davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15
.Jud2ment.

Lucy Fullenwider, wife, 70; a. ss -
W. J. Baird, husband. Court, e 80.
In this cause it is ordered that Tie pd.l!
L authorized to prosecute this suit -
in Judgment. -
And by further reason that tie lsw =. g.. q
dence sustain the demands Of Tie y.
are against the defendant, Il - oedeso h!
judged and decreed, that plaintiff ~
band, said defendant, and that theee -
luton Of the community Of acqusts -
heretofore existing between them. -
1t 10 further ordered, adjudged a.d
for the reasons above stated, that ~ ~. ss
have Judgment against the defendans ~ H.
sum Of four hundred and ninety-ho
and five per cent. per annum tnteroet
from the Goth day Of February, l0S -
all costs of suit, and that her genera! u
gal mortgage against the real eseess RI
husband be recognised - existing
registry on the 18th day Of f6beaa -
1873, and that said mortgage -
thus dome do,a R IN opan Court, July nd IA 9
read and signed In ope1 Court, IT, &s4
1873 B. !V
Rossisr PsEsh -
State Of Louisiana, I Clefk's ohace, - e. !
Parish of Booster. I II.
/ hereby certify that the above -
ing is true and correCt copy o. -
Judgment rendered in above entities ~
July 1873 Term of Bossier Paxish g. RI
that same is now on file and 1t tecoe
Office.
Given under my official signature 3 s.
Of Office, at Bellevue, La, AuGnse ~ Ssssttf +
1879 JOANNES b1ass
Deputy Clerk. Dist Court, Rossisr r. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

Senator Chas. j. Boatner, Demo
crat, from the District composed of
Catahoula, VIM and Grant, has
resigned, and taken up his residence
at Monroe, where he will engage in
the practice of his profession-the
law. Gov. Nichols has ordered an
election to fill the vacancy. The
district is safely Democratic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

In this world heads wins through.
out the game of life Grote.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

~ A heavy and much needed rains
fell here Monday and Tuesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

The people do not need leaders as
bad as they do faithful servants
Ricklamd Beacon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-08-15

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
RREVHTIE@.

Receipts at the Custom House Wednesday
were slim. only s738 3d.
This evening at 1880 O'Clock the exhibition Of
the st. Michael's School will take place.
Work will soon begin in the State Engineers
office on the plans and estimates for the coming
levee work.
There was caucus of the big guns Of the
Custom House, the object or result OF WEIGH Is
not known.
Many cases were disposed Of in the Second
Recorders Court yesterday, but none OF mEch
importance.
The new establishment of Mr.. Borges will be
opened on Saturday evening next at lO9 Gus
tomhouse street.
Yesterday there was ice water at the Custom
House but the ice had been sent through mis-
take. To-day warm water in abundance.
Prof. Parker the Canal street telescope man,
predicts that between the twenty eighth and
thirtieth of December next, we snail nave Drill
liant meteoric shower.
The annual commencement Of the Jesuits'
College of this city lakes place tonight at ga
o'clock. at the college hall. corner OF Baronne
and Common streets.
Collector Smith was In receipt Of communi-
cation yesterday from J. Newman, broker,
asking whether the new silver dollar OF 4i2n
aud private debts in any amount. he was an
sWered in the affirmative.
We have it on the authority Of Hon. J. G. s:
Blackburn that either yesterday was the hottest
day of the season, or hickory snlrt tne noCtesL
Of summer apparel. He was sure there was
something wrong.
The first complimentary entertain ent OF the
| B. H. G. Club tamateur m11stTelSJ tooK place
nar of Robert and Baronne streets, on TUESDAY
| last. The attendance was select and agpre-
ciatiye and the pieces and r sket9aes well g.
club are: W. A. Landry president: y. w. War
! ing. vice president; F. B. Emerson, secretary
| W. P. Emerson JreHsuT6T1 Emerson sta9f
manager; F. B. Waring. assistant stage man
| ager and 81, A. Veazte, musical director.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
CITY ECHOES.

