davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
LOsT-TOUND.

Burned tho team uo LOFTS rhs h Ie
lowing. described Auditors warrants of the
State OF Louisiana bave boon lost. and all per-
sons are hereby warned against buying the
same. apelicati2n having been made for the
Warrant No. 4O4O. series 1875, In favor of A. B,
BrzughtoR or O. L.. Wa msy q Co.. for Silt 10.
:, Warrant No. 4o4,, series 1875, in favor of A. d.
Broughton or O. l.. Walmsy Co., for $lS7 30.
Warrant No. 4o.2, series 1875. in favor of A. B.
Brnughton or @ L. Wa msy Co, for s1s7 50.
Warrant No 4o43, series 1876, in favor of A. B.
Brouehton or O. l.. Waimsly x o. for $500
Warrant No. 3040. series 1875. in favor of Her
wig. s25.
Warrant No $3.50. series 1875. in favor of Her
Warrant No s457. series 1875, in favor of Her
nandez. for $3.50.
Warrant No: 5458, series 1875 in favor OF Her
Warrant No. $3.50, series 1876 In favor OF Her
nandez. for. $3.50.
Warrant No 54e5, series 1875 in favor Of Her.
nandez. for $3.50.
Warrant No. 1902, series 1874. in favor of the
Conshatta Times, for 800.
o.. Whrrant No. 6393,series 1917 in favor Of Weber,
fe24 lot JOHN CHAFFE & SONS.
T .OST-THE FOLLOWING STATE WAR
i rants have been lost by the owner thereof:
No $40. for 5000 dated January Is. 1876; No. 1881
for $3.50, dated also February 10, 1876. All per-
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same, as payment has been stopped. fell 1t
T ,OST = OFFICE u. s. BONDED WARE
- house, No 1bt Fulton street New Orleans,
lathe undersigned hereby gives notice that
negotiable warehouse receipt No. 2G9. for sixty
packages EARTHENWARE OK steamship Be-
russia; and also negotiable warehouse receipt
No % for flfty-two casks SODA ASH and 224 casks
SODA CRYSTAL. craftsmanship Texas, have
been lost. The public are hereby cautioned
against negotiating for the same, as duplicates
have been asked for.
CHAS. A. THIEL.
Proprietor o. 8. Bonded Warehouse. No 151
Fulton street. ia2a ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for nHle OF
the views expressed in the communications
under this head but no communications will
be printed except from responsible partes]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
ENtice to Taxpayers,
FOR RENT.

E1OR RENT-AT 81 PER MONTH. COTTAGE
y house with four rooms. corner of Canal and
Claiborne streets. fe26+
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

Goldthwaite's book store. on Exchange Alley
near the corner of Canal street. for late papers
Press. Burlington Hawkeye. Harper's Bazaar.
Philadelphia Times, etc. Staub always comes
rich side up. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

! Harris. As Ot Charles street. auction sale Of
unredeemed pledges to- day at II O'Clock q. ID.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

Diamond watches, iewery. etc. etc, at Hart's
auction sale to-day at II a. M and this evening
at z o'clock. n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

We refer our readers to Mr.. Fl. N. Soras adj
vertsemept in another column. Mr. Soria has
on hand the finest specimens of cane and
spring wagons that eau be seen. and he is
ready to barter away and sell the Same at the
lowest glarket prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


D Special NUtce-The departure of the
German steamship. HAN OVER Erdmann
master. Will be pos'pensd Tor about month
ED. u. NYOCKMEYER & co.
se27 81 AZ Union street.
NOtlce-New OrI ans clearinghouse
Assosiaton Now Orleans, February &C. ,s5s-
DAY, fourth Mnrehoand also on TUESDAY
hHh March, Marti Grass, both days bnug
holidays by law. All promissory notes. biIfs Of
exchange and cnmmercial paper. maturing on
arsoe n1t We n sixth Mar "a unda1
net ,s of the Legislature IPNsbfHsry 49,
fe27 ot Manaeero
Notice = All persvns having claims
against tho estates or Frank II. Mitchell and
wife Second District Court, No 4D12D are here
g s"s ay or d Mssyrs
KRAMER Il SEYMOUR, 10 fustomhouse street,
or to the undersigned or Peter, near sLayergne
ie24 1at* imtnietrator
thereby notify the Public that L WIFI mot
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by my wife. Pauline Rose, as she has left my
house without my consent. G. W. ROSE.
DonaldhonyIile. Feb. %, 1879 fe23
Office of the Crescent City Live stock
Landing and Slaughter house Company, !
No. 20 Carondelet street bnck Office
An annual election for directors Of this com
pany win be held Mt this ofiee orr WEDNES-
N. and 2 p m.
}. N. AUGUsTIN, Secretary.
New Orleans, February 10, 1873. fe22 I'd
Netice to Taxpayers.
STATE TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE
THIRD DISTRACT J
New Orleans, February 2, 1873.
j, The Taxpayers OF this district are hereby noti
lied that I am now ready to receive current
n"f strse Tor 1875 Ct T. ~ SSs No. II
feh3 27t Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

