davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
A TERRIBLE CRIME. ,
YOUNG WHITE LADY ASSAULTED AND WOUNDED
BY A DESPERATE NEGRo-LYNcHEns ON HIS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

TRACK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
RALEIGH n. c., Nov. 2S. 1878.
On the evening of November 81 an assault was
made upon Miss Martha Johnson. the daughter Of
respectable farmer in Boonhill township. Johnston
county, by negro. The assault was most brutal.
The negro went to the house about four O'Clock III
tho afternoon, when was there but Miss john
son. and. after rst asking for drink Of water made
improper advances to the young lady, who became
very indignant The villain then seized the lone girl
and attempted to force her. Her resistance de-
terrnined. The negro drew knife and threatened to
murder her unless she would submit. He cut her
twice about the shoulders with the knife and then
attempted to stab her in the breast. which she
prevented by sezing the knife, by which her right
hand severely wounded. During the scuffic the
cries of the young lady were heard by one OF tho
neighbors. and when he came to her assistance the
negro had almost succeeded in overpowerng Miss
Johnson. On the arrival OF the neghbor the negro
hed.
TRACKING AND ARREsTING THE CRIMINAL.
News of the affair spread and vigilance COM
mittee organized search for the criminal. Sew
eral negroes arrested by the committee and car
rel before the lady, but mono were identified. The
vigilance committee openly asserted their intention
Of iynching the negro whenever the right one should
be caught Yesterday large very black negro, named
Crumel Atkinson. was arrested in Oberiin, negro
settlement this city, suspicion. He was
taken to Johnston county and identified by Miss
Johnson as her assaant He had a preliminary
hearing before the police magistrate and was sent on
to Jail to await the action OF the Grand jury Great
excitement prevailed, and the officer had to summon
posse to his assistance to prevent the ynching OF
Atkinson. who is now in Jail at Snthfeld. the county
seat and strong guard has been placed there for the
protection of the prisoner. Miss Johnson Is white
lady very beautiful, aged nineteen Her family is
highly respectable. She lived near Princeton, on tho
North Carolina Railroad.
acter Intelligence of his taking of by lynchcrs may
be expected at any moment.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
THE TOBACCO FACTORY FIRE.
LIST OF THE ASSURANCES OF THE FIRE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

LIST OF THE ASSURANCES OF THE FIRE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. ., 1873.
The insurance the tobacco factory OF william
Cameron Il Brother. destroyed last night by fire.
distributed among the following named compa-
mics in the respectively stated Virginia Fire
and Marine Richmond. s3.o5o; Petersburg Savings
Company. 5000; Georgia Home s40Is; Fire Assoc
citation of Philadelphia. 5000: Pennsylvania, of
Philadelphia. 5000; Connecticut Hartford $500
Queen, sl2.56l; Fire Association of Phila-
5cpha, 5000; Phoenix. OF New York, S5.23S
North British and Mercantile London and
Edinburgh. $i0,250: Williamsburg CITY, New
York, S,.oS7; Atlantic New York, sl.OJJ; Man
haitian, New York, s4.oOD; Faneuil Hall. Boston.
Sl.25o Westchcster S4,0t3; Granite, London. Liver
pool and Globe. reinsurance $1,000; Merchants and
Mechanics Company. Richmond. Va. S2,63i; Ports
mouth Insurance Company. s263i: Imperial North
orn Insurance Company London, $4,000.
ORIGIN
The origin Of the fire remains mystery. The
flames first discovered in the drying room,
the engine room. The Are is believed to have been
wholly accidental. Ii IL stated that the loss will
amount to $4,000 more than the insurance
The Cameron factory once before burned, when
occupied North Carolina hospital by the Confed
crates in 1862. A negro named Morgan was hanged
for setting il ON fire.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
TAZEWELL'S DISGRACE.
THE MUTIIAToRs AND MURDERERs OF JACK
son PROTECTED BY LOCAL OFFICERS.
rRy TEfFcRApH TO THE HERALD

