davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11
DIRECTIONS
FOR USING ~
VIGIER'S DISINCRUSTANT.
THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY
OBSERVED.

THE DIRECTIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY
OBSERVED.
L. For every ton 81 coal Tor two cords of wood
consumed On tho fire CRATE dilute one pound
Of vigiar's Disincrnstant In five or more gal
feed pump into the boiler in the usual way.
!. II tie boiler il provided with surface or
mud drum how-otf cock. then blow Off rs often
rs twice day. keeping the cocks opon until
half " gauge or more OF water has escaped.
3. II there is only, the ordinary blow. cock,
then blow out the boiler twice week and *Dash
thoroughly. with force pump as often as once q
week until the incrustations are all removed
through the hand holes,
no trouble. It Is light. portable and harmless
and docs not incumbsr the bof!er-room. The
Disincrustant should be injected OF, the top Of
the boiler near the centre where the greatest
ebulition exists. in order to spread 1t over the
entire surface and keep i IN constant agitation.
5. For locomotives. the Disincrustant can be
placed In the tender tank. and thus be fed Into
the boiler.
When saltwater IL used. the blow-offs should
be 50 arranged and be used only With such fre-
boiler should be subjected to the action Of the
Disinrrustant otherwise the material will be
acting .o on MI The eei For particles.
Z. The longer you can keep the materials In
the boiler without blowing OF. the better. This
s. up PosITfYE ACTION WITHIN THREE
9. i To prepare the material mir Thoroughly
IN not wafer before anu Willie Injecting IL INTO
the boilers through the pump or man-bole.
The Disincrustant mixes more readily in hot
water.
Price Of Vigiers Disincrustant zoe . pound.
ITO wash thoroughly is insisted upon,
TO mix thoroughly Is also insisted upon.
ADDRESS
HUGH w. MONTGOMERY,
100 Common street, New Orleans, L.,
P0st0ffice B0x 23l6,
Sole Agent for the Southwest and the Island Of
Cuba oel7 I'm 2d&6p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


- rons and the public that he has reopenod
for the season his famous OYSTER STAND. at
tito Jewel OF the South. No. les Gravier street.
There he II prepared 10 open. ship or furnish
families with choice oysters from Bayou Cook.
Barataria and other places of note. ut reduced
rntea. To suit the times and connoisseurs.
Oci3 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Menigieus N0tice--Ths Council OF the
Protestant EpiHeopa Church in this diocese
Will meet in kt. Paula Church. Galennie street.
ON WIfDN EsDAY. November ID, for the pMr-
pose b. electing D Bishop OF Louisiana The
proceedings will be opened with the service OF
morning prayer and the administration OF the
Holy Communion. beginning 1t II DC ock o. m.
JOHN pEHCIVAL.
Secretary OF Council. Diocese Of Louisiana.
nu1t 2t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11
DIssoLUTIONs.
DISSOLUTION.

rNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
u the rice milling business at the Persever-
nnce Rice Mill Nos. 8. TO- IL and Ia EiyHian
Fields street. New Orleans, on his own account, .
and solicts continuance OF past favors.
IGIIIa RICH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11
BUSINESS CONNECTIONS.

NOTICE = MY CONNECTION WITH
~ Messrs. ~ BERBIER u BEHAN expired
on the thirty. fret ultimo. B. III. POND. U
November /, 1879.
StCHMIDT & ZIEGLER, WHOLESALE GRO.
~ GERS, Importers and Commission Merchants.
New Orleans
Mr.. D. M POND has perfected d business ar
raEgement with u.s. commencing this date.
SCHMIDT Il ZIEaLER.
November 1. 1879. moi i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-11

pEFERRING TO THE ABOVE, RESPECT.
IL fully solicit for LOUIS HUCH the patron-
age that has heretofore been accorded 80 lfber-
ally to the late firm Of KIP Il RUGH.
no2 tde1 au Tu TIL A, p. KIP.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

