davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

III The NATcHrTocHEs Prosecutions.
The first wave of the bloody-shirt,
under the new issue of Mr.. Hayes, in
these parts, has futtered in Natchi-i
toches. The old game, which we
believed long since palsied aud
played, has bean revived, and our
old familiar friends az the u, S.
Marshals, are once more in our
midst and passing. up and down on
nearly all the boats. -Four q. S.
Marshals passed down on the last
trip of the w. j. sBehan and had nm:
der arrest, from Natchitoches, DR.. S.
O., Scruggs, VIM. Airhart, J. B. D.
RACIAL, j. G. johnson, W. Cock6eld,
Emanuel Buard and E. Mason. on
the ridiculous charge made blythe
notorious J.R. Hornsby, that these
gentlemen prevented him from 70
ting for j. Madison Wells for Con,
gress." They were taken before U
Is. Commissioner Lane, 10 the old
formal way, looking tospecial costs
| in every case, and released; on bonds
| in the SUM of $4,000 for every one o.
them. AS a matter Of course, being
| in glorious old New Orleans, They
soon found plenty Of bondsmen.-
Judge VOORHEES,, B. F, Jonas, Esq.
and our old friend and former towns
man, Judge ". A. Seay, appeared il
behalf of the gentlemen thus perse
cuted. < l&1'3 1853 attI3 ,s3Ttl +
These gentlemen returned on ths
Danube Friday evening, and re
NAMED here several hours. Oul
| good and sterling old friend and stall
wart defender Of the South, and o
his fair Louisiana, DR.. S. O. Scruggs
in company Of W. Cockdeld, paid. US
| friendly visit, and told of these nev
and hell born prosecutions Of hi
people, and how the whole matte
was nothing short Of that same oil,
ensanguined underwear; but he an,
| his people are used to it, have hear
the cane crack, often before, and no,
more than ever are determined t
have their rights and fight for ther
to the bitter end. We of. old RsE
ides are with them heart and sou
and are ready to see them safel
through ali these new tangled mi,
nh;afo of mr. aid fna 5HE s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

-FERGUsoN, OF the Emporium of
Santa Claus, that is the house of
Ferguson q Schnack, has been home
for nearly o week, audit must be ad-
mitted by this reporter, that he has
never seen any such handsome and
attractive things as are displayed
there, and prices - lower than he
could have imagined-they have
done we'll, and we hope that our PEG
ple of taste will not fail to look at
their stock this Christmas morning.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

braced by any Of our Constitutions.
The two houses ought % represent
the two great conflicting interests Of
society. labor and capital. The Iad-s
justmsnt d their ectiveirights =
now the great problem Of American
statesmanship. While It is unjust
that capital should oppress labor
is equally unjust that labor should
Cypress capital. II it is unjust that
the capitalist should prescribe the
hours and terms of labor, it is equal
ly unjust that the laborer should tax ;
the property of the capitalist or
property owner. We have seen the
frightful evil Of the latter ID the
Hast ten years Of spoilation sud prof.
,ligaoy, Of the universal sshfasan--
|plundering the properly holder md
which has resulted in ~ much OPP
preston to The poor aud pennilsssi
laborer as to the plundered property
holder. Representation i the safe
guard which our theory and practise
| Of goyerpme nt has always prescribsd: !,
against oppression, and inluo appli.,
cation will it be found more tnutuaIl
lily beneficial than between labor, and
capital. The represen tation could
be easily met BY requiring 4 property
qualification in the election for cleo.
ton for Senator, The South need
never expect the confidence Of papi-
tal and enterprise ~ long ~ they can'
lbe taxed -toconRscation without thsir,
iconsent. lItgFgt. sfsFgg i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

JENKINS "Annihilator" never
fails to cure the very worst forms OF
Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia
Read the testimonial of gentleman
who suffered for years:
N. JENKrNs--Have been afflicted with
Rheumatism for many years. Have
used the Annihilator with great benefit.
COLUMBUS II. ALLEN,
Office Brooks Rice Mill, New Orleans
Send for Circular to N. JEN.
KINS 8 CO., Proprietors, New Or.
leans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

