davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
WILL LOUISIANA CEASE TO WAIT
FOR THE WAGON

1t is but simple justice to accord to
the New Orleans Democrat that its
managers are making persistent ef-
forts to awaken the people of our
State to the absolute necessity ofhelp-
ing themselves if they would be
helped.
That energetic journal, after hav-
ing written up every parish in the
State, at it's own expense, says that it
can do no more till the inhabitants of
the parishes take steps to do some
thing in their own behalf.
So much has been said by the press
on the subject of immigration with
out eliciting the slightest move
ment in response thereto, that it looks
like preaching in the desert to again
appeal to the slumberers of Louisiana,
who have not, thus far, been brought
to realize the extent of their depend
ence upon the outside world.
We are more than willing to lend
the efforts Of the CAPIToLIAN in this
campaign that must result in render
ing Louisiana a great and prosperous
State, We want to feel, however,
that the elbows of our fellow citizens
of East Baton Rouge are touching
ours.
We want to feel that the people Of
this parish are going to throw aside
their petty feuds, and act together fol
the general good, and that they will,
instead Of throwing cold water on
those who are willing to take hand,
Join in the cry of "the devil take the
hindmost."
Read what the Democrat has to
say;
at is true that immigrants cannot
be attracted to a country unless the
, inducements and advantages thereof
be fairly and honestly set before
them; yet it is equally true that no
array of inducements will have the
slightest effect for good unless the in
habitants also manifest disposition
80 welcome and encourage those wish
ing to settle among them. Hence,
willie the Democrat is about to com
plete its part of the work, there still
remains the most important and IN
dispensable part to be done.
I'VE have repeatedly said that IN
our opinion the best way TO accom-
plish the desired end is through an
organization in each parish. Public
spirited citizens, who have the intel
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
BATON ROUGE, NOV. 10, 1880,
DEMoRALIzED.

It is useless to attempt to concea
the fact that the defeat Of Gen. Han
cock, has thrown confusion into the
ranks of the Democratic party espe-
cially in the South. Hence the null
tiplieity of counsels voiced by the
press. The idea that seems to have
more supporters is the one advising
the people to await developments
with ealmness, and if permitted to do
so byelrcumstances, to devote their
energies in the direction of industrial
pursuits, with view of making the
South self-reliant by rendering it en-
tirely self-supporting.
Some journals favor the policy OF
strict neutrality in National politics.
Lastly, and those are thefewest, some
advance the startling opinion that
the only wise thing to be done is to
seek refuge in the Republican ranks,
the strong side at this hour.
The last proposition is one, that
upon due reflection, Southern men of
steadfast principles cannot think OF
adopting. y ~ D-iS
The Republican party has not made
itself more respectable by electing
Garfield. On the contrary, they have
added another stain to the National
escutcheon. For one, we prefer to
be on the side that has been defeated
with such noble leader as Hancock.
Well remain where we have al
ways been, with that party which
favors a government according to the
Constitution framed by the founders
of this great Republic; a party that
does not hold up Lee and Stonewall
Jackson, with those who followed
them, as criminals unworthy Of con-
sideration. Well stand with the
Bourbons. as they are termed, await
ing the hour when Principles and
Right will triumph over scoundrel-
ism, Oppression, and attempts at
Capitalization. .. a"t ..rt*.
Well let those whose principles
follow in the wake of the loaves and
fishes 60 over to the Republican par
ty. the strong side, and we'll be glad
to see all such take that high road.
When the Democratic ark will have
unloaded that class of passengers,
from North or South, she will again
right herself and triumphantly breast
the waves manned by the faithful
crew that "never gives up the ship"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

fourthis received, for which please
accept my thanks. | prefer to do pre-
cisely as you recommend. Await the
Judgment Of the general assembly Of
Ohio, unbiased by any expression Of
my wish in the matter referred to. I
do not know what is the desire Of
General Garfield but / can see that
my election might relieve him from
embarrassment, and free to do as he
thinks best in the formation of his
cabinet. Again thanking you for your
kindofer, lam very truly yours,
JOHN SIBERIAN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
BARKTS is WILLIN'.

