davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
BREMEN,

| North German EIoyd.
| STRAIN BETWEEN BREMEN AND NBw oRIkASs
| SAA HAvRS, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
k1FA The Steamships Of the Kevxe
SIadE German Lloyd viii resume tnsa
regular trips as follows
From Bremen From New CTiesxa
kuBLN.... ....Deoember l6 January M
SThASBURG.. january 4. FebruaTvs
FRANKFURT. January 10 March
kOhLh -. .Februai Y 26. March 70
HANOVER. March II. April "a
SrRASeB uR9. March s6 ApriJ se
FRANKFURT. april O. Nav IL
further days of departure will be advertised ef~e
after.
The steamers touch outward ut FIayre and Hrx.
ana, and on their home trip at Havana and South.
snpson 10 land and receive passengers and freksat
PRICES OF PASSAGE
Prom Bremen, Southampton OF Havre 10 Hsvsns,
or New Orleans.
st soin 80 ''''''-'.....'--.......' &l9 eOG-
p't'Hs'Bo> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 gold
From New Orleans or Havana TO Syvtl aupsuv
Havre or Bremen.
StSar. % ''''''''''''.'' .''......eEO gold
+"5lc... "a " fosd-
FROM New Orleans to Havana
ttspih' '.'''.'....... $50 currency.
Passage tickets from interior places In Germauy
and nom Bremen, Southampton OF HavIe 10 New
Orleans fssned by the undereigned.
For further particulars apply to
I'D. p STOCKMBYBR & co, Aeer,ts
su3 " No. a Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

SUNDAY EXCURSION.
NEW oRLBABs, JACKSON AND aRRAr NORTH
KIN RAILROAD.
Commencing SUNDAY, June g. and until furtbe,
notfce, an excursion train will leave the Ca!lior,e
street depot, at 735 NJ, and returning reach TIA
CITY at II P. NJ
Great Reduction In Fare.
New Orleans to
Premier intermediate stations and return -
fonchatSua. intermediate stetious and re-
r
Hmlte City, intermediate stations and re-.
7 g
Magnolia, intermediate stations and retrrr Z.
4. D. FROST, General SUPERINTENDENT
leo s. K. CARLY @, neral Ticket agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
Marine Intelligence.
ePP1CB OF THE REPUBLICAN }
Friday. January 10, Is12.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
British brig Nellie, Cranch Tor London
rchoo'4-r benniH s.ss, ~ wards COZ Pail nI-,.
Schooner Charlotte, rr-per 10y ?, lse.5,,a
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
stsa@sa p Alice, Kiis, FROM Havana 10 pssaa To-
resA keo-A district s. ~
ssesoaAaip kergaa, Leekwoed from BrsSbeax casy
- cAszsna A WhktReT kos-Al91ers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
STEAMBOATS,.


Steamship Havana, Pennington from Havana Via
Yor1dA Ports, % ] x Robeits-lst district -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
BUSINESS CHANGES.

PAYNE, CAMERON d co.
From and after the first of January I2-2 colora,
rhohth hoORhAN and Mr. JOHN g. PARHAN
oecothe partners in our business which will here.
j. Z. 4 II. h. PAYNE L co - -
}. T. PAYNE
II. NJ. PAlNR
J. q. PAYNE.
II. N. PAYNE
-. GEORGH MO0RHAF
jan am J. q. PARHAh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

emcceesaon OF Mary IAnsbnrR, deceased,
"he OF Frederick Bppatng de cesstSd-Eo. . 81.
SRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TAE PARISH OF
- Orleans-Notiee Is hereby gi"an 10 the ored-
iofs OF this estate and to al Other 2arsoDs bert4n
interested 70 show within days from the
present uotlncat On, If any they have or can, Why
the account presented By Frederick Bppfng. sA
InlniStxstors of this estate should not be honoSs-
gsted and aPpro ved, and tbs funds distributed -
acooxoance there With.
By order II tbs Court.
1ass sSf SRAAx PAC'A. In, essssa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

