davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

HoS. S. S. Cox, member Of Con-
gress, from New York on theffth OF Febru-
ary, made a speech in the Huse Of Repre-
sentahves. The army BIZ beng under con
siderstion, the clerk read as fellows: ''For
preservation of clothing and eluippage from
moth and mildew, heretofon, adopted and
now in use, $50, OOO.n
Dir. Cox poved to strike OF $50. 600 and
insert SIS, 600. Below We gre some spicy
extracts from his speech. Heis recognized
as one of the most witty andliterary mem
bers of the House.
Mr.. Wheeler I win not Tench on the
time Of the gentleman.
Dir. Cox. You can get the floor at any
time. would prefer, rather than be fight
ing moths at such an immense expense, to
give these uniforms away. Observe those
eminent colored patriots in the gallery
They sit with rs so regularity lGreat
laughter. They toll not, daughter, neither
do they spin. Consider those lilies of the
field! laughter How they growl Yet
Solomon in all his glory wouldn not be arrayed
like them if they were clothed with these
''sky blue uniformsl Renewed laughter.
They sit yonder, uniformly, Law after day
and why not in uniform2 LIE. them appear
in the gallery properly arrayed in the colors
of the Republic heavenly blUel Laughter.
What is the moth, Mr.. CharmanY have
looked him up, laughter, ald Holding up
an illustration in Chambers Encyclopedia,
volume 6, there he is. [Geat laughter. /
There are several kinds.
The moth is not entirely Innocent. Heis
burglar, nocturnal rascal There are
many families of them. 1t isworth while,
since it costs us nearly half million to
watch this enemy, to know his power. Do
not think it insignificant, because it is of
the butterfly species. 1t briales with an
teHn@! From base to apex these antenna
are pectihated, especially in the males
laughter, and they are formidable either in
the larva or chrysallis state. speak not of
their beauty of color; prefer to refer to
the number of their eggs. If there is one
moth 1 prefer to another it is the hawk
moth; but the lackey is the one have here
pictorially illustrated holding up the vol
umel. The lackey moth is represented in pol
itics: First, by this belt of eggs; second,
as the caterpillar; third, as the pupa in the
cocoon, and then the full-fedged insect for
which we pay so much in this army bill.
Laughter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-02

= 2 C 30 silas .saas
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
wEPUBLuCAN NOMINATIONS =

REPUBLuCAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
A SAHEL PECK.
OF JERICHO
FOrAI.ieutenant Governor.
]. ' M A N G.. ii N G X IL T. Y
OF CHELSEA.
for state Treasurer
JOHN A. p A @ Il
OF MONTPELIER.
For MEMBER OF Congress.
CHAR e Ii. j o y G e,
OF RUTLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

We all knew that Mrs. Tilton had made a
From the character given her by Moul-
ton neither her confession or recanta-
ton would have feathers weight
Indeed, from what glimpses we have
been able to obtain of her by means of her
published testimony and letters, we should
naturally suppose her to be n woman who
would make almost any statement through
love, friendship, fear, or to prevent trouble.
To believe this, argues nothing against her
purity of character, her truthfulness or the
sincerity of her religious views. 1t may
be ascribcd tosicmporary insanity, the in
tensity of the emotional nature or any
other cause most of us have seen and
known persons who would make state
ments q rmetrlcally opposed 10 each other,
both within the space of an hour, and re-
ligiously believe that they were speaking
the truth upon both occasions. Such per-
sons suffer intensely, but such person we
believe Mrs. Ti,on to be. If we are cor
rect in this, then the only thing that con-
fronts us in this statement is the alleged
| confession of Mr.. Beecher. In support of
this alleged confession we have the simple
assertion Of Francis D. Moulton. Against
1t we have the unqualified denial of Mr..
| Beecher that he ever committed such q
crime or made such confession to any
one. We have the character of Henry
Ward Beecher IN support of his statement.
Can any one believe that a man protesting
to believe and preaching the doctrines that
he has for the past quarter of century
could write to man to whom he had con
fessed his guilt, and in q letter in which
this man says contains an allusion to hi
guilt and to his life of lying and deceit
"the pain of life is but moment; tht
glory Of everlasting emancipation is word
less, inconceivablc, full of beckoninG
glory" II seems to us uncomfortable, i'm
possible. The very language betokens in
nocence not guilt. Against it, we hav,
the former repeated declarations of Moul
ton himself. Against it we have the char
actcr of Moul,on himself. The result will
be that no mans opinion will be changed
We doubt not that the statement will b.
read with feeling of relief by every frien,
of Mr.. Beecher, hy every adherent TO chris
tianty. 1t leaves the case precisely wher
Mr.. Bccchor left it, and we do not see tina
it calls for any reply from him. We still
believe in Henry Ward Beecher
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

