davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

they could have kept It up oil day. They
were strangers, but | had no fear, for they
bore no ARMS Ian told that not one In
twenty Owls gun or pistol. virginians tell
me that they are very cowardly, and never
touch q man unless they can do 1t ut over
whelming odds. Thts. may be so, but from
what saw of them / should say that they
are prudent and peaceful.
/ cannot call them All agricultural people,
for they seem to have an antipathy to farm
Ing and gardening A few attempts TO raise
little corn, but twenty-ntne out of thirty trade
ginseng roots for corn meal, and never touch
u hoe. They live in log huts, with mud CHM
neys. One room serves for all purposes.
With roaring fire on the hearth they pass
the coolest winters apparently happy In their
squalor and poverty without thought OF the
outside world. They sleep upon tho floor COW
cred with wooden blankets, with their feet
turned toward the hot GOALS They say that
warm feet keeps the body warm. and go long
as their toes are warm. they care but little for
covering. Such expressions as fright .peert, !"
"a heap NV en-. git shut NV EN- right
smarter stretch" etc, are common, and they
speak In O dialect 80 quaint and drawing
that one might fancy them an offshoot from
tho griddle-footed Yankee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY OCTOBER - 1879.

Holstein, did you intend annexation |? Idid
from the moment Of King Frederick's death.
But the plan was beset with obstacles. Every
one everything, stood Ill Its way. The AUS
trlana, the little German States, the English,
the Liberals and others-you may guess
whOn-were against me- / WAS not sure OF
Russia Napoleon Ill was alone delightful.
| managed him just as ] pleased In that Dam
ish BUSINESS
Bismarck is not a happy man. He Is
scourged by his conscience, and some OF his
confessions are iii the dlapasOn OF the fifth act
Of Macbeth" II Is a pity that hs has not
other confessOrs than o. sycnphnnt journalist
ana hts wife ana children, who soothe tho
Ia ievoured with meianch ,ly and renor5e; he
~ dlscDntented, disgusted with his work. He
lamenrs his destiny. which he feels TO be an
evil one. Sometimes no broOds sulkily over
the nature VI things. Again, he moralizes In
the strain of Ecelcsiastes. What good has
he," he asks himself. "acGom plished under the
sun? And what widespread misery has he not
eAnsed2"
'.'In satisfying my ambition be said, one
evening at Varzln, j have made nobody
happy We all protested No He continued.
And what n number Of people have cast into
misery. Without me three great wars would
have been avoided; 10000 men-nay, much
more-would not have been killed, and such
numbers Of families OF fathers, mothers.
brothers, sisters and Wives, would not have
account ID to BIZ settled between God and my
self 80 far rs the hereafter goes. What happi-
ness have / derived from all my success 7
Little or none; and l have reaped endless
worry, veXation, hatred, pain, grief, overwork
and care,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
How to slee,,.

constrained or uncomfortable posture will
often prevent repose. Lying flat on the back,
the greatest amount Of rest for the muscular
system. This Is the position assumed Iii the
most exhaustlng diseases, and 1t Ia generally
hailed his a token Of revival when a patient
voluntarily turns on the side; but there are
several disadvantages In the supine posture
which impair or enbarrass sleep. Thus, In
weakly states OF the heart and blood vessels,
and In certain morbid conditions OF the brain,
the blood seems to gravltate to the back OF the
head, and to produce troublesome dreams. In
persons who habitually, In their gait or work,
stoop there ia probably some distress conse-
quent on strengthening the SPINE Those who
have contracted chests, especially persons who
have had pleurisy, and retain adhesions of the
lungs do not sleep well on the back. Nearly
all who are inclined to snore do 80 when In
that position, because the soft palate and uvula
hang ON the tongue, and that organ falls
Windpipe. It Is better Therefore. to lie on the
side, and In the absence OF special chest dis
ease, rendering 1T desirable to lie on the weak
side, SO as to leave the healthy lung free to
expand, 1t Is we'll to choose the right side, be-
cause when the body is thus placed the food
graduates more easily out of the stomach
Into the intestines, and the weight OF the liver
does not compress the upper portion Of the
intestines. A glance at any plate OF the yis-
Many persons are deaf In one ear, and prefer
to be on q particular side; but, IL possible, the
right side should be chosen and the body
rolled q little forward, so that any saliva
which may be secreted shall run easily out OF
the mout4, II not unconsciously swallowed.
Again, sleeping with the arms thrown over
the head is to be deprecated; but this posi-
ton Is often assumed during sleep because
circulation is then free in the extremities and
the headeand neck, and the muscles OF the
chest are drawn up and fixed by the shout
ders, and thus the expansion Of the tEorax is
easy. The chief objections to this position
are that 1t creates tendency to cramp and
cold In the arms, and sometimes seems To
cause headaches during sleep and dreams.
These small matters often make or mar COM
fort In sleeping.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
HAPPIN ESS.

