davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
RIVER NEWS.
NOE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Friday, July 4. 1879.

80 OICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
Friday, July 4. 1879.
W. Arrivals.
] Mart. Bertha. =. Al. scudder. Grand Golden
Grown Isabel, Danube, Eva. Annie p. Joe
Wei departures.
Tnsn Irvine, Kittie Nye. Martha Henry
Tata sank Pargoud.
To Arrive.
I,sna Irvine. Kittie Nye, Martha. lower cnast:
IIanfiTete, Latourelle: j. w. Cannon. Bayou
Eara.apden City. Cincinnati: Belle, upDar
naast Belle Of Shreveport. vt. Louis; Yazoo
Vaiig, Red river; John Wilson, Ouaehlta
river WI isper. Vieksburg.
stage Of the Rivers.
usir telegraphie report of the stage Of water
NJ yaIouH points, with changes. In the ~ hours
andlr yesterday at d. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
.nsyFtsrooL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN y. y. LINE.

AAl&EE The steamship
COMMANDER,
Ellis, Commander.
will sail ON or about July Is. 1872 from
wharf. foot Of MonteRut street.
viii receive cotton and sign through bills
Iading for the Continent between Havres
Urpnstadt.
These STEAMSHIPS, being Of light draft. Will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at hlA times
without detention.
For freight apply to
daqD ~ 1879 aravIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
Receipts mt the Old Basin

Paacagoufa-Per schr Annette-45 coo feet lumber
to order
Pascagonla-Per schr Jos Anne rico-35 600 feet Of
lumber to order
Bayou Laoombe-Per schr Leontine-l5,o00 bricks
to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Camee--16 600 bricks
to order
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Modeste-l2,ooo bricks
to oruer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
A STEAMBOATS,.
Imports

q LTVERP00L-per ship Adorna--as tons rock salt
1881 sacks salt 5000 dge tiles t0O0 fire bricks LOO
drums eaussic soda cases mdse IA tea soda ash 4o
to order-55.0 fire bricks Nizard-a7 pkgs mdse
C Wsingat -s2 crates ear thenware Stratton & Nav
er--l box hardware Koch a DIeyfus-50 bales bs g
H 4 Reer-54 crates earthenware w & S Jacks
no casks eartheuware ID Murphy-2o pkgs earthen.
sBare A Wolf &eo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
CIV ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
Receipt. mt tho new BASIN.

Dog River-Per schI Martha M-250 bbls rosin to
Simpson & Tricon
Biloxi-Per schr j J Cowart-35 600 feet lumber to
II Bnddg
Stock ton-Per schr Mary Magdeine-35. 900 feet
lumber to Ward 81 Cause
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. N
July 4. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Sehr J 4 D Crammer Mackeprang, for Shieldsboro
Mise In ballast Master
Arrived. y.


Brit steamship Commander. Ellis from Liverpool
June TO- te Ocean &eo-2a dis 90
1tal brig Aurora, Adorna 30 days from Malaga
in ballast. to @ Grande-2d dis
Brig Arcot. Small. - days from Trinidad (previ.
eusy reported at Quarantine), to NJ I Co
Point
Schr vernal, Leitch days from Ruatan. to Ma
checa-Pte Tier
Sci. VIM B Steelman. Chamberlain IS DAYS from
New York via Nassau previously reported at
%@ Qusrantinel, TO Norton & Belt Point
Schr Day Dream, Smith, from Galveston. to M
IVY Wilson
STEAMBOATS,.
Jno a Scudder CalverO from st Louis
Golden Crown Dro ~n from Cincinnati
E j Aay. Brown. from BAYOU Sara
Bertha, Bergeron. from Bayou Latourche
Martha. Bassett from Port Eads
Henry Tete Aueoin. from Donaldsonviile
Danube. Thorn, from Shreveport
Jos Webre. Hotard from Bayou des Allemands
Isabel O Pry from Lower Coast
Eva DeBouchel. from Upper Coast
Annie b, Rolls from Bayou Barataria
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
STEAMSHIPS.
NE " YORK..

