davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-25

LETTER. CAP AND BILL PAPERS, Envslo7e''
l. &c. at the FREE PRESS BOOK Il AND
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-25

IN. T-LDEN continues to protest
-a-; 10 knows nothing about Mont
emery Blair plans; that he Is aot a
y TO any scheme for oustiug Hayes.
800 that be canno:imsCiuc why McLin
-.a Dennis confessed unless they were
-.-e..ci thereto By remorse,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-25
"TllE CANDIDATES"

Father who travels the road 80 late
Hush my child, Ills the candidate;
Fit example Of human woes
Early he comes and late he goes
Hc rreets tho women with courtly grace,
lie kisses the baby's dirty face,
lie calls to the fence the farmer at work,
lie bores the merchant, he borcs the clerk,
The blacksmith, while bis anvil rings
lie greets, and, and this is'thc song he sings
Howdy, howdy, howdy.do'
How Is your wife and how are your
Ali II fits my fist Ms no other can.
The horny hand OF the working man.
IInsba nd who " that man at the CATER
Hush my love, Ills the candidate.
husband, why can't he work like youl
Has he nothing ct home to do!
No cash at home, no credit In town,
Too stupid to preach and too proud to beg,
Too tmid to rob and too lazy TO dig.
Then over his horse his legs he filings
And to the dear people this song he sings:
Howdy, howdy, howdy-do'
How 10 your wife, and how are you'
Ali Il fits my fist as no other can,
Tho horny hand Of the working man.
Brothers who labor early and late,
Ask these things Of the candidate:
What's his recordi How does he stnnd
Al home; no matter about his hand,
Bo II hard or soft, so II be not prone
70 close over money not bis own.
Has be In view no thieving plsni
Ishe honest and capsble,-ke is our man.
Cheer such an ono till the welkin rings,
Join In the chorus when thus he sings:
Howdy, howdy, howdy.do'
How 10 your wife. and how are yous
Ali II fits my fist as no other can,
The horny hand Of the working man,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-25

IL --"is not easily earned in these
40 1 times, but IL can be made ia three
- 4 months by anv one OF either sex
mi in par OF the country who is
" willing TO work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. SIS
per week in your own toNu. Nou need not he
away from home at night. You can give your
whole time 10 the work ~ snly your spare mo-
meuts. We have Ageuts who are Masking over S2o
per day. All who engage At once can make men
eE fast. At the present time money eanuoI Re
made 50 easily and rapidly at Anv other business.
u costs nothing toiry the business. Terms ard
IS outfit free. Address .: Oace, a. HsILsrr
ca. Portland. Maine. July el-lv
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

mo. no; it cannot be- You are not
nv sister. Ethel Graeme," he said, re-
suming his seat; "but the former resi-
denee and the coincidence in names is
peculiar"
"Did you know Elder Chalmers?" l
asked, imagining had conceived a clue.
"The canting missionary who married
Ethel Graeme ?n he asked, as if the
question were only half directed to my
self.
"The same" l answered, seating my
self at the little table and leaning for
ward, in my eagerness to unravel pc
culiar mystery, forgetful Of my former
habitual reticence among strangers.
"Do you know anything about his
wife? Is she living?" he asked, his
voice aud features betray4ug intense
emotion.
You know, good reader, how deeply l
had been concerned in the lovely Ethel,
wife OF Elder Chalmers, whom We had
buried at sea. You remember the sad
scene at her burial, and the deep desire
that possessed me TO know more Of her
history; and you need not wonder that
Twas so deeply interested in my stranger
guest that forgot all else than that he
had known her.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
NUMBER 80.

the Providence Hospital into one of the
"free" wards upon the order Of the gov
ernment officials controlling, but the
"Sisters" placed her in one of their best
apartments, and gave her their most
careful attention. Much as we have
ridiculed DR.. Mary for her eecentricities
in the past, we are glad she has pulled
through this attack as she did through
the hardships of the war as nurse, and
trust she may survive the attacks of
newspapers for many year hence.
One Of the most persistent claimants
before Congress is a Miss Carroll, Of
Maryland, who claims s., 900 from the
government for originating "Sherman's
march to the sea-" She informs Us she
first suggested the idea; that General
Sherman merely carried it out as she
Indicated. 1t is difficult for Us TO under
stand why she should be paid.
FELIX.
Washington, D. c., April 10, 1878.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

