davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
FEVER NOTES.
TEDHNas FROM ASSUMPTION, AsCEN
SION, ST. JAMES AND ST.
CHARLES.

Mr. Chagnard, member Of the relief commit
badieville. Assumption parish. gives q very
fever In the village and vicinity. We quote
The Union: II intended to leave this place yes
terday, but the situation Of affairs is too de-
piorabls to warrant that step. We have had four
deaths to-day. and many are dying.
THE epidemic is extending along the brules
two miles distant ON both banks OF the bayou.
We have only one vehicle here and one house !;
the buggy belonged TO DR.. Perriere tnov dead)
com att YJ by Mr Gerard A The horses cows, COWS
end eattie OF the fnhabitants haye been turned
loose. In the prairles as no food ebuld be pro-
cured for them. There ts not drOpsof milk TO
be- had throughout the infected district Our
aaszss assasS sassaaaasa aaa sR29 - s5as
treatment inthe village the list nustb bs larger
owing to the fact that many die In the adjacent
country without help and without any means
Of wsh thg t2V9 nv oa
be kind enough to send some Of them to. help
the overworked end, exhausted workers of the
place We would be deeply grateful
~ THE RIVER PARISHES.
Passengers on the New Orleans and Texas
Rairoad report hat m iR the m parish g Of Ascension
thEse cases IN the town Of Dqnaldson: ;
five deaths; on Burnside's plantation. in st.
james, and on another plantation {name not
givenj there were 200 new cases. In St. Charles
s spread OF yell Il " " fever; only tWo persons,
aud the ferrynan Of Mumford's at Hahnville.
having died of it last week. There are many
cases Of rice or swamp fever In he parish, such
as usually appear In the rice planting season,
hut no yellow fever,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
,Efts Eexar IN aberxalIe.
P1kQUEM1NE, September

P1koUEM1NE, September 2o 1878,
To the Editor OF the Democrat
Since last writing quite o number Of cases OF
fayar haYs been re ported hare. increasing the
SY fsHesss dred. and
what 10 worse, IL continues the fVDa Is 5ssid
TO be less malignant
It has broken out near Bayou Gouia. in the
family Of Major D. G. Hubbard. and aiaO nG the
opposite side Of the river. Mr.. Julien Grassin.
living at St.sGabrieps. has lost his oldest son, a
fine young man, about u years OF age.
In this place We have lost number OF good
people this past week. citiz9ns no community
can well afford to lose. viz; Honore DDapny end
his father, Joseph ibetter known as Cadet Du-
puy''l. Solomon We'll. Il. Phster. Marie TheVe-
nor, J. S. Brown and John E. Altimu5.
Mr.. Altimus was junior member Of the firm
was b3loved by our whole community. He was
Gus. and his loss creates q void which must re-
main untitled.
Among the sick are J. NJ Delavaliade, -
Fortier and Louis and Charles Lozano.
OF the Good Samaritans here. special mem
ton can we'll be made Of Judge Jas. l.. Cole and
his wife, Charles Ell. Dickinson and Frank Gal
lagber. These persons have left their homes
In the country and come here to nurse our
people. working day and night
The weather continues rather warm, though
there are signs Of q change, which We hope
will bring US q cool, pleasant spell.
Messrg. Roth McWilliarns G. Co have begun
making sugar, and Mr.. e. J. Gay and some
other Of our planters are to begin Tomorrow.
PETTEAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
EOMHRm HON R.

The breaking out Of the fever ct the watering
places on the lake coast has caused general
exodus and return to this city Of the families
who have been spending the summer at them.
The Sunday evening train. and the oue which
reached the city yesterday morning. came in
literally packed: SO crowded were they that
even standing room WAS in demand.
The general return Is occasioned not so much
by the fear Of the fever as by the unavofdably
well founded bglief that persons are as ltaaIe TO
contract 1t, under the existing circumstances.
city better attendance and more attention Is at
taInable.
hsad sEE sfB WI itfs tfls fever sEflH Is
instance ID on record whore, out IF d famffg of
five which reached here on Sunday evening
four were put to bed with 1t yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
LITTER FROM FANGIPAHOA.

