davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
HOME.

We assert. Is rule. ,lo whole toho Of .
home depends upSn the Ncmaif ~ The head
Of it--the average home not tue poverty
siriaken home, nor the WEALTHY home. 10
this average home. whether TIE patIyr shall
be used and enjoyed, whether the table
shall b. ifssiiipgly presd. whether bright
lights and bright 6rcs sbsil give warmth
aud chccr on winter nights; whsahcr, IN
brief. the homo sball hs an agreeable Or
di,agrscable place + usually what the
woman dstorinnes. Men are powerless IN
the mnlses. some hnd rolace for dismal
home IN study scsse oecolatiofin bosincss
sons sabnsit sitb what patience they esb,
Others sre stirssscd Is fiie cheer q the
public haa=e and Il i especially young
mon who afe sft u cph&qaence % drift
away into bad company and bad bsbits.
Our whoft hrgn,henf refrnto individuals
among meu who succamb TO bad nanecss
pct tlla sax bmt a clarss
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
ToouFrEN TRUE.

Some men take too much money out Of
their business to expend in household exs
pe,lses and lavish display. and Speedily
bring themselves to the verge Of bankruptcy.
One old gentleman. who bad commenced,
life as 9 poor boy. had. by mastering tie
difficult steps to 6nal success, gained con-
siderable wealth a. merchant. When he
arrived atold age be retired 10 private life
b live IN ease and comfort on his Income,
leaving prosperous business in the hands
Of his son. -iHs. sal
In three yearstl,e young man shank
rupt. lie bad failed in business. and was
compelled 10 take position as clerk in 4
strangers store.
Ills father was asked WY il was that,
IN business ID which he bad succeeded so
veil. bis son bad failei. sd
lie gave sbis characteristics answer,
When FIRST commenced busipess my
wife and | lived Oh porridge. As iny bu.
sincss Increased VIC had better food. and
when could aflrd u We had chicken. Bot.
You see. Johnnie commenced with The
chicken hrst.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02

sand in an hour. nor Eve or six hundred IN
u minute. Iut hy The thousandso millions
within range Of the eve every second. over
all the sky during the time If our Watching.
Imagine heavy. steady, northeast rain
storm changed into 4 storm Of FIRE and you
have It, excepting the occasional erratic
and larger meteors playfully shooting
through the descending mass. Tho niete-
ors mile or 80 away appeared to descend
10 the greundor near it before they were
extinguished, while overhead they went out
apparently hundreds Of feet from the earth.
Toward daylight the alarm ainong the citi-
gems became general. The church bells call
ed the people 20 prayer, and the streets IN
the hrealilg dawn were thronged With peo-
pie obeyiug the awful summons.
! TO him who vividly remembers that
storm Of mcteors Of 1888. or even .he great
comet Of i843. this little strnger or 1874
s. indeed. but a tribe among the wonders
of the skies. "a - 80 sv a -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
THE KINGS. MISTAKE

A nuinberpf politicians, Ill III whoih
were seeking Office under The government.
we're seated under tavern porch. wien AL all
old topcr named joel b . pefsoh
who was very 'oquaeious when sorned. bit
exactly oppusite when sober, said that l,c
would tcllthen story. They told him to
fire away whereupon be spoke as folivws.s
"A certain kirg--I don't rccoilect his
name--had philosopher upon whose judg-
ment be always depended. Now Il hap
.peaed one day thatshe king took ID into biz
bead 70 20 hunting. and Summoned his no.
bles, aud making the necessary prepara-
tions. he Summoned the philosopher and
asked him ii it would rain. The sphiloso-
pher told him it would not. and they START
ed. While journeying along. they met i
countrymen on n jackass.
lie advisedthem to return. for, said he;
II will certainly rain. rhey smiled con.
temptuously upon bin and they passed Cd.
Before they mad gone many miles however.
they had reason 70 regret not taking tho
rustic's advice, as shower coming up
drenched them to the skin. when they
had returned to the palace. the King fcpril
manded the philosopher severely. slin fs'
i met countrymab, said he, sand BE
knows a great deal more than you. He
told me it would rain. whereas you told me
il would not. The king then Eats hihi bis
walking papers. and seut for the codntrys
man. who soon made his appearances. 7,
Tell me, said the king, howl you knew
il would rain. NJ
i didn't know, said tho rustic, my
jackass told ine So. 9rA I4
And how, prayi did he tell your asked
the King. S q snana 4e..ls.4 80
BY pricking up his ears. your MIestS.'
said the rustic.
The King sent tie rustic away, and pro-
curing the jackass Of him be placed bin
tthe jackass) in the office the philosopher
filled. III ic- iii rai,f,si@ei * ssee
And here observed joel. looking very
wise. is where the King made q great mis-
take IT
How 10? inquired the auditors. aidsl5l
'Hlis; ever since tliut tilnc.i said joel.
with grin on hisphir, esery jackass wants
Office.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
u O
STRAY THOUGHTS.

