davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-13
Fer Louisville.

THIS DAY, 1ath, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
NJ b. GENERAL LYTLE, B. Merrielees,
tfssSS&.tH Master. Freight received on Wharf
szshAzn boat, foot Of Vine street. Thos Sher-
lock, President
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-13
For Huntington.


THIS DAY, 18th, at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h TELEGRAPH, e. s. Morgan, Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot Of
szE's8 Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-13
SEND NOW

For Descriptive Pamphlet and the ELEc.
TRIO QUARTERLY, a large illustrated
Journal, containing full particulars and
information worth thousands. copissi
mailed free. Call on or address
PUL LVERMACHER GALVANIc CO..
Cor. Eighth g. Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI. O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-13
FuIvermacher's Electric
Belts and Bands.

These conditions they will cure, while drugs
will not and we offer the most convincing
testimony direct from the afflicted then-
selves who have been restored to
Health, Strength, and Energy
after drugging in vain for months aud years
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-13
old. Offered at, Bid.

The following is the 1:S0 p m. report for New
York stock market, as received by Lea, Sterrett u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

poses. At the same time it would rid us Of
Sitting Bull, and, let us hope. Of the Cossacks
also; 1t would save the United States millions
Of dollars annually spent In Sioux wars; and
finally, 1t would make the war romantic and
poetic, and furnish correspondents with col
umns Of interesting, even il imaginative,
stories; and what flood OF yellow-back novels
for school boys would these combats between
the savage of the West and the barbarians Of
the East furnish!
1t Is said that England Is carefully studying
all portions Of the empire, looking for men in
case Of war; that she expects to secure
100000 volunteers from Canada alone. We do
not know whether Sitting Bull Is included In
this contingent, but he certainly ought to be-
Let us hope that this distinguished American
chief will not be overlooked. Let him go to
the East as representative Of America. We
are certain he will well represent the civiliza-
ton of this country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

The Bashi- Bazouks and Cossacks furnished
all the romance and poetry, and, at the same
time, all the outrages Of the late Turco-Rus-
sian war. Correspondents wrote OF them,
and them alone, ana it seemed as IL there
really were no other Russian or Turkish
troops save them. The war would have been
dry and embarrassing, indeed, but for these
promising and picturesque cut Threats and
ruffians. In the event of an Anglo Russian
war. which now seems imminent, who are to
take the place of the Bashi- Bazouks, who are
TO compete with the bloodthirsty Cossacks,
40 as to furnish counter outrages, on which
the Rusophile papers of America can dwell?
This question, which has Interested the
newspapers OF this country for some time, has
finally been solved by a Canadian journal,
which wisely proposes to utilize Sitting Bull
az an antidote to the Cossack. That interest
ING chief is now a British subject. He can
not. ii seems, find sufficient food on the
Canadian plains to feed his tribe, and will
have. In consequence, the Eastern papels tell
ia 10 90 to war and steal food for his red
skins. Why cannot the English government
ntilize him and his warriors; employ them
against the Cossacks, as the Canadian paper
suqgests? This would serve dozen good pur-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
BODLEY BROTHERS,
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. |

STATE OF LOUISIANA. |
Executive Department. I
Whereas. J. l.. HERWIG of the city of New
Orleans has applied to me for the cancellation
OF three bonds furnished and subscribed BY him
as principal. with John Langles and Philip F.
Herwig as securi les. each for the sum of
twenty thousand dollars. dated respectively on
the first day Of April 1873. the tenth day of
March. 1874, and the eighteenth day of
January. 1876 and conditioned for the
faithful performance and execution of the
duties of said J. L. Herwig as State assessor
in and for the First District OF the city OF New
Orl ans. parish OF Osleans.
Now. therefore. /. FRANCIS T. NICHOLS.
Governor OF the State of Louisiana. do hereby
issue this my proclamation. with the view Of
giving public notice to whomsoever it may con-
Germ and be interested. to show cause In writing,
at the Office Of the Secretary of State. In the
city of New Orleans. within ninety days after
the last publication hereof. why said bonds
should not be cancelled and annuled. and
the above named securities discharged from
any further liabilities In the premises.
Given under my signature and the seal OF the
State Of Louisiana. at the city of New Orleans.
this fifth day Of April in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana,
BY the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG.
Secretary of State. ape got
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

