davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-13

Die maize SabreSSeit erseugt in
Der &tnoerluelt @rfdltun9en, melhe' ntd)t 81
letht genommeu iuerpeu oiirfen Ionbern
glei1 I'M Sclme erlt itt meroen lollten. . T..
Iugm It &0ntg'S Samburger Brnl f.
b ee- 1T ,baiir .eip uniperialsUtitte 9epor>
ben mo inande Diutter banft benielben sos
0eben ibres 2lebllugs. ~
- Die @efdi bte'etner Sabn e.
SIN Stabtbauie au Nibethen I'M COOLER SO.
initiate %bsfiuoet fh cine, seelbS unp rotbss
l~treifte 6abne, lber 6euen utiprung Solgen
bes mit9etheilt MIRO: ais Die Edrfen nod
bic perren pou Ojen maren, un;stnabmen fe
,ums,lsu s,reifsise bis in be uDrol,hAen
&omitate un9arn8. 90 mnrbe eininal ou6
oas @rantbal beim9eiuht. sNls bic Birgsr
pom 9eranuahen oleisr &otte Wahridt er.
helten. bsi&loiieu fix, ibre Staot ssaeu, 'bw
Sincrtn9l,nge Su uerthetot9en. Oreihulf
osrtfhnfit9 Mann, Die iibriaens nur NIT
lunslitli9en Nsrtsn beuaffuet maren. 3oaen
Den Surteu entg gen, oissbalo carauf anee.
rldt famen llno nltt wsn,e ftnsten. als lie
lbrer el9.nihlmlih bemaffuslsn @ssnes an.
ndtie puroen. Wtit Nuabrufen grtfen le
enolld OH. absr Die 2ibstbener Burger biel.
ten tapfsr Stanb. unb mad einem iur,sn
Shcrmaea ibthgen Die WuAtiaen 4srte Die
uusldub,sen IN be 6luht. 6ierbsi fuup
sin Girte leinen Sou, Ser I'M triumph in
Die Stabt gebrabt nurbe. .luo I'M fir
srpise 3si,sn ein @rinrsrnussMihen on Die.
len slorre,Asn Sie9 jn habeu, ltsB non aus
Zen Detten, gelb. nno rothyeitretf,eu ,eioe
zen Seintleibern oss @ritl A9enen eine SABINE
mateu.,1 Del faerllhen um,&sen wlro oleis
Eahile audi iebi mob bsuubt, unb atpQr
trdat iie ifsts Elm. Dtit9lleS Der 30pfsrsilce,
oenn elm 8DpfSr mar es. Der in lensm sam.
pfc ben 9iirtsn sridlug.
, 1877-10-13
G1mebifb 8ttters.
2sT axs &rdutsrjafteA


~ nees hs ysfAsahn4 Salres eyseats Eta eufA
~ f&uebtf4u art I'd ksn vtSenf4s fflt&en SsrfaxsE
nei&s q MA auf alien Itdlu sr 9rbs Gnfeate. he =
uAIaAe Heufs@ft stmtaer &rAuter ank Va 9ytsAd haf0
~ Nod - auytsefaabtb W
, 1877-10-13

o 9iejenieem, pelbe aMf cine Ana
;et9c antlppr,en, eripeifen benz
NnSeiecnbcn Mnc. .ncm SeraMs0es
Der clue 6cfduiefett, inecn tic
beifdtieen oaH tic bic Mn;eioe in
bieier 3eitmmg iabcu. S1aua
, 1877-10-13
Wnttcr Mmtter! Mutter! !

Seriauult nidt, Sud MrS., @inss
tnoernbeu Sprup fir ale
Srantbeiten betm 3abnen Der Sinocr 81 per.
ihafen. Drrielbe linoert bem &inbe Die
Sdmerscu, furirt Winofolt, reseit cen do
.9ea tnno erletftert Der Diutter lire Wiibe,
inoem ct Dem Slnoe etioeruns uno @eluub.
belt per1d)afjt.
, 1877-10-13

@elanse BON Seulab. -Sus neues
Observation-Disclosures. : Brels 35 @ts.
$50 per Sunoert. See II. @alfer, lib
@beitnut Strnbe, Yhllaoelpbia. 13m15aue;
, 1877-10-13
'Star-Wfra" platform.