THE MUTILATCRS AND MURDERERS OF JACK
SON PROTECTED BY LOCAL oFFIcERs
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BRISTOL. Tenn. Nov. %, 1873.
The conccalment of the Rogers-Caywood party
somewhere in Claiborne county is conceded, aud
that they seeking to either compromise pur
chase immunity by bribing the Kentucky authorities
and suborning witnesses. They sanguine OF
doing this. The law-abiding citizens shocked vt
the want Of enterprise exhibited by Kentucky
thorities. armed they with Governor Porter's
reQusition and authority to arrest. The officers of
Claiborne are in full sympathy with the outlaws and
know their whereabouts. 1t Ia said the de-
tectives who to Taxewell in quest of
them talking of compromising with them
for nominal consideration. l DO not vouch
this. but the fact of effort being made to
rest them gives plausibity to the allegation Deter
failure of the $4,000 reward to stimulate them to it
gives color to the report that the murderers have
outbid the reward. This crime of torture and mur
der to have parallel even among the endish
atrocities OF Indians and the continued presence
of the perpetrators within half q days ride Of the
scene uf their cruelty and shame is one
OF the crowning disgraces of the period.
their arrest. took them to his residence to board snd
rode about the county in company with them for their
protection. Attempts have been made TO circulate the
belief that the party took tho train at Lenor and Con-
cord stations, west of Knoxville. the night of the
9Th. They however sccrcei in the hills OF Clair
bought up, witnesses suborned, they will again
stalk forth in the county Rogers IL one OF Chancel
lor Smiths pcts and Caywood IL another party Official
1t In hoped Circuit Judge Rose will remove him.
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
NORTH CAROLINA CoNGREssMEN.

A LIVELY TINE ExPECTED TO-DAY OVER THE
CONTESTED DISTRICTS OF PROTESTS.
DY TEL GRAPH ~ TaE HERALD
RALEIGH, n G., Nov. 2S, 1878.
The State Board OF Can yassers, composed ~ the
Governor, Attorney General Secretary of state aud
two state Senators ncs here to-day to canvass the
Congressional returns and issue certificates. OHara.
republican, from the Second district viii contest tho
right of Kitchen, democrat and Ycattes. democrat.
will contest Martins right from the First district.
All parties represented by able counsel IL
being Thanksgiving Day. however, the Board adj
iourmei TIL Tomorrow when lively time is ex-
I'M
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
NOTE FROM MIR. DEvEREUX.
UTICA. Nov. "a, 1873.

UTICA, Nov. "a, 1879
To TUE EDITOR or HE.ALD:-
1t was not my intention to say 10 your reporter y
is contained in your issue OF the a7th inst, that ZAP
Hudson River counties. excepting Orange, are bad;"
but that some OF the Hudson river countess except
ing orange county. are bad according to reports In
our Office" The above correction consider impor
tant. and by publishing the same YOU viii much
oblige yours, Sc., J. q. DfNEkEJN,
Commissioners Fifth Judicial District
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
FATAL EXPLOSION.

.PfIrsBunG, Pa, Nov. %. 1878.
A boiler explosion occurred Dunbar Pa, this
afternoon, by which Richard Evans, Daniel Gar
rson and J. J. Miller were instantly killed. Joseph
Wagon mortslly, aud ten others seriously injured.
Most of these men were the roof OF the boiler
house erecting stack when the explosion oc-
gurrcu
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
STRIKE OF sToNECUTTERs.

MONTREAL, Nov. %, 1873.
Sixty stonecutters. employed on Section Three Of
tho Lachino Canal. struck Tor higher wages
The New York herald., 1878-11-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, n H.. Nov. %. 1878.
The Tallapoosa has arrived at the Navy Yard. with
engines and machinery for the Lancaster.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
Yours,
ALEXANDER CLARK.
HOMER, La. April 25th 1873.

