davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

THE VALUE OF PUMPKINs.-Last
year l raised twenty ox-loads of pump
kins with corn from an acre. The cart
would hold forty bushels of potatoes. -
consider them valuable feed for
stock, taking into consideration how
cheaply they can be raised. 1 under.
took to dry in my apple dry-house some
for market, and was offered five cents
per pound. 1 found that green pump.
kin, weighing from fifteen to twenty
pounds, would make about one pound
of well-dressed dry pumpkin, and that
it would pay better to dry them for
hogs las it could be done very cheap
than it would to sell.
1 soaked the dry pumpkin in milk
and fed.the same to the hogs-they
gained fast. 1 also dried quite an
amount and barreled it to feed them
this summer. fed my sheep upon the
green ones two months, and it did very
much toward fattening forty, which 1
sold for mutton, and the forty which I
wintered never did better. l com.
menced to feed my cattle in September,
and fed some every day until February.
1t saved vast amount of feed. 1 am
planting but small piece of corn, and
wish to raise large amount of pump
kins, so plant them with my early rose
potatoes their tops die early, which
will let in the sun and give pumpkins
a chance to grow.-Mai,e Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

SHALL WE GRIND GRAIN FOR
Cows?-A correspondent says:
"1f COW In chewing her cud throws
up all she eats and chews it over again,
do not see where the advantage is in
getting corn ground at all to feed rumi-
mating animals" The proof Of that
hasty pudding is in the eating of the
corn by the COW. Feed her on whole
corn, and you will find that, even in
twice chewing, she does but Indifferent
work, and that much Of the grain in her
food is passed in whole kernels. Grind
her corn for hei; and smaller quantity
VIII nourish as we'll. Try the compara-
tive experiment (under exactly the
same circumstances) and you will salts.
~ yourself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

THREsHING.-If the grain is safe in
the barn, says the Agricatwist, we
should be in no hurry to thresh. 1t is
not probable that wheat will rule per-
manently low during the next twelve
months than at the present time. We
do not say that it will be higher. We
are lot urging farmers to hold on to
their grain, but simply not to be in a
hurry to thresh, unless there is some
object to be gained. Wheat keeps far
better in the straw than in the granary,
and it is far better not TO thresh until
the straw or grain is needed. But
where grain has to be stacked, and
where thatching is not practiced, it is
better to thresh as early as possible.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
Agricultural.

THE Corn Con HUMBUG. - Carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen, combined in GER
tain proportions, make good food for
producing fat, but the facts that a sub
stance contains either or all OF those ele-
ments does not make IL a valuable food.
Add nitrogen to the above elements,
and we have the constituents of the
nutritious foods. 1t is not the fact that
an article contains these elements,
which make 1t a valuable food, but the
proportions and their mode Of combin-
alton. Common rosin, for instance,
contains carbon, hydrogen and oxygen,
yet but few farmers would care to
adopt 1t as diet for their cattle. Yet
there are uses to which rosin Is put for
which wheat or corn would be of no
value Chemistry presents many curl
ous contradictions; there are substances,
which by analysis contlin the same
proportions, which are utterly dissimi-
lar. Therefore, because a theoretical
scientist finds that straw or corn cobs,
or any other such stuff, contains cer-
tdiH tuOuup vi CurDOu, ultIOSSus anu
oxygen, he Immediately publishes to
the world that they are preferable, as
food, to substances which good old
fashioned experience has proven of val
ue. We knew farmer once who acted
upon just such nonsense, and it cost
him about 10 cents pound to fatten
his pork on corn meal and corn meal
mixed. while his neighbors fattened
theirs on corn meal and potatoes at lit
tie over half the cost.
The next thing we shall hear lis that
corn cob meal is the best food for dys'
peptics, and some vegetarian fool will
be urging everybody to scratch theil
stomachs with it. We think it will dc
very well to go with the sawdust bran
dy, an article about which is going the
rounds of the papers, and we venture
the opinion that the man who eats the
one and washes down the dry com
pound wi h the other will soon be II
the undertaker's hands.
Much more sensible is the idea sug.
gested by some one that corn.cobs bt
used for fuel and the ashes be utilized
for making potash. .-Ne,o York World
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

