davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-12-13
PULMIONA.'

Made from the prescription Of Of the most
physicians in the medical faculty Is offered the
public as radi .lcuIe for CossUarT1oS, BnoSeH1TIs,
and LUNGS; for I'll disorders Of the Nervous System.
and diseases Of tho BLOOD. PULM0NA increases
the strength aud deepens the color OF the pale blood
It checks Night sweats within fortnieht 1t subd1es
the CHuLs and FEVER. 1t dimnishes Expectoretion
Il calm and refreshing Sleep ltinylgorates the
appetite and the invalid gains flesh rapidly It 10 BE-
yond co1ngarson the best remedy known for con-
Sum PTION and al affections Ut the THROAT
LUNGS and nervous system.
Extracts from Letters from Pastors OF
Churches.
PULMONA saved my daughters life.
REV. E. JONES, Remsen, NY.
We bless God for the benefits we have received from
the use of PULMONA.
,~-'N '.I--". Rev. P. WARREN, Canton, Pa.
Every one whom have recommended it to has been
benefited much by its use.
REV. g. D. HUMPHREYS, Racine, Wis
circular containing advice for the treatment the
diseases above mentioned certificates of MANY actual
and full Of successfully treated
will be sent free to applicants.
PULNONA may be obtained through druggists, or
orders may be sent the Proprietor direct. Price 81
nor bottle or ok bottles for IS OSCAR G. MOSES Is
Cortlandt Street, New York.
, 1877-10-14
STEININAy
UPRIGHT
PIANOS,

We invite the special attention Of piano buyers to
81 fashionable IN the East, we'll is in Europe where
Stcfnway Sons exporting THIN III large numbers
We have recently received ~ cabinet Grand CprEnts
in French Walnut Cases. most elaOrltcy nnfsned With
raised panels In front and ends This pattern
admiration OF all who hare seen anu heard It.
The Scinway Upright. IL aElor instrument. sur
Grands Squares. and It IS the onY Upright THAT Is
Stenway Crsighta In use IN Chicago and ytcuiJ.
LYON d IiEALY.
State and Monroe sts., Chicago.
, 1877-10-14
CHICAGO SUNDAY. OCTOBER Id. 1s77-sIxTEEN PAGES
5EWELRY, SlLVEKwARsE, DC.

WE SHALL CONTINUE THE CLOS
ING-OUT SALE OF OUR RETAIL
STOCK, DURING THE PRESENT
WEEK, AT PRIVATE SALE, OFFER
ING OUR CUSTOMERS BY FAR THE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FINE
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
AND SILVER TO BE FOUND IN CHI
CAG0, AT LESS THAN AUCTION
PRICES, REGARDLESS OF COST.
, 1877-10-14

overcager to vote the money for II, unless
things are settled very much to their satislac'
tiou.
1t seems that the Republican plan OF cam-
paign is when the Assembly meets, to 1nslse
upon the dismissal OF the present Ministry, anu
In the event Of the MArshal'5 refusing, US he
has pledged himself to do, to decline 70 vote
the budget except for one month, ami then to
grant only the sun vigorously demanded for
paying the rentes and maintaining the army
II, therefore, the Ministry have calculated upon
slipping any part Ut their expenditure upon the
public taxes they will lind themselves III i dlili-
Guilty.
, 1877-10-14

