davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST rRI.
WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, IL IL am,
r. = FOB HELVETIA PLANTATION.
Bonnet Care. Hahnville, Kenner-
steamer O. --'--e'>---
Chs. DeB0uchel master. B. Toca clerk.
Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY ~ dayl&nt
FOR fr0tGht or passage amply On Doard 81 w
]. III BROU. ii Delta Efa up Sta IA. ss
"A Clerk always on the levee To receive fr0i4hf.
fo1k ri finf1ti atrssf- 7 oc111
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

save costs by paying state license and
capital tax now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
1.-THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLICS. ,,
By ONE OF THE COUNSEL IN THE CASE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

"A complete yindication Of the sovereignty OF
the .eI states; LWlLLIAM ~. RANDOLPH.
Where."-.B. NJ. PALMER, D. b.
An Invaluable contribution to American
States Senator. =
An admirably prepared and Overwhelming
II conclusive BRIEF" FIRST edition. }-CHARLES
- truly great work on the union Of the
DAVIS. n "A
Tor sale 10 subscribers by
GEORGE ELLIS opposite Postofaee.
n n. HANSELL. 20 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
nAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

LAST TRIP or THE SEASON.
Leaves SATURDAY. June I. &C s IL M.
IT, Fob WARSAW, CKODKETT'B
Point Egypt OUT on. Westwood.
Point and all way landings on bayou Macon
and Lower and Upper TenBas The new PMS
E0nger steamer ID u
y. y. Cooley master. Capt. J. b. Sullivan clerk.
will leave as ,above. For freight Or passage
BRITT0N b EPpLER, 1os Grayier.
LORD b MCPEAKE, ia Grayier.
P.S.-Shippers must pay freight. lei
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO GRAFT.
@575 June 4. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
\ M clearances ID thu Customhouse yesterday

Arrived.
Steamship Margaret. Cooksey from Cedar Keys,
to l X KOberts-1st dis 10
STEAMBOATS,.
James Howard, O'Neal from st Louis
whisper Leatbers, from ViCksbnrg
Yaso0 Valley, Res from Grand Eeore
Belle Comstock, from Bayou G0ufa
Kittjs Nye, sharp. from Lower Coast
Annie B, Rolls. from bayou BaratariA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
Receipts Mt the New Hasin.

Receipts Mt the Old Basin.
Pearl Rivsr-Per schr Leander Jane-25, 600 feet Of
lumber to wv Adams
PasCagoula-Per schr Demonstration bbls char
coal til master
Tangpahoa-Per schr Chas Perry--14 cords wood
to master
TanRipahna-Pers chr Mary Diana--In ballast
La Chinche-Per schr Lake Fl0wer-Sundries to
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07

At Quarantine station.
Mex scbr Csmpeche, Basso, 8 days from Campeohe
to Puig Corral &co-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy Gable to the ". Y. Herald

" IBY IMUI6 10 tnB Ns !. HgINIusJ
Liverpool June ARRIVED from New Orleans
Brit stearDs ship Vanguard. Gill.
BilbOa May 2s-A Arrived from Pensacola, Spanish
bark AntOnita SantamarinA.
Elsinore May 2s--Arrived from Galveston, Ge1
bark Marie, Schubert, for Reval.
fBy MALL
Port Antopio May 1s-In port, schr M M Chase
Beers from New Orleans. and schr Rosedae, Leckfe
from Mobile.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19

Rev. G. G. Key, Pastor.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19

The following in our opinion is
nearly a chair breath escape."-On
the 10th inst. as the limited express
train was entering Elkton man was
seen calmly walking on the track and
unheeded the whsle of the train. A
colored woman named Harriet Till
son who was short distance away
recognized the individual as Thomas
Davis the leader of the choir at the
Colored NJ. 2. Church, and bOarder
at her house. She FASTENED to pull
him from the track-just i'll time too,
for the train was then within few
feet of him.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19

We are glad to hear the Weekly
Pilot express its sentiments against
sloth SO favorably. 1t shows that
they are fnlly cognizant of what our
people should be engaged in. eve
have too much excitement, too many
circuses, and too much profanity and
obscenity in our city (Nashville) for
it's moral and spiritual welfare Nui-
sances and idlers are not the most use
ful and agreeable things to be desired
by quiet and respectful citizens" We
would be glad to have some Of ouI
citizens take note of this and profit
thereby.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19
Our Imperative Duty.

