davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05


NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE,
On and after December 10, 1871, passengers e
all points North East and West will leave New or
leans from the depot, CRlliOpe street.
Way, Mail and Passenger, leave Daily
Sundays excepted, at............ 200 4. a
Night express leave Daily, at....,... 500 P. Ii
Night Express arrive Daily, at........12;00
Nail and Passenger, arrive Daily (Sun-
days excepted ,at..................1 1900 P. Ii
Night Express will stop only at all regular sta
tons south of Magnolia and at flag stations Satur
day nights and Monday mornings.
Five Hours and n Half Quicker than
any Other Line,
Baggage checked from residence to destination
and beTths secured in Pullman Palace Cars a.
usual.
Tickets for sale at No. u Camp street, corner OF
Common street. and at depot corner of Chluopt
and Magnolia streets.
S. &. CAREY, General Ticket Agent
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
D. B. EOREY, General Ticket gent
Mississippi Central Railroad
c. p ATmORE, General Passenger Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05

JUCCESSION OF JACOB F. KELLAR AND HI
wife, Eva Barbara Kellar, both deceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05
John GRAYER,

IN BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS AND
Il Schedules prepared strictly according TO
the Bankrupt Law, general orders of the United
States Supreme Court, and rules of the United
States District Court, by
JOHN S. CARTER
At the Office of C. s. Kellogg, Register in Bank.
ruptcy, in CUstOmhOuse building. de28 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05
By Hoffman, Marks & Co.
ASSIGNEEfS SALE.

IN THE MATTER OF JULES BoURRIER, IN
Bankruptcy, No. 1903.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
Docket No. IS, 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05

BREMEN
North German LlOVd.
sTRAN BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OBJ
LEANS VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AMI
HAVANA.
The Steamships of the North
&E1 80 German Lloyd VII resume then
regular trips as follows
Prom Bremen. From New Orleans
FRANKFURT. December l6. January q.
KOLN. January q. March g.
HANOVER. February "a April 6.
FRANKFURT. April "a. June ].
Touching outward at Havre and Havana, and OF
their home trip at Havana and southampton, ts
land and receive passengers and freight.
Later days of departure will be advertised here
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton OF Havre to HsvanS
or New Orleans:
CABIN. = iSO gOld
bFEBhAGb.. ....,...-.s.......--. ~ gOlO
From New Orleans or Havans to Southampton
Hsvre or Bremen:
CABIN........................ $3.50 gold
BTEERAGk..s - gold
From New Orleans to Havana:
Cabin S9J currency.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton o.
Havrs to New Orleans issued by the undersigned
For further particulars apply to
Ed. ?. STOCKMBTBR CO., Agents,
jy25 Iy a Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE, WITH
THREE LOTS OF GROUND. ON MAGAZINE,
BETWEEN PHILIP AND FIRST STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05
By c. E. Girardey & Co.
USTNESS AND DWELLING PROPERTY IN THE
F0UKTH DISTRICT.

bJCCBSSIOh OF ROSALIE BERNARD.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS &c.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

JAMES e. CRIE,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
How to Treat n Horse.
Correspondence of New York Commercial ADV

Correspondence Of New York Commercial Advertiser
August %.
Some English grooms at Saratoga are
teaching the yankees how to take care
of horse.
To-day / asked one of these grooms, who
has spent twenty years in the stables of
royalty, what he had to say about our
American way of taking care of horse.
"Why, sir" said he, 'you don't take
good care of your horses you think you
do, but you don't"
"Why ?" 1 asked.
because, when horse comes in all wet
with perspiration, you let him stand in the
stable and dry with all the dirt on. In
England we take the horse as he comes in
from the drive and sprinkle blood-warm
water all over him, from his head to his
feet. Then we scrape him down and blan-
ket him, rubbing his legs and face dry.
Thus, in an hour he is clean and dry, and
ready to take good feed, while with your
way he will stand and swelter for hours,
and finally dry, sticky and dirty. Our
horses never founder and never take cold.
We never use a currycomb. You scratch
your horses too hard. The only care nee
essary is to have the water not very cold,
then bathe them quick and blanket them
instantly, while you are rubbing their legs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
Chestnut Grove Farmers Meeting.

