davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
SURE CURE FOR
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption,

Ana All Diseases Ut Threat and Lungs
scientifically prepared Of Ialsem rolu, Orys-
talljsed lock Dandy, Old Rye whisky and other
tonics. The Formula ~ known TO our best
,ete. Prot. g. A. MARiSER Of Chicago. H. on the
label q every bottle, \ q we'll known e The
will afford the greatest relief for Coughs. Q9lds.
taIlueBse. Dronehttia. sore y, Throat. Weak
Lungs. also Consumption In tho incipient and
Used a. % BEVERAGE and APPETIZER,
making delightful tonic fol. family use. You
weak or dcblitated. gives strensth. tone and
activity 10 tha whole human frame
Put up " Quart Rlzs Bottles TOR Family Uss..
CAUTION. -e pHN,F By ~ app IN.
elplad dealers who Try to palm etf ngon, ,yeu
kSGe cp Kgs place p oar TohV Eook
article made having GOVERNMENT STAMP
on each bottle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
NOCGUss OF spEClAL AGrs.

Notice NJ hpsClai Act.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT / WILL
L Introduce \ bill II, the Legislature for the
removal Ut the MelpUmene Draining Machine.
JOHN MAHONY,
Representative Tenth Ward.
New Orleans February "a. 1880.
fa2p mite Ia 10 "A B0s
NWttee NJ spereNl 4 ct.
f11HE UNI EttHfu nj 5D GIVES NO FOE THAT
1 hs Will Apuly to the General Assembly for
the passage ri 40 act to provide for bllAu q due
me for DISSEMINATING. etc.. In tho House OF Rep.
reeenta,1veH.
fe2p nhe II 10 "a 30 uF0pHH Hfrtr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
nendricks.

bricks has finally discovered that he has no
presidential chances, and Is willing to COM
promise ON the promise Of Cabinet position.
The Attorney Generalship Is probably what
he wants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
SuccesslOns Of John CrOm we'll and George
Cromwell.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. Nos. Al. 5s4 and Il 55s-Notice
Is hereby given to the creditors of these estates.
show cause within ten days from the present
notification, II any they have or can. why the
account presented by Felix WALKER. admins.
traitor OF these estates, should not be approved
and homoloRated and the funds distributed in
accord herewith.
By order Of the court.
fe26 mh2 G. JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of ROmain Brug1eP.

Succession Of Komain Brugler.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish Of Orleans, No. Al .O0O-Notice Is hereby
given TO the creditors OF this estate and to all
other persons herein Interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification,
IL any they EAve or can. why the hnal account
presented By the testamentary executrix In this
estate. should not be approved and homOlo-
gated. and the funds distributed In accordance
herewith.
By order Of the court. =a
mh6 1o1s JOHN HERBERT Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

DolDear College. open day and night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
LAWRENCE 4 MARTIN, Proprietors,
III Madison street. Chicago.

SOLD IN NEW ORLEANS BY all Druggists
rsSSess ss 81 v M1s G ana
HOLLANDEN. who will supply the trade at
manufacturers prices, AT. retail BIZ dealers
generally mh1 w Ha Hu h Wenw ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06

TotAl assets. 1oSo.12S .!
The forexoing statement is a just, true and
correct transcript from the books Of the com.
pany. JAS. !. DAY. President.
H. CARPENTER Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty.flrst day Of January. 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-06
Emile Bouny ". Lua wig Mailer.

Civil Sheriff OK the Parish Of Orleai
e21 28 mh6 10 20 ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08

publican party. These are many,
and have grown with the party.
The party has accomplished it's pur-
pose, and is now party of polit-
icians instead of principles. The
old crowd who have created the
abuses in the party have rallied to
Garfeld's support, and ifhe is cleo
ted it will through their aid, and he
will be under such obligations to
them that they will have control
OF the administration. / believe
the convention did good act when
it defeated Grant, but feel that the
good of this was wiped out by the
nomiLa ton of one ofth most prom
inent members Of the old crowd
the one who has been most con-
spicuous in doing its worst work,
and that those who opposed Grant
and supported Greeley in 1872 have
now fully as good reason tor oppos-
ing Garfield.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
THE MARK ETS.

