davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
Ten Broeek,s Trainer

The Louisville correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the follow.
iNgiuterestng confab with Ten Broeck's
trainer:
"Hullo, Harryl" I remarked to Ten
Broeck's trainer. Harry C5lston, soon
after leaving Walsh, "how's the horse to.
day2'
"Fust rate; doing well, sab; he'll win
sure"
Harry, did the old man Frank Har.
per- raise your"
"Oh, no, sab | was bora and bred on
old Adam Harper's place. He was
killed during war times by guerrillas
But you rode for Uncle John Harper,
did you not2'
"Oh, yes, san; | done rid for him many
a time, | used to ride Helen Swigert.
She win many a race, from a quarter
dash to four.mile heats"
What else have you done2'
u rid Endorssr, Breckenridge, Ferries,
aud Others. Belle Brandon and Lucy
Fowler. When Mr.. John Harper WINS
murdered, then | did the training for
Frank Harper. Old John Harper alters
DID his own training. | rubbed King
Fisher and Pilgrim, groomed Longfel.
low, and two yesrs after he broke down [
went to training. Had Ten Brock when
ne was a yesrling, and eau say he's
workiRg we'll now
Coiston is a bright colored man of
t~hirty-two, entertaining in his conversa.
ton, and somewhat prepossessiug in his
looks. He is accommodating and yerv
civil to those who ask questions. Hs
says Ten Brock cannot be beaten. while
Dick Coleman, late trainer Of Belle of
The Meade, and now grooming Ten
Brock, said to me: "Pshaw, Mr.. -
he'll beat her so bad %people'll be dis.
pinted."
Walker, who rides Ten Brock. ia
equally confident OF success, and it il
quite amusing to compare their conf
dence with the unintentional, but ex.
tremely self.sstis6ed look Of Miss Mol.
lies chief attendant. Certain is it. a
good race will be run and somebody
badly leit-st least in the pools.
Betting at present is in the proportion
Of five to tour, and it is pretty generally
thought the horse will hold the odds thus
until the eventhl day shall decide the
great victory as to whether king or useen
OF the turf reigneth supreme.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
why COnRling voted for Fentop.

IN
A New York letter, referring to the
course of Senator Conkling in voting to
confirm his chronic antagonist, ex.Gov.
0rnor Fento2, for the international silver
commission, says:
1T has its explanations in the fact
that the Republican friends Of the latter
gave him plainly to understand that to
oppose his confirmation would seriously
compromise his (Conkling's) chances in
the Legislature next winter for reelection
to the United States senate. Fenton's
friends are still a power in the State, and
Mr.. Conkling saw at once that it would
not do to treat them with contempt.
There we're some lively te~legraphing be.
tween here and Washington during the
afternoon, and the pressure thus brought
to bear, as the event shows, was not for
nothing. Another powerful inducemeut
to Mr.. Conkllng to vote yea was the get
ting Of Mr.. Fenton out Of the way for a
few months. la add around the custom.
house the COnkling politicians are talk.
ing as If this was q great point gained,
as there is now nc further danger that
the ex. Governor will be a candidate for
the collectorship, upon which he has had
his eye for some time past"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
McGinnis' Magic Linimeni,

mCOAhntS MAssBtC AAAuAnAcMt
One OF the best family medicines now
known. A specific for all affections of
the throat and for collie. Use wherever
a liniment is indicated. References:
Rev. DR.. Waddel, E. Whitmore, Colonel
W. W. Coleman, Jas. NJ. White, Major
W. B. Waldran and J. II. Goodlett. For
sale by W. N. WmKEEsoN & Co.,
est $40 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26

New aud attractive designs in paper
~haBgings and pictures.
99t e. Friedrich & Co 34G Second.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
OAPADURA.
Buy horses at FARES /.

QUERY; Why will men smoke com,
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros Seat Of North Carolina
at the same price2' [eod.xxyii.l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
IA WIN A 70 RTuNEi-Seventh Grana
distribution, 1878, at New Orleans. tuesday,
July 9Th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
This institution was regularly incorporated
BY the legislature of the state for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes in 1858. with a
Capital of 1000 900, 10 which IL has since
added areserye fund Of S35O,p00. ITS GRAND
take place monthly on the second Tues
day: 1T NEVER sUALE OR POsrPoNEs. Look
at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
IOO, 600 Tickets at 3 DOllass Each.
Half Ticket One Dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26

n OR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS
r Circulars, etc., gotten up with tho latest
atyle of types and on superior paper OF any
spinO gtoeksAndlprieOs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26

