davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

CRAMPS and pains in the stomach
are the result of imperfect indigestion,
and may be Immediately relieved by a
dose of Johnson AnOdyne Liniment.
A teaspoonful in little sweetened wa
ter is a dose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

UNANIMOUS OPIN1oN.-Those who use
Burnett's Cologne pronounce it unri-
vailed. Many Druggists have it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

USE the best. 1t is the cheapest
Frank Miller's Harness Oil contains no
Coal or Mineral Oils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

ELMwooD collars fit the neck beauti-
fully, Elmwood collars fit the neck 80
that you feel as if you had no collar Oh.
Ask any first-class Furnisher for the
Elmwood collar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

Men are often capable of greater
things than they perform. They are
sent in this world with bills of
credit; and seldom draw to their full
extent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

From all sections reports accumulate regarding
the powerful action of the Magic Arnica Liniment
as curatiue of rheumatic and neuralgia affections
and indeed of all diseases which be reached BY
external means. Pain cannot exist when this rem
edy is applied.
Just read a few, and write to them If you are
skepticsl:
cured of Rheumatism.
X. NJ. Merriwether, Grand Lake. Arkansas,
saved thousands of dollars by curing stock.
W. u. IL. Gillespie Rose Creek, Tennessee, cured
a valuable mule OF the Poll Evil.
NJ. V. Raglan, Olive Branch, Mississippi. cured OF
Neuralgia
A. L. Lane, Horn Lake. Mississippi, cured OF
softening of the brain.
Col. Phil Gleun. Memphis Tennessee, cured o.
swelling in the knea-jonts.
Rachel Tarieton, south Memphis, Tennessee
cured of Paralysis.
s. ]. wadley, iuka Mississippi, cured of hurt Of
eleven years standing
DIR. ). Beaver. SHELBY county. Tennessee, used II
succefL lily IN cases of rising Dreas.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

Great souls attract SORROWS, as
mountains do storms. But the thun-
der.clouds break them, and they thus
form shelter for the plains around
Richter,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

BRONCHITIS and Kidney Diseases by
Editor Halls Jour. Of Heath, N. Y.
DR.. J. Fl. Halls cure of Catarrh in 80
days, is eminently scientific.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., of Buffalo, n.
Y, will send his book on CHRoN DIS
EASES free to any address. 80.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

Genius without taste will often
commit enormous errors and, what is
WcNL IL will not be sensible Of them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-10-25

Sold by all Druggists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
LUCIEN mURAT.
An Imperial Loafer-B Born Prince to Die
n Peasant, etc.

n EEABBHGy cue
A New York World correspondent at Bor
Luioen Murat came to BordentoWn he was
one of the finest looking men ever seen.
Tall and of majestic mein, he was skiIiful
sWordsman and the most elegant and grace
full dancer. He brought with him a large
fortune, which was quickly squandered, and
then he ran heavily in debt. When these
became fairly mountainous Joseph Bona
parte IiqUidated them all, In a short time
Murat was as deeply involved as before,
and Bonaparte being approached again py
his creditors, shook his mead AZ
is useless. gentlemen said he the
Prince has no legitimate claim
upon me, and it was friendship ana III
the hope that be would be more economical
that placed him upon his feet; at TINS rate
he will speedily make beggars OF both OF
u.s." And henceforth the noble gentleman
had To 100 It alone" Shortly after he mar
ried Miss Frazier, Of Charleston, South
Carolina, noble and accomplished woman,
who opened a young ladies school in BOr-
dentown. BY which means she supported
her family and worthless husband. The
Prince led a gross and disreputable Life,
was addicted to gambling, hunting, fishing,
drinking, Ioafng, and borrowed money OF
all who would loan it. He had not the
least taste for refined and intellectual pur-
suits One day, when at dinner with Bona
parte the latter, by an understanding with
number of ladies who were present, caused
him to give an exhibition OF his tastes. A
discussion upon the exact reading of a Ger
tain passage of classical writer was in
troduced, and to settle the dispute the vol
ume was brought from the library. Bona
parte, who was an excellent reader, opened
the book and began reading to the COM
pany Murat, unable to conceal his disgust.
rose and left the room. Staying away until
he thought the insuferable controversy was
over, lie came back again only to find the
ex-King still reading, and the ladies listen
ing with the greatest interest. Wheeling
abruptly about, he once more took his de-
parture, and stayed away altogether.
just here i may add, parenthetically,
that the residence of Bonaparte in this
State. gave rise to the old quirp of calling
Now Jersey Spain, and foreign country.
Murat came to be very obese, and was
nothing more than barroom lOafer. "My
father was born a peasant and died d
prince he was accustomed to say, "and
was born a prince and will die peasant
But when the comp d'etGt of 1852 was made
the Prince saw that the golden opportunity
had come, and he packed Cup and took pas
sage for Europe. The gentleman whose
state-r0om was next to his declares that
the Prince snored SO terrifcally that he bad
not single nights undisturbed rest during
his passage. The Emperor Napoleon took
care of bis cousin, securing to him an i'm
mense revenue, paying his debts several
times, and giving him the means of living
as became a member Of the royal family.
But his tremendous extravaganza always
kent him Door.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Experiments With a Corpse.

