OF House and tho i w
arreIv debt The Work must be ufad unless the ines o. ~
Institution come 70 to recue and ue BoaT therefore
70 al interested in The welfare Of poor children iof lt
ton the Thanksgiving even mse joyous Aan 'A
Tie work OF the year
ABOUT PFrERN HUNDRED inmates card for:
THRER HUNDRED AND HiG1fTY THOUSAND meas gwen
ONE HUNDRED AND FiFrEl.N THOUSAND pounds Of hreal
besides poaoes groceries fuel used b. the ou nl s'eo 10
FPTRES HUNDRED AND FIFTYONR children taught in our
TWO uITNbRRD AsD FORTY children living IN DE lone
The average monthly expenditure about THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS Insulation 10 dependent mostly upon o1A'Ai
Pr All suts no matter sma checks SIRE 70 reae
safely and contributions Of snail as vel as large WI" 10 s"
On ThauESgvng our inside children win be at dinner from until
Amer our children have eaten open doors al who desire 70
come 10 me usually affecting oneh
and children, pnched by hunger ans want '-A " o'' ~
IN make for ateen hnraifel -. iii
vii a. ~ niiuu "n,.'
,hut elor AN are invited attend these Interesting tefcff
which win consist addresses, singing OF eees anthems eAIss
av md materials De secondhand, and al articles Of oi
viii be- gratefully received and called for notice being sell 70 'A
TTrrrs who lnooporatoMoris K Jcul Pres
Charles Er Marshall Leferts Hugh n Camp lreAsuIe fe IT,
Foster A. Van Rensselaer, George =. Belts Secretary D. Lying Slilaa
lScoEronA roEs-Hsm Barney, william Booth T. p Bronsn'
VIM smith Brown S. CALDWELL A. g. p Dodge, A. j. ft2ho.
James Donaldson j. H. d. willis James g. H. Morgan, L. ~
pease H. IT. Remsen So G. H. John sde j. nl
Inc N hi Tatham W. r. Vernre Richard Warren K A. Wttlau-
o' ~ W. r.. BARNARD Superintendent
II. MATflCE, Assistant superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
Counirp Zeal estate for Sale.

EARM for SALE.
NEAR MONACO ORANGE COUNTY, T. r,
On south-Test
from deot tie bcau Round lake 10
which, with the exception ol snail Eooioi
10 good cultivation. Tie place has fore the axe
Of well HGged sa5e cJaly rea-eGe1
l0ariiBE-l0use
F0r terms aud further Particular apply % tie owner
william s. SEAMAN Monroe. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST



NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Water GAP Suo1lshurg Scranton
sI1t. Syracuse ana OsVeso WITHOUT ChAN4k Of CAHS
Barcay.. and foot 81 ChoDheTst
81. coIlCucun tOAUA1 u iofL
r BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN, 830Llon Bancn,
tcueh n NeW-Nors e. bnghamon sTracuse aa o.
r. r., and GO scranton with l. ard e z z Tor
h.rFson. WilHCE1Grc ttston &c.
-s ~. EXPRESS tAIL TRAIN connecting at Denve With Boon
Dover vt Chester Branch 40 Waterloo VITA onssgx X X
Warrington with the D. T. and W r. X
Strol-sDy scranton Great Bend, huslton syra-
OWso and 90 PHIL pshu1g with Legl and Susquc hanna and
Llliel valley r. r. l0r al points those rO1a-
Non and intermediate stations connects AZ ltoo WITH SUSSEX
Phius1ur1 with Bel Del E. r for BeTuere and Lehgh
culuc r. r. Lcgh Valley T. r. for Bethlehem allen
q. MIlscsharrs Reading. sld Harrisburg
% I'D BROAD GAUGs EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson ane
Blour directly and BE haEton without
change n on1g nrncpe stations Connecting az Doyer WIN
Chester T. Il. end as NJ ateToo with snsseE r r
3.sn0 ne pHuLpSBCRG EXPRESS NJ Dover wti Ches
t A D. no Waterloo with SUSSEX r. r.. and PhiQsHrr VIII Lei
r r., and lehigh valley T. T. ior ballAsa
a. .-iIEu. hesding pa rnsf org, ard the West -
m connects VIII llelief
Hrl ri-a Sussex e. r. f9 Andlvcr. Newton. and FRANKLIN
l.ll b. u- DOVER EXPRESS. . 49, .. ,. a..
P- MURRlsTOWN al 7I5 9lO, HOO 1850 d, o go A;2o
F6 sCIr at 7.ls 80 $40 Iolo iIoO H. $50, $40
For O AyrR s-i SOUTH ORANGE zs 80 $50. 20 1910
md l m llg 25 $50, asa, $3.50, $40, o'y l'yVc's SID
Fo- Newark at 7ls 7.so 75o. $50 90 $40 1910 1870
Ii.H. Il r 1850 rl0 200 ESQ. $50 go, $780, $50
Ias lslol SOP @ 4lst Ne5 s ,fo-~r an, q, -.ls
A. REASONER. suuerlIen1ezL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
aastion 5ales OF Real Estate.