1857 Prizes, amounting .si1O.4 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted al
all prominent points. 70 whom a liberal com
pensstiOn will DO paid.
Application for rates 10 clubs should only be-
made 70 the Home Office 10 New Orleans.
Their Information or send orders 10
N. A, DAUPHIN,
z. o. Box $50. Now Orleans. La.
Or No. 8 West Court street. Memphis, Tenn
All our Grand Extraordinary DRAWING ars
under the supervision and manarement ~
a, EARLY. S9.li2-ahs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26

Mr.. Fulton writes from Naples that
his party Of four are travelling over a
considerable portion of Europe at less
cost than would be to remain in Paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26

No oDiuml No morphia or other dan.
gerous drug is contained in DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, for the relief of collie,
teethiug, etc. Price Csc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
NOTICE.
ELECTION.
Office Planters Insurance Co.

Company to servo fer the ensuing year
will be hell on MONDAY, JULY /, 1878, at
this office, between the hours of 10 am, and 4
pm. BY order of the Board Of Directors.
96.l05 JNn. q. L0N~DALE. JR.. Scc'v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
WAITED.
BOARDING.
Taken UP.

A PURPLE brindle Durham COW; large
IA bag; star in face; short crumple horns.
ISAAC RUTLAND,
l0l.lOSl Union av. at Bridge east Of Hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
ELECTION.
THE BLUFE CITY
Insurance Comply Of Memphis.

A N election for Nine Directors Of this Com
~. pany to serve during the ensuing. year
will be held from II o'clock I'm. to 2 O'Clock
nm. on TUESDAY, JULY =, 1873, at. the
%Company's office. W. II. MOORE, Sec'y.
Q3.106
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-26
b. AND b. AssoolATloMs.
WORKINGMEN'S

New Series! New SOricsl New Seriesl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

Further Resolued, That the portion
of the Rigolet public road leading
from Mrs " aters' residence TO the Pa
IRISH line, be and is hereby abolished.
On motion .of MrsBoltnn,
RESOLVED, That all parties who have
claims against the Parish, and WHICH
have been registered by the Parish
Treasurer, are hereby empowered to
nse the same, in the payment of taxes
due and collectable for the year in
which such claims accrued and were
registered, and that 7the Tax Collector
befauthorized to accept the; receipt Of Of
sncl parties in payment Of taxes due
tile General Fund. 81 safas0sfaj--l
''Fhe following claims for 1873 were
presented and approved ~ baa eag4os
Jas. R.. Waters, Justice fees to-; L
-, oa =! le;;-...:;,'-s.7:.::,s.a :S2U w
Thos. Davidson, office reilt FIR saai
registfatiIn -. 10. :. q SO
On motion'the Jury adjourned sub
.jectlte, the call tef Abe President, 81,
Attest: F. SEP. ~"
so wv. GoRboy. 32ua President
80 $40 tafa Ilhn Clerk, p j. aue.a,,5
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
The Cartrsage-Box.

We have been tellingtour people in
every issue Of the DHaocaAr, that
the Editor OF awe tue People, was
only obeying the orders of his en-
ployee, aud since the exposures Of
the Nationals, copied from the New
Orleans Democrat, has appeared, we
cannot see how any one can doubt.
White men can you submit to such
an outrage as is proposed by the Ma
tionals, to disfranchise foreign born
citizens, and suffer the, ignorant
negro to vote? We think we
hear you respond, Not. The mask is
pulled OF, and the Nationals are, fair.
ly shown in their deformity. How
do the Irish, German, and other for
,eign citizens like IT'D Would they
have thought that Clements would
have sold them out for the sake OF
the Parish Jadgship3 What do they
think Of Calhoon2 1--WE the People"
was acting in accord with ,his party,
when he said, that it he could not
carry the election by the 'bsllot-box,
he would by the cartridge-box.I
We are ready for him, and If he wish
es the cartridge box, lie can have it
to his hearts content. Our people
thought tLat it was all buster, but,
we thought there was no harm ID
placing ourselves Ia ~readinessAand
we say to him: BRING ON YOUR
CARTRIDGE BOXES, MAND WE
WILL GIVE YOU A WARM RE Re.
CEPTI0N !,!gesl9R naoy gaHt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
interest to tl,is State,

