davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09
Der GtnHub oer 0rauen.

Der iesise 3eitseif, Der aae 0erbdlts
nihe msbr ober weniser Iodsrt, aeist Rd
aud feinbielis sesen bas 9rifli&e Snfitut
Der gbe. Us 1T cine traurise Tbatia&e,
baB BET Mdnnern, uamentli9 In BEN loa.
sebiIbeten, fur bic iibrisen uisIfa& maBs
9ebenben Stdnben bic @erinai&dtuno
Ser gbe ftets mebr unb mebr UNI nd
sreift, unb bau,it bie mdnnIi&e SeIbfiu&t
unb unsebunbenbeit, bic Musi&weifuna u.
@enubiu@t, bas 2affer Der wiIben Chen unb
Concentrate, wd@f wdbrenb bic M&tuna
bes 9riftIi9ea gbefanbes unb bic Sreube an
ben Sesnunsen bes bdusIi9en Serbes Az
erl6i&en f&eint. SoI9e Dinse pdren ni@t
m0sIi@, wsnn ni9t bic 6rauen benz uers
berbIi@en anti@rifIi@en 3eitseifte ieIbf
tbeilweiie bulbisten. Wenn Bic Brauen
ielbit rabital setunt finb, menn linen Der
Besriff Der &riitIi@en Gle abbanben ses
tommen unb es ibnen sIsi9slltis III, Of
ibre @erbinbuns Dor Soft ober Dor benz
peltIi4en Ri9ter absei@Iofsn mirb, ais,
sdlte 60 rur einen 5anbslsuertras, wenn
lie ii9 ieIblt 70 tisf srniebrisen, wober fol-
oehN ue <t3tuuS ueo 0buItUto tuHluleU .
90 LANCE fi@ Srauen finbsn, bic lelbit fd
entwdrbisen, 10 LANCE bic grbaItuns elmer
6rau In 6oIse bss uniinuiser 2urus, Der
unerfattli@en Yersnisunssiu9t aub Der
maBloien 9ueludt unb &Isibsrpra9t, bic
ale Stdnbe bur4brinsen, 3u sinsm 70 loft,
tursa Nrtitsl i'm bdusliden Budget seb6rt,
baB i'm Der Wann BET allsr Mibs unb 4rs
bsts ni9t sri9minsen tam : 70 LANCE bari
man Is ben Mdnnsrn nidt grade libel nsb.
men, penn fe cine 0erbin6uns fir's 2es
ben nit elmer frau fir4ten.
Iebit benz uerberbIiden 3sitssiit trdst
cine weientli4s S4ulb an benz 8srfaI Der
Gamilie bic 8erwsItIi9uns Der Grauen.
Sdon BET Nbi4luB Der @bs feblt ni4t
fsIten bic wabrs Qisbe unb bic refine US.
fi&t. Wan9e rsi4sn ibrs Saub sinem
Manne, UNI nur einen Mann ;u babsn,
aus bios troii@sn Ridf9ten, obne an bic
bobe Bebeutans Der gbe, an bic pHi4ten
berislben unb an bas ewise Seil Der Ssslen
tu bsnten. Is mirb NIT aQsr gmRsteit
fur cine CUTE Nusitattuns 9siorst, absr bab
be tinftise Grau aud ibrsn @sit nit ben
entipre4enben Renntnihen, ibr 6er8 nit
uabrer unb srinsli4er Sr6mmi8tsit aus
ftatten lou, has bantt 0ieIen Elm ibsrwuns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09
Die fatboIit@e G@uIe.
PbiIabeIpbia, i'm apriI 1878.
Qieber Sbeim!

