davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
TO THE LADIES.

Dr. BILLIE has returned from Paris ant
Dryades and Rampant. Dr. Billie has the az.
cret OF Ninon de fEnclos. who, up to her deatl
IN her seventy.seeond year of age, retained the
twenty. years of age. By Dr. Bille's treatment
when is pleasant. even enjoyable, ladies can dc
away with all cosmetics and paints as the Skin
becomes soft and white. the eyes regain theiJ
wonted lustre and strength. and vivacity re.
turns, The old become young, and the young
who have ruined themselves with late hons
and excesses. become beautiful and full of thu
vigor. and fire of youth All diseases anC
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated by harmless
and painless method. Consultations and cor
xespondence strictly confidential.
des Il DIR. BILLIE. 1876 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
wants a Committee of HIS own.
Tphiladelphia Timesl

Stanley Matthews has seen enough of the
investigation already to convince him that il
will be good thing to have committee Of
his own. Such a thing would save some
character in other cases also apparently.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
MONTROSS AND SHADY GROVE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI,
Now Open For the Reception of Guests.

TT7HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
h ia announcing to his friends and the
travelling public generally, that he Is able this
season to offer Increased comfort and addf-
tional accommodations to his many patrons,
Having leased the SHADY GROVE HOTEL TOR
term OF years will ksep same in connection
have been thoroughly renovated and refitted
situated directly on the beach. afordiqR a fine
Ing. bathing and fishing OF the finest descriD-
ton. No expense will be spared to make tie
Montross and Shady Grove Hotels first-elasa IN
every respect. Terms reasonable. Special
Rates to Families and Permanent Guests.
Meals to Excursionists 81. with privilege Of
lighthouses free Of charge, Address
r. j. MONTROAS, Proprietor
or II. III, FAR0UAR,
nDy6 Am p. o. Box 1877 New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

The People of the Third Ward win he
pleased to learn that Mr.. Tom Ward mas con-
sented to run as q candidate of the Democratic
and Conservative party for the presidency of
the Central Club. Mr.. Wizard is not a candidate
for the shrievalty or any other office In the
gift of the people; his only object In allow
Ing the use of his name Is to assist the labor
ing men to get employment.
je1 15t# MANY FRIENDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
BARNES HOTEL,
MISSIS SIPPT CITY.

T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE LEASED FOR
4 q term Of years this celebrated Watering
Place, noted for It's hea1thfnlness beautiful
scenery, FINE SEA BATHING and FISHING.
semi distant from New Qrleans and Mobile, on
the New Orleans and Mobile Railroad. ride
from either city Of only two and half hours,
and accessible by direct railroad and teles
graphic communication to all parts Of the
country. and with accommodations uneduRled
By ANY HOTEL ON THE GULF COAST,
intend TO make BARNEB HOTEL the most
comfortable and desirable house In the South
both for SUMMER and WINTER RESORT.
lnyalfds will find every delieacy. comfort and
attention, while the yotaries Of pleasure will be
MUSIC, TEN PINS BILLIARDS, SHOOTING
g. LLtRIES, ARCHERY, CROQUET, AND
ALL OTHER GAMES productive OF health
and amusement.
LIQUORS. PURE and of the best to be pur~
chased
We appeal by right OF our past reputation as
liberal Hotel managers, to the generous snp-
port Of our people. for Whese benefit we make.
as below 9nr 5ates 1 az I9W % consistent with
Guests Will be received at any time from date
The House viii be fully opened on the first Of
june
TERMS:
board, per day. 81 so
Board per week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis 90
Board. Der week. per month. ............. "a 90
N. B. FREE OF CHARGE ExcursIonists
and other parties will find at Barnes Hotel
magnificent Picnic and Encampment Grounds
of fifteen acres. shaded With live oaks. with
cordially invited to partake thereof.
CHAS. T. bMEDEg, Agent.
JOHN e. ROWLAND,
ny1 I'm Fr0prfeFOr8.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
LOsT-FOUND.
REWARDS.

