davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
LAKE! LAKE!! LAkE!i!
THE OLD SPANISH FORT HOTEL
WILL OPEN ON

WIFI OPEN ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY g.
under the management of the we'll known ca
terer. PHILIP BILLMAN. Visitors will be
served with the best the market affords by po-
lite and attentive walters. The bar will be sup
piled with the choicest Wines and Liquors.
from the we'll known "Bazerac." Cars isave
from the corner Of Canal and Basin streets.
mV7 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
POINT CLEAR

combines more advantages, both for the seekers
after health and pleasure; than any other water
within stones throw of the Gulf of Mexico, 1t
boasts surf bathing pure. health giving salt
air the finest fish in tho world. fine boating and
driving billiard saloons and ten pin alleys.
The Hotel is new, and has, with its surround
ings. been so improved as to make 1t q most de-
lghtful residence for summer. The beds and
furniture are also entirely new and the cuisine
is especially excellent. There is communica-
ton with Mobile twice daily. and parties leaving
New Orleans In the morning arrive at the Hotel
to dinner. Tho charges are moderate and
special forms made for families.
For particulars address
Fl. O, BALDWIN, Proprietor
Point Clear,
Baldwin County. Ala.
or PATTISON & BOVARD.
72 and IA G. avier street,
ALFRED FRELLSON.
apis 3m 81 Carondeet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
MONTROSS AND SHADY GROVE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI,
Now Open For the ReceptiOn of Quests.

vJ'HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
L in announcing to his friends and the
season TO offer Increased comfort and addi-
tional accommodations to his many patrons.
Having leased the SHADY GROVE HOTEL for
with the MONTROS5 HOUSE. Both hotels
have been thoroughly renovated and reftted,
situated directly on the beach. affordiog a, fine
ing bathing and fishing of the finest descrip-
ton. No expense will be spared to make the
every respect. Terms reasonable Special
Rates to Families and Permanent Guests.
Ms to rss IL 81 h privilege of
my64m 2. j. MONTROSS Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
POINT CLEAR.

YTNHE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AND
l. vicnage will be glad to learn that the superb
new Hotel at POINT CLEAR will b. opened
NAV IT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26

Staples Isabella
Smith Mamie mrs
Tines Henrietta mrs
Xults Harriet E....
WaldAuer Y mrs
Whit NJ A O G mrs
Wilson Laura miss
Williams Hattie mrs
Young Fanny miss
GENTLEN
Adams &co
Adrews Samuel
Alfrsds John
Azemar Jos
Appley M
Augustin John n
Argost Gorg
Bard Joseph
Backus Geo w W
Black J ID
Breeden Il r Q
Beard John ID Hon q
Beattie Taylor Judge
Beatty James
Brigham J W eco
Bivero Augustus
BrinRer M d
Boyd Sam'lB
Blocking James
Rossey A J
Bndam Aaron
Burke John
Butler G T
Drumming Theo
Brown Bennett
CARPENTER John
C4sserley Patrick
Clairy Charles
Casanova Francisco
Cheatham l. B
Cross Theofless
Conner Henry
Cous J
Cook G J
Curran James
Uuthbert J J
Dayton Edward
Devoe Cbas
Demerit James
Dempsey Martin
Delmas J L
Deneen Jerry
Driller John
Doltzs Aug l.
Emerson Frank
EIice John
Embrey Geo w
FAIRIES T A MAJOR
Farley Milton
Friedrich J 2
Fillmore VIM G
Finney Thos J
Foster T rev
Gahan Anthony
Green Isaiah
Greenbaum VIM Z
Griffin Chas
Gilmore w T
Gross Jos P
Haidens Robert
Hart Il ....
Hamilton John r
Hays Ellich
HARDWOOD John
Had J G
Harris J W M Judge
HenkenJOhn A
Higgins Thos
Huff Warren P
Hurdle Julian A
Jaurue G
Jackson r l.
Jeare q
Jones Patrick
Jones Henry
Jnste Garcia Il Leon
Krantz Frank
Kelly James
Kilmora VIM J
Kun'z NJ
Lacoste eco
Lamav Claude
Lacy Edward
Larendor Chas
flanagan Vim
Leftover Leondias
Levy NJ dr.
Lentener Lewis
LittIefield David
Lock Geo capt
Long E W eco
Mathes Peter
Malloy VIM 7
Malaine F o
MeotOn John T
Miller A M
Morgan Gibbs
Moore Jno T.
Morse II L
Moore G w
Mongin mr.
Macdonald Alex
McGahew mr.
Mcmahon Z E
Mcpherson Jas
Mcdonald Ralph
Nellis Joseph
| O'Reardon Mat
Orr Chas q
Pascoe Frank
Peeler r
Perslow mr.
Peiler John NJ
PORTER c II
Powers T
Pirtle F W
Randolph G
Redmann Theo
Rod1ngny 4 L.
Roach J W
Robbins M
Robbins ] L
Russell & SchemelI
Ruble G
Strauss JOS L
st Clair John
Stafford Warren
Sch waek CA
Sakes John
Stain Edward
Steiner Arnold
Spence P b col
Seidensticker F A
Stuart A 3
Sherman F A capt
Strong Ben capt
Scott w J
Schmidt J C
, Simms G G e..
Swift John
Spence James
Thomas Joe G
TackleY RObt
Thompson W Fl
ToureYra Zenon D
Vanbrocklin G. b
Vorhof Conrad
Valdes Francisco De
Vincent d z
Vaughan A j eco
Vernon Henry
Wallard TAYLOR
Watson W w
Wallace K E
Werborn G F
/ Williams James
W hiteherd Frank
Willard james a
Wingate Henry
MIsCE
.Ponolia Oil Wks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

