davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
I'OR RENT.
First District.

l. THE THREE-sTOR FINE FAMILY
RESIDENCE No 1853 Delord streeS next corner
2 THE TWo STORY STORE AND DWELL
ING NO, 81 RamDart street. next to corner OF
8. THE THREE. STORY STORE No. 1s Union
the N. Q. Cotton Seed Association, having eyery
The R fSfF BRCK ossSI soRE cor
ner Baronne and Poydras streets, being one Of
the garrollt9n M stores and one Of the best dry
s. THAT THREE- sroRY cis5 STORE. with ve-
randa, southwest corner Front and Crossman
{. THE VACANT LOT, we'll fenced In, 'front.'
ing Customhouse, Peters and Clay streets. Com
venient to steamboat landing and adjoining the
y, THE LOT on Cont between Dauphine and
Bourbon streets. n a. o8, 40 by 1877, with buildings
thereon; stables; has always been occupied as
s?Pf THE Hf GYi E5f STORE corner Char
8, THE TWO STORES immediately adjoining
on Cqstomhouse street.
saf r. tyoI{ida tsoyAR NM No ss eaBarng ae by
Tonti. Convenient to New Canal. and an excel,
lent location for the lumber and wood trade.
Sixth District,
II. A TRACT OF LAND bounded by State.
street and Nashville Avenue. com mposed OF about
seco9d ssFg d of 1t the
the property of J. ,Hernsbeim, ESQ. and run
ming back to. Claiborne Draining Canal; rich
dairy, being only thirty minutes distance from
Canal street By he Carrolton Railroad.
12. SQUARES No. 10 and No. H. near the river
and frontiDg, State street and adjoining the limo
Of Burtheviile.
49, SQUARE No 49, fronting State street and
the line Of Huntsville and Magazine street.
II, THE BATTURE fronting the river Peters
and Octavia streets. kickervile now used as the
coal landing.
Apply to E. F. LAVILLEBEUVRE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
NOTICE.

all applications for nurses from phvsiciana
|anst he sent at the time direct to the office Of
saoWard Association. and be approved by the
coward in charge of the district. sell
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
FOR SENATOR'S:

First Senatorial District,
WILL STEVEN.
Second Senatorial District,
ONEZIME DE BOUCHEL,
Third Senatorial District.
r. III. BENNERS.
Fourth Senatorial District,
DUNCAN +. KENNER.
Fifth Senatorial District,
GUS. A. BREAUX.
Sirth Senatorial District,
W. Fl. MERK Ell,
J, M. HARDING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
OFFICIAL.

4 NOM TN ALTON =
MADE BY THE
DemOCratiC-C Conservative
l?AR|ISB NOMINATING CONVENTION
OF THE
II PARISH OF ORLEANS.
III For Mayor.
j, I. W. PATTON.
j For administrator of improvements.
u j. D. HOUSTON.
Fo,. Administrator Of Commerce.
J. HENRY BEHAN.
y For administrator Of Water,Oorhs,
8 E. r. CHEVALLEY.
II For administrator of Police.
D PATRICK MEALLIE.
d For administrator of assessments.
u WASHINGTON MARKS.
u For administrator of accounts,
T.. JOHN GLYNN, JR.
8S For administrator of Finance
A. Fl. ISAACSON
For Civil Sheriff of Orleans,
J. Il. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
For Criminal Sheriff of Orleans.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
Fo, Recorder of First Recorders Court
M. J. SHEEHAN.
| For Recorder of Second Recorders Court,
ERNEST MILTENBERGER.
For Coroner Of the First Fourth FIfth tSlTt7l
and Seuenth DISTRICTS
JOHN F. MARKEY.
.Eor Coroner" of the Second and Third Districts
Z DIR. H. RANCE.
For Justice of First Justice Court,
W. J. MCCALL.
For Constable of First Justice Court
JOHN HURLEY.
For Justice of Second Justice Court
WYNNE ROGERS.
For Constable Of Second Justice Court
r. BARNES
For Justice of Third Justice Court,
THEODULE BUISSON
For Constable Of Third Justice Court
STEPHEN KENNAIR.
For Justice of Fourth Justice Court,
JOHN CAIN.
For Constable of Fourth Justice Court,
W. H. BROOKS.
For Justice Of Fifth Justice Court.
WM. SARRAZLN.
@a For Constable of Fifth Justice Court.
ROBERT THOMAS.
For Justice of Sirth Justice Court.
P. KENNEY.
For Constable Of Sirth Justice Court.
JOS. KRIEGER
For Justice Of Seventh Justice Court,
JOHN BAEHR.
For Constable of Seventh Justice Court
+. GELS.
For Justice of Eighth Justice Court,
A. J. ROMAN.
For Constable of Eighth Justice Court
PHILIP MICHEL,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26

