davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
gflanhattan Bank of Memnhis.

MEMPHIS, TENN, August 20, 1878.
~ AWING to the prevalence of yellow.fever and the
- consequent virtual cessation of business, this
Rank Will remain closed for business until the first
- DAY OF November, unless the fever should sooner
~ disappear.
The bank deposits have been temporarily placed
IN the hands of the Union and Planters Bank, with
--fJ funds 70 make them good, and checks on the Man
haitian Bank Will be paid by tile Union and Planters
Bank.
All special packages. collections etc, have been
likewise temporarily placed with the Union and
ttanters Bank. EDW. GOLDSMITH. Cashier
mites desiring information special business
will address Lew y Borg box 3OOa, New York.
Stock Forfeited Masonic Temple
NJ OTICE IS hereby given to all the stockholders
IN OF the Masonic Temple of Memphis who are
arrears for stock subscribed, and who have not
iyen notes not yet matured that will not mature
yiOus 10 October 1878, where suit is not yet
Tending that unless the same Is paid before
October l., ISIS,
the fun amount Of their stock subscribed will be de-
cared forfeited TO the Association.
3y order of the Directors
% DAVID p MADDEN. President
& Il a J. WHEELER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
FOB BENT,

TWO hundred and fcTty acres Of good hill land,
i with splendid residence and tenant-houSes,
ami IN high state of cultivation. IL is very healthy
place, with good cisteTn water. situated five miles
west OF Horn Lake Depot. IL can be bought cheap
Tor the cash in three installmentS. For further
Information address DIR. W. L. ARBUCkLB, Horn
Lake, ISIS.
Z , ERRETs-:55 empty coal-oii ana whisky barrels,
1 , very cheap. at as Madison street
a E-HORSE ENGINE AND BOILER-In complete
10 order, as good as new; Will sell cheap, for
,tsh or good city acceptance. Apply to
RANDLE, HEATH LIVEhMORES Foundry.
AHEAT STORE-With fixtures, In good order,
vi and GOOD run of custom; will sell cheap for
cash or good paper Call at 35 Poplar street.
E1F L. SCHUSTER
II OUSE AND Lotion RayhuTn avenue; house
Il has rooms, fine yard, stable, large extra built
cistern, plenty shade. Apply TO LEWIS Z. GIL
BERT, corner South Jackson and Rayburn avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
STESAYED.

&HARE-On Wednesday night. brown Mare, no
NJ white marks, had good halter. Finder will
De well paid by returning her to stables Walker
avenue ElmWOOd.
RTULES-F From the corner OF Second and MIL
vi streets, August 18th, two dark brown horse
q lnnies- about sixteen and-a half hands high;
SIX or seven years old; old sore on back near the
WitherS; small waTt ear; recently had
scratches left hind foot and hair of that paStern.
The other one about i4la hands high 8 or 10
Years old; in good order; lightcOOTed belly and
Irazzle, COLLAR gals shoulders point, and
SNAIL saddle-galls on back; both mules shod all
round with heavy dray-sboes; $40 reward for any
In formation leading TO their recovery, or S15 for
h3iF return TO SOUTHERN OIL WORKS,
a-t Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
ROOMs AND BOARD.

r \ ENTLENIEN desiring board can be accommo-
7 GATED at Mrs Rice's Townsend Station NJ. and
&. 2 r. residence, Bishop place, miles from city;
10 alton healthy and pleasanti terms reasonable.
DESIRABLE front rooms and good board,
II = at Mrs. ANDERS0N'S, 80 Jefferson 81.
pOOMs AND BOARD
~ at S5 Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20

The following is the official list of deaths
reported to the Board of Health, for the
twenty-four hours, ending at six o'clock
Yesterday evening:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20


ATULE-One Bay Mare Mule, fourteen and a half
w hands high. Owner can have by calling at
Court street stables and paving charges.
DAY AIARE-With bride and saddle Taken up
bSeptember 18th, on TIigg avenue.
A. HARMON.
Corner jackson and Eighth
Cow-on Monday, September 18th, in my field
Y brinde COW, which has several times broken
my fences. A. DAURIAC,
Cor Front and Division, Fort Pickering
DOw AND CALF-A red heifer calf; right ear
cropped, blaze face, white belly and white spots
ON the hips. The owner have, by paying
Tenses at cor South Jackson and Rayburn avenue
SHULE-One nouse-colored mule, white mouth,
VI sore on right shoulder, shod all round Owner
can have same by proving property and paying
charges ELIAS COX,
near Hebrew Graveyard, on Hollyford road
ARE On the night of the 18th, one bay mare,
M saddle ana bride which the owner can get by
sIEoving property and paying charges. Call at MAR
hTLN SHEYaS, lIa miles on the old Raleigh road.
e EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
= { ONSDALE Il CO., MANAGERS,
: - - NO. . West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
I'd. ... ... AfhTREfNEsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
Fail Garden seeds

