davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02
oUACHITA aIvER.

NEW T RRANNssF5 AHRI oRg 9oMPAAY hlsEH
OUAOHITA CITY. TRENTON AND MONROE
WEEKLY U. s. MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at b b. m,
IT, = FOR OUACHITA CRY. MONROE,
Trenton. and all town landings on
- Black and OuaeIfta rivera-The boat
will reserve the right to refuse any landing ex-
cept mail landings
-.--1 JOHN WILSON.
1872 I'm place of John H. Hannag
: :" 1''>'' Capt. b. a. BLANKS. President. :
GEO. D. HITE, BRITTON EPPLER, j. b,
QAHLIN, g. T. WORK. LORD b MoPEAKE5
b. W. ADAMS. Agents.
Connects regularly with steamers for the
tributaries. and Little Bob B. for Camden.
my13 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. 8. LINE.

4&n@& The steamship
COMMANDER,
Ellis Commander.
will sail on or about July 10. 1879. from
wharf, foot Of Montegut street.
viii receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Havre.
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being of light draft. Will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAN d CO..
de2O1y 1876 dravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02
Exports.

Exports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship New Orleans
lle7 bales cotton 30 bales 3 hhds tobseoo 66
sacks wool 100 bdls hides l03 cedar legs pcs Of
pipe slaves
NEW TORK-Per steamship Morgan City
l1es bales cotton VS. bales 1877 bales hides 76O
loose hides to sacks wool 10 600 sacks oilcaks t4T6
sacks bone meal 20 pkgs sundres s23.o56 Id specie
lpt cedar and funtic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02
AT Quarantine station.
aeisw-Uominx d,

Steamship Chas w Lord, Cotton, from Havana
10 e YoTke-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02

MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
,Jufy 1879.
July =. IbIg.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship New Orleans, Hasey for New York
MGulto
Steamship Morgan City, Read, for New York
e A whitney &c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-02

Brit steamship Chrysolite Jones' from Liverpool via
West Indies to Ocean Goo
Ship Adorns Hawkins, SO days from Liverpool, TO
Il j Forstails Sons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

received Mt the "lick-logs" salt
troughs. Some nights we have pretty
full yard; they always pay for their salt
and lodging. Before threshing, the
yard is scraped and al goes back 70 the
stubble field 10 help make the next crop.
! spread the manure direct from the
wagon, never pile In the fields. / give
my horses plenty Of straw bedding.
clean out their stables two or three
times q year, and take it direct to the
fields. Next fall l wish to try q new
plan for manuring field for corn.
intend TO SOW 1t To rye, let sheep and
calves Craze on 1t during the winter,
and on the poorest places set feeding
troughs, where they will receive what
feed will be necessary in addition TO the
rye; in April or May prepare the ground
ard plant to corn. think this will pay !;
time will tell II. G., Franklin County,
No IN N. y, Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

An incident interesting to Students OF
natural history occurred few days ago
at house in this city. In front of the
house a small tree is gro wing, in which
an oriole took up its abode, building q
nest and evincing desire to raise a
family The owner Of the house has a
spaniel. From the time the oriole be-
gan 70 build It's nest |. exhibited n mark
ed antinpathy to the dog, flying at him
boldly whenever he came in front of the
house, and pecking him until he retired
from the field. This occurred several
times, the bird coming off victorious.
OF late the oriole has shown more OBJ
lection than common to the dog, per-
haps because there are now some young
ones in the nest One day the unhappy
spaniel came out TO lie on the front steps,
but was not allowed to enjoy his rest
unbroken, for the oriole swept down on
him, pecked his back, fapoed his wings
in his eyes, and made it so uncomfort-
able for him that the dog ran into the
house. But his trouble did not end
here, for the bird went into the house
after him, beating him continually.
Rochester On. 70 Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

Thousands ef men and women are starving
themselves TO death. They dare not eat ordrink
this or that, fearing IL will increase their Il sh.
Life depends upon continuous sef-aenial.
The only safe and reliable remedy for this ter
rible condition Is Allan's AMI Fat. II is
wholly vegetable and perfectly harmless lts
use insures q reductions OF from two 70 five
pounds per week. Sold By Druggists.
BUFFALO. y. ". June 10, 1873.
To the Proprietor- q Allans ALti-Fat:
6esaene4--The following report is from the
lady who used Adams Anii-Fat: at (the
Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the
TAT from two 10 i've pounds week, until
had iost twenty five pounds. hope never 10
regain what have lost.n Yours resp'y.
RswEIL & PLinProS, wholesale Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