l. PLANTATION situated in IbervilIe parish.
Apply TO E. J. BONIAT 80 North Front street,
uD stairs. oc18 I'm tn tn Haa
T1OB RENT-THAT DESIRABLE TWO
Il story fl lame dwelling house. No. Euterpe
street. eontatning 81 rooms, cistern gas pipeB,
etc., and within short range of the Magazine
and Prytania street cars. Rent $40 per N month.
Apply to GEO. ", WEINGAKT, 81 Chartreg
BtT6et se22
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
FOR REPRE.ENrATEvEs.

FOR REPRE~E EN- rATEvEs.
First Representative District,
MARTIN GORDON.
Second Representative District.
J. L. GUBERNATOR.
THOS. HASAM. JR
Third Representative District,
J. d. HILL.
NJ J. HART
FRANK McELROY
Fourth Representative District
RICHARD WEIGHTMAN.
Fifth Representative District
L. ARNAULD.
A. RABOUIN, JR
Sirth Representative District,
W. A. BIENVENU.
Sere,dh Representative District
FRANK MARQUEE.
LEON HOLZHALB.
Eighth Representative District
JOHN REANEY
Ninth Representative District
W. Z. FITZGERALD.
GEO. Fl. STECHMAN
Tenth Representative District,
M. H. REDON.
THOS. D. WILLIAMS.
Eleventh. Representative District,
GEO. W. YOUNG,
JOS. D. TAYLOR.
10 7tCeJth Representative District,
n s. T. PARME ELEE.
. Thirteenth Representative District,
E. L. BOWER.
Fourteenth Representative District
K. sCRATCHLEY.
Fifteenth Representative District,
VIM MCKEE.
tsigned) CHAS. BYRNE.
President of Democratc-C Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
tSigneO JOHN A. MCDONALD.
Secretary OF Democratic Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
A true copy:
JOHN A. MCDONALD.
Secretary of Democratic-Conservative Parish
Nominating Convention.
TO the Editor of the Democrat:
am directed to transmit to your paper, the
official journal of the Democratic Conserva-
tive party Of Louisiana. this sheet. which con-
tains the official list of the candidates placed in
yaomination by the Democratic conservative
Parish Nominating Convention OF the parish of
Orleans. lately held in this city =.
Respectfully.
JOHN A. MCDONALD
oc2std Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
LOST
FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE
= cOmmOdiOus and comfortable frame tome
ment on Baronne street, near Erato For terms
which are reasonable. apply on the premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
REGISTRATION OFFICES.

