davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
Redemption of Lands.

The nsa u scctinn g. towns ship -, range .,
east. which Was bought lay Jam,s pavirs on
the llih day of Juur, i>sd, ha- ihi, day brcl
:, deemed by Liam T.. iiristand paving iniu
N County Treasury of Missi, ppi County the
sun e.! SLIGO, ;hg stH,,uat trlultV,l - udV1m
suid land JAMES y Y. BALE. CHS.
Aprll nh ISIS Ry u. X McNiSh, h. {,
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

;'cntcr, AK is sinppIng straw
l.riics 10 ST. Louis AMI it ~ actu.
ally Acknowledged that this crop
brings ia money earlier than cotton
VII" would have thought u? Ger
iainly not the men who have cot
ton on the brain.
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

JANIS s Ioo-A's Wagon Factory
ras destroyed by fire on the 7th.
lust, in Memphis. Loss. soo, coo
partially insar,d.
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
For Sale.

One sixth iu;,r~,t IN an undi, idrd estate.
-i,ua,ed IN Mis-issi ii comfy, containing G.tOJ
srrrs oi land all above oyerh W Tor terms
snd description appl! at ihis uricr II sd
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

Gov WspF. of the chottaw ma
iiun. Licd on The 18th ult.
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
@ MONEY 5@

Can be srvcd &c you ~ish to gaichr.es Piano rr
o, s,n BY bH,ing dlr'ct ~ a,.. 1i.s, hrsi;.s On
ale -nrc ai getting the igi.t Gga'iy lisIo 4ssd
Orgsn, ihc sNy,,cst hlicd az IINsi ,jrr'crt ever
mate, YEAR of irisl hav, established them the
ia. - arnis IN prpatsr syur, AMI the uail ersai
verdict NOV u. that tcre are noac better manu-
iagIgrra IL tav wotit,~ >,nt on irum ave ia Ill
tcoi days test iri, ami fully wuIiani,d ior six
az as it,t.c class ~ eNsiy respect Money re-
ii!a,,d aad eight paid both way, by mc u iu
satisfactory Beatty illustrated AhNl.All-tt
itaizlQrso tdfion.j free Address. p.lSsEl,
! ELAlty. v as,.ns'or, Sew Jrlsry
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

'ENGtAaD aud Russia nre still on
the ragged edge OF war.
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

01HfTf1Is no. casily canned Ia thcsc times
rut u CaIi BE- made Ia three
VI y muilhs by sny cnc OF rithcr sex.
Ia ary pait "i he country who /.
willing to wo.k s,,at,iv nj thC,mplul mcnt that
Ne furnish Sdd per s'Crk Ia Nuuf oWn town
You need not Ice away from home over ui.hi.
luu tan gtrc yuur whole tjnin 10 The work. or
oniy yuur Sl,are mnnltHi- We haVr asrLts
who are making over so per day. All who en-
yagc AT once "an make money fast At the
present time m ney cannot ic made so easily
and rapi,lly at any olher business. l. costs
uUhiny 10 /! the business. Terms aud 81 out
ft Tree Adtrcss at once, u HABIT h 60
Portland, Maine. lU--uiy
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
PLAYS! PLAYS!
PLAYS! PLAYS !

fnr Reading C'uhs. f,r Amateur rhestrcils,
Temps rarcc ilays. Drawing iionn Plays. Fairy
tulorrd Fire. Bu ut Cutk, theatrical Face PIE
partitions, arlry's Wax Wnrss. Wigs, licaids,
rad NnnsiNhrs ~ reduced prices. tu,iumc,,
cenrf!, thuaits New eatal. iguc s,ni ire.
containing fili description and prices StM'L
fEENCh uN. y! Nassau i. New York
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13

leNTl Jiiislness y.e esia engage N.
~ - tn So pr day m3'ir IA, NY
D Ssss,rst ,ss as &c s.sSr ,r,s. ,sE i.;,., psS &
IN anl sample worth - frte lnipr,,ye vuar
SPAR time Al this business. Adigt>S. stsn=ca
a Co. r stlaad. Maine
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
w airing Order.

ta CirrIii Conr tii terd-n county.
John 4. Clarke. plsiniin, asainst Fannie u
Clark, Il, tensnsI.
The deEpdanI. Pannic n. Clarke T. warned
to appear in this ci'u,t. Within ihirr, Il ys, and
aa-wcf the sviiip'sibt y i.r ;,iainiiif In biii
Tor divorce. JonA SWEP >To>. Clerk,
s-23-ii By u. Z. &. sasl,-ion. u L
The Osceola times., 1878-04-13
Redemption Of Lands.