Nidt auetn baben mir Srribimer nit
NnbersSIdubi8en 81 betdmpfen, ionberu
man@maI ieIbft bic unierer eisenen @lau:
benssenofen. sos. 9. bate ID beute einen
Discourse nit einem seborenen Amsritaner,
wel@er nebenbei bemertt, Elm gutter. ia mad
msinem l1rtbeiI, febr gutter RatboIit il
(bieies bat er ieinsr Wutter ieIis su per.
banfen) iiber bic fatboIi4en StuIsn. 90
er meinsn Stanbpuntt binfi9tli9 unie.er
S4uIen 9enau fannie, 70 bob er an
captain (beBwesen brau4if Du ben 6ut
jebo9 nidt ab5unebmen, ba er mid 10 bod
titulirte, BENT uater Governor, General
ober Colonel 1T man in Nmerita a small
Potatoe). You are mistaken, uniere tatb.
SduI.n fnb bintsr ben Public Schools
melt, iebr melt 3uriid. S4au, nte in mel
mem 2eben beiu4te i'd cine tatbolii6e
S4uIe, unb benno9 bin i'd bereit, wenn
srforoerli9, fir uniere bsiIise ReIision
mein Gebsn gu opfern." (BrauoD
r@ut, Treunb g, 70 iase mir sinmet
aufridtis, mas Da an ~unisren tatboIiidsn
S4ulen ~ausjuieten bait2"
We'll, /. if es meme @rfabruns, baB
Sdiler uon 10 Sabren unb mebr in ben
Public Schools uniere in &e9nsn, @sosras
pbie u. /. 10. melt iibertreffsn, ui1ts su las
gen Don DecIanliren unb &opfre1nunsen."
.ytun, uno weiter."
70. inb uniere Rinbsr ni9t beideibener,
als bic Der 5reil4uIen please say Public
Schools-well then Public Schools, i'm
@essntbeiI, aaf Der StraBe fnb uniere
eben 10 fred, noisy u. |. ~. ME bic Der
Public Schools, penn ni9t msbr, unb bas
S4limmite bacon 1T, fe idausn aus, ais
bdtten bic gltern fsin Wa1er unb feline
Rdmme gu 9auie!" (Starfsr Gabad bas y
rNan uno2"
%, 10 man@ss 1T aus3uisssn (aIs sdbe
es mas UoQfommexes auf @rben) 4. y. bic
@eiunbbeit Der &inber. Sd isbe Did
man4maI beine 8 Rinbsr Qsiber, ss pdren
4, mare ni@t zines, bas boffnunsspoQlte
init elmer unbeilbaren Rrantbsit ans Bett
sefsiieIt) i@on Dor Gasssli4t Tim Wintsr)
bis an bie gde besIsitem, auf benz Wese
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09
Die WeltauSneamn8 bon 1873.
garts, 8. SUM-.
Er0uprs;A
~tret6.

