davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

Charles Franck vs.. Charles G. johnson.
Petitioner represents that Charles q. johnson
Of New Orleans, is indebted unto him in the
sum Of $25O00 for this, to wit: That on the
tonly, maliciously and without any cause
whatever, made an affidavit before Commits
sioner Lanc charging petitioner with having
committed the crime Of fraudulent voting one
or moro times at an election for a Representa-
tive OF Congress, on November 5, at poll NO.
3, fourth ward
! That Hereunder, at the instance of said
johnson, petitioner was arrested by q dcpu-
ty United States Marshal in the, public
streets of New Orleans, and dragged before
the said commissioner, and compelled to give
his bond for his appearance for trial on said
charge: that the said charge was twice
fixed for trial and your petitioner compelled
to appear but said johnson made no appear
from said charge, as it was without founda-
tion; that said arrest was public, and was
mentioned in the newspapers, and thereby
became widely known, to the injury Of petit
tioner.
New Orleans for many years, and has always
borne good reputation for honesty and in
tegrty; that said charge was utterly false,
malicious and without probable cause, and was
made by and your petitioner was arrested at
tho instance of said johnson, with the purpose
of injuring and damaging your petitioner in
his good name and reputation; that the acts
OF said johnson has caused your petitioner
damages In the sum of $25,000 in trouble, ex-
pense, anxiety of mind. injury to his good
name and reputation, and to his feelings, and
said Charles g. johnson is liable in said sum
TO your petitioner for actual and exemplary
damages.
Wherefore petitioner prays said Charles G..
johnson be cited to appear and answer there
to, and after due proceedings that he be con-
demned to pay the aforesaid sum OF $25000
with interest. FRANCIS W. BAKER.
OF Counsel for Plaintiff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

State ex rel. John Klein & Co. VS.. John
Glynn, Jr, Administrator of Accounts.-Pe-
titfoners represent that the city of New
Orleans is indebted to them in the sum of
S1714 O419, for judgments held by petitioners
against the city, which were duly registered
and included in the budget. Wherefore rela-
tors pray that a writ of mandamus issue,
commanding said John Glynn, Jr., to issue,
and MI. Isaacson, Administrator of Finance,
to nav, warrants to the eamount claimed.
State ex rel Jno. Klein u Co. VS.. John
GIynn, Jr., Administrator of Public Accounts
ct als-This is an action for an alternative
writ of mandamus directed to said John
Glvnn, administrator, to compel him to draw
his warrant on the Administrator Of Finance,
A. H. Isaacson, in favor of petitioners, in pay
ment Of sl714 o411Ga amount of Judgments
against the city held by REALTORS: writ OF
Administrator Of Finance to pay the same
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
THE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH
CONVENTION,
The Resolutions Adopted by Ht mt Els Ses-
sEOn of November 22.
Diuratph |

Richmond DlspatchJ
The following we're the resolutions offered
I'm the American Public Health Convention at
Richmond, November %:
: / Yellow fever Is q specific disease. not in
sliuonous to or originating spontaneously in
hho United States, ana It's appearances III ILLS
country Is always due to Il specific cause.
2. Quarantine established with such rlgor
and PRECISION as to produce absolute non-in-
terco,lrse will prevent the Importation or the
specitic cause Of yellow lever.
2. r. is the duty Of the general government
10 aid in the establishment OF practical and
roroper quarantine by all means in It's power;
4 IT il the duty OF the general government
M annoint a commission OF experts to make o
thorough investigation into he causes or yell
DOW fever and the best methods OF preventing
It's introduction into this country ana TO make
such an appropriation as Will permit ol S'lt
securinp the services Of the best mon, anu OF
Che best mems for carrying out this lhVeStl-
r That it is the duty OF the general govern
ment to invite foreign nations TO cooperate
with it in the establishment or unnOrm anu
effective international quarantine regulations.
& Thatvhatever may he the practical value
OF quarantine, there is no doubt OF the lmpor-
4anrn and value OF internal sanitary measures
In The prevention or modification OF epidemic
yellow fever and that this association strong
1he great amount of responsibility which rests
unOn them on this account at times When nc
disease is prevalent or threatening.
Proposition one was amended, on moJlon OF
Dr. GihOn, so as to read as 1ollo"9' anu
adopted (ayes 50; noes, IL: 80
/. Yellow fever Of 1878 was a specific disease
mot Indigenous to or originating during tina,
year spontaneously in the United States, anc
its appearance i'll this country was due TO
specific cause.
All the other propositions were then adopted
Ahough to two or three OF them there was
aome objection made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
estaCs


