davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

Gy- We forgot last week to publish
the death Of Mr.. c. NJ. Wlsrman, OF
this COUNTY. He died very suddenly
on Wednesday afternoon, llth INST
That very day he had teen to a "
Blacks mill aud hauled some lumber,
aud, coming home about noon, SCENE"
TO he as we'll rs usual. hut sald nc
would take little sleep. He had bee"
asleep an hour or two. when some one
went to awake him, and he was dra'.
Mr. Wiseman, whom we all caIiy''
Roe" was about 80 years Of age. lie
was an industrious, honest, good
hearted man. He was sometimes III
temperate, but his genial qualities won ),
general esteem. Peace 10 his ashes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
Order Of Publication.

John and Z. L. Anderson. next friends of
IS. =. NiniJd'- heirs, v. Jouu NinDrds
heirs.
In this cause. i. appearing from the
statements in the p"tItiDn. that 80 rr.i..
drurrS Of the tulloWin" named heirs ol
john Nluurd. ~r..dcrrd,",i.arr Unknown.
Publication is hereby made nifty in.
PaGr Dougan and wItr Nancy. nee Nancy
" iMtord. Grurg, Rowland and wife Re
hrcca, Ecs Rrbrrra Winlord Mack Win
ford. Patsy Nintord. widow OF Jack Nu-
ford. deed. and the heirs 1t law OF aid
JACK Nininrl. lnumrS not KNOWN and
Alexander iuiuri. son Of NJ y. WinlurJ.
decd. to personally appear before the Hon.
john ". Wilkins. Judge Of the County
Court ct franklin comfy. Tennessee. on
the first Monday in May nest. and plead.
answer "r drmur to the petition filed ~
this "AuS". 90 the same viii BE- ta>cn ipr
confessed and ct for hrai in rX ,mrtr.
~ tines my hand. ut oilirc in Wiu'hr>-
ter, Tenn, this Marru 3l,t. i. -. lS17
GLEN. ARLEDGE.
aprj-4t ~ County Court Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
French Language.

a. the solicitation Of students of Mary
> urp ol eye and Carrirh Academy. ana
ladies aud gentlemen Of Winchester, Prot.
:. Jouruun will give lessons IN French
daily after the ijtl OF jUWr, ut some ron-
yrnicul room or house N the tow n, lie
SNOW, rIul one or Two lessons u week are
not enough tor rapid advancement, ana
students Of the Nuoru-uunrd SchUulS being
REFLEX ed from olnrr STUDIES, VIII soon
learn the French Any one wishing to
UrcOmr II schUlN VIII apply 1T once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
Died.

At the residence Of her father James c,
Grant, april l1lh. lN7I. MARY LorlA
GRANT. aged . years ANA lG days.
On March 29jh Miss Mary was thrown
FROM horse, ana received II 'ompo nd
fracture Of tie lett arm. Little uld We
tnink OF the terrible result. But with al
tine SKILL lnaC roulI be brought to her aid
it. tailed to relieve her, she was known
and loved Tor Hcr kndnr~s @ heart, and
her gumtle ana lair-llkr department. Be
levin. that she now rests VITA tir spirits
above will afford some rrlirI L. uul
muur iu4 for her. May We all prepare
10 meet her in It better WUrid
OCCASIONAL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

E-g' Mc,srs Enorcy, Bro u G,
nave pU' upa very suoslnntnI AID at
lracDlNc awning ~ 'front.' Of tnrIl store
mouse, Ii affords a spIondld shade ou-
rag the ,uy, aud Is "a shelter ron
ram TUcrr is uow no better spot up
ou oar Square Ter persons to cpU@rc
late than umicr hi, awning, We Ni>n
olDer awnings Nould he pat op. So
lhdl !ouirIs could liud 10 IS use lur
grumhlIu4 IN hot NrHlncr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
South America and Cmited States

