davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
Care for Founder.

I noticed in your paper a few
weeks ago a sure cure for foundered
horses. / send you mine, which 1
have tried on many different horses,
Rnd in cases of long standing: Take
some old WoOlon blankets or Fags-
if wooden rags are not handy, take
straw-and wrap the legs tight, up
"a high as you can conveniently.
then take hot water, hot enough to
scald the hair of we'll horse, pour
ing it around the horses leg until
they are we'll soaked; then in an
hour serve in the same way except
not quite so hot, and in two hours
he will be as well as ever. This
know to be a sure cure, and there Is
no danger of injuring the animal as
would be the case with tuFpentinc.
The horse is paralyzed; the liml 8
are cold, and the hot water will
staIt the blood circulating and start
the perspiratiOn. have taken
boiling hot water and applied, and
never injured a Correspondent
Of Western Rural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-08-22
PAPER.

This is an article that is being extern
sively used IN the building Of frame
houses. 1t Is an excellent substitute for
plastering and costs fully One-third less.
Constantly on hand also
Roofing Felt,
Both plain and saturated. The plain Is
much used for putting under carpets.
For sale by the Rock City Paper Man
Company, Nashville, Tenn.
Circulars sent free or application.
S.M. SCOTT, Pres't.
~ Cash paid for Rags. marI7-6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
acknowledgements.
MONETARY.
oRFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 81, 1872.

oxPICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. I
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 81, 1872.
We noticed a good, healthy demand fol-
money at bank to-day, but with sufficient
supply of available funds, the market con.
tinues easy. On the street we heard
of no change We still quote as street rates
lO0Il " cent y annum for AL notes Sc
cured by unquestionable cOllaterals II
for good and second grade; lO012 for AL
without collaterals, and II a Is for good and
second grade. Mortgage notes are quoted
at 90l0 " cent r annum for Al and nrst
class and IL for second grade.
Gold opened at ll0as 011O5s against
1925 at New York;, and closed at llOls q
1lO34 against 1898. The sales included
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at llO1a; $4,000 at
ilO5s: 100000 at ll05s a 1903; and $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 at ll0a4.
The only sale of silver reported is $1,000
in American half dollars at l0S. We quote
these at 1O7 a lOS and Mexican dollars at
ia 024 per cent premium in gold.
Only small business was reported in
foreign exchange, the sales of sterling
being confined to about $4,000. of which
$4,000 bill of lading at llSk; 200, 5000
and $500 clear and 5000 bill Of lading
at 1872: $4,000 hill Of lading and clear at
1854 1872; $4,000 AL clear and first
class at 1883 a 1883; 10000 AL clear at
lIS3a; $4,000 bank at 1875, and $1,000 at
1874.
In francs - commercial sold at as! la,
and 900, 900 at -.
We now quote sterling at llSi. 0llSa4
for good to Al bill Of lading and clear, and
ll9 a 1874 for bank; these figures Indicate
an advance of Is q Il T. cent.
Domestic exchange was still easier for
round amounts, but counter rates Were I'M
changed. The banks drew on New York
for remittance at par, and the sales in
cluded $4,000 New York commercial sight
and 5000 bank at 3 10 t. cent discount;
$25 900, $4,000, S5O,0O0 $4,000 and $4,000
commercial, $4,000 and $4,000 private
bankers, 100000 bank and private bank
ers' and $4,000 bank at "A: $4,000 bank
and private bankers at a a JIG; and S2U,-
900 at SIG.
A very small remittance business is doing
in New York gold checks by some of the
banks at a a IS T. cent discount.
In stocks, 5 shares Orleans railroad sold
at $50 SO. 500 Crescent City Gas Company
at So %, and ) Mutual National Bank at
s. 80.
The sales of bonds included $4,000 city
tens at 92l2, and $4,000 city five per cent
WaterwOrks at "a.
A lot of $4,000 State warrants sold at 20,
and the same was bid for another round
There were also sales of $4,000
State at 651e. $4,000 fresale) at 66la, $1,000 do
at &C. and $500 Metropolitan Police at 1854.
$4,000 city appropriation certificates brought
$685..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE,-ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURES
of the owner for Europe; "Sea Glen fianta-
tom located the sea shore thirty nse nli aIs
from New Orleans, and about ,hree aud Nan
miles from Lookout, on the New Orleans ana NO
bile railroad. The place fronts upon water nav,
gable for steamboats, and sailing vessels; mas aoom o
1000 acres of excellent hammock land ABOUT ~
omen for culture; and will produce one bale 10 tne
acre of either Sea Island or Upland cotton; large
Yin house and machinery for bOth is finely ADAPT.
ed for toba, CO. rice and especially TO frut
and stock growing; is above all overflow; guaran-
teed perfectly healthful and free from epide yes;
excellent fishing, hunting boating and Dathlhe
facilities There are about 1000 acres OF ValuaDie
timbered land on navigable water. and almost IN
exhaustible banks Of lake bank shells. The resi-
dence is large well built and commands avery exten,
siye view the grounds Hastily laid out in lawn ana
parterre with abundance Of bearing orange, pecan
and other fiuit trees. There gin house, barn,
stable, blacksmith shop, poultry house. quarters
boat h re, wharf and bath house. The supply Of
water for drinking and for stock is excellent ana
never falling I will sell the place as it stands.
stocked and furnished, mules, horses, cattle pou'
try, Implements machinery, tools, seine, boats,
house and kitchen furniture, etc. Terms OF pay
ment easy. / refer, by permission, to GEORGE
SMITH, Esq, Commercial Cotton Press. and COPIES
l. OGDEN No "A CarOndelet street. Parties who
dee ire to see the place can leave New Orleans by
IL A. NJ. or P. N. trains Sundays A. M and
will lways find boat at Lookout to convey them
to my wharf. Postofice address. tOx 429, New
Orleans 3. TfLEh kEAO
ia6 limo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Who is to Blame!