At Craig's nursery, Poplar-street Boulevard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-09-20
MRS. SyIvanus Reeds

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
OetbJgr 1, 1878. French is the language of the
school THE COLLEGIATE course requires four years
fort as well as the thorough education Of pupils.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

CLERKS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA. LA..)
March l6, 1878.
DE 1T KNOWN THAT On THIS
- the 10th day Of March A. D. 1873,
we, Charles G. Weems, w. A. Griffin
and William Hustmyre, memners of the
Jury Commission in and tor the said
Parish, duly qualified and sworn, to-
gether with james II Ransdell. Clerk
of the District Court for said Parish,
aud ex-officio a member of said Com
mission, did meet in the Court House i'm
he Town OF Alexandria, and did then
AMI there proceed to draw from the
General Venire Box he names OF those
who are TO serve as Jurors at the ensu.
ing May Term of the Ninth Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish
aforesaid, as follows, tO-wit:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27


r Some Of the moDasteries Of Italy
and France will send curious inven-
lions to the Paris Exhibition. A
Florentiue friar has constructed
watch only quarter Of an inch in
diameter. It has not only third
hand to mark the seconds, hut mi
croscopic dial which indicates the
days of the week and month, and the
proper dates. It also contains an
alarm, and on its front cover an in
geniously cut figure Of St. Francis Of
Assist. On the back cover two YER.
SEES of the "Te Deum" are distinctly
cut. A monastery in Brittany, France
will contribute plain looking ma.
hogony table, with an inlaid draught
or chess board on the surface. The
inventor sets the pieces for q game
Of chess, and sits alone at one side
of the board. He plays cautiously
and the opposite pieces move autom-
atically and sometimes checkmatc
him. There is no mechanism appa.
rent beneath the table top, which
seems to be a solid mahogany board.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
Ony Poet Gprner -Seleetea
TOM ANDERSON, MY JOE.

Tom Anderson. my joe, Tom,
When we We're first acqnent,
| hncked against Your keno game
Till every red was spent.
hough l have qnite reformed my ways
For that was long ago
1t seems you haven't changed bit,
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my jne, Tom,
Since then for many a year
Ynn PLAY ed vastly melner game,
In quite n different here:
game at which the other side
Had not C. ance TO crow,
Because You marked and stocked the card.
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my joe, Tom,
When you began that game
] wondered that your throat was not
LII danger from the same;
And when passed field of hemp
| smiled to see it grow,
And thought twas growing there for you
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my joe, Tom,
You surely might have seen
That you, beside those Northern sharps
Were very soft and green;
For when the game IS politics,
So many tricks they know,
That they are quite too much for You
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my joe, Tom,
They cOaXed you on to sin;
They male You play swindling game
And rak d the profits in;
They told you many, many lies,
Aud wept and pleaded so,
That you were badly swindled, too,
Tom Anderson, my joe
Tom Anderson, my joe, Tom.
Yon never thought that ways
OF wickedness were trodden by
The meek and lamblike HAYES,
pr that Ohio hands were made
To strike a snpaking blow;
But now you understand it all,
Tom Anderson, my joe.
Tom Anderson, my j,e, Tom,.
Whe you shall count the cost,
You'd better give away the game
At which you wrn and lost;
And you should well remember Hayes
When you to prison go,
And not forget those other Frauds,
Tom Anderson, ny joe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Mrs. ANN e. MANNING, ExEcUTRIx,
esi vs..
JOSEPH E. ROBERT.
No. 22l3-gth Judicial District Court,
Parish of Rapi,les, La.
DY VIRTUE OF AND To SATISFY
ID a writ of Fieri Facias issued and
TO me directed in the above entitled
and numbered suit, have seized and
will offer for sale at Pubic Auction in
front of the Conrt House door, in The
Town of Alexandra, La, between the
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6TH, A. D.
1873,
the following described property, to-
witt
Two certain tracts or parcels nf land
situated in the Parish of Rapides, an
the! left descending bank of Bayou Ra,
pides, and fronting on said Bay ou.
bounded above bv lands of Mrs. DAN
lei Robert. and below by lands of Mrs.
Caroline A. Simms, and containing
each Tie quantity of one hundred and
twenty-seven acres, and designated on
the Surveyors plat as Lots Nos. four
AZ and five (5) IN the PARTITION of the
Succession OF Daniel Robert, with all
the Improvements thereon.
Terms OF SALE:-This being the
second and last offering the property
will be sold for whatever it will bring,
on twelve months credit or bond, the
purchaser being required to furnish
good and approved JOINT security,
bearing interest from the day OF adju.
dlcation at the rate of eight per cent
per .annum from that date nntil full
and final payment, aud special mort
gage retained on the property sold
II. NJ. ROBINSON,
March 20. 1878. Sheriff.
Printers Fees S5OO.
81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27