Under the law Of Louisiana they apply to all
lands improved or uninproved. While the
revenues which might By the remotest posi-
bility have been received by the possessor; on
the other hand she is entitled to all the income.
revenues. profits and value for use or Occu pa
ton, which ths evidence establishes she. az
owner. would have received or derived. whether
the .possessor has realized them or not, and
resulted from his not managing the estate with
ordinary prudence. or from the estate remain
Ing unprncducive by reason OF the tile thereto
being In dispue on account OF claim o. title
on the part If the possessor now adjudged to
have been unfounded.
Another question arose before the masters
as to what adjustment should be made in the
cases OF improvements which are Incapable
of being separated from the land, such as
cutting down trees, drainage, filling In, etc.
The law unqualiiiedly granting and the dee-
sions Of the court giving effect to an absolute
right OF option to the complainant to accept
or reject the improvements, itbecame an i'm
portant question whether the defendants
were or were not entitled to compensation In
cases where the complainant rejected i'm
provements which were not susceptible of
removal. A further question under this head
arose as to whether, in the event Of accept
ance Of the improvements by the COM
plainant, she was to pay to the defendants
the value of the materials and price of work
manship, or sum equal to the enhanced
value of the soil Judge Billings thus solves
these questions:
Az 10 the improvements which are incapab'S
Of being separated fr. m the land the defend
ants hre not entitled to reimbursement.
Where the improvements are cap.b o of re-
moval. tr demolition. the complainant mu
elect whether she will retain them; II The elects
to retain them she has still further choi O.
aud Is to elect to be charged either with the
value of the materials and price or work man.
shtu. or Gum equal to the ENLARGED value of
the soil. Article sos G. @ has given this choice t.
faith. and che certainly could not be held 10 be
in n more unfavorhble position as against DOS
SCISSORS In bad faith
It results from these rulings Of Judge Bill
lings that the report and findings OF Master
Sabourin have met the sanction Of the
court. AS further testimony. however, Is
needed as to the values of the unlmproved
the reports have been recommitted
to the masters, with instructions to conform
their action to the views Of the court as ex-
pressed in It's opinion which we have thus an
alyzed, and which applies the law OF the case
to these defendants In all it's rigor.
AS Judge Billings differs very materially
from his associate on the Circuit Bench, Judge
Woods, Us to the rights and liabilities of anala
fde possessors, we may, Ia another article,
present the points of divergence in their
opinions on this grave question, as found in
The records of the court. ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
AMERICAN COTTON TIE COMPANY,
LIMITED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ persons having any claims on the above
named company are required, before the
and addresses and particulars of their claim
addressed to me, james Jennings McComb. the
lQnidator Of the said company. at NV Office No
26 Drury building, Water street. LIVERPOOL r
in default thereof they will be exc uded from the
benefit OF any distribution Of the company's
assets.
Dated this thirtie'h day Of March, 1873
mh31 I'm j. j. MCCOMB. Liquidator
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.
OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Gify of New 0rlpapa

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS, J
City of New Orleans.
80 Burgundy street, Apri. 6, 1873.
The roll of teachers. portresses, rents, ETC., of
the Public Schools of this city for the month
of March. 1873. will be paid at the office of the
Administrator of Finance. City Hall. as fol-
lows:
Teachers In schools in the First Second and
Third Districts. on SATURDAY. the sixth
instant. from a. m. TIL IL o'clock m.
Teachers in schools in the Fourth. Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh Districts. on SATURDAY. the
sixth instant. from IL 80 till $3.50 o'clock D. m.
The balance of the roll will be paid on MON
DAY. The eighth instant.
N. B.-Teachers are respectfully requested to
note the above hours Of payment.
APPS I'd JOHN ]. O'BRIEN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
NEw ORLEANs, APRIL @. 1878.

In order that all members of our militia
may understand the provisions and regu-
lations Of the militia act, we have published
the act in pamphlet form. 1t can be pur-
chased at the DEMOCRAT Office for ton cents
All persons now belonging to the militia, or
expecting to join it, should provide them
selves with copy OF the act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
THE MILITIA LAW,

FIVE HUNDRED COPIES OF THE MILL
TIA LAW. in pamphlet form. now ready. For
sale at this Office
Price. ..................Ten Cents Per Copy.
mh5 g. 21p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
WAGONS! CANE CARTSl SPOKES I
III. N. SORIA,
lS and 20 Union and Is and II Perdido
streets.

