davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

226 bdls cotton ties 80 bbs pickles 90 cases do IL
bbls salt 800 boxes tin 47s bdls iron SO 900 rebiick
100 bags cement 100 drums soda to order-3 cases
mdse Levois-l do II Holmes kco-l do Hartley
& RUSSELL do A Grippi-i do A Tertrou-s do
Evans T. Hickey-6t do Anderson Simpson-6a do
X Forstall's Sons-34 de- Jos San Roman-iA do F
Merdinihaga-6 pkRs mdse Jaubert koo-9 do Heyck
HID John Frank &co-ls pkgs glassware STRAIT
ton & Mayer-l tierce do Relf-33 crates do A
Wolf &co-l3 do l ca hardware Mrs John Gauche-
100 eacks almonds 20 sacks nuts Barney &oo-695K
tons pig iron to Jas Lee &co-2 bales tarpaulns to
Forstall Rose Clayton23 bxs tin to Stauffer, Ma
creAdy Aco-2 cs guns Folsom Bros-2 boxes cutlery
IL cks hoes A Baldwin Geo. hhds wine Woods
10 cs cheese Gepi e. Bro-153 bds steel los anvils
5l4 boxes tin Sias Weeks &co-l2l do Phelps. Dodge
Zoo
to order
UIILLA-Per schr May Eveline-1o0o punches
bananas $500 cocoanuts $500 plantains l4o.pounds
sarsaparilla Oteri 4 Bro
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Rsosipts at The new BASIN.

Covington-Per steamer Heroine-5 bales cotton to
Warren T. Atkinson-sundrea to order
Covington-Per sohr N Pippo-9 bales cotton to
Jno Hardie koo-5 Warren & Atkinson-3 bbls po-
tatoes Bloom &co-22 bbs tar Is hf do bbls iron
sacks rags sack bones bbls potatoes coops
poultry coop geese bbls rice lots furniture 600
bbs sand 20 boxes eggs and sundrtes TO ofderTotAl
II bales cotton
Handsboro-Per schr NJ Montross-35,oo 900 feet
lumber to order
Wolf River-Per schr Jslouse-20,ooo feet lumber
j L Neyers
Pascagoula-Per schr Ann McGuinn-40o 600 feet
lumber a Danner eco
Eovington-Per sohr Rebecca-30, COO feet lumber
to ORDER
Wolf Rives-Per sohr Venezia-26,00 600 feet lumber
to Buddig
Stockton Per schr Stars 600 feet lumber to
A Danner &c0
Jordan River-Per schr Conoordia-32.o 900 feet lum-
ber 81 Buddig
Pearl River-Per sloop vincent-sundries to order
Rscslpts ar the Old Basin.
Blind River-Per schr Rosa-35 cords wood to
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
DoNALDsoNv1LLE AND RED RIVER

DoNALDsoNvILLE AND RED RIVER LAND
ING TRI-WEEKLY PACKET.
~ - FOR BAYOU GOULA. PLAQUE.
Essi5 mine. Baton Rouge, Port Hudson,
Bayou Sara and all landings-The
steamer
KITTY NYE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