Apri, 9Th is;s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
called "Tiradores Espanoles." Some sixty
were obtained.
VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

A full meeting Of the Louisiana Associated
Veterans Of the Mexican War took place yes
to-day at Grunewald Hall, the President,
Capt John PurcaI, in the chair; r. Lambert,
Secretary.
After the transaction of the ordinary rou-
tine business, Col. J. B. Walton was called to
the chair, when Capt. Purcell took the floor,
and after some preliminary remarks offered
the following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the soldiers and sailors of the
Mexican war knew no North, South, East or
West their motto was sour cou,,try-,igh or
1crong" Therefore,
Resolced, That the Louisiana Associated
Veterans of the Mexican War respectfully but
earnestly protest against any exceptions being
made against any person or persons gho may
have served in the army or navy of the United
States during theowar, and received an hon
orable discharge fSr said services, from being
deprived of a pension.
Resolred, That a copy of the above pream-
BILE and resolutions be sent to o,g Representa-
tives in Congress.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on the
second Sunday in April, 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
THE CONVENTION QUESTION.

Editor Democrat show Senators and
Representatives the danger Of their attempt
to patch the so-called constitution of 1863 at
tention is draWSD to the possible effect OF their
proposed amendments Separate and dis
tinct amendments are proposed. Assuming
that the people should yield their righto to
make and establish an entire constitution, to
the extent of voting pro or con upon these
amendments, and it should, as in a close con-
test it may, happen, some should be adopted,
and others rejected, the effect would impair
rather than improve the conditioro of our
people.
Take, for instance, the amendments regard
ing the ludiciary:l
Should the amendment intended to take the
place of the present article seventy-tve be
adopted, and the amendment eleven be re-
parish of Orleans would have concurrent and
unlimited iurisdiction-not to be changed by
the Legislature-in all probate and criminal
matters, and in all civil matters where the
amount in dispute exceeds one hundred dol
lars. exclusive of interest The evil of such
6onstitutionalCJ legislation can readily be
perceived.
Again, should the previous amendment be
adopted, might it not with, at least, some
reason, be held that the SupremeoC Court thus
established under it have to be reappointed ?
Is such the possible object Of some mem
bers of the Legislature?
Other incongruities could be pointed out
Patchwork, gentlemen, will not do. Even
when attached to solid structure the neces-
sary symmetry is lacking when put on such a
rotten structure as the so-called constitution
money, an imposition ON the people.
An entire new constitution alone will meet
the necessity and desires of your constitu-
ents EPI. G..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
The Weather for March.

The following are Prof. Tice'S calculations
of the weather for the month Of March:
Tenth to hirteenth-Falling barometer,
rising temperature, cloudy, threatening
weather, and heavy rain, and snow storms in
places.
Thirteenth to fourteenth Rising barSm eter,
falling temperature, clear or fair.
Fifteenth to twenty-third- Variable, gen.
orally falling and low barometer, warm and
pleasant. days alternating with cloudy and
threatening weather.
Heavy storms may occur about the fif-
teenth, eighteenth and twenty--third.
Twentythird to twenty-sixth-R Rising bar
ometer, falling temperature, clear or fair
weather.
Twenty-sixth to thirtieth-FaIling barome-
ter, rising temperature fair, ending with
cloudy, threatening weather, with snow storms
about The twenty eighth or twenty ninth.
Thirtieth to thirty-first- Rising barometer,
falling temperature, clear and fair weather
The comparatively warm or warmest days
will be about the fourth, eleventh, seven
teenth, twenty-second and twenty-eighth.
The comparatively coldest days will be about
the first, seventh, twelfth, seventeenth and
twenty ninth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
THE GREEKs OF st. GEORGE,
The Growing Horror of the Turco-R
sian War