New YORK Nov: o. 1880 o. m.-Coffee dull |;
no sales reported; jobbng lots 13A@l7M; or
dinary lcargoes) II fair AZ, good AZ, prime
l54@l5M Sugar dun sales 1900 hhds refn-
ing fair good fair GM@7, prime ~. Refined
sugar dull: yellow 61aH1GM, extra C7M08, stand
ard A 81d(08zs, off A 8hN8%a, standard crushed
9s@95a, d. 20 oHdered 92z. do granulated 9g9%,
do cut loaf ga.
New YORK. Nov 25.-Spot cotton quiet; mid
ding ~.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. o:3o a. m-Wheat opens at
85}6 January. Corn opens at 31h asked De-
camber. Pork So 5219@G 55 December, 81 92A
January, s8 O56y8 07A February. Dry salt me eats
Union Stock Yards-Estimated receipts Of
hogs for forty eight hours, 10000; official
Saturday 1868 shipments. Saturday 2122;
light grades s2a7oGD2 80, mixed packers 81 7o43
heavy shipping 81 s5@3 10. Cattln-receiDts
$3.50 D. m.-Wheat- -831z0835& December, 8aI
bit January. COrn-30M031 December. 314
January, SIX May. Oats-20 December. 2o}S
January. Pork-sG 1905 50 December, ST 87ho.
80 January, 50 o2k February. Lard SO bid
December, $50 January, 800 bid February.
Bacon 81. 4l604A: 425@4H. Hams 8k~lo. Cat
eipts 1o2. Whisky 81 o5
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-Opening-Whea 88G
November, 83h December. s9h January. Corn
3OA November, 3oA December. 301s January
vember and December, 892s 0s9h j anuary, 9ol@
9o4 February, s814@8s25 cash; No. red $40
842G cash. Corn lower; 30 December, 3OAt03O3s
January, 3o2l@3ON February. 29M cash. Corn
lower to sell; 10 bid Decent ber 20M bid January
1917 bid cash. Whisky unchanged. Pork quiet
Johbing at ST 80 Cut meats unchanged, Bacon
quiet 81, 4@5 for new Lard lower; offered at
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
srrgAR REFINERS' FRAUDS ON THE
GOVERNMENT.
$4,000, 600 In Three Years.
rr: o;,nst; Commercial. Nov. 1871

There appeared in the GommeHe5Gl M Ta Of Thurs
day special disPatfh from frads MSS had nviAb BEEN
BS9nsatft fousbt to fRfS ss
sseddlnl ~ donlbe purpose of defraqding the govern
ent and Obtaining ex9T6eants sr6t sapmoa pp5G1 ior Of
aneap and deeterlous Isneria afseae were anaiyzed
s9gsa S4 goompetent 15Sm chemists in every e
m cheap as material made from corn and dd murHte late
i tin tn dsSq!yed i've IL bodt and aia ncreas s
u9se ys was fea and tfe Ghs TN POISON p to
g eoior sH Besides these are psed sulRhurie
,1naass la @ large m eargoes Of the raw dirty article
paratDsy Dssyabe shGgf ooRing eH es a
-aE s,lis nd disclosure @ seems to have given un-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

heretofore There Is no reason why the
should not compete both in quality and price,
as well as cost of manufacture, with the su-
gar growers of Louisiana.
Last year prices of Texas sugar. ranged
from 5la0D7Iac for fair to choice Since the
establishment Of quarantine the market has
been supplied exclusively with Northern re-
fined grades but the opening Of co1nmunlca-
tion with Louisiana will now supply the state
with the choice grades produced on the plan
tatiOns of our ncighboring State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Margaret Mulligan VS.. James Coyle. This
is suit to recover the value of q promissory
now deceased interest at per cent from Oc-
tOber 4, 1877 is also claimed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
Foreign.

LONDON, Nov. 25. 70 80 .. m.-Tallow 36s.
LIVERPOOL Nov. 25, 1896 .. m.-CottOn-Fa
business at previous prices; Middling Up
lands, SID; Middling Orleans $ 15-1ed; sales
speculation. Wheat-Western spring No. % sd ;
NJ 2 Is Cd; Western winter No. SO lid: No. 2
8s 9d. Fiour-Western canal 19022s. Corn-New
mess Western 42s. Lard-Prime Western 33s.
Bacon-LoDg clear 26s; short clear 29s. TalloW-
American 37s
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON ETA IL II.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. November rs. 1878.