--JuDaE Pierson and Sheriff Deb
lieux, Of Nstchitoches, were passen-
gers on the Maria Louise, which left
this port Saturday. We had the
pleasure Of q call from them, and
were gratifed to take by, the hand
two such gentlemen and. Democrats.
Mr.. Debiieax is one Of the falsely
arrested and ,persecuted Of Natchito-
ches, and goes down to face the
bloody shirt music Of Mi. Hayes Of
ficials in New Orleans. gl 7,ts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

l7-IF you want the most staple and
fancy dry goods, and desire toget
the full worth Of your money, 60 to
the store Of which B. G. Duke is
agent and boss. One visit to this
courteous and fair dealing firm will
prove it TO be your interest to be-
stow upon them your entire pat.
ronage. Y Ice
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

"a COT, Jas. c. Wise and Capt. Jas.
Jeffries, Rapides' glorious standard
bearers in our last canvass, aud her
present able and honored Legislators
werefin' Town on Monday, looking
and feeling we'll, healthy and leave at
once for New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

We must give our Delinquent Subscribers,
at this prosperous season Of the gear, a
courteous dun and a gentle reminder
that ,pe erpece them to call and settle
M their dues at once. The printer
must lire, and as q true scorkin9naa's'
is Worthy of his hire, and noa0 that
Christmas time is near at hand once
more, are trust our friends uilI remens-
Der their bue friend, the DEMOCRAT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

TIE steamer G. H. Durfee, the
property Of Captain Aiken; Presi-
dent of the Pool Line, struck q snag,
in the Atchafalaya, inst below
.Churchville, and is q total loss. At
the time Of the accident she was on
her up trip. with light cargo, a
small portion Of which may be saved.
She was valued at $4,000, and. was
insured in Cincinnati for $4,000,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

-NoTHINa is better for healthy
digestion than fine horse back ride,
or buggy drive, and specially are
either appropriate on a Christmas
afternoon. By visiting Nels. Fay.
Tor, at his Eclipse Stable, you can
find out all about it. at a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

Rich, rare and chaste are the
bellies chooses and byous Of the perfect
Modiste, which grace the shelves,
counters, show cases and windows OF
the new Millinery establishment, in
the Second Ward, of Mrs. G. Geiger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

crack of Santa Claus whip
has been heard early and late all last
week, backing up his immense loads
of presents in front Of DR.. Henry st.
Johns, aud the exceedingly fine Sc
lections and offerings of his novel,
ties, expressly for the Holidays,
guarantees to all in search of Christ.
mas gifts that they can be suited
there to-day, and through the entire
Holidays.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of DR..
G. Beard, the well-kuown Oeulist,
142 Canal Street, New Orleans, for
whose standing and reputation we can
vouch. S.l3 a2.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

BEN. We'll, JR., of the Upper
Warehouse has been on business
trip to the City, returned on the
Kate Kinney, and remembered the
DEMOCRAT in the paper line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

ii. r. THORNTON, ESQ.,, qualified
and was sworn in as Parish Judge Of
Rapides, few days since, and an or
der elsewhere from the Judge, indi-
Gates that he intends to work judi
cially On the right path. , n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS F.!

-
IT is our pleasant privilege on this
joyful morn to make our respectful
obeissaace to our friends and patrons
and to wish them o MERRY CHRIsT-
MAS! The annual recurrence OF q
day so hallowed by its memories, so
full of JOY and peace for the present,
and so rich in its sacred promises for
the future, brings with it year by
wear as it comes and goes in the
grand march of eternity an increas-
ing interest in its celebration and
augmented gratitude for the occasion
of its commemorasion. That God so
loved the world as to give His only
begotten Son for it's redemption, and
that the Son Himself should have 80
willingly made the sacrifice on our
behalf, is no less bewildering and
incomprehensible proof of infinite,
Unreasonable and boundless love on
this Christmas day of 1878, than 1T
was to the wise men of the East
when the angels from Heaven pro-
claimed the message Of "Peace on
earth and good will to all men," and
when the guiding star led them to
the sanctiaed stable in Betblehem oil
Judea. ..3Am9i"
The message so delivered comes to
US to-day echoing and reverberatine
down the corridors of time and bids
us lay aside all our hates, animosi
ties, fears and jealousies towards any
of our brothers-and all men ART
brothers ia the grand scheme of re
| demption-and for once in the yea
| to allow our whole being to be fillet
and permeated in every fibre Will
peace and good WHIP to him ant
his. Having so done, we doubt no
hut that that same guiding sta
shines as brightly in the firmamen
above us as it did nearly ninetee
centuries ago, to lead US safely 10th
present abode of that Christ VII
came to teach US the lesson of broth
erly love as the first step toward fl
yor at His hands. l@a- II
This is the lesson ofto.day for th
grown folks, but to the little folks
means Santa Claus, all covered wit
snow brought with him from hi
home in the far North, bending b.
meath his weight of toys. Dolls, te
sets, wagons with gold and n
horses, little pianos, ETC., for the Ii
| tie girls;- drums, tops, marble
+ wheelbarrows, tool chests and q ho
Of other things for the boys. Flu
stockings for the little ones til
: morning, the footing of horns, Il
pop Of FIRE crackers, the rattle of t,
sets, the joyous rocking Of the ne
g doll in the new cradle-all the ia
y and noise, the glad faces of smilin
;, bright-eyed little children aroun
u teaches them, too, that Christmas
d memorable day, and for their j
Il they are all the better able to unde
y stand and appreciate the story Of t
. little babe born In a manger, viii
>. their mothers will tell them to ds
Is So for all, young aud old, Chri'
y mas brings its time of peace and j
IN and for all it has its lessons, rath
to be remembered and called
mind, than to be learned for the 81
y time. Thankful on your behs
As friends and patrons, for the ma
II blessings you have enjoyed since Q
r. last greeting and Borrowing vi
u, those of you whose hearts are 81
IN over the Affections which the p'
year has brought to some Of you, t
h. DEMOCRAT hopes that he may
Il spared to wish you many anott
:. MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