~Eeel there she H.: down there. down there:
That's Happiness orieA Hope: for SEQ
What crowds rush on, her amiles to share.
t,ries s H Hsnss '. Bsynn ID ,o onbs 'ts she.
Bur quick for we've no time To spare;
H She's waiting f,r ua tbere. down there,
Down there. down therel
.Seel there she Il; down there, down there:
7 Beneath the spreading bonghs reclined
DreaamIi a q a b.aat q, ever t,ir 49,,
How happy they such dreHms who hndl
But quick for we've no time to spare:
She's waiting for us there. d, Iwn there:
Down there, down therol
reee. there she ts; down thern. down there;
Mid country scenes 80 bright and calm-
Children and corn shcavee everywhere:
Rongh courtahfps. too, but where's the harm
How happy he who owns . farml
But .aulekl for we've no time 70 spare:
Shes waiting for us there, down there's
Down there. down therel
''seel there she 4 down there. down there:
Her Eees SiRnum-L. b ID.
What pride In yonder mtllionatrel
Who wins 70 much respect ns hep
How happy must banker be
But quick for we've no time TO spare:
She's waiting for lis there. down there,
Down there. down therel
'.Heel there she ia down there down there:
She marches to the drum and flte.
Ard hears the lannon's voice declare
The fame that waits on mortal strife.
How happy iE soldisr's life
Rat au!eh e., we've ,h 70 time a t. SPARE
Down there. down therol
Gee there she is: down there. down there:
Where Jolly tars the anchor weigh
Emooh ID the sea. the wind blows fair.
With rainbow tinth the heavens are gay.
How happy 10 that chip arc theyl
But autckl Tor We've no time t, spare;
AhG41A FRS thxl-. I.,Vx tinrt
Down there. down therel
''Seei there she Ia down there, down there;
Where clouds receive the setting sun"
'Ahl" said tho tired man, II sweMr
With useless journeys I'll have done.
Indeed, I'm now too old to run.
But. children, YOU who'va time to spare.
For you she's waiting there down there.
Down there. down thereW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
me yenomou. Breath or Malaria