Z VI. GIBSON, AuctiOneer, viii positively
- sell 20 -ls li-h-st bidder. without regerTc
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER D. 49,
o B % c.1r b To-. 90 the preIlitee.
EIGHT spLEADID BUtLDiaG LOIS
Situate Sos. 60, Co. %, 20 y, a. %, -Al %
Helaeuon. formerly ProsIect-t
Iuure The of fsst. md le olteasi corner
Of seeo1i rorHs feet Henderson AMI 100 s en f1i AID
THRgEsTORT AND CELLAR FRAME HOUSE
On the Dot on Of Fi streets sre pFc, -esfri
a. an assessments paid each lot a 2z0a lla l'reriy u
61ev located thor1ulhre from Corald beroses.
Chambers Txelty-hr. Hohoen Frreli II n Ao1nsag
nsqhboraood adjoining the valuable Improvements no" hnR mace m
he Plusig kall t5manf cnfehleh1 70
City 4s, tie place io o tenement % 1- uas par
poses
Sale positive. rain or shine.
Terms very
The lots vii be sold separately or together .. .,
SrecuatOrs l1lfoa Ji ulaa i'se i'
should not fail 20 attend this sale
f7-P9r maus rcu app 70 j. a. GIBSON Aociioneef an
~ Montgomery si Jersey t tcn1i
6ock from Cortianlt nj ehl0.es-sts Ferry landings
" R-slou the weather he s1Un Zoe sale WI IKE place ~ %"
VESTS COMMERCIAL HOTEL, l59 Greenest Y Cay a. -ailc
HERE. JOHNSON, Jr.. AucuOneer.
- No % NAssAU-sr.. cor. CEDAR-sr.. hh0 i'NA
Estate promptly SOLD and Exchanged Auction Sales oi H"'
Furniture. Merchaulss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

~ ElE KALI Adv lnlef Arrangement Oh
j November = 1872. Prom ChzbcIsL Depot
f.lr Tle
II nenuan ana Ccs-o Day EE1reFs Drawing Room
Buffalo Niagara Falls and Sleeping Coaches "
atsll1loa
Room Coach sus1uelauua and Sleeping Coaches . Destination
$3.50 p Night 1A Sleeping Coaches b2Alo and Niagara
goo M CDlrl Cincinnati and Chicago Night EIDe Sleeping
C..es fla-l Cincinnati. Ba-40 Niagara Fails, ae1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
DrcposGls.