HOMER, LA, April 18th 1873.
DRAYroS b. HAYES, EDITOR GUARDIAN:
Dur Sri thank you for having kindly
shown me the letter Of Elder F. NJ. Turner
which you propose to publish in the next
issue of the Guardian. Grant me space
for this explanation of my connection with
this trouble. Elder Turner states that
an expression of mine made to his brother
was the basis upon which he makes n
strike at Or. Clark, of Pittsburg. He al
ludes to similar remarks made by other
gentlemen whose names ART not now re
mcmbered.
For myself have only this to say, that
was introduced to DIR. Clark, and was
most favorably impressed by his ability
a. divine. would not willingly detract
anything from the Pittsburgh brother
and whatever may have said respecting
that distinguished gentleman WA based
upon rumor | never saw but one paper
containing any Of his letters. Whatever
the DIR. may have written about plug hat
makes no difference TO me. hold he hat
a perfect right in his description of on
dress and economy to use the plug i
he could make it subservient to his wishes
The conversation alluded to by Eide
Turner was strictly private and was neve
intended for the public ear.
Very respectfully,
| A. II. PAYNE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
BlBllCAL ENl60AS.
A. II. PAYNE.

From what place did the brethren come
who supplied Paul's wants when he was al
Corinthf
Who was struck dead for lyingf
Who was the doubling disciplei
Where was Paul when door was opened
unto him of the Lordf
From what country had Aquilla and Pris-
ella lately comet
What name did Samuel give the stone
that he set up a. memorial Of Gods helpi
What people were strictly temperatef
Who was the fifth son of Abraham and
Keturahf
When Paul and Barnabas parted to what
place did Barnabas and Marx sailf
Who was the mother Of Samueli
Who WINS Nabal's wifei
AWho was Isasc's wifef
kwho did John say hsd good report Of all
hen, and Of the truth itselff
Who dwelt in the top Of the rock Etamf
By whom did Paul send his letter from
Rome to Philemon
Whose deeds did the angel say the church
at Ephesus hatedf
The initials of the above snswers will
spell the name OF the young lady who read
the Third Essay in the Homer Baptist Sun
day School
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

The game law has its terrors for the
lovers Of partridgcs. merchant OF our
town bought eleven quails few days ago
and for several hours his fancy reveled in
imaginings Of quail on toast. A cautious
friend suggested that the having in posses
sion Of the birds wGs an offense. Our mer-
camille friend defed the law at first, but
"H reflection weakened. His slender form
va, seen moving toward the back door,
N" covering was removed from basket,
and Wilder birds were never seen than
those that flew away.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

1t is to be hoped that the numerous in
dctments found at this term of the court,
and the determination shown by officials
TO enforce the law will have the effect to
cause q cessation Of hostilities on the part
of the lawless portion of our population,
II from this date should begin a better
state of affairs we shall owe much to able
and fearless officials, and TO the determine.
ton Of the better class of people, elias.
largely in the majority but heretofore
more inactive than was proper and
patriotic.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
PUBLIC SALE.

Estate Of J. 8. Barrow, deceased.
State of Losisiasd, Parish Of Claiborne.
DY virtue Of q commission to me directed
ID nv the Honorable Parish Court Of the
parish of Claiborne, l will sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the former residence Of deceased, II miles
north of Homer, on
Wednesday, the cath day Of April, 1873,
the following described personal property
belonging TO said estate, TO wit;
One mule, one wagon, one buggy, 20 head
Of cattle, farming utensils, &c.
And, in obedience to the requirements Of
said commission, will sell at the Court
house door iu the town Of Homer, to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 4th day Of Nay, 1873,
the following described real estate belong
ing to said estate, TO wit:
The north half of southeast quarter and
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter OF
| southeast quarter Of section 10; sixty scrce
| on the west side Of the northwest quarter
! Of section Is; all of section Is; the south
half of northeast quarter and north hall OF
southeast quarter Of section IL; the south
east quarter of northeast quarter OF eectioh
30; the northwest quarter, the west hsii o,
northeast quarter and northeast quarter o.
southeast quarter of section ~, al IN town
ship %, range 8, all situated IN SAID psrish
Terms Of sale cash, to pay debts.
A. w. BARROW, Executor.
A,r;l 4 1873 33:ts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
Homer Price Current.
Corrected reekly By reference 10 actual oa''
sales By principal dealers.

