davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
CLUBS.

discount of twenty per cent. will be
,,Inwn1 to Clubs of four or more persons.
Thus, fonr copies of Biackwood' or od a sor
Review, will be sent to one aon.es: ,ui
$3.50. Four copies or the Jour ho''I I've
and Blackwood, for S4s, ana 50 OH ~ ~
Climbs of ten or more persons. a cop! si'.',
to the getter-np of the Clup' III aooi''on ~
tho above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
TERMS /:
tho Reviews, per an

fo1 any ono VI '-' ..$4 90
NUN 40 Peviews 7 90
For any three of the Rev'ews''--1 10 ~ M
For ali four of the Reviews.----.--.Is o oo
For Blackwood's Magazine: -..'---' o oo
For Blackwood and one Review - =; I W
For Blackwood and any two OF the m
Reviews .----.----'
For Blackwood and three OF the he- m
views.
Far Blackwood and the four Ke- ~
| views ------''
~ Postage two cents number TO Nc
mepaid by the quarter at the office Oh oe
livery.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
NEW YORK WORLD.
EXCELSIOR STABLE
THEr WOISALD!
FOR
IS 3.
rw po1 JvIcAL ERA IS OPEN

NEW POllIlChL r.s+N NJ, w .a,r,
n Ing before the country: The n ta its
crcle Of our politics has ro"hueu - 10 ,, i
conclusion through civil "a'' Soo'"a r1ad
lance. industrial disorder anu h"s e 81 tLa
in giving freedom to 1o'lr m'ii'oH ;ts ndnlt
III go ace and the ballot to It's aaa,I =
~ The politics of this new era VIII
n, home TO every mans business anu
bosom rs never before. being vital 10 pr
u.s. oto ,rnsnerity and the maintenance VI
q Democratic Republic.
ro. only are the manifold encroach,
20. n nf Federal upon State powers ana
,rhoth mon the large liberty OF AMER,
'" nan freemen now as always to be repelleo
,~;th ceaseless vigilance; not only Is nome
VIZ ~ local self-government no" as ai-
tn,U to i've maintained for the best guar,
VIZ" or civil liberty and OF natiohai
.nnt,oss Int besides, the victories VI
Zoo which are to give spiendor 10 .ho
or, nolitical era must be won against e',
,.,, odv,utaoe which even enemies VI iieo
;nSSt;tntions conld desire or possess t.,,o
rs;n,~tic Debt which the honor OF Tue 'i
oonnfry il pledged to pay, encnmners a'
>,nr Industries with its oppressive pnio :'i
Nevertheless our systems OIL h"n'o, ,it"1
onl State Taxation are cruue'
and defraud the poor TO RELEASE In1 ,raxo.
Nevertheless our system Oh c"o''i ,an ~,
4;or 10 such an Infamous masterpiece o.
tlon ance and incapacty, put to the vic
snes of monopolists ana ia'oi, ,.soaG
SIC nc never anywhere has disgrace,
'n'J civilization since Louis MY VIII
i,;o mntbods of taxation rather tnah iu
nr, paralyzed the industries u u
i Irancc And along with the lariii' Whls'
nrohbits the export OF our manul,'o'u;oS
p, ,r;dras the number of our industries
"o ot, Town the profit upon the export
1 tsn, all oilr farms, plantations and MINES
aholshes our shipping from oif the my
ssos and filches S. from the people poel
o+s oyarv time it puts 81 into the uh'te
states Treasury-along with TINS eng"
Of onnression, stupidity, ana iFauo ~
:, Currency of fuctuating value as VI
measures Of value IN every acV VI oo'no''
exchange. ,r;so or E,
, ." their defeats or trumphs, a
Wnsto their names, The WORLD nc
na olvavs will remain the untiinchi
champion Ola
LJBERALPROGREssIVE DEMoChA'
wher, of Freedom defended anu oehheo
Justice, is the polar-star.
Az :, vehicle of News, The NOria
spore no expense, no energy, TO hai'ii !,
and advance it's place i'll the frsG ranh
\ metropolitan journals. Its fresh, ao
dant, various aud accurate news, e imt.
sing the whole circle OF G Gu nlors lns'
uence aud literature, will be disc'Sse'
becomes u
TRUSTWORTHY ORGAN OF oP1Nl
with candor, with steady devotion
sound public and private morals
snecial knowledge for special themes
With various and undertaking appfe
sion of the manifold interests OF men
women IN their homes, their MAJ II
places, their workshops and their Ia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
STAR SHIRTS,