ONE cord of wood cut and split fine
and corded up beneath shelter while
1t is yet green, will furnish mole heat
after it has become seasoned than two
cords OF the same kind of wood which
have been continually exposed to the
Observation-Disclosures of the storm and sun.
shine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

THE testimony of all the agricultural
books of all the scientific agricultur.
ists' is, all Of it, in favor of deep plow.
Ing and deep cultivation. To plow
deep, is to renew the soil by bringing
up to the light of the sun and benefit of
the air, the riches which lie below. 1t
is to afford to the growing plant more
plant food and facilitate access to it. 1t
is to provide drainage when the soil is
wet, and moisture when it is dry,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

at is said that one of the most power,
iu' remedies for bolts in horses, is a
strong deeoction Of sage tea, made very
sweet. Ii dislodges the bolts instantly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

AN old and experienced farmer saws
that swelled jaws in sheep can be effeo.
tually cured by rubbing the jaws and
mouth with a mixture made of alum
and salt, equal parts of each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

A CORRESPONDENT of The Pomolo.
gIs' says that he has found that potash
placed In rat-holes and mole-runs will
clear the house of these pests in short
meter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

Tokeep insects from hams, 1t is recon-
mended to sprinkle each ham thoroug-
~ with hickory wood ashes, and then
pack in clean casks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival of
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERa
invites attention to his stock OF
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main Street, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has just received from New York and
Philadelphia a full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
including the most fashionable, durable, and
handsome
,on.,o., DRESS GOODS.
BOX, SACK, RoCC, GUM, AND oIL-GLoTH
COATS AND PANTS.
OF all Sorts sizes and colors. He has also rep len
ished his already large stock Of
CLOTH AND CAS5IMERES,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs. GLOVES,
sUSPENDERS, AND FANCY ARTICLES
He mas constantly on hand large and well-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND VEsTINGs,
which he is prepaDd to make to order into any
kind of clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made to wear,
and most of it is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
OF every description fine and cheap. His case OF
leweIry is not surpassed in misplace Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEwELRY, &C.
octlS7i DAVID LOWENBERG.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
p ROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
~ ~ THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVA.

- ROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
~ y THE CONSTITUTION OF PENNSYLVA-
n. JOINT RESOLUTION
~ otrPboposlng an amendment To the Constitution
Be resolved by The Senate and House O, ReD-
yeSeLnduVes o me Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA
" Genefdt AssenlbLy met, That the following
anenuinent OH Constitution of this Common.
Weaitn "a DC proposed 70 the people for their adop.
uon or rejection, pursuant 10 the provisions of
the tenth article thereof TO wit. ~ Va
AMENDMENT:
Strike out the sixth section of the articIo of
the Constitution, and insert in lieu thereof tha
following: "a state Treasurer shall be chosen
by the qualified electors Of the State al s1ch
prescribed by law" ' D'
,, WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
speakers OF the House of Representative
JAMES s. RUTAN,
, - Speaker OF the Senate
.APPRovEp-The twenty second day of Mareb
ammo ammo DoLninl one thousand eight hundred and
No., JkO, w. GEARY,
Prepared and cert fed for Publication nnrsn
ant 10 the Tenth Article OF the ConstituIIon'
FRANCIS JORDAN
o., Secretary of the CommOnWealtIf
offlck SECRETARY oFTHE COMMONWEALTH
July 5h, 1872, Am
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
BAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

II Il nj D V A Ii!
/. w. NILES,
M UsIC w A EROO MS
havo been removed to the
NEW BRICK BUILDING
oPPos1TEthe EPIsCoPALCHURCH, MAIN 81
w,oro - rr,,, ,,Ooo . oororo, ...or,mor,ot
PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOEINS,
"N' ''i' IN if'D' vi NJ ''''' L i-''' w i'' '''
Ai'o 'n o'''0 "o'>7 'o' '' '''''' wv ~ '''' ''''
PIANO AND ORGAN STOOLS ALL, STYLES
rrrD CJTnrNrA lrHD pTANC
= tbo oboonost F;rst CIoss p;ono i,
the market
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06


