davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
PphTTErHNiC INSTITUTE,
New Market Va. November 9. 1879.
Irnf Il II Halnlin,
J. sALYARDs.

VHI NWFTN VVI EHE3H,
New York October al. ls1p,
Prot J. w. Nicholson:
Dea, Ieir-Manv thanks for your pamphlet.
whirh ta, In my oplpten, the neatest improve
ment In mathematical deduction | have over
seen. have looked 1t over with my colleague,
Prof. j. Il Van Amringe, aud we are both de-
lighted With 1t.
Truly yours. WIN. G. PECK.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-12
RIOS BACH
n "A + u r "A Il
MINERAL WATER.
BEST TABLE WATER KNOWN.
HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT.
HIGHLY EFFERVESCEN1

Prof. J.. ALFRED wANHLvN, NJ. n. q. =.
FrOf. Chem. st. G-OrEe's Hosp PM
Anal. t0r Mucks: G"rf. Mesn. havaFlAH
Academy 81 sciences. etc, reports:
1T ls far superior to any other Mineral Water
have examined"
mr.. CHARLES A. CAMERON, m. ~, p. u.
q. L.. Prof. Chem. ana Hyg. hoy. Col.
surg, ireland; Med. or. Health and
Anal. tpr DUblln; Anal. Roy. Agrlc.
soc. etc, reports:
lite flavor Is decidedly more agreeable than
that Of any Mineral Water which l have ever
tasted"
Dr. EDMUND n. sOUTHBy. N. n. g. 2.
r. q. p. reports;
II am satisfied that HoshRnh Water Ia one 81
the very few Natural Mineral waters which can
he safely taken as q daily beverage
Prof. vON RUNsON. Privy Councillor,
Professor nj Chemistry Mt the sIntves-
sity af Heidelberg, etc.. rsp0rts:
Il entirely concur IN the opinion Of those whit
look upon Host,ach Water NE table watar oil
superior .exeellance. that IN every respect de.
serves to be recommended
EDWAKD a. JOHN BURKE,
40 BEAVER sr., NEW YORK.
Hole Agents for United States and Canada.
For sale by Dealers Grocevs and Druggists
The corks all bear the Compapy's brand:
''ROAR ACR co.. LIlnl,ed.'
dpAa am III IN Hu 1dp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
'BULLDoziNG IN ALABAMA.
No Place for q Northern Green
hacker.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, August 20.-J. II. RAN
dali, the Greenback orator, who stump
ed Alabama, and had narrow escape
from the bulldozers himself, has re-
ceived letter from 3 gentleman In that
State which gives this further testi-
mony to bulldozing and frauds In the
recent election:
sit was currently reported here that
you were killed at ShubIta, and the
BOurbons were jubilant over il. / was
attacked. abused and threatened ut the
polls, which were controlled by about
one hundred bulldozers. for expressing
my opinion at their conduct. Thursday
night, after the election, they assem-
bled near my honse, threw flre-brands
into my yard and threatened me with
violence, and that | should and must
leave, and nearly frightened my family
to death by keeping up 8 frightful Yell
Ing until past midnight. They intIm-
idated freedmen. counted us out aud
counted themselves in. I presume
many other counties are like this. We
beat them 500 majority but they count
cd us out by 200 majority, making \
change Of 700 votes. We neeil, aud
must have u. 3. Marshals here 10 secure
y fair election in November next. am
now in danger of mob violence any
night, but shall stand my ground until
killed. You could not come here again;
they would murder YOU"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
The Human slanusactory,