BOsl1nger 4 W
Bulpett G w l.
Burke Frank
Blum capt
Brown Chas
Brown VIM r
Chappellor Henry
Chandler Chas
Carey Thos ID
Cannon J W capt
Christopher Jas
Coolican Joseph
Cockertnn A
Coulon Thos
Cooper VIM
Clark James A
Davis Wash
DeBerry Eugene
Dvealshey Paul
DeLemonical J G
~ ~ Ia oHlne hnrico ii
DQwney Edward
R "a F..
En- ., ~, A 4 n n q A.
Aai1ih'o'' N v 4 VA
Fo,,,kn.r A
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a. ,o ;1aan r u 70
I EEL ,sn % = Us
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H $780, ~ ao ou
Gro,ind S A,ha ut'
Gnnd ~, ~ a. n1 J. Froa.
Gon1aiss J n
M Monz.h, w. uo'o
Hart 'a 4 AN0 wal" 49,.
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Rohinaon JauT
Rob;neon Lord SEQ
Rod rignez 4 rt,l i
RoIg,aa nh
Roane 0acar
Rnane Charlv 1885,
I'm h FL
Sch wardfeoer Albert
Standlev Jss r,
Schwarz Richard
sanssav JR
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slei nhtner
Saat,o1 Cha as 4
Steward A n
gonker Holm .
Storts h Shslts
Scott paImerC
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simons A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
NOTED FOR IT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
QUALITY,
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Virginia.

Montgomery County, Virginia.
TI'HIS POPULAR SUMMER RESORT WILL
L be opened on SATURDAY, juno l. 1a7s for
the season. under the new management Of
COLHOUN, RIVERS & co.
The hotel has been entirely renovated and re-.
furnished throughout. The cuisine Is especial
ly excellent, being In the hands OF frst-elass
caterer and assistants, and to our former pa
irons and the public In general we will say that
no expense will be spared to maintain the past
reputation Of this old and popular summer re-
sort. The terms are as follows, viz:
Board per day. Observation-Disclosures, 81 30
Board per week Is 90
Board per month 40 Oe
The Mobile Railroad will issue excursion
tickets good from June i.untl Noyembert 1873.
For further information. as to terms. etc,
please apply or addIess
RIVERS h LONGLEY.
my15 I'm ST. Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

.PonoHa Oil Wks... New Orleans Moss Co..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.

VIVHND IDIIT hui TH.
JOHN r. KRANT. Proprietor
CHS. KRANI. acknowledgements Clerk
JOHN II. KHANZ. ............... Superintendent
SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH.
NOTED FOR IT'S HEALTH-REsTORIN
QUALITY,
rTNHE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENO
to the former hotel buildings and entirely re-
furnished in elegant style. A new railroad and
cars have been built, connecting the hotel with
the steamboat wharf and the beach, and add-
tiona bath houses built Tho roads have been
thoroughly repaired. Good facilities for fish
ing bathing and game
For further particulars apply to C. sTROBEL,
No. 40 South Peters street, near Poydras
my17 SIN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-26
SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXI,

THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH.
American citizen., 1878-11-16

confidence among our disheartened
and afflicted people.
We shall have no further spell OF
warm weather sufficiently iutense
TO prevent the influx of those of our
cirizens who have sought exemption
from fever by country air. With mod
crate prudence and a strict adher.
ence to the laws of nature. they
need fear no;hing from the now
pure air of our lately infected town.
Poitics liz the magnitude of gra,
or matters has played but an insig
nificant part. Although the result
of the late election has given gen.
eral satisfaction all over the country
1t is time for faith, courage and
activity, aud those who are up AMI
doing, will catch the opportunities
just ahead.
Each one act well his part and
all will go as smoothly as the most
unreasonable carpiSt could desire.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
BEAR UP.