made expressly'for our trade, and and DO n,,S re-
nnmmand them as the BEST MADE, BEs!
FITTING, and MOST ECONOMICAL
SHIRT to he had.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

aver brought to this market We have
Irrer ;nS the New York Market all the
YEAR round; our material is bought exel''-
sivelv for cash-cut and made at our own
mannfactory, and shipped to us weekly
We can safely say with such advantages
that we can keep constantly on l'a'a "a a
bette, assortment, later styles, and , SCI
lower than other dealers III eur line. we NC
Keen very large stock of the celebrated
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
IN SPROULE g. MCCOW N ,
40 and AZ St Charles St.,
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
snronle & McCown. Memphis, Ienn.-
sames Sproule e. Co., Louisville heht ,
Fky. Sproule & Harris st. Lo"'s' MO
Jan. 15-6m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
TERMS:

CASH IN ADVANCE. Send Post ONCE
Money Order, Bank Draft, or Registered
Letter. Money sent by mail Will be at
the risk of the sender
We have no travelling agents. speci
men comics. posters. ETC., sent iree Oh
charno whenever and wherever desired
Address all orders and letters,
THE WORLD.
a5Park Row, New York City
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17

WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO
w the fact that we have now on haha
the arrest stock and greatest variety OF
fine Class of
Gents Custom.Made Clothing and Furnish
ing Goods
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY WORLD:

-----.,,, ouo roor g %
Five copies and the World Alma 90
nae to the getter up of the club w
Tan comics, and one extra copy to ~
the getter up of the club. -.----- IL W
Twenty copies, and one eA,fa copy On m
to the getter up OF the ci" VII. IL. ~ W
Fifty copies, and the Semi. w eeAiS IN nc
to the getter up OF the ciuo MI "a; ~ ~
One Hnna attsr cn um Of the club. 100 OF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-17
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co
THE SINGER
THE SINGER
MANUFACTURING 0MPANY'Gs|
NEW
Family Sewing Machine
Sewing Machine Sales For 1871,

Sewing Machine Sales For l87l, \
n,HE MAGNITUDE TO WHICH
l the Sewing Machine business has
grown is only surpassed by the rivalry
Of the various competitors, few OF whom Y
are unfamiliar with the various arts
cles resorted to for the commendationS
and sale of the particular machine
sought to be sold' ~
IF the number Of sales be any criti-s
c;sm of the merits of the different ma
chimes. it cannot he denied that the
singer. owing to the popularity ofs
what is known as our Ne'c Family ma .I
chine chine far surpasses all others, for We
sold in 1871 over tDty-t'ro ho"sdnas
more machines than any other c"mra-ss
ny, as shown by sworn returns rms Of ,,a ne
companies, which returns are mate
under the licenses granted them ny the
owners of the sewing machine patents,
Annavcd are the returns spoken "' =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Anofl,er ReTOlutiOn-Great Excitement
Merchants and Families
Packing Up.

PANAMA. April 20.-A revolution
tooE nIace h ere on the morning of the
fifth of April, headed by Senor Aizpura,
Commander oil the State troops,
and a half brother IF ex-president Cor
ressO. The revolution commenced ln
Arabal. where the revoluuonlsts de
olared in favor of DemasO Cervera, the
former prefect of Aspinwall, as proyls-
ional president. Cervera. alsoa relatlVe
of CorTesso, revOlutiOnist, entered the
city and arrested President Nelra IN Ine
o Dvernment house without opposition.
1t was known the evening before that a
revolution would take place, and word
was sent TO the interior by steamer on
the fourth, and on the fifth collision
took place between the National and
state troops, arising from the demand
made by Colonel Negel, of the National
forces, for the custody of President
Neira. One on each side was killed.
Ceryera has issued his proclamation as
president, and is backed by the state
frDops. Neira, who is in custody of the na-
tional troops, prOelaims himself presi-
dent. CorressO, now minister to Central
America. who resides in Chica, viii re
turn on the fourteenth to Panama.
When, no doubt, the general election
Will be held, and he will be declared
he constitutional president.
Th,, Star and Herald says that fami-
lies are packing up and looking for
places Of refuge from the city, believing
that the party outside the walls will eX-
eeIte the threats of fire and slaughter so
freely INDUCED in by their leading ora
fora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
TELEGRAMS.

