davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

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Dresden lieB fiir3lid Der Director einen
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iuhung nprfibren, Der @eiltesfranfe
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senauerer Seiidtisuns cine gntf(eibuns
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fonnte our& -berbeiSeeilte 98drter aus
ieiner sefabrliden Sage befreit werben.
Gs mar fein .3weifel: Der Srrenbauss
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mittelt. benz Der Director sesen Sdlaf=
loFsfeit aus Setauidtem @brSei3 felt LAM
aer 2ett aefrSbnt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

Dit
Iael: he Treie Nreife
sr1beir.
-, MI lIJs,bne b,p Spnnta8t
unb tpfs'
0 iiir e,s 5abr 'cter ~ 80 fur Rem
YRonate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

-9uuoerte BON 3susea tSnnte i'd ST.
men meiner NadbarIauft unf,dblen, 5. q.
Botenibab, 4emcnt, SQs., pelhe burd
ben @ebrau4 bon Or. Muguf D..
nis's 6ambur8er Bruftbes
bon Grtaltansen sebeilt @urben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

- Cine &oltbaustefeern in Ybi(aoel.
pbia bat Elm @ittel SefuMoen, uas 9eiitsad
rcdt 3art 5u MAIDEN. Sic lest es MIN
lid anf oas @eleiie uno labt ben Sradts
5us oarii6er binweS fabren! Ssbr gu
empfehlsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

= 8ilts 81 bassn Damen unb 8in.
bsrframpfe In GROCER Musmabl bet g.
Sosfe & SSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

= &auft teins Slspsr, Els Ssr pan.
coat & Cons Eager tn(pBirt batt. Das
befe TN Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

- ueber bic Be3iebunsen Deutlnlanbs
su Ssfreid auberts Jarlt Bismard In
isinsn Nadtilaotiprdden, oielelben feien
bic tnntsRsn; Die Sfsrrsidilden Milttdr-
frei(e fympatbifrten burGaus NIT Dem init,
men Mnidlufe ber betoen 2dnosr, unb 9t'
raoe gr,bsr,os aIbrsdt, BON benz bas @e.
eentbeil bebauptet worben, iet cine Der
bsasn @tubsn bes neu anesbabntsn Der.
bdltnil1es, has mad aaer menfdlihsn gor.
ausaht BON bauernoem Befano fetn
psroe. Nud bic gsrbanolunssn NIT Hom
wurbsu sefrsift; tislelten nsbmen itrsn
euten JorteanB. Der &sthsfan,ler 1T
uber3eust. oab 0om 7d NIT Der Belt ,u 81.
9elfanbniHen perl lfeben weree, benen bann
permuttli& pon bsutlaer @site nit sleider
Man,e tssesnet werbsn pirb. "Mter
eano0amIaasn nerben pas untsr fssnsn
l1mlanssn lsin; fol4s msrben In Dsutid-
lamb uidt sef@lasen. Daruber tann man
rubis fein." ueber bas Militdraelsb
ipraa fd bsr Neidstan,ler fat seuau tm
Sinne Der lesten Reids 'assrese Molttes
aus spn Der be1onbers in DIrtembere
pcpularen susiidtrtsen Disnfaeit auberte
ter Gurf, ,u pem Wiirtembereer .. Ow
sewanbt. pab bisielbe burdaus teine St.
fparnib beoiase. @erape bte Saeeeut'
f&ea ioaten abrisens oarauf beba&t iein,
nidts 3u tbun, mas aeetsnet fein tSnnte,
bic Usbrfraft Der Natton IN i&wadsn.
@eraee fle iOlltsn ni&t ssree7en taben, bab
Der Wes awti&en Netbtnburs une Stutt.
CART sinmal fssr turs mar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
HON. ]. AID. Roz1BR.