Sitbcrslan3. cine srpae Sterpe, @ta psultaaetse,
opus Mater DeIen. NrsBs. ~ Vtitnraartn.panplua.
StaaaQ. Strculart 8rGlls %ptrltupsi. A~prentt
D29rh @tnr Vtot'orr. h"lsat
, 1877-10-13

Nerate, neIde Die beilen0e ilno reini,
aenoe &raft BON @lenu's Shpefelieiie auf
Die 9alt beobahtet baben, ertldren oleielbe
fir Elm beionoereS ~Seilungsmtttel iiir icorbut,
art,ss Mansidlase nnS, tyr ems Der w'rtiam.
aue., 81. .. Sitfs 0aur- uno Yartfarbe>
mlttel, Idnpar8 uno braun, so @ts.
, 1877-10-13

IN ~ salNtan w RaAe1ensses M psss~s
pA1a, Z be RamtxsxApaf trff ~ frlHerta Ga1rS3tx
nns -&neens S4seatas" - 0RatA4 ~ ~ -
stsss ssfR&h enesstsfA Is rM
ottrsa4<aasdhnQa a. esSnfAe ~ lssst4s OpsN
~ ~ anfsrs u1trf&rte .Dss2A .. e. Aeee9
beW Sasf&s belsfaeA
~ y eese axs IaAfAst t~s Qsfea u 49,
tsa1ps~1 - gtsxNhe - oNanio6u ohnD
- -----~
, 1877-10-13

Dsrts,sms Dtnt n NJ SGnstaskAs b< a&GedR4so
sxt fs1as tfdtaftr &rsatettrea.
n Ssnfassf9I6ss. fAF7
H1sAtsa, Sssssa.>ss& nsseg1s aaessssss &ssse
, 1877-10-13

Or. y. Us. S~eH10N8 0eIer0' Il nj
s b a me- meilsY II n iiuo ~beionoers fir
Die Selllrtg poi traufem Ropftpeh, nerpoiem
&opfitmer,. 'opspeptiihem &opfitimera
Neuralgia, Gerp0iitat uno Sdlafoiisteit be-
len. Yrels so @ts, fret nit oer Yoit. Son
allen Ipotbetern Serfauft. Suffice No.. 106
". @utar Ctr, Baltimore. 1S5iep: -
, 1877-10-13
Railways Ready Relief,
Tieber llrb faltes Iitter.

r Gteb<r unb gBtANsE,ebsr fir 80 Gents turirts q
ei:bt fin 6elmiitel IL Der gBslt. pslhss Gieber unS
0Dsbl dftber uub az i~pnitisen usr,pauci.n Rrantbei.
fiss Siebsr (btnel, bard Naoi ,ap's piueA abSet oIieA
ipiro) 10 raid ~bsititist ais .Ht~s's &tbp EsIiet~
30 Gente Der Elaine.
, 1877-10-13
SO Nrpsent.

Snten A8enteu ,uro eule eomnnlllon beSahll
lnr Den SerluuI uDu leueil uno 1eyr popnturtit Ouyern
JON eluer oer Deoeutel0rel - uDl erlptluns q lrn.tm III
Sunoe. ~ Sn1er Iur 81 eeits 20 SuWer Iur sl.zu.
STEIN pumbu9. Htan Ialls ltW uulere NIreulure tom.
men un0 ! DerSeuSe ,W lelull. @orsns ". w.. Spl 5zs,
urttN"" NDnn 42N!oUtS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
A New Party in the South.