We make the following extracts of an ed
| itorial in the st. Louis Republican Of the
| twenty ninth instant:
1t is said that all is quiet at New Orleans,
and the fear of an armed collision between
the Warmoth and the Carter factions is
| averted. The Republican papers take much
satisfaction in making the announcement,
| and the whole country hears it with feel
ing of relief. But the way in which the ad-
ministratiOn make the announcement i'm
plies that it is the end of whole business:
that the country is 80 pleased to see blood
shed averted at New Orleans as to dismiss
the subject altogether from consideration.
The country. however, may not take this
view of it. 1t may want to know who was
to blame for the trouble, who provoked the
quarrel. and who is to be punished for it,
For several days New Orleans was on the
eve of civil war. Both parties were armed,
and each party was drilled army-one in
trenched in the Mechanics Institute, de-
Tended with artillery, and commanded by a
man who was one of the ablest of Lees
corps commanders in the late war; and the
other, superior in numbers, marshalled for
an attack, and led by Speaker Carter, who
was himself a confederate captain in the
war Nothing but the intervention of the
United States troops under General Emory
prevented the Carter party from attacking
LOngstreet in the Mechanics Institute last
Monday; and if Carter had given the order
the attack would have been made, notwith-
standing the presence of General Emorv's
troops.
Somebody was to blame for all this: there
was serious wrong somewhere to provoke
this array OF parties for a battle in the
streets of New Orleans, and the country
will not rest easy till it learns officially who
the offender is, and what the Offense was
1t is believed by some that the trouble was
provoked by the lawless intermeddling of
the federal power in domestic matters with
which it should have had nothing to do; it
is strongly conjectured that the federal Of
flee holders have been playing the presi-
army and navy of the United States. If
this has been done, with impunity, at New
Orleans, it may be repeated somewhere else;
if federal troops have been used to control
a party convention in Louisiana, they NAV
be employed for similar purpose in Ohio
or Missouri: and if federal officials have
and lawlessly used the federal
power in that State, and are never to be
called to account for it, what is to prevent
their conduct from becoming precedent in
other emergencies where the personal claims |
Of a President for denomination are at
stake9
The Warmoth party may be. and, we
think, is far worse than the Carter faction:
but it may be left to the people of Louisiana
TO reckon with. The local misgOvernment
IF State is a matter that outsiders have
nothing to do with; but federal interference
n the affairs of State, such as we have |!
witnessed in Louisiana, may be subject of |
grave concern to the people of all the States; |
md this is why there should be n thorough |
investigation of the Louisiana trouble, and |
punishment of the wrong doors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01