The following telegram indicates
that the y. S. Senate will receive the
accession of the Financial Man of our
great country, John Sherman. The
question having been popped him as
to whether he would, he quickly re-
plies that he will. With this unself-
ish patriot at the head of the Radical
stalwarts, the Union will bepreserved
and the rebels exterminated. Let us
have peace:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington, d. c., Nov. ).
"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

that policy will bring us wealth, inn
migration, power and independence
from the monopolists of the East and
West, who make their corners on
pork and everything else for which,
to our. shame, we are dependent upon
people who entertain no friendship
for us.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A CURIOUS ARGUMENT AGAINST TT.

| "a 3 rs Frst " z = - -
A CURIOUS ARGUMENT AGAINST 1T.
The last number of the New Or.
leans Country Visitor contains the
following arguments, upon which that
estimable journal foreshadows q fail
ure to obtain the good results which
tits hoped the Association ofthe Press
of Louisiana will bring about:
When the proposition for Press
Convention in this State was first
preached, we favored it, because, SO
far as our information in the premises
enabled us to judge, it would be con-
fined to the same character of jour
mails that we belong to- wEEKLIEs-
and that, in that event, the mutual
interest in the maintenance and future
development and prosperity of all the
papers, participating in and belong
ing to the organization, would be SO
fully assured that no question as to its
resulting benefcially to all concerned
could have arisen.
But, we had our doubts; we knew
that among journals, as in all other
organizations, that the spirit of ann
bition and the opportunity to crafty
it, combined, would seriously jeop-
! ardize the satisfactory issue, that
otherwise would have uniformly and
certainly benefited all the parties
connected with the Association. r
Nor were we deceived; for, as soon
as the appointed time was reached
for holding the. Convention, we OBJ
served that certain daily papers had
concluded to take a part in the pro-
ceedings and become members of its
final organization.
This, we could see at q glance,
would be fatal to the favorable pros
poets that would have resulted had
the action taken and the member
ship been confined to weekly papers.
We intuitively felt that their subor-
dlnate position and relative weakness
would give the dailies an irresistible
power, and enable them to so control
the future action of the Association as
to insure them the lions share of the
advantages. TO be brief and explicit,
at the same time, we concluded that
we would rather not play small fish
to be remorsely swallowed by the
larger. 81.
We cannot agree with our contem-
porary in the views expressed in the
above, as we do not see how the very
small minority of daily papers, could,
if they would, control the large ma
joEity, the weeklies, composing the
Association. We can see no conflict
of interest between the two classes of
Journals. The city daily supplies the
country weekly with the telegraphic
news; and the latter furnishes to the
former the accounts of the events oc
curing in the rural districts.
Wherefore we deem it highly ad-
vantageous to both classes of journals
that they should be united in frater-
nal bonds. We believe that all the
press has an interest in upholding
every one of it's members, whether
from city or country, or whether pub
lished daily or weekly.
Then, we believe, that at the worst,
the newspaper men from the country
are not such green cusses as to let two
or more city editors Of daily papers
pull the wool over their eyes.
Come, come. friend Visitor, don't
kick before anybody is hurt. Fall
into line with the brotherhood.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

FEMALE DISORDERS are invariably cured
Il by that very pleasant tonic and beverage
the Home Bitters. For sale by n. Wax.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
NEW MUSIC.

GONGS-What Little Bird Said Won
~ Her Little Heart. Use Happy Night and
Day. The Blue Bird is calling, Love. The
Daiseys. Talk about Your Noses Dancing
on dc Kitchen Floor. Over the Boundless Sea.
Mither and Robin Silent for Years. The Old
Ferrylnan Bird from DER the Sea.
TNSTRUMENTAL--Lo Return Waltzes.
1 Success March Ever Longing. Parting
Waltzes Whites Medley on Popular Airs.
Music on the Ocean. Ripping Wave Mazurka.
Chinese Serenade Grand Coronation March.
Corn Flower Waltz. Book-Bailey's Violin
Songs. Bakes Violin and Piano
At MRS. G.. BONNING'S,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

L'OR an elegant Cashmere, Basket Kid, Foxed
4 or French Kid Button Boot, We weuld advise
the ladies to 20 to RCSENFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

TO THE OLD LADIES-Go to Rosenfeld's
for a Iow-cut, broad-sole, low-heel Shoe. For
comfort they are unsurpassed. ,,,,s,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

UT 0TTp FLOUR = Barrels and half
L DOU1t. barrels New Crop choice Fam.
lily Flour at the Family Grocery If
0ct7 JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
FOR RENT.

A FINE large commodious House, stu. 49,
n ated on Africa street, near B. A. 8;!l
Days Drug Store, containing six rooms lA;;k
and hall and two rooms upstairs; latticed in
back gallery and cistern under shelter kitchen
with three rooms and all conveniences.
Oct30-2w Address, LOUIS KRETZ. 4
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

TN THE NATTER OF THE SUCCESSION
i Of Auguste FRANKIE, deceased. No. 14Os
Probate, Seventeenth Judicial District Court
State of Louisiana.
Whereas, Mrs. Theresa Schneider, VIZ, Of
Rudolph Schneider, and the said Rut lph
Schneider to aid and authorize his said wife,
ministration of the above entitled and number.
ed succession.
Notice isthereby given to all persons interested
to show CO Use IF any they have) in ten days
from the first publication Of this notice why said
application shotdd not be granted.
Witness, the Honorable H. N. Sherburnc,
Judge of our said Court, this 10th day Of No.
vember, 1890. B. F. BRYAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
Rev. NIT. Andrews Series of Lectures.