FERTTLIZfNG A MISSOURI FARM. ALL
that sails barn-yard manure" with us is
we can't get enough of it. The east
ern statistical professor says 1t costs
him $50 per acre to apply it, and he gets
meager returns. He must pay pretty
high for the material, big wages for
hauling and reckon in such items as
wagon grease, wear of shoe leather,
etc. ETC., with perhaps interest on CAPT
tai invested, and then, / can not see
what kind Of soil he applies his $50
worth Of manure to that he gets SO
meager return. Two years ago this
harvest, drove my reaper over spots
in my wheat field, so much exhausted
that the wheat they produced was not
tall enough for the reaper to cut. The
little heads, Of three or four kernels
each, waved up behind the platform no
more molested than when light wind
passed over them. That summer l
gave all those weak places light dress
ing OF "barn-yard MANURE and sowed
the field to wheat again. NV
next crop was very fair one the field
over, but that upon the MANFRED spots
stood several inches higher than the
rest, the heads were the longest, best
filed, and ripened much the best grain.
The expense Of manuring was almost
nothing; got II back many fold the first
season; and II did not end there; the
manure is still showing itself in the
growth the corn is making on the same
ground. do not buy manure; there
Is none in the country for sale. We all
rely upon barn-yard manure and clover
for fertilizers. Land will sometimes get
too much exhausted to start clover; but
good dressing Of manure will always
bring II up. put in all the wheat I can
get in each fall. When thresh stack
the straw around and over large cow
shed, made Of forkcd posts set into the
ground and raftered with poles. To
this the cattle run during the winter.
BY spring the stack Is pretty well re-
duced; the shed is now, By degrees, dis
mantled and the straw spread
out for bedding. The cattle
are yarded on 1t every night. Here
they are frequently sailed. The most
Of my neighbours cattle run in the
woods and lie outside the fields or along
the road; they frequently come in to
visit mine, and are always Hospitality
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

SINCE the first introduction of DIR. =. WI
hofl'- Anti-Prrodic or Fever and Ague Tonic,
it has steadily gained in popularity with the
people, but since its pfopTiefors, Wheelock,
Finlay q Co., gave Its composition TO the
world, 80 that everybody can know what Il Il,
the sale Of IL has doubled itself. II contains
no dangerous drug, and yet II Is the greatest
specific against malarial diseases. such as
CLilis and Fever. and Dumb Chills. For sac
By all Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

FIRsr IN EVERY REsPEcr.--The Gil ert
starches are the hest for strength. for purity,
for finish. for uniformity. In fact they are
made with such assiduous care that they are,
par excellence, Americas pride. Their works,
the capacity OF which Is almost unlimited, are
situated az Buffalo, n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

SALTrfrovfffx, Washinkton Co., Ind. Nay p ls7n
nrry SILL have been Msln. tho Indian nioo4
always Given general Satisfaction especially "a the crse
n my vile. who has used tor General ucnliy. u .
the greatest hlro1 purifier n the world II Inns
saved doctors bill u not Les thar nsr hundred
doIiars MCC rhlPfA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

Grown pofNT. Lake County. ma
no1r Str had hem troubled with CAtArrh Ton some
time using an kinds ~ medicine without an
tried your we'll known Indian Heed Syrup, from
which derived vcry great relief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

MICHIGAN CIR, Lsrorfs County, Ina
Fred BofnGer. 81 klocpfcr Co. says Your remedI
has dune my vile more good Than Any other meccint
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

Dr Ciark johnson having GATED himself with Mr.
Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive. long slave -
WAkamefklN, the medicine ~ the C1manchea. =
prepared 70 lend his AID IN the Introduction u N
wonderful remedy of that fribe.
The experience Of Mr. Eastman boinc similar % that
Of Mrs Chas Jones and son. o. washington County.
Iowa. accoun; Of whose surering thrillingly
narrated IN the Asr York Hsr1id q dec 18th 1878.
The facts 81 which 80 widely known and near1y
parallel. that but little mention Of Mr. ksstmans -
periences will be given here They are however, pub
lshed In neat volume q 800 pages entitled ssev@
and Nine Years Among the ccnanches and Apsches. I.
OF which mention will be made hereafter. Suffice Il -
say that for several pears Mr. Eastman while czp<ve
Was compelled 10 gather the roots glrns bzrtS herns
and berries Of which Wak1netklat medicine 49,
made. and 4 still prepared 70 provide the sAMs ~
teriais for the successful Introduction q The nec1ne
70 the world and assures the public that The ruDcy
the same nov - when wzkAnetkla c0mpaisd In -
mako II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-01

