davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
THE NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
A sudden Change Of opinion.
tCinoinpati Commercial.

BosroN, April AT tho session of
the New England Conference to-day,
the special committee to which was re-
ferred the resolution protesting against
the Presidents policy, reported the fol-
lowing substitute therefor, which was
unanimously adopted:
First-That the warm, practical sym
PATTY Of this conference for the
oppressed of our land IL q history Of too
long standing and too outspoken to
need any reaflirmatisn by us at the
slavery has been forever abolished in
this. our country. we feel equally de-
sirous that they, who having been the
victims Of that oppression and were de-
prived Of their civil rights and means
FOR intellectual and moral culture, may
have secured to them all the rights and
privileges that their changed relation
to the country and their consequently
increased responsibility SO imperatively
demand for them.
Second-That we are glad to recog-
nize In the inaugural address OF our
present Chief Magistrate, and in other
words and acts OF his, u clearly defined
purpose on his part 30 to administer tho
government Of these United States as to
secure to all classes of our citizens full
and free exercise of all their rights and
privileges; and we pledge to him in the
execution Of this purpose our hearty
sympathy and support. and we will
earnestly pray that God may give to
him and his advisers wisdom to guide
them In their important and difficult
work, and we sincerely hope that our
too long disturbed country may again
enjoy an era Of good feeling, peace and
prosperity.
The adoption Of the substitute and
the report was received with applause.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
m and BE- Canal street, New Orleans.
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
lam 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 etherwise go to the North, at home
About a year ago I started my Factory. and By
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly. I have been enabled to extend my
business and support 800 women and children
that would have otherwise left the State. In
order still to increase my Factory. / would
earnestly call upon the merchants. Tot only OF
the city but OF the whole country. to give me
d0c1l1y 5NU. HANSEN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
.nyERTIsrNn pArEs-DAlLy.

Transient advertisements u per square ttsn
lines Of solid agatel nrat Insertion. eo oeh'e
zach subsequent consecutive insertion. "A
Wants, TO Rent. For Sales and Boardii,h1g W.
vartisementa. 10 cents line. net caah. Solo mea
sure. None taksn ut lesH than 20 Genus. o,ant,,
Local or business Notices 40 cents line, net.
Editorial Notices, In Editorial type' " eeh"s I"
1tnH f,at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
wade Hampton Up for President.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.1

New YORK, April 2.-The fact has
already been mentioned that some days
since an invitation was extended to
Wade Hampton to visit this city after
he had disposed of his business at
Washington. The story at the clubs is
that certain of the Democratic leaders
here have their eye on Hampton as the
Presidency. and that it was really for
the purpose of sounding him. on that
point that his presence was requested in
New York. Hampton has sent word
that his engagemsnts will not permit
him to accept the Invitation at present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
The Black Republicans Pitched over
board.
1.-THE N ation. |

Hereafter there is to be no South /;
none, that is, in distinctively political
sense. The negro will disappear from
the field Of national politics. Hence
forth the nation, as nation, will have
nothing more to do with him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

DOUBLE DAmY.-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, 1877-04-11
No sEDITION.
Dom Piatt NOlleprosed.
from Cincinnati Commercial.

WASHINGTON, April district Attor-.
ney Wells, to-day, with the approval OF
the Attorney General, entered a noue
prosequi in the case Of Dom Piatt,
charged with seditious writing and in
citing to rebellion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

Monthly advertisements. haylng Ine run y.
sba tnner inaerted every other dny. TO DO
charged two.thrds tho above rates.
EdItortal page monthly advertisements, eaoh
Rasss for Advertising In the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same ah for
Daily. :, a,,..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

In GOOD old times importations OF Piper-Heid.
seick one year reached 1000 baskets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
- >. y. =
TERMS or THE PAPER.
sItusnRIrTIalN RATES.

