davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
OiscOmfOrts Of the Sick.

lhoSr only who have passed weary
days and wakctul nights IN weak
ness, and pain on a bed of sickness.
with powers of endurance rntrrhlrd.
and every folm of ply steal and men
tai Scn>lbllitN acutrlv active, can
comprehend the multitude and mis-
cry OF the diSrumiortS which hrsct
the SICK. Noise m is hllrouSlN III
irI'" matchmaking boards which
No dcttlN made screw has been de.
\l>'d 10 secure; ldtt!lnE china and
ware. not yet replaced 10y Ingenious
~ devised MISUNDERSTANDING the
old wooden bowl and platter on
dumb waiter tor food. ana articles
partially protected with rubber tuI
general use; falling Goals aud ciuder>.
surely prcvcnrablc 10y the employ
mrnt Of wooden tongS and silent
ash pans; harsh door faStrniurS.
possibly avoldahlc 10y special appa
ratnS constructed for use, with locks
Temporarily fastened back; glarinu
hGht, that lrlitatc the wakciul. and
make the doing dream and start;
pnzzllnS shadows. or lugubrlous
darkness. evils Instantly renediable
II only 1t were possible To secure "A
soft and shaded light. These are a
few Of the surface grievances of the
first stage of illness, when the head
aches, the faculties of hearing and
sight are preterna:urally intensified,
and morbid fancy extracts suffer.
ing and bewildcrment from every
disturbing circumstance, however
small.
Then comes the stage of helpless
ness when the sick person lies in the
paralyzing grip of his malady, per.
haps unconscious or dclirions, and
those about want all the aids which
skill and thought can bring to their
assistance to minister to his necessi.
ties safely, promptly, and with the
least distress or disturbance To the
patient and his surroundings. 1t is
seldom possible to say precisely how
little or how much the surroundings
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
TWO THIEVES.

one ,t"l, If gold - lI'h mans nit,;
The good name. one. poor Eltl h"I''
One sttir IA f,ti. at dr.td.ut night.
0ur spoke w"rd--thc decd WIS or
One took part. AMI one took all
One left enough for life and joy;
one left but weeping aud ia" pail
OF more than death Ger all employ.
One cNpiatcs in chains his sin,
Aud stolen gold TOR him has bought
Thick prison walls IN clos" him IN.
Aud scurn of many and bitter Thought
Aud one " ho stole 80 mlr Il. u name
beyond the worth of hi, ~ CnlI
IL free and cuurted, aud the fame
OF his dark deed IL never told.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Remarkable Bank RObberies.
A Former Bank Robber Now a European
Nobleman A C0nvicts Poetry.

In 1870 a man dressed in the
uniform of IA police officer went
into the kcnsington Bank Of Phil.
adclphia and said to the cashier:
81 am Lieut.. -, of --prcclnct.
There's plan on foot 10 rob your
bank to night. | want you to have
your Waterman here, and | will
have my men Ia assist. DO not
say word, and by 10 morrow the
game will be haggcd." The cash
Ter extended his hand and thanked
the officer, and left all IN his charge
The night came. and the lieutenant.
with his men, were admitted to the
bank. There was u barley, and
three of the officers and one watch.
man of the bank were detailed 10
take a walk To shadow some of the
men outside. The Waterman was
sent back after certain time had
elapsed, and when he returned he
found his partner hanhcuifrh and
tied, the vaults open, and 5000, EW
in negotiable paper and money
gone. When the cashier came
around he found ont that there had
been a.rohhcrN, and then he sud
denly remembered that he didn't
even know the Northumberland
even know his name. The Ken
singtOn Bank never recovered Il
dollar.
In 1872 three men went To the
owner of the Third National Eanl,
in Baltimore and hired room ad
Joining the bank.
"Gcnllcmcn," inquired one ct the
bank officers. "what are Nou goin-
t. do with it,
1--WE are spectators now" they
said, land if we succeed in our
business we think "i opening a
bank"
The papers were made out. the
rent paid, and business commenced.
In two weeks they did open bank
the Third National Bank. next
door-by bnrrowlng under the
vault. They left the country with
500 600, not II dollar of which
came back.
The vault OF the Ocean Bank of
New York VAS opened by one man
--Maximiliam Shinhnrn, and rob
bed of $1on.0Oo. lie frruncntrd
the bank until his acute ears learn
cd 10y the peculiar click of the con
bination precisely how to work II.
And he made it, after listcnln. fur
months, the very first time. He
He'd To Belgium, where he purchas
ed title, and is now living there
as one Of the nobility.
About eight years ago several
men hlrrl a room under the Boylcs
ton Bank of Boston, opened bust
ness as the THO did in Baltimore, and
dug into the vault at their leisure.
The amount which they dug ont
was sSj0,0Oo. The men who did
this work were Adam Worth. Ike
Marsh, alias Big Ike" Charles
Billiard, alias PIANO." and Bob
Cochran. They got away to En-.
rope with 5000, 900 of negotiable
paper. Worth is living the life of !
a prince over the water still. Marsh !
came back, cracked another bank,
was caught, and is now serving out /
seventeen years in Philadelphia.
Billiard went To Paris with his por.
ton and opened boutfet a; . Rue
Scribe, said to have been simply ,
magnificent. He remained in the
city during the siege, and might |
have been there yet had not Chi. |
cago detective, who happened over !
there, spotted him. The Paris 20.
lice were notified of his character, |
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
MINDEN HOTEL.

