davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The Cnnarron (N If. News and Press says the nam # La.JnnEa. Colorado. has been changed to that of Otero, in honor of Miguel Osero. the presIdent of the railroad compa- ny fr4n that town to Trinidad.
 John c Saxe, the poet author has been solourning in El Nero.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
From the Star.

The telephone is now in complete working order in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
c. A. sWAsEY,
Jusace of the peace, Notary Public,
 ---AND---

-AND---
 Commissioner of Deeds for all the
 Pacific States and Territories. Offers his services to Buyers and go lers af miues, and to locatess and owners wbe wIsh 10 procure patentS to tfsif clalns: aIo to those waning deeds, con tracts. liens power of Attorney notes Diiis letters or instruments q aay kind n writing as.a for tae ratification ot oatoa aud zfirmasions and taking of vcksaowl- edgementz He rill always be Iound in his of5co a, fha Pioneer News Depni.
 Broad Ss Globe City, 4 T.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

A Labor-saying journal announ- ces that marble urns are now turn cd and polished by machinery 2 Cor rect, perhaps; but it is certain that Animated 6usrs are got up n rhe old. manual eay
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Andreas Gonzales train. we learn from the Mesilla News, viii load as Fort Garland, Col. with freight for Fort Bowie and other forts in Arizo- Dn
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
MeMILaEsvILLg sIILL. Ind eaal

lcMIL1ENvILLE dILL.-The case If TidweIl vs Van Slvek, st als.. VAS trled before Judge Hancock yes- terday The salr was brought to re- cover possession of a quartz mlll at MeMiIlenville clamed to be unlaw- fully held. fae jury found, defend- ants guilty. Nonce of appeal given --Salt River Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The repesl of the bankrupt lau Will go into effect spsembef lst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

and that the danger was too imminent to
venture into such en- undertaking at this
time Mr.. Barbin held that the amendments,
although not all that could be desired, should
answer the demands of the Democracy for
the time being, and for prudential reasons
should be adopted instead of convention be-
ing ordered.
Mr.. Thomas Overflow chairman, and quite
n number of other persons Zealousiy defended
the cause Of a constitutional convention. It
Is unnecessary to recapitulate their argu-
ments, 1t Is sufficient to say that they car
ried the day by a vote Of 4S to II. The Avo-
yelles convention Is the first meeting in which
this question has been thoroughly but quietly
discussed. The anti-conventionites were
given fair opportunity to state their case
they argued 1t fully, stated everything that
could be said In favor of their side, yet sig
nally failed to persuade the Avoyelles con-
yention TO vote against new constitution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

The New York Public has compiled from
the records Of the New York wholesale mar
kets table showing that SIC "a to-day will
purchase as much of the leading articles of
domestic use as $40 CT would purchase in
1877, ST. 80 In 1860, or $40 "a in 1929 The low
water mark of this country was 1843, when
the lowest prices were reached. Prices are IS
per cent above that point to-day, but nearly
6l$ per cent below the prosperous year 1860.
The Public believes that the bottom has been
touched. II is doubtful, however, whether
this Is so It took six years after the panic
of 1887 before prices ceased to fall. The panics
Of 1887 and 1873 are about equally severe and
bear great resemblance to each other in many
respects. All signs however, point to a
quicker recovery than came to this country
after 1888. If, however, we recover no sooner
than we did then, 1t is at least O comfort to
us to know that, according to presidents, our
prosperity ought to be restored In 1880.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
THE QUICKEST TIME EAST.