We presume by this time that the con-
gressiOnal committee to investigate the
Louisiana middle has arrived in New Or
leans. The question arises, what are they
to investigate, and what power will Con-
gress have in the premises? The appoint
ing of this committee originated from the
Democratic side Of Congress, although it
was cOncurred in by many Republicans. who
were heartily sick Of the Louisiana difficult
ties. and were willing to do anything to
pacify them. 1t is doubtless the object OF
the investigation to furnish Congress with
report OF the troubles that have occurred
in Louisiana, and the causes that led there
to. The part taken in these difficulties by
the federal officers will be fit subject
for investigation and action, but the part
taken by the State officers, such as the
organization of the Legislature, etc. are
matters pertaining exclusively to the
State, over which Congress nor the federal
government can exercise any control. Shell
labarger, Garfield, and other prominent
members in Congress, stated that Congress
could inquire into the election of the Lieu
tentant Governor aud Speaker of the House
tor information Only-that it could take no
action one way or the other upon such in
formation. inasmuch as these matters were
solely directed and controlled by the Legis-
lature itself. While many members of Con-
gress expressed these views, and were OPP
posed to taking any steps looking into the
conduct of the State authorities, yet Con
gress was unit in its opinion us to its au-
thority. and the propriety of investigating
the part which the national authorities have
taken in the matter of disturbing the pO-
litical relations of the State of Louisiana.
If the general government had the power,
and were to exercise it in influencing or
shaping legislation in the States, all im-
proper legislation would be saddled on the
national authorities, and would open the
door to odious legislation that would never
be enacted if left to the agents directly
responsible to their constituents. The com
mittee will, doubtless, investigate the con-
duct of federal officers regarding the hold
ing of the CustOmhOuse convention last
summer and if the facts warrant the gen
eral opinion throughout the country, they
will all be ANONYMOUSLY dismissed. With
the lights before us, this congressional COM
mittee augurs no good to the Carterites, as
it can hardly affect WarmOth for evil as
they will have no jurisdiction over the con-
stltuted State authorities. The committee
is, undoubtedly, trump card for War
moth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Receipts OF PRODUCE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leslie Taylor-53l bales
cotton 80 SKIS cotton seed $40 hhds sugar ga bbls
Inolasses and Sundres
LOWER COAST-Steamer E Hcnsley-l42 bbis
mOlasses snd -undries
GROSS TETE RAILROAD-Steamer st Jobn-2,7
bids sugar 425 bbs mOlasses 60 half bbls do |
SKIS seed cotton
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-135
hhds sugar 1853 bbls mOlasses
Observation-Disclosures Lizzie Hopkins-
bales cotton SKIS seed cotton 22l hlds sugar II6
bills molasses
Observation-Disclosures Southwestern--l524
bales cotton
LITTLE ROCK-Steamer John Howard-2509 bales
cotton
ACKNOWLEDGMENT eminole-l633 bales
cotton
BY THE RAILROADs.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Ilrich BONNER VS.. Hugo ' Gilman. &. :.
klce, curator ad hoc.-SecOnd Justice Cosrt loA
the parish of Orleans. No. 1868.
pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAClAS
- to me directed bv the Hon W. l.. Evans, Sec.
ond Justice of the Peace in and for the parish OF
Orisans ! will proceed to sell at pubic auc,iChh'
on MONDAY. February l., 1872. at twelve oclocA'
at No. 81 Commercial place, up stair
one Ladies' Hunting Case GOLD WATCH.
One Ladies' CHAIN.
One BROACH and EARRINGS
Seized in the above cause
Terms-Cash on the spot.
lei I2 A. j. DAyKRN Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Suicide in New York.
This is an Associated Press dispatch


New YORK, January 28.-Alfred East,
| an Englishman, twenty-five years old, who
boarded at the house and lodged in the
same room, in Brooklyn, with Professor
PanOrmo, who was murdered last week.
blew his brains out this morning. East
left letter asserting his innocence of any
connection with the Panormo murder. 1t
is said East was unfortunate in recent
speculations. East has exhibited great
signs of fear since the Panormo assassna-
ton. and seemed to imagine that detectives
were after him, but the lady of the house
is sure he was in ON the night of the muir
der. The letter left by the suicide says ::
ITS Gods will l shall appear before him.
He knows | am innocent with regard to
the foul murder of poor, departed PanormO.
May He yet bring to justice the perpe-
traitors Of this misfortune l have cOntem-
plated tins for some time. l have dreaded
the threats and derisions of my enemies. |
have done some wrongs in this world, but
thank God have never spilled drop Of
any mans blood
And this, on the same subject, is special
to the st. Louis Republican
New YORK. January 2S.-Professor Pa
normo's mnrderers are still at large, and
the police are ransacking Brooklyn for
them. This morning some of his fellow
boarders specially charged the crime to
Isaac East. once Professor Panormo's room
mate, and an hour afterward East shot him
self in the head. East was in his own room
on the night of Panormo's murder, and had
he been sane would have known that no.
body suspected him. But some time ago
business reverses affected his brain, and
when his fellow boarders. with serious faces,
charged the shocking street murder on him
it completed the dethronement Of his rea-
son. Standing by the parlor CRATE, he
There goes my money, what have | left
worth living for!'' Straightwav he went
to his room, wrote letter denying that he
had ever shed any mans blood, and shot
himself The wound is mortal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