have arisen mainly from the causes when !
have specified. II this assemblage adopts
some remedial measures, peace. plenty anh
mi tha virtues and Rraees which adOrn civ
iypd society In Its most advanced condition
will be the permanent hostage OF our children
and our children's children to the end oi
time.
WHEN GOV. TOOTE
had concluded, Rev. 2. Landry stepped for
ward and read exceedingly long series OF
resolutions, the spirit Of which may be
Ilmmed up as follows:
Be II resOiUei That we declare as untrue
the statement that the exodus was begun and
Influenced by agents from the North repfes-
emitting railroads or the government land spec
ulators Of any political party.
AFTER REVIEWING
the alleged prescriptions, prosecutions and
expressions inflicted upon the colofed people.
and stating that they were the real cause "
the exodus, the resolutions conclude:
"That the colored man is unwilling 10 leaVe
the South, his home. where, rs laborefs, they
have been accustomed to Southern agricul-
ture. 10 the thousands of colOred people We
represent. We make this statement OF our
grievances. In the mighty regions OF the
West, and with their avenues oil labor, en-
ployment In mining, agriculture, and the me-
chanic arts, we will seek and establish for
ourselves independent communities, with
those blessings Of life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness denied to US here
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Then Dale Blunt and Judge Tyler, we'll
known Radical politicians, consumed each
one full hour In speaking, Their remarks
were simply the echo of Gov. Foote'S speech
and Of the resolutions read by Landry.
The meeting then confusedly adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
WEBSTER ON THE SOVEREIGNTY OF
THE STATES.

In the report dated December Is, 1919, on
the Missouri question. signed Daniel Web
ster, George Blake, Josiah Quincy. James L.
Austin. John Gallson," the following utter
apces OF Daniel Webster can be found:
New States maybe admitted into
the Union. The only parties to the constitu-
ton, contemplated by 1t originally, were the
thirteen confederated States.
"As between the original States, the repre-
sentation rests on compact and phghted
faith" He says further as to a new State
before she comes In: with her there Is no
compact and no faith plghted'
Further along he credits the State with
"fhe exclusive possession Of aOreretgnty, with
which the State is not compellable to part.
And finally, In the same document, hesays:
"Thus far no imputation rests on any portion
of The American c0ntederacy"- Republic OF
Republics, p. 22s, ct seq. and appendix 3.
In his speech of 1888 he said: Until the
constitution was ratifed by nine States, 1t was
but proposal the mere draft Of an nstru-
ment y 1t was inoperatipe paper
1t had no authority; 1t spoke no language
In 1850, he wrote to Col. Hickey, approving
that gentlemans book. as follows: The con
stitution II the bond. and the only bond, OF the
union or these States"
In the same year he wrote to Mark Cooper,
Of Georgia: Tine States are united, confed-
rrnfed." etc. EN-
And finally, Just before the accident causing
his death, In 1852, he said in a speech at An
napols: 1t never entered into theit
conceptions that they were TO consolidate
themselves into one government, that they
were to cease to be Maryland and Virginia,
Massachusetts and Carolina. The
objects of the common defense and the gen
eral welfare. and afterwards the objects con-
nepted with commerce and revenue
mere all they adopted rs principles and objects
of union and association, nothing beyond
that. Gentlemen, ] hope, for one,
nerer to sec the original idea departed from"
Same work, p. 1851
II Messrs. Dawes and Conkling think they
can find Inconsistencies in Webster's record,
1t Is their own trouble.
The book from which these extracts are
made ID recent publication, to be found In
the Library of Congress.
Respectfully. b. j. S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
queen victoria a Observation-Disclosures

grandmothers before they have completed
their sl2tieth year, but such Is the happy dis
tlnction Just conferred upon that model of all
the domestic virtues, who wears the titles of
queen OF Great britain and Ireland and En-
press Of India. The succession of dates which
have led up to this suspicious event makes an
interesting list. Victoria was born Nav "a,
1919; married February 10, 1910, and gave
birth to the Princess Victoria November 81.
q the same year. The princess welded
crown prince of Germany, January Is. 1855
and their second child and first daughter
Princess Charlotte, was born July "A. 1860
she fell readily in with the maternal example.
married Prince Bernhard, of SAKE Meiningen,
1873, presented him with daughter and the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Jas. Smith was locked up In the Seventh Sta
ton. charged with burglary.
John Reclaim on Tuesday night. was locked
up In the Third Station. charged with the lar
ceny Of ten pairs Of shoes.
A. j. O'Bren was locked up In the Central
Stati n. charged with assault and battery with
a pistol on V. M. Pesaou.
j. GreRson rested last night behind the bars
n helpless woman named Min ME Heffner. The
officer. aboring under the belief that a woman
for assistance, arrested the woman and locked
her up for disturbing the peace
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Queen with her first great-grandchlld. The
royal greatrgrandmother seems hardly more
than a middle-aged woman now, and every
body will hope that her life may be prolonged
to welcome many additions to the new gen
GRAFTON OF her descendants which the baby
princess Of Saxe-Meiningen has ushered upon
Tho ci q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