SOS REWARD-A KENTUCKY PACING
bay. three white feet, some white In the face.
head email, very broad up and down at the
shoulder so that the saddle will hardly stay In
bony formation. as big as pigeon egg, on the
outside Of the right hind foot. Just above the
hoof. The above described horse was stolen
from the Christmas Plantation last night The
above reward will be paid, and no questions
asked. TO any one who will return said horse to
the above place. ?. e, BEAUVATS
Barataria. June 10, 1873. je1I lots
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Attention Dern0crat tie. Gems erva tive yOC.
ers, OF the Tenth Ward-The registration office
Will open daily from a. m. to p. m. at No. 521
Camp street. between st. Mary and 81. Andrew.
from June tn June 10; wigwam on st. Charles.
between Jackson and Josephine, from June II
TO June 10, inclusive; corner of Howard and
Josephine from June IA TO June 49, inclusive.
je8 7t* DANIEL O'IEARY Presidpnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
ICarroll ConservatIye.l

Convention or no convention will undoubt-
edly be the main issue at the next election.
A very large majority OF the people of our
State are decidedly in favor of new constitu-
ton. Therefore let the work be done, and the
old rattle trap" manufactured under diff
ferent order OF things to what now exists, be
cast aside and constitution for the whole
people take its place. Patch work on such an
Important public document as the State con-
stitution will not be productive OF any good,
and to our Judgment Is an unwise measure.
We are opposed to amendments as substi-
tute for new constitution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
A Constitutional Convention.
IOpelousas Courit RI

8
It was decided In the late Legislature by
the unanimous Radical vote and by major
ity OF Democratic members, that there should
be no constitutional convention; and, in the
same spirit, 1t was also determined that 1t
was entirely unnecessary to consult the peO-
pie OF this State as to what changes were
needed In the present instrument. There was
apparently supreme self-5ufficiency about
that BODY that led many persons to expect
great thing of it. Our neighbor. for in
stance, thought that the joint Senate A and
House committee on amendments to the
constitution had more ability and wisdom
about 1T than would probably be found
~ an entire ire convention s of the peoples
especially the st. Landry Democrat, to
read the article In another column from the
Ouachita Telegraph, and then tell us If it
would be possible under any circumstances,
for any body Of legislators to make more
egregious blunders than ours have done in
their attempt to make constitution. Caucus
Is proper place and mode for selecting a
party candidate for Office or determining a
concocted in caucus. Constitutional provi-
.sions that are to stand for generation, per-
maps Tor many generations, must, in their
conception, discussion and adoption, be sub
nitted to the crucial test OF public criticism
in body OF representative men selected for
that purpose, and, above all, through the
press
Tteprop0sed amendments acil, If adopted,
U00ttSh the supreme Court OF the State, ICIle7C no
such thing UGs Intended!
1t has been suggested as an objection to a
convention that Incompetent men might get
into It. Well, we are willing to trust the peo-
pie to choose delegates of the right sort, and
we think we can safely predict that when
potent they may be- they will not blunder-
tngly abolish the most important judicial
tribunal OF the State, when at the same time
= :: theis purpose TO maintain and perpet-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

TEGARDEN HOTEL. MISSISSIPPI 'CrTY.
4 Miss, under the management of Col r. o.
NIXON. is open for the season.
Rooms large and airy. Offering special adj
vantages for families assuring them all home
comforts, Fish, Oysters and Crabs and Fruits
and Vegetables raised on the place, in abun-s
dance. Being directly open TO the Gulf, Salt
water Bathing Is at all times certain. Terms
moderate. je2 ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
HELP wANTED-FEsIALEs.
HOUSES wANrED.

w five rooms, in the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over SIS per month. Address G. w.
B., Democrat office. rny2ltf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED--BY A BOY FIFTEEN YEARS OF
W age. situation where he can make him.
self useful. Address ]. j. this Office. ie13 Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

