davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.

BA1r1xoNK Jan 29-Couon erm; MdiIpss 2oc receipts
2 gross 9i5 bales eEporseOawise 99 bscsi sales 10
bales; stock lO.474 bsles.
Jan 29-Co,ton fm Midhugs 2O920{c; reepis
367 bslesi shipments. 2i3 bales. stock. I4s bales
fACotOR MGdngs, l9fc
eAlcs u bales stock, 1863 bales
29Cotton firm Low Mddlng ele net receipts
294 bsles eIpcrsooastwbt SOS bses sses S bses stock
1883 bales.
CHARIEsroS Jan Cotton firm Middlings. lq dl9sc net
cepts bsesi l3 bales sales 1900 bales
stock, ~. 49, bales -
sA1ANSAH jan 29-ootiOn hm Good orinsr, a.e Low Md
Mddbg l9tc receipts 26l4 bales; erpOso
Britain 3l22 bAes ooastwe a61l bses sales 1900 bales
stock Is $50 bales.
Jan COt,cu stronsi Good odnsry lsie Low
Middgs l9lo Mddngs POET net receipts 5Ji baes gross
62s3 bales exporto Great Britain 60f bses to the Continent
1893 bales cosstse bales se 1900 oales last evening O
bales; stock. 1879 S83 bales
GsvErox Jan fru Good Ordinary i7a7icj net
receipts m be exoOrts-cOavise SsS bates sales 900 BALES
ssoek, q esl bass
MoBiis Jan sColOn firm Good orainsy lse Low Mddns,,
lsi MddlnB. 1916 receipts i2 bales eIportscowise
l,2Os baesi Sales l.20 "ses. stock, 81. 80 bales
PBuADKIPHlA Jan. 29-CoitOn quiet; Mht1ngs 2llo
AUGUSTA, Jan 2Coton em Mddhngs, bd9c net receipts
646 baes sales 9l5 bales
LOUISVILLE, J.n. smi Middngs, 2O receipts go
bsesI shipments $40 baea
ST LouIs Jan 2sCo,tOn quiet sesdyi Mddlngs 9lei
oeipts, s42 bales shipments. 2l5 bales.
Bo1oS Jan 29Coon quiet but strong Mdding 2lic net re-
ceipt Ia baes receipts 1891 bales sales 800 bas stock 1000
balas.
MExPHp Jan 2s-COtOp fr,n Mlddlng 7002o!c receipts.
7s2 bales, sales, 7o2 bales stock @,4l9 bses
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. wednesday, Jan. %. 1873.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Jan. 49, 1873.
In the Bulls Head market there was to-day
a moderately active demand for both light and heavy
draft horses and prices for all coming under tho above
category continue firm.
The frequent owstorms and general severity OF 'n'
Winter following as they do close upon Fan raoe'
rendered npproGiable by the then here prevailing epi
zoOtc have, all In all brought ruin to good many ol
the smaller dealers, with whom higher priced STOCK hs
been q speciality. The absence Of almost all demand
from the public compelled such men to se at saernce 10
their Weather who are at present wei
supplied with valuable horses but doing no busBess
speak Of. The horse epidemic has had its fatal sway
all over the States, fact not tending to reduce the az
ali times complained OF difficulty OF procuring fne,
wellmatced and stylish coach horses from the breeders
and strong figures likely to rule our market ior
pleasure horses as soon as Spring trade shall have
opened. - -,.-,
With the exception Of q limited demand for slegns'
which sold pretty low figures, there was uOthing do
ing at the carriage repositories.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