DAILY per annum SO. and at same r'tto na'1-
yearly and quarterly.
rnrl, per annutn ~ and at same rate hall"
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

If you didn't choose the winning horse, ge,
those gloves ct Kreegers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-11

BUnSErr's COLOGNE is MED in elegant bottles
of superior finish and beauty themselves an
ornament. It has, in brief time, attained
large and constantly increasiAg sale, confirming
the opinion of the best judgee, that u 10 equal.
If not superior, to the celebratfH iaxlna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

1-wfTHoUr RESERVE
"A. The Messrs LEAvITT AuctioneerG
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. April 90 and a.
Nov exhibition tree the Ar Rooms sI7 Broadway
FINE OIL PAISTlSGa
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
from well known connoiseurs with number Of new fc
tues recently imported and before seen In this coun
An EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD COLLECTION OF MOD
ERH PICTURES.
Desirable and varying value from $50 80 $500 each
Tho Of the collection viii be understood rom
)hs OF the following. among other Arsts, whose
sorks are represented =
Amsrcsn-church, Guy, Bierradt. D. Johnson innsss.
T. @. Brown SonntAg. kehlig, J. NJ Hart, kensett, r.
b. De iiAaa Lang, Constant Mayer Pope colmah bris
tol. Hubbard Dolph. W. Richards. cropsey. shatuek,
Moran, Story. Lambdin. Parton. kc, kc ForeEn-us-
xad Achenhach. Riehes Jaeqle, Van sehepde wasiin.
mar shaefss Ambcrg. Col, Gudin Egusquina sehehont
Girardet Boughton ycron Gebler De Beul. Carons De
BracKslee Lasallo Saint Pierre. Agapt Stevens hoboe
plathner. &c
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

Sound there is a spring run Of the Co
lumbia salmon, where only traps can be
nsed, as there are too many snags to
admit of the successful Use If either
drift nets or gill nets
The main argument against uniform
restrictions in the two districts is that
owing TO the vastness OF the water sys
tenn of the Sound. being in fact an arm
of the ocean. and the operations being
conducted in the sea itself, nu fishing
works can reach more than an infinites-
imal part Of the entire run in any sea-
son. There is not the same danger of
exhausting the stock. 1t is suggested,
however. as desirable that the Legis'
lature should institute fish commits
sion for the purpose of cropogating the
Columbi fish in our waters by means
Of matching houses on the several fresh
water streams If possible, an arnro-
priation should be made to start the en-
terprise. To meet expenses q royalty
might be charged upon the fishermen
engaged. proportioned by the number
Of barrels or cases put up.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

Sound, with an increase IF steamers the
past five years of over 100 per cent,
that it is a shame there Is no fog whistle
or even a bell at each Of the points he
fore mentioned For instance. tue ship
Brown Brothers, with cargo valued
at : 50.0 900. came within two rods of
running on shore last night.
The Alaska, with cargo worth per-
hs: over a haif-mil:Ipn dollars. passed
do'. yesterday il AMI ont of this har-
Dor. bound for San Francisco, rm Vic
toria
Ship and steamer captains Of. all
grades without an exception say that a
fog whistle or bell should at once be
placed on Points Wilson and Marrow
Stone
j. Cal. McFadden. Young lawyer
of promise. has showed out his single.
He. as well as M'>srs. Halter and Bian-
chard. all seem t, wear good clothes
and smiling fac strong indications
of plenty of biz.
The Goliah, Capt. Libby. has just
arrived from. Burrtrd Inlet.
I. BICK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

NITROUS OXIDE Gas at Locke's
Dental Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

From Mr.. v. 4. Tull. Of the Puget
Sound Salmon Packing Company. ws
gathered some interesting data relative
70 The salmon business ON the Sound.
Regularly. We have three runs--the
hados from about July 18th to August
20eh. every other year; the silversidss
hoa Ansust 20th to about November
1t. every year. and lastly. the tyhse
alaon. so-called. runuing usually about
70 dsya M. Tull says he knows thu,
u sone Of our streams Ut least. there
$50 addition 10 ths foregoing. . spring
ran a aalooa Of the sAms breed q the
oaasneA dvsr variety. weighing from
six 10 thirty pounds.
bs thinks there should be dlscrin,i-
naesoe IN the proposed legislation for
IL psotsotion Of the nshing interest A.
spplinbleto Puget Sound and the river
respectively. adapted to tbs different
soadiiioss Of industry In the two local.
Nh In The first place. traps are no
injary in the tributaries Of the Sound
-. % far - tried. they have caught no
asA. N. Tall. however. says they may
b sscsssAry in certain cases, - he
knows that In II least one strram in the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24
Governmental Neglect.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 81 lS-