IFrom the Pittsburg Chronicle, October :.
The professors aud students Of the med
ical college at Columbus, Ohio, performed
some experiments on the body of John
Barclay, hung on Friday for the murder Of
Charles f. Garner.
Tho body was taken to the anatomical
lecturing room of the college. 1t was then
removed from the coffin and placed upon
the operating table. The pupils Of the
eyes were found to be dilated, and
the face discoIored. The body was stripped
of it's clothing and at thirteen minutes to
one o'clock, thirty-seyen minutes after
death, the students began operations
The electrical instrument used was
one of the most y powerful known
consisting of six cups Of Bunson's battery
attached to Ritch's induction coil of the
largest size. 1t was operated by Professor
MendenhaIl, Of Columbus, an eminent cleo
trician, while Professor WOrmly and Pro-
fessors HOlderman and Denig conducted
the experiment. Two currents of electricity
were used-one placed at the lower ex-
tremity of the body, and the other drawn
along the arm, neck, face and breast. The
effect was wonderful; the eyes opened,
tho face drew up as if in pain, the
mouth ierked to one side, the arm raised
as If to strike, and the fist clenched. The
limbs also raised, and the toes and fingers
worked, and once the body almost turned
10 OuD B1u5s li6 dIlIS mCL L6AG ILLi1 b'tLo
and current of electricity introduced The
whole system seemed to respond, and the
movements Of the body were at times
violent At four minutes to two o'clock the
electricity was removed and faint actions
of the muscles could evon then be observed.
The body was afterward left until ten min
utee after three o'clock, when the electricity
was again applied, and the muscles Of the
body still responded as before, but with less
force. The breast was then opened, and a
current passed into the heart, but it gave
no response. It was carried to the hands
and feet, ard all responded as before. The
heart was then taken out and found hard
as muscle and full of blood, the lungs not
congested, the brain very healthy and free
from any congestion whatever. At eleven
minutes after four o'clock electricity was
again applied and a good response was
had. At eighteen minutes after five q faint
response was given, and at fifteen minutes
to six, five hours and thirty five minutes
after death, the strongest current that
could be applied failed to move a muscle.
The experiment was then brought to close,
the crowd dispersed, and the mutilated
body Of John Barclay was replaced in its
coffin, delivered to the coroner, and given
its final burial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
MARKETS.
domestic Markets.


