davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19

CHHsTMAs SUGGESTIONS.
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Elegant Black silks, fromsl toS
Black and Colored Brocade sllks
Black and Coored Satin Striped Velvets,
Black Velvets, from sl.25 10 SIS.
Colored Nelves, from 81 10 tL
saw sfSs shs cGGfSS ooaT as' tsfaR ff2% e
FuREfNgEBS fEffSNgiGS siK 81 Rfcs cfRGuTERa 1Sm + 4 goo
EVENING GOODS"
Striped and Br0cade Gkuzes,
Danaasse and Brocade silks.
GhS9Esiy iSrds Gs%fes Gxeaing as sss ssos
Perinoi and l.e Royal Kid KID dloyes. ,,
Ladies' scaloped and Embroidered Hapdkerchien
i56 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Linen CambrIc Hand.
kerfeie,r ha 1S {. i2se piece or ''' per DOZEN
Ladies' and Gents sllk Handkercheis and Alunlen
i1 scotch % p9igs dH and b iroeade sltIn etIeSts effect.
Ladies' and Gents SILK Umbrellas
26 dozen ladies Balbrlggan Hose ut &c. per pair,
which torU cheap.
Ladies aad dhildrsPs "a orsa Hose, al prices
tnSSs T@6 saSIs os w srS Rser1sa
Handsome Doyl'e' bRfss SRf I9SiSs; GSsps
Wool Dress Goods In Checks, Stripes, and Plain
LuplnIs Ggcfsd Merlpos and oasBmeres SOC saic.
Persian EeSf m64aF sd p6hEIsiisG tfsiS sfiils GOODS
Raw siik Table and Plano Covers
Neltnghem Lace Curtains
An TET%5 f Fa95Es 81 2BE S9Ek S skAR9 T5h EELI
HOLIDAY GOoDs."
A1-ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY u BROTHER,
Psnnsylvania Avenue, Cor. Ninth street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19
FOR THE LADIES.
WINTER STYLES.

MRS O. " SMITH,
e1S Ninth st. northwest, opp. Patent onice,
Having lust returned from the North has on hand
Latest styles for the Winter and makes speciality
for the holidays, Old Ladies' Caps. Also Doll.baby
Hats Bonnets. and Frames.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19

THE present organization of the Republic
can National Committee will last only UNI
til the convention meets in juno next. But
IL will then be continued for the ensuing
four years beyond all doubt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19
DIR. cANDEE, or NEW YORK,
SPTCIALISr.

pi M "a Ai9is
treat Hemorrholds or Piles. VIII
give 500 for any case Of Itching.
my remedies Will not help and cure.
| use only external and internal
remedies; no oanstics, no ACIDS, all Inn
mediate relief; no detention nom
business. 1 treat and cure oil Female
WnnlEnnaana lnn nN "a m nnil- sAa nanna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
TIE DEMoORA

The resolutions passed by the Massachu-
sets Democratic Convention, which met at
Faneuil Hall on the seventh instant, are
worthy OF careful perusal on the part OF
every Democrat In Louisiana and In the
country. They are resonant with the prin-
ciples of true Democracy, and should arouse
the people OF the republic to sense of the
danger which threatens the very foundation
or our government. There is no panderlng to
policy il them, but each declaration Is clear
cut and ringing enunciation OF those living
truths and principles upon which repose the
superb fabric which was reared by the fathers
with Infinite labor and thought.
They denounced the Republican party "foI
the great public crime by which the people
were defrauded Of their right to be governed
by a ruler OF their choice, and by which the
elective principle was wounded In Its most
vital part" and favor ''strict construction o.
the constitutional grants, which shall prevent
eEoroachments by either State or Federal leg.
islation on the rights granted to the other OF
on those on which are reserved to the people
individually or collectively, to the end that
we may remain free and sovereign people,
They denounce restrictions and, abridg-
ments OF the right OF suffrage as dangerous
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.
WELCOME HOME.