Crops and Politics an the Pa ssh-'Tass
Latter I'm Am Unsa siafaciory condition
Home Abuses which sfzuulA be Ge,r~
rected.
INDEPENDENCE. La., September %. 1875.
To the Editor Of the Democrat:
Crops In Tangipahoa parish this year arasaid
to be tho best known for Years, though, Us III
our sister parishes, cotton is betow the average.
the worms in most Places joining excessive
rains in their work Of destruction.
Poll les in the parish seem t. b. IN very un.
SETTLED and, it must, be admitted, by oil good
Conservatives unsatisfactory condition. s5As In
all bodies, sehsm has pntsred pur ranks and is
striylogfcr afoothold.and should the Democrats,
sars obsan e. Bsors bg sa o.
got in poWer mueh-ns ded reforms were
promised by our State ant local organization,
which thus far have been pingarIy given, as re-
spects our parish, and tho result is an afpnlpt
to organtzs the Greenback or NHtionafDarbY In
our midst. Many Complaints ara ma5e Of the
voters and In the collection offaxbs@
~ d ljsh II 4sI ri HI
ship upon chat portion ltha majority of gotera
who live at distance Why does not our regis
ter post ,due and IL timely notice" in 9vety TArd
voters7 This was done IN former years--vby
tnues the coming electlon will ahow V ri d8-
crease in the Democratic vote in tbs parish,
Besides, It leaves .oqppo,ing parties good
During former ADMINISTRATIONS property hold
ers. here never had any difficulty in payfug
their taxes, Lately they have. Last year the
representative of the writer went to Amfte
three different times for, tho purpose. but
was each time, told that the coil etor
was absent, and had left no deputy to
represent him. The party concluded TO lose no
moro lime with the matter. After he ex pffatfon
Of several weeks he found itcolven en- 20 again
seek the collector. This time he saw he c6flec-
tor, but what wae his establishment TO find Gi1zt
9 penalty had been inflicted unon us for the
asiay Ia padng Eaxes az @ our o m small L
that imposes these unnecessary hardshipB on
the people expect to gain confidence.
My hope is that this will be read by those who
have the authority and power to correo tfie
evils com planned of. ALPHA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
Baldwin. was finally agreed upon and adopted

Baldwin. was finally agreed upon and adopted
without o dissenting voice:
Whereas. In view OF the continued and IN
ereasing suffering and destitution among the
people of New Orleans from yellow fever, ana
in view Of the fact that through representa-
tions sent abroad creating the belief that there
are funds enough Ia the. hands OF existing
associations. the honorable Secretary OF war
has been induced to suspend his ordsr Tor
second issue of forty thousand rations for the
yellow fever afI1lcted which order was .susd
on q united appeal from the Orleans Rsust
Committee. indorssd by o. large number OF
charitable associations, fully and oorrec ~ III
formed on ths subject, and recommended bF
the heads Of the several Federal departments
here.
RESOLVED, That the Howard Association be
called upon by q committee, to be- appointed
at this meeting. Of five presidents OF charitable
associations. and ask them to supply the funds
necessary to continue the distribution, ana.
that falling TO secure these funds, the Secretary
Of War be telegraphed asking him 70 order tn. IN
transfer of the 4Oo 900 rations now held In GbeV-
once TO the Collector OF the Port for distribution
BY the Orleans Central Relief Committee; that
falling TO secure the rations the committee wili
cell upon their feilow~eitizens fors contr1bH-
tfons. :,
Messrs. /. n Marks Jacob Hassinger. J. 6,
Brown, L. Gardiner and Capt. " illiam Wright
we're az1EDfn ted ~ ms aoIo Enla s
ks
ah hfEThir fHr sven aai;s sa II
WIfs reprasenta afIv8s zof the various assoGia.
lions present agEsed 10 furnish a. statement Of
the amount OF funds on hand and the number
of SICK and destitute under sheir charge. and
the meeting adjourned subject to call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
A Shame TO Ese Rerneafea,

At tho Greenback meeting saturday COL
Whiting told what he knew about Treasurer
Spinner. who used to llye near him wtIe2 be
was ON the canal in Herkimer county. Mr.
Spinner had sinne told him how Qreenbacks
we're made; good printing press IN good
running order would turn off about VI 100000 q
day. He said it was shame thil ths press could
not be started, and he moved that committee
composed Of seven be namet by the cIlair 40
agree upon the form Of the bills to DO tssnsd
and that q press be procured at once and that
business begin without delay The resolution
was adoDted, 1he chair named as such coma
seller Pratt j. Mortimer lash Lasher, frar fasr ts
Rsdfsld. DR.. Wheeler. Aide man Thomas Bar-
ber and Edward Augustus Cooley
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
THAT RANGING.
Something About Armstead's Report
RsDmtting Testimony.