Two OF our neighbUrs have mentioned In
complimentary terms the name OF this dis
tinguished gentleman In connection with the
selection Of commissioner to act for the
United States In the indemnity treaty with
France
II liz not probable that this gentleman
would aba ndon his large and lucrative prac-
t!ce to accept government appointment, as
he but lately declined a position upon the
Supreme bench for similar reasons: but his
eminent fitness for high and responsible
trust is 80 we'll recognized In the community
In which he has lived and labored for forty
years, that we also venture the suggestion Of
his name TO the government, which would be
honored by his service.
1t is seid that this duty should fell upon a
good lawyer, Union man, and one who is
versed In the French language. No gentle
man within the circle of our acquaintance
more fully meets these requirements.
Mr.. Roller Is a native of Missouri After
compl citing a classical course at st. Mary's
Collie ge, he Visited Paris, where he remained
for two years engaged In the earnest study
of the civil law, and where his pro
gress was greatly facilitated by his
requirements bs h lihtlu Hhu Il FeHBH
scholar. Upon returning to America Mr..
Roller studied the common law under
Judge Nathaniel Pope and removed to New
Orleans In 1889. Having studied the civil
law az science, tracing It from its source,
through European jurisprudence, and par
tlcularly In France where he became thor
oughly familiar with the French commenta-
tors on the civil law and the Code Napoleon
he has added to this store of knowledge an
active practice of forty years In Louisiana.
Mr.. Rosier was an earnest opponent OF Sc
cession, believing II to be against the best In
terests OF the State but, although true to the
Union, he was active In ameliorating the
condition Of our people during the war and
throughout the period Of reconstruction. He
was the trusted advisor of Gen. Hancock, who
rendered him the position OF Governor of
Louisiana In 1867, which was declined.
The chief distinction which Mr.. Rozler
wears however, Is a reputation for In
tegrlty which is unsulied by single act
a patriotic citizen or an
eminent member of the bar, and which has
won for him the respect and confidence of the
entire community. Such man would reflect
credit upon any government, and would dis
charge with fidelity and inilexible justice any
trust that may be committed to his care.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
TIMES CHANGES,

In comparing the list Of Senators and Rep
resentatives In the Thirty-ninth Congress
Us65) with that of the present Congress, we
find, as might be expected many changes In
the strength of parties as we'll as In the mem
bership. Twenty-Five States were repre-
scented in the Senate and House 10 1865, but
the eleven Southern States having been adj
mtted to representation and two new States
admitted into the Union. the whole mum her
now Ia thirty-eight. In 1865 the Democrats
had % per cent of the Senators and % az per
cent In the House; now they have 3D. 20 per
cent In the Senate and 30 II In the House In
1865 the House had 1874 members; In 1880 IL
has 1913.
The most noted Senators In 1865 were Sum-
ner Wilson, Reverdy johnson. Zach Chand-
Ter, Ben Wade and John Sherman, all Of
whom have since died except Sherman, who
is now Secretary Of the Treasury. Doolittle
Of Wisconsin, and Trumbull, OF Illinois,
were In 1865 with the Republicans, but are
now with the Democrats. Thomas A. Hen
bricks was Senator In 1865. Anthony, OF
Rhode Island, Ia the only Senator of 1866 who
is now Senator.
In the House were Blaine, Rollins, Dawes
Conkling Garfield, Voorhees,, Allison, Win
dom and Ferry, all OF whom are now Sena-
tors, except Garfield, who is Senator elect.
President Hayes, ex-Vice President Colfax
and Speaker Rankall were members of the
House In 1866; and 50 were Justin Morrill,
James w. Patterson, N. z. Banks, George s..
Boutwell,, w. B. Washburne, VIM. ID. Kelley
Gen. Schenck, John A. Bingham, Ihad
Stevens, nj. @. Kerr, Geo. w. Julian, John
Wentworth, Cakes Amea and Henry j. Ray
mond, all of whom have been more or less
distinguished.
The only members of the House In 1868
who are still members are: VIM. ID. Kelly,
Samuel j. Randall Charles O'Neil, James A.
Garfield, G. s. Orth and Hiram Price.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOoRAT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1880

