davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

ANOTHER PHASE OF THE DOG CUES
TIoN.-Another weighty consideration
in the current dog and anti-dog dis
cussion was brought up. i'll the New
Haven county agricultural convention,
in which the brute's sheep-killing pro-
cIivities were bitterly arraigned. The
concurrent testimony of the farmers
present was that sheep-raising, which
might otherwise he IL source of wealth
to the state, is rendered almost impOs-
sibe by the ravages of dogs. The sheep
cannot be protected from their foes,
and, when they are killed and MANNED,
the amount recovered from the town
does not begin to pay for the loss.
Damages cannot be collected from the
dog owners, for usually the ours which
do the mischief cannot be identified. 1t
is estimated that the various towns of
Connecticut pay $4,000 annually for
1900 sheep, but even this is Il small
recompense for the encouragement of
sheep husbandry and the waste of land.
A committee appointed to express the
feeling of the convention on the subject
reported resolution, asking the Leg
islature to increase the dog tax and pay
losses from sheep-killing out of the state
treasury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08
Agents for the Caledonian.

w Mr.. Henry Moorhouse began a
series of meetings at the High street
church, Portland, on Sabbath day. Mr..
Moody begins his work in Springfield
next Sabbath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

gineer of the Lehigh navigation COM
pany, and James Moore, we'll known
engineer, were in charge. Her cargo
consisted of railroad stores, etc. The
wife and little boy of Collins, one of the
railroad contractors, were among the
passengers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08
DON'T PAY

Rent. when you can buy a good new two s..
house: ell, shed, and barn, situated on the P.s-
provided with spring water a good cisteru q
aqueduct with all the mOrdern Improvements
be bought for two-thirds the actual value. Til
given for part of the pay. Inquire of
lfl61 n. p. BOWMAN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08
TO RENT.

The Office over Bingham's drug store. form.
occupied by c. ID. Newell. Apply to
G. e. BINGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

If fed with Wards od!lisr /.
concentrated fe ii I'D
enough for one NUM- or
plants sent by mail. 4
SONS, 81 & SO N. Mark t,ou,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08
FOR SALE,

a story and One-half house with ell on Sum-
street, about 40 rods north of Union school no..
with barn and good garden attached. The hou.-
well finished and convenient, being one of the D,
locations in this village. Terms reasonable
IRA HARVEY
st. JOhnsbury Jan. o. 1878 p
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

RUNNING IT INTO THE GRoUND.-The
Manchester journal says IL chap in IL
neighboring town, where they endeavOr
to enforce the liquor law, adopted the
ingenious device of burying Il barrel of
liquor i'll his garden, over which was
grown Il bed of sage. A tin tube ran
from near the top of the ground into
the barrel, and 10y the aid of Il small
hand pump bottle could be filled from
the barrel in Il short time, while he was
at work in the garden, without exciting
anybody's suspicion. When the barrel
became empty it could be easily retilled
through the tube in the night. OF
course the officers of the law never
thought of searching in vegetable
garden for liquor and even the persons
who purchased the fluid were ignorant
of this ingenious underground liquor
store, and its whereabouts was never
discovered until the owner, after he had
closed up business in that locality, told
of it. This was certainly running the
thing into the ground.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

HORACE GREELEY's EsTATE.-The
final settlement of Horace Greeley's af-
fairs proves, as has been for some time
understood, that the estate, which in
1873 was appraised at over $500, 600, is
almost valueless. Only about $4,000
cash can be realized, the rest of the
nominal property consisting of worth
less notes of persons to whom Mr.. Gree
ley had lent money, unsuitable Tribune
stock, bankrupt railroad stock and va
rious other trash. Among the larger
items are notes made by Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., representing about S4S, 900,
which never can be collected, and there
are numerous other individual debts to
the estate, ranging from $500 to Sl2,-
$50, all of which are equally worthless.
Among the nominal assets are six shares
of the Tribune stock, which were APP
praised soon after Greeley's death at
S54 200, but which have now no value
in the market these will he held by
the heirs, in the hope that some time
they will be worth something. Mr..
Greeley's published works, ''Recnllec-
tons of Il Busy Life" american Con-
hict," etc, have no market.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08
Our New York Letter.

STORM IN THE METROPOLIS-UN-
WITH GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN-THE
PSYCHOLOGIST ON DIET, LONGEVITY,
POLITICS, HANDsHAKING, PEANUTS
TURE DICTATOR-TRAIN AS A DE-
CLAIMER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-02-08

subj
havI
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06
CONCLE EDED.

