davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
The Quarrel Among tho Louisiana
Democrats.

Democrats
In Louisiana, under the wonderful rule
OF Kellogg and Packard, almost the entire
white vote of the State was driven into the
democratic ranks Less than five thousand
white men voted the republican ticket, and
these were almost all federal or State Office
holders and their near relatives.
But the moss of white voters thus driven
tovote against the republicans in order to
save the State from the misrule of the carpet
baggers, were not oil of one mind on State
and federal policies. They came together
from two hostile political camps, and one
large part of the white voters of the
State SO disliked the association into
which they wero forcad that they re-
fused to make part of the coalition
against the republicans if the opposition
called itself democratic" Hence the
party name conservative" was adopted,
parties had no ideas OF policy in common
except opposition to carpet-bag rule. Each
Of the two wings had its chosen leaders who
struggled for predominance within the 'con-
sentative" ranks, the real democrats being
led by Wilt, Zacharie and McEnery, and
the anti-democrats by such mon as Governor
Nichols, Randall Gibson and Penn. These
last had also the sympathy and cooperation
Of leading merchants Of the type Of John
Phelps and Busy, and Of honorable North
ern residents.
Every one who understands Louisiana
politics has foreseen that rs soon as the
danger of carpe.-bag rule was past. the dis
cordant elements composing the ''conserva-
tive" party would. fall by the ears and
soon separate. This process has now
begun. The democrats pure and simple
have, contrary to the wishes of the true
conservatives, procured the indictment
of the members of the Returning Board.
They have done this, not out of "pure
cussedness" entirely, but as means Of
annoying Governor Nichols and the con-
servative or ''old whig" element, as this is
fond of calling itself The result will be o
split in the coalition, which will cause
each wing to nominate ticket for the
two white parties in the State There is no
doubt that the true conservative" or ''old
whig" wing is the strongest in the State and
in the city of New Orleans and that it can
carry the State. 1t does not matter what is
the apparent occasion Of the split between
the two wings; they have quarrelled for the
predominance in every Legislature and in
every conservative" convention for half q
dozen years, and now that they are no longer
held together by the necessity of opposing
the corrupt carpet-bag and negro rule they
will rapidly fall apart That is the real
meaning Of recent events in New Orleans
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The wEArrER.-Thc depression in the North
east has reached the ocean at the mouth of the
st. Lawrence, and is now moving northcastward
over Newfoundland. All the region between
the Eastern and Middle Atlantic coass and the
Mississippi is within the limits OF the area of
low pressure which attends the central dcprcs-
sion. The pressure is also low over Louisiana
and Mississsppi and the Gulf, and Il storm may
bc developed in that section Rains have fallen
along the Atlantic coast. in the Ohio Valley and
the lake region. The temperature has fallen some
what in the northwestern and central districts
and has risen slightly mt points on the coast.
Fresh to moderate winds prevail over the cour-
try except about the lake region. where the
winds are brisk. There are indications that n
wind storm will occur in the vicinity OF Chicago.
also in the st. Lawrence Valley, near Qncbec
Very steep thermal gradients occur at these
points. The weather in New York to-day will
BE- cooler and partly cloudy or fair.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
LOUISVILLE sAENGERFEsT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10, 1877.
Expedition Hall to-day contained the largest
Der OF persons assembled to witness any amusc.
mcnt In this city. rno saongerfcst is com.
plctc success, financially aud inusicalIy consid-
cred, and Is pronounced the best occasion of
tho kind ever celebrated In America. Tho audience
numbered 5000, OF whom half ut least strangers
The chorus consisted Of G5J voices and the orchestra
numbered ninety. Pappenhcim's and Lem mcr,x'
efforts wcrc pronounced excellent succssssA
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

A SAD AccIDEsT.-The vicinity of the Hudson
River Railroad Depot in this city is so dangerous
that it is almost miraculous that accidents SINH
lar to the horrible one reported this morn
ing are not far more numerous. Public attention
has been repeatedly called to its condition, but
sl to no purpose The probabilities arc that
oven now nothing will be done
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

PnEscoTTs CArTuRE.--The one hundredth
anniversary of the capture of Prescott, one of tho
most memorable and interesting events Of the
Revolutionary war, was celebrated ut Newport
yesterday in very appropriate and pleasant
way. Professor Dinan. of Brown University,
made an address. Speeches by several other
gentlemen followed and there was an old fash
ioned Rhode Island clambakc. which was not the
least agreeable part of the programme.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

