davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
THE INEFFECTNENEss OF GUARANTEES

If any fact has been more fully demonstrated
than another during the period of the plague,
it is the inefectiveness of inland guarantees
Aside from the migratory habits of people in
general, and the determination of the average
American citizen to exercise his God-given
right to go where he pleases, the tramp nuis-
ance offers an insuperable barrier to the eff
fective organization of quarantine in a city
surrounded by land. 1t is possible that a
single Individual might establish aquarantine
against all the world, if he could exclude the
atmosphere and initiate his lungs through dis
infectants.
During two months in which the Yellow
Fever Hospital was in operation in Louisville
seventy-six patients we're admitted to it, Wis
itors were in daily attendance-not only
physicians, but ministers of the Gospel and
other citizens. The ladies of the Flower
Mission visited it regularly every Thursday,
and yet not single person who visited the
hospital contracted the disease. This would
appear to be proof positive that something
else besides contact with the disease is requis-
tie to import it from one person to another.
Certain atmospheric conditions are favora-
Bile to the spread of the disease, and when
these phenomena exist guarantees against
people or goods from infected districts, even
if they could be enforced, are utterly inef-
fective in preventing the disease. But the
quarantine can not be enforced. Notwith-
standing the most rigid examination of pas
sengers arriving upon the railroad trains and
steamboats, outside the limits of Cincinnati,
the pest-house in that city had more yellow
fever patients than the hospital at Louisville.
Numerous places in the Southern States
quarantined against the whole outside world,
and allowed no communication with it, but
the fever came upon them all the same either
through the atmosphere or by being carried
in the systems of refugees, as in Cincinnati
In the former places the disease spread, and
in the latter it did not. The Bel theory has
been fully indicated by the result in many
places, both North and South, and has proved
the necessity of thorough system of drain
age and disinfecting those districts in large
towns which are liable to produce disease.
Aside, then, from the unchristian and in
human character of guarantees, the result of
which is constant cause of reproach against
those cities which instituted them, the use
lessness of attempting to bar out pestilence
which defes all human barricades has been
proven to be SO apparent that we doubt if it
is ever again attempted in the Mississippi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
AT HOLLY SPRINGS.
TFrom the Courier-Journal-

From the Cour1er-J Ournal.
No MORE unwelcome news has been brought
to during the entire course of the pesti-
lence now affecting the Inflated South than
that which comes from Holly Springs this
morning. Col. w. j. L. Holland, editor of
the Holly Springs Reporter, and for years the
Mississippi correspondent of the Courier
journal, died at half-past o'clock on Friday
morning, a victim of yellow fever From
the breaking out of the fever at Grenada and
Holly Spridgs to the hour when he himself
was seized, his life was devoted to his fellow.
men with a faithfulness and heroism unsur-
passed, and his death, occurring as it has in
the last days OF the great calamity, when
there was yet hope that so valuable a life
might be spared illustrates most impressively
the relentless character of the pestilence
IndiseriminAte havoc has marked its course
throughout, and the brave and generous peo-
pie of Holly Springs have drunk their bitter
cup to its dregs. The tone of Col. Hollands
dispatches have indicated that he did not ex-
pect to escape the fate of scores of his neigh
bors, but he never finched before the de-
stroyer. The following telegram is the last
one sent by him to this paper:
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. l9-To-day
there have been SIX new cases and one death.
Your correspondent happens to be among the
new cases, after having struggled with Yellow
jack since the beginning of the epidemic.
He desires, through you and in the name of
this people, to express the lasting gratitude to
our friends IN every part of the Union, who
have so generously and nobly contributed to
us in so many ways. w. j. L. HOLLAND"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