Sole Agent for the celebrated "RTUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer IN Philadelphia and Western Dane
Wagons, Carts and Drays: Timber Wheels
WheelbarroWs Of all descri ptions Spokes. Eel
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted
jas 2dptf
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

5arfnl veal in behalf of the Catholic Chnren
manifested By Our Predecessor VI aTy ~
memory, PTus TX aud te " ars
the votes of those among you MnV
members of the Propaganda Coneres 80
that the Episcopal Hierarchy shoa'S 20
onnst;tnted in the illustrious realm oil Scoe-
| land. We, by the aid OF Goo, haNe -
bauuily enabled to complete ana toSw yer
| tbis restoration of the Scottish n'e, "a, ~
| and to recall that Church to ne" eto9 W
| Onr Anostolic Letters, dated the iourlu I%J |
of this month. We rejoiced, Eenetaiosse |
prsthren- that it fell to Oar lot to ssueIy
tho fervent desires of our beloved cnisuieu r,
in Christ, the clergy and la'1n,ui G.,Hn,ic
ian6 whose devotion to the Ca'uoie
Shnrcb and to the Chair of Peter mas oeen
nanifested by many and most signal proofs.
And We irmIy trust that this Work, now
complished by the Holy See, WIN ue
crowned by joyful fruits ru anu ths;, santa of
Scotland. it will be the case more ana IN note
: in that region /: that her mountains wiz oe
: cIothed With peace and her hills VIII
Q righteousness for her people. p,o.hr.,
n 1--WE do not doubt, VeneranG ,s a. in D eouneil,
n win zealously labor for the main,enanoo o
e and onardianship of religion, for tne pIo
y tact;on of the Apostolic See, and TOT tns ne
.s increase of Divine glory, being cohvia4eo a;e
5 5 that if Our labor is in comm common onr future
q raward will be in common also IN heaVen
on Meanwhile, by the Interpolation Of the moss
1S oa afscacions intercession of the lmmacniaSe
Virgin Mother, Of St. Joseph tn the ,he hsayae Ho
Patron of the Church, sno pon, or 'ne Son vii
AR9sss es Sce. ss psaysrs rss' with to that
ywho ia rich in mercy, that He may away
assist @ us by His kindly grace, guide dsnsS sS
good our co9Oses pontieste H@a and
th snpptiy sapRty subd1ing s the storms and cal%in
tnsi tbe angry biilows, conduct the bark r;,,t .
ere Peter to Its wished for haven OF tranqu'i''
to and peace"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

farming the leaves in an iot1 tbe other day,
19rhhtmS hnS6k was skimmipg the oUS
VI 0trUS a line at the end oi y d ey I'll Sav long
iSuIu QUIZ Easna en- haunting me ,a,ody am
WY MbioI i,s sTeet and moui nun hnt meln
WIN WIN i'n ny love, had you loveS ou'
ssdder 1T SprdsY mV love, had you loved but me
Few words and simple ;;nsa Safi little I'll 1S touch
Inc haEd a story of ohances tosu s love crossed,
NJ az %right hopes pighted anu u,Sv
VI Saasd in the whispered IS Inei9Et INIT mer'
:, n,nve ~ NV love, had you loveu laa he
"0 ienw low, sorrow the key may yroS u Int me!'
That nh "love, my love, had you
,. bs,,eve in what poets nav az that are dead
don oot tSst are broken and nVeS tSs,r conrse,
OF hearts s ordered wilt stand 70 t1le the worse,
Ana .ss ,nsv ytbrate still to tnat s n1S nnt %Se,,
BTt-sn@ey icy love had You loved 9u. sH.ha n''
loye 1y veil; but what woaln S ~ AZ hnt ,ne'
MY !. nte e,iove. my love, had you lo'eu oU'
,.-,r,d rolls on and the years rSi oS'
Inc IInaIa vanish and memories Gle
Deyit an, ees up with q restless pain
6I,a.t Ips fond lost longing over again,
Rraathed in the passionate msiSuy' NY 'uem
:. p 1--we. m, love. had you loved pat thnt ne
ioSoh ',ohn have been, but 1t cannot pc.
Yet "love, my io'e' n~N London World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
THE GREAT LOSS or JACKSON.

