davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
WORK FOR THE CONVENTION.
New Iberia Sugar Bowl


Among the manifold subjects which should
be considered by the approaching convention
Is the policy OF exempting homesteads from
seizure under process of courts for debt For
some years past legislation in our State has
tended toward the extension of homestead
exemptions, and the Supreme Court, in de-
Gliding the scope and effect of the different
laws on the subject, has taken the position
that it is the settled policy of the government
The object of this exemption is to protect
the Industrious In maintaining homes ac-
quired, and encourage others in acquiring
homes. But the object aimed at Is defeated
by the law itself. Those who have energy
ana industry necessary to acquire homes
need no such protection, while those who ac-
qulre homes by inheritance or in some other
manner than through industry and economy
and who have not the requisite energy to
maintain them do not deserve this protec-
ton. But the effect of the law is to DESTROY
the credit OF the owner of the homestead
Not being able to furnish security he cannot
his place. The result often is that owners of
hOmesteads, without money to cultivate
them. and without credit, are compelled to
sacrifice them.
Capitalists who would cheerfully invest
tnelf money on landed security hoard ii In
idleness, business Is eramped, and the poor
homestead owner suffers for want while the
resources OF the country remain undeveloped
The convention should insert clause In the
new constitution limiting homestead expmp-
tons. No more than twenty or forty acres of
land should be allowed for homestead, and
IN no case should the exemption, inclusive of
the land, exceed a $1,000 or, exclusive of land
exceed $780, The exemption of wages for
labor and salaries of officers should be re-
duced to the same limit, and general re-
clause should be inserted prevent
Ing any greater exemption for any class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
THE TRIUMPH OF RIGHT.
Aberdeen miss Ezea mjnerl

I'll
Inc greatest outrage that has been at
teinpted upon the Southern people for many
years mas ANONYMOUSLY failed We refer tn
the Indictment OF fifty OF the leading citizens
Vi imatchtoches parish, In Louisiana, for con-
gressional election, and their trial before a
court so organized as to forbid an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court.
AT noon on Friday the courtroom and the
streets adjacent were crowded and packed
with their sympathizing friends awaiting the
verdict Of jury that had been for days
forced TO listen to the perjured testimony Of
witnesses who would hardly be admitted to
the stand In any other tribunal, and when. at
IL 40 D. H., the verdict of mot guilty IS to all !"
was announced, there was murmur Ike the
whispering OF the winds among the leaves
throughout the vast assemblage that beto-
kened emotion too deep and earnest for more
bolsterOus demonstration.
With an air that betokened great disap-
pointment and ehagrin, Judge Woods, of the
United States Circuit Court, the chief con-
splraror against thepeoples liberties, yielded
TO the demand OF the attorneys for the de-
Tense, asking the immediate discharge of the
accused from bond and custody.
In body the prisoners marched out from
the presence OF their late custodians and
hardly had they reached the street ere the
booming OF cannon proclaimed the glad tidings
TO the sympathizing public Capt. Anthony
SambOla, of the Orleans Artillery, who will be
remembered by many OF our readers as
clerk OF the military court of Lees corps,
apon which Coils. John b. Sale and VIM. II.
Saunders, OF this city, served, was at hand,
and fired fifty guns in honor of the triumph
of right over centralism, and In the evening
there was grand military and civic parade
to escort the late prisoners to the steamer
that was to bear them home to their anxious
families and friends.
And SO ended the most dastardly and des-
perate attempt yet made by despotism to
break the spirit OF a great and noble people,
and furnish capital to the Radicals for the
impending presidential campaign.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
s"iclae Oh Well = to do Louisiana
Planter,
louisville Courier-Journal