interest to this State.
9. That tile Democratic party OF
Louisiana demands that the National
banking system be abolished and MAJ
tionnl bank notes. retired, and in lien
thereof the government OF the United
States shall Issue an equal amount of
treasury notes, commonly lrovn as
"gfeepbacks,"' and We also demand the
unconditional and Immediate repeal of
the resumption act, and are unaltera-
bly, opposed to tie rnin"us policy pnr-
sned by the Republican par,y whereby
the volume Of the currency has beer
contracted far below the business re-
Iqdirehf cts Of the country and fail.
ares, DEPRESSION Of business and pan--
per ,waGss have been, entailed. We
demand she repeal Of all LAWS i,npos
ing tax upon the circulation of State
banks. q h ;oi,o z7o.;..e 4e... So
10, That it is the sense Of thisI con.
vention tiiatsali t,onds!and obligations
Of the Nc.ional Government should be
paid in the, legal tender, ,greepback
notes of Ike United States, except
where It Is oti,etwise provided in the
original law under which they were is-
sued. We further demand the3repeal
Of all laws passed subsequent to the
original lawsereatiag; the publicl lebt
by wiiicipthe oelisatiens Of tlselconp-
try have. been made more onerous, aud
we recommend thatt Uniteds States
treasury notes shalt he made receiva-
bic for all dues, public and private, in-
Guiding custom duties.
II. That it il the sense and judg-
ment of this convention that the Leg
islature.s this. State, at its next SEES
sion, should provide for the .calIing
and assembling Of 4 convention At the
earliest pfacticable time thereafter, to
frame and tOi establish a new constitp-
ton Of the State of Louisiana. "
~. That in 'favoring Il ca1l'fof d con !
stitu tionaI conventionsait lit ist not! lpur-
posed TO, displace or interfere viii,
thej incumbent. officials in the State
government. djs# #fi q f'9aT oaoas
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
COMMUNICAT ION.
4. LoYD's BRIDGE,
Oct. %, 1873.
} THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT

WV 49, ASsS'
To THE LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT
Messrs. Editors - have seen much
purported correspondence from differ,
ent points in this Parish to the sheet
called We the People, one said to have
come from our neishborhood. Ifthere
BIZ such a correspondent lie must be
ashamed Of himself, as there is not a
white man among us. who even. pro-
fesses respect for the sheet. have
also. seen much editorially concerning
Mad. Wells, and heard stories, which
have been circulated by his strikers, of
old Wells respect for the workipgmen
and his strict intention of looking up
and making reforms generally in their
behalf. / am happy to find all this
only exciting derision from the sehite
,eorking men, especially those whom b.
has had dealings with--among his
neisbbors. ,...-.,,,, ,,..
Unfortunately, fell a victim to bis
Lsyiudling hand, and have sad expert.
ence for mv hacker. About seven
years ago l had a Transaction Will,
Mad. Wells, ia which he became my
debtor to considerable amount for a
working man who ID dependent. upon
His labor for support for, himselfand
family; this amount is still due to me,
just as many such accounts are TO- 9TH
ers;, all due for honest labor. >.
The working men know their friends.
and when they put men ia the field for
office they put them 10 themselves;
and will not be fools enough to take
MP men who offer their services, such
as a Louisiana Returning Board eff
Ger and Iaborer swindler, snulatto
boot blacks, ETC.. ''' '''-'' '''''''''
don't expect to influence any
working man, FOR I am happy in my
belief that tire minds of all honest
white men are mads tupito put down
the brute that swindled them ont Of
their votes in the last election; and
when we see the returns Of the 5th Z OF
November reported in sour columns. !
feel sure that We will all have the ut
most pleasure of giving three cheers
for our ticket and the doom Of Mad,
Wells, the swindler! t,t +,
| % '''' A MECHANIC.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13


--THE writer from Babb's Bridge,
in awe the People, Of November q,
signed "a Voter at Calhoon's," must
have gotten drunk on the day of the
Democratic barbecue, and EEthopght
every candidate and speaker was in
the same fix, or he may haye:gone
home drunk and his wife given him
The broomstick, and the only re-
veage lie could get was to accuse the
gentlemen composing the candidates
and7speakers Of the cause. 'Remem-
her that was genuine " Robinson
County" and not watered, and yon
took as much as you do Of common
we'll watered whisky We'hope you
do no" intend TO destroy the box
from Calhoon's, as we are expecting
q large majority from there. u Your
insinnations that the Democrats will
destroy the box, make US have some
fears that you have some such in
tentions. Come; tote iair, old fell
loWi j! H64 2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
CONTAMINATION.