AS soon a~ it became public that the
Elector was dead, and Lippold the court
Jew was i'll prison, the mufflcd hatred Of
the masses broke out IN fearful violence
against the Jews. The synagogue in the
klos,erstfa was forced open and plum
dered and desccrated by the mobs. The
houses Of the wealthiest lsraelites were
pillaged, their inhabitants raaltreatcd in
the most cruel manner. 10 one Thought
Of protecting the unfortunate commu-
nifty against the brutality of the mobs.
Their only guardian angel Lippold was
in prison.
Eip,o)d could NOT cxpect anv mild
treatment At the hands Of his ;udons
# his innocence and the Justice Of his
cause could not save him. there was no
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06

not desire to be enlightened on this sub
ject better than he was already "Magda
lena Lippold herself had thrown up to
the executed criminal his witchcraft,
and the Jew had confessed that he had
despatched the late Elector by con
coction especially prepared for the pur-
pose"
All the Jews Of the province had to
suffer by the fall Of the unfortunate
Lippold; they were expatriated from the
Brandenburg domain, and had thus to
take to the wanderers staff Il second
time during that century, In the order
Of expatriation the following words oc-
cur: They have no other occupation but
usury Gas though they had been per
mitted to gain their livelihood by any
other means); they are enemies of the
Christian religion, and the Jew must by
nature. have no kindly sentiments toward
a Christian
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06
THE END.l
p CHURCH MUSIC.

Mr. g. s. Ensel, of Springfield, Ill.,, lee
tured on the 27th ult. on the Origin
and Progress of Church Music at the
Congregational Church of that city. In
the course Of his lecture he said that the
museums Of Europe contain collections
of ancient Instruments. brought from
Assyria, Egypt, Greece, Rome, and from
the graves OF Druids in Gaul and Britain
but that they were silent witnesses Of
period long passed, Only one people,
once the contemporary OF those nations
ot, antiquity had survived them the He
6reWs and to them We would have 10
look for information with reference to
ancient sacred music lie gave then the
liturgy Of the Hebrews. their psalm0dy.
comparing it with the liturgy OF the l(o-
man and Episcopal churches, which had
adopted it through the early Christians
from the Hebrews. Mr.. Ensel gave as
an illustration the antiphonel psalm
tune and the chcra. psalm singing Of the
ancient and modern Jews These, and
especially the latter (psalm l4D showed
a uecuiarity and at the same time beau
t1. Of meter and melody which made it
quite Il tavorite Of the qdiencee, An an
cient piece. formerly chantod by the
priests when they blessed the people,
was played on the organ. and the quaint
fantastic tlourishes gave unmlstakable
proof of their Oriental origin. Mr. Ensel
COMPARED the chant Of the Lamcntation
0i' Jeremiah, us sung IN the Roman
church and in the synagogue and his re-
marks in favor Of the Hebrew style We're
we'll taken. The first part closcd with
the ILLUSTRATION OF two Very ancient hymns
Of the synagogue entitled 20, day of
God, and " Memorial Of the Dead,
which were cxQuisitely rendered by
double quartet Of ladies and gentlemen,
who had kindly assisted Mr. Ensel in
bringing out these magnificent and sol
cmn pieces Of ancient worship.
The second part brought the music Of
the early Christian and the Gregorian
style Of Mass, Psalm, Epistle and Gos-
pei chanting The preface and Sanctus
from the Gregorian Mass DE Angelis,
was sung III fine style by the choir, and
con> inced the audience that the ancient
RomaH Church understood admirably
the wants ot the people, in listening
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06
THE DRAGON-FLY.

When brooks of summer shallow run,
And ticrcely glows the ardent sun;
Where waves the blue flag tall and dank,
And watcrwecds grow rich ana rank,
The fiaunting Dragon-Fly is seen,
+ winged spindle, gold and green.
Born of the morning mists and dews.
He darts--a flash Of jeweled hues-
Athwart the waterfall, and filings.
From his twicc-(luplicate wet wings.
Diamonds and sNpphircs such as CLEAN
And vanish in Il bridesmaid : dream.
sail not, O Dragon-Fly, too near
The lakelct'S bosom, dark and clear.
For, lurking III its depths below.
The hungry trout, thy fatal foe,
Doth watch to snatch thee, unaware.
AT once from lite, and light, and air.
. brilliant tlcck Of Summers prime,
Enjoy thy brief fleet span Of time.
Full soon chill Autumn's frosty breath
Shall blow for thee wind of death,
And dash to dust thy gaudy sheen
Thy glittering mail of gold and green.
......a..s Sclibnel's S 4anttllk.9
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06