[Constantinope Correspondence London News ]
About the following mostohorrble, abcmi-
nabIe and unheard-of crime, in itself a colos-
sus of savageness, a whole abyss Of atrocity,
have most authentic and reliable information,
though, for the sake of humanity, | should
have been glad were it otherwise. 1t appears
that the Inhabitants of the village OF ST.
George 800 souls in all, Greeks entirely, fly
ing before the Circassians, who had attacked
and destroyed their village, managed to hide
themselves in large cave near Kara Dere
The CircassianS, ever thirsting for Christian
blood were securing the country in search of
victims, and finally fell upon and discovered
the place of refuge of these unfortunate peo-
trance into the cave. In this, however, they
were baffled, the entrance to the cave being
well guarded and bravely defended by the
refugees This show of resistance on the part
Of the people, and the fact, perhaps, that
three Of their number were mortally wounded
by the shots fired from within seemed to ex-
asperate them the more and after two or
three further attempts to effect an entrance
but without success they determined by any
possible means to put Immediately to death
Internal work, and by means of crowbars they
ultimately succeeded in opening a hole on the
roof of the cave, through whicho with
out loss of time they proceeded to
asphalt to which they set fire by
firing theioguns through the hole. AS o con-
sequence, the inside of the cave was in a few
minutes filled with smoke so dense that the
poor people dropped down one by one, dying
of suffocation, and the souls OF 800
martyrs fled almost simultaneously toward
the foot of the throne of their Creator, the
Almighty. Out Of the 800 who entered the
cave only eighteen were saved, almost by a
miracle, having on first entering the cave
taken their stand at the furthest end of it, and
having after theoCircassians had taken them
selves off, exulting no doubt in their abom-
by dragging themselves over the dead bodies
of their fellow villagers of yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
" @
GOTHAM s.LEAhINGS,
The appeBheim- dams Combination In
Tr0uble-A small Estate-AIarm of
Fire at Wallack's.

New YORK. March 1o.-There was no matinee
Yesterday by the Pappenhem- Adams Company
at the Academy of Music although large
crowd besieged the doors for admission It is
alleged thar Mr.. Adams had decided to sing
after, serious discussions with recalcitraht
the last moment he concluded to abandon the
project. fearing that the chorus and orchestra
would revolt after thu curtain had risen. This
failure s likely to end the career of the current
organization.
l., tiers OF administration were granted yes
terday in Brooklyn to Catharine II Haynes and
james E. Bellingon on the personal estate Of
Hannah Cooper q distant relation Of Peter
Cooper. The personally is estimated at
$50. 900, and the realty at $50 900.
An alarm of fire at Waacks Theatre last
night. caused by smoke entering he audi forum
through the window in the DOME created some
Mr. Wallack from the stage and the play was
concluded without further cause of alarm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

MEXICAN ITEMS.
1.-TWO Republics !

Rich gold placers have recently been dis
covered near San Felipe in Lower California,
A telegraph line is to be constructed from
Ures, Sonora, to Tucson, Arizona.
Times have not for many years been worse
in Lower California than at present.
Frontier papers state that there is band
of 200 revolutionists near Parras, Coahuila.
The government has contributed $1,000
toward the establishment of silk factory in
OaXaca.
The smallpox is raging with unusual vio-
lence among the children in the State of
OaXaca. n
A Custom house guard is to be organized in
Sonora to prevent the entrance Of contraband
from Arizona.
Two wealthy Americana have arrived in
Guaymas for the purpose of buying lands in
Sonora.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
DRIFTS OF DEATH.
Terrible Snow Storm i'm Nebraska-Loss
of Life and PrOperty.

SIDNEY Neb,. March 1o.-During the terrible
snow storm tbao has ragged here for the past
three days great loss of cattle has been re-
ported. Several large herds. driven by the
storm into the Platte river, are now frozen up
in the lee. The storm has been the severest
known mere for years.
Sergt. Jas. Ford. of Company D. Fifth Cavalry,
charge Of u water wagon, and was driven into
a canyon q mile from town and covered up by
twenty feet Of snow. Efforts made by com
rades and citizens TO feseue him have not yet
been successful. He is probably smothered be-
fore this.
Other instances of loss of life are reported
but are not authentic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
MARINE NEWS,

SOUTHWEST PASS, March TO- D. m-Barome-
ter 1890. Wind northeast, light. Weather calm.
with thick fog.
No arrivals or de rartures
PoRT EADs. March TO- D. m.-Wind northeast
very light. Weather clear.
Arrived: Steamship New Orleans at a. M
Dearborn, master. from New Yoek. to A. Moul-
Steamship Algiers. at II rs a. M, Hawthorn
muster. from New York. TO @. A. Whitney & Co
Steamship, Agia SOFIA. at $3.50 a. M. Beggs
master, p days from Liverpool, geneEpl cargo.
Norwegian bark Atlantic. Gunders9n master
3days from Havana, in bal asst. to J. H. FrericHs.
Sailed Steams hips 81 rrbton, City of Mexico
and Lone Star; ships Vaeni and Mary f. Riggs :;
Sch9oners Wst1e J. G. Whipple Joven Gabriel and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
THE NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD.