We are. all hunters in the field Of life.
Some Of US bring down our game bat
most Of Us end ia wild goose chase.
Were il not for the clouds that darken
us, there would be no rainbow in our lives.
When you read, read the best books /;
IL costs 20 more and what YOU get will
correct and help to bnild il up. A good
book is like voice from nature or from
God. Donot consound this voice with the
u,terance Of falsehood.
A child is often the hypben connecting
unge"ial hus5ani aud wife. 80 common a.
Tout you.
Il is no; in placing the words that the
effect Of the good writer csns.sts; II is il
the thoughts bringing its own word. that
leaps tnit like the Particle I the magnet.
We are SHINING when We think We are.
Perhaps the greatest good next TO doing
good 70 yenr neighbor. Is TO benefit your
enemy. But some people heap Goals d
FIRE On their epemy's head to scorrh him,
thus making use Of Christian prccept IL
do evil.
ldleness is the great slorgh into wh;cl
the vices u the world drift aud settle, Il
rise again in .miasma.
Il should not discourage us if our kind.
ness is unackuowledged ; i has itsinfuene'
still. entY -
We govern our passions; but in genera
we let the passions frst have trial.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
CURING CLOVER nAY.

A farmer contributes TO the German
ttHca Telegraph the following process for
caring cloyar hay: Tie most eoinmoi, way
j. 70 salt plcntifully when putting away,
bat Is sometimes stock get too much salt
in that way. prefer two other ways. The
6rstis 10 lime. when barn-room Is not plcn.
ty. aaer this manner. Put dnwn the hay
over the NOV loosely about Is inekes N
depth. and scatter over sir-slaekeJ lime,
say about one half peek 20 each 10 feet
square Of surface. Trump down Hhiie lay
iug then another IL inches, aud " until
completed.
Clover put upihis way requires as much
sunshine as possible, and as little breaking
of the ieayss; bui it can be PIT away quite
a. green - !, sai,ing. III ieesllng out |
never hna any lime and very little dast.
Where bain rom is pientj prefer the
iolloaiag pan: Cot the clover in the
NJ .rhing aud afternoon, lay il loosely over
the scatIolds aud floors two feet or more
,hick. but never pack any. Il not hurried
folk !; over two or three days aud now a.
way. can put Up IN my barn abont m
acrc day. II il slow way 10 this fast
aee. but when one secs the hay IN February
aud March he nust acknowledge il cool
wsy.
Nv WY 81 feeling cl ,ver hay j. primer.
pally 10 milch COWS; and We can always
hive god yallow butter when The cows
.re f,ad 6r,.., y llav ~ elover hay alan
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
AN OLD AND WARLIKE SOUTH
,9's CAROLINA FAMILY.