The Great jackson route Is now making
the quickest time to New York ever known,
leaving New Orleans daily ut S 45 p. III. and
arriving at New York at 6 :35 a. IN. Allowing
for the difference In time between the two
cities, the run is made in the unprecedented
time of flfty-nine and three quarter hours.
This quick time Is made only by the Great
Jackson route, and Is the result OF its enter
prise In rebuilding its track with steel rails
and new ties at heavy expense, and the thor
Ough system of ballasting that has been I'M
dertaken. This fast train will he Uf great ad-
vantage TO the people of this city, which, 1t
Is hoped, they will show their appreciation of
by their patronage. Only one change of
cars, which Is made at Columbus, o., where
breakfast Is taken in the splendid dining hall
at that place at 8 a. m.
This route also makes the quickest time to
Boston, arriving at 2 40 p. m. Actual running
time, sixty-seven and One-half hours. This
makes 1t the most desirable route for all New
England points. The time to all intermediate
points Is correspondngly less, thus making
this tie quickest and bestToute to all the North
err and Eastern cities.
Excursion tickets to WRukesha, OConomO-
voc and all the Northwestern summer re-
sorts, to Niagara Falls, tin-Bay, etc, are
on sale at the lowest rates, with the quickest
time made by any line, and only one change
of cars.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY JULY 10 1873

prudent, wise and patriotic Chief Magistrate
who has done all for the people that man
could do under the circumstances which sur
rounded him. These are the views OF the con-
vention men of the State, and the Idle story
that they are aCtuated by hostility to Gov.
Nichols, and by purpose to abrldge his
tenure Of office, ought not to be again logged
into this discussion
AS to the State debt, we will speak as fully
and candidly. The people of Louisiana voted
for the amendments OF 1874 scaling the debt 30
per cent and they accepted the remaining 60
per cent as a binding obligation. They thus
entered into specific contract with the public
to pay the debt upon its present basis, and
they cannot now. In honor or justice, repudi-
ate one cent of it, or in any way modify or
change its status. Under any and all
circumstances the DEMOCRAT will maintain
the integrity of the State debt, and we sin
cirely believe that we represent the views OF
the rational men who favor constitutional
convention. All the wild and visionary fac
tons in the State will, of course, go into this
movement and endeavor to engraft their pc
culiar views and hobbies upon 1t. But the
movement for convention is In the hands of
men who will control 1t wisely and now that
Il has gathered such head that 1t Is absolute
ly certain of success, 1t becomes the good
men of the State-merchants, professional
men. planters, bankers, mechanics and bond
holders TO join in 1t and uphold the hands Of
those who are seeking In their efforts to carry
out only the good of the city and State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

In South Carolina question has arisen that
the Democracy Of the palmetto State find
1t difficult to settle. The negroes of the State
have generally abandoned the Republican
party and are coming over to the Democrats
by hundreds. There is no fear that enough
colored voters will not be obtained to carry
all the important offices; 1t is only to be
feared that the Democratic party will be
altogether swamped by these negro converts.
In the coast counties the colored people are in
an immense majority; in many places they
number twenty to one white IT, therefore,
the Democratic party is thrown open to them,
and they join in such numbers as they prom
Use to do, the whole machinery and control Of
the party will be left in their hands-that is,
in Charleston, Beaufort and the "black
counties" the condition of affairs will be the
same as under the Chamberlain government,
with the simple difference that the negroes
will now control the offices as Demo-
Gratis instead of as Republicans. It is
not likely. however. that the mere change Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

A little sickly evening sheet, which subsists
mainly by putting the lottery, has for some
weeks past devoted its energies to the bust
ness OF extorting a notice from the DEMOCRAT.
The ambition of the miserable concern Is OF
the same character as that of the fellow who,
though refused admittance to the Emperor
Napoleon, persisted in his efforts to reach his
presence and, finally succeeding, was uncere-
monioualy kicked down stairs by the illustri-
GUS chieftain. Proud of even this recognition
the fellow FASTENED home, pulled Off his
brooches, ripped out that portion Of them
which the toe of the royal boot had touched
framed 1t and hung 1t up In his parlor as a
patent OF Responsibility, and he ever after
wards pointed to it with pride as proof that
the great Napoleon had condescended to kick
him down stairs.
Our little evening contemporary must ex
cuse us II we even refuse to bestow upon 1t the
recognition and mark of honor which the EN-
peror OF France bestowed upon the vulgarian
who intruded upon him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