Too MANY PRECAUTIONS for the safety of pas
Sengers on the Elevated Railroad cannot be
taken. The suggestions made by Mr. Campbell
lrc SO obviously prudent that they onght to be
carried out ut once.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

TIE MONTREAL ORANGEMEN have sensibly re-
solved not to parade tomorrow and thereby
prevent possible riot and bloodshed This is the
best celebration they could make of the battle
Of the Bovine.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The FIRST MEETING OF the summer at Mon
mouth Park closed yesterday by four well
contested races, which amply repaid in the inter
est excited the large number of ladies and gen
tlemen who braved the heat and threatening
weather to attend them.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The UNITED KINGDOM RIFLE TEAM may be
expected hero about the close of August and
will, Of course, be warmly welcomed. We are
certain our rifcmcn will gladly give them all
the time they require for preparation before the
match comes off.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

GENERAL GRANT will arrive at Frankfort-on-
the-Main tonight, and on Thursday evening
will be dined in that city by the American resi-
dents. His reception in Germany promises to
be as warm as in England.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

The HERALD special ne'rspaper train to Sara
toga, Sharon and RichfeM Springs, Lake Lu-ernc
and Lake George and all intermediate points, zia
Hudson Rirer, Albany and Schenectady, runs
eray Sunday during the summer season. Ncws-
dealers must send in their orders direct to the New
YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

THE REAL ESTATE transactions yesterday III
dicate something like revival Of confidence ON
the part of capitalists, which is one of the cheer
ing signs of the times in business point Of
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

SUDDEN DEATus.-The record of sudden
deaths yesterday was unusually large, the special
sufferers being children. If the authorities
would only do their duty the city mortality
would be largely decreased.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--The stock market
was strong and prices advanced all around. The
coal stocks joined in tho general rise aud ad-
vanccd several points. Gold was steady at 1O53s
Government stocks were in fair demand and
firm, while railroad bonds were generally
higher. Money OH call was easy at / ie per
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

PRAYER AND PLEASURE are pleasantly blended
Mt Round Lake camp meeting. Sermons and
love fcasts. punctuated by boating and croquct.
make it delightful for soul and body.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

TIE GERMAN BANK Of st. Louis has sus-
pended, which makes the second financial insti-
tuition in that city that has closed its doors
within thirty days.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

From our reports This morning dhe probabilities
arc that the sceaI,er in Ner York. today 'cH be
cooler and parity cloudy or fair.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

UNLESS THE JERSEY FISHERMEN are restrained
there will soon be no fish i'll the Bay OF New
York. How would it do to treat them us Gen
eral Ord does the Mexican bandits
The New York herald., 1877-07-11

A CRY Police JUSTICE yesterday fixed the
price of bite out OF Germans chin at twenty
dollars.
The New York herald., 1877-07-11
II RIPL E SH Il Il Il .
-----------i----
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY IL, 1877.

The HERALD uiR be sent 10 any address, free Of
postage, for O,sc Dollar per month.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

EDITOR TrsBANDMAN;
The farmers here are In the midst Of har-
vest Our oat crop has been cut on ABOUT
five bushels to the acIe~by the 'toppers,
wheat was not injured by them, but is very
ss,nutty-~some fields oyer one-half-~but we
still have a very fair crop. Work has been
much delayed on account OF the Indians,
many Of the farmers having to go out as
scouts for 4 week at q time when they should
have been in the field, but all feel more Sc
cure now the Indians, are out OF the county.
/ see by your last issue that the Indians had
run off 300 head Of horses for O.. B. Varney.
1t was so reported, but it is not true. There
are two or three little bands Of horses be-
longing to various parties on the Madison
that have not been seen since the Indians
LETT Henry's Lake, but the various passes
leading to the Yellowstone country have
been examined, and nc sign of their having
been driven through them is seen, and it is
thought that if the horses are stolen they
have been driven out some other way Dy
White men. 49, NO
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