There was a farmers meeting at Chest
nut Grove on the Goth of August. Rev. G
W. Charlton, of Knoxville, was present,
and delivered the first address, His II
marks Were of a general character, He
stated that he had not come here for the
purpose of telling us how to farm, but fol
the purpose of mingling with US.
"Since the farmers convention at Knox
vile, have received many orders for con-
stitutions and bylaws for Farmers Clubs,
and many of them, like the Messy Greek
club, have sprung up like mushroom,
and in few days died away. There never
was an organization but,what had its draw
back, and while l regret the death of the
Messy Creek club, do congratulate you in
your perseverance and persistence in this
great work.
1.-THE great trouble seems to be that we
are all trying to cultivate too much land
and do not get any of it well done, We
must cut down our farms within our reach.
FIVE have farm of 800 acres cut it down
half then, if necessary, make it still less.
Your profits then would be much nicer and
made with great deal more ease.n
He also warned us against the use of
foreign manures, while our own barnyard
manures are far better. We must go to
work and improve our land; but how are
we 10 90 THIS we must realize our Sltua-
ton and then go to work and improve it.
Although some of the land is poor, there
is one good feature which will be our fu-
ture support in time of need that is SUBJ
soil, which we have the most compact and
finest in any country. Subsoil your lands.
Learn your boys to be farmers and then go
ahead.
The second speech was delivered by Mr..
f. Whitaker, of New Market. He strong
ly advocated the use of lime in connection
with clover as a fertilizer, and held that
there was no soil in the world better than
the soil of East Tennessee, holding that
there is no soil so susceptible of good treat
ment as ours. He urged redoubling of
the energies of the farmers. He also spoke
of ashes as one of the best of fertilizers.
The third speech was delivered by Mr.
S. d. Williams, of Messy Creek. He re-
marked that we do not appreciate our sit
uation as we should. The lawyers and
doctors situation is more highly appreciat-
ed than that of the farmer, while it should
be reversed; thus it will be until you quit
INDUCING your sons and daughters in the
course they are pursuing. He also sup
ported Mr.. Charlton's remarks in regard to
subsoiling.
He gaveus lecture about going to a new
country, which was very good, saying
that there were great many people, when
they started for a new country, had Moth
ing to do only shut the door and call the
dogs, closing this part of his subject by
saying stay at home and improve your
old poor farm" w. It. COLE,
Secretary.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
The Best Way to Sow Wheat.

The quantity of seed is, by the drill, II
| to IL bushels or two bushels if broadcast,
Whilst John johnson, of New York, APP
proves of u bushels of seed to the acre,
MIR. Mechi, equally or more celebrated as a
| farmer in England, advocates smaller
quantity, and the tendency in both coun-
tries is rather to the smaller amount of
seed than is usually sown. A very nice
| experiment, however, was made last year
! by Professor Daniels, of the University of
| Wisconsin Experimental Farm, to test
| this question, by which it was found in
six plots of seed sown, from three pecks to
two bushels, the weight of grain was, in
proportion to the amount sown, in favor
of the largest quantity sown for instance ::
bushel of seed to the acre produces 263
lbs. grain, or 1853 bushels, or 500 lbs. straw
and grain.
bushel produced 297! his, 1888 bushels,
or 500 lbs. grain and straw.
l. bushels produced 1929 lbs, 22.1S BUSH
els, l JAG lbs. grain and straw.
il bushels produced 1861 lbs, 20. l6 bush
els, and 1884 lbs. grain and straw
. bushels produced 455l lbs, 30S bushels,
and 1 ,412 lbs. grain and straw.
On the plot where II bushels were sown
a local cause gave an unfair result in each
instance the weight per bushel was go lbs,
or more, the highest being in the plot
where bushels of seed were sown, which
was co. lbs.
The seed should be sown not less than
two nor more than three inches deep, and
as general rule we believe that from the
25th of September to the 18th of October
is the most available time to sow. An OBJ
servant farmer of this State thinks that
wheat sown before the 10Th of Septem Der
will escape the rust, but will be subject to
the .ravages of the fly. Some good farm
ers prefer to sow only after frost, as the
safest means to avoid the ravages of the
fly. The drill is undoubtedly the most adj
vantageous mode of putting in the seed.
Mr.. George Geddes, of New York, well
known to the agricultural public as a
wheat grower, says the drill is most inn
portant farm implement to the raiser of
winter wheat, a planting all the seed to a
uniform depth, and raising barrier to
protect feeble plants from winter killing.
But those barriers must be left until the
trying period has passed in the spring,
then the roller should be used for the
double purpose of leveling the ground, so
that the reaper will move smoothly over it
in time of harvest, and for the further OBJ
ject of breaking and crushing the surface
soil after the rains and frosts of early
spring are passed. This rolling, if done
at the right time, is of great value to the
young wheat, assists materially in cover
ing the clover seed, but it must not be done
until after the clover seed has been sown.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
Kid Gloves.