NEW Y0RH.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
TO sail on WEDNESDAY. July 8. at g a. m.
fnsssnae This line Ia composed OF the
Ikzzaaaa..IIaaassss5 following steamships-
KNICK ERBOOKER, HUDSON.
UORTEs. NEW OKLEANs,
The steamship
KNIEKERHOrKER.
KEMBLE mastnr,
will leave her wharf from foot Of Toulouse
TNsU RANCE BY THIS LINE \ PER CENT
Cabin passage--- .:..t : '.=...-. '''':s W.
steerage. ..s..#-...t..-.t.tt.+..'.. ~
Freight for Liverpool. Bremen. and Hayre
taken nv this line, and through bills Of lading
given for the same
For freight Of passage apply to
ALFRED MOULTON,
mvttv al gaTonaelet street.
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
REGENTS of Produce.

CINCINNATI-Per steamer Golden Crown
Ykge castings to j S Athens 4 Son-4Q bbls -four Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
ouACHurA mIvEK.
DeRE.OUsAs.

NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUSAB PACKET
COMPANY.
REGULAR UNITED STATES !, MAIL PACKET
FOR WASHINGTON. OPELUU-
l@si1fS sas, Port Barre. Hlmmsport, Church
vile, and all landings on the Ooast
Atahafalaye River and Bayou Oourtableau-The
new light draft steamer
FANCHON.
H. II. Broad. master.
Thso John and J, M. Bherrouee clerks.
will leave as above For freight or passage ND.
ply on hoard or To-.
BRfTTON Il EpPLER. 100 arAvisr street
r. W. ADAMS. al Commercial Place.
j. E. CARLIN. 60 Magazine street.
P. b.-The Fanehon connects weekly. with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Gtaizes. and
signs through bills lading to Cheyneville and
all points on Bayou Bfeuf. oeB tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY. ct s D. N.
FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU.
lR31Ik sas. Port Barre, Bimmspprt
Churchville and al landinRs on The
Coast. Atehafalaya. river and Bayou Courta-
blea,1-1The new light-draft steamer
YAZOO,
VIM. Crawford master. ]. B. Schmit clerk.
will leave as above For freight Or passage ap.
ply on board, or to LORD b MoPEAKE. Agents
dea4 dEO. D. HITE 142 gravier street.
Freight for Bayou DIES glaizes put out at
Simmsport. Big Bend Landing or Water Valley
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
1emOranda.
FOREIGN PORTS.

The bark Glynllifon, Pyman. of Swansea, sailed
from CoosaW river for London, on January 20 last
and has not since been heard OF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
EHEEnv1LLR AND sEHsps,

VInMsnBR<s. EHEENvILLKA AND BEHEps
UNITED ,za ST.! sTAT EE4ns NAV RgAoKnT.
n Aesvef F egsf1 9I HFfBff &. qhanouns
L&5gSa9M Davis. Bend and Intermediates land
'e THomrs ssesm SEAn.
In place Of the II. II. Lee)
William Campbell, master. 4. Melay. clerk.
psso n pes on T. ths oo san
aowsr. beer Gresk and Tailahatehie. -. -
g. 7, WQR y H., y Commercial Place.
SH5 pBAHhfffHb 3 is sf arasIe sts s.
VIII give THROUGH bills Of lading te Trenton,
Monoe and and FL a saoRs On the e.
ana sEdg B Bfha2ed ~ z nsa L.
SO Magazine street,
FOB hiAEh nAa fAp kNb
Leaves f sysF{ a THRFSRAz ~ tigkgbupo
LaHHstR and the Bends-The new and mag.
- n' fnas Rsss v2EEao stsn,aer
TN place OF the j. M. White)
Wnl =, nvaster GIFT t Homss CLERK
foE ali Joints on Yazee and TallahatsIs rivers,
Boot reserves the right to pass all landings
that the eap,a + nay % dee DEEM = unsafe.
=. ". ADAMS. 81 Commercial Place
G. P. WOhh II, commercial Place
nenro s sna ii 5 s e fs t. s sls
port and Texas Railroad. via Delta La.
w. B. BROCHETT, Agent.
se14 IL gs Magazine street.
SATURDAY YICKsBURa UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every gATUKDAY at sd, N.
- FOB VICKSBURa, DAVIS BEND
Ii Natehez, and all intermediate land.
AANll4@MfnRs-Ths passenger packet
WHISPER.
In place Of the Natehez),
b 3 a.t Leatn 1s master. muse, clerk
for. Yazoo, Tallahatehie and BunfloWer rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
st, Louis.
This boat reserves the right 10 pass oil land.
tngs that the Captain may consider unsafe.
FOR freight gI passage applye board. or TO
JOHN JANNEY. 106 Common 81,
]. 3. QARLIN. 60 Magazine st
Through 4 bills lading given 70 Trenten. Mon;
and Texas Railroad. via Delta.
w. B. BROCK Eft,
3s Magazine street.
l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04