The ballot would do them no good,
but, on the contrary, prove a measure
to uuseX and masculine them all. In
her present sphere woman has a natural
and powerful influence over the OppO-
site sex. Why destroy what nature has
so nobly created ?-NGTysUWe APpeqt.
What good does the ballot do you, Mr..
Appeal? Suppose you were deprived Of
II, wouldn't you stand up and howl ,
You can no more vote for another per-
son than you can eat or sleep for that
person. And then as TO womau's uatu-
raj and powerful influence over the Op-
pOsite sex. We saw one the other day
with her face battered by a drunken
husband. Another we know whose hus-
band squandered her fortune IN stocks,
and then left her aud her children pen
uiless, To shift for themselves. We are
acquainted with others vino have no one
to represent them, and yet are com
PEELED to pay taxes. The exercise OF the
ballot is simply aquiet and unOblrusive
expression OF opinion for or against pub
lie measures that affect wOman's inter
ests quite as much as they do mans
The enjoyment of that privilege would
no more unseX a woman than to say yes
or no in answer to a simple question.
| We have had enough Of the fool stuff
about women unsexing themselves who
would exercise the right to protect theil
persons or property with their votes
l Do they uusex themselves when they
get up entertainments for the benefit o
/ the poor? or when they minister {,
/ the sick, or mingle with men in the so
cial walks Of life2 But what's the use
/ San Jose Mercury.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

\ Rosy FUTURE.-They were in the
bell-tOwer Of the City Hall the other
day, and she leaned her yellOw-haired
head on his agricultural shoulders and
listened TO the mighty "tick tOck!
tick :" Of the big clock.
1--WE don't want such big clock as
that. do We, darliDg?" she whispered.
mo, my little daisy" be answered,
as he hugged her a little closer; 81 kin
huy clock for - which'll run three
days to this clocks two. I've got her
picked out already"
"We'll be very happy she sighed.
"YOu bet we will! Pve figured it
right down fine, and I believe we can
live on twelve eggs, one pound Of sugar,
ten pounds OF flour, and one pound Of
butter"
"And you'll have bank account pr
she pleaded.
~ will, even if have to buy a Sec
Ond-hand one"
"And We will keep a coachman? ?n
t'Yes.u
"And have a piano?n
Eyes, darling"
Aud l can have some square pillows
with shams on them 2n
"Hes, my tulip-yes Well sham
every burned thing from cellar to gar
ret, have the front door painted blue,
and-out les gO'n look at some second
hand eOok-stOvesH H'-DetrOU Free Press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

UNHAPPY MARRIAGEs.-The univer-
sal expectation of married people is
that their lives will always be happy
ones. Deluded dreamers! They imag-
ine that they are different from other
people, and that when they enter the
portals OF matrimOuy, love, peace, and
prosperity will ever be their attendants.
Such had better consider themselves
the same as others, but form iron reso-
lutions that will keep them from the
dangerous coasts on which so many
have been wrecked and ruined. Un-
happy marriages depend upon many
CAUSES. Previous to marriage, many
try TO appear more intellectual, more
amiable, or more accomplished than
they really are. Depend upon it, that
love brought into existence by a moon
light stroll, strengthened by deceit
and fashionable displays, and finally
consummated through the influence OF
intriguing friends, will fade in after
life almost as fast as the flowers which
compose the bridal wreath.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
The Whipping-Post.

The legislature of 1876 passed a
law providing for the punishment of
wife-beaters with the lash. Several con-
victions were had under this law, but in
no case, we believe, was the judgment
Of the court executed, for the reason that
such a mode of punishment was sup
posed TO be in violation of our cOnstitu-
tion; but exactly wherein, we are un-
ale to discover. At any rate it was 50
declared, aud there the matter ended.
Upon the question of so amending
the constitution as to admit of the use
of the lash and whipping-pOst in certain
cases, there may be an honest difference
OF opinion. OF one fact there eau be no
doubt. Ii has been fully demonstrated
that there Is nothing like IL to deter a
certain class Of Offenders from the exer-
else of their brutal and criminal pro-
pensities.
There are bTutes in human shape upon
whom the law of kindness makes no
impression. Imprisonment with good
fare is something they rather enjoy. To
the ordinary methods Of punishment
they are absolutely Indifferent. The
Wife-b beater comes under this head. Pun
ish him by fine aud imprisonment, and
IL only adds to the misery of bis unfOr-
tunate family, who are deprived Of bis
support during his confinement; aud
perhaps the wife is prompted to pay his
I fine from her scanIy earnings at the
wash-tub, or with her needle.
But the lash is an incentive to correct
/ department that the most Obdurate car
understand. 1t appeals to about the
only sense some men have; and once
applied, it seldom has to be repeated
| II is saving to the State in the keep.
/ ing of the offender, who is set at liberty
aud is soon ready to go to work, if at al
inclined to do so.
As to the kind of offenses for which
the lash should be applied, of cours,
nice discri minatiOn should be made. A
the head of the list we would place th,
wife " hipper; next we would place th,
{ disgusting wretch who hauuts the neigh
borhood OF the schOOl-hOusas, and " hos,
nameless ofieuse il not of uo,reQueu'
occurrence; the foot psd should con,
next; aud these are perhaps ali the of
feuses for which the whipping pos
should be provided at present. For the
ravisher we would provide a separate
punishment, one that we would entel
into bonds to guarantee should be en-
tirely effective.
/ We trust our constitution makers vii
consider this matter; aud though al
| first glance the establishment of tn,
whipping post may seem like a steI
backward in the march of ideas, W,
must ever bear in mind that there ar,
vet members Of the human race so Low
in the scale of humanity as to be beyOnC
the reach Of all coTrectives that do no
appeal to the physical Mercury
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