-syau, YoRK. October I9.-Cotton-Net re-
-5eints today 60 bales; gross 1861; sales Of
FutIIres 10000 bales; October 10 l5-l6@
"a 3-I6e. November Is l1-l60lS7sc, Decem-
hsr 1879 a 10 I3-l6c, January 1870 1859 rep
FT1arv 49, 0I95sc, March 90 l-l602O!8c,
Anrii 2O11 O205sc, May 2lc. Cotton easleri
sales 478l bales, nearly all last evening Ior
export; uplands 1880; Orleans 2VHsG. Iouf
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Modefate
,1ijI;ng and export demand. Corn heavy
md lower. Pork excited and higher; new
mesa SIS 250I5 so. Beef quiet. Lard
sctiye. Naval stores quiet. Groceries and
'A9 E5sc Il October Cotton-De-
roaud fair and market firm; mlddling l9c.
Flour Null bat unchanged; ~ 4o0' -
Wbeat-;-Demand fair and market flrm; REQ
ST 520l 81; white 81 680l Y. Corn quiet
and weak al 4O04lc. Oats steady and 6e-
nfand moderate: 32035c for No. 2. Pork in
fair demand and market firm at $i4 bid,
sI4 d asked. Lard steady and demand
moderate; summer III 012sc steam 49,
Kettle 73a alto. Bulk meats steady and
demand moderate; shoulders &c; sides noml-
nal none here at 1912 a lOAc. Bacon
,yebbine sales OF shoulders at IA gI9sc;
clear rib IlA elise; clear 20 q nc. sugar
cured hams steady at IL Y a l9c foF summer
and winter. Whisky steady and demand
moderate at 8Sc.
ST.. LOUIS, October I9.-Cotton-DemandI
fair and market firm. Flour quiet and
weak; prices unchanged. Wheat dull ana ne
prices declined; No. 2 spring Chicago u ~
No. 3 iall 81 68. Corn unchanged; No:
mixed 39c, delivered. Oats unchanged, No.
9 251h@26c. Whisky. dull; small lots at az
SEC Pork quiet at SIS 20 Bacon Gun;
shoulders 716c; clear rib 1t1kc; clear lla4c;
order lots Ac higher. Lard dull sum
mler Sc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, October l9.-Turpentine Ais 3D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

The Baton Rouge S,tgar Planter has the
following reference to the health of the
State:
+. We may now consider all danger from
yellow fever over for this year. True, we
have had nc frost as yet, but it is not wanted
to improve the general health of the city
and country, unless to restore health and
vigor to those who have been closely en-
plOyed throughout the summer months.
Louisiana has been one of the heaIthiest
States in the Union the past summer, while
New Orleans, always considered the nest Of
yellow fever, has experienced degree OF
health almost unknown in her history.
There must be a cause for this, and it is a
duty to humanity, as well as to the com,
nercial interests Of the city. that it should
be strictly inquired into, with a view Of per
petuating it, possible, hereafter. Were it
not for the election keeping people in the
country at home the city would be allied
with pleasure seekers, making business gay
and lively in her now comparatively de-
serted streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
The Washington Republicaq. SAYS

of an officer it can ill afford to spare. We
refer to General Francis A. Walker, to
whom the country is indebted for the excel
lent census of 1870, and now holding the
position OF Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
performing hiswork honestly and efficiently.
General Walker has accepted the professor
ship OF history and physical geography In
the Yale scientific school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

A Partisan journalist of the name of Bar.
hey d'Aurevilly is said to have recently sent
to Father Hyacinthe copy of one of his
best works, ''Le Pretre Marie" In this
book a child, the fruit of the priests mar
riage, has blood stain on his forehead
which takes the form Of a cross, gradually
increases, and which nothing can efface
Father Hyacinthe intends to publish the
strange fact of the son of French journal
list being born with small bird on his fore
head, which afterward assumed the shape
and dimensions of q eanard, that bird from
which NJ. Barley dAurevilly derives his
means Of existence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
One Of - Western exchanges says:

Henry Wilson has been doing noble
service on the stump, speaking continuously
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana up to
the present time. Everywhere he has been
received with an enthusiasm which testihes
the great respect and admiration felt among
the people for his manly character and his
lifelong devotion to freedom. As d cam
paign speaker Senator Wilson is unrivaled.
1t is doubtful whether there is another man
in the country who can make as many
speeches with as great a variety and as
little that the enemy can criticise as Henry
Wilson,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

a letter from Japan states that the gov
eminent has just published three DEGREES,
which are understood to be the precursors
Of other innovations 50 impatiently awaited
OF the ex-Tycoon, composed of 100000 vol
umes, is open to the public without distinc-
ton Of race or nationality. The second re-
quires the natives who have foreigners in
service to pay the wages in Japanese
money, and not in Mexican dollars, which
would be loss to the employed. The third
authorizes the priests-first, to select what
food they pleased for their nourishment;
second, to marry and third, to dress them
selves as they like.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
NC serenity 81 the Dying.

