davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
ATLANTA MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
H. T. COX g. BRO,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Remarks.
ATLANTA, Feb'y "a, 1

ATLANTA, Feb'y "a, 1871.
Corn fair demand, stocks liget-
Wheat none in market, fair demand
Oats weakening-Barley & Rye dull
Flour sell readily in I and ! sacks
Butter and Eggs in good demsnd, if
fresh and sound Hay scarce and in
GOOD demand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
JOB MOSES
,SZR -a4DLES CL.4Rh'S
FEMALE PILLS.

EvzHESE invaluable Pills are nnfailing In the
~ cure of all those painful ard dangerous dis
eases to which the Female constitution Is subject
They moderate all excuses and remove all obstruc
tions from whatever cause.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

For other Local items, see fourth
page.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

60 and hear Phillip Phillips 10
night,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

CAST THEM 0UT.-lf there are any disease
whIch deserve the name demoniac, Dyspepsia is
one of them 1t racks and tears the system like a
burden The medicines of the dispensary will not
expel it, Cast it cut with Dr.. WALKERS YEGETA-
BILE VINEGAR BIrTERs. There is no form OF indi-
gestion or liver complaint that Withstand this
potent tonic and alternative.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

, ThEMhI UhC LUoo Ut I.II IIhiH ,, 1..-i,a !,
has never fsiled to arrest decay, and to promote
healthy and vigorous growth. 1t is at the same
time unrivalled as ! dressing for the hair.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
Nn IAnlES IOILEI COMPLEIE Unless thers

NJ LhUTtS IUILtI OUHI LLI { UII0sS tI0Iy u
the fragrant sozodout-unto the breath sweet doors
# iRnarts the gums a ruby redness soon assumes,
the teeth quick rival aIaba.ter tut, and seem as
pearls set la a coral vase.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01
OF HISTORY.
II
MoNeill and His Rangers,

OR
Partisan Border IEdrJdre an the Fdt-
leg of Virginia. Hon. they Tired,
Fought and Died betUee11 the lines.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TOR any Kennedy which wiz
cure CnrOnic Rheu matism, Falns in the Limbs,
Back aid Chest. Sore Threat, Insect stlngs, Group
pvsentarv, Collie, Sprains and Vomiting, quicker
than Dr. TobiaS' Venetian Liniment, established
in l<47. Never fails. Sold by the Druggists. De-
pot 10 Park Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

CAHe0LiC SALVE, recommended by the leading
PLy,.-i-nS aid the President OF the New orS
Board If Health, as the most wonderful Healing
courolnd ever known. Gives instant relief to
burns cures all kinds of sores, cuts and wounds
and a most invaluable salve for all purpose. SOLD
everywhere at IS cents. John F. Henry, sole Pro-
pristor, s College Place New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-01

Look at the DOUBLE-WIDTH Ale
PACAS, all colors at 2jc, worth 35c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
WHAT NONSENSE.


Colonel J. B. Walton inquired Of Mr..
Penn, chairman of the Liberal Central
Committee, if it was understood that
Governor Warmoth interfered with or
sought to dictate to the Liberal party
Mr.. Penn answered very promptly that
the Liberal party did not allow itself to
be dictated to- and he-also obtained let
ter from Governor Warmoth in which
that gentleman not only denied the
charge, but said that he had had very
little to do with the Liberal committee, as
his other engagements prevented him from
doing SO. The astute individual who is
running himself as candidate for Cover
nor on the Lasere ticket says that this in
quiry on the part of Colonel Walton, and
these answers from Mr.. Penn and Cover
nor Warmoth, prove conclusively that the
Liberals intend to rule or ruin the State.
"In the name of the prophet, Figs
If any other man can be found in
the State who will voluntarily agree to
establish connection between the letters
Of three gentlemen Of diverse sentiments,
and the intentions of the Liberal party to
rule or ruin the State, we are perfectly
willing to recommend him for an editorial
position on the Picayane OF upon the in
tellectual staff of Mr., Judge or Colonel
McEnery. AT time when the State needs
nothing but good sense, that political
clubs should be harrassed with nonsense
like this almost amounts to treason. It
had been charged that Governor Warmoth
was debating to the Liberal Central Com
mittee; Colonel Walton, with a directness
that is always commendable, sought to
satisfy himself as to the truth or falsity of
this charge, and to this end he inquired of
the committee itself; the committee not
only denied and resented the assertion,
but its chairman obtained from Governor
Warmoth disclaimer Of any such dicta--
ton or Of any design or desire to dictate.
What class of men does McEnery count
as his constituents, and what sort of a man
is McEneTy himself that he parades this
kind Of mush and milk for our political
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
ONE FACT RECOGNIZED.

