davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
WARM SPRINGS.
Western North Carolina
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.

HDT AND COLD WATER. UNSURPASSED
Ill Observation-Disclosures. unequaled scenery and
magnificent hotel accommodations for 800
H9T BATHS In conjunction with climatic
influences, almost specific on rheumatism,
Nenraleie Nervous and Constitutional Dia-
eases. Diseases Of the skin. Kidneys and Blad-
der. and MaIarial Disorders.
VI send for descriptive circular.
DR.. WIN. II. HOWERT0N.
lei i'm Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

has tried Turkish baths, and five-miIe walks,
and living on five-franc pIecea day; but the
evil OF excessive corpulency Is not mitigated.
He Is going to walk over Switzerland this
summer, and like Falstaf lard the lean earth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
by Chas. III. Reed.

BY Chas. II. Reed.
IN THE MATTER OF A. sCHLINKER W..
HIS CREDITORS.
THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY. OPEN AC.
COUNTS, JUDGMENTS. ETC.
Sixth District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1888.
pY CHAS. H REED. Auction eer- Office no.
- 1874 dravier street-.At auction. SAT URDAY.
oHANfs 1Nb fSsf + Ex5A ~
on Royal street. between Canal and Custom
house streets, By virtue. Of an order 81 the
Hon. N. II. Rtghtor. Judge Of the Sixth Dis
trict Court for the parish OF Orleans. signed May
IL. 1879 the property. viz
TWO LOTS OF GROUND ID the Third Dis
trict OF this city. known as lots Nos. q and Of
The square bounded By Frenehmen, Hope Union
ures 81 feet II inches lines front on Frenchmen
street by 1877 feet 10 inches and lines depth, as
per plan Of Pile, OF fifth June. 1871.
Also, sUNDRY OPEN ACCOUNTS. JUDO
MENTS, CLAIMS, etc
Act OF sale by O. u. Emerson, notary at pur
chaser's expense,
Terms-Cash.
je371421 28jy5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. ]
Friday Evening, June s. 1879. }

COTTON-A fair demand prevailed during
the day. and buyers taking advantage Of the
EASY ruling purchased freely, the sales aRgre-
gazing 1s50 talas The market during the week
although having rulad easy. has advanced 1xe
ON all grades since 4ha closing Of last Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Dy MonteozlerY q Co.

4 x .5s@s
VERY ELEGANT PARLoR SUIT In SILK
DAMASK, COST 5000.
WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE. DINING
Room and Kitchen Ware. Tables. Common
Beds and Mattresses. and variety Of
Household Goods at Auction.
" Camp street. MONTGOMERY & Co.
je6 2t ----- Anctioneers.
TEA AND COFFEE CANISTERs, TEA CAD
dies, Scoops, Platform and Counter Scales.
Signs. and the Furniture generally Of Tea
and Coffee Store. including small lot Oh
fine Teas and Coffees.
A T AUCTION, ON SATURDAY. June I. at II
- : = 49, MONTGOMERY Il co.
ie6 ut Auctioneers.
MONTGOMERY 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
AL NV SELL
HORSES. MULES. BUGGIES. HARNESS. Etc.
Every wednesday and Saturday,
At Ill O'CLOCK Al. M,
MONT0OMERY's TATTERSALLH.
des1 sm No. - Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