The POETRY OF THE OBJ PLANTA
TON What nights were the nights
on the old plantation The mellow
light of the harvest moon crep,
through the rustling leaves Of the
tall oaks, fell softly upon the open
space beyond, and bathed the brown
old barn in flood OF golden glory,
while the songs of the negroes at the
corn-pile-lusty chorus and plain.
tive refrain-shook the silence until
it broke upon the air in far reaching
waves of melody. But, alas, all
these are gone. The moon pursues
her pathway as serenely as of old,
but she no longer looks down upon
the scenes that were familiar to your
youth. The old homestead and the
barn are given up to decay, and the
songs of the negroes have been
hushed into silence by the necessi
ties of new dispensation. The old
plantation itself is gone. 1t has
passed away, but the hand Of time
memorable and yet tender, has wover
about it the sweet suggestions O
poetry and omance-memorials tina
neither death nor decay can destroy
Il Atlanta Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
THE BLOOD STAINED BANDITS HOPE
OF ESCAPE FROM THE
GALLONS.

William Longley, the famous Tex
as de peraho, who has been credited
with the killing of thirty-two men,
has heen interviewed in the jail at
Galveston, where he awaiting death
sentence.
"How are you today, Mr.. Log
ley9'
Every glad to see you, gentlemen.
Mentally l feel very well, and would
'lo so physically, but these chains
and this Internal stiff iron are break
ing me down.
AS Longlev sai'lthis he pointed to
cross bar of iron that extended
from one leg to the other. to which
was appended strong chains.
Are you chained day and night?'
| asked the desperate, as his sharp,
lark eyes looked from behind the
bars at the party ready to PROFOUND
to him the Mexican questio. in
dispute.
eyes, they keep me chained day
and night, and change the irons
twice each day morning and night
The Jail RS seem to like my compa
ny. and do not want to part with
me-"
perhaps they wish to keep yor
from making any more raids into
Mexico"
"Do you think so2" queried Long
ley, as he hurriedly glanced from
under his broad brimned slouchet
hat.
"BlH, pardon my familiarity, di,
you and John Wesley Hardin, will
a picked company of your class o
men, ever make a raid into Mexic,
and levy contributions on rich Mex
leans living in the State of Tamau
lipas2'
mo, sir; no, sir. I never wen
with Hardin anywhere. / don't evel
know Hardin personally, and onl,
once met him, and that was in TIN
county of Comancha. We simpl,
glanced at each other as we passet
on horseback, Hardin not KNOWN.
that he was meeting his rival il
notoriety.'
During any period of your out
iawry did you extend your travel
! and operations across the Ri
Grande?"
"Once. l was alone then, and di
not modest any of the greasers. III
stay in Mexico was short-not ex
ceeding one month. | was in scare
of a man who had killed friend O
mine in Texas. At Matamoras
was within one hour of catchin
him. He knew ! was Oh his track
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

The dve-year-old daughter Of 3
Cincinnati family, the other day,
stood watching her baby brother,
who was making a great fuss over
having his face washed. The little
miss at length lost her patience, and
stamping her tiny foot said: .You
think you have lots Of trouble, but
you don't know anything about it,
Wait till you're big enough to get q
lickin' and then yon'll see--wpa't he.
mammal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOUaAAL OF THE PARISH
TER MS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
FoUR d bLLARs per aunnm Two Dol
LARS and FIFTY CENTS for six months
PAYABLE IN ADV iM;E. No sub
scription taken for d less period than
six months
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
Insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one Eight lines or less
{ BREWER type) constitute % square
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Pnhlrc
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS--when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates. VI |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