Physicians announce the recovery
alive Of Thomas AlsOp, Pennsyl ylvauia
miner, buried by the caviug-in Of a pit
where he and Others were digging, as
one of the most remarkable cases on
record. He was covered for tifty-six
hours with sixty feet Of earth, impOssi-
ble to move an inch, lying with his
head lower than his feet, with neither
air nor food, and a decaying corpse
almost against his face. When rescued,
his impression was that he had been
there only few hours. He is still in
very weak condition. but slowly re-
covering.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

General Sherman says damned is
good word when appropriately used, and
he thinks he may have used it himself
sometime
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

An able man shows bis spirit oy
gentle words and resolute actionsi ne is
neither hot nor timid.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

There being no hell, the Plymouth
Church people have decided to let Mr..
Beecher get along on one-fourth less
salary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
HER LOT;
OR,
How She Was Protected.
BY Mrs. ALDUNIwAY

BY Mrs. A. ]. DUNIwAY.
AUTHOR OF "IUDUH REIDn "ELLEN DowDf
"A,lIE AND HENRY LEE" "rHE HAPPY
HoME,r "oSE wONAN's SPHERE"
"NADGE MoHRIsoN,"
ETC., ETC.i ETC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

Entered, according 10 Act OF Congress, in the
year ISIS, by Mrs A j. Duniway, in the office of
the Librarian OF Congress al Washington Cityl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

The star that SETS may rise again, but
the star that falls is forever lost.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

Money is we'll spent in purchasing
tranquility of mind.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

Poeketbooks are worn shorter this
season.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
giBe aew }1tortBwest. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
JAZARETH ACADEMY,
NEAR BARDsTowN, ky.

This Institution has been boarding
school for young ladies since the ycnr 1914,
during which time it has received an
extensive patronage from the Southern
and several Of the Western States. Each
veniences of the Institution, while ex-
perience has increased the qualifications
and abilities of the conductrcsses and
tutoresses. No solicitation is used to change
the religious principles or creed Of the
pupils. "" i-F't' ~! mn 7aT a. = -
Nazareth is open for the reception of
pupils at any time of the year. The cars
run daily from Louisville to Baristown,
passing by Nazareth. -
Terms per annnm for tho Higher Course
of Studies: With music, f25s; without
music, $2ls. Lower Course :: With music,
S216; without music, $l76. Payable half
yearly in advance. Extra branches form
separate charges. For further information,
apply for catalogue to .f-.t - ll :
MOTHER COLUMBIA CARROLL, d.
! -'- rf.'t u Superioress.
Studies will be resumed on Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1878. As 2m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
ROE, LOUISIANA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81 1878 . , s
ASSASSINATION,
=. ". narrl.o. the v,cs,.a.

