davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-09

NEW ORLEANs-Cld It'll. ship Prussia, McLoon.
FFfEiksNANDINA-old 4th, sch PalOs, MITCHELL for
CHARLEsToN-Ar 9Th, schs Hattie. White from
Rockport; Lizzie Carr, Teel. Bath.
BALTIMORE-Ar 4th, sch h Prescott, Merriman.
Cid 7tb, ship Oakland. Reed. Cork.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 9th, brig Annie Murchie,
Cid 7th, barque Arlctta. Nichols Gloucester; scbs
John ii Converse Coffin. Matanzas; w Denham.
Chase, Abacoa L Emerson, Sears. Bath Aldine
NEWCaSTI E-Passed down 9Th, sch Fanny Flint
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9Th, sch Helen Maria,
NEW YORK-Ar 7th, barques Ada Crosby,
Crosby Cardenas days; Title Baker. Boynton do;
briggs Geo W Chase Patterson, Minatitlan ~ DAYS;
Eliza Morton, Leland, Cardenas days; Sullivan,
Yeaton, Sagua; sch Lizzie d Small, Warwick. Ken
Ar Sth, scbs G Bryant, Stubs. Mnatitan City
of Chelsea, Goodwin, Tampico; Cumberland, Web
bsr, Sagua; H Riley, Coffin, Cardenas; Lexington,
Cd 7h ship W Stetson, Moore. London; schs
Milie Tfimm, Boynton, Demarara Victor PUG,
Pinkham. Baracoa; Anna Frye, Smith, for Perth
Also cid It'll. barques Esther. Benjamin. st Jago;
Sandy Hook. Nichols, Baltimore; schs Kate New
man. Newman, Porto Cabelio; Bertha j Fellows,
Sid ith, ship Loretto Fish, for San Francisco banks
j H Chadwick. tor Cardenas; j Marsh, tor Port
land sch VIM Connors, for Bermuda.
Passed through Hell Gate 9TH, barque j Marah,
Patterson, I'm New York for Portland; sch Lookout,
PROVIDENCE-Ar It'll. scbs W Allen. Carter
Dennysville for Pawtucket; Red Rover, Springer.
Ellsworth.
Sid 9TH, schs Maggie Mulvey,- fountain. Bruns-
wick; George & Albert. Bryant Virginia.
monG, Robinson, Machias Tor New York; Virginia.
Armstrong st John, NB, for MatanZas.
Sid, schs William Thomas, Copy, larry Not. Ellen
Perkins, Lacopia, S Lindsey, Arctic, VIOLA Teaser
Ella Hodgdon, Red Rover, j Newton. G Rogers
Ned Sumptsr, Saml Hart, Percy, A Williams, Five
Brothers, Sea Foam, Emma Green, Caroline, Viola
May, Terrapin, Mansfield, d NJ French, Light of the
East W Allen, johnnie Meserve, Champbell, Mary
Brewer, D Sawyer, David Faust, Ida Howard, I
Stuart, and others.
WOODS HOLE--Sld 9Th. sch Annie Bliss, Sim
BOSTON-Ar 7th, scbs Pennsylvania, Mollison,
Pembroke; VIM Tell. Leach Bucksport Maine
Moon, Franklin; Cabinet, Weeks, Castine; Niger
Alley, Wiscasset: Rockaway, Tburston Bristol.
Brooks, Smaliage Portland.
Cid Sth, schs Emma X Smalley. Staples Eastport;
Dolphin Chadwick, Calais.
HYANN1S-Sld 18th, sch Sarah Wooster, Wooster,
New YORK.
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 4th, sells Nancy Day,
Munroe, South Amboy.
Ar 7th, sehs Florida, Grant. from Rockland; Sarah
Louise. Eaton Bangor; Sarah P, Beal, Calais.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 18th, schs Amira)d Bickford,
st Stephens, NIB; JAS Nelson, Kendall. Bangor.
Light Harper Calais; Lamartine, Barber, Bluehil:
Charlie Cobb. Metcalf, Rockand.
Sid I'm below 9th and 9Th, Brig I'll III McGilyery:
schs Rosna, Alice Cakes, Medford, Charlie Stead
man. Agricola Marcellus, Cornelia, Empress, NADIA
gascar, Maine, Victory, Union, Atlantic, p Ober.
Sarah. W Dubosq, and others.
BATH-Ar 7th, schs Essex, Cleaves, Boston; Post
Boy, Thompson, do.
Sid 7th, brig Anna D Torrey Bray Morgan CITY;
sch Olive Elizabeth, Lindsey, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-09
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wednesday, May g.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-C A B
Morse g. Co.
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton, Boothbay- Danl
Choate.
Sch M Gilmor. Gillmor St George-D Choate.
Sch ID Webb Cole, Deer Isle.
Sch Cayenne, Greenlaw, Deer Isle.
SAILED-Barque TaDjore.
CLEARED.
Sch Seventy-Six, Robinson, Richmond. Va-Knight
& Whidden.
Sch Lightioot Swim, Darlington, Ms Portland
Packing Co.
fsRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid I'm Cardiff It'll inst, ship Southern Cross, tor
Hong Kong.
AR at Reval It'll inst, ship Mary E Riggs, Langdon,
New Orleans.
Ar at Valencia April %, brig C Sweeney, Dole,
New York.
KENNEBUNKPORT, May s-Ar, sch Waterloo,
Haskins, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-09

