davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
sHEREUF SALES.


Raast Brothers & se. We. Charles wesm-
Rart.
EHIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOL THE PAR
Z lHh ~ DIiaans, No. inI7 by virtue of u
writ OF II sri Faoiaa. o mo JIrantad by tho honor
Orleans. In tho above entitlad nnlae. 7 will
pr.caaa TO aaIl At public auction, ~ the
pratr.iaaa hnrninaftar designated, IN THEA
DAY. Daeoittar An, 1919, ri 70 O'Clock a. m .lhr
tniiawina an Nv lhmi prr porty ~ wit
ONE lot or HrOHrED TDYH, ETI.. now
IN my wnrahouan. Nos. ~ aud 2b Otiaans street
l,atwnon II ,ynl nnd Bourbon atraets, In III"
Aneani niattint ~ this city.
Hai2 Il lnthn above tuit,
Ternla tin-h on tho spot.
j. II. hINET CAV FHHFktIy.
UIvil RharlH Of tho Parrish IF 0tt.anH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

StNrJ pIHTHIGT COURT o THE PAR
/. , t-h Of OIL nans. No. in.I}p tly virtue III u writ
If aafzura and sRle. 10 the diraotei by tho honor
atln the Rtxth Diatriot O"ur, for tho patish nf
atiaans. Ii Tho nhnvo o~ntitloi cause. ! will prp
aud Auatinnaota' Exchange. Rusal etrat.t la
Hnnnnl niattint ~ thta city. on TUESDAY
January ~, 1910. NJ ~ O'clock m, tho following
,inacrlhal property. 10 wilt
All AND SINGULAR. THE RIGHT. TITLE
N INTEREAT ~ tho defendant. John Mo
aaa. IN aud ~ Il portion ~ ground altuatad In
tho Fourth District of the city 81 Now nttaans.
hoinu tpt number ton ~ square numbnr Ion.
bounded bv Jsnks"u. Chippewa. Annunniaitoi,
md ,Ioa"phino at roeia, being original plnn pi
F.ntourg Lafayette, daposItod In tho ofnne III
tarliala Pollock. iate nuia, Y public In this city.
measuring tFranuh mansurel thirty loot front
on Jarkaon street by ono hundred and twenty
foot ienp intwnnn thippNwa nnd Jersey, now
knnuneiatinn. slrn"ts. toaG'hnt with MI tbs
buildings and improvements iharnnn. rights,
ways aud advantages thntoHnt0 belonging OF
In nnywisa aIpnrfuining, Aaid right and lnlat
/ aat was acquired bY aaid defendant hy inilatit
nnen from the aurteaEinn ~ hta father. John
| Mafsan. danaaanh. who acquired tho above 10
sorihad proItnttv ri shnriT's sala on tho ninth
If Jannary. 1906. and upon which there Ia now
| a now ,louhla-ffRrno cottage. and IL known M
Mos. 100 and lpp3 Jackson street.
Relzad In tho above suit.
Terma Clash on tho spot.
i II, AIOEE aAUTHRFAUN.
OWL ahnrin of tho Parish Of 6tl.n.na.
1 4ata d IA Dn .nn - a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
edward Heysr Va. wunam sanchez.

EuFrH pIHJHICr COURT For THE FAR
! iah of urlaane. No. ashp Nv yIttle nf n
wit pf nari f,olna, 10 mo dirtmtai by tho hon
oraiia tho F,fth District COURT for tho parish Of
Orloana. IL Tho above %eutltlo1 nnuse. ] will
ptnnnn,l IT, sell ~ uubli" auction. on tho prem
iAna hnroInnftnr designated. m TUGRDAf
UanaInhar Al, 1870 at 70 nntonk q. m. the follow
Ing iaanIihnd property. to wit
" IOF or FURNITURE AND NOV
ALL LIT. etc. now Ia my warahonaa. Nos. N and
At Drteans atreet lot waon Royal aud Bourbon
alresta. In thu SECOND District ~ tnia city. as
per inventory on hla In my Office.
RalTnd Ia The above suit.
Terms Cash on tho spot.
!. II. AINEE akUTHREAUy.
civil Sheriff ~ tho Farist Of orleans.
tiCto IA m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
CIvIIIIING THE AEGHANs.
How Tho H~avonty second HiRllandora TroatN'
Tho Enemy Altar the Battle "t
OharaRlah.
lMannhcaler Guardian Nnvamhnr }