Tho custom department Of the well known
clothing establishment Of Leon Godchaux Nos.
81 and 80 Canal street has received a great
acquisition to the department In the person Of
Mr.. I. Gonthier. tailor of considerable repu-
tation. formerly located o. St Charles street
Mr.. Gonther will be pleased to see his many
friends at his new location. where he has every
facility for making flrst-cass clothing at the
most reasonable prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
THE GAS SUPPLY,
THE NJ Ais.

The mails for Brownsville and Brazos Santi-
ago per steamer Arkansas. will close at the Post
office at o'clock Friday morning, the twenty
third instant instead of Thursday. the twenty
second instant. as heretofore announced.
For Havana direct by the steamer. Charles
w. Lord the mails will close at O'Clock on
Saturday evening, the twenty fourth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
From Il .taxe-pIank 70 Death.

At4 O'Clock yesterday evening white man
named Martin Kelly. while under the influence
Of liquor. attempted to board the steamboat Jno
A. Wood. fell from the stag plank into the
river and Notwithstanding the efforts OF the
crew to save him. was drowned. His body was
NJ rannvarad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
ATTEMPTED suicide.

AT half past soclock last night negro named
George Holmes. while laborng under fit OF
jealousy. attemnted to commit suicide at bis
d Dmcie, No. 1893 Carondcet street by taking
an overdose OF landanum. A physician was
called in, who administered an antidote and
then pronounced him out of danger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
RucY larry.

August Meyer was locked up In the Sub Sew
enth station, charged ny T. B Scully with en-
tering his house In the night time and stealing
thirty two blankets. The booty was recovered
by the police
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

lThe DEMOCRAT ls responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the communicatim p
under this head; but no communications Will
he printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

IL Atlantic states. Gao: South Atlantic, 1.15
u nnner Mlsaissippi valler, I.1o; Lower Missi4.
ajppj \ I'd. rad river. D 10; h stern Gull Sta es
4 a5t Weatern Gulf States and OHIO valley, 0.7h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
RREyyTIEs.
CITY Es,H 1, r..

The G.. A. B. Club gives picnic at Loeper'
Park on the last Sunday In June.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

The London Figaro says: Zone of the most
venturesome gamblers at Monaco is Mr.
Watson, an American, who at last accounts,
was credited with deficit during the season
to the green cloth of not less than SOC, 900
francs. mysterious and singulary hand
some woman, apparently about thrty-tive,
who has been staying for two months at the
Hotel de Paris, has been noted for her heavy
play. She is said to be from New York, but
nobody knows, as she speaks English. French,
German and Italian with almost equal facility
and purity She seems to gamble for dstrac-
the eve of some tragedy which has cast its
shadows before. She has no association with
anybody, but her person and manners are
very distinguished. and she goes by the name
OF the BEAUTIFUL Unknown. She is great
home. from the mystery that surrounds her"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. |,

The best artist and most elegant poser is now
with LiIenthal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
CITY HALL.

There was protracted meeting 81 the mem
bers Of the council committee OF the whole last
evening at the City Hall. the matter under con-
sideration being the aale Of the right Of way
ard privileges granted to the Nnw Orleans City
Railroad Company. and which expire next
year.
THE GAS SUPPLY.
Mr.. Jackson. president of the New Orleans
Gas Light Company, had q lengthy conference
with the Mayor yesterday morning concerning
the adoption by the Council Of an ordinances
authorizing g. 7. Beauregard and bis asso-
cates" to supply the city with gas for heating
and cooking purposes Natu, ally Mr.. Jack
son. in the name Of his company. protested en-
phaticaly against what be considered an IN
vasiou of his rights-the interference with his
gas pipes, etc.-but was met at all points by
Mayor Patton who. BY the way has not yet
signed the b dinanca.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22