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 81, 1877.
Ed. INrELLIGENCAR:- brought
up at this point in about 20 hours from
Port Madison on the good ship Brown
Bros. in tow of the Pelitkofsky. Fog.
fog No whistles or alarms from the
head of Puget Sound all the way down
to the Cape, except one at Dungeness.
1t is surprising that nothing has been
said by ship and mill owners, also I'M
derwriters in regard to fog whistles or
bells being stationed at Marrowstone
Point, Volcano Point. Point No-Point
Sandy Point, at the entrance of Elliot
Bay and Alki. How it is that a steam
boat captain eau start. say for instance
as Captain Wilson did with this shin.
leaving Port Madison at noon SATURDAY.
in dense fog and reach Port Town.
send Bay is q wonder. with tides, reefs.
currents aud counter currents, to con-
tend with; no signals of any kind to
guide by. A steamer without a vessel in
tow is quite different. When the foo
cleared up this morning. we could see
the ships w. Libby and Lota, lumber
laden for South America, and the BRIG
I. w. Lucas. IL days from Honolulu to
the Cape and nine days in to Port
Townsend. She will load at Port Gam.
BILE. The bark T. p. Litchfield, Captain
Spalding, arrived at Dungeness yester-
day. The steamer Donald has gone
down to tow her up. The U. s. sIoop
OF war Lackawanna is here and the off.
GERS and men are spending their win.
nings made on the boat race ut Victo-
ria in way that is pleasing to the
Port Townsendites. She will visit Sc
attic this week. We find the hotels
crowded and doing rushing business.
IL wouldn't do for Ross Brown To write
again ~ he did about this place some
20 years ago. Where then stood dwell
ings that he said smelt "aucient and
fish-like." now is erected one of the
best hotels in the Territory-thc Cen
tral-Dadd & Pugh, proprietors Il
must say for them. they know how to
run IL first-ciass house. and theirs is so
styled by oil visitors. We found Rotbs-
childs, the Baron, as he is CALHOUN
to bis eyes in business, disbursing ships
shipping, sailors and experimenting
the erection of potatoc warehouse.
frost-proof, capable of holding 5000
bushels. q warehouse for ship-chandlery
and warehouse for beef and pork.
Including the main store, bis buildings
cover an AREA of 1000 square feet
with a wharf of 50xi59. The steamer
BlAkely towed in from Port Blakely |
the bark Martha Ri.eout, and |
Capt Jack Cosgrove is proud of |
her. and we'll he might be. She com. |
pares we'll with the Puget Sound tugs
Mr.. Bowers. the painter has done an
excellent job on the granting; also Mr.
Curdy. the carpenter. Capt. Hanson.
Of the ship W. Libby. says for shipcar-
pentering give him Mitchell of Seattle.
he says the repairs to his ship under
Aitcheil's superintendsnce were done
IN workmanlike and substantial man.
ner. The steamers Phantom and Dis
patch were behind on aecoun, OF the
iense fog, and again let me say, with
he shipping moving up and down the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24
EUROPE.

ATHENS. Oct. 23-The session of the
Greek Chambers re-opened to-day.
A London and Constantinople dis
patch says the Russians from Medjide
are making daring Reconnaissance as
far as Bazajak and Slentria.
LONDON. Oct. ga correspondent at
Plevna telegraphs that the Turks are
actively constructing new anterior lines
and formidable defenses Cases of sick.
ness are comparatively rare Provisions
have never failed, but it is impossible to
get fodder for thousands of oxe,: and
horses.
A correspondent also telegrsphs from
SOfra. dated Sunday: 5000 provision
carts are now on the road to Plevna..
Isman Pasha has ordered all Circassian
irregulars, Bulsarens and on-combat-
ants aud Mahamedons to Plevna.
A special dated Shumla. Monday,
says the Russians attacked the Turkish
positions at Valeriek to-day. Result
unknown.
A dispatch from Constantinople states
Achmed Eyrout, who was appointed
commander of Erzeroum, has been re-
lieved
PARIS. Oct. pa correspondent says
all article published in the Courier
de France suggesting the immediate for
nation Of cabinet ct Cancellation, has
have been inspired by Jules Grevy and
and other Republican leaders.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