DOMESTIC Ports.

Ar at Csnso, Ms, Sd inst, Kate McClintock, from
Western Banks.
The Portland daily press., 1878-05-09

Every Lady
who has given "SILVER WHITE'' a trial pro-
nounces the best preparation she has ever used TOR
Cleaning and Polishing her Silverware. 1t is not
gritty and will not njure the most delicate article
Sold by Jewellers and Druggists. DENNISON 81
CO., Prop'rs, 10 Milk street, Boston.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

yet 1t is but the product Of the oper~
alton OF the simplest and best known
OF physical laws. With his usual modest y
Mr.. Edison, whom the scientists have re-
Gently dubbed professor, because they ore
unwilling to confess that On ordinary mortal
not OF their order can invent anything or sue
eessfully observe and apply the laws Of nn-
tl,re-wlth his usual modesty, we repeat, Mr.
Edison gives the main credit OF this marvel
Gus performances to Mrs. Edison, his very dear
Wife Her participation, like that OF Caroline
LueretIa Herscheli In the labors Of her Illus
trlous brother, happily cannot be questioned
The truth Of the business Is that "Edisous s;
latest Is twelve pound boy, presented TO
him Oh Saturday last at 8 IL. IN. We merely
have to odd TINT this had nothing to do with
Mr. EdlsOn's lats illness. The entire family,
We nreglad TO relate, are doing we'll
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THIN NEW ORLEANS DnMooRAr, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER L. 1878

eyer for further continuance OF this ex-
clusiveness. The epidemic Is virtually ut an
end In New Orleans, but even II 1t we're not,
II 1t we're still raging with Its utmost vIru-
lence, 1t would he impossible
TO communicate the poison to any
latitude where frost had killed vegeta-
tion, as 1t hal done In latib1des above the
mouth OF Red river. Shreveport, for exam
pie which has been mercifuliy spared this
year, perhaps because OF her most efficient
and unprecedented quarantine, stands now tn
no possible danger of Infection. yellow fever
might be sent there by tho steamboat load,
and yet 1t would be- impossible for yellow
fever to be epidemic there at this season Of
the year. Then let Shreveport, anu ths other
interior towns with which New Orleans deals,
raise their quarantine and allow our recipro-
cal business relations TO be revived.
New Orleans will not readily forget tho
many obligations she Is under to the country
press. It has, with rare exceptions, reminded
the country people Of their kindly and even
dependent commercial relations with our
merchants and has represented to them the
lngrntitude of seeking other associations be-
CAUSE Of our misfurtlnes. All Of this is duly
appreciated, but let Our country exchanges
now come out hnd demonstrate the folly Of
this continued embargo. The busy season Is
upon als and the terrible experiences Df the
past summer render Ii oil the more impern-
tive for New Orleans to begin ut once her com
nercia operations, In order to recupernte from
the fearful disaster she has suffered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
RAISE YOUR QUARANTINEs.