The time is eminently fitted for
bold and energetic action on the
tart OF our merchants and from
he lights before US, they mag cx-
l.ect hearty cooperation Oh the
,'srt of the planter.
We who have borne the shrieks
e the sick and the groaus of the
lying, find in 1t an incentive to re-
ewed vigor.
The autumral frosts have fresh
ned up every countenance and
..ispelled all doubt as to the disap
pearance Of our arch enemy. Insa-
tate as he has been, he has taught
the duty of christian charity
and christian fortitude.
The inactivity in business circles
that has crippled the energies of our
merchants for three months past
should have no more fitting Sc.
uuence than q bold and energetic
course of action for the next three
months to come. That the business
season will be short, not even the
most sanguine will deny, and yet
in the coming three mouths, much
can be done for the restoration of
American citizen., 1878-11-16

without doubt porting toi l.. me Il
-. We call II ON chfis ian w.m
f the United States - join us a.
rglng Congress to erpn0e, its
aurts tn aires th, tuI her pi"gr,.,~
''is evil, AID % delay he ..'!m'
tance of Utah into stat hood until
this is accomplished, and We ask
you to circulate and publish our
appeal, in order I" arouse public
continent wb,cu >hau,.i be against
n abominatiUn 'haf i.cru larry "p
presses and stigmatiZeS woman. Ii
is our purpose to ask names to n
petition designed for Congress. and
we hope also that every minister of
the gospel will commend it to the
women of his congregation, and that
all christian associations will do
what they can to obtain signatures.
With the cordial c"-operatton and
concerted action of the chris ian
women of our land We may conf :
IDENTITY hope that the great sin OF
polygamy may be abolished.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
E'u1nigntion.

n. o. Times. 9th inst,l
The importance of fuMigating
houses at this time cannot be over
estimated. There is scarcely a
dwelling in some parts of the city
which has not had one or more
eases of fever. 1t may be sale to
assert therefore, that the carpets,
bedding, etc in such, are replete
with dormant fever germs which
cannot he reached by tue cold trom
without. and hence will be danger
Gus in the future. 1t is II we'll known
tact that yellow fever germs will
remain dormant through Il mOder.
ate winter, ready to evolve their
deadly poison whenever ii warm
spell ensues. To this is traceaDlt
the fact that minor vlsitatiuns al
must invariably follow great epi>
denies, and that cases among res
turning refugees sometimes occur
in mid>wintrr. Before, therefore,
II house in which yellow fever Las
asserted itself during the season, is
thrown open to those who have
been away, it should he thoroughly
,lisinfected by suiphurOus acid.
The easies. way to accomplish this
is to sprinkle little water about
The room, close the chimneys, wins
dOws, doors aud .ransoms, place a
6razier containing lighted charcoal
in the GENRE of the floor, and place
npon it not less than one pound of
sulphur. At this juncture, it may
he well u remark the fumIgaJOr
will find it pleasant to vacate the
p1emlses.] The room should then
be kept closed for at least six hours.
This opeia' on should he repeated
i'm every apartment in the house,
aud in the Railways. The import
ance of sprinkling bedding, etc, be
fore fumigaiing snould not be un
der estimated. Water is an excel
lent solvent of su phurOus acid, and
The absorption of the germ killing
Tumes will thus he rendered more
certain. Ou.hOuSes should be thor
Oughly disinfected with cOpperas.
clilorinated lime or carbOlic acid.
1t may be well to caution against
the spriukling If any goods of value
containing color, as water contain
ing suIphurOus acid has strong
bleaching powers. Silk-n curtains
should I've removed before fumi ga
tiOn, but carpets. furniture, etc.,
will not be njured. 1t would De
advisable for every householder to
adopt the above plan, whether his
house was fumigared in the early
part of the season or not, since
germs may lodge up to the last day
of an epidemic, and lnrk indoor 8
until a return of heat and humidity
returns to them their fearful power.
AS sulphur enough may be purchas
ed Tor 80 cents to fumigate All Ordi
nary dwelling, the preventive OF a
recurrence of the scehes of this
year. is within reach of all.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
a Touching Incident