- ,,. n. fer L. SIC for Ctr sc fer F.I TO fn%e s
8 rhet ~ We 81 go tcs settler feorna We
- t.S seller bsch IL IA ooa tcs lass evening
- 80 tea. seller APin So ''
80 sni sane pres . ,. epl buve reluctant te al
rrER1e w.. srn On verv light stocks The Volnne OF bus
80 ~s,e AZ former ra,ee <s.,. =, Ia 25d30
,s-,isns Of Fall Better -. Roil Rutsy In GOOD
..Ssr
ffss frku ..st q ~ ~ -. Ip,9O
ges.s,,,s Welsh danes .''' - -, sSe.a % s ~ sale
tlne,.-.,i Siste dares.. ..-' = y = ~ III N''
So Nss reheess BJt'eI939-o II. ,., O. a. ., fo,uS
ef' h. ~; goal -. So rros ~
~. Ne hear % eIpoTers oa'iDe ~ i'N '0' '"' A W
les,~. We onoe: ,s5is r, 10 veod rt FscteNi3 ala
',senaie fae{ .sngsre Ono Factories and Private
Haeuae h''' GlA nnircs. 10
Fsfoe, Refined has ecninaed weE and dull
s Seets ihe expert inquiry; sales late YESTERDAY Of
she s Slie Fehnsry quOted al @ rude
Sco ee s quoted o. the spc sales OF 2n ebis
D. br 81 RAJ pc-. NsVhtha nouSnaly ltdltc and Behne
la ~ 80 n Phaieipha there were no trsnaetions end
4 es ray The Greek quotations for spot were
49, nj Lower, md - iSd 81 30 a. on Civ Later
r srsf hall Nav, reported down here Al SIte be1
i1F,,....-.iig er-iei. os there wee sellers at I9e
nc rsin que M Raw, and prices too unsettled fof tnst-
tsHons since cu lsss esnhraced lS boxes at 6te
| Moss Saca; .G9c for CAyed, and u td9tc for Cen
s..s--,.' Prsned. l20l2sc for HariS =,
sales Of S0 bags Choe At pc but
-, reosraly quoted g. Q9c; Timothy doll snd nominal Al
Domestic Faxeri quoted a. ~ o. 81 10 g huh
sSTR AgIN-Tfe market Q1iel but Grn a. ac for tcs .
TStOw and Arms sales Of I9o 900 10 al eie for fs
vii ky steady with moderate demand sales Of $50 bbs At We
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

LARGE STOCK of PIANOS. square or up.
rrh TO RENr sBLL eheapi aloSet 90 purchases Cab
N ~ MERkkLLS No. lnonsqaarr (So 10 foenh aycl
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.

,,,~ J,o qauAr-Cousos opened At 90! d9l for money
a. s o th account United FveTweby bonds t6' old
lt1s. sj Tenfories. s2ij New FNes w. Lne RAILWAY
80. 5ll
P,,t Jan pa. ui-Rentes opened at 54E Csc 49, -
i..pooI Ja1 2s-ii a -Ccton opened seady MddLng Up
Ags4ss-s Osls@na. To- .ai1ldF
Jas 29-i s,eady; sales OF Cotton shipped
f. or CharestOu November spd December at l5lod
Be- 1f, are duet Beef 61i6 per terce for New Mess
I,ly uCousols closed at S!Q9t ior money ana
- the account American securities hrm; United States fVe'
Isst, boB lo6 Old s3l lg67s s3i TenPor 9l New hves
D. hus tsiwav shares 81 r.,
P.Ets J.s 2s-p m-The closed firm; ReDte, 5t Blc
LvEgP01I 295 uCon closed stea1y toe safes OF me
A. hars been 100 haes including 1000 tor speculation and export
o he ~ :. AWencan
fnV.,s Ian. Rq.-TRIOV. fiig
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

