davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

NVII II AT
ArTLruk. Nov. ll.W oO-Ftrm and Duoyart sur1'F
lgtts Ohio Peunsyvsnia aud West virginia Xxx and
ABOVE. G4-c y. s5GsTc NrC1m. 3uc.i Coarse, 4oci
SewYork. MlchiVan Indiana and Western tinS or X
and Xxx. Medium. 5Oc.; Coarse. S3ct Washed
Iofnbing and Delsine fine Wnshcc Deane and Xxx
47d5Oc, Medium " ashed C0ubng and Deaine oOG5sc
Coarse DO do 431f1ci Cauana Washed ComDing. sac
TuD Washed. choice, 60a6fc Fair Al d0oc.. Unwasned
com sing Deaine Medium Unwaehec Cumning and De-
aine 55d3-c. Coarse do do 3jc. Bright NV ashed
Clothing, Zine ana Xxx, 2Sd3Oc. Meainm, 5oGs c.
Cnnr-s, s. S5c, Dark Earthly Unwasfel Clothing Fne
a23c Medium. 2s03Ocg Coarse Is d27c oregon Fine
250Jc.; Medium, 33 s1cg 3od33c.; California fne
2s a8dc, Medium, s3 ci Coarse 8Oa30e NeW xican
AM Colorado Fine xTE8Oc.. Medium, 2sdS-c.; coarse
carpet Wool, 23az5c. Pulled Extra Mer1no, 4eGisci
super. s6G4sc.; Lambs super, 450<sc.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

UFRKnlrR y. Y. Nov 1l-Cheese-Markef ~ nartive OoO
boxes oi Factory Cheese shipped hence y
ana 200 boxes Dairy at ll2al-c
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
- OGce Boaru o. Edueatal corner % Grand
1919 a. IA Tor printing reqAro ~ ne saii board iur
iesO. Of the Fllou- .Ulf To-
qnire,l printed be- rle Na ui ,erk
hllug forms uf a-i-
tained proposal rrs.e fl- fonslres
on supplies ana inlorsc Proposals. flr Printing" Two
satisfactory said Commffse Wal D. i4ircd icr
faithful performance oi The courirc he Committee
The right 10 reject any Dl y deemed lr ie p9ls
interest
Dated New-York. November g. 1879.
FERDINAND TPACD
HENRY p. Nf~r,
DAVID MElAOht.
JULIUS hAIL NDEnG
BENJ. r. hANiLREE.
Committee suprlas
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
5aungs Dau5s.
Diui0enO Noilccs.

UFElCE oF TIE NEw-N0l,. PE0fuiFe lNr Bo-foE
f0r.. p--. .aI. l~13
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ot TWO PIX
n 1f.N r pr lala .le nlrI o Mers ~
3fORdAN ~OA-. 81 s. iilIn st., Neah urA- % the ION
dav oi NOVEMBER, l--1
The rR N-Ft . BOOKS wfn Do closed from TIE sf 10 ths
llta of AONEN Bhs HhA lA ANl.tta N. 4reseurtr.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12

Receipts davs cas- bales Exports FOR the week
2.2sd "a orres1ondiaE vek last voar sl hacs Brew
ing uu.t. cvrtrs maSuC lever
pnrchasr than they have been. Tie mrsef quoiel hrn
and artvc a. steady The extreme ~ obtained
qUoiaht tAkcs YtTy
fine hon 90 exceed izc thl- ul2rset 1uofaiinf~f
state Cio,cc 20 - 1903 10 Fair 10 Prime -
I,. O. Pruie a6a8s Do Poor 10 .lu9 -
DO Iair ~ (i0oi.....SUd56 Prime '1-.l0d .
DO. Poor lf. P0-r 90 buo. -. salO
New-York tribune., 1879-11-12
TlHanclll.