SHARP CRITICISM or RUSSIAN BAD GESERALsH1P"
Correspondence L"ndon Times
BUcHAREsr, Oct. /, 1577.-lntclligencc from
PIeyna states that the Rou1naLian trenches nave
been pushed to within fifty yardsol the rcdoubt
northwest OF the great redoubt Ut Grav1tza,
and, therefore, an assault upon that WORK Is
nrobably imminent. Should this Turkish work
tall, the great intrencled camp Oh the western
brow Of the ridge upon which stands the Gra-
vita redoubt Will probably be the next oolecs
Of attack This camp is the key Ut the fIc'ha
position. 1t ovcrl4angs tue city, anu do'nl-
mates the rcdoubts west aid southwest ol
the village of Gzayitza. AMI shouiA IL
fen 1he Turkish centre wouI be pierced
ond t1,r nositiou untenable. The capture Vi the
redoubt against which tie I|oun1al'ians II; IL"
working would give the bcsielcfs very 1a'ofa-
biz facilities for attacking the Htfcnche' ca'np'
&, ,r,;rhr along tue line of this ridge, W'1efe Tut
Rnnmauiu,15 arc advancing, Was the true dllec-
.{on al attack upon Plcvna- Had the RUSSIAN
Commanuer~in- Chief commenced on this ll9le
With nick aud shovel, anI merely lntrenctlcd
hiu,snlf on the rest Of the line around FleFli't
70 nrr7eut tlauking 5ortes fro;a tie garrl-
son. while his euluenty su1crior force OK
cavalry prevented conveys Of provisions az
proavhint. from the south aud vest hG ialsA1
have taken Pltvua vita onc-io'i.!i iht loss ne
has now sustained, without, t:''. !:l3klu!s TSst
sille impression ou lic 'fur:si-h Hits us
ridge running, east and ~est- WI; IEe palpao4c
Highway into the heart of Osl!lan fa5h1s 2osi-
ton, and bis desperate dtlcnse a',u ''',,..,+ A
tempted feaptaTs o[ i'm tns Of fs1 nr tacts
aboyc stated. This ridge dominates ~
the other Turkish iortiticat1ons. anu.
therefore must depend upoh its own stren3ta .l'!
alonc. Hence tyro III mA1tai5 ti.,. ,r1,
1~;n, 1T nttark. but the tyro M; not Oil thu
, 1877-10-14

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Thc Italian Ambassador here
has had q cordial interview With President Mac
Nahon, aud assured him OF the good disposition
Il Itul3-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

national treaty to neutraliEe the wounded
and the medical staff of srmiea; aud on the
ip yitstion of the Sopreme Federal Connci
of Switzerland. anch q Congress was held
at Geneva in 1864. We have the authority
of Mr.. Longm.re, who attended that Con-
gress as the delegate of Great Britain. for
saying that some of The Governments were
only induced to send delegates on the pos
tive understanding that the question of
volunteer aid was not to be introduced
The Congress met in August, 1864, and
drew up the famous Geneva Convention.
This Convention does this, and this only:
IL Deutralizes the personnel and materiet of
military ambulances, and the personnel of
hospitals. 1t promises to re spect those in
habtants of country at war who shall
tend wounded, and houses which shall re-
ceive them. 1t neutralizes the wounded
themselves, and esta blishes the Red Cross So
the badge of neutrality. 1t does not even SO
much as men tion voluntary societies, either
of belligerents or peutrals aud especially
provides that the brassard or armlet with
the badge shall only be- issued by the mil
itary authorities on either side, and that
the detail of execution of the Convention
shall be regulated by the commanders of
the belligerent armies, under instructions
from their respective governments. This
ID the Geneva Convention of 1864 40 in
treaty to which all the govern
mems of Enr"De have now given their ad-
Magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

Life is n collection OF little things. Happi-
ness is not huge package Of merchandise shat
oan he purchased III bulk at Wholesale; it is
rather u mosaic formed of little gems, each
insignificant by itself alone; but grouped,
com Oiu ed, il becomes attractive and satisfy
ing, A pleasant smile, n kindly greeting, a
confederate deed, an unseldsh act, ell tribes in
themselves, yet aggregate q sum of human
happiness and tranquility that a united family
CIRCLE would not exonAuge for q millionaire's
wealth aud princes hOnors where the warm
heart aud gentle hand are absent. Little
hAbits creep up Apace, until from an OCCASION al
Indulgence grows up ruling power little
expenses scarcely mott oed in the first instance,
soon consume an alarming total; little matters
uunotIced disCegarded and unoAred for, finally
contront us with impossible barriers OF aoou-
mnlated aud neglected duties and response.
OIlitles. In These latter daye of enforced econ
omy, when so many of the brightest visions
have faded away into grim reality it behooves
IA TO award 60 little things she earnest atten-
ton which their Importance demands, remem-
berinR always that real happiness is the
aggregate of many little things.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