peared yet that the State owed to the
jew the amount of 1900 gulden, and
Pantel Thumb and Matthias the Wallets
Of the Elector, testified that Lippold
had often handed to the prince large
sums in their.presence without receiving
any receipts for the amount. y SUM OF
800 gulden was missing, for which Lip
pold could not show any receipt He
said that, as far as he knew. the Elector
had signed the receipts, but had not
handed them to him Upon All investiga-
ton in the Electot's papers, the signed
receipts were found.
The committee of investigation could
not hel p therefore but declare the Jew
innocent Of faithlessness and corruption
in his office. He was let out of prison,
but was to live in his house, in Stralauer
street, under citizens guard The
pledges which had been found in his
lombard were restored to their respective
owners, without regard of Lippold' s
claims on them: Thus he lived for seme
time unmOlested at MS house.
Once, unfortunately. he had a quarrel
with his wife She called him a scoun-
drel, and said that he was possessed of
Witchcraft, by virtue Of which he could
nvt1.icata himSnf from al bic +ro,,blo,
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1878-12-06

edge the judges had Of this matter, the
confession of the poor martyr was taken
for the truth Now new idea occurred
to the judges; the Jew must also know
something about the cause OF the sudden
death OF the Elector Accordingly, new
tortures were applied to the wreck of
the maltreated jew, and he confessed
that he had poisoned the Elector with
mace oil. smoke Of booths and mccurius
suJlimofus." Even if we had not the
testimony Of DIR, Paul Luther as to the
cause Of Joachim's DEATH the simplest
common sense might suggest the ques-
ton: Could the Jew expect any benefit
from the death of the prince? This ques-
ton must be answered in the negative,
for we know that Joachim was his only
hope and support; that he alone protect
ed him against his mighty enemies, and
while he lived the Jew had nothing to
fear from the cruelty of his successor.
But the stern judges were deaf to the
voice ~. ~ O. sf'sFss' =
ene let'er Oh the Jaw me Judges ha'lIS
"Fohg al theSe concessions from the
Jew IL was yeC necessary 1ha0 ne Shouio
repeat them in public But when he
was brought before the P"plic ne re
eahleo' lhe torture liis'iuiheIlH were
again REQUIRED 70, ana the cAecu'lolef
old MS WORK so well tha0 the poor martyr
laih'eo ohder ms treatment an0 had 10
oe restored 10 conSclooSheSS "I'n Wlhe'
VI course lAppoIo repeated AGAIN All MS
eohleSSlol'S' ne h2'li% INDUSTRIOUS III
pe'llai N"oc"'|lc "cltfe|f '}0llle'""' com
illeiloeo very ih@illy me sNl'l o. n"Izef'
,yo)I Iinno]d ,,,,, oo,,aa,o.,.d - I.,+b
NV bnino hroknn avon rho yLn@) ,nd
accardino to tho obroo;olo. o4 tLn 1toto
Socrotar,, of Co1oo,n da+od J,n,ar,,
ostb 15-o $40 Lo ,l;ncbo1 with rod hot
n;ncbory aftor,v.,,lJ. +o Ia hral-nn on tho
wbool tro,o tho lo,yo.+ o,.+ro,,it;os of +bo
'o"9 dP""lN' anu ti'e'l u 't Q''l Itlc'i'
each Of thc uuartpr& t0 he huntr nm ON
one OF the gates Ot the rItN: the lCaG to
..l ] y, !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
A RING.

Only q tfne-worn circle Of gold.
Only common thing:
But eyes grow dim with grief untold
Atsight Of the pearls all BACKED and old
In this little worthless ring.
IA face long dead. SO dear Of yore
81 Smiles out from d bygone spring.
And loving fingers cling once more
h And play again az they played before,
With this little worthless ring.
1t passes; the vision sweet and fair,
Il That vanished years still bring:
Il And keep but the treasure Of dear brown hair
Wreathed round In pearls 80 duh with wear.
On this little priceless ring.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
Miss Richer,s Stallion.

Miss Marilla Richer. who Is fighting to be
Hampshire woman, stately and majestic. with
short, curly black hair, a rich dark ompexion
and deep-blue eyes. She Is rich. and devoted
set with diamonds. she wears as a breast-pin,
and who. in the event of her death. will inherit
$40 900. the interest Of which is to be devoted to
keeping him ia comfort while he lives. and
burying him in style when he dies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
King Of the Carnival.