ter the criminal relationship heretofore ex-
istiDg between Beecher and herself, and
who could not understand why that matter
had been settled, and who had not been told
how it had been adjusted, and who had had
a most bitter quarrel with Tilton, accusing
him of not having So carried his affairs as
to keep what fortune he had, and who had
called upon Beech'r about the relations be-
tween Tilton an Mrs. Tilton, and who
had, as Beechcr had informed me, flied the
minds of Mrs. Beecher and himself with
stories of 'rilton's infdelity and improper
conduct to his wife.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
BRANDON GRADED SCHOOL.

THE FALL TERM
of the Brandon Graded School Will commence
gu Monday the 3lst OF August under the charge
of }. $. Cllley, Principal, and his former able
assistants.
Scholars from abroad Will here find good Op-
portunities for board, and ample facilities for
instruction.
+. W. PAGE,
Brandon, Aug. Il, 1874. augl5d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
RUTLAND MORNING, AUGUST "a

but to the public, because It's production
concerns myself rather than the principals
in the strife. 1t is male for my own pro-
lection against the public accusations, and
not to aid either party to the controversy.
For the needless and cruel necessity that
now so imperatively compels its produce
ton l have the most profound grief. for
which there is but single alienation,
namely
That the disclosure of the facts at this
time can scarcely work more harm to him
whom at first tried to befriend by with
holding them from the public than they
would have caused him injury in January,
1871, when, hut for my interference, the
public most assuredly would have been put
in possession of the whole truth
This publication to which Mr. Beecher
forces me renders fruitless four years of
constant and pincere efforts to save him.
| 1t leaves him and Mrs. Til,on IN almost the
same position in which | found them, ex-
ceptng in so far ms their late disingcnuous
untruthiuness in their solemn statements
may lower them in the estimation of the
| world.
reserve 10 myself the right hereafter to
review the statement of Mr.. Bcecher in
contrast with the facts. MS shown by the
| documents herewith subj0ined and others
which have at my hand the production
of which did not seem to be necessary.
until some portion of the published evi.
dence of Mr.. Beecher demanded contradic
ton. [Signedl Francis d. MouIToS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
THE BEECHER.TILTON SCANDAL.


The introduction to Mr.. Moulton's state
ment, as received on Saturday morning,
was s, condensed as to give an imperfect
lea of its nature, and in continuing the
statement we give it in full, down to
Tiltons first letter TO Beecher, as pub
lshcd on Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24
uupuBLICAN COUNTY TlCKET.

SENATORS.
REDFiELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Fairhaven.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, Sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY S. RUMSEY, Hubbardton.
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL G. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR sHERIt,
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
GEORGE d. SPENCER, Fairhaven.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER c. DUNTON, District of Rutland.
JEROME Il. BROMLEY, District OF Falrhavrn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-24

CAsTLEroN SEMINARY
CASTLETON, - VERMONT.
Session Re-opens
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd, 1874,
With an able corps of instructors.
French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts
speciality.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT NEWLY FUR
NISHED.
Entire cost of school year English branches 5000
Tuition, $3.50 per quarter.
For full information address,
L. j. HYDE, A. NJ,
aug21d&wtf Principal.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
RIVER NJ w VI.

nnite II heavy ram fell between
1 and / o'clock on Wednesday,
swelling the river several inches.
Reports from Shreveport April ri E;
River within two inches Of t II G
highest water Of LAST year. Flu.
ton, Ark, March 3i--tiycr rose :
inches during The day previous,
but now falling iast..-toraI fall IN
last forty eight hours, eight feet,
Later dates from Shreveport,
April 9Th, reports the river falling,
3 inches in - hours preceding
3 O'Clock l.. N.--Rcports from JEFF
ierson are That the Bayou is falling
fast NIL the way down 10 the lakes.
Our next boats mp should be the
Bryarly for Jefferson and the Glad
lola Tor Mlndcn. The liz Belle aud
Sabine are due down.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
No. G..
AN Act