(InANGB OF TIME
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after October ~,
Trains will arrive and depart as follows.
sErAKT ARRrvB
Exp A NJ Bxprees. l1oo P. NJ.
Accommodation 2. III. Accommodation 90s A M
Mai, train runs daily. Express daily except Sunday
THIS ROUTB OFFERS
THU FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES
By taking the A. NJ. train, you s,rive In
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI,
PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND, BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL
CITlBS NORTH AND KAsT,
Twelve Hours in Advance of any Com
peting Line.
PULLMAN PALACB CARS
On the train from Canton to Humboldt
BY taking the P. II. train you arrive In
LOUISVILLE, and all points reached via Louisville
Six Hours In Advance of all Other Lines
AND IN EFT. LOUIS. CAIRO. CHICAGO,
And all points North, III
Less Time Than Any Other Line.
PuilDan's Palace Cars are run on this t,oj- Aro,n
New Orleans to Humboldt. Memphis and Louisville.
withea. change.
sTAR- s. JONES
Ticket Agent, Galveston.
A. D. sHBLDOS,
Ticket Agent, New OriesIls-
q. P. ATMORB
General Passenger Agent
g. K CAREY,
General Ticket Agent.
&. D. FROST,
soN eS* General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

NOTICE-THB UNDERSIGNED WILL con
- Iinue the ice business under the name OF the
Ntw orleans Ice Company, and respect d " soil
Sits OF the public continuation of the patronage
heretofore extended to the old concern.
GEORGE LAED.
New Orleans, December H. l8TA
. IN retiring from the lee business ia return our
shasks to our patrons, and respectfully solicit q
continuation Of their patronage to Mr George
Land, who suspseds as in the Toe business q al
MisS has hhretot0re bad the lnana1euss Of tie
Rev Orst-e..s Ioe Company.
ii. D. TRACY
CLAUDE POULY,
N CARROLL
WIDOW =. O aRHvRgr6
N~r Sesoso% A<~efases IL kS'k 6s2s IEr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

lower Missouri valleys TO the Eastern Gulf
and South Atlantic States, northerly and
north westerly winds, high pressure and
generally clear weather; but on the West
crn Gulf coast, northwesterlv winds,
threatening weather and rain. In the North
west and thence over the upper lakes, and
southwark to Missouri and Indiana north.
westerly winds. low temperature and clear
weather.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass. January 9, 6 p NJ
Barometer 30;T0. Wind northeast, blow.
ing strong. No arrivals. Sailed-Ship La
Louisiana, barks Ambla and Clutilde, and
brig Umea.
SHREvEPoRT,J January 9-Weather cloudy
and cold. Rlver rose three inches during
the past tweuty-tOur hours. 1t will proba-
bly, he II7ing rapidly tomorrow Reports
from above say the river ia bank full AT
some points, and fears are entertained that
some OF the plantations will be overlooked.
Arrived-Right Way. L. r. Brvarlv and
Eva No. III. Departed-Ackey and Carrie
A. Thorn.
NICKsBURG. January Q.-Passed down
Continental, at | Z. Nj; Little Alps and
bargeE, at ! p. NJ. No boats up to-day,
Weather cool and clear. River falling.
MEMPHIS, January 9.-Weather clear and
cool. River rising. Departed of Cbes-
ter and Mary Forsythe for ST. Louis: War
ner, for New Orleans
CINCINNATI, January 9-River twenty
nine feet line inches in the channel and
falling. The roHr~ writer's today forbid all
steamclt ~ i,tE. fln ',nding. Ice is form
5a1 -. The rive, r,gl%iy Weather clear and
Wuat, Mercury !io at dark
iII~sUuRG. January 9-Weather clear:
mercury 1872. River scant seven feet in tha
channel and falling slowly. Large amount
of ioe running in the Allegheny this even.
ing. No departures.
EVANSVILLE, January 9.-Weather clear.
Mercury 1872 10 go. The river has risen
forty inches j. the last tG euty Tour hours,
and is full of floating ice.
L.oUsy1I1.E, January s.-River stationary
lsyea fee; IN tie cana. Weather slaar,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