TVHE PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAIL
WAY FIRST MORGAGB BOND COUPONS due Feb 1919
paid the banking Office Of TURNER BIOS on s1d alter that
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

a ,ster upceOn,t Nothing done LsrdNc saies hve
al 80 $685. 90 Cele unohangd Fsr 20 Choice Native
Steers Nde6 R-cepts-Soo bbls Flour 5000 bush Whes
Too bush Com o bush Oats BOO bush Barley 5000 bosh Rye
$500 Hogs
ToLEDo 2FOur steady whs duh and shade lowerj No
white Wabash Amber Michigan. spot and January 81 90
February 81 eli las, I.lf February 81 sa March r. s' No. Red
Sslc hall February 3sc May Ae June 4'e Yellow S
grade 96e dull nominal Clover Seed so Dressed
Hogs awelghts Receipts-Oo hush Wheat UO0 bush
Corn sbpmutsSO bush Wheat 1900 bGb Corn. 900 bush
nat
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
Gorses, CARRIAGES, Garmess. &r.

EOR SALE-H0RSES and DOGS. Any pei
Il desroas fraa hunters. trottng. drangbt
other wetranel sporngiogs, the by
requirement. stat nteUded purchase,
will Address HAWKS Co. Montreal Csni'
ZINE CARRIAGE and ROAD HORSES at
Il T. A. PTrCHs STABLES. l5J East TweniT-folthst -
HARNESS. Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes sni Horse Kuipmeas Of every desenpiou tue
laTges. yaret Nwlerk G. n MOSEhAN Bro hanuiac-
'aters waergoms lii Chanbersst
HEpSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
"a ss o ssddery goods extensively manuiaeturefi full
,s of m ce and sablei plush p other CaI'ge Robes
Of eTey QiaHts. - - = -.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
RErElPTS OF PRODUCE.

PEI North Rtrer R1fro1ds
JS A. @52 hsos Cotton, 4l65 bbs Flour. bbs Meal 4Oo
A.. bsst l4OJ hush Corr d bBh Oats 5000 bush Barley
& ~ seed Eggs il56 Hides 700 bsss C. = Meal 80 bol
Is ?s Butter 1!2 pEgs Cheese los ptgA Steann s IkgA
M Lara 1850 pkEs Cut Meats, $50 c Lsr 10y pkgs
fC lfset Hogs igl ptes Rice 49 bags Peanuts 62 pkgS
"a .J pigs Tobacco 25S bbs Whisky, 68t bales Wool
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

When the physical energies drOop and the mind
becomes lethargic. IL may be taken for granted
that the digestion is impaired and the liver dere
lict in Its duty. Upon the condition o. the stomach
and liver depend the condition OF the blood. and
upon the quality of that fluid depends the vigor Of
the body and the capacity for brain laber. It is,
therefore, Of the utmost Importance 10 men Gu
gagged in active pursuits. who subject TO attacks
of bodily weakness and mental stupor or indifFer-
ence, to know from what source they obtain
immediate and Prepayment relief The tonic and
anti-bilious stimulating elements combined IN
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, peculiarly adapt thar
genial preparation to cases OF this kind. The
rapidly with which it rouses the dormant powers
of the muscular and nervous system. Is marvel
lous. Acting first upon the digestive organs, and
through them upon the fluids Of the body. the
nerves and the brain, It renovates, refreshes and
regulates, not only the corporal powers, but the
mind itself AS debility and its usual concomitant
mental torpor depression are often caused, and
where they already exist, are always aggravated
by the damp and variable weather prevalent in
| the spring months, persons of feeble stamina and
week nerves should gs through a course Of thi,
| would derive great advantages from taking IL 81
| least once day throughout the year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