The harbor police report a large hole in the
wharf in front OF the station.
VIM J McQuinin. while painting house on
Poydras street. fell and dislocated his left ARM
Joe Balmesal, for discharging firearms
within the city limits. was locked up in the
Second Precinct Station.
James Carroll was run into Galvins hotel,
sign-the red light. for assaulting and beating
james Farrell. aged eight years.
A mule belonging to Jacob Van Hoover was
sunstruek at half-past q clock on Wednesday
at the corner Of St. Charles and Sixth streets.
The shed at the corner of Brato and Tchoupi-
tonlas streets was reported to be broken. and
liable to fall, thus endangering the lives OF
pedestrians.
For having three packages. Of tobacco 10 his
possession supposed to have been stolen. CnnFs
lie Wood was arrested and lodged In the Third
Station.
VIM Fitzpatrick wednesday night, Wds5 s5tttzz44tt
from his residence to the hospital, as he was
suffering from the effects Of having been sun
struck.
David Brown aged eight years, while stand
ing in front of his parents residence was
burned about the face by carbolic acid elected
from one of the street sprinklers.
Wednesday evening difficulty took place in
the Vallette Ship Yard A|giPrs. during which
man named Geo. Cornett was wounded with a
rock and one Walter Graham was badly beaten
about the head.
tween Poydras and Girod streets, are going to
hold mass meeting and pass series Of reso-
buttons requesting the contractors to clean the
cutters in that vicinity.
Margaret Kate got on the war path last night
and went for Uelestine Dellengham with q
tumbler. Margaret was run into Mannfngs
summer retreat. charged with assault ana Dat
terry.
Wednesday night q white man was seen
climbing the fence OF the unocCupied house on
Urauhart street, between st. Anthony ana An
nette. 1t is supposed he intended TO set ire 70
the house, as n DO tie of coal Oil, lew nights
ago. was found in the adjoining lot.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
ALErrER TO THE SURGEON GENERAL.

On Wednesday morning DR.. Chopin sent the
following communication as addressed:
New ORLEANS. July d, 1875
Dr. J. M Woodwork. Surgeon General Marine
Hospital Service, Washington, d. o.:
Dear St.-It now becomes my duty to report
the existence of yellow fever in New Orleans
About the twelfth instant cases began to occur
in the practice of several OF our physicians
near the intersection of Con tance and TerD-
sichore Streets which presented suspicious
symptoms, and we now reckon fourteen cases
at that focus OF IHIB0tIUut witt F5iS esee1ns IN
addition to these, seven other cases have come
to light at different points, and much more
scattered, four Of which have already resulted
fatally.
We are endeavoring diligently to trace the
origin of this outbreak but 80 far find no con-
nection with any foreign source. 1t is clear
that they have not resulted from the two cases
which we're developed two months ago on the
steamer Emily b Souder, Immediately after her
arrival from Havana
Carbolie acid disinfection is vigorously car
red out at all infected points, and we hope to
prevent the pestilence from assuming epidemic
prot OrtiOns.
/ will keep you advised in regard to the prog
ress OF the fever and in few days give you the
determination of the Board Of Health upon the
question of allegiance to central authority at
Washington.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
SAM'L chopin M. D.,
President Board of Health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
PARISH COMMITTEE.
The Barry Delegates seated from the
second Ward.

The Barry Delegates seated from the
second Ward.
The Parish Committee met last evening at the
rooms, corner of Poydras and Camp streets.
President Onorato in the chair and quorum
present. -
THEKCoMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Mr. Freret presented a report signed by him
self and Mr.. Marley in favor of new election
in the second ward.
Mr.. Scratchley presented a report signed by
himself, Mr.. James and Mr.. Mauberret in favor
of seating the delegates on the Barry ticket.
The attorneys. for Mr.. Barry tCol. Ogden and
for Mr.. Doyle Judge W. 7. Houstonl submitted
their case without argument.
Mr.. scratchley moved to adopt the report
favoring the seating of the Barry delegates.
Adopted; Il yeas to u nays.
Messrs. Burke and Farrell 1.-THE Barry dele
gates) took their seats.
On motion of Mr.. Armbruster, committee OF
three was appointed to select permanent place
of meeting. Messrs. Armbruster, Tebbe and
Markey were appointed on the committee,
Mr. Mauberret moved that a committee OF one
| from each district be appointed to draft rules
| for the guidance of the committee. Adopted.
| The following gentlemen were appointed on
| that committee: MeSsrs Mauberret, arm,
| bruster, Steckmah, Harding, Southmayd and
The committee adjourned to meet at the call
| of the president.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
TOWN HALL AFFAIRS.
THE ICE QUESTION.