/ WIIsL bWHIIEF. IhI#.
will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal street.
as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE,
No. l Express No. . Express.
daily Z 80 q. m. daily. Z Al am.
no. Express No. Express
daily. ....... Is 100 pm. daily 9.14 pm.
No Coast Ae- No s Coast Ae-
commodati'n commodau'n
daily except daily except
Sunday q no pm Sunday. 8: 2b a.m
Tickets mai. be obtained and Sleeping Oar
Berths secured In ADVANCE on application ct the
office corner Camp and Common streets. oppo-
site City Hotel. -
d11y J. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS

RAILROAD.
July3-6 tales cotton to Payne Kennedy &oo-3
do Britt VI Il MayHpn-2 Meyer. Weis &o0-1 Rich
srason Mayh 70 ohate, ham,Is hd t 90
% Thos Wilts--sl boxes fruit II Svori-1 do to
] P Macheca-5a G r Schenck-39 Il W Stork--1l
M Iecer-4a d Cefaln q Song Joseph Torre--1
coop poultry Peter Ard-1 soda fonnt II 7 Hill
car cattle M Fautt-3 to Ayoock, Mitchell Geo.
pkgs machinery cotton gin brush d Coleman 4
Bro sacks peas Hirsch, Adler Aoo-2 eordeusers
box gin lumber g L Walton-t do y eondensers w
r Jackson-lot scrap iron Adler-500O feet lumber
John MoCafrey-5 boxes tobacco Irby-3
bbla potatoes boxes tomatoes X ReBaud &eU--3
boxes sggs+4 coops poutr Miller Il Meyer-sundries
to order-Total 10 bales cotton
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.
July 3--36 bbls moasses hhds sugar to Richard
Miliken-i do M Walst--1 bba molasses to John
Calder-ll green hides 10 sacks potatoes pkgs eggs
+ r Sevin--3 do l. Laoaasagne--i5 J. Terrehonne--3
J Bibolet--14 sacks potatoes to a N Lame 80 do to
Labry Il Chassaigpac-l4 do bales moss Walsh
--l9 bdls gr hides Horter & Fenner-2 pkgs eggs to
Rykoski & Manade-3 do aud bdls greer hides to
q spor-snndries to order Total 6 hhds sugar 81
From Indianola- Per steamship Wbitnev-s2ooo
in specie sacks hair ~ bales skins 10 bales hides 30
bales wool Tag sacks wool 70 9 Whitney &ce-1
bale cotton III Dannee &G0-l00 head cattle to g
Whitney &no-sundries TO order Total bale cotton
From Galveston Per steamship Whitney--57
bbls cotton seed oil to j Aldige
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
July 5-aH heAQ cattle 70 AyC0fR M1lCnell zoo
ITO sacks oicake H 4 y Besr-20 bbs tnrpeDtine ~
hhls rosin to Simpson & Tricou-i bbls cornmeal to
Pohlmann & Son ? oars posts Jobnson-2 cars
melons ID Nelson-3s bbls moaases Garrett q
pkgs mdse Levy-s4o bars railroad iron II & I 9
4 Rio pkgs tobacco Ranxet--1 pkRe n se to E
j Schwartz-6 rolls leather 10 Htrter d Fenner-2
PIX % mdse T N Kraft q Son--15 do TO Queyrouse Il
Bois--i Grunewald--i Thayer &eo--2 Fl Hal
ler55 tierces hams vose Bros engine to Walker
Tips &co-I buggy a Lum &co--l Dbl cider II q
Gross-2l boxes bacon j. + DelBondio--5 bills paint
nuts + Cochran & Cazeres y pkg. mdse to M
Donadson-5 do Maer-i0 Vincent &co-25 to
Il NJ & j Montgomery-43 9 Geo Klennstt-6
IT Remey-17 a badie--32 Norton d. D--2D pkgs TO.
bacco LeGuise &oo--4 do Burson g. Murpby-si s
Zuokman--35 1rby-io Bfown-6 p Pat
terson-1 hid do Kirkpatrick &Co--l0 bags nuts E
Leder &co-sundries to ordsr-T0tal hid tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04