The Shah left Teheran on Saturda,
for trip TO Europe.
A much-needed rain was falling il
California last night.
Umbrella and parasol-makers of New
York strike to-day for higher wages.
The greater part of Canastota, New
York, was destroyed by fire last night
Leprosy is increasing in Honolulu,
and the epizootie is lively in San Fran.
cisco.
George Bliss, an eighty-year-old citi.
zen of Springfield, Massachusetts, died
yesterday.
Senator Morton arrived in st. Louis
yesterday, on his way to Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
The revolutionists in Sumatra are de.
feating the Dutch troops in every en-.
gagement.
The supreme lodge, Knights o.
Pythias, will meet at Pittsburg, on the
third of April, 1874.
The women's centennial mass meet.
ing in Philadelphia, on Saturday last,
was a great success,
Pope Plus rose at half-past seven
O'Clock yesterday morning and said
mass in his private chapel
The steamship India, from Glasgow
and Franklin, from Copenhagen, ar.
riyed at New York yesterday.
A negro messenger ia the New York
customhouse has been promoted to a
twelve hundred dollar elerkship.
Mike Kelley, Frank Menn, and Dave
Winnie, Albany boys, were drowned
yesterday by the capsizing of boat.
The Carlists last week stopped a dill.
gence, In the province OF etaronne, shot
the passengers and robbed the mails.
Prince Albrecht, nephew of Emperor
William, married Princess Mary, Of
SAKE Altenberg, at Berlin, on Saturday
The Office of the Western Union tele-
graph company at Baltimore caught fire
last night, but was not much damaged
The Apache Indians, of Arizona, have
agreed to refrain trom sealpliftlng; anl
the pesce commission at Camp Verde
are delighted.
The committee OF seventy have agreed
to favor the new charter for New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
THE LAST HORROR.
Additional Particulars from the Scene Of
the Late Railroad Accident.
Hen + Rending Details-Frantle Hus.
bands, Wives and Children
The Poor Sufferers.

poeroE. May 2O.-All of the persons
;,,i,,red ~ the Stonington railway dis
a5yer who nave reached this city are re-
,,ortad to &c doing well. Some three
hundred men were employed yesterday
in rebuilding the bridge and getting the
wrecked engine aud cars out Of the
.chasm. and work was continued to-day.
NEW YORK, April 2O.--A special gives
ad,iitionaI particulars of the StonlngUon
disaster. The train left Stonlngton
about thirty-five minutes late and was
running at the rate of forty miles per
hour. AS il approached the bridge the
fireman and engineer became aware OF
the existence of a watery gulf before
them, but saw the danger too late 10
,,revent the disaster, or even 10 save
ti,eir own lives by leaping from the
engine. The locomotive jumped the
.ya1 about thirty feet and landed on the
other side ia a sand bank, plunging into
n with such force a. TO wreck her COM
snleteIy. Some ides of her speed may be
ssoertained from the fact that piece Of
rail gas broken up and shot through the
loiler. so that it remained ike SHAFT
,svr,osed at both ends. The engineer,
SVfIiian Guild, when discovered, was
l,et tweep the driving-wheel and engine,
tbere being hut just enough OF his body
ieft TO identify him. The fireman
George KidTidge, was crushed 10 Jeuy;
There were about eighty passengers, and
the scene could be better imagined than
described, as the overturned stoves ana
lamps set fire 20 the WoodWorki eLies
for assistance rent the air from the
smoking cauldron. Frantic husbands
sealliug for wives, wives for hpsDahus,
SONS and daughters. some escaped
through the car windows, and others
were pulled out Of the water be-
low, while many more were Writhlng
beneath the ruins. One man with DIS
body partly out Of the window could
eXtricate himself no further, and was
calling wildly, sob, save me, ! am
burning to DEATH His screams and
.,toans were not needed, and death pot
an end to his sufferings. When Mr..
ALIEN i.,et his death he was standing on
the front platform of car, and as the
train strueS hls icot was caught I'm the
co1nI,na % irgfl. and ..a this condition he
was burned 20 death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
though some of its provisions are not
what they wanted.