-FRoG culture is the latest Wes-
tern industry, and is being systemat.
ically carried on in Minnesota. 1t
is simple process, consisting chief
" in the protection of eggs and tad
poles from birds and other enemies
by means of wire screens. The pro
duct thus far reporter amounts to
1000 dozen legs, of which two-thirds
have been shipped to St. Louis
where they bring an average Of
twenty-cents per dozen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

-WHAT is to be done with the
devil2" asks the Buffalo Express.
And the Hawkeye replies: eff he is
through taking proofs let him dis
tribute BREWER until it is time to 90
FOR the mail"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
5 NO. 80.
SOMETHING ABOUT DIiMoADs.
HOW THEY ARE CUT, AND THEIR REL
ATIvE VALUE - lMITA
TON STONES.

i Fl
/ TON STONES.
| The process used in cutting dia-
monds is exceedingly interesting, for
we all know that the hardest sub;
stance in the world is this stone; yet
when presented to us In the form Of
a jewel it is cut in most precise
and geometrical manner. Diamonds.
like most crystals Of the same forma-
tion,i caa be splitin certain d,rec-
ton; this property, known as "cleav-
age" allows tue first rough shape to
be given to the stone, and also to re-
move the outward crust or such parts
as are defective. The stone Is then
fastened with cement to the extrem-
ity of a stick, and as nothing but
diamond can cut another, it is rub
he'd against another diamond mount
ed in q similar fashion. Diamond
dust mixed with oil is placed be-
tween the two stones. A fat surface
or "facet," is thus formed on each
diamond. The cement is then heat
ed and the position of the stones
changed, and this operation is re-
peated until the diamonds show the
elements Of the shape that is ulti-
masely to be given to them. The
grinding and polishing to which the
stone has still to be subjected are
done on circnlar steel horizontal ia
bles revolving at great speed aud
covered with diamond dust and oil;
the stones are held to brass handles
with soft solder. The process is long
and expensive, besides requiring
great skill on the part Of the work.
man, who can greatly increase the
value Of a stone by skillful cutting.
Diamonds when cut affect either the
shape of "brilliant' or that of
'rose." The brilliant has fat sur
face at the top, called the stable"
from this the facets slope outward till
they reach the "girdle," or point Of
greatest width of the stone; from
there they decrease, forming an In
verted pyramid, terminated by .
small facet. Rose diamonds are
made out of thinner stones, and often
chips from large diamonds, and are
cut in pyramid shape, the base Of
which is in the setting. Almost mi
croscopic roses are used for orna-
ment in gold work, and when set
quite close together form a caillouti.
Diamonds and most precious stones
4
are sold by weight, the unit being
the carat. The value of diamonds
increases with the size more than it
does with the weight, so that two
carat stone is worth four times as
much as q one.carat stone. Dia-
monds are most valuable when quite
pure white, but pink, black and dark
yellow diamonds are often of great
value. limitations of stones in glass
have been made, with more or less
success, at different times in different
countries, but they can in very few
instances pass for real gems. The
most dangerous counterfeits are
those called doublets, where thin
coating of real stone is applied to q
base of colored glass; the sapphire
is one of the stones that is most sue
cessfully initiated in this way.
l. Frederic Voss in Harper's Bazaar.
|
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
MISCELLA' E0US.
SHERIFpS SALE.
II. P. LUcKETT, Tax Collector)
vs.. No. l434

III, r, LUCKETT, lax COileCtOr)
vs.. No. l434
P. j. BYRNE.
Parish Court. Parish of Rapides, La.
F. H. II NJ
rHz Vs. SAME. NO.
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
MAY n.,; {; ; Bros No. 1926.
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
ZuBERBIER & BEHAN)
VS.. No. 1923.
The SAME.
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
JOaDos GILES IN & Co. NJ 10.
The SAME.
Parish Court, Parish Of Rapi.les. La.
ROBERT G. MCCoRKLE & Col
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
l. s es. No. 1924.
THs SANE. t...
Parish Court, Parish of Rapides, La.
G. JAQUBr & Co..
u. s s..,. No. '4a7.
Parish Court, Parish OF Rapid"s, La.
EuaHsa D0HEErr W. 80.
TuHs.nn.
Parish Court, Parish of Rapidcs, La.
MAYOR OF ALEXANDRIA,
vs.. No.
Tue SANE.
Justices Court. Alexandriz Ward, Par
ish Of Rapihes, La.
MAYOR OF ALExASDRIAl
The SAME.
justices Court, Alexan lria Ward, Par
ish Of Rapides, la.
Tux SANE
Justices Court. Alcxanlris Ward, Par
ish of Rapides. la
10y VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
- twelve writs of Fipri Facias issued
AMI To me directed in the above num-
brred aud entitled suits, have seized
and will off-r for sale at Public Aur-
rion. At the Store llteIy occupied by P.
}. Byrne, on Second Street, Alexand-
ria, La, under the Town Hall, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 9Th of APRIL, A. D..
1873,
the contents of said Store, consisting of
Groceries,
Liquors, Whistles, Wines, Ale,
Spices,
Tobacco, Snuff,
Candies,
Store Fixtures, Gallery additions,
Contents of Bar Room. etc. etc., and
Book Accounls-as per Inventory now
on file in my office.
TERMS OF SALE:-This being the Sec
ond and last Offering. the property will
be sold for whatever it will bring, on
twelve months credit or bond. the pur-
chaser being required to furnish COOL
and approved joint security, bearing in
terest from the day of adjudication. at
the rate of five per centum per annum
from that date until paid.
Fl. NJ. ROBINSON,
March 20, 1873. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $l4.00.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