to which they were returned. In most
eases they were promptly and cheer
fully redeemed. But occasionally
surly bank officer, unable or unwilling
to trace any resemblance to bank notes
or at least to the notes Of his bank, in
the plain black pieces of paper return
ed to him, and Influenced perhaps by
desire to effect little saving for the
stockholders, refused to redeem and
challenged the Department to the
proof. All positive ocular proof having
been destroyed when the notes were re-
stored and pasted, the Department was
compelled to submit to the loss.
Once some OF these experts were
granted leaves of absence, without pay
from the government, for the purpose
Of restoring a large quantity of burnt
money belonging to Adams Express
Company. This was permitted partly
because it was known that there was no
one else who could perform the service,
without which the company would be
subjected TO great loss, but principally
because the company offered to pay
them much more for their time and
labor than they were receiving from the
government, and it was thought that
their long and faithful services justly
entitled them to this addition to theil
meager salaries. The money was taken
from safes recovered from the wreck o.
burnt steamer which had been lying
for four or five years at the bottom O
the Mississippi, and the notes were sc
burnt, decayed, and damaged as to bt
absolutely worthless, unless identified
and restored. Yet nearly every note o
the one hundred and eighty-one thou
sand dollars in United States and Ma
tional Bank notes recovered was re
stored with unerring certainty and re
deemed at its full face value TIL
Chicago and Boston fires have for tn
last year and half furnished burn
notes enough to keep all the experts o
the office pretty constantly employed
iScri6ner's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Cost Of Raising Corn eto-

My first years experience in grain
producing on the fertile prairies of
Northwest Missouri commenced with
forty acres of corn, which was planted
about the 25th of May that made 1900
bushels of good corn, eight acres of
which averaged one hundred bushels
per acre. The land was three years
from the wild sod. The corn was drill
ed with two-horse corn planter, put
ting from one to three grains (seldom
three), from ten to fourteen inches apart
in the row; the space between the two
rows three and one-half feet. When
the corn was four inches high, it was
narrowed broadcast with common for
ty-tooth harrow, which leveled the sur
face and pulyerized the soil; then plow-
ed three times, always throwing the soil
to the corn, but running the inside
twisting shevels very shallow the first
time. / give below the cost of produc-
ton, thereby arriving at the net profit
Cost of blowing forty acres six inches
deep at SO. 90 per acre, $4,000; plant
ing, including two men, team and plant
er two aud One-half days, S12.5O; six
days dragging at $500 per day, $500
blowing three times with two-horse cul-
tivator, eight acres per day at 50 90 per
day, $40. 90; cutting weeds out with hoe,
fifty cents per acre, $1,000; cost Of
husking and Clubbing at 81. so per acre,
$4,000 Total cost Of production, S215.-
90. Three thousand bushels of corn al
twenty cents per bushel, brings $500. 90;
pasture after husking, forty cents PEI
acre, $1,000; total value, $4,000. Net
profit S401. 90 F.; net profit per acre $40. %
But when we deduct the years interest
on the money invested, we shall find om
net profit, very small but here in tbs
beautiful West, where the wild gras.
grows so Iuxuriantly on the open prairie
where it Is free TO all, the farmer MAJ
feed his corn to cattle, and realize from
fifty to seventy-five cents per bushel fol
his corn providing he has the capita
20 stock his farm. L. Western RsfraL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

Though combinations strorg IS proofs q
Holy Writ" and az numerous - the SAND q.
the sea shore, were produced 80 prove tla5
DR. Pierce. the proprietor Of Dr.. 5age's "a
tarrh Remedy, IS in earnest and means NilAS
he saws. when he Offers $500 reward for any
case Of cataIrh which he cannot cure, yet there
would be some skepties and fogses who uosi.e.
continue to shout g Hnmbug " humbus
. Tt cannot be. because Dr. HoInespun, says
caSsrrh eonnot be cured Vow, TINS br.
Hcmespun is the identical good-natured old
fellow who honestly believes and persists n
declaring that this each is not round OF sphar-
ical but fat as E 'ssisp-iack," and does not
turn over. otherwise al the water would be
spilled out of Deacon Bascom's MIL pond
But astronomical science has positively de-
nonstrated and proven that DR.. Homespun Is
wrong IN supPosing the earth to be nat snd
stationary. and medical science Is daily prov.
ing the fact that he is no less mistaken and
behind the times in regard to the durability Of
catarrh In short, It has been positively pro,
ven that this world moves, and that medical
science is progressive, the opiSlon OF Ut
Homespm to the contrary Notwithstanding
That Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy VIII cure
catarrh thousands who have used t attest
Then buy It. and use it, in doubt do not stand,
You viii end it in drug stores al over the land
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Curious Immigration.