Does not infect the systems OF those who use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as precaution
against 1t. Nor is it less useful as remedy
where intermittent and remittent fever has
fully established itself. In consequence of a
neglect Of preventive measures 1t cheeks the
paroxysms with astonishing certainty. and
eradicates this type of disease. even In its most
inveterate form. This medicine is an especial
boon to the emigrant population Of the far
West. where fevers Of a malariai type are par
ticularly prevalent. but the recognition of its
merits are 80 far from being limited that It ,is
out the length and breadth Of America. Travel
ers by lsnd and sea- miners and soiourners In
unhealthy localities. esteem 1t highly. and are
rural household far and wide 1t Is the chosen
family specific.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr.. H N. Jenkins, solicitor OF patents, No.
~ Commercial Place, officially reports to the
DEMOCRAT the following complete list OF
patents granted Southern inventors for the
week ending September 80. 1879:
Louisiana Francis V. De Coppet, New Or
leans, reissue, processes and apparatus for
making Ice; Christopher E. Hacket, Bastrop,
digging and curbing wells.
Northumberland Fell, ST., Helena, cotton
bale tie.
Texas-M A. Belcher and G. T. Perrenot,
Rockport shackles; w. r. Smith, Dallas,
combined land roller and barrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Alexander o i DIR
Basford John
Berry John
Boone John
Buchanan G. w
Cox Jacob
Churchill r Ell
,Devins Jas
Donaldson r d
Dopp Geo w
Frederick John Il
Granen Jas
Golden w III 4
Harftng Maurice J
Henderson Lewis
fillmore w prof
HICKS j cry
Johnson j O
Lamulle Al
Lendolph Max
Martin w FL &co
Nnh1ea N DR.
Re1ss Christian
hickey w 8
Richards J D d Sons
Romme w q
Rucker w J Il a.
Steele Harry
6ylvestrix Morris
Smith J VI
Yann Harry
Warren Alexander
Williams ID w
Williams Thee
uM1LLEN, Postmaster,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
@33 -~%E@ W. .E og4@
High Authority.

The late eminent chemist. Prof. Jas. V. q.
Blainey. says. In his letter of December 4. 1874:
Since / became satisfied. By my analysis. With
the purity Of DR.. Prices Dream Baking Pow
der Of Its freedom from adulteration, the care
taken In Its preparation. ] have had 1t used In
my own house."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

IMPoRTANT.-When you visit or leave New
York City. save baggage expressage and car
riage hire. and stop at Grand Union Hotel.
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot $50 ele-
CANT rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
Elevator. restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars. stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. my4 Hu&W 33t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans PsstOMcs
mt III a. m.s October III. 1879.
LADIES' LIST.

Ie miss Armstrong Maria miss
9 Bond Cena miss
airy mrs CASTILLO Alice
y mrs Carlin mrs
Carrie miss
larles mrs Henrietta H miss
, miss
rgaret M miss King Josephine mrs
rrie l. mrs
q mrs MCGEE Dora mrs
lean mrs Praac Rosines mile
lie mrs Razice Ellen miss
lgie miss Spillman Kate mrs
Margarete Smith Hanna
ohmes mrs Vale Celia miss
sry miss Walker Susan miss
lie miss Williams Mary J mrs
, It1lfn m rQ
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
ALL READr FoR GENERAL GRANT.

SAN FRANCIsCG, Sept. 1S.-lhe city has
worn throughout the day air Of expectancy. The
community seeuls to have devoted itself goneIaJ 10
pc Tor the arrival OF the CITY OF Toxic. The streets
ore CROW ded with people sud the hotels are full while
martial suspension OF business account OF the Jewish
Nev-Yesr ADDS to the holiday aspect.
The work OF decoration has been pushed vigorously
during TIE day. and Market Montgomery ana ke"rney-
.t po,g present a brilliant appearance. Various con-
,,, b.ve been IN session all dly pcrfeoihg tie de-
,os nj The reception aud everything Is now ready ior
the ARRIVAL Of the expected guest
For several days dense Fog has prevailed during the
nlht and tue early part OF the morning. and reports
from outside Say extends 10 the Feraones OF De-
vond throughout the da though clear In the oy IRE
cautions have been taken to Intercept the steamer No
.t,,i.cs r-ou, the He4ds Two pilot boats ara CON
nt,y cr-ng across course WIN lnsructohs from
tn Pacific sail Company 10 mold her outside hh'' tle
SsvaI uarelnt eau DO prepared for her reception
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19