i. ~ .o6aan. i. M p<,r,1 tr6a1aa. dsarw
; ~ Dl aale ~ ] Tofae. Az fafr a1eiao
PEI. ESso 4 II 1Iensaaroarima fa@fac
IN S.soS r. Scctory Wine 17e: AZ
II ~ ESac. IN farinr "a Nav Ynrk cream 1Ge.
da1r aeRanas ~ es u ~ 3o
q ~ eaao III e1s ~ rLava snI9
II ols uncAs szW4 ~, keose SaeO eAoS,
t nn1sn. ruaa4a.., ..6a1eo ~
Euuo- WoetoIA 1iyioes Aouisiaua AasSAoo
uo sl9ais u,- .5,,-., r,< al. M
-. c KY. 10y 17ac, tas + X
91sl I aZas e = III
s quoted at % onndiediseount aecogding
y a naan M naufs III ~ a. u s. b.nd III
WITH the usaai rats % ~ CONT olsceunt ZOE
eaen. r,...aa.ao ;,,+o ,a1<sm1oL>o .o. .,.
pounds and llAgl ls I9I sWo hna auanH, aa
ponnas ~ renno io.s Isaatnk e"ino 40 'oDolnk
az ~ Igg rA awy;rapuu- aooroo and
~ Ma y a. PaaJnRarnand fair and stnck rnnd
Nv - - IN n N IN ri m nj ri IN RI + III iii
I, y aMd - = y * Piteb - Tar q s5ss 80
GonIoN SEQ crd aoaae ragn e1uoe
nh h MI mrT m III NM ET--Isha following are
the n nnntafions 81 the cattle market:
Miifoh To,na- ~ Price,
FRA nnaiitv q head. .xs5 90 @75 90
sannna nnalitv d fead. ...,.....4 40 90 @50 90
1e nrsa ana,YIs. neao ~ :" s''' ~
smaotb fat eottla nhoica. % haad - @a5 90
Gnod Iaf estfIe Il head. .......... 2s 90 @30 90
Fair fnt oasIia VI haaa 1s N am %
Common csaffle d head ..,, 10 90 ,012 90
Calves and Year,inma-- -
Calves, first ol,ali,y. p head $50. s 90 q @ 90
Calves Atc,ra nuatflv T hAtd . 10 al II 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

The proportion Is about the same ait other
ports It appears from this that the tonnage
Of exports to Liverpool Is about four times as
great as to London or any other port, and
about equal to ca trifle greater) the aggregate
to the other six ports mentioned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
435s lU43Isi Prem1u 25MW 2G.
TRy Talarranh.7

NEW YORK. June 6.-Money closed at 8 y
cent. Exchange closed steady at 4Ss1z@49O.
Governments closed firm: currency IS 1910
12I14. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union flrsts 112gl121s. do lard grants 113@i13K.
do sinking fund 1141s@1147s c. ntrals 11214g1125s
The stock market TO- day was moderately &C
tive but irregular. In the last dealings the
market was strong and prices advanced H@A
y cent. but subsequently a weaker tone char
acterized dealings. and prices declined 1S@11
Y. cent. the latter In Pacific MAIL This was
followed by frmer tone and fractional adj
vance during the afternoon; but shortly before
the close there was q sudden break In coal
stocks. Delaware and Hudson dropping n V
cent. Delaware, LackaWanna and Western and
New Jersey Central u p cent; the remainder
OF the list fell off 1@I y cent In sympathy.
The following were the closing bids:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

lasts is estimated By business men TO be
s25, O00, 900 II Allegheny county alone. At
Youngstown, Ohio, S8,5oO,o0o capital and
$500 men will be idle; at Sharon, Pa, $780,
600 and about 1000 men idle; Of Newcastle,
Pa, 81, 10000 and about 800 men will be In
aetivo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