To be Called an Administration or Lib
sral Wing Party-Views of Col. Penn.
The New Orleans correspondent of
the New York Tribune recently wrote
to that paper rs follows relative to
the prospect of an Administration
party being formed at the South:
The new party, when it comes,
will owe its birth not to any feeling
of gratitude, but to dissensions within
the party. The Democracy of Louisi-
ana is now split up into several fac
tions. Perhaps u majority of the
Democrats here agree in thinking
that Nichols is fraud. A portion
of these, comprising the most respect
able people, think, or pretend to think
that the Legislature is also q fraud.
They agree only in denOuncing Pack
ard and clamoring for immediate
and unconditioRfr recognition by the
national government. This antagon-
ism to the so-called carpet bag"
element they hold in common when
this is withdrawn; as it viii be in
case Nichols is upheld, the process
of distintegratiOn within the party
will begin. Altogether the strongest
believer in the party l have met since
coming to New Orleans is Gov. Penn.
If Hayes recognizes Nicholls,' said
Penn, an Administrator party will
be formed in this State Instantly. /
am an old Wing myself. owe noth-
ing to the Democratic party. / shall
support the Administration to the
best of my ability if it does justice to
the South. Alabama and Georgia
will not remain where they have
been. There will be an Administra-
tion party in each of those States as
as well as in Louisiana. Half of our
people have no attachment for the
Democratic party. / believe in the
new party thoroughly. 1t is the party
/ propose to join as soon as a decent
pretext is afforded me. There will be
a large Democratic party in this State
always; but there will be also, l be-
lieve, still larger Liberal Wing par
ty. Louisiana is q Liberal State.'"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
THEY MET-THEY PARTED.

Upon the sofa. as they sat,
The lovers talked, in pleasant chat,
OF that and this and this and that,
But of their wedding mainly;
Their wedding which was soon to be,
And Sue and Gus did quite agree
He said, yes, yes" to all that she
Thought in her judgment, best would be,
!" One thing, dear Gus, think, should be
Understood now, quite plainly"
p" Go on" said Gus, "just speak it out,
I've not the faintest shade of doubt
That still in all things Wen agree,
And end, as we've begun
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one -"
A loving smile, tender squeeze,
Gus added to his language;
Then Sue these softly spoken words
Between his hugs did sandwich:
''Of course mamma will live with us,
And rule the roost,' my darling Gus,
For that You know she's use ter"
" Not nuch," cried Gus in temper high.
Aud grasped his hat aud cried Good bye
That settles 'twixt you and l
Recorded is my vow on high;
No motheril-law with threatening eye,
And tongue all peace to cruelty,
Shall ever rule this rooster!"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
THE MAN o. AIRLIE,

Oh, there above, yon heather hill
Where footfa' comes but rarely,
There is a house they point out still,
Where dwelt the man of Airlie.
He wore coat o. holden gray,
His hand was hard WI labor;
But still he had namely way
o. standin' by his neighbor.
His burly laugh made men rejoice,
His words the neighbors guided;
But little bairnies loved his voice,
And in his smile confided;
The words, to-day, that left his lip,
Became deed tomorrow.
Heut, man, the friendship of his grip
Would lift the heart O. sorrow.
He was ma loud, he was ma proud,
He lacked in larnin' sairly,
And yet ye'd pick him frae crowd,
The honest man of Airlie.
His wealth it was ma in his land,
1t was ma in the city:
A mint o. honor was his hand,
His heart mine o. pity.
He's dead and game, this prince o. Fife,
Mute in his burly laughter;
But ali /! the music of his life
That bides wi us lang after.
His memory lives, the man may die,
That fingers bright and lovin',
just like star lost frae the sky,
Whose ray survives his ruin.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28

vigorous defense of what they con-
slider their rights. There will be a
vast amount of speech making, and a
vast number of arrests, but it will all
amount to nothing. Liquor selling
can not be restricted in a population
like that of New York, where large
majority of the people drink, and
where rum is an element in politics
and makes and unmakes politicians.
Rum can elect whoever it chooses, for
that interest is solid, while the oppO-
sition to it is always divided. But
there will be lively scrimmage over
it.
President Hayes is gaining ground
in this city every day. Business men
of all parties are wheeling into line in
his support. While they are divided
somewhat as to the wisdom of his
Southern policy, they are willing to
give it fair trial, and they all sup
port heartily his efforts to reform the
civil service. He is the first President
who ever paid the slightest attention
to ante election promises, or who ever
made positive attempt to carry out
pledges. The Custom House is being
thoroughly cleaned out. The sinecures
are being abolished, the dead heads
are being turned out to grass and the
employees reduced to the exact re-
quirements of the business to be done.
There is bowling among the profess
sional polit' clans, but the content of
the citizens is delightful. President
Hayes is very strong among the peo-
pie, and he has strong party behind
him, for the people are convinced of
his honesty. PIE cR0.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
Weekly News Summary.
Foreign.