TlHartlII.
! ELINT & PERE MARQUETTE REORGAN-
j. IzArIoS. Holders q the Consoliaaed BONDS of iis
SefeBy notaea 70 SEND ihsr Bond. DsDSs
'o'''' '''''' FE1Ncfs HATHAWAY.
A G. BROwEA Pnrcnasing
II. a. Y. POST. Chairman.
| EAS STOCKS & City R.R. Horse and Elvr'd)
Olstoeks Bonds bought & sold FrHE1.II-T RroaAst
Gas STOCKS.
All New.YorE BROOKLYN Stocks ana also al tal,
Of b'00A Eo ssisnfPi H. PRESTIs ss BRoxDrNY.
! NOTICE to the holders of STOCK CERTl-
sAs CITY and NoRrHEkN HALLWAY ooMPANihs
paniss OF the wabash ST. Louis aud Pacific Ran
SO i,Fosd~sT 90 day. SoysS6er foi the
Of wsaSh RsSs5 csrS featss VII be entitled to
Of preferred an o. Stock of the
iosSsTs Kansas csy northern Railway
snare r exchange for preferred and the
old company
once viii be open iOr he e1chsnSe q stock from 4,
:" New. S'S York. Nov 10 is7s
DAHROAD sECURlTIES.-Whe yon
bsrs n'iI Of S = g Stock EScsassS ws NsTYerE
CIX PER CENT CITY BONDS for SALE
- $500 of SIX PER CENT EAST SAGINAW.
and IN 10 ss from DessSsr a is interest sa ss' .
3@ST aTS nss ss or - sale Msa i %
Pureass o SAM o i7yttss m "a an oe%eG p m soSDa1
further information II II. NENTpN.
Controller
CAuED STATEs ExPREss CoNrANr
TKhAsUAEk- OFFlt1l - broadway, ,
Ncw-NuTk. Oct ~. l-TD.l
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF tins company
VIII be closed November and reopcned No.
vember AZ. 1879. THEODORE y. WOOD. Treasured
I'HE BODIE CONSOLIDATED MINING
4 COMPANN-rhs transfer books Of this company riil
be opened oa MONDAY. Aevemeer ~ ai tns once o;
lAIDI.AW & CO.. No. IL Pine st. EIuliahls building.
Q. T.. LAlDLAN. AsslStant-SosretarJ.
V'HE BULWER CONSOLIDATED MINING
4 COMPANY, BODIE fIerHlCT, CALIFORNIA.
The books Company VA be opened MON
DAY thu once OF lhidlaw %. No ~ Pine
sI Equitable Building Z. h. LAIDf.AW.
Assistant secretary.
GEORGE OPDYKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
EouITADlLbh, III RgILdpiSSf d,S BROADWAY
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
3ourth Day of July, at the north end of
TAUNTON tAKE.'

where I shall endeavor to show all the interesting parts of submarine work. A Diver will show what can be done under twenty-five feet of water, and will re- main there at least one hour.
 Two of the best natural swimmers and divers in the world will show that they are able to stay from ten to twelve min utes under water and perform many feats which appear almost impossible.
 Mr. Charles Graham, formerly assist ant electrician of Hell Gate, will give some idea of the explosion, which some thought, at the time, would destroy the city of New York. MT. G. will also give an idea of duck-shooting should one put in an appearance. The CITIZENS BAND of Bethel will furnish good music, and with the performance fully carried out, interspersed with singing and band music, promise all who attend, a day of unusual pleasure. Come and enjoy yourself.
 Admission, only 25 Cents Tickets sold on the ground, which are cool and shady.
 N. B.-If stormy the exhibition will take place the next day.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. FAIRCHILD.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-25
Young Champion. Trotting Stallion!

Will stand during the season of 1879 at
 the farm of John l.. Hughes, atTaun-
 ton, beginning May 1.
 PEDIGREE = Young Champion was sired by Mambrino Champion, he by Flu reka, Eureka by Long Island Black Hawk. he by Andrew Jackson, by Bashaw. Eu- reka's dam was Lady Moore, by Mambri- no Paymaster, he by Mambrino by Im- ported Messenger, dam by Imported Pay master. Mambrino Champions dam by was by Mambrino Paymaster, her dam by Mount Holly, he by Imported Messen- ger. Champions mother is full-blooded Messenger mare.
 Champion is a handsome dark bay, with one white foot behind; full 15 1-2 hands high, of great bone and muscular developments, is good gaited, coming 6 years old.
 Terms for Services S15 to Insure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