corrected ireekly By reference 10 actual cash
sales BY principal dealers.
AXLE-GREASE-l0 l2fc p box.
BAGGlNG-l5dl 6c r yd.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES-aDc T. h.
BROGANS-&l 25'6l 10 p pair.
BUTTER-f2ai5 c n.
BAKING POWDERS-20d25c z n.
COFFEE-2Od25 p n.
CORN MEAI.-75c p bu.
COAL OIL.-a0a5Oc r gal.
CANDLES-2OG25c n.
CLEAR RIB SIDES-9al0c p n.
COTTON STRIPES-l0a Ice = yd.
CHICKENS-l564Oc.
CANDY-2oa Acc r n.
CHEESE-20c 2 b.
DOMESTICS- 5d loo p yl.
EGGS-s0l0c p do,.
FLOUR-9aU B. -
HAMS-l2fc y h.
HIDES-ac n.
HORSE SHOES-loc p 10.
LARD-l2ic p n.
MOLASSES-jOa75c p gal.
MACKEREL-E Is y kit, No. !.
a. 75c per dor.
MATCHEs-75c p I gross.
OYsTERs-s,sta p doz.
PRINTS-7c = yd.
POWDER-10c p n.
POTATOES-A p Dbl; ~ p bushel.
SALTS 7sas 90 p sack.
SUGAR-9sI lie p n.
SHOTS SO p sack.
sOAP-Sd lOc p n.
SAUER KRAUT-5c p b.
SODA-lOc p ID.
SNUFF-40c y bottle.
TIES-6fc p b.
TOBACCO-6Ja9 Oc = n.
TRACE CHAINS-75c y pair
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Shreveport Evening Standard.

The undersigned will, on the first of May
next, issue the first number of daily
evening journal, to be published In this
city With the above title. Il
II IL our purpose to make the Standard
one Of the permanent institutions Of
aid and encouragement Of our friends and
the public generally, in forw arding the en-
terprise.
Politically, the Standard will be
thoroughly Democratic, advocating, ~ We
understand them, pure Democratic princi.
ples, aud supporting Democratic men and
measures The political department of
the paper will be entrusted to the hands Of
those who haye always been true TO tho
principles of the party. 1t will Get it
face against all monopolies and rings
against all special legislation which IL in
tended to elevate ons claas above another,
We shall always be found contonding 1oc
the material interests Of eur State, Paxish
and City. Shreveport wants immiRratten,
she wants railIoads; she wants caps4ai and
labor. We shall labor nnrcmittinalU fog
each and ell Of these. f
The Standard will not only contain the
earliest news, but will pay particular at
IGNITION to the news In the local and other
departments, which win DsuAeS y . VEL
chant, farmer and man a bnainses,. It,
selections from exchange win b directed
to making It an intervening family paper
Indeed We shall spsse 10 paans ~ sxPssee
TO make the Standard arst-ela9 jsu1nAl.
A Weekly edition will - ias.eA co.
taining ell the most fmRsgtaes ~eeeef p1o'
. lished In the Dsi,y, ~ ~ bsseet ~ oal
; country subscribers
We throw our ~ - Ne osesse, end
soafn rcepec<fuIly invoke the aid and cup
pcrt Of tie public and Of our nuneeosl
| friends who belong 70 the pres gaeg. p
L. R. SIMMONS
I Shreveport, La, April Sch, 1873,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