board. All the surplus OF The West In order to
find market at the time alluded 10 had, TO
large extent to pass over some railroad. The
bulk Of the wheat was sent to Chicago and
the lake ports, and TO st. Louis, whence 1t
found Its way during the season Of naviga-
ton to the Erie canal and Albany, whence all
that was intended for export was sent to New
York and Boston, considerable quantities
also flntling It's way to Philadelphia and Bal
timore by Southern routes. The cost of trans
portation to the East eats up about one half
the value OF the wheat, and the farmers pro-
fit is made small In order that the heavy
freghts may be paid and the large profits Of
the middle men be gained. The improve
ment of the mouth of the Mississippi g. az to
admit the largest class of sea vessels has Of
late opened up new outlet for the grain pro
ducts of the West, but the relief is far
from being such as required, In this
connection. however, 1t may be
remarked that the West has given notice that
with the new political influence which 1t will
possess In Congress, under the next census
and new apportionment, 1t will be able, with
the help Of a portion of the South, to realize
the main principles Of the Reagan bill. Since
Its INTRODUCED ion as factor In commerce, forty
years ago. the railroad has revolutioniSed
trade and played havoc with past methods of
business. obviated the defects and drawbacks
Of water courses, built up magnificent sea-
ports and created large internal cities but at
the same time II has seriously interfered with
lake. river and canal traffic, diverted an Inn
mense business from the Mississippi route,
and almost ruined the trade of the free naviga-
tion Of the economical water system of the
country. Railroads are the promoters of In
dustry and commerce, but they also invent
and maintain discriminate and onerous
freight rates, which In effect Offset the advan-
tages Of quick transit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Apropos OF brutality In Jail, the case of the
sheriff of Sandusky. Ohio, might we'll be
looked into One Wilson Is In Jail there under
sentence OF death. The other day when
offered his meal by the wife Of the sheriff he
refused 1t and cursed her roughly. The
sheriff being informed thereof resolved, as he
said. "to take little OF the cussedness out of
Wilson" The latter had his arms extended
through the iron grating of his cell and was
handcuffed. He was then stripped and given
twenty lashes on the bare skin which brought
the blood at every stroke; In fact the blood
sire canned down his bare legs on the floor.
To ordinary persons this torture of pri-
sanar under sentence of death would seem
cruel, and some might even hint that sheriff
liz not legally entitled to cowhide his prison.
era whenever he sees fit. The people OF Sam
dusky, however, think differently and. the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Es'qarer VINO
gives the facts in this case asserts, generally
sanction the sheriff In the manner he pun
ished Wilson and some say be did not give
him enough.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
once more

A curious case OF forgery is that Of DR..
Whiteford, In England, One Chas. Shurety
was under sentence OF death In Newgate
prison, the day for the execution being fixed
for January 8, DIR. Whiteford, who Inter-
ested himself In the case, was convinced that
Shurety was an innocent man, and that II
more time was given him he would be able
to prove this innocence The result was that
on January the warden at Newgate who had
the execution OF Shurety In charge received
only few minutes previous to the time ap-
pointed for the execution, a stay of proceed
inge, purporting to be signed by the Under
Secretary OF State. This document, upon
examination, was shown to be forgery, exc
cuted by DIR. Whiteford, purely from philan-
thropic motives The case Is being prose-
cuted, and the doctor Is likely to spend few
weeks with his friend Shurety In Newgate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE,