Among the few splendid mansions
spared BY the army FISHERMAN still Stands
the old Ham ptou House, built by the head
of the family, soldier of the Revolutions
arylwar aud Of the war Of 1872. He was
the first Wade Hampton Of Soutl, Caro-
lima Springing originally from the cava-
liers Of England, who filled the world
with their fame, and whose descendants
still walk tile earth as the highest type 'of
gesius, his immediate ancestors settled IN
Virginia, and from thence he came to
South Carolina, and to Columbia.
The mansion and It's tsgrounds occupy one
square, or four acres OF the city. The
house is ofthe old style architecture. l
have seen hundreds of othersin the South
presenting much finer appearances. Buf
the chief attraction Of the place Is It's
shrubbery, its rare trees and exotics. IL
looks like an earthly paradise,
He was twice married. By llis first
wife a son was horn to him whom he
called Wade. Two or three daughters were
the result Of the second marriage. John
S. Preston married his daug hter Carolina
and ex Governor Manning his daughter SUI
san. He accumulated vast estate around
him, and. is said 20 have owned ] 900 slaves.
have often, when a boy, heard old people
say that he owned so many that he did
not know them when he met them, and
that they were constantly introducing
themselves to him. But be this as it may,
when he died lie LEFT all or nearly all Of
his property 10 his son.
When the successor to the house and TO
the estate read the will he did what few
men ever dbl before or since. He tore il
| in a hundred pieces and then made an
extract and equal division ofallh fathers
property between himself and half sisters.
As soon AS the war Of 1872 broke out this
Wade Hampton Offered his sword 10 Cen
eraI Jackson aud was assigned a position
on his staff. He was one of his aids at the
battle Of New Orleans. Like his father,
he was thrifty, and added greatly 70 the
estate, making purchases Of large tracts Of
| land IN :he valley Of the Mississippi, which
even yea remain in tie family, | helieye.
/ His stepmother lived toa greenold age,
and did not die until some time just before
or during The late war between the States.
The third Wade Hampton is the one living
to~day, who 20 distinguished himself
during the Confederate war. He has been
twice married aud is now widower. His
first wife was MissN Preston. BY this
marriage thTee SONS were born Wade,
Christopher and Frank. Hisson Wade
served on :he taft Of General Joseph L.
Johnston. Preston was on the staffoi
| his father aud was killed BY his side. His
second wife was daughter OF Senator
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is. C.l corrcspon-
dence Louisville couner-Juurnal.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
STICK TO YOUR FARMS

Tho Farmers yibdicator sass: The feel
ing that yYu are settled and fixed will in-
duce you 70 70 to work to improve your
farms, to plant orchards. to BET ont shade
trees, to euclose pastures. to build comfor-
table out hOu.es. and each successive
improvement is bond to bind YOU still
closer to your homes. This will bring
contentinent in the family, your wives
aud daughters will fall il love With the
country, Jour sons will loye home more
than the grcg shop, and prefer farming to
measuring tape or professional loaing and
ypu will be happy IN seeing the eontertcd
and cheerful faces Of your families.
Make your home beautiful. convenient and
pleasant, and your children will love it
above all other places; they will leave il
with regret. think Of it with fondness, come
back 70 it joyfully, and seek their chiei
happiness around their home fireside
Women aud chrildcn need more than meat,
bread and rainent more than acres ofeorn
and cotton spread ont all around them.
Their love Of the beautiful must be satisfied
Their tastes must Be cultivated. Their
sensibiliiies huwored. not sllockei To ac-
complish this good end. home must be made
lovely, conyenicnces multiplied. comforts
provided and cheerIulness ioslered.
There must be both sunshine aud shade,
lusciOns fruits and fraglant flowers. as well
- corn aud cotton. Tie mind and heart y,
well a. the fields must be cultivated and
then intelligence snG content,neut will b,
the rule Instead VI exception. Stick to,
improve aud psautily your honicsteads; fol
with this gvol work cumes cVnlentnlent.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
SILENCE.