JACK FROST having begun work upon the
outside of the yellow fever districts, speedy
and entire cessation of the epidemic will of
course shortly occur. Then will come the
dread summing up of losses and the melan-
choly greeting that will meet the refugees
homeward bound. While the wheels of bust
ness will again begin to move, and the latent
vigor of social and commercial life reassert
itself still sadness will long reign over hearth
stones, and tears will long be shed for those
whose places will know them no more for
ever" And hard upon Azraels flight will
come the doctors trooping up with their ex-
periences and conclusions. A devoted band
of humanitarians they formed during the
reign of death, but it IS to be feared their
notions will be as conflicting as their lotions
were, and but little of practical good in the
way of suggesting preventives will be crys-
talized out of the mass of evidence to be SUBJ
mitted. It is to be earnestly hoped, however,
that some will earn position on the pinnacle
" where Fame's proud temple stands affair."" by
giving the world decided and rational dag
nOsis, and unimpeachable theory of cause
and cure COurier-J ournal, Oct. 80.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
KISS MY LIPS"


One of the thousand and one tragic incl
dents of the great plague happened at Holly
Springs few days since. A besutifulyoung
lady of New Orleans was being forced by her
father to marry an old man she could not
love. Preferring death to slavery, the young
lady ran away and gave her services as nurse
to the fever-strieken of Holly Springs. At
ter few days of devoted attention to the
sick she was herself stricken. There was
male nurse for her. There was no female
hand to soothe with its gentle touch the fe-
vered brow. But the noble Ridley was there
to perform the last sad Offices to the dying
girl. Toward the last she said to him: kiss
me-" AS Ridley kissed her on the cheek she
exclaimed: kiss my lips" which he did.
She then said: i'You are the only man ever
kissed; kiss me gain While Ridley was in
the act of kissing her she threw her arms
tightly around his neck, and instantly ex-
pired. God bless the brave hearts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
TWO TESTIMONIALS.

During the yellow fever epidemic two Ken
tuckians, who had rendered signal service to
humanity-the one by using his great infu-
ence in allsying excitement in Louisville, and
the other by volunteering his services to the
plague stricken city of Hickman-were the
recipients of gold medals at the hands of their
fellow citizens.
THE TESTIMONIAL To DIR. BELL.
The offering of public recognition OF merit
and worth was a beautiful medal of solid,
sterling silver, three inches in diameter
Within gold wreath is the inscription, in
semi-eircle, "!Sapos 8ospitare 1Egros9ue
Sanare." In the center is gold monogram,
Z. S. B., in bold relief, beneath which are the
words at hOnainare ct facta destlma'aus"
On the reverse side, within a gold wreath, is
the inscription: "Presented to DR. T. S. Bell,
by the Louisville Industrial Exposition, as
testimonial of professional skill and moral
courage, which, by assuring safety, preserved
the citizens of Louisville from panic during
the yellow fever scourge of 1873"
The medal is a fine example of silversmith
Beddo, of this city.
THE BLACKBURN TESTIMONIAL.
The medal presented by the Southern refu-
gees to DR.. Blackburn, was made by Mr. F. D.
Barnum, who has added to his reputation as a
jeweler of excellent taste and judgment by
designing and executing this exquisite exam
pie of goldsmith work. The medal is shield
shaped pendant from a circular pin, bordered
with red gold, upon which is the following in
scription:
"l878. Testimonial of Love and Gratitude,
from Southern Refugees to DR.. Luke P Black
burn"
The name is engraved upon scroll above
the shield The border of the shield is orna-
mented by engraved lines, and ,athe ysurface
decorated by an exquisitely modelled wreath
in green gold, at the base OF which is a SOL
taire diamond. Within the wreath a crown
in high relief, set with diamonds, rests upon a
halo engraved upon the shield. The pin and
medal are of pure, fine gold, and form a beau
tiful testimonial of the high estimate placed
upon the courage and humanity of the brave
old man who did not hesitate to risk his life in
the performance of noble duty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
AT WcKsBURG.
BURIAL OF LIEUTENANT BENNER