lower. No salps of note to report. 1t is
quoted at 81 30el IS v 100 fbs.
HAr-L in small supply, but prices have
sfll further declined 81 y ton on prime,
under q continued light demand. 100 bales
were sold, Of which 100 prime at S39, and
60 choice at $40 v ton.
BUTTER-Choioe Western is IN moderate
ssppJy and good demand, with receipts
ceiling seadily at 25 026" q Is Choice
yellow Poll commands %6d28,. y ID; fair
grades of Western are quoted at Is a 20t
ust common at I2S BE, with the latter in
supply and duff. Choice Goshen SEA ce
and in peguest at IS 0Ho y fb.
, SuULrRs AND EGGs-Chcf.no axe seHIo
su. DD the landing at $685. 81 y dozen
Cor mo grown. and S3 II ; % Ios the young
!sucis 81 a ! 30 Cirese - TO- Turkeys SIS
sis. Eggo 50 94oc y dozen fer West4rS
GBEEsH-The supply OF choice Western
'i.cI ery is now goodo AID "ilh r'i.y q small
demand prices have On easier Tendency.
Il is selling at 1872 @ l6c y 10 .Drtlium
grades at 1871 l4lzr; New York. csear! at
Il a ISc; Western EugIish dairy at aga Q
49,. and nutmeg at 1872 d $50 p 10.
Observation-Disclosures are in good temand
and are selling on the landing at So so .
90 y bill tor ruSsets and pcachblows
1900 bbls of the former sold from tboat at
So 60 y hbl. Jackson whites continue
scarce and are very much wanted. Oniona
are hrmer and comma nj 81 al so p bbl
Apples are selling at 81 2594 so y Dol for
Common to choice. Cah6ages S38l0 . box.
Sour kront $l2 Is y Dbl. White beans
are in light supply and ar" quoted at 81 oil
= Dbl for Western. ! : so tor Northern and
81 fa- 0ed kidney. Green PEGS 81. HORSE
rsdis:. { e - - p Obj.
EICK--'foe market is dui,t, bae prcee fos
the better grades are steady a5 tho late ID
vsroe Louisiana continues in ample SUP
ply, and 10 selling ut 3h o 40 for No. 3
tSseken j. SD . 6iss Tor common to ordinary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-02
OUT OF BUSINESS!
''CAM PHORIN e.

The Greatest Discovery Of Toe age Tor lhe leieiand
cure OF rheumatism chronic and acnte SIains,
Bruises, Pain IN Chest, Back or Limbs, stlh joints,
ralgia Bunions, Catarrh &c. &c. VIII not grease
or stain the most delicate fabric, which makes it
luxury in every family. Try il and be convinced
of it, great merit. Price y cents per bottle.
REUBEN llOYf, Prop'r, 203 GrecnH ch st, n. Y.
novl3-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-02

KENNEBEC o0UEZY--In Probate Court at Au'
oustd. the second Monday Of November, 1873.
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT purporting TO be
n the last will and testament Of abelt NJ samp-
500. late e Hallowel, In said county, deceased,
having been presented for probate
URDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
December next, in the Daily kennebec journal, q
newspaper printed in Augusta that all persons in
terested may attend Court OF Probate then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, ifany, why the
said instrument should not be proved. approx d
and allowed, as the last will and testament vi the
said deceased.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwiNs, Register. noy2J-t5w
kENNEBEC COUNTI-In Probate Court at Aa.
gusta, on the second Monday Of Noremb r. 1873.
4 CERTAIN ms rRUMENT, purpo,tmg TO be
~ the last will and testament OF haries A.
LambaId, late of Augusta, county OF kennebec,
deceased, havii been presented for probate
ORDERED That notice thereof be gwen three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Mond yof
December next, i'll the Daily kennebec Journal, IL
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons IN
interested may attend mt Court OF Probate then to
be holden a,Augusta, and show cause, If any, why
the said instrument should not be prov ed pproVcd
and allowed, the last Will and testament OF me
said deceased.
II. K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES lIEwINs, Rcs.siei. ~ ---t3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-02
AxERIcAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS
= r. n. EDDY.

SOLICITORS OF PATIENTS
Fer Inventions. Trade Marks, or Deslgi,
No. 76 Staee Strses toppostte kuby Street BOSTON
4 FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF ~
"A years, continues to secure Patents In the Uni.
ted tates also In Great Britain, France anu o.ner
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Assign.
ments, and all papers for Patents, exeeutea On
to determine the validity and utility OF Patents OF
Inventions, and legal and other advice rehueIeu IN
all matters touching the same Copies OF tne cians
of any patent furnished by renting one oohar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses SUPERB
or facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertalning
The patentability OF Inventions.
An necessity of journey to Washington 10 pro-
curs Patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
Testim onials.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capaol
and successful practitioners with whom have mad
o0acial intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
~ have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a man more competent anu
Trustworthy and more capable of putting their aT.
plicatlons in form secure for them an early and
favorable consideration at the Patent once;
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
'tMr, Il. II, EDDY has made for me over IlilRT1
applications for Patents, having been successful IN
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof Of
great talent and ability his part leads me to rec
ommenj all inventors to apply to him to procure
their patents, as they may be sure Of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases
aud at very reasonable charges:
Boston, Jan. l. 1873. iyZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-02