Editor Democrat The very decisive major
ity by which the bill giving aid to the New
Orleans Pacific Railroad was passed, after
careful discussion OF it's merits, had induced
a hope that SO important measure would
have been permitted to rest and take its nat
ural course to final conclusion, which,
whether it receives the Governors signature
or be carried over his veto, must eventually
be decided by the courts as to its constitution
ality. But when it again becomes the sub
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
THE NEW HAMPsHERE CAMPAIGN.
why Mr.. Garfield will not Take Part
The Chandler story Pronounced

New YORK. March 1O-A special to the Times
eas that the story that Gen. Garfield was in
yited to New Hampshire to answer the Chand-
Ter letters. and was afterwards advised not to
Injurious to the Republicans. tnrns out to be
piece of fiction, without foundation or known
parentage.
Gen. Garfield WAS invited and urged to go to
New Hampshire by proper persons to give in
vitations. He, declined solely. because of the
tendency OF the tariff bill in the COMMITTEES of
Ways and Means. He did not feel that it would
be right to leave the committee at this time. He
was never asked to answer Chandler. The sub
lects Of his speeches were not suggested and he
himself never thought Of pursuing such q
tourse9 The story probably came from the
Chandler side and was intended to advertise
him and magnify his importance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
BREVsTEEs.

French Market was attended yesterday
morning by large number of visitors
Yesterday afternoon our centralo streets
presented quite lively appearance the visit
ors who came to our city for the Carnival
adding their numbers to the promenaders.
On Canal street yesterday there We're quite
a number of ladies out riding. This custom
ought to be more generally adopted, for there
is no more healthful exercise for ladies than
riding horseback
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
STORM NOTES.

The levee opposite the lanyard on the
swamp side Is submerged.
The levee on the Old Basin below Eaplanade
street has given way in several places.
Several fences in the Eighth Precinct were
blown down by the storm Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, .

1.-THE DEMOCRAT is responsible for none of
the views expressed in the communications
under this head but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

Pennsylvania, too, has one Of those things
says: ''We hardly think the Pennsylvania
Legislature has ever been more degraded in
its contempt of honest public opinion than at
this session.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
VICE PRESIDENTS.

VICE PRESIDENTS.
Domingo Fatjo, joaquin Viosca
Eco. Samhola, r. Avendano.
Salvador Fernandez, Eco. Suares,
Manuel Castillo, Angel Castro,
Jose Fornaris Jose Tore.
Bernardo Here's. Geronimo Gelpi.
Jose domingo, Juanquin IntantO
This. Jorda, Martinez Escoval,
Vicente Planellas, Geronimo Wives,
Edo. Barba, Manuel Suares.
Lorenzo Sisa, Edo. Carbajal,
Vicente Suares. Eco. Gonzales,
N. Capo. J, Brunaso.
Jose Ferrer Ferrer Gabriel Prats.
Manuel CASTILLO. NJ. Bornio.
Pancho Marti ti"' Eco Eco. Mes. ias"' ..-
j. Fabregas, Jose Barba
Eduardo Villa, Robes CrespO.
III. Pretus, Manuel Truch.
PAULINE Escoyat Manuel Garcia Y Garcia,
Nicolas Miranda. Jose Domingo.
Carlos Menendez, victoriano Gia1 . Fernandez
Salvador Sisa, Manuel Mascal,
Jose Alcina. Eco. Cuadra,
Jose Coral, And others.
The chairman stated that thou gh the press
had denied the declaration of peace in Cuba,
yet he was positive that peace reigned in the
island, he having received official notice of
the fact from the Spanish Consul at this port
The president called upon several gentle
men to discuss the plan Of the celebration and
it was resolved to nominate committees
from each district to raise the necessary funds
from our Spanish citizens.
A grand celebration will be held at an early
day, beginning with procession, a solemn
lie DeMm In the Cathedral and ending by q
grand banquet. In the middle Of the process
sion will lbe borne white flag, emblem of
peace and harmony, inscribed with these
words: !" Paz, Union y Fraternidad entire los
Espanoles de arnbos mundos"
The pennon will be carried side by side with
the Spanish and American colors.
The following societies will be invited to
participate:
The Spanish Union, Minorca Sociedad the
Portuguese Benevolent organizations. New
Lusitanos, Hispano Fiipines Union Filipina,
Artesano de Cuba, and the State and city au-
thorities
On the day.of the celebration congratula-
tions will be cabled to Spain and to the Cap
tain General, Jovellar, on the return of peace
Inc Following committees were announced
to solicit subscriptions:
First Dlstrict-Anselmo Pinaos, Geronimo
Wives, Jose Torres, Fernando Carbajal, Ven
tura Puig, Eco. Messa.
Second District-Jaime Vilera, oGabriel
prats, Bernardo Here's
Third District-Aejandro Marti, Jose
Venta. Carlo Menendez Fec. Garcia.
Fourth District-Miguel Monasterio.
Fifth District Manuel Abascal.
Mr.. Jose Llado was elected treasurer and
j. Miangolara secretary; Messrs Pepe Llulla
and Antonio Sambola were elected grand
marshalS,
After appointing several other committees,
the meeting adjourned subject to the call OF
the president.
] After the adjournment many remained to
form Spanish military company, to be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
THE RETURNING BOARD.
STATEMENT THAT THE PROSECUTIONS
ARE TO BE STOPPED.
The Extra Session of the Louisiana Leg
isiature Regarded as Favorable
Indication for Anderson.