What may have been our own preconceptions
In regard to quarantines, or what conclusion
was reached after the thorough test which
has been given 1t in this city, are matters
there has been no occasion for US to discuss
80 far. We sustained the Board Of Health In
the policy it thought ft to adopt, simply be-
cause the efficacy of quarantine, as precau-
tion against yellow fever, was disputed
question among scientists, and because, In
the case Of this city, our medical author
tiles had established 1t, and were carefully
watching its results with view to arriving
at some conclusion In regard to this same dis
puted question. Believing that 1t was ques-
tion upon which there were no data that
justified any one, not even physician, In
speaking dogmatically, we have put aside all
considerations affecting the material welfare
OF our city in commenting on the quarantines
established in the interior against New Or
leans. We here had exercised the right and
privilege OF testing the question, and we con-
ceded the same right to the towns In the in
terror.
We refer to these facts merely because they
appear to justify the com mplaint we are at last
forced to make against the unreasonable ex-
tension of the period of these embar-
goes against New Orleans. The Red
river quarantine is yet as vigorously
enforced as ever-even to the exclusion
OF the mails. There is no reason what
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The course Of tie IiU,es yesterday morning
In dragging the nams and personality Of 81
reporter Of this paper into an affair in which
he was engaged in the legitimate pursuit Of
news was at once cowardly, indecent and un-
journalistic. The DEMOCRAT is responsible
for all steps taken by it's employees In the
pursuit Of news and until the paper disclaims
their acts 1t Is responsible for them. If the
Timer believed that the means taken by our
representative to obtain certain inforrna-
ton WIS censurable, it was tho duty
Of that journal to attack tho DEMOCRAT. It
had no right to drag the name Of the reporter
into It's columns and attempt to rnalgn him
until this paper had dsclaimed his acts, which
1t hhs not done and does not propose to do.
The Timca has again displayed itself In an
indecent attitude.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

just now Pennsylvania n In q state of pO-
lticnl ferment. The State rs full of speakers
from every phrt Of the country, ana every
conceivable argument is used by the advo-
Gates Of the three parties In the field to
induce the voter to do his whole duty on the
decisive day. The Democrats are making O.
particularly brilliant canvass, with fair hopes
Of SUCCESS, although the Greenback element
rather obscures the calculations Of the poll
ticians. At Il meeting in the mountains, g few
days ago, no less than four ex Governors
were found among the Democratic speakers-
Hendricks Of Indiana, Walker of Virginia,
and Curtin and Bigler of Pennsylvania Sound
doctrine was heard from that qnartette.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The "bloody chasm" appears to have been
not only bridged, but actually filled up and
all trace Of 1t destroyed. At the Grand Cathe-
dral fair in New York the other day, mag
niicent sword, goldmounted and bejeweled,
was put up to be voted to the most popular
soldier. At the latest accounts the record
stood as follows; Joseph E. Johnston II, Gen.
Shields IS, Gen. Sherman IL, Gen. Grant 8,
Gen. Hancock 4, Gen. Mcclellan /. The gal
liant old Confederate not only leads the list,
but his vote nearly doubles those for all the
others combined. It looks now as II the peo-
pie were really determined to forget all about
that little unpleasantness In spite Of Gorham
and little Hale.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
EDISON'S LATEST.