and second one name after the other The chair
man was given a list of these men, that no might
make no mistake in recognizing them. There was
no hitch in the programme. All five Of the Demo-
cratic candidates were duly nominated, eulogized,
seconded and adopted by the convention by
unanimous vote. although il was not known to any
but the Batter Democratic managers yesterday
that these men were selected in advance for the
Democratic Convention by the same great "indi-
vduality' which put them upon the convention OF
to-day.
Tic nominations were made on tho motions Of
Mr.. Thayer of Westfold. Mr.. pce of Springfield,
George III. Patch of South Fra.niDghan. aud Mr..
Padwick. of Hudson.
The selections are shrcwdlv made. Woodwork,
The nominee for Licuteuant-Governor represents
The Republican deScrter element General Dona-
hue. the next man on the ticket is straight Demo
crat. David Y. Skillngs Is expected to bring IN
the Pronilr'ionists with whom he has been acting
Of late. Davis J. King is a Democrat, with recent
Democrat who ran on the Butler ticket last year.
here then, Is ticket which rs calculated 70 draw
together m It's support all the odds AMI ends of
Massacnusetts opposition TO kepubllcansni' from
comm sll to coFp, rhcatlsul.
WORK OF IIIE DAY TINIsHTD.
The resolution, were reported by Ms Simmons,
and Supported by him in a clever, desutofy speech
Ihey cater TO the communists class. which Is
dangerously s-rong in Massachusetts,, By denounc-
ing tho "bettcr elements" eNtol Butler as great
leader, and repeat the State issues ON which he has
determined 10 make bis canvass.
Considerable oratory was eXpendedhcfore tho ros-
olutions were voted on. The speakers were Mr.
Godfrey, of Milford. who said that If Butler put
himself right on the labor question he might even
be elected President in 1850: ex-Colloctor Sim
mons. who declared that every great movement Is
O. gun hy "aoreheads' and dscontentod people; and
~. Walker. As gooda speech as any WAS that of
Walker. who Is a color-d man from Charlcstown.
The convention then adjourned
Butscrism is now fully organized IN Massachu-
Sefts. Il 10 better equipped than II was last year.
~. .l She duafy weapons OF party warfare. IL
viii BE- more sag3ciOusy ruu than thon. lt s In tho
hands OF able aud experienced politicians. The i'm
p0rtan question is Viii II keep it's old voters and
gain 5000 new ones ana thus Get possession oI
the State Cove rnmcutY
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
MORMON IMMIGRATION.
EXTRACTS FROM TUG LETTER OF SECRETARY
EvARrs To THE AMERICAN MINISTERS ABROAD.
ICuNTRAI PRESS pI,PAICH.1

EXTRACTS FROM IIg LETTER OF SECRETARY
EvARrs To THE AMERICAN MINISTERS ABROAD.
lGENERAL PRESS DI,PAICHl
WAsHrNGToS, Sept. 1s.-Tho text Of the circular
letter of instruction Of the Secretary of State to
the diplomatic officers Of the United States in the
various countries from which Mormon emgrants
come to this country Is now given to tho public.
Although stated In substance some weeks ago the
State Department has not until now felt Mt liberty
to make the circular public In its entirety Tic
following are extracts from this document;
sIRi The annual statistics Of emigration into the
United { ates show that large numbers az enigrhnts
iris o., InIouo ior the ayowed purpose Of joining tie
Mormon community ut salt Lake, In tho Territory oI
Utaa under the auspices and guidance OF tnc eni.'.
aud agents of ihat community 10 IoIrisn ptFte'
Tie system Of poygnmr, wl'h is prevalent IN me com
munty 81 Utnn, j. Irs.iy based upon and proInorN ~
these acce.siOns from Europe, drawn mainly from iH
ignorant classes easily Influenced by the double
appeal 10 tnor passions ana ihrr poverty heid ou' III
TIE att,ril picture o. home IN the l,!tuc AND pros
perops region where MOgmouism has Established IT'S
Ina.uch q. the practice Of polyssmy is ba'Gl on "a
sealed" 10 the men ~ that community these so-caled
marriage" pronounced bS the avs OF the United
pIni-nshl- 49, snch Under whatever specous
gise tAe subject be presented oy those engaged ~
numbers OF the Iaw-aefying Moimons of Utah. tie
niuos ana organizations which are got together In
than deliberate aud systematic attempt 10 Orug per
United sIaios villa the intent OF violating
under he statute ~ peniteatar offences
No friendly rover Will, Of cout1e kud~tngy lend us
au, even Indirectly, 10 attempts made tiln s borders
against the laws and government ~ country wneir-
pc zee. win established terms or alntV an'
roCig ucl relations Of treaty be wcca then. Aou
are ustrtec tn r-Ore to present the matter to th@
GOvarnm, M -. through the Min-tcroi tOIcigu A.
pairs attention 10 IL, ~ the interest
not mercy Of Il faitb execution o. the law OF no
United Sars, but OF IL" peace. GOOD order and morality
which cultivated aud sought 10 be promoted by al
civiiiZcc countries.
| desire 10 be informed OF the steps taken by you
= -
I'm rcfctence to ne by the Government to which
YOU Grc accredited.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
oEIMEs AND cASUALTIEs-SY rELEGRAPH
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS.

