davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-19
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic
Golden Medical Discovery

Hy reason OF ltB alUerdblVe prOpertlest
cures Diseases of the Blood and skin, as
Sc, ofula, or Kings EVIL; Tumors; Ulcers,
or Old Sores: Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions. By virtue OF Its PICTORIAL
PROPERTIES it cures Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections; Incipient Consumption;
Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Larynsi-
tbs. Its Cholagogue properties, render II
an UNEQUAL remedy for biliousness; Tor
bid Liver, or "LiverComplaint;" and is
Tonic properties make IL equally eAica-
cious in curing Indigestion, Loss OF APP
petite and Dyspepsia.
Where the SKIN is sallow and covered
with blotches and pimples, o. where
there are scroiulous, swellings and alice
lions, u few bottles Of Golden Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. II
you feel drowsy, debilitated, have saliow
color OF skin or yellowish-brown spots on
face or body, frequent neadacne or dizzi-
ness, bad taste in mouth. internal heat
or chilIs alternated with hot hushes, low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular
appetite and tongue coated, you are suf-
iering from Torpid Liver or BiliouSness.
In many cases OF Liver Complaint, only
part of these symptoms are experienced.
As n remedy for all such cases, DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
az ID effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-19
THE GREAT REFERENCE BOOK
OF the CENTURY.
Biographical Annals OF the Owl Govern'
@snt of the United States. During the
First Century of its existence.
FROM ORIGINAL AND OFFICIAL SOURCES
BY Chas. Lannaan,
Author of the Dictionary of Congress,
"Private life of Daniel Webster" "Red
Book OF Michigan"

This valuable work, the only one OF ito kind
e1tant, contains about seven Thousand bio
graphical sketches, and eight thousand ad-
ditional names of persons who have been
connected with the Government since the
signing of tho Declaration OF independence,
making In all, about FIFTEEN THOUSAND PER-
soNAL REFERRNoEs in the volume. IL en-
braces in its scope the Delegates, Represent
atiyos, and Senators who have served in tho
Continental anu Federal Congresses, the Fed
eral and state Judiciary. Ministers TO anu
from Foreign Countries, Executive officers il
all tho Departments of the Nation, as well as
all the Governors of the States and Terrific
ries, together with very large amount OF
tabular information, gathered from official
sources, calculated to illustrate the growth
and present condition of the Government of
the United States. For greater converts ace
or reference the Book Is arranged in two
parts; the first containing the
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS,
and some idea of the value and extent of the
Tabular information which forms the SEQ
OND PART, may be gathered from the sub
Joined
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-10-19

In the District Court of ths asven,aan,s
Judicial District OF the state of Caiifor,
les. i4o' Ah2e-
Alexander WE'LL. Plaintiff. va. Tboros
4: Carey, Louisa j Carey, his wife w
Woodwork, Farmers and Mercheen,ws;,
Bank OF Los Angeles, William Allison
Eugene Meyer. Defendants. "no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
&. Z. GIRARDEY'S
falepdar of Weekly Auction Sales
or
REAL ESTATE, BANK And OTHER STOCKS,
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
|Et. Charles Auction Exchange
on the following days:
SATURDAY, MARCH Is.

koR ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSION OF
TIE LATE GEOhGE Il. O. DAVIS.
<bs tbrea- story brick store and dwelling, No.
/ "a Rampant, between Common and dravfcr
streets.
hon ACCOUNT OF TUE SUCCESSION or
MRS MARIA MCGUIRE, WIFE OF
JOHN GUTHRIE.
Srba t,yo.stnry frnme double dwelling Nos I4b
| and t47 Robin. between magazine aad Con-
stance streets.
'rhe two double tenement frame cottage dwell
| ings, Nos. IS. 81 aud 50 Constance. between
Erato and Thalia streets.
Erbe neat two story frame dwelling. with two
4 extra lots, No. 2se Common. between Frank
llu and Liberty streets
The handsome frame cottage. No. 900 GasGnet.
/ between Dorgenois and kOehablave streets.
The double tenement brick dwelling. forming
| the northwest corner of Bienville ana
Franklin Streets.
The one story brick double tenement dwelling.
/ Nos. 1b3 ant 1856 1T Louis. between Hainpart
and Burgundy streets.
rhs comfortable and we'll improved dwelling,
with garden aud fruit trees, Nos. 217 and Sss
Robertson. between st. Philip ana orsui'hes
streets, n,
Tho papnjar business stand. known as tho Peo-
PIES Coffee. house % two story prick mousse;
No. 2IT Water, between washington au"
Sixth streetp. fronting the shipping, ttc.
The two-atory frame dwelling. also suitable TOT
store imfuediately In rear Of the above
fronting on Tchouptoulas street. -
The half square Of choice land In the sixth DIS.
/ trirt. formed by henry Clay. Webster, Plt
| ami Jeanette streets;
Twenty-Five shares of The Lafayette Insurance
Company,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
u ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSION OF