0eriu9en mir aus ben enbloieu @aIerie,
en- Der fran36fi9en MbtbeiIuna, uelde fir
f@ aqein chen 70 uisI &aum ~beanipru&en,
ais ~bieieuisen auer ibrisen YSIter suiam.
me%nsenommen, bas Wertwlrbisere, bas
Defenders Gbarattsriiii4e beruor,ubeben,
unb bur& 8ersIsi9e NIT ben 3siitunsen
anberer Nationen benz Bible eine Iebbafters
Tdrbuns 3u sebea, ais bies burd cine blrre
Iufjdbluns Sabqoier Obieete ssi9eben
f%6nnten, bic fi& s~roBentbsiIs In allen euros
pdif4en @alerieen wieberinben.
Neben ben auBern @alerieen, In benen
@erealien, Gbwaares, sesobrene @etrdnte,
Sattels unb Wasnerwerf &c. 19 ausaeifeat
inben, neben Der BON elmer Ruppel Sis sur
anbern fh@ erffredenben Wai4inensalerie,
in weI@er unter ben Nusen bes Sui4auers
bic uerf@iebsnifen We9anismen Der Neus
seit arbeiten, finben MIR IN ben inneren Ga.
Ierieen aund@it bic franaSRi9en 9eberfor,
ten, sefdrbtes 2eber,. Da9stu4e, 6dute
unb peIae; ferner Drosuen, 9rpfaue,
Steartn, 2eim, pbarmaceatii9e unb ibers
baupt @emii&e probaete. SIN Sasbresier
finb Waibmannss Snitrumsnte, peISe, auss
sefOpfte Gbiere unb Asbnli@ss ausssfent.
Inter ben Observation-Disclosures probuts
ten finben ft9 Dele, Wa9s. Wo0e, Dirs
ten; rnter benen Der Walbmirtbf&aft
9arae, S6ljer (au@ untilsbar sefdrbte),
sswSbnli4e Solbwaaren, Safer &c. Die
grSeusnife Der 8erswerte unb Der WetaIs
lursie entwideIn fi@ auf elmer 2inie BON
100 SUB, pom Ri4entopf Bis gum Rislsns
e%plinber, pom ubrsebduie bis gum subei,
iernen 5aussS felett, pom feiniien DRAFT
bis tur S9iffs: &ette ftnb ale sini@ldsissn
@esenifdnbs pertrstsn. Sn bsmisIben
GbsiIe finbsn ftd gbriitopbIe's auf salpas
ncplaltii9em Wese barsefsutsn Sisuren,
Better Der @roBe, elm 96me unb cine Cos
min bic Sa9en iiub febr effectuoq gebals
ten unb MAIDEN ben @inbrud BON tibn bes
banbeIten Originally ron3en. Rsiietofisr,
&inberipieIaeus, 9orbma&srwaarsn, Yaris
fer Ya,fumsrisen iolsn bier einfa9 anses
fibrt isin. Die @alerissn Der RIeibunsss
itide flr Wdnner unb Grausn perbtenen ins
iofern @rwdbnung, ais fe 3ei9en, baB Der
Barrier aud bic abi9suIf9en mobernen
Damentra4ten NIT elmer semiGsn gIssan3
aufiuputen ueritebt. Die ebsIsrn Barrier
Grauen i@enten ben l1ebsrfuB am mObsrs
men &leite ben armen; bic msiiten absr
laiien f9 pom Speculationsseiife zines be-
tanaten @eneraI : S9nsibers In wabre
StoIperidde iteden.
Inter benz buntsn IasrIei, oils Often,
6Iansu, &lsissrn, Strimpfsn, Sanbi9uben,
&n6pfen, Sd@ern, 9einwanb.S smben unb
9einwanbsG ai&entl4srn ,c., forbern bic
inbii9en Sbawls etpas mebr Nufmsrt.
famteit. 0eben ben frans6Hi6en
Spitsn, Cullen unb poiamsntirs 0aaren
bsbnen bic weiten 9apen ft@ far bic Wols,
Seioens, Baumpous unb 2einwanbs Spius
nerei unb Webersi. probufts aus. Wa9en
mir furj ben 9eier auf bic 9yOnsr Ssibsn.
ltpfe, bic 1aubsr uon st. gtisuns, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09
aatsOiifaer airaen . aalenser.

Bon Der wabren Chronological. -Wattb. 5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-09

tur3l'0 o'eleu puntt aut na@te9enoe Wets
ie: Indeed, popular intellectual educa-
ton, if separated from its two essential
compliments religious and industrial
training = is an engine fraught with ter
rible mischief. gliO srtennt obise @eielI'
i4aft ben Wausel Der llntsrri4tes Der sSus
senb tn &eIision unb Arbeitiamteit ais Elm
tir5terli4es nebel. 5dtte oieies Elm tatb.
Yrtelter Don Der Ran3el uertinbet, o wsbe.
No4 tir1li4 bate Der Bubble 9ebser"
BON bier einen 9eiIartitsI ssbra9t, NORM
er es fur ratbiam finbst, ben moraIi1dsa
llnterri9t in bic Public Schools einsls
fabren, bsnu Der llntsrri9t pon @abrbeit,
@sbIi4teit, CHRONOLOGICAL, geidsiOsnbsit,
Arbsi1amteit T.. |. ID. t0nnte ielbit unierem
ameritanii9en @OnsreB iosar ui9ts i9as
ben, benn es i3eine, bic gonsrsBIsuts bdts
ten 10 etwus ME srIernt, Weritebe wobI, has
1T ni4t msin llrtbeil). Sd aber CLAUDE
f4erli4, oaB 9lmsrita ben Gag nod bsrsut,
an benz Der Money making llnterri4t In
ben Public Schools etnsefibrt wurbe.
OaB uniere Rinber ni9t einseSossner
fnb, ais be Der Public Schools barauf
antworte i'd, Sa uub nsin.
Dieie Define 8sbauptans gu wiberIesen,
beiu4te i'd flr3li9 bie balb 8 ubr bl.
Me0e, iosenannte &inbsr. Wsfe in Der ct.
peters Rir@s, Cd wor am Jreitas, 81. 9sr3
Sefu' Jeft. Die Rinber tamen Der friben
Stunbe baIber (unb merle es wobI, mands
mebrers WeiIen sntfsrnt) stwas jeritrsut In
bic Rir@e, seisbs aud gu, man4e ni9t 70
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
NEW DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1878