Ha1perS' Bdz0r says: "Long-wristed
gloves will continue in vogue. Conserva-
tive ladies, who for long time adhered to
short gloves fastened by one button, now
wear those that are long enough to require
two buttons, while the first wearers of
gloves with two buttons have gone still
greater lengths, and wear those fastened by
three or even four buttons. The choice
with ladies of taste for all but full-dress oc-
casions, is the three-buttoned glove, en-
tirely without ornamental stitching, and
simply bound at the top with white or
black kid. Peculiar shades of brown and
gray will prevail for day wear The inn
portations of single house show five thou
sand dozens of brown gloves. Pale blush
lavender, pearl and chamois buff will be
worn with dressy carriage toilets, while
still fainter tints and immaculate white
kids appear for full evening dress.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
Sowing Wheat.

This is one of the most important points
connected with growing winter wheat,
and one that is also greatly overlooked.
The time of sowing, of late years, has
been neglected to such an extent that we
have observed many farmers do not get
their seed in till October. This is wrong.
In such climate as ours it is desirable
that the wheat should have a sufficiently
early start to enable it to get well rooted
into the soil, and also so well grown at the
top that when snow falls the tops will be,
when pressed down, protection to the
roots, not only against severe frost, but al
so against the sunshine, should the snow
go off early, before the time for Vegetation
has come. The best time, and in fact the
proper time to SOW wheat anywhere
north of latitude 407 in America, is from
the 18th of August to the 18th of Septem-
Der. This is quite a wide enough range to
suit the times and circumstances of any
farmer.
The method of sowing is important. If
all the wheat sown was carefully put in
through drill, the extra crop in the year
would nearly pay for all the drills used.
But drill Is expensive, and what is worse,
by the careless manner in which too many
farmers use and put away their imple-
ments after the work is done, is liable to
become quickly destroyed and useless.
Still the fact remains that if we want to
grow good crops, we must use good care
and enterprise. Even broadcast sowing,
if carefully done on we'll prepared land,
and the seed properly covered afterwards,
will do very well. But the advantage is
with the drill in that it deposits and COW
ers every seed at uniform depts, hence
making surety of its hold in the soil
The saving of seed alone by using a drill
on large farm is of itself no small item.
We have observed this year that in every
instance where good crop of winter wheat
has been secured, it was mainly due to the
fact Of the seed having been drilled in.
We will not say anything here about va
rieties, for that is question every farmer
is best able to judge for himself by obser-
walton of what succeeds best for his own
locality, or if any new sort is to be tried
let it be done ON the recommendation only
of those who have proved it themselves K
be good and reliable
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
JOHN BAXTER, re. P. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
ESTABLISHED 1850.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
!" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
Of Tennessee Notes. New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and NatiOna
Lines OF ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
E.P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Julyl5-d&Wtf.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

To MAKE GRAPE BUTTER.-Pcik the
grapes from the stems; wash and put
there is great deal of juice in them. Boil
until tender; then take off and strain
them through a colander. Put a pound of
sugar TO quart of juice. Boil and stir
well until done. No spices required.
Grapes that fail to ripen may be used prof
itablV I'm this WAY
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

Andrew johnson is doing good work in
Tennessee. He is engaged In fighting on
his own hook the power Of the former rebel
officers which has so greatly impeded the
timely political, social and commercial
progress of the State. That aristocratic
caste which endeavors to keep on govern
ing after the fashion of ciderdnt Southern
cavaliers, allows no new spirit to come up
in Tennessee, and, If successful, would re-
tard the State just as it was retarded in the
days Of slavery Poiksfre1tnd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
Advertisements

Are generally read at this season Of the year,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

FRIED CUCUMBERs.-Rem the peel.
cutthe cucumber lengthwise in slices about
the thickness of your little finger, sprinkle
salt, pepper and Hour on each slice and fry
a delicate brown in butter or nice drip
pings. If these fried slices are laid be-
tween layers of mutton chops, a most saw
DRY and tOothsome dish is the result.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

To KEEP WORMS FROM DRIED FRUIT.
Place your fruit in steamer over a pot
of boiling water, covered tightly. When
thoroughly heated, tie them Immediately
in clean linen or cotton bag, and hang
them up. This method is preferable to
heating in an oven, as that is apt to render
them hard, even if you are so fortunate as
not 70 burn them
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11

BAKED ToMAToEs.-Take them when
fully ripe, cut of slice from the stem
side, scoop out the pulp Of the tomato, and
mix with it bread crumbs, butter, pepper
and salt. Fill the empty shell with this
mixture, replace the slices, put them in a
shallow pan and bake an hour,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
DIR. CARPENTER,
1873 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK n. j.,
Is now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. with his
Compound Medicated InhalatiOnS,
Concentrated Food, and
Cough Syrup.