United States vs.. Frank Atwood.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DIS.
trict of Louisiana No 9I14.-ln obedience to an
admiralty warrant, to me directed in the above en-
utled suit, have seized and taken into my pos
session.
The schooner FRANK ATWOOD her tackle etc,
now beled by the United States for the causes set
iorth IN the libel, row pending in the Dstrics
Court of the United States
And do hereby cite aud admonish the owner
or owners thereof and all and every person per
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
OF interest IN or to the same to be and appear at
pstrct Court OF the United States for the dlstrics
aforesaid, to be holden at the city OF New Orleans
on o. before the first Monday of February 1872 70
snow cause, II any they have can, why the
SAID schooner should not I've condemned and be sold
agreeably to the prayer of libelants.
united mates MarShals Office, New Orleans
thlrtleth day of December, 1872.
=. B. PACKARD.
ja2 Is % feS United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
VIE GAS OF THE AGE.
fhe New Orleans HydrO.Carbon Gas.
light Company.

This company has Just completed series OF
sclehtihc experiments in the production Hydro
oaroon uas Dy "Soper's patents" and can strongl,
recommend these machines the simplest,
Cheapest and most substantial gas machines ever
offered TO the public, producing gas five times
the Illuminating power of city gas, and at much
less cost. For churches, halls sugar.houses and
country towns this machine can not be SURPASSED
orders for machines left at the cempanys off1cs
NO. Carondelet street, New Orleans, or with
Messrs Jockush Co., bankers, Galveston Taxa.
will meet with prompt attention.
J. M. WAGNER, Presldent
JOHN CoMMUNY, Superintendent.
hESET STERN. Secretary and Treasurer.
Factory, No. 2o9 Rampant street. ana sr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Tho Feliciana Republican says:

Hon. G.. +. Huston, Representative from
East Felciana, has introduced in the House
a bill to create new parish. to be formed
of the twelfth ward of this parish and por-
ton of East Felciana, to include the town
of Jackson. This proposition, which met
with strong opposition at the last session 81, OF
the General Assembly. has now been luliy
discussed by the residents OF the TWO par
ishes, and it is their almost unanimous WISH
that the bill introduced by Mr.. Huston
should pass, and that the new parish ne
created. We hope to be able to record the
votes of a majority of the House and Senate
for the bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
U. S. MARSHALS SALES.

United states VS.. George q. ellison ct ale
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOB
the Fifth Circuit and District of Louisiana, NO.
ozZ.-By virtue of a writ of icri facias TO me o..
rected in the above entitled suit will proceed 70
sell u the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, February
s. 1917 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the courthouse, ~
the town of st. Joseph, parish of Tensas, INC
following described property. viz =,
Inc southwest qua ter and west half of SCUM,
east quarter of east half OF orIhfast quarter u
section thirty three; nv west half and northeass
quarter of section thirty four, and northwest quar-
Ter of section ihirt, five, all in township eleven
range nine.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act of sale, stamps, etc. al the expense OF INC
purchaser.
United States Marshals Office New Orleans
second day of January, 1872.
s. r. PACKARD,
a3 IS p fe3 VnjtedStates Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change Of Schedule-January1 IA, 1872.