The municipal eleetior Monday next h.
created 80 far no especial excitement.
Both the gentlemen who are candidate for
mayor arc worthy citizens and would All
the position in most honorable manner.
No ticket for aldermen has ~ yet been
made out. We hope that all the various
interests may be represented As far ~ rs
possible and that only good men will be
selected.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

TN obedience to the requirements Of the
/ Act Of the Legislature of the State OF
Louisiana Incorporating the town of Homer.
On election will be held by the qualified
voters Of said town, ut the Mayors Once in
the town Of Homer, on
noaAay, the 9Th day Of Hay, 1873,
for the selection Of Mayor and Five Be-
lectmen, to serve for one year after said
election.
April 10, 1878. H:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
PIrrsnuRG. Aprii 18th. ts7s

FirrsBURG, April 18TH, Is1S.
ELDER FRANK NJ. Turner,
Dedr Sir-In your letter to the 'Messen-
ger of Peace" from Hannibal Feb. ID 1873,
you do me serious injustice. You have
been mi-irformed. My references to my
visit to the camp-meeting were all of the
most hearty and complimentary character,
and so considered BY all rho rend my letters.
never enjoyed n visit more in my life,
was never more kindly treated, and these
things l distinctly stated in orr paper.
have written TO DIR. Hickcrson, of Clai-
borne parish, calling his attention to your
letter, and l do hope you will do me the
Justice TO recall the sentiments you have
published, for you do rue wrong. Your let
ter was copied in the claiborne Guardi'
an" Homer, La; and circulated to my
injury. | do not for moment suppose
you Intentionally misreprescnted nte, and
am sure you will do me the christian
duty OF recalling the sentiments you hav,
expressed. You are ut liberty to ineorpo
rate this letter in your explanation to th'
Messenger
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

Prof. A. A. Wheeler requests that We in
form those who wish to practice singing on
sabbath afternoon at the Female College,
tina, the he'll will ring at half-past o'clk.
II the bell does not ring at that hour, the
meeting will be delayed until the follow
ing sabbath.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

Our good friend W. j. Smith has 81 far
improved as to justify his removal to his
home in the country. He wishes us i'll his
name to thank the citizens of Homer for
their many kindncsscs to him while he re-
manned here. The lsdies especially he says
have placed him under continued obliga-
tons for attention and favors.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

Every juror and witness in attendance
upo the last Court received from J. II.
Summons, our efficient parish treasurer, the
cash on their claims without dis
count. 1t il true that Mr. Simmons fur
nished the money from his own private
means but this was done without charge
TO the parish, because no large amount
Of taIes have been paid into the treasury.
No better evidence of the firm financial
prosperity Of Claiborne parish affairs can
he offered than this, for 30 shrewd bust
iress man a. Mr.. Simmons tn pay ont his
individual funds on her debts. 1t 10 moi
IN the memory Of man when our parochial
finances were upon % Arm . basis. OuI
police jury deserve the most unqualified
praise from the people:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

HANNIBAL, No, April 10th. ls-

HANNIBAL, No, April 10th, 1873.
DRATroS b. HAYES, Esq, Editor GUAR
DIAN, Homer, La.
q letter addressed to me by Rev. Mr.. Clark,
Of Pittsburg. He has given the the liberty
Of sending the letter to the Messenger
Of Peace and take the liberty Of send
ing copy to the Guardian" with this,
my explanation, with the request that
you publish both.
Most assuredly he was right in stating
he supposed did not intentionally mis-
represent him, and am free to confess that
did him injustice in not stating explic-
lily in my letter that its Sentiments
were founded on what l heard in that
vicinity and not on my own personal knowl-
edge, and for thus transcending the rules
of propriety l offer him every apology q
gentleman OF christian can offer. But in
justice to all, and especially myself, don't
feel that the public will exonorate me
without giving my authority upon which
the sentiments" were founded which l
unhesitatingiy give. Captain Payne Zone
Of the gentlemen who says he had on a
plug haD in the presence Of my brother,
DIR. S. Turner and family, made use Of the
assertions upon which my letter wa
founded, also several other gentlemen id
that vicinity whose names have forgotten
This trust will suffice. However, in
conclusion will suggest that if he had sent
me the paper in which he says he 'dstinctls
stated those kings,' could have possibly
been better guided in my explanation
And think it due to all parties that be
send to the messenger and Guardian
the paper relative to his visit TO the camp
meeting in Claiborne parish and request
them published again.
Feeling have made proper exPlana
ton and that have done justice to al
parties under the circumstances close.
Respectfully,
FRANZ NJ. TURNER.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
Lock and Gun-Smithing,
IOSEPH UULLER.