This morning, at o'clock. tho steamers
City of Augusta and ut. John, from Ba-
ton Rouge, viii arrive ut the foot oF Canal
street, with Gov. Wiltz and oil the nominees
of the Convention on board. Two detach-
mants of Col. Glynn's regiment Louisiana
Field Artillery, will greet the distinguished
aud honored gentlemen with Governors
salute. md unauestionably there will DO 9
large concourse Of citizens to make tho vel
kin ring with Joyous aeclamations. Let vs.
extend To our next Governor and the gentle
men selected by the people to I'LL the various
Offices of trust lii the State such welcome
Rs will make the occasion memorable one,
and let the enthusiasm which is manifested
bio the pledge OF unity and good Fellowship.
the assurance Of a confident and harmonious
naronracy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
M-T-7|7T"-- = ~ - = =
~ A PICTURE

We had the pleasure yesterday of EXAMINE
Ing landscape painted by Mr.. Anthony Mil
Ter, q painstaklng and rising artist Of our
city. 1t Is moonlight scene on the Bayou
st. John, and Is work OF very decided
merit. The night effect ts admirable, and
the sombre tone is exquaitely relieved by the
just-risen full moon, which filings its SHIN
mering light upon the placid water, where 1t
lies lane Of scintillant beams, relieving the
gloom, bringing out clearly the superb trees
that line the bank and the luxurlant under
growth, and touching with pearly lustre the
sail of little boat that waited over the
smooth surf ice OF the stream leaves In her
cleaning wake myriad OF silvery ripples.
A giant cypress, with moss-laden, Jagged
boughs, stands on the left in the foreground
and Is sharply defined against the dark blue
sky, and dimly reflected In the water OF the
bayou, while on the right bank Is seen huge
log cabin. which Is quite picturesque in the
dim light and with It's background OF gloomy
forest. The moon has just risen over a heavy
bank Of dark clouds, and above are few
heecy clouds tiecking the dark sky. Mr.
Miller Is unquestionably an artist OF fine
talent, and Is at once original IN design and
bold In execution. He Is quite a young man
and has had comparatively few opportunities,
but he has been close student OF nature, and
has, we believe, a bright prospect before him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR IN HIGH CIR
Giles,

The Grand Duke or Czarowlt1 OF Russia
has sent q cartel to the Prince Royal Of Prus-
sia.
They are second cousins.
The ieterRlina causa beiH Is n speech nude
at d military festival by Primes Fritz. OF Prus-
sia, criticislng With unmeasured severity .he
conduct of ths campaign of Russia In Turkey.
imputipg even cpwardeo TO the Russian
Chiefs
This was pretty hard to take from cousin,
sud 50 tho Grand Duke grew wroth, and sent
by two Of lila aids an Invitation to Fritz to
meet him Oh the Polish frontier and try points
with him.
Somehow or other the Emperor or ministry
got wind OF tho proposed meeting. and all tho
diplomacy Of the two great empires were put
In motion to effert u peaceful solution Of tho
difficulty. OF course, old Gortschnkotf and
Bismarck had to put their big heads together
to help along the adjustment
Besides the grievance Justly complained OF
by the Grand Duke, there is another and
deeper cause OF hostility and jealousy between
the CElrowt1 aud tho Representatives OF the
PruaBian policy Of alliance with Austrll with
u view 10 the absorption Of tho Sctnvic States
detached from Turkey by tho recent war.
The Grand Duke Is the reeOgnized reprosen-
tatLve Of the Pail8clavc AnttGermnnie party
In Russia, and gives his father great annoy
ance and anxiety by his bitter denunciations
of all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and policies. HIS
puts no restraint upon hts spaech in dealing
with Ills venerable grand-unce, William, and
that steady Mephistopheles, Bismarck, res
pecting their manrnvres to prevent the
Austrian absorption Of the ssclavic States on
the Danube, north of Turkey.
This doubtless aggravated the passions
which were kindIed to tho fighting point by
the taunt5 md Insult OF the Prince Royal.
There was good ground for tho Grand Dukes
proceeding under the code Of honor aud the
military code. 1t was u worry grave imputa-
ton by one soldier against another thus to
bring into gu sstlon his valor In combat. The
young chieftalns ought to have been allowed
to cross swords or exchange Shots 80 that
the grent ARMIES commanded by them should
be satisfied as to their comparative pluck and
prowess. Their peaceful subjects, who are
heartily sick Of their wars and grand armies,
would no doubt be delighted Ii they should
make Ii u duel q routrance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

