davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
THE ESCAPED SIOUX.
A Canadian officers Interview With the
Indians who Crossed the Border.

Indians who Crossed the Border,
A Toronto Globe correspondent at
Fort Walsh, .rihwest territory,
writes of visit by NJ. West. of the
British army, to the camp of the
hostile Sioux, at Wood mountain,
one hundred and ninety miles from
Fort Walsh:
Mai. West started from Fort Walsh
with a detachment of ten men and
himself on the lead; rode into the
camp abost 3 o'clock on the afternoon
Of the Dist ult., creating considerable
astonishment among the savages, who
rushed out, arms in hand, rs they af-
forwards explained, thinking it was
the United States troops, whom they
had told were to follow them across
the line. No attention was paid to
them, the camp was passed, and old
White Eagle of the Sautees Friendly
Indian) sought out. There were about
three hundred lodges of mixed Sioux,
consisting of Uncapapas, Minnecon.
gous and Ogallallas, the worst Indians
under the sun. They had n number
of United States government mules,
taken in the battle of the Little Horn.
Black Moon and Long Dog, both noted
characters, were among them. The
major talked pretty plainly TO them,
aud laid down the laws, and told them
if they remained in the British Dos.
sessions they must obey the laws. He
asked them If they were here only for
the winter seeking protection, and
when spring comes to return to the
other side of the line and make war.
They replied that they were tired of
war and wanted peace, and they had
come here to remain. They asked
why he had entered their camp in the
manner so new to them. The ma Or
told them the children of the queen
were not afraid TO 60 anywhere, as
they did not think of danger in their
country. They concluded that they
had good hearts, and were brave.
They seemed TO have little or no re-
spect for the Americans. They were
glad to sec the major, and promised to
behave themselves while here. Al
though they announced their deter.
mination to remain here, there is no
probability of their doing so. AS soon
rs spring opens they will again be on
the warpath. Old Long Dog is an
arrant rascal the number of white
men he has killed in his time could he
counted by scores. Black Moon il not
iRr behind him. In fact, the entire
lot are not to be trusted they have
none of the virtues usually attributed
to the Indians about here; many of
them are so uncivilized that they have
no names, The major says it took all
the other chiefs exertions TO keep the
Ogallallas quiet. He further told
them, in explaining the laws, that il
any of them were violated the often,
der would be taken from camp and
brought to Fort Walsh and punished.
We do not anticipate any trouble from
these Indians while in this country, as
they seem willing and anxious to KEEP
on friendly terms with the mounted
police.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
FI,e ThOusand Books ssIycu Away for
fhe Asking.

While DIR. n. James was attached tg the
British Medical STAFF in the East Indies, his
high position enabled him TO call about him
the best chemists. physicians, and scientists
of the day, and while experimenting with and
among the natives, he accidentally made the
discovery that CONSUMPTION can be positive
" and permautly CURED. During the many
years Of his soiourn there, be devoted his
time to the treatment Of Lung Diseases and
upon his retirement he left with Us books
und papers containing full particulars, show
ing thai every one can be hIs own physician
aud prepare his own medicine, and such in
formation as we have received we now offer
TO the public without price, only asking that
each remit q three-cent stamp for postage.
Address CRADDOCK & Co, 1882 Race st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

A FRIEND Of ours who is chief clerk in the
Governmental Dispensary, SAYS that no med
ieiBe chest is now complete withoutJo 8
Aaodvne Liniment. We always supposed
il was prescribed by law; II il is not, it ought
to bs, FOR certainly there is nothing in the
whole materia medica of so much importance
to the soldier and the sailor Ms JohnsOn's
AnOdyne LinimeUt,
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

VETERINARY Surgeons all over the
country are recommending Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders for the following
trouble in horses Los of appetite, rough
ness Of the hair, 'stOppage of bowels or water,
thick water. coughs and colds, swelling Of
the glands, worms, horse all, thick wind, and
haaYps.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

Seattle, thriving settlement on
Puget Sound, was founded some four
years ago by priest from Quebec.
1t now has 5000 inhabitants, daily
paper, four churches and seven schools.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
THERE are s232. COO. GOO moro 90

THERE are s232,000,O00 more Of
gold than silver in existence. The
amount of precious metal in existence
is s13, 74O, 100000. The increase Of
the amount Of the precious metals in
existence has been greater within the
last twenty.eigbt years than during
the previous one hundred and FORTY
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