First Ward-No. 1872 Annunciation. between
Terpsichore and Robin street.
Second Ward-No. 244 Carondeet between
Delord and st. Joseph streets
Third Ward-Corner of Common and Robert
son streets,
Fourth Ward-Rampart. corner of Cont
Fifth Ward-Rampart. corner of st. Ann
Sixth Ward-No. 1ss Hospital, near Burgundy
street,
=, Seventh Ward-Corner of Laharpe street and
Gentilly Road. '''('
Eighth Ward-Corner of Greatmen and Poet
streets.
Ninth Ward-Corner of Greatmen and Elmira
streets.
Tenth Ward-Corner of Jackson and Maga-
zine streets.
Eleventh Ward-Corner Washington and Mag
azine streets.
Twelfth Ward-At the Market-house.
Thirteenth Ward-Corner Of Napoleon Ave-
nue. and St. Charles street
Fourteenth Ward-Magazine. between Peters
Fifteenth Ward-At the Algfers court house.
Slxteenth Ward-Court-house.
Seventeenth Ward-Corner Of Second and
Jefferson streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
Register at Once.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, !
C1ty Hall. New Orleans. October 25. 1873 /
Sealed proposals foE the collection of the reve-
nues of the following mentioned public mar
kets. for the months of November and Decem-
Der. 1873. will be received at this office I'D to -
o'clock NJ, on MONDAY, the twenty-efghth in
stant:
Fruit and Vegetable Markets
French Meat Market.
Poydras and Pile Markets.
IRENE Market.
Magazine Market.
Dryades Market.
Proposals must be made separately for each
market and each month.
Cash In United States currency to accom- Dany
each bid
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
CHARLES CAvANAC.
2e26 p % Administrator of Commerce.
WANTED.
no BUY CHTY SCRIP, POLICE SCRIP,
ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
w. 81. BARNETT. Broker.
~ Se Gnarles street opposite st. Charles
-----0-"- -o.oI mv1 Ar
W. W. SHARPE & co..
PUBLISHERS AGENTS.
NO. 81 Park Row. New York.
Are authorized to contract for advertising In
thls paper no27
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-26
Harris Loan Office.

NEW ORLEANS
CREDIT FONCIER ASSOCIATION,
0fflce No. 2a BfenvalIe Street.
! At an election held Monday, October II, 1873,
| the following gentlemen have been elected Di-
rectOrs of this Association for the ensuing year,
| to wit:
| G.. PASCAL ROBERT ROBERTS,
| J. ". BLACK, ALBERT P NOLL,
| G. CAST. GUSTAVE PITARD.
| And at meeting of the Board of Directors,
held October II 1873. Mr.. .AUGUSTELEVIS, JR.,
haa been unanimously elected President, and
Mr.. G. 81. NORMAN Secretary.
G. Fl. NORMAN Secretary.
New Orleans. October IS. 1873 oc19 I'm
| PEOPENING- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1,
Ii 1873 I will reopen my Oyster Saloon and
Restaurant, No. % St. Charles street, and will
be prepared to serve my friends and the public
generally, with the very choicest that the mar
ket will afford.
Boarders will be accommodated. either up or
wine-two meals daily. The very best Oysters
at any hrst-class establishment where oysters
are a speciality.
The undersigned has thoroughly renovated
and repaired his restaurant and guarantees
satisfaction.
Special wine list for all the approved best
brands at lowest prices.
LEON LAMOTHE,
se29 i'm Icons Restaurant.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Mississippi has no public debt
except a small amount in funding
bonds, which are held at home and
are worth their face in gold. State
tax is very low and county taxes are
reasonably so. Absolute peace and
quiet reigns throughout her Dor
,iers. Phe court dockets. civil and
criminal, are clearer than ever be-
fore, and Judges and District At
torneys get whole weeks of rest
after the court begins. Except poll
taxes but little has been carried to
the delinquent list in any of the
counties. We have plenty to eat
aud reasonable health. We have
no tramps except Northern ones.
and these are usually quiet and in.
offensive. Horses and cattle are in
good condition, and hogs have ii
rest from negro thieves and ''ChOl.
era" There is no party strife,
Democrats and Radicals have for
gotten their past animosities, and
dwell together IN peace. The daily
wh:skey bill of the population is
light and growing lighter. In spite
of wind and weather crop prospects
are fair. But we grumble.-Colum
bus Democrat
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
Vox PopuIi! Vox Del!