Editors Democrat -
have been constant reader of the
DEMOCRAT and eve the People," for
the past six weeks. and have heen
looking forward with some solicitude
and anxiety, as to the Consequences"
We the People threw down the gaunt-
let of abuse and ill-advice, placing.it-
self before the Parish AS monitor and
defender of the people, and that it
aIote was the only paper representing
the morals and prosperity Of our Par
ish, abnsing the 81 year old paper.
which was old enough to be its hGrand
Pap" yet, would have spurned such
issue, yet as I've said. threw down the
gauntlet" but has failed since to re-
,gnize bis own "article," and with
"tliisissue" will close it's political ca
reer, but comes Bringing and favoring
at the feet Of the people he has Mt
tempted, and in measure did divide
---aud ASKING them for "competence'
to keep his head above water, when his
"sponsor's congressional career" has
also ended. He has accomplished but
little,n yet regrets, that. lie could not
have done more to influence and drive
the people he askedSfor support, to de-
structinn ard race trotfble. He has
thrown away the, Cartridge-box and
has substituted the 'icharity- y and
is asking for support. "Throw him a
sausage, Mr.. Constable" SO soon as he
takes off his collar, as he declares that
the letters with which it is, marked,
.tJ. NJ. w" will be removed after this
issue. An estray, Mr.. Constable, and
you must take him mp. I'1wonld also
Judge that We the People was a.power
behind the throne, as itnerer answers
All article of the DEMOCRAT direct, bat
goes off on side issues and to prying
into private affairs, repeating and Civ,
ing publication to private coversa
$50 damned mean that the
Democrats don't want their votes"--
and in reply, Mr.. Editor and readers,
pardon me, bnt this is "sodamn a lie
that no one could believe that % Com
sentative Democrat could have uttered
such an expression. 1t may, however,
have been made by the '.lasti ditcbeE
Democrat" who, we understand. stated
in the Office of We the People that the
revolution was coming, and twas just
what he wantell. -.I.
So just Eow let me say that
when the revelation does come, thai
neither he nor ftWe the People" will
remain to lead or aid the Ignorant
dupes whom they have plunged late
troubl,. AgaiH, Mr.. eve the People,
Oct people who have lots, AID who are
building on them, alone. Their lines
have beeil established by the Surveyor,
and you should cease 70 iueddfe with
what does not concern you, of' some
fellow may shove Prohoseis furthrr
intoa pumpkin" than would be agree
able, and beyond the withdrawal h!
resolution of Town Cdnncil or hope OF
a "big puff" W. "' tll"I ta rs
Goodbye, young man, keep you
shirt on, aud let pirate affairs alone.
a. you say you have done" with poll
tics, and you may vet become respec
table and deserving Of support.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

: EVERY American citizen has i right
to vote for who he pleases LII. A. Calhoon.
Every voter has q right to inquire OF
g. candidate who and what he liz sin
favor of.--fCommoh Seuse.ios aiefa1
Come, Mr.. rCaIhoon, will you, OF
not, vote for ". John DeLsceyi '9'o.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

Coon BYE, PoLITlCIAN!--We have
read We the People, and must say
that there is more todyismq in it than
we have ever seen in paperiu all
our recollection. He is perfectly
reckless in his praise of j. Madison
Wells, aud has not confined himself
to the record. He claims that Wells
will he elected beyond a doubt, when
strange TO say, there is not paper
supporting him outside Of his own.
and perhaps one in Shreveport
There are several Parishes in this
District where Wells will not get
more votes than will be necessary to
let him know that the people. knew
he was candidate, and not leave
even the poor excuse that his candi-
dacy was not known; but The Editor
is paid to puff and blow, but we fear
he will be out of wind and cannot get
up a big puff for the, street com;
missioners when they see to the
house on the corner of Third aad
Beauregard streets, as he has prom
Used. We do not know what his, re
Operative powers are, bat he may
suck 10 enough wind BY his next iss-
sue to cry. out Calendar Clock" but
his voice will be SO feeble that IL will
be heard but a short distance. de
says he Will quit politics after this
issue, and we suppose be will nevei
try it again, judging from the poor
success he has had. Goodbye, IN,
principled politician! ~ e.'a ''' =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
-Ar7 PM. next TUESDAY,

p. NJ, next Tuesday, the
agony will be over, the Radical party
of Rapides, as represented by it's
Combination ticket, will have ceased
to struggle. the attending physician
will examine its pulse, and pronounce
it dead according to the sentence of
the court, and the corpse will be cut
down, It's further disposal will be
immaterial, as none Of the relatives
will be likely, to claim it. i,a.ias
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

