davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-04
One Long, Loud cheer!'
/" Crow, Chapman, crow!!w /,

One by one our Bayoneted sister
States are bursting their shackles.--
Mississippi is redeemed, regenerated
and disenthralled.p 10000 Democratic
majority, rals,,4E @ s.aii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-11-04

Wecsll attentioa 10 our COTTON SEED
~ OIL FACTORY. With Carver q Co.'S
Improved Gins; WIN. guassntee setisfaetorv
yield and sample for the seed, and ono Quar-
ter cent per pound on lint produced ftom IN
cotton sent TO gfh. VIII furnish large sacks
and twine for transportation; also sscks erd
twine for cotton ssed, free Of charge RaeEine
and Ties at msrket price. Wealso can stfen.
tion ~ Cotton Seed Neal - feed for cattle
and - 9 Fertilizer, and WIN exehanee samc q
favorable terms for seed. sl1 a vi4nG 5
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1879

cratic clerk of Dearborn, who like
wise failed to exercise due dill
igence, was more pointedly criticised
by the Sentinel than Mr.. Hubbard. This
"sifting" Of Mr.. Hubbard, however, has
brought his case out more prominently. Ar.
Conwell of Dearborn made a scape goat OF
Mr. Tebhs. Mr.. Hubbard tries to escape by
laying the blame upon the Secretary ofState-
1t will not do, the facts as exhibited by Mr..
Hubbard himself, shows delinquency of a
character that we do not wonder he should,
as a sworn officer, try to rid himself.
The inference of the Journal that the Sem
tinel ever instructed any Of its agents to con-
spire with Republican officials for the sake
of securing patronage, is meanly false. The
Sentinel does not enjoy lucrative patron
age of that kind, and does not make its liv-
ing on lead pencils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
At ention. Democrats.

We would call the attention of the DsmOc-
racy of the state to the necessity of making
such preparation for the coming political
contest as will thoroughly prepare the minds
ofthe people for the struggle. The issues
that will be pending in the centennial presi-
dental campaign will take definite shape,
doubtless, during the fall and winter. TAX
ing all things into consideration, the canvass
OF measures and men that are to
become prominent before the people
will be the most important. that has &C.
CURED for many years, and it is not saying
too much, in view of the financial meas.
ures that are to be determined, which effect
SO vitality the prosperity of a nation, shat the
result of the contest will fix to a great
extent. the well being of the nation. its
honor, integrity, and perhaps is continued
existence during the next century. What
ever character. the nation shall sustain i'll
be determined By the course OF the people
in the wisdom Of legislation and integrity
of its administration. To this
end it is necessary that the people should
thoroughly inform themselves upon the
pending issues, and become deeply i'm
ship and its franchises, that intelligent ap-
plication of political principle shall prevail
rather than the blindness of psr;izsn zeal in
all the political actings of our government.
In this effort for intelligent and Thorough
organization of the people favorable to
honest and economical government, under
the old Democratic banner, the Sentinel
purposes to take an energetic and earnest
part. The Republican party has bsen tried
and it's record is before the world. 1t has
been weighed in the balance and found want
ing. Wanting In the wisdom of its policy
in faithfulness to it's pledges. in the ability
fits administrations, In the hOuor ana
honesty of it's prominent men.SsIts de6cien-
cies, must be brought clearly and definitely
before all men that they may inteIligontly
cast their influence in the right direction.
Located in the center OF the state, at the
capital, in the focus of network of railway
communications throughout the entire
state, the Sentinel will have peculiar IA
cilities for the dissemination of the current
political thought of the day, and promises
its best endeavors to aid in the good work OF
endeavoring to secure so complete triumph
OF the Dsm )cratic party, hat future effort
to contest it's supremacy, will be nerveless
and futile.
We believe these efforts will be recognized
by the democracy, and that the Sentinel will
find its way on every post roadof the state.
With fair effort on the part OF our friends
large lists OF subscribers may be secured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