BoARD oF ESGISEERs FOuKrH-AvE lNrRoyIsk5I. y
OprTcE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NRwloRK, Nov ~ IT. :
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. = SEALED
~ PROPOSALS for work the FOURTH VIZ lmfi'F AiN
between ard niuth SIS, vii be received ny r IN
dergaeJ this Office uui2 o'clock m Of December TO- ls'1 fs
specifications blank proposals VIII BE- ay on ana after The u
INST ALLAN lAMfBhLL, Borrd Of
o. w. n ~ Engineers F0urth-ave.
~" 4ii nv, ~ rl5 t,11 J. Improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25

sales adverssel % be mste AZ The Exchange l0r az
day. E0v. y 10 Saturday, S0v. 80, inclusive.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
NEW-Y0RK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
DENNSYLYANIA RAILR0AD rNITEI

RAILROADS OF D DIyIsloEFrsa iost q DESBROssEs-
ST 81 RTLAhDT ST Bof WEsT DEIPIl4
ans $50 a. HS1 800 seB 6s60s 8:30s D m u
glgtL Fo~rbdslP1ls va Lan4ea a ss9 BALTl-
q a asds:00s p Fer the SOUTH 500 n sud ses ~ "a PsL
Baltimore a10 ash ng0n DALI On 9a0 y rn
without casnge Fer the WEST Va Peaas igsa nioadss
=
srd LouYe ehaAge Pullman Palee h
daily through PisbufTh Cncluuat L5as
vile and L0sl change Pullman fsacc e4n are atace
~ Af 1g daily and ihfOlgb 70 Pbagh
vile asd loGnap0is Eibaut change Pullman Palace
tzched 8oa and through from keEYork 70 Ps
WsTns Chicago without etsIg Tickets ur sale al
BOT n DebTsss es Of C07iiaBdtsL "a sseAHsy 'DA
1akes eject Oct a.
A ;. CAssATT. 6sE'i AAsagsL j. w. JACKSON 0esl sogt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Game Hens and Ducks.

A writer in the Canadian Poultry
Chronicle gives the following as his
experience with the laying qualities
of game hens and ducks:
There are few fowls more prolific
than game, and where there is a
good wide range of any kind, no
fowls will prove more profitable, the
black breasted red variety being the
best. They eat little in proportion
to larger fowls, and are very good
layers but they cannot be kept in
close confinement on account of
their fighting propensities. No
fancier that can find a suitable place
in his poultry -pard but should have
a few ducks. Their appetite is such
that almost any kind of food will
supply them +; they pick up the
waste food left by other fowls and
grow fat on it. In the barn-yard,
in gardens, and in pasture lands
they are alike useful and beneficial.
There are three kinds which now
stand high among breeders, name
": The Aylesbury, which is pure
white the Rouen, which in color
resembles the wild Mallard; and
the Cayuga, which are pure black,
except occasional white spots on
the breast,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
VapOr Of Mercury.

M. Merget has discovered that by
dissolving iridium, palladium, pla-
tinum, gold, or silver in aqua regid,
q reagent is obtained, which is ex-
tremely sensitive to mercury, and
which will, he believes, prove of
great value in the solution of very
many practical and theoretic pro-
blems. A paper impregnated with
such q solution is marked with an
indelihle black stain Immediately it
ia brought in contact with mercury
or mercurial vapor, no matter how
small the quantity, or how low the
temperature may be. NJ. Merget also
hopes to be able to throw great light
upon the problem of limited or an
unlimited atmosphere, which was in
vestiehted without success by Wollas-
ton and Faraday. He expects to be
able to prove that mercury constant
~ sends forth q vApor which ascends
to the height of mile at the rate of
$50 feet per second. As q practical
result of his research, NJ. Merget, by
means of these test papers, exhibits
the presence Of mercurial vapor in all
the workshops and warehouses whera
this metal ID used or stored. If q
workman passes but one hour in such
an atmosphere, his clothing, face,
hair, and beard become impregnated
with mercury. 1.-The but touches one
of the prepared papen he testifies to
the presence of the mercury by o well
defined black mark. ..r
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Case.Hardening