Mr.. Gladstone's health is poor.
Smallpox is epidemic at Hong
Kong.
A bloody fight near Nicsics is re-
ported.
Bismarck has gone to Varzin, seek
ing health.
British bark Hollywood was ahan-
doned at sea.
The Russian embassy left Constan-
tinople on Monday.
Hon. A. B. Foster, Canada's railroad
king, failed liabilities So, $50, 900.
Turkey demands that Servia par
ticipate in the war against Russia.
The King of Abyssinia has released
Mr.. Mitchell, the American geogra-
pher.
Steamers plying between Odessa
and Constantinople have ceased run
ming.
Rear Admiral Preble writes from
Panama that affairs ON the isthmus
are peaceful.
The American Consul who was i'm
prisoned at Acapulco, Mexico, has
been released.
The Liverpool and Texas Steamship
Company has suspended business and
gone into liquidation.
The Italian Cabinet has determined
to dissolve all Republican and Inter-
nationalist associations in Italy.
Archduke Albert, communicating
chief of the Austrian army, has been
i'll the military service fifty years.
The Servian government has sent
troops to Gladona to disarm the Ser
Wan volunteers, who refuse to dis
band.
Turkish troops are surrounding the
Meridite country. The Inhabitants
OF several villages have laid down
their arms.
The French government is forming
third division of iI0nclads to pro-
ceed to the Levant, for the protection
of French subjects.
Prince Charles of Roumania has or
dered the mobilization of all forces,
military and civic, and summoned an
extraordinary session of the Chambers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
Our Washington Letter.
Effect Of the Impending Euro
pesan War-UnhaPpy POliti-
cians-UprOOting Corruption
-W@sllimEtOm Monument.


WAsnISGroS, d. C.. April 10, 1877.
EDITOR CHIEF:
We are tossed TO aud fro by con-
tending emotions. Just as we had
squared away for a little g slindy u
over the Southern policy-some for,
others against the sincere, but as
some believe mistaken, efforts to elm.
hate war issues from politics-the
diplomats who have been wrestling
with the Eastern question for so many
months found their patience exhausted
by Turkeys perve,seness, and We
paused in our preliminary movements
looking to an active newspaper war
fare upon our dissenting neighGors,
to watch the terrible preparations
making for real hostilities that will
clothe an entire continent in mourn
ing; aud now comes the old Boss, put
ting new song in our mouths and
carrying CONSERVATION to the har1
heart of many = veteran politician
and reformer." By those protesting
to stand in very confidential relations
with the administration, it is asserted
that more sanguine hopes of an ad-
justment through efforts of the Lou
isiana Commission are now enter
tained than was thought possible a
few days ago. There is NO doubt that
the President has been much per-
picked, and the new letter of instruc-
tions sent the Commission may have
been in the nature of Il forlorn hope.
But from any thing made public it
does not appear that he will be able
to avoid the responsibility of having
to eventually decide between the ri
val contestants. The assurances sent
in advance of the Commission and re-
iterated from time to time since, that
the troops would certainly be with
drawn whether a settlement was
reached or not, did not predispose the
Nichols party to accept any thing
short of an absolute surrender.
The war news has wonderfully
stimulated speculation, and among
the first fruits is an advance of one
cent on every loaf of bread, with
still further rise threa tened. The ex-
port business in breadstuffs in the
city of Baltimore has
never been SO large as during the past
The owners of shipping have
also been made glad by very ma
telial advance in freights; aud from
all our great cities come adyices OF
the same general tenor, recording
great increase of business. It Is said
that the Russian feet in New York |
and San Francisco will, in the event |
Of war, retire just outside the limits
of American waters, as internationally |
defined, and there be in readiness to |
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
DoNALDsONVIILE