and dedicated to the annual visit Of His Majesty
| to the Royal Capital, 1t is hereby ordained and
deereed-
J. That all lines OF transportation, extending
| throughout the ROYAL Domain. Immediately
cause to be promulgated Il reduced tariff Of
| fares for the benefit OF all loyal subjects VIII o
| may desire TO visit the Royal Capital on that
day.
| II. In order to testify their loyalty and to
properly honor His Most Gracious Majesty on
| the occasion Of his triumphal entry into the
Capital, all loyal subjects resident therein are
| hereby commanded to forthwith form them
selves into organized bodies, reporting them
selves promptly to the DEPARTMENT OF WAR.
| for assignment to station an service.
III. That, in consideration of ready and i'm
plicit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate
each and every loyal subject Is hereby absolved
| from all service or allegiance to any other
| power than that of His Most Blessed Majesty.
| and all public buildings and places of business
| iii the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be
closed throughout the day.
| ". We congratulate our loyal subje 9ts upon
the reign Of peace and the return of brotherly
love within the borders of their State. and trust
| that the good feeling, now SO happily existing
may continue and grow stronger with years.
| increasing the prosperity, wealth and power of
| those whom we love 50 we'll. enabling them to
celebrate with more eeiat, and more heartily
enjoy our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given under our hand and seal, at tho TEMPLE
OF juno. in our Cry OF MYCENAE this
the 18th day of December. 1877 and the
One Thousand and Sixth Of our Reign
By the King Himself.
REX.
Attest:
BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain,
CARNIVAL PALACE, New Orleans
December 81, 1877.
Address all official communications to
"BATHURST,"
Postoff1ee drawer 1n1, New Orleans JAG i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
One Would Say So.

The following advertisement lately appeared
In the Huddersfed north of EnglandD Daily
Advertiser: Wanted, for the sorting room OF a
rag warehouse, an active man. with a thorough
aud capable Of managing about eighty women.
To suitable party q very liberal salary will be
given" And so there ought to be-" Is Ptuschs
comment thereanent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
- a -

/ recollect being aceosted by one of those
mounted Mexican beggars at Chihuahua in 1864,
when the currency had fallen to five cents on
the dollar or less, ! thrust my hand into my
the mendicant's hat. but with a profound bow
he handed the note buck to me. saying, No
tengo pape. senior" II do not take paper money,
sir }-EIerman Tourist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

A gentleman has brought from Jalsco to the
City of Mexico a dog which speaks. The dog
dalajara. and many other words. The owner
contracts the asophagus or guller with his fin
sounds. In answer to the questions. Where are
you fromfs he replies, "Guadalajara;" What
DO you eat2s Beefsteak.' The owner says he
has experimental with other dogs. but he has
not succeeded in making them speak.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

There was Jam at Plevna unto the last. The
supplies Of eggs, milk and sugar gave out at the
end OF September. and in October bread was
The only meat to be obtained was buffalo flesh,
ana before December there was very little even
well The Bulgarian housewives eInptfed their
shelves and sold at famine prices all the Jam
that remained from several years preserving.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
DO the Banks or the People RuIe j?
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

The meeting of the bankers In New Orleans
New Workers. is further indication that the
consolidated power of the banks will be brought
to bear upon the settlement of these financial
these men or to the people? And are these
presidents to he the real President of the United
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
GERMAN LOUISIANA ORA UMEN'S AS
ISOLATION.

Sealed proposals for Bar Restaurant etc, at
the ball at Grunewald Hall, on the 10Th inst.
will be received by Mr.. G. Huner, No. 81 Ex-
change Alley. or by Mr.. +. Aufmholk. Orleans
street. between Where and Marais, until the
14th inst, O'Clock D. M, at which time such
will be awarded to the highest bidder at No. 1876
Common street. by Mr.. M. Yonderbanck.
THE ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE.
ja6 Ivy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
GOOD NEWS.
200 NEW PAP'S
JUST RECEIVED.

Each box contains from ono to four duires OF
fine paper with envelopes to match; some hay
ing also bottles Of Ink Pens and Holders perss
ellis. Papers OF Needles, Bottles Of Perfumery,
Cakes Of Perfumed Soaps. Visiting Cards. etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the New Orleans Post Office
January re, 1878.
LADIES LIST.