SUMMER TIME TAp,,
Eight Trains Daily TO and rro,, r,,..
uO u5aiIyY u5iiIIyYY9rg' la 5n2 @n9 ildw Two Traa'I' u
t5undnys Exceptcil'
ON and after NTonda,
~ INC In9 Fassenger Trains Of hS ,nVJulio g.
and arrive at Philadelphl 4 and pI,'il iioIrHi1,
lOws ''@outg 4ft
EASTWARD.
philadelphia Express lo,,,.,,
daily Except Monday)at $50 n. m. ou..,r.l9.
at West Philadelphia ut 6;j0a. m una ltuIa
ccpt Monday at 3:2j n. m, and arr NuIy nr
Philadelphia ct 1905 a. IN '''''e' @. WIS.,.
&jD-Mail Train leaves Harrlshrr,5
GePS my Nv ~ 9;oo p m'"nd arrives
G5j-Pacihc express leaves uorrf...
a. 951 a. M, ana arrives at West Tnilg.iii llg
2;dO-Elmlra Express leaves frorr,.,
GNcept SundaS5 at 200 p. M, and osuI5 lJ'g
lU2J-Cincnnati Express lcavss II
delplria at 2l0 n. m. 10 az "eir. .
3;51-Harrlsburg Accommodation I...
rlsDurg daily Except sunday 9t y - lv''yl il
at lhilndelphia at $40 %, M '' t'"i a.a,.
GlJ1,LancaSter Train, via Mount t,..
HWrisburg daily Except sunday wv lel.a
anu "'llNts at west Fhiladctlhia al ~ o. '4
WESTWARD.
4;iO-Erio Express west, for Eric ,o,..
iisburg daily except Sunday al i.iTG'n,. At,
rlylng ~ Erie at 7;iOa. m. Pam ,a,
i;l51ETic ,l;i Mall west, Tor Erie, leave, r.
DurB uaiiy 0t l:l5 a. M, arriving nj Iri. ,'A..~
m. wv '-''- .' l'".
l9;3O-Cinclnnatl Express leaves u.,....
daily Except Saturday. at IU'iOn -, HHlI.'..
Altoona ut 3;ij u. M, and arrives nj 'iIj,t Eye
$40 ~ m, w i.'A'U"t
1;o5}--roclhc ;.5- Express le2yc, Harrl,b,r,,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

Eight Trains Daily TO and r,o-..,
hhu flusOurg, nnd Two ~, iili1 ,.....
(Dally) TO and from l,irt'"lA8
Sundays ExcpptcI 70
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted
are above pointed for relief the Gls.oVcrCr be-
licvcs he hlS combined IL h0rHGDy mo.e oi Nl-
ture's most sovereign curative propcrti,-. which
God has inStillcl into tho vegetable Kingdom for
healing the sick than were ever before combined
in one medicine, The evidence of this fact l.
found In the great variety of most obstinate dis
cases which II has brtn ipund TO conquer In tie
cure of Hronchitis, severe Coughs,
AMI thr carly stlsas Of ConSu HIptiou. Il has
aSioIt'l'l the N lrll faculty, and umiuvMt ply
HlclllS prblpGlth 10 ilt greatest medical di-COVC
~ Gt tn g. Wall 10 cUvs The scyogc.l Coughs,
It strnl ;Jl,n tai art.e 4 AMI puriiiCs rho
biool. BY it, srrIt a. thorough blood purify
ins properties, 1t cIrs' all asumOrs, lidm the
wlst ScrOfuia to 4 common fslOtch, Pim-
pie, Or Eurupfion. Nee ural disease. Mine.
raj PllsDns, anl thelr effects, CIadiCatcd. and
vigorous health an n souul constitution cstah-
lishnl Erysipelas, salt itHCuHi. FCVCr
Soros, ScuIy Or Rough Skin, IN short,
all the numerous diseases caused by bad blood,
are conquered by this powerful purifying aud IN
Vibrating medicine,
color OF skin, yalDwi.L brown spots ON face or
body, frequent hal!Laj or dizziness, bad taste I'm
mouth, internal heat or chi!!s atcruutcd with hot
nish2s, i1Y spirits ana gloomy iorehodlnss, ir-
ing from lCorpii Liver or "Bilious-
ness" In may cl,a' Of "Eivcr Com-
plant" olly part of tAe', symptoms are cSpc.
Piaree's Golden Meict Discovery las no equal,
sit eluati part,stcurts leaving the liver strength
cncl an healthy. For the cure Of lsnbitual
Constipation OF the bowels It tls4ncycr fail
ins rcmh ly, arl tips1 who have used il for tins
pIrp1sc are lon ia lts praise.
The prJp"'tp' u3'rs $1,000 reward for mcd-
cine that win cyui 10 nr the euro Of all the dis
oas5i Ilr wl'l n 4 r'c9nm ended, p...oor,, r,,.
X. v. Ptr'' " y ST.. P'on~lctur. at J i- tHgm.
cal Lllp'l.b'' lH ...i .''.t' -. '.,p. y. y.
Seal lrrr'.'.
nlS71lv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
Rail Roads.
SUMNER TIME TABte