LADIES all know what q nuisance y 10 70
have their yeast fail ~ "cone up" Nafionai
Yeosf never fails. Try il.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19
N On-R eSident N Office.
IN TIE CHANCERY COURT AT HUM
BOLDT.

IN TIE UHANIEhl IUUhI Al HU NJ
B0LDT.
W.M. Mccall VS. W. L. Partee ct ais.
TT APPEARING from the bill fled in this
Il cause. which is sworn to, that the defeRd-
ant ". l.. Partee, is a NONRESIDENT of the
State of Tennessee and a resident of the State
of Mississippi 1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk & Master that publication be made for
four consecutiye weeks iu.the Milan Exchange,
conmandine said defendant, ". L, Partee, to
appear at tae court room in humboldt, Gibson
county, Tenn, on or before the
First Monday in July. 1879,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will he taken for confessed,
and set for hearing ex parte as 10 him. This,
May 29, 1873. 81
II. I. Johnson & Bro, soils for compIt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19

that fairly promise an honest effort
for our countrys prosperity. The OBJ
Jects of this Association are considered
by cur most thoughtful men, as well
as by the press throughout our valley.
to be the keynote to this end. Up
to this time the cotton planters are
the only class without organization or
harmony of action in all our broad
land, but 1 thank God this can no
longer be said. Let the entering
wedge of reform initiated by this As
ISOLATION be supported by so many
thousand good names that it will have
a rock-rooted permanenee. Then will
we demonstrate the great good that
can be accomplished by so powerful
body composed of the progressive
minds and material wealth of our
land. Then with the "dead past to
bury its dead" eschewing all politics,
trampling under foot all solid lines,
North and South moving shoulder to
shoulder under the broad banner of
progress, will We become a selfsus>
tanning and great country. This is
our ultimatum, the prinaa faeie object
of all our work, and if the Lord In his
mercy will place new minds on this
subject in our people, and We can ever
be educated or forced to raise our
own horses, mules, hay, corn, oats, clo-
yer, cattle, hogs and sheep, that day
will see us by far the richest people on
this continent. simultaneously then
will spring up in our midst all sorts of
factories, and we will own them, and
besides which we will have more mon
ey to invest in Government bonds
than any part of the land. Instead
of a planter making his annual pill
grimage to New Orleans or other cities
to borrow money, he will be sought
after for his patronage. say, and
can verify it, that no country under
Heavens high arch has such POSSIBLE
ties as ours. If circumstances in the
past have caused the capital of the !
North and of the world unnaturally to
shun our shores, let US take such steps
at once as will bring a return of con-
idence, which must come with a bet
ter understanding between the North !
and the South. We feel that the
vexed questions amongst us are little
known and appreciated in the North,
but have an abiding faith that time
will change all this, and that the day
will come when neither the Northern
nor Southern people shall be judged
by the thoughtless utterances Of ex-
tremists. | beg pardon for taking up
so much of your time, and now pro-
coed to the business Of the meeting.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19
COTTON PLANTING.

Effects of the Revolution i'm the
southern SysteEn--What the
Mississippi Valley Planters
Association Proposes to Ac-
c0mpIish.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19
Let cravens shrink and towards sigh,
,Tis thine 10 do and MT to die %