BOWLING GREEN, March 12.-About three
years ago gentleman named r. r. White
mead came to this city with his family and
opened small grocery store. He was an ax-
Cremely fetlcent man, but stated to one or
two parties that his father was a wealthy ner-
chant OF New Orleans. He did not seem de-
slrouS OF extending his business, but was con-
tent to Sit In his store and attend to the few
customers who were attracted by his new
SUCK OF goods. Our grocery merchants were
stirred up one day by the news that White
head was selling groceries at retail at prices
thlrd lower than they could be bought at
wholesale. This plan of bearing" the market
lasted only few days, when he put the prices
OF his goods back to his old rates. When
asked the cause OF this freak he said that his
father was to keep him In goods, and as he
needed money he concluded to raise 1t by sell
ing at reduced prices, knowing that his father
would replenlsh his stock when it was ex-
halisted. Thus matters continued for year
or two. Last year he received notice that his
father was dead, and he Immediately went to
New Orleans and remained there several
months. he returned here about two weeks
ago with draft of $4,000 on New York, that
being portion Of his share OF his father 8
estate.
Since his return he has been besieged with
friends, Offering advice as to the best mode OF
investing his money, some few OF them ofIer- /
ing to take care of it for him. This sudden
rise in his fortune was too much for him, and |
his mind gave way, and for week past 1t has |
been evident that he was growing insane, aud
last night he committed suicide. by taking |
morphine. He leaves a devoted wife and |
three children. It is proper to say that dur
ing his soiourn in Bowling Green he has al
ways conducted himself in q gentlemanly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Last Years Immigration.
EChicago Times Washington Specis

|
| The Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics fur
nishes the following summary Of the officia
returns OF immigration into the United
/ States: During the calendar year, 1877, there
| arrived at the several ports of the United
| States 209,254 passengers, of whom 1920
| 1877, the total arrivals of passengers was
| 190,361, of whom 1905 were immigrants
showing an increase Of %. 704 In the number oil
immigrants, or about II per cent. The fol-
| lowing particulars are furnished with respect
! TO the immigrants who arrived during the
calendar year 1878:
The ages We're: Under Is years, 90 685: 16
and under 10, 104 ,058; 40 years and upward,
19,464. There were 1861 males and So. $50
females. The occupations were: Professional,
l,5i6' skilled, 1888; not specified, 631; with
72,121. -"
The countries OF last permanent residence
or citizenship were as follows: England
1921; Ireland. lib; Scotland, 300; Great
britain mot specfied), /; Wales. 311; Ger
Sweden, GIG; Norway, SIG; Denmark, 2sss;
Netherlands, 652: Belgium 454; Switzerland
2o51; France, 1868; Italy, 5163; Sicily 228::
Greece, 10; Spain, 1872 Portugal, CAS-; Russia
42l6; Poland, 54; Finland, %; Turkey in
Europe, -, Syria, 49,; India, o: China 1853:
South Africa, z; Africa mot specified), 4;
Quebec and Ontario "a, 533; Scotia. $3.50: New
brunswick, 1453; Prince Edward island, $40;
Newfoundland, 108; British Columbia, 372;
Mexico, AS; British Honduras, 4 Central
America, "A: United States of Colombia, Z;
venezuela, 16; Brazil, II; Peru, II; South
america tqst specitied), 10; Cuba, 494; Porto
Rico, 10; Hayti, 4; Jamaica, 81 Bahamas,
289; Barbados, 22 st. Croix, II st. Thomas
II; Trinidad. 2; West Indies mot speeified),
81 Azores, 873; Cape Verdes, s; Bermudas:
10, Iceland. 1863; Australia, 634; all other
H. |
During the year 1873 fifteen children were |
porn ON the voyage, and the number of |
leaths was seyentY-one
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

W "hat pleasure it is to possess picture OF
I gno you love. particularly if it be correct
rias Theo. Lilienthal. whose Lambert
pu1 nave created such sensation in New
,ii tleaaS, ny only takes correct and speaking
s. put imparts superb finishing topch
a ai1 beautifully poses all his pictures We hear
It,a au1slIoh asked on all sides why is ii that
..,i,enenal pictures have such soft and ex-
aui'..e nnish'' This is easily answered. They
a 60 'aAeh oy process that Lilienthal mr.
ouasou anu now controls here. He saw A. a
slanee ~ great importance Of possessing sneb
81 advancement IN photography. Mr.. Gumbla
an ar'lst OF much note. has been secured H.
Lliienthal' and now manipulates the camera 81
12l Canal street e"Nioia at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Adulferated Food.
IN. Y. Herald