French china deoc'ated tea and dessert SER
vices. of the latesostyIes. ut E. Ofnes u Co.'S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

Harte, AZ st. Charles street, auction sale OF
unredeemed pledges to-day ut Ii o'clock o. M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

Diamond watches. jewelry. &C. etc, at Harris
auction sale to- dhy AT II q. IN. and this evening
mt O clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
No. 40 Magazine. Near Canal street.

Having leased this Hotel for five years, 1t is
my purpose to keep it open at all seasons, and
make 1t a desirable abode for guests, both tran
sient and permanent. on very reasonable terms.
fer Nv JAS r. LEAKE, Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

A QuEs71oN.-Who is BoIlinger 2 We hear
this question asked on all sides. Bolinger is
one OF the Kings chosen. who has Just reached
the Carnival Palace Upon the occasion OF his
arrival there on unusual cOmmotion and
rejoicing among the bon rra,as OF the realm.
This royal duke is one ofthe Kings counseors,
and he comes direct from his celebrated vino
yards in the Bouzy and Verzenary districts of
France. whore the far famed reddish grape is
grown. and brings with him the purest and
most delicious champagne wine for his majesty
King Rex. Long live the King. and long live
Bollinger his worthy subject
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
HELP wANTEB-FEuALEs.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED - ROOM AND BOARD BY A.
where there are no other boarders the room
must be large and In front. well furnished etc:
the location above Jackson street: terms mod
crate. Address y. j.. Democrat Office.
raD7a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

WANTED ANY ONE IN WANT OF A
w good warehouseman. Il q good cooper by
trade Address T. W., this Office. fe2s
Q1 Sn FOR PIANO TUNING-BEST WORK
Low $50 Magazine. d. LEIGH, soiree
Pianist o jy51 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
Louisiana Equitable Life lnsura nee Com

We call The attention Of our readers to tho cor
tifcate of tho Hon. Allen Jumel, Auditor OF the
State, to be found in another column. setting
forth the fact that the Louisiana Equitable Life
Insurance Company has complied with tho in
surance law passed in 1877. and has deposited
the required reserve for the protection of oil
registered policies in his office This must be
an agreeable Information to all holders OF such
policies. as they are thus shown that the seeuri-
ty designed by act No. 80 OF tho session Of 1877
has been fully COMPLIED with. This company
holds q perpetual charter from orr State and
fully complies with the just requirement. OF
our laws.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

The following reports were presented:
The Committee on Appropriations submitted
special appropriation bill for 1873.
]. The Committee On Corporations reported
act No. II Of -69. Incorporating the town Of Yer
millionville: and also. favorab!y ON the bill for
the incorporation of Lake Charles village.
The Committee on Lands and Levees report
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wArTED-FEmALEa.
Governesses, Compan yons, etc.

WANTED-BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE,
w an old resident OF this city. and who carr
give good references, a position aa governess
or teacher q 10 school. Is fully competent to-
t .adnod Enghssh and mnsic SALARY no object,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

The Senate met Al I'm. md was called TO OF
der by Lieut. GOV vii u: twani weight Senator
present anu answering 20 their names.
REPORTS OF aoMMITrEEC
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

Increase in nine years 1922 932 80
Floating debt December 81. l374...- l.g29, 585 9S
Bonded and floating debt Deem
Der 81. 1874 $24. 1866 81
The cash expenditures for nine years above
referred to have been as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

I hereby notify the Public that WIFI mot
from and after this date pay any debts contract
ed by my wife. Pauline Rose as she has left my
house without my consent. G. W. ROSE
DOnaldhonyIlle, Feb. % 1878. fe23
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-27

WANTED-A SITUATION TO TEACH
w English, French. Music end Spanish, by
ncompetent lady country preferred. Address
MRS. NJ HOWARD, this Office. fe24 st
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
Notice to Taxpayers.

