davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-12
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8alter picoer CUR 8lbne 5urild. Sn
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iullner 2tbidico, unt ii6 nit Dem betor1s
tell poLniiGcn~ @migranten @rafen 2aOtsz
IauS Slater 81 Dcrl1GDlcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-12
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sic bette @cloonloqe miro Eud ourdWe Soma GiIerz
bobn EanO 80. %9eboteti, bicielbe pertouit in Der n,ittlcz
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92 Ma,OpipbsS fr., Chicago, DOC, Geoor Ntopio5,
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-12
UniercS 0eiitlid)eu Satin.

2put8ptfGe, &p, 16. Icbr. 1871.
Germ 8. u. Gtepen3.
2Seytber Nerr!-&or brct Sobren Iitt ib idrcdGid on
er!3iiuoii1cm Mbeumoti5mu9. l~lnitrcs Setitlidct
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babel. 65 bt(iert aud meiue GerDduun9.
NdtuitJ5uoQ Srau u. BALLARD.
1011 %SCIt cSc1crIon Gtreet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-12

81. Games lett "a Sobr.r aberout auf benz @e5tete
bieisr SetIrpiFenidaft 9etanben. Nter une gtIo1tIng
1T pOn, GROCER :g9t@tisteit bet 8ebGnolnm9 Der pstlg.s7
6eren lppbtIitti6en &rantbeiten. ,Senotr9aa, &rIp2ss.
idledttide @hmdben, nddtliSe. 9aamenergieBnn9en,
peIde bur9 SeIbitbeIedurs %entiteRsH iinO Smpotenj.
roideiter 3ett bur4 bic beitbefannten Otittet Der &ett
enrirt %peroeu. Gin @I6 fIr bic @ttatonen,. entbatteno
aues in 8e5u9 auf @ei6te9tsfrontbeiten, bic @ebetlnz
nifie bs @edle6tslebens uno beren Sot9en, fret SIT baz
ben IN oer Office ober segen @ntrt6tun9 pom 10 Sents
fir Boltporto. Oamen, wel9e bic beIitatelte- gebano7
hing, iopte Sot ino 9o9ts p%erlon9en, nt0ger lid ninoz
lid ober i3riitlta meIben. aGe &elddite confibentte1-
Sr. Sanes bat 20 3imnrer unO 8arlors. Sci einem
ge1l6e ftebt man MIR ben Doftor. Office Stlnoen poH
?1br 0torsens bis Z ubr abenbs. Sonutass DON 10
tIS = lbr. Complication iret; man iprsde Dor oOeE
i6reibe. 25au9 t, iouw0 ban
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-12
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ibren peri6teDcnarz
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mo9Iidite Rltr an9ea
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lift ougemeiu in See
Gto6f hrFoupf no1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Our planters should take note Of the
fact that, although the war in the East
has not actually commenced, the price
Of wheat has advanced over forty cents,
and that there have already been con-
siderable advances in the price of corn
and pork. The probability is, that the
war Is to be tremendous and pro-
longed one, and that breadstuffs and
meat in this country will, before the
end Of the present season, be enormous
ly high, without any corresponding adj
vance in the price Of cotton. There is
ample time now to increase the area Of
our corn crop, and surely that common
prudence should prompt every Southern
farmer and planter to take immediate
steps to insure himself an abundance Of
corn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

We hope that the statement tele-
graphed to the Cincinnati Enquirer of
April 18th, that Major VIM. L. Holland
persisted in the Southern Hotel fire at
st. Louis, is incorrect. Major Holland
was for several years editor Of the Holly
Springs Reporter, and has occasionally
contributed to the New Orleans press.
He was OF distinguished family, and
was fine officer and an able editor. In
September, 1874, he left Mississippi,
came to New Orleans, enlisted in Penn s
militia, and shouldered musket in the
memorable fight Of September Four
teenth, wherein he bore himself right
CALAMITY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
NOTES.
The plague has appeared at Bagdad.