During the past ten DR.. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of of the above named dis
cases. and has in his possession certificates of lures
from every part of the country. The Inhalation
is breathed directly into the lungs. soothing and heal
ing all nhamed surfaces entering into the blood,
it imparts vitality it permeaes to part of the
system The sensation is not unpleasant and the first
inhalation often gives very decided relief particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence of remedies the cough soon easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush vanshes and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains
strength and health is again within his grasp,
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most debilitated patient. presenting to the stomach
food all ready to be assmated and made into good,
rich. healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at night to ALE
yate the cough and enable the patient to obtain sleep
which consists of
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative Inhalant
One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti-Hamorrhagic Inhal-
ga ant One Bottle Concentrated Food;
One Bottle of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last bne month
SO; two months, SIS; three months, s25
Sent to any address c. o. d. Pamphlets containing
large list of patients cured sent free. Letters OF nqui
~ must contain dollar to insure answer Address
A. II. CARPENTER, Md, Newark N. j.
DIR. CARPENTER's CATARRH REMEDY will give
immediate relief, and will effect permanent cure in
fromone TO three months Price of remedy 70 last one
month, IS; two months, IS; three months $40.
Cancer in all its forms successfully treated. Send
for list of patients cured. 10
A. II. CARPENTER, ND, Newark. n. j.
july26d&wly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-09-11
From Indiana,
Especial Correspondence to the Cincinnati Gazette.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, 20.

INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 20.
The campaign in this State is progress
ing satisfactorily to the Republican party.
The Greeley movement has spent it, force,
and has been dccling steadily for the past
four weeks. The campaign, ON the part OF
the Republicans, is the best and most
thorough ever made in this State 10y any
party, and will continue to grow more
vigorous as the day for election APP
proachee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

While the Board of Supervisors
were in session this week the dc,
linqucnt road o~vcrseers were res.
pectiyeIy called up and fined for
neglect Of duty. Among them was
our tcIIow,citizen Gen. :. D. Leo,
who, when Intercepted for his ex.
cuso, replied that he was not a citi.
zen of the U.s., being DISTINGUISHED
under the lith Amendment, there.
fore they had no right to appoint
him or fine him. This was a poser
and the Board told the General he
might retire.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
New Law Firm,

f. DismukeS and W, B. Cooper
have associated themselves togoth-
er tor the practice Of Law, and have
taken an office over Iauenstcin's
hardware store, where they will
give strict attention to their clients
and promptly devote their talents
and energies in their behalf. One
OF the firm will always be found at
the office, and we can assure our
readers that they will find their
business entrusted to good hands.
II left to their management.
Mch9-8ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23

Whereas, writs of attachment and gar
nishment. were issued in the above cSscs
against the estates of the defendants and
the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad Company as
garnishees, returnsble to the Justice
Court, Beat No 3 of sud county, al the
81 SATURDAY III MABClI, A D, 1872,
Notice is hereby given that unless the De.
Pendants shall appear at the said time a
the courthouse in the town Of Macon, il
said county, and answer the complaint o.
said plaintiff, Judgment will he rendered
against them and the effects in the garnish
ecs' hands viii be disposed of towards tn,
satisfaction of said plaintiffs debt, interes
and all costa
In testimony whereof, | have hereunt,
set my hand and seal this l7th day of Feb
ruary, A d 1872 q } SlllPMAN,
fed2t 4w Justice OF the Peace
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-03-23
N RGH MIS- EXgHAH GB
AND
RESTAURANT,
On the European Plan.
CLINE.

At his new stand opposite
the Post Office, and central to
all parts Of town. The table
will be furnished with all
Northern, Western and South
ern luXurieS, prepared by q
cook that cannot be eXcelled
in the South. Good spring
beds, clean and new, always
ready, and the closest atten-
ton paid to guests.
rnr A fine hack connected with
the house makes a trip 10 every
passenger train.
April