ACDITons OrFIcE,
W1NNapoRo. S. c., May 2H, 1878.
FINH1S office will be open from tho LIST
l. of June to the 20th Of July, 1878, to
receive Tax Retur, for the facal wear
1875. BY orders from the COMPTROLLER
General tho roal estate will Also bo re-
assessed at the same time. All mule
persons between the ages Of twenty-onc
and sixty years are liable to Poll lax, and
will report acY ordingly.
I will attend at the following places on
the days specified, for the purpose of
receiving roturra, viz:
Feasterville. Juno II md Is.
Mont cello, juno II and lS.
Jei,k n;viIle. Juno 10 and 20.
Horob, Fune2i and 20.
Doko June 24anl rs.
Bear Crock, June &c and:7.
Ridgeway. June 28 and 20
Durhan's. July and Q.
GladdSns Grove July 8 and 4.
Woodwards, July and G.
I. N. WITHERS,
may S-1ttd Auditor +. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
AUGUSTA, G A.

HAS been thoroughly renovated. re.
IImodeled and newly furnished. 1t
is located in tho centre OF business
Telegraph Onice in the Hotel building
Express Office in the same block. Post :
Office only one block of. All other pub
lie convenienccS close at hand.
HaS~ The Oilicc Of the Hotel will DO
open du,iug the night. and guests will bo
W W. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, 50. % per day
oct 20-XiJ
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
The State Of South Carolina

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By q. II. 1WONPSON, Esq. Probate Jodr.
wv liEREAS, Thomas W. ScruGss hath
w made suit to me to grant him
letters Of administration Of the cstutc ana
effects of Daniel Scott, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and adm 'nish
all anu singular the kindred aud creditors
OF the said Daniel Scott. deceased, that
they be al dappcar before me, in the ourt
OF Probate, to be held at Fairfield Court
House. s. G., on the oath day OF July
noxt after publication hereof, at =
o'clock in the forenoon to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said a,lministra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under NY hand. this Sth
Of July. Ammo Dom:ni 1879.
0. r. THOMPSON,
july 0-fX1aw2 J p. +. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
Terms 81 "ul ssription, payable invaria.

FERNS 81 Tvl ssription, payable invaria-
bly, in aivnncc:
One copy, one year, - $500
One copy, six months, $l.6C.
One copy, three months, Sl.OO.
rive copies, ono year, at $2.75.
Ten copies, one year, at $500.
Twenty copies, one year. ut $3.50.
TO every person making up club Of
ten OF more subscribers. n copy will be
sent free for one year. The.names consti-
tuting q club need not all be at tho samS
post-office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
neatly executed at this Office, CHEAP
fOR'CASH..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
TsflL lBsfIESsE SAVING WHR TILL r.
RREIN,

There Is q curious story about some native
zines which arc extensively advertised nova
Says. and have only recently been put upon
she market Dr.. Underhill. the well-known
Erape-grower Of Croton Point, died in 1871.
Some Of his heirs entertained temperance
views OF such extreme kind. that they were
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines then on
nand to be sold or any more to be made
1he grapes have sometimes been sent to
market. and sometimes left TO decay upon
tho vines. It Is only now that the other heirs
hsve succeededin arranging for. settlement
OF tho estate and tho sale OF the wines on
hand. Among these IS wine Of the vintage
OF 1864. described as "Sweet Union Port"
put suggesting the Imperial Tokay more
than any other European wine, and being
wholly unlike any other wine Of Americain,
growth. Its purify. age and mellowness arc
remarkable. and both physicians and wine
Ssncters have q special mteres. In It as the
Oldest native wine nov accessible in any con-
siderable quantity. The whole stock is in tho
hands Of the well-known wholesale grocery
house Of tho Thurhefs.-M. " i;i6xse.
Nop. Io. ,IS77. ,i,..l ;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
AUGUSTA HuTEL

Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-07-23
CAMPAIGN RATES
THE NEWS AND HERALD.