name will make any ehfAnge in the system Of
government What Is to be done In this d.
lemma2 1t Is difficult to refuse to allow any
one to join the party and take part in its pro-
ceedings, but, on the other hand, to allow
every negro who is ready to swear himself q
Democrat to join in determining the Demo-
cratic policy, would transform the Demo-
cratic party of South Carolina, In Mt least
half the State, into negro party. The Demo-
Gratis of South Carolina have finally deter
mined to admit no new converts to the coun-
ellis OF the party just yet. When these new
Democrats have proved their devotion to
Democratic principles they will be welcomed
into the party but until that time the control
of the party organization must remain in the
hands of those who struggled SO nobly for
Hampton In 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

Henry Ward Beecher, the foul lecher of
Brooklyn, In sermon to the rich congrega-
ton OF which he is the fitting shepherd, took
occasion to compare the hungry working
men. clamoring for the opportunity to make
an honest living, to the flies swarming about
a sugar hogshead. This was the same sermon
In which he said of the poor, let them starve;
it won't hurt them, and "a little starvation
may De a means of grace now and then"
We are told that these sentiments of this
oily scandalizer of God provoked the hearty
applause and laughter Of his hearers. The
time may come, however, when the laugh
shall be on the other side of their mouths.
In these troublous times the bondholders and
monopolists who make up the Plymouth
congregation had best beware how they thus
gratuitously insult those whose misery re-
suits from the social and political crimes by
which they have prospered. AS an exchange
says, we would advise them to pull down
their lamp-posts or suppress their preacher,
for the one suggests the other"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

Fg-The debt agitation in Virginia unfortunate
ly still continues. The forcible. readiusters
have not given up the fight and are con-
cocting all manner of new schemes by which
they hope to get rid of q portion of the heavy
debt that Virginia has to bear. The latest
pronunciamento is an extremely aggressive,
fierce and savage document; it attacks the
Governor for vetoing the Barbour bill, as
sallts the Supreme Court for affirming the
inviolability of the funding bill, and attacks,
indeed, almost all the officials of the State.
AT the same time another document has
been widely circulated in the State calling for
q constitutional convention. Upon this issue
the next canvass of the State will largely
turn. The state tirtt5tt question has been
brought even into Federal politics, and, it is
said, the forcible readjusterS will oppose all
candidates for Congress who do not favor
the readjustment of the State debt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

We call the special attention of our busi-
ness community to the excellence Of the
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT as an advertising medt-
INN. The circulation OF the WEEKLY DEMO
omar throughout Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and Texas Is
second 10 that of no other paper in the
Southwest. It contains the latest news from
oil political and commercial centres and the
best selection OF reading matter. Send In
your orders early.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
DIED.

AIREY-Tuesday morning. July g. 1873. ct
O'Clock. Marie Aline, second daughter If
Thns. l. Airey and Virginia Carroll, aged g
years months - days
The funeral will take place This Morning,
July 10. at 10 o'clock. from the residence of II @
parents, No. 700 st. Charles Avenue. The frien o
and acquaintance of the family are invited to
attend.
COHEN-On Monday July O. 1873. Mt o. NJ. at
the residence OF Isidnre Levy, ESQ Emmanuel
NJ. Cohen of Cincinnati. Ohio. aged % years.
Cincinnati papers please eopy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

The debate in the Avoyelles parish conven-
ZION, on the question of the adoption of reso-
buttons favoring a constitutional convention,
was quite animated and interesting.
Hon. A. Barbin, late member of the Legis-
Gature. opposed the resolutions, arguing
against calling constitutional convention.
He alleged. among other reasons, that the ex-
r,ansa III the convention would be too great,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

President Hayes Is evidently a iunketing
President. He thinks himself an orator, and
Is anxious TO dash over the entire country
and make speeches. He has but lately re-
turned to Washington, but Is already making
preparations, we are told, for a trip to Ohio
It is probable that he will extend his trip to
Wisconsin, going by way of Cincinnati and
Chicago. After this Western trip he pro-
poses to paw the South visit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
MOBILE FAST LINE.
QUICKER TIME no NEW YORK.
NOTToE TO TRAVELLERS.