Mayor Pilsbury has conceived the idea of
calling together number Of our prominent
citizens with q view to counteraet the ice
monopoly The Mayor seems to have no fixed
idea as to the remedy that shall be applied. but
believes 1t is possible to buy ice at the North and
import It at $40 or s25 atlheioutside. and sell 1t
to needy consumers Of cost price. The Mayor
subject. and although he was unable to meet
him, obtained his views regarding the necessity
Of having supply of Ice. DR.. Chopin declares
that it Is Of prime necessity, and that nothing
should be, left undone to procure full supply
shat can Dc s2ld az moaerate price. The
mayors Of Mobile, Memphis, st. Louis, Chicago
and Louisville. TO ascertain the price Of Ice mt
those places and what surplus there Is on hand.
SANITARY MEASURES.
Administrator McCaRrey has ordered the
flushing Of the cutters in the several districts
daily, and notified the city contractors to Inc
crease their force for the removal of garbage
throughout the city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
MORTUARY REPORT.

Deaths recorded in the office of the Board of
Health:
james Burns, 80 years, hepatitis.
Mrs. Marie e Tureaui 50 years, hemorrhage.
John Mcintyre. u years. yellow fever.
Mary Regina Smith II years. yellow fever.
Montabano C0lOgero, So years. drOpsy.
Kate Cusaek, 16 months, yellow fever,
Mrs. Mary 0'Donnell, Go years, softening Of
brain.
Elizabeth Williams, eoored. years. asphYxia.
Benedict Schneider years, tetaDus
Eugene Boisseau. minutes, debility.
Widow Agathe Guihniot, Sc years. abcess Of
liver.
John Turpin. % hours, cyanosis neonatorune.
ROsnn Graft II months, Cerebro-spinal fever.
Henry Charles Hail, / year. teething.
Philip Burst 8 months. enteritis.
Louis F. Morgan, months. aneamla.
Una SymOns, year meningitis
Franklin Simmons, AZ years, consumption.
Caroline Hubert, So years, heart disease.
Louisa Heraughty. days, iris nascentium.
Julia Bsin, 10 years. yellow fever.
Julia Brown, yellow fever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION.

The board mst at IL o'clock yesterday In the
Governors room. Present the Governor, the
Auditor. Secretary Of State and Treasurer.
The letter from the Fiscal Agent was submit
ted by Mr.. Jumel and ordered spread on the
minutes,
The decision OF the Supreme Court In the two
cases of Edmond J. Forstalls Sons We. Board Of
Liquidation was read.
On motion OF Mr.. Strong. the resolution Of
May 49, reconsidering the vote of May j. by
which the bonds of Edmond J Fofstall's Sons,
and W. r. Halsey, and A. Luria. were ordered
funded, was reseinded.
Mr. Strong offered resolution that the Fiscal
Agent be requested TO issue new series Of Con-
soils to the amount OF s138.G2 20. Accepted
The board then adjourned until to-day at 10
o'clock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
THE TEMPERATURE.
July 1877 Hotter than July 1878.

. It will doubtless surprise good many OF our
readers. who have been sweltering under the
oppressive weather of the past weeks, to learn
that the present month of July, thus far, has
nevertheless been cooler than the same period
In 1877. We give below comparative table OF
the thermometerical record kept by Mr.. l..
Frigerio the optician of Charities street. The
Same record shows very little, If any difference
In the barometical pressure, during the month
of July. 1877, and the month Of July. 1878. Let
somebody wiser than the barometer and the
thermometer explain why the weather this year
appears to be more severely felt than last year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
THE FIRE PERND.
1t Again Visits the Old Third and ne.
atFnys several HOUSES


At about ten minutes past o'clock this morn
ing fire, which was evidently the work of an
incendiary. broke out in the double one-story
frame-house No. Sc Louisa street. This prop
erty which was owned and oCou pied by A. Kuhn
as o grocery store, was totally destroyed. The
house and stock we're Insured in the North
British Insurance Company for $500
The flames then communicated to the adJoin-
ing one-story tenement house owned by the
same party and occupied by Mrs. Welder, which
was also left in ashes. Insured in the North
British Insurance Company for $500.
The house No. % Louisa street. owned by J.
Swan and occupied by Mr.. Alfred Seymour. was
damaged in the rear to the extent of $3.50.
Louis Boutrie's house, No, 88 Rampant street.
occupied by Sylvan BedelahOri, was slightly
damaged insured for $3.50 in the Firemen's In
surancs Company.
Mrs Canebrick's house. ut the corner Of Ram
part and Louisa streets, was also slightly dam
aged.
Had not the steam tug Protector furnished the
water as quick as she did the whole block would
have been destroyed.
Much credit is due to the fire department, sal-
wage corps and BabcOCks for the manner in
which they fought the element.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
OUR RICE.