TO JHO CnAUe q 6O09-6UMOEle0 70 0x00t-4OtAl ASox
bales cotton SIS sacks oiloake
WASHINaTON-Per steamer Yazoo-9l bales
cotton Lehman, Abraham Gco-s2 Keitfer Gardner
II Latimer Aoo-7 PAYNE. Kennedy koo-7 H q
NewmAn-5 Renshaw Cammack &co-5 Ben Gerson
4 son-s Clapp Bros 3oo-sP g Gibert.2 W Bur
Jno thAne 4 Sons-ll5 hhds sugar 100 bbls molasses
Payne, Kennedy koo--40 do w Burbridge AcO-lo0
sacks cotton seed n Cotton Seed Association
cotton seed lis hhds sugar 2s0 bbis molasses
ST MARTINvILLK-Pers steamer Jonn NJ Cham.
bers-4 bales cotton p g Gibert-3 L Lacassagne-
Robert Hare l. son-se do to Richard Nilliken-6 do
w s Hansell-5l de . bbls molssses G Pascal &co-
> DO ls3 nhas sugar H Forsyth-2do - bbls molas-
ses g Gibert-l6 do Bush & Levert-l do Lange
Legendre-l hid sugar Dbl sugar Felix Walker-l6
bbis sugar hid do 40 hides l bbl tallow l bale
%oss 6dls hides Ts1lsbo1nesd err b91 @ DO
tallow Hartwell q Chambers-2l7 sacks potatoes to
Lecler-sundrles to order-Total bales cotton 1868
LIND GRovE-Per steamer Clara s-2e4 bales
cotton W kawlins-185 Jno ChA6e 6ons-l56 to
Jno Phelps Aco-l34 Fl Allison &co-l3o to Lehman,
kins koberts-l7 Hammonds, Gaddis &oo-2s to
Jno Hardle Gco-20 Nalle 4 Cammaok-i7 Meyer
Weis koo-l3 March g. Sohlenker-l2 w A Peale-l1
Friedlander-l Jurey & Gilis-4 to order-9 to by
Plauche &co-l Allen, Nugent koo-ls76 sacks cot
ton seed to Cotton Seed Association-snndries 70
CAMDEN-Per steamer Den Fl Rucker-l0l6
bales cotton Jurey & Gillis-sundries TO order
LOWER COAST-Per steamer !sabel-53 hhds of
sugar bbls m0lasses Richard Milliken-90 hhds su-
gar W Burbridge &co-l3 do Gumbel-sundries
to order-Total s6 hhds sugar 3 bbls molasses
NEW R1VER-Per stesmer De Smet-3a hhds su-
gar Richard Milliken-2l do bbl molasses T Lam
aux GSons-20 do Lanaux-i9 do II bbls sugar
Meyer aWels kco-l do Betran-sundries to order
Total 81 hhds sugar Is bbls sugar 80 bbs mo-
IAsseS
BAYOU GOULA-Per steamer Whisper-25 hhds
sugar 90 bbls molasses Lanaux-1o do p hbds su-
gar Lanaux u Sons-17 do bbis mOlasses L Reder
&co-1 hhd sugar w Tohrne-1 sack seed cotton
AZ T. Choppin-2 bales mOss BY k0sk A Manade-and
sundrtes to order-Total "a hhds sugar 96 bbs mo-
Assns
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Raven and tow--10o, 900
hnshAla corn i'd hnlk Eupatar &co
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
UPPER COAST.

lS70.Fall 4 Winter Arrnmxessnt. .laDD
n bAYoU H1 aoUIA S And oESI BEs T1hEAHp FhhEAHp TO
n8 - THE FINE AND FAST PAEERN.
1aina ger steamer
]. A. Oomstook master. Geo. NJ. Woods clerk.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
at 10 q. m. and FRIDAY at .. m. for Bayou
days.
For freight or passage apply on board. or 70
B. HENO, 10 Cont street.
A clerk will be found daily at the head Of
Bienville street to receive freight. oc2e u
, 1880-04-15

conrscst Of fooh, hui, tlle money now !''ci,i,g ',g
ont., md there Is no lkrlthoUl pf any vessel
smiling llc,lra for their destination for
months tn cD,nc.
Unless Immediate n,d Is. rendered.. they
must nll starvc a,,ti ,lu like !toFs.,. Their ap-
pCRrance iSab1cct and pltiNblG Ill tito extrome'
, 1880-04-15
TO IKENT-EROOMk.

ft43 REST-OHE 6 Ann THREE toOM FLATS
L III and 6T Madrhn-at. t:EAliy, III ltandolrh'
III, fsoDm (, Uf1lca hOura9t0 IL
rio NENT-FUNNIsfiEn AND UNFu1lSIsflEu
/ rp1,ip In mafblc.ff1nt aN WcAt Mn1te1n.st.s i
hath.r,,nts ftot watsf, etc Apply ~ A. uUODltlcl
f1nnPb bkr
, 1880-04-15

I,lood vessels burnt by whooplng. cough. 1lale's
Honey OF lnrt,hnllna and TsAr spll0ecS.
. Tko' q Tvothachu Drops euro IN ona Iutnute.
, 1880-04-15

The Dairymon Of Dundee DISCUSS the
subject Of lhc Chicago nGilk supply-
prices liked Upon and to I1e V1nln.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
Sectional Feelings.

