davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
GEYER4L F0REIGY w us.
TIE NEW TRENcH MINISTRY.
THE DEPUTIES DEyouNcE rhE MNrTERs-Ev-

THE DEPUTIES DESoUNcE rnE NINt.TERs-Ey-
PIANATIONs OFFERED.
VERSAILLES. Saturday. Nov -. I-77.
In the Senate to-day General Gr!naudct de
Roclehoue' the newly appointed President ~ tie Coln-
c aud Minister OF War. slI Ia coa.oqucucc ~ tle
recent discussions n the Chamber % Deputies President
MacMahon has intTusted the Ministry uea outside o,
political struggle They viii faithfully observe the laws,
and afford tie Marshal the support be- requires Important
facilitate commercial intercourse and Lo preparations
for the Exposition W. sla respect ani require respect
for the Republican laws by vh.ch Hc s-c r-.ed Tho
Constitution will pass intact from su,c,sors.
when President MacNalon judges opportaue replace
Us by Parlamentry Ministers We rely upon your coz
operation in our work IF appea,emclt"
II. Lepeletier Minister ~ Justice. iesl thc same
statement in thc Chamber % Deputies wle-rn1n = 10
Marcere (Eepulcanl. in behalf of the Iefi Republicans.
questioned the Ministry respecting JOS formation.
n. de WecLc, Minister ~ tho Inferior. a-cd fora post
ponemcnt OF tie interpolation uu Thursday; bat .ls
Chamber decided 20 di-cussir
NJ de M.r,e-e DECLARED That the Cabinet represented
personal. not parliamentary power n. s.ii; "P.ft.r
te tuc Marsha t-e truth AID spare Pie country ic'A
". de wclchc pleaded tie Marshall, coa,u.aaoual
M Jal.s Ferry ,B .pu5lcaul novel ou behalf of mo
Republican tnJt te allaer considers f.at t1r N.'-
i,try. hy IT, compl-.n is denial o. th' % i.i'll I.ls
III ,f ,,t ,,,,.- irs r.ltt.a.i. -., Ia tl,. Mrisrv
The MOI Jon adopted by 323 ag Just -0-. after
B0aaplt.s' motion fcr an order Oh The day. ilre aud
simple hal been rejected b. sIui ar uu ultr.
PARIS. saturday, N0F. -i l-s1
The uew Ministry is gazctioI to-day. Iai, mornings
RrDlh lem Journals gard o. -.or'iicl rKc-tuf,
and az the Republ cans cannot acce d. They u0t
disuOstd 90 acct % any compromise.
~ Lepc letter. tae new Minister of stec. iis-
tiugu, he'd magi.tra. ~ the C0ur dc Cl--itOn. e s
Conservative. bgt Is not . ZealoIs Nonarcl.st
". Ora II. Minister of Pl1lc Works Wls memD.r ~
tie Roads aui Bridges Department Ia tle late Mi1s'y
Of Public WOrGs
Admiral P1uss o. VI ri ter % Marine. naval oi
ana was Under secretary ~ tAe last Ministry OF Marine.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
TWO MEN LOST AT SEA.

BOsTOv, Nov. 2j.-The British steamer AZ
eitha Captain Barsise, this port from Newcastl
England, experienced terrible weather on the
passage on November II. latitude 81 So, long
itute 800 Os during a hurricane. heavy seas
broke on board, stayng the bulwarks on the
s;arboard side, losing four boats and doing
other damage The Third officer John Perry and
the heinz no rOssibe chance OF saving them in such
weather several of the also dsaDied-One s.
vercly The weather i described as being teliinc and
ofe evoud the usual experience early In the
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
GRIMES AND cAsUALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH

B,LuMoRE, Nov. 25.-six rioters were found
gull, al TIC conclusion q ier asst csellns sni
ne andcd % jail ior sentence
RoNF y. T.. Nov. pa stranger broke into tho
a sst evening and reessot Goa LsaY OF tea also
lall breaker ald cruFe "a rth hllI in 1uesy.
MiDpLETowN. y. Y. Nov. 25.-Emma Mechan.
AZ. sf0mrsuc took lAafAulm anf fie yes
morning -hc cit leter ayDs sc hs se~u Funei
carr ~ ave
PlnIADEi PHi,. Nov 25.-Reprc.enfatiyes u ths
AID efh riiruat comraues nteesid m 10
prosccuupo u peroaa uusag in toe tcse safs r ths
ty vsst~f,iay ulsrc where bktCb ~ aa st %
MulfAY. Other uas ~ t04ya ~ SL8ssAh@t.
ChcAs. WAsAAas sysa a-a1 JeIssy S1iy.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
TREsTLE WORK INJURED BY THE FLoOD-FAIL Oh
rn ~ LNn NJ LII OF one pAssENGEE.

TRAIN AND DEATH OF ONE PASSENGER.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 25.-The Charlotte and
Augusta train going north, which left Augusta at
O'Clock Friday morning fell through trestlo within four
miles Of Rockhil C., that afternoon NJ O'Clock one
passenger Mr.. Mclaughlin OF Charlotte " C., was
killed. and several others wounded dispatch re-
ceiyed this afternoon states that the wounded are
doing well The accident was caused by the 1ood. The
passed over bridge, but all rho cars FELL INTO
the water. The bridge will be repaired by Monday Inc
following has been received by Colonel r. r. Brideers
president OF the Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta Ia
road.
ROCKHGLL, 2:i3 .. m.-Oue person, Mclaughlin, OF
Charlotte, was drOwned no one else seriously nlureu
The passengers and mail will be transferred Tonight
and the track Will De repaired FOR trains 20 pass on Non
day. Toe track and treste all appeared perfect Re"
before the tram passed The coaches and Das
gage not materially injured.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

opinion some part of the machinery of the huron
accidentally broken and that her officers iounu
1t impossible in such gale TO keep the vessei OIL
shore by using even both the sails and the anchor'
Moreover. after the breaking of the machinery the
masts might also have been swept over
board in such a severe storm and thus the
vessel been rendered additionally helpless Last
of all the cables holding the anchor might pave
given away under the tremendous strain, ana INC
vessel then have drfted like a mere log toward the
breakers The officers we're well known IN this city
aud were considered thoroughly capable seaiheh.
kilograms have poured into the Navy Department
Offices Tonight concerning the safety of tins one OF
that one on board the unfortunate vessel but niue
information could be given owing TO the telegraph
lines being down between Norfolk and Kitty ha"A'
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
TILE TELEGRAPH srIr IN PHmADELPHA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2J.-Att0mey- -General
Lear heard the argument OF C.y solicitor Calls yes'er-
day in favor uing the writ oi quo war pto against
the Western Union Telegraph Company Tor '.Caton OF
the Constitution Of the State in purchasing controlling
interest in the stock OF the Atlantic and Pachc Iele-
graph Company. Mr. Benjamin Harris Brewster, who
represeut- the Western Union Company, baiCg iud4s-
posed, tie hearing was left open until Friday next
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
AN ArrEMpr AT ARsoN FOmEp.

Elias Sileman and his wife were arrested
last evening charged with trying 20 burn their ccthiug
store AT Baxtcrst which Is in a large tenement house
containing twenty families Iaey Aad recently insured
the store Tor 5000
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
WRECK OF THE HURON.
opr,T DESTRUCTION OF LIFE.

