davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
Scab and Ticks
I'm SHEEP.
S. n. KENNEDY'S
NON-POIS0NOUS SHEEP DIP,
MANUFACTURED BY
.. HI. KENNEDY,


OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
eradicates the pest, This is the only dip tina.
adds 10 the stable and value Of wool. It will
cure the mo most Obstinate cases dilute each gal
lon In 100 parts hot water. and Will not cost .
cent head each dipping
Packed In ONE and FIVE GALLON TIN
CANS.
and snmmer as that Is the time to eradf-
cate cate the disease from the skim Fail and
Winter dipping will not cure the Sab It v 2nly
ter months. the insect that causes the scab is
forcing bis way SO deep into the true skin that
earlv snrinq the insect comes to the surface OF
the skin, and Is easily eradieated by one or two
clippings In my Sheep Dip.
Sold for 81 Is gallon, and Freight paid on
90 gallon lots to your railroad depot. Book
sent free TO- Sheep Growers. Address 8. Il
REMEDY Omaha, Nebraska
KENNARD i FORSYTH.
Wholesale Druggists and General Agents.
iya1y Omaha. Nebraska.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
bo-ubf 10 EiNou UolOWs
Received Same time Same time
Middling. La

The position Of the market of New York may
be seen from the following:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09
ro,nmercial and Financial Matters.

1870. uaa oufet Yesterday and during the
..arrino hours factors were barely able TO
saa,ntain Yesterdays prices: but the position
shar0ed at the close. The feeling improved
saa bnyers nj d late hour came forward and
saak about 1900 bales at yesterdays quotations.
a,,oor and moasses continued firm, but the
.rading Il not particularly active.
A. TT grain landing only moderate busi-
,,ass rcas done In corn and oats, prices being
we'll sustained.
provisions are In good request In the order
trade. and In that way the movements are
altogether satisfactory: the market In other
raapects ii dull. Prices are frmer and show
tandency to advance moderately In the leading
etaples on account OF scarcity In the local
supply
III the line Of breadstuffs we have to record
an excited market, with active trading. The
seIes yesterday we're In excess Of 1000 barrels
made chiefly at moderate advance In prices.
At the close the feeling was unchanged. and
prices were buoyant and advancing.
There was an advance yesterday in public
securities. but transactions were limited. State
Consols opened at 49zs @5Oh and closed strong at
A6n5OX. against 4os40D5o on Wednesday. Pre-
MUM Bonds were quiet at 2692Ga. against 257s
G02s on the previous day. The sales at the Tx
change footed W only $4,000
An element OF immediate prosperity In this
country ia the increase In immigration from
Europe. During the past month q greater num-
Der of immigrants we're landed ct New York
city than In the three previous months COM
bined. Thus far the arrivals this year have
been far In excess Of any previous year since
1870 -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

The following is the official closing Of the Got.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-09

Tobacco Ia largely cultivated In Russia, and
the seed used on the plantations is from the
United States and from Turkey. According to
the official report for the year 1877 there were
raised In twelve southern provinces about
100000 pools Tor 12o00o.0o0 pounds; In eau
casus. $4,000 pools Tor 1o8o.0O0 pounds or al
together. about 900 pools. AT the rate
of two roubles per pood. the revenue from to-
baeeo is over $1,000 600 year. All the Russian
tobacco Is consumed By Russians.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16