Adams G II mrs
Arnold + 3 mrs
Allen Fl mrs
Brainard X W mrs
Black A w mrs
Beauregard i miss
Boone Louise mrs
Barker M Try mrs
Bruce Catherine nj
Bull Jane mrs
Burke FL D mrs
Cassidy Car mrs
Cnutman Mary 9 mrs
Carson Sarah miss
Coomes l. u mrs
Davis JaneJ miss
Davis Mary mrs
Dicson i mrs
Degar Hester mrs
Ebeling Celestine miss
Ellis Georgia miss
Ellis Victoria miss
Ferrand Joseph mrs
Farra Oliver miss
Griasam @ NJ miss
Hale Fanny mrs
Harris Caroline
Heart Ora miss
Hopper Mary Jane
Hook mrs
Hooven s 8 mrs
Jackson Emma mrs
Jewell Clara mrs
Johnson Cecilia miss
johnson l. mrs
Krebs mrs
Kelly Margaret mrs
King Nj V miss
Latmore Cinus mrs
Labanne j ulia miss
Ledyard Mary miss
Lousulot Mary L mrs
Masselinie mme
Naming V mrs
MOODY Imra
Morrow Elizzie miss
McMiller Helen mrs
Norris A II mrs
O'Reilly Cara l. mrs
Parker Rose mrs
Patterson Maria
Peirre Heloise mrs
Pinkiny mrs
pillalure Julia
Prowl Hester mrs
Rare Nellie mi s
Riggs Kate miss
Roberta
Richards Lucinda mrs
Ross Bridget mrs
Shearden Hannah mrs
Sweetenan Nellie miss
Simon Susan Ann
Smith Edna
Snigley Mary Il miss
Taylor Maria mrs
Thornton Josephine
Thompson J A 3 mrs
Thompson E @ mrs
Upsbaw Lizzie mrs
Vhnhorn Anna miss
Venable Il I mrs
Won Sch wartz mrs
Vangahne M d mrs
Wager Earnistein miss
Wagner Mary mrs
Wake Jennie mrs
Williams Anna miss
Williams Emily
Wood A O miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13

Lohr u A
Longley Ell
Lock wood Louis
Mazareau NJ Etienne
Mason NJ X
Mattresses ? ?
Maury ID Fl gen
Mara Peter
Marsh Theo
Maehison J II rev
Manndrell Robt
Martin w FL
Merringer Geo
Merriam J 9
Miller Conrad
Miller Geo
Miller Thos !
Monihan Jno
Moses ] w
Morrison J l.
Mooney i w
Murphy y II
Murphy VIM
Mclean Chas #
MeManus Thos
Mcintyre Pete
McGaffry j +
McKendriek d
Mclluffe John
Nathaniel Warren
Maui Ed
Niehaus John Fl
Noble Roland
Olmstead John
Dry Benz
Ukeefs d
Parker Joshua l.
Patterson G III
Packard j d
Peterson Thos
Perfault ] Albin
Pepper J 7
Pierce HarryJ
Piekens Israel
Philippe FL
Price Benz
Ponstalet A
Pooksar Henri
Raymond Laurence
Reid j ID
Rees M
Refs Sol
Rieot Josefe
Ridquegus J
Richar dson Il Mayhem
Ross Harry
Robinson Geo
Robinson Geo w
Hummer Ira Z
Rub Herman
Saxton Add
Stanley J
Sayer ] w
SchaIleek August
Standard G
Schwabacker h Dyer
Schleslnger Edw
Stewart J ?
Stevens 9 A
Sheehen Thomas
Shepsrd M
Sprinkler Carl
Sinclair Geo
Ssolfuld Saml capt
Hpotford ] s Judge
Stone G. w DIR
Sougne Jean
Smith T III
Smith l.
Sehultzky Geo
Schultz Geo
T'awbs Felix M
Thames w ID
Thomas Amaza
Thomas Samuel jr
Thomas w G
Thibaut John
Vogt FIR
Valentine D G.
Washington G d Dir
Washington Geo
Wagman A W
Wachter Aug
Wells John
Werner Valentine
West II HI 3
Wightman Jas
Wright T.
Wilson Geo major
Winters VIM
Williams Nicholas
Williams james
Woods Geo
Zone J T
|aneOus.
Courier New Orleans
' Orle ans Enquirer -,
Frozier. the
PARK Err. POstmaater.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KING OF 7HECARNIVAL
EDICT XXI.
To all whom these presents shall come
Greeting.
KNOW YE, That inasmueh as
MARDI GRAS,

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH 1878, is set apart
and ordained as the Grand Fete Day of His
Most Gracious Majesty the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-13
TO THE LADIES.

DR. BILLIE has returned from Paris and
opened an office at 154 Canal street. between
Carondelet and Baronne. DR.. Billie has the se-
cret of Ninon de PEnclos. who, up to her death
beauty vivacity and spirit as when she was
twenty years of age. BY DR.. Bille's treatment,
which is pleasant. even enjoyable. ladies can do
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain their
wonted lnstre and strength. and ,viyacity re-
who have ruined themselves with late hours
and excuses. become beautiful and fall of the
vigor. and fire Of youth, All diseases and
and painless method. Consultations and cor
respondence strictly confidential
dec If DIR. BILLIE. 154 Canal street