5 A man may eat and drink heartily all
day, says an unknown writer, aud sit
and lounge about, doing nothing, in
one sense Ofsthe word; but his body
must keep harl at work all the time or
1t Will die. Suppose the stomach re-
fused to work within ten minutes after
a hearty dinner, the man would die of
commissions ina few hours or choler
or cramp--colic would rack and wreck
him. Sopposing the pores of the
skin-meaning thereby the glandular
apparatus with which they are are con-
nected-sh0uld GO on "strike," he
would in an hour be burning up with
fever; oppression would weigh upon
the system, and soon become, insup-
portable. Suppose the liver became
mulish, the appetite would be an
nihilated,. food would be loathed, tor
turing palms would invade the small Of
the back, the head wonld ache to burst
Ing. Suppose the kidneys shut up
shop, danger most imminent, sufferings
unbearable, and death more certain,
would be the speedy and unenyiable
result. If the little workshops OF the
eye should close, in an hour he could
not smut nor open them without phys
ical force. and In another hour he
would be blind; or. If those of the
tongue should close, it would become
/ dry as o. bone and stiff as steel. To
keep such q acomplication OF machinery
In working order for lifetime Is q
miracle OF wisdom; but to work them
by the pleasures of eating and drinking
! is 9 miracle Of beneficence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
stephen A. Douglas, Jr.

At Decatur, Illinois, on Wednesday
of last week, Stephen A. Douglas, Jr.,
was introduced rs the principal speaker
at Republican meeting, and we give
below his Introductory remarks, as re.
ported in the Decatur Republican:
sIADIEs AND GKNTLEMEN--It is with
peculiar pleasure that have the honor
tonight of appearing before an audi-
ence, many of whom remember my
father and knew him personally. You
can scarcely tell how gratifying 1t is to
q son to think and to know that after
he has rested quietly In the grave for
nineteen years, that he is so kindly, SO
WARMLY may say so tenderly-re-
membered by his people, and that on
his account you should greet his son
with that heartiness which YOU have
shown me-" The speaker was born a
democrat, and In his youthful days the
name had peculiar sound to his ear.
He was ashamed to confess that in his
youthful moments st. Pete-, st. Paul
and General Jackson were all mixed up
together, with the odds, decidedly In
favor of General Jackson. iApplanse. !
He then believed In total depravity
and universal damnatiOn so lar as the
republican party was concerned. At
that time he did not know what the
Lord created the party for or why he
permitted 1t to exist. He believed that
1t was sent as bitter trial to the saints
-"and 1t has been 0 fearful trial -
fGrest laughter.l In his youth he was
a democrats Douglas democrat; be-
fore lie had attained his majority he at
tended a democratic meeting, aud when
the meeting was over, the crowd gave
three cheers for JEFF. Davis; the act
didn't sound right to HIM, and before
he was 81, he had been converted into
republicanisni, and the more discretion
he got the better republican he became.
The speaker then gave a word picture
of the evil deeds of the southern bull
doing kn RluXers, and rec0unted
scenes of which he had personal knowl-
edge-terrible and revolving deeds conf
mitted within the boundaries of Rock
ingham Co., n. c., where he lived.
The wife of an honest, hard-wOrking
negro was killed outright, and the hus-
band mercilessly fogged by disguised
band of white ruffians. now called DEM
ocrats. Another poor negro was hung
up In the very heart Of town in an ad-
joining county, and his CLASSY eyes
shone upon his murderers and their
wives as they passed along the streets
to church on Sunday summer morn
ing. Some Of the murderers who were
identified were arrested and tried, but
southern sjustice" to the blacks set
them free and they are now st liberty
yelling for Hancock.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
JUDGE ORTON AND GEN.
GRANT.
Two Old Fellows Who are Going
to Cast Their First Re-
publican Vote.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A Galena special
says that last night Hon. Philo r
Orton, in speech to- the Republican
mass meeting, gave his reasons for
leaving the Democratic party, with
which he had acted for twenty years
He introduced Gen. Grant, who, allud-
ing to Judge Orton's speech, spoke as
follows:
/ did not intend to speak when l
came here tonight. l am very much
like Judge OrtOn. / have never made
q Republican speech in my life, or any
kind of political speech. am sure
it would require some time and much
preparation TO make one of any length.
/ can, Of course, 60 little further than
Judge Orton. and say that never voted
Republican Presidential ticket In my
life, and but one Democratic ticket, and
that was many years ago, when was a
young man, but 1 will pledge yOn my
word here tonight that If am spared,
although ! shall be at some distance
from you On the I'd day Of November,
I shall return 10 Ga1ena to cast one Re-
publican vote for President of the
United States, and hope the city of
Galena will cast round Republican
vote such as It has never cast before.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
A HINT to Young Husbands.