The speech cftbe General produced no
effect on the savages. and the offer OF
peace was rejected. The council then
broke up. and the commissioners turned
their faces homewsrd.
NEW YORK, Oct 23-The 7ribuhe's
Washington special says General Sher-
man favors extending to white people
and their property. as wei! as 10 thu
property of the United States, full and
ample military protection from depre-
datioDs of hostile Indians. while he is
not actually in favor Of the fighting
policy toward the Indians. but still
mai"tains the feeling he has always ad-
vocated-the theory that the military
should have full control of the Indian
question. Sherman said lie believed
the Indian troubles in Oregon, Nevada
and other States and Territories through
which he has passed to Le at an end.
Whatever might BE said, the array has
certainly done its duty nobly. A long
interview between the General and Sec
rotary of War took place. This morn
ing we learned that the administration
is at loss TO determine what DISPOSE
ton shall be made of Chief Joseph and
his band, now that they have been
caught. Sherman says Joseph fought
in a Christian manner. not taking Scslps
or mutilsting the dead. aud he is not
in favor of putting him to death. He
is, however, opposed to releasing and
allowing him to return to Oregon. The
and may again become troublesome.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively 10 the
D.aILT L.VTEEkIG E.sTER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 22-Sailed-
Bark Swordfish. Burrsrd Inlet; bark
Forest Queen. Port Ludlow; bark Vi
dette. Port Madison; barkentine Mo-
doc. Seattle; bark Dublin. Seabeck.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24

.8@ They don't sell beer for five
cents at the Centennial, but they give
away clans every night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-24
You Have no Excuse i.

Havesou any excuse for suffering
from Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint !:
Is there any reason why you should go
on from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habit
nal Cositiveness. palpitation of the
Heart, Heart burn, Waterbrash, gnaw.
ing and burning pains at the pit of the
Stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
and disagreeable tastes in the mouth,
Coming up of food after eating, Low
spirits. &c No! 1t is positively your
own fault if yon do. Go to your Drug
gist and get Bottle of GREENS AU-
GUST FLOWER for 75 cents, your cure is
certain, but if you doubt this. get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27
'ug DAILY INTELL|GENCER.
tuesday, March 81, 1877.

A Toll ROAD NEEDED The
o,ox,h in population ard wealth Of a
ritz is .lwsys in direct ratio 10 the
Growth. in people and possessions Of the
eoau,ry tributary to it. A city can
.sver out grow is tributary country
.,a remain healthful and prosperous
-h..eyer advances the interest Of the
t,t.er advances the former directly.
II i like tree, the growth and strength
a which depends upon the richness #
the soil in which j: is planted; its
,no,oughsares are like the roots which
draw these elements to its support.
Nov. in the abstract. the whole of
Washington Territory is tributary to
cur city, unless We may except
small section bordering on the Column
bis river Every enterprise started in
the Territory any considerable immi-
grafton into any section. AMI the ad-
Yaneement of any particular locality.
benefits US more or less indirectly.
Every section will, in measure,
scs as f-cler 10 the Sound metropolis:
bui there Is orc section, rich in its re-
sources and gseat in area, which. by
yirtae Of it, location, is directly tribu-
isry to our city and foI which Elliott's
Bay is the only natural outlet. This
country directly back Of US, and the
vast grain region cast of the noun; ains
stretching away east into Idaho The
amount Of wheat that would
be produced there in few years if q
good road were established to this city
would be simply immense; aud it is
upon the production and trade Of this
great region that our city must rely
principally in the future We have
quite as rich agricultural sections on the
Sound. it is true; bat they will ali have
their towns, whose trafic will be princi-
pally with San Francisco. and whose
advantages will be quite
equa! to our own AS the section in ques-
ion is our only direct tributary we
should put forth every effort to secure its
trade aud for its advancement. There
Is out one way to do this aud that is by
opening the Snoqualnie Pass; and this
can be be done. Let some enterprising.
man head the project and
our citizens subscribe 3d., 900 $4,000
more can be raised across the mountains,
and. VIC think, 100000 got from the
This would be sufficient
to secure a good toll road. Tho road
would b. paying institution. and the
would receive handsome
return for the money invested.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27
Remember This.