TllE travelling public and rcgnlat board
l. rr~ Will hnd this house ~ comfortable
and well supplied - the Resources dnd con.
"iti"m of tn" country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. Th- stare
stand l. kept at this Hotel.
have also attached 10 my hotel a new
and c"mnodious stable, well supplied with
ProNendcr and water. and good o>tlcr al.
ways on hand tn attend Ia stock
The travelling public Will do we'll to rive
me "A call A. J. REyNoI hS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

of n seemingly unconscious person
affect him. In this period OF an i'll
ness, apparatus, cOntrivances, and
arrangements of every class, for the
ministratiOn of comforts to the sick,
play not nnimportant part III the
treatment, and should he so regard.
ed. Ii is discouraging to observe
the incagre results OF the enterprise
bestowed by designers and produc.
crs of appliances useful in this phase
of sickness. For example, a thor.
oughly efficient feeder. suitable for
use in case OF an adult, does not
exist. and expert nurses revive The
oldia>lIioncd butter boat. \ sEld
ed hand lamp; OF no greater weight
than may bc borne on IA finger. and
So contrived that the light will tall
al the point required, without rs.
sailing the eyes of the patient. is
not yet devised. Complicated and
costly beds, quite out of the reach Of
any middle class family. and there.
fore available only for the wealthy,
or the fortunate inmate OF hospitals.
alone meet the requirement ofclran.
illness without discomfort. The like
is true of nearly all the apparatus
for the relief of pain by change of
posture, and iol securing immunity
from pressure. or StcadlncSS IN a
particular position. The rich and
the poor are provided. but not the
multitude in narrow circumstances,
with small and inclaSilc financial
resources.
The stage of cOnyalrScence is in
many respects the most trying of all.
Ii Is then that petty annoyanccs.
such as arise from noises, draughtS.
smoke. foul vapors. bad or iIl.maII.
aged light, imprnperlN cooked food,
nanSeonS remedies administered III
unclcanly and uncomfortable cups
or glasses, knives forks and spoons
that tnrn over with n clatter. things
that fall or are readily knocked
down, irritating wall papers, hard.
lumpy. or too soft beds. Cumbersome
or cold hcdclothcS. beds that can on.
~ I've put in order with labor and
caniuSion. There is scarcely IN ar.
ticle or peace OF apparatus for the
sick chamber which is not obviously
susceptible of Improvement, and
would not repay the thought eXpcnd
ed upon il. if placed within reach
of families with small incomes. who
feel the cost o. comfort in sickness.
Nome OF these matters are beneath
consideration OI the medical practi.
TONER. In no small proportion OF
cases they are relatively of high
moment. II is neither wise nor safe
To leave the cane OF such details to
NURSES, whether trained or domestic.
The physician should I've able To Iii.
rect those in charge of the sick what
to provide, Nhcr" to obtain al nee.
cS>ary appliances. and how to use
them when at hand. This is a mat
ter of more than common Importance,
and it is with the view of reminding
the profession and the producers of
special apparatnS-eilicicnt and in.
cNprnSlvc-ot the conspicuous part
their cntcIrriS" should play in min.
inning the diScnmtortS Ot the sick
we bring the subject under notice.
-IuH0t.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Notice of Final Account.
Snccr>>ion If .Inhn Sh.w- nccrnsrh

Succession Of John shaw. Deceased.
STATE u I0rfisi1n0-I Parish II Claiborne.
NolltE.lS HEREBY GIVEN, That Jas.
~ VI. Mckenzie, ADMINISTRATOR of the
above named succession, has this day.
through his attorneys. Young q Vaughn.
iiied IN the Clerks Office OF said parish his
mai account of sad succession, and prays
the SANE to be allowed, approved and ho-
mologatcd.
Now, Therefore, unless opposition thereto
he made within the time prescribed hv Law.
the prnyerof the applicant will he granted.
In witness whereof, have hrrrunto SCI
80 my hand and affixed my official
n0 seal, on this the Sd day of Nov. A.
ID. lcI-. DREW FERGUSON.
lo:3t Clerk d. e.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Primitive Baptist.