In the campaign tn at is now opening
THE News AND HERALD proposes to keep
its readers fully POSTED as to events oc-
curing in National, State and County
politics. It has heretofore -.laborod earn
ostly in tho cause of good governments
and it's efforts III future will be redoubled.
In order to accomplish the greatest good,
it desires to reach every citizen OF Fairfield
County. To attain this end tho follow
ing special rates are offered for tho cam.
paign:
Weekly, to tho 18th November, LOO.
ED- Cash, IN every case, must accompany
TIE order.
Cards nominating candidates will be
inserted at tho following rates, IN advomce;
For each candidate, inch, one in
serton. S'.0o.
For the campaign, in Weokly and
Tri.weekly, 500
Pledges Of candidates at the same latcs
as the above.
t Proceedings of clubs or communica-
ions, when they contain nominations,
come under tho rules for advertising.
But The paper will be open for the legit
Innate diA, ,Ls sion, w,tlu Reasonable
boun ts, of the merits Of oil those candi-
da:es whoae names are appearing in It's
advertising columns. Equal privileges
will be accorded to all true Democrats.
We ask that subscriptions and nomi.
atoms be handed IN at onoo.
GH- All business communications
should be addressed to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Uayes,s Personal Treaohery.

Political causes alone have not separ-
ated the mass " the Republican party
from the Fraudulent President. Sufficient
as they are for enlargement, and for
want Of confidence in his professions, other
reasons have operated 10 deepen an impas-
sable gulf between the accepted leaders and
the occupant N the White House. His OBJ
stinacy or his weakness might have been
overlooked or palliatcd, but when he was
found 10 be faithlcss In official and personal
intercourse, honorable men accustomed 10
frank dealing were forced to regard his
character as treachcrous and mean. and
therefore, they refused 10 hold relations
with him.
The incident which occurred last week, in
regard to the appointment Of Register OF
the Treasury, is an illustration Of the de-
ception which is habitually practiscd, not
only by Mr.. HAYES, but by his surroundings.
The Republican delegation from Wisconsin
and others recommended Mr.. CoBB, formerly
a Republican member Of Congress, for the
vacancy. Several Senators and Representa-
tves went to the White House to urge his
appointment, and Mr. HAYES received his
name favorably, spoke Of his acquaintance
with him in Congress, and took not,s OF the
points made in his l"half.
Mr. WHITE and MIR. THOMPSON OF Penn
sylvania went to the White House, at the
suggestion of Honest JonN SHERMAN, the
night before, TO present the claims Of Mr..
SULLIVAN for the same place. They met
the friends Of Mr. Conn leaving as they en-
tered, neither knowing the errand of the
other party. They were cordially received,
the merits Of Mr. SULLIVAN were discussed
10 his advantage, and Mr.. HAYES again took
notes of the recommendations.
On taking leave OF the Fraudulent Presl-
dent, the Wisconsin delegation were fully
satisfied that Mr. COBB would be nominated,
and the Pennsylvania delegation were
equally convinced that the name of Mr..
SULLIVAN would be Immediately sent in.
When they reached the Capitol. Mr.. See
FIELDS nomination was already before the
Senate and It was subsequently discovered
he had been appointed the day before these
interviews with SHERMAN and HAYES
This example illustrates the common prac-
tice in regard to appointments, which has
justly offended the Republicans, who do not
complain of being refused, but who feel out
ragged at being deliberately duped. When
Mr. EvARTs asked the Pennsylvania delega-
tion TO name a Minister To England, and
then declined to redeem his obligation. Mr..
HAYES denied having had any knowledge of
the offer. And when the experiment was
repeated on the crcdulity II the Illinois del
egation, he also disavowed aBy responsibility
for the bad faith toward FOB INGERsoLL.
These den;als are now di-oredited, because
Mr. HAYES has been caught in ne; Of his
own weaving, which shows him to he as un-
worthy as a man as he Is treacherous as a
politician. Even The few who use him for
their own selfish ends. and affect to be
friends Of his so-callcd policy, have lost all
respect for HIM, and only cling to the
patronage which he dispenses through sue
cessful fraud, while dcspising the hand that
bestOws the favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
Can Good Wife Reform Bad Hus-
bandt