Monday Evening. november 70. 1866 }
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
Clearfngs. Balances.
November %. sl.164556 OF sl37 ,5Ga 10
November 25-.-.-.-.- l.626,l36 5o 235'334 eo
Thus far this week. -. 81. G82 81 1911 ,l02 60
We quote exceptional paper 7@8 v cent; A
do oG91o; second grade do %; loans on COL
lateras 6@8: Al mortgage paper 8h@10: Soc
ond grade do % y cont per annum.
Gold Is uuiot.
Foreign Exchange steady.
BighJ In light request.
State Consols firm at 78078H.
Premium Bonds weak at 28}s@28A.
Stocks dull.s
Gold opened In New York at l00b and closed
at 1004 Hore 1t opened ut 100A@1oOh, and
sTEhLING-Bank bills -@t82h commercial
FItANCo-Bank francs -; commercial 5.27]1
@5. .2GA.
merCIal MM3-1G u cent discount.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs.
FIRST CALL-1O A. M,
$50 900 State COnsOg 773i
5000 State Cons OlR. TN
600 State Consols ts 60 and int ).,....... 771s
10000 State Consols d.. 1879. 10
States 774@78: Premiums 251s@2o.
SECOND CALL-12 NJ
$40 900 State COnnoIa. ............. 777s
10 900 Premium Bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % "a
States 77z6@78ii; Premiums 28}a02S:4.
THIRD CALL-2 P. NJ.
10 shares New Orleans Gas Company y--..... 70
80 600 State COnBOlS.. 784
5000 State Consols Is. 3o)- -....,............ rs
States 78078M: Premiums 28tSg28I.
tBy Telegraph
New YORK Nov. 25.-Money closed ut R
cont. Exchange closed quiet at 4821z@ Gold
opened at 1905 and cl Osed at Io0h.
itoVnrnmauG closed strong. DnrrpDPv EG f11 z,
hid. PLcifc Railroad bonds closed MS follows
Union Pacific frsts l0715M107zS land grants 1867
0o1o7 sinking funds 1032i@lo33S. Centrals 1o72S@
107zS.
Gold olenrIngs ut the N. 3 s., N. Y.-Gold bal
clearngs. s. OG} 900.
Clearing House statement -- Currency nx-
changes S72 537 IA; currency balances s., 585
gold exchanges q o28,36 gold balances 81 1885,
$40.
In State bonds Virginia consols, second &C.
rips. sold ut 3d. and North Carolinas. old. Janu-
ary and July. nt 1712.
LoNDoN, Nov 25.-Consols, for both money
and account o5 116. Bar silver 5oId per ounce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
COM Ea r. EEgCEAE.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Monday Evening. November 25. 1878.
COTTON-Under the influence Of the large
offerings prices declined &c on all grades !;
n twithstanding this a fair business was trans
acted and the sales amounted to 5000 bales
The following Is the official closing OF the Cot
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
THE COURTS.

Jean Baptiste vs.. steamtug e. J. Wenck-
Suit for libel, for wages alleged due; amount
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

1878. lSll.
Net.recepts at u s. ports from
gent. ! TO Oct 81 1........... 971 900 G78 B74
Stuck pt r. s. pOrts. .428 gg3 4O5 S21
dncere ..:................. .1O2929 40 o92
Shipments direct to mills..-... 47,o7B 27'07l
In transit to delivery ports.
overland. ........-.. ........ H.28o b57l
Foreign exports and Canada. 393.s26 224 }55
In transit between delivery
norte .............. 1929 2G5B8
from norts. ...s....... .174 $3.50 149 500
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

According to tho Baltimore Sun, the oico-
III argarine industry does not thrive in this
country. Out of sixteen establishments for
It's manufacture thirteen have gone to tho
wall
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

A writer in the Scientific American says
that after the electric light shall come into
general use, the gas companies may proflta-
bly, use their works in making nOn-illuml-
mating gas for cooking and heating. That iS,
If Edison can be pursuaded to stop.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26
Received Same tir

Receipts at ports since SeDtember 1.....l 538 698
Receipts same time last year. 372 1921
Receipts same time year before. i $40 1872
The consolidated report for three days gives
exports to
G.B Fr'e. Con. Chan. Stocks
This week.. ,:1 90. 3548 ::.::
Same time last
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