uncertainty in the course they have pursued
in this matter; have. In fact, facility con-
fessed Judgment against themselves. When
the question Of the validity Of the election OF
congressman In October was first discussed
the Republicans took very determined po-
sition In favor Of the regularity Of this cleo
ton, and laughed at the idea Of voting again
for congressman In November. Afterwards,
however, they consented to discuss this point,
and finally wound up by initiating the Demo-
Gratis, and holding supplemental election.
Yesterday the Republicans met by agreement
In quite number Of counties In Iowa and
voted again for the regular Republican candi-
dates for Congress. AS the Democrats did
the same, Congress will have q very nice uues~
tion to decide when it considers the Iowa cleo
ton case
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
SHERIDAN AND THE MEXICAN DUES
TION.

Phil Sheridan, whose military district in
cludes Texas, says, in his annual report, In
case the Mexican government fails any longer
to prevent the border raids and outlawrv
along the Rio Grande, Il would recommend
that Congress pass an act that from and after
certain fixed time if depredations in
Texas are not discontinued, a force
Of troops be sent across at certain
points, and kept there until depredations en-
tirely cease" This is a cool proposition,
but we like it none the less for that. Sheri-
dan is purely q business man in military
matters, and in the accomplishment of his
ends he is utterly ruthless. Such an act of
Congress as he suggests would be equivalent
to declaration of war, and time might
be saved by putting it in that shape.
We do not see the necessity of such
extreme measures yet awhile but we
do very thoroughly appreciate that it is
the duty of the government to take what
ever course may be required to put an imme-
date stop to the murder OF American citizens
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
THE AMENDMENTS.
pected.

1t required but casual observation of the
manner Of voting on the constitutional amend
ments Yesterday to satisfy one Of the utter
folly of such process of constitution making,
It was the rule, and not the exception for
voters, even when men Of intelligence and
deeply interested in political matters. to be
ignorant even of the mere formula of voting
on the amendments. It matters not what the
result may be in regard to these measures,
we have no hesitation in saying emphaticalIy
that there has not been an intelligent ex-
preston of the sense Of majority OF the peo-
pie of the State in regard to them. We have
no hesitation In saying, further, that at q
general election for officials it Is impossible to
obtain true and reliable expression of popu-
lar opinion by any such method as that in
accordance with which these twenty-One
amendments were submitted to the people,
A most conspicuous bunder was made by
the Democratic Parish Committee itself in
regard to the form prescribed for voting In
the very first of the amendments pro-
posing the removal of the capital to Baton
Rouge The act submitting this question
prescrbes that the State capital shall be
located at Baton Rouge or New Orleans as @
majority OF the voters Of the State may de-
termnn and that each voter shall indOrse on
his ticket his choice in so many words. The
ticket, to comply strictly with the act. should
have the words, For State Capital, Baton
Rouge" or "FOr State Capital New Orleans
whereas the Democratic tickets had merely
First proposed amendment, For Against
approval" which was clearly not strict
compliance with the form prescribed in the
act
An exact compliance with the act however
Is not sacramontal; yet it would have been
better to have avoided all doubt and contro-
versy upon this question. The proposition to
remove the capital from New Orleans. where 1t
Is now located by the express provision of the
constitution, Is clearly an amendment. The
submission Of the question as between this
city and another place is necessarily propo-
sition to alter the established constitution.
and q vote against the amendment is.
therefore. equivalent to O. vote for New Or
leans and against the proposition to change
the established seat Of government. This Is
too flimsy for argument. The act SUBJ
hitting the question of the location of
the State capital act No. 70 of 1873, con-
eludes with these words: "Strike out
article one hundred and thirty one"-the
article Of the constitution establishing the
State capital at New Orleans. A vote in
dorsed "against the amendment is clearly,
then, one against the abrogation of that artl-
Gle. While this position cannot be questioned
it was the most inexcusable and culpable
negligence on the part of the Democratic
Parish Committee not to have accurately and
technically complied with the act submitting
the question, by printing the party tickets
according to the form therein set forth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
ton case.