PENNSYLVANIA RAtrn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
Miscellaneous.

MILLER's STORE.
s.H. MILLER q SON,
have removed their store TO the room formerly
occupied by Mendenhall, on Main street, Blooms.
burg, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
where they are determined to sell on as moderate
terms rs can be procured else where. Thier stock
comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Of the choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment OF Dry Goods and Gro.
ceries, consisting of the followlngartioleB
Carpets,
OIL Cloths,
oths,
Casslmeres,
Shawls,
Flannels,
silks,
White Goods
Linens,
Hoop Skirts,
Muslns,
Hollowware
Cedarware
Queensware, Hardware
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps
Hoop Nets,
Umbrellas,
Looking Glasses,
Tobacco.
Coffee,
sugars,
Feas,
Rice,
AIlspice,
Ginger,
Cinnamon,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

hN and aftor MOudav
~, th9 PGssenger Trains Of th6 Penn rJJu4o
and arrive at Phiiad@eiph @ hPiSSP2TI sS} i552m BIN 12
lows: "1Dltg f-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
EDATENr
ARToN PIANO.

The only perJect instrument in the world II
Is UacqudHed in Richness, Power Briliancy Hui
Durability. Special terms 10 Teachers. Naik'||
iavors TO Clergymen. Send for illustrated A'''
Pamphlet.
Q, W. FOSTER, General Agent.
mar lO7l--tLl MAuCH CHUNK, "a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!s
DR., RADWAY,S

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLoop1INcREAsE or
FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU
TIEUL COMPLEXION EENITRED 40 ALL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06
EASTWARD.


,4;iO-Eiio Express west, for Erie o,,....
fisburg daily except Sundayl M iIN., A.
rlving ut Erie at 7:iO q. m, wv "' Pam a,
l!loIErle Mail west, Tor Erie, lcav.s r5
burg daily at l;lj a. M, arriving al IriG' .iA.-
m . w '-'4. .' b., ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-06

UOunUcIIOm nOIe 0l 0lScINntOn Dy INC IUI|01T7'
traiu tor Great Bend, BinghamtOn, Albany 0Au
all points EUrih, East and West. ,,,.
d. Il. BOUND, Sup'L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
SENATOR'S RESIGNATION DEMANDED
0BSEQyIES OF ARCHBISHOP SPAlDING
ICE MOVING AT CINCINNATI
\ STEAMER CUT DOWN
CONGRESS-.