Mr.. McEnery inadvertently raised the
curtain and exposed one fact, the other
night, at the wigwam on Magazine street.
Said he:
We charged at the Varieties Theatre that
the chief Of the Liberal party is the chef
executive Of the State. l charge it here,
that the life, the being, the vitality Of that
party is Governor Warmoth. LCheers.
The orator had just told his hearers all
about the Liberal party, and Of his own
efforts to secure their support They are
the men who have deserted the heather
temples and refused longer to follow the
old superstitions. They had been APP
preached in friendly and conciliatory
spirit, and invoked by all the old exple-
tiTes and catch-words to come back. They
were addressed by the endearing name of
''our friends, who. should stand by the
shoulder to shoulder, and vet
they turned deaf ear to all the Loneyed
words, and preferred Warmoth If the
charge made at the Varieties Theatre is
we'll grounded, then Governor Warmoth is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
WEAT 0BgTrEACY4

Mr.. McEnery has had the bad luck to
encounter the eleven obstinate jurors.
Hear him:
When, in a friendly and, conciliatory
spirit, we admonish our friends. who should
stand shoulder to shoulder with us in this
great contest, that they have strayed from
the true and honest fold, and should come
back to aid us, are told they are aetuated by
the purest motives.
All of which is very unkind and I'M
grateful, and all that on the part Of the
friends. " When Messrs. McEnery, Lasere,
Randolph, Jonas, ETC., take the pains to fix
things up to suit themselves, and Gina
friendly and conciliatory spirit" call upon
the people to ratify the little bargain,
surely they deserve something better than
open snubbing. It is cruel to answer the
protestations Of purity of intentions on
the part Of the Bourbons by saying that
those who neither like them nor trust
them have also pure intentions. For if
there is to be no monopoly of the purity,
.chiyalry, honesty and heightened business,
these virtues will become so common that
they will be unstable. The truth is, the
stock offered by the Last Ditchers are old,
shelf-worn goods that nobody wants They
are, further, marked too high, and many
of them will not wash.
Our advice to Mr.. McEnery is that now
he is satisfied that the eleven jurors will
not follow him, ''come back to aid him"
he had better shut up his political store
and follow after them. For however well
off he may be in all other political virtues,
and even accepting his wares at his own
estimate, he still lacks votes, without which
he can only run his party till the election.
1t viii take longer than that to get the
people to believe in his old worn out party
at all; and before then they will suit them
selves elsewhere. This we say in as
" friendly and conciliatory spirit as that
which actuated the Bourbons in their late
attempt to cajole the people into prom
Use Of support. They have failed in the
sauUiter IN mode, perhaps they would like
to try. the fortiter in re, Suppose they get
after the eleven jurors in that way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

chicago line by means of the Cairo and
Fulton road, via Little Rock to Red river.
in one direction, and connecting with the
Continental road, running transversely
through the State Of. Texas, as well as the
Shreveport and Memphis road, designed
to monopolize the cotton trade Of Northern
Louisiana and Eastern Texas. The other
line, turning due south from Little Rock,
and proceeding through the Ouachita
country, at Camden hopes to make its
richest and most fatal drain on the New
Orleans trade; while the Fort Smith and
Kansas City road completes the ruinous
circle which leaves New Orleans a nonen-
tity in the commercial calculations Of the
Southwest
These are plain facts. 1t is useless to
affect to disguise their importance. Ifno
counteracting enterprises are. set on, foot
and prosecuted with vigor they will prove
fatal to our prosperity. Are our people so
much in love with the excitement
Of bewildered and confused politics
that they will not stretch out their
hands to avert calamity SO threatening
and dangerous; every commercial interest
is in jeopardy; every hope Of the future
prosperity Of New Orleans is being
weighed in the balance. IF we were with
out a remedy-if the means to avert these
evils were not at our hands-this apathy
and Indifference might be. tolerated, pos
sibly excused. But it is not so. The adj
.vantages extended us by the Shreveport
railroad; the insignifcance Of the sum we
are required to raise to complete it, to-
gether with the comparative nothingness
Of the grant Ito u.s. of worthless franchises,
alone requisite to extend another road to
Houston, gives into our hands ample and
readily available means to-defeat the am
bilious enterprises Of our rivals. The
vast cotton region and rich golden grain
fields Of the Southwest will then, of neces-
sity, be tributary to the prosperity of New
Orleans.
The merchants have it in their own
hands. 1t can not be done by investing
heir capital and time in political COM
olications, and ambitious struggles for
political preferment; it may be done by |
Wiling cooperation with each other, and
! determination to revive the prosperity |
md trade rivals are ingeniously diverting
n other directions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
RBgT1Ne PoR zee COMING WORK.