seventh Ward-NOtice-The voters of
the Seventh Ward will please note that the reg
places, viz:
Corner of Claiborne and Lapeyrouse streets,
June 8, and 5.
Corner Of Prosper and Bagatelle streets, June
6, 7 and g.
At Dreams Car Station, June 10, II and 10.
Corner OF Union and Royal streets. June IS,
IA and Is.
Corner Of Claiborne and Lapeyrouse streets.
June II. 10 and 10.
Corner of GENTLY road and Frenchmen
street. June 20.
Polls will be kept open from Z to Il o'clock
a. M, and to 8 o'clock D. m.
By order OF
je2t2o A. V. FLOTTE, Judge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Caution = acknowledgements yo-
ters Of the fourteenth ward are notified that the
registration office will bs at the corner Of Nash
vile and st. Charles Avenues until close of
SATURDAY. June is.
Judge-Thos e. Elliott.
Commissioners Geo. W. Cotton, w. @. Nicho-
las.
:. All other registration Is unauthorized by the
Central Club. and so void.
s. s.. CARLISLE,
jel3 3t* President Central Club.
The Sixth Ward Registration ONCE
will remove and open at the following places
and days. Office hours 8 o. m. to IL M, and
from D. m. to o. M:
June II, 10 and 10 at corner Bayou Road and
Johnson street.
June II, Is and II at Grand Route Bayou St.
John.
June IS. 10 and 90 ct corner Hospital and Levee
streets.
June 81, % and ~ at corner Chartres and Bar
racks streets, for revision Of registration.
le11 lat r. BREWSTER. Judge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

WANTED-A. SITUATION BY A STRONG
w able-bodied young man, as porter. ware
Any one needing such one viii please address
u. r. this office. ie13 nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
IONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Virginia.

THIs POPULAR SUMMER RESORT WILL
I be opened on SATURDAY, June |, 1878, 10
the season, under the new management Of
COLHOUN, RIVERS & co.
The hotel has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished throughout. The cuisine Is espeelai-
~ excellent, being In the hands oil f1rst-cias8
caterer and assistants, and TO our former pa
irons and the public In genef al We will say that
no expense will be spared TO maintain the past
reputation OF this old and popular summer res
sort. The terms are as follows, viz:
Board per day. .................s... "a 20
Board per week il be-
Board per month. ................ IN "a
The Mobile Railroad will issue excursion
tickets. good from June until November, 1878,
For further information, as to terms etc.
please apply or address
ny15 I'm st. Charles f Hotel New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

At a Meeting of The Third Ward Dem
Market on Saturday evening, June l, at $3.50
O'Clock. the following named gentlemen were
appointed Judge and Commissioners of Regis
tration and Election:
Judge-L Dillon,
Commission rs-P. Racket, J. J. Dugan, II.
Keilley. John Nc hullen, John MeHale, John 0.
Flynn. v
The registration Office Of this ward will be
open In the various places on the following
days:
June and 5-Corner Howard and perdido
reefs.
o. June 6, and s-oorner Camp and Girod
June 10, II and 12-Corner Poydras and b.
rome streets.
June 10, IA land 15-Corner Poydras and Bolivar
streets.
June II, 1s. 10 and 2O-Corner Palmyra and
Prieur streets.
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
TERENCE REILLY. Secretary. je2 t28
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
POINT CLEAR.

TvHE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AND
\ vicfnage viii be glad to learn that the superb
new Hotel at POINT CLEAR will be opened
May 10.
POINT CLEAR
combines more advantages, both for the seekers
after health and pleasure, than any other water.
ing place Ia the South. Situated in Mobile Bay,
within stones throw of the Gulf Of Mexico. III
boasts surf bathing, pure. health giving salt
air, the finest fish In the 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 it q most de-
lightful residence for summer. The beds and
furniture are also entirely new. and the cuisine
10 especially excellent. There Is communion
ton with Mobile twice daily and parties leaving
New Orleans In the morning arrive at the Hotel
to dinner. The charges are moderate and
special terms made for families.
For particulars address
II. O. BALDWIN, Proprietor.
Point Clear
- Baldwin County, Ala.
or PATTTSON u BOVARD
~ and IA G. ayier street,
ALFRED PRELISON,
ap13 am 81 CarOndelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Attention Democratic and Conservative
voters ct the First Ward-The registration
Office will be OPEN DAILY from a. m. 10
D. m.
/ Corner Of st. Charles and Melpomene streets
from June s to June IL. inclusive.
Corner of Melpomene and White streets from
June IS to June 49, inclusive.
Corner OF Orange and Tchoupitoulas streets
from June 20 to June 26, inclusive.
Any person not registered In the ward books
cannnot vote az the primary elections.
Judge--A. T. Donovan.
,r Oommissioners-Th Thomas Brennan. E. hi. Fox,
T. C0nnars
;, Clerks-John Barrett. T. J. Whitehead, D. G.
Donovan.
BY order OF President EMILE J. O'BRrEN.
1e5 je26 W. r. RICHARDSON. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