SECTION ]. BE ii enacted by the
senate and House Of representatives.
Of the State Of Louisiana in General
Assembly convened, That The State 81
Louisiana is hereby divided into six
congressional districts, aud the quail
fed electors Of each district shall
choose one Representative to Con-
gress, us follows
The fret district shall comprise the
parishes Of ptaqncmiDes, st. Bernard,
and that portion Of the parish of Or
leans lying on The right bank Of the
Mississippi river, and That portion Oh
the left bank below Julia street and
tho Now canal, comprising wards
three, four, live, six, seven, eight, nine
and fifteen Of tie city u New Orleans.
The sceood congressional district
shall comprise that portion of..tle par
ist OF Orleans lying above julia street
aud the New caaai, comprising the
second, first. tnnCh, eleventh, twelfth,
thirteenth and fourteenth wards Of the
city Of New Orleans, and the parishes
Of Jefferson, st. Charles. st. john and
st. James. -..
Tho third COMPRESSION district shalI
comprise the parishes If Ibcryilio,
Ascension, Assumption. Lafoarch q,
Ierrebone, st. Mary, Iberia, >5t. Mar
tin, Lafayette, YeilniIiou, Cameron,
Calcasjoue.
Tie fourth congressional district
shall bo composed Of the parishes Of
R:tnigies Earilnn Sabine. NAfchiteeh4 y.
Grant, Winu, Hed River, DeSoto, Cad
do, Bosaief, Webster, Biengiilo.
The 9th congressional district sliall
be composed Of tie parishes Of Con
coldia, Caldwell, Franklin, Tenaas,
Madison, Riehland, Ouactl'a, Jackson.
Lincoln, Union, MofoIlouse, Carroll,
Claiborne, Catahoula.
The sixth congressional district shall
be composed Of The parishes Of Ayoy-
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
Secretary Of State.

lV The first Grange of tia
Patrons Of Husbandry III our par
lsh, was organized on the 3lst Of
March by the initiation Of the fol-
lowing Charter members, by Col.
David bennett, the Deputy Of this
Louisiana State Grange to.wit.:
JOS. II. Hynson, w. Il. Sanford.
U. a. Archinard, E. Is. pendleton.
II. @. Hynson, 4. seip, DR.. Smith
Gordon, d. w Hynson, james j.
Davis, J. w. Pollitt, DIR. A. Cock
Grille, james q. White, 3. Cullen.
j. w. Prescott. j. g. French, Jos
Follows, Il. M. Wells, Pintar4l
Hynson, y. J. Graham, 7. Spence
Smith
Mr.. Jos. II. Hynson, was then
elected Worthy Master; md r.
spence Smith, Secretary J. w.
Prescott, Worthy Oyarseer II. M.
Wells, Worthy Steward j. q.
French, Asst. Steward, II. seip,
Lecturer; JOS. Fellows, Chaplain;
>. Cullen, Treasurer; u. w. Hyn-
sons Keeper outer Gate.
The following arc sha lady'a
charter members with tho Offices
held by then viz,
Mrs. Fannie Wells, Lady Asst.
Steward ; Mrs. Kate II ynson,
Ceres, Miss. Nellie Fellows, FIofa :
MIS- Clara Il. Flowers, Pomona
Mrs. Laura &. White.
Tho names above afe q guaranty
that The objects and purposes Of
the Order are in strick accord with
the best interests OF our country;
tor VIC have no doubt that tho
Grange system Is the only thing
left our planters to protect their
interests, aud their combination in
the form viii DO productive OF
mafeiIal advantage to them. Tho
prosperity Of the country IL de-
pendent entirely upon the prospect
~ OF no planters, for when they
fail to make remunerativc crops
all The other interests suffer. and
when they make money every body
else feels the benefit Of it.
We are i'll favor Of tho Oranges
'a1d everything else tlat propose
60 work for tho good Of the white
people Of this country. We under
st 'iid that there arc about sixty
names Of our largest planters who
have applied Tor member ship but
~ the charter has To be obtained
from Washington they cannot yet
he admitted.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

~ The Corner Stone Of the New
ht. James Church 10 DO erected in
this place, will bo laid on Tuesday
next, tho 18th Of April, with appro-
printo ceremonies. Tho services will
commence with morning Prayer 1T
Exchange Hall, ut II A. M, al arc
earnestly invited to attend and assist
IL tho services. A. N. OGDEN,
Rector
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

Giles 81. Landry, Point coupee. West
Feliciana, East Feliciana, West Baton
Rouge, East Baton Range, NJ. Helena,
Lisingatonc, Tangipalloa, washing.
ton, ST.. Tanlmany.
sEo, 2. 30 IL further, enacted, etc,
Tint vi lawa and parts n lawn III con-
ilict with this net BIO and tho same are
hereby repealed, and that tlts uct bs
IN force aud take effect from and nfter
it's passage. (signed) G. w. LOWELL.
Speaker Of tho House Of Representa-
tivna.
tsigncd) g. q. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and presidont Of
the Senate.
Approved March 81. l87i.
(signed) ". z. Kellogg.
Governor Of tho State Of Louisiana.
A true copy
Pc. DEsLoNpE,
Secretary Of State.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11