New Hamphire is said to be good
place to emigrate from. The emigra-
ton from all New England, during the
last two months, has been extraordina-
ry. In every place through which I
hrve travelled there has been an exodus,
multitudinous and unaccountable.
Thousands and tens of thousands of cit
liens have gone from their homes, and
not been heard of since. From every
village there have been mysterious dis
appearances, leaving no trace behind.
These departed ones are the same ex-
cited and partially insane men who,
about !, 600, 900 or more in number, and
including the solid men of Boston, last
October, denounced Horace Greeley as
a secessionist, rebel, traitor, and knave.
None of these culminators are now left
alive to be encumberers of the ground
The places that knew them know them
no more. Their successors are a differ
ent type of men. have the testimony
of the present and surviving population
of New England to the effect that Mr..
Greeley was one of the greatest and
purest characters that this country ever
produced. 7Elton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

same time, most efficacious remedies, is
to give half pint of lard oil OF melted
lard. by drawing out the animals
tongue, raising the head and admins
tering from thick bottle This lubri-
Gates the gullet, sickens the stom ach
relaxes the muscles of the throat. nd
in coughing, the lodged substance viii
generally pass either up or down
If the choking has existed so long
that inflammation of the throat has en-
ued, resort must be had to the pro-
bing, any flexible rod either whalebone,
vulcanized rubber, ETC., with sponge
or soft substance affixed to the end. In
troduce the soft end into the throat,
holding the animals head up, and the
obstruction being reached, press If
firmly down at any risk, for it is now q
case of life or death.
To relieve the Inflammation, apply q
shppery-elm poultiee, keeping it IN close
contact with the throat by securing the
folds in which it is placed by means Of
cords to the horns, keep the animal on
light soft food, assisted with inseed oil
tea, until the inflammation is subdued
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10

best and fetch higher price. At Bahia
the SoIdale convent is the great locale
where they are made.
The most splendid bird Of tropical
America is the trogon viridis OF SPLEEN
dens. Aside from the brilliant metallic
splendor Of its plumage and the grace
fulness Of its form, there IS a peculiar
interest connected with this magnificent
bird. The long, slender. gilded feath-
ers of the tail coverts were allowed
only to be worn by the royal family Of
the meas. The meas with all their
gorgeous magnifcence have passed
away, and the race of the red men
which venerated them is fast following,
but the bird whose plumes decked their
diadems shines as brilliant as ever.
Herons' feathers are a symbol of
rank in Turkey. The sultan wears
three IN his turban, the grand vizier
two, and the other public officers one
The herens as a whole are the most
beautiful of all the waders, not so much
from the color of their plumage, as from
the elegant crests and prolonged feath-
ers which ornament nearly all the spe-
cies. The storks all furnish, in more
or less perfection, the beautiful plumes
superior in estimation even to those
of the ostrich-known by the name Of
marabouts, from their appellation IL
Senegal. The under tail eoverts afford
the beautiful plumes.
Old writings speak of feathers being
woven into peculiar kind of cloth by
the Chinese. Among them was the
Celestial goose velvet, the foundation
of the fabric being of silk, into which
the feathers were slillfully interwove1
in common loom, those of a crimson
hue being the most expensive. Tradi
ton states that garments made of feath
ers, and resembling fur dresses, wer,
presented to the Emperor Shauhau
who reigned twenty-five centuries be
fore our era. The earliest allusion t,
robes woven with feathers occurs ia tn
history of the Tsin dynasty. In tn
year 272 A. D., the court physician pre-
scented the emperor with gown mad
of feathers from the golden heade,
pheasant. A son of the Emperor Wuti
notorious for his extravaganza, had i
the fifth century robe woven wit
peacock feathers Uery Saturday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Burnt Greenbacks.

