davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
To PHYSICIANS AND MIDWIVEs.

| OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
STATE of Louisiana.
New Orleans, May y, 1877.
l beg to call your attention to the 9th section
of Act No. &c. passed April 2oth 1877, rcorgan-
izing the Board of Health, as 70 lows:
SECTION 9. Be it further enacted. ETC.. That it
shall pc The duty OF the attending Physician or
Midwife. al the birth Of any child il, the parish
Ct Orleans to report the same to the office of
Of the same; and it shall be the duty OF the
father, or in his default. Of any person present
ty- four hours from the date of such birth at the
office of the Board of Health, such birth which
report shall be record sd in presence OF two wit
nesses, and shall as nearly as possible show the
GATE. hour. street and number thereof. Of such
birth, the sex of the child and its name. the
. names of the father and mother. their nation
allty. age, occupation and residence, and the
names of said witnesses.
respectfully urge your cooperation in
ma ter of so much importance to science as tina
OF the vital statistics Of New Oreans.
Very res pectfully
SAMUEL Chopin, M. D.,
President.
B. f. TAYLOR, M. d. Secretary.
myl3 SuWeiSu
OPENING.
To Commence On Monday, I4th inst.
The opening OF very fine
9UMNIE1 STOCK
Of every Novelty in
GENTLEMEN'S TOILET.
at prices marveIlously cheap for the articles
offered at
MOODY'S
my13 xtSu GRANITE PALACE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
DIR. FARRIS.
REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,

A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION 70
NE - treatment OF yenereal aud private diseases.
ing constitutional ailments are troatsd With nm
Weakness AK or Nervous .ebllity and Impotency,
which produce some Of the following effects: A.
OMISSIONS, blotches debility de- tdeney
the victim for business or marriage, are sneediy
cured. A physician who confines himseIf aYy
e,,,uslvely to the treatment of certain class Of
ty. A medical pamphlet for two stamns
Medicines supplied. Consultation free. Cures
from a. m. to D. NJ Once No. q Excbano5ss
Place. between Canal and Customhouse.
myl2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18

az now II iul opefaSioh' ana are prepahked to
dispatch. The advantages derived from I'll Il rea
kof the
0dorless ExcaFating Apparatus
% asea ny lae company are that me WORT can
:, niea az any nour " the oay or light
Ae aoi ouEu iuahneF III WHICH ane aeposieS are
f.nosoa' .Ae ausehoe OF All OFFENSIVE ooors.t the
49, =. .ili.o reouireu ian ordinary Sink
ls p ?, IL lIoIn .en 70 nitoen nlhutseS)
ALI orders left at the Company's Office No
Common street. or sent to Postoface box No. -.
will receive prompt attention. aplsl1n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

ESTABLISHED NV 1881
Corner Delord anu Fouoher streets.
NEW ORLEANS,
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLEs,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw MILLS,
CoTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCREWS,
dIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GovEaEosa.
and all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat WORK
and every description of Machinery for thf
South. LEEDS h nj
mhs 3m DIV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN.
"a and ne Canal street. New or,e.r

H5 ana BE Canal street, New Orleans,
TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
am OF the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined to help build up the manufae-
help the laboring classes and keep the money
which would otherwise go to the North. at home
About year ago started my Factory, and by
promptly, have been enabled to extend nv
business and support 500 women and children
that would ol have otherwise left the State. In
order stu 70 increase my Factory. I would
the city but OF the whole country. to give me
their aid and encouragement. Come and see me,
ae1Aly JN0. HANSEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18

from the books Of the company ~
A. G. CHIAPELLA, Presit,a,,
J. M. CRAWFORD Secretary.
STATE OF IOUISIAFJ,
Parish of Orleans, City of New o lea,
Sworn to and subscribed before me tn. a.
day Of May. 1877
-. Notary Pu il;c
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
ORLEANS.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,

Published according to law and their charter
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18
LEWIS' TON
Of Fine Cast Steel to the Sulphuretted Dust

