davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

width passing compieieiy aiouh" ''e'"'
A., Bur hank has Us fine herd oil Jer
s.vs A. can be found They are perfect
IN shape, and have been bred tor qnan'i
~ rs we'll as for quality of milk. One
bai,ar moi three years old is now giving
- quarts per day OIL dry hay ana on'y
one quart OF roots. We saw her MIX anu
know whereof we speak. These ca''le
are very afrecliona;e. and Will ciim"
nearly out of the stall to see their keeper
when he enters the barn. In the pasture
they look like herd of deer feeding
The Judge has crossed some OF these
JERSEYS with Dalch and with Ayrshites,
which unions promise TO give very s"'is
factory results. IL is truly wondesiu'
10 wha, perfection thia breeding Tor GER
tain points has been brought. Form
color and marks are re produced IN every
calf, without failure.
This is particularly advantageous IN
breeding for work cattle. There are
eight or ten yoke OF matched steers on
the farm, no one of which can be dis
lineuished from his mate, save by The
most careful observation. In one yoke
of twins the marks of their father ale
exactly re produced, ahd they are OF SIZE
SO near alike as 10 enlitle them to claim
Tor themselves perfection. la raising
steers, great care is taken TO have them
gentle and well trained. To secure this
they are yoked when mere calves ana
are driven by the boys until they know all
terms used in teaming. One lolnSSler
not more than hall dozen years oil age
teams these steers as easily rs grown
man could do il. so well broken are they.
Ga visiting the farm one Is impressed
with the gentle manner in which all the
cattle are treated They are never
whipped and in moving them about the
men scarcely speak above a conyersa'
lioual tone.
There are from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty cattle on the farm
most of the time.
He also keeps improved breeds OF hens
and turkeys. An immense turkey gobber
struts around the poultry yard, OF which
he is king. He took The First prize
at the n f. Fair last year and
weighed 81 pounds when purchased
though he must Zip the scales at near
forty now
Il the hrm were located one mile IuI'
ther down The river we could claim 1t as
an Oxford County institution. But rs II
is.,he proprietor feels deep interest IN
Oxford Couaty farmers. and is anNiou ;
to assist them in procuring improved
stock.
lie desire, that al Interested in such
things will visit The farm and see Tor them.
selves, not only what he has done, but
what every larmer may DO by careful
cultivation.
\ limited smount Of stock will be dis
posed OF from the farm this season, and
parties who cannot secure what they
wish. there will bc directed to where 1t
can eau he found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
oxford County Conference.

The annual meeting OF the Oxford
Conference will be held with The church
in Gorham, n. H., June sth aud 9th.
First preacher, Rev. n. w. Small.
Second preacher, Rev G. \. Lock wood.
Committee of Arrangements, Revs.
Tewksbury and Farrar aud Dea. Libby.
Ministers and delegates from abroad
will call upon the pastor for entertain
ment. A committee will be ut The depot
on the arrival of the cars and ut the
church 10 assign members of the confer.
ence places of entertainment.
ID. GARLAND. Acting Scribe.
Bethel, May Is, 1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
IOunl lincoln.

Mr.. Lincoln before he moved to
Springfield, was Postmaster 10 small
Western town. The office was poor, and
Lincoln was poorer than the Office. /,
was known that he was very hard up.
and il was also known that the Washing
ton ageut was in town TO collect the
little sum due the General Post Office.
A friend. thinking Lincoln might be
embarrassed, came down 10 his office. TO
loan him The sum necessary 10 meet the
demand Mr.. Lincoln thanked him, and
said he did not need any loan. While
the TWO we've talking the agent came in.
The sum due was less than 500. Linz
coin went TO his desk aud took out an
Old stocking. and turned the coin on The
table It was counted out and met the
demand exactly. Well it might. Tor it
was not only the exact amount due. but
the identical money itself that Lincoln
had taken in. Cd fashioned Xix dollars,
pislareens, sixpences. old fashioned cents
and all were there. II never use money
that belongs 10 other people," said
Lincoln. aud that resolution did much
toward making him president Of the
United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
,r,,rx Po.,ma,t,r ina a, ford Countv.)
PREMIUMS