PolICE JpRY.--lt ia now well eot-
tied Tint Kellogg through tho iniln-
cnco If Kelso, hns removed from Tho
Police Jury Mossrg. Smelling and Os-
born. In the place Of Smelling has
been appointed Il negro that Is una
bic to read or write. This will give
II majority Of tho Police Jury to the
negroes, md not ono Of whom pays
u dollar Of taxes holso and the ne
gro leaders are determined to exclude
from office every whito man and tax
payer, who have the least sympathy
with the white people and property
holders of tho Parish.
We suppose that Dlossrs. Osborn
md SnelIings wcro obstacles in the
why Of several pct schemes and jobs
and guarded too faithfully tho treas
ury, against those who would still
further deploto it. But the day Of
rotribntivo justice will come, and tho
curses now heapod upon the people
by those short sighted and arrogant
leaders will go home 10 roost." Wo
bayo convincing proof every day,
that the contest politically, is mar
rowing down, and the negro party
leaders vii demand d complete dom
nation Of the colored race, over the
white, II j. useless to attempt 10
disguise this fact, as it is 80 plain
that Republicans who arc white men,
are beginning to doubt tho proprioty
OF thor longer remaining with the
party,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

~s~"Nes sHs. = s~~4~ ~a@-e7~ts
ly' Harper's Weekly, speaking
OF the result Of the New lamp
shire election, and defeat Of tho
Republican party, in that State says:
This is the present condition Of
The Republican party. Its best
members move il the party lines
listIessly and With protest. We
invite the attention OF the leaders
to this fact. We beg them--for
the remembrance is timely--to re-
call the circumstances under which
Mr.. Sumner and the "Conscienee
Whis8' separated from the old
Wig party, and to consider what
became Of that party. We ask
them also whether late events in
England throw no light upon our
own political situation. The Libe.
raj party IN that country seemed,
upon The whole, to be ~ secure III
It's position rs the Republican par
ty now seems 20 be here. But the
election showed that while the Adj
nlini3tration retained II majority in
Parliament, it's party in tho cou::-
try had been entirely disintcGrated.
Mr.. Bright insisted in his last
great speech that the party which
had dope 10 much fdr England dc
served continued confidence. The
honest purpose and great ability
Of Mr., Gladstone could not BE- quea-
toned. bnt, III the familiar phrasc,
'the country did not like the way
That things were going;7 and tbs
event Of the election, although u
most hnmijia ing defeat, il thus
summed up ia q prirate letter by D
leading Liberal "Ihe exclusion
from Parliament Of some Of the
most promising men it contained
is very much 10 be- deplorcd, but
cxcep foT this, ! 10 not think that
tho result would b. very much re-
GREETED 81 Liberals outside official
circIes.7 The Republican party has
been long in power II this country,
ana its achievements have been
greater than those Of any other po-
lticai party in history. II is still
dominant, but The county does not
'FIile the way that things are 90
ing r and had there been a more
decided reverse III New Hampshire
than has occurred, the party chiefs
may be very sure that it would not
be very much regretted by tepub.
Leans outside official circles.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

TIE EAcEs,--Mcssrs. On len and
French, Lcssees Of the Fair grounds
are placing the track III excellent
condition for the races. Capt. ".
X. Johnson, has already sent NJ
two very fine colts to DO exercised
on the track. There will he quite
number OF entries, several WI
presume from a distance.
Get your race stock i'll readiness
and make your entries.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

~ a proposition for the annexa-
ton, of the Parishes oil Caddo and
DeS5oto, to the State Of Texas, is
discussed by the Shreveport Times,
and the Texas press generally
The Times says:
" We are III favor however, OF
any proposition that Texas will ne
cept, and which will place this
people, under the rule of Texas.
Let the Whole State Jo annexed.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

TIE CAUCASIAN In published woek
", at Three Dollars per annnm---
PAYABLE IN A Nv A " & II No
subscription taken for II less period
than nix months.
NERTlSEM nNTS inaerted MT tho
rate of ONE DOLLAR prr square for
t!e first insertion and FtFrr CENTS
for enclt subsequent one.
Eiour lines or less, (DHryIfRl consii-
tute II square.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11