1t Is often desirable to convert the
surface of smalliron articles into steel,
to prevent wear and tear, and also to
prepare them for high polish. To do
so is much quicker and cheaper than
to make these articles in the first place
out of steel. The older process con-
sisted in placing them in an iron case
with burnt bone dust or other charcoal,
exposed for from two to eight hours to
q dull red heat, and plunged into oil
or cold water, which cooling is called
"quenching." The process is varied
at times by leaving its subjects to cool
in the case, and afterwasd tempering
them. A later mode is to use prussiate
of potash. This consists Of two atoms
of carbon and one of nitrogen to one
of potash. Its decomposition leaves
no solid residium that can interfere
with the chemical change or injure
the quality of the steel. 1t is rubbed
on the iron at adult red heat; the
metal is then put in the fire for . few
minutes and then tempered in water.
1t was formerly customary to Case
harden burglar-proof safes, the iron
doors of banks, ETC., so that they
might resist the drills of thieves.
Such articles are now made mostly
from Franklin iron, which is manu-
featured from an ore found at Frank
lin, N. j., and nowhere else In The
world. The iron is peculiarly hard,
and Is found to be about as effective
rs If case-hardened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Management Of Br00ms.

If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once a week, they will become very
tough, will not cut a carpet, last
much longer, and always sweep like
a new broom. A handful OF salt
sprinkled on the carpet will carry
the dust along with it and make the
carpet look bright and clean. A
dusty carpet car. be cleaned by set
ting pail of cold water out by the
door wet the broom in it, knock it
to get off all the drops, sweep. a yard
or SO, then wash the broom as be-
fore and sweep again, being careful
to shake all the drops off the broom,
and not sweep too far at any time.
If done with care it will clean q car
pet very nicely, and you will be sur
prised at the quantity of dirt in the
water. The water may need chang
ing once or twice if the carpet is very
dirty. Snow sprinkled over car
pet, and swept off before it has time
to melt and dissolve, is useful for re-
novating soiled carpet. Moisten-
ed Indian meal is used with good
effect by housekeepers. What is
said in the following is true:-In
many town aud city houses the
apartments receive but one thorough
sweeping a week. Brooms wear out
carpets quite as much as feet do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Preserving Eggs.

Kohler, of Germany, who owns
An extensive poultry-raising estab-
ishment, and who, every winter,
preserves thousands of eggs without
ever losing one, has recently pub
lshed an account of his method of
proceeding, and has given the fol-
lowing rules for securing favorable
results:
/. The nest must be placed in, a
cool place.
2. The fowls that show q tcnden.
cy to set must be removed at once,
and placed in separate Enclosures
until this propensity has left them.
3. If many hens be confined IN
the same Enclosure, or use the same
nests for laying their eggs, the eggs
ought to be removed from the nests
several times a day.
4. The eggs ought to be assorted
according to age, and preserved in
boxes with the covers always par
TALLY open. These boxes must be
kept in q cool, airy and perfectly
dry place.
s. At the commencement of win
ter the store of eggs is placed in
some room that is not heated by a
fire, but that is, at the same, thor
oughly protected from frost.
6. The packages are SO arranged
that the Oldest may be used first.
Eggs treated according to these
rules do not acquire the peculiar
taste which is genel ally the result OF
the recipes in vogue for preserving
eggs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Corn Planting and Growing.