IN front of Writer'S Cabinet Shop, next
i door to 8. Y. Glsdney's. All work exc
cuted In the best style with neatness and
dispatch. Sewing Machines . speciality.
All work warranted.
a Work NOT taken ont in 30 dsys win
be sold to pay charges.
Oct. "a, 1877. l0:ly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

. BIZ Thomas, charged with the murder
of Bill Grigsby last January, has been
convicted of murder without capital pun
t.h,nent and sentenced to the pepitiary for
life From the judgment an appeal has
b. en- taken.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

Berry Gryder charged with the murder
Of Richard Williams at summerfeld i'll
December last was acquitted last week.
There was no evidence against him except
rather a disconnected chain Of circnm-
stances. The verdict was proper.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01
FIRST MAY exhibition
OF THE
CLAIBORNE AGRICULTURAL
MECHANICAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.

TNHE control aud management Of the above
L organization having been placed into
the hands Of the Boarf Of Directors, they
propose to have an Exhibition at their
grounds on wednesday, the First day Of
Nay, 1873.
kny Que having an article to exhibit 10
invited tn do So whether premium 10 Of
fercd in the Catalogue OF not; if found wor-
thy, . suitable premium will be awarded
by the judges.
All entries for articles to be exhibited
must be made by 10 o'clock o. III. ON that
day. and sooner IL convenient.
Gates opened for visitors from q. m. to
S p m.
Refreshments Of all kinds will be found
in abundance on the grounds at moderate
prices.
| A drawiug-room will IN 10 readiness for
the convenience Of lady visitors.
Every article or animal within the en-
closure Of the grounds during the day shall
be under the direction Of the Board of d.
rectors; and whilst every possible precau-
ton will be taken for the safe keeping Of
the same, the Society will, in no case,
be responsible for damages or loss.
The Office of the Society will be open in
Homer from this date for receiving entries.
Programmed;
For the fastest trotting horse or mare
twice around she ring ..........& s 90
For the fastest pacing horse or marc
twice around the ring ........... 90
For the fastest fox-trotting horse OF
mare twice around the ring. .... 8 90
For the fastest horse OF marc run
ming one-fonrth mile ..-.......... 10 90
For the fastest time once around the
ring, GAO yards .........-......... 20 90
Eor the most graceful lady rider,
Riding Hat
For the most graceful gentleman
rider pr Steel Spur
To close with hedge tournament, ar
ranged with three posts and four hedges
> posts placed fifty yards aport, with hedge
3 feet high ten yards first from each post.
Entrance free in each, ono dollar.
Admittance to the grounds Is cents
children under ten yesrs Of age, 10 cents.
free Ball-(except for music at the
:. Courthouse at night.
n X. P. WEBB, Prest.,
r J. W. SHERARD,
+. A. HILLEY,
= J. FERGUSON,
April 3, is7a. Directors.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

What does that gathering mean at the
.ou,hca,, corner of the square, Why it's
the people cougregated to look at W. C.
lnl- newly painted buggies, They are
creating a sensation. Call and see him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-01

WILLIE ELLINGTON still cries aloud and
.,,r.. not. He is determined that no man
hall undrrscll him or keep better stock
If rrrrries, confectioneries, &c