After such grand meeting as the
one held in Maryland Institute on
Tuesday eveninf, we should feel 1t our
dntv from hencefOrth to act as men
and gentlemen. We have one pro
found source of regret, and that this
in the fact that there are so many OF
the Young men of the rising genera
tion that have no desire above spend
inc their money for fine duds, rum
and tobacco. Now dear young friends
if this should meet the eye OF any VINO
do as stated above, know this, any
one may dress as fine or finer than
YOU do, or can afford to do. Ills not
the personal appearance that attracts
the eve of far seeing people. People
among us who are striving to bring
up class of young men, educated, re-
fined in every particular the equal OF
the Anglo-SaxOn, do not recognise
those as such whose only desire IS TO
make fine appearance outWardly, as
a fair face MAY have within, a deep
dark purpose, even so, WE'LL mace
form adorned by tailor to the best
advantage may be the only attraction
about YOU. We do not condemn tine
dress There are those among us
who have education and refinement
and who dress richly This is an eX
ample of "HandSOme is as handsome
does.n We further regret that those
among us who have little education
are with it perfectly cOntented. Dt
not have that spirit. If you wOulC
read shistory, or even think yourself
of all the acquirments that a man may
have, YOU would say elbow ignaran
| am when compared with those who
am trying to emulate" You know {
little, tell that to thy neighbOr anC
endeavor to gain more for thyselt
Never be of the opinion that you cal
not learn. Always be willing anC
ready to receive instruction which may
be given in various ways.
While meditating and watching th'
course of others we learn lessons ben
eficial to ourselves. And be sure t.
get money. We, as a race, need to b
represented jutt now more in com
merce and finance. Be saving. No
stingy, but economical. Never sDenC
money on the impulse of moment
Never make rash promises. Regard ;
44211 = zr4a IS . dollar earned. -Lhn
we will become nancillly in a goo
condition. Furthermore, do not forge
morals. Let your conversation an
actions be pure, although you
thoughts may be different. Anc
above all, keep an eye single to tn
prosperity Of our race. If you see
brother in distress help him. No ma
ter if he thank you as you think b
should or not. Ingratitude is neve
rewarded. But remember, "Blesse
are the mercifnl."
The American citizen., 1879-04-19

The C0I0red Citizen says: "The
Democratic papers are in great glee
because the black exodus from the
South are going to Kansas, as if it
was a sort of revenge on the radical
voung commonwealth. They may
possess their souls in patience. Kan
sas is free empire and every man III
it, white, black or mixed will be Sc
cure in his rights before the law
Kansas in war and in peace has al
ways had the courage of her princl
pies euen when she carried them IN
carpet bag"
The American citizen., 1879-04-19
T. 4. CARRIGUBS,
493 West BaItim ore Street
Near Pine.
Hats for figures Broad and burly,
Hats for Straight Hair and tor Cur

Hats for figures Broad and burly,
Hats for Straight Hair and tor Cur
ley,
Hats for faces Melancholy,
Hats for features bright and Jolly,
Hats for Gentlemen of Standing,
Hats that give look commanding,
Hats for walking, riding, driving,
Hats dull faces look alive in,
Hats that stand all kinds of mauling,
Hats for any trade or calling,
Hats for travelling, sporting, Sailing,
Hats grease proof in storms unfail-
ing,
Hats of many shapes Uncommon,
Hats admired by lovely women,
Hats of quiet styles for Pastors,
Hats that Youths and boys do Sigh
for,
Hats for landSmen and for Sailors,
Hats that grace the work of tailOrs,
Hats which must Your custom fix,
Hats priiae bats very cheap,
The American citizen., 1879-04-19
WANTED.

Twenty five boys between the ages
of ten and fifteen. Apply at the Ameri-
can Citizen Office, 168 German street,
Monday and Tuesday mornings, be-
tween the hours of nine and eleven,
A. NJ.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19

40 To ISAAC S. GROSS to get
ryour Stoves, and you will be suit
ned. Repairing stoves speciality;
all kinds of Crates and Bricks kept
on hand.
- Call at 84 Elbow lane, near
Warren.
The American citizen., 1879-04-19
- QDe
FOR THE
18th OF JULY.
ODe