Representative Ward has introduced in the
House Joint resolution relative to inter-
state com merce similar to the one introduced
by Senator Cameron. He says his object is
to have the subject before both branches of
Congress so as to insure speedier action. The
bills now before Congress are, in
Mr.. Wards opinion, exceedingly crude,
and their provisions would be ia
tai to the grain-producng interests OF
the West, now nearly 100000 of bushels
per annum, and deathblow to the vast ex-
port trade Of the Eastern seaboard cities.
He says that In the city of Chester, where he
resides, the unequal effects are exemplifed.
Two railroads reach Chester. the Baltimore
and Reading. The flrstis interstately and the
second Is altogether Pennsylvania. The
Reading has greater length In mileage
than the Baltimore, and yet under
this bill 1t would be exempt from
it's provisions, while the Baltimore road
would be subject to all its exactions
and penalties. Such discrimination, Mr..
Ward thinks, would be disastrous to every
neighborhood in which 1t operated. He be-
lieves that a commission OF men who thor
oughly understand the railroad business of
the country will be the safest way to reach a
satisfactory and sensible solution. The de-
feat of the Reagan bill In committee would,
however, appear to have been the logical re-
suit OF the rail way interest at Washington.
The power OF the railroads, in both the Ma
tional and State legislatures, is almost ON
nipotents The moderate success OF the
granger movement few years ago In sew
eral OF the Western States, proved futile, In
measure. when reduced to practice, for the
reason that the Legislation to which it per-
tanned was crude, and lacked brains, equity
and uniformity. The railroad people proved
too much for the farmers aud shippers. In
1877 Reagans interstate commerce bill pass
ed the House of representatives, but failed
In the Senate. 1t is alleged that it was
In the committee Of the pres
ent House through the subtle influence
of the railway power, which "terror-
lied" some of its advocates. The matter
mostly complained of by the grangers is the
cost OF transportation of wheat to the sea-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Victoria, the old Apache chief who has led
the troops such an Improbable race during
the past two years, did not appear at the
recent peace meeting In New Mexico. called
for his accommodation, but sent message In
stead. He stated that II his wife and children
were sent to him, and the soldiers would talk
straight he would make peace. The mes
sage concluded with the exasperatlng, II
truthful, statement: 1--WE have made the
soldiers cry and we can make them cry
again." 1t is evidently time for Major Nor
row to ask for reinforcements. The troops
now In the field only number 700, while Vic
toria's forces are not less than 300.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Roger A. Pryors application for relief from
political disabilities not only recalls the paat
but calls forth some interesting present In
formation concerning a man who, twenty
y care ago, was the most widely reputed
me mber of Congress, Since the war Gen.
Pryor has realded In Brooklyn. N. Y. where
he has ignored politics and confined him
self to the practice Of law. AS a result he has
a large and lucrative practice and an enviable
reputation In his profession. He Ia said to
look as young as when In the Thirty-sixth
Congress. His tall thin figure ls as erect, his
eye "a full OF fire, his movements as active
and his long black hair as untouched with
frost az then, says q special telegram. His
apple alton for removal of disabilities at
this late day creates much comment. 1t is
his intention to enter political life
rnce more,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
GEORGE W. DUPRE.

| The DEMOCRAT congratulates the Supreme
Court upon the selection of the Hon. George
w. Dupre as clerk OF the new court, and we
feel assured that the 81 lection will be received
throughout the Sta 18th the same sentl-
ments of satisfaction that we experience In
commenting upon the appointment.
Few men In Louisiana have participated
more actively than Mr.. Dupre In the stirring
events connected with the redemption of this
State. He was an active and efficient mem
Der OF the General Assembly OF 1879 70, and.
u pom the urgent solicitation of number of
gentle men who realized the necessity for q
fearless Democratic journal MI. Dupre or
ganized the DEMOCRAT, which became the
standardized of the Democratic party In
the ca mpaign of 1875, and continued to exer-
else powerful influence IN shaping the po-
litical events leading up to the constitutional
convention.
Whatever differences Of opinion may have
existed touching the views expressed by the
DEMOCRAT under Nj. Dupres management.
1t cannot be disputed that the party through
out the State, and the people, recognized the
fact that the management was fearless, inde-
pendent and incorruptible. and worked un-
ceasingy for the public good as they under
stood 1t.
In the campaign of 1879 Mr.. Dupre made
canvass of the State, and labored with great
zeal wherever placed. He is active, energetic
and the soul of honor, and will discharge the
duties connected with his responsible POSI-
tion not only with credit to himself, but with
satisfaction to the distinguished gentlemen
composing the court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