Young men these modern times are begin
ming to look after young lady's health before
asking her hand. As a matter OF business this
is quite right. Who wants pale. sickly. life
less, nervous and hysterical woman for IA wife
Young lady. disease is depicted in your very
countenance. Your feeble walk. your shOrt
breathing, your want of bloom to the check,
your lifeless eye-all speak that you are in i'll
health, and, as many young gents are experts
these days, they perceive your condition and
do not wish to marry you. If You should be
English Female Bitters, and they will at once
restore you to health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19
Hi STRE c cETLL C CTBE CHTI Gg
HILL CURE CHILL CURE CHILL Gu
II H E#E|# WINTERSMITH'S 5
HILL ecu
HILL lCU
H H Tonic SrQp /
HILL EHnnIn NtTfNTTr ECU
HILL hHh HHICU
HILL nHIf, NH HHlCU
HILL uHH1 All UHICU
HILL - SA4AS ~ && ~ - iCU
I'LL OR IMPROVED 90
HILL
ZEE ZEE CHILL CURE 5 5 5
Hi. cT
HI A Certain Remedy for every ccT{T
iii form Of Fever and Ague. Cd
I'LL -, leu
f f f#EEE The Cure is Permanent $ $$${#
I'LL leu
I'LL The Chill Once Broken will GGTG
HI Hi not Return. GCnT
I'LL leu
f fEEtE Has all the Virtues Of Quinine, 81 81
ifEE without any Of Its Disa- q
HEkk greeahIe Effects. 81
IN III ISSTr

iILL THIS Medicine, owing to Its great
III l. merit, has been wonderful sue
I'LL cess. 1t is carefully compounded OF
HILL purely vegetable Ingredients, and
I'LL never fails, when properly taken, to !
I III cure the most obstinate cases Of fever
I II 1 and ague, neuralgia, and all malarial
iii diseases. Unlike chill remedies gen
I'LL orally, it requires no purgative to be |
I'LL taken with il, the medicine itself act
I'LL ing gently and agreeably upon the
i,LL liver and bowels, efectually remoy-
itfLL ing the cause Of the disease, no,
iii merely temporarily checking it.
I'LL Herein consists one great advantage |
I'LL it has over all other preparations. !
I'LL The crowning excellence OF this
HI medicine, however, above the per-
HI i manency and certainty Of its cure,
iii is the fact that no injury whatever |
I'LL can arise from its use, as is certain |
I'LL to be the case when quinine or ar
I'LL senic is taken, which are the primer
III pal ingredients Of most OF the chill
i III medicines now in use. IL has been |
III particularly successful in tho cure
iii, Of chronic cases OF chillS, frequently !
HILL making cures after all other rene
I'LL dies had failed.
I'LL As tonic it is unriyaled. 1t in
HI HI creases the appetite, promotes di-
Hi gestion, keeps the stomach in a
Hi, healthy condition, acts upon the hv-
JILL err, and assists the system 10 throw !
I'LL off the influence of malaria.
HILL
I'LL eFPrice 81 per bottle; six
I'LL bottles for IS.
I'LL
i i iEEf Manufaet'd hyC.H. wlntersnIth
HI ARTHUR PETER & CO.
I'LL Gen1 Agents, Louisville, KY.
Hi Hi. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HILL
I'LL CURE CHILL CURE CHILL
I'LL CURE CHILL CURE CHILL
I'LL CURE CHILL CURE CHILLI
I'LL CURE CHILL CURE CHILL
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19
crock I'm the Road ,.

During our peregrinations through life many
are heard to exclaim. Rock in the Rosu. "
In other words an impediment presents itself,
the wheels of time are retarded, his onward
valuable to his family, he is in great haste TO
clear the road of this great rock which detains
him. This rock is nothing more nor less than
case of chills. which stops him from his daily
friend passes along and tells him to send to the
nearest store and get a bottle of Days AHue
Tonic and use it and he will never nave anoth-
er rock in the road
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-19

We pity that much-abused organ. the liver.
It is abused and held responsible for every lit
tie ache and pain. 1t has to daddy nearly all
diseases and is worked to death. This Is quite
detrimental. unwise and unsafe. Let the liver
rest. it is all o. X. Use no strong medicines.
Keep your bowels open now and then by the
use of mild and simple remedies. those which
are pleasant and harmless. Such II remedy is
Bailey's Saline Apperient. which is n pleasant,
cooling and effectual purgative. and efervesces
like soda water. 1t is sold at one-half the
usual price and is all you need.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

A preacher in San Jose, Cal. last Sunday, 1ishonored his pulpitand dis- graeea himself by the intimation shat Memphis was again suffering from the dreadful seourge of yellow fever on account of the sins of her people in hawng joined in the war against the North The malignant fanatic who can so distort the representation of the vii of God, to serve his oWa un- Christian, savage and merciless hate, IS utterly united for the pull pit and unworthy the respect of de ceht people. It is a pity that the San Jose papers have not published hls name, so that he shoIld be duly piiloried as the wretch he is, and srorned and l0atbed as a moral mon ster. as a ravening wolf ia sheep's clothing. He may preach the gos- pei of the Redeemer, but he IS never theless Of Satanic nature
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

l-as eanl.I.ns..r-.g..e asaaaa..