Grand Excursion to Frederick City
under the auspices of the Sharp
Street M. e. Church, on the Friday
Morning July 4th, 1879, at which time
it is expected at least 1000 persons
will leave the city for the purpose OF
visiting their friends at Fredel lck,
the committee of arrangements hav-
ing spared no pains to render this
one of tie most delightful trips ever
offered to the cOlOred Citizens of Bal
timOre.
The train will arrive at Frederick
at II o'clock and the headquarters
will be at the Asbury NJ. E. Church.
The stay in Frederick will be about
eight (S) hours, which will give the
excursiOners ample time to visit their
| friends.
1t it also expected that on the ar
rival of the excurSiOniSts in Frederick
addresses will be delivered by Hon.
Frederick Douglass and others. Prof.
JohnsOn's celebrated Brass Band has
been engaged for the occasion. The
The Cars will leave Camden Station
on B. & o. r. r. at O'Clock precisely
Tickets for Round trip only S1.75
children 80. BY order board Trustees
James A. Harris,
Richard Bush,
4 Emil Mitchell,
Robert Bias,
Geo. w. Millburn,
J, Benz. Burley ST.,
John S. Simpson,
Alex. Robinson,
John III. Smith Sec
Rev. G.. G.. Key, Pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
MERRITT'S MARCH
ENDS ATiA DESERTED AGENCY
He is on the Trail of the Murderous
Utes, and Asks Orders to Pur-
sue, Without Red Tape
@ DELAY.

Chicago, Oct. 13.LCol Merritt tele-
graphs to military headquarters, under
date of Oct. 1lth, substantially as fol-
lows: This morning moved down the
river to a. point near White River
agency. Cavalry have been out all day
in different directions looking for Indi-
ans, and all report that the trails lead
southerly toward Grand river. l have
little doubt but that the Indians have
gone to the Uncompagre agency. Ex-
pect Gilbert and Henry tomorrow, and
will then move toward Grand river,
leaving guard behind. l have buried
seven bodies here, including Agent
Meeker, and three on the road. am
entirely in doubt respecting the force
the hostiles can muster. 1t Is clearly
ascertained that all the Uinta Indians
had Joined the Utes before the Thorn
burgh fight. If orders are given me to
go to the southern agency and fight
what Indians we meet 1 shall be glad
to carry them out, but hope the instruc-
tions will not be delayed. Col. Merritt
regrets exceedingly that a great
amount of the military supplies were
furnished these Indians by ranchmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
Agent Stanley, the secretary of the in
terror sent the following:
Dana RI roanf ~ tho Tzk.-:.. o. 20

Agent Stanley, the secretary of the in
terror sent the following:
Department of the Interior, Oct. I3.
Stanley, Agent Los Pinos Agency:
Your dispatch received. Tell Ouray
that his efforts are highly appreciated
by the government. In view of the
attack made upon the troops and the
massacre of the agent and employees,
the troops will have to proceed to White
River agency. Ouray should endeavor
to prevent any resistance to this move
ment- The troops are now in great
force, and resistance would only result
in great disaster to the Indians. The
hostiles will have to surrender and
throw themselves upon the mercy of
the government. The guilty parties
must be identified and delivered up.
We shall see that no injustice is done
anyone. The peaceable Indians will be
protected. Ouray's recommendations
for mercy in individual cases will be re-
spected as far as the general interest
may permit. Special agents are being
dispatched to Los Pinos with further
instructions.
(Signed) SEcY. SCHURz.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-The Times
Washington special says that letters
received from Ohio, at the republican
headquarters here, express the fullest
confidence in the election of Foster.
A note received from Secretary Sher-
man states that all indications point to
a good majority, and give fair promise
of a republican majority in the legisla-
ture. The republicans are sanguine Of
$1,000 majority.
The 1'ribune's staff correspondent in
Ohio, writes that republican victory
is beyond the range of reasonable doubt.
Harlan p. Lloyd, lawyer of Cincin-
natl, states his belief that Foster will
have 10000 majority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-The Times
thinks the unanimity with which Colo
RADIO has decided that general war is
imminent and that the yeomanry of the
country could put it down, is a pecu-
liar feature of the Ute war business.
1t says it has never been told why the
military authorities found it necessary
to send scouts into the reservation to
warn prospectors Of their danger, and
when struggling parties of these enter.
prising people broke cover and ran out
in all directions, very much as rabbits
run out of a burning forest, it was gen
orally supposed they were fugitive mis-
sionaries. The Times, mockingly con
cludes that it is the duty of congress tt
see that the Indians are exterminatet
with all possible tenderness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
Important Cases to be Decided Shall tn.
Negro Be Juror?