Mr.. I. N. Marks, who attempted to give
the Reformers some good advice in. a gen
eral way, has discovered that politics is a
hard road to travel, since the fools and
the knaves are too strong in their stupid
ity and -seffshness. to be influenced by
sensible suggestions, Mr.. Marks entered
the political arena because the Reformers
organized party that promised some-
thing better than the Democracy. had ever
had sense enough to propose. He met
body Of men who said they had nothing
good to hope for from the Bourbons, and
he affiliated with these men in act and
speech. They united their voices in de-
rision Of the old Democracy and took a
common oath never to be caught in that
dilapidated. and sluggish concern any
more. Now Mr.. Marks sees what popular
promises are made Of, and he quits the
business Of trusting such uncertain things,
The Reformers are not only back in the
party they shook the dirt Of their shoes off
against, but they were caught and carried
back by the very old kidnappers they pro-
fessed to stand most in dread Of The
Reformers quit the Democratic camp be-
cause they said it was too weak to win and
too wicked to deserve success. Now since
they have gone back they pretend that it
is stronger and better than it was before
they left it. That is about equal to a man
taking ten cents out Of his pocket and put
ting it back in order to increase his cap
ltal Mr.. Marks is probably too shrewd |
q business man to deposit his confidence !
with a party that splits because it is too |
|eak' and then reunites again in order to |
eheat itself into the belief that it obtained |
recruits when its awkward squad returned
% camp Ar. Marks made one or two
mistakes that we know Of under the pres
sure OF the mob, and perhaps he made tvo
or three more that we know nothing about
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY. JULY 49, 1872

the most popular man in the State, and
appears to be preferred to McEnery by
those the latter thought were his friends.
We see no remedy for this. 1t certainly is
not the fault Of Governor Warmoth if the
people do not understand their own bust
ness and wishes. And now, having recog-
nized and admitted the fact that the peo-
pie turn away from them, and will sup
port the Liberal candidate for Governor,
the Bourbons have nothing left to do but
disband and follow their friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
aLBE Clubs.