when the government, by the repeal of the
resumption act, shall say that the people
shall be protected, then unhindered, the
volume of the currency Will regulate itself,
contract or expand by the natural and legit-
innate demands OF trade, and confidence will
be restored and business prosperity to
the country again begin. These are
not extreme views. There is no reckless
ness or danger in any position that the
Democracy takes upon this question. What
ever extreme views may obtain here and
there through wild and reckless folly, we
predict that the party East and West will be
unit on the measures proposed
above in the coming Presidential campaign
The cry of imitation will deceive a few. The
shallow clap trap OF an irredeemable cur
rency and wild cat depreciation may do to
point the speeches OF demagogues, but the
true issue is appreciated by the people, and
right views will finally obtain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
Centennial.

It is greatly to be feared that much of the
enthusiasm of the American people which is
to be developed in consideration of the ma
tion's huudredth birthday will be antici-
paled bsfore the first day of January, 1876,
arrives. Preparations must indeed be made
for so grand an occasion, but this should
proceed without such public demonstration
as to wear out all novelty and interest be-
fore the year commences. One of these
methods OF bringing into contempt the great
ness Of the occasion is the disposition to
make the celebration utilitarian in a sense
that dissipates much of the patri-
otto enthusiasm which should mark the
year. A case in point is the
readiness with which cheap business men
and shaky enterprises adopt the occasion to
advertize their wares. We discover this in
all departments of business, from the CEN
tennial trade palace to the centennial paper
collar. 1t il true that there ia legitimate
preparation to be made for the exposition of
wares and merchandise and all departments
of business, arts, sciences, mechanics, and
in al improvements that mark the civiliza-
ton OF a people. But this is a different
matter from finding in ones daily mail a
polite invitation to become the agent of a
centennial almanac, or to subscribe to q CEN
tennial gift book. If things keep on,
and the word is not utterly rejected
with disgust, before long we will be able to
buy nothing but a centennial hat, and
centennial boots. We will smoke centen-
NAL cigars, drink centennial soda, eat CEN
tennial pudding at the table, and go to sleep
at night on patent centennial pillows-per-
form our morning sblutions with centennial
soap. go to centennial churches and hear
centennial sermons. 1t is fortunate
for the word that it is
euphonious and wears well, other
wise it would have been worn out already.
There is no good synonym for it, and as it
win have to be used next year by every
body legitimstely few hundred thousand
times, it would be well to keep it eff Of bot
ties of patent glue or fancy blackingat least
until the almsnacs tell us that the glorious
year has come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
Distribution of the Laws.

Hubbard is the clerk of Clay county. He
proposed to "sift things" yesterday morning
in the columns of the Journal. The matter
at issue is the comments OF the Sentinel last
week, in which his delinquency as public
officer was set forth in falling to use due
diligence in receiving and reeeipting for the
laws forwarded to him by the secretary of
state. Mr.. Hubbard makes the following
wise premise in commencing his sitting
process:
"When a man in an official position neglects
his duty and thereby incurs the diSapprobation
of his constituents, he invariably looks about
for some person on whom to cast the Odium of
his emission and shield himself from the just
indignation Of the public"
Then Mr.. Hubbard proceeds to act on the
principle he lays down, and throws the
blame off himself upon the secretary of
state. He says it is no part of the duty of
the county clerks to see to the distribution
of the laws; that this is the duty of the sec
rotary. Does Mr.. Hubbard seriously say
that it is the duty of the secretary OF state,
or any person employed by him, to post
about all over the state, and personally de-
liver, to those entitled to receive them,
these laws? He knows better, and, taking
bis own statement OF the facts, Mr.. Hub
bard has laid himself open to more severe
criticism by his sitting" process than the
Sentinel knew of before. He admits that he
received notice on the 18th of the shipment
of the laws. On the 18th special mes
senger was sent to him by the governor.
On the 10Th he was in this city, and prom
ised Secretary Neff that he wolld, on his
return, personally see to having the
laws sent down from Brazil. Instead
of doing so he went on home to Bowling
Green, and then sent back a letter, saying
that the secretary of state had better get
George Jones, of Brazil. to send them down.
This utter disregard of the public interests,
his shutting evasion of what he knew very
we'll would delay the proclamation, caused
the Sentinel to give him, as be deserved, a
gentle notice. Then he at once "hired a liv-
cry" and sent for them. This was the course
that should have been pursued at first. If
he had exercised due regard for the pub
lie interests he would have done 1t, and "a
discriminating public to which he appeals.
will so decide. The "sifting" has brought
the matter down TO this very fine point,
that Mr.. Hubbard, finding the public odium
that would attach to his delinquency,
looked about for some one else upon whom
to cast the odium. Mr.. Hubbard ought to
have known before he made
the charge of interested motives upon the
part of the secretary of state that the
fees of that officer is in no way affected by
the laws of the last assembly. Secretary
Neff used all the diligence of which he was
capable in the distribution, and the laws
have been distributed before the average
time of their delivery in the past. Mr..
Hubbard's charge that the Seminal sought
him out to be q scapegoat because of parti-
IAN motives is grossly untrue. The Demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