As public journalist we believe 1t
is our duty to defend the cause of truth
wherever found, and refute error where
ever met. In doing so we shall always
try to give justice to all sections, north
and south, east and west.
We believe the cause of truth de-
mands the defense we have made this
week of the south against the charge
of lethargy by the Memphis appeal,
In fact we believe the proper way to
allay sectional feelings, is for the press
and people of both sections to speak the
truth regardless of sections. 1t is only
these unjust and discriminating mis-
representations that give rise to bitter
ness aud partisan hate. We have the
most profound regard for all our north
ern settlers and immigrants who come
among us to stay, and are willing to
allow the truth to prevail rcgardles;
Of localities, but we will show no favor
to high grounded assumptions and AFRO
! CANT conceits.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
That Easy Question.

The Paris Post must have allowed
lis "nervous system to become some
what "agitated" over our question. 1t
speaks of knowing the Baker family so
well. Of which the editor of the Post is
one himself, and myStifes very plain
question so well that we confess we do
not see the point.
All we wanted to know was Is the
Post in favor of united democracy re-
CARELESS of local issues? Here is its
answer.
"If the Standard will be more spc.
cifc. If he will ask US if we are in
favor of united democracy at the
price of paying the debt dollar for dol
lar, we will answer him candidly by
stating that the benefits are entirely In
adequate to the price demanded.
Nobody proposes to pay the State
debt dollar for dollar nor do the bond
holders ask it. Please stick TO the
question Col. Tom, and remember that
the nervousness" of the Baker family,
which you knop so well, has nothing to
do with the editor of the STANDARD
whose name begins with a B hut doesn't
spell Baker. We call for the previou;
question Is the Post for a united
democracy in our State canvass?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
ASTRONOMICAL.

On Thursday morning May 18th,
1880, at 4;20, we had a fine telescope
view of Jupiter, now the morning star
till Oct. 7th, 1880.
His four moons were finely display
ed, being in a straight line ranging
with the dark line of his belt north and
south with a northern depression.
This panoramic view of Jupiter and
his four moons, is one of the grandest
and most enlivening sights in the heav,
ems. In fact it is ~ planetary system
of itself afording most exalted pleas
ure which any of our readers may en-
lev at the hour above named, provided
they are awake SO early, which it is
right to presume till the contrary is
proven, on the score Of presumptive
innocence.
After writing the above We went
back to take another observation at 5,
when we saw another brilliant yellow
body heralding the approach of the
sun. only few degrees above the hori-
zon, this is Mercury, the heetest of all
the planets. Venus is also morning
star at this time but we did not observe
it. We notify all our readers that
they are losing very much pleasure il
thew fail to see The morning beauties Of
the heavens.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
A TreasOnable Utterance.

Fred Grant is reported as saying that
no blank dashed negro could ever grad
uate from West Point. 1t is great
pity. Fred himself graduated in 1871,
and was assigned to the Fourth Cayal
nv. From that day to this he has not
done an honest days duty as a soldier.
Drawing his pay promptly on detatch-
ed service is the only strictly military
act he performs. He is a West Point
officer, of course, but the chances are
that colored cadet Whitaker would
make a much better Cne.-NelO Or
leans Picayme.
Yes, but Fred belongs to the royal
family, and of course, no service is re-
quired of that-it is all required for it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
How Did They Come Together 7