| "Edison's Lategt" has got to be as familjor
an expression as The phrase, ''Lee's whipped
| 'em again" was during the war. It Is rather
hard to keep up with this enthusiastic In
| ventor, but up to o, m. on Saturday last his
--latest" was an arrangement which, he conf
IDENTIFY claims will, In the course Of time, not
only talk Of itself and without extraneous
! aids, but will perform all the ordinary func-
tions Of the human body. Even now it dis
charges number OF these functions, and it
gives forth sounds, inarticulate 1t is
true, but still expressive Of pain or
Joy. 80 remarkably sensitive is it
we shall speak of the arrangement as IT, be-
cause we know not how else to classify the
thing-that there is every reason to believe
that 1t has sentence and really human facul-
ties. It would be too much to say that it
thinks, yet it certainly has at least Instinct,
which Is q lower order Of thought and reason.
Its action Is by no means automatical. There is
none of the mathematical accuracy and same
ness which is peculiar to machinery and to all
motion and motive power heretofore orig
mated by human thought, Or operated by
human hands It appears to have all the flex-
ibility and adaptability of animal life.
taxable evidence of what is called sentence
as opposed to, or rather distinguished from,
the utmost sensitiveness of merely mechan-
ical contrivances. II it's internal organism
happens to be out Of order, it walls like
child. If 1t is In a normal condition and out
ward influences are pleasant, it gives sounds
of joy and delight. Mr.. Edison even claims
that it can see and hear. OF course, these
are statements which cannot as yet be satis-
factorily established, because OF the inca
pacity Of it to make manifest the
sensibilities Of which it is capable. So far
the machine has been kept Ia recumbent
position In reference to its length, instead OF
the erect attitude of a man. Yet at one end
Of it is a globe which corresponds with the
animal head, in which are located the ar
rangements which correspond with the ami
NAL organs, and for which Mr.. Edison claims
the same powers Of sight, hearing, taste and
smell The whole of TT, he insists, is SEN
tient. It is truly a marvellous affair, and
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
THE POLIOEMAN'g PISTOL.
The following report, taken from the polio
Is elOuuent in It's sfnpicltY

| The following report taken from the police
records, Is eloquent in It's simplicity:
At quarter to 4oeIock Thursday morning
Officer Bradley. Of ths Sixth precInct, saw II suR-
so o sh an n G KIM ms pay so msh W. s
mHrksmhn and missed the mHu.
A policeman secs u suspicious looking mnn
on his beat, SO he pulls out his pistol and
shoots at him. Happily the policeman Is "a
bml shot and missed what he supposed to be
q suspicious character otherwise the police
corps would have been responsible for u cold
blOoded murder, Officer Bradley, who per-
formed this exploit, ought TO be court-mar-
tiasd for two cogent reasons. First II d
policeman Is allowed 10 carry 81 pistol he
ought to know how to uss It, Officer Bradley
missed his man and had no right TO do so. II
policemen hre allowed TO carry fire arms and
shoot otlndiscrlmInately upon the people, nj least
such men Ms they In their Judgment may
deem to be suspicious characters, thsy ought
to be kept in practice, and be rendered SO
efficient thereby that every one OF their shots
should be deadly. Thus our population would
be gradually diminished, and nice young
men In search for employment would find Il
ready opening. Every policeman who would
miss his ssuspiciDtis character" ought lfnme-
diately to be court martialed and shot This
would rid us At the same time Of rnany Gtl-
zens who stand In tho way Of others and 0?
fnhny unworthy policemen.
The second reason. and perhaps 1t Is the
strongest, though II we follow metropolitan
traditions, We are dif1ldent IN saying it, Is
that police officer is supposed to be the pro-
tector OF the lives, liberty and property Of the
citizens. He has no right TO use his pistol
upon anvbodv, be he even ~ thief or % murder
er, except In absolute self-defense. IEs ts
neither Judge, jury nor ezecutioner- he Is the
master Of no mans life. II q pistol Is enttitst-
Ell to his Keeping it Is to protect himself md,
upon certain rare emergencies, hHter orders
received from headquarters, to use for tho
enforcement OF peace and order
We chll the attention of the chief Of police
to the above.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