 The Rev. w. w. Andrews gave the first of series of four lectures on the second chap ter of the Apocaylpse yesterday afternoon in the Temple of Music. His particular sub- ject was ''The Binding of Satan and His Ex- pulsion from the Earth" There were plain declarations, he said, of a rebellion among the hosts of heaven before the creation of man and there was great probability in the opinion held by many of the ablest theolo- gians, that this rebellion was occasioned by the announcement of Gods purpose to create man to fill higher place in the creation than angels-a purpose which began to be fulfilled when His own Son was made. Man was ex- alted to the throne of universal dominion. This would help us to understand why Satan the head and leader of the fallen spirits, was on the watch to seduce and destroy man as soon as he was created. He prevailed with his temptations and man came under the sen- tence of death, and had there been no divine interpretation mankind would have perished in the bud
 But the promise was instantly given that the seed of the woman should bruise the ser- pent's head-that one born of woman should win back what had been lost and put the enemy to everlasting shame This promise looked forward to the Virgins son who was born into the world that He might meet His great antagonist, and as man vanquish and expel him from the earth which he had usurped. He overcame him when tempted in the wilderness. He struck deadly blow at his power when, by dying on the cross, He made atonement for the sins of the world. and He completed the victory when in His resurrection He took manhood wholly from under the curse.
 But He did not cast Satan out of the earth, and when He sent the Holy Ghost after His return into heaven it was not to do the work which he had left undone but to form and train the church, in the midst of temptations and trials, for His coming in glory. It is then, and not before, that this great enemy of God and man will be suffered to pollute the earth with his presence no longer, but will be imprisoned in the abyss for a thou sand years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03

extended. Ito the bereayed family in their deep afliction. Her funeral was largely at- tended from the Episcopal church on Thurs day afternoon last, and her remains were placed in the Johnson vault in the old Epis- oopal Cemetery, the following clergymen officiating: The Rev. Arthur Sloan, rector of the Episcopal church the Rev. Eaton w. Maxey, D. D., of Bridgeport the Rev. B. E. Beardsley, D. D., and the Rev. Edwin Harwood, D. D., of New Haven.
 Madison,
 There was to have been a temperance meeting held in the Congregational church on Dec. 1st, day and evening, under the aus pices of the New Haven County Temperance Union, but because of the severe storm or that day it was adjourned for two weeks Eminent speakers from different parts of the State were expected and came, but mutually agreed under the circumstances an adjourn ment was preferable.
 Rev. T. J. Lee from Winsted, assisted in the service with MT. Gallup on Sunday morn ing and preached upon the subject of nation al and social evils of the present age The high reputation of the young preacher was fully sustained in this effort.
 The parishioners of Rev MT. Gallup made him visit on Friday evening, Nov. 26, and had a very social, pleasant time together. There were plenty of refreshments provided for all and the gathering was an exceedingly large one and to all appearances happy one.
 Thanksgiving was observed much as usual. There was preaching in the morning by Rev. Mr. Gallup, and in the afternoon there was general festivity. The weather, being stormy, was not propitious for outdoor amusement, so that our streets had a very deserted ap- pearance. The young people had dance in Goes Hall in the evening.
 The second term of Lees Academy will open on Monday next, MT. Walter Buell. be- ing the principal. The first term, which he has just closed, has given such general satis- faction that he will doubtless have an in- crease of pupils as he progresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
The Irish Land League.

The Rev. Lawrence Walsh of Waterbury, treasurer and secretary of the Irish land and industrial league of the United States, has issued an address Ito all lovers of justice and to the land leagues of the United States" He says:
 recommend, in the strongest manner possible the formation of land leagues everywhere throughout the United States Let us stand by Parnel and his fol lowers in Ireland. The is too grand to suffer by our negligence. We must take bold stand in this country; We need not fear the English red coats under the star spangled banner. Her majes- tvs hirelings cannot interfere with Let the land leagues now existing keep on at the good work and increase their membership. am willing and ready to go out whenever called and whenever possible to the to the best of ability
 have written to Mir. Patrick Egan the treasurer of the Irish Land League Dublin, Ireland, to ascertain if it is safe to forward funds him. and his reply will inform the various branches what is to be pursued. I would also recommend that each branch, through it's treasurer forward the money direct to Dublin to the proper officer. because it would save me vast amount of labor, and there would not be so much work done in the office of rotary and treasurer Furthermore must simplify the work to have it satisfactory am acting in the double capacity of treasurer and secretary and now ready and willing to furnish all necessary documents and information to those desiring to form
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
A Hungarian Wedding.