HI
VICKsBURG, Oct. III have Just partici-
pated in the most solemn and imposing fune-
raj ceremony l ever witnessed here in nearly
half a century. We have buried the com
mander of the National Relief Expedition.
Lieutenant Benner sleeps tonight in the Ma
tional Cemetery, by the side of the majestic
waters of the great river. The gallant Custer.
fighting to his death in defense of and diving
with his brave band of heroes, did not meet
death more nobly than has this chivslrous
and heroic young officer. He heard the Mac
edOnian cry, and in its incarnation came to
our relief The hero martyr fell in the sacred
performance of the highest obligation. We
received him and his companions as an abridg-
ment of the nations sympathy; wept with
joy at meeting such tender, noble, manly
courage and solicitude. When be sickened
we trembled. When he died this morning
we all wept in sorrow for so great loss.
Inc burial brought into procession every
movable article. 1t was ever a mile in
length, and thousands thronged the streets to
pay their tribute of mourning for the pu bic
bereavement. All the military companies,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

APPROXIMATE list of deaths from yellow
fever Including imported and supposed cases)
since its first appearance this year:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21
The Photograph Memorial Record

The above is the title of a most artistic design,
9x11 inches in size with receptacle for the photo
graph of your departed friend, with blanks for
name, date of demise, and age.
Space will not allow a full description but a
sample copy, with terms TO agents. will be sent on
receipt of Is cents.
One agent in few months, disposed of LOO
copies. Address
JAMES NESBIT, Louisville, Ky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-11-21

correspondents would confer favor
upon the advertisers by mentioning that
they saw the advertisements in this paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

THT Nus WF'f1F vi - Nv FTTT
Hhm" hmh 'ha' week fl'''"1" R' f''tl'' "
lha movements ~ me money h"'E'' my"
haen fair aud sa''a'a"t nv The h"s'neee ~
Gotten has h""h large ani some itnes ~ Nea'
nrn Hf"dnnn hayo l&n active. hhA hNoghhe'
tho lnnts hava hni n eteady md tnihor aetivn
-, H., All, ,,,,l,, funds Hinton a,n
"'hth"' ~ ''f' '''7 '-'
steady nnH unchanged,
we unolo exceptional rHror 76oa v cent: Al
/, ,..,,,. 5000 ,,,la n, IA t,ana IN anI
W. Fe''' N'''on' S''"' "
lnlernls G09i Al nlnr'Rhee hhrht s''"'"' ee'
nnd praAo ln 20 y cent hHr hnhim.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
nv Atlantic and pnnInh Telegraph Company
Domestic.