Several days ago. 1t will be remembered,
there was O report circulated at the Custom
House to the effect that q negro man named
Dalton, one OF the witnesses before the Potter
sub committee, had been taken from his house
In st. Francisville, East Felieiana severely
beaten and finally hung until he was dead and
that two other witnesses-JoseDh Armstead
and Andrew Duncan-had been driven from
the parish.
Inquiry by q DEMOCRAT reporter elected the
faer that the rumor was based on q statement
made By Armstead, and that 1t was not put into
circulation until that very, veracious individual
where he has remained two nights and day.
All the prominent Republicans had his story
aiea To- Bring to gbt sngs d Whohad
seen him A negro named SWazeg, 4 Custom
House employee and who was a. Republican
witness before the committee, was the only one
| mentioned as having had an interview with him,
and Swazey could not be found.
1t Was said that ArmRtead had represented
that Dal on was hung and himself and Duncan
run out Of the parish by the DEMOCRATS. because
Of the affidavits they had made before the visit
! ing statesmen. and this Notwithstanding the
fact that all three Of them had appeared before
the Potter sub com mittee and SWOre that when
! they made the affidavits they perjured them
selves, and that they gave their testimony b.
fore the subcommittee after being assured that
thy would be allowed to return to the parish
and live there unmolested
IuGt OhHDn Has Debu NlDS I5 ID ltEL. i NS
circumstance is recorded In the East Feiciana
Sentinel, in an Item which states that the crime
was committed By soEfs. parties. unk known 81 q
for unknown reasons. No mention is made of
an attack by these same Or any other parties
On ,Armstead, Duncan or any body else, and
that no reliance can be placed on Armstead's
/ statement that he was driven from the parish,
or his statement regarding the, circumstances
attendant on. or the causes which lead to the
hanging Of Dalton is shown By the following
LETTER RECEIVED
last evening from Duncan, the other witness
who Armstaad asserted was compelled to
leave the parish with him.
ST. JAMES PARISH, La, September %, 1873.
To the Editor of the Democrat.
Ny name having been mentioned Ia your pa
per In connection with the murder IT Dalton
and thatL WAS driven away from West Feiic-
have this statement CORE ted and 10 pIacs me
right before the people. / vas not in West Fe-
lIciana parish lately, therefore could not have
been driven away from there, I was In the
parish several days the early part Of Angus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
HE sT'AT11NV ASS.

ysaSeE1spsrafie wig I'm Union Far
81 # Estimated e,'essIanaR Ma
Il. # JtpFIty WesEbuacfstta,
Especial tp tenn crat
HE yILLH viandens Sept. 30.--A
misunderstanding was held here
Gems. King Young addressed
ople.
safe to place I'LL emeeratie majority
congressional Ut, west OF Ouaclita,
more than FAIRS In 1876.
a will regIstert.
&A ELLIS Il RABuN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
TNIae W Rsisky Cases.

yFgtsAao, Sept. 3o.--Judga Harlan this
sssning rendertd decision In the whisky
ID, affirming the previous. decisions of
We BIadgett The court heldit had q right
fomdaa 1mmuRityt to persons owing taxes
hat ia lsnoWnsaa first batch cases, involv-
S400saaa. Thesaecsion is against the gov
aeut having promised Immunity In
r. kfegte6 cases Involving S25s, 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
THE SHERIFF OF ST. CHARLES RE.
SIGNS.

The police jury of the parish Of 81. Charles
had special meeting at the courthouse yes
terday morning. All present, except Mr.. Phil
Kenner, The president, J. l.. Boutte. stated
that the object of the meeting was to inquire
and prosecute into the matter OF the murder OF
Valcour st. Martin, as 1t WAS their solemn duty
thus to do: that owing to the recusation Of the
District Attorney yro. tenn. Mr.. ~ St. Martin. be
had had to employ special counsel and that he
called for ratification Of his acts.
MIR. Emile Rost presented series Of resolu-
tions, the first Of which was the ratification, Of
the action Of tbs president The resolution be-
Ing adopted unanimously. Mr. Rost offered res
olutions condemnatory Of the course Of the
sheriff In the matter Of the murder. prefacing
jail could have been defended by five deter
mined men ; that he had had ample time to pre-
pare himself for a resistance and aggression,
etc.
Mr. Henry Clay McCutcheon wanted further
explanations. which being satisfactorily given,
Mr.. Rost presented another resolution COM
demnatory of the course Of the District AtOr-
ney. After debate and Mr.. Rost's insisting on
vote by yeas and nays this resolution passed.
Ex-Goy. Hahn. being noticed in the audience.
was called upon to express h1s views. His re-
bringing about @ reconsideration OF the vote as
far as concerned the action, Of the district at-
torney. Later in the evening Messrs. L. De
Poorter and Julien Michel special counsel of the
police Jury held q consultation. and Mr.. Michel
obtained the written resignation Of the sheriff,
the same to be handed TO the Governor, this day
people Of the parish Of st. Charles are deter
mined to suppress lawlessness and to see the
majesty Of the law vindicated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