We are indebted to Capt. s. FL. Buck, Sec
rotary of the National Cotton Exchange, for the
following statement Of the overland cotton
movement for tho months Of September and
October:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Two vessels cleared yesterday for European
ports-one for Queenstown and the other for
Liverpool-wth cargoes aggregatlng 84oG
sacks Of oil cake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
good old adage all over the globe, and Of uni. r
word-renowned Lea Perrin's Worcestershire
Sauce. which imparts such delicious relish to
goose. gander and other fowl, game meats
sauce everywhere has caused a demand aston
ishing to the trade and gratifying to the pro-
prietors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

The Utica m. " Steam Cotton Mills Com
pany is shipping largo orders OF goods to
South America.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Go to Blackmans College. No. 131 Carondelet
street, for business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

d. Vail, president Of tho broken Merchants
and Mechanics Bank, Troy, was also presi~
dent of woolon manufacturing company, to
bolster up which he used the banks money
reducing the assets from 100000 to 100000
Since the discovery OF this fact Mr.. Vail has
been polite enough to "fecl Ill and depressed
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

There was considerable movement in State
ConsoIs yesterday and they closed firm ut 78
0781A, against 77@77I on Saturday last.
Premium Bonds were weak at 28IgG28a4,
against 28518S01281x on Saturday, The sales at
the Stock Exchange were 100000 OF State
Consols and $4,000 Of Premium Bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

According to the Galveston News, the cpp
of sugar in the State of Texas this seaon
will, it is estimated, amount to 1900 hgs-
heads, and the proportion of molasses HAde
will reach about 10000 barrels. The N,ws
says:
The crop now matured in Texas is the
largest and best ever grown. The seasons
have been all that planters could have wished
for, and the dry harvest season insures ne Of
the largest yields since the war. The plant
cane is unusually fine, and there is NOR Of it
than usual, as there was quite an increse Of
| acreage over last year. Most of the snbble
has done well this year also, and ALTOGETHER
the outlook for the grower is the most pDmis-
ing for many years. Prices remained low
all last year, and open still lower this year.
Molasses became drug on the marke last
year and sold as low as IS and 25c for dolce
goods. The year proved an unproftabe one
to sugar farmers, notwithstanding which
they have introduced great many important
improvements into the sugar-houses. Sev-
eral new steam trains were put up in Brszoria
and Fort Bend counties, and in Consequence
better quality Of sugar will be made than
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-26

Washington dispatches state that the esti-
mates Of the Secretary Of the Treasury for
the expenses of tho government for the next
fiscal year are $145, ,939, ,438 for regular annual
appropriations and $l2o 1892 for miscella-
ncons and contingent purposes. This is q
material reduction from last years estimates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27

~ We saw on Tuesday, a
copy of the Huntsville Demo
croct, published by Philip
Woodson, December 9TH, 1889.
1t contained little local news,
had a long article commenting
severely on the speech of Hon.
John Bell made at Jones
borough, and had at lis mast
head the names of Martin Van
Buren, and VIM. r. King as its
choice for President and Vice
President. 1t contained about
eighteen advertisements Of run
away negroes, at the head of
which was the once familiar cut
Of the negro with a budget on
his back. 1t also had an adver-
tisement of the sale of the Den
mis- Farm and Ferry in this
county, about 3 miles from this
place; the sale TO be made by
James Fulton as Trustee. Up
on the whole, it presents an an
tique appearance, and its make
up was quite different to that of
newspapers published in this
day and time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27
DOWN (! DOWN! DOWN!

r. III. OGILvIE. n. BENEDICT.
Owing TO the hard times and
scarcity of money we have re-
duced the prices of all goods in
our line We do not claim 10
sell for less than any one, but
will sell as low as the same
goods can be bought in the
county. We have the largest
and best stock of hardware on
Ihand That has ever been in the
place, and the most of it bought
this year, since the decline, and
bought for cash. We only ask
You to call and price our goods,
and we will warrant satisfac-
ton in prices and goods; we also
sell reapers, mowers, threshers,
wagons, sulky rakes and har-
rows, all of the best quality.
r. ii. OGILvIE & Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27
The Female Academy.

Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week were examination
days at the Female Academy
and We are glad in being able
to say that the students acquit-
ted themselves with honor.
Wednesday and Thursday
nights were devoted to con-
certs; the entertainment the
first night consisting of reciia-
tions, dialogues, calisthenics,
etc, by the little ones, whose
proficiency afforded the most
satisfactory results, making the
whole a most delightful enter
tainment. The second night
was occupied by the more adj
yanced members, and consisted
of essays, recitations, dialogues,
calisthenics, etc. "School dia-
iogues' are regarded as one of
the dryest features of pro-
gramme, but this was an ex-
ception. The girls displayed a
deal of talent-the essays were
superb; recitations well selected
and rendered. In calisthenics
they presented a beautiful APP
pearance-iheir- uniform was
neat and attractive, and the
drill With wands and dumb bells
and in marching was executed
with the regularity of clock
work. 1t was good entertain
ment, such as We would like 10
witness often. IHoroughness,
it is plainly seen, is a promi-
ncnt feature at the Academy;
and its patrons, we know, will
be glad OF the assurance that
the school is to remain under
the able and conscientious man
agement of Prof. Bradshaw,
aided by his excellent and com
petent assistants Mrs. Brad
shaw and Mrs. Alien.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27
FliliIettepiEle LOcnIa,
The Present Price Of Wheat.

The Present Price Of Wheat.
Every person, their wives and
children are holly discussing the
probable price of the new crop
of wheat. The witch of Endor
If she could be raised, and all
sound Puritans premise not to
hang her, might be persuaded
to give the exact price Of the
cereal, but our not believing
much in the supernatural. and
leaving all doubtful questions 10
be solved by the learned, we
would advise you to visit the
cheap cash store of MURRAY &
MORGAN and provide yourself
with a suit of their ready-made
clothing; go one eye on their
ladies dress goods and hats at
cost, open both eyes and look at
their cottonades at from 5 to
ID cents per yard, worth from
70 to 30 cents per yard, slightly
scorched but not by the rays of
the sun; try pair Of their
standard screw boots or shoes
warranted not to rip or leak;
stare wildly at their bargain
counter, take a sly peep at their
tfn-ware, queensware and gro
ceries, and wind up by patroni-
zing one Of the most reliable
firms in the county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27

Prof. Fritz Werren called on
Monday. We are always glad
to see him. Martin College,
Pulaski, with which he is con-
nected, closed a session last
week, and the Citizen says:
The graduating exercises
were interspersed with music
such as We hardly expected to
hear. 1t was artistic, it was
classical, it was grand. The Sc
lections were in the most admi-
rable taste, and the modest, cam
did, industrious, painstaking,
sometimes exacting (the girls
say but conscientious and
thoroughly competent Prof.
Werren received a due share of
appreciation.
The familyrof Mr.. Sol. Hey
mann, of this place, left last
Tuesday morning on a visit to
relatives and friends in Alaba-
ma. We wish them pleasant
trip and a safe return.
Messrs. Jno. Warren and Alex.
Greero of Petersburg, returned from
ColumLio last Thursday accom-
panied by their daughters Misses
Mary Warren and Ella Greer
who had been attending school at
the Athenaum Miss Ella Greer
graduated in English. Lelcis-
batrg Gazette.
The many friends of Rev Mr..
Van Hoose of our town, will he
panied to learn that he met with
an accident last Saturday which
nearly cost him his life. He
was on his way to fill all APP
pointment, near Salem, when his
horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Van
Hoose out of the buggy and
severely wounding him. But
kind attention was promptly
given, and he was brought home
Tuesday to his family, and he is
i'll a fair way to recover Wdn-
chester Home Journal.
We learn from the Learisbarg
Gazette that Prof. i. NJ. Fisher,
of Fayetteville, sis no
longer a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk, of Marshall coun-
ty.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-27
The Laboratory of the system

The stomach is the laboratory of the sys-
tenn, in which certain mysterious processes
are constantly going on. These result In
the production Of that wonderful yiyifying
agent the blood, which in a state OF health
rushes laden with the elements Of vitality
TO the remotest parts of the system. But
when the stomach is semi-paralyzed by dys-
pepsia, blood manufacture is carried on i'm
perfectly, the circulation grows thin and
sluggish and the systems suffer in conse-
quence. Moreover, ind gestion- reacts up
on the liver and bowels, rendering the tffst
sluggish and the latter constipated. The
brain also suffers by sympathy, and sick
headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symp-
toms are engendered. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters reforms this state of things, gives
permanent tone and regularity 10 the stom-
ach and its associate organs, the bowels
and liver, and ensures complete nourish-
ment and increases yigOr of the system. II
is the most popular as well as the most ei-
ieient anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America.