The plague has appeared at Bagdad.
| I'm Mexico three girls are born to one boy.
In 1874 the town OF Keyser, West Virginia
had 800 inhabitants. II now has 1000.
--Ctdriud,i do, lares that London has eight
months of winter and four months Of bad
weather.
A fire at samboul tConstantinople) recently
| destroyed between three hundred ind FIVE hum
drsd houses.
Turkey quarrel with the Miridites is owing
to their refusal to furnish The usual contingent
FIR The war against Montenegro.
1t ia rumored that the yellow fever has broken
out at Csllao. Peru. Philip Clayton, the Ameri-
can Consul, was one of the victims.
-Newburyport has thirteen hundred more
women than men. II is small place, and o
wedding there creates almost as much sadness as
funeral.
The directors OF the London General Omni-
bus Company offer prize Of $1,000 for an inven-
ton or scheme for effsctually recording or
checking the receipts of passengers fares.
AT the second election in Providence, r. l.,
for State Senator and Representatives, there was
no choice for Senator nor one for Representative
Nine Republican Repr sse natives were chosen by
4UU majority.
Three of the members of the commission en-
gagged in exploring the Darien for suitable route
for an interocesnic canal, returned to Panama on
their way to France on the 26th ult. 1t is said
that the results are satisfactory.
Tho decline of the value of twelve leading
stocks in the New York market from the highest
price of last year to the lowest OF this year lie
1885, COO, 900. This is almost equal TO the loss OF
wealth caused by the Chicago fire.
of the 25nOO0 Germans In New York city,
1000 are Professionals, 10000 are Roman Oatho-
cs, 10000 are Jews, and sc, 900 are unelassifed.
There are forty.one German Protestant churches,
besides several chspels, embracing $4,000 COM
mupcauts,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

The Baton Rouge Sugar Planter, no.
ticipg the recent purchase of the Louis
lana Cotton Factory, in this city, by
Mr.. D. g. MeCan, and his purpose to
put it in early operation, makes the
suggestion below, which seems to us
practicable and sensible. There is no
finer location in the South for cotton
factories than Baton Rouge. It Is one
Of the healthiest towns in the Union; 1t
is situated Immediately on the river,
while abundance OF fuel, ETC., are at
hand. There is q mine OF wealth in
factories in this State, IL capitalists can
once be induced to invest in them. The
Sugar Planter says:
There il no better location along the Missis-
sippi river for cotton factory than the city OF
Baton Rouge, and why an enterprise OF the kind
has never been attempted in that city IL one oil
the mysteries OF the day. Something ought to
be done to bring Baton Rouge up to the standard
Of her former days, and no better way TO COM
mence than In enterprises Of that character. We
know there is energy enough there; capital
enough and labor enough to make cotton fac
tory success. We venture to say that with
$4,000 building could be put up, machinery
purchased and placed IL position, aud with stock
enough to 20 into operation. II the penienliary
could put cottons upon the market. competing
with those Of the East in quality and pric', why
in the name Of common sense could not an en-.
terprise Of private individuals do az much. Cot
ton factories have made Georgia what she is to.
day, for all have realized good dividends upon
the capital invested, and enterprise thus mani
tested has stimulated her farmers to do their
utmost to increase and diversity their crops with
great success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
POLITICAL NOTES.
IN. Y. Tribune

N. Y. Tribune.
Kellogg's buster might alarm some
body If he were not SO far out of harm 8
way himself.
The disastrous result of Patterson's
effort to play game of bluff doesn t
seem to discourage Kellogg any.
Politics is becoming too tame for Ben
Wade, and, like Mr.. Feeder, he pro-
poses to throw little spirit into the
thing.
Kellogg always sits down very care
fully, so as to avoid breaking the little
bottle of kerosene oil which he carries
In his coat tail pocket.
The gaps between the mention of Ellis
Fraudulency" are becoming more fire.
quent and painful in the half dozen
Bourbon organs at the North.
The Consulate at Calloa Is the latest
vacancy. Leprosy, yellow fever, an
epidemic OF earthquakes, and @ salary
OF $500 are some of the allurements of
the position, and yet there are only 761
applicants.
The threatened exodus from the South
Is confined to that class Of emigrants
who subsist on official salaries. No
form Of industry in the South, with the
possible exception of predatory politics,
is likely to Buffer from dearth Of skilled
labor.
The Democratic journals at the North
chuckle gleefully over the bare posi-
bility OF the President being opposed by
any members of his own party. The
Southern Democratic journals, on the
other hand, come forward with promises
OF support In case the President should
need it In carrying out his policy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
STRUCK by LIGHTNING.
How it COIOrs ana Affects One.
TFort Worth Democrat.