Love and appreciation are to woman
what dew and sunshine are to the
flower. They refresh and brighten he r
whole natural life. They make her
strong-hearted and keen-sighted In ev-
erythfng affecting the welfare of her
home. They enable her to cheer her
husband when the cares of life press
heavily upon him, and to be provi-
dence to her children. To know that
her husband loves her, and is proud of
her; that even her faults are looked
upon with tenderness; that her face, to
one at least, is the fsirest face In
the world; that the heart which to her
is the greatest and nobiest, holds her
sacred in it's utmost recesses above
all other women, gives strength, and
courage, and sweetness, and vivacity
which all the wealth of the world
could not bestow. Let w0man's life
be pervaded with such an influence,
and her heart and mind will blossom
and sweeten and brighten in perpetual
youth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
Somehaw orOther.

oOIHclOW Of OJneF.
Life has burden for every mans
shoulder
None may escape from its trouble and
care;
Miss it in youth, and twill come when
we're older,
And fit us as close as the garments we
wear.
Sorrow comes into our lives uninvited,
Robbing our hearts of their treasures
of song;
Lovers grow cold and friendships are
slighted, uarss s,...g i
Yet somehow or other we worry
!. along. T{HT iEIi
Every day toll is everyday blessing,
Though pOyerty's cottage and crust
ga We may share; - '.ti8
Weak Is the back upon which burdens
are pressing, Err
But stout Is the heart that Is strength
ened by prayer.
Somehow or other the pathway grows
brighter,
Just when we mourn there are none
to betriend; --
Hope in the heart makes the burden
seem lighter, .
And somehow or other, we get to the
cLu. ftrri s1 r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
z THE
New York Sun
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE WEEKLY Sun will be found a
usefnl auxiliary by all who are earnest
ly working for the reform of the
National Government. Believing that
the evils which have SO long beset the
country can be cured only by a change
of the party 10 power, Taa SUN earn-
estly supports for President and Vice
President, HANCOCK and ENGLIsH.
In order that all those who sympathize
with our purpose may most efnciently
cooperate with US, We viii send TEE
WEEKLY SUN to clubs, 4or single sub
scribers, post paid, for Twenty-Five
cents for the next three months.
Address THE SUN, New York City.
Aug 10, 18s0-lm
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
POpe's Toe.

N. Y. Eoenfng Pest.-One of the candi-
dates on the Democratic State ticket Ia
Connecticut is elghty-one years old,
Stephen s. Blake of Bridgeport, the
Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
State In Connecticut, Is an Irishman
and Roman Catholic, and was put on
the ticket in response to q demand
from the Connecticut Roman Catholic
newspapers that they who do the bull
Of the Democratic voting In Connecti.
cut should have recognition In the dis
tribution Of the hon0rs. He is an anti.
Uldeu man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
r. * r M ON'S
August Opening!
The insament of New Good received in GapOis for the
Fall Season of $780, was for s
THE NEW YORK eSTOREI z

Wyds
pairs Ladies' FpncKd lac f O 2wrh % g.
sfnCaf fBootsa atu
line
nr sell
noB DrsGa mall the hadaa apopuarp
n@t tie and ho
p heart the H T
o the Regulars f ~
eorepondngy
muago out a o g o O ~
n t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09

Jackson Poets are being appreciated.
Last Fall f. G. Powell, ESQ. now can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney. wrote
several PARALLELS, which were published
in the Standard. One of them recently
Ire-appeared in the Newark American,
but without credit, and last week 1t was
published in the Toledo Blade, and not
credited. We remarked that where the
name of Hancock now appears. it was
Ewing when originally published,
Here it is: &sf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-09
"Whlch Way is Your Musket q
II f P1ntIns STo-day?"