DOSES. NAME WRITING FANCY
II STITCHING AND DARNING
ATTACHMENTS !. FOR ALL MA
.CHINES.-FOR SALE BY FERGU-
SON g. tSCHNACK,, SOLE, AGENTS
FOR THE GENUINE SINGER MA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

SAM of Sans, on this merry
Christmas day, greets his friends
and customers, and his enemies Il
any he has, with the days nectar.
good and royal egg nogg, and thou.
sand greetings for all mankind in
these parts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

DOSES NAME WRITING FANCY
u STITCHING AND DARNING AT
FOR ALL MACHINES
FOR SALE BY FERG US0N AND
SCHNACK, SOLE AGENTS FOB THE
GENUINE SINGER MACHINE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

This space left for Christmas
thanks and greetings to the clerks
oEthe steamers Texas, Silver City
and Bart. Able. ta 7st .-.' vaF
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

For substantial groceries and
choice Injuries for the Holidays
pay visit to Hustmyre. aszla
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

For your bread, needed for your
Christmas dinner, go to Girard's
Bakery. ''''' WI
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

HISS model Saloon, welcomes
the Alexandria folks, one and all,
this merry Christmas day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

LEvIN's.-Who docs not know
'Levin's elegant establishment and
model grocery store. Now we say
to the haHtNes of this popular house,
and we say specially to the few, who
have not been there, go at once, go
this Christmas day, and feast your
eyes and your tastes on the Injuries,
niceties and bonnes chooses Levin has
brought out for the Holidays. $40
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

mo Livery Stable, outside OF
New Orleans, can boast of better or
finer turnouts than the Excelsior
Stable, owned by Col. McGinnis, and
conducted by his right bower, E. A.
Biossat. Christmas afternoon ia an
appropriate time to have this asser
Ition proven. ,ss7 eft- sa, a,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

.ae-"'ouR dearly beloved it Packet,
the peerless aud ever reliable, Bart.
Able with q fair freight and her
graceful colorsq flying, reached her
old town home, midday Monday, on
her second trip. She went on above
and tits not certain how high she
will go--the water above the Falls
must regulate that-howeyer, she
will leave here this Christmas day or
time for New Orleans. aa tq ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

THE next best article for q sub
stantial present is a Wheeler q Will
son new No. 8. 1t is ut once a trea
sure to the rich and means Of live.
lihood to the poor. In order to Sc.
cure the genuine 60 tothe Alexand
ria agency of Tom. Moore Biossat
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

-FgoM one who knows, the Dem
ocRAr stands corrected in regard to
the yield Of the can e. this season, on
the plantation of DR.. r. H. ,Carnal.
One hundred and twenty-five acres Of
cane were ground, and yielded 2s5
hogsbeads Of good sugar. The last
nine acres Of cane ground produced
actually IS hogsheads Of sugar. We
should1lik to hear from all our. su,
gar planters, and will take pleasure
in recording the yield Of their cane.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

ID osE's NAME WRITING. FANCY
II STITCHING and DARNING AT
for ALL MACHINES, for
sale by FERGUSON & SCHNACK. agents
for the SINGER SEWING MACHINE:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