AS to the portion concerning wholesale
registration frauds ON the part Of the
Democrats Of this city, 1t Is unnec~
essary to say that IT WIS manufactured
out Of the whole cloth, either by the Tete-
gro1n's correspondent or by ttose from whom
the information was gathered. Such o. per-
version OF facts could have but one lnspira-
tIon. The charge Is made just upon the eve
Of the election and will be- lndustrlougIy cir
culated In the North for the purpose Of assist
Ing Radical candidates In close districts. IT.
was set afipat with this object.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Secretary Gorham does not look with q
favorable eye upon Republican prospects In
Maryland. He was applied to for funds a
few days ago to assist the party canvass
there. "The committee has no money to keep
old graveyards in repair" Is said to have
been his rather curt reply. Gorham Is no
fool. Maryland will be "solid." as usual.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The New York Ielegraua's special, repro
duced in the DEMOCRAT this morning, will
create genuine surprise in New Orleans That
part of it relating to the collapse Of the Ma
tionals is probably true. In fact, the National
party never had vital existence here, except
such as was breathed into it by the Repub-
lican eaders to accomplish their own ends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The Democrats Of Madison parish have
made the following nominations: For the
Senate-John B. Stone. For representatives
W. H. Harvey and G. J. BradfeId. An active
fight is being made, and the above named
gentlemen will probably be elected, notwith-
standing the heavy colored vote Of this par
ish. The negroes are supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket in large numbers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
The Democrats In Iowa are determined f.

The Democrats in Iowa are determined to
vote again for Congressman on Tuesday next.
At q council OF the party it was concluded
unanimously that the Tuesday following the
first Monday In November, being the day
fixed by act OF Congress for the election Of
Representatives, Is the only legal election
day for Congressman In Iowa, and that the
omission OF the Governors proclamation does
not deprive the people Of jurisdiction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

Hon. r. T. Pochs Of ut. James. who has
been down with the yellow fever. and whose
life was despaired Of, Is convalesclng. Tho
friends Of Mr.. Pochs in oil parts Of the State
Will hear Of bis recovery With pleasure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

F0R MAYOR.
[. w. PATTON.
ron hpMIN1sTRAToB OF IMPROVEMENTS.
]. D. HOUSTON.
ron ADMINISTRATOR or COMMERCE,
j. HENRY BITHAN.
FoR ADMINISTRATOR OF wATEnwonKH,
d. H. OIEvALLEY.
ron ADMINISTRATOR OF POLICE.
PATRICK MEALLIB,
ron ADMINISTRATOR or AssEsEsrENTs.
WASHINGTON MARKS.
ron ADMINISTRATOR or ACcouNTs,
..@..: JOHN aLYNN. JR.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF FINANCE
A. IL, IBAACSON.
ron CIVIL sHER1FF or ORLEANS.
J. Il, ALCIsE aAUTHREAUX.
ron CRIMINAL HuEnIFF OF ORLEANS.
r JOHN FITZPATRICK.
Fon RECORDER or FIRST nEGoRDER's COURT.
NJ. j. SHEEHAN.
ron RECORDER SECOND RECoRDERs COURT,
ERNEST MILTENBEhGER
srp,s CORONER or TuE TtRsr. FOURTH, FIFTH
BIxTH AND HNvENTH DISTRICTS.
JOHN i. MAliKEY.
on CORONER or THE SECOND AND THIRD DIS
TRICTs.
DIR. Fl RANCE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Ath meeting OF the First Ward National Sub
Club No. l. hold ut their usual hall October %,
1878, this following resolutions we're adopted by
seventy three members present and voting:
Whereas. the National Parish Convention did
nominate candidates contrary to tho platform
u ths National party 10 which the National
Parish Commiuse did recommend and ratify
contrary to the wishes { I the mgmbsrs Of this
club, md
Whereas, this National gub Club No. j has re-
cflved no support in defrAyiug tho hall rent Of
this club @ e.; tft"rhfOre ba it
itesOlv d, ~ st this Club known as fhe Fn~
tionhi SUB Club No, /, d hereby denouncs ths
ncfion of tho National Parish Com mittes and
Parish Nominating Convenrion.
Resolved. Thai t Is Ciupbe known md styled
IndeDendent Club ri the First Ward hereafter.
Respectfully signed by order nf fhe Club,
CH RLE5 HARRIS President
Atteatad: JAS D WAKREN SeerafAr1. moi Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