Wehavs received the following yesterday:
Editor Dem0cnt-We hand sample Of first lot
new crop rice put on the market and sold to us
at ten cents per pound. 1t classes prime.
Although not the first lot received In the
rough from the country tone lot Of twenty. nine
sacks having been received Yesterday. 1t is the
first Enlled and offered on sale. The lot con-
tanned thirty three sacks and came from Mr., r.
Sellers place was milied by Mr.. J. Forester,
and produced nine barrels.
As we think the above will be of interest we
hasten to give you the intelligence. Yours re-
spectfully, DAN TALMAGBS SONS Il 60.
After an examination Of the sample 1t proved
to be full and fully ripe the grains being as
white as snow, and we'll rounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Joe Grifan-Crime against nature. Bond re-
l..nnA II
Chas Loot-Shooting.
SENTENCED.
Carving concealed Weapons-Marie Baptiste:
MOTION TO TRANSFER.
In the case of JEFF. Dennis. accused of murder,
a motion to transfer the case to the Supreme
Court was granted
SUsPENsIyE APPEAL
was granted in the case of Briny Woods, alias
Geo. Jakes and VIM. Fulton, accused Of break
ing, etc. The case will go before the Supreme
Court.
ON DEAD DOCKET.
Arson-J RenaIdo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
GO NORTH AVID BE COOL.

The following telegram was received to-day:
MILWAUKEE, July "a, 1873.
F. Chandler, General Passenger Agent Great
Jackson Route:
The mean temperature at Waukesha and
Oconomowoc has not been above eighty since
the seventeenth instant, or above seventy since
weather beautiful. We can safely say that at no
place in Wisconsin or Mimi sofa is the mean
tenn perafure higher than seventy-hve. The
heated term for this region is past. Never nave
- A. V. a. CARPENTER,
General Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad.
Excursion tickets TO Waukesha 0c0nomoWoc
st Paul. and all the cool and delightful sum-
rner resorts of Wisconsin, and Minnesota
and TO Niagara Falls for raIe at the lowest rates
By the Great jackson Steel Bail ReEte,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Ina,an Doctor Robbed,

Fl. A. Greenwood the Indian doctor, called
at the Third Precinct Station and stated that
woman named Louisa Thompson and his SON.
John. had run away from his raft. which was
laying at Carrollton. and had taken with them
$1,000 of his wealth. The money. he says, was in
j he police investigated the affair, and found
that the doctor had not been robbed, but had
been ON q spree.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
THE YELLOW FEVER THIS YEAR.

The present type of yellow fever differs In
many particulars from the characteristics Of
the same disease In former years.
This year the patient feels no pain in the
back, and his pulse, skin and general appear
anoe do not indicate high stage of fever. The
fever IL hidden internal. though much more
dangerous than apparent febrile symptoms.
The present sickness Is sporadic and gives no
great cause of anxiety as yet, If the proper sant
tarY rules are followed with strict attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
the fact Of yellow fever then. In reply DR.. Drew
wrote that 1t was not yellow fever. but
rE1Trp sTfTrtt1r xrrvrp


wrote that 1t was not yellow fever. But
INTERMITTENT FEVER.
DR., Patten, the boarding officer Of the Quaran.
tine Station, stated to the board that he went
on board the Emily b. Souder on her arrival at
the Quarantine, and exam ned the vessel. He
had the crew mustered before him, and found
them all In good health. He asked where the
purser was, and the captain told him he was in
his room, feeling unwell. He. went to see him
and sat down on a box by. him on the guards.
and felt his pulse He said he was suffering
from neuralgia. to which he was subject.
DR.. Patten then said. [ can
ASSERT POSITIVELY
he had no fever at that time.
In relation to the schooner Wilhelmenla, Mr..
Mott said that he thought the measures adopted
by the Board to o severe. and offered the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLVED That the sheriff be directed through
the attorneys of the Board. TO stay proceedings
against the schooner Wilhelmena until the
matter be investigated by the committee ap-
pointed by the Board.
The resolution was lost by q tie vote. DR..
Chopin voting in the negative,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
PERSONAL.

Te Mr large gs dry goods business in this city,
has lust returned from the North. where he has
been perfecting arrangements for he prompt
They Intend making large accessions to their
stock. and J. Levois' will undoubtedly be, the
coming fall, great centre OF attraction and
fashion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
FIRST DISTRICT COURT. gz

DEMANDED.
Larceny-Charles Edwards was arrained and
pleaded not guilty,
Larceny-Jos. Smith, alias H. Decade. Found
guilty.
RELEASED ON BOND.
Woundine less than mayhem-Georgiana
Duncan. Found guilty and recommended to
the mercy of the court
SENTENCED.
Larceny-James Brown. stealing eighty-fye
cents in currency. Sentencedto eighteen months
in the Penitentiary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
See notice to landlords in want" column.