During the storm yesterday, when
natures elements were at variance each
with the other, q crash Of thunder
startled the people from one end OF the
city to the other. The flash Of lightning
struck a lady by the name Of Mrs.
Cooper, who was in the middle. Of the
street in front of her residence,
just east OF the Methodist church.
She fell upon her face, and for half
an hour remained insensible. Through
the assistance of Doctors Field and
Burts, she was brought to conscious
ness. An examination revealed that
the lightning had struck her on the left
side of the face, and passed down her
left side. A curious feature OF the case
was the peculiar blue stain that marked
the course OF the electric fluid in its pas
sage. It is very distinctly portrayed
from her neck down to her waist, and
has resemblance to leaf with all it's
tissues and veins. The shock was very
severe, and although she is suffering
the most acute pain, her physicians are
confident of her ultimate recovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
The StrenE tit of Armies.
NEW York Sun.1

The comparative strength Of the
French and German armies upon a
peace footing is as follows for the current
year: The effective of the German army
Is fixed at 431 900 men, exclusive Of the
one year volunteers. These forces COM
prise eighteen army corps, two of which
are furnished by Bavaria, one by Saxony,
one by Wurtumburg, and the other four
teen by Prussia and the States which
are placed beneath her direct admins
tration. The territory is divided into
eighteen military districts. The effec-
tive of the French army is 467,-
636 men, divided into nineteen
army corps, one of which is
in Algeria. The territory is divided into
eighteen regions, but only for the re-
serve OF the active army and for the ter
ritorial army, The 467 ,636 men COM
posing the French army are far fIom
being the equivalent of the 431 900 men
OF the German army, and this for two
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
The Russian army in the field and

| The Russian army in the field and
ready for active service numbers GOO, DOC
men, and the resources Of the Empire
admit of it being increased to 100000.
The Turkish preparations are not less
formidable. The Vienna correspond
ent of the New York Times gives the fol-
| lowing estimate of the Turkish army
''The second and third ban Of their re-
serves have been called out; troops are
concentrated at the principal strategic
| points Of the Danube and Of Asia Minor,
and contracts for arms and ammunition
have been made with respectable firms
in England and America. In the Do
brudja, that is to say in Silistria, Hirso-
va, Taltscha, Kustendje, Schoumla and
Varna 10000 men are concentrated.
Along the Danube, at Roustchuk, Plew-
ma, Nikopolis, Schistowa, Terraova and
Gabrowa there are $4,000 more; and a
Widdin, Dom Palanka and Rahowa,
$4,000, giving for this line an effective
force Of $4,000 troops OF all arms. AS
a second line, beyond the Balkans, an
other army of 100000 men is being Or
ganized, and the Seraskierat has given
orders for the fertilization of the defiles
of the Hocmus. as we'll as Of those CON-
handing the approaches to Sofia, Ter
nawoda, Osman Bazaar and the route to
Schoumla. The third line passes
throuh Phillipopolis to Adrianople, by
the heights between Schataidgi, to Bel
kos, and forms a species of entrenched
camp defended on it's right flank by
great lake."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
THE RIVAL NAViE3.

The Vienna correspondent Of the New
York Times gives the following review
OF the navies of Russia and Turkey
or the naval forces of the two empires, those
portions only that are available in the Black Sea
need be considered. The entire navy OF Turkey
ia thus available, as che commands the Bospho-
rus: and IL consists OF fife EN- iron-clads, five
wooden frigates, eleven wooden oorvettes, two
gun vessels, and eleven gunboats,
seven of which are armor- plated. Its
personnel numbers 1921 officers OF
all ranks and Is 900 men, all commanded by
Hobart Pashs, an Englishman, who has several
English officers under him. The Russian navy
in the Black Sea consists only of two iren- ads
twrongfully there) and twenty-five steamers,
together with number of gunbosts and launches
for the service Of the army. The Turkish iron
olads are considered the most powerful in the
world, except those Of Englsn and the superior
ity of Turkey in the Black Sea is so great that
Russia can make no use OF her nsvy, but will be
compelled to rely for the defense Of her ports on
their costly Notifications, and an extensive sys-
tenn OF torpedoes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