Now il the time af the year for Pueu-
monia. Lung Fever, Coughs. Colds. and
fatal results of predisposition 10 Con.
sumption and other Thro~: and Lang
Disease BcscnEr's GERMAN SYsrr
has been used in this neIgheorhoed for
the PAS; two ar .h.ee years without
single failure 10 cure II you have not
usei this medicine yourself. - 'o Year
Druggist -.--..--.---.. -.--'.- 1900
aud ASK him If its wonderful Success
among his customers Three doses viii
relieve the worst case. II VA eavt "a
faith in my medicine, jas. bay SAM pie
h,t,le If BosciTgss GERMAN >YRVf
for 10 cents aud try IL Regular SIRE
bottle - cents Don't neglrc, g "is q
20 save - certs-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27

LARGE STocn--The largest stock of
wall paper ever brought to this city ar
rived here on the last San Francisco
steamer and was opened yesterday hy
Mr.. W. II. Shoudy. ut his store. at the
foot Of Washington street. adjoining the
bank building. The stock comprises
oil the latest patterns aud most elegant
prints known 10 the trade. including
the fine gold leaf and satin papers,
The new lot amounted To JEST seven
tens, and togethe. with the SMALL stock
on hand previous to its arrival.
makes a most extensive display
larger than any ever male IN
the same line heretofore in this city.
In purchasing SO large a stock Mr..
Shoady got the lot ut the lowest whole
sale rates and consequently can mark
IT down To the lowest retail prices, He
has been making considerable improve
ment in his store of late. and withal
has put ap a new, ingeniousiy devised
set II shelving for the accommodation
OF his new stock
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27

HAULED CP.-The steamer Otter ha,
oe'en hauled up for repasrs at Mad
0cS u ssewart's wharf. She will
..o" unoefgc a general overhaul
."e' aiter which she will lie put
Oh some regular route. The Otter is
one OF the mos. trim and eleean. little
"ats On our waters, and now that she
= out OF service in the coal trAnsporsa.
uon she will likely soon become enc
o. the most popular passenger boats on
the Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27

THROUGH The PAss.-A number Of
Indians and drover arrived here yes
to-day from the Yakims country with
. drove of forly-nine head of cat
tic for Phelps & Wadleigh. They re-
port about five feet of snow in the pass
and the road the rest Of the way very
muddy. and difficult TO travel. Spring
has opened. they state. in that section.
bright and fnll Of promise for an abun-
dsnt harvest. The plains have put on
the Summer mantle. and are as verdant
Ms . garden The farmers are pre-
pairing to put in their Spring crop, and
the virgin soil is being turned up in all
directions for the first time to bear u
golden harvest of wheat The acreage
In grain this year it is said will be
about twice as lSrg. rs 1t WAS last but
the farmers are la5oring under the
came great disadvantage. They will
be under the necessity next fall of
hauling their grain . long distance -
nearly rs far as it would be tn Seattle
TO place Of shipment down the
Columbia river, and from there they
will have to pay the excrbi'ant rates
charged for the long river transporta
iion down Ia Astoria or Portland. This
paid. together with the expense of
carting from the valley down o,hc ris-
or, leaves the farmers bat mere PIT
tance for their grain. The farmers are
more anxious than ever for Il road
of some kind to Seattle. II road
were opened they could haul their grain
here to our city quite as easily as to the
place where they are in the habit @.
shipping it down the Columbia. and,
the grain once here. they could ship 1t
to better advantage than from Astoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-27
A BIG RCN.-Ye.terday. for the frs,

A Big RrN.-Yesterdsy. for the first
time in our history. the transportation
OF coal from the mines TO this city
reached 600 tons. 400 tons came in
over the Seattle Company's road. and
200 tons FROM the Renton mine, over the
5. Il W. w. r. X. This 10 . handsome
showing in comparison with what we
were doing in the same way only two
years ago. The increase of the product
is more than qusJrupled.