Ithas SO happened that have seen many
men ana women die. Without design Or
disposition on my part, ! have very many
times been present when sick persons were
fbbing to eternity. / have seen men and
women, Young and old, cultivated and igno-
rant, orthodox and heterodOx, in their last
moments and, as rule, all of them passed
away, If not without regret at least with
entire resignation. None of them showed
dread of the future Their thoughts were
fixed on what they were quitting, not on
what they were going to. observed that
some of them were troubled, perhaps dis
Gressed, when they first thought they could
mot recover, but that the nearer their end
came the less apprehensive and the calmer
they grew. Having once banished hope,
Tranquility seemed to descend upon them
as a substitute, and afterward, if free from
physical pain, there was unrutied peace.
If encouraged to believe that they might
get well, or if they had a favorable turn,
the old anxiety, with something OF the for
ner apprehension, reappeared proving
that their mental disquietude was born Of
their expectation Of life, not of their fear OF
death. Thus was established clear anal
ogv between material and spiritual anguish
under the same circumstances. As we have
seen, those who are badly hurt, or seriously
i'll, experience suffering in going back to
life, while the downward path to death,
both for the body and the soul, is paved
with smoothness and serenity.-Gdtary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

Sloepless people-and they are many in
America-should court the sun. The very
worst soporific is laudanum, and the very
hest sunshine Therefore, it is very plain
that poor sleepers should pass as many.
possible in the shade Many women are
martyrs, and yet do not know it. They
shut the sunshine out of their houses and
their hearts, they wear wells, they carry
parasols, they do all possible to keep off the
subtlest, and yet most potent influence
whieh is intended to give them strength
and beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not time
to change all this, and SO get color and
Koses in our pale checks, strength in our
weak backs and courage in our timid souls
The women of America are pale and deli
cate; they may be blooming and strong, and
the sunlight may be potent influence in
this transformation. VIII they not try it q
year or two, and oblge thousands Of ad-
Eairers!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Iao.-HI..nrn rnom rrRsr rAeE.l

capitol City for yieksbgrg; River station
r9rrc1EgArr, October 19.-River rising;
fogr feet nine inches in the channel.
WEMPHIs, October 19.-Weather clear
and warm. River falling. Arrived-CelesteP.
Osceola. Departed-Grand Tower, for ~,
Louis; Mary Boyd and Jennie HoWeLl, 1or
white river, and Little Rock for ARKANSAS
viEaF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Thi, is a special to the St. Louis Repu5-

This is special to the St. Louis Rep"5-
Ecam:
WASHINGTON, October l5.-Among the
Presidents prominent visitors to-day was
Governor Fletcher, of Missouri. who ar
ton with several prominent administration
men outside the portal of the White House,
he oonfidentially gave the electoral vote Of
Missouri to Grant by 10000 majority. He
does not think that the German Republican
DETECTION will be large enough to make any
decided impression on the canvass, while
he claims seventy-five per cent of the large
emigration to Missouri since the last presi-
Denial election to the Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
COMMERCIAL,


SATURDAY BvEN7Na, October ~, 1873.
CorroN-The sales to-day summed up
500 bales at irregular prices, the market
closing at an advance OF lac on the medium
and &c on the higher grades We raise our
quotations accordingly, and give also the Ex-
change figures, which are for average lists
according with its official type, while ours
present the proper range Of the market for
average lists, but with the outside figures for
low niddling given as the outside figures for
strict:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AssIMILATED
TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

The use of borax as an agent for causing
fbe rapid driving of varnish and Of oil colors
has become extensive, and one method of
it's application consists in taking 100 parts
of water, twelve parts Of shellaC and four
parts Of borax, and melting them at gen.
&c heat in copper vessel, with continued
stirring The vessel is then to be covered,
and the liquid allowed to cool, after which
il il to be kept in well closed bottles. This
furnishes an excellent varnish, gives a
beautiful and durable lustre. and is per
EectIy secure against the action of moisture
and The air To cause oil colors to dry rap
idly, equal parts of this varnish and of the
color are to be rubbed up with oil, and
spirits of turpentine added until the whole
forms homogeneous liquid mass. Objects
coated with this mixture will dry COM
pleteIy in ten or fifteen minutes, according
70 the season or state of the atmosphere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
FOB RENT.