Nrw yopE Doc y u n. N Caffee dull anlea
5po per K,pn Itlu son Aiamnrn ION ~ Now 81
leana ror peiham'pn, Nilda untef enles 2np0
Jnmnlon Rugat iulet .aa"a tspa hhda RE
nnea sugar ,lnl ernu'latd R5k off a'aseais
standard crushed IA pawdefed p5,.g'nnulated
I3.mp ~ daffen afenly; enlea isei Norman
Refined sugar quiet, yellew md eStra On shade
sitter.
nrn! MIddlinpa Futures lunynn.
40 tS~a - e wGeo pr"ne H., til T"b'nary
Unrn opens II = ngkeh January rs Nav.
linton Stock Ynrja qn5 nara Of stock
ported ~ arrive Estimated reeepta Of hogs
10 dny a ono, nlilelnl yeatorlay 4api otfiea
| shipments 22ta Hight gra1ea ~ 5ae01 - haavv
mlved packers ~ Gpn2 80 Oatte Estimated
teeelpis 'sooi market pale'.
4 lhp ~ Wheat ~ isNsl5r pneembef. nom
| lnal al'tma2ta January. aa'r February. Corn
| aota aak ed penemher aus bid january AZ. nsk
| ed February II, bid Mny. Oats 10, Deeem
Dor, % January. POS February. ~ May Pork
~ Gh bid january ~ 1sbp1 f1'a February 81 ~ >
March Inid hnFDE 61ls january r 81, Feb
ruary r 81 t9afb.fo March,
| wheat ~, sellers Jatuary plt4 aelera Foh
ruary Gprn-30I selleis January, ~ 'shb9l 4
,9str D. m Wheaf flrm but slow. No rod
| plts penombor " ,@p2'q january. ~ oash. N" 2
| red ss'8 cash Corn easlef: ga, january, II 30
a. February. a., May. aeii 1,nsh. Oats eaFie,,
| Whisky steady = %. Pork nuiet lohhine 81 ~
| NJ IT. dat menta dull car lots lenRe , thep4 81
2 5nhha 60, Ghna.fp. Ehrnn- nothing doing. lthrd
| nnminally $40.
GtaeiNNArl, Dec, o. 12.2F J.. III. Pork g.
l'aeon ~ 49,, lla"e ~ '@asas mm' - ae ,n1
! %. receipts t.n8j. Whisky 81 ns.
| Foreign.
| LIVERPOOL, Dec. %. y 40 l.. n, Cotton firm
Mldillins Upnnda r tslG1 MlddlIng Oflaaus
3 lGa sales 5000 bales. Of which 1000 arc for OK
port md epenulniion Whent Western sptint
| No ps AL. No . IL ID: Western winter No %
oNo. . ga al. Flour Western eauai ls,p22s. Corn
| Now mixed 25a 1d Gais 2s Cd. Fork-frimf
mess Western aoa. Iard Prime Western ais ID
| Bacon Long eaat 2ts. do short elear 25a. Tai
| low American 500 81.
$50 T. m readatuffs QUIET. When' Wost
ern spring M. % d. No ia Corn Nov
| NH ed 2ls R2as ID.
| ocean Frelgbts
Nnw YoRK Dec. 2p.-Ocean fraigh's are I'M
changed aud quiet To LIVERPOOL, by steam
| ~ aao bushels grain NJ ID, 60 III. TO Hull, b
steam tG 900 bushels gtain at III Hussle
bark 10 Copenhagen with 10000 quarters grail
| mt ~ ID A British ahip to Antwerp or Eremou
with e50n barrels refined petroleum Mt "a 4 ii
another TO Bremen with bs0o hhftels do Mt rs Cd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
by Telegrapur
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT ,
,,,,,., triiay Evening December 20. 1878.
ioN Tho feeling IN the Cotton marke,
vi '"oS"h' Favorable adviees came In from
49, a,'ii'S' ana holders demanded and obtained
,n ~" "," ~ OF - on all grades above Low Or
binary. The bad weather ana tha moor assort
ment IN the offerings renressea hn.inoss 49,,
the transactions were eonaeonentlv limItaa -
1000 2bales. The market closed -, ,,itb ~
vancing tendencies. 80 ~
The closing official quotations - ~ ro..or
Exchange were as follows. soA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
THE NEW DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER q 1878

ene n saek aflnnt. and another on private terms
We uunte dealers rates from warehouses Mt On
@0asa for coarse and " sh6bl 90 for fine. The III
ter Ia araroa and likely ~ 90 higher. tu,aa
Ieand Ia nuipt quoted nj anfaHe ing " two
huahals Table sst In pockets ik@7o each. ma
In size.
FIaII Measra g. ~ Inwrenoa 4 Oh. tho
great nah 1enlat furnish us with The follow
Ing Du0iai Ions,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