Mr.. 1,o,ils Hoffman. bookkeener
schmidt & Bro, Fort Benton. arriyaa Alel'b
Benton coacl, last evening. Ie oal The
II short time before the coach left Raw. ''a'
the morning of the It'll, the wauonn.N" O'
one of l. G.. Baker & Co.'S trains o;srot
foot and told the following story: ov Oh
afternoon Of the 9Th several hun bred Jnn' NC
came into their camp and comnsil n""'S
white men to cook vietHals for than we
der threats, they cooked. and oavo .. ofN
dams some food. The Indians left Tia spphF
and doubtless the men thought thanmn ,"p
secure. About 8 O'Clock the men wero s.'t
led by an attack upon the camp. the Jnu;.'
firing rapidly. In the darkness file w.u"
master and three men escaped, and ,lrea =
the men are missing. The Indians .l,nrv.
the wagons and contents. The att..l
made on Milk river, about seventy ,,n
north of Fort Benton. The Rloods r.,
Ventre>. Blackfeet and Piega,ls range th.,
region, but as yet it does not appear witt,
tribe made the attack. The train was .on
posed Of ten wagons and six men.
When the news was received at Be rr,,z
party of fifteen or twenty scouts was imm.
diately organized to scout the country. vi.i,.
the scene of the attack, and ascertain if ~,
sible the extent and magnitude of the 1,n.
ger, if any threatens Among the scouts
were Major Ingils, and that famous : india,
fighter. John f. Healey.- ndependeut.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13
G E N RAL@t EWS..

The Tibune's Washington special saws.
The Cabinet has decided not to remove Cor
nell, although his resignation has not been
received. When Congress meets, he, with
Collector Arthur, Surveyor Sharpe and Cor.
nell,I will be removed togetler.-A freight
train Oh the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail.
road flew the track and ran down am EN-.
banll,nent near Steubenville. on the 9Th,
One person was killed and several badly in
jured.-The 'Jonnnt's Washington dis.
patch from Richmond, Ind, to DIR. Bliss
dated Sept. 9TH. says that Norton is contiu-
ually improying.--The Workingmen's
party of Baltimore has nominated for May
or Joseph Thompson. n successful black
smith, who is still plying his trade.--rlp
army worm is devastating the cotton III
onle portions of Tennesee. Many planters
state that their fields look as if a fire had
swept through them. y 1t is believed that Sc
rious damage will result to the crops in this
district.---A dispatch from Wilkes! ARE,
dated Sept. Z, speaking of the strike among
the miners, says: There is reason tobe-
lieyethat the worst feature OF communism
will soon crop out. The agricultural dis
tricts are beginning to- feel the effects oftle
lawless demands of bands OF so-called com
mittees, Who are scattered through The
country, and wherever their demands for
provisions are denied force is used. Barns.
orchards, stock yards ami cellars are lIdls-
criminately plunlered. Valuable COWS are
killed and their hides left where they were
slaughtered. Itinerant peddlers are pun
dered Of their packs. Potato fields are III
vaded and their products carried OIL. 0o''
Hartranft has determined to place u les-
ment OF three months men i'll the disliiStF'
districts to cooperate with the segslafs'
"A New York dispatch of the SIN, says
A heavy storm yesterday sent a treIleiaaoas
sea rolling in upon the coast anu S'ea1
damage was done last night at Long brance
and Coney Island. The track, Of t NE ~"
Jersey Southern Railroad at the H'gnlahus
was washed away, but repairs nave = e ~
made and the trains are again running UNI
Five steamships left for Europe to-a aa3
The shipments Of grain and canned !. g0o o.
we're very large-2oo,0 900 bushels o. NJ
former and 10000 cases of the latter. ~ w.
cheese exports aggregate $4,000 boxes DaE
ter, 13,5oo packages fresh beef s,.: lou ,opI'
Among the outgoing passengers was Ill.
Delneg, United States Consul to . III 1l'.'' I,
p,oort.---The flags were at half "a nl ae' .
Washington on the sth, in respect 70 ~ ~
President Theirs, of France, who Was ;.r
led on that day.-rte c~aissonss 6. e0a - ",s,
the Egyptian obelisk3 for LondoIl was suSf
in deep water on the sth.: --Ial,se ''la'O.r NV
of silver arrived in London from oel,,'s H.
for sale, but prices remained steady anu 80, ~
Indian demand did not appear TO = ss.ssloa
supplied.--The gathering on ln na the slh,
ofthe burial of Tliiers at ssS'lIs on
WAS i.ulmpaepp$se, e1#sfT3
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

we may look for interesting times during
the next few weeks, If the army In pursuit
of the Nez Perces is insufficient to capture
them, what may we expect should n formid-
able Indian force arise in the north, and
northeast. FN p'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-13