Important Cases to be Decided-Shall the
Negro Be Juror
Washington, Oct. 13.-The United
States supreme court will reassemble
to-day. The days sitting will proba-
bly, be short one as no decisions are to
be announced and the time is expected
to be occupied in hearing the motions
to dismiss cases aAd for postponements.
The president, being absent from the
city, has sent message to the court by
Attorney Gen. Deyens expressing
regret that he will not be able to receive
their accustomed visit on the first day
of the annual term, but stating that it
will give him great pleasure to receive
them after hisreturn to Washington, on
anyday that they may select. On Tuesday
the courts will commence the hearing
of the argument in the series of the SO
called political cases which, on account
of their public Importance, have been
advanced early in the session, will
probably be heard. The case of Streand-
er VS.. the state of West Virginia, which
is that of colored man who was con-
victed of crime under the statute of
West Virginia, which expressly ex-
cludes colored man from sitting on
juries. The contention of the plaintiff
in error, being that said law of that
state is unconstitutional. Attorney Gen.
Devens and Mr.. Willoughby will ap-
pear for the plaintiff in error and it
is understood that Senator Gordon, of
Gorgia, has been retained to assist the
attorney general Of West Virginia in
defending the suit
All the members of the court are in
town and will be upon the bench to-
morrow, except Justice Hunt, whose
condition, however, is such as to render
it manifestly inexpedient to postpone
the hearing of the argument in import
ant cases with any hope of his being
able to participate in their decision.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
End of the Afghan Mu,inx.

London, Oct. 15.-Gen. Roberts tel
egraphs that the Afghan troops have
been completely routed, and that the
tribes who were assembling to fight
have returned home. The heavy bat
terry, which is coming up with the Khy-
ber column, he says, may go back to
India, as the heavy guns and howitzers
originally presented by the British gov
ernment to the ameer are in our pos
session complete. Gen. Roberts visited
Bala Hissar on the 11th instant, and
was to make a public entry into Cabul
on the 18th instant. Most of the in
fuential men of the city paid their re-
spects to Gen. Roberts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
Sound Doctrine on the Ute Question

New York, Oct. 13.-The Herald,
discussing the Ute war says: They
have attacked our people; not only
murdered individuals, but made war
against the United States. They ap-
pear to have done so without provoca.
tion, but even If they had suffered
wrong their treaty with the United
States bound them to peaceable RENE.
dies. 1t will not do now to say that,
after all, they are still entitled to the
former treaty rights. They have delib.
erately forfeited these. The govern.
ment may, if it chooses. re-settle them
on their reservation; may reinstate
them in their former and forfeited
rights, but it need not do SO, and in
our Judgment, ought not to do SO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
Master Commissioners Sale.


Timothy Dyer vs.. William c. Moore
and Jennie Moore, his wife.
BY virtue and authority of decretal
order Of sale, to me directed and issued
out Of the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the Territory of
Wyoming, within ard for the County of
Laramie, on the 30th day of September,
A. ID. 1879, in suit wherein Timothy
Dyer is complainant and William G..
Moore and Jennie Moore, his wife, are
defendants, directing and command
ing me to sell as upon execution the
following described property, to wit:
Lot number six (6), in block number
three hundred and fifty-one (351), in the
city of Cheyenne, County of Laramie,
and Territory of Wyoming, as said lot
is laid down and described on the plat
of said city, recorded in the office of
the county clerk Of said county, togeth-
er with all the appurtenances and priv
ileges thereunto belonging to satisfy and
pay complainant the sum of two thous-
and three hundred and twenty ($2,
dollars, with interest from the 9th day
Of May, A. d. 1878, and costs found
due said complainant by the decree o,
said court on the I'd day of September
A. ID. 1873, and by the decree and order
Of said court this, therefore, is to give
notice that have levied on, and will
on Saturday, the 1st day of November,
A. d. 1879, at the south front door of
the court house in said city of Cheyenne,
between the hours of 2 and O'Clock
in the afternoon Of said day, offer the
above described property for sale at
public auction, and sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, to sat
isfy said judgment and all accruing
costs.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, September 80,
A. D., 1879.
GEO. A. DRAPER,
Sheriff Laramie County and Special
Master Commissioner. o1-8-15-22
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
What Did I,2

Washington, D. c., October 49,
The following is communication
from Agent Stanley, which led to the
action taken by Gen. Sherman and
Secretary Schurz:
Los Pinos Agency, Oct. 9.--Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, Washington:
Brady, an employe and escort of the
Indians, just arrived from the White
river, says the Utes have reorganized
and obeyed Ouray's order, withdrew
and will fight no more unless forced to
do so. If the. soldiers cannot stop the
trouble 1t can be stopped by peace
commission to investigate offenses and
let the blame rest where it may. This
will save life, expense and distress if IL
can be accomplished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
Two Trains Collide While Running at
That tSpeed-RemarkabIe Escapes.