Owing to their warm and "ei'S',,I"'
climates, their inhabitants grow Sn!l"W
from torpid Li,ers. IndigesIIpn' an" all
diseases arising from a diooraef'',
Stomach and Bowels. They sh"nii o.
course at all times keep the liver "c-
tive. and to our readers we wonIi rec
ommend Tablcr's Vegetable Liver
Powder. Taken in time. will often
save money AMI much suffering. Price
30 cents. For sale by q. G. Philips
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

In few weeks the Home Journal
vii, publish letters from travelln.
,orrrspunhrnt. who will first write
rrnm Louisiana, then from Texas, and
ne is a man in whom we have the III
most confidence He vii speak the
truIh. and nothing hut the truth, in re
card to all the country lie may travct
over. lie will leave Winchester within
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

&g" From a short advertisements ID
ano.uer column, 1t viii be seen that
our fellow citizen, Prof. A Jourdan,
conlemp!atcs leaving us the com'"s
Fall We learn that he has receive"
ilattcring offers from distance 70
teach the French language, hut will re-
main in Winchester until Fail IS duty
to tue glasses he is now teaching. AMI
III order to settle up lis business. We
wish him success wherever he may go
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

New subscriber, lnppIyiGg carlyl rur
the year 1886 may nave. without charge
III" numbers tor tn, last quarter of Isl:
of >u"n periodicals. Il, they may subScriU,
for
Neither pr, mium' to subscribers MOI
di-rouml tu ciup- can bc allowed unless III,
money is rrlnittrd direct 20 the publishers
No ,,rrmium~ given to ,ltbS
CircEIT~ vita farther particulars may
he ntI1u lpJ.irItiuu
II" Leonard Sco.. Pa5Ii,h' $ Company.
fl Barclay St, New lor"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

A fresh arrival Of the celebrated
Prichari d Smith Ladies' Shoes and
Gpnllrmru'S Boots. warranted not To
rip. Very cheap.
EMBREY. BROTHER IS co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

G4t- We learn from the Huntsville
Advocate that Il. G. Hunt, Esq, former
~ OF our town, hut now II prominent
LAWYER of Sroitshoro. Ala, was mar
rird to Miss Annie Scruggs, Of the lat
ter plact, ON the l7th inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

Half the fools in the United States think
they can beat the doctors at curing the
sirk: lWO-jhi us Of them are sure they
can beat tt" ministers preaching the goS
pei: and all OF them know luat they can
beat the editors running the papers,
I Lebanon Herald, l2h inst.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
III e w M. Ill |
.---- \ \ l. .----
NEW MACHINERY.

We have just finished oar mill, ,I. +.
it IN compete RUNNING ururr. T., u
raInrrl l. All new. ana ct tine ll)r~, ..
mos, approved styles. amt Wrarc pr,p.|
to maN" nrllrr lloUr amt mraIamu n,u..
it, tuau ANY mito in this part ut tur st..
Nc can -rlnu from i1O to 300 bits, 81. .
clay. BIimG your Grain to It's, and Nr ..
guarantee ~atI~iac' ion.
We VIII ply tine nigur>t cash gi. t
wheat delivered at our mills. o,N.
from l.OuU 10 l.jJO uu-ur,, per %. NJ.
we Icri very tuJHNiul tui tie Ii.
patronage ur>luN eel on IT, heretofore. u.
solicit Il continuance OF tur same Il, 81
are NOW better prepared INau ever To ~
satisfaction. E~llLLA h,,' .
PloprIctor> Upton M
aprG
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
y r q q > 2
Jno. M. Hutchins,
DRUGGIST
Winchester, ::Tcnnessec.