FLOUR:-Patent, $3.50; Winter
$2.75; Spring, 81 so.
WINTER WHEAT-70c. to SOC.
per bushel.
SPRING WHEAT - From 60c.
TO zoe. per bushel.
OATS.-22c. per bus.
CORN-25c per bushel.
BARLEY-From 40c to Coo per
bushel.
FLAX-SEED-s1 Copper bushel.
POTATOES-25c per bushcl.
Ordinary fine 81 IS per
Dbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dairy
small sacks CSC lbs.), 81 Is !; large
sacks (224 lbs.), So SO.
CLOVER SEED-s3.50 to $500
per bus,
TIMOTHY-s2.o0 per bushel.
HIDES-Grcen, 4 to &c, per ID. /;
calf, 10c. per Id.
HAY-s6 90 to 81 90 per ton.
TURNlPS-50c per bHshel.
BUTfER-1Sc to Cooper ID.
EGGS-13c. per dozen.
LARD-1lc. per ID.
BEANS-s1.Oo to 81. 20 per bu.
WOOI.-Washed, 25c. to SOC.
WOOL unwahed, Bic. to Doc,
TALLOW-4ic. per ID.
BEEF, Mutton and Veal, in mar
kets, Sc, to loo per b.
BEEF-Iiyc, s2.75 to $500.
HOGS Live, S3.75.
LEAD ORE-s26,O0 per 1000 ID.
BLACKJACK s2l.O0 per ton.
DRY BONE sl4.oo per ton.
LUMBER--eommon $1,000 per
M.
APPLES DC per bushel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
Proceed ings of the City Council.
Mineral Point, Oct. A, 1880

Mineral Point, Oct 4, 1880.
A regular meeting Of the com
mon council was this day held i'll
council chamber.
Present: His Honor J. NJ. Smith,
Mayor, presiding, and aldermen
Ferris, Gilman, Jenkins, Prideaux
and Thics. Absent, Alderman
Joseph.
The proceedings Of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and allowed, all the alder
men voting therefor:
Special Police.................. $3.50
John Theno, oil, NC, for city
hall. ................ 400
James Dunn, for police and
ianitor.. ...................... 900
Bishop & Nancolas, coffin for
pauper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
j. M. Dale, witness fees, Pri-
dcaux VI. City.,............. 1888
j. Z. Tramel, quarters salary
Ms clerk. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Joseph Prideaux, Alfred Jenkins
and Thomas Priestley were APP
pointed Inspectors, and and Sam1
Williams and L. S. Ansley, Clerks
of Election for the First Ward, and
John Thies, A. G. Ansley and
Richard Williams were appointed
Inspectors, and Edward Brown and
Josiah Jacka Clerks of Election for
the Second Ward.
A Special Election was ordered
to be called on Tuesday, the I'd
day Of November next, for the
purpose Of electing an Alderman of
the First Ward, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the removal of AL
dermnn Joseph from the city.
Temporary aid to the amount of
$40 each was granted Grace and
Jane Cluthers.
On motion of Alderman Jenkins,
the Mayor and City Attorney were
directed to take the necessary steps
towards collecting certain sidewalk
certificates now in the hands of the
City Treasurer.
On motion Of Alderman Jenkins,
the Council adjourned.
J. M. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest: J. L. TRAMEL, City Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
A Converted Lawyer.
Chicago Times.