pounce upon all crafts carrying goods
contraband of war to her enemies.
About all the European diplomats re-
siding here have been sounded by the
enterprising reporter, and they all
seem to agree as to the almost cer-
tain declaration of war within a few
days. Our government seems of the
same opinion, and has ordered the
concentration of our European squad
ron at and about Constantinople to
watch American interests.
The President is reported to find
it very difficult to obtain the consent
of gentlemen to serve upon the Com
mission for investigating the affairs
of the New York Custom House, with
view more particularly to ascertain
the truth of the alleged collusion be-
tween its officials and New York i'm
porters, by which the government has
been robbed of fully 10 per cent. of
its revenues. To avoid any appear
anee of white washing in the report,
Secretary Sherman has declined to
allow Collector Arthur to name any
of the Commission. This invcstiga
ton, with Tweed's revelations, has
reduced many of New York's politi
clans to Il vely uncomfortable state of
mind, according to report; and it is
further asserted that like unhappiness
has been produced here by the same
causes in conjunction with revelations
relative to the crooked management
of the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing, in the past. There have been y
good many discreditable things
charged against former Superinten-
dent. who seems to have been account
able to no one, regulating the pay of
employees according to the dictates
of favoritism and petty despotism.
Cases of nepotism are said to have
been frequent. The place is alleged
to have been crowded with the male
and female fav0rites of influential of
ficials, and the discharge of three or
four hundred, nearly half of the en-
tire force, because there WIS nothing
for them to do, gives support to the
charge.
All that I have hitherto written rel
ative to the completion OF the WASH
ington Monument was based on COM
mon report, and particularly on the
statements of the Star and Republican,
both protesting to a knowledge that
the report of the Board of Army En-
gineers designated to test its founda-
tious, would be favorable. But the
gentlemen composing it have disap-
pointed every one by an unfavorable
report and it is not known what
steps, if any, will be taken. If it is
not to be finished, the portion already
erected should be taken down, us in
its unfinished condition, it stands
to the country and reflec-
tiou upon our patriotism.
SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
Domestic.

The banks complain of q gtnt of
silver.
The Pioneer block, Omaha, burned;
loss 500, 1000.
Schooner Lewis S. Davis, with SUI
gar, abandoned.
At Cleveland 1900 coopers struck
for higher wages.
John Schmidt, a New Orleans
butcher, hung himself.
German bark Liebe is ashore on
Shelter Island; two lives lost.
John Rhodes killed James Temple
at Wilmington, N. c. Both colored.
James Elliott of California, aged
about 60, hanged himself at Memphis.
The ship Paul Teschner, from Sa-
vannah for Liverpool. was abandoned.
Charles NJ. Sterling, convicted of
murder, was hanged at Youngstown,
o.
Eight or ten buildings were blown
down or damaged by gale, at La
mar, Miss.
The Russian Grand Dukes were
visited by the Turkish Minister at
Washington.
Capt. Geo. Baker, the eldest Free
mason in the United States died at
Hudson, n. Y.
The schooner Edward I. Herrarty
wrecked. The crew are supposed to
have been lost.
The steamer Dispatch sails for Con-
stantinople, for the use of the United
States minister.
Ex Congressman j. Wiley Wells of
Mississippi has been appointed Solici-
tor of the Treasury.
At Lawrenceburg, Ind, revenue
officers seized 500 barrels whiskey, be-
lieved to be crooked.
,Lules Messicl, lunatic, jumped
into the New Basin, at New 0rleans,
and drowned himself.
The Office of the New York journal
Of Commerce was partially destroyed
by fire; damage S25, 900.
The Alabama State Journal, the
only Republican paper in Alabama,
suspended its daily issue.
Hoa. John A Kasson, member of
Congress from Iowa, has been ap-
pointed minister to Spain.
Col. Chambers. East Tennessee, has
been appointed general superIntend-
ent of postal stamp printing,
Silas D. Keyser was sentenced to
life imprisonment for being accessory
to an arson, at Roundout, n, Y.
A private of Company g., Sixteenth
Infantry, shot himself at New Orleans,
because of disappointment in love.
Chas. Morris attempted to commit
suicide at New Orleans hy taking
poison. A physician pumped him out,
Steve AnelersoH, one of the murder
ers of the twn Germans, Botman and
Hauseman, was hanged at Aiken, S. G..
The coanterfeiting of coin is rapid
~ increasing. Several women count
erfeitefs have been arrested in the
West.
Legislative examination deyel0pes
fraud and perjury on the part of tha
officers of the American Popular Life
Insurance Company Of New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF.
ASCENSION PARISH.