"a" Prescriptions accurately compoun-
d"d ut all hours. night or day. Besides u
carefully selected stock nI Druggist sun
dries. hr also keeps on hand aIl OF I. g
most reliable Patent Medicines.
~ Finest Perlunerics, Toiletariirlr~'
&c. always on hand. MARI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

MANHIGp,--In this place, l7lb inst,
by Rev, + A. Kerrv, DR. L c. Marks
and Mrs Emma Courh
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

&P~ The grass is craving finely.
and cattle, horses and sheep are happy,
And hogs, too,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

EF"We Icarn that the oat and wheat
crops throughout our county are Took,
Ing unu-unIy well, Wheat had rather
bad showing and It's prospects were
rather gloomy until within tue pas
Two or three weeks, durinL which time
it has come out aS,oni~nin2Iy. V'Se
tables OF every description are growing
rapidly, The farmers ere as busy IT.
bees, planting thc!r corn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

montgomery Il Tanning have jnsr
rccci 'ed u fresh stock Of Smoking aud
Chewing Tobacco ana Cigals,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

ItSr Keep insured in good ,ompa-
nies--Such rs are represented hy W,
J Slater
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

NJ" The weather tor several DAYS
rsst has been extremely beautiful and
agreeable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
Cheap Home !

y large. new twu-StOrl frame dwelling
with six roaGl>. in splendid repair. in the
centre ct Il beautiful grove. near " inches
ter. with about - acres of good land at
trc!ici. in cultivation. and uHdrr good
'"nrr. Good spring and ri>tern on the
pare. Can br bought very l"w for raSh'
rr part c:I.li AMI bllanrc Un time. APPp
at the Home journal Office.
uIurl5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26

BAA'IIJjyS lji,1t..Y 4l.lI.NE.

The hI'-t l"'"~fi"I ,"D"InIy in the Eugii.h
IHnI"t-". famous for stories E-,ay~ and
'""s N"-, Of tue iliUliHoI LIBRARY
u aIt!i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :

One llfh make SQUARE, 8m, On, year,
one square, jjii3G3iI 97GO $l9O0S 10 on
Two Squares, - iiiiil 10 NO 10 90 20 M
three 'qudrcs, i.iiiii 1870 20 10 - OO
Onc-lOurh column, i!!!, 20 10 80 W 10 O0
Oup.hllr column, i,!ii, 10 OD GO % 50 ~
one column, iiiiii3.ii 10 90 w w l'3 w
HsiY" Advertisement, Tor les, than three months
WIN brrhWgci I 10 for the first and % cents for
each subsequent Insertion,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-04-26
Winchester, Tennessee,

Prescription, carefully Compounded,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13
Proceedings OF the Police Jury,
Parish Of Ascension.
ORGANIZATION.
GOrRT-HOuSE. la

COURTHOUSE, Jan. D, 1871
The members declared elected Police Jur-
ors at the election of 7th November, 1876, by
the Returning Board, viz K. o. Landry,
P. A. Alleman, Hillery Rice, Henry Heyman
| and Arthur Burnett, and duly commissioned
by the Governor of tile State. under date of
the = day of December, 1876, met on this
day at the Court-H ouse in the town of Don
aldsonyille, and proceeded to organize.
The members being all present after hav-
| ing exhibited their commissions and been
sworn according to law, by the clerk of the
District Court in and for this parish, took
| their seats, whereupon nominations for
| President were declared in order. Mr.. H.
| Heyman nominated Mr.. R. 0. Landry. There
| being no other nominations Mr.. R o. Lam
| dry WIS unanimously elected and took the
chair. The President then declared nomi-
nations for the other parish offices i'll order.
! Mr. X. Heyman nominated Mr.. F. Vicknair
for Secretary and Treasurer; Mr.. H. Rice
! nominated MIR &. Dugas.
| On motion of Mr.. A. Burnett, nominations
closed
| The vote being taken, and Mr.. vioknair
having received the unanimous vote, WAS
| declared elected.
Mr.. H. Heyman nominated Mr. F. Duffe1
! for Parish Attorney Mr.. Burnett nominated
Mr.. Jno. A. Cheeyers. The vote was then
taken and resulted as follows; +. Duffel,
| three; JnO. A. Cheevers, two. Mr.. Duffel
was declared elected.
| Mr.. Alleman nominated DIR. Jno. e. Duffel
Jail Physician; Mr.. Burnett nominated Dr.
w. NJ McGakliard The vote being taken
and DR.. w. IL. AcGalliard having received
majority of the votes, was declared elected.
| Nj. Burnett nominated Mr.. A. Knight for
! Sergt.-at-Arms, there being no other nomi-
nations Mr.. knight was unanimously elected.
On motion, seconded, tho following reso
luton was adopted:
| WHEREAS, Louis Lefort, Supervisor of
Registration of this parish holds duly ap-
! proved account against the parish, amount
ing to three hundred and fifty-five dollars !;
| be it therefore,
Resoiced, That the Treasurer of the par,
+! ish be and he is hereby authorized upon the
/ surrender of said Spproved account by said
! Supervisor Of Registration to approve and
register in lieu OF said account, one account
of two hundred dollars, two accounts of fifty
dollars each, and one account of fifty-ffve
! dollars, making the total OF three hundred
| and ffty-five dollars
On motion, seconded, the following reso-
olution was adopted
Rcsolred That the Treasurer be instructed
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proceedings of Common Council,
Town of Donaldsonville.
REGULAR MEETING.