STEAMBOATS,.
aM1D Nv EN-
UNIV MIvHR.
SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,

Office SO Eravier street.
BOATS LEAVE WEDNESDAYS AND SAT-
URDAYH.
Leaves SATURDAY. July 3. at s p. M.
r. FOR CINOINN NATL. LOUISVILLE,
Evansville, Henderson, Shawnee,
- ) town, Paduaah, Cairo. Memphis and
ali intermediates points. connecting at Oinein-
natl with the packets for PittshuTg. Wheeling
and eli points above 0ineinnatl-The splendid
pe''seAGR Ann GOLDEN GROWN.
Eug t. Shinkle master. Chant sninkle clerk.
will leave positively as above. For freight or
passage apply on board OF TO
@. Ct. WAYNE 80 gravier street.
The Graat Golden City follows the Grand
Golden Grown leaving ------ ia3a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04
IBy Gable to the N. Y. Herald !

OUUHHH
and has not since been heard or
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Cable to the n z Herald
Liverpool, June 2s-Arrived from New Orleans
Brit ship Annie Goudyt Bent.
SHIP BUILDING
At Port Jefferson, Messrs j. M. Bayless Son
are building on their own account and for sale
small &C hooDer. to carry about IS tons They have
just con racted to hnild for Capt Jesse r. Cavieer
of BROOKLYN, and parties in New York large three
mastsd schooner 1870 feet long "a feet wide and 10
feet deep to carry about 700 tons There is pros
peer Of live ier times at this yard for the summer
and fall
Mr.. Edwin Leffsrts is very busy at his shipvard
formerly occupied by Henry S. keseham, at Hunt
ing on Harbor. He has two schooners the ways
and has much work ahead, He is employing all the
mechanics he can obtain,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04

RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ MOBILE FAST LfNE.l
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EASTERN

DOUBLE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. Ma ~, 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot, foot OF Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-04

Liverpool June 2s-Arrived from New Orlean
Brit ship Annie Cloudy, Bent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
End the following, which entirely
explains itself:

find the following, which entirely
explains itself:
Royalty Is already partially es-
tablished among us. Hereditary
privileges are coming in vogue. A
| son of Gen. Grant 10 accorded priv
fIsgss which would not be extend
ed to him but for the fact that he IL
a son OF Gen. Grant. Birth gives
to him political advantages over
American citizens in general.
In the army Frederick Dent
Grant had already been rapidly
promoted, not on the ground OF
merit, but owing to the accident ol
birth. Now he has been granted
leave of absence for two years--or,
a. some accounts say-for an uh-
limited time-to accompany his
father on a government vessel to
India, China and Japan. His
place, meanwhile, on Gen. Sheri-
dams staff, is to to retained for
him.
Here is favoritism-Aagrant fa-
voritism--on account of his birth.
1t is akin to an hereditary nobility
"a departure In the direction OF
monarchical government.
We have no personal Ill Will 10.
ward this young man; but we will
spare no one who stands in the sun
light OF the vital American princi-
pie Of equality. :.
Yet out of this nettle danger will
we pluck the flower safety. This
unwarranted favoritism to young
Grant will serve to make the very
name of Grant--as the synonym OF
an upstart hereditary nobility
hated and abhorred by the masses
of the American people.
In the last as in the first of these
extracts the opinions expressed are
emphasized by the fact that their
writer has belonged distinctively
to the brain and culture element OF
the Republican party. AS result
of the wire-pulling which is being
arranged to insure the nomination
of Grant, a tremendous Republican
schism may be looked for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