= a. 7,ot 1Tetend TO Htfupt either OF the ahnfs
.Aas,i.. am inclined to think tnat D coin
Si~ot;on ~ causes led to the disaster onIy
az rDast what have said as contrl ontioh "
tbe cnrious speculative literature OF tnac ti,n
tie Bnt instead of taxing military lnge.s snII
70 E, ame ipculpatory theories can we NY ~ -
some more comforting solution oil tne ptoo nr 60
Can we not charge it to the fortune .. of
n freak of nature, to the heavier pattaionS W W
tha enemy, to his impregnsble posluon ~ ~
W tba ;nte1position of Fate on bis oehait os
- go not attribute it to the same cause ="
Svh;ch we of this latitude attribute inc Po.h;
;i tidal save of 1874. 1t was done IN th's
wav ON the eve of that great contest, ap'
80 ut NIGHT as the last rally at tue couhV
honse had ended, AN old Democrat VINO nau
1voted the ticket" for nearly haii ceh'u,S
was found standing eolitary and alone III n.' rne
corner of the court hall, overcome ny ms 10
offsring this earnest petition on hign IN,
| Tordi come down to- morrow, and pe on oui
sids inst this one time !" We all know tue ssSo
| Factory results of that prayer from hsesaS S...
| setts to Georgia. May not the victory os ;n. 10
eoshnro he sscribed to an equally enec.tst
| nyaver made by John Barns or some o'ne .,
| ppatTiot under the same condiflonsf W s oet
Ta NOT turn nagn an imously TO our Ioes @ an.
sav: "The battle was fought on So9 w
| soil. ard if you want to claim IL, '.h h Waus,
%aat Won at Bull run, all through tne vane,
oe"y Wichita. from Richmond to harIisops :
I.,Sins at Cedar mountain, at Second Manas
sas' at Sharpsburg. at Fredericksburg NM mn
, Chanoellorsville. You may nave SesIyotn .iut too
, S Nnnomattox. for .re don't count Fhat 700
| | s,loca after Jackson died" When ne o,ooo1
Ppnar the riyern he found our heaviest coiui. u
IN the other side, and from that oAy
t marched and fought without hope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
ro-tnrsa that Need not be Endured.

People suffer q great deal Oh psip unn 80
-, .ortnres tb at need not be endured are
80 - e,otsd bv the 1heumatism and gout since INC
aor,a element in the blood which produces snen W
contact with the sensitive covering of the muscle. ana
s",rts nav be eliminated by the of that mAtohiess
depurent HOsteters stomach Bitter to a1y great
s1tsn Wien considered what ,snasney
S Sen Sny developed. to attack the neH tdote
adyisaby early use of Spsh rbeumatio virus
from the the increased acton 6S S he
sPtrs hich act as strainers-prouneeu " .h;s
kidneys-%5 the sufferer will fnd 4 hs uses .nis
supreme defensive agent that he nlant % Se Dyspep
sEaiH Fver and apue liver and bowel romPaSS; PS;rsbI
sihsr siH &c maadies are also cured by This
| remedy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
GETTYSBURG.
THE TRUE CAUSE OF SOUTHERN FAILURE

ruu TRIrE CAUSE OF SOUTHERN FAlLoHN'
,11o,or Kvd Douglas, of stonewall Jaokson's s'an.
Mnob has been written for the PhiladeiP9ia
1;xnea and elsew here to fl the resPonelolnCy III
defeat at GestysS%rg gbIee derent theories
Lova 6een advanced and maintained as tnS
trne cause Of our disaster: 1. That had GenerS re,
Ewell pursAed the s;on aaSanSsesC 81 Cemetery Hill,
ne' We To1ld not have been compelled 10 s0USoA
Meade in that strong position ana IN Th, any
other We would have bH aPinS the attaoE when
and where he did. He should nave MeNeu HoSa
aronnd the position and have compellea mea4e
to abandon it and fight him l etsoyt 9TH his
| vboIe CORDS early in the morning, Ss NO Was
ordered. he would have surprised and oeIeS'eu
the enemy and opened the way lor EoUO'
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
r.,,.o ,vbo for the "truth of history" take an
;tarost in this discu ssion may lind materIaI
enongh to occupy their time ana enaele .LaD,-
| 70 arTive at conclusion satisfactory W 'nem @
selves To some it With viii 09 onotber. What would
PaOaO P11a bsan The result had Stonewan Jaokson
a IiraS 1, General Ewell was commanolns s ~
g Jacksons Corps It is salq aad ne T Jackson been
there with defeated enemy trying TO re-tO,r
and get position in front OF him. ne rtSe, M1IeS
l. have struck them without ~AaGS a tSa % resnopsi
r T;iitr os a corps commander must do at I CRU
Ie OaI iAyS ISoment jackson would have hao Celno
sSES the Of the GSS he
It. SaSf'He snd So
qaoSte to @Ste it, g. Had General Lee deemed an q
sFy Bs1s BSsS put the IN
~ are OaekEoII IL His usual and proper plac
0a iD f0 the aggressive front when not m0vln
b5 AND Toui had nos taii RaTs SSsn
Ac- duty at Gettysburg ne wOU o1t ~ snpnort
,st too late nor have failed toh Nc Tbo mt A.
arrest PF mNyGs %S6b sGa5 rarely SsE
ed ordered when on the matoH e h;s ;mmediate an
Oh rassed by the tarolhes9 80 % oonId nave saw
GSssgsbarg jackson would hHTS naSS eUuid
tory. W6aG nnn's monument SO comprehe
SHEDeG cary end Sf full Of sadness as the long
S which from the 5rSESn jacks az
ian after the war "If had had SON won or
the at Gettyaourg' VIC
We victory"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