The New York Herald appears to be vigor.
ously working up the Grant case. This was
shown In the Herald's interviews with Con
gressmen the other day, which were made as
strong for Grant as possible. A special from
Omaha seems to still more sehsationally favor
a third term. This dispatch announces that
q grand excursion Is being arranged in the
East and South to visit San Francisco and
welcome Grant here when he arrives from the
East. This is to be the beginning Of a series
of receptions and celebrations throughout the
country, which will land Ulysses safely In the
presidential chair. The Herdtd's story is
somewhat exaggerated and h~yperbolical, de-
claring that between fifty and seventy-five
thousand persons will join in the excursion to
welcome the wanderer home. The Herald
has evidently pitched a little too high.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Senator Beck's views on the subject OF a
possible presidential veto of the repeal of the
test oath and Federal election laws are inter-
esting and instructive. The Senator does not
think that Hayes will have the audacity to
veto these bills. II he does it will be the first
time in the history of the country that a re-
peal of a law of Congress has ever been vetoed
by a President. AS Senator Beck clearly
shows, the veto power was given to the Presi-
den to enable him to protect the constitu-
ton and the judiciary from congressional in
vasion. interference and control. If Congress
were to attempt, by any act, to invade the
jurisdiction and power of the judiciary and
override it, the President was able to prevent
and stop this by a veto. Ii n measure vio-
lating the constitution was passed by Con-
gress the President could prevent 1t being en-
forced by a prompt veto. But when the coun-
Wy mas declared against a law, when 1t has
sooed, by an overwhelming majority, for its
iepeai' When both branches of Congress have
seeu' In the most emphatic terms, on its
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
TO THE COUNTRY PRESS.

We urge upon the press In the various
parishes the propriety OF seeking interviews
with the nominees for the constitutional con-
vention upon the subject Of the State debt
and the reduction Of taxation. Many of
the candidates have already expressed
themselves fully. The views Of others are
not yet known. 1t Ia important that
the views of all the candidates should be
known to the people before they are called
upon TO vote, that a full expression of
opinion may be had at the polls. The
DEMOCRAT will see to IL that candidates in
the city have IN opportunity to express
themselves. Not only are our columns
open to them, but our representatives will
call upon each one before the election and
get his opinion for publication. The coun-
try press, we hope. will see the force of
our suggestion and act upon 1t at once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Tie Rasski PfduGa. a Russian paper, has
beef discussing the plague for some time and
giving the different modes OF treating 1t. Per-
haps the most novel means of Graduating this
disease Is that suggested by the Jews Of
Kieff. These have lately held a meeting at
which the elders discussed the disease at
length and suggested what would prevent its
spread. They argue that marriage is o pre-
ventive OF epidemic diseases. Ii they, then,
could persuade all the young men to get mar
ried 1t would be a serious blow to the plague,
II 1t did not altogether wipe it out. 1t was
reported that the young men were willing to
marry, and that the only thing In the way was
a lack of funds. Subscription were, therefore,
started to raise the necessary funds, and it Is
thought that a sufficient amount will be OBJ
tanned to enable all who desire to marry TODD
so. Thus will the spread of this terrible cpl
demic be stopped.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

1t is simple justice to say that the charge
OF Judge Woods to the jury in the case of the
Caddo prisoners was perfectly just and i'm
partial. These outrageous prosecutions were
based on such miserably flimsy evidence that
the court could do nothing more than give a
charge which amounted almost to an in
struction to acquit the accused. Time is
rapidly softening the asperities which have
growno out of the war, and no more conspicu-
Gus evidence of the fact could be presented
than the just, temperate and impartial charge
of Judge Woods in this case. Jackleg politi-
clans and carpet-baggers who had no charac-
ter to begin with, and scallawags who have
lost what they had with the esteem of their
fellow-citizens, may attempt to keep up this
system of persecution and civil commotion,
but better men North and South nave arisen,
thank God, about the plane on which such
men move and beneath which they must
soon sink into the bog of obscurity and dis
grace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

The plague reported as prevailing in Rus
STA is now announced to be one name for a
number OF diseases, or rather for a disease
which assumes different forms at different
places. 1t has assumed, for instance, the
character OF typhus at one place, diphtheria
at another, and appeared again as scarlet
fever, etc. Indeed, Russia seems now to be
scourged by half a dozen epidemics. The
telegraph reports that during the past week
typhus and spotted typhus lave increased at
st. Petersburg, and that there are several
cases Of what is known as the plague In that
city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

The Times yesterday in a column article
abusing Hon. John G. Vance, of Bossier, for
his views on the State debt as expressed In
the nominating convention, dissents from the
DEMOCRATS statement that Hon A. B.
George, the other nominee in the Twenty-first
District, was understood to entertain similar
views. In support of this dissent the Times
quotes the correspondent who reported Mr..
sance's speech, and who says that Mr..
Georges views are so wide apart from those
OF Mr.. Vance that he would probably have
iaiied TO receive the nomination had he been
present and made known his sentiments in
open convention. The DEMOCRAT refused to
Punnsn this statement because we had infor-
niauon That 1t was not correct. The Demo-
erats q Webster parish, Mr.. Georges home
nao Ioiiy expressed their opinions in a sarias
ol resolutions These were accepted bv Jndro
watkins. the parish nominee. and fuliu e
1orsed, as the DEMOCRAT is informed. nv NJ
uooIge, VINO was recommended by his narish
ior district delegate. The parish and distric,
convention both being in favor of SITTING ana
scaling thedebt we have every reason - VI
Iieve that our Information is better than the.
"a fhe correspondent who gives the Times ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