to liberty, and subservient OF the supremacy
OF Justice and reason In affairs Of Stnte.'
They are In favor Of free thought, free
speech, free education and the free and equal
rights Of every man to the protection and en-
joyment Of bis own religion" They den( bnee
the Republican party for the destruction Of
Our ship building, and for making foreign
ships The carriers of our products. policy
which they truly declare Inns ban1shed our
flag from the seas and rewarded Great Britain
with spGils che never could have conquered.
The following enunclaton will find response
In the heart Of every Southern man who has
Witnessed the evil at which 1t Ii aimed, and In
the hearts Of al true Democrats eyerywhere:
We believe ID sell government b., The people.
and desire that polls shall he free from tue in
terferenee OF F"deral hnyonets. direeted by the
intrigue nf u Federal partisan executive.
We believe the purity of tho batlot-bex cnn be-
~ ttor rssarvel through state authority than
by Federal in'al ference
We protest ngainet laws which authorizes the
arrt vt ~ citizens MT the polls Without Warrant
OF haHring. apd tho snppreaa'on ri their votes
by imurisoning thelr persons until alter tue
election. aa uptmrhnR tho foundation 81 Free
governlnt ut. and we rt(ll on Cou4raaa To MD tho
peop Ia and reerua tho ffoedon of elections. UNI
10 tnred by Republican elamor and presidential
vetues
This is bold language to be used IN Mhssn-
chusetta tho hob-bRd OF Radiealsm nnd cen
traiization. tho home Of Ben Butler; but tho
Democracy Of tho Old Bay State has since
the war been Us true as steel, never lllnchlng
or sweIving from tho right, but doing always
heroic service, whether confronted by victory
or defeat They do notNhcsltate to denounce
the men who committed tho greatest political
crime ever perpetrated In this country, aud to
demand that tho people of the Union shall
never again be subjected TO such nh outrage.
and with tho Indignation natural To ffeemon
ihoy proclaim their unalterable aversion to
having bhllot-hoyea surrounded by bayonets
and to those infamous statutes which nu-
thori2e The arrest and Incarceration Of Gltl-
Ems ut the polls without warrant. thereby
multiplying the right Ut suffrage and 1naklng
elections by ballot u farce and scandal. All
honor To these men OF Massachusetts who
have sounded an alarm which may yet sava
the imported liberties of this country. Let
Democrats everywh - stand firm and true
In tho coming contest which Ia big with tho
fate Of the Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

AS we predicted, some time ago, England
has changed her mind relative to Afghan
istan, and will occupy and hold possession OF
that country, for some time, at least. Any
such intention was emphaticalIy disclaimed
by the English on the beginning OF their
second march on Afghanistan, particularly
by the London Times. They would reseat
Yakoob Khan on the throne and then return
to India. This Is impossible now. The
fidelity Of Yacoob Khan Is doubtful, and were
it even shown that he Is q friend to the Eng
lish, faithful to his promises, 1t Is doubtful Ii
he Is strong enough to maintain himself on
the throne OF Afghanlstan Without an English
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

DIR. Sam. Chopin returned to the city yes
terday, after quite lengthy absence In the
Tar Northwest, where he found that rest and
recreation of which be was so greatly In need.
together with climatic conditions favorable
10 restoration Of his much shattered health.
He returns to us fully restored and with de-
llghtful "reminiscences Of his trip, which ex-
tended over every mile Of railway In Minneso-
to, In which State he spent five weeks with q
party OF prominent gentlemen from the East.
The party travelled the entire time ID Pull
man car, drawn by u special engine, and
loitered by the way as long and as often as 1t
suited them. to hunt and fish. They crossed
the Red River of the North and visited Cana
din.
We Join the Doctors hosts Of friends In wei
coming him home and in congratulations
upon his improved health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

The Duke Of Beaufort, one OF the wealthiest
land owners In Great Britain, gives more SEN
sible counsel 10 the country pumpkins than
Beaconsiield did In his recent speech respect
ing the exodus OF farmers from the United
States to the land recently re-ceded by the
Hudson Bay Company to the Canadian Domi-
nion.. The Duke Of Beaufort advises the
farmers Of England and Ireland to quit grow
ing grain and raise stock, which will be found
more profitable. They can never compete
with the American producers OF grain. How
long, then, we humbly inquire, will they be
able to compete with our farmers In stock
raising? Won't they have to import the grain
to feed the stock? Are they not now import
Ing large amounts OF cotton seed cake and
Inuian corn to feed their cattle2 liz they rely
only on their grass and hay feed, how long
before their stock will be exhausted, and how
can they fatten their cattle on such rough
ness2 Won't they soon discover that with the
present facilities for transportation 1t will be
as wise and cheaper to feed them In this
country and import the meat than to rely
upon their own grazing? Ii grain can be pro
duced 80 much cheaper In this country than
III Great Britain, why not stock Of every de-
scription? The Duke has, no more than Bea-
consfeld, struck the right path Of escape
from and the remedy for the depression Of the
agricultural interests in the old country.
That remedy will be found only In cheapen-
ing the plice and rent OF land and In dividing
TIE came into small farms, to be cultivated
IN d free people, unburdened by onerous taxa i
ton and enlightened and practiced in the use
st the mechanical appliances and contriyan noes
by which 50 great saving OF LABOR AID DO
ID. t,,e u r-edpc ton is tfeot7d,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
ARMIES OF NORTHERN VIR-
GINIA AND TENNESSEE.