missioners. All the leading COM
mercial banks remain firm in their
determination to resist the de-
mands of the Bank Commissioners
for access to their books. The Com
mlssioners have decided to make a
formal demand on one of the banks
tomorrow, but which one has not
yet been decided. An injunction
will follow, when the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court at
once.
Nevada Legislature Organfzed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6th.--The
Nevada Legislature convened to-
day and effected a permanent Or
ganization by electing the Repub-
lican caucus nominees in both
Houses. President pro tenn of the
Senate, w. r. King, of Lyon
county; Speaker of the House, H..
A. CASTOR, of Storey county.
Captain Howard Suspended.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6th.-Lo-
cal United States Inspectors Free.
man and Hillman, who investi-
gated the circumstances attendant
upen the loss of the steamship
Georgia, have submitted their re-
port to Supervising Inspector
Bemis, attributing the loss OF the
vessel to want'of sufficient care in
navigation on the part of Captain
Howard and suspending his certi-
flcate as master for two years.
Ikiiiea in - OrunEen Row.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 6th.-Ned
Blivens, an Eldorado street saloon
keeper, was killed In a drunken
row early this afternoon. He was
found with his throat cut from ear
to ear and a bullet through his
head. The other parties in the sa-
loon were too drunk to tell how il
happened. A woman named An
ME Cannon has been arrested on
suspicion and tells o story about q
sailor named Harry quarreling
with Blivens about the former 8
wife. The woman says she ran out
OF the saloon for help and on re-
turning heard shot fired and met
Harry and Blivens's wife running
away. Harry has not been found
by the police. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
The City Council meets tonight
to appoint City Clerk in place oi
the absconding Costle. Treasurel
Lstz knew Of the deficiency two
months ago, but made no report.
One of the Council also knew that
Iotx aided in shielding Costle, who
is supposed to have gone to Ore.
gon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
European Gable News.
Aixhanissan News.

LONDON, Jan. .6.-The Vicsroyoi
India telegraphs that Syad Mah.n-
ed, Chief of Kunar Valley, no
sent a friendly letter to MajorAa-
vagnari recently, is expecte at
Jelalabad early this week. gaiii
Mahomed has refused to obj IA
koob Khan's call to Cabul. some
Of Shere Ali's body guard tat ac-
companied him to Turkisth nave
deserted aud returned hom
Grans as Londonds'y.
LONDONDERRY, Jan. th.-Ex-
President Grant arrive to-day.
He was formally presnted with
the freedom Of the city. There Is q
grand banquet in hi honor TO-
night.
Socialist successes.
BERLIN, Jan. 9Th. The Socialist
Democrats have late carried most
of their municial candidates
around LeipsIc, socialist will
stand for Bresla,at the election
for the Reichstag.
The Plague 4 Asiraehnn.
ST. PETERsByG, Jan. 6th.-The
plague has brken out at AS
tranchan. It'll said to have been
introduced byCossacks returning
from Turkey. Nothing is known
here of the ,meer's intention to
seek Russiaprotection.
ne.ewed vtuieHos Of tho Plague
ST. PETRsBURe, Jan. 6th.-A
supplemen of the Official Gazette
anneunces th.t the plague in
AstrachaJ, which was abating, has
revived is rayages with great yir-
ulence shce Ihe recent thaw. The
authorities re taking every pre-.
caution to prevent the spread Of
the epidemf.
RAID insJ DrisIsh Territory.
CALcurTi, Jan. 6tn.-A band Of
Nahrua Wkseirs recently made an
iueursIs& yhto British territory anc
pluJosrsJ the inhabitants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Herald Steam Printing House.

!. The Herald steam Printing House is
r = surpassed bs any Job Printing office
- the Paoinc Coast. outside OF San Franz
clo1o. IN fAcilities for doing job work.
ao4 psiceu. good work and expedition
>ra8 - reaisd uron 81 this oflice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

Sworn and subscribed TO before me,
this6th day of January, 1879.
G.. A. DOBINSON,
Jay-lm Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves,
Agricultural Implements.