1t Is n very difficult matter TO make Repub-
lican papers understand that, because State
election laws are necessary, the Federal gov
eminent has no right TO interfere In the cleo
tions Of Congressman with their supervisors
and deputy marshals. The New York Post
argues that the registry law of that State
serves an excellent purpose and, therefore,
the Federal election laws cannot be objection
able.
There is no parallel between the two cases.
The Legislature of New York exercised It's
legitimate authority In passing the registry
and whatever other laws 1t may have en-
acted, bearing on the conduct of elections and
the protection of the ballot. On the other
hand, the Federal Congress exceeded its
power In passing the election laws, the
whole subject matter of which Is confided ex-
clusively to the States and az explicitly for
hidden to Congress. In passing them, then,
it was guilty Of a gross usurpation of powers
belonging to the States, and the repeal of
these statutes is a matter Of principle and
not of expediency. The method adopted to
force their repeal is precisely the same that
was resorted to to secure their enactment.
Republicans forget that Federal supervisors
were forced upon the country by a rider on
the appropriation bills of 1872. Let them be
rid of In the same way. The Republicans
to this forcing process TO secure the
OF bad and unconstitutional laws,
while the Democrats propose to use them to
secure their repeal and vindicate the con-
stitution itself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

We regret to have neglected a request of a
very prominent citizen of the Second Sena-
torial District. The name Of Mr.. Carleton
Hunt has been, without the authority Of that
gentleman, widely spoken of In connection
with the constitutional convention. Early on
Monday Mr.. Hunt requested US to say that
he was not a candidate for the nomination
either In his ward or district. We should
have made this announcement yesterday.
We believe that Mr.. Hunts fellow-citizens
regret his declination OF the candidacy, as he
would certainly make a most able and valu-
able member of the convention were he
elected tn II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
UNICUM.''
MESSRs. n, JACOBY a. co.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRIAGE OF IMPORTED
MERCHANDISE AT NEW ORLEANS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, ID. O.. March I 1870

"hchibsbOhr ~ Vi ], lbfS. J
In accordance with the requirements of sec.
tion rs of the act of June "a. 1874. notice is here.
by given that sealed proposals will be- received
at the Treasury Department In Washington
until ID O'Clock noon of the thirtieth day Of
April, 1879. for cartipg dutiable merchandise
imported at New Orleans.
Such proposals will embrace
First-The earttng of all packages sent to Ap-
p%raiser's store for examination.
Second-All goods sent to bonded warehouse,
whether transferred from public store or other.
wise, Exclusive OF such goods as the importer
or merchant may desire to convey In his own
bonded c%artsl. and all goods withdrawn from
bonded warehouse for expectation.
The bidder should state the rate per package
for carfing the class first mentioned, viz: Pack
ages sent to Appraisers store for examinn-
ton; and per load for carting general order
goods. goods sent to warehouse, and goods
Two thousand pounds will constitute a load
Of heavy articles. and the quantity FOR a load OF
lighter articles will not be less than that re-
duired by the usage of the port.
The bidder should also state the number and
kinds OF vehicles under their control, Each
bid must be accompanied by a bond with two
good and sufficient s~urettes. approved by the
Collector OF the Port. In the sum of Five thou
cepted "a proper contract will be entered into
without delay by the party to whom such con-
tract shal! be. awarded. and that a bond will be
executed IN the snm of twenty thousand dol
The contract will be for the term of two years
from the date Of Its execution. and SO framed as
TO permit the Secretary Of the Treasury to an
nul IL at any time. for what he may deem good
cause.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, or to waive defects,
The bids must be addressed to the Secretary
OF The Treasury. Washington. d. o." sealed and
se99 osIaa as f99llows; P JSHNs u f1F mfartage at
mnl2 w Su 6w SaprptHrv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Thirty thousand applications for back pen,
sions have already been received In Washing
ton, and they are still coming in without
abatement In numbers. The work of ~classifi-
cation is being pushed as rapidly as possible,
and certificates of adjudication will be issued
In the order of their receipt from and after
the twenty-fifth instant. There Is reason to
believe that the most extravaganza estimates of
the expense to the country by the passage OF
the arrearages bill are not much exaggerated.
1t Is thought that the applications already In
call for $50, OOO. 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Thu next House will contain 1873 new men,
Of these sixty-one are Democrats and sew
enty-two are Republicans. At the last cleo
ton the Democrats retired proportionately a
greater number OF their experienced men
than the Republicans. They lose the services
Of such influential and able members as Pot
ter, Hewitt, Lynde, Schleicher, Swami, Dur
ham, Williams of Michigan, Southland and
Waddell, while the Republicans failed to re-
turn Foster, Hale, Cox of Ohio, Butler, Banks,
Burchard, Hunter and Thornburg. Alto
gether the greatest losers are the Democrats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
The Indiana Leeislatnre has nassed the nav