who is trying to keep up the lll'Will be-
tween the two sections as long as lying
and rascality can do it;
"There is nothing which strikes such
terror or causes such foaming at the
mouth in the ranks of the armed con-
spirators at the South, or elicits such
responsive howings from their servlle
minions at the North, as "waving the
bloody shirt"-a term of their own de-
vising in order to make jest of the
most sanguinary outragcs, but which
comprehensively symbolizes long ex,
tended "reign of terror" during which
thousands of innocent victims have been
murdered with impunity for daring to
assert their political rights as free
American citizens. Yes, let "the bloody
shirt" continue to be waved until an
end be put to the shedding Of blood by
organized assassins who are boldly and
successfully setting the Federal Govern
msut at defiance, and trumpliug the
Constitution and laws Of the country
under their feet. Let it be shown by
"con6rmatiou strong as proofs from Holy
Writ" that the South tusing that des-
iguation as of old) is full of the habisa-
tions of cruelty; that her hands are
stained and her garments saturated with
blood; that her feet run to evil, and
there is no judgment in her goings; that
she is as disloyal in spirit as she was
when she fired her first shot at Fort
Sumter; that she only lacks the power
to re-epslave the millions who have been
ernaneipated on her sell, In order to save
The Union and battle her reasonable
designs; that in nothing does she so
much glory as 10 her attempt to destroy
the Republic. and the success OF her
Confederate leaders on the battle held;
that she has repented of nothing, and is
ashamed Of nothing that she has done,
but exactly tho reverse; that sne DE-
spises the North (barbariSm sneerlns a,
civilization as she always has done' anu
counts as 'mudsills" the Northerh WORK
ins classes while epdeavoring TO use
them for her own evil ends; that she is
gloating over the prospect OF soon nav
ing the reins Of government over the
whole country in her own hands; ina.
as for her leading men in Chuteh ano
State, in Congress and out oft, "t"e
best of them are sharper than morn
hedge" and the most deeply responsl'
bio for the numberIess atrocities tna'
have been perpetrated upon the South
ern loyal population, white and olack
and that nothing but perfect unity Of
spirit and action at the North, to tne
extent, at least. Of out-voting "the Sohc
South" at the approaching Presidential
election, can avert the most disastrous
consequences 10 the country. 'Ih'
bloody Shirt In hoe siigno pince' j.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Mutual Forbearance.

The earliest prayer from our swad-
ding clothes that We are taught to lisp
is that, that came FROM our Saviours
own lips, "Forgive us our sins as we
forgive those who siu against us" and
this sublime maxim is almost enough in
itself to show that in them there was q
Divinity, far aud high above human
capacity. When VIC think of it now, it
presents itself to US 10 more beauty and
simplicity than ever before, and it calls
to US that spirit of forbearance, consid-
Grafton and mercy without which the
human heart is but recess of iniquity
and deceit. He saw and felt that man
was so constituted that the time would
never come when he needed not this
kindness from his fellowman; and, as
condition, he placed it upon the high
ground of his own federation. Now, in
this time of suffering, of actual want
and distress, when the monsters Of
debt and poverty throw their black pal
over our entire planting community, aud
when most Of them know not where
their actual wants are to come from, is
it not best that our whole people should
bear with each other and do their all to
soften distress and ease tho heavy bur-
don of life !? To our merchants we
especially appeal. The Legislature did
not repeal the lien law, and many poor
fellow will lay before you his cold and
shiveriug complaints, and you can, if
you will, show some little oasis to him
in his awful desert of woe. Hear his
piteous tale, and relieve him as far as
you can. This would be right, and
many an earnest heart will remember
you when brighter days come. From
our knowledge of our worthy merchants
we feel that we do not make this appeal
in vain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16

The hostile Cheyennes imprisoned at
Fort Robinson having been Informed by
the commanding officer that they would
be taken back to their agency in the
Indian Territory, became very sullen,
aud expressed a determination to die
before consenting to such movement.
A strong guard was placed over the
prison room, but when nearly every one
was in bed the savages jumped through
the windows of the room and made for
the prairie, which is coated with frozen
snow, firing on the guard from revolvers
they had couceqled since their capture,
wounding four, one of whom died, and
another will not survive the day. The
main guard rushed out and opened fire
and shot and killed over forty. One
hundred and sixty cavalrymeu mounted
and disnounted, pursued the fleeing
savages. The main body was found on
the 1lth, and Immediately surrounded,
with the intention Of getting them to
surrender; which, however, che Indians
stubbernly declined to do. Tho troops
retained their position during the night,
and on the 18th ~ pound Napoleon
gun LEN for The sseas uf ittSs1, -. ]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Who Killed Cock Robin ?

Mr.. Blaine, by far the ablest and
most cunning Of all the Radical politi-
clans, in our judgment, seems to be in a
great fury and Autter at present over
the immense power given the South by
negro suffrage, and iu his passionate
appeals to fire the Northern heart against
US, he holds up tho "rebel" soldier as
having two votes in Congress to one of
the federal, as also in the electoral col.
lege. This is pretty shrewd and quite
crafty, Mr.. Blaine, but does the peril
tinent question never present itself to
your mind, whose bow and arrow was it
that brought about this state of things :?
When the war had ceased and we re-
turned to desolated homes with broken
hearts, who was it that made our slaves
for time our masters by giving them
political power? Who was it that
thrust upon the people of the South this
vast horde of uneducated voters, no
more fit to properly exercise the elective
franchise, in great measure, than an
elephant is to give dancing lessons7 Who
was it that dcsecrated the legislative
halls and the bench with venality, a
corruption and ignorance without a
parallel in the history OF the world ?
Did the South do it? Answer, Mr..
Blaine. No, indeed; but your own party
did it, and there was not craftsmanship
enough among you all to see that the
very stick that you we're cutting to break
our skulls with would come back to be
used on your own. Hatred, passion,
persecution, not craftsmanship. prompt
cd from you this legislation, and as your
sins have come home to annoy you, it
does us, as your political opponents, good
to see you wriegling like worm in hot
ashes to know how you are going to get
out Of it. 1t is fixed, Mr.. Blaine, and
you were "the sparrow, with your bow
and arrow" that killed Cock Robin.
Peace to his ashes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
The Monument to Robt. E. Lee.