Keep thou the door Of my lips
Bible.
silence never yet betrayed any one
RivnrDl.
Speech Il or time. Silence Is ofeteruity.
Carlyle.
wespeak little, ifnoteggei on By vanity
.--Rochefoucauld
None breaches better tlian the ant, AMI
She says nothing. Franklin.
Irtl,au desire 10 be held wise, be 80 wise
as IL hold Thy tongue. -Quarles.
Not every one who has the gift 10
speech unders.ands the vaIoe ofsiIene.
--Lavaier.
Learn 10 hold thy tongue. Five words
cost zacharias forty weeks silence =
FULLER.
Talking and cloqucnce are moi the same
thing; lo speak and 70 speak well are two
thIngs,--l3en Jonson,
Those who have few affairs 70 attend 70
are great speakers. Theless men think the
moro tI,ey talk. -Meatesquie,l
A person that would secure to himself
great Difference will. perlwps, gain his
point by silence as eilectually ns by any
Thing l,e can spsalss--shenstones
Talkers and futile persons are COMMONLY
vain aud erednIcusI witnai; Coz he thai
alk9h what he l<lsvweh viii also talk
what lse knowetl, n0s. .-Bae0n.
Brisk takers are usually SLOW thinker
There II, indeed, no Wild beast more ID
he dreaded than eonimunieatife mat
having nothins to eopsai,micate'--Swift
Thefc are many WHO talk on from ig'
norance rather thar from knowledge, aud
Who fihd the former m incxhanstible
fund of conversation. --HazIitt
Tire salkatiyc listen TO no ct,e, for Ties
arc ever spsakinas And the ora evil that
attends tliosr who kuow Eow llow 70 keep
silent ts tina thy l,ear noihine.-P -Plutarchl
Tho nan wlfo taiks eyerl&tlpgly and
praalisclfotfbly whs seuox % have an en-.
hnlfle%s sfnvazine Of sound. crowds 81
many words Into his Thoughts that he
always obscurcs ard frequently copceals
slson,.-- Woshhwfoas frpiog
60 -z@.N<ss244-.u4--
NfanlsIuI has been learning sIx tIfous-
aud yeass. and set how few have learned
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02

ManHIn,I has been learning six tIf0us-
aud wears, and set how few have learned
that their felIowSnssn are as good ~ .Ilvm-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02
AN OH MAN.s sruRY... 3

( took the pledges aid an old man.
nt the foot q tho gallews AhenF saw 4
young Iiiah hung The shsrilI,ssss ess.Lis
watch I. and sapd II you .haSA anything a.
say. speak nov. for you have. pr,ly I've
minutes 70 i've. The yoang man b,.rst
into tears. aud sid. III syefot 10 an. I
bad only one litile bpthnr e he had
beautiful blue eyes and gaxea hair snsl I
loved hini %. one day | got drunk. ana.
coming home. found him gathering brr-
fiss ~ the nafasn. aud rttthhis sdvry
without cause. aed killed lind byySue
blow With q fake. e.. 4e,e4v
Whisksy has doae tilt hos ruined sucV, I
hare but cne word ssy--hever. serer.
SEVER. touch anything thai..eai iotoxiests5
-~--,->-.>s = 10
Two dsseons. once di.patisg asboat 4
proposed new grave yard. one hcss@lk<uis
III never be buried Ia that grsiuid =
long As liser What an obstinate 6. a,ani
said the other. II my iife Is sparraa 4 x
aiHr IL fai - ahaaT
e4p tsi
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02

Krrrfxc Frs1. LIN Russia. while The
weather Is cold. ,hey clean al kinds Of
fsh. rs for use. then place them on an inch
Of dpe white sand ii tub. and GIL the lat.
Ger with parc water. The water freezes
splidly about The SIT. and the whole block
u ies isthen turned out Of The sub. stored
away. and Hill keep Che 6sh perfectly fresh
and pure until Il i melted. Professor
blot sagrers that game and 6sh might bo
kept ibas 10 ihe iss, houses Of apy country
sn saien'sf. - 49,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-09-02

A lady had several hundred dollars work
of poiut lace clipped OF her clothing BY 40
adfoit thief while she was at church sing
ing ssfipsno Of d1e foboof pfisks. closhe
NC ID humility.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

The CH1sv aims always to correct
nsss u it, statements sud il eyel
prompt In rect;fying sa error pro.
dseed By faulty Or unsu1Rcieut in.
formation. We hold the belief that
inossssct assertions uttered IL ! poll.
tios, os any ether cause and allowed
T. Pa@ hy unreetiaed viii always re.
Gull alos the pa.ty or psr,oa thsy
vses isssa6sd = bsssAt, Therefore,
- Aa1ssa y .saaify Gar sssssnee-
49, g twe vesa1 since, il oounec-
t;ee Viii - vietshsrx diakcalty
49, Ths- asaahsr Il eolorsa pees
killso vas sboss ssvssey. vhiae do
vAsss ~ IN tArss y four" Later
81 nprs shah,e isfaemaaies axes
~ 1nnbsssl q calorsl men killed
st,s~1Sbss1ssA tatDs ~ )sn It
thS v4tghs ~ ONE. TAs Cx,Er will
ssysf AisFspeeaeat tLs iuaoceat ..,S
.Whi>s Lacquer fsr The
49, q nslias Political capital fsr
Nc Rsfat'issn purity.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26
ANOTHER CONVERT.