FINE and heavy Waite frost yes
terday morning, thermometer down
to 81, and glorious day till sunset.
II was the sun Of Austerliss, presag-
ing victory for US next Tuesday, a9
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

was stated, early in the spring
ofth,s year, that it was the intention
ofthe Radical managers, to s.nd mon.
eyI and some Of ,theiri best stump
speakers into some Of. our. Congress
sional districts, to try and secure the
election ofisseveral 9Cqngressmen'
The epidemic ,pTeyested, perhaps,
the attendance ofNorthern speakers,
hit, if all reports. beltrues the money
has. been sep there ,apd iss being freely
used byia trusty agent. Some OF it,
no doubt, was nsed to pay for the re-
cent barbecues that were given, os.
'sensibly, by some one who claims to
be q Democrat-bat who knowsi
The ways Of this secret Know Moth
ng-Radical. NATIONAL Parry are dark
and Shiny, and where they can mol
command talent in one way, they dc
it in another. "Red Warriors" your
money and hired talent can not drive
you through. Your defeat is certain
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

we can't carry the election BY
the Ballot, box, We will by the Car
itridge-box.-[We the People. nj ile
oItis clear you cant carry the cleo.
ton BY the Ballot box, and you have
not got sand enough in your your craw 70
carry it by the Cartridge box. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
M.n We,,s. man Friday. to she

MAD. Wells man Friday, to che
last, butts his bead against Che
DEmocRAr, in the hope, 'we,suppose,
Of exciting something. akin to in
aammation of the brain, Perhaps
he will succeed better if he turns
so 10
around. :; 3sgsaa9 .s7o9s ~ s|a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
= ~ 80 1''-5i WR7N FsIIE ,F5Is-fTIf ifflF =
1nMct nis TO-NIGHT
j ,tM,, IT, SIX : O'CLOCK ! Il
4 CARD.i
'ALsxAsDn1A, IA,l
SKI Nnv. 8. lR7R.

''''7'+ 7FN INV. - loso'lH3
M see Card ID We the People Of this
date, and signed BY, R. A. Hunter, who
asserts that the author Of s'Pfognost;-
cations" aid another article in3tlie last
DsmockA I, 4 accusing him of always
supporting tue opposition Of the Dem
ocratic party, as beingAa Contamination
'dnd d base liar. L. now 9ackno wledge
the authorship oflthe article, referred
to, and re-assert their correctness, aud
hurt the lie back III hts teeth, and for his
low 'e1pte5siohs, such as .'ei,rrdog, etc,
I will take nos notice Of, He anknowl-
edges tLecharges BY Ills own Card. q
'''''"i'f" 9''3Hi n. L. MoGfNNfS. Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
? The Last .Katniag. .


RS This is the last issue of The Dem
ocRAr that. will appear before the
Election, and the iasti issue that the
present u Editors will have control,
but, before surrendering the, respon:
Isible position Of mouth. piece for the
lGrsnd Old Democracy, let US again
call your attention to Out, grand, glo;
thousand, iayinsihle tigkket.s Such 9
ticket asapy scouptryf might be proud
of Where is there white man that
would s,feelj ashamed ,ip after days,
that he had cast his vote for, such
linen as Elams Wise, Jedries, Thorn
ton and Paul? hut, on the other hand,
could he. ever forgive himselfif, BY
running after new names, such as
Nationals, WorkiAgman's or Indie,
pendent parties, he should defeat oul
ticket and destroy the hope we, hayt
fentertained of the oppressor's grip
Shame on such a degenerate son al
would again. surrender this country
torthe ravages of the Radical plan
derers.. Nationals indeed! Who com
pose the Nationalist Wells, Ander
son and their followers, Are NO
their names enough to warn 70,
against any party, let it be called b!
whatever name it may assume. n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13
lUGI':::R RECEIVED

'ta' 500 ~ sgoijnSIa sa1e aspar
man 9ttd~ saiagisab ID t,9i en-
aa'"o9 BINS ,see7eae ggiiaot adj
'7sar 'ns7oagi 10 g.21ilHs 3aamlg
I'd ilna1a-BY-oos "a
80 "a ,adjeo l91aoa A9st5 in1I>nagG L
Eas' ~ A4ow aldhGnab .lep9 80
% eiis1 Vi mstIi % tsugissa
3Yh.! sla9f.lf jfhl WOMB .1.ia N
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

.-'"' IN ~ s"7 7433 =" N4a0FA bsa9e9 %
= ssas2 hoa ~ = to aege aab 71oj sah a 9e94 so
~ lqea7aa a3a$r98f gs{
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-13

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