We are the Agents for Stockton Gang Plow, Stude-
baker Wagons Studebaker Bugges, Averys Plows, and
anything In the agricultural line.
DERPLUMBING and THINNING done,on short notice.
Artesian we'll and water pipe always on hand.
All owing to the old firm of Coulter &c Harper will
please forward and SETTLE wish to close the
old business. Respectfully
HARPER, MOORE co.
Los Angeles, January 2, 1879. "aAwsm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

RsvOiutionary Leader Killed.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 30th.-Ex-
Governor Bravo, who headed the
rising in Colima and Michoacap,
has been killed, with fourteen OF
his followers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
HARPER, MOORE & CO.,
TO COULTER s. HARPER.

Believing it to be to the best interest of both buyer
and seller deterpned to sell for cash from this
date We would respectfully ask the customers of the
old firm of Coulter Harper and all to give trial
We have marked down goods to CASH PRICES, and
we think you will save money by calling on us for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

A situation to do general housework
by an experienced woman. Apply at
No. 6S Sixth street. J7-lw
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16
The Coming Man.

Thomas F. Bayard, United States senator from Delaware, seems to be looming up for the Presidency. A
 movement has been oiganized in his interest, and it promises to be very formidable. A Washington dispatch
 to the Baltimore Sun says: "For several months past there has been
 growing feeling among influential Democratic politicians oi the east that Senator Bayard was the most available man on whom the Democ- racy could rally in 1880. In 1876, at the St. Louis convention, there was no time when the southern deie- gations in a body could not have been brought to the support of Senator Bayard had eastern constit- uencies desired it. The south ac- eepted Mir. Tilden simply because it was asserted that he was the only 
 man who could carry New York, and it was foregone conclusion that no Democratic candidate could succeed without the electoral vote of that State. The south in 1880 would support Senator Bayard with una nimity which has never been sur passed. Ills high personal charac- ter. his patriotism, his firm and con sistent course in favor of honest money, and of upholding the faith of the government, have all made him very solid in New York and other eastern States, and it is generally believed that he can poll larger vote in New York than any other man of either the Democratic or Re publican party. No man in the Democratic ranks has more deyot- ed personal following than Senator Bayard, and no man in either party is held in more esteem by the people generally. There is universal feeling that with such man as he in the White House an American citizen need have the least fear oi an administration that would in all its acts, reflect the greatest honor and lustre on the American name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

There are lots of men that can tell the truth but it seems to hurt them So bad that they never do it.
 Delays are dangerous in every thing except marriage; the longer you delay that the better you are of.
 When deaf and dumb lovers are married two members of the wedding party arc sure to be unspeakably hap py.
 You often hear of a man being in advance of his age but you never hear of woman being in the same predicament.
 A base and irreclaimable beast of of philosopher has said: Woman is clock which nsslow after five and twenty.
 A good woman who marries the man she loves and is fitly mated grows donbly good However excell- ent she may have been.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-01-16

Should the Democratic nomination be bestowed upon Senator Bayard, 1t will be a free will offering in every sense of the term; for, as Senator Bayard has said to me, he would not and could not lift his finger for it. :" There IS no man in the north who has more ardent and sincere friends in the south than Senator Bayard. He showed his nerve, wisdom and sagacity when he appeared in the Baltimore convention, in 1872, and told his party that it was committing a fatal blunder by sacrificing It's scared leaders, and nominating Horace Grcely. The disastrous re- suit of the canvass showed that Sen ator Bayard was wiser than the dele gates who refused to listen to his sagacious advice. Senator Bayard has great popularity in the south. Indeed he has the confidence, love and affection of our people, who would hail with the liveliest satisfac- tion the opportunity to vote for a man who would be the President of a reunited people, made so by the justice and conciliatory spirit of his administration. A few months since it seemed almost certain that the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency would be selected from the west. But the unfurling of the "bloody shirt" may produce . great change in puslic sentiment. In that event the contest for the nomination will be between Bayard and Randall, either of whom would be acceptable to the south.