MAYORS OFFICE, Jan. d, 1877.
The Council met this day at A o'clock p.
NJ,
Members present.. A. Cheevers, Mayor;
Jos Hiss, j. A. Duffel, Aldermen End WARD
ID. Butler, Alderman 3rd ward.
Absent-N Ross, A. Montecino, Aldermen
LIST ward.
The residing of the minutes Of the LASS
meeting was dispensed with.
DoNALDsoNv LILLE, Jan. 3, 1877,
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen of tho
town of Donaldsonville
Gentlenien-I have the honor of making to
you the following report: In compliance
with the ordinances of the town of Donald
sonyille, have ON the 2nd day of January,
1877, at the hour of II o'clock NJ, offered for
sale the lease of Market House and Market
dues, and the lease of the Mississippi river
ferry for the term Of one year. The lease OF
the Market-House was adjudieated to Paul
Guedry, who was the highest bidder, for the
gum of tSl350 00l one thousand three hun
dred and fifty dollars; with Messrs. Joseph
Gondran and Henry Hether as his securities.
The lease OF the River Ferry was adjudi-
Gated TO Raphael Mousse, who WAS the high
eat bidder. for the sum of (S26S 00l two hun
dred and sixty eight dollars with Mr.. Val
sin Bourgeois as his security.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANCIS VICKNAIR,
Town Treasurer.
On motion. duly seconded, the above re-
port was received and the securities accepted.
The committee appointed to examine the
newly revised Ordinances. asked more time
to make their report and the same was
granted
On motion of JOS A. Duffsl, duly seconded,
the following resolutions were presented and
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the sum of one hundre5
and fifty dollars is hereby appropriated OuI
of any monies that the Mayor has collected
upon tax SUITS and that said money be used
for the purpose Of purchasing lumber and
oyster Shells and for the paying of labor for
the necessary repairs OF the bridges now out
| of order.
| Be it further resoleed, That the Mayor
pay out OF the above amount upon the order
| of the chairman of the comiAittee ON public
works
The following bills were approved:
Louis Lefort, (Jail feesl So q
J. j. Sullivan, tpoisoning dogs) II OF
=" :" tburying carrianI SC
90 's tarrest) 3 OF
Steamboat Stella Block. | Sc
. Arlington, l SO
Israel Turner, 3 OF
On motion duly seconded, the Council al
journed.
DAVID ISRAEL,
Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13
ELECTION OF GOV. KELLOGG AS
u. s, SENATOR.