] D. Resolutions have been intro
duced in the Texas Legislature,
expressing sympathy with the cit
liens Of this State, ana requesting
their representations in Congress,
touse every honorable effort IN AID
ing the intelligent tax paying CHI
zons Of Louisiana to obtain for
themselves a Republican form Of
government and freedom from the
rninons taxation imposed by the
usurping so-called Kellogg usurpa-
ton.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

to W. &. McGimpsey, ESQ, has
been appointed by Kellogg, the
UsnrpeF, d = Parish Attorney Of
kapides under the recent law OF
the so-called Legislature.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

To- Patrick, dear, come, III and
go to bed, .Iist,7 SAID the wife Of a
Jolly son Of Erin, who bad just re-
turned from the fair in . decidedly
q hoW-come you-so-sta G." " I u
must bo dreadful tired, wild yer
long walk" " Arrah ! git away wil
yer nonsense" said Pat, " It WASN'T
the length AZ the way that fatigued
me. Twas the breadth aver it."
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11


t1 Three dollars free 10 al who
subscribe to Oup Home ,journa! and
Rural Southland for 1874. by
sending 81 direct to tbe Publisher
III New Orleans, each new snbacri-
Der viii receive q beautiful pair Of
French chr0mos called "Asleep and
Awake y two choice gems which
alone are worth 81, besides getting
the largest and finest weekly agri-
cultural Journal in the South for
opo year; just think Of i'll Oar
Home journal and Rural South
land is a large sixtyiour column
weekly paper, giving over 1900
large book pages Of reading matter
upon every department Of Industry,
instruction and Entertainment, the
Farm, the Iantation, The Orchard,
the Stock Yard, the Garden, tine
Dairy, the Apiary, the Family Cir.
Gle, the Kitchen and Household.
One great and very beneficial
feature OF The paper to the farmer
and planter is the Market Prices Of
Sew Orleans, the very lowest
wholesale prices are given for exc
~ article usually used by the far
MGR and planter and their families,
feature which alone is worth to
every one the price paid for o
years subscription. The paper
commences its seventh volume jan
uary /, 1874, and al wlo send in
- Tor one years subscription will
get the best weekly agricultural
Journal in The South as we'll as a
fine pair Of ehromos worth 50, free.
Address,
JAS. II. HUMMEL, I0b'lr.
New Orleans.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
That Jury.

| the manner in which tho .Jurias Of
| This Parish hro drawn. il in admit
ted that tho white and colored voters
are about equally divided in this
parish, hence the Jury should be
usually composed of an equal num-
Der Of each. But tho I,adcnl lead
ora, ii will be remembered, charged
that Capt. Hooes registration III 1872
was fraudulent, ng he had deprived
nftecn hundred negroes Of the right
Of registration, which. gave n large
majority to the Fusion party. Uu-
der tho revision Of The Registration
test last year by tho Republican Reg
istrnr, less than ono hundred md
fine names were added TO the list,
mid but few, If any, stricken from it.
The law requires That the names
Of MI The registered voters in the
Parish, shall be placed in box, and
The names Of eighty PERSONS drawn
therefrom, who shall constitute the
Jury. How then il il possible in n
fair way to draw eighty ramoa from
boz, where there ID equal or larger
number of whites md negroea, md
get the names Of six negroes to one
white man? But we learn from one
Of tho free holders thnt was present.
aud assisted in, tho drawing That, IN
stead Of seeing the names Of NIL the
voters placed III. the box, preparatory
TO tho drawing, III tho law requires.
Sheriff DeLacy presented them box
purporting to have them, and with
ont investigation the Jury was drawn.
Thi4 was in violntion OF The law,
aud we may expect the Jury to be
set asiie nj The tho May term Of the
District Court. There il great com
plaint and grave insinnationa made
aeninat The oflicera Of justice In this
Parish. We have never had u Jury
Mt The May term Of Court, since the
election Of Judge Orshorn, the cause
Of it ia unknown. II il tho interest
If every citizen III society that, the
law is faithfully executed and crime
ropressod. But such has not been
The case, and the civil officers have
been properly consored by tho pub
lie, for aifolic'iona Of duty, and pur-
ticulosly for The illegal drawing Of
Juriee, that has permitted, criminals
by the hundreds to escape tho whip
Of justice.
Colorcd mon complain, that The
law gives them no protection, md We
say that they will never obtain it,
unless thoy unite With tho conBorva-
tive people Of Tho Parish, and elect
to Office such men AS will inspire the
respect md confidence Of the white
people who viii give 10 such Off
GERS, that moral support which is es-
aontial in the execution Of tho law.
~.-4.--~.-----~~as sr---~----4--
{ " Three dollars free 10 All who
( I 4
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11

~ Look out for the SELMA to-
morrow OH her down trip at Il
O'Clock.