REV. VI. G. PARKER breaches at Lcpa-
non. LIST Sabbath of each rnonth-At Ne"
Ramah. ID sabbath of each m"nth-M nv
Paron, 4th Sabbath of each month and Sa'-
urday before.
REV. II. r. HOWARD breaches at An
tioch lth Sabbath of each month.
Rtv. I. J. FOSTER Prearhfs at snh'-
mcltcld, LIST sabbath IN each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

and in n short time they detected
him in piece Of crooked work, for
which he fled the place. lie came
back To America, was arrested, and
about ten days ago he escaped from
the Charleston, Mass, prison.
Cochran alone tried To be- straight.
He went To Canada, bought farm,
and in about six months died there.
The Beneficial Savings Bank Of
Philadelphia was robbed Of : 600,
600. few years ago, by forcing the
cashier To give the combination.
Every dollar Of the amount WAS r..
covered 10y negotiation. AMI the
cracksmcu retired OH a competency.
The Northumberland vaults gave
up their treasures on account of Il
visit which masked men made To
the cashiers residence, where he
kindly handed over the combiua
ton, and went 10 I'll" bank with
them, because he couldn't help
himself.
The First National Bank of vii.
mingtOn. Del. was entered, and the
attempt To rob ii WAS precisely the
same rs that Worked on the Man.
haitian last sunday morning. The
ciaCksmcu went into the .nnitol'S
room and gagged him and his fam.
lily. An old colorrd woman crawl.
ed under the bed, but one of the
men dragged her ont. \ door
Glanced 10 be left open and through
il she managed TO escape. She
was chased almost To the police sta.
tIon, and her flight saved the lnsti
4 tuition.
1t was reserved for the cashier
of the Chambcisburg ,ra.j Bank
IL be- bulldozcd by two Chicago
, men, Louis tlarcmout, the expert
and Abner Weeks. his brother in
law. tlarcmOnt bad the vaults
opened for him. took the treasure,
assisted by Weeks, got away, was
captured and taken back and con
victrd. All of the money was re-.
covered.
it sometimes happens that many
of the bonds and papers taken by
these experts are raised" and
passed. or sold ~ "wildcat" spccu
latoIS. This. however. is not 50
common now rs has been. So few
have been able To do it successfully
that it has been almost abandoned.
There is an old man who Is now
serving his time IN the Eastern
prnltrntlary AT Philadelphia. nam
ed Jack tantcr, who was the most
! remarkable man in tins respect that
ever lived. I;ut hc Failed 1T last.
/ He was detected III raising bonds
which he had sold To i "Nildcal"
insurance company. He WAS sent
to Sing SIM. aud he WAS there
found to I've such a Valuable ar
couutant that he WAS made book
keeper. When commitment was
made he learned the circumstances.
ana II there was any money back
OF the party he would SAY To the
convict, ~ on give me so much
ami I'll shorten mp on Your time"
Ii Was done in number of IN
tanccs, and when the prison inSprc-
tors detected him, they discovered
that he had changed the commit
mcntS and the records So nicely
that the difference could not he
made evident. He wrote Il poem
while IN Sing Sing. IN which he
causes one OF the stones of his cell
+" speak lis history. The produc.
llon ahoundN with passages which
show him 10 be- Il man oi more than
ordinary ability.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Upholstery and Mattress
Making.

VHE undersigned aunonnccs to the people
L of Claiborne parish that be is engage d
IN the UPHOLSTERY business in all its
branches. Furniture repaired cleaned and
Narni>h,d. MATTRESSES made to order:
old ones repaired and worked over.
shop on North Main street. in tear of
4. W. Barrow's Store.
julius LANGIIELp.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
FINE MULES-CHEAP MULES.

4 BOZ / the 18th of DECEMBER | will
"A hc IN Homer with sixty head Of A. fine
MILLS a' werr ever brought to Louisiana
My stock viii he cheaper than any ever
oifer~i IN the Claiborne market. Reserve
yonr monty aud delay purchasing until
arrive J. u. MCMEEN.
Nov. =, -. lIuf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

EIv. L. T.. LEACH breaches at Hhi!on'
Srconi sabbath iii each month and Sa,".
day hriup.--.it Salem Church, MIRA ''o'
bath in each month and saturday before
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

81 wonder where the clouds are
going sighed Flora, pensively, as
she pointed with delicate finger to
the heavy masses floating in the
sky. 81 think they are going to
thunder" said her brother.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Claiborne Circuit Methodist Protestant
Church.
Presl,yterian.