One a our country Democratic ex-
changes is very indignant over the
cock-and-bull story, founded upon an
affidavit Of some disreputable protege
of thu White League counsel before
the Returning Board, alleging that
Hon. Geo. c. Benham offered deponent
500 to assassinate Mr.. i. A. Ola, who
is Mr.. Benham's successful opponent
for Senatorial honors. The paper re-
ferred to thinks . man who would re-
sort to such revolving means to rid
himself Of q political enemy should
be taught by death of violence that
virtuous people will not tolerate his
presence or his doctrines in their
midst. In proposing this effective, il
not advisable, plan for correcting per-
nicious and inhuman instincts, does
orr contemporary reflect that its alle-
glance is given to party in which
the self-same method Of silencing op-
position is freely discussed and openly
championed by large portion aud
perhaps . majority of the members I
Does it remember that the most ex-
tensively circulated organ Of White
Leaguery in North Louisiana has de-
handed the assassination of all per-
sons who claim Offices upon decisions
Of the Board of Returning officers
differing from Democratic estimates
of what the vote should have been I
IL it cognizant Of the fact that At re-.
cent Democratic mass meeting held
in tho city where this organ is pub
lished . resolution ihdorsing it's course
was unanimously adoptedf II tie
marksville Bulletin remembers and
considers these things, then We can
accept in god fhith aud rejoice over
its abhorrence Of the vile crime Of as
aassinatton; II II does not, ito utter |
anees are meaningless and insiscers,
md it condemns it's own frieads sn-.I
willingly. II either case, however,, it |
coadsa,ss them, just - tl.e Attak.pas |
Sss60k1, New OrlesEss Bse, Bulletin |
md other pemocrstic organs have
Hone by tiseir 2enaneiatipI Of Liea-
;epsnt DeRnilio, the 'woald- DO assas-
'i4 Of the tynsst Emperor Napaleen
III. r, = -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

Il d worthy Il note that I'll It.
Temps of the White League lswysss
70 prove ~ eomplieity Of menbsss
Of tho Returning Beard n allsgea
isliAcation Of election returns and
shatrsstioa u records resulted In
disastrous failure. Tho a0davits Of
spitetal discharged elerks and pre-
isedonal witnesses Who can be Undue
q . swear to ssytaing fas' : co.,
alteration, were brought tato play
70 enect the object intfmated, bat
failed to sstablish aaght beyond the
facs Inst certain smployes Of the
Board might have accomplished slar-
Ing frauds if they had beea IN.
principled snough-which they were
ne& Thew was no prosf adduced to
shsw that rssurns were altered after
they came into the possession Of the
Board, but good evidence was brought
forward to prove that such wss not
IL case. aua @-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

A UcT1oN SALE. 49,
1tote ofLouisiaaa.
Parish Of, Asconsion-Parish Court,
IN TIE IA TTER or TUTORSH1P
OFLOUzSA GRELNER. .E7'1*
BY virtue Of and IN OBEDIENCE IL IN order
Of sole directed 70 mo By tbs Hon. Parish
Court Of Ascension, under date of the s2fsl
day OF November, IN the matter Of The. tn
tOrship Of Louisa Greiner !; l, Ernest Pcdes.
claux, Auctioneer Of Ascension psrish. mn
proceed to soil ut public suction. g the
C0urtrHouso in the town Of Donaldsoayillo.
ON tho -
3lst day Of December, l074, ~
tho following described property BELONGING
to said minor: Il. .
A certain tract of land situated in the
Ra7ish OF ASCENSION, an the right hank d
the mississippi nver. ct about. nire miles
above the town of DOnaldsOnvfllo, 1neasur.
ing one arpent, less eight or nine feet, front
ON the said river, With . depth Of ssvsn ~ -.
pents, bounded above BY lands ct J.. q,
Hebert and Assene Hebert, and below 81
lands of Nemorin Brsud, together with ri
tue buildings and improvements thereon and
thcreunto belonging. '.III sf :
TERMS aud Conditions: e "a d
One-half Of purchase price CASH. and the
balance IN ono and; Two years. represented
by notes secured by vendors privilege and
pact dc NON 0lienando, and clauses usually
inserted III acts of sale. Bald notes to beer
eight per cent por annusn interest from dste.
until full and final paynsnt. ~ -
Act of sale to be passed befuee . Notary
Public at cost of purchaser. .'..7s~
ERNEST PEDES(.I1AIIY- .An.+;c,..,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26
THE 9Th OF JANUARY.