New YORK March 1o-The Tines Washington
special, says: A Republican member Of the
House has received q letter from au ex-me n ber
who lives in Louisiana. which states that tho
writer knows. by autholita i've in ormation
that the Returning Board prosecutions are TO
be stopped and Gen. Anderson is to be par
doned. The recall ing of the Legislature has
increased the hope that his and other similar
assurances may be realized
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

Bollinger." It is rich and full. and has the
exa.t degree Of dryness to please the most fas-
tidious TASTE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
Thee WAR,

The Turkish and Russian Plcnip0t entia-
D ries.
CoNsrANTINapLE. March 1o.-Raouf Pasha
and Gen. lgfatieff left day for S5 Peters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11
PAZ Y FRATERNIDAD.
A LARGE MEETING OF OUR SPANISH
CITIZENS.
Grand Preparations to Celebrate the Re.
turn Of Peace In Cuba.

A large number of our Spanish residents
assembled in the Perseverance Hall, corner
Of st. Claude and Dumaine streets, for the
purpose of taking steps towards celebrating
in worthy manner the declaration of peace
in Cuba
On motion Of Mr. Llado, Don Justo Garcia
y Leon was unanimously elected president
and chairman Of the meeting, and Don Jose
NianUolaro saorntary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

To-day, the last of Strasbnrg Clock. Open
from 10 q. N. until .. m. Odd Fellows Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-11

Bollinger." no dry LABEL but dry" /
champagne.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-08-25
DRY GOODS. ETC.
GOLDSTINE IL
ROSENWATER.

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this CITY:
are receiving new Goods daily aud are
Offering great bargains in thcmost hand.
some lines Of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS
and MATTlNGS; silks, Caslmere,, Bou.
retteS. and great many other new
styles of Dress Goods. Fans, Etc.: in
fact in every department of their bust
ness, they cordially invite the public
to call and see their stock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

How BEAUTIFULi-We heard this one day this
week whom very fine rocking lady was admir-
ing the splendid articles displayed in the sh W
windows of the Red Star. We must say that
this establishment has acquired O very extoR-
sve popularity among our people. and even in
the country many purchase their entire bills at
the Red Star. The success OF this house Is due
t. lis fairness in dealing. One great point for
q purchaser to notice IL the one price system,
which is strict rule a. the stylish house. cor
ner Of Bourbon ana Customhouse streets. This
ruie allows one to purchase as cheap rs an
other. and 1t IL real advantage to all Send
your orders to the Rod Star
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr. H. N. Jenkins, solicitor Of patents, No.
OF Commercial Place officially reports to the
DEMOCRAT the following complete list of
patents granted Southern inventors for the
week ending November ), 1873:
louisiana n. Hitter Jr st. Martins
Vile. type-writing machine.
Alabama VIM. I. Carter, Village Springs,
harvester threshers.
Arkansas-James II. Paschal, Camden,
wagon bodies
Georgia Charles i. Mccarthy. Forsyth,
horsepower.
Texas y. NJ ONeall. Fort Worth, band
cutting feeders for threshing machines.