A student being DESTROYS of learning
whether there was any truth in the state
ment that Seneca was addicted to drunk
ennees, opened an illustrated encyclopH lila,
and having found the name of the cele.
brated philosopher, the first object that
met his gaze was a wood cut, beneath
which ,were the words, "Seneca after an
ancient bust" The ardent investigator,
finding his worst fears confirmed, looked
no further, but, heAving a Sigh at the
tratlty of the ancients, laid aside the
volume that had thus revealed to him the
truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

v BIRI,
v. Importer Manufacturer and Dealer in
WILLOW WARE, WAGONS. CRADLES
MARKET BASKETS,
Work Baskets Chairs. Clothes Baskets, German and
French Fancy BASKETS, etc.
100, 2SS and 253 Chartres Streets,
DELI 76 ~ NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

FouND-MoNEx.-By having your frst-Olass
dental work desc b. Dr. L. A. Thur6er osE II oOnnsa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-03-25

All binds Of fancy aud stSPls dry goods ct
lowest oaaA PEiseS q B. W. CrsaerSs. III Csaal a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

board ample powers for the enforce.
ment OF sanitary regulations, because
II it's functions are restricted to the
mere suggestion to the constituted au-
thorities of proper measures for the
protection OF the public health, those
measures will almost certainly fell to be
properly carried out, for the simple
reason that these authorities, from want
Of appreciation Of the Importance Of a
matter which belongs to the domain OF
special study and knowledge, will in
evitably subordinate this duty to what
they naturally regard as the more legi-
mate duties OF their positions.
Very little good work is performed in
any department OF human activity and
endeavor except upon the principle OF a
division Of labor. Place man in his
proper sphere, and he will labor with
zeal, take pride in his calling and become
a useful member Of society. Impose
upon the same man variety OF duties
appertaining to different callings, and
he will neither identify himself with nor
efficiently attend to any one of them.
The proper body to devise and apply
sanitary measures and reforms is, in
our opinion, board OF health and. 50
long as we have such board, we should
like to see 1t invested with ample powers
for the enforcement Of it's authority and
the provisions OF the law under which
~ NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
THE JETTIES,

The injury that happened some time
since to the Teutonia, on her passage to
sea through the jetties, has aroused a
prejudice against this work that seems
to be almost general ameng the men
who go down to sea in ships, and those
who repr esent their interests on shore.
The ship interests attribute the dam
q ge, which is SO serious as to naturally
prevent other vessels from taking any
chances by see ting this outlet, to
Misrepresentation as to soundings.
On the other hand, the friends OF the
jetties say that the vessel did not keep
the ehannel-that she sheered and
struck her bow upon mud bank,
while the current threw her stern
around, breaking an already dam
aged rudder. thus leaving the vessel
to drift at the mercy Of the current
We are not disposed to take sides in the
matter, yet we do conceive it to be in.
cumbent on us to protect the interests
Of the shipping community and to give
an impartial statement of whatever we
conceive to be the merits or dement's Of
this enterprise. II it fails to answer
the purposes Of shipping for any reason
1t is our duty to say so. In this con-
nection, therefore, we deem it proper
to make suggestion. It is certainly to
the interest Of the jetty company to
have as many vessels pass through
their route as possible, and to give all
that do every assurance Of safety. There
seems to be no regular charts Of sound
ings made. or If they are made they are
not to be obtained. There should be
weekly soundings made throughout the
whole extent Of the works and the
approaches to them, and these should
be placed at some place in this city
where shippers mostly congregate and
where they may be seen by all men.
This is matter that should not be de-
termined by the interests Of the jetty
company; and, upon the other hand, an
enterprise Of such vast Importance to
New Orleans, and in fact, to the whole
Mississippi Valley, should not be liable
to damaging rumors and reports which
originate in imperfect information
Of its real condition and progress.
There is great complaint of mystery
in this matter, and there ought to be no
occasion for it. We call the attention
Of Col. Anderson to this suggestion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