Two Trains Collide While Running a,
That Speed-Remarkable Escapes.
Wheeling, Oct. 13.-The passenger
train going east which left this city at
$50 last evening, and the Baltimore
express coming west last night, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad collided
near Bolton about half past ten O'Clock.
Both trains were running at the rate of
forty miles an hour and were well filed
with passengers who miraculously es-
capped injury with the exception of a
little girl who was slightly hurt about
the face.
James Askew, engineer, and John
Smith, fireman. of train No. /, were
instantly killed, while the fireman Of
train No. 10 was seriously injured and
the engineer escaped injury by jumping
from his engine before the trains came
together.
A boy named Flanagan, aged Is
years, who was stealing ride, was in
stantly killed.
A negro boy who was stealing his
way to Clarksburgh between the tender
and the postal car was seriously in
jured.
George Shinn, postal clerk on train
No. 10 was seriously injured and was
taken to his home at Fairmount, West
Virginia, where he now lies in a crit
ioal oavJ;t;1-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
A Fair Warning,

New York, Oct. 13.-A Times cor
respondent travelling with Secretar,
Schurz says the latter informed the In
dians at council in Indian territory
that sooner or later the government
would have to break the treaties in
which it had guaranteed to the Indians
possession of their land; also, that
Schurz will propose in his next report
a law enabling the Indians to obtain
complete title TO individual lands by
long occupancy, and then dispose Of
them at will.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
FROM HEADQUARTERS.

The Orders aslThey Game From Wash.
ington Regarding the Utes.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Secy. Schurz,
Immediately upon receiving the dispatch
stating that the hostile Utes had retired
through the influence of Ouray, called
at the war department and consulted
with Gen. Sherman on the subject, and
the latter at once sent the following tel
egram:
10 General Sheridan, Headquarters OF
the Army Of the United States, Wash
ington, Oct. 13; Gen. p. II. Sheridan,
Commanding DiUision, ETC., Chicago:
The honorable secretary of the inte-
rior has to-day called with dispatch,
ltelegram) conveying propositions for
peace, which is communicated for your
own information, and which should &c
for what it is worth to Gems. Crook and
Merritt. The latter is on the spot and
can tell If the hostiles have ceased fight
ing. If SO, Gen. Merritt should, in
every event, go to the agency to ascer-
tain the actual condition of facts. All
Indians who oppose must be cleared
out Of the way if they resist; If they
surrender their arms and ponies they
should be held as prisoners, to be dis.
posed of by superior orders.
The secretary Of the interior will
send special agent at once to Ouray
VINO is believed to be honest and oui
friend. He NAV nreyenf the so,,tbarr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-14
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Paris: ri. Puteaux Humbert, re.
turned communist, was to-day elected
a member Of the municipality for the
Javalle quarter.
London: The British resident has in
formed his government that the king
of Burmah has summoned men from
every village for the defence of Man
dalay.
Paris: 1t is announced that proceed
ings are to be instituted against Hum
bert and the Marseillaise for insulting
magistrate and defending occurrences
which the law characterizes as crimes.
st. Louis: Henry Green and John
Donovan, tie cutters, were run over
and killed by train on the Vandalia
road six miles from Effingham, Ills,
yesterday. They were lying track when
struck.
San Francisco, Oct. 13.-A dispatch
from Portland, Oregon, dated Oct. IA,
p. M, says: The steamer st. Paul
arrived at Astoria at els this morning.
After salutes from the ports the steam
er Immediately proceeded up the Col
umbia river. Grant will not reach
Portland until tomorrow, stopping to-
day at Fort Vancouver.
Cumberland, Nd: Early Sunday
morning the body of Conductor Hawk
ins was found ON the track at Hynd-
man, Pa, on the Pittsburgh division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
frightfully mangled. He left Connells.
vile at S:20 Saturday evening on a coal
train and is supposed to have fallen
between the cars.