"Whlch Way is Your Musket I
IL III PintIn' To-day?" y
In little log church in the State O
l .f Virginia a. 1tt -fg{f
4 Some negroes had gathered to wor
slip the Lord; ~ II Is !
And after the service they had q clss
l. meetiiig, fFfr fFos
That eacl for the Master might ntter I
l. 4 word. fsgS l,-,tisystf1. ~
Their leader exhorted and spoke Of th'
warfare sFGf r 1E.4g
Which Christians should wage agains
error a1way
And fiuished BY asking the following
question:
"Whlch way Is yonr muskets S
Putin tO-days"
One after another they gave their ex.
|HEf perience; Aff al f9
Some. brothers, were happy, some
lukewarm or cold;
One saw his way clear 10 the portals oi
glory. ~ - -
Another had strayed like lamb from
the fold.
At last Brother Barkis-a renegade
member,
/ And Satan's companion for many q
day esq -I'r
Arose. cleared his throat. though visibly
nervous,
He folded his arms and proceeded to
say: SIS
"Dear brndders and sisters, once was
sChristian,
IOnce was as happy as anyone here
I fit for the church like. 2 battls-scarred
soldier. .-,as
And stood by her banners when trait
.ors were near"
"Holds one dar,n the leader, excitedly
shouted;
"Please answer de questions / axed
you, Isay; Ft
I've given yon credit for all you fit den,
Which way Is your musket p'intin'
EGnE - aN1 f1
The Democrats talk Of the glory Of
Hancock, ~ c.rI.
And boast of the record of English
.a1e as well i,.- itfffs
Then give them due honor; tor Judas
tf'T was loyal, H
Till money was offered; he, took It
ist and fell. - lilt'tA iFsl{s z .tts
! would aiken their boast to the boast of
old Darkis
And thenswith the iclass-leader, hon.
estly say:
"Hold on dar, my brudder, dat isn't the
question:;
"Wmeh way is their musket p'intin'
to-day? ?"
Shall men who are training with Rriga-
dier-Generals
Who fought to destroy our National
tf4 flag, 5,g4
Rise from their seats In the Forty-sixth
Congress.
To eulogize traitors like Davis or
afl Bragg? .al.i -.at.
Shall men who bow down In COnfeder-
ate caucus,
And worship the master they humbly
obey, J3&H Id a
Shall they rule the Nation by Washing
ton fOnndeds
(which way is their muskets q
p'intin' to-day?"
The question, my friends, Is of vital
Importance;
The Nation is waiting in anxious
suspense; %
Each voter can WELD q political mus
SA ket- aAA n 4fi u ~ iA'
Then WELD it, ] ask. in your country's
i.s defence; -e-.s ssss..-ss.s
The issue before us is clear aud un-
clouded;
Shall the Nation be ruled by the Blue
or the Gray? rraf
l. candidly ask, fellow-soldier and
voter,
"Which way is your musket
p'intn' to-day?"
JACKSON STANDARD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