very cheaply-at about $50 per ton OF their
carrying capacity. The grain export from
this country Is almost exclusively In foreign
vessels, but 10 per cent being In american
bottoms.
The Chicago Commercial report Of Monday
says:
It ID matter OF surprise to great many
that prices Of hogs keep up SO well under the
steady large receipts. 1t iS due entirely to
the fact that here at Chicago there are about
twenty packing houses 10 fun operation non Io
of hogs are required each day. Hogs have
kept coming, are still coming in round num-
bers and still promise to continue to come SO
long as producers can make any money by
sending them In. It does not seem to be SO
much a question Of supply as price. Being 9
increased, and producers are as quick TO take
advantage Of circumstances as other classes
OF men,. The fact is, the majority do not
seem to fully realize the productive capacity
the large amount Of new territory opened up
every year BY the influx OF immigrants. Hogs
need very little care, and will grow under adj
verse circumstances.
The provision, shipments for the week are
very large In the aggregate, but more espe-
cially of lard and pork, the outgo OF meats
being only moderate. No doubt -
that the large amount Of the products d
out was by parties who are interested in -
duced stocks at this point, the low freights
current between this city and the seaboard
making the transfer a small item There is
general complaint OF dearth Of straight
shipping ORDERS more especially on foreign
account The South is buying moderately
free, and no doubt but that there Is liberal
consumption going on on s'the other side,''
but buyers there are backward, the exceed
ingly cheap freights, both inland and ocean
(the cheapest ever known), not seeming to
offer any inducements for them to buy beyond
current necessities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Notwithstanding the remarkable cheap
ness OF ocean freights, at the close OF the past
year there were In Great Britain over one
hundred and fifty large steamers In course Of
construction for the freighting business.
Most of these are about being completed, and
are apt to find employment Ia the trans
atlantic trade, In which the number Of British
transient steamers now employed is several
fold greater than 1t was d few years ago. To
this increase Of steam transit, more than to
any other cause, is due the extreme low freight
rates current. These steamers carry grain
about as cheaply as sailing vessels, Il allow
ance be made for time, and most shippers
give them the preference over sailing vessels
to the Leading ports Of the United Kingdom
and continent. They are prepared to make
eight to nine knots an hour, and are built
very cheaply-at about $50 per ton OF their
carrying capacity. The grain export from
this country Is almost exclusively In foreign
vessels, but 10 per cent being In american
bottoms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Ihere were thirty business failures re-
Epeted In New York city during the past
Anth, with liabilities amounting in the ag-
ssats to s1,797, TAG, and assets estimated at
lAD5. This shows decrease In number
impaired with April Of nineteen, but an in
tase In gross liabilities Of about 1891, 1863 1.-THE
AeEd for that month being forty-nine fail
unsupported, with liabilities of 81, 199, 1888.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Tie significance OF the development OF the
Espot trade OF the United States Is fully ap-
Feeated In France. At recent meeting Of
kEe Council General at Havre committee
aHmmended that the government should
Hfyeup all treaties OF commerce and navlga-
10 and adhere exclusively to q general GUS
Nh tariff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

MIR. Weaver, United States Consul at Ant
werp, has prepared for the Department OF
State tabular statement OF the entry ton
From the United States the total tonnage at
the following ports Is placed In the first
column and the tonnage in United States yes
cole In tho cnoonn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

y The stock of steam lard in New York on
June D 1879. Is stated at 1861 tierces, OF
shIeh 1O5.958 were prime On June 1, 1878,
W stock was 55,6o1 tierces, and on May Il,
ms 1896 tierces.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

as buenos Ayres Standard, Of April 10,
A. mat the Magellan takes $4,000 sacks of
81 % Bordeaux, and adds that these
lss ought to be made OF silk and tied with
fds. as they are the pioneers Of trade
E WI, 10 all probability, after the lapse
1eH Years, dwarf al other exports Of
america -wool, hides, tallow, coffee,
ulo insignihcance." It Is also stated
olty foreign vessels are loading In the
FL riatte with wheat for Europe; and the
eaent alluded to above is considered Of
significance for the future Of the coun-
- cargo of bar gold would have been.
isNsen thirty-five and forty thousand
I'VE been thrown out Of work by the
ssfike OF the iron workers In Pittsburg
aa'eeheny City, Pa, which means q
|aa1 q least s1Oo, 900 q day BY the strikers,
WV as much more, merely In interest
10y Invested, by the proprietors. The
pital that will be idle Il the strike
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

The total coinage OF the several govern
|nmt mints during the month OF May amount
N ss5,2l3258, Of which s2s7s,55O were in
tle ind quarter eagles, 1880, ooo In silver
(6ilars and s4708 In five-eent, three-cent and
sneeent pieces.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Yesterday the sales Of States were large,
amounting to S2s7, 800. There was nothing
Edoue il Premium Bonds. and they closed
ftady at 2574@2e, against 255s@25N on
Thursday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