1t having been noised abroad
that Mr.. O. X. A. Hutchinson, Of
the law firm of Hutchinson d LulT
had abandoned the errors OF repub-
licanism for those of democracy, q
TIMES reporter called upon him a
his Office in the Ashland block, on
yesterday, to find what accustomed
his change Of heart.
In reply to tho reporters ques-
tion on tho matter, Mr.. Hutchin-
son said:
THE chief reason why l intend to
support the democrats liz that ! con-
slider tho fraud by which Mr.. Til
den was counted out four years ago
Of such nature that, lift is not re-
buked by tho people Of the country,
a great and permanent injury will
have been done To tho institutions
of the country. While have always
been II republican, and have never
voted for u democrat before, except
ing for u local office, ] cannot help
seeing that
TILpEN WAS FAIRLY ELECTED,
having received over II quarter of n
million majority ON the popular
vote, and having carried Louisiana
fairly by large majority, 1t will
not do to say that the intimidation
and frauds on the part of the local
democrats was cause for setting aside
the rcsultin Louisiana, Ms the judges
Of election there had been appoint
cd by the Kellogg government, and
were required by law TO report any
cases of fraud or violence which
might have occurred ut the same
time that they sent III the election
returns. No report of fraud in any
of the local elections was made until
il was found that the state had gone
democratic by n large majority, and
that to cure the success of tho party
IL would be necessary to set aside
the result of the election in Louisi-
ana. II now happens that the
nominee of the party which COM
mitted this fraud against the Amer
lean people was one Of the princi-
pal men engaged i'll the transaction,
no not only having been one Of the
visiting statesmen, but having had
the singularly bad taste to express
it mildly-to act MS Il member Of
the electoral commission after hnv-
ing been present Mt tho returning
board count, and having his mind
already made up ms TO how he
should vote. To now elect this
man to the presidency would be to
set the seal ofapprobation the whole
proceeding
GLOW do you regard
GARfifLD's RECORD AS A CHRISTIAN
STATESMAN"
i believe that he has been guilty
Of corrupt transactions in congress,
but at tho same time | very much
doubt that ho fully realized the
corruptions Of the jobbery III which
nc was concerned. | think, how
ever, that 1t would be useless to OK
pect that he would DO able, even
We're he 50 inclined, to reform any
Of the abuses which exist in the re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08

H0In Gtrsi e. ahca ~ mAke money. We
w l. ~ rrred person IN every town to
tskc suhsrrtp tuu~ TIT NJ" arecst, cheapest ard
bert .ln-tratrd family publication ia the world.
AnAunc enn htecmr successful aEent. six
elrtsti MUtks Gt rtt EtNtn FRYE ~ subscribers
Thc pticr w hrf Nlniost everybody suh
sttthes ltr Hv,tt frIott- tAktng I'D runscrlb.
rrs ~ Say sd' -pcnt tapnrtr making
over SsA 9aW tfi I'd trr d.Ns All whu
engage sA, rs'., Est, Nrit can devote Ait
41ht iIht T. ,nt huslntsr or nnlt yNnr spare
time. lta tutd tnt NJ away from hame over
night Won rat n II 81 Vel ~ others Full
directions aui tritn- free ElrtsAt and 81.
pthsiNe nath fr' y NoH want pfantaha
nothing to ttN ih, business NJ one Who
WIN en- r 't,i- 81 make c-,ai po ADDRESS
6kuhGE Nst 40 iat uII Na1ne
81 Ally
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-10-08
PLATrHvILLE BHAHCH.
Illinois Jsntrcl T.. u.

Tho only rsute RAINING through cars betw ees
Warren and Chicago. The only route TO ~.
Louis, Cairo, ana tho Sonth, and to
Dukuany, Sioux CITY. Omaha and west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

lawyers, held courts, and WIS liked by the
bar and people, because they believed him
just. He has often boosted since that ho
never allowed negro to serve on jury.
For nine years he has edited Republican
paper in this town, for the last several o.
which daily, and has never been assailed
even by the Democratic press. He has been
standing honorary guest at almost every
non-psrlisan reunion in the town and coun-
try, and never omitted on any fourth of July
or patriotic occasion.
He wa: selected by the press association
of the state, in 1876, three-fourths being
Democrats, as the orator, specially to give
the history Of newspapers in Texas, which he
did. He was appointed postmaster here by
President Grant, served four years and was
re-appointed, but soon after appointed U. 5.
marshal of this new district by President
Hayes. In every case his appointment was
petitioncd for by a large number OF Demo
Gratis, and, in the latter case, many Demo
Gratis signed the petition to President Hayes
in favor of his appointment as United States
judge of this now district The president
compromised on Hon. a. p, Mccormick Us
Judge, and Mr.. Norton ms marshal, Gnd all
Democrats were se,isled-mauy very niue
pleased, This Democratic friendship
for Mr.. Norton, rested on two grounds: first
that some Republican would surely be ap-
pointed land secondly, that while Rcpub-
lean, Mr.. Norton was just and honest
man, long resident among US, but Incapable
of any such little, narrow, mean prejudice as
would influence his action, under oath, in an
official relation.
Taking all in all, his speech, as reported in
the Wabash Plain Dealed, can only be COM
pared TO the frenzied uttorancos Of a man
captured by the mania-potu, who reads in q
fly a dragon, in a glowworm
crocodile, in a swamp rabbit an Andalu-
sion bull, in mouse a lion, in turtle dove
q vulture, in lamb tiger in canary bird
an Andes Condor in M honest hardwork
ing Jehcronian Democrat, pleading for
peace, fellowship and justice, Il twenty six
headed devil newly arrived from Puto's
domiRions, and, in A. b, Norton canoniz d
saint bearing upon his person the faith Of
the world, the lore of ages, the resurrection
of the dark ages, the dogmas Torquenado
and the witches of Salem paraded beforc
Cotton Mather just as ne was dispatchiDg q
vessel to clay in watt and capture tho here
tic, William Penn, en- route from England to
colouize Pennsylvania
AS an old patriarch said in his day Trim
thy hair, shave thy face and be us other
men So mote it be.
Dallas, oct. Nth, lsNO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15