According to Mr.. Z. e. Ravenstein, of the
London Statistical Society, the Irish Gaelic
language is still spoken by s67 600 persons in
the British islands; the Manx. by 1880 per-
sons; Scotch Gaelic, by 3O925G; Welsh, By
1006100, making a total of 2, 1875, 45(eor nearly
per cent of the whole population.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
THE CANE AND RICE CROPS.
Correspondence Of the Democrat.l

correspondence Oh the democrat
MAGNOLIA PLANTATION I
Plaquemnes Parish, May 90, 1879.
The thermometer was $50 yesterday in the
shade. Rice planters are beginning to suffer
from want Of water, and are buying pumps
with which to irrgate their fields.
Sugar crops look well. They are somewhat
backward, but Of good color. Plant cane Is
nearly all good; second years rattoons not
so good There will necessarily be a large
planting Gall and spring. for next year The
yield u this parish will be 20 per cent below
that ~ last year. l.. Ii. w.
In January last Central Society for the
study of commercial geography and for the
furtherance Of German interests In foreign
parts was established ut Berlin. The object
OF the society is to encourage q systematic
correspondence between Germans settled
abroad and the Fatherland, with a view to
obtaining, and rendering readily accessible.
information which may be useful to persons
about to emigrate or engaged in foreign com
merce. By such means the society homes TO
be able to direct the stream of German emit
the settlement of Germans, and so lead
gradually to the establishment of German
trading stations and colonies During the
last ten years more than 100000 Germans
have. it is stated, emigrated to other than
European countries. In the United States
there were when the last census was taken.
in 1870, 100000 persons who have been born
In Germany In Brazil, in 1872, there were
A, 800; in Chill. in 1875, there were 5000; and
in the Argentine Republic there were over
5000 in 1869 Altogether, it may be estimated
that there are in North America in round
numbers 100000, and in South America
100 900 born Germans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-22
KELLY STEEL BARB WIRE.
STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.

With the invention OF BARBED WIRE dawne
ING Previously all wood had made
the brute of the animal to be restrained and
strength and activity Of the animal to whether the
broken down scaled hence. fencing had become
and, in almost impossible to be
thus making q great drawback to the settlemsI
the finest portions of Continent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

The work is superbly bound in morocco,
massive raised panel, gilt edge and back,
and was sold two years ago at $l5 per copy.
The plates alone cost $1,000, We war,
rant this Bible to be us good ms those sold
for $l5 in any bool, store. \ Special Offer
To Introduce our Bibles We agree, upon the
receipt of 81, to pay the postage and other
expenses, to send any reader OF this paper
a copy of the Holy Bible, with . superb
work of art, produced in ten beautiful cols
ors and richly illustrated, entitled "The
Lords Prayer This is RARE combina
ton, and big field for agents. This offer
is good for 60 days only, and may not ap.
pear again. We send three copies for S2,7j.
Money may be sent at our risk in a plain
letter. Order now, and address, N. W,
Hunt, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