REV. j. r. DAVIDSON prcd'hr' at H.
m.I. 1t and 81 SabbathN of each month
NJ Mlndru, ID sabbath OF each month
At Athens. 18th sabbath uf each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

REV. +. VI. NORTHUN breaches ~ un-
ion Grove, six miles north Of Homer, on tns
Mindcn and Eldorado road, I'd Sabbath %
each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

"Oh". said the afflicted wife, weep.
ing over his remains, "he said he
would take of his fiannels any way,
and, poor man, he little thought
how soon he would go to that place
wnere flannels are never needed
v. \. independent.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Town of Homer:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Homer Circuit VI. T.. Church south
Krv. J. \. rARKEH. rN>ror

Tulip Church First Srudnv IN each
mouth. ~ II o'cfk. a m. llnmrr-Sccond
AMI Fourth sundays III each month, At IL
u'rlk. "a IN. And F"ulth SUNDAYS ~ p m.
Allh"ua-lhrd sunday, NJ II a III, aud
T. ~.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
JOSEPH Is. WOLFE h co..
Cotton Factors.

- Carondelet ST.. New Orleans. La.
ENERAL AGENTS Tor DANIEL PG,II>
" IMPROVED "Rey0h ing Head" Cor
I"N ti>, patented July L., -. Pt,,, re
duCcd Ia - ~ per saw.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON.

TliE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
l. invited 20 continue the liberal patron
age they have bestowed on the undrrsi.rn.
ed. The best ot
Nl'We1, -1lgn9t1 ana E2qala
always on hand. Customers always treat.
cd Wit h politencss and rigid inpartialitv.
Don't forget the BAR and billiard
SALOON on the west side of the public
square. J. FERGl'S son.
August ~, - I.ti
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

Returning thanks tot the liberal patronage
h'irt"lotr extended, solicit continuance
81 same. | intend. hv strict attention 10
hnSlu">>, 10 mont favor and give satiSiiC.
ii"n. My terms Will always be- ~ low a.
the lowest. T. CREIGHTON.
'Ct. ~ -. lU2n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

The hIGr,t ~to,n ct English French
N'liulu and iW,ii,,u fancy goods iu~t
rrrrI>rd. M the NV l"uh >Inut. >hrc,,
purt. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
SHREVEPORT TIMES.


After the ~ of S,-irt,-.,tlr.-f 49,. the
terms II subscription tn the Nc,kh Tunes
will hc reduced H. follows. money to ac-
company the subscription III every IN
stllr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

TOB-woRK NEATLY EXECUTED Al
~ this Office
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
SUERIFF'S SALE.
THE ARIZONA
COTTON FACTORY,
TO BE SOLD.
Joshua Willis. Tutor, " Arizona Manufac-
turing Company.
In District Cuurt-\o. Gj2l.


In District Cuurt-\o. Sj2l.
stat, Of LoHi.idna. Parish Of Claiborne.
10y ,irtur If writ ot trri faCias issued
ID ont Of the District Court in and for SAID
parish and state IN the ihnvr suit, and Ia
me- directed have -ei,'d and will proceed
srll l.. the last and highest bidder within
ia" legal hours at sale. At the Court hons"
door III the town of Homer. "u the
Third Saturday in December, 1873,
II beng the 2l>t day of SAID month, the
property described ~ follows. To wit:
The property to hr sold consists of the
FACTORY Bl'lLDING. Tenement Houses,
Machinery and Factory Lot The main or
factory building l. nf brick, II by II feet,
I stories high, with Boiler Room ~ by ~
feet. with IRON roof and smoke stack IL
feet high. Also "a iIIr-proni Picker Room
attached to the main hulldlng. N 10y "a
feet. : stories high; together with l. Tcnc.
mrnt Houses. ~ 10y ~ feet. l. stories high.
with slack chnncys and partitions: Oh"
ldrg, Hotel, one ONCE or store room. and
one Warehouse.
The Machinery j. Is follows
Two sixty -hnr-r Engines. and 3 Boilers
- feet 10y - iuchrs-all of the very best
MAXI:
Eighteen Spinning Frames. with .ioo
~pndloN; -
Eighteen Cards and - Looms, with a
full and complete OUTFIT of Railway Heads
Draw ny Frames. NIc,dcI>, Reels Sp""lcT>.
M+4+t4tag Mil and lr">~rr-.
Also. good Gri,t Mill. Cotton Gin. and
Wool Cards.
In addition tothc above. there is au album.
dant supply of Shaitings, Pull"ys, liangcr-
and Beltiug--
The whole ready for immediate running.
with u small outlay. capable "f maxim.
1000 yards at ">uahurg~. aud 100 punches
~ yarns per day.
tn" original cost al the above was near
slon.nuu.
THIS property j. situated ~ Arizona.
miles east at Homer. the parish site of
tlaihnrnr. where there are good schuul~
chnr,lr~. splendid water, and the best "i
>ucIcfV.
Terms of sale cash. with the hnriit If
apprai>"iu'nt.
II. W. KlRkrhTRlCk X. >hrrin.
Nov ~, l-1-. pi 81 ~ l3t~
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
A Congressman for an Hour.