;, The fact that swill milk is daily sold In New
York, and that so-called respectable vendnr,
of that essential deal in milk adulteratef
with water, flour, chalk, salt, Sleeps brains
gum arabic, annotto and caramel, has sug.
ge6ted general investigation all along fhe
line, and experts like Prof. Angel, Of Boston
and his confreres have taken hold of food
authorizations In earnest intending to bring
influences ITO bear on the legislatures of the
several States, hoping for practical relief
therefrOm.
From facts and data In our possession If io
susceptible OF proof that nearly all the
essentials OF life are seriously tarnpered with
and that the adulteration of food ia the rnje
rather than the exception. The following LIST
- carefully prepared, and will give an idea of
the extent to which the evil extends:
SauSages- Made of impure meats and sea-
soned with spices.
:. Bread-Nixed with alum, lime water and
flour ground in with lead
Flour-Adulterated with damaged peas.
powdered alum and caseins i'm which arc
WORMS, insects, aeari and smut.
Coifee-Adulterated with cocoanut shells
almond smells, chlcofy, BEANS peas and corn
Iea-Colored with black lead and Prussian
blue. '77ie'ii
aging ''i.N o0-
Cheese-Colored with saffron, Venetian red.
'afrots and annotto, which latter is often
ound to contain poisonous chromates.
Essences and contaminated
y nltr0-benzole, prussic acid, oil Of turpen-
Inc, sulphuric acid and citric acid.
Sugar-lnjured by putrid blood, with which
Is purified, and adulterated with clay,
and and bean dust, with now and then fair |
hare Of marble dust.
Cake-Flavored with oil of almonds, con-
aiming prussic acid.
Sp1ces-Black pepper adulterated with |
uckWheat caramel or shorts; cayenne pep
ef, adulterated with red lead almond shaiIc |
nd ginger ,''-->--N' 0-o.-'
-Adulterated with arsenic.
llphate Of copper, prussic acid, tartaric acid,
ISL oil and flour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

pipes are being laid and horse railroad Is In
process OF construction; 5000 letters are re-
celved daily through the mail; three daily
papers are established and aourishing, and
building lots on good business streets sell for
81 30 per square foot. This is the growth of
less than eight months; but the picture of
enterprise would not be complete without the
statement OF the fact that bootblaeks charge
and get twenty-five cents per 'shine."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

money he was compelled torefund after the
peglnnlng OF an action. 1t is thought that the
ever is) Is sufficiently demoralizing without
resortlng to trick and DEVICE which Is little
better than stealing, to rob the ignorant and
unsuspectiDg dupes who deal in policy and
lottery tickets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Lead Vile.

iheauVille, Col, is the latest wonder among
I. lung towns. One year ago last July the
m ; nalne house was built; now there are
N rr;i..laapltants and daily arrivals Of about
Y, with double that number expected as
~ ~. ~ the spring storms are over. This
'oWn mas already gas company, water
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

He sat me for picture, an 1 twisted NV hoo,
until my eyes came nearly out of their aoohato y,
You should have gone to Lilienthsrs. Ha 10.
the very best poser. 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

The substitution of Senator Farley for Sar-
gent from California will be decided gain.
He is native of Virginia and lawyer by
profession. He Is said to be man OF clear
lovable qualities, a skilful organizer and an
able parllameptarian.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

NJ. ~ Byrne d Co. have just received and ara
unpacklng a new assortment Of fashionable
dry goods for the spring trade,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

For new and beautiful spring goods 90 to M.
L. Byrne d Co., 1853 Canal street. They viii be
unpacksd and ready to show on Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24

Instances Of marriage resulting from
correspondence between strangers are
frequently read Of, but the Chicago Tri-
bune tells a different story about d pair
who, after exchanging letters, met by ap-
pointment in that city. "The surprise
with which she discovered that he, instead
Of being twenty seven, tall, dark, and ar
istocratic, was tortythree, stumpy, red
headed, fat, and bow legged, was only
equaled BY the rapturous amazement with
which he discovered that she, instead of
being wllowy ofligure, just eighteen, with
warm golden hair, an opalescent com
pleXion, and blue eyes, like limped lakes,
was six feet one, if she was an inch, fifty
two if she was a day, weighing three hun
dred pounds if She did an ounce, and with
no warm yellow or any other hair Of her
own"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24