LEWltS/ IkLEHAK -1YIf)N
Of Fine Cast Steel to the sulphuretted Dust.
Those having used and tested the value
OF this compound, are respectfully informed
LYON and many other druggists. of this city.
To the uninitiated and skepticad / will say
that, in placing it before the public have de-
Waited from the whole conclave of inventors ''of
the surest and best ambitious medicines /" etc
Al. allude to their invariable secresy Of ingre-
ducing sulphuretted Iron is by the hydrogen
process, where 1t is made by hundreds Of
pounds for the commerce Of the world, and is
not to be depended on, as it contains too great a
proportion Of carbon tchareoaD, which cannot
be avoided in the process of their manufac-
turing it.
This Sulphuret of Refined Steel is the pure
sulphuret of steel, having not particle of for
eign matter in its combination. 1t is made by
hand. "
Those eminent professors of chemistry and
physicians Of France, together with the United
states Dispenssatory state that the great object
in administering iron is to get the greatest
quantity into the gastric juice of the stomach, a.
it is intendad TO renovaae and purify the blood,
and its known value as a tonic.
my4 tx VT L.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18

SEAL. EDWARD IVY,
49, Notary Public
|, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mort
cages In and for the parish Of Orleans, city of
New Orleans, State of Louisiana, do hereby Ger
tfy that the within and forego ng act of inc or
noration or charter of the New Orleans Wreck
ing Company was this dav duly recorded in my
office in book 1872. folios Ill and 49, according to
law
(Signcd) c. DARC4NTEI.
Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans, May 4. 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-18

certify the above and foregoing to be true
and correct copy of the original charter. and
my current register. In faith whereof 1 grant
these presents. under my hand and impress of
nv official seal, this eighth day of May, A. D.
1877.
my9 EDWARD IVY. Notary Public
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

about the 4th of Nevsmber. The
1esther hegan 70 change, aud after
bsine domesticAtcd some eight n.ooths
Tho Wild fowb, peonpted By an in
stinct to Sch more sunny CLINE on
the approach Of winter, spread their
wines 10 the breeze snd started on :
migratory tour, flying aouthward.
Their departure was natural aud to
be expected. After an absence oftwo
mouths, early in yan1a.,ry..sr great was
M. Smish'e surprise 10 6nd. % gst-
ting up one morning, that the two
wild geese had returned o-thsir old
hsun.s on his farm. They not only
returned, but eleven more Wild gees
came with them q visitors, wkich
they piloted ssie.y from soos south
ern bayou. The new oomers made
themselves st homo and were fed and
fondled BY the children. They CONS
up to the mill It feeding time to 60,
their rations, and gabbls all together
and put on all the airs of civilized
geese Who have had good mora
trsining."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07

into execution. Iney take oognt.
zance Of tho treaty Of peace With SER
vie, regarding Montenegro. The pow
ers consider Tho rstifcstioa Of the
frontiers and the free navigation of
the Bojans desirable in the interest Of
. solid aud durable arrangement.
The powers consider the arrange
ments concluded, or to be concluded,
between the Porto and the Two prin-
cipalities - . step accomplished tow
ard paci6cation which 10 the object Of
their common wishes. They invite
the Porte to consolidate it by rsplac-
ing the armies on peace footing, ex.
ocpting tho number Of troops indis-
pensible for the maintenance OF order,
and BY putting in hand with the least
possible delay the reforms necessary
for the tranquility and we'll being Of
the provinces, the conditions OF which
was discussed at the confersncc. They
recognize that the Porte has declared
itself ready to realize an important
portion Of them.
They take cognizance specially Of
the circular Of the Porte of February
IL, 1876, and Of the declarations made
by the Ottoman government during
tho conference and since through i,s
representatives.
In view of these good intentions on
the part Of the Porte, and Of ,ts evil
dent interest to carry them immedi-
ately into effect, the powers believe
they have grounds for hoping that the
Porte will profit BY the present lull to
apply energetically such measures u
will cause that effective improvement
in the Christian population which Is
unanimously called for ~ indispensi-
bic to the tranquility Of Europe, and
that having once entered on this path
1t will understand that it concerns its
honor y we'll - interest to persevere
in it Loyalty and effectively.
The powers propose to watch caro-.
fnlly BY means of their local repre-.
I seatAs1ves at GoaseattiHeple and their
local agents the manner in which the
| Promises ofsthe Ottoman governmen,
are carried into effect. II their hopes
could once more be disappointed, and
ifthe condition OF the christisn sub
iects Of the spltpn should be improved
in 2 manner to prevent return Of the
complications which which periodic.
ally disturb the peacs Of the east
they think it right to declare ths,
such state Of affairs would be incom,
pstible with their interests and those
of Europe in general. In suck case
they reserve to themselves to consid-
er in common as to the means which
they may deem best fitted to secure
the we'll being Of the christian popu.
lation aud the interest Of the genera
peace.
Done at London, March 81, 1877.
(Signed.) MUNSTER BuEsr,
l =, U.p,a,,,.r
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
70 BIDDRRs.