"a Galveston News says the latest adj
nas from the City Of Mexico leave no doubt
9 iaa accomplishment OF the international
anoltlon enterprise. The intelligent and
Msltay classes are determined to have 1t;
NY government cannot furnish the neces-
mount Of money, they will. Taking
41a III, Z says the News, THE exhibition to
hin at the City OF Mexico Is a matter II
aefainary Importance to the people Of this
aaafy and should receive more attention
- they have heretofore given it"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

Al. Wise, Of Pennsylvania, has introduced
Ivy In the House OF Representatives at
ssalngton "for the taxation Of promissory
80, ponds and mortgages, and making It
.Niul to exact more than 5 per cent inter-
" the loan of money" This might APP
tYptately be entitled bill to put an end to
practice OF borrowing money In the
sastn States. Should 1t be enacted into a
4and rigidly enforced it certainly would
al end to the practice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.

Courler-Journal: "Goyernor Hen dricks makes very great mistake.
 It IS mistake, too, which is unwor
 thy of his abilities and his character. He ought to know that as a nominee for President in 1880 he is not a DOS sibiiity. His route to the White House can be blazed only by MT. Tilden. Nothing is, nothing can be. surer than this. Gov. Hendricks is our nelghbor. His friends are our friends. In service and m talents he is the peer of the best. Under other conditions we should gladly support hlm for the first place in the gift of the nation. But as matters stand. he. of all men has least show. If the old ticket is not renominated the party will go elsewhere for a candidate. The nomination of Gov. Hendricks over Mir. Tilden's head would in eff feet be to disgrace Mir. Tilden. If would be saying that Gov. Hen. dricks had done something which Mr. Tilden ought to have done. In point of fact this would not be true and in point of policy, the party could never be brought to perpetrate such blunder. We do not, ot course understand Gov. Hendricks to declare that he will not run fol Vice President He merely puts
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
MISDEMEANORS AND THE
 GRAND JURY SYSTEM.
The Forrest City Courier says:

The Forrest City Courier says:
 Ut is matter of utter impossibil- ity to enforce the law in regard to some offenses without an ''inquisi- tion," such as is supplied by the grand jury system. The action of the last legislature Tn giving to jus tices of the peace exclusive jurisdic. tion in cases of misdemeanor, is, in effect, an act to repeal the law against gambling and carrying con cealed weapons. Few men who are cognizant of the violation of the statutes governing such offenses, will go before grand jury, and under oath, disclaim knowledge of such violation; and equally as few will take it upon themselves to voluntari- ly appear before a justice of the peace and give information in such cases. for it is we'll established ax- iom that "what is everybody's busi- ness is nobody's business" We learn that the movement to effect such & transfer of jurisdiction had its origin with blacklegs and gamblers, and these (together with the towards who continually carry deadly weap- ons about their persons are the on ly ones who will be benefited by it. We think that an exception should have been made of the above men toned misdemeanors,
 We think the Courier does the late legislature an injustice in intimat. ing that the law transferring the jurisdiction of misdemeanors to Jus. tices' Courts was originated and worked through by "blacklegs and gamblers"
 That body has faults and sins enough to answer for without attrib uting any wrong motives to it. We think the law referred to was passed with the best of motives, but we agree with the Courier that under its operation We fear many oifenses will go unpunlsned.
 It behooves peace officers to bs more yigilant than ever in suppress ing the two classes of misdemeanors above alioded to-gambling and car rying concealed weapons.
 We hope they will be vigilant anG rigid and "let no guilty man escane ',
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
How the Blacks Were Enticed to Kansas,