behind covcrlct, which had been hung
across one conner Of the room to conceal
sundry pots and kettles, and refused "a
come forth. SIr. Lord lifted one corner OF
the curtain and peeped in, but quickly re-
treated with few sharp words from Sally
advising him to mind his own business,
Lemue was dressed IN blue with bright
buttons The entire suit had been made
for his grandfather on a similar occasion,
HIS hair was well creased with tallow, and
his huge feet encased in pair of skin
pumps.
Very soon the company began to arrive,
and the room was well filled.
Now, cider cned the bridegroom,
'drivc ahead / want it done up nice; |
am able TO pay for the job; do you hear!
Come Father Burke, trot out your girl
But Sally refused to trot out. She would
be married where she was or not at all We
urged and coaxcd, but she was firm, and We
concluded to let her have her own way.
Mr., Morrison stood up; the happy couple
Joined hand through a rent in the
curtain, and the ceremony proceeded.
Just as Mr.. Morrison was asking Lemuel,
"Will you have this woman etc, down
came the curtain cnyeloping bridegroom
and pastor and filing the room with dust
Dick had been up in the loft and cut the
string which held it, Mr.. Morrison crawl
cd out looking shecpish, and Sally was
obliged to be married openly. To the
momantous question, Lemuel responded;
TO be sure: what else did | come for p
and Sally replied, "laas, if you must
know
"Salutc your BRIDE said Mr.. Morrison,
when all was over.
I'm ready to do anything, elder" said
Lemuel, "but skin me if know about
that, sir. Just show me how, and III do it
if it takes the hide of ~
Ny husband drew back, but Sal advanc-
ed, threw her arms around his neck. and
gave him kiss that made the windows
clatter.
Il yum if I don't do ditto" cried Lemuel
and hastily made dash at me, smashed
my collar, broke my watch guard in dozen
pieces, tore my hair down, and succeeded
in planting . kiss on my nose greatly 70 the
delight OF the company
Then he turned to my husband
Now, elder, what is thc damage: don't
be afraid to speak out"
Whatever you please, said Mr., Morris
SON
Lamuel produced a piece of fur.
There. elder" said he, "they'sa musk
rat skin; and out in the shed is two heads
of cabbage, and you are wclcometo the hui
oflt.n
Ny husband bowed his thanks and the
young people went TO dancing, and Mrs.
Burke went 70 getting breakfast and atmy
request Mr. Morrison got out our
horse, and we babe them adieu. | never
could have lived through another meal in
that house.
| have since heard that MI Lord said if
he had seen the elders wife before she was
Sally might have gone to the
dickens.
Alas the things that might have been"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
4 DMINIsTRAToR'S NOTICE

ESTATE or CLIFTON HAZLEwooD, DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed admins.
traitor of the estate of clifton Lakewood late OF
the County Of Alexander and State OF Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he win appear be,
fore the County Court Of Alexander County az the
Court House IN Cairo. at the January term. on the
third Monday in January next, al which time all
persons having claims against said estate are notl.
lied aud requested 20 attend, for the purpose of hay
ing the same adjusted. Al persons indebted To
said estale are requested 10 make immediate pay
meut 70 the undersigned.
Dated thi. end day OF November, \. H.. ls,9
MILES CAUBLE, Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

THERE Is HEALTH AHEAD:-For cheer
less dyspeptics who will use Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, which will enable them
to digest restore their appetite, steady
their nerves, and drive away the blues. If
with such prospect there ere any Of them
who neglect to profit by the above sugges-
ton why, they deserve to suffer, that is all.
Let them ask any one who has used the
Bitters if it is not good medicine, and
if they receive truthful reply it will be an
affirmative. Biliousness, bowels, debility,
rheumatism are all conquered by this high
y esteemed and professionally sanctioned
specific, which has also won a national
reputation as remedy for, and means of
ayerting intermittent and remittent fevcrs,
Ithas a cheering effect upon the despon-
dent invalid, and may be relied upon 10
produce decisive. and not palliative effects.
1t is the one thing needful for the cure OF
dyspepsia, and nothing will supply its
place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
Patents.
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
? A [ ( \ I s

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other
compounds. ornamental designs, trademarks and
labels. Caveats, Assignments, lnterieTeDces, In
Judgements and all matter. relating to Patents,
promptly attended 20 We make preliminary ex.
SminstiOns and furnish opinions a. to psteDtab!li
ty free Of charge and al who Gre Interested IN new
inventions AID Patents are invited 10 send for a
copy OF our "Guide ioT obtaining paterts,' which
i sent free 70 any address, and contains complete
instructions how % obtain Patents and other yalu.
able matter. During the pas. FIVE years We have
obtained nearly three thousand PGtclts for Amer.
can and Foreign inventors. and can give satisfactory
references IL almost every county IN the Union.
Address: LOUIS RAGGER & CO.. Solicitors O.!
Patents and Attorneys az Law, lie Droit Building
Washington, j. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03

4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE,

ESTATE or TIMOTHY coAKLEV, DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed admiuis'
traitor Of the estate of Timothy Coaklcy late OF the
County of Alexander and State OF Illinois, deceased
hereby gives notice that be viii appear before the
County Court Of Alexander County, At the CoUrl
House, IN Cairo, Of the January term, on the third
Monday IN January next, NJ which time all person.
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested 70 attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted % said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment 10 the
undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF November. \. D.. $50.
RICHARD FITZGERALD Administrator.