THE fact H not generally known that
within three hours ride Of Boston large
and profitable business has Been carried
on ever since 1915 along the seashore, and
which is nothing more Or less than .'tarm-
ing under the sea-" Everywhere upon
the coast Of Eastern New England may
be found, ten feet below the water mark,
the llchen known aS carrageen the
'lrish Moss" Of commerce. 1t may he
torn from the sunkcn rocks anywhere,
and yet the little seaport Of Sctuatc is
almost the only place in the country
where it is gathered and cured. This
village is the great centre Of the moss
business IN the country, and the entire
| mon draws its supplies from those
beaches. Long rales are used in tiling
this marine farm, and it does not take
long to fill the many dores that await the
lichen, torn from its salty, rocky bed,
The husbands and fathers gather the moss
from the sea, and the wives and daugh-
ters prepare it for market. Soak it in
water and it will melt away to jelly. Boil
1t with milk, and Il delicious white and
creamy blanc mango is the result The
annual product is from ten to fifteen
thousand barrels, and it brings ~5O,OOO
into the town, which sum is shared by
some one hundred and fifty families. Its
consumption in the manufacture Of lager
beer is very large, and the entire beer in
terest in the country draws it's supplies
from Scituate beaches, as the importation
from Ireland has almost ceased. 1t is
generally known that the moss, as an ar
tcle Of food is called "Sea Moss Farina."
Exchange.
1t is claimed that our coal can be delivered in
Australia at good profit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24
A Deadly Point OF pronunciation.

At a wedding in South Carolina last
month an incident occurred apty Illus
trating social life in the United states.
The bridegroom, who belonged to the
"lirst southern families" took exception
to the phraseolOgy OF the officiating clergy
man and remarked, "Iou shouldn't say
those uns whom the Lord hath lined to-
gether, but them uns." The preacher,
who prided himself upon the ''hightoned'
quality of his language, quietly dropped
his hand into the pocket Of his surplice
and interpolated "Iou jist paddle your
own canoe, young teler, or your trouble'n
begin sune enuli. I'm runnin' this tea
party, | am-as said atore, my beloved
hearers-those uns as the Lord'-Just
then the bridegroom made a motion to-
wards his hip, but before he could draw
the minister fired from his pocket ana the
young man fell dead at his feet Instant
ly the whole church was filled with baz-
ing pistols. In less than five seconds the
only person left alive was the bride, who
had ducked behind the pulpit early in
the action. The half-married female
gazed musngly around and remarked as
she started for home: "These self-cock-
ing revolyers is playing the mischief
round here, and that's a fact !"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24

During an exhibition of some wild
beasts recently at the theatre Of a small
town in Thuringia, Germany, q leopard
dashed wildly about his cage, when sud
denly two Of the bars gave way and the
animal sprang with a tremendous bound
among the spectators in the pit. The
terrified people rushed pellmell to the
door, but the beast attacked the hinder
most of them furiously with teeth and
claws, and in four minutes had killed a
woman and child and fearfully lacerated
four other persons about the face and
neck. Before he could do any further
harm, however, his keepers killed him
with spears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24
The Frozen Nose That Won a Widow.


NC 1 'o"7ii Nose nA' w Oh It " i1'o"
\ beautiful winter night: cold. clear.
and cutting: cleaning with myIiads of
frost flakes. which shone in the air.
spdrked on the housetopS, and danced
cNerNW here and lighted bv that great
host OF ScintIlldtiug stars. which tWinkled
their happiest tWinkles and seemed bulb
bling over with merriment because ii was
Christmas eve. \ spirit of brisk rood
humor pcryadcd every animate thing.
Thr policeman Luttontl to the chin. par-
aied Lis hrlt with martial dir. Oh ,Ijrl
thine. plusinr onlv ID EXCHANGE a friend
M word with the giri WHO attended to the
peunut-staud or to warm Ills hands at
Net charcoal furnace. Tile >cry hack
horses switched their tails u giec ana
camtercd Nh lit 4 hriskcr gait. While the
driver wnj~tlru his ljyelirst tune. x
thronr oT belatrd pUrchasers crowded rhc
Streets. pstIjnr one another eool na-
tDrrdly bohhinr II Ana nut If -shons
1nd rnntpction4ries hur1nnpd v.ttt ,rra,t
nlrI5agos of Christina, FOODS
MI 7tnIInv KIN, f,yn n.ir nt .,.ri,r
rar,Ian..n uL, rhr.,dad ri'.iro.,, .,r'I
with r1ntn iffflt1ff\ I,,Ap
w.. T.,,,lfos =, i,I,,.,,o ~ f,a,-,
sh,t,nin.r II was sful ,,narant IA tbn
.i.ti..{ ,Lsn,.,.., MAJ thn, L,6 Lnnn
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24
How Honest Farmers Come to Grief.