PUBLISH that which is good. DR.. ]. II
MeLean's Strengthening Cordial snd Blood
Purifier isa life.saving remedy, impaFIs vigor,
health and strength 10 the system, pur!Gss
sud elrioheR the blood. tr, j, II, Mclean,
sj4 Chestnut st., st, Louis, No.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balsam. the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and con-
sumption. Cutler, Bros. & Co, Boston, only
genuine.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

RHEuMA ISM cured at onceb by Durang's
rheumatic Remedy. Send for circular 10
Helphenstine & Bently, Washington, d. G.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

back again. No man had dearer
wife and family than | had-a better
wife and children. Icannot recall my
ne,
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATIsA-
Durango Rheumatic Remedy. Send for cireu.
lart Helphenstine & Bently, Washington,D DC
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

The venerable Doctor Loyick Pierce
now in his ninety-third year, is writing
a series of "reminiscences of the century,
He is the Oldest Methodist minister liy.
ing on this continent.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
DURANG's RHEUMATIC REMEDY never
failsto cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists

The inventors of BURNET1's CoCoAtvr
knowing that when the loss Of hair oceurs.i II
is generally from that part Of the head where
the greatest heats necessarily generated and
that animal fats by their nature induce heat
rather than alleviate it-turned their atten
ton and pharmaceutical science toward vege
table oils, as the basis OF medicamentt to pro.
mote the growth and preserve the beauty of
the hair. The Oieum cOcOs, or COcoanut OH
presented itself most strongly, as possessing
many properties peculiarly adapted for tho
purpose but its OdOr was objectionable and
It's density Except wheL exposed TO heat
seemed for long time 10 defy all efforts 10
render IL available for popular use, in cooler
climates. BY q scientific selection Of other In
gradients, those which will chemically com.
hiue with the oil have been discovered aud
they together have produced q compound.
which Is unqualisedly pronounced 10 be the
best that has vet appeared.
In the form presented, this oil is permanent
w deodorized, and held in combination
which peculiarly adapts IL 10 the toilet. Bur-
netps CocoaiDc is unrivaled in delicacy and
agreeableness-cooling ia its natHre-and
possesses such q penetrating affinity for the Sc.
cretiony Of the skin, that IL is rapidly absorbed
Its greatest efficscy,is best secured by per.
feet cleansing before its application, Of the
hair and scalp, under which circumstances this
oil 0hays ir1itdtion, rCDlOrcS all tendency to
d0ndyUf and iRcjgOrOies the dctiOn of the ca
pillaries in the highest degree. ttseifectupOn
the glOssiness and richness of the hair Is such
as cannot lie surpassed; and IL is offered 10 the
public in the firm belief that il only requires
10 be known 10 supercede all other prepare
tions. We are confident that M oDe who will
make trial Of the efficacy will bc willing 10
return to the use of any other preparation
JOSEPH BURNETT d Co, Boston, maaufac-
turers and prOpIietOrs.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup for
ABOUT three years. keep all cough remedies that
arc usdeTed standard int his section. None sell 30
Wen A. the =" niversal." MY customers SPEAK uni
m ~ " IN re tayor can refer any who may inquire
10 ~ O-e who have been cured of the most severe
& rehle coughs u Is said also 10 be uufaihnsfna
sses " grDpP. ), y. MASON. Webster, Ny
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
CUTS AND ELECTROTYPEs.

No extra charge for cuts trade marks. unusual die
piay or advertisement inserted Hcross two eT more
columns oBfV hreBiy.ser cuts are required Tor Tie
whole number Of Newspapers. Cuts should not be
ovar f,rn nj onp eighth iucbaa in width.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

4 ChANCh for everybody. National State Lot
"a terry; Authorized by act of Legislature Of Wv
ohihS. Draws $500. 900 25th OF every month.
One chance in three. Tickets ~ six for - Tickets
@ any one no as agent be paid for when
For Tickets, CircuIa. ) and iprormstion sddress
JOHNSON 90. Brokers. llg q IN Nassan ST.. n. Y
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
NOTICES IN NEWS COLUMNS.