ALy person paving an dues on the ONFoEp
DENOC RAJ and one year in advance, vii receive
= steel late engraving, representing The "CeR-
tennisl Art GALLERY 80 size, ylNl2 inches.
ANY person sending as TWO Nsr subscribers
Snd as Tor advance subscriptions % The same wiA
receive a cOlored chrome, representing The EN-
leunial Art Caller, - size l3Nss inches
ANY person sending rhEEK Her subscribers aiI
s4-JO Tor advance subscriptions 90 the same wiil
receive an Abbott Pocket Microscope OF a
ten Microscope, Which maguines 1000 uine-
ANY person sending TEN me- subscribers ana
as, viii receive Camera ObscurA' which v 90
reflect any object upon transparent slate or u1on
a piece of paper so that an exact drawing 90 =
building, flower, an animal person, OF, in i1ct'
any Ohiecf. can be made
4 cash commission vii be gwen 20 those who
prefer o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

TYPE WRIrlNo MACHINE. When Ia
Portland reee.,lS we Stepped into the
store oil Loring, Shoti X thurman 10 see
type writing machine. for which they
are agents The machine Is about the
size OF a sewing machine, aud is elegant
ly finished. There is key board with
leltered keys upon which the operator
plays, and as he plays an mixed i'm.
preston is made upon "A sheet placed
upon a cylinder in the upper part OF
the machine. After one line has
been completed treadle motion
runs the sheet back TO commence an
other. The invention is simple and ell
tective. Many auth RS and professional
men recommend it very highly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

The New York Post. speaking OF the
recent raid upon The whiskey ring says:
The yigor, skill and success OF the
movement are very credilable to Seere
tary Bristow and his associates. He
may not be able at once to put an end
10 the Illicit business, but he will check
it. and obtain tor the government at
least a part Of the revenue OF which it
has been deirauded. More than that he
will be able to secure larger measure
OF honesty in the federal service. The
wisdom OF the frequent transfer of reye
nue. officers from district to district, as
recommended by the Seer etaiy, is now
manifest. and probably there will be less
opposition hereafter than there has been
heretofore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

Tuc,day, June IL. at N O'Clock a. VI
Tor The purpose o. nominating a candidate Tor
Ooveruor, and tran~actug ans other cuisines
tt.r ulaN properly cuuc 1ctvrr th4s convention.
The hasl~ OF rcpre-eut axiom viii De- a. follow,
zach ttIr town lUa plantation WII Tee tnti-lci
i1 one drlcgafe aud one Additional Tor evvty 80
votes cast Tie Republican candidate Tor 1y} yinJs
ln ia. 4 fraction of % votes additional "a ti,
i0il uuuIDsr Tor "a delegate, i- also tn'iav4 '' a
DELIBERATE
Delegates are authorized 10 al icAuc.vs oIA
with actual residents ui ;nr cuuutt t' WHICH lHr
town belongs
The stale JoUmiiiee Wtil Uc 10 session ~ IN
O'Clock on the morning ot the '"nNention Tor the
rctt pii0u 90 CrcVeutlIi-.
II NdE~ Co. IA. NlNt. h ulfuGc, q h4irfnau-
WILLIAM 4. EI,lE, Nudru,cygEin,
ukNEN 81. fkEEh. Au'O>tU"A-
>TNNIEl 4 PVLLEN, CumneriAnd
y. IT, =. DAVIS. tr.uAli.L
joins u. HpF6t>~. Ilancoek-
j. IA IA. HEWkIT, hLoN.
VI tEEII. Lincoln.
ENCsH fu>TEg. j.. oNfuEli-
JU~tIH " guEIAg. Fcuob>cot.
T. 4. THOMPSON Fi-cAtlq uis-
=. H.. SAN AL. >--adaloC.
:. i. " ALTON, somerset.
F1sfp ATW GOD. Waldo.
NJ uN :. ALLAN. Washington.
JOL> HALL, York.
IN Z. \. SMITH secretary.
Nav :, ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
Methodist Conference.

The Annual session OF Maine Methodist
Conference was held at Bath, last week
At that time the following appointments
were made for Oxford County:
Oxford, Noah Hobart South Paris, j.
b. Lapham; South Waterford. Otisfeld
and Sweden. Delano Perry; Woodstock,
Thomas Hillman; Bethel, A. Sanderson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
The Washington correspondents ar,

The Washington correspondents are
now assuring us that Gen. Grant is un-
der promise 10 "avow himself" on the
subject of the third term, and that
speedily. All right. But while his hand
is in. the Globe. as religious organ.
insists that he shall also give an opinion
on the second advent. We regard the
third term and The second advent as
equally practical questions. and their
discussion is equally within the scope Of
presidential duty at the present time
81. Louis GiOJe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
Local Igents.