In another column of this paper will be seen
the card of DR.. W. G. Austin. who has for many
years, with great success, practices his profess
sion in this community. The doctor is particu-
larly successful in all kinds Of fevers common
TO this city and viii be found night and day
ready to respond to the call Of the sick.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
BODY Found.

At about 7 80 last evening John GUARD. while
known white ian floating in the river, head OF
Lizardi street The body was dressed In
blue flannel shirt and jean pants. Coroner
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
See notice to landlords in want" column.

New IBEER SALooN.-Mr. Joseph Fabaeher.
SO long and fayorably known to those OF our
citizens who are bibuIously inclined, has fitted
IN with taste and elegance No. rs GravieT
street where this morning, at II o'clock, ne Will
open an elegant beer saloon, and restaurants lliT
rean II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
hhiPfi.

The negro child Elizabeth Williams, who
some weeks ago swallowed concentrated lye,
believing 1t to be condensed milk, died from the
poison yesterday. Coroner notified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
@MnstrMck.

At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning man
named Peter Hesson was sunstruck whilst walk
ing on Tchoupitoulas street. He was sent TO MS
residence corner Of Claiborne and Poydras
streets.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-14
TRIAL JUSTICES.

Tho bill to limit tho number Of
trial justices in the various counties
of the State, which was brought up
III the House last night and passed
to its third reading, makes somo
Important changes in the number Of
trial Justices allowed to each county.
Under tho law as it now stands
thcro are in the State throe hun
drod and twenty four trial Justices,
distributed throughout the different
counties as follows In Abbeyille.
thirteen !; Aiken, eleven; Anderson,
eleven; Barnwell. six Beaufort,
fifteen ; Charleston, twenty-cight :
Chester, nine Chesterfield. five !;
Clarendon, six; Colleton, twelve
Darlington, six; Edgefeld, fifteen ;
Fairfield, nine !; Georgetown, six ;
Greenville, ten Horny, oloven :;
kershaw nine Lancaster, nine !;
!4aurens, seven; Lexington, eleven
Marion, six Marlboro, six Now
berry, six /; Oconeo, nine Orange
burg fifteen Pickens, eight; Rich
lana, twelve ; Spnrtanburg, thirteen;
Sumter, eight; Union, ten Will
liamsburg, ten York, twelve.
The bill referred to proposes to in
crease the total number to three hun
dred and fifty-four, creating thirty
now trial justices. If this bill
should pass, and there is every
prospect that it will pass, thoy will
DC distributed throughout the State
as shown in tho subjoined tabl,
AbbeVille, fifteen; Aiken, fifteen
Anderson, eleven Barnwell, oight;
Beaufort, eight; Charleston, thirty
two; Chester, nine; Chesterfield, six;
Clarendon, six Colloton, ten; Darl-
lngton six Edgefeld fifteen Fair
field, nine Georgetown, eight
Greenville, thirteen Horny, eleven;
kershaw, nine; lancaster, ten
l4aurens, nine ; Lexington, thirteen;
Marion, ten Marlboro, eight
Newbcrry, twelve ; Oconce, eloven
Orangeburg, fifteen; Pickens, eight;
klchland, nine Spartanburg, four
teen; Sumter, ten Union, twelve
Williamsburg, ten; York, TWELVE
COtunbiet Register.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-02-14
SOLDIERS' MONUITENI,.

70 the officers of the Volunteer
Stote Troops Of South Carolina
Of and abooc the 'o'ah Of Myor.
GENTLEMEN Our State is once
moro free--you havo boen selected
to fill high positions in tho State
military sorvicc-many Of you have
been appointed by reason Of gallant
deeds in tho time Of your country's
need, because you are true and
chivalrous sons Of South Carolina.
The horoism Of the dark days of tho
war is still enshrincd in tho hearts
Of our women. Their efforts to
erect suitable monument to our
dead, who feel in the glorious cause
for which you fought, are nearly
crowned with success. 1t is sug,
gested that an Offering Of five dollars
from each Of you would strengthen
their hands and encourage their
hearts.
A SURVIVING PRIVATE.
Papers in the State favorable to
the cause will please copy.