The ladies throughout the entire
South have been called upon to assist
in the completion of the monument to
the memory of this great and good man.
The plan suggested is, that on the 18th
day of the present month, the birthday
of the illustrious hero, that they, by en-
tertainuents of some kind, in their re-
spcctive places Of residence, raise funds
to finish this structure. This is an appeal
that must touch every chord in the
Southern heart, and although the name
and history Of Robert E. Lee will live
when marble and brass have mouldered
into dust. yet it is mete and proper that
this evidence of a peoples affection
should be shown, and 1t would be the
crswning touch if, by the bands of bis
fair country women, this structure could
be completed. We feel that it is not
necessary for us to make any urgent ap-
peal to our good women. The hallowed
memories of the past, the boundless love
that we had for the immortal Lee, hi:
countless deeds Of valor, his untirine
services to cause for which we staked
all and lost, speak louder than any
language we can command. Let us
then, add our mite.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
NEWS ITEMS.

General Sherman says this country
will have q population Of SO,0OO,OOO
inside of the next twenty yesrs.
TIE Viceory Of India telegraphs that
Gen. Stewart on the 9th inst. received
news that the governor of Kandahar
with mos: of the Cabul officials had fed
towards He.at, and that tho garrison
had been disbnnded. The deputy
governor sent offering submission. The
British troops will march through
Kandahar to-day. ...
A St. Petersburg paper says: ':The
Ameer of Afghanistan entered Russian
territory not in consequence of the
success of the British, but in order to
invoke the mediation of Russia. The
Ameer will receive sympathetic hospi.
tality, but the idea Of mediation is an
illusion, upon the clearing up of which
he will probably continue his journey.
The ice bridge at Niagara Falls has
become fixture, and the ice scenery
is increasing in beauty and grandeur
each day. TIE bridge spans the river
Just below the falls and is about sixty
feet wide and one mile long. Trees and
shrubs are breaking down under the
weight of f.ozrn spray, which is over
three feet thick on trunks of trees and
posts in the vicinity Of the falls.
A SEVERE shock Of an earthquake
was felt in Jacksonville, Fla, about
threc.quarters past II o'clock on the
night of the 18th. 1t lasted about
thirty seconds, and appeared to move
from southeast to northwest. Buildings
were violently shaken, crockery ratified
and doors were thrown open. The shock
was felt at St. Augustine and down the
Gulf Coast from Pnnta Rosa to S.
Marks, as we'll as over the interior por-
tion of the State. Nothing of the kind
was ever exp ricuced there before.
Gov. HAMPToN.-Gov. Hampton
was strong enough on the 18th instant
to allow him to take another airing in
his chair which, on this occasion, was
wheeled out into the yard Of his resi-
dence, where he remained for some time.
He is said to have accepted an invita-
ton of the Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston, to visit them on the 22d
Of February, during the celebration of
Washiugton's birthday. Ills wound is
improving very fast, and if it keeps on
at the present rate, he will be able to
meet the engagement.
A DISASTROUS LIBEL SUIT.-The
plaintiff 10 one libel suit, at least, re-
,rets that he bought it. DR.. @. O.
]'Dopuell, member of the Coustitu-
ional Convention Of California, was
barged with murder, arson, and other
rimss by the San Francisco Chronicle.
l suit for damages was tho result.
The Chronicle substautiated its charges,
nd won the suit. O'Donuell was ar
ested before he cou'd leave the court
DOM On the charge Of murder. In the
rial which followed he was convicted
nd sentenced to be hung. No libel
nit, perhaps, was eyer SO. overwhelming
o iss sshssdusnS8 a; this. h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
Fish Market.

have opened market at my stand near
the court Honse. where am prepared to
furnish Fresh FISH and OYSTERS in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Fresh supply
every Tuesday and Friday during the sea-
son, and at the very lowest prices. Give
me call and see if I cannot please you.
..as.9tf WASHINGTON JENNY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
The Bloody Shirt Waved.