Eleventh ward RegIstra tiOn-vew Orr
leans. June 8, 187s-In accordance with a reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the Central
Club, the Registration Offices OF the Eleventh
Ward will be located as follows:
;, NO. |. June and 4. corner Fourth and Tchoup-
itoulas.
No. O. June and g. corner Ninth and Tchoup-
ftoulas.
No. 8, June and g. corner Harmony and Mag
azine.
No; 4, June 10 and Il, Magazine, between Third
and Fourth.
:, No. s, June 10 and 10. corner Washington and
Prytania.
No. 8. June IA and 15, corner Eighth and Caron-
delet.
NJ y u June 17and 10. Dryades. between Second
Magnolia.
Commissionera-Jno. A. Mcdonald, Alcide J.
?. Casey. Geo. T. Cotton, j. G McCants. Hugh
Mccormick. Judge-Capt NJ. W. J wee.
J. R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
President Eleventh Ward Central Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13

WANTED-A PURCHASER FOR A Lot OF
W office furniture. consisting of one lot of
stand. ralr, ad ticket ease and lot of iron bars
suitable for an awning. The above articles will
be sold very cheap for cash. at railroad office
je13 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-13
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FErALEs.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w q situation 20 do homework and assist at
nursing Best Of references given. Address &c
Constance street. ie13 at
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

"No LEGISLATION for Labor all for
Capital" was the utterance of Allen G..
Thurman in the Senate, few weeks
ago. The truth of the sentiment is as
remarkable as the propriety of its utter
ance. The labor of Congress had not
been to find how the people could be en-
abled topay the great war debt most east
ly but how the Indebtedness might be
made most valuable 1t was TO increase the
value of the bonds that they were made
payable in gold only; and it was to in
crease their value still higher that all
property was made to bear a tax for
their payment. The tendency of all this
legislation was to directly increase the
worth of the bonds, and decrease the
value of real estate and other taxable
property, not excepting other bonds.
To estimate the value of this legislation
TO capitalists is not easy but it would be
certainly within reason TO say that it
gave the bonds a purchasing value of at
least 70 per cent. within a year and il
reduced the value of real estate as com.
pared with L. S. bonds fully that much
making in the aggregate a difference be
tween the two clasSes-those whose in
Vestments were in bonds and those
whose Investments We're IN lands, othel
bonds, ,&c.-fully 80 per cent in favor o
the former.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

SENATOR BAYARD indicates in the
"Manhattan Club" Letter that he is in
favor of giving the financial question the
''go by' in the Delaware Democratic
State Convention, and that the conven-
ton shall blow about fair elections !.
What will the Senator do with the ex-
ceedingly sensitive conscience in view of
the unfair elections so long held in Della
ware, and through which he holds his
present seat in the Senate.-PeninSuldr
4Ne,rs.
We do not think the elections have
been unfair since the negroes were re-
quired by law to go forward, pay their
taxes and thus have theirnames register
ed as legal voters. Their head tax is only
from 70 cents to one dollar; and so long
as the rich men in the Republican party
We're allowed to 60 to the collectors and
pay $500 and order the names of five
hundred negroes whom nobody knew to
reside in the State put down, there was
no complaint. On election day these
negroes were told to go to the polls and
answer to such name as was in the re-
ceipt, but they frequently forgot the name
and gave either their own that was not in
the tax receipt or some one elses that was
not. This created great trouble at the
polls, and filled our jails with poor ig.
norant negroes for illegal voting. Now {
t negro is on the precise footing with ;
= white. If he pays his tax he can VOTE
If he does not he cannot vote. A regis
try law requires people to go and be regis
tered. 1t would fail here, for the negroe
would not go and be registered becaus
of the tax they would be called on to pay
and be put in Jail if they did not pay. 4
negro would now rather eat pair O
chickens than vote. They have lost al
2 the novelty they saw in voting. They sa
e it only brought them trouble since tn
a $40 and the mule is all Republican
story. Here in Delaware they now wan
= to see the $40 and the mule before the
vote. viii that information answer. Doc
= tor? Ifit does not call on your magnif
cent friend Williams. He who voted {
Il give Massachusetts Radical seat in til
% House that Gen. Ben. Butler declare
a Dean, the Democrat, was elected to.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