Nc Lin, of the Florida Returning
Board, Elk Governor Stearns AMI
l.. G. Dennis, associate scohndrels
in the manipulation of the vote by
which Florida was declared carried
for Hayes, have made IA confession
ackE owledging their criminaliy
and the fact that Tilden was really
entitled to the electoral vote of that
STATE. This confession is now, no
doubt, in the hands of Montgomery
Blair and other Democratic leaders,
who believe il the overthrow OF
fraud and the restoration OF right,
and who are not afraid to publicly
cry ont III behalt of the outraged
and insulted people.
We do not know what the pow
ers that be, in Washington will
think of this confession of the Flor.
da rrprobates, but it will certainly
not have the effect of making them
feel any seeurer in their hold upon
the places they have usurped.
Their seats are too shaky now to
;.ffrrd them any comforts, and this
latest development cannot tail to
II nder them anxious and uneasy.
What course our Democratic lead
ers IN Congress will pursue, exactly
under the circumstances, We do not
of course claim to know, but We
hope they will make good use of
the fresh material that has been
placed III their hands Gradually
the evidence has accumulated and
is still accommodating to convict
Hayes and his party leaders and
managers of completely in the great
fraud by which Mr.. Tilden was de-
pffved of the place to which he was
legally elected, and If managed
rightly and with che sole purpose to
vindicate the sovereign will Of the
people, there does seem to be a
hopeful prospect that the fraudu>
ulent President will yet be compel
led to vacate the White House, with
all his corrupt aIFd fraudulent sur.
roundings. Let us hope that such
will be the ffual end of the Internal
scheme by which the people of the
United States were made to accept
an unlawful ruler against their
will. Tue opportunity seems to
have arrived. May it be SO im-
proved that the right will speedily
triumph and wrong be ignominious-
~ overthrown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

{ Sc monuments cf Republics graft
tnde.
MIR. Money then contrasted Z Q
number and amount of claims al
lowed by Republican, Congresses
with those of similar nature pas ,
ell when the Democrats were III
power, and conclusIvely showed
that in "the Forty second Congress
the Republicans allowed claims to
the amount of $1'133, 1863; in the
Forty third Congress to the amount
of Sl,393 ,421. In 1876 the Demo-
Gratis held the Huuse by the over
whelming majority Of seventy three
great part of the majority were
ex Confederates. THE Southern
States had at Fast sent their own
sons to the National council; yet
the Forty fourth Congress allowed
claims TO the amount of only 1888,
$50. And what became of the great
rings? 1t seems that the Demo-
cratic party had put an end to the
profits of the claim agent, the vast
plumber of the rings and the BUSH
ness of the lobby. The records OF
Congress show cOncIusively that
the staunchest and most faithful
guardians of the public Treasury.
the strictest aud most consistent
economists are the DeInOc, ats.
Before the South had a representa-
ton Of her own people upon this
floor the history OF Legislation bears
ample testimony to the vigilance
and caution of Northern Democrats
in protecting the Treasury from the
many schemes that were planned
against it. They stood as bull .
wark against the wlsteful Hood of
extravaganza that in sixteen years
had distinguished Republican ad-
ministratiJEs."
He then introduced statement
showing the amount Of money ex-
pended by the Governm mt of the
United States from the adoption OF
the Constitution to the 3Oth of June,
1873, in each State and Territory of
the Union, for navy yaids. customs
houses, court houses, and other
public buildings; for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, aud for
the construction of forts, arsenals,
and armories, railroads, canals, and
wagon roads. "Of the 1929, 49,
1883 thus appropriated. only ST.
S41 ,5S1 &c, or not quite One-third
has gone to the South, the reaiain>
der being lavished on the North and
West" He concluded as follows:
"The representative Republican sentinel
on the watch-tower is moved in season and
out of season to preach his jeremaid upon
the solid South. lie lifts mp his voice in
lamentations his knees smite together in
the presence of his new danger. Macbeth
was not more troubled when he saw Birnam
wood come to DunsiDane. l beg these
gentlemen not to be disturbed by imagina-
ny dangers. There is nothing in the ''solid
South that threatens danger to any prin-
ciple of the constitution or that will i'm
crease the Affections of the long-suffering
and sorcly-tried people of this republic.
The "solld South" will not insist that the
property restrictions which fetter the free
action of the citizens of Rhode Island and
Massachusetts shall be inflicted upon the
people. She will not arrogate the prerO-
gative of standing between the conscience
OF any man and his Maker; and she will
never clasp hands in sympathy with Rhode
Island and New Hamshire upon the dis
reimbursement of Roman Catholics"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The following named gentlemen
comprise the Democratic Executive
Committee for this, the 4tb, Con-
gressiossaI District:
j. b. Yellowly. r. Powell, w.
drnkilss Peter Simmons, j. 8.
Smith, T. L. Cooper, T. G. 1ibbs,
w. NJ. Thornton, T. f. Pettus, Nj.
d. L. H,ye. G. L. Donald, j. w.
O'FerIall, v. A. Collins, Il. M.
Duva!t, w. u. Cameron, j. Il.
Webb, Ed. Robertson, j. s. Eaton,
w. A. Cole, j. r. Parker, j. l..
Gray, q. II. Cole, j. w. Maybin,
A. NJ. Harlow.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
IN REGARD TO PUBLIC HEALTH.