IMpnnhnainr Guardian NaNtithhAf ~
In tIn heat ~ battle soldiers cannot always
IH osnnrtai To treat al ahenig Will 'hlNh'
ro,a mnanauimity. hnt whit Ia 7" b" aaia "t
tho horrible fpiociiy aaoIihhi hY Nv" "' ON
Indian ontamImtalto To The t''FfillY H'F''"h
ittahinnd"rs In the recent tti9aasnlNh' ",
Charsslai} Tho STORY a's'ina il''lH'''n,e' wv
unfortunately ihnin IL no itfatH 10 uueati"h liA
aubataItlaj accuracy. II Ia vbue tlnil i"r nv
1--WE newspaper oorraaIohd"nls VIII" 80 h'''
writn from hoareay, but roTati Whhi 'lNy "a
r,aIn "a have pnganti utllnl thhli own o''s'f
vatlnu Iiln battle If Char nHlnh, NJ OIL iran
M YIll M aware. placed Iaitll III .,nr hands.
u,,l among tho rpEimaHia which greatly d'i
finHuiahai themselves an tlRf Hnfnainii was
thn Aavent " an~nld Hlghlandota. Whom NV
| Afglinna ratramtad they carried ~ many ~
their wnuninI, md Tor tho ftmiii ~ 'i'N
Quonn'e uniform w" cnn only i"gif that ''"y.
| ,itI not s,luo,aol In hnat!ng away evfiy ono ~
thoi, fnilen comrades, tlte Seventy SECOND
no doubt suHnrml u good .l.Ml In tho action.
and IA they remembered thu ihte al shNhA
nnfl aud hia companions mud. heald"H,
thought of tho nfTionra and mon "'
their own coria who lay at"hIt inc
fold dead ~ wounded. IL Is not wonh"lih'
that. to uan tho common nsrieanlni'. th"iii
hlonI ahouli have haarl III. HUt tho lN"ll
thay ar, declared to have hpen guilty ~ a."
,lna,la nf a kind which VIZ aia accustomed VI
naap, late only With tire waia ~ tnNhp'sa m
s,rrralnndant " thn Innor" ftfli hnh Aihi
futu .ScrTIrr nu-rHt aiatna anil ilta atHtntn"itt
III confirmed Nv u wtitat IN the hm1a ~
I1,}In that some nf tho wniln'i"d Afghan
wp,o "frightfuIiy Hiaahal about ana Sun
moro rpvnltlna. at on iilo i saw those. ~
writas. who had boom fliuhtfutly alash"l
about atill alive md thoir olath'4t blazing "i
thnir uulvoiina h~itsa. A bullet was m"ici
fully aaui through The hfad III lhrs" poor
wrnfri,,e Mt tho instance. M II ahnIn'. al the
Ialnro pnpor'a oortcapondnnt, anil thhy w"ff
all thus swiftly ,nIIoved flum further antt"
ing. III this Hhorklng story cannot lnt contra
dirtrd, tho country will unltostinnhily illsiat'
upon knowing what has ht"n don" " vlnhll
oata tho hunatri military honor ~ England
~ rat ~ ~ known iathinH has pn'n done M
punlah tho miart 0nnta who thul disEiac'N
tho An vinn IA which they holpnk- r''".
as tlin Timer ~ fniiT aaya. 'hptnnrs W nay
boon CIT down ~ placed undni arrest. ~ nV,h
aworn a." II would have heon "th"twtE" "
an army commanded by the Duke Of W"ilins
ton. That etern diaciplinartan has heet
known Ia punish laotinG with death. ami h'
would have roootlei with horror from any
man who had proved himself capable OF SO
Infamous n military outrage aa tho tnrtutns
Of a wounded enemy. Will Tho Duke ot Cam
bridge aak Tor u report on thia sifknilfnN ll'l
dent OF u battle otierwiaa 40 rIeditablo Y
British skill aud val"r2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

eat love, my guiding atar. he said y"
said Well. blaat II VIZ know what eias II"
did aay. hui that was enough, with ~ W."
man's intuitinn ele knew bis meaning, anh
aho aCnop.1 him In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