M H0YLE.
Two valuable building lots. forming tho corner
of Coliseum and Berlin ttreets. near the
/ Napoleon Avenue Railroad car station.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THESUCCEssION OF THE
LATE b. DUzER.
1.-Two large lots with improvements. on Tole-
/ dano streets. between Annunciatlon and
Laurel streets.
sThe choice residence site and building lots on
/ It, Charles, between Washington Avenue
and on Conery. between n Charles md
Ptytania strsetH, and adjoining tire resi-
dpnces OF Nee sra. Armttrong and Jeanre-
maud and In one oil the most desirable neigh
borhoUda or the Garden District.
|That valuable and steadily enhancing store and
residence property. forming the southeast
corner Of st. Charles aud Louisiana Ave-
nues: productive and most promising In.
vestment
|Tbat choice Investment the United States Com
misaariat Ave contiguous twn-story brick
sores d. sig ed by tn Nos. 1874 1856, 1t8, 100
and 100, Magazine. between JulI aud ~, Jo-
seph streets under lease to he United States
1.-The donble-tenement frame house, large lot and
stable Nos 206 and 208 Magazine. between
| ut. Joseph and Julia streets.
&The two story brick store and dwelling. and the
one-story brick next adj ,fping northeast
corner of Julia and Com ~ rec streets. nearly
opposite tho Magtnnis OIL Mill.
stres,t opposite the Lee Monument Plac.
and next adjoining the New Masonic Hal
Temple
The double-tenement frame house and large
deep lot No. Gs IT. Charles, between De
lord and CalIiope streets
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
SATURDAY. MARCH 20.
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE SUCCESSION
THE LATE JOHN AND LYDIA HENRY.

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE SUCGES-ION OF
THE LATE JOHN AND LYDIA HENRY.
\ b frame cottage. forming the northwest
/ corner of Oadiz and Chestnut streets.
THE burned house and the two cottages. fof mlDg
| the southwest corner of Chestnut and jena
STREETS.
THE two single cottages on Jena, between
Coliseum and Chestnut ST. eeta.
The three lots and frame dwellings. forming
tho northeast corner Of Cudiz and Coliseum
streets.
The four lots. with enc and two-story frame
houses, designated by the Nos. 1911. 1913.
1916 and 1917 Tchoupitoulas. between Cadtz
and Valence streets
The newly built aud conf rtable frame cottage
double tenement. Nos. tG6 anu a68 White
betwee n st. Andrew and Josephiu streets.
The two. story frame DIV Hing. No. 2ls Washing
ton. between Ut. Charles and Prytania
Rtrnata.
The two story brick store and dwelling No 2t6
Canal between Liberty and Howard streets.
an excellent site for flrst-class family
grocery.
|That choice tenement and productive property,
four two.s DRY brick stores and dwellings,
forming the northwest corner Of Bourbon
and st. Peter streets.
The one amt two story frame dwellings, Nos.
40 and ~ Robertson between Bienyille and
Customhouse streets.
The double tenement frame dwelling hnd large
extra lot forming the northeast corner OF
Claiborne ana Ursulines streets.
Two one-stoty frame houses, Nos. Ala and 1914
Bagatele streets.
The neat one story frame cottage. No. 70 1t.
Anthony. between Uruuhart and Morales
streets.
1.-Two one-story cottage dwellings, Nos. 81 and
90 ut. Anthony. between 81. Claude and
! Morales streets.
For description and full particulars. gee de-
$scrption and official advertisements. and plans
at the office of the aucloneer. No. 81 Camp street.
Mhi5tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
An Unlucky English Regiment.