The EUey Erening and Commercial is
managed by a clique of men who hold it
for the benefit of their friends and favor
ties. This is known; and politically it
has less influence than any paper we
ever knew. Witness its failure again in
its attempt to aid DIR. Snitcher in the late
nomination election. 1t uses Mr..
Bayards name to give is force and in
fiuence, but its failure is remarkable. 1t
did the same thing in the late Mayoralty
campaign. 1t lauded Bayard and shame
fully denounced Whiteley. The G AzErTE
had, however, influence to cause the
election of Whiteley by determining a
number of our religious people who were
Republicans to vote for HIM by its expla-
nations. Had the EUery Euedng and
Commercial had the Influence with the re-
hecting masses Mr.. Whiteley could not
have been elected Mayor.
One of the owners of that unprincipled
paper was known to declare that he
"would rather vote for negro than a
Democrat" the other owners, with one
exception, are old Radicals who have
abused Bayard as scandalously and
freely as man was ever abused nor did
they cease here, they carried the abusive
and vindicuve malice so far as to falsify
the father and grandfather; against such
attacks the GAZETTE has time and again
defended both father and son. And
now what we wish to point out is the
fact that paper pretending, and with
seeming justice, to be an organ of n
Democratic senator should be 50 encour.
aged to attack Democratic candidates
We point this thing out to the Demo.
Gratis of the State. If Democrats conn.
tenance that paper which continually
assails the GAZETTE and other Demo.
cratic papers and Democratic men and
measures, with what consistency can
they complain if the GAZETTE refuses tc
countenance them? Heretofore men
and candidates have come to us on the
eleventh hour for protection from the
assaults of Croasdale and others in thei,
no-party organ, and we have labored tc
shield them as we did the Mayor; but
how long we will be able to do this now
when Senator Bayard's name is SO free
ly used in that paper and other kindred
sheets all over tho country we do no
know
The GAZETTE has heretofore sustained
the Democratic party and Democrat,
men in this State unflinchirgly and it in
tends to continue to do SO. But il find
1t harder to do so, because it has of lat
been rudely assaled and scofied at, be
cause 1t would not abandon the line O
policy held by the great mass of tn
Democratic party in the country, an
follow the lead of such men as Belmont
and such unstable papers as the Phila
delphia Times, managed by old, eDet
Republicans, and other organs of tn
bankers and brokers. In spite of all th
ingenious DISCUSSES the people are fas
finding out that through the Democrat
party and Democratic men is the onl
way to a more just and economical gov
ernment in national as well as in Stat
affairs; and we have faith in the sens
and virtue of the people.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-15

THE LABoRING PEOPLE will have to
maintain their rights, through their suf-
ffages. Every thing that tends to CEN
tralization tends to bind the laborer TO
low wages-there is no escape from a
government oppression except by what is
termed rebellious or reasonable act
1t is far easier to change your condition
under State laws than under government
laws. The present banking system is
the most aristocratic feature of the gov
ernment-more dangerous by far than
the army, 1t gives to the government the
whole control of the money power. the
''sinews of war;" and with the army un-
der chief as willy as the Shermans, il
would be far more easy for man like
Grant to change the whole form of gov
ernment, than people think. 1t is evident
that about half of the Senate and two
thirds of the Army and Navy are ready
for such change. II would only be
necessary to say to these people that their
salaries, or their pay, would be doubled;
and under the excuse that they were
bound by oath to obey their superior Off
GERS, all resistance would be put down.
1t was with this knowledge and under
this dread that Hayes was suffered TO be
installed by the men who knew he was
not elected by the people. We can see
no objection to the repeal of the restric-
ton upon State Bank circulation. Such
banks as desired to contine the present
system would do so, and they would af-
ford a medium of exchange that would
operate as the State Banks under the free
banking system in New York and Massa-
chusetts did, before the rebellion.