At this time g p. M the returns from the
city, State and country are still incomplete.
Enough Is known however, to show that
the Democratic party has made clean
sweep In New Orleans, electing the entire city
ticket over the active opposition of four other
parties. The maiorties cannot be accurately
ascertained before noon to-day; but the re-
turns already In sufficiently determine this
result.
In the State there Is no doubt that the Dem,
ocratic candidate for Treasurer, Major L. A.
Burke, will have 10000 majority perhaps
more gain Of over 10000 Is already re-
ported In eleven parishes. The Republicans
have not carried parish thus far heard from,
except, possibly, East Baton Rouge. The
parishes reported are situated in various
parts of the State, and the returns, therefore,
indicate that the gains are general. The en-
tire Congressional delegation will be Demo-
cratic, and more than two-thrds of the Leg
islature. This Is certain.
The general result throughout the country
Is not SO favorable. It is impossible from the
returns now in to make up an accurate table
Of the gains and losses on congressman but
enough is known to show that the net Dem
,cratic gain Is not more than two or three.
This will secure a majority, with the gains
heretofore made of about thirty over all in
the next House. This is enough for all prac-
Jical purposes, but not as much as was ex-
nnpfpI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06

The New York Steam Sugar Refinery Com
pany has suspended business, and proposes
to sell, in very short time, its immense
refinery, which cost over 100000. In the last
few years thirteen large sugar retineries
and companies have been driven out
OF business in New York. There are
now only two refineries in Boston,
where there used to be six; none in Balti-
more, where formerly there were three etc.
It was these refiners who objected so stren-
uously to the section of the new tariff bill
which proposed to increase slightly the duty
on sugar, and who mainly defeated this meas
ure in Congress. Their triumph, however,
seems to have been short-lved for although
they succeeded in defeating this measure, they
do not appear to have been greatly benefited
as over half of these retinerles are
to-day bankrupt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
NEW ORLEANS. NOVEMBER q, 1888.

Heretofore it has been our custom, In com
mon with that of other journals OF this city,
10 publish on the first of September an an
alual statement of the commerce of New Or
beans. But when that day rolled around this
year. the ravages of the fever had become
fully developed business was paralyzed, and
mail communication with our friends In the
interior almost entirely stopped by quaran-
tine restrictions. Under these adverse cir
cumstances we deemed 1t expedient TO post
pone the publication Of our annual statement
TO O. time when the fever should have sub
sided and mail communication sufficiently
restored to enable us to deliver the DEMO
CRAr to our numerous subscribers in the
country, as well as to the correspondents of
our advertising friends and patrons.
We take pleasure In announcing that so
soon as the much Iopged- for black frost shall
make It's appearance and lower the crest of
the knight with the yellow plume, we design
publishing long, complete and exhaustive
report OF the commerce Of New Orleans from
September 1, 1877, up to date On that occa-
sion we will Issue one Of the largest editions
ever sent forth from q newspaper office in
New Orleans, and we specially direct the at
tention Of our advertising friends to this an
nouncement.
1t Is we'll known fact that never before
were stocks of produce and merchandise at
the South Gin the interior) SO low as at the
present time When the cause Of the inter-
rupton of business Is removed there will
necessarily be q great demand for goods of
all kinds, and New Orleans will naturally be
the great source of supply-the commercial
Mecca to which the country merchants and
planters will bend their steps for the replen-
ishment of their empty stores and exhausted
larders.
Then will be the time for our mercantile
friends to avail themselves of the superior
advantages which the DEMOCRATS annual
statement and its extraordinarily large edi-
tion will afford to advertise their goods and
present their claims for patronage to pur
chasers from the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most plete stock, of Game Wagons,
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts, Farm
Carts, Rice Carts. Small CARTS of every size four
end aa s j seat Family Wagons, Spring Wagons
Hounds Wagon Material, Axle Grease. Cart
Boxes etc. We especially call attention to our
Boxes and extra ronng 'l Of all our Oasfs ' and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling. W. Va, from the best material and by
guarantee. meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-a2g and A2O Common street.
PeS II 2dn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
HEADQUARTERS BATTERY G. T.. r. A..
Mnt.- lr1t.nIae1 h Ent.
L. ALEIX, First Sergeant.