! though some of its provisions are not
what they wanted.
George Leipman, of Cincinnati, died
at Hoboken, New York, yesterday. He
was en- route to Germany.
The boiler in a tannery at London,
Ontario, burst yesterday, killing the en-
gineer and wounding fatally two others.
Postmaster-general Cresswell, Honor
able Simon Cameron and Senator Howe,
of Wisconsin, arrived at Nashville yes
terday.
President Grant and family passed
through Indianapolis, Indiana, yester-
day morning at eleven o'clock, on their
journey to st. Louis.
During the passage of the ship Alardis
from Hamburg to Melbourne thirty
two passengers died and the captain
committed suicide.
Some negroes In Salt Lake City fin
ished q game of cards with pistols and
razOrs, and there is a good prospect for
corOners' juries for two.
Hon. John Chapman died on Satur-
day last at his residence in Salem; aged
eighty years. He was for several years
editor of the Salem Gazette.
A youngstown, Ohio, special says the
coal-strikers, on Saturday night, burned
two houses at Coalburg, the property of
the MahOning Coal company.
The department of State has arranged
for examination of applicants for consul
lates, seventeen in number, under civil
service rules to FL vacancies.
The negro Brieeland, under sentence
of death, and seven other prisoners, es-
capped from the Washington, Pennsyl-
vania, jail, on Saturday night.
Mohammedans in Bosnia mad arrang-
ed plot for the massacre of all the
Christians in that locality during relig-
ious services yesterday. The authori-
ties heard of their game and prevented
it.
Delegates from all the trades unions of
New York met yesterday to hear what
arrangements had been made by the
mayor for the enforcement of the eight
hour law. Nothing definite had been
agreed on.
A London telegram yesterday says
the remains of Bishop McIlvaine, of
Ohio. who died in Florence, are in
Westminster awaiting shipment to the
United States. The funeral services
took place yesterday. Benjamin Mo-
ron, secretary United States legation,
was one of the paH.bearers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
Notice to Cotton Shippers.

OFFICE UNGOS COTTON CosfPREsss Asso-l
CITATION or MRAPHIs, No. 286 FRONT
STREET, MEMPHIs, Tenn, April 10, Is73.l
TEiHE Merchants Press will be closed until
1 such time as the work will Justify
US in opening il. All cotton to be shipped via
the Louisville road and river will be received
at the shippers Press; all for the Charleston
road at the Charleston Press.
ap2O FRANK TAFT. Sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

TEIHE stated convocafion Of Memphis n
4 Royal Arch Chapter, No. 95, win be- ~
held this (MOEDAY) evening, April/N
ZIst. at 756 o'clock, for dispatch Of business
All Companions are fraternally invited
W. 5. MATTHEWS, n. L. H P
EJoHN W. WARD, Secretary. ap2I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21

4 dispatch from London yesterday
said that q telegram from Berlin says
1.-THE death Of the pope is reported in
that city yesterday morning. No credit
Is placed in the report here" and one
from Rome says that 'the pope arose
from his bed yesterday, remaining up
several hours transacting business. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
HAVING been appointed assignee of the
II firm OF Kenny & Hill, liquor mer-
chants, 252 Front street, this is TO notify ALI
persons Indebted TO said firm to make pay,
ment to the undersigned only. The stock
consisting Of wines, liquors, and all goods
usually kept in such houses, are offeredfor sale
al low prices. W. H. HORTON, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21

At the installation Of the Prince of
Wales as grand-master Of the united or
ders Of the grand conclave of Masonic
knights TemplaTs of England and Ire
land, his royal higbness announced that
the queen was already q patroness of the
craft Of masonry, and would be patron
eSs likewise of their unitad order,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21

Grants sosp-workE at Twenty-third
and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia, was
burned yesterday morning. Several
persons we're injured, and three reported
killed,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21
United States Troops Sent to keep Peace
where the People have
Compelled It.
Correspondence between the Generals
Careful Construction OF
General Orders.

WAsHINGTON, April 19.-The follow
ing dispatch was received here through
Major General Mcdowell:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-21

"talE, We're guilty OF the bOlde5t hy-
pocrisy when they pretended to be do
ing all this for the good of the red man.
The purpose was plain. A child could
see it. 1t was intended to rob them of
their land, and then huddle them up on
a reservation near a whisky shop, so
that they would soon disappear from
off the face of the earth. He declared
that it would be more kind and
less cruel to drive them all into the sea
at once, where they would perish to-
gether. He closed his "talk'' to most
attentive audience, with defiant and
pathetic demand to be let alone, and a
solemn declaration that he would sign
no treaty, nor would any one of his rem
nant of q tribe. His people bore him ST.
lently and quietly to his tent. There
were Just forty-siX of them, old and
Young. The white treaty-breakers were
non plussed. They did not know what
to do with the Tilsmooks. They did
nothing more that day, but if am not
mistaken there is a record in Washing
ton, q well-executed treaty, signed by
the Tilamooks, How it got there or
who made 1t, and signed those KS, is
no matter. Within very short time
after theevent here spoken of, Tush-tub
as laid in bis canoe for his last voyage
over the river, The moral Of this is that
all treaties with Paeific-eoast Indians
are farces, and they know 1t. 1t Ia the
hight Of folly to make them. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