One year ago Dan Rice was the prince
of showmen and Rev. II. A. Jones was
a village preacher in MciIinnville. On
ly a few nights ago they sat together
"cheek by jowl" in a Memphis pulpit,
from which both proclaimed the words
of life to dying audience, that is Dan
preached and Herbert 'cluded for aim
The coming together seems all to
have been on the part of Dan the show
man, and was somewhat on this wise.
Dan heard of Moody and Sankey's
turning the world upside down in st,
Louis last fall, and went over there to
capture them and add them to his ma
nagerie. But the scales were turned
and Dan was himself captured and ad-
ded to the corps Of Moody and Sankoy
as an evangelist.
And as Paul Immediately after his
conversion at Damascus, for reasons
best known to himself deemed it best
not to return to Jerusalem whence he
came, in like manner Dan does not 90
back to his circus headquarters in the
East, but drops down to Memphis to
give that recently afflicted city the ben.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
Two Failures.

The American has freely and Of It's
own accord been the author of two
magnificent failures already in the po-
litial campaign of 1880.
1. 1t has signally failed to turn the
tide of Democratic following in Tonnes
see from Mr.. Tilden.
2. 1t has as signally failed to get up
a boom for Senator Bayard. The peo-
pie of Tennessee have nothing against
Nr. Bayard while they see nothing OF
success in him as a Presidential candi-
date. In these two enterprises the
american has proved itself a bold lead
er without following.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
Reception Of Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston.

Gen. Johnston will arrive at Nash
vile on the evening Of the 18th, and
all ex-Confederates desiring to extend
to him a cordial reception are requested
to be at the Chattanooga depot on that
evening,
The committee On reception of Gen.
Johnston request all Confederate sol
diers to meet in Nashville on the even
ing of May IS, for the purpose of show
ing their respect to their old Commau.
der In accordance with the General,
will no military display will be made.
On the 10Th, public reception will be
had at the Capitol, in order that an op
portunity may be given all who desire
to show their respects.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15

IUrV VIu S'I'P vi
must 60 down in this contest it will be
when we have used our best efforts and
cndeavors to prevent it. Let the Dem
ocracy of Tennessee forget their minor
differences on State finances and rally
once more to victory under the old
banner. t"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15

Our neighbor, the Sparta E'11
like some of our nearer neighbors, is
not pleased with the late Democratic
convention Of White county and hence
it drops that instanter to make deep
cash in the next convention called for
July in which it says "aolC is the time
to make the .fght." Whom will you
fight, neighbor? The Erpositor an
swers "the high tao party" But Nj.
Erposttor, who are the men that com.
pose this "high tax party?" Who are
its leaders? Can you name a single
one of either in Tennessee? You Ger.
tainly mean to be honest and not de-
ceive your readers, now will you simply
name Democrat in Tennessee who is
a high taX man?
If you can not name one will you
still persist in fighting this man of
straw and thus deceive your own par
tisans and readers. Come, Mr.. ErpOSi-
tor, as you propose "to fight" let us
know who your antagonist is. BE hon
est and call things by their right names.
Don't persist in saying there is a high
tax party when you kno,V there is not.
But you and your followers want "to
fight" What do you suppose the in,
telligent Democrats of your county
think of your professions in behalf Of
harmony only week or two ago when
you now declare this is "the time to
fight" Do you think the honest old
Democrats that used to carry the hick'
DRY pole and polk stalk and shout fol
old Hickory and Jas. X. Polk, will
consider you as consistent and patriotic
when you cry for harmony one week ii
the Democratic party and war the
next? You can find company in such
course, but no comfort. True Dem
ocrats will not he deceived by such cries
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15

The Columbia Herald makes inquiry
after Mr.. John w. Shelton, sop'of j.
R and Eliza Shelton, of Columbia,
who enlisted from Maury county in the
Mexican war. The object of the en-
opirv is 70 find out some Mexican sol
der who knew Jno. w Shelton, and
who can give the name of his captain
and regiment, in order to enable his
mother 10 obtain pension,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
Ins0lvent Notice.

w. T. Murray, administrator of r. b, Muir
ray, deceased, rs. Mary Murray ct at,
rNhe administrator of the estate of T. b.
/ Murray, deed, having filed his bill in
the Chancery Court OF McMinnville, Tenn,
said deceased, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made directing all persons
having debts or demands against sad estate
to come forward and exhibit their demands,
and have themselves made parties 10 this
suit On or before the first Monday in Sep
temJcr, 1850, or their claims will be forever
barred both in law and equity. This April
II, 1850. }. c. BlLES, c. u NJ.
aprl7-iw
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15
UNION, OR DEFEAT.