q snlee loot hole, and the drill hsS to be
SnSS'seo once during the time. Half dos.sn
holes are thus drilled and loaded ana
slter every body is out of the crosscut thew
are nleu OH by means Of a cap and giant
PoMusI' Ihey open each time a fortune OF
wealth: The miners then 90 in with nic, =.
s sL snoVeis and load the cars with
ene ore. As each drift advances a
track Is laid for the cars. After ali the ore
other blasts are made. and So ninino- 800
on. Lumber takes the place of the ore ss
i as as the work proceeds. DR.. Linderman
remarked, after coming out, that he had
never seen so much money in his whole
lie, and never expected to see so uuch
again he will embody the result of his e1r-
ANIMATION in an official report to CONGRESS
ana ior this purpose he took samples OF ore
rom every portion of the mines, and be will
lave tnem sssayed at the Carson mint. DR..
nation in a report also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

Does the Journal invite retrospect OF the
history of the Democratic party's interest in,
and legislation in favor OF, the common
schools of Indiana? If 50, il Will afford the
Sentinel a fine opportunity to do some his
torical writing that ~ill be very congenial,
and also point paragraph about the con-
sistency of favoring non-negotiable bonds
ard opposing en- irredeemable currency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

The Government bonds held by the mil
Honaire are seduousiy guarded by the Re-
publican party, and the interest is paid in
gold, but the bonds held by the peoPie-the
greenbacks, upon which the people ask no
interest. is decried as filthy RAGS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

The Journal seems To be weakening on
the financial question, and devoting IFS chief
strength in wrestling with the Pope.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.

The government viii sell four millions oil
gold for greenbscks next month 50 this
currency is not entirely worthless.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

A New Orleans lawyer cowhided woman
the other day. 1t took the dust all out of
her pull-back, and she took all the starch
out of his shirt front,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
Farm Produce Prices.

If farmer, or any combination Of farm
ers, decides to fix the selling price of corn at
IS cents, and of wheat at sl.6O per bushel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
A CATHOLIC RECEPTION.