The Cincinnati Gazette publishes IN inter
Wow With General Grant in which the latter
c1nlraiics all that he h'. MD to Hancock
credit and accuses him ., disobeyirg orders
a u soldier, OF becoming Gr0zci with q single
vote in the national democratic convention in
1864, with being "ambitious weak srd vain,
OF going to New Orleans determined to
please the democratic party and the south,
and issuing his famous order no. 40 in oven
defiance to Grants express directions. And
Grant gives what he calls "tho true inner his.
tory of order no. 40" according to which he
acted very heroic and disinterestedly pat
riotic part, while President johnson and Gen.
eral Hancock were leagued together to over
throw reconstruction and defeat thelaws.
In this inlerview Grant says next to moth
ing Of IN explicitly historical chgr ,cter. The
whole thing rests on his ipse dixit. Il is the
outpour ota political Nsprant whom disSp-
pointment has embittered against brave,
generous,popular fcllow-soldier. He simply
advcrtises his own vulgar spleen, and steps
down from a position which had all theessen-
tials of dignity into the mud of partisan poll
tics. 1t is sheer folly and faulty to charge
General Hancock with being "crazy to be
president when the American people know
that he has pursued n modest, dignifed,
statesmanlike course ever since his name was
prominently mentioned in connection with
the office in 1865, iucomparobly superior,in
every respect to the conduct of Grant, who
began to intrigue for third term in 1875,
and has kept up the contest ever since. Moth
ing he can say can injure general who
has uniformly shown himself gentleman
and statesman, as well as a patriot, from
the hour he saved the Union army at Gettys.
burg and turned the war tide back from the
north, But Grant has damaged himself ire
trievably by his exhibition of venom and
spite, and his open attack on General Han
cock is public confession Of the desperate
straits which the republicans are reduced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

RS-ST0CKHOlDERS' MEETING Office
OF the Chicago, Texas 4 Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept. 81, lsSO.-By
order of the Board of Directors of the Chicago,
Texas 6 Mexican Central Railway COM
pany notice Is hereby given toall stockholders
OF said company TO attend q regular annual
meeting Of said stockholders to be held mt the
office of the company in the city of Dallas,
state OF Texas, on the LIST day Of November.
1850, for the purpose Of euacting and adopting
bylaws for said company; aud pursuant 10
the orderor said Board Of Directors notice ia
also given to said stockholders to attend a
meeting of Ia stockholders OF said company
to be held at the company office, ia the city
of Dallas, state of Texas, on the eth day of
November, 1880, for the purpose of consider.
ing and sanctionlng the borrowing of money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on each
mile of said railroad by said company, to be
secured by the bonds of the company, and a
trustueed upon Us property and franchise tho
forms thereof being on Glc in the Office of the
company. DANIEL, IL, HALE
"A Il e bkNSkrr Seoy. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