met in Nashville last week and very
clearly showed by its unusually large
attendance, zeal and work performed,
that the party in Tennessee is fully |
alive as to the condition of the Demo |
cratic party in this State.
For many years past the nomination
for governor has gone begging in that
party but not so this time, The con-
yention as well as the aSpirants for gu
bernatorial hondrs seemed to be i'm
bued with the idea that the nominee
might be the governor this time.
The nomination Of Judge Alvin s.
Hawkins for governor means an earn
est and vigorous campaign with some
hopes Of success. These hopes are, Of
course, based upon the probable rnp-
ture in the Democratic party over the
State debt question. Judge Hawkins
is perhaps the strongest man they could
have nominated and will beyond all
doubt carry every vote of his party,
and it is very plain to be foreseen that
with division in the Democratic ranks
he will carry the State and be elected
Just as Horace Maynard in the division
of the party between johnson and
Cheatham only few years ago. The
idea that the Democratic party can di.
vide and yetSlect Democratic COVER
nor is contrary TO experience and simp
ly preposterQus; and especially is thi,
true in the present attitude Of the Re
publican party, which IS one Of union
strength and earnestncss.
We do not propose to sound the toe
Sin of alarm prematurely, and without
sufficiopt grounds, but as a journals
it is our duty to state the facts as they
are confronting us to-day. Much h0
been said about coalition and fusion
of one or another faction of the Demo
}, CRATIC. party with the Republicans tt
w secure the election of man who rep
excelntss1he respective views of all thu
DO annpts in TIE fusion. But this is onl,
WAS one oiap,irap to further the end
In to orga,in factions, whose absurdity /
PERFECTLY exposed by the action of tn
saved blican convention. They ask III
,rs anupn and seek no coalition. The,
e was alOse a straight out fight on thei
the l. party lines. They have laid dow
e-holder platform without regard to an.
e has ase of Democratic thought, and in
polend to press their measures in thei
facilrn behalf, and every Republican i
they lnessee will vote for these measures
hight CATERS not what may be his pecr
kg the Jews upon the State debt Issue
nstaer he be foy high or low tax
ger he voted the one way or tn
last August--there is one thin
Pilsd in his mind and that is t
the burden
ind place. be seen whether tn
Eileged. ennessee will rise abov
rit. land personal consiC
prompt Pine together as the
ID TO .hispe in other days an
bcFW rom the impondin
answering aan rule.
IS model Representatives. be foun
d be returned, and if the Democrat
it to decide he will he'd danger
cpositor. ...v-nust come it shall not com
e-oby the aid of the STANDARD. If the ga
liant old ship of Tennessee Democrat
must 20 down in this contest it will
when we have used our best efforts an
cndeavors to prevent it. Let the Den
ocracy of Tennessee forget their minC
differences on State finances and rail-
once more to victory under the o,
banner. q"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1880-05-15

The Beal street colored Baptist church
of Memphis. is raising a fund to erect t
a stf,osto perpetuate the memory Of
W. S:ambIsl useless expenditure. The
memofy.S John the Baptist will be
green gree in the minds of unborn genera
lions, long after this oolored Baptist
church shall have become unknown to
history or tradition. John the Bap-
t,st erected his own monument which
viii endure as long as the memory o.
man performs its appropriate functions.
There are 100000 chosen men widely
Sisuersed around this habitable globe
.in every nation and tongue and tribe
Amen, on. side of his claims as a
'r noA;;ian character, that celebrate his
Iyselt. %and virtues once s year as pat
lfreemasonry. an institution whose
lg in the past Is As little known
ktned extent in the future,
National Republican., 1880-10-06
C0NNECTICUT'S VOTE.
Handsome Republican Majority, Which
will Increase In November.
Complexion OF the Next Legislature Clearly
Jndicatod-Eaton's Hopes OF RE-
Election Destroyed.
conpoc,leu, safe for November.


HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 5.-Thc Coroni
has returns from 100 towns, all but fvo OF
those which held elections OH Monday The
constitutional amendment Is adopted by about
5000 majority. Eghty-ninn towns arc re-.
publican, SO democratic and 10 divided. Out
Of the missing towns four were republican In
1876, and are probably the same now. The
result in 1876 was IS domocratic 90 republi.
can and IL divided. The republican gain Is
20 towns, democrat loss 80 towns. There was
no election IN Now Haven, Bridgeport and
some other towns. The result is one which
cannot fail TO givo great encouragement to the
republicans Of the state, showing. us IL does.
that they have fully recovered from tho bad
effects Of the business depression Of four years
ago, and that the state can bo confidently
claimed in tho republican ranks.
In classifying the towns II Is the custom TO
decide according TO the politics Of tho board
for admitting now voters, which consists Of tho
sclcctmen and the town clerk. Where q ma.
jority are republican the town Is 80 classcd
and vice versa. Where tho board Is tie the
town is called divided.
There are various special features of the
election which add to the republican jubila.
tion. In this city, which gave Tilden 060 ma
jorlty, tho republicans olect their first select
man by 402 majority aud elect all their other
candidates except town clerk, who Is an old
soldier, has held the Office for several years,
aud receives many republican votes. But
his majority was reduced over 800
from that of last year. The result has
discouraged the democrats and caused
much enthusiasm among the republicans.
New Britain, usually strong democratic
town, carries tho republican ticket by nearly
l50 majority. New London also makes clean
republican sweep In both city and town
officers. Meriden, largely democratic four
years ago, elects the republican ticket by $50
majority. Norwich gives 450 majority, and
so it goes. What adds immensely to the
good spirits of the republicans is the fact
that General lIawlcy received a hearty
lettcr from General Grant accepting an
earnest invitation to attend a grand meeting
Of union veterans and other republicans iu
this city on his return from Boston next week
lie will probably be here ON Friday, October
| 10. Arrangements will be made to run cx
curson trains from all parts of the state. In
vitations will be extended TO all old soldiers
and the city will witness repetition OF th,
scenes of battle.hag day year ago.
National Republican., 1880-10-06
Il. b. G. y. ".
sovon,v-f,rst Anuual Meot,pq.


LOWELL MASS Oct. 5.-The seventy. a rst
annual meeting of the Americ board Of
commissioners of foreign mis- slons began this
evening in Huntington hall, p resident Mark
Hopkins of Williamstown in the chair. After
tho opening exercises the usual committees
were appointed. The report of the homo Sec
retary showed that eight corporate members
have died since the last meeting. Three for.
mer corporate members and Lord Stratford do
Rcdcliffe, corresponding member abroad, have
also died. Thirty-sove new assistants have
entered the field Of labor, twelve Of whom are
regularly ordained. Fifteen others who had
temporarily surrendered their work have re-
turued or are OH their way to do so.
The states Of the interior have remained
under DIR. Wilkinson. The Missionary Herald
was commenced. The three wolnen's boards
have continued their energetic efforts Their
auxiliaries have increased and their contribu.
tions have amounted TO $l03,667, the largest
| sum in any one year from that source The
| ordinary receipts have exceeded the previous
years moro than 100000, aggre2ating s347, ,42i,
| and legacies S79,40l, aa.lptag with slight
amount from other sources of S43o,752. The
ordinary expenditures were S4i5,O7I, deficit
for the year of about $4,000 The treasurer
| reported the account current, showing tho to-
| tai expenditures of the year were S627 ,S3l,
and total receipts $G13, $50, leaving deficit OF
Sl4322.
Tho report Of the foreign secretary shows
that In Turkey there are 90 churches, with
$500 members, nearly 800 native missionaries
| teachers and preachers, 1900 youths in the
| colleges, 300 common schools with 5000 pu'
pills, aud 10000 copies of the scrptur es have
been circulated during the past year.