N"iIe llilc ago we t''Hed dllth1l'H /" y
7NLh.le 'Aal was extensively piactteu ~
tIt-0 N.dle among FARMERS. "f must h"t
"A.t I'r'..l attention y lAe I"Il ~" "li'l
"tIh ""t f"-.u lIIeild9 37i'Lil9t ll't WIS
N tl-' 9Ii"l 3tI ""l 7t't tIl' iHo'Iu9 Vlt-
l1li'tI'
N l'aIll n meh ohe'1te H Iul7 "1l-
he/ (lSLl II loNh WArFt thtTt afe some
-""' liI lll'i9 aLlV dIt't 9eit'IIl7 It-
SpohHoie ldFllleT' one ri tue Tth- aiis
liiln alII tAplalAa the eAceHentlea q Hin
moving ln1cAlht ehdfpehtf. HIP informs
lAe IaIiNtI lllal i At WIFI llke AZ agency
ahd selI twenty or thlfty ol lile lntcAlhts
lt aIlitH HnJ oIlIt nave u coAllillSSIoh pul
aISo lnacnllle' ne honest farmer Seea
money A lAe speculation ana agrees. M
matter ni business between strangers
the mo"iIlg -machine man induces tht
ldrIAeI ~ glNe ils Aott loi tne indcuihes,
assuring nun however thls IS only Il mat
trr ol form amt the note Will not be used
Inc farmer gives MS note ana the strauT-
cr departs.
The farmer talks moving machine
sharpeners to his friends and is highly
ciQted perhaps at hlS success III selling
O'1N - O'''' AZ 'N'"t ~ " ~ Wv NiN
another stranger calls on the farmer,
Stranger No. represents himself law
yer, He has little note OF the farmer $
that has been pl 'ced IN his hands for
collection and produces the note given by
the farmer to stranger NO. !. 1t IS IN
vain the farmer explains that the note
was not to be used. The lawyer is polite
but lncredulou5. The note has been
handed him Tor collection and must be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24

ed like the mercury in a thermometer in
our tickle climate. lust as they were thaw-
ed or frozen bv the smiles or frowns Of
the Lamar.
Upon this Christmas eve his spirits
were down. away down below zero and
Jack was disconsolate, So that when the
/ flowing bowl presented itself AS the Ne
penthe for his troubled soul. he readily
accepted it. Bob. the erotist. Joined in
his carousal from reasons entirely differ
ent. His heart was boundIcss hin thr
hope of speedy success ..and tu NOR
row. he said 10 Jack. in his yreat pom
positv. 1.-THE widow shall know her t,,te.
viii present mysrn to brr as / christ
mas si0 \Ias, 80 littIe did M knnw IN
little do an, III us knox WHIT thr marrow
or thr wbins M , nrlIn wi.Inw n,a, l,rina
out. Jack cursed thc tato Which had not
,,,..,.;i.,I I.:., ,,.;,I. .1.. !, III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24

Dead, cold and stiff in his shroud all
that skill and affection could do was done.
The disease bailIcd ALL and thus they are
passing away the good, the true the
brave Eloquent tongues are silenced
vigorous pens are laid aside; active
brains are paralyIed, and hearts that
throbbed with generous emotions pulsate
no more. overWork. want of rest. ab-
sence OF recreation. For these things
medicine has no remedy, no panacea, no
balm. 1t IS the auction Of life, going, go
lng, gone. Struck down to the bidder
Death Is there, indeed, no remedy is
Snals command to be forever held in
allegiance Is life to be a ceaScless stru--
gle a continuous warfare Is the phN-
SlcaI and mental harp With 50 'many
strings 70 bc forever kept in tune to be
swept by the fingers Of necessity, whether
the tunes that are produced be as solemn
as 4 dIrge OF cheerful us the mellow notes
NJ the lark Truly, "lite Is real, life il
earnest" but death is quite as real and
earnest and far less inviting. The laws
WI life are ineXOrable and irreyocable
There il absolutely no appeal from them.
HE penalties which their violation EN-
taj.a toll0w quick, and their avoidance IL
impossible. ''Worked To leath' is The
sudiest eWtlph that was ever inscribed
On tombstone or tablet, when the good
Sleep their last sleep, and still cover
work Is taking of thousands OF men and
women every year. Some choose a life Of
ceaseless toll, when their surroundings do
not require it. They form the habit OF
application to business and pursue it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-24

The total amount Of lumber cut last season is
set down at 4,33l. .2lG 220 feet