Mage. capi Bray, st John; " 4 Farmer NM
Wif". Miss Ida R"ane. la; Eur"h, Now
um, NeW York ! $ Weiteu. 81 louis: II
Martin Mobile j W VOORHEES,. PhilndoIphia. Is
! y Ereop. Chioago: 9 Il Cotwip, J W Swaonay 4
! l. bennr. Now York ] f,oob Mrs l. I.oeb Miss
Loeb Dol aa: u Itead GaorRia, John Il bully
Japan J Robinson. jackson; VIM Klapman
amin. New York; A Goaies., PhitadeIphia: Il I
lleald. San Ifanciseo. M Dies. Scranton
Iiavormnn Gins Bernstein. New York A Pros
! ~ MARY
ST JAMES HOTEL Mrs Graqs, Water Val
Enmn Thompson. Baltimore; J ] Moon, Bgs
Ten, ton. =. Them, ChlcaRo; 9 Hall. Norfolk ;
Mrs. snnnlgy Muse T T VIM ssgqdcrs md
lndianapolis, y Armstead. Detroit W r
Eabrnm, Pennington Miss. J ) Lapham Now
York Goo NJ Staele Mobile. g NILSSON.
Memphis: l. Burlington and wife, Toronto.
Canada.
CITY, HoTEL-L, Randall Scranton; Mr.
en4rd Galysston: M vi III vs'y aha R',! Il .
bet, 6 D Lee Baker Gaivesf1n. HAT Hart
H2well Bay TT Louis Il Mayo BfownsviI}e ;
J! W lewis. city; Chns Z Bell cairo; Il d Wa.
S 91@f; bHY19o; Harry Isaac7. Richmond; co
nnnafeWs city Leigh. drenada; VI Hall
iMaysyiie; = y Brown and Wifo IbervilIo par
~ " Hicks. Clinton: DR. j l. Deslattca 81
John. La; Il NJ Thomas. Curryville: Polite
vent Pennington nv
Music boxes for Christmas presonta A.
GrunewaId Hall.
STATE TAXES Will. BEAR ! PER cFyr
JANUARY 1.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives tone II tho
stomach and digestive organs up
Fifty now Pleyel pianos at Grunewald Hall
For holiday books go to Montgomery'a ano.
on. Monday evening . tlue-
Reeds CIT Edge Tonic Is safe and rIeasant
nVigorapt for delicate feTnaIes '~'e'H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND PoII-
~, ers both new and secondhand. Drainina
Cr asetg. Putmps etc SawMills. Cotton Trucks.
N Ma. venues Jackscrews. Crate Bars, Furnaces
Castings OF every description. Also. one aesond.
h nr a Steam Fire Engine and one small Propsi.
Corner Race and Tchon, I Ion inD i..
an 25tf osSeo0'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

Prepared from the active principle of these Wa
! tors for tho benefit ~ those who nre unable to
| visit these rla"ss. They are imported from tho
springs ~ KISSfNGEY, EMS. KREUINACH
! CARLSBAD, WtISEADEN BADEN. BADEN.
md oil other renowned German Watering
ptacas.
The following roaladiea have beep sueeess
fully tTeHtHd In this Institute:
ChrOut" Diseas"s NJ the AisPassngss Liver
stomach, kidneys. Blnddnr Fsfaaln Com pIalnts
Neuralgia, Paralysis. SeEuH Debility Aperfnn-
tnrrhen and all dis"nses II the nervous systaTo
Swelling Of the SpIeen. chronic Bliiousness and
Cnnstpmion. Skin Diseases In nil their varions
types, Abuse Of Mercury, Rheumatism SnjatIea
Albumnoqa, Climatic and MsrcurIal Rheuma
tsm Hcrofna str.
Tho curative virtue oftbis'rsatrnenf is proven
~ tho numerous diseashB relieved and cured In
this institute
IN THE PRIVATE DEpAETMFN
III dis"asas md inflrnities N the Urinary and
GenHrAtive Organs have attention. These dam
EeroHs and malignant diseAses receive ths most
carefnl and thorough Consideration in all their
various forms and conditions
DR. JONAS may be consulted by letter. and
his remedies forwarded to any part ~ theaUnitsd
States.
Hours Of consultation from n. m To 7 b, m.
Sundays from H. m. h 3 q. m. nOgJ ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
ocean FreIgbfs.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Wan DEPARTMENT.