A correspondent of the Farmers
onion offers q few words on the SUBJ
ject of corn planting and growing,
and as the time is at hand for far
mers to lay out their plans for the
forthcoming corn crop, we transfer
his ideas to our columns. He says:
In raising corn the crop should
be put in the ground not only for
his own profit, but also with view
to future crops that the farmer may
desire to raise afterward. I would
recommend to lay off the ground
for planting at least four feet and
half the north or south way, SO that
the sun may have fair chance,
which is the best meliorator that
can possibly be found, when the
conditions are right for its congo
NAL influence. The east and west
way I would lay out about two and
half or three feet, and let remain
in the hill two stalks only. I would
recommend that planting should
be done earlier in the season, by
about eight or ten days, than the
majority of farmers are in the habit
of doing in this vicinity. I have
noticed that as a general thing ear
ly planting has produced the best
results by far.
Before planting be sure that your
seed is good, for if it is not, you
will be likely not only to lose your
crop, but your ground will be neg
lected and your future crop will be
affected by the neglect.
It is certain fact that working
land and exposing it to the elements
produces what I call a chemical &C
ton, which is beneficial to its pro.
ducing qualities, and every time it
is stirred produces new action. ]
don't believe it will have so good an
effect to stir it too often, neither
must it be too long after it has been
stirred. As general rule it should
be gone through with just the day
before the weeds make their appear
ance at the surface. I have often
heard farmers say: "My corn is
perfectly clean it is not necessary
to 60 through it" Ali I under
stand, not necessary in order to kill
the weeds, but should there not be
a weed grow through the whole sea.
son, you would not 60 through it al
all, I suppose. Not SO, however
Go through it just as often, not
necessarily to work deep, but the
shallower the better, if it is clean
Plow deep and work shallow and
often, is the rule. Should recon-
mend that the rows be marked very
plain, so that they can be gone
through with by the time the corr
is fairly out of the ground ther
the weeds will be out of the way fol
the season. Don't neglect this las
suggestion. Observe the foregoing
and my word for it, if any one il
the neighborhood has good corn
you will be the man, and your lane
will be improved also.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
More Pacific Railrosds.

Tho San Francisco Herald insists
upon more railroads across the Con-
tinent, and says the delays and dis
appointments caused by the irregu-
larities of the Union Pacific Railroad,
and the immense amounts Of freight
that have failed to reach their destin-
atoms suggest the positive necessity
for additional facilities between the
Pacific and the Atlantic States. Mer-
chandise ordered from New York
and other Eastern cities has been on
the way here for moro than sixty
days, and no account can DO obtained
Of the whereabouts Of much of it
Goods Intended for the holidays, and
available only at this season Of the
wear, have failed to make their APP
pearence in time, causing severe loss
to parties In that trade. Others suit
able to the rainy season, and now
marketable, are passing the winter
somewhere between this Oity and an
unknown Easterly point Trains
showed in, or blocked at the Missouri
crossing; the unusual press of require
ments for Chicago, and the damages
inflicted by severe storms, have badly
with the regular working
of the road; but they serve to prove
that business il increasing 30 fast
that we must have moro roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-02-23
Guard yeur Health and Life,

0u8I0 O0k 1ASo1Sa sSaA AAAhVs
How Inconsistent Ii human nature. Men
carry rsvolvsrs to protect themselves against
rufians in wsll-polishsd cities. where the pre-
caution il unaecssssry, often neglect to forth
Fl their systems against disease In the most
unhealthy SEASONS. Thousands Of dyspeptlcs
and other inyslids are now lanGuishinG In
sick rooms. or fesbly and listlessly msving
through our streets. who owe their forlorn
condition solely to . want Of common pru-
denee. Far moro inimical than the roughs
and rowdies. against whose possible attacks
mene that porysde the atmosphere ct this
time Of the year. and Jet although 1t IL An un-
denied and undeniabls fact that Hostettsr's
Stomach Bitters afford more perfect protse-
ton against these causes Of disease, than any
Weapon sfsdsnee can afford assinst lswless
time 10 brave the danger with positive safe
gq9Td within their ressh.
Every day; however. the number Of these
msrtyn 70 their own want Of forecast dimin.
gore clearly the inestinshls value Of the
bittsrs. both - an sntidots for the causes Of
19lsease, and . specific for it, eoneequenees.
Inc miasms which generates periodic dissr-
ity Of he bowels and other physiesi disturb
anees. produce no effect whstevsf upon sys-
tens toned, strsngthsnsd and regulated by
this powerful vsestabls medicine, and dys-
nittsnt and rsnittsat fsvsrs. biIliessns.s.
and in fact nearly sll the nxlAdiss which the
Bittsrs. If taken In time. would prevent are
cured By the Dsrssvering use VI the great rem
The genuine Bittsrs sold In bottles only, and
rsssIts1 81 sens Ispri9eiplsd dealers.