. uxrrrp STATES sLooP OF WAR CAST UPON 1hE
ROCKS N a sToBM-MoRE THAN 80 OFFICERS
AND MEN on BoARD-oNLY rHiRTY-FoUR KNOWN
TO HAVE sEEN SAVED
The United States steam sloop OF war huron
was wrecked near Oregon Inlet, North Caro-
lima early Saturday morning. The boats
wore washed from the davits, and those who
we're saved reached the shore by swimming
The naval vessels Powhatan and Swatara
were near her yesterday, but were unable
20 render assistance on account of the heavy
sea. The surf-boat of the wrecking Steamer
r and !. Blake went to her assistance yester-
day and was upset with nine men, five of whom
were drowned. The Huron had eleven officers
and 12I men; of these only four officers and
tbirtv-one men are known to have been saved.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
SCENE OF THE DISASTER.

Kitty Hawk is 4 Signal station on the North caro-
lima coast some seyenty-ive miles south OF cape
Henry and few miles north Of Oregon Inlet. III -
situated on one of the enormous sand banks that IN
close the great bays of North Carolina, and directly
at the mouth of Albemarle Sound Near the station
to the south of IT, is the small cape known as Nags
Head. Eight miles south of Kitty Hawk the Huron
ran ashore. 1t is a dangerous coast. In inc
year 1866 alone there were two vessels
wrecked near the station. On March OF that
year the Italian bark Nuova Ottawa, bound from
italy for Baltimore was wrecked north Of the station
some twenty miles. Nine of the thirteen members
of the crew were lost, and all OF the members oi Lie
Saving Station No. were lost while attempting 10
board the wreck month afterward there was
another wreck the schooner Henry q. Fay, Cap
tain Filbert. from Jamaica for NewIork with a
cargo of logwood. going ashore midway between the
station and the other wreck All of the crew oi TINS
vessel were saved, but te vessel was an utter loss
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
cRFAr RRITAIN rNEASY.

LONDON aondsy, nov. 20. i-7T
Tie Standard announces that the acquisition
OF harbor snd coaluz station In me sandwich Islands
having greatly increased the infIeuee n the United
statos IN the Pacific 10 las been considered advisable
that BRUSH shall always lo tctag Led 10
represout tue Ert.sh ia near these issues
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
LARGE LOSS OF PROPERTY.

tF4lEtVL IIYNo Vt 7 It'Ii I'M T.
RIVERS SWOLLEN AND BRIDGES AND RAILROAD
TRACKS WASHED AwAY-rOwNs FLOODED AND
MERCHANDISE DESTROYED.
Heavy rains in Maryland and Virginia, Friday
and Saturday, caused the rivers to rise suddenly TO
a greater height than at any time since 1870 Much
damage to railroad and other property is reported
but the interruption of telegraph communication
has prevented the reception of late dispatches In
Georgia railway train wrecked and one life
was lost.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
CANADA AND THE FIsHEUIEs AWARD.

TORONTO, Nov. 24.-lOmmcnt1ng on tho
- .t.. f-..t. ,...,l..f, o.. ,.tt- ..ts Oh.
"'o'''o' ~ '"' .'i''' ''''''' ' '' ''
award oi eJJOOOJO although m0-eF-te sii re. ''i-s
a suhstan al amount OF compensation. The sum IL sN-
posed 10 cover TIE difference DO YaiIe 'r'"rh ne F-'
granted under tAe treaty OF "4'Ah-'oI o." el'I' 10
hsh III American W"lcF' hoIlH oi tAe "''H '. " '"'
the similar right granted % Americans o. hsi a Brush
North American waters. " VIII Doe observed that flo
American Commissioner dissents from tho decision u
his co leales Acclrlas 10 The wording of Doe Treaty,
or rather from the want any provision fD le contrary,
ha- been generally understood that unanimous award
Ouy would be binding if tl- 0' lusif'of upon ly t4f
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
srRvIcEs IL MEMoRY oF PROFEssOR ORTON.

POCGHKEEPSIE, y. l., Nov %O'-MtlIorldi
services m honor OF the late Professor James Orton took
nlace al Vassar College this afternoon. number OF the
as,ors OF the city churches took part President Ray
roud ched the memorial The members n
the society Natural Science OF this city. OF which Or
gauizatlOu deceased member, attended IN body.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
GREAT GALE on rue BRITISH COAST.