Commencing July 7, passengers by this line,
via Cincinnati, will arrive in New York at 6: 80
a. m, changing cars once only at Column bus
New York on same time, with one change
only. Via either route, Pullman palace cars
No other line can offer better facilities or
earlier hour of arrival at destination. Every
point In the Northwest and all the Virginia
springs easy of access, and on application to
j. w. Coleman, ticket agent, excursion tickets
at lowest rates will be furnished
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

When the administration Of James X. Polk
was driving the country into war with Mexico
IL was under the impression that the Mexi-
cans could not or would not fight, They did
fight, however, and the war was very costly
III blood as well as money,-lCincinnaH Com
marcali
Mein Colt In himmelI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

Our dispatches bring us the pleasing intel
Iigenee that man in New York has been
sentenced to two years at hard labor for
stealing nickel. There Is some law in the
land vet Let the Commune beware.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

The Columbus plucked the feathers of the
Cockneys, and left them as naked as the par
rot that had been having "a hi of time"
with the monkey,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine and Washington SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.


Constantly receiving fresh supplies of pure
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Combs of all kinds. Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. etc, sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste, recommended BY
ali VINO use it as very superior dentrifce 1t
ment aud ravtshing beauty. AicaIiue Bouquet
Powder, for identifying and preserving, the
skin. The best thing for pricklV heat and al
summer eruptiops. Prescrt ptions put ND night
and day. r. J. MAINE4RA, NJ. D.,
Druggist. Pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist.
ie23 6n2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-10

The only places In the city where this cele
brated milk can be procured.
Pure rich and sweet Jersey and Alderne,
Milk and Bu1toermilk, at cents per glass. re
ceiyed daily on Ice, via Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock IL
from the we'll known Fowler's importations O.
Jersey and Attorney cattle,
Also kept o. hand. Mead, Soda, Eichy. Hip
eral Waters Homemade Pies and Pastry.
sec 1TsthD
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

The third assistant postmaster general has
issued a circular to postmasters on the sub.
ject of registration of third class mail mat.
ter, fixing the first of October as the date
when this extension of the registry system
will 60 into effect, and establishing ten
cents in addition to the regular postage as
the registry fee on each package. The mail
able matter to which the protection of the
registry system is thus extended embraces
all pamphlets, occasional publications,
transient newspapers, magazines, handbills,
posters, unsealed circulars, prospectuses,
looks, book manuscripts, proof sheets, cor.
rected proof sheets, maps, prints, engrav-
ings, blanks, flexible patterns, articles of
merchandise, sample cards, Photographic
paper, letter envelopes, postalenvelopes and
wrappers, cards, plain and ornamental pa
per, Photographic representations of differ
ent types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,
scions and all other matter which may be
declared mailable by law, and all other ar
ticles not above the weight prescribed by
law which are not, from their form or ma
ture, liablo to destroy, deface or otherwise
ipjure the contents of the mail bag or the
ofany n engaged In the postal SER
vice. Weight of packages not to exceed
four pounds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