'.s..'z.sss.,s'sssss1. $50, w,
\ A WELcoMEsAV1 s1roR.-Our Home
! Journal and Rural Southland united,
make, wtthout,doubt the best week
u agricpltnral and family paper pub
iislsd ID the South. The Continued
exsrtions of its publisher areeshovn
by the steady advancement made II
improving shs.eonteptsS cpd vaiueaof'
the paper. It is journal that if
once introduced into home will al
ways prove welcome guest, being
alike useful and instructive to the
Family, at the Fireside, as we'll as in
the Field, Orchard, Stock Yard, Dali
~. Apiary, Vegetable and Flower.
Garden, etc. It is just the paper for
every Southern family, aud its prac-
tical articles make it worth ten times
bits price te-every planter ser farmer
lin the South. 1t~contaibs all the
news of tie week, sthe New Orleans
Market report, news from all the
Southern States, besides many vAfu-
able recipes and useful items. Price
$3.50 per years Address, Our Home
journal and Rural Southland, New
Orlssns. s
| Sz 60 ~~~-.s0.-..>~~~~>>----
| DREECH,LoADtNG SHOE Guns
| Egho.n $35 to s85, at FERGUS
&, SCHNACKS, WATgH-MAKERS
ana JEWELLERS.
| Ne have reliable vices J, Il that :
oo,apa5y, under the name Il IS q 4 tb 8
Il q.,ssiana. Construction Company
has been chartered, under the law
Of our State, and that its object fs. e
skoomplete The work on out AAtlroad
Ia meetingof the Board Of payscsor'
of this Company has been held, CON
posed Of the following well-knowr
sIgentlemen: Victor Meyer, B. "
Taylor, E. b. Frost, Carl Kohu. Al
4 bert Baldwin, Daniel Urqpha.rty 3 an ii
Theodore HeI1man, atalAch 81 9
j Frost, formerly general manager o
: the jackson Railroad, and DWELL
known for bis ability and energy
was -esctsdsPsesident oflthef Board
, The work on the Road vill be cor
tinued byo Major James with, tn
!. force under his control, and will b
pushed forward as rapidly 8
= practicable. 7" = 4
e.s,.J- a--Il~.,~~.->e= --S.-4.~~~4s>-s-S u
8 ID. c. PAUL, Mayor Of Alexar
i dria, and Sheriff elect of Rapides. r.
9 signed his Msyorship, on the l7tl
y and has been sworn in and duly qua
Gifted as Sheriff, and is now in fu
], possession ofthe Office. 'Chas, Owe
the eficientand energetic to1ice ,ae
} uty of the late Sheriff, has been r
ni tanned and is Sheriff PauPs Chi
IS Deputy. The DEMOCRATS Chris
'e mas greetings are offered to the Q
cupants Of the Office, and our be
af wishes are for the success Of the
y gentlemen. - ~ ~ s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

rs ROBERT r. HUNTER ,7aa 2
is candidate for MAYOR, at the en-
suing election, Monday, January 9Th,
1879. r., ,.,[
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

cB- we are authorized to announce
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

DREECH LOADING SHOT-GUNS,
ID FROM S35 to SS5, AT FEREU D.
SON g. SCHNACK'S, WATCHMAK-
Frs, AND JEWELLERS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-12-25

ent, if not once, in ! four. At all
events, with the power Of the execu-
tive to call an extra session when he
thinks the necessity Of the State re-
quires, we will incur no srisk. 3 d.
We have recently attempted to
solve the problem why there should
be House Of Representatives and .
Senate, and we confess that constitu.
ted as they have been under all our
Constitutions, we have been unable
to find a solution The idea was ev-
identity taken from the Federal Con-
stitution, but there is no analogy in
the representation of . the United
Estates Senate and our Senate. The
United States Senate represents the
equality of sovereign States, but oul
State Senate represents nothing Of
the kind. That the Senator of Cad,
do represents nothing different from
tho Representatives Of 'Caddo, or Oh,
Senator from the Parishes represents
nothing different from the member.
from those Parishes, is evident. I,
has been usually urged that th,
Senate is more dignified, more intel
[ligent and more conservative, bu
this would prove that there ought t,
/. be but one house, and that should b
I the Senate. Although no valid reas
+ on can be given for the two houses
5 as at present constituted, there Is
) reason most cogentwhy these should
t be House oil. Representatives and
Senate, but it has never been EN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