IFI"UINI NI'I %
A fearful gale ragged around the British Isles
Saturday nght. Tblry vessels are ashore between
Rains gate and Deal and many lives are reported lost
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
PLEVNA STILL IMPERILLED.
THE SULTAN CALLS FOR CIVIC GUARDS.
RENEWED signs OF HOSTILITY II sEgvIA.

The report is current at Constantnoplo that
Mukhtar has abandoned Erzemm. The IN
security of his position lends probability
10 the statement. rumor ia Likewise
current that Osman had cut bis way ont Of Plevna.
serva is adopting warlike measures being evident
y eager to aid in The expected capture Of the Pieyna
army. The Russians admit that the Caucasian re-
volt is spreading.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
osMAN PASHA IN PERIL.

LoNDoS SATURDAY. Soy. 2f. 1877.
dispatch from Pers, says the view taken Of
Osman Pasha's position is on the whole lesponding,
but maintain that he has provisions enough to
hold ont until Mehemet All can organize an army II
relief. and great efforts are being made 70 accom-
plish this end. There is talk Of giving Baker P4sha
an important command TO assist him.
LONDON. Nov. 2j. 1877.
Reuters COnstantnople dispatch says doubtful
rumor current Saturday night that Osman
Pasha had forced the Russian lines
A Reuter- telegram from Bucharest saws 80 far tho
rnmors that Osman Pasha is negotiating surrender
are merely based upon the appearance Of officers
with a hag Of truce from Pleyna al the Russian
headquarters.
TURKISH CIVIC GUARDS TO BIZ ENROLLED.
CoNsTANrNoFiE Nov. .. Is77.
decree has been issued calling ont 10000
Civic Guards in Coustantinope and the Provinces.
TO maintain order duung the possible absence of the
regular forces. Christians are summoned TO partici-
pate in this levy.
ANOTHER ROUMANIAN VICTORY.
LONDON. Monday. Nov. 2G. I--7.
The Roumanans took the strong position Of
ProUtz on November %, after TWO days nghtng
REPORTED ABANDONMENT or ERZERUM.
LONDON. Monday. nov 2G. l--7.
A telegram 10 The Standard from Constantinopie
says a report il current that Mukhtar Pasha has
Withdrawn from Frzsr.fun
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26

THE DEATH OF MRS. AIEA. 4. MctLJ re.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Alrs. Mcclure,
wife Of Alex. X. Mcclure editor OF The Phtdde!pha
Times died here yesterday, from attack Of neuralgia
M neArt.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
ANOTHER ROUMANIAN VICTORY.

LONDON, Monday. Nov. 26. I--7.
The Roumanans took the strong position Of
Proytz on November %, after TWO days nghung
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
RAILWAY TRAIN WRECKED.

laden coal cars bridge the time and went
down with IL: the loss viii be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-26
nAMAGF Al DANYILLE.
THE FLOOD At LYNcHBURG.

dispatch from Lynchburs. dated 10 b. No. last hlsht'
,v. The river AZ this point Is high IN 1870 aud is
sfill rising steadily; all the bridges are gone
and the damage to all sorts Of property Is
immense. The James River aud kanawha Canal
between Lynclburs and Richmond will PROBABLY
sustain most serious damage BY the overflow Of Ihe
rtye~ aud the consequent breaking " It's banks. Inc
dod of 1870 caused toss 10 the Canal Company OF st
r. nIndrsd thousand dollars and suspension oi frame
= ,lnnfI. md This dI.aser Is Ae.Y " be repeated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Succession Notice.