WAX F7FFFHI 7
HignnI Herviee United statns Army. !
Daily met genealogical record for the eight hours
ending MT ~ y. m. Friday. December 70.
haervnupns takan Mt the sane moment Of
limo ut all atatiOns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

For the Christmas HOLIDAYS parents ought not
forget those choice works of ltterature 10 he
old by Montgomery at la Canal street Mont
lay evening
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

! lug ep'uemic having caused pecuniary dis
TESS. pr. +. d. Knapp Il Son. dentists, 10 b.
rome street. have greatly reduced their nric,as
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW or
LEANS RAILROAD,
THE REST n,rfTE EAST

LEANS RAILROAD.
THE BEST ROUTE EAST
Trains viii eave md arrive ut the Callope
Street Depot, on and nfter November 10. 1878 ~
follows:
Leave Arrive.
NiSed No 4 Too D. N, Mlsad NJ. j. 400 t. N.
Nos. md run daily. Mos. q md daily. ex-
FuIhMAN PALACE RLrFprNa OARS
AND CHICAGO WITHOUT GJiENGE md for
81 LOUIS sleepor Is atcnohotl a Milan, On
aiding peaaeneers 70 60 through Without leay.
YORK and EASTERN CITIES.
Tiekea for aae herths snrured md nf0rmn~
ion given at No. " Gamn street corner ~
Common.
Nd sHELppN Ttai,o' Agent.
+ CHANDLER Genernl Passenger Agent.
NH
~ EW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ tMOHILE EAST LIkED
THE RIORFEsT AND QUICK Est ROUTE
TO ALL FAsTElN CITIES.
On nnd nftar Wodnoaday Nnyofnbor % 1879
trains will arrive md Ioave depot font ri canal
street as fullnws,
NJ. raasen son , M Fvp ',,,sa''
daily, except daily a,9b am.
Sunday 30 q ~ F1n In.pengpr
No ! Eyrtesa dnIly Rynatd
dnlly .. F.pnpm SUNDAY p.loprn
No tOast MO. GnnEt
daily sxeert daily eynatt
Sunday ...... = 80 urn SUNDAY ~. 80 m.
| No Passenger NJ Iaeaeneer
| hunday only f;a5 nm Sunday onlyo;gop.u.
Tickets may he ohtnined md Slenpng Gar
| office norner Garnp and Common streets oppo~
| alto City Hotel
i. D. ROBINSON superintendent.
di1y J. W COLEMAN Ticket Agent
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

tetnway aud knabe pianos at GrunewaId
All ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II. Indicates rising: r. Indicates falling:
Indicates stntiounry Wrong cirher word
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

National cotton Exchange
iaTa taf7
Rncaiuie nj United States u0ris 1870 ,bai 1877
Esputis same time Including
Canada +-.-. aae2iG e12@t'
Stock ~ ports Nuvamhnf 30 hat,IpG GAsei
I ntni overland direct from prn-
Junnta 2212il 40 1G3
Total overland direct from rto
duora to MILLS tht2il f9i25
Takinga " auinnnrs from ports 2AtGl2 pa2ih2
Total takinga for Northern
,,,n1uu,ttnn FIT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

III store ani On ahirhoafd Seut. l. 1879 an
Gross receipts since yhetethhv hs1a3
Hroaa receipts previously -.,.- bhe,nia-fin %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

STATE TAXES WILL BEAR ! PER CEN.
PENALTY. JANUARY 1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON ErARy.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening December ~. 1878.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Thus far THE week sli M ana IN RIia2 nGt n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

Music boxes for Christmas presents n
GruneWald Hall,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives tone n n
stomach and digestive organs. I"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

Hath conceived OF that requires printing,
be satisfactorily executed by
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
CONSTITUTION
OF TIL
National Woman Suffrage Association.

be
D rFomen
zen n h ei q
AhTICLE hutng
1gh %
ARTICIE
act and Ter
a
cO