r"olD QUA AID lMPOsTERs.
= No Charge iJr L. vice and Consultation.
Dr j. y met. Gruduatc Of j, Gttson Medical
COLLEGE, Philadelphia uutho- a. several valuable
works, can be consulted on al diseases of the
S, xuai or Urinary Organs, (Which he hiss made
IN especial study, either in male or female; no
matter from what cause originating or Of how
long standing. A practice Of 80 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cares guar
anteed.% Charges reasonable Taos II dis
lance can forward letter descrihm!, ,y"'''nms.
and enclosing stamp TO prepay pn>ta.r
Send for the G.ide 10 HsrhM i'"f' IT.
j. B. DIuTr, NJ D., Physician anC +rr"on.
i0i Duane St. New YGIE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Marshal BaZaine.

fhe French have an ingenious system
for compelling a prisoner, by a process
akin to that whereby stone is gradually
worn away by the constant dripping OF
water upon it, to prove himself guilty be-
fore trial. Their criminal procedure be-
gins with an inquisition, of which the in
qusitor is an official called the juge din
st.7eeticn. This parsonage is unknown to
other than French Jurisprudence, and is
only to be compared with the men who,
amid the solitude of dungeon-walls, adj
ministered the rack and the thumb screw
in olden Spain. A man, accused of any
Offcnse, however innocent he may be, is
subjected to the mental torture inflicted
by the JUICE instruction, and is not sell
dom worried, out of mere WEAKNESS and
pain, into statements which afterward APP
pear to accuse him On the public trial.
This inquisition is of so democratic a IA
ture that it is undergone by distinguished
and obscure prisoners alike. For the past
four or five months Marshal BaZaire has
been the victim of this persistent, tireless,
pitiless dripping of close interrogatory
and vigilant crOss-examinatiOn; and it is
no wonder that, as those who have been
admitted to see him allege, his hair has
thinned and whitened, his color has gone,
and he has the aspect of a feeble and dis
heartened old man. Day after day he
takes his seat ut 4 desk in his prison.
house; the cold and stern minister of the
law confronts him; no one else is by ex-
cept the judges clerk, not even the prisO-
ner's counsel; and, amid the solitude of
locked doors and carefully-guarded corri-
doris, question after question, searching
into the minutest events OF his life, into
the innermost springs of motive, and the
most hidden impulses of the heart, falls
upon him until the passage of hours thus
employed forces him to sink back dumb
and exhausted. Every answer is noted,
uttered "no'' or eyes" when he is so
wearied that he knows not what is asked,
arc placed on irrevocable record, and will
enter into the indictment when the judy
ment-day arrives. Otherwise, the lot of
the capitulator Of Metz, even suppOsing
him guilty of the worst that is charged
against him, is deserving of commisera-
ton. Few criminals are the victims Of
more severity.-Appleton's Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01

EXTRAORDINARY CURES.-We have read
many accounts of the extraordinary cures
by DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITrERs, which have seemed incredible.
We are inclined to believe them, as many
of those who vOuch for them are persons
whose veracity we can guarantee. The
newspapers TEEN with testimonials of this
character, and there is an air of particu-
larity and of truth about them which can
not be resisted. One manifest superiority
the VINEGAR BITTERs possesses over other
Alternative and Tonic preparations. 1t
contains none of the burning fluids with
which most advertised Bitters are impreg-
mated. 1t cannot create Fever. Instead
of clouding the brain, it clears it if cloutled.
1t is well known that Alcohol, even of the
purest description, weakens and untones
the stomach instead of bracing it. and is,
therefore poison in cases of Indigestion.
Fancy, then, what must be the effect of
the cheap FIre-,oater employed in making
ordinary Bitters and Tinctures, on the
weakened and infiamed digestive organs.
VINEGAR BITTERs, on the other hand,
soothes the stomach, while it increases
the appetite and relaxes the bowels. DIR.
Walker is regular physician, and his
remedies have just as much authority as
any standard remedies of the faculty. We
believe they are destined to become a
household medicine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Corn as Fuel.