The Identification and restoration of
notes which have been burnt is a diff
cult and interesting operation. Every
one has observed that a printed paper
after having been burnt, if not subject
ed to a strong draft or roughly handled,
retains its original form, and that the
printing is distinct and legible, and
appears as il it had been raised or en-
bossed on the paper, but that if it is
touched ever so gently it crumbles into
dust. Notes in this condition are fire.
quently received at the Department for
redemption. The counter subjects each
note and fragment Of q note to a care
full inspection in a strong light, under o
powerful glass, until she determines
the denomination and issue, and then
pastes It upon piece of thin, tough
paper in order that it may be safely
handled. But this FASTING, by destroy
ing the raised or embossed appearance,
at once and forever precludes all chance
Of again identifying the kind or demon
nation of the note. Henceforth it is
but a plain, black piece of paper, CIV
ing no indication that it ever repre-
sented money. It is therefore very ne
cessary that the counter should be quite
sure that her judgment is correct be
fore the note is pasted upon the paper.
She must also,-a most difficult task
determine whether the note is genuine
or counterfeit. And yet counterfeits
are discovered by these experts among
the eharred remains Of notes with al.
most IS much certainty as among per
feet notes. Charred notes of National
hanks have occasionally come into tht
possession Of the Department, and have
been restored in this manner and re.
turned for redemption to the bank,
that issued them. accompanied by the
afiidavits Of the counters that the,
were the renaAas Of notes of the banks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-10
Agricultural.
ornamental zee Planting.


Do not plant trees directly in front of
the house. The ground here, especially
the central part, should be in grass
alone, kept neat and smooth by frequent
moving. A few flower beds may be cut
in the sod, near the dwelling, or by the
side of the pathway, and few trees and
shrubs set irreguiarly near the fence, to
give shade and shelter, and still more at
the side of the house, especially where
they viii screen from view the back
yard, stable, ETC., and form back,
ground to the view of the premises from
the street. Do not plant so many trees
about the house as to exclude the sun
shine. Too much shade is a common
fault with the older class of residences,
and careful observation viii show that
families IN such houses are much more
liable to sickness than those living in
houses where sunshine and air have free
scope. Modern science has done good
service in teaching the value of sunshine
and dry earth as disinfectants or pre-
ventives of disease. The greatest i'm
provement could be made ia the looks
as well as healthfulness of many
good residences of the older class by
the free use of the woodlands ak.
Do not plant large growing trees IL
small yards, nor tall growing trees neal
| low dwellings, Most of our village
door-yards are quite small, and wher
filed up, as if often the case, with few
large trees, they appear farmore diminu
tive than they would be planted viii
shrubs or dwarf trees; and the Low
statute of our older style of houses il
doubly conspicuous where tall trees ar,
seen towering higher than the cornice
For small yards and for cemetry lots tn,
dwarfsh and slow-growing evergreen
trees are most appropriate, and quite
variety of these can now be had at al
good nurseries but such kinds as tn
Norway spruce and Austrian pine, here
tofore too commonly planted, should b
only used In large grounds and 70
screens and wind breaks. But thos
who already have these and other fire
growing trees planted in small lots, CA
check their growth and improve thei
premises by removing them from a cen
trail position to one side; or, if too larg
for removal, by cutting of the top an
clipping the sides annually, and, if to
thrifty, cutting off some of the roots
Do not plant or tolerate apple or peac
trees in the front-yard. Pear and cherr
trees are more symmetrical, and fe7
of these may be allowed on the side {
front grounds, but the apple and peac
usual look shabby, and should occnp
back premises with the cabbage an
currant bush. Good residences are o
ten rendered unattractive to an eye {
taste by old gnarled apple trees, stant
ing as grim sentinels, where should h
cheerful evergreens and smiling roses.-
| ()biO EgIg17eg.