affirmed. White, we believe, has
killed eight or ten men. The
murder for which he stands con
victed was cold blooded affair; but
while fugitive from the law he was il
New Orleans, and frequently in Bayou
Sara during the Packard regime, In
company with Weber and other leading
Radicals. No effort was made to arrest
him and there is no doubt that had the
Packard government been established
he would have been exempted from pros
ecution for his crime. Thomas Ryan,
a few days ago, In Donaldsonville, MUIR
dered his fifth man. But Mr.. Ryan
this time was promptly arrested
and unless he breaks jail he will
find that the authorities ct LOU
isiana have ceased to recognize
murder rs legitimate amusement.
Finally we learn from the Shreveport
Times that William Lungley, notorious
Texas desperate, who has murdered,
according to his own account, thirty
two men, has been arrested In DeSoto
parish and lodged in jail. Two years
ago this wretch, finding Texas under a
Democratic administration growing too
warm for him, immigrated into Louis
lana, then the home and the refuge Of
the murderer. Mr.. Lungley's career we
assume is now ended. These are some
Of the signs Of the new era Of peace, law
and prosperity which has dawned upon
o,,r Itotn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

A queer point OF law came up In d.
vorce suit before New York court the
other day, on petition of the wife, the
plaintiff in the case, for the appoint
ment of q guardian. She alleges that
she is in her eighteenth year, and that
her lawyers were not aware that she
was minor at the time the original
petition was filed; but she has since
learned it is necessary for her to have a
guardian adj Item, and she asks that
one be appointed to conduct the suit.
The prayer was granted and the guar
dian appointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
FARES OVER THE LAKE,

A correspondent OF the Times calls
attention to the exorbitant freight and
passenger fares charged over the Mobile
road between the city and the contigu-
Gus watering places over the lake.
These rates are fixed 30 high as to render
these delightful resorts practically in
accessible to all people Of moderate
means, in which class, unfortunately,
nearly our entire community may be
included. The ordinary fare to Pass
Christian and back is the extravagant
sum of four dollars and five cents.
This is large sum to deduct weekly
from summer salaries or profits, yet the
man who has sent his family over the
lake for month g relief from the sitting
heat and discomfort Of the city, must
make the sacrifice IL he would indulge
the desire Of spending his Saturday and
Sunday nights with them. The true
theory of these resorts should be that
family can live at them cheaper than in
the city, There is no reason why this
should not be the case--it is to the in
terest Of the entire community that it
should be so.
We are very seldom distressed in New
Orleans by the terrible heat that pre-
walls in the Northern cities, bringing
great distress. but for a short while.
Yet our summers are perhaps equally
as facilitating as theirs, because Of
their long duration. Indeed, here, as
there, few days escape from the
sitting heat and impure atmosphere Of
the city is essential to the health and
well-being of every man, woman and
child. and every facility should be
offered for this indulgence, even by the
humblest, if it be but for day.
After great clamor the Mobile road
established its Sunday excursion train,
fixing the fare to Biloxi and back at one
dollar. The immense number Of per-
sons who avail themselves of this cheap
train is convincing evidence that the
company would make rather than lose
by sweeping reduction of fare, and it
is matter of astonishment that it per-
sists in standing in its own light. A
moderate and reasonable fare would be
an incalculahle benefit to all concerned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.

Those Of our citizens who are fortunate enough
to be able to seek respite from the labors Of the
business season just closed. and to recuperate
their energies at some Of the many delightful
summer resorts to be found in the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under q vigorous and
efficient management. has become one Of the
very best travelling thoroughfares In the country.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars have been
expended, as we are credibly informed, during
the past twelve months for new iron and steel
rails, new cross-ties and new bridges, and day
it may be safely said that no road south Of the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that road, and we can thus,
from actual experience, bear witness to its ex-
cellence in every particular which goes to consti-
tute good road.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

Many poor persons. who find it impos-
sible to leave the city during the week,
would send their families to these re-
sorts If the fsre were such as they could
afford to pay sor the comfort of being
with them after the weeks work is done.
In this way the patronage of these de-
lightful resorts would be greatly in
creased, and the road would necessarily
benefit thereby.
But, Independently of this, we are
glad to hear of Mr.. Bohn's Intentions of
running q regular steamer between
these places and the city. For those
who wish to leave the city merely for a
short excursion this will be by far the
pleasantest way OF making it. There
will be plenty, and more than enough,
Of this sort of patronage to make this
enterprise not only success, but big
investment. 1t will not require the
patronage of persons living over the
lake, nor Of the summer widower on
his hebdomidal visits to 'old un," to
secure Mr.. Bonn from loss. These per-
sons will desire to get to their families
as quickly as possible that they may
spend all the time they have to spare
with them, and their patronage the road
will in the main retain. We hope, then,
he will not wait for the assurance he
seems to think necessary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