The following members Of the Associations OF
the Army Of Northern Virginia and Army OF
Tennessee are hereby appointed d committee
to receive funds which may be contributed by
comrades and admirers OF the late LIEUT..
GEN. JOHN B. HOOD. the fund so constituted
to be invested In United States bonds for the
benefit OF his surviving children.
JOHN b. RICHARDSON,
President Louisiana Division. Army of North
orn Virginia.
AUGUST RICHARD,
Presid Mt Louisiana Division. Army Of Ten
nessee.
W. K. Lyman. chairman Francis T. Nichols
James Bnckner, Samuel Flower, D. R. Calder
ginta: j. a Chalaron, G. T. Beauregard, s. d.
StockmaD, Fred N. Ogden. Walter V. Crouch. of
the Army OF Tennessee.
Address Box 1895. New Orleans. SOS 2dp #
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

Canada IL agood country for race preju-
tiices. The laboring population Of the city Of
Quebec Ia about equally divided between
French Canadians and Irishmen, and these
two races are always quarreling with each
other. a new war between them started last
week with much violence, pistol shooting and
stone throwing. AT last accounts the Irish
were victorious, having driven the native
Canadians from the field.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1879

army to back him. In view Of these facts
England will occupy the coUntry-tefnp ora-
rily, II Is claimed; but temporary occupation
by Eng land has seldom my endlUg and it Is
likely that the land OF tho Afahars will re-
main British possession rs long as Cyprus,
the Island which she has temporarily occupied
for Turkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

Gov John MeEnery has Just returned from
trip to the mountains Of North Carolina
and resumed his duties. The free air Of the
mountains seems to have been particularly
favorable To the Governor, who reports many
pleasant DAYS passed Id delightful country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09

The coIored people OF Memphis are happy.
The order prohibiting them from going to
church On Sunday has been repealed, and
they can now ''get religion" without violat-
Inc the ordinances If the board of health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
Democracy.

New Hnven manufacturers cannot get
hands enough to do their work. One company
was compelled to reject an order for 40
platform cars to be fitted with oil tanks, for
which $4,000 was offered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
RODLEY BROTHERS

aave the .nost complete stock Of Cane Wagons
Wheels, Cotton Wagons, Bagagse Carts. Farm
Cara. Rice osrts. Small CARTS Of every size, -four
and six seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagone
Hounds. Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Car
Bo1es. etc. We especially call attention to oul
Inil-slzed sWedged aud hardened Axiee. Chilled
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories a!
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and BY
Skilled msenanics. We can give reliable
Chs largest Femsas.
Hagst--ss and 70 Union street.
nTa adm ana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
MARRIED..

MCCOLLAM CkHE~-Atst. Matthew's Church,
Houma. Terrebonne parish. on Tuesday. Octo-
her 7. 1870, by the Rey W. T. Christian. Mr.. Wm.
Mcclellan to Elvira c. Cage
No ehrIa =.~@as.@=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-09
NOTICE 10 VOTERS.

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Registrar of Voters. Parish Of Orl ans, !
New Orlanns. Sept. "a 1879.
The Office Of tho Registrar Of Voters for the
Parish Of Orleans will be opened on THURS
DAY. thetwenty- fifth day OF September. at st.
Patriek's Hall. Damp street. opposite Lafayette
Square. and will be kept open until November
~. 1879. Sundays and legal holidays excepted. In
order 10 enable those who have not registered
In 1878 and 1879. and those who have removed. to
secure their regular papers. In view Of tho
great number Of applications for duplicate rog-
fstratson papers. citizens are earnestly request
ed to use diligent search for original papers
before applying tor duplicates.
ONCE open from o'clock a. m. TO u M. and
from 80 to .. III.
CIAa. CAvANAC.
Registrar of Voters,
ea2b tt Parish Of Drleanp
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
District Court.