We clip the following from the
Wick sburg Crminerc;al:
Often during and since the cp;.
demic here, many Incidents have
occurred which would teach a les
son of humanity to the hardest heart
This morning as gentleman, who
has been absent from the city toI
the last three months, was passing
the post office. lie recognised on the
side walk IA ii't.e girl, eight years
of age, who when he left was one oi
II happy tami v. Not hearing fror
them since he left he asked the lit
tie one how papa and mama Were
the little hand trpmblpd in his, aua
as tears trickled down her cheeks
she replied, "both dead" He took
The little orphan in his arms and a,
long as his big heart is warm ".
lnow at least a good home she vii
have.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
Notes of the epidemic.

It is with a feeling of profound
ihanEfulness that we are able to say
the epidemic is at an end. The
number of deaths during the whole
of the past week was only 81, out of
a population of ,OOO-being less
than the number of the correspond
ing week in 1867. From present
appearances there may be not doz.
IN cases in the whole city during
the present week, perhaps not half
of sbat.
Business and confidence are Ie>
stored, the stea amboats are arriving
loaded with cotton, absentees are
returning, and the city resumes its
customary appearance at this season
of the year.
The number of orphans left in
this city by tine epidemic will be
found remarkably small, in prOpor-
tiOn to it's extent and fatality.
Usually the number is relatively
large The disease generally is
most fatal to adults, and in conse>
quence the asylums are crowded
with applicants, where. in many in
stances, the children are left with-
out an earthly friend or protector.
This yeaI it IS not so. The chief
mortality was among the children.
The daily lists showed startling
account of names of those under 10
years of age, on some days the num-
Der was nearly two'thirds and it
was always large. The reports
have not yet been tabulated, but it
is generally believed that when
they are, they will show that sixty
per cent.-perbaps more -Ot those
who had died this summer were
children. The asylums will receive
rome, but not near so many as
rsua'. The parents have been
spared, and the children are safer
and better tended where they are,
:l,an they could have been by earths
J, philanthropy. = Souih : Western
I'resbyterian.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
An Ernest Appeal to Suppress
Polygnmy in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. THE
following was adopted at a meeting
of non No; mon women in this city
to day:
To Mrs. II. B. Hayes and the wo
men of the United States Tt is
more than thirty years since polyg-
amy was planted on the shore of
the Great Salt Lake. During these
years Congress has utterly failed to
euact efficient or enforce existing
laws for the abolition OF this great
! crime, and we believe that more OF
these unlawful and unhallowed al
! liances have been cOnsumated in
the past year than ever before in
the history OF the Mormon church
Endowment houses, under he.
names of temples, are being erected
in different parts OF the country,
costing millions. 1t is impossible
tn ascertain the exact number Ot
poly.amous marriages, for they are
consecrat-d in these endowment
house institutions. No Gentle is
permitted to enter where the broth
erhOOd and sistcrnOOd are sealed
and bound by oaths so strong that
even the apostafes will not reveal
them, and to mention which witness
es on the wItnrsS.sta unblusllirgl,
perjurc themselves, and on jury of
late all considerations IF oath and
,luty are disregar,led. Considering
all OuI surrOunging, poIygamy has
never taken such degrading and
,lebasing form in any nation or
among any people above the cOndis
ton of barbaI ians as in Utah. 1t is
degrading to man and woman, a
curse to children and destructive
tn the sacred relation of the family,
upon which the civilization of ma
tiOns depends, and there are things
that cannot be repeated OF printed
that reduces the system to the low
est form of indecency. That it
should he pracGiced in the ma ne
and under the cloak of religion, and
that an apostle polygamist, with
four acknowledged wives, is permit
ted to sit i'm Congress, only adds to
The enOrmity OF the crime, and
makes it more revolving to our com
mon christian principles. Our leg
Islature is composed almost entirely
of polygamists and members of the
Mormon priesthood, and they have
thrown around polygamy every pos
sibIe safeguard III their power, and
the right of dover has been abolish
ed to break down the distinction
between the lawful wife and the
concubine. The MOrmOns are rap
idly extending their settlements in
Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico and
Wyoming. They have the balance
of power in two territories, and are
American citizen., 1878-11-16
Secretary of S.ate.

tSptain Henry G. Myers, of Mar
shall county, has been appointed
Secretary of State. His cOmpeten-
CIV and merits are unQuestiOned.
lie is worthy TO wear the mantle OF
the lamented Falconer. The ap-
,.ointment will hold until the next
general election, unless the State
refuses to confirm it. During his
temporary occupancy of the Office,
its duties were ably and satisfacto-
rily performed by ID. p. Porter, Esq
Clarion.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
ntenary College.