There are are to-day more than ls2,hN gov
eminent pensioners. The amount " the
years pension ID ri. pensioners y S25. 4aa. 7t2,
but the a.taai payment ls millions In r1ceas,
, teuause tnQ newly admitted cases have AZ.
T9aIs OK pension due,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

A fashion magazine says "Clsters Will be
worn somewhat longer this winter" Well,
then, oy st. George. the men who wear them
have got to wear stilts, that's ail.-EBurling.
ton Hawkeye.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

CHEYENNE ladies will avail themselves of
leap year privileges by making New Years
calls upon the first OF January next. A ligs
OF the gentlemen keeping 'open house E to
be published In duetime, q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Queen Margt,erita of Italy Is In worry fooblr
health. brought on by neuralgia and malaria
fovnra, Sla was extremely delicate ~ =
young girl. Her husband, King Humbart. y
Itlny and ooisuinptivn. both from inheritati@
nnl dissipation. Their only son md heit, tht
Prince 81 NaplNa. IL also \ wnaklinR. and not
csnrrtnl III live long. Tho King and QuesI
nrn fir.i cousins, anl thotr marriage Inns
turned out Ia he All unhealthy ono for tht
Savoy dynasty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

An English physician says: III you feel
like sueeaing. throw yourself flat on your
back" Yes. or II will do M we'll to turn n
handspring and then crawl under a sofa. by
| the time you'veaeeoruplished this you'll have
| got over wanting TO snceze. which will amply
repay you for your trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

have boon on n shooiing excursion IN tho Tor
,et nj Marty found that Visions of perf cur
nr.r rhorrr or iuaged hare did not disturb ti'eii
%p.,IiticaI tiiaciasioua. In addition to tho man
articles wo already supply them with, th'
Eurnnnan marhatn have now la depend upon
AmoIIca fm prairie ohtrk'iia, wht0b are h"ha
annt oynf In enormous utiantitt0a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

nan thu guarantees of a State bounty Of
pnr cent ppr pound fur the first seven hun
tIrrd Thousand pounds III beet sugar made
zach 4aaaniI. Il Portland, Md, company have
nxpruded SaA.tHA IN machinery hld Ola
hifrsmi So. aaa more among the farmers for
raising the tltetR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

A recent decision of the Treasury Depart
ment ia TINT ehlldren's whistles, tin horns.
rtc. ARE not musical instruincnts.' Now lei
II decide tllat m old undershirt is not NJ
ovat"l stew. and then folks will begin e
r,Mlisa how beneficial Il Ia To have q IreaHHry
Department 10 decide those uncertain ait
pugLElnR matters for Ha. Boston Post.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

I'hn ayptem Of Standardization ~ ioihnd
W. wa lenrl. pursued with ayen greater strict
nrsa Nv Tie Riaainn government now than
formerly. NJ. Iapolshtin. Curator 81 Ei'lca-
tion NJ Warsaw. Inns just Iaar"d n decreo for
bidding the Atu,ienta OF tho university. under
severe penalties, to usn the Polish language,
either In private or In public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

A littlo more than u century nR" letter
writing was auppoael to ho the unit az wo-
mans brain power. Fow even of tho Puritan
women could rtal OF write, and though hoys
schools were Established. girla were not nj
lowed to enter FOR over $50 years. and tftati
only IN the aulnmer time, when tho boys
a,ata were vaennt. The general boiler a'tNitiAh
IL ~ ltko Nnltairn'a, that Ideas arc like
hmrtla women and Young mon have mono"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

"A gentleman III lstia paid 4 Walt the other
day IL a lady. In whose parlor 10 aaw q por-
trait or a lovely woman ~. gay, nve-and~
twenty. Upon Tho entrance ~ tho lady her
viaItu, nskmi hon II tho picture was q family
portrait, and was told that ~ represented her
Iocoaa"l daughter Has II heeIa long sino,
YOU loot. hoi - asked tho gentleman. Alas
air" replied tho lady. "ghe dlcd Just aftM
her birth. aud / had n portrait painted to
represent hor ma she would hav" appeared II
she Ind lived until now. 'Studles In Paris.
wv Do AmIcIa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