Tohave an advertisement set up in the form Of
readtuR mater and inserted ia the columns &c
newspapers IL very efficient mode of advertising.
These lists Of newspapers offer ADVANTAGES In this re-
speCt which no other newspapers or list Of newsps-
pers posssss. Manufacturers and merchants dssir-
ing TO publish description Of their or estab
.Hshmeuts will find this plan very servicoabie. By
publishing a ries Of brief notices they can soon
make the merits Of their goods familiar TO the peo
pie Of the regions In which these papers are pub
liEhed.
CALCULATIONS.
The CirculatOns given are from the American
Newspaper Directory for 1875, and in hundreds Of
cases are too small For instance the Chicago led.
Gsr. which appears ut 5000 circulation, actually
issues 13,OON weekly.
This is the only list OF Cooperative Newspapers
which has ever exhibited TO the advertiser the circu
aOn Of the separate apsrs and on this list the
tua character Of eachpaper, whether the Dest the
only paper in place, is plainly Indicated ia every
case. Send for Cataloge.
FILES
OF the papers can lie found in the Office of Beals 4
Foster, ~ Park Row. New York. a partial file to-
gether with samples Of all. may he found at $50
Worth street, New York; lIf Monroe street Chi
cago, III: 385 East Water street. Milwaukee, Wis;
II Wabashaw Street, - Paul. MINI; It3 Race
street. Cincinnati, o.. 227 Second Street Mem phis
Tenn.
For Eat Iorue aJdraas
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
AN INTERESTIxG STATEMENT

To send IN advertising order to I.I5O new pa psrs
would require investment Of ssIf 80 for postage
stationery would cost nearly much, the labor Of
addressing $50 envelopes Is considerable: 20 write
i.i50 orders would be great task; to print them
would something. our price for five line AL
"a "A GslA n Ia. Z bo
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07

The newspapers are of the better elas>; the Huaht
Of paper furnished them is Of higher price Than tbs
used by other concerns; they are better edited D
higher priced men, having greater experience
Their aggregate and average circulation Is larger.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
1850
N EWSPAPE R s.

Tis attention Of Advertisers ia called to our list
If weekly Newspapers.
gend for Catalogue.
The Concordia eagle. [volume] (Vidalia, La.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-07
PROMPT INSERTIONS.


Advertisements are in all cases. sent n all Of the
pa pets on the day they are received, and appear
the following issues without delay.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-06

esSes to act as Board of Canvas
ers. ard it will be seen that it is
5Jniy authorized to canvass the
woe Tor county, township and pre-
|Gnct officers. Not a word or line
Ia the Laws Of Arizona authorizes
Sne Board to canvass the vote for
Regate in Congress, while the
|ciearest living law imperativelv
erJoins the duty upon the several
k0unty recorders.
IN the discharge of his duty in
dis matter, we are sure the Sc
retary was clearly guided by the
W and lawfully certified returns
efore him; and we are glad that
this instance the law harmoni.
with justice, X
Ia certifying to the Governor.
PC Hon. HIS. Stevens received
CHEST number Of votes cast last
vember for Delegate, the Secre-
simply obeyedthe law, and
Heby gave effect to the lawful
y essed will of the people in
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-06

canvass, as certified
.he Board of Supervisors
out the two precincts of
and Little Colorado. which
ecincts gave Mir. Stevens
I. Curry B and Mr.. Hardy
This other certificate is execut-
ID the County Recorder, attested
by his seal of office, to-wit:
FRRIToRY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF YAvAPAI. '''
|, William. Wilkers0n, County
Recorder in and for the said CoIn-
y of Yavapai, in Arizona Terrific
", do hereby certify the above
nd foregoing to be a full, true and
0rrect statement OF the votes for
Delegate to Congress, as returned
b me at the General Election neld
% said county. on the 9TH day Of
November, 1876, and as now APP
:,
ne precincts of Yavapai county
ire included, giving Mr.. Stevens
5S votes more than the canvass
Xhf fh @ R0p ri nf SunorxyiSorO aorti
ad hv t6a CioriL af ~ 'i' 80 0ei u
Tbeso conf1;n n y, e"o oa noq5o
I,ning before % S.orotarr he
ET1a1 = s1--7-sso n 49," - -
NOD ~ H.. tsao.~dar Tbnlew
es -..f.- 80.
|oIiows
oot;nn DC no., aoz o..,-.,.5
~ Of 80. -,o. ~ u -
ctio9s are 6ai5 fo- ...i.o.to -' 81
u,ass the Sornf1, - Is..,55L 40 -
eh county, shall make ms re
rns thereof, 10 the manner pre-
= ibed in this chapter, to the Sc.
etary of the Territory. On the
, rfieth day after the dav of cleo.
bn, or so soon AS the returns shall
hve been received from all the
buntips 0frhe Territory ifracaiv.
d within that time. the Secreta-
i of the Territory shall connara
td estimate the votes oivan for
lch Da,ao.ta ana cor,;fv r. +ba
nvernor ~ nerSnn baI;n )" tho
phest nnn,Sd1 of ,,,.tsloN,sne
~--"' ~
WIZ oe seen oy thlS section
'ne uules OF the recorder
lS'aTly.lhu am ply oelned, ana
Jaw Is I'D 'uii I0fce To-Day.
ne oniv appearance OF law the
Poard oil supervisors can hnd TO
, 1877-04-29