Will resume its exercises on the 1st
Monday i'll October, with a competent
corps of professors. All branches of pre-
paratory and cOmmcrclal schools and first
class colleges, successfully taught. Tuition
i'll preparory schools S45, and in college
classes, sos per session of forty weeks.
Boarding in Stewards Hall $40 per month
and in private families at correspondingly
low rates. For particulars and catalogue,
address. G. G. ANDREWS. Pres't
aLg3m2 Jackson, La.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
The Elections of Nov. 9Th.

On the 5sh Of November the Re
publicans gained eight Congression
al Republicans in New York 2 in
Connecticut, g III New Jersey, 2 in
Illinois, / in New Hampshire, 1
in Pennsylvania. in North Caro>
lima, z in Florida; total Is. Demo
Gratis gain 4 in Missouri, 1 in Min
nesota, 8 in South Carolina, in
Tennessee; total o. In the OctO
ber elections the Democrats gained
o. Net Republican gain in the two
days, four.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
Central Female institute
Clinton, Kinds County, Miss.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, L. L. d.
President of Faculty.

The Twenty-sixty Collegiate Year of this
Institute will begin on Tuesday, September
24th, 1873. Matured in her educational fa-
cilities by healthy growth of Quarter
of Century of uninterrupted existence,
our institute is about to enter upon anoth-
er period of her career under auspices the
most favorable, and is able to offer advan-
tages equalled by few institutions of learn
ing in the country.
Having for two successive years made
Reductions in the Expenses, we hesitate
not to to say, considering the advantages
offered, tnat the terms are less than can be
elsewhere found and as low as they can be
possibly afforded.
For .faU information send to president
of Faculty" for a catalogue.
ROBERT KELLS,
President Board Trustees
E. W. CABANIss, Secretary.
Clinton, Miss, July, 1873. jy27m2
American citizen., 1878-11-16

W. P. Walker, democrat has
been elected State Senator from
the 9th district In place of HOr.
J. b. Morgan, appointed Chancel-
Tor. And j. G. King, ESQ.,, (Dem>
ocrat, has been elected MEMBER of
the House from Franklin, in place
Of Hon. j. s. Magee. deceased.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMEN
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

For the benefit of all concerned,
the following sections az the school
law are published. Patrnns of the
county and the board ut Mayor aud
Alder men of the city of Canton will
please comply with requirement.
therein, aid report Results at theiI
earliest convenience.
W. b. STINsON,
County siupt. Education.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
.Tacl<son--The Fever.

During the past week, there were
Six deaths; and there have been
several new cases within the past
twenty. four hours. The belief ex>
lists that the last remnant of the
disease will soon disappear, but
our health authorities have not yet
felt warranted il, notifying absent-
ecs that they can return with safety.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
Serious Accident to Governor
HYHnptOn.

CHARLESTON, Nov. S. Gov.
Hampton, with some friends, WAS
hunting deer hear Columbia YES
'erday afternoon, when the mule
he was riding became frightened,
and the bride breaking, the Cow
ernor leaped from tine saddle. su~>
tainIng severe injuries in his fall.
His light leg was broken in two
places below the knee, the bones
protruding, and his ankle was bad
ly hurt. He was brought to Go
lumbia last night. The injuries
will probably keep him confined to
his bed for a long time.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
The Grave Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mrs. A. T.,
Stewart has offered reward ot
S25, 900 for recovery OF the body OF
her late husband, stolen from the
family vault in ST. Marks church
grave yard, and for the conviction
of the thieves. A propOrtiOnate
sum will be paid for recovery OF the
body alone.
American citizen., 1878-11-16
American Citizen.
0aeill Journal City of Canton
GA NTO N. NJ is 8.
SATURDAY, NOV. dc. 1879.

Mississippi Synod will meet at
Monroe, La., the e7th of Novem
her, 1878, at Z o'clock p. m. The
usual arrangements will be made
with railroads.