The hatehez Democrat says that the ticket
adopted by the Democratic purity In Concordia
parish Is highly acceptable to the majority OF
the voters and will certainly win on the day
Of election
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01

FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
W. J. MCCALL.
sECoND JUsTICE COURT.
WYNNE ROGERS.
THIRD JUSTICE UoHnT.
THEODuLE BUISSON.
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN GAIN.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
WIN. SAkRAHiN.
SIXTH IUbTICE COURT.
I. KENNkY.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN BAEHR.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT,
A. j. ROMAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
st0NAI'A EsE.ES.

FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN HU Riley.
sIsCoND JUSTICE COURT.
II. BARNES.
THIRD JUSTICE COURT.
STEPHEN KENNAIR.
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
w. II. BROOKS.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
ROBERT THOMAS.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOS. X REG ER.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
Il. GELS.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT.
PHILIP MICHEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
gsabgpl.EY EsEs4yVHERs

Have ths most cornDete stock Of Cane Wagons.
wheels: Cotton Wagons. Bagaass CARTS, Farm
Oa1ta Hles Carts Small Darts Of every slze, four
ror delivering goods, Spikes. Tellosg. Bg, Bbaffs,
Hounds. Wagon Matsrfal. Axle Grease. Carf
bgTeg. ete. Ws gspscialy cell atteution 10 oar
Foxes and extra ironing of al our Cartg and
Wagons. manufactured In our own factories Hk
Whseling. W, w.. from the best material and by
guarantee. meet any composition and supply
the largest demand.
Hsepot-a77 and agD Common street,
fea Y cdr,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
FDHg HgEPlsEs ENTATHvE Es.

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
MARTIN GORDON.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
il. GUBERNATOR.
THos. HASAM. JR.
~ THIRD REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
J. ID. HILL.
M J. HART.
FRANK MeELROY.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
RICHARD WEIGHTMAN.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
T.. ARNAULD.
..s 4. RABOUIN, JR.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
w. A. BIENVENU.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
FRANK MARQUEE.
LEON HOLZHALB.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN REANEY.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
W. E. FITZGERALD.
GEO. Ell. STECHMAN.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
nj. Fl. REDON,
FRANCIS LAUER.
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
GEO. W. YOUNG.
JOS. D. TAYLOR.
TwELFTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
S. Z. PARMELEE.
THIRTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
E. l.. BOWER.
FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
K. sCRATCHLEY.
vTFTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
WIN. MCKEE. ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

DENOCRATIC AND CONSER NATIVE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
E.A. BURKE or ORLEANS.
EUR THE FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST DISTRICT.
II, i. a1BBON. OF ORLIlANs.
sHuoND DIarh1UT.
E. ]. ELLIS. OF 0RLTfANB.
...t."@."" THIRD DISTRICT.
.. III. ACKLEN. OF ST. MARY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
J, y. ELAN. or DE SOTO.
xsfrra ptsrnrpr-FoR THE LONG THRM.
J. u. KING. OF CONOORDIA.
MoN TTE trEFrNisHED TERM tFoRTT FIFTH CoN"
HRgssi
J.s. YOUNG. or CLAIBORNE
SIXTH DISTRICT.
NV. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
FOR u EsN AT0RS.

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
WILL STEVEN.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
UNEHTME De EOUCHEL.
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
n. II. BENN ERS.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
DUNCAN L. KENNER.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
GUS. 4. BREAUX.
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
w. I'll. MERKEL.
- J. M. HARDING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-01
i. q. YOUNG. or CLAIBORNE
PARISH rE'TCK EFT.

IN w. ROBERTSON, or EAST BATON ROUGE