The following extract is from a pri-
vate letter just printed, by that blood.
thirsty Old aeaS, wm. Lloyd 6arssby
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-16
BE Sure to Stop at the
l. atham House,
CAMDEN, s. G..

(TRANsfENT BOARD, S2.UU PER DAY.
~Ample accommodations. Tables sup
plied with the best the Markets afford. Eve.
ry attention paid to the comfort of Guests.
sdPConnected with the house is a first
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
aSrConveyances supplied to guests on
liberal terms, either for city or county use.
jsu2-Ty s. o. kA9Haaa, PF1ss1stdS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
The Great Pfall C)lslllated
TuE STATE STOLEN /!
the WILL OF THE PEOPLE SUB.
VERIFIED

PORTLAND. Dec. ls.
The Couocil have completed their o.
dcial report and sent cersiecatss To u op-
position candidates 81 republicans and
made II vacancies In the House With %
opposition, And ii republican members 10
tue Senate. NJ decision has yet been
reached on county oficers.
The YassSaises Given . Aalosssy
n Beth DPaaehee q he Loglo.
losare.
AUGUSTA. Dec. Is.
The Council were engaged tonight In
issuing the remaining certlucates for the
legislature. Members Of the Council say
that the oficial list will rot be given 10
the public I'LL tomorrow.
They say the House will stand 81 repub-
lcans, IS fusiooists and - vacancies. while
the Senate will contain 10 fosionisls and
IL republicans. The republican members
OF the Senate Will be ss foliows: DinRiey
and Parcher OF Androscoggfn; Locke OF
Cumberland; Hill and Coombs OF Han
cock; Berry and Cornish Of kennebec !:
Flint OF PiseatsQuis; Lsmson OF Sagads
hoe Hsrris Of Washiug ION. and Emery OF
York. The republican Senators counted
oa, are Brewer. Duran aud Hs~es "i
Cumberland; Dearborn and Wakefield OF
Y"rt; Bradford OF Washington; Smith OF
Lincoln and FernAld OF FRANKLIN. The
counting out 10 the House includes i've re-
publican members from Portland, three
from Lewiston, one from Bath, two from
Rockland. one from Durham. one from
Lipneu., one from sherman. one from
Pennington, one from Pehooscot and 9th
ers not ascertaiped. II 10 1 Understood
that the purpose Of counting out Augusta.
Hsilowel and Belfast has been abandoned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18

PesoSseos-
We are informed that Mr.. e. T. Perkins OF
LAuoine was obliged 70 eAvs his schooi 10
District No. 6. on sccouat Of sickness. Our
visit at the opening showed Mr.. Perkins to Be
. live. practical tescher, and that he bed the
school well In hand for . successful term.
Miss Emma Bsbsoa begins her third term
Of school In Dist No. Il to-day. Her qualities
are like pure gold. they do not lose their bril-
hsncy In brief term, but the mors they are
used the brighter they shine.
Ing in District No. 4. Mr.. Liitle6eId Is . close
student, . scifmsde tescber-and ~ an In
s,ructor has no superior 10 this section. He
pleases, interests and inspires his scholars -
lev teachers can. He class exercises sre In .
high degree entertaining. Young teachers
call in and zee how be manages young heas
Political jot, ings-Ths will OF the people IL
the supreme law Of the State. 1t Is the work
OF the Legislature to crystalize into definite
form. the func, 700 OF The Supreme Court 10 in-
terpret II. and the duty Of the governor to ex-
ecute II. and not defeat IL. Whoever aiiemp,s
10 th~ari 1t, by bribery, fraud OF usurpation-
whether he be democrat or republican 10 an
enemy to the vital principles and genius Of the
repu bic, and = rebel ssainst his country.
He taxes up arms In moral warfare against
his country. And puts oil the passions enxen-
dered BY personal ambition. and partisan strife.
against the broader and nobler spirit OF psiri-
o;ism The instincts OF NOR Ality and the dictates
OF true stAtesnAnship .
Talk about Tsmmany Hall and kukluX klass
they evince some show OF respect to the In
ieliixence and moral voice OF . free people, by
attempting to conceal their criminal plois but
the kukiux OF NAine, In the msdoess OF their
defest. and 10 their insane grasping 70, poll,i-
cAl power in the broad DAYLIGHT Of popular in
telligencc, when the verdict Of the people 10
universally known. and can be essily shown.
cover the repository Of political power put
their hands 10 and Attemp, TO teal the political
rights of million ofpeople.
Let the Governor and Council consumma,e
their attempted villlAny and they could perpet-
oate Democratic Dr. nasty To the end Of time.
BY one stroke they could forever silence The
voice Of the state, md take Its political life.
II there is no penalty for suea . s,upendous
political crime In written statutes, there 10
penalty In the unwri;ien instincts Of seif-de-
fence which lie ., the bottom Of human eX-
is.enee. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
". RllsO OVSh.
HALL OF PoSp LopoE, No. ITO }
Kfi.~o,.k r. ys-a