Cardinal McCloskey last evening gave . grand
reception to al the Catholic clergy OF the arch
diocese, at the archIeplscopal residence, No. 21s
Madison avenue, corner OF Thirty-sixth street. 10
Is geneI ally the custom upon the appointment OF
new cardinals, that they should show this mark OF
courtesy to all priests within their direct prov
inces. This was strictly clerical reunion, none
OF the laity being invited. Only the clergy OF the
archdiocese had received invitations, as the list
did not include all the sees within the Jurisdiction
or the Archbishop, but only his own immediate
diocese. This, though formerly very large, is now
limited to that part OF the State OF New York
south OF the forty-second degree OF north latitude
exclusive OF Long Island, thus com prsing only the
Rockland, Duchess, Orange, Sullivan, and
Ulster. Many or the priests In this do
cese mad not as yet had the occasion to
present their respects TO His Emtnence since he
has received the osTrettd. IL was Tor this purpose
that Cardinal McCloskey gathered round him MS
clergy to nave quiet, informal talk with them.
Invitations mad been issued 10 ABOUT 800 priests to
meet MIN at mis- house yesterday between the
hours OF ave ana ten r. M. Notwithstanding the
informal nature OF the reception several addresses
were delivered and in the evening a magntncenE
collation. was served up. Tae Papal delegates were
also present and seemed to DE well pleased with
the entertainment, although they evidently had
great dif1culIy IN understanding the American
pronunci4tio OF Latin, as well as In expressing
themselves with perfect clearnesS to the dinerent
members or the clergy. This accustomed consider
able diversion. Tue ENJOYS are TO leave town on
Wednesday and VIII 80 TO Washington, Plttsburg
and Chicago on their way TO Milwaukee, where
Mgr RoncetIi VIII confer the pd0iltn upon the new
Archbishop Hennl This ceremony Is expected 10
take place before the middle OF June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GAEEsros, May a, 1875.
ssss dg d sSss ar %l ddaE
bales Exports cossswSs "a Ss.iSs s4s stocs. &
ccttpn-Demand fair middiing 55sc. Net receipts
ss bales ssSa Las 5pOf sioct Great Britain 7
Cotton middlns lsc low middllng isiGo good
wise, "a sales asa stock iaOds
80. IN. u.,.,,,r 49,, sAyASs.a, NAY a. i7a
so cS't SaaS Sul @ & receipts 90 Bm aa &
10 Great Brituin. s.sA; coastwise liza Sales, SO
: wnnSGros \. o, May q 1878
as q 81 SSs sr anS s cfuss s
steady 81 80 hara q 20 for yellow dip IS Tor VIZ.
-. $50. 49,. :, ~ sossywEco . MAJ r. ISIS !,
81 50 Tor double extra wheat lover; 70 / MIwaasso
ss 4 BARLEY SGG 5a sS SSsf
81 er s f on N peG ton canal shS SIS
e ss HSk SusS.s Es e % a6 Ian
OS icy 90 S rys ESs.t ret ypBs Canal shD
rye ISL, uoo feet lumber
Receipts BY laks-FlOur, 1000 bbis. wheat $1,000
sS harley a,G sS shipments y 5sOTI
wSssr@whsat ibsoo bushels oats sso DO . ship nfe
oorn do canal ssSs early &c & whsn na
w or YORK S' vi %ae's 1sG sS.s '0 soS to
4OS 2s2 do oats 6IO2 do barley 400 do; rye 81 do
barley malt a So do peas 24s0 do Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat very duil No Milwaukee club
offered in morning At 81 o. closing entirely nominal
declined sales OF LOOO bushels in lots privately ami
lA0D DO. No at 70c. Tic oats dull and scarce West
offered at 7Oc. 70 arrive. Rye-None here. Barley
dull Canada sold a. g 90 seeds quiet and UNCHANGED
At lSc- Highwines nominaly 81 70; TO demand.
TOLEDO, May "a 1878
Flour eady Wheat &C. a &C. lower; closing steady.
81 25f July, ~ 25ls August 81 -; No red, 81 24h
July, 81 BA Corn &c Sc. lever, closed steady; high
mixed El3sc. cash and NAY Ike June &c July 74hc
August; low mixed, 20; grade CSC. Oats dull and
nominal. Freghy dull; TO Buffalo, &c. 2Sc. to o.
wego. g. 51sc Receipts-Wneat 5000 bushels. corn
200O do oats, 900 do shipmen lour. 2n0J bbls
wheat 5O0O bushels; corn, 1900 do oats Loo do.
CHICAGO, May e. 1875
Flour dull and shade lower extra spring - rs S.
Wheat active, panicky and lower No. l spring 81 a
81 GA; No do, fresh. gohc regular DO 95c, spot
June 9S<c rejected. Ssc. Corn active, weak pancky
CSC Julyi rejected, 62Ac 635sc oats dull and lower
No 6Oc., spot; 60hc, June 53c. July. Rye good
mand; No 81 o6. Barley In fair demand and lower
No Spring, 81 IS 81 80 sDoti 81 % 81 10 september
Pork In fair demand lower and unsettled sales 30
spot or June so IS 800 20 July $50 rs August Lard
4TT July. Bulk meats quiet and weak shoulders
SIC. short rib middles II isc.; short clear do lac
Whiskey quiet but frm At SIN Keceipts-Four, 1000
bbls wheat l3s 900 bushels corn 5000 do. oats 1900
do; barley, 100 DO. shipmenis-Flour, 900 bbls
wheat 800 bushels; corn E5,W0 do oats ll2000 do,
wheat was lower, at g5i4c June; gsaxc., July. Corn
easier At 6fs4c June &C. July. oats weak and lower
al 59Ac Juno; Sc July. Pork lower, at so TO- June
so - July so % August Lard, Sc per cwt lower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