sehisgton, April The post
q - department has prepared an ad-
ysstisssapnt inviting proposals Tor
ost .sssvios on abou. 900 routes in
IL parts Of the country, for terms
raa9iag from one TO four years, from
The 1sss 81 next September. Bids will
b ssesived until June 9th and award,
viii b made by juno 10th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
r E LIE q RAPHIC.
1 O'Clock. p. N.
lowing 10 : break in the lima
about. three miles east Of Yanftoa,
We have no afternoon feport.-EDs.
Few Yolx.
X RKvELATloN.

New York, April 7.-Charles Il.
Jewett called last night at tho resi-.
dencc Of Joseph A. Deans informed
Nicholas L. Roosevelt, : relativs Of
the latter, that Orville d. Jewett had
undoubtedly committed suicide. Tho
fact vas impaired to Chas. n. Jewett.
by Chas. Tsintor, managing clerk, who
told him yesterday afternoon that the
moment the explosion occurred he,
Taintof, was in the middle Of tho Of
foe in fill view Of the private office.
He heard George w. Jcwe.t call him,
and Immediately entered the room,
and when tho SIN 9ke had partially
cleared awAv. saw Orviilc d. Jewe,t
lying on the body of George w. jew
cit. Orville held Snaps pistol TO
his breast, and fred four shots in rap
id succession. He then rolled from
OF the body Of his uncle and laY
wriihing on the door near by it.
TAintor.. then ran down stairs aud
raised ths cry Of alarm and subse-
quen,ly went TO Staten Island to &C.
quainr the elder Jewett's family Of the
disaster.
THE BIG WILL AGAIN.
New York, April THE argu.
mcnt between the heirs Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt ha. again been brought up
on account Of differences between
Wm. S, aud Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt.
All the heirs with the exception ol
Cornelius had agreed to accept mil
lion dollars, ana William H. had
agreed to settle OH this basis. Come
Illus r., however, made claim II =
hasis OF two millions, and his sister,
Mrs. LA6ette, refused 10 make any
settlement till Cornelius ]. was satis-
fed. Meanwhile, the will will bs en-
tered to probate.
n. sTkTIsT1ckL.
New York, April 7.-During the
months Of January, February, and
March, 64 persons were reported mis-.
sing in this city, and Al in Brooklyn,
making total in the two cities Of 1o5
Ofthis humber 81 were found through
the agency Of ehiocrs and detectives
80 returned to their homes and gav.
On explanation Of their absence, A
Oakey Hall has re.ppeared in Eng
land, "A we're found dead, having com
United suicide or been murdered, and
thirty are still missing.
.5ss So DoRE LYON.
New York, April 7.-Dore Lyon
the husbaad Of Ksts Clsxtan,a vel
known aos'.s., has been declared
bankrupt.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
s--e
The Popular Under.Aker.