At the joint session OF the General
Assembly on Wednesday last Gov
ernor w. P. Kellogg was unanimous
ly elected to the United States Senate
for the term of six years from the 4th
of March next. The election OF Gov.
Kellogg was generally anticipated,
though it was scarcely expected that
he would be chosen without Opposl-
ton. We believe It will be to the
interest OF the people of Louisiana,
without distinction of party, to have
his claim to seat in the Senate rec
ognized. He rendered great service
to the State in similar capacity from
1868 to 1872, and with his unques-
toned ability, ripper experience aDd
intimate knowledge of the condition
and needs of Louisiana he will be- in
position not only to maintain but
improve his former high standard of
Senatorial service.
In the Democratic Assembly at Odd
Fellows Hall Hon. J. B. Eustis was
chosen long term Senator, and in both
Legislatures the contest for the short
term is still pending. There are sew
eral candidates before both bodies
and the vote is very evenly divided
among them. The most prominent
aspirants before the State House AS
sembly are ex-Goy. Pinchback, Lieut.
Gov. Antoine and Judge Taylor Beat
tie, with the first named gentleman
slightly in the lead. A ballot is taken
in joint session each day. Senator
Landry of Ascension is supporting
Judge Beattie, while Representative
Fobb and Hill give their votes to Mr.
Pinchback. The leading candidates
before the Odd Fellows Hall Assem-
bly, are hessrs. Robertson, Gibson
Jonas and Wickliffe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

to refund to P. Letore out of any monies in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
four dollars and twenty-five cents amount of
parish tax of 1873, on property assessed
twice for this year by error.
A communication from the Police Jury Of
the parish OF Lafonrche was presented and
read and on motion, seconded, the same laid
ON the table subject to call.
On motion, seconded, the following reso
luton was adopted:
Resolpea, That the president appoint
committee of three consisting of two men,
beers of the Police Jury and the Parish At
torney to prepare an approximate estimate
published for thirty days in the official jour
nal in accordance with law.
On motion of Mr. Heyman, the President
was added to the above committee.
The following bills were presented and ap-
proved
Coroner.
j. j. Sullivan, $50 90
L. Lefort, ssl so L. Lefort, $lO6 20
L. Lcfort. l56 10 =
Sheriff.
v, G cantrelle' q 90 90 . oahssele 90 ~
Clerk of Court.
J. D. Cantey, $40 90 J. d. Cantey, e5 To-
| I" /" II o. q :" 40
Z" $40 g +" Is
I" 80
| Miscellaneous.
D'ville CHEZ, $40 90 D'ville. CHrEy, $40 90
MrsM IsraelS1Co "a 25 L. Racke, 81 SO
On NOTICE of A. Burnett, the meeting nd
journed.
/ Z. o. LANDRY,
Attest President.
| GUsrAvg DUGAs, Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Grand Duke Alexis of Russia is
about to pay another visit to this
country, and will probably have
reached our shores by the time this
item is read. He comes in command
of the frigate SHETLAND, which is one
of feet of four Russian war vessels
on cruise to the Atlantic coast OF
America. The advance vessel of the
fleet, the corvette Bogatyre arrived
at Charleston on Monday, and upon
the arrival of the Others, the four YES
sells will proceed to Port Royal, where
they will remain during the winter,
going to New York in early spring.
Another fleet of Russian war steamers,
numbering eleven vessels, will winter
ut San Francisco, where five have
already arrived.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Gen. Joe Shelby, whose gallant SER
vices in the cause of Confatleracy won
him eminent distinction among his
comrades, has announced his deter
mination to stand by President Grant
in whatever measures may be adopted
to prevent the threatened Inaugural
ton of Tilden by force. A number
OF other prominent Confederate off,
GERS have expressed their concurrence
IN Gen. Sheiby's views.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Gen. Chalmers of Misssippi--he of
Friar's Point notoriety will be asked
to explain to the Senate committee
investigating the Mississippi election
how district with $4,000 Republican
majority came to elect him, rabid
Democrat, to Congress, over James
Lynch, the most popular colored Re-
publican in the State
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