have been driven out some other way BY
white men. ,.. a51a C-NO..
HOMEWARD B~OUND-THE PRINCELY
"a. .qq, FARMERS OF Flint CREEK, 9ej~ais
Leaving the garden gate city of Missonla.
my route homeWard lay through 7the Hell
Gate canyon tor a distance of fifty. miles.
The first half day took me 10 Col. = tBa-
kerr's station, sixteen miles distant, where
comfortable quarters were furnished. Next
day my route was up the canyon-some-
times the road wendell through dense pipe
forests, and then it climbed far up the
mountain sides. But for the sultry day |
might have had many a pleasant view Of
the rapid winding river, hundreds OBJECT be-
low, its low grassy banks, the magnificent
forests, green isle parks, and gaudy noun
tains, whose summits rise heaVenWard cloth
in their rich parb Of. green trees, a thou
sand feet from the waters edge. .fE.e
AT White Sides station | found a COM
Portable stopping place. Mr.. w. has q very
neat little farm, and one, Of the richest gar
dens l have seen. ~.
From here a ride Of fourteen miles
brought me out upon Fink valley. Here |
turned to the right and made a tour among
the farmers, first calling upon MI. Willis
Spear, whose fine farm lies along the valley
near the mouth Of Willow creek, and about
three miles above the main road. He was
visited by tile 'hoppers last year that did
him considerable damage, but this season
his fields are looking fine. In. his pasture
near the road I noticed some No. l brood
mares and colts. f S9E aa9E&
My next, place to visit was the pleasant
home of w. Fl. Bayts, but as. I've was, absent
I continued my ride abouta mile,4 halting a
few minutes at the home! of M. Dooley's,
the prinoely w~ool-groweri Of this section.
His flock is clear Of disease and is looking
we'll. z,Mf. s;,= ,sgzs.fz re. +,
Further on is the residence ofJ w. Pat
rick, whom | found marking and branding
cattle. Besides farming pretty extensively
he is giving attention to embarrassing, and
has in his herd ome good breeds, ss.i
Next was the home of Mrs. II. Pearson,
This is, | I believe, the Oldest settled place on
this valley. Mr.. Henry Pearson who was
recently killed by lightning, being the. first
settler of the valley. He was an indpstri,
Gus and energetic man, and his loss is
incurred, not only by his family, but by the
entire community. He was the first to in
troduce the raising of winter wheat here
the crop l noticed, which Is looking we'll, is
the only winter wheat on this side of thu
mountains. we@gf~IxyeH3 1919 / nsftg
Turning across. the plains from Willow
creek / travelled three or tour miles oyerlev.
el aud good agricultural land, striking Flint
creek at Mr.. Samuel Wards farm. Il Mr.
Ward and his partner have a fine iarm and
Il large herd Of cattle and horses. Among
i then horses ! noticed one of the pretties1
and largest two-year-ola colts l have found
anywhere in my travels. If these gentle,
men could raise exclusively such horses as
shis, they would we'll deserve the na1Me O
being the champion breeders of the country
From here we tnrned across the hills t.
! the east, and after a trip Of three miles
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-07
Oct samlc rusiiifc Sol.

Raar G,aren piics 8iile iis, sien'
nemrsiite 9onets Serrer belle 8isst.
for at opieae be iflennsiis unss vi
ger af be iornemlts 6amilier. 0s'
res initial beleb fig | 8ssslen til GO
a 100, % bet blsp anlset for en-
flor @Grs at bare blauot Dem. 81
blep bGa9te iii &reml / WolfNn.
bpor be maafte forblips nnbsr sol.
iutrnbantens Splpn inoiil ben ieit.
liss Dag. paa bpilfen Bpriten I'M.
oerrstisbe be iorlamlees Stors ON,
bpiltsn al Dem par faloet Ill at Dele
8ronsn meb BAN. Snbtll ben lib
turce Sn9en nGrme fig Dem. meo
unbta9elle af esaren % nosIs Yer.
Toner, Tom ban BERTH bapbe bempn.
biset. Sfte erbolbt Spritsns Sol.
nor Befalins til Of anlGaae Dc fon.
sslise Snlisnisr. % iom Wonarf at
praieniere ils for be Sticnne. bpil.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-07
DEBORAH MUSICAL ACADEMY
Mrs. A A Aiken, Principal.