IN PURSUANCE of an ordinance
i of the City of Canton, and by viz
tue of the authority vested in me as
Mayor of said City, Notice is here
by gwen to all the Inhabitants
thereof that they are required
forthwith and without delay, to
cleanse, or cause to be cleansed,
their premises in said city, using
such disinfectants as may be nee.
essary to purge the City of all I'M
wholesome matter that may be pre-
judicial to the health, safety or com,
fort of the Inhabitants thereof.
Every one is charged with the duty
of removing all filth, fill up, open,
drain, clean ont or disinfect all
ponds, cellars, vaults, sinks pits,
Iyrivies, sewers, drains or cutters,
of every description. and abate any
nuisance that may produce or tend
to produce or engender disease or
discomfort, or may offend the sight
or smell, or in any manner contrib.
ute to the discomfort or inconveni.
enco of the inhabitants of said
City.
The Marshal of the City, under
the direction of the Sanitary com
mittre, will make,a personal inspec-
ton OF the premises of each and
every citizen, once every two weeks
during the summer season and it
shall be the duty of all good citizens
to report at my Office, without delay
any person found violating the
provisions of this ordinance.
The strictest penalties of the law
will be visited on all persons who
shall be convicted of any infractiOn
of this ordinance.
Witness my hand and seal
EsEALl of office, this May 1st, 1878.
ROBT. POWELL,
Mayor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

(fen. ". 2. Banks thinks that the
war is not over yet. He said in a
speech in Boston u few days ago
that the rebel soldiers were still un
dauntcd by defeat and thirstIng for
revenge, and he added 1--we must
conquer them: Tlris is the victory
we must win: and which, once won,
We must hold firmly and forever"
We knew that General Banks got
kOme terrible scares during the war
ana generally left his commissary
stores to fall into the hands of the
Confedetates. But we supposed
that Ire had gotten over his fright
By this time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The income tax bill, as arranged
by the Committee of Ways and
Means, taxes all incomes above 81.
900 two per cent. Revenues from
interest on notes. Suuds of the Uni.
ted States and other securities,
gains from speculative sales and
salaries are all included. Tue to-
bacco tax is, in connection with this
bill reduced from "a to Ice, and it
IL thought very likely that the bill
will become a law.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The Louisville GU exhorts the
Democratic party 10 more unity and
harmony. aud warns them that, 'In
any event, We shall have a hard
fight in 1880. The fight this COM
ing fall will he both hard and doubt
full. 1t Esnrsot be won at all if we
squab5le among ourselves. We
must look to Democratic unity, not
70 Republican divisions"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The Moffett register bill was
PASSED by the late Louisiana Legis-
nature and has been promulgated
by Governor Nichols as the law Of
the State. The whiskey men of
New Orleans are organizing to res
ffst the law in the courts to the
bitter end.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Sitting Bull CLASPS the olive
branch IN one hand aud his scalp>
ing>knife in the other. He says he
wants peace, but "the Great Father
is Of Course too rich to ask the In
dams to give up their poor little
ponies and their old guns" Sly
and willy Sitting Bull.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