A meeting of representatives of the colored
race was held In Washington the other day,
at which the exodus question was discussed.
It was asserted by a delegate from Indiana
that about 5000 negroes had settled In that
State In the past ak months, and that these
were about as many as 1t could stand just at
present. The general belief expressed by
thoee present at the meeting was that If the
exodus movement revived, 1t would be to-
wards Ohio, and that "the buckeye State"
would get considerable colored addition to
its population.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

One OF the able staff of the Cincinnati Conn
snerciat has made an interesting discovery.
He has found All Old Line Wing, and the Old
Line Whig thinks that John Sherman would
be good man TO nominate for the Presi-
sinnnN. La his name knN2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

The Rhode Island Senate is determined TO
incur the enmity OF the woman's righta peo-
pie. It has again-t1 to 1T-voted down the
House resolution extending the right of suf-
frage to women. Rhode Island, 1t may be re-
marked In passing, lie the State where nat
tralized citizen is no citizen unless he owns
,ol tat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
DIED.

PHILLIPs-At 1910 o'clock a. NJ, seven tn
instan.. Isaiah Phillips native of Cracow.
Poland ag d 46 years.
His funeral will take place from the residence
of his son, Hon. Fl P. Phillips, corner of Live
Oak and Napoleon Avenue. Sixth District.
at o'clock o. m. This Day.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
MARRIED.

BLAOK-EN DERS-T Tuesday. April 6. $780, al
the residence of the brides uncle. Capt Jesse
K. Kell by Rev. B. M Palmer. d. d. David G.
Black. eldeat son OF the late William O. Black to
Lena daughter of the late Dr. P. M. Enders
No cards
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The following Senate committees will meet
thle morning: The Judiciary Committee at
10 o'clock the Committee on Auditing the
Expenses Of the Senate at 80, and the
Committee ON Agriculture and Commerce
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
TRIPLE SHEET
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

Ebr the Calf Suites, partly cloudy meather
ycatm southesig setnds, generally shifting to
colder northeslp, stationary OF higher bao-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

The Nebraska Democratic convention In
etructed the delegates to Cincinnati to vote
FOR the two-thirie rule
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

100 dozen Gents Picnic Hats, will sell at
cents apiece.
200 dozen Boys Picnic Hats. will sell al 10 cents
apiece.
500 dozen Fine Straw Hats for Youths and
children from 40 cents up.
$50 pairs Ladies' Kid Slippers, with heels, at 90
cents per pair.
l475 pairs Ohilds Leather Laes Boots, with
heels. at 40 cents per pair.
% dozen Ladies' Cloth Slippers at rs cents per
pair.
lot Strap Ties at rs cents per pair.
lot Serge Slippers at 80 cents per pair,
lot Ladies' Serge Congress at rs cents per
pair.
lot Ladies' Fox Congress at d per pair,
lot Ohilds Double-sole Button Boots at 90
cents per pair
lot Ohild's Kid Fox Button Boots at gs cents
per pair.
lot Ohild's Kid Button Boots at q per pair.
And many other Bargains In the Shoe or Hs
line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-11-29
MAINE.

Penobscot River Closed to Navigation.
BANGOR, Nov. 2S.-The Penobscot river is
now closed to navigation and six vessels are
frozen in. The weather today is a little milder
but as the ice has formed six inches thick there
is little prospect of its going out before next
spring. This is the earliest that the river has
closed since 1872 1t has been open to nayiga-
ton this year 235 days.
Drowned While Skating.
WINTHROP Nov 2S.-Charles Varney of
Mancht ster, aged II years, was drowned while
skating Saturday on Cobbosecontee Pond. His
body was recovered Saturday night.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Postmasters have
been appointed in Maine as follows:
Della j. Kidder, Bridgewater, Aroostook
county; William I. Greene, North Waterford,
Oxford County; Mrs. Lydia A. Luce, Presque
Isle, Aroostook county.