The Pcpular Undertaken.
We had stopped 1t station. Two
men had got into the car and had l..
ken seats in tho one vacant sec,ios,
yswning occasionally, and converting
IN lsnguid, psrfunctory sort Of way.
They al opposite each other, ooca-
sionally looking out Of the window,
but always giving the stray impres-
sion that they wsre tired with ssch
others company. As looked out Of
my, curtains q them the One Man said
with feebly concealed yawn:
Yes, we'll, reckon he wss st one
time .s popalar sa undertsker ez l
knew"
The Other Man (in,enting ques-
tion rather than giving ~ answer, out
Of some lsnRuid social impulsel But
Vas he-this yes undsrtaksr-a Chris
tisn- had bs jissd the churohs
Tho Ons Man (reaectively Veil,
4 don't know ez you might call him
: perfessin' Christian, but hs bod
yes, be had conviction. l think Dr..
Wiley w he'd rim unti-r conviction. Et
least, that was the way got it from
him.
A long drcary pause. Tho Othsr
Man feeling that it was incumbent
on him to cay something But Why
waa be poplAf ez An undertakero
The One Man (lazily) We'll, he
Vas kinder popler with widdsrs and
widderers-sorter aoothsn EN- in. .
kindir kesrless way; slung 'e,n suthen
here and there sometimes oater the
Book, sometimes outer himself, ez q
man Of experience e 30 he'd sorrer.
He'd, they ray, (very cautiously) lost
three wives himself and Eve children
by this yer now disease-dipthery-
out IN Wisconsin. ! don't know the
facts, but that Z what got round.
The Other Man-Bnt how d he
lose his popularity?
Tho Ons MAXWELL, thai 8 the
question. You sec he introduced
soma ,hings into undertaking that Wa
new. He bed, for lbs, .noe, . way, q
he called il, Of manni perlating the fca
lures Of the deceased.
Tho O.ber Man (quietly)-How
,nanniperla,ing?
The One Man (struck with bright
and aggressive thought Look Yer,
did you ever notjss how, generally
spsskin', onhandsome corpse is?
The Other Man had noticed this
Tact.
| The One Man (returninR to his fact,
Why, ihere wss Mary sPeebles, q
was the daughter of my wife bosom
friend-a mighty pooty rirl and ,
protesting Christisn-died Of scarlet
fever. Wei that R,l-I v.s one Of
the mourners, be,oe my wifs's friend
well, that sal, though I hsdn'., Dor.
haps, ougbtsr say-lyinr in that cas-.
Ikst, fetched all the way from A / e..
tablishmsnt in Chicago, filed viii
flowers and furbelows-didn't re.ll,
seem to be Of much account. Well
slshourh my wifs's friend, and me ,
mournsr-well, now, / was disappoiat
ed and discouraged.
The Other Man lin palpablv eaec,
Cd syup.,hy)-sho! now!
wa; e. =, ri. !.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-07
nuCILLAH1ous,
MOT DEAD.

New Haven, April 7-Chas. Will
soa, Of Galveston, was shot dead last
nlgAs While fleeing from the police,
wAewere attempting to arrest him
asl three others, for quarreling in the
stsoe4. 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-18
TROI BILE WITH THE INDIANS.
They Bum a Church.

Okla, via Hudson, Quebec, June l6. The In
dams at some fanced grievance burned the Cath
ole church. Sixteen provincial police arrived at
noon, and proceeded to the Catholic school house.
Their commander has been closeted with the
Priests. The Indians fed to the woods.
A despatch from Montreal says all is quiet at
Okla TO day. Up to the present time not an Indian
is to be seen. They said to be secreted in DIFF
ferent parts of the village. armed aud determine d
to resist any attempt to arrest them. Rev. Mr..
Parent, Protestant missionary at Okla. is en-
deavoring TO paciiy the Indians. The police have
been reinforced and an attempt will probably be
made to make more arrests TO day.
The cause of the burning of the church remains
mystery. All sorts of rumors aiost In-
vestigaton into the of the fire will be held.
The Commissioner OF Police at Okla says they
not there TO make arrests, but to protect lie
and properly, and will only require guaranty
from the Indians to keep the peace. The hiding
place of the Indians is still unknown. The In
dams have decided to appeal direct to the Domn-
ion government. and demand any enquiry to their
causes OF grievance, which they CLAIM has their
direct guardianship. The District Royal Orange
Lodge calls upon Orangemen not to join any who
propose to proceed to Oka. or care for any outside
organization or Individuals, without the authority
of the Lodge, however much they may sympa-
thze with the oppressed Indians, but wait the de-
cison of Justice,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-18
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
CAPITULATION OF THE CITY OF
ELPAZO.