and staring wildly. He was ovorpowered,
tho Rnile taarn away from him and
he was then forced to lie upou his
hni. Or Ninton wss sent for and uVon nrrlv-
Ing, made nm examination Of tho parRbn Of
II ~. Inta revealed. with what he Obttined
from admissions m tia By Ktna. that he had
first Ont tho main artery Of his II arm MI tho
wIlNt and hald II dawuw rd that 20 might hi ei
to doHth. lilo became diasalisf ID or impatient
with the tardiness Of tn opsraup". and he
mnio Hnoth r inulaion In the Rams arm higher
he CIT himself BGynra tlmes on tho right arm
Sttll ho felt thRt lIfo was not abbing away fHsi
en- ugh, aud he draw tho knite blh,le seven or
eight times ncfaRe the left aida Of his neck ~ Il
partially Rnruss ha throat. hnoking himself up
In o fearful manner. aavsriug several smut
arteries and partially the luguar vain He
thon HRahad hia laga and was still hacking nj
himaplf and groaping loudly when ho WIS
forced to oeasn. rho decor did what h. could
for tho man, but he had lost 30 great a. amount
of blood aud had opened 80 maay Of tho life
c1fr.nfa TINT no physician pronounced nj once
that no must die
shortly Mltar he VIVA discovered Of1cor Fer
gnanu arrived. and King requested ,ha NIL re-
tire from tho room but tho offlGar. which WIS
com lied with. He told tho officer that no I'm
tended to kill himself but II no now got we'll he
would he glad. Thnt ho had II wife In Sprinn-
n Id. Ill from whom ho had b on separated
aomo fur years. and that he was on htI way
back to see her. That II he died no wanted tue
officer 70 nasure his VITO that hs loved her aud
asked to be forgiven. He further told Fergn-
son that be- oxpactei aold ring by expr' 20
which II he died he wan ed the officer To obtain
and giys to his wife. The unfortunate man lin
ger"d until nearly IL o'clock noon yehterday.
when hn died
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

Of that CHASTITY tragedy In the HybIne For.
pst-the death Of the RypaieH. They we're
found eleven men, women and childrebl alt
ting round the enters OF fire. all ffozan stiiI
and stark The modern Athens itself was the
scene Of u seareely leas appalling tragedy A
country milk cart stopped ut a shop "a usual
l'ha shupkanper, when tho driver did not
| make his appearance, went Into the street and
found the lad frozen 10 death on his seat under
the tilt.
The terrible depression which has prevailed
IN England In commercial matters during
the past year could not bp more lmpraaelvtly
shown Than " Ia by a short note printed In
the London Timea. Itnppnars that the num-
her 81 bills ~ sale Registered In tho Queen g
Bench for the twniva months ended on the
thrtyffst Of December exceeded 10000.
lha Ia more than four times the number reg
istered In 1876. nearly four times the number
NJ 1876, more than three times tho number ~
1877, and very much more than double that
OF 1874.
The Paris police lately captured French
Fdgin, Who wac the guide. philosopher and
fri-nu' Of . band Of young thieves IN the
naiahborhupd of the Pace MauheIt He IA a
Belgian named Moerman, aged thirty. live,
and the room he occupied was warehouse
filled with stolen articles which he cold for his
neophy tea, slx OF whom are also arrested
Norman ia discovered to have cold In wine
ehopa In the nriR bborhood thirty knitted vests
and 100 allk handkerchief. A truck load of
stolen property was taken from hia lodgings
the plumber OF drapers shops In the quarter.
Nihilsm seems to he spreading In the Rus.
alan army. Four officers Ia one regiment
were arrested three weeks ago on charge
of disseminating revolutionary Intelligence
among their subordlnates, and distributing
pamphlets prohibited by the authorities at
st. Petersburg. Seditious prints and doou-
mehts we're also found nj the officers lodg-
i1gs. Two officers who had assisted eight
political prisoners TO escape have been ar
rested, and In two dletrieta where Niblllsm
was discovered In tho regiments special
courts martial have been established.
Since the heavy fall OF snow which took
place In Paris In tho beginning Of December
an average number OF H. 25O workmen, with
3g7G wagons and Ita and 1900 horses, have
been daily employed 10 clearing Che streets
Despite, however the large number Of labor
ers engaged the work has proceeded but
slowly. 1t Ia calculated that during the
storms on the sixth and eighth or December
seven and half 10 illiDn cubic metres Of snow
fell In Parfs; while during the sixte.n daya
between the last downfall and Christmas Day
only $4,000 could he oarted away. The moat
rapid way Of getting rii of the anow wac
found to bs to melt IL by scattering aait over
H.. but this method WAS also found to ba too
costly 60 be employed except along the tram
ways and In come of the most freqnentad
A vast number ~ other ex-
pedlenta were augAestad, and several were
tried. but none proyai practicable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
PERSECUTION or TIE JEWS.
They Are Driven from All the Leading
Cities of Russia.
London TeleRraph.l