Hon. Robert Crozler, Judge; p. q. Lowe.
Sheriff; McCOwn Hunt, Clerk.
Garrett VS. Foster-Specisl findings and
conclusions OF law; notice of motion for new
trial.
Meier vs. Coursey-SpecIal finding; judg.
ment for 81. 90 and cost.
In the matter of assignment of Williams a
Bevins-Notice of discharge of assignee. to be
published.
Meyer vs. Naturalization of plaintiff "a
tax certain costs against defendant sustain
ed attachment proceedings discharged al
costs Of J l. K n. b. Maxwell.
Gilbert Il Gay ~ Decentralization TO con
nrm sale sustained.
Monroe VI Observation-Disclosures 90 file iii.
davits by O'Clock Wednesday; plaintiff IL
file afiidavits by Friday at = o'clock.
Osborn W. Schopp-DemUrTer passed.
Joh>On Vs. Gibson, et dl-The journal entry,
so much thereof as calls for ten per cent at.
torney fee, be, and the same Is stricken out
at the costs of the plaintin
Gore Vs. smith, 81 di-Special findings: III
ID. Smith and States A. Smith. Jr Michael
Mcdonald ana Mary Mcdonald gave notice
OF motion for a new trial.
court adjourned until TO morrow morning
AT 10 O'clock
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09

taken possession OF refcre Mr.. and Mr.. En-
dress were aware of Il, and everybody was
happy.
oae Of the pleasing features Of the evening
was the presence of the clergyman, Bev. Mr.
woodward, who performed the marriage
Ceremony twenty years ago, and who again
repeated the solemn words which had ce-
mented the couple during twenty years OF
happiness. A beautiful CHINA set was pre-
sented. and after q bounteous repast mad
been enjoyed by the guests, they took their
departure slowly, wishing their worthy en-
teTtainsrs many returns Of the happy day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
GMreklp Gimes
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ., 1879
CITY NEWS.

VIZ hope our Fair Association will make
arrangements with our neIzhbOring cities "a
have a series Of trOtting meetings next June.
Mr. THOMAS FAHEY, Of this city, has re
ceived the contract for the stone work on
the AtchisDn depot. This Is guarantee that
IL VIII toe done well
FULL line OF r. &. Rurt's ladies fine goods
In tour widths and ali styles at Pemberton &
Cos.
ALL the prominent lines Of ladies' goods
such as r. q. Burt's, which have taken first
premiums at all the Worlds Fair held with
in the past twenty year, and Reynolds Bros
can be found at f'embeTUon & Co.'S.
THE finest line of gents hand made goods
10 be had in the United States are at PEN
be;on & Co.'S. Every pair warranted 10 give
comfort and ease, and wear twelve 10
eighteen months.
MAYOR FoETEsCUE Will soon add another
story TO his building now occupied ny Penn
beTton q Co., so as to give them more room
to accommodate the immense stock OF boots
and shoes now on hand, and the hundreds
OF cases yet to he received by them.
Now that the dancing schools have com.
menced parents will want fine slippers and
button boots Tor their little children. 4 full
line OF these at Pemberton & Co.'S; also q
large line OF patent leather pumps In youths
boys and mems sizes, lust ihS things Ia
dance in with ease sDd perfect grace.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
Attention, Owners of Horses
TH z ZINC COZ.

THE ZINC Coz.
LAR PAD IL the only
permanent and rel1a-
. Die pad for sore neckei
horses or mules that
has ever been produc-
ed. and has been great
ly improved since Jan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
A Kansas Man in the Fight.


Considerable anxiety was expressed yester
day as TO whether the officer named Grimes
mentioned as wounded in the fight between
Major Ihornburg's original command and
the Ute indians was DIR. Robert b. Grimes, o.
Atchison. There is no doubt but he Is the
person alluded to for on the cath The Cham
pios published an extract from orders assign
ing DR.. Grimes to duty with Major Thorn
burg's command, about TO proceed TO the
White River agency. The reports. speak of
DIR. Crimes not dangerously wounded,
which we trust will be found 10 be the fact.
The friends OF Doctor Grimes can reasonably
indulge in the hope That the Ind ans who
came within his Zine of hre" did not all get
on without being dangerously hurt, for ne
was a trne and tried soldier. He enlisted
early in the Fifteenth Kansas, OF which reg l.
ment his father, DIR. W IL. Grimes, was sur
geOn. He WAS mustered out with his regi-
ment lieutenant. Alter his medical
studies. which were begun At Atchison, and
subs, quently prosecuted at Jefferson Medical
College and at Bellevue Hospital, were con-
cluded, he unsupported a contract surgeon
In the regular army and has passed his life
since In the far West. He is brave fellow,
and a good one, ana We hope he will long
Outlive the last Ol tn. tt.s.