VIM G. Wilkinson, DOnaldsonville, la.
DIR. John Dominique, Dominique's Landing
j. T. Hebert, New River.
Alex. Meyers, Manchac and Port Vincent.
ELSEWHERE.
r. r. Bloomfield, Bayou Goula. La.
j. Curtis Waldo. New Orleans, La.
Geo p Rowell & Co, New York.
RoweIl s. Chcsman. st. Louis, Missouri.
G. 4. Cook s. Co. Chicago, Illinois.
bates g. Locke, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28

EF Port Vincent Triune: Nothine
definite regarding the McIntire scrape,
as yet.
EP The Union Record of the 18th
announces the death of DIR. L. Larche,
one of the pioneer settlers of North
Louisiana.
gg- Tensas Journal: The Grand
Jury reports Mr.. j. p. Harlow, ex-
Tax Collector, indebted TO the school
fund S10,302.
sy Ouachita Telegraph: A case
OF smallpox was discovered in the
back part of town, the patient being
an old coiOred woman.
81 Coneordia Eagle: Although
there WAS too much rain this month,
the crops throughout this parish are
Us promising as at any time for years.
sy Morgan City Register: The
body of an unknown white man was
found in the pass going into Flat
Lake. The drowning was doubtless
accidental us no marks of violence
were visible.
v Plaquemines Observer: We
have received private information in
regard to the great hurricane at Pen
sacola, Fla, our old home. The loss
of life was small, but the destruction
of property tremendous.
~ Shreveport Times Mr.. Albert
Wize while out hunting accidentally
shot himself in the arm with u squir-
rel rifle. The limb was SO badly
broken and otherwise fractured that
,amputation was necessary.
n Clinton Pat DEM: The law
office of S. j. Powell, Esq, Bayou
Sara, was destroyed by fire during the
might, of the 10th. A magnificent Ii
,brarv. valued at over $1,000, office
furniture, etc, We're totally consumed.
The fire was incendiary.
V Baton Rouge 4dUocate: John
lBipus, ex-Sergeant U. S. army, who
was employed at the coal yard of
Nlessrs. Coyle g. Wilmot as watch
,nan, fell overheard Sunday night be-
tween the hours of ten and eleven
O'Clock, and was drowned.
II Morehouse Clarion: On Mon
day, 10th inst, about sunrise, Isaac
HopsOn, colored, known as honest
Ike, living on Mrs. Arundell's place,
was shot and killed by some unknown
enemy. We learn that a colored
woman living in the suburbs of the
town bias smallpox.
T Iberville South Messrs. Ack-
len and Darrall, contestants for seat
in Congress from this, the Third Con-
gressional District, werR in town this
week engaged in taking testimony.
Mr.. Charles Babin, residing on
the east bank of the river in this par
ish, was killed while endeavoring to
pull log out of the river with cap
stan. The bar of the capstan knocked
him down, after which he walked to
his house and died.
E Thibodaux Sentinel: A few
days ago man named John Nolan
was shot on Jamison's Live Oak plan
tation, three miles above ThiboaauK.
He took passage on the Eqreka for
New Orleans and died in the Charity
Hospital last Monday. 4 Cpr0ners
investigation developed the fact that
the deceased was shot by Peter Boyle,
a contractor on the plantation. Boyle
acknowledged to a witness that he
had shot the deceased, saying that
Nolan had drawn razor on him. 1t is
rot known what has become of Boyle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28

Gen. VIM. Lathrop, aged s3 years.
died at Rochester. He was commander
of the Grand Commandery of the
United States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-04-28

Transient advertisements 81 90 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion,
"a cents.
All official notices 81 90 per square each
publication.
Editorial notices-in local columns, 90
cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville. La.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-01
SOUTH CAROLINA
{ NLIY oNE NoE NAMrrIN.

New York, Feb. F. \ dispatch
from Columbia says that Gov Hamp-
ton, having granted a pardon TO An
iza RaslaRfi2ugh, a .sslorea prisoner in.
The jail Of Chester county, and the
sheriff refusing 10 release Inc prison
er on the ground that Wade Hamp-
ten IS not governor OF :he state,
Judge !. I. Mickey issued writ Of
habeas corpus on the petition Of the
prisoner, and yesterday the case was
argued, wren Judge Mackey prompt,
y decided that Wade Hampton was
the legal governor The sheriif's
counsel promptly appeaied the case
70 The sl1grcmez zenn1t.