S:3O A. VI. Express leaves Houston daily, arriv-
ing at Corsicana at 73O p. NJ, and at
Austin at P. NJ. Connecting at
Navasota with daily stage for An.
derson Huntsville Crockett Rusk.
Henderson and LOngview. At Hearne
with international Railroad. At
Calvert with stage for Belton-tri-
weekly. At BremOnd for Waco
daily. At Richand for Fairfield
Cotton Gin, Pale slime and Tyler. at
Corsicana Tor Dallas Mckinney and
Sherman. At Ledbetter for La
Grange and BastrOp At Austin for
San Marcos New Braunfels San An
tonic and Ell PasO
1870 p. Nj. Night Express leaves daily. arriving
at COrsicana at 13O A. Nj, and at
Austin at A. Connection with
all points made as above
Close connection at Houston with Morgan steam
ers via Galveston, Houston and Henderson Rail-
road or steambO from Galveston.
From COrsicana trains leave at A. M. and rs
p NJ. arriving at Houston at p N. and 6:l5 A. NJ.
From Austin trains leave at els A. NJ. and P. NJ.
arriving in Houston at p. NJ. aud 6l5 A. NJ.
Passengers for San Antonio and all points in
Western Texas will save twelve hours by going via
Austin, and avoid nearly 100 miles of tedious stag
Ing.
Passengers for Northern and Eastern Texas will
ind this the cheapest. quickest and most pleasant
route, being from ty-e9ht to sixty hours quicker
than via r. d river.
Freight always as low as by any other route.
CORNELIUS ENNIS.
General Superintendent
General Freight and Ticket Agent. al6 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
~ =. HUNT d CO.,
MACHINERY DEPOT
no. $50 Grnvier street. New Orleans,
" Manufacturers' Agents for
4. CARVER COMPANY'S CELEBRATED COTTO>
GINS AND LINTERS.
AXES STEAM PUMPS,
OF all kinds.

Soston Machine Cempany's Engines; Portsbis
and stationary Boilers the Baxter Portable Il,
gines; sGhatfer 4 Budenberg Steam Gauges; Coffin,
SSeann, VI alter and Gas Valves Hydrants and Wste.
me.res; Sturtevants Pressure and Fan Blower
exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berryman's Automatis
Boiier Feed Regulator and Low Water Alarm
Feed Feed: Shingle Machines; nlark's Linen Hose Hos.
raPes, Couplings etc; New York Tap and Die Com
Ranys Screw Plates, Taps. Dies Reamers. etc.
ana an Unfinished Nuts and Bolts; J. W. Mixter !
EOS Saw Gummers, Upsets and Mill Picks: Seldep',
Vse ->0'e' 'no n'*i
t.. riantation, Draining, Cotton Iron, Wood WORK
ing and al kinds of Machinery, Betting, Shsftins
notica =, ON land, or viii be furnished 1t short
jas So Su Tuly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

On the day of General Waterman death.
at Hartford, Connecticut, 1t is stated that a
French clock in the house, which runs for
fifteen DAYS. stopped at exactly the moment
that General Waterman drew his last
breath, aud, more singular, it started again
without being touched twenty-five minutes
later. The clock was wound up, and is of
such design that only two persons IN the
house can start it when stopped; and 1t Is
said that neither of them touched the clock
during that time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

The early closing movement in England,
involving only nine working hours day, Is
progressing in both manufactures and re-
tail shops. In regard to the latter there is
very little business now done in London
after eight O'Clock in the evening, except in
certain branches of trade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
WEnSKSnAY EHRHING. La

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. January 81, 1872.
COTTON-The sales today summed up
900 bales, at irregular and higher prices.
showing an advance of from Is a 12c. closing
at "A a Sc. We adjust our quotations az
cordingly. and give also the Exchange fig
ures, which are for even-running Of it's
types, while ours are for average lists. the
outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
RXPnRTH.

LIVERPOOL-Bark Pasanini-G.97 SKIS oilcake 50
b5is do 400 slaves
PROVlDENCE-B Bark T H Armstrong-I5O bales
cotton O0 obs cotton seed oil 5000 SKIS cotton seed
meal 1900 slaves pkgs machinery
NEW YORK-Steamship Wey bosset-9l7 bales
cotton leo half bales 47 hhds sugar 10 quarter
cks gin $50 bbs mOasses bales hides $40 hides 10
bxs wines
lNDIANOLA VIA GALvESTON-Steamshi I C
Harrs-FOr lndianOa-5o0 bills -four 20 bbls whisky
40 bags coffee 100 bXs bitters 100 pkCs mdse For
GavestOn-80O bbls -four 60 bbls whisky 50 bbls mo-
lasscs % hhds sugar so bales hay bxs candles 50
bags coffee 500 SKIS oats 200 SKIS POO pkgs mdse