IuC following persons are authorized Agents
Tor the ONFORD DEMOCRAT. They viii receipt
Tor cash aud attend t0 orders for job Work, Al.
VsrtiSing and o. any other matters which subseri-
bers NAV desire
every POstmastcr ina oxford COunty.)
Albany. J. u LOvejoy; Auiover, N. A. Bor,l-
well Bethel, Poster x Hersey, NV. Woodbury.
HrOwndeld J : Frink: Buckheld J. u. DeCOs-
ter. ". Atwood; tryeburg. \. ?. Lewis, Il. " .
MCkeene Gilead, 1h0-. Wright \. J. Blake
GraitOn, Benz Brooks; Greenwood, ID. \. COLLIN
Hanover, \. n. Knapp; Hebron, \, g.. Whitman F,
Hiram, l.. \. Wad>wOrth Mason, e.. n. Brown
Mexico. H. ". Park; ONter,i, Rev. :. \. Lock
wood. Ga. r. ilaW kc> Peru, \. l. Haine~ Porter.
2. w. ReilOn, Isaac l., French; Rumior,i, ". \,
Abbott, Z. a. Hutchn,: sweden. n. sander,
= waterfront }. NJ. shaw; Woodstock. ~. &.
HOughton. Franklin y Milton Plantations, 4. IA.
Thornton.
Agents will deduct their commission before
sending moneys 20 this Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

Mr. 5 Richards. il. whose adver
tisemeu, appears in another column Is
probably the oldest and most experienced
Jeweler in Oxford County. lie was
apptenticed to Slime Walton OF
Norway. in 1852. where he served three
years as an apprentice and one year as
iourneyman. After leaving Mr. Walton
he became established at So. Paris,
where he has had nearly 20 years expe.
rience in The business OF repairing
watches. Mr.. Richards complains that
Il large number OF Yankees have picked
up the business Of watch repairing. and
located through the county. but having
never learned the trade, they injure
many watches which are placed in their
hands, thus bringing the business into
disreputc, and inducing parties to send
to the cities for repairs. Every trade In
the country suffers from like deprcda'
tons from outsiders. but when there -
one apprenlced wor kmnn in the County,
he should be patronizsd and supported
For twenty Yeas Mr.. Richards has held
a good position in Tie County, and he
now calls upon his old customers to
continue their patronage. For the past
four years he has been engaged In
the delicate task oil adjusting fine watches
TO heat and cold,a work seldom attempt
ed by any Jeweler. This is very
desirable quality in watches In This cold
climate. and Mr.. Ritharjs's success has
been remarkable 10 the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
Consultation Changing In the south.

The REPrBuc MAGAZINE for May pub.
fishes two important papers on the
Democratic m movement now going on in
the South to remodel their State ConSIi.
tutions 50 as to defeat tie objects OF tho
Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments. aud ignore the recon
snuclion policy. At the close OF the war
and commencement oil the reconstruction
OF the States in rebellion. it was necessa
nv to make the new State Constitutions
conform TO the changed condition OF
affairs. II was also obligatory on each
State 10 submit its new Constitution TO
Congress for approval or modification.
Now, however, each State may alter or
remodel It's Constitution by Convention
of The people, and adopt the new insiru
ment. without consulting Congress.
The Democrats are now taking adyan.
tage OF this, and are framing new State
Constitutions 10 suit their own peculiar
views on the race. school, State Sove-
reignty, and other important questions.
The danger 10 the stability OF our insti.
tutions, growing out OF this movement.
can scarcely be oyerrated, as il indicates .
spirit and the Inauguration OF q state OF
affairs that can scarcely fail OF resu lting
in anolher rebellion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
0tfOrN 9rmutrat,
Newspaper Decisions.

!. Any person who who takes paper regularly
moan the Office neither directed to his name
anOthcr's ar whether he has subscribed o. not
Is responsible for the payment
:. AZ a DerSOR oTJters his paper discontinued,
he mast paw all arrcIFagcs. or the publ may
continue % send it until payment Il made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper B,
taken from the o1ice or not
B. The Courts have decided that refusing % take
ueWsPapeFs aud periodicals nom The post 0nice,
0r removing and leaving them uncalled Tor, Is
prtasG 5gcis evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

PERsoNAL.-Mr. A. T. Chapman. oil
Milwaukee, Il native OF Gilead. who is
well known as most generous gentle
man, was the first to contribute The SUN
OF $500 for The relief of The Oshkosh
sufferers. - Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

The ISLANDERS of the independent
press upon public men have given the
cue Tor assaults upon private individuals,
and there has been a reign of SANDER.
In a word, the freedom OF the press has
been abused in the very nature OF things
there must, some day. come reaction.
-Infer. Ccean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

Rev. A. A. Ford has resigned the
pastoral charge of the Baptist church in
Belfast. His address at present is By.
ants Pond.-Adr0cate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