ppovrnF<cr r. L. sept. 1s-Gharies Schmidt
fen ss in German 30 trdinghonse AZ ndnsht s,t
night taken ~ he Rhode Island Hospital probably
ruE SANITARY CoNDTrION OF HAVANA.
HAVANA sept. Is There were AZ deaths here
from yellow fever during the month ot AuF ana iuZS
IRON an d-e.se~ about 80 cases o yellow FEVER
now under treatment.
HURRICANE Ih CANADA
KINGSrON. On. Srpt. lS.-lhls morning tHc
wind which had been blowing fresh all night increased 10 A.
Inos hurrc cane and cuulded fOr sDou an hour LO"
rope factory Wniamsvil blown doSD
a STEAMBOAT sunk ON THE CoOSA $50,
RoME TIA. sept. lS.-Ihr steamer EtOwah BIZ.
plying the C0sa RIVER str ok snag near me wari AZ
Cenre Alabama and vas totllv wrecked fony bales oi
cotton other ireInt were lost. TIE o1ss 100000
AsIEAMLR A SUNK ~ THE MISSISSIPPI
81. Los T., sept. lS.-lhe sfcaucr Hard Cash
struck about ior' yes bso% "'Is during & is
owned b. CAPITALS D. Psta and 'taef and valued al ss00o
RIOTERS NOr HELD FOR TRIAL
BOpDENTlw>. y. j.. Sun. le.-Dr Z. y. Middle
D. IA ci"n AGENT ~ Tie unertli Ieegrfph
Company who wer act somo time for cutting down
snaisod lie Grdao jury sallas to ildici thea.
A MAN WnO DISTURBED BLOCK ISLAND SIN
PRovTDTNCF, Il. l.. sept. ls.-At Newport to-
, Nj ann Trn.r pleaded guilty uI,un John
P. m fol one yea. The Assault took paoo at lish and
created -en.iilon al CLOCK island
rAI.D0<S EEFUs I'D To NOTED OFFENDERS.
Il ,I.,..-n -ngHG Penn., sept. ls.-At this mornings
-. ... h. ari - lafdol- twenty nine applications
We fsi AmoaG them are TIE arpeal- oi o N. and
- {. ~ 49, .,r end John = Morton ne Pluldolpn 10y
ssraaa e. president OF the Marse sIeei R'iwav
SWITCH RECkLE~sLY LEFT oPEN
Wa4utNsIoN Sept. ls.-Iu uc incoming Baltimore
and tr.a a- ko at silver sprars. just N o
the CIV laa night switch having be leIt optn aet he
ke Of tue tgoine tn which leNcs lew ~ uuies
ielre the val N The vi stern tfan Tie eAI's car pos
,s car and Refrigerator baggage were ccnpticy
wrc.ea MI Williams, express meheDger, was seriously ia
iured suters Noie iOieeu tHieusn hs st' iHuS
l. uff. Ia Ilt ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NAsIINGTON, Thursday, sept. 1S IS7U.
Secretary Evarts Will not Join President Hayes IN tho
West, as WAS originally intended.
The force OF the Lgnt-house Board Of the Treasury
Department has reduced by the dismissal OF eleven
clerks.
Tho directors of .he National Fair Association have
completed their premium list. Tne premiums TO be
offered amount tn about $4,000.
Architect Clark for electric lighting
apparatus l0bbic OF the Capitol at expense OF
80 O00 which will be In working order at the time Con-
grcss meets.
The Treasury Department is Informed that the Cana
dian Commissioner OF Customs Will hereafter make
certain exceptions in allowing discounts claimed
goods im mported from the United states into Canada
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
LEW WALLACE IN WANT OF TROOPS.
HE ASKS FOR AUTHORITY TO RAISE VOLUNTLERs-
SECRETARY HCRARY's REPLY.