~~o~r-~rr.Nr>n|r>roeI~cc~
ESLRGANT ROGHIS-FUREIsHED-W Oh
a without board, in that pleasant residence, No
-1I2 CsrondeIet street. Suites IF rooms for farni
lies. If desired Ses
V1OR RENT-THB DESIRABLE TWO-sTORY
Il residence, Ne. 159 Callfope street; well adapted
for families conveniently located; terms moder
oiaI place. au1
NOR RENT-LN SUITS OR StEGLB.-LARGB,
II airy furnished rooms, in q location conyenient
to the business part of the city adapted to the ue
of single gentlemen or families. The h0Rsa ia
within one squaf of Canal street. Terms Tcsson-
able. Apply at No. 1853 CustomhoGse street, near
the Yarieties Theatre. se7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
We copy the following paragraph from

We copy the following paragraph from
the Sagar-Planter:
Colonel Bauer sends us fine specimen of
ribbon cane which show eighteen fully
colored and well matured joints, from
nIantation which shall be nameless for OBJ
Vicus- reasons. They are the finest canes We
have seen this season, and it would be high
Iy gratifying if we could record. the entire
crop of the parish as being of the same
kind. Patches of good cane, even in the
largest fields, are very scarce. As the canes
in question come from Colonel Bauer, We
thank him for them, only wishing that he
we the owners of the sugar when. made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

s Maine gentleman named Brick, hav-
fus an unfortunate procliyitY to get
himself in his hat, has publicly notified all
Tfauor dealers that he will prosecute to the
f1Ij extent Of the Law any one who cells to
hiua any intoxicating beverage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
This is said BY the New York Tri6u,,

Miss Clara Hapgood Nash Of Columbia
Falls. Maine, has been admitted to the bar
by the Supreme Court OF that State-the first
ease, we are told, in which. woman has
gained fun standing in the legal. profession
n New England. We see no reason why
women should not practice law if they can
ind clients, nor why pettieoat petttogglIn1g
should be any worse than pantaloon petit
fogging.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
pAR0Dl's
OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
% '''.'.......st. Charles street............
pAR0DI's

The undersigned takes pleasure In Informing his
frehds and the public generally that he has
opened first class OYSTER SALOON AND Rgs.
TAURANT at the above place.
The house has been thoroughly repsared and
fitted up IN splendid style All the lue,r;ea Of the
season, such as OYSTERS, FISH, GAMP eto viii
be served in the best style.
TINS best Of WINES and LIQUORS always en-
A'A'N ss28 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of ScbeduIe-January Ii, 1874.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
1880 A. Nj Express leaves Houston daily, srtriv
ing at COrscana at 100 P. NJ, and al
Austin at P. n. Connecting al
NavasOta with daily stage. for An
deTson, Huntsville, Crockett, RJtsk
Henderson and Longview. At Hearne
with International Railroad. Al
Calvert with stage for Belton-rtri
weekly. At Bremond for Waco
daily At Richland for Fairfield
Cotton Gin, Palestine and Tyler. AT
Corsicana for Dallas Mckinney and
Sherman. At Ledbetter for La.
Grange and Bastrop. At Austin fol
San Marcos, New Braunfels, San Ar
tonic and 81 Paso.
1880 P. rI. Night Express leaves daily. arriving
at Corsieana at 1870 A. H., and al
Austin at A. NJ Connection with
all points made as above.
Close connection at Houston with Morgan steam.
ers via Galveston, Houston and Henderson Bail
road or steamboat from Galveston.
From COrsiGana trains leave at A. NJ. and 81
F. NJ, arriving at Houston at P. NJ. and 6:l5 A. II
From Austin trains leave at 6:15 A. n. and P. H.
arriving in Houston at P. NJ and 6;15 A. n.
Passengers for San Antonio and all points IL
Western Texas will save twelve hours by going viz
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 forty-eght to sixty hours quicker
than via Red river.
Freight always as low as by any other route.
CORNELIUS ENNIS
General Superintendent.
JAMES 4. erie,
General Freight and Ticket Agent. iaI6Iy