William Rockwell is u young man who lives at No
402 West Twenty-third street. and who. being want
OF clerical position, determined to answer
advertisement for a cashier which repro
sened tho position ono Of great desirabIiity. A
deposit Of $500 In his employers hands, however,
made a condition for which good security would
be given. Applicants wore directed 10 call at No. 2
q gentleman named Joshua Carpenter, who
had some magnificent business schemes which
he readily unloldsd. and which seemed
very promising indeed. new grocery business
conducted on novel principles to be opened In
Cntoa place, Mr. Rockwell was 10 be IN onurse of
applicant jumped at, Of course, aud then joshua lazy
adverted 20 tue $500 deposit with the emp oyer tie
sad he owned property oil value IN New York
and New Jersey, ana had on his person on
the Washington Trust Company which he would iur-
nish security As Rockwell seemed TO hesitate tho
other proposed that thcy should proceed at to
certify the genuine character Of tho paper AT
ner they moi, seemingly by chance venerable, bust.
nessikc body, who, Doing asked about the bonds,
wuxed quite eloquent about them. He held numbers
OF them himself, he said and would not dispose OF
them at legs than thcir face vuluo. This all seemed
satisfactory, and Rockwell parted with his $500,
pocketod the securities and won't of
prspars for his new position ON the day
liked for the opening OF Joshua Carpenters
new store he was on hand, but the proprietor ap-
pcared not Then he inquired about tho securities
aud found they wero worthless The above the
CON plant he made to Judge Smith, who granted a
warrant Tor Carpenters apprehension and yesterday
tho lattor was produced In the Jefferson Market
Police Court, whore the magistrate, al his oounscls
solicitation, PAL oiled him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-01

be had been led to think false line was the finish,
and rested there but he would have liked oppor-
tunity to row in the champion race from Putnsy TO
Mortlaks, which was denied him.
ExaLIsa PoLIrsSEss
Having been told BY Secretary Brickwood, whom
he haa known Phtadsphis that he could enter for
the race, he went far as to send his boat
to the club house OF the London Rowing Club
and it was not until after this that be was off,
ciay informed that the race was open only TO native
amateurs The Shoe-wae- cas- meitss All sympa-
10 lose nis race and they are in quaudary as to
why hey lost their own. IL Is conndsntly claimed
by mem .hs they would have won but Tor NadeAu's
nlness. There were hints OF foul play the
matter, but these are only based on the iact that
one OF the substitutes who ACCOMPANIED the crew
the same day .sMy brothers. illness. said Captain
Naaeau, twas . great sorrow to us ali, as
SaSssu, ' captain; W. l. parsr. J. Nadsau, z Dus.
seau, stroke. substitutes-E. D. Price, J. L. Hon.
man.
FRIENDLY RECEPTION
Upon their arrival the "Snoes" were met by Com
modere j. c. Little, OF the Triton Club, and hessrs.
J. Young, g. Clark, and NJ. Force Of the Eureka, Of
Newark, VINO invited them to become their guests Al
the Continental Rotsl in that city and 10 take part
the Passaio regatta, which is 10 come on on the
l7th and lsln INST This invitation was not I'M
mediacly accepted but IS pretty we'll settled that
It WIN be- i everything pertain ing 70 the race can be
Nadeau and Mr. prico are at French's.
a number OF persons Interested In boa,iag matters
They talked freely IN regard TO their experience
England, where they said they were treated fairly
enough, although scarcely with the courtesy and at
tcnt0n which were their due. IN obody met us when
ws arrived said one OF them; "nooody saw ux on
when we left. We received attention OF any kina,
and even allowed to ind Henley Tor ourselves
We were fairly treated and would have won but Tor
the illness OF our crew. We lost and that ia
tho whole story
In the evening HERALD reporter called upon Cap
tain Nadeau 10 learn the decision Of The crew in re-
gard TO accepting the hospnates OF tho Newark peo-
pie. 'srhe whole matter Is still undecided" he said,
sand we scarcely know what to do Ono thing Is
pretty certain; wo shall go home first whether We
agree TO row In the Passeic regatta or not We
have been absent for two months and OF course
desire get back again to cur homes. Then, again.
IL is not easy for 70 IN tee regatta
even II we made up our minds tho return Tor the
purpose. Our boat was all smashed to pieces ana It
will DO necessary TO get now one. This and the ne
sessty OF going far from here as Monroe, Mich.
makes It very unlikely that We shall be back for the
18th Of August"