Succession of w. H.l In Parish Court of
Thompson, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Notice is hereby given that A. r. Thompson,
~ administrator of the succession of w. H.
Thompson, deceased, has this day fled in the
Clerks office his statement of debts in said
succession.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all per
sons concerned, that if opposition is not made
within the time prescribed by law, said state.
ment of debts will be homoiogated and made
the judgment of the Court.
Witness, Hon. b. F. Fort, Parish Judge of
Bossier parish, La, this 22d day of October A.
D., 1877. JOANNES SMITH.
Deputy Clerk District Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
COMBINED PAPERs--4sTH YEAR.
CUMBINED PAPERS--4STH YEAR!
The Country Gentleman.
A Premium Annual to every Reader.

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is publish
ed WEEKLY on the following terms, when
pad strictly in advance: One copy, one year,
~ % -Four copies $40, and an additional copv
tor the year free to the sender of the club; Ten
Copies, $50, and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the club
For the year 1873 these prices include a copy
OF the ANNUAL REGIsEER OF RURAL AFFAIKs,
TO each subscriber-a book of I44 pages and
about i40engravings-a gift by the Publishers,
IN honor of the completion, in its present form,
OF the Country Gentlemans First Quarter.
Century
The Country Gentleman possesses an un
equaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and
occasional, among the best farmers of all parts
of the country, and constantly reflects the
practical condition and progress of the hus-
bandry of every section Of the United States
and civilized world.
The Country Gentleman gives in its Horti.
cultural Department continuous variety of
information and suggestions, equal or superior
In the aggregate to what Is obtained in the
monthly numbers of most magazines devoted
to Horticulture.
The Country Gentleman has probably done
as mucn as all other journals combined, to in
troduce and disseminate Improved Stock of
every kind through the country; and com.
mands, to greater degree than any contem-
porary, the confidence and support Of breeders
and purchasers.
The Country Gentleman contains unusually
full and trustworthy Market Reports, and de
votes special attention to them and to the
prospects OF the Crops, as throwing light upon
one OF the most important OF all questions
When to Buy and When to Sell
The Country Gentleman embraces numerous
MINOR departments Of practical character,
such as the Dairy, the Poultry Yard. the
Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly
presents column or two for the Housewife
and an interesting variety of Firesde Reading.
1t contains we'll edited Review of Current
Events, and its advertising pages furnish IA di
rectory OF all the principal agricultural and
horticultural establishment of the conntrv
v Specimen copies of the paper free. Ad-
dress LUTHER TUCKER & son.
no2-n Albany N Y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Succession Notice.

Succession of Nathan In Parish Court of
Holly, deceased. Bossier parish, La
Notice is hereby given that Mrs Catharine
~ Holly has this day filed in the Clerks
to be appOintek administrator of the success
sion Of the succession of Nathan Holly, de-
ceased.
Now, therefore, this is to notify all persons
concerned, that unless opposition is made
within the time prescribed by law, the prayer
Of said petition will be granted
Witness, the Hon. b. F. Fort, Parish Judge
of Bossier parish, this October 23rd, 1877.
JOANNES SMITH.
Deputy Clerk District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
FLORIDA NEW-YORkER

How to Live in Florida,
How to Go,
Cost of the Trip.
Cost to Settle,
What to Cultivate,
How to Cultivate It.
All told in each number of The FLORIDA
NEW YORKER, published at 81 Park Row, New
n3S] j. B. OLIVER, Box $500, NY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
SOUTHERN
LIVESTOCK JOURNAL.

A SPACE Weekly Journal, published at
"A Starkville, Miss. +. Montgomery, Editor
and Proprietor. This is the only paper South
of Kentucky specially devoted to Livestock
Every farmer interested in improved Stock
and grasses should be subscriber. Its large
and growing circulation in the various South
ern States makes it a superior advertising me-
dunn. Terms of subscription, one year 90; six
months 81; three months fifty cents.
e Send for specimen copy, free. ln27
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
The Weekly Florida Union