Atits session on Monday night last, the
State Executive Committee of the Liberal
party adopted a resolution recommending
'the organization of glee clubs throughout
this city and State, to the end that during
the campaign good speeches and good
music should be supplemented with good
songs The committee was evidently
lab6ring under feeling of generous en-
thusiasn when it adopted this novel reso-
luton, and-it must have had in contem-
plation at the time-the memories of the
Harrison, Fremont and Lincoln campaigns.
In those notable days glee clubs figured
prominently, and the people were con-
vulsed, as if by one grand chorus, from
nomination to election day. Harrison
was literally sung into the White House,
and Van Buren, to retirement. Fremont
was carried to the verge of victory over
Buchanan, and Lincoln was swept in as if
by a whirlwind. Glee clubs will be a new
feature in Louisiana politics. But who
and whereis the Louisianian who is not
fond of music or song +? Our people are
proverbial for their love Of music We
hail this recommendation of the commit
tee with satisfaction. We are tired of the
formal and acrid manner in which cam
paigns have heretofore been conducted. 1t
is not conducive to good digestion, morals
or spirits; so let us have new words to old
and familiar tunes-lively, soul-stirring,
captivating and a campaign of peace and
good will.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Mr.. McEnery, or Judge McEnery, or
Colonel McEnery, just as the reader
pleases to call him, says the Liberals de-
clared their intention to rule or ruin the
State when Mr.. Penn sent letter to Gov
ernor Warmoth that Mr. Walton had sent
to him. Mr.. McEnery plainly does not
understand the meaning of words and ac-
tons, as a reasonable citizen should !;
Judge McEnery forfeits all title to Judicial
honors by drawing such a conclusion from
such premises, and Colonel McEnery stabs
his enemy with cabbage stalk sword
when he makes war upon common sense.
in this way. A man who will use such ar
guments as this, either estimated his hear
ers at very low rate, or he must be rated
at an inferior standard himself, The idea
of trusting the fortunes of the State TO
such incapacity at once suggests danger
to the community from the lobby, for the
author of such piece Of weakness offers
voluntary evidence to convince us that. he
will not even be able to detect good law
from a bad one,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The publication, in a recent number of the Plea
yune, of the letter of contingent resignation
which placed in the hands of portion of the
Democratic State Central Committee, renders it
necessary for me, in justice to myself and to
the friends who had so kindly. expressed conf
denee in me a candidate, to explain the motives
which influenced me to take that course. It is
superfuous to state that felt deeply grateful to
the gentlemen of the Conference Committee who
had placed me in nomination, and to the members
of the Democratic Convention who ratified that
nomination; but may state that those who knew.
my views are well aware that considered com
binatiOn of all the elements opposed to Grant,
including the Germans, the Liberal Republicans
and the Greeley and Brown party, to be an essen.
tial condition to success. understood this to be
also the opinion of Mr.. McEnery the gentleman
who had been nominated for Governor and I~was
therefore confirmed in the wisdom of my view
Soon after receiving the information of my nomi-
nation, called Mr.. Lasere, the chairman of the
part Of the committee then and now existing, and
informed him that ] should be not only willing
but anxious to aid in forming the alliance which
considered to be so necessary, and that to assist
in accomplishing this purpose l should place my
resignation in his handa to be used as the commit
tee might consider judiciOus. Mr.. Lasere agreed
with me, and showed me a letter from Mr..
MeEnery to the same effect. 1t was distinctly IN
derstood that my letter was to be used for the pur
pose have indicated and for no other-that is to
say, to assist in forming a general coalition with
the elements now composing the Liberal party I
had no thought that it would be perverted into an
agency for repetition of the futile coalition with
the Reform party alone, against which had voted,
in company with majority of the convention.
Neither could suppose that a small faction of the
committee only one.fourth - representing not
more than half a dozen out Of the ffty-sx
parishes in the State would assume the
powers which, in any event, could be
properly exercised only by a majority Of the
whole committee. When placed my contingent
resignation in the hands Of the president of the
committee, dealt with him and with the body
which he represented in a spirit Of fairness and
sincerity which / could not then suspect would not
be reciprocated. Whether or not this is the case
am willing that the public should Judge, after
consideration of the facts as have presented
them.
would take this occasion to state that am not
a candidate for any position before the August
convention. believiDgas do, that the place which
occupied can be much more eligibly filed by a
German or a Liberal Republican.
jvl9 1t Up ALLEN JUMEL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
CCHILLINGER PAVEMENT COMPANY,
Once No. ~ CarOndelet street.
GEORGE F. BRoTT, Managing Agent.


THIS pavement is concrete stone, laid IN squares
81 any desired size shape OF color. Tie power re-
CURED TO render assunder Que square nch Of Port
ana cement, Of which this stone Is made & found to
pc lI5z pounds. Its superiority as compared WITH
pIoazs Is shown - the fact That the former veIdg
Only 70 Ine crushing pressure Of 100 tons while
StanoId bue brick pulve1izes at fifty tons FIRE CLAW
Dflehs az 1orty-five and midway perfect br5ck AZ
forty eight toHs. The above results were f4ter-
mined by experiment made by General j A Gil
more united states army, and By some of fhe
Gb.est engineers OF Europe.
ihis pavement is laid so that the blscka car. not
get out Of place, being adjusted to tie ground 90
tAe bearing IS equal IN al parts Neither eurfzee
WaleT Il5g grass can penetrate the seams. AID as
! Cs.n pe iald N small squares expansion or con-
IeetAoA Goes lot crack or break IT, Artificial
Hythe- pavement made, with this cement for It's
a-lsl LLsLeQlen65 was laid Oh King Williams
9L.ase EdlnbuTg; the courtyard OF the LIVERPOOL
ilaAge ana the platform floor Of the "a broad
statoA 81 sew Castle. 1t has been laid extensively
~ -'tW 4orE9 chicago, Washington, Buffalo Balti-
lAoLt ana Cincinnati and we refer to the pave
tnehL 10 'front.' OF the Times Office and TO that at
-. y asne residence at No. 344 Baronue street,
IL tlis city.
" e are prepared to execute orders for banuneftes
tsllewaiEs), floors for stores, malt houses stabes
oFe weries, Ice houses aud all other paees required
TO be water tight.
Particular attention Is called to the following
class Of paving for which its beauty Durability
and cbeapness places it beyond competition:
FLOOR TILES, Of various eoloTs, for churches,
halls, court yards, garden walks, cemeteries, etc
my25 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
POLITICAL THEOLOGY.