Customliouse STANDARDIZATION of the
Metric cSystem-SellinRA Arms to France
Investigation of Government Officials
Treatment OF Coolies in Cuba-Bills In
troduced in the House Grim.
inal Defendants TO Testify-Repealing
Duty on Tea and Coffee.
WASHINGTON, February 12-Senhte-Mr
Chandler presented a petition in favor of
the abolition of the metric system in Gus
toms seizures.
Mr.. Sumner moved a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate the conduct of Ger
tain government officials in selling arms to
France during. the late war with Prussia,
with power to Send for persons and papers,
and to sit with open doors. The motion
went over under the rules.
The Committee on Foreign Relations were
directed to consider the joint resolution
directing the President to protest to Spain
against the treatment of coolies in Cuba.
Adjourned.
House-Blls were intrOd uced to erect
public buildings at Rome, Georgia; report
ing the swamp lands at the Norfolk navy
yard; improving Cape Fear river; imprOT-
ing the public buildings at Atlanta, Geor-
gia; reviving certain Southern post roads;
removing distractions to commerce at
Louisville; repeating the duty on printing
material, and improving the Roanoke river.
The bill allow ing criminal defendants to
testify in their own behalf at their own re-
quest, with the proviso that their failure
shall not be construed as evidence of guilt,
was passed by vote of sc to 95.
Mr.. Young, of Georgia, offered resOlu-
ton instructing the Judiciary Committee to
report the bill removing political disabili-
ties from all who had applied. Adopted.
A resolution instruc ing the Committee
on Ways and Means to report the bill re-
pealing the tariff on tea and coffee was
adopted-li0 to 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
NEW YORK,
Tho Stokes Case-Three Jurors Secured
General AndersOn's Remains-NIissiOn-
ary Debt of the Southern Methodist
Church Paid.


General Anders0n's Remains-NIissiOn.
airy Debt of the Southern Methodist
Church Paid.
New YORK, February I2.-Three jurors
have been secured in the Stokes case.
The remains of General Anderson have
arrived.
Skies of 1881 1l5A; five-twenties of 1862
l103s; 1864 ll034; 1865 liz new ll04; 1867
Ill u; 1868 ll2A4; ten-forties ll07s Tennes-
sees old 664, new 66is; Virginias old Sc, new
57l2; LOuisianas old 90, new so: levee SKIES
g. eights' 20; Alabamas 95; Georgias 20.
eights s5; North Carolinas old 32l9. new
IL South Carolinas old 501a, new 80 "
Evening-MOney steady at 607. Sterling
9ls ga. Cold ll03s q 1l0ls. Governments
strong. State bonds steady: new South
CarOlinas 369s, but closed dull and easier:
closing quotations 35A.
Arrived-Fanita, Virgo and Abyssinia
The Rev. Dr. Deems announces that the
missionary debt of the Southern Methodist
interest
John GllrOy was arEaigned to-day upon
the charge of completely in the Panormo
murder, and pleaded not guilty He will
be tried next week.
1t Is reported that a prominent lawyer in
Brooklyn recently forged a mortgage
amounting to. $4,000, and absconded to
escape arrest.
A letter from President Bergh was sub
mitted to the board of aldermen of Brook
lyn to day, stating that for years the JUS
tees of Kings county have thrown every
obstacle in the way Of laws for the protec-~
ton of animals, and stating that 1t IS under
advsement whether the society 1or the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals snail NOT
abandon the enforcement OF the laws IN
Brooklyn. Referred to the law committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