A curious state of affairs exists in some
portions of the West. Farmers are moi
only burning corn for fuel at the present
time, but laying in supplies to serve fol
the winter. 1t is asserted that corn gives
a better heat for cooking purposes than
any wood excepting hickory, while, fol-
economy of consumption, it is cheaper
Hard wood on the spot costs $3.50 pei
cord, corn, $500. AS compared with
coal, it is estimated that three tons of corn
will give heat equal to one ton of coal,
while in economy of use, it is equal to one
and a half tons of the latter.
That this is an unpleasant commentary
upon our facilities for transportation cam
not be denied. The cost of food here in
the East is VIGOROUSLY large, and it is
equally true that living expenses have i'm
but small degree decreased since the
darkest period of the war. Yet, such are
the rates of freight or the fewness of car
rying lines that it seems better paying
operation to burn food than to send it to
Eastern markets tor sale.
A contemporary aptly suggests that evil
dence is here afforded of the gradual di-
minution of our forests, serious fact to
which we have frequently adverted.
There are strong efforts being made by
the National Bureau of Agriculture, as
well as by State societies, to protect the
growing timber, and suggestions from
tnese sources Snoulu ne Hee,tu anu acteu
upon. Ii. as the burning of grain i'm
pies, the woodland in the neighborhOod
of compromising districts in the West
has become so sadly depleted, it is time
that protective means were adopted and
effective means inaugurated which will at
least supply the deficit TO future inhabit-
ants of the country. Corn may make eX-
cellent fuel for future generations, but it
will scarcely answer us n material from
which houses or furniture can be con-
american.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Sure Test of Death.

To learn with absolute certainty wheth-
er person is dead or not, DIR. Hugo Mag
nus suggests the following simple meth
Cd. Tie strong ligature tightly around
finger or toe of the supposed corpse,
and if life is still present a reddening,
which grows gradually darker until il
becomes blush red, will occur in that
portion of the member beyond the con-
stricted point. Where from exposure or
toll the skin of the finger has become very
much thickened, toe may be selected.
On the other hand, if life is extinct no
change in color will ensue. The BLUSH
celebration of the nails so often seen on the
dead body, and also in certain cases OF
blood disease. need not be regarded as any
source of fallacy; for after the applica-
ton of the ligature, as long as life re-
mains in the body the whole of the limb,
from the place of construction to the ex-
tremity, will be uniformly blue-red; but
if the celebration do not take place, or
only occurs at a circumscribed spot, it
can with certainty be concluded that the
spark of life has vanished.
The deep seated arteries carry blood to
the extremities; the veins, which are
more superficial, return the blood toward
the heart. By the ligature the backward
flow of blood is arrested, when, if still
circulating, it continues to pass into the
CONSTRUCTED extremity through the arte-
rles, and there accumulating gives rise to
the peculiar color described. The object
of the above proceeding is simply to as
certain whether the blood still circulates,
as the complete stoppage of this function,
according to DIR. Magnus, is positive
proof of death.
1t is recommended in the application of
this method that the large limbs, such as
the arms or thigh, be not chosen, because
the necessary amount of construction can
not be SO readily obtained. the numerous
large, deep-lying veins of the muscles not
being sufficiently compressed by the liga-
ture. In case the fingers or toes are not
available, the lobe of the ear may be en-
plOyed.-Gaiary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-02-01
Transportation of Trees and Shrubs,

Vegetable life depends as much on vital
functions for its preservation as animal
life. But the way trees are treated Ordi-
narily, in their removals from one location
to another, indicates a very limited knowl-
edge of physiological laws.
Plants repose at night like higher or
CARNATIONS, waking in the sunlight of
Through the long, tedious months of win
ter, they sleep profoundly. While the
leaves are green and vigorously perform
ing series of labors, preparations are
made for coming season of cold, ice,
snow and other influences which reduce
the vital force to the lowest point without
destroying it. That is the best time in
That business is admirably managed in
France. They don't think of waiting for
a mere stick to grow into large spread
ing tree. No, they select splendidly devel-
Oped trees, with waving branches, and
place them where their grand appearance
will be admired.
In the squares of New York, the Park
proper and only promising plan of success
by bringing in from the country well
grown trees, dug up out of the frOZen
ground, with all the roots covered with
two or three feet of earth in which they
grew. Being set out in their new posi-
tons, the cardinal bearings being the
same, in the spring they. will rouse up
som as they did before. That is the true
system. It may be accomplished at any
period if the roots are never injured or ex-
posed but clothed, thickly and securely,
with their own attached soil. Never cut
offa limb or twig till they have secure
fOothold. Leaves are the breathing Or
gans of trees. Most persons make fatal
breath, oxygen being thrown off and car
bon absorbed from the atmOsphere-,Sci-
entifc american.