Mr.. McEnery presented variety OF
charges against the people before the
''Workingmen's Club" the other night,
but as he made use Of barbarous figures of
speech we translate for thesbeneft of our
Christian readers. For instance, the Gov
ernQr in esse said;
We are told by men who, for variety
of purposes; hare deserted their household
gods to worship at a strange shrine, that
we cannot redeem poor fallen Louisiana
unless we PROSTATE ourselves at the foot
stool of an ignominious power at the sacri-
flee OF our honor. Cheers.
We interpret the above as follows: He
has been told by men who, for sufficient
reasons, have ceased to be. pagans and
have embraced Liberal Christianity, that
their late DrUfdical priests can not come
into the new temple until they are con-
verted to the true faith. They must
smash all their little and big gods, includ-
ing slavery and the spirit that upheld it,
and acknowledge no other political allie
glance than that due to the people.
After having purged themselves Of all IN
cleanness let them PROSTATE themselves at
the feet of the people, and, if then they
are chosen, be thankful but if. not, make
no fuss about it, for it will do them no
good. If ''poor fallen Louisiana" wants
such men to redeem her she will send for
them, if not, We take it she is free to look
elsewhere for redeemer For we do not
understand there is any special patent
right to the plan of salvation, nor are we
required to pay royalty to those who
know little or care less of what is wanted
in the line Of craftsmanship.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
a COMMERCIAL NECESSITY.

It is well understood that facilities for
rapid communication between the centre of
trade and the distant points of a vide area
Of country and the means equally facile
for the transportation Of goods and staple
productions Of its different sections are in
dispensable to commercial intimacy. In
this respect for many years past New Or
leans has had a monopoly Of the South and
Southwest. Until railroads begun to usurp
the control Of commerce dependent on
river and sea coast navigation, our great
metropolis had immense advantages over
her rivals. Texas and the States bordering
on the Mississippi and its tributaries had
no ether outlet, and poured into her lap
thelr vast resources and received golden
revenues IN return. But the spirit Of en-
terprlse which was alive in other cities
slept with us. Trade languished. and soon
new channels Of commerce we're forced in
other directions. The time has come .rybar
this diversion has become permanent nm
less means are found to recall the trada ~
are losing. What are the means? O,r
rivals show us what they are-railroads
Just now, the richest trade in the South is
found in Southern Arkansas, along the
Red and the Arkansas rivers, in the Texas
country from Sabine to the Louisiana line.
including the vast Cotton growing regions
Of Eastern Texas.
In order to secure this trade st. Louis
has begun a network Of roads that viii
penetrate every available point Of the dis
puted section. The Iron Mountain road
has an extension south through the Black
River country which connects with the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

The withdrawal Of Mr. L n. Marks from
all connection with the Democratic Reform
Customhouse coalition strongly evidences
the fact that this influential citizen and
heightened gentlemen is not the man to
lend the dignity Of his name to political
fraud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

The amount Of money turned over to the
national military asylums for disabled
soldiers, as authorized under the act of
March 81, 1866 is as follows; For 1866,
$40, 900; 1867, SSH. 3S9 81; 1865, SS5s s24 93;
1863, sos, PSI 90; and from june so, 1s7Q, to
June 30, 1872, $513,2SO, making a total Of
81 oI5.2S4 6s.