We ars pleased to chronicle the
appointment by Gov. Kellogg of Gen,
Geo. Baldey as Adjutant General OF
the State. Gen. Baldey is true and
tried soldier, who served with credit
in the late civil war. Possessing emf
neht executive ability aud personal
courage he will, if the facilities are
given him, organize a militia force
that may be of some service to the
State government upon the recurrence
OF the biennial reyolts against the
lawful authorities which seem to have
become necessary adjunct of Louis
lana politics.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

The Nichols government will be
content to brouse along on Eve per
cent. of the State tax to be paid this
year, until the Inauguration OF Presi-
dent Hayes. In South Carolina the
disciples of Wade Hampton are not
80 modest; they ask for twenty five
per cent. of the tax, and this, too,
upon more uncertain tenure than is
claimed for the Nichols administra-
ton in Louisiana.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

The power of the press has been
recognized and the country is safe.
Mr.. Marcellus Vallas, editor of the
st. Charles Herald, has received the
appointment of private secretary to
Hon. Michael Hahn, Speaker of the
House of Representatives. In this
position Vallas will be- an efficient
.vassal, and acquit himself handsomely
of all write full duties.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Messrs. Kennedy of Jefferson, Bar
ret of Rapides and Estopinal Of st.
Bernard have left their seats in the
House of Representatives at the State
Capitol and entered the Democratic
House. 1t is asserted that several
other fmembers will shortly follow
this example.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

A large number of the property
holders of New Orleans have signed
and agreement to advance five per
cent. of their State taxes of the cur
rent year for the support of the Mich
oils government. Similar action has
been taken by property holders of
Baton Rouge and Shreveport.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Hon. James G. Blaine was nomi-
mated by reclamation in the Repub-
lican caucus Of the Maine Legislature
for the unexpired short term in the
United States Senate, and also for the
term of six years from the 4th of March
next. Maine pins her faith to Blaine,
and good reason she has to do SO.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

The meeting of the surviving men,
beers of the late Fourth Louisiana
Regiment, c. S. A., called by editor
Sam Lambert of the Clinton Patriot
Democrat, didn't pan out worth a
cent, only vulgar fraction of ba-
ker's dozen responding to the call.
Mr. Lambert ascribes this to the in
elemency OF the weather.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

We ale glad to find Mr.. Silas Grisa-
more again in charge of the English
department of the Thibodaux Sentinel.
" Uncle Silasn has been so long in
harness that he must have felt like a
fish out of water during the recent
interregnum in his editorial career.
We extend our congratulations to him,
and also to the readers of the paper,
upon his return to the position for
which he is SO well fitted by ability
and experience.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

President Grant thinks that the bal
ance of the Geneva award should be
applied to the restoration of our mer-
chant marine to it's condition previ-
GUS to the depredations of the rebel
cruisers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

Governor Williams of Indiana, best
known by the quality of his panta
looms, was inaugurated Monday. His
inaugural address contained no sllu-
sion to national politics.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

History repeats itself. Louisiana
again has two governments III full
blast. 1t may be remembered that a
similar state of affairs existed in 1872.
Let's see; how did the matter end
then I
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

manufacturing enterprises, engrosses
the public mind in an infammatory
way dangerous to the public peace !;
and, greater than all other evils, is
the general disrespect created for the
forms of law which must impede the
administration of justice to a terrible
extent, now and in the coming gen
Grafton. We contemplate with feel
ing of sadness the Mexicanization OF
naturally favored State, and our
voices should join in protest against
the madness of the leaders who carry
it's best interests along with futile
efforts. Let us have justice for all,
but united condemnation of revolu-
ton by any.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-01-13

The Democrats secured the Organi-
cation of the Indiana Senate by two
majority, several independents voting
with them. In the House Republican
officers were chosen by ten majority,
the vote standing 81 to AZ.