had gathered there, but be bore it like ont
accustomed to such ills, and passed into hi.
suite.
A personal description of his highness
would probably be interesting to our read
ers, as when they call upon or send word
that they are at home ready to receive him
| they would of course like to be able to
| recognize him.
He is about six feet five inches high, and
stout. His hair is light brown-some call
it auburn-yOu can take your choice He
parts his hair in the middle, which is good
sign. His whiskers are somewhat ON the
mutton chop order, and altogether he looks
like good-natured Dutchman who loves to
quatf his beer and smoke his pipe.
Another noticeable feature in his duke
ship is his pedestrial appendages. Nature
did not forget to give him good and suffi-
GENTLY large pair of pedal extremities, and
if ''the Grand Duke Alexis has to ride
buffalo to Texas" he can easily walk back.
He speaks English fuently. but prefers
French, because it is more fashionable. He
dresses neatly and tastetully, and rejoices
in the possession of stovepipe hat
The Grand Duke and party attended
the opera OF "Il Trovatere' last evening,
at the Opera House, and sat in private
box. The house was crowded by bril-
liant throng of ladies and gentlemen. The
Duke seemed to enjoy the performance very
much, as he attested his appreciation by
clapping his hands. He also seemed to
admire the ladies' as he was constantly
directing his glasses toward them OF
course he was the centre of attra ction
during the evening, and he was ogled
by the fair sex, but ne stood the bat
terry manfully, and returned it as often
as it was given. The opera was well rem
dered, the Duke, no doubt, yielding con-
siderable power in making the actors
pleasing; and they, of course, did their best
to crafty his most gracious majesty
AT ten o'clock this morning the
Grand Duke will hold a public re-
ception at the City Hall In the afternoon
he will witness the display of the King of
the Carnival, and in the evening he will
attend the ball of the Mistick Krewe, at
the Varieties, after which he will attend
supper of a celebrated club
The following gentlemen comprise the
Grand Dukes suit: Vice Admiral Poisset.
Count Olsongrief. Count Strowvalotf W.
+. Macline, Councillor Of State: Dr. Cudrin
Lieutenant Pruder. General GirlOtf and
Secretary Shurkoff, who are, generally
speaking, all older than himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13
The Mistick Krewe.

We are informed the Mistick Krewe will
rise up from some unknown cave near the
corner of Calliope and Camp streets, and
pass down Camp to Julia, thence to st.
Charles, St. Charles to Poydras, out Poy-
dras to Carondelet, thence down to the
lower side of Canal thence to Chartres,
down to st. Louis, through st. Louis to
Royal street, up Royal to ST. Charles up
ST. Charles to Poydras, Poydras to Camp,
down Camp to upper side of Canal, out to
Dauphine, down Dauphine to Customhouse,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-13

Alardi Gras Rt Memphis-Niemphis Keno
Establishments Suppressed-SOuth Car
Oiina United States Senat0rs-OppOsi-
iiOn to Summers Biil-Their Resigna.
ton DcmandedAFreight Trains Col.
Hde-NOrth Carolina Legislature Ad.
jOurned-An Unconstitutional Act-Pa.
ciic Railroad BIOckade-Cause of a
Railroad Accident Obsequies of Arch
bishop Spaiding.
MEMPHIS, February IA large number
of visitors arrived here to-day to witness
Mardi Gras tomorrow. Excursion trains
will be run on all the railroads to the city.
Balls will be given at the theatre, opera
house. Assembly Hall and Worsham House.
Keno establishments have been sup
pressed by the city authorities, who for
merly licensed them.
COLUMBIA, S. c., February l2.-The House
of Representatives, to-day, by vote OF
seventy to nine, adopted resolution de-
manding the resignation OF Frederick A.
SAWYER and Thomas j. Robertson, United
States Senators, on account of their Oppo-
sitiOn to Mr.. Summers civil rights amend
ments to the amnesty bill.
CINCISNATI February l2.-Two freight
trains on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
colided to-day six miles east of Mitchell; o
passenger train ran into the wreck killing
several persons.
RALEIGH, FEBRUARY 1.-THE Legislature
adjourned sine die at noon to-day
Judge Warren, President of the Senate,
is very i'll.
The Republicans claim that the act re-
districting the States is premature, the ap-
portionment bill not having yet become
law of Congress.
The Supreme Court decides that the act
Of the Legislature of the sixth of April,
1871. comforting powers ON the President of
the Senate and the Speaker of the House
to make railroad directors, unconstitutional,
and sustains the Governor in his appoint
ments.
This decision is on the Atlantic railroad.
and carries with it the North Carolina Cen
tra!; in effect sustaining the lease.
1t is understood that the Governor claims
the right to appoint all directors of the
State in all the charitable institutions as
well as on railroads and will at once act
thereon.
OMAHA, February IA passenger train
that left Ogden January :,5, for the East
arrived at Laramie to-day. The weather il
cold and the wind high. The road is still
blockaded east and west of Rawlins.
Sc. LOUIS, February IA res olutio,
CONTINUED ON RYouru DAC-1