s9tSr, tCoushatta Citixen, ,2lst tltl ,,.,... !.
IA little while, after nlghtfall last
SAtdinAy, :, our citizens were startled
BY messenger from, Starlight nlAnta-
ton hallooin0 acroes the. river that
ssAfr,. Harrison was killed ,vs and the
d9lSseadful snsws spread IKE wildAre q
every part 81 town.. ,,s.s ~, y =,
AS quick = possible, Dr.. Guthrie
and Mayor Patton crossed over aud
Moceded to 0Staflieht," sitnatal
about Tour miles above here, aud there,
true TO the. messenGer's word, found
Nh. IT., w, Harrison, managed .,ot the
pyAntaf ZION, weltering In his own blood
81 the hands Of Q brutal and coWardly
ASSASSIN, There was but little excite;
pent, and but few persons to be- seen
about the premises. Dr., Guthrie
exHmined the body and found that
death was caused from = glnahQt
wound In the centre OF the back a
the head, at least seven balls having
penetrated the brain, causing almost
fnSuiry Of parties present failet L,
elicit the slightest info rmatiod concetn.
ihk the diabollcal deed. No, one knew
|anything 1t was too uncxpected aud
terrible, for them to contemplate OF
HE murder, Of this , mnan was de:
iIiht,essateiy PLANNED and executed by =
party or parties, who are STEPPED ID
crime and familiar with such deeds
OF cowardice. The distance from the
window to- WAat0 K1fI, Harrison was
standing is just sixteen feet, and the
bullet holes In. his bead could have
BEEN covered with y tea.cup, showing
that the paxttes who loaded tho weapon
know exactly what they, were doing, i
Mr.. Harrison came here In flH76i;
was appolntsdi postmaster and tax.
eollector duriug that year under the
kellogg administration. 4, Politically,
o0r citisens filtered with him /, but
for more than two years he has taken
no part in politics, and his death cam
not be attributed to any political
lce|0dice., Our people deeply regret
the occurrence, and ask a suspension,
Of public opinion from abroad until
the case undergocs legal Investigation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
LEGAL.
ESTATE OF A. f. F1OUNNOY.

/ State Of Louisiana, PAriah Of, 0uaohita.
Hons shs Parish a yads, ssG far.e{
and State, directing tho sale ri the psopertJ
of the estate OF "A. F. F1oprnpy, deceased
pay Nc sse;. 9 the ls E
Offer for sale for cash, at not less tha4 hi
appraised. value, at the storehouse Il
belonging to said successio1, to-wit: 80
l. vacant lot on south side Of Copley
2. The undivided one-third interest OF
licensed in lot fronting on river street,
fixtures in stor ehouse, appfafAe4 sE1iS50.5 so.
4. A lot of accounts and notes, due de-
ceased at time of his death, valued at
can be examined at the stote.Y Aceo"H'S'
s; Tho undivided hslf.interest 81 deceased
in the 5ol,SiMh,ng iands owned in
quarter, and northeast quarter 81 section IA,
20 acres. w FeSe1
southeast quarter of section 9. township i6,
li3 acres. Tho Clarkson place, section Is,
$50 acres. Tho Joseph segar. tract, ssc-
$50 acres. The west end 81 Jonas ssspars
tract, bought Of Mad. Duchana, township
ii sa9 agees ei Nor.bxe.. o,.,tsr =,
west quarter and lots and 5 Of section, Il,
township ls. range 3 east: e 2.
ofsection 10, township 49, range east. !
!, 20 acres. East half Of southeast quarter
of section 0, township Is, range 2 east. =. -
40 acres. Southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter Of section II, township 10, range 2
east. .. ......t..- -. =. n -
40 acres. Northwest quarter Of northwest
quarter Of section IL, township IL, range 2
east. 10. f,.:.G', ~ ~
$40 acres. Section 10, township 10, range
2 east. .al ...E y - y"
100 acres. Northwest quarter of sectIon2O,
township 1S, range z east. = '..i.l - 7 !
$40 acres. East half of section "a, town
$40 acres. West half Of section Is, town
ship Ia, range east. s..t[, = - = : -
Containing 5000 acres, moro or less.
LOUISA w. EIOURlgOY. -
st ...... .. ..,.. tls- .f.usi EK0Cutrfx,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04

The appearance of Eliza Pinkston as
a Democratic witness is on the advcr-
tised programme for the approaching
session OF the Potter committee. II
women had their rights and could
hold Office, Eliza would be in Louis
lana today stamping tho State as a
candidate for Congress on tho Republic
can ticket along with Madison Wells,
Anderson and Labelling, instead oil
hiding in Washington until tho time
comes to recant her manifold SINS
Shreveport Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLINTON. KINDS COUNTY, MISS.
REV. WALTER H1LLMAN, Ill. D..
President Of Faculty.

Tho Twenty-sixth collegiate year of this
Institute will begin ON tuesday. septem-
Der oath. 1878. Matured in her educational
facilities by a healthy growth of a Quarter
Of a Centary of uninterrupted existence.
our Institute is about to enter upon another
period of her career under auspices the
most favorable and is able to offeGeadvanta-
ges equalled by few institutions of learning
in the country. y - ,'i..'t ~ y .fH05l'1
Having for two successive years made
not to say, considering the advantages
offered, that the Terms are less than can
possibly be afforded. - 's.' iA'jl.E ID
For full information send to "President
of Faculty" for Catalogue. 80 ~
ROBERT KELLS,
President of Board or Trustees
Il. w. CAHANIss, Secretary. As 2m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04