from the Washington Captal.l
The recent fate Of the Twenty fourth Regi-
meut of the British line In Zululand Is pecu-
llarly melancholy The regiment Ia neatly
200 years old, having been originally EN-
| bodied by William Of Orange In 1891, for
serviee IN the Flemish war and the Neither
lands. Its records show u tour OF service
unsurpassed by any other regiment OF the
| British army for variety and hard knocks,
and II has always been unlucky. It's first ex-
| perlence was d disaster, being almost aDniht-
lated at the battle of Steenkirke, when 1t was
| hardly two years old Subsequently " SUI
| fersd cut OF all proportion to Its comrades Mt
Blenhsim, Families and Malpaquet, and
was finally relieved and sent home, in the
latter part OF Queen Anne's war. IN conse-
qurnce Of tho impossibility Of Keeping It's
ranks recruited. Forty years atterward 1t had
an almost similar experience on the same
ground, In tho war OF the succession, and
still later, in the eighteenth century, 1t suf-
fpred immense losses, and was at last cap
tured bodily Ia the American revolution. Re-
turning to England, 1t enjoyed only lew
years Of rest when 1t was sent to Egypt, and
participated In Sir Ralph Abercrombie's
operations, where its tad luck did not desert
1t. Thence tho regiment went to the PENN
s,llar where 1t eaInpaigned five years, suffer
ing, as usual, beyond oil proportion. II was
foremost at the stofmng Of Cuidad Rodrigo
and st Sebastian; In the deles Of the Pyre-
nees- In the forcing Of tho passage Of the
Bidaesoa and the Nine, and In the bottles Of
Waterloo only by coming to America, after
the first abdicatton OF Napoleon. and partiGi-
psting In the illstarred operations which
terminated the war OF 1919 In hu-
initiation to the arms Of England. Then
IL was sent to India. where 1t had
hard round Of service under Com
bermere, Hardlnge and Napier, suffering as
usual. excessively In the first Sikh war. IL
" No no novice at the Cape. either, for 1t had
already borne the hrunt Of two Kafflr wars
and had done ~ much To establish British
rule in that quarter az any other regiment
| that ever served there In Short England has
| had only one great war In nearly 200 years In
which the old Twenty Fourth has not borne u
| hand. That one was the Crmean war, which
| IL escaped chiefly on account Of the sympathy
| ut the Horse Guards for it's unlucky tradi-
tions, aud though 1t was on the roster for for
| eign service wheE the Crmean war was made
up another regiment was detailed to take its
| place, and 1t was sent to one Of the colonies.
Finally, after nearly 300 years of slaughter IN
/ every CLINE, and In battle against every enc
my OF England, civilized and barbarous, the
Twenty fourth has been annihtfated by say
ages In South Africa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.

New Orleans, January 2s, 1879.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company Of New Orleans
has this day filed in this office
sworn statement in regard to regis
tered policies in said company, and
deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, as required by act No. 80
of the extra session Of the General
Assembly of 1877, entitled "An act
to better secure holders Of life in
surance policies i'm this State; to
provide a reserve fund therefor,
and for other purposes"
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
ja25 3m cod 3mW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
THE SOUTH.

There are over 300 students at Oxford
University, Mississippi.
The local option bin failed to pass the Ten
nessee Legislature.
i Alabama's late Legislature cost the State
over 100000.
Houston, Tex, scrip is worth only thirty
live cents on the dollar.
About 5000 cattle have been shipped from
Baltimore to England since May, 1878.
i The State Rowing Association Is to be or
ganized at Lychburg, Va April g.
The peanut crop of North Carolina is short
&c, 900 bushels.
Atlanta wants to fund her Indebtedness in
&per cent bonds.
A sailor, attempting to escape, fell over
board near Darien, and was drowned.
Yellow and red coons, with heads resem-
billing wild cats, are found In Accomack
county, Va.
Henderson (Ky1 Reporter: A party of
[hunters on Diamond Island killed In five
&iays S32 ducks, 81 geese and turkeys.
Tennessee has 1854 public and private
schools with an attendance last year of
800, 49, pupils.
An Arkansas legislative bill proposes to
+charter the Arkansas Insane Asylum Lottery
Association to procure funds TO erect such an
institution at Little Rock.
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad IS about to
erect large compress IN savannah equal III
size and capacity to that OF the Central.
The New York and Philadelphia steamers
Saturday carried twenty-five crates OF green
peas from Florida, being the first shipment
/ of early vegetables North this season.
Gen. Bradley T. johnson is sued by the
commonwealth of Virginia for large amount
of money alleged to have been wrongfuliy
retained by him in the settlement with the
chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. Pend
ing this suit, Gen. Bradley L. johnson ap-
pears to assist the Attorney General before
the Supreme Court of the United States ID
q he proceedings instituted to stay the usulp'
IA az hand of Judge Rives.
City Attorney Newman, of Atlanta, reports
Ihat a bank in New York offered State 1 reasu'
FER Renfroe, for the use Of the ate OF Geor.
Eia, all the money he needed at per GEM
per annum, even if the amount went up &c
5000, 900. He also says that responsive
Capitalist offered to take the whole indebted.
eess OF the city Of Atlanta lover S2,oOo,oool al
4 per cent per annum.
Brandon Miss Republican: We learn tnal
very fatal disease has broken out IN ocoll
2unty, between Hillsboro and the count,
ne, which Is pronounced by the physicians
black measles, and by the negroes as ths
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15