The Svdnav Morning Hcrdid. of October /,
rcpnrfa that the staatior Strahievrn. designed
To teat tho possibility Of conveying frozen
mont from Australia. Ia 10 leave Sydney for
London about the middle OF November. She
Will tnko from Sydney 900 cnrcaa"a 81 fe*'t EN
W. mutton and u quantity ~ wool. AMI III ~
similarly In Melbourne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Little Naatnr ilaidy has boon ~ the habit
NJ putting hiA pennies Into tho p"K ~ SUNDAY
school. til iHat sunday. whom ne came run.
ming into the house In n braatnl"sF hurry AMI
shouted. Mamma | shant save w my pom
MICA my moro. Tho money don't 20 up 10
God saw Mr.. Kelly take II ana put IL IN
hig TpCltt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
----e-
Actual net profits. .-,..e....-.-..s II sea %

The foregoing statement Is n inst. true ana
orreat transcript from tho books Of tho Com.
panv, A En- j. DAY, President.
Fl. OARrEETmR, HeeretarY.
Sworn to and suhseribed bafnrr mo this tweno
ty-seoond day of January, 1870,
A. IHGRAHAM, Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

lilo Commune II oh"IammM gau has hlltit
Il Now theatre fur ihn Representations 81 mo
IIirtUry of the iauilNringa and Death m jesus,
which Will 10 given IN the famous valley naSt
yrar Tho pnit Tot tho spectators Will ~
rnnlnn,lpta iraf wA,ri llvN anu ak Thousand
Iprenua Exactly as ~ Tho great tl'ntl"
| iItlt ~ iho Wagner festival nj lsNvr"tItl. ihr
81 chraiIa will he placed quite out 81 view ~
| tho spectators Tho nuniler Of persona VIII"
will Io mlpauatI In Tho uel foi nance, including
chiIdInn. viii ta tnt wcen ESQ and 700. VI
| thnsr. 10 Will tn netnra and solo slnReis. The
orGhpatln Will anuriat III 10 performHts A.,
! mnat tn" entire population III tho dlstitot VIII
havn anrne share In theao gigantic represent
| nIipug
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

A Iroinn. who had agreed to marry n lnsH
,n Ida iiill, WINS late At tho wedding HiH
h,s,tlnr. noticing the girls ~die~omiitIre.
chnornd hon hy saying. "WclI, n Fred don't
come I'll marry yoi myaelf. to which til"
bride oy rNo.ant replied, II always liked you
marry YOU" Frod didn't como. Tho clergy.
man who had hnen engaged to marry Fred
,lnnlln"d to pm form til" ceremony hetw,Th
Archie and tho girl. but tho latter was not ~
i" disappointed twice. fur ahe accompanied
| Arrhie Ia Albany, where they waTe made ono
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Although MI. Darwin has a large following
among mluontmi Ingliahmon he enjoys NJ
support among tha frnglenterao tho l'nndoI
mrrnic halls. MS may be gathered from he f"i
lowing ~atati,. which nppeara ~ q now pou'
lar song
A frland ~ Dnrwin'a came M me
sA mtlltnn vaafa nGn. anti No
t'Ynu had II tnil md no hiG toe
Rnli II nv fiinnd n may lo ao.
Hut I've got ono new. III lot vow know
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

iatla loonl lian Yesterday. towards five
hours Ut the night. y dia"nsainn very lively
rIrvnlml himself hntwoon tho uannM'
l,anu,ina. np.ul nf n~inatocn ynnrs. and hip
ia,hnt cultivation III ~i'rulnea. Clarifying him
poli away. H. went a. fnr "a ~ carry th'
hand upon hia father. A. the cries plsh@t hy
thIa Inst, the nainmi dampntErna. ngrh ~
thirty fo,r yfars. intar vnnod But FtanqHoE
aon in,lmateal him nm order Of ~roti,lug him
arlr. tnmpeigues moi having nheymi. ne
plunged him IN tho heart q knife which he was
holding hldhen under tho vast. Tho death has
boon instantaneous Tho asaaasin has be"t
uIrnat,sI"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12