Is now In successful operation, with good
prospe1 Of Large patEonaGe.N2.t1
en SesJ J%i1 peeins' ~ lsw' October aPps
Faciaities for xntrrctton-very good: III
F. tour s
appafatas; good applishcss f6r instructioi
M,stofy 5asy 81 sssses
arms and astiilesy ser %ii3saas e Z, s,
"l sad 81,
for which 1s6 acres Of good land have been
= Course Of study embraces u wide held OF
literature and science; and parents viii
select the studies which they may wish
cises arc ranked d studies: oniys obifSstcry
on the cadets who are quartered IN the
University building and optional with
To become ''student" or :scadet,' > il option.
al with the parent.
Alossssio,s gFs1ted to- young men aud
who are proiicient ii the brsnches = :
ter ter :. Any tine DUNG the sessioa. AND s.
dohts may 80 residents 81 other stsses. stu'
State Tor eneflciary) cadets cannot
%ns 70 the than
Eroe,ses.-Tuition and the use Of library
and apparatus arc absolutely free. STU
o%ge s for about Soash'ns and ND ehas
who form illnesses" can maintain them
solves for 20 to % 2 month. ~
EEpemscs for q Military O1dct.-Fixed ex-
pedses per inonth-.Board. losigin9 and SCR
want. attendanco, Sl2; washipG, and menSl-
ing, ~ 50; fuel and lights, 50 cents; naosiicai
attendance, 81; total, Sig; or for thesneasion
of nine months ga; or ct that rate Sor part
Of session: PAYABLE monthly in advance.
ted--uniforn clothing, S47; text-boo<s and
stationery, SIS; medicines, IS; breakases
an and CONTINGENCIES, Is total, $72. Payable
case of withdrawal from the Instftution.
cadets will DO charged only for the time q
attendance, except that there will be no fc-
tho session, "f''i'FG -''ii!. < 'I'"-S-7TT-"
Location, healthy, and desirable for deli
cate youths who may not be able to stand
a colder climate. 'f L7NiI - :. = WI
For further Information, address I ~ a.
-''-''.'- "a. ~ ID: f. BOYD. President
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
CHElsIFF,s SALE.
State of louisiana, Parish Of Ouachita.
Parish Court. !.
Mrs. Mary "A. Bres - /.
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Henrietta Sors, !, /.
By virtue OF q writ Of seix0re and. nale
issued from the Honorable Parish Court in
will offer for sale at the door Of tho Court
House in the city of Monroe, within tho
hours prescribed by law, on
Saturday, October 5th, 1878,
the following described properly to-wit
Lots numbers two and three In square
number twelve in the Hart addition to the
situated at the corner OF Seventh and
Calypso streets, each lot thereof fronting
one hundred and eighteen and s5-io9 feet
along Calypso street ono hundred aud
fty :eet, with all tho buildings ana ilu-
provements, thereon, u 80 'i'H
Seized AS the property OF Mrs. Henrietta
Sorg, and will be sold to satisfy said writ
and costs. fl''Tf
Terms of sale, on twelve mouths credit,
purchaser to give bond with approved
security.
3t r. =. RICHARDSON, Sheritf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-10-04
The Best Al.cays lNies IN The Lon.
Ran! Buy Only The Genuine ,
Be,cure Of Cb,nte75eits! ...'
PEGISTRATION NOTICE
APPOINTMENTS OF REGISTRAR.

II EGISTRATION NOTICE
APPOINTMENTS OF REGISTRAR.
I will open an office, at the places speci-
fed below, during the months of Septem-
per and October, for tho purpose of register
ing the voters of. Ounchit:t Parish, as pro-
vided in Sec: 1s of Act No. lOl of the extra
session Of 1877. '.,''
1lth inclusive. 90 =
TENDER l2th.' ''' d" y -Ea7I -
Brannon's Store, Friday, September 18th
Der 14th. u, ~. : "a. - - - :
Union Church, Monday; September 10th
Locharbor. Tuesday, September 18th.
Colony Schoolhouse, Wednesday,, Sep
tember 16th. 4ys d g. 10
Logtown, Thursday, September 10th.
|! Cuba, Friday, September Goth.
Trenton, Saturday, September 2lst. p,
louisville. Monday, September Esd.
i Cadeyille. Tuesday; September oath.
At. Vernon, "Wednesday, September 18th.
Pine Grove, Thursday, September Goth.
Myatt's Store, Friday, September 9th.
Courthouse, Monroe, from Saturday Sep
tember 18th to October 3oth Inclusive
when the Registration books will he
closed for the purpose Of preparing the
Poll lists for commissioners of election.
- ~ Respectfully, 80
TIP. SHELTON, Registrar.
Monroe, La, August 20, 1878. lit %.