BY THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
OF AUGUST %, 1873.
Resoloed, That. we hold an ndoubting faith
that the better Judgment of mankind approves
the record OF. the republican party in patriotism
and civil achievement, and the humane and
lofty principles which in times of public trial
created and inspired it.
ResolUed. That to be and continue a great ma
ton, the United States must be a government
founded throughout upon principles oflaw which
make citizenship honorable and secure to it all
its franchises and privileges, and which secures
free suffrage, keeps untrammeled all political
rights, and responds to loyal feallty with every
means necessary to promote its honest welfare.
Resolued, That we rejoice in the great and gen.
ia, and see in the strength of the free institutions
here planted the natural pOduct of republican
doctrines and that we urge upon the United
States such just and liberal aid in the survey and
settlement of our lands, the development Of our
varied resources. the protection and encourage
our welfare as is commensurate with the rapidi-
ty of our growth and the present duty of the SOW
ereign owner.
.Resolued, Thatwe pledge the republican party
OF Dakota and its representatives, in whatever
department, to advance with all its zeal the pro-
motion Of these ends and the development of
the territory, to build up free local government,
economy in public expenditures, extend the
blessing of education and make pure and liberal
the safeguards of society and lay broad and
deep the foundations of our growing common
wealth.
Resotred. We present to the people of the terri
tory, the name of Hon. Granville G. Bennett for
delegate to congress, and under his leadership
rance of republican victory in every county
throughout the territory,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11


In the report Of the Indian commission.
ers appointed to locate the rev Spotted
Tail and Red Cloud agencies, the following
recommendation occurs:
We would call attention to the urgent
necessity for fulfilling the obligations of
the treaty of 1876, which guarantees to
these Indians the protection of the United
States laws. What is needed is the crea.
ton of an additional judicial district in the
territory of Dakota with the necessary
officers, and that the authority be vested in
United States Indian agents to exercise the
powers of Justice of the peace in accord
ance with the code of the state or territory
In which these Indians are located. We
urge also some legislation which shall open
the way to giving to these Indians with
proper safeguard actual title on the land ia.
ken by them, as fast as they are ready to
occupy and improve individual homesteads.
The provisions of the Sioux treaty of 1868
which are continued and made law through
the treaty of 1876, authorize the issue of
certificates of occupation to be recorded in
the "Sioux Land Book" But this pro-
vision is practically of no value whatever,
and fails entirely to meet the want of any
Indian who steps out of the 1adian ways
into ranks of civilized men, which is abso-
lutte ownership of the land he lives on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

The republicans of Yankton city organ
lied a Bennett campaign club last evening
which will continue its existence until the
election of November renders the organlza.
tion no longer useful. The club already
shows a large membership and the mater.
ial of which it is composed ensures good
work during the campaign. It is recon-
mended that auxiliary clubs be organized
throughout the county and that other coun-
ties enter upon a similar scheme for the
furtherance of party ends. The usual
amount of political work will be necessary
this fall and the most effective way to &C
complish good results is through organized
efforts.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11

your bill to provide for tho election BY the
people of tho territories Of their governor
and other oflcersl"
"Yes, sir: I do. hope to succeed with
that bill at the next session of congress, be-
cause II is . just and fair measure. WHY
should not the people of a territory elect
their " officers as we'll as those of q
state"
Tho Post could not give any good reason
Why they should not, and 80 got rid of the
question by askinl: another: "Has the
Grant wave rolled over Dakota vet.
JudgeY
swell, not much as we don't have any,
thing to do with e~iecting a president, We
don't talk much about it."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-11
R

The only objections advanced by the re-
representatives. of the democratic party against
the election of Judge Bennett to congress
are these:
1st-He is a republican.
k2d-He is destitute of real estate.
3d-He is q new resident of our territory.
It will be we'll for the voters of the re.
publican party to consider deliberately these
few objections upon which their political
enemies are building hopes Of success this
fall. In reality the first objection is tho
serious one to the democratic mind, the 9th.
er two being thrown in to work up preju-
dice and disaffection within republican
ranks. It IL singular indeed that men ofpo.
litical sagacity would hit him upon pretexts
90 weak % these and make use of them %
material for the conduct Of q campaign. A
mar who possesses an unblemished chsrac.
ter and ability Of the highest order, who has
been trisd BY temptation In It, most ssduc-