There I, no pain which Centaur Liniment
and no lamcncs, which It will not cure. Thi. j.
strong language, but it isiruc. where the part,
are not gone. It, effects are marvellous I, ha.
produced more cures OF rhe umaii,m, neuralgia
ocA,jaw. palsy. sprains, sw ,lliHg.. caked-
breasts, scads, burns .salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c.
upon the human frame, and of strains spawn,
gals. &c, upon animals. in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. IL i counter-irritant. an all-hcalinc
pain relieNer. Cripple, throw away their
cTutche>. The lame walk. poisonou, bite, are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. Ii i no humbug. The recipe
!, published around each bottle. II is selling
a, no article ever before sold, and il sell. be-
cause 1t does just what it pretend, to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism. pain or
swelling deserve 10 suffer il they will not use
Ccutaur Liuimcnt. More than 1909 certificate,
OF remarkable curc>, including frozen limb,
chronic-rheuma,ism govt, running tumors, &C.
have been received. We will send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe. &C.. grati-.
TO any one requesting IL. One bottle OF the
yellow wrapper oeniaur Liniment j., worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied
horse, and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.
stock owners-thi, linimeut i worth Your at
tenuon. No family should be without Centaur
Lni ulcnt J. b. ROSE Il Co.. New York
l5wj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20

Bucksp0rt and Orlard.
The warrant calling the Annual Town
Meeting in Orland, contained an article ITO
see if the town would contribute to the
stock of the Bucksport and Calais Shore
Line Railroad?" But as it was thought
that the people had not, for want of time
since the change of the Western terminus.
sufficiently considered the subject it was
thought best, by its friends. not to hasten
vote, and the whole matter was referred to
a judicious committee. to consider and re-
port. think they can't fail To see that
with such inestimably valuable WATERPROOF
ers, now dormant. they can't afford to let
this opportunity TO develop, slip from their
grasp. Very few towns are 80 highly
gifted with natures cheapest powers. which.
however valuable if used. eau never be put
to their test without railroad facilities.
Bucksport has mol vel taken action. II
Is deemed best not TO be in haste, rs we are
just hammering another iron that has re-
quired more than thirty years to raise to a
red heat, point costing too much time
(oDly think of il, almost an entire genera
tion) and talk and thought and work and
money to be neglected. As we are now in
a much faster generation and can heat
more irons and in much less time. it will
not require so long time 10 get another
iron to the proper heat. The general feel
ing is favorable to the Eastern road.
L. II. ".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-20
Picklngs and Ste alings.

DO you make any reduction to a min
isters" said young woman at Boston.
last week, to a salesman with whom she
was talking about buying a sewing ma
chine. always. Are you a ministers
wife?" ''Oh no, I'm not married. said
the lady. blushing. Daughter, them?
NO The salesman looked puzzled.
I'm engaged to a theological student
said she. The reduction was made.
"A Kentucky farmer refused to look at
a sample sewing machine recently, As he
always "sowed wheat by hand" Heis
related to the man who did not want a
threshing machine on his farm. for" said
he, give me a harness tug or 4 barrel
stave, and can make my family toe the
mark according 10 law and Scripter."
A worthy old lady offers the following
advice to girls: 'Whenever a fellow pops
the question, don't blush and stare at your
foot. just throw your arms around his
neck. look him full in the face and com
mence talking about the furniture
LIN Jul iCducic NNti itdb iuSli
lady acquaintance ask each other. What's
your politics - and then giggle. The qnes-
ton has hidden meaning. For explana-
ton, apply to the first lady you know who
wears a large hustle.
That was good though rather Sc
we're pun which was made by student in
one of our theological seminaries (and he
was not one of the brightest of the class.
either.) when he asked, why is Professor
the greatest revivalist of the age:"
and on all ''giving it up" said, ..Becaus sc
at the close of every sermon there is Il
great awakening"
A story told lately is of veal thy
New York German and u Hartford livery
stable keeper. who was 10th to let his best
rig to a stranger. The German was bound
TO have his ride. and agreed to buy the
horse and sleigh, aud when he returned the
stable keeper might refund the money
This was done. and the team returned and
the money refunded. when the German
started TO go. Hold on said the man OF
. horses, ''you have not paid your horse
r hire" why. my dear sir" said the New
Yorker, coolly, 81 have been driving my
own team this morning.