Hall or PoSp Lop0E, No. li0(
North Ellsworth. Dec. Is. 1872.
Where's, II has pleased the Supreme
Governor OF the universe 10 enter our lodge.
and remove by desth one OF its Inost worthy
members, Miss I.odora II. Haynes,
Resolred, That 10 the de sih OF Sister Hsypes
our lodge has met with . great loss, by her
amiAble deporiDeut. her desire for the welfare
OF the Lodge. and the stand she took for the
cause d temperance enJeared her 10 each
member Of the lodge.
Reso!red. Thai In this hour Of our sadness
and grief, we bow with humble submission TO
the will Of Him that Doth all things well, that
oar loss 10 her eternal gain.
Resolred That 10 the beresved family VIC
tender our sympsthy and frie udship We would
oommesd them 10 Him who died iha, we
might live In the great here stir, where part
ing can never come.
Resolred, That our Charter and our Regalis
Be drsped In mourning for thirty days, - .
token Of respect 10 our deceased sister.
Resolred. That . copy Of these resolutions
BE- presen;ed 10 the beresved family. and also
published iG the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN
and put on the record Of the Lodge.
DANIEL =. AApDocKs. Committee
SEwALL WILSON. on
Mas Cora JANIS. Resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18

konswossA Ra1oa.
Davis and Smith will manufacture
spool wood ct their mill this winter.
-whiicomb, Haynes 4 Co.. are loading
the sch David Faust with excelsior Tor New
YORK. They have shipped 800 tons this
season.
-Qsite an iaterest 10 mining has been
awakened here. BY the favorable reports
from other localities, and there has been
considerable prospecting. Robert Gerry
is ssnguine he has foend Indie asioos Of
mineral on his land In Boggy Brook, and
will open . mine In The spring. Bangor
parties ere opening . mine on the farm Of
Leonard Moore. A depth Of ten feet has
been reached and work will continue dur
ing the winter. THE ore assays silver and
copper in quantities to encourage further
development. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
NJ a Il X l f d.

Penobsco;-Dec. 5. by Charles Leach. Esq
Mr.. MAJOR l.. Lowe and Miss Nancy u Lesch
both OF Penobscos.
Dee 9, BY J. ". Huiehings. Esq, John 7.
Aoultou Of Moultonborougs, y. a., aud Ade-
llra l.. Gots Of Bluehih.
4. v. HArbor-Dec. Q, by u. P. Msrcyes,
Es1.. Mr.. Willie =. Stanley and Mis-, Este la
henson, both Of Tremoot.
West GouldsbSro-Dec. 0, by =. A. Soyes.
Esq, Mr.. Thomas II. Bunker and Mis- olive
A. sargent. both Of Gouldsboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-12-18
City and County.
lslik1ess Services In tbs City each Ss.asy

CoSGRR6ATIoyAL.-Pr 1t 10 80 A
n. and I P. n. Sabbath SCHOOL In toe AfteI.
noop, NJ IL O'Clock. II.
BArTIsr.-Preachins at and P. II. Sab
bath School Of p. II.
UNTrARIAN.-Church service at 3:is and
! % p. u. sunday School at l P. II.
CATH.IIc.-PreAebiogs t 10 Ia O'Clock A.
n. Sabbath School st Up. II.
METHODIST -Presching st : and : p. NJ
Sabbath School II p. n.
sPIRIrvALrsT.-Meesings held every Sun
day Ut ) o'clock. p. n. In Hall over Munich
pal Court Room, Coombs' Block.
USioS TEMPERANCE AKETING-every Sun.
dsv II - r. n. ~ the Methodist vestry.