Is published every Saturday, and is the most
L complete newspaper in the State. 1t con-
tains the general telegraphic news and all arti
cles Of general and local interest published in
the Daily. For readers iu the State ont Of
reach Of a daily mail, and for persona out of
the State DESTROYS of keeping thoroughly in
formed as to Florida news, it is by far the best
paper published.
Terms, per year, 81 so.
Address, OF MAWBEY & CO,
n35-i Jacksonville, Fla
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
SOUTHERN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Papers.
RICHMOND, VA.
So Per Annum in Advance,

fTNhe most distinguished Confederate leaders.
Il many of the abest Federals soldiers, and
distinguished military critics in Europe have
testified to the interest and value of this
Monthly, and while it's publication was only
begun in January, 1876, it is already reeognis
ed as high authority on the questions of which
it treats.
In entering upon our Fourth Volume we
pledge ourselves that the high character of
our PAPERS shall be maintaiued. Papers from
some of our ablest Confederate sOldiers-ex-
haustive discussions of the most important
battles and campaigns of the War-official re-
ports and rare manuscripts which have never
to mentiOn-will make our PAPERS interesting
to all lovers of historic truth, and simply i'm,
valuable to those who desire to see indicated
the name and fame of those who made our
great struggle for constitutional freedom
We can supply Back Numbers in three beau
tiful bound volumes which we mail for s.,
81 70, or 81 so per volume, according to style
Of binding.
We have also our discussion of the sTreat-
ment of Prisoners" March and April Nos,
1876 in a beautiful volume, which we mail for
81 20, or 81 so, or 81 rs, according to binding
AS our Monthly will go into every State Of
the South, and circulate among our very best
people, it offers rare Inducements to adyertis
ers.
We desire to secure everywhere suitable
agents to canvass for members of the Society
or subscribers to our PAPERS. Address
REV j. WIN. JONES. d. ID.
Sec'y Southern Historical Society,
Richmond, Va
e Subscriptions received at this office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01

a0n the Shreveport Times
VI sounds like business:
tsssanding the hard rain
S.Mssterday, over 100 feet
Louisiana Railroad
~ Rain or shine, she
{s~I@g We have got the
pers shovels, hands and
- ok out at the old cross
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Southern Policy" Drinking Saloon

TTNhe public are notified that have opened a
i Saloon at my old stand, just completed
in Bellevue, and assure them intend to keep
for those who may call on me, frst-class arti-
eles Of all kinds usually kept in Country Sa-
looms. If you wish a good drink, am prepar-
ed to furnish it. and if you desire cold lunch,
have Oysters, Sardines, HOLSTERS, Salmon,
Devilled Ham, &c, &c.
Give me call and try what offer.
j. H. LOTION.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
REV. MI. II. BAILEY.
E1kton, Todd County, Kentucky

Las for sale, all ages, pure Shorthorn Cattle,
Ii Berkshire and Poland China Hogs,
Cashmere Goats and Cotswold Sheep-wooi
and mutton the object. Ny Shorthorns are Of
Superior milking families, milk and beef being
the object; are not excelled in either by any
Alderney or Ayrshire. Stock delivered on cars
with food, and shipped to any part of the Unit
faction guaranteed Wind
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
Southern Poultry Journal,
A Large Beautifully illustrated
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
DEVOTED TO
POULTRY, PET STOCK AND GENERAL
SPORTING MATTERS

Il zach number contains information useful to
II those who desire to keep Poultry, and
any variety of Pet Stock for pleasure or profit
Also those who are interested IN the pleasures
OF the Forest, Field and Stream, will find it
full embarrassing matter. 1t has a widespread
circulation in all sections of the United States,
especially in the South and West, thus making
it one of the best advertising mediums in the
country for breeders of Poultry, Pet Stock,
and dealers in Sportsmen's goods. Only $500
per year in advance; specimen copies 20 cents
Address E. B. HARTWELL, Publisher. p O,
Box 50, LOUISVILLE KY. n4l-i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-11-01
The Southern Plantation

Dublished by j. NJ. Faulkner, Montgomery,
L Ala at 81 to single subscribers, and to
in the South more than ten times the amount
of the subscription. In27