There will be an entertain
under the auspices OF the Un'e','
Ladies' Circle OF Paris Hill. al Aeau'~
Hall. on Tuesday evening, Ma!
The entertainment will consist u
beautiful and Interesting May W
The offerings" pantomimes' taU''
music, &c. A cordial invitation
extended to all.--Admission 10 "
To commence at a quarter 10 60
o'clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

Our roads are in an excellent condi.
lion for this lime OF year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

Rev. Mr. Mills OF Norway oc''f =,
Rev. Mr.. Wheelwrights pulpit oOY III
afternoon. lie preached an e"'"' -,
practical and lite giving sermon
Luke XIV :2S. His leading though
expressed in the words with "n'D
opened his discourse Count the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18

William Chase, Esq, had h'' -
mower out, Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-18
Republican State Convention.
CITY HALL, PORTLAND.

The Republican, OF Maine are invited 20 SEN
.ele.ate- 30 SLala Con veni-on " b held IN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08
GRANT ON THE THIRD TERM.

Forced, as he acknowledges, by the action
of the Pennsylvania Republican Convention,
and by the almost unanimous voice of the Re-
publican party, the President has youchssfsd
an expression of his views in letter, which
is published, upon the 'fThird Term" scheme,
or as he himself is now pleased to call it,
Cesarism, in which he assumes an air of "im>
perial haughtiness" and condescension ill>be-
fitting the man, and very unbecoming his po-
sition.- As the Alexandria Gazette says, she
evidently believes in his right to the success.
sion, and most reluctantly yields, if yielding
: Il may be called, for while he seemingly de-
eiaTes that he would not accept nomination,
he Is careful to add, .'unless it should come
under such circumstances as to make it an
imperative duty" and he is to be the Judge Of
the circumstances. In this connection he
thinks that emergencies might arise which
would render 1t imperatively necessary that
President should be reelected for Third
Term" The letter, apart from It's supercil-
ious air, il spiteful in Its tone, and the parade
of the sacrifice he was called on to make in
accepting the Office for a first aud second term,
and the giving up of place created especi>
ally for him by Congress for his services, are
apt to create feeling akin to disgust. But
from such man such letter might have
been expected. It's quite evident that while
he hardly expects nomination he has not en-
tirely given up the hope, and that if forced
out he will leave the White House more re-
luctantly than ever did any of his predeces-
ssors. 1t was once predicted of Gen. Grant
that once in the White House he would never
go out until taken eject foremost" and if it
were in his power he would have it So"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08
IL A & RIED.

:, On Tuesday, June 1st 1875, at Cameron. in
NJ MATTHEW'S. of Baltimore county, Md. tS
Miss HARRIET WEST ALDRIDGE, eldest
daughter of Andrew AldridXe, Esq.
On Wednesday. June Bud, 1875. at Grace
Church, Mlhdlewav, IN this county, by Rev Mr.
Grammer. Mr.. JNO. JAY GILBERT, of Harpcr's
Ferry, to Miss ROSE GRAN.rHAM, eldest laugh
ter OF Jno. W. Granthan, Esq.
In Cumberland, Md. on the 18th of Nav. at
the residence of the officiating minister, Rev s.
Afford. Mr.. JOHN A. FOX, of Washinc:on
County Md, to MISS ELLA KIDWELL, of Shep-
hrrdstown.
AT s,Carlheim,'' near Leesbnrg. on the Goth of
MAY, by the Rev. R. L. Davis. Col BOLIVER
CHRISTIAN, OF Lexington, to Miss MA re Al RET
PAXTON, daughter of Charles r. Paxton, ESQ.,.
of Loudoun county, Va
On the Goth ult.. bv Ed Jno X. Booton, at
the residence of Lewis c. KibIer. ESQ Mr.. MAR
i'm L, RICHARD to Miss REBECCA A. KIB-
Lex. daughter of james Kibler, deceased-aIl
of Page county, Va.
In Parkersburc, on the 2Gth nit, in tho NJ +
Church South. by Rev. rs. Wade, Mr.. NJ RTJN
II; TIMBERLIAKE and Miss MARY WILLIE
MILLER: Youngest daughter of Rev. VIM.
Games Miller. pastor of the church.
On the 23d ult., at the residence of the bride
by Rev. A. NJ. Evers. Mr. ISRAEL ROBINSON
to Mrs. GAMETTA BARRETT-both of Martins
burg. '''''
On the Esd ult.. near NTartinsburr. by Rev T.
Freed, CHARLES r. WHIIT1NGTON to Miss
ROSA a. CRABB both of Berkeley county.
On the Goth ult. at the residence of the brides
father. by Rev. A. NJ. Evcrs. LEWIS ROHR and
Miss MARY E. YONrZ-all of Martinsburg
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08
HARPER'S FERRY.