WASHINGTON, June Is. The Collector of Gus.
toms at Elpazo, Tex, in a letter to the Sec'y oil
| the Treasury dated May %, informs the depart.
ment OF the capitulstion of the city of Elpszo
Mexico, on the morning of May %, to partizsns
| of Lcrdo De Tejoda, under the immediate com.
mand of =. Z. Machors, Colonel of the I'd regi-
ment of Mexican Infantry, who is acting under
| the authority of the instructions of Gen Esoobe-
| do. The taking of the city was accomplished be-
| tween one and six O'Clock in the morning. All OF
the prime pal city officisls were taken prisoners
| among them Rafael Varina, Collector of Customs,
| and nearly all of his subofdlnates; jose McMesa,
Crete Police (Mayor), and Others, fifteen 10 all.
1t appears an uprising is general, in accordance
with well matured plan some time inc, feet
ed. of which this movement is OILY pat IL Ii
aulhoitatyely stated that quite large body of
men will assemble at this Poiat (Eipazo Tex for
| the os,ensible purpose of inducing Mexico to de-
velop the mlne-, etc, but really their object is al
together different one.
AT present, the &c Hector Whites, there is no un
due dtmonstI alton, but at the same time feeling
Of great insecurity prevails because of the belief
oil an attempt a. counter revolution, which will
cause outrages and depredations. One G. Meran-
do, who WAS made Mayor of the city by Col Ma
choro, publicly declared he could drive every
American out of the lace. If the attic mpt is made
to carry this threat ino executlon trouble wi en-
sue. The absence Of troops here at the present
time, is greatly deplored.
GALVESTON, June l6. The News Fort Clark
special says Monday last detachment of Mexican
government troops crossed the Rio Grsnde to thi,
side, twenty miles from here, IN order to avoid
conflict with larger b, dy of revolutionary troops
fast closing on them Ga the same night revo-
utionsiy body crossed the river and attacked the
government soldiers, killing several and wound
Ing many. They then returned TO the Mexican
side. lbe L. .. military authorities at this post
made captives of Mexican troops for violation Of
the neutrality law in crossing to the American
side with sIus, and having battle thereon. Tney
were brought to this post under guard of U. >.
troops, forty in number including one Colonel
three Lieut.. Colonels and five Captains. They
were released yesterday on parole. Recruiting is
going on on this side for the revolutionary party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-18
EUROPE.
France.

VERSAILLES June l6. On re-assemblng o.
the deputies to-day, the minister of the interior
read declaration announcing that Presiden
Mem shon had sent message to the senate in
forming that body of his intention to dissolve the
chanbe. by virtue Of powers conferred upon him
by article FIVE Of the constitution, and demanding
the concurrence of the senate.
The Situation.
NEW YORK, June l6. The Herads cable says
the situation in France is becoming more interest
ing as the conclusion of the crisis draws nigh
The quiet demeanor of the republican masses in
the great cities is not indifference, bat rather evil
dence of u consciousness OF their strength.
In the deputies NJ. Bsrthment, moderate repub-
lican, moved the left's Interpolation. he made q
speech, vehemently attacking the government.
M. Michelly. Bonapartst, Interrupted Berth
ment, and WAS formally censured by the chamber
M. DeFourtou, minister of the Interior, replied
to Berthmont. He said the country would decide
who was right. The act Of the 10th of May saw
ed society and the constitution. Tue present min
isters belonged TO the constituent assembly, ana
aided ia the liberation Of the territory. A.
Thelef hereupon protested. and gave NJ. Thisr
an ovation. -
M. DeFourtou concluded Is follows: The gov
eminent had no thought Of favoring return to tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Small POx

Small POx.
LOWELL, June 26. All danger from small pox
contsgion is considered past.
Destructive Fire.
NEW BEDFORD. June l6. A fire in Smith,
Mills Village, North Dartmouth. this forenoon
destroyed the box factory owned by S. Halves q
Sons. and occupied by Chas. j. Chaplin; the steam
saw mill owned BY HAYES Il Sons; stone gris
mill owned and occupied by Warren Seabdry
dwelling owned by Sesbury and occupied by JOS
eph Look. Halves & Sons lose IS 900; insured
81 500 Seabury, 81 900; no insurance. Chaplin
$1,000; insured $40. LOOK, 500; no insurance
A Rogue Caught.
PITTsFIELD. June l6. The incendiary at the
Shaker ,ettle ment, New Lebanon, was proved to
be German member Of the society. who started
the fires last Tuesday, in revenge fer some e
al grievan He Was taken TO New York and
shipped to Germany.
Attempted Robbery.
WORCESTER June Is. Burglars blew open the
door OF the Uabrdge Savings Bank, at Uxpridge
on Friday night, with gunpowder, but the explo-
sion alarming the people of the town, the burglar.
aed without obtaining any booty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-18
Marine Notes.

A frst-clsss nun buoy has been set near New
Harbor Ledge. Muscongus Bay. in place of th'
spar buoy formerly without position.
Spar buoys have been placed near the follow
ing dangers in Muscongus Bay and Davis Straits
entrance to Herring Gut Harbor; Bar ISLAND
Ledge-red Haddock Island Kelp Ledge-strip
ed Haddock Island Ledge-black: Western
Egg Rock-black; Garden Island sunken ledge
red; Crow Island sunken ledge-black; Hooper,
Island Rocks-back. Also a striped spar buoy
on Alden's Rock, near Little Green Island, of
Penobscot Bay.
A decision has been made modifying former
rules so that vessels can nov hail from ports o
delivery or where built and owned.