At meeting OF the Board or Trade held yester,
day afternoon communications were read rom
several prominent merchants showing the aggra-
waited evils at present attending the import trade
or New York.
The following resolutions were unanimously
passed, AMI IL was ordered that copies sent 70
the chambers OF commerce Ia London, Leeds,
Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow. Belfast Lyons,
Paris Hamburg. Berlin, Vienna and other Euro
pean cities -
That the present tariff on imported goods and tho
demorazed condition o the customs department. Of toe
civil of the country have greatly Injured the
national revenue demorAuzed commerce, retarded the
progress OF agriculture, damaged American credie
abroad cruelty alicted the wages earning classes ami
arrested national progress
That the offence smuggling 10 suggested by extor-
tonAto and exorhitant tariffs and demoralzed custom
service and probably the most effective mode OF sup
pressing smuggling Is 10 establish revenue tArn and 70
reform the civil service.
That this Board protests yainst the degrading immo
ray OF the Wholesale deang IN Struggled goods by the
merchants OF this city.
That It Is tho duty every OF this Board to
assist the United states Treasury customs officers by
all lawful and possible means detect aud punish per-
guilty OF frauds upon the national revenue.
That memorial TO the Treasury be request
ing the United States government to prepare Oil and
the TO be submitted tor the consideration ~
the xt Congress which shall contain provisions Tor
punishment receivers and purchasers OF smnxged
goods similar effect the legal PROVISIONS for the
punishment Of receivers OF stolen goods IN his state
That the National Board OF Irade and the boards OF
trade In the prncipa cities OF the Union be requested
suppression OF Wholesale smuggling aud In obtaining a
tArin act in The next Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE NEW JERSEY CATHOLIC PRO.
TECTORY.

There we're four Catholic protectorles In the
country, and just now q NTH has been established
and informally opened at DeRvtlle, N. j., under
auspices OF the Dsnop and cergJ OF the diocese
OF Eewark. The Protectory occupies the old and
spacious wadswortA homestead. Rive doctors Of
the third order OF Franciscans have arrived and
taken charge Of the place under direction Of
Brother Aloysius, the Superior. Five more VIII
soon arrive. Inc place Will accommodate over fftg
boys Tor the present. but by next year extensions
will be aade, which Will AFFORD room for several
hundred. In his tate circular address the Bisnop
maze an urgent appeal for the ProtectorI, as also
for
rHR HOUSE, or THE coon SHEPHERD
at Newark whcn was dedicated yesterday ~
Bishop Corrican and number u clergy. Az the
same time the Mother superior, sister Mary Of -
Anselm, was formally lnstaled. Botn the housf
and the Protectory will be greatly Improved Al
soon as proper Improvement IA toe cnufG
/ treasury a observed.