ences, resolved to orl1er u strike. which
Mlll stop all the window-glass establishments in
turcrs are ii no position to continue tber scheme
aness II IS done with the intention OF .'hoostine
up. Wholesale and retail rates. The blowers and
tataeFers are well prepared to continue the strike
mind ,enMsany ,a q period and apparently are deter
An officer Of the window-G1a Manufacturers
1nissssoG'aton, who does not wish his name pub-
the followina 1E Tuss correspondent with
~ tgsao,s1msnts IN the United States devoted to
~ thsan tph.ouues,on OF wIndow-glass Twenty-seyen
ecattcrcG threrah are n New jersey: the others are
T gTyvanla, Maryland, Ohio, and elsewhere in fhc
nesL Iae capital invested in the fndnstry
Uni. ~ aoGut on. So 9oo, ooo IN New Jersey alone,
tween oo0 600 and 0oo GOO bore. of the rarj
ous qualities and sizes Of rlass Tia ,r;ne.a sa :
elass manufacturing interest is now. one Of the
tned to ehee 6 of ths country
IN tact, many OF the American manufacturer, ara
now exporting large Quantities Of glass ana eIass.
ware. w,.s: -, Ihe National Assoclat!on Of Window
purposes, but none Of It's members hase done WHAT
is alleged by some OF the striking blowers md
Eatherers. The trade, to be au1c, is duh: hnt
tne has the stu situation is far from being IS
way In which the manufacturers may BE- affected
By the strike IL, that some trouble may be cxperi
eneea IN getting Sizes but this eau regulated BY
m will have his business interfered
With on that-account. It is believed that fully
three -fourths OF the factories are now stopped, -
SONG lew IN Pittsburg being, in operation. some-
and II Il not improbable that that number will be
Increased to at least 30 600 this week. It appears
10 be the resolution Of The members Of the National
not to resume operations IN their
sven later than that This is the greatest trouble
INIT has occurred in the history Of the trade
, 1877-04-29
Utilizing NIaEnr1s.

I194lG0 t[QH. tftE {1f<s$.
4 letter has recently been addressed to his
E1cellency the Governor General BY Mr. Horace
H. Day, a gentleman who owns the American
side Of the Niagara Falls. On which side the
watcr-power much exceeds that Of the Canadian
fall. Dir. Day recommends the utilization OF
this vast water-poweT by the establishment there
OF manufactures for spinning and weaving cotton
cloths. When our ship canals, and eventually
the Pacific Railway, are completed, the subject
Of cheap production may have measure OF
interest to our manufacturers not now even
thought OF. The chief points Of Mr. Days
scheme are the following; and should his ideas
as vet fail to be appreciated, We may recall to
mind George Stephenson, fghting bis railway
enterprise through amid the ddicu1e Of Parlia-
ment and people, and Mr.. Muntz going humbly
from one shipowner OF London to another,
vafnly asking permission to apply, at his own
expense, a coat Of his metal to the bottoms OF
their ships:
i. The formation of compressed air, by means
OF the water.power, and It's appliance TO drive
the machinery Of cotton factories, placed whera
convenient, the air being conveyed In pipes and
applied to the common steam-engine-
2 The manufacture, by this means, Of cotton
raw cotton and OF the food staples, as materially
to lessen the cost Of production
g. The loading and unloading OF vessels by
means Of the same cheap hydraulic power, the
only expense Of which is, OF course, the erection
OF the apparatus. r.
1. The gray cotton cloth being so manufactur-
ed, its transportation (when the canals are en-
1arged) in Hea-going vessels, direct from point Of
production to England, there to undergo the
finishing processes OF bleaching and printing,
the world. !.
We understand that his Excelleucy has
promised 1lr. Day to lay his communication
before the Dominion Government, and to for.
ward copy OF it to the Secretary Of State for 4:
the Colonies, for the consideration Of her
, 1877-04-29