HEADQUARTERS BATTERY A, L. r. A.,
New Orleans November 8. 1878.
The officers and members Of this battery ore
hereby ordered to assemble In full uniform,
with kept at their armory, on WEDNESDAY,
November 6. at 2:3O .. M. to attend the funeral
of the late Capt. E. A. GUIBET. commanding
Battery of this regiment. Every member is
expected to attend. and to be punctua.
By order Of Capt. l.. BoUNT.
r. ARMANT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06

The Old Colony Railroad Company has
suits against 1t for S325,000 to settle the
claims brought against 1t by those who were
Injured In the recent accident near Wollaston
and by the relatives of those who were killed
It has been found that the cheapest thing @
railroad can do in the case of an accident of
this kind Is to kill the passengers. 1t costs
only $4,000 to kill q passenger, much more than
this to wound one. The State law limits the
amount that can be demanded for fatal inju-
ries to $780, but leaves the sum that can be
claimed for wounds unlimited The duty that
u good conductor owes to his road is plain
there must be no wounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06

The late prosecution of number of Nor
mons in Salt Lake for bigamy was, 1t
Is claimed, a shrewd election dodge of the
Gentles, q sort Of mild "bulldozing" or in
timidation of the Mormon voters. The
Gentiles of Utah are cunning politicians,
eager for offices, but as they have very few
votes, they are unable to accomplish anything
In this line, save by some trick. Their trick
i'm the present instance was TO arrest num-
Der of Mormons for bigamy just before the
election, and in the confusion and excitement
that ensued to run IN a few Gentiles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06

along the Rio Grande and the wholesale
plumber and outrage which they have en-
dured for SO many years, That they
have been SO long submitted TO Is a
disgrace to the Federal government,
and we are perfectly willing that
the settlement of the matter shall
be left to the discretion Of Phil Sheridan, and
we know whereof we speak when we allude to
his discretion. It is merely the fierce and
brutal Instinct of q dragon, and that Is the
very best sort of discretion to which to remit
the greaser thieves and murderers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06
no THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE Board OF HEALTH,

State House, State Of LOuisfan0, I
New Orleans. November 6. 1878
1t ls known that many cases Of yellow fever
have recovered without medical attendance.
and consequently without being reported to
this office The Board of Health are desirous
OF ascertaining as nearly as possible the total
number OF cases which have occurred during
the late epidemic, and thereby estimate the rate
OF mortality. TO this end all heads Of families
and householders are earnestly requested to re-
port without delay to this office such cases as
have occurred In their midst without the at
tendance OF q medical man,
Blanks will be furnished at this office on ap-
plIcation. SAM'L chopin. M. D.,
noe Ivy President Board OF Health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-06

The Postmaster General has visited the Pa
cific coast and viewed the Chinese. and ranges
himself strongly on the side of the Mongol-
ians. They are frugal, industrious and vir-
t,lous, he declares, esteemed by the merchants
and manufacturers and disliked only by the
lazy hoodlums of San Francisco. Key, when he
returns to Washington, will endeavor to press
his views on the Presid ent, when we may
look for vigorous and determined Mongol-
ian policy. Here is field in which Hayes
NAV vet gain a reputation.