A Hungarian, aged 20, named Carlo Kosz- tropzky, was arrested day or two ago on charge of seduction, a German girl, aged 19, named Annie Saban, being the complainant. He has been awaiting trial since his arrest, but not being able to handle English, and the authorities not being able to find any one who could successfully tackle Hungarian as an in- terpreter, the trial has been delayed. We'd nesday afternoon the case was settled by the marriage of the couple, Pole named Julius Binderman acting as interpreter and giving away the blushing bride. Judge Morris B. Beardsley performed the ceremony at half past in the patrolmen's room in the pres ence of quite a number of uninvited guests The bride was only nineteen and the groom twenty and therefore a guardian was ap- pointed before the ceremony. The presents were not numerous but elegant, W. c. Wild man, Esq, being the giver. They consisted of a wedding ring for the bride and seal ring for the groom. The bride was dressed in travelling suit. After the ceremony the happy couple started for wedding tour en- bracing Main street, the new Belgian pave ment, the depot improvements and other points of interest around town. Joy go with em.-B9id9e7oort Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
State Correspondence.
Strafford.

Mrs. Laura Johnson, wife of William Sam uel Johnson, one of the esteemed citizens of this town, died very suddenly, after an illness of only three days, on Monday evening last
 in the S1st year of her age. Mrs. Johnson was woman very much beloved by all who knew her, kind and affectionate mother, and her loss will be greatly felt in her home not more so than in the Episcopal church, where she was a devout worshiper She was 6 daughter of the late William Walton Woolsey and sister of ex-President Woolsey of Yale College. She leaves an affectionate husband and four children, MT. Samuel William Johnson of Mamaroneck. N. ". Doctor Woolsey Johnson of New York city. Mrs. Doctor Carmalt of New Haven and Mrs. Susie E. J. Hudson of this town, to mourn her loss. The sympathy of the whole community is
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
ssUnder the Weather"

How many people drag through life about half i'll, never really sick, but always miser- able, and doing their work in a listless, re, luctant way. It dulls the keen edge of pleas ure and kills the zest of living. All this re- suits from impure blood. bottle of Dr. Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy will transform such sufferers into new creatures by cleans ing the blood and toning up the system. Hundreds are now living healthy and happy lives, who never knew well day. till they took Dr. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
 d3 12td&w 4thn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affections. For thirty years these troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried but having been tested by wide and constant use by nearly an entire generation, they have attained we'll merited rank among the few stable remedies of the age.
 TIE THRoAF-Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring healthy tone when relaxed, either from cold or over exertion of the voice, and produce clear and distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the troehes useful
 A cough, cold, eatarrh or sore throat re- quires immediate attention, as neglect often. times results in some incurable lung disease Browns Bronchial Troches will almost inya- riably give relief. limitations are offered fo- sale, many of which are injurious The genr uine Brown's Bronchial Troches are sold only in boxes, d23 t,th,f ltw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03

Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wins low will prove the American Florence Night ingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ''Susy'' to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow'' for helping her to survive and escape the griping, coliok- ing, and teething siege. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the child from pain, and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind collie, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her only through the preparation of her Soothing Syrup for Children Teething" If we had the power we would make her, as she is, 8 physical sa- viour to the infant race. Sold by all drug gists. 25 cents a bottle. o4 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
Eminent Physicians

are prescribing that tried and true remedy
 Kidney Wort, for the worst cases of bilious ness and constipation, as well as for kidney complaints. There is scarcely person to be found that will not be greatly benefited by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you feel out of sorts, and don't know why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and you will feel like a new creature.-Ln- didndl)0Lis Sentinel. al 3teod1twW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03

A party of surveyors under Chief Engi- neer Appleton started out Monday to survey a line from Danbury to New York as a part of the New York, Boston and Schenectady railway. They began at the rock cut on the New York & New England railway, near Fish weir Bridge, and went to Ridgebury, from there they follow the old line of the New York, Housatonic and Northern railway, through Cross River, North Salem and Bed branch off toward Pelhamville and thence to New York, coming in at the end of the Sec ond avenue Elevated line.
 The prospects are that this road will soon be built, or at least that work will soon be- gin on DGn61t1g Ne1cs
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-03
County Comnissioners,

The County Commissioners were engaged yesterday in auditing the monthly accounts at the county jail. Everything was found in a satisfactory condition.
 The following licenses were granted:
 Orange-Frank Schlegel (beer).
 Derby-John Higgins.
 Waterbury-Patrick M. Ramon, John Mo riarty, Gustave Lange, Mrs. Thomas F, Lun- ney, John Devlin.
 The Board will be in session again to-day and will devote their time to granting i- censes. It is expected that a large number of New Haven parties who have been recom- mended will take out their licenses to-day.