OEicDO Cor n. Y, World,
A Appointment Democratic politician discus.
sing tho political situation ~ Illinois said to
World correspondent:
"It In Llama goes Democratic, qs we have
every reason to believe /. WILL we will carry
Illinois in Noyembyr beyond doub'. 1
will tell you why, y canvass has been
made in Illinois for abou, twenty years past
Notwithstanding that, however, Governor
Cullom was only elected by small majority
fur years ago, carrying the state by some
ing lik- 5000 outsidr Of Cook county. If
tie meyost fraction o. an effort nude ~
the Democrats in Indiana had been put form
in Illinois we would hsvc carried the state
then. Tho Democrats of this state are per-
fec.ly aware Of their remlssRess then and
are making up for it now. We mean and
expect to win, Mr., Trumbull has been
speS&ng TO al fences of ten thousand and
over, and our audiences are crowded every
where. How do we mean to overcome the
majority against US? We'll the mgiority is
moro apparn. than real We believe that
on a full vote Illinois is Democratic: IN {
only a fraction Of the real to has been call
out, and tn t Gu aati q CANVASS viii bring ut
between 10000 aal 10000 votes that hive
not heretofore been pollci.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
He Cut Open n Mail Bae.

Deputy U. S. marshal Thomas GERM came
down on the Dallas & Wichita road last
evening, bringing with him prisoner, Rich
ard Copeland, colored, whom hehsd arrested
on capias issued on an indictment found
in the Federal court, charging him with cut
ting.open a United States mail bag. The
carrier Of the mail between Pilot Point and
Duck Creek lost the sack and Copeland find
ing it appropriated it, cut it open and inves-
tigated thoroughly its contents, all of which
is contrary to the laws in such cases made and
provided, Since that time be has euded the
officers until his arrest us stated above. He
was lodged in the county jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15

The following railroad officials arrived D
the city lust evening from st, Louis, in q
special coach attach d to the $40 south
bound passenger train over the Texas Cen
trail, and stopped over night at the Grand
Windsor, The object of their visit is to
make tour Of the state, and to look after
freight matters for their respective lines,
especially as regards the shipment of cotton.
They leave this morning for Houston, and
will visit the principal towns, making gen
eral tour of the state. Their names are as
follows:
E.'Clsrk, jr,, of New York, general freight
agent Of the Now York Central and Hudson
River Railroad
j. A. Grar, Chicago general freight agent
of the Michigan Central Railroad.
S. |. Caldwell. Bu1a' o New YorS, general
manager of the Red Line.
b. b. Mitchell, Rochester, n. Y, general
mansgar of the Blue Line.
j. w. Musson, Buffalo, n. Y, genera,
manager of the Canada Southern Line.
c. S, Happen, Rochester, n. Y, general
manager Of the Iloosac Tunnel Line
NJ. Nj. lands, indianapolis, general agent
of the Merchants Dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-15
A. II. Norton's indiana speech.

TO the Editor Of the Herald
A short time since you published letter
from Mr.. James Howe, editor OF the Nun
Gle, Qnd.) Democrat, describing a speech
made there by A. B. Norton, of Dallas
Tex, as most bitter and oalumnious of the
people OF Texas and the south. After that
Mr.. Norton returned to Dallas and denied
having uttered the calumnies attributed to
him, and claimed to have made only a le-
climate party Republican spccch-such a:
he would make before any Texas audience
But now, in the HERALD Of yesterday, you
publish synopsis of the speech from q Re.
publican paper, the Wabash, ,Ind,) Plain.
dealer, which apprsvingly says: at WAS 8
speech that made every honest mans blood
boil with indignation and rage over the
wrongs, ouiraget and murders perpetrated
on union men by the unrepentant rebels o.
thesouth." Then the editor quotes the Ian
guage of Mr.. Norton, and l ask the reader Il
read his statements in conjunction with the
subjoined comments thereon. In this way
my comments may be considerably sbbrevi.
ated.
First view-Mr. Norton, in order to make
case appealing to northern prejudice
against the south, or rather seeking to re.
vive that prejudice as it was in war times
goes back to the hot discussions connected
with and preceding secession, and seeks *
place himself at that day as a living
martyr to the fury of secessionsts. Well
let us look at that point. Mr.. Norton wa
elected to the Legislature frsm Henderson
ana vanzandt, for two years, in 1859. HI
served through tho regular session in the win