The coming election in Pennsylvania,
upon which depend United States
Senator and the complete political con-
troll of that State two years hence, is
beginning to attract great attention, as
it is here that the Republican civil war
the fight against Hayes-will be waged
most earnestly. So far. 1t looks very
unpromising for the President. The
banner Republican counties have all
elected their delegates to the State
Convention, and yet have done what has
never been done before since the Repub-
lioans obtained control of the State
failed to endorse, at a single meeting,
the Republican President.
Whether this will be done at the State
Convention or not depends pretty much
on the Camerons. These are placed in
such an awkward predicament that,
although they hate Hayes, they cannot
afford to wage war on him without even
greater injury to themselves, for, If they
divide the Republicans on the Presi-
dents policy, the State, and especially
the Treasury Department, over which
they have presided for many years. will
most certainly be lost to them forever
and Don Cameron's aspirations for a
seat in the United States Senate dashed.
The proba bility is, therefore. that the
Camerons will obtain control Of the
Republican Convention, nominate q
Ring ticket and, much against their
will, indorse Hayes. The result will be
that against this regular Republican
ticket. will be ranged, first. those per-
sons dissatisfied with Hayes policy,
who are many; and second, the Repub-
lican enemies of the Cameron ring
Either Of which bodies is more than
enough to overwhelmingly defeat the
Republicans in the coming election.
There seems q certainty therefore of
Democratic success in Pennsylvania,
as we'll as In Ohio, success that will
be oil the more welcomed throughout
the country, because it relieves the State
at the same time from the dominion Of
a ring of Inscriptions politicians, and
effectually shelves from political life
some Of the worst men produced during
the war by the Republican party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
je3 imp NAE
SPECIAL NOTICE.

STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Fiscal Agent State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans. June 9. 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the June t1s77)
Coupons on the Consolidated Bonds OF the State
Of Louisiana will be cashed, at their maturity,
upon presentation at this bank, or at the Bank
of New York. W. B. A., in New York.
SAMUEL II. KENNEDY,
ie1O I'm President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

Our subscribers will confer favor upon us by
reporting at this Office every failure in the de-
livery to their address OF the DEMOCRAT, as we
are particularly desirous of achieving absolute
exactitude and punctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
The only Authorized soliciting Agents
of the Democrat for the city are Messrs
NJ. W. BAKER and r.. o. DEvFZIN.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
nser can have the Daily Democrat mailed
10 their address for one dollar per
rs0utI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
For SALE
400 BARRELS ROSENDALE CEMENT.
Most favorite brands.
EDWARD THOMPSON,
ices 1t 112 and ia Poydras street.
NOTICE..

Having purchased from Mr.. Benjamin Bloom
field his stock Of Stationery, Paper, Law Books
etc, and Counters, Show Cases, etc. in store No
At Chartres street, respectfully solicit CON
tinuance of the patronage Of his friends and also
VIM. BARRETT.
June %. 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Rooms of Joint Committee
On Investigating Auditors Office.
New Orleans. June %, 1877. ]
All parties who. during the past five years,
may have paid penalties on delinquent State
taxes are respectfully requested to furnish this
Committee with statement in detail Of tho
amounts 50 paid and a description Of the prop
erty on which the State taxes had accrued.
Any parties who may be in possession Of any
information calculated TO throw any light upon
such irregularities or frauds as may have been
committed IN the Auditors Department or any
other branch of the State government, arc
earnestly requested to furnish same to this
Committee. in writing without unnecessary
delay.
Any party Or parties. who may have any in
formation relative to the abstraction or present
whereabouts If the books, papers etc. missing
from the Auditors office, are requested to
communicate same Immediately to any member
of this Committee.
II requested. communications or informa-
ton furnished will be considered confidential.
WILL STEVEN,
Chairman Senate Committee.
JULES ALDIGE,
Chairman House Committee.
CHAs. j. LEEDS. Secretary. je24 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-26

Having sold my stock of Stationery, ETC., to
Mr. William Barrett, as above stated, would re-
specially ask my friends to continue their
patronage with him. "
June 9. 1877, 1926 st