Tho condor SItttdto, cannot t"l"ra'" tho
bad utlna In shakespeare. H. wiahos Mr. Try
inu In taking certain llhM,ios with tho taSt
~ Tho MeH, hant IT VnuIcN." had tal,on ono
moro. md lott nut "9rntianp'a hnrrid Jest
when Hhylnrk IL whntting hla ltnlfn on tho
o,l4r ~ hia Shoe Mot ~ Thy sole, hut ~
NV an,,l. l,a,ah low. thou mah'at thy knife
hosn AMI asks whether thia fragrant Wi
p%a,ity' nnlild moi ln discarded ~ is ns OK
mrnhle na the more rornaina behind with
which Hamlet, adding a pu"r joke " murder,
drn wa npieia tho atrnH tn hav" n look nj d"nd
Pnlnniua In thu Spectators opinion. the
pnot beyond Doubt waa proud Of his bad ptlns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
INSURANCE.
KHwv-THrRD ANnUAs. srAvRmEw

OFRrdn Rua MUTUAL InsURAROH f0asrAwH.
No. "a Camp street,
New Orleans January l.. 1879,
In conformity with the requirements of its
Charter tho OOtupanv Dublisnes the toiiowins
statement for ths year ending Daaarphsr al
1878.
AMOUNT OF ppHnIuMa ron 1zH YEAR gwDtsa
nu4u NJ nUH m 1879
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-11

Speaking of the horse and mule
trade the Atlanta Constitution says:
1T is held by some of the drovers
that have already arrived that pri-
ces wiz be high this year. This, it
is said, is occasiOned by a scarcity
in the Western markets uf the class
Of animals that are suitable for this
trade. The farmers of the South,
and especiallyOf Georgia, have be-
come so independent during the past
few years that they will not buy
anything but first-class horse or
mule. The animals have got to be
of good size, well shaped and scr
viceable before a sale can be made
to the progressive and well-tO-do
farmer of the present day, and
Georgia is getting full of them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-11
GAINESVILLE, TENN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II
mePARLAN, THE DEFECTIVE.
His Thrilling Experience xm Hunt
ing Down HTolIie maguires.

i McParIan, the detective, was for
merly PinkertOn's coachman. The
latter believed him to be the man tt
consummate the perilous task of un.
earthing the Pennsylvania Mollie
Maguires. He was engaged at a sal
ary of only SI2 a week and all -ex-
/ penses, after a long struggle with
his own convictions as to the right
and wrong of the mighty task he
was about undertaking. How he in
gratiated himself among these peo-
/ pie, for years lived with them as a
boon companion, wrenched from
them their dearest secrets, prevent
ed many a murder, and at last, when
4 Pinkerton had his moose all ready.
emerged from his identity as Nc
Kenna, the brawling Molly, beconi-
ing the terrible instrument of just
ice that has transformed the coal re-
gions from country of barbarians
to comparatively peaceful section,
although a score or so of necks have
been stretched in the consurn1na-
tiOn, are already familiar to the nnl,-
lie. l know 'Jimmy," as his
friends call him, well; and he las
been to me remarkable study. He
was formerly simply "a broth of
boy" kind hearted, impulsive, not
ignorant, but what is termed quick
witted, and that's all. Had he not
become, by mere chance, Pinker-
toms coachman. he would have re-
mained to this day what he was be-
fore, and what / believe he often
wishes he still was-a sort of porter
or man of all work about stores and
wholesale houses. But now he is a
man of brains and intellect.
The intense strain upon McPar-
lan's mind through these years has
made him unrecognizable by his
former self. Intellectually, in ex-
perience, in thought, motive and
purpose, he has virtually been re-
created, and, in the minds of those
watching this change in the man,
he has become fixed as, in many |
respects, a remarkable person. Not |
all the wealth on earth would in /
duce McParlan to again go through |
it. From the vast body of Irish /
people he is virtually Ostracized.
"He is an informep." That settles
1t with his race. / respect him be-
cause l know him. Never a more
honest, upright, and sincere man
lived. But this is a load that he
carries. No man can contemplate a
score of scaffolds and a scoresof souls
plunged into eternity through his
instrumentality free from a regret
which must be eternal.
Physically McParlan is broken up
badly. The excitement, great labor,
poisonous mine gases, and more
poisonous miners whiskey, or
mountain dew" he was compelled
to freely use and distribute to assist
in accomplishing his purpose nearly
him. At one time his eye
sight was despaired of. Mr.. Pink
arton has a bOundless affection for
him, and will never see him in
want. He has saved persistently,
and has fully $4,000 in Government
bonds and in lots here, which, by
The way, was all he could secure in
payment for services rendered a
firm here before his employment by
and which, though. then
nearly worthless, haye considerably
advanced in value.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-11
Cemeteries.