FUNERALS, MARRIAGES, Erc.-Attenuon 10
oa,,sd to the card of Coroner j. G Roche' "n,'u W
publish in advertising columns 1.~;no
80 f,narals and the embalming of bodies having
"., ro,sed IN the business and having studied IL
thoroughly the fails to give peEisos sn
He has carriages eq ual in all poets to any
in the land, and employs none but e1perieh'eu eur ~
| ro,,te drivers His charges are invariaDiy ''"' ~
| h;,, at go and 25a Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
- - siar sn5 rathoIiG s1essenge.. !.
4 LIES REGRET.

80 osISAss,- FusUAE, APRll
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
THE AUSTRIAN MILITARY POWER.

In the event of Russia being left to contend
sipgle-handed against an Anglo AUSTRIAN ian
league, it would be interesting to apPralse STe
fighting streDgth of the two parties we
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
INMAN LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
From New York to Liverpool and Queens
land,

.o=s The great object OF tourists going 10
TaF6ps Is to procure the sAfoOt' quickest ana ~o1
comfortable accommodations. Tho Steamers Oh snl'
IIn. bu,,t in WATERFRONT COMPARTMENTS ~
Ar, among the STRONGEST, LARGEST and fASA- :
EST on the Atlantic. LuIuTionsIy faFhi'heu' "'-,
lighted and ventilated replete with every comfort ana
all the modern improvements
massage and other alton call at the P'''en
ger Agency of
P.F. GOGARTY,
81, Camp Street, s--- 10
,vv oazzAss, mh3I 70 ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-23
From Sioux Point.

EDS. CoURIER-Onc evening last
week J Freestone living in the Pocket
about one mile from McCook, hearing a
rumpus among his chickens stated with
his dog to see what the trouble was, when
10 and behold on the side of a cotton
wood tree, some Is feet from the ground
throwing clubs a short time he succeeded
in knocking it off tllo tree. Then II run
ming fight began, and it was bard to tell
which Jake or the cat would come ont
ahead. Sometimes the Cat would climb
n tree or or cord of wood and spring for
him when the dog would COME to his
rescue, AT last the cns becoming tired
crept into n tree top, and Freestone hav-
ing u good chance threw his ak striking
his catship III the BRAN. which made him
yield up the ghost. He measured over
four feet, and was II dangerous looking
animal.
l would call the attention of the Co.
Commissioners to the fact that it is time
to strike from the rolls of the free lunch
hotel, John Carsil. He was put on by
ID Chausse about q year ago, but has been
chopping cord wood, and not deserving
any aid from the county, unless because
of his being a democratic voter.
From present indications Big Sioux
will give n majority for the whole repub,
lican ticket. Notwithstanding Mr. Chaussc
being the democratic choice for member
of the Legislature. SIOUX POINTER
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-10-23
Great Chance to make
Money.

Mr. A J Hopkins, the General Agent
for II NJ Wyeth's Great Double Acting
Anti Freezing Force pump, is. a resident
of our city now. But as his time is
wholly. devoted to the supervision of the
manufacture and sale of the pumps and
territory, he a remain at home but q
few days. Therefore persons desiring to
get into a healthy lucrative business had
better call on him at once. Mr. Hopkins
assures us that the pumps are being
manufactured on u large scale at Indian
apolis, Ind.--the headquarters of the
National . imp Manufacturing Co-and
that the pumps are SO simpliicd in point
of construction that there is 1o Kind of
trouble to sell the pumps or territory.
And hence there is no business that per-
sons can possibly follow these times that
will remunerate them as this. Missouri
Arkansas aud Texas aud II counties in
the south vest corner of Iowa, are yet
unsold, and the entire Province of Can
ada, for which Mr. Hopkins obtained a
palent 10 of June last. Persons desiring
to see him on business should call at his
residence on Washington street where
they eau examine the pumps.