We have received the first number
of Shs Herald, published at Michi-
gan City, Miss. II. Fl. Parham, Esq ,
Is the editor; geographically, it
h gotten up with taste and skill,
and is ably conducted. Success.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The Bankrupt Law has not yet
been repealed. The Senate refused
to concur in the amendment of the
House, and on motion of Senator
Merriman, of North Carolina, it was
resolved that the bill should take
effect from and after the first of
january 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Through the Efforts of Col. Sin>
gletoh, The fost- Office at Carthage
will become a money order office
aftes the LIST OF July next. This will
Prove a great convenience to the
people of tfYet section.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Qnite sensation has been crea-
ted in Cincinnati and Chicago, by
the discovery OF aired aud drilled
organizations of Communists. The
report is well founded and has &C
casioned very general apprehen-
Sion of approaching trouble.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The contest III Illinois and Indi-
ana for control OF the Legislature
will be bitter. Both States elect
UuIted States Senators, Indiana
elects a Successor to Dan Voorhees,
ana nlfnois sends a man in place of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
Oslesby.

The Supreme Court Of Alabama
haS decided that the act of the Leg
fslature forbidding marriage be-
tween the races is valid and con-
stituiional. This is the same law
now IN fotee in I5Ta and Rhode
IayiSA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The red flag of the Commune is
flying in some of the principal
streets Of Philadelphia, but no
trouble has occurred! vet.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

We are growing very uneasy for
fear there will be a great deartb of
candida es for Congress in this
State next Fall, There will be six
members to elect, and we haven't
heard Of bdt 43 candidates yet
fisksblrg Herald
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Dixon, the man sentenced to be
hanged ON the 7th of June, will be
the first white man to suffer the
death penalty in V.cksburg since
the war.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Robert BDnner's wealth is estima
tel at $4,000, 900, mostly accumu.
Tat. i by jndfcious advertising.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

The Jackson Times says that city
sgoes dead against temperance or
CARNATIONS"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
For r EMIT

The house and lot belonging to the es-
tate of the late DIR G. b. Galloway, on
Liberty street, in the city of Canton Pos
session given on June LIST. For terms
apply to A. L. Hill.
COLUMBUS GALLOWAY.
may4-t2. Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
American Citizen.
)Hcial Journal City of Canton

GA N Il = N. Nj I > s.
.
SATURDAY, MAY Ii, 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11
Proclamation by the Mayor.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

You ,oiH find OUR prices % per cent.
to'0er than eny othsr,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-05-11

Constantly receiving the latest styles Of
Fancy and Jet Goods, Fancy Toilet Articles,
Perfimcry, Combs, Brushes, Soap, Powder,
etc. nea-All country orders promptly ut
tended fcoJSo
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
THE CLUB.

Tie Methodist church was filled with an
appreciative audience OF ladies and gentle
men, last evening, to listen to addresses
from the members of the Reform club.
Messrs, L. NJ. Kee, T. A. Kingsbury, Thos.
Stewart, Andrew Miller, DR.. McGregor, p.
X. Faulk, Gen. Beadle, Geo. Pike, NJ.
Doud. John Foserty, Mr.. Cassidy, Mr..
Weekes and p. 4. Peterson, made brief
speeches, which were we'll received and at
the conclusion Of the remarks, about fifty
new names were added 10 the total absti-
nence pledge. The members Of the %associa-
ton feel greatly encouraged /" the success
Of the movement and the more hopeful con-
dition which their personal affairs have as
sumed since they parted company with John
Barleycorn. That the reform is genuine
and determined to be permanent and Of
lasting good to the pa,ties as we'll as to the
community generally, annot be doubted.