These two amazing doeuments have lust
been supplement. by a third which sum
marity dtspopes of tho Jews who have no tted
down In Ut. y tcrthurg Moscow aud other
large cities of Great Russia" Some ten years
ago m imuariRl ukHsa Wsa promul gated grant
iects ~ had acquired m educational diploma
or wore members OF q trading or handicrnft
guild, 10 establish themselves aud fix ther
aomiciles In The old and new Ru sei.n cA tails.
az we'll as In all the so-callad hons govern
mente" OF the Muscovite empire, Under ths
erahle sprinklins Of wealthy jews got up their
shops and counting houses. exchange Offices
and hanka. In tho chief commercial oautras
and trndiug empnria or Russia Proper BY the
latest antl- J ewteh ordinance. bear the Miu-
later Of the Interiors signature. all. these
fuanoiers, merchants. tradesmen aud arti-
sans are forbidden to atIonrn any
,nger In the towns wherein they have
established their respective husin sses-R pro-
hibIIon prae icaly equivalent to n sentence OF
abaolute Punishment. such are the measures
adopted for the persecution OF Intelligent. In
dustrious and frugal people. at once loyal anb
Ieets and regular taxpayers. by power which.
not thr' years ago declared WAR unon and IN.
yaded Tarkev ID the name at civilization.
Governmental and Panslavistic organs In St.
Petersburg have recently raised cry against
the Russian Jews upon the pretext that they
have taken an active part In the Nthtlistic
movement. As however, Jews In other ooun-
tries never cons sire against the powers that be.
but devote their faculties and energies 10 In
offensive aud profitable pursuits we see no
tute soil airy execution 70 the rule exhibited
by the rest Of the race al over the world A
Russian proverb AYERS that any stick IL good
enough TO beat u dog with. = aud Certainly It
would appear that anv prttext Il good enough,
In Kuss. al least to Justify the persecution Of
the, lava
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
What it Is and Whore it Originated The
Various Epidemios Of 1t that Have
Prevailed in Europe.
New York Times.l

The members of the American Dairymen's
Association have been discussing at their an
nual convention. at Syracuse. tho important
subject Of the eattla plague. It's causes and rem
edy. All our cattle raiaer5 and ls dealers
are deeply concerned with the m. tier. and are
naturally very anxious to prevent disease
which has caused them SO great losses. The
OK ct nature OF tho disorder. its means Of epm.
muuieation and st method of treatment are
OPINIONS are held on these points. The best
authorities describe 1t RS a contagious. eIuo-
tivs fever. Affecting the bovine soeces. tut
which sheep. goats, deer and c0gnate animals
may catch. The plague is Indigenous to the
plains Of Western Russia. whence 1t has. at
different times. extended over most parts OF the
F. stern hem sphere. The actual virus from In
freted cattle IL believed to be the soe source OF
the disease rs no amount of fiith. overoroWd-
ing or poor food has. SO far as known. ever pra-
duoed 1t. An iucubative stage, varying from
PRODUCTION OF the virus, either By inocutation
or contagion. into tho system. and the mani
frstaiion OF the cust9ma symD oE1s. The
dtstsmper runs definite course. which tnu0t
be materially altered by any remed S va dis
covered. II Is not at all modern. any sur SO
Ii h ~ zen known more than 1900 sea s. having
deetr yed. Il Is h0ushf, the herds ri the farce
tribes that overran I % Il imdn Empire dnrl &
the fourth and nth centuries. About $40 II
France. and also broke out In Britain. It has
spread several times each century since from
the Russian ppes over Western Europe. In
1744 1t destroyed In Holland 200. GOO cattle later
In Denmark. some 800 o00, and in Pied
mont alone, during ene year, more han
100000 head. It has extended to Egypt,
China. Japan and other lands OF