 NEW YORK. August 13.-1te Sun says It would certainly have been a ridiculous as well as tragic ending Of Conkling proud career if be had died at the mouth of that shotgun in the hands of an enraged husband but 1t would have been in perfect keeping with his infamous part in the Congressional effort to gag 8 free press and to kidnap an editor. In smother article the Sun hints pretty broadly that the Tribune and Herald have been bribed to keep quiet on the Conkling Sprague matter
 PROVIDENCE, R. l. August 13. 1t IS now definitely known that Senator Coakling vas hinself the authority For the original story that the trouble at Governor Sprsgue's mansion related entirely to the Ger man tutor. Conkling denied to an Associated Press reporter that he had any personal alsercation with Spra- gae There are several positive witnesses, however, of such an alter cation, who talked freely on the sub ject The Press, a newspaper chief ly owned by the Spragae estate. cor roborates the story that Cohkling vas driven from Sprague's bouse. Ihe affair has given yoice and fight Co old Washington scandals affecting the same parties. which hitherto were only privately y current.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22

On Saturday next tho Indian pe- destrians, accompanied by an inter preter, Kill arrive in this city, from Arizona. One is described as being over six feet in height; is straight as an arrow, and regulary formed. The other is not as tall, but of similar makeup. One is an Apache and the other a Yuma Indian. For years they have traversed the Arizona desert, assisting in earring the United States mail. Tue remarkable feat of walking and running 150 miles in twenty-four hours has been performed by both Indians On an average, it $ asserted that 800 miles in six days haze been walked and run by both. An exhibition of their walking and running will be given in this city be- fore they leave for New York at which place they will walk in the international match.-S. F. Call.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
Arizona Silver Belt
FrIaas.. Aueu..t es. Is79.


 4 very curious phen smenon Is to be witnessed at K0hI's barber shop under Viele Hall, where barber named Peter Bauer exudes bright blue precipitation. The young man has been in Mir. Kohls employment about two weeks, and came from UniontowL. A few days ago he was astonlshed to find that when he wiped the precipitation from his face t stained his handkerchief to Q bgighE- blue color. He thought at first that 1t was but wiplng of some color that had accidentally got upea his face, and then that 1t WIS due to the indigo m his shirt, bat no matter how he may change tbe blue perspm- ation continues to come out. A towel on which he wipes hangs in the shop and Mr. Kohl says that when first used It showed but q faint color. but soon became a bright-cerulean blue. This will be an interesting case for the physicians to investigate and ascertain causes. Mr Kohl as- snres us that there is no sell or hum bug about 1t, but that the blue drops csn be seen on the young mar s face al the tisne Evansville Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22


 Newspapers are the merchants best salesman. They enter almost every dwelling, and, while imparting the latest intelligence, foreign and domestic, local and state, they silent lv, yet forcibiy, solicit patronage Tor each advertiser. With thousands 5 of these our home salesman, travelling through the country every week, who can estimate their potent and to busi- ness prosperity? The press is the great public teacher, what could replace, this legion of instructors in ou country! Again. the press is pronounced morality and temperance, every country newspaper having to 6 greater or less extent acknowledged allegiance to these ennobhng prin- eiples. None can measure taeir influence The press does not. and never can. fully realize the position It holds, or the responsibility It IS under as the guardian of tLe public veal.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-08-22
Mining Notice.

Ali persons claiming an interest as CO., owners in Little Pete Mine located about one mile north of Silver Kine mine. ia Pioneer district, PiBal county. Arizona. are hereby notihed that the undersigned a co-OWner in said Little Pete mise has per- formed She labor and made the improve inenlS thereon as required by the Dnlted States Mining Laws for Gle year endinx April z9, 1873, and that if you fail to pay your proper propOEtioH of the value or saia labor and Improvements within the time hx- cd ey said iaW your interest in said iaiue will pass 10 and become the property or
 ma51-5n JOHN FUNK.