Mrs. A. A Aiken, Principal.
Miss L ID. Blakeney Assistant and
Teacher of Music.
anpen 5ermin al bette Aeaesmi Iuttsr
ben Bite Maris. Den treble 3srmin be-
apnoer ben 9re Mprtl cs psecartr 10 llaer
Den Snteresls. brcrmeo bette aelpemi bar
pGret rmiattet | Zen tcrte 3ie bel bar p9s
ret | Grifdnce. sr @crSsn Ter. at bette pil
hire en- lialenoe Snliiiutipn for Cseprab.
Glsper ira bet ipelias Winneictl ~ cmltgs
genie Counter tcmnier bib irr al nrl9s
Scrbsl al penns ucm9rfeee WVulits Stols.
Price of Tuition.
Private Lessons $1,000 per Term
Glass Lessons $1,000 per Term.
Glsrer fan tegonee til tpiltenlpmbtllt Sio
on tetaler huns fpr Zen {th Be npper llrs
eerctsntna. %. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-07

bGps iia opsr be Suriee; Snesn At
Dem pso bet, % Dog pente be Mue
at blips ben l~lbpaIste. Den itrrite
OpmCrfiombeb pGtfsr SbrIinbe Gli.
iabetb B~arbarpfin. Sun ipneS at
opergaa line &ipalinoer 1ficnt of
bel 8prb, psntsr bun DOG enbnu
mere at fin Siienbee.
GnoeIia trGocr en- WaItt. mere
aIimrence foltumcrst emo ale Dc
Spriee % omaiuet af ct fort Sol.
&c, inc / SaIen. ollie antaasr ben
for G;aren. % 8pritincs Barbarp.
fin CT noe 0f f9 islp at iners Sir.
be. ba bun bliper tiltalt at BAN
bun fiGlpsr. iaoinart ban i"isrnsr
f9 fra benos men ba ban lmiolsr.
ito 1ers 8anee peHnsr tllbass til
bsnoe. Ter bun fig alcrsoe / Man.
ben msb &rOnen paa Sopeost %
ale Meebellstinrsrne for fine SOB,
Der.
NataIia Nariihfin iae imielsrtic
0anitc limpslt flGot, uocn Sub %
unen sSoeltcne, lom 3ilifuerinoe
peo Selten. pco Sinen At ben gam.
lie Watiusef i ct Siprne at Saleu.
Smart bite osiaa benoss Sormpu.
oers Wen &apteincn llg. Sans Nn.
il9t par bebGffet mso Ell Salumalfe.
Natalia ,pur9ts bam mso IN lUo.
panlise Waipitst. om eSarsn aIlsreoe
haube trufst &alg.
"gnenu life, lparcoe Nlsris." men
berlom Sc enlfsr at le bom, lfol
lea fere Gem til bam."
20 nei," iparebe Natalin, "iss CT
tilireos meb nenne Ylaos."
"1pem tan Dlce." begpnote Mlsrls
iaisn, "um life Spritens 8als nllbs
trcHs Dem, buis ban ff Gem al
f."
"Seg er life bsgiUrli9 eitsr no9er
&rone, % oil in9snlnnce 9iere Sprlt'
inbs Varbarpfin 8anssn iirioi9."
"Ost faIosr iss at pGre bslfeoen
Wen betGnt bog, al De maalf'
fuube 9iere here's Wonarf % ecrss
: 5Gcrelano lpffcli9el"
Matalia ielts Ns frentst pse Den
ne 5iltale; bun lntfebe hpbt, Of
beunes Sms iplntcs mso 3aarsr.
{ Sa blsp Oct flArt for Nleris. a
I ban par elltst al Natalio. O9 at bur
i bonn foretrof &aptcinen for ber
; mG9tise WOnnrf. San raabtc
! abort msb Waiferns !"
: Gn bpb Stilbeo iuIate M pas
Den icitli9e 9nrm. MIlss Vlif penot
} ii9 MI MOB Mlcris, alle Slertsr ban
fsbe itGrtere; DC unSs Yigsr funo,
lite lfiule Nsrcs SpUnein9, % Boba
rerne laa nps9lerriSe Oct uolaSr
imebe Der lfulbs mcerrstie Dem ON
bpiIfen Dame Dc bapbe at bploe.
) Wsn mon tHnfe liz s5prlilno,
B~arbarpfins @rees. IA bun cite,
: Oemalferiu9sn laa. at ben, ion
bapoe lnat benbs ina meact 8sbaae
liat, life par no9en Muren enc -
Mlsris's Sofnar. % bsnees Sorbau
ielle, oa bun laa 8ronsn pao va
talia Wariibfins Yanoe % berts oe
llnraab : ger Der goers
J GSoriuhs. 3 BoDarer a
{ VI pifpu"
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-07
Illus tiI2a1g2.

llnoerie9uecs asisr At iGlge III Sle be-
liMence | Wain Street | RGrbeeen al am,
mon. Sectt & Sos Weaseam. &uiei 81
nalten npt. NJ incebclesr 5 Yartlltr. Mar
bsbdas At benpsncs ia til
80 8 ". sans Scrtsn.