The Indiana Legislature has passed the new
congressional apportionment bill. 1t divides
the State fairly according to the votes OF the
two parties. giving the Democrats seven dis
trlcts, the Republicans five and leaving one
debatable. Heretofore, with a large popular
majority, the Democrats have elected a
minority of the Congressman. This palpable
injustice has been remedied by the new dis
tribution, and hereafter the congressional
delegation will more nearly represent the
popular vote of the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

repeal, no President has ever dared TO exer-
else a veto for party purposes and advantages.
The other point alluded to by Senator Beck,
namely, that these very measures which Con-
gress Is now attempting to wipe out by tack
ing them on to Ithe appropriation bills were
hurried through former Congresses In Just
this way, being forced upon Democratic
members by incorporating them In the appro-
p~riation bills, has already been referred to,
and puts an end to the Republican cry that
this method OF securing legislation Is revolu-
tionary or UNUSUAL.
There Is no doubt that these and similar ar
guments have greatly weakened Hayes de-
termination to fight Congress with q veto.
That Hayes is weakening is shown by the
vigorous fight the Republican papers are
making to persuade him to attempt a veto.
They keep on reasserting that he will do so,
day after day, thereby confessing that his
backbone needs a good deal of strengthening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

The people of California will vote upon the
new constitution on the first Monday In May.
There seems to be only a vague idea of what
the proposed instrument provides for, the
convention having failed to make any pro-
vision for acquainting the people with Its con-
4nx,4r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

The Kansas Legislature has adopted the
majority report OF the committee appointed
to investigate the late election Of Senator In
gals. According to the report, no one was
10 blame for the corrupt means used to ac-
complish that result. There was too much
smoke for so little fire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TIL
LOWER DISTRICTS,

OFFICE OF Il STATE Tax COLLECTOR
Second. Third, and Fifth Districts. Parish OF
Orleans, No. At st. Lonis street 7
New Orleans. March II, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the rolls for State
taxes OF 1878, exigible in 1879, and the State Ii
censes for the year 1879. are now ready for col
lection at this office.
The following discounts will be allowed on
taxes of 1873: During March. 4 per cent; April
8 per cent. May 2 per cent. and June1 per cent.
p. L. BOUNY,
mh1l IL 16 25 State Tax Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-12

Kearneyism still flourishes on the Pacific
slope, and shows no signs of abatement there.
Yesterday the KeafHey candidate carried
Oakland, the second city of California, by a
good majority.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-31
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
0ooDALL. PERKINS d co., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles Express Line.
April Schedule.
coming ses,. Going North
:. : 4 llI i |
9;,,.s.. s.:s ~; ~ g|4., A Ne, Nay
Ortzaba..- " !0I l2I q. ~
0 ~ Wl 81
WlJune June SIJune
orissba =. !" 81 Ill I" ISL :" Is
Coming south Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SnnLuisO Obispo) )and Santa Barbara.
D~Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that. leaves
Los Angeles at 8.45 O'Clock p. NJ. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-31

together. Hayes admits that gen.
eral legislation has always been
put on appropriation bills, but 1t is
improper to follow the practice
now.
The logic Of the Republicans Is,
Elections shall be free If we have
to surround the polls with bayo-
nets; they shall be according to
State laws if we have to overc0m .
the civil authorities by force to
have it our way; they shall be pure
II 1t takes John Davenport and
every criminal in our cities to man
age and give them purity; they
shall be conducted without appear
ance of violence If artillery has to
be trained on every ballot box; and
they shall be fair If we have to
arrest every man offering to vote
the Democratic ticket. Unless we
can use the army at the polls to
count In the next President, we will
abandon the defences of the coun-
try"