CHINA's MERCHANT MARINE.-Capt. Dom
aldson of the steamship Glenroy, which ar
rived at this port on the sixteenth instant, Via
Suez canal from ports In China, furnished a
few interesting facts to Herald reporter
yesterday regarding the merchant marine OF
that Empire. He says the large fleet or hand
some and powerful steamboats, that once did
handsome carrying trade from the Interior
are greatly reduced in number, and the few
that are left are not running with anything
like the profit OF former years. Most OF these
steamboats, were built in the United States
by order Of American merchants in China,
and for long time there was lively oppo-
sition between the several houses owning
them. Gradually the feet grew smaller,
several of the boats being burned. Then
the China Merchants Steamship Line was
organized and all the vessels passed into the
control of that company. Since the compile
tion of the SueZ canal the business has mate
rally decreased, and now the Merchants
Line Is compelled to withdraw some OF its
boats. The company had sold its dry docks.
and when Capt Donaldson left China some of
the older of It's vessels were being broken up.
For several years the company'S steamers
have carried but little tea to the coast. Oc-
casionally the great innovation OF the Old
steamers towing sailing vessels up the river
has been observed, which shows as much as
anything else the depression OF the trade. 20
prosperous at one state OF its ca -eer was the
business of the China Merchants Steamship
Line, it Is said, that the company Intended
to run vessels across the ocean, but later on
the project was abandoned Capt. Donaldson
says that business generally in China, SO far
as his observations extended, is not OF the
most flourishing character. York Her
aid
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

L1OR SALE-A PLANTATION SITUATED
II near the town OF St. Martinsvie In the
parish Of ~. Martin containing about 1860 acres
Of good land: % slated roof residence contain
ing six rooms and twelve foot gallery. 'front.'
ing the public road. The other improvements
consist In kitchen. pantry stables and other
out-houses. The whole In good condition. J be
Morgan'a Louisiana and Texas Railroad when
completed will pass ut three miles from the res
idpnce. The whole Of the abo. Q land Ia fenced
In by Cherokees. For terms md conditions ap-
ply to " LEDOUX. ST. Martinsvile postoffee,
Louisiana fell cod am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
A SETTLER FOR JOHN.
How the rev constitution OF California
Cues for That heather ChInee.

eSWfh tbF hAS NsAt"tu shtusss
Tho new constitution Of California, which
Is TO be submitted to the Judgment Of the
people in May next contains the following
article.
ARTICLE xIx-CHISEsE.
SECTION |. The Legislature shall prescribe
all necessary regulations for the protection OF
the State, and the Counties, cities and towns
thereof, from the burdens and evils arising
from the presence of aliens who are or may
become Migrants paupers, mendiCants, Grim
inals or invalids afflicted with contagious or
infectious diseases, and from aliens otherwise
dangerous or detrimental TO the well-being or
peace Of the State. and to impose conditions
upon which such persons may reside in the
State, and to provide the means and mode Of
their removal from the State upon failure or
refusal to comply with such conditions; pro-
pided, that nothing contained In this section
shall be construed TO impair or limit the pow
or OF the Legislature to pass such police laws
or other regulations as 1t may deem neces-
Bary.
SEQ. 2. No corporation now existing or
hereafter formed under the laws of this State
shall, after the adoption Of this constitution,
employ, directly or indirectly. In any capacl-
ty, any Chinese or Mungolian. The Leglsla-
ture shall pass such laws as may be necessary
to enforce this provision.
SEC. 3. No Chinese shall be employed on
any State, county, municipal or other public
work, except In punishment for crime.
SEC. =. Inc presence OF foreigners lnellBlDie
to become citizens of the United States Is
declared to be dangerous TO the wel-being Of
the State, and the Legislature shall discour-
age their immigration by al the means with,
IN their power. Asiatie cool ism is a form OF
human slavery and is forev prohibited IL
this State and all contracts Or coole labor
shall be void All companies corporations
whether formed In this cou try or any for
eign country, for the impa tation OF such
labor, shall be subject tosucb penalties as thu
Legislature may prescribe. The Legislature
shall delegate all necessary power to the In
corporated cities and towns of the State fol
the removal Of Chinese without the limits o
within prescribed portions Of these limits, ant
it shall also provide the necessary Legislation
to prohibit the introduction into this state Q
Chinese after the adoption Of this constitG
ton. This section shall be enforced by appro
PIRATE legislation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
CERTIFICATEs on pEPosITs
ORDER OF.
ORDER OF.
DIVIDENDS UNPAID.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, 9
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans !


duly commissioned and sworn in and for the
parish and city aforesaid, personally appeared
Emile L. Carriere ESQ. president, and James );
Louisiana, both to me well known "a such. who
having been by me duly sworn, have respect
lively declared that. 70 the best OF their knowl-
edge and belief the foregoing 10 true and cor,
rect list Of the deposit balances. certificates ana
dividends OF over three years. standing on INC
books of the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana, un-
paid and uncalled for at the date herein oeio"
written. 49,.
In testimony whereof the said appearers nave
the Undersigned notary. and to which l nave
also offxed my seal Of Office n-..taar+
JAS TARLETON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subs :ribed before me thls tWen-
ty-frst day OF February. A. d. ls7s. p,tI,a
fe22 1aw4t A. PITOf JR. Notary aoIio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
Louisiana Equitable Life
Insurance Company.
NEW ORLEANS Navel,

NEW ORLEANS, March 70, 1879.
Received from the Louisiana Equitable Life
Insurance Company Check No. 11s on the New
orleans National Bank for TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS in full for all claims under policy
No. 2267, terminated by the death of Victor
Prados.
rendering my thanks for the prompt pay
ment of same.
Respectfully, MANuET, pEyRO
r. D TTLDEN
w. I. EN- cItooN, mills Of 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
A CARD.

To the Officers and Members of the Spanish
Union Benevolent Association:
Gentlemen-I most sincerely beg of your hon
orab.e body the excuses and apologies for the
unexpected accident that befel you in your
ranks while under funeral march on yester-
day evening. March u. 1879. at the corner OF st.
Charles and Poydras streets.
Not having been done expressly or intention
ally. I hope gentlemen. that your consdera-
lions and feelings towards me are not grave.
Therefore beg of you the excuses and apollo
gies. Very respectfully,
LOUIS CLAIR,
On behalf of his father.
MICHAEL CLAIR.
New Orleans. March 49, 1879. mh14 2t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
NOTICE.

The death of my late husband, CHARLES
POTTHOFF. will cause no change In the bust
ness.
Mr.. DAVID BERNHARDT holds my power of
attorney.
MRS. CATHERINE PoTTHoFF.
No. % Camp street.
March d. 1879. mhl3 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

l. II act No. III, approved March 81. 1878, the
following deposit balances. certificates and
dividends OF over three years ON the books Of
this bank are advertised as still unpaid and
unealled for, to wit:
INEnnsiIn n AT Mnra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15

NOR SALE "A SUGAR PLANTATION. SIT
II uated In the parish Of st. Martin, contain
Ing 100 acres Of good high land, of which $50
are now planted In cane: steam sugar mill
capacity from twelve to sixteen hogsheads OF
sugar day. The said sugar mill Is new and is
now In fnll operation. The Morgan's Louis
lima and Texas Railroad when completed will
nnea nj nhnns one nero of the sugar house,
For terms and conditions apply to v LEDOUX,
st. Martinsvle poStoffce. Louisiana.
fell cod ans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15

fatal-nOt single case having recovered |
Our medical men should investigate the
matter. |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-15
GRAND EXCURSION
TO MOBILE AND RETURN,
-T TO PARTICIPATE IN -
THE FORlY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
MOBILE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
NOTICE TO LICENSE AND TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF UPPER DISTRICT STATE TAX
Collector Parish Of Orleans,
241 Josephine street.
New Orleans, March 8. 1879 J
am now prepared to issue State Licenses for
1879, due In the First Fourth. Sixth and Seventh
Districts.
Prompt payment will save costs. A discount
OF Four Per Cent will be allowed ON all real
estate. capital and personal tax bills paid in
March
mh8 9111315 &c. BOND. Collector