\ sad incident of the recent elcc.
ilun comes from New Iu.k Mr..
Alexander Smith, ct the twcltt.l
district. " hu was elected To succeed
tlarkSon y. Potter, died in the very
hour of his Victory. lie had been
SICK hn, two days. and while his
friends were cheering over the re-
suit, he was breathing his last. On
learning at his success he smiled,
and pressing the hand ot his inform
ant, he said: "lou must thank my
supporters for me. Ton | shall have
no opportunity of thanking them
my SELL. He was Il man of unilinch.
lng integrity and considerable bust
ness ability. and his loss is deeply
regretted 10y ilicud and foe alike.
lie had II large carpet factory at
lonkcIS. and employed seven hun.
lrcd hands. One of his EMPLOYEES
said: "lir gave better wages and
treated us better than any other
factory owner in lonkcrS."-W Wash.
iuG'oH Pest
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
THIS GIN

Has been in-u~e for the past i've SEASON,
ana several recent lnpInN riurut~ have been
added. II obNiatr~ Ill friction ~ the end
81 the cotton h"N-pirN rn'~ thu rnil from
breaking ami gives 4 LUgcr ,cM Of lint
Tram NE .>''la" t,"vpt ot seed fh"H ann either
GIN M t''. TIN Revolving Head hght"u>
the dtait and causes the .!n To run faster
WIN les 'iriFmg poWci TINS doing a great
deal NOR" work WITHIN the same iiu.
while rcuu"ms2Ing steam or animal lo,ycr.
than any other gin. In" seed being glnurd
very ci">r thr length "t the ~tapl" j. III
creased. plndu,lnI cotton on th~ account
III "A greater market value Th,. inpruvrd
ralne-giTrn lay length of staple. with ~.
ira production ot Int. added L. increased
amount at work dour--uorr than covers
ia" cost "i the Gln In"N ny 100 halr- .iun.d.
Testimonials sent hv mail on application.
:. \. Gl.,pNtN n Bro. Homer. la.
Agents Rcvol, my lirad Cotton GIN.
July 81. -. 5uGin
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Y WI VI T'''T''' II IT TT.lItkI
NN!:p OFFICERS:
Ward |. .In>tir". &. j. CARG
('nu-rnl,l, WA N,nnN

Board Of school Directors.
W. j. Leslie. rrr,i.
In. =. \. WEHB. >ccN..
pH l. T.. Nl.ADOI,S. JOHN COOK.
Con i. =. NOl'NG. GEORGE DAVIS.
Il. | ILnliI.I TER. BOB I.NRkINTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

Ii does II thinking man good,
says an exchange, to read the cnor
nous yields of grain that are now
in sight. In the States and Cana
daS. October 20, the figures are as
follows Wheat, l6,SS3.0O corn.
lO,2O9, 900; oats. 3,392 600; rye, l..
Gas, WM; barley, j.2l3,WOO bushels.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

~" ~ F"'id1'- I" al Fart, If ~, I =
frinli ny draft. po>t"ihp" money "r,'r
ar registered letter. Address
!. y LEONAED.
iiu>inr>~ Maua.,.
Specimen copies sent free on applc iiro.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
Mindcn Upper Landing.
Notice to Shippers.
Minden Lower Landing.

WILL continue the RecciNiu. and For
l vIrdlug Business AZ the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11

Many OF the Western exchanges
speak thus oi the cotton crop of the
South: "Thc cotton prospects oi
the South were never better. She
has raised the largest cotton crop
ever produced, so that, despite the
terrible yellow fever Scourgc, bright
prospects are III store ioI her, the
dawn of a better day breaking"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-12-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
state Officers:
supreme Court:

United states senator. II. VI. >rOvFORu
Representative, 18th bis. j. l.. LEON,pT,