SECRETARY RCRARE'S REPLY.
IGENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WAsnINGrON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary McCraly
received the following telegram last night from santa
re, Scw-Mexicoi d
The Indians committing horrible atrocities IN
Ggint COuuty. There are not enough regular troops.
Please give me Federal authority to Put three or four
companies " volunteers ia the ned. LEV WALLACE
Governor OF NrW-McN
To the above dispatch the following reply was sent
this morning:
Your dispatch received. The Department u without
information H. to tie ot The outbreak, or number
OdOstilOs, nave taken Steps to have necessary iurce
concentrated once. In absence Of legal authority.
am compelled decline giving orders to raise youn-
t'crs. L. W. Mt' Rhhf r'fittuA "i N"i'
General Townsend sent to General Pop at Fort Leav-
enwortn to-day. the following;
Governor of New-Mexico ielegraphs Indians com
mi tinS horrible atrocities in Grant County, etc. etc.
Tie secretary In absence OF legislative authority Is not
Disposed to have volunteers raised unless In your
Judgment II Is absolutely necessary, ana then 10
have them raised under your directions He desires
your views possible on this point. also more
definite Information To nature of Indian outbreak
number OF Eoses and whether you cannot concentrate
enough troops IL sufficient time
New-York tribune., 1879-09-19
THE PARTY MET on THE RIVER.

, v-r, ,,,,,. n,, -. -, ,..rr.,- . e..,-r- ~
" "'''''' III MAi'" hNfN"'N' u '''''" ~
TwENrY-oNE GUNs AND CHEERS BY HE PHo-
PLf-IHF DoiNGs ot IHf Day.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept ls.-in accordance with tho
programme previously announced the r'tzenS com-
m'ttce proceeded down the river 10 Grass Isle on
the steamer Nictoria earlr this morning. at which
place the steamer Northwest, from Cleveland with
President liaves and party on board, wac met aud
boarded by the committee. Mayor Langdon We.-
coined the Presidential party one an appropriate adj
dI'ss. which was responded % by ,he President IA
substance as follows:
am e'i o. have On opportunity io v.ii D iroi' ard
and r a. Mi 'n,'. I'M common win 9th c.tics and
sia,'S te lrinrn ~ u.in'-. nro,n nv lnc rro.eiiiy
ti f i. ,;oycrntu,ut lia ifs otlir: i ~ oglcor,
c'not he he'd Ic'po sio" FOR ni' el"" . pa- 80 -
p.r-'i"h Wul'n li,, owe. W. ."'''i 20 - 1870 '''.'
| world ptess ths poin. mo.c folcnIy.
Yet a., aitho9eh ne opposite IS me c".r,
49, 'iit h. nn-ln.s. ,,-,,.r' t, II ts ,oi;i, ~ duo
10 the inherent enc ci o t- people amt o thr Govern
aS.y,cd IhaylIn. VoI, ,,r toilr fcstr rrcoae and
lour orafered Reception will maze way Tor General
'i"'"'
Lax '''' ''''' WI " ''''' ~ "' 80
s"'"'
.e.. rt , S''' ,rn rf,I'ry w., ,,l'rr,rton
ne 200 uen iounc my name connection witn tInt 4
tr-lelt Ha5ts' ~ oHN '.'y ,"al ace ep' ~, YIN
idcnt Hayes torigut. Gentlemen. am 40 your scr.
wee