The Washington Republican, which favors
the idea of the government rebuilding its
armOry at Harper's Ferry, seems to have be-
come enlightened on the subject of the Har-
per's Ferry suit pending in the U. S. Court,
and says:
etA decision will be given about the 9th of
September next, and every we'll judg ing per-
son informed of the facts as of the opinion
that tie decision ,oia be fully and squarly an
treOr Of the railroad Company. Antics
pating this, it is understood that the pur-
chassrs are now willing that the government
shall reinstate itself in its title, and We have
the highest authority for stating that early in
the next session of Congress Mr.. Chas. j.
Faulkner, member of Congress from that dis
trict, will introduce bill to settle the dispute
in favor of the government, and at the same
time accompany the bill with a proposition
that the government shall rebuild the armory
at that point-frst, as a national necessity,
and second, as fair concession to the South.
This proposition seems practicable and most
reasonable. The reinstatement of the gov
eminent in its title is matter in which all
are interested, and, as it would be manifestly
sound in law and in public policy, the propo-
sition will undoubtedly command the serious
attention of Congress-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08

FosTER's TEXAS DRAwlNG.-A farm, to
eUery Ticket holder If The Drawing fails to
take place June 3OM-The unlimited conf
dence and liberal patronage bestowed on the
Texas Real Estate and Gold Distribution, of
which am the Manager, is subject of gen.
eral remark. The post Office records of this
City show that VIC have received twenty-five
times as many P. o. orders, and registered
letters with money than similar enterprise of
this City of larger pretensions. The Nam
aeemeut take great pleasure in acknowledging
their gratitude to the public, with the assu-
rance that the Drawing will positively take
place on the 30th day of June, 1875. Our
October Drawing took place with but one post
ponement, and SO would this. hut for circum-
stances (see advertisements and circulars) ut
terly unavoidable. Our success is such that
We can safely promise to refund erery cent of
money and present every TTcket-holder acith. a
Teas Farm if the Drawing does not take
place on the 30th of juno, 1875. We also
offer a plan (see advertisement whereby those
buying Tickets can keep their money in
home bank till the Drawing takes place.
lie. FOSTER. MANAGER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08
Proclamation by the Governor.

I, John J. Jacob, Governor of the State of
West Virginia, do hereby declare that the
seat of government of said State has been re-
moved from Charleston to the city of Wheel
ing, in pursuance of an act passed February
20, 1875, entitled can act to remove the seat
of government temporarily to Wheeling."-
And do further declare and make known
the fact that the officers of the Executive De-
partment have established their respective
Offices in the building heretofore known as the
Lindsey Institute" in said city, where the
public business will be hereafter transacted
until other accommodations are provided
llstate, county and district officers, all desig
mated repositories of the State, aud all citi-
gems will take notice of the facts herein set
forth.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State. a. the City of Wheeling, this twenty
eighth day of May, in the year eighteen
hundred and seyenty-fve, and of the State
the twelfth. JOHN j. JACOB.
By the Governor.
C., HEDR1cK, seo'y of State.
Ew Samuel D. Gordon has again assumed
control of the Moorefeld Examiner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-06-08
THE BURDENS OF LOUISIANA.

In his last letter to the New York Herald
upon the condition of Louisiana, Mr. Charles
NOrdhof gives a thoroughly detailed and
painfully interesting account of the burdens
that Cypress the Taxpayers of that State. In
1860 the whole expense, contingent and 9TH
erwise, of the Legislature of the State was
under 100000. In 1878 it was we'll up to
half million. Last year it was a smaller
sum, but still sec, 900 above the comp troller's
estimate of the proper cost. In 1861 the
State tax amounted to twenty-nine cents on
every hundred dollars. In 1867, the year
before reconstruction, to thirty-seven and q
half cents, and in 1874, after reaching a much
higher figure, to s1.45, to which sum it is
limited by the constitution. In spite of this
enormous tax the State debt has trebled since
1865, and at the beginning of the present
year it stood at $50, 597. 1895, explained in
large part by railroad, peni.entiary and other
jobs. The city of New Orleans is made to
pay very large part the State tax. 1t has
now debt of its own amounting to S22, OO0,>
600. and its tax rate has been run up three
per cent, while shout 81, 900, 900 of its
bonds are worth but thirty.fve cents on the
dollar in the market. As the Baltimore Sun
says, "there should have been some hanging
in Louisiana"