reasons: In the fret place, the corps of
gendarmes, the Republican Guard, the
firemen, and the native troops Of AL
geria, are included in the French total !;
and in addition the disbandment of the
class Which has completed its services
always precedes by considerable
period the arrival of the class which
succeeds it. The German army COM
prises 900 general officers of all grades,
while the French army possesses $40
general officers on active service, and
261 upon the reserved list.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
CHANGES IN OFFICE.
A Few Removals and Appointments to
be Made.
fCincinnati Commercial


cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, April 15.-On the first OF
June it is proposed, as nearly as the
facts can be got at, to make large num-
Der Of changes in officials holding i'm
portant positions. Emory Washburn,
Bristow's old chief of secret Service,
will be reinstated; Bristow will be APP
pointed to the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench Bluford Wilson will be ap-
pointed to an office where he can use
the information gained during the pros
ecution of the whisky ring for the fur
ther Furnishing of scoundrels; Babcock
Is to be court martialed, and will on the
facts in the case doubtless be dismissed
Other changes of similar nature will
be made, and the purpose of the Ad-
ministration to reform vigorously and
intelligently will be satisfactorily de-
monstrated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

best laid schemes OF men and mice gang
aft aglee," and fortunately the owners
of the property were enabled to confront
this fraudulent claim, made nominally
in behalf Of the State of Louisiana, with
the original record of the French con-
cession of I757, above referred to, and
thus Johns brilliant enterprise was
nipped in the bud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
I am of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufac-
turing interest Of our native State in order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money.
which would otherwise go to the North. at home.
About year ago started my Factory. and by
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly, have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory. / would
earnestly call upon the merchants. not only OF
the city but of the whole country. 10 give me
dec141y No. HANSEN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

CINCINNATI, April ii. The grand jury
In the United States Court to- day found
an indictment against w. p. Wallace.
sheriff of Hamilton county. The charge
Is aiding and abetting United States
prisoner In escaping custody. The
prisoner was Charles Young. and he
was under arrest aud in Jail on the
charge Of illegal voting at the last fall
elections.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
ADVERTISING RArEs-DAILr.

Transient advertisements 81 per square ven
lines OF solid agate1 first Insertion eo cehes
zach subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants, To Rent For Sales and Board,iihg aa-
vertisenents. 10 cents line, net cash. solid mea-
sure. None taken at less than 10 Genus. .,h
Advertisements for the period OF one mohlh
local or Business Notices 20 cents o line. net.
Editorial Notices. In Editorial TYPE eo Genus
HIM no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Monthly advertisements, having me run Of
oS,ereed two thirds the above rates.
Tiji0riaI page monthly advertisements. each
square, $40 per month.
Rates for Advertising i'm the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as for
Daily. orth
and longer ae follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

BuRSETrs COLOGNE is filled in elegant bottles
Of superior finish and beauty--in themselves an
ornament. 1t his, in brief time, attained
large and constantly increasing sale, confirming
the opinion OF the best judge g. that it is equal,
ii not superior, to the celebrated farina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

DOUBLE DAILY.-On and after sunday next
the 4th inst, the Jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily, running to and from the
city, making connections for all points North
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER:
srtuscnIpTION RAVES,

DAILY per annum $40; and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every saIufday h haif
Inul per annum 30; and at same rate nall
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACK SON ROUTE.