TIE 9Th OF JANUARY.
If We ar ts believe the threats of
til Whit Leaka pre-, the ny
a1v4 dea p.s will me ent-
+oas dc h. -L6sisi.na, 1t L M.
reservedly avowod that the Demo-
cratic candidates for the General As
sehbly declared " 'the State Com.
nittee Of their party to have received
. osjos3ty n totel 1t, hkes fS5Seut
|saso1iss~ Hi2AnAaoas4~aka1lAaeaa1a,
the deciaions Of the Board ii. Return
ing officers and previsioss Of Law to
the contrary notwithstanding. "a.
Several methods are proposed for
the accomplishment of this lawloss
purpose. In case it can be Effected
before the troops will have time to
interfere, > general onslaught upon
and assassination Of the assembled
Republicans representatives is sug-
gested - the most satisfactory way
Of demorsliziug their party and pre-
venting it's reorganization in Louisi-
ana for oil future time. If this proves
impracticable, sufficient number of
Republican Legislators will be captur-
cd and detained by the White
League-or perhaps put out Of the
way permanently leave majority
Of Democrats to organize the House.
The rest will be easy. The election
returns Of 1872 will be brought forth
from their hiding place and canvass
ed, McEnery and his colleagues de-
clared to have been elected and the
present State, officers driven from
their positions at the points of the
White League bayonets and the muz-
sles Of Mayor Leeds cannon.
The New Orleans White League,
numbering several thousand men,
bers, reinforced by their country
cousins from all parts Of the State,
will be held in readiness upon the
5th to carry out the programme de-
cided upon BY their leaders, and con-
sidering the circumstances we shall.
regard it almost as q special provi-
dence if the shedding Of human blood
is prevented upon that day. The
Leagners Of high degree are tlirsting
almost to death for the Offices aud
their henchmen are filed with mis-
taken but nevertheless fierce enthu.
siasm that will lead them to commit
any exce.ss at the bidding of their
commanders. l j.s-Ssn-
The threatened revolution of Janu-
sry 5th will probably be the last ex-
citing act of Louisiana's political
drama. Will it close in bloody tragedy
or waring farce7 Will the govern
ment be Overthrown by mob violence,
or will the mob succumb to authority
Of law I. There il more importance
attaching to the result than the
thoaghtless Lacquer who openly de-
fies his cOuntry's laws for an instant
imagines, and those who are inter-
ested in the industrial prosperity Of
Louisiana may we'll await the issue
with deep concern.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

Ths Ars-satsr ef The Natchitoches
VSa6ieeaor bankers aftor or blood,
now, becsaDe W spoke Of his strictly
proasssioaal nssner II supplying bis
eommisssry department. with forage
while recently. soioarning in New Or
laans. He says NJ ARE capable Of fib-
bling, and that our associations class
- - "sny thing but . gentlemas."
He slso ayers xe tried . +" measure
our corn in his own half bashel."
Shawl thsts jnst Whist be was deing
when he uttered those reflections upoa
or eha1acter. Gl *att f.H
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

Ths eReiAl ,aAjosisy e Hos. G. =.
Da.rall In tho Thisd Congressional
DISTRICT 10 1904. The totai veee was
- follows: Dsrrall, l3,273; Breaux,
1876.