To he suffering from the load q
chains on his limbs. A large bIacI
monstache shades an expressly,
mouth, and a pointed goatee. covers
the end Of his chin, His eyes arr
dark, bright and searching. Tn
qnestionably Longley is a man q
wonderful endurance aud nerve, ant
would prove dangerous antagonis,
to an enemy when armed with the
six shooter, a weapon he handles
with deadly precision.
In his interview with strangers be
is courteous and talkative-in fact,
| he has
TALKED TOO MUCH
for his own good, his anecdotes be-
ing magniied into terrible scenes of
bloodshed and tragic deaths by volu-
BILE iulerviewers. Besides being a
good talker he is a prolific writer
and constant reader. He may have
killed tnirty-two men. but l do not
believe it; and. furthermore, I do
not believe be had an impartial trial
when convicted. His being kept in
chains day and night, with stiff bar
OF iron spreading his legs apart, is
an act of barbarity that should not
be tolerated in any part of the Uni,
ted States. The Jail is safe. 1t is
surrounded by high brick wall, and
the spacious yard Is we'll lighted at
night, and guarded by
LARGE AND FIERCE DOGS.
Tht prisoners cell is in the middle
of the Jail, on the first floor, and es.
cape from it seems an impossibility.
He complains of the irons that are
constantly pressing downward and
injuring his health, and says that
great partiality is exhibited toward
Walker, another condemned man,
who has the privilege of the yard
daily.
asked the jailer why he kept
Longley chained and SO closely con-
fined. He replied:
"He was sent to this Jail for safe
keeping, and we propose to keep him.
1t will not do to let such a man as
Longley have any show whatever
Common reports say that he has
killed thirty two men, and if so he
is a dangerous man, and must be
kept in this Jail until the sheriff Of
Lee county calls for him to expiate
the crime ofkilling Anderson in that
county. The appellate court will
settle his case in very few days"
Longley, while in one of his wri
ting moods, wrote a letter and for
warded it and his photograph to
| RANDE, THE WESTERN DEspERADo,
and expressed a desire TO correspond
with that bIoodtbirsty individual.
Young Taylor, one Of the princi.
pals of the Taylor Sutton vendetta O,
western Texas, is in cell immedi
ately over Longlev, with other man
killers, but bad blood SCENE to exist
between them and the notoriou,
prisoner down stairs Police News
The POETRY OF THE OLD PLANTA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
MIS- ELLANtOUS.
L ST

The JURORS DRAWN TO SERVE
TIL E NEXT MAY TERM
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27
BILL LOsGLEY.

An Interview with the Famous Texas
Desperado.
HOW HE FOLLOWED A FOE AND KILLED
HIM IN DUEL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

And after having drawn the above
aud foregoing one hundred and ten
names from the General Venire Box,
we, the said Jury Commissioners, TO-
gethar with the said Clerk, did proceed
to replace the same with 81 like number
of names of duly Qualifi I'd electors
taken from the Registration Books.
WIN. HUSTMYRE,
C. c. WEEMS.
w. A. GRIFFIN,
Jury Commissioners.
J. IL. RANSDELL,
Clerk,
A true copy:
J. u. RANsRELh.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-03-27

GKEATST UESFEHADU
Of modern times, and who will soon
end his days on the scafold unless
the appellate court, now in session at
Galveston, grants him a new trial.
His voice is soft and pleasant and
language good. He is nearly six
feet high and we'll formed, but seems