IL
NEW ORLEANE, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS,
will depart and arrive aa follows: from CalIiopg
stree depot from March 25 1877:
Express No. $50 D. m Express No. Z. n:2o am.
Express No. s.7:20a. m. Express No. 4. 4oan
8, Nos. and run daily, and daily exceps
PULLMAN. PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louisville Chicago CAL
70 and Milan, Tenn, without change and for st.
Louis sleeper Is taken on at, Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving tho
train.
Friday evenings train makes no connection.
at Duquoin for Chicago
Aceommodation trains between New Orleans
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. m. Saturday; 7:2t
a. M. and q: 80 .. III. Sunday
arrive g;15 g. m. and 9:20 .. m. Sunday, and
:, Tickets for sale and information given Mt n
Camp street. corner Common. under City Hotel.
A.. u. SHELDON. Agent
e. d. Frost. General Manager. nhA
T,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIr.
ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT T ,ngH RogTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via 10 SzKRffS Sls A 4HR g. aa NAIL s In'
Trains arrive and pepart from Depts, loot OF
Canal street. as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE,
Express. .e:4s a. m. Express. .1i:D a. m.
Express. $500 D. m. Express. 80. 9:5s .. IA.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati, Lon.
isville, Nashville and st. Louis, without change,
and only one change to New York and Eastern
Ticket Office, corner Of Camp and Commen
streets. opposite City Hotel
n,., E s!3g RN sHg' as q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
New ORLEANS, April 6, 1877.
8. Hayward, Esq, Proprietor Factors Cotton
Press, New Orleans:

New ORLEANS, April 6, 1877.
s. Hayward, Esq, Proprietor Factors Coston
Press, New Orleans:
Dear Sr-Your note Of even date received
and take pleasure In stating that my vessel, the
schooner Matte W. Atwood. of 653 tous register
has just loaded from your press 5000 bales cot
ton, weighing 1888, 763 pounds, and that there
was additional room under deck for 40 bales cot.
ton, which / was unable to obtain on account oil
my cargo Being limited to 1900 bales.
Previous cargoes taken from this port by my
vessel have been much smaller, viz:
Bales cotton. Weighing b.
June ., 1873. .................20 1904 84,61l
March 2, 1874. .2046 948, 269
February rs, 1873. .215O 1,OO6,7I5
November 28, 1876. .........2 1925 l.0l4, 221
Yours respectfully,
T.. f. NEwooMB, Master.
o The above statement of the Atwood's loading
has been kindly handed us by Mr.. Hayward.
This cargo was compressed on one OF our Morse
improved Tyler presses.
The loading is over four bales to each toms
measurement Of ship, and is said to exceed any
thing ever done in this port or this country, and
exceeds the largest previous cargo of this small
vessel by say AIS bales.
We claim that it is very creditable, from the
fact thst the Factors Press il not yet provided
with wedge, so that nothing was gained on
bales OF average and below average weight ;
neither was any tie puller used. But,
press did this close COMPRISING with steam
pressure of only rs to 80 pounds. Therefore. we
think that with wedge and a steam pressure of
100 pounds, nearly 5000 bales could have been
put into this vessel.
STEERS & MORSE Patentees.
The above splendid slowing was done by Mr..
Alfred Keen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

The popular wine before the war was Piper
Heidseiek We still call for Piper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
UNITED STATES BRANCH
OF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
Insurance Company.
STATEMENT JANUARY /, 1877.

ASSETS.
Real Estate ......s. ..s-........... 100000 90
Loans ON Bonds and Mortgage.-.--. 1.os5.4oo 90
United States Government Bonds. 1,49e.4s7 so
State Stocks. $500 90
Premiums in course Of collection. 257,581 50
Cash In Bank. 274,774 80
Other Securities. .... 3o.119 A
ss.652osa SO
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid LOSSES s1s1,159 SO
Reinsurance Fund.-. ---.-...--..- 1,1S2,847 Q
Permanent Insurance Deposit...--- 29s,53s
ALI other Liabilities. 176,s49 80
81 1887, 1896 Al
Surplus over Liabilities.--.... s1s1466s 80
INCOME.
Net Premiums. Fire only.....------ $2,1237o8 II
Interest, Rents, etcS,.......-. 17054s 81
Total Income. s2.294,257 IS
EXPENDITURES.
Losses paid. .3....--..-.---... s9o4.21s SO
Commission and Salaries. ........... 602.695 43
Taxes, Printing and Stationery and
all other charges. .s........-..... 1s5,33o CO
s1,592,244 At
Surplus. Net Profits .--........- s7o2 o1s os
New Orleans once, NO. Is4 Gravier SC.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
DAVID UHiQUHART, Chairman.
NEWTON BUCKNER.
J. f. SCHROEDER,
GEO. WIGG
FosTEH ELLIOT, Resident see'y. mhao