1t Is not an infrequent occurrence that a
good girl falls in love with very bad fell
low. She discovers or thinks she discovers,
in him virtues which are hidden from his
friends, and she entcrt Nns the hope that by
cultivating these germs IN NEST manllness
she will make Of him u reputable member
of society.
But in the vast majority of cases tho girl
Is unsuccessful. The dcpravity of the fell
low is too deep and peryasive for her cure,
and If she marrics him, she has a wretched
life. He keeps on in his bad COURSES, and
visits on her terrible retrlbution for her
folly.
These thoughts are suggested by the let
tiers of two girls in distant State, which
thus read:
SIR: My father has been taking TmF WrFRLY SIN about
three months and tits the first paper looked at in tho
family and IS generally Pretty well worn out by the time
II gets round friend OF mine and myself were rendini
your advice 10 lovers and by our mutual revelations
each other found ourscNc III position III whch we
had grave doubts and To ask your advice, boi
communications 10 he sent together am 20 years oll
ami oourted by young gentleman OF 20 years VINO ASK
adehnitc answer from me in one monn iehhhhhdsohl'
and intelligent man and has good property and ism goo
credit himself hut hs family isnoi good. His iniher had
to leave the country Tor passing counterfeit money ant
his brother is In prison for forgery Now love him wei
enough 10 be his wife, but would do 10 Isk mimi WonI
II BRINK repoaeh On my people that are opposed " ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-07
THE SUN, SUNDAY, APRIL Z, 1873.

for large standing army In . republic In
time Of peaoe2 IL has disappeared. 10
does not exist Five railroads have obllter-
ated It. The Northern Pacific has made
wheat garden right up 10 tho east bank Of
the Missouri. Tho Union Pacific and Con-
trail Pacific have planted O wido belt OF
farms, gold and sllvor minoe, ranches, and
towns all across tho continent. Tho Kan
sas-Paciflc, the Toxas-Pacilc, tho Atchcson,
Topeka and Santa Fc, and the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroads have nearly driven
the buffalo out OF all the region be-
tween the Gulf Of Mexico and tho North
Platte river. With thodsappearanco Of tho
buffalo dsapp the mounted Indians. A
line OF steamboats, is established on tho
Yellowstone river. Tho discovery OF album
dant gold in the Black Hills has gathered
there population OF bold advonturcrs,
30 numerous already ~ TO clamor for
Territorial Government. Lines Of mail
stages and trains Of transportation wagons
run daily TO the Hills from Bismarck and
Cheyenne. The Indian range Of 1860 Is cut
up and parcolled out among railroads,
ranchmen. teamstcrs, miners, and town
site spectators. The power Of tho Indiars
Is broken forever. They accept food and
clothing from tho hands of our Government.
Beggars cannot be warriors. The days Of
Indian fighting are over Sixteen thousand
troops sufIlccd to protect the immense bor-
der OF 1860. There we're also then British
troops on the northern frontier all the way
over to San Juan Island. Now there IL not a
single British soldier in Canada. The Indians
so free and fierce then are penned on reser-
vations now. II is beyond controversy that
not half the necessity exists for soldiers
now that existed In 1s60-and sixteen thou
sand were ample for every need then.
The trouble about the size Of our army, Is
| that the war left as one of its evil lcgacies
n hungry taste on the part OF large num-
Der Of officers and their families and rela-
tives for an elegant and genteel support by
the Government. They love the idleness Of
army life, its ease, its responsibility, its
heightened distinction its certainty. They
will not let go their hold on IL. They are
determined to maintain large standing
army and belong to it till they die. The peo-
pie, on the other hand, are equally deter
mined not to maintain such an army in a
| time OF peace; that being as absurd as TO
maintain fully equipped and full-manned
| yacht without water to sail II in. They find 1t
almost impossible to save their representa-
tives in Congress from social and Legislative
capture; almost impossible to keep them
from voting whatever military appropria-
tons are asked for. But the people will
gradually weed unfaithful agents out OF the
| House and Senate, and ultimately get repre-
sentatives who will reduce the army to ten
thousand men-and afterward. II II should
entirely cease to be necessary, muster it
out altogether, In generous kindness but
incxorahle firmness.
REDUCE THE ARMY To TEN THOUSAND MEN