Hon Cyrus Buasey writes to Hon. Albert
Voorhies from st. Louis and says: Your letter
and telegram found here yesterday on my re-
turn from Iowa. ] again called on the commit
tee here, and they adhere to their determina-
ton TO send only to the Howards. I regret not
being able to serve you as [ know the value Of
the service you are performing Whenever I
can, I will assist you"
Mr.. Fisher, secretary of the relief association,
has located opposite to the courthouse branch
perienced person, Mr.. S. Leon Dupers. In
riding through the town. Mr.. Fisher inquired Of
and. from what was CLEANED. he concluded that
there were more cases existing and more need
Of medical assistance than one would suppose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
WhD He Is,
washington Correspondence Cincinnati

washington Correspondence Cincinnati Corg-
Lnercial s48ss
Some time since it was published that ali ss-
Major General In the Confederate service ha1
enlisted as q private soldier IN the regular
army. and there has been great deal Of curios-
iV exhibited as to VINO tne reduced General
might be. 1t transpires that the man in Major
Cen. Stockton who is q graduate Of West Poiat
Military Academy. and went into the rebellion
reaching the rang named Upon his enlist
ment he was not sent TO the frontier with the
ordinary recruits, but Wa9 detailed for clerical
duty at the War Department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
Taae cou sats5- aaanlora Race.

tNTREAy1 Sent E30. Pleasant weather
beautiful water ast Lachine, Courtney
Henlan are both In excellent health and
9. Both were out this n1prGiag and af-
on, and had O long pull over the course.
- crowds satsaed the banks. The betting
(, Is even--ifssyery large araouabs, how
are yet placed. Nss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
REH.HEF FOw THE POLICE,
The following will explain itself:


CATHOLIC BELIEF ASSOCIATIONS. /
New Orleans, September 30. 1879
Col. Thos. N, Boylan Chief Of Police:
Den,' SI-At the request Of Very Rev. G. A.
Rouxe. nnd the hearty concurrence Of OH tae
members Of the, association take great
$500. hoping you will kindly accept the same
for the relief of the valuable force under your
command. | am, dear sir. your pbe lent SER
want. THDS. LAYTON
Treasurer Catholic i}slef Association
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
Tyte new Cadet gFiashspmen,

tNATpLIs, MD, Sept. 3o.-The following
thu successful examinations for cadet
lshfpmen iii the Naval Academy: John
SaaTd, New York; Hammond Fowler, Vir-
5a Marbury Johnston, Georgia; Robt. w.
Hls, Virginia; Edward L. SoIomons, Geor-
.Esaa. R. Savage, Illinois; 5amI E. Baxford,
nhsyivania; Arthur Dovels, New York;
III York james Carpenter and Thomas H.
Rhiliat, Georgia. John *. Morris. Indiana /;
ward B. Weeks, Oregon; VIM. X. Rieketts,
sETfa S $50
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
NO Outward Sign of Affflctfon.
IN. Z. Timrs.l

The fever sick cities do not give ouswarts
be presumed In New Orleans businsaa gosa
on, ths street, cars are running the newspapers
appear regularly, and an appearance OF alarm
1T is more aorely stricken. a a4yntirse writes
70 q Nashville paper that hawas surprised &c
ind so much life and hustle On fbe streess anG
adds: i thought was coming to B city Of the
dead, bpt you heaT more Of yellow fever outside
than In Memphis."@f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

last and was then we'll received by aiE have
bsen since hard ut work on the Armant plhnta-
ton.
want 1t understood that the Custom House
crowd" can't make any moro political capital
out of mo. 5s.
Yours rsspeofully, j. ANpREW l1 Bay = DUNCAN.
periurer, and. when this fact Is tdksn into con-
sideration with the above letter. his account OF
the East Fsliefana affair will not have shat po-
litjcal effect which 1t was intended by the Rs
publican leaders 1t shonld have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
ITALY,
a'sae Disseminated WorISrmen.

N Nk1H ERESCWWEHWEEW FEWFNFKVEs
NDoN, Sept. D.-The meetingof discon-
iworkmen a Rome yesterday WAS not
.ated by TIE Naribaldi party, but was q
Ganeous movement on the part of the
8Ifnen. They complain that under the
Com ther have to work longer and re-
sssl.sass q .sass pag, and are taxed more heavily
\ the Papacy, and that the public
4 5niised have either been suspended
On In such way as to afford sus-
ybut few.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
hessfssl European 'rour Of Gilasaore's
EgssFasg,

57.s YoRE,S Sept. 3o.--4Gilmore's band was
fHomed baek. They say: IF 1t had not been
ae unfortttnate Paris affair." in which our
Ts agentd disappeared with the advertising
asA and left us to herald ourselves, we
Ia hayeihad nothing left to wish for, with
exception of this Incident, our triumph
sheen continuous and magnificent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

The association reports 96 new cases and 4
deaths yesterday. and 2844 cases to date.
4 donation Of Dublin Stout, from Megsrg
Blood, Wolf Il Co. OF London and Liverpool,
through their agents. Messrs. D. e. WorDhy
& Son, is acknowe Iged
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
MARINE NEW b.

/ SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept 3d. 6 o. m.-Barometer
oa5o Wind east northeast. fresh. Weather
cloudy and hazy,
No arrivals or departures
PoRT BADs. Sept. 30 6 o. m-Wind east-north-
east. fresh Weather cloudy and hazy.
Arrived; Steamship Chas. W. Lord. a. q. n.
&Ca
Aoaepartures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

The Afargssks tam Affair.

DON, Sept. 30. ID dispatch from Paris
Lord LOTUS, ttBritish Ambassador at
aalathe Ratasian govern
- N 40 reeoncf Hen. bra flanlhoff,E ri
nsslY.l to Cabnl Witls previous pledges of
a0H ,is,I lnserterenee in Ahanistan. Russia re-
pnes Fhat the missi( was merely an act Of
eurtSSsy toward the Aeer. b
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
Enass Arm EsrmtafHs.

sTs9 FETERaDuRG, sspt. a0.-An imperial
lssan coflatnission1as been appointed to
luIe lnto the arm myrauds reported. lney
cYead. Fir hundredffle including forty
sits@f# lcessRd by the com mission with
.sssqsss-s Sttion Of money during the late
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
THE HOMEOPATHIC SOCIETY.

Twenty three new cases were attended to.
The following contributions were received:
Henry J. Yates, Mayor Of Newark. on be-
half Of his fel low citizens. s400 90
Edward NJ, YanDeusen. Rector Of Grace
Church, U'ica, N Y..................... 115 90
Relief Committee at HOpkinsville. KY. 50 60
J, s. Tish OF y Marstoa Mlls Masssaehu- g
SchDol concert In the NJ. E. Chut ch =. s 90
Lamb Long, of New Brunswick. n. J., on
behalf OF Miss Mary T. Leupp. 49,. 5 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
An Old Radical Trick Repeated
fphi1adalnhia Tfnnaa

Every year We have the same old trick re-.
Deated Of putting thousands o. h1gns names
yong RE sts '7 his S year 5g'q aca father Rg og vorse
than usual. containing sOne nin- thousand
more names than those If last rear. and usariy ,
eighteen thousand more than the lists ~ re-
vised by the court. THE official revision IT thase
manifest1Y exaggerated returns ought To be
more than ever thorough.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
SUNBEAMS .
dedicated to W. on the bfrtn OF an heir5


The aun
The herald from the east,
At noontide shines it's b-st;
It's duty done. FL
at eveDtide
Sinks slowly In the west.
~
How strange 'twould be
We're ail things changed, =
And may be for the mst-
Instead of rising in the cast, g
A son comes from he Wesi.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
G. L. HALL,
D. l.. MITCHELL,
WILL AM G BROWN,
VICTOR = ERE
WILLIAM WRIGHT.


: TIE TEpOTl WIS uldnInOuBIV aDDFOVBu.
THE OBJECT OF THE MEETING
was them stated 70 be the devisiDg Of a method
tinue its work of believing the destitute sick
and their families, There was some little dia-
cussion on the subject, durHg which graphic
descriptions Of the distress prevailing through
out the city were given.
The following. however, offered by MFR. l..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
Mnghes. N'leary yamaktns R1a.ch.

\ YORK, Sept. 80. A 40 p. m.--Hughes
ttles, o. Leary 1915. The latter ss grad
70 ng by walking and running. and
garm than this morning. Hughes.
as T.ie track, hutsbelng out-paced by,
81 The betting is 100 to 40 On q 'LeSTEt7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as q preventive. For sale by j. L. Lyons
druggist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01

Nurses aud attendants In sick rooms, VINO
have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as a preventive. For sale by l. L. Lyons.
druggist,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-01
r. NAGEL. M. D.
THOS. BADEAUX.
A. PERI ms,
w. II. NIXON,
G. j. D. PORTER,

MANDEvILLE La, September 10. 1873.
This ID to certify thnt have not attended.
neither have | seen. 81 case Of yellow fever in
this place I'D to the present date.
ALONZO GIVENS. M. D.,
Resident and only physician in the place Or ten
miles around,