curious case of attempted suicide is recorded
in Paris. a certain gentleman employed upon the
Boursc was observed to grow gloomy and morosc
in his manner, which was ordinarily gay Ills
habits, too, which were active and regular, under
went change, and for two days it WAS noticed
tbar be did not leave his apartment This gave
risc to come anxiety among the occupants OF the
house. Nor was it lessoned when ono OF his
friends called, bringing with him letter he had
Just received, in which the unhappy stock broker
bad conveyed his intention OF putting an end to
his life.
4 policeman was Immediately sent for and the
stock brokers apartments were at once visited.
Upon opening the door painful scene WAS reveal
cd The body Of the stock broker was stretched
upon the bed; the windows were fastened, and all
intcrsticcs carefully covered up with strips of pa
per, while the fire place, too was rnn1c nr-tight
Charcoal had clearly been chosen as the means of
death. Bnt that the horrid step had been taken
during the full possession OF reason seemed too
evident for the cage Of fayorite parrot had been
hung outside the window to save the bird from an
unlimcly death. An cmpty punch-bowl lay by
the bedside, and heap Of charcoal lay upon the
floor.
But wonder upon wondcT1 As the party entered
the body moved; it rubbed its eyes; it sat up.
The porters wife almost tainted with fear All.
however, were presently much relieved to ind
that the stock broker, having got everything ready
for execution, had drunk of the punch, and be-
fore putting light to the charcoal. had snccumb-
ed to deep sleep, and SO escaped the sleep OF
death. =
, 1877-04-29

a correa apondcnt of the american Register, writ
ing from Tubingeu, says: "When the place Of
ones tomb has been hidden for hundreds Of years,
there would be but little chance OF its being found
at last The preparations for the coming four
hundreth anniversary of the founding Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Tubingen have, however, brought some
strange things to light. Last Monday the vorkmen
employed in restoring the way from the castle to
the beautiful prospect-tower, 'Schanzlc,' came
suddenly upon a.hol1ow ringing spot. On digging
aud opening the came 1t Was found to be the old
forgotten subtcrranean passage from the castle to
the Wutminger Chapel, sung by INLAND. This
passage is known to have existed ut the foundation
Of the Schoss, but during the siege, in the time Of
Duke Ulrich,. it was filed up. The visitor
to the castle is shown the entrance to
it on visiting the cellars, where also the
inches in the walls, where the condemned were
immurcd. some of them like the old fashioned
New England oven The investigations were pur-
sued through the passage. the walls Of which are
OF strong masonry, till the worknlen came upon a
we'll prescrved suit of armor, containing skeleton
and remnants Of clothing. Though somewhat in
iurcd, one distinctly from the style Of the
work on the shield that # dates from the tenth
eleventh century. The shield is divided into three
parts-green, silver, and black; in the upper di-
visions the Imperial eagle, In the lower q golden
lily; these being the OF the long since extinct
family OF Schwarzcnburg, this IS without doubt the
armor Of Count SChwarzcnburg, who fell in the
battle Of Tubingen, 4. D., 1861. and whose body,
according to the authentic chronicles Of Tnbingen
WAS not to be found the battlefield. The Count,
who fought on the side Of tho Palatinate (the
sought refuge in this passage, and here died a
lingering deafh.f
, 1877-04-29

A correspondent writing Of the Spanish Kings
visit to Seville, thus describes the royal partys
visit to one of the churches: f'On small Mat
form, brilliantly lighted mp, were figures made Of
wax or carved wood to represent the death Of our
Savior. and the Virgin standing with the Apostles
at the foot Of the cross. These weird pantomimes
of sacred history are got up with great splenlor
and the robes of the figures are made Of velvet en-
hroidercd with gold. The ladies Of Seville lend
their diamonds and iewelry to adorn the Madonnas.
elry. Each in turn was advanced to the lalustrade
Of the royal dais, while military bau.ls played
sacred music, and the priests sent up all around
clouds OF incense. The sceHc the more striking
when the last procession marched past at nightfall
and the square was lighted mp by the tapers: the
royal dais the only spot illuminated with gas