Mr. Ryan, one of the members of Congress from Kansas. has received the copy of circular, which, it is believed, has been distributed n large quantities in the South an,, was largely instrumental in deluding the poor negroes in to their present mad race for the often promised "for. ty acres .and a mule" Mr Ryan ayows his utter ignorance of Lycur. gus F. Jones, or the society over which that Spartan presidee, and says that while Kansas is willing to take care of .her share of colored refugees, slfe will object, in the moss positive manner, to being coveted with an avalanche of them. The circular IS printed in bold type, and marked strictly private"
 ATTENTION, CoLoRED MEN OFFICE OF CoLoREp COLONIZATION SOCIETY. TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. ?, 1S79.-Yohr brethren and friends throughout the North have observed with painful solicitude the outrages heaped upon you by your rebel masters, and arc doing all they can to alleviate your miseries and provide for your future happiness and prosperity. President, Hayes. by his inquitous Southern policy, has deserted you, while the Democrats, who now have control of Congress, will seek to re. enslaye you if you remain in the South, and to protect you from their designs the Colonization society has been or ganized by the government to pro. vide land for each head of a family. which will be given in bodies of leo acres gratuitously. This land is located in the best portion of Kansas. in close proximity to Topeka, and is very productive. Here there is no distinction in society. all are on equality. Leave the land of oppress- ion and come to free Kansas.
 LYcuRGUs F. JONES, President.
 Show this circular to none but coIored men and keep it's contents secret. e
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
CoLoNIZING THE NEGROES.
The Author of Bold Political Scheme Announces
 Himself.

The Post was introduced, at Will ards hotel last night, to Col. Hooker, the originator of the scheme to i'm port into Ohio, New York and h. diana negro voters enough ito carry those states for the Republicans Tn 1880.
 Do you mean to try the planf" asked The Post.
 "It is possible" he replied .'and is economical. It would cost less to take that many negroes into these states than would be spent in the campaign on the old plan. Then it would be dead sure; there's no doubt about it, while the old plan of canvassing might lose"
 "But wouldn't more white voters desert your party than you get ne- groes~
 q guess not; don't see why they should. The Republican party claims to have given the negro his freedom, and hold It ought to take care of him; to see that he enjoys his freedom and his ballot All the money necessary to carry out my plan could be raised without any trouble. We could send men into the South and let them advertise for negro voters to go North, and agree to pay their expenses and keep them till they could get work. I would do the thing openly and bold ly: make no secret about it. Let an immigration society, composed of leading Republicans, be organized in all the towns of the states named, and they could receive the negroes and parcel them out among the farmers and others, where they could get work. l believe they could make . living this summer. Zach Chand- Ter says he would take a hundred negroes on his place"
 "Has your plan heeh indorsed by the leading Republicans hereY'
 q haven't formally submitted 1t to them yet, l was explaining to some gentlemen here at the hotel the oth- CT night, and suppose some news paper man was standing near, as 1t came out in the papers next day"
 Is that the business you are here upon, colonel?" w f#
 "Oh, no. l am in business in New York. But oeleive the plan could be successfully carried out, and elect the Republican ticket in 1880 beyond doubt. It would have to be hurried up though, as you know the negroes must be located this fall, III order to have the right to vote next year. The time is short"
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
rTENFIELD, Editor,
THE THREE MONTHS EXTRA PAY FOR SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

The following letter from Hon. T. Nj. Gunter, and the act of Congress which we publish along with the let ter, will explain themselves:
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., Apr, r.
 Mir. EDITOR; Will you please pub fish the following for the benefit of those interested, l am receiving many letters upon the subject Those interested will see that the bill is of little benefit to our people as nearly all received their three months back pay under the act of lS48.
 T. M. CULVER. AN ACT for the payment, to the off
 cers and soldiers of the Mexican
 war, of the three months extra pay provided for by the act of Ju- ly nineteenth, eighteen hundred and forty eight,
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Uni ted States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the the Treasury be, and he is hereby directed, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay to the officers and soldiers engaged in the military service of the United States in the war with Mexico, and who served out the time of their engagement, or were honor ably discharged" the three months extra pay provided for by the act of July 18th, 1S4S, and the limitations contained in sad act, in all cases, upon the presentation of satisfactory evidence that said extra compensa- tion has not been previously receiv- ed: Provided, That the provisions of this act shall include also the officers, the petty officers, seamen, and ma rines, of the United States Navy the Revenue Marine Service and the of ficers and soldiers of the United States Army employed in the prose cution of said war.
 Approved, February 19, 1879.