The old system of cutting ceme-
fiery grounds into small lots sur
rounded by hedges, bids fair to pass
away entirely. All over the cOun-
try, the park landscape or lawn sys-
tenn Is gaining favor. It consists in
a series Of plantations Of shrubs and
trees, so arranged that the effect Of
the entire cemetery, from the main
drives, IL that Of an extensive park,
all evidence Of existing burial
grounds being shut Off by foliage.
OF course, in this system, the hedge
and fence emonstrosity finds no place.
Vaults or catacombs are excavated
in the hillsides, and memorial build
ings of all Kinds erected in retired
hooks. More land is required for
this arrangement, but its attractive,
rural character seems to commend
ii to all,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-11

Senator Thurman made a speech
al Columbus, Ohio, a short time
since, i'm which he uttered the fol-
lowing truths:
About every twenty years we
have commercial revuision which,
for brevity's sake, we call a panic;
when the country wakes up TO the
fact that owing TO an imprudent
extension Of credit or bad legislation,
or both, it is not able to pay its debts
on demand. A long period of suf-
fering, generally five or six years,
ensues, and then, having reached
the bottom, be for the better, and
business begins to revive. Specie
payments are resumed, as " Is called,
that is, paper money aud specie
come to par. 1t is not this respmp-
tion, so called, that produees q
revival Of business, but IL Is the
revival of business that produces
the resumption. In 1857 one NJ
these panics occurred. IN FIVE Op
six years thereafter, indebtedness
being in a great measure liquidated,
or wiped out by the bankrupt law
Of 1871, business began To revive,
and as consequence, we had what
was called resumption Of specie
payments. In 1851 we had another
panic, and its history would have
been precisely that of the panic OF
1897 had not the civil war occurred.
In 1873 came the last panic, and,
without any resumption act, five or
six years, as Ia former instances,
would have brought US back TO o
revival of industry and a resump-
tion Of specie payments 50 called.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-10-11
whatHc Thinks of the NlgEer.

Colored people contemplating em-
igTatiOn from the South should steer
clear of Iowa, or at least that part Of
the State where the Lemars Senti-
mel, a red-hot Radical sheet, is
printed and patronized. Here II d
specimen OF its opinion of the ne
gro: .a
While the amlable idiocy that
prevailed in Congress during the re-
construction days was at its height,
the negro was enfranchised. He
was invested with the ballot on the
petty theory that he was a man and
brother, with an infusion of sand
i'm his makeup. II was given him
on the schoolgirl notion that aiiec-
tion for the party that gave him his
freedom, would make him its per-
petual instrument. But the Niger
is less serViceable to the Republican
party as q voter than he was 10 il
FORMERLY as slave. He needs too
much coddling, too much prOlecs
ton. He can only vote the Repub-
lican ticket when surrounded by
Gordon of Republican bayonets,
There is no grit i'm him. There IL
more voting energy and party
strength in "A dozen raw Irishmen
than in a thousand well-fed niggers.
There is not an ounce Of stalwartism
In ton of niggers. The more Mig
ger the less strength. AZ a slave,
the picturesque misery of the niger
was an unfalling armOry Of party
weapons; as freeman, there Is no
romance I'm him--cOWardice Is not
romance. He is too cowardly TO
vote his convictions, or too stupid to
have convictions. When the stall
warts get into power, in 1880, he
must be DISTINGUISHED, or compelled
to vote right, The free nigger Is a
fraud,