davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16

Two parados on 81. Patrlck's Day in Brooklyn
by the separate factions OF the Ancient order OF iiher
mans were expected as the factions could not be united
but delegation from one Of the factions. which Adhcrcs
o the last Boston National Convention. and Is repre-.
scented 10y Patrick McGmre the keVpcr OF the Murlue.
informed Suucnutcndent nt Police Campbell yesterday
mat tieN would nnt pArHde and desired 10 Withdraw
their application tor police escort There will be u
small PROCESSION confused " the lodges known be.
longing ~ the Patrick Haiea taeunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-16
TAe Same !. True about visiting Niagara.

Fi0T ne GHs1Pc Hmea
., Many persons living within n few miles Of
Mammoth cave have mover entered the famous hole.
one man has passed 1t almost daily years. bat has
never entered
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15

WHAT THE Ex.CoN0REssMAN THINKS
- OF MR.. KELLEy's BOLT. snl-E
From, tho Ma. Ynrk Taleuram

WHAT THE Ex.CoNGREssMAN THINKS
- OF Mr.. KELLEY's BOLT. -issss.-E
From the New York Telegram. -
M. Abraham 8. Hewitt Was found
this morning At bis pace Of business In
Burlingslip busily engaged In transacflng
the important affairs Of his large interest.
In rep y to question I, ON reporter he
kindly dropped the investigation of cor
respondence, bills OF lacing, balance
sheets and other intricate departments OF
mercantile Importance, and gave brief
audience. In response to inquiries he
replied In substance as follows: 10
81 am entirely out Of public life, and
my opinion on recent political events can
have but little weight. Iresigned my PC
sition as chairman OF the national demo-
cratic committee on the 4th Of March,
1877, and since then have considered
myself out Of politics. Personally I am
|, pleased at the denomination Of Governor
Robinson, and think that he deserved it.
think the Telegram was correct in at
tributing bis sCcc . to the opposition Of
Mr.. Kelley. That opposition strength
ened bis position. Mr.. Kelley's idea ap-
pears to b. that he, ~ leader of Tau ma
uys UuOulu HUI OuIy uiCtoIo III Oil iH0SSOt1
relating to the Democi attic party in this
city, but that he should govern the state
and national conventions. This AFRO
gauce must be defeated ct some time
and there Is no better time than the pres
emit. do not believe thai he will have
any perceptible effect upon the democrat
ic vote. II any number follow him the,
will be Of class thst the party can vel
afford TO lose. l take no stock in anti
Tammany or other outside movements
and consider myself still a member 9
TammaDy, but like many others am op
posed to one man ruling it. know tia
the managers Of the organization hav'
not been friendly 10 me for some time
but still believe that 1t has in its mem
bershlp good representative men of th
Democratic party. 1t Is mistake of tn
newspapers to call this late battle be
tween the factions q Tilden fight. Mel
Their Mr.. Tiden nor Mr.. Robinson hav
anything to do with it. 1t is merely
protest CT tie mass of democratic voters q
the state against the dict alton of one ma
or clique. / belive that the result VII
show that the convention acted wisely j
selecting Governor Robinson Is the
standard-b, arer in the coming contest
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
Peach Shipments

BLESSED are the peacemakers" will do
for the epitaph on the tom bstone Of the
Rev. Mr.. Benjamin, of Ohio. He had
undertaken to settle little difhcnlt y
which was raging between man aud wife.
A blow from the club with which the
man was endeavoring to correct the wife
split Mr.. Bepjamin's skull.
The late Queen. M other Christina, of
Spain, left orders in her will that sum
vi money should be applied to the per-
torrance of 5000 recited masses for her
soul-these masses to be performed by
poor priests in churches to be selected
by her executors.
A long-winded minister made an ex-
ceedinR rrotracted call upon . lady of
his acquaintance. Her little daughter
Who a. present, grow very weary OF
his conversation, and whispered audibly:
"Didn't he bring his amen with him,
mammal"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
-, TIME TABLE,

,,.vI wILNIHeToH
s is ,.as = ~; q 10. s rs. "a
~, 10 % D. NJ m on eundays' s.H
is':*ss, + ss o. . Is, p m. q, :, "a.
y%Ss Isl, io.s.S, T. an N, y !. O. "a. .. n
siouss W Washington: i26ia; y1o
nors, s III 10, Sls. pm Bun
uIHi,. s;ln /. II. q p m no sunday
| o.s,.. so, sis . nj I o. SOP
sunday 4 ' r. sis .m;Ios. go
. sunday 'I NsoIthern r. r.: . 70 .
sir ~ , NJ; no sunday IRAN 81 a.. . m.
TEestsrn r. r. ! 10, 10 " M
ware sunday W train, $50 . m; ..
10. Su1u wr At wiLMINoTOH.
no AREls. 70 a. 8 "a, Q 10 ! % Q m /;
%Si !, Is D m; on Sundays'N.
m !U, y ! o. O., 8 81 a m; 70 = y y
y !, i ! :. :. IN sundays: II 49, %
y S, . e. 2M, S %, s!.a NJ; II - =,
" rs p m; on Sundays AO |" !"
Ellington; 2os 2 m , Y Y r. z :, ~ \ ~ y
y sn , n; on sunday''s o. . mi'ss
n.nos,,- 100 . m; no Sunday
J. Cattle; 800 9 m; II 10 nj
~ " n T n; 10 sunday lrains !: . =
HPs %. r. r.: $50 IL 10 . -
y. no sunday trains.
;, ~ ~ 4 Northern 4. E.: 800
iminsssT . m; no sunday trains.
~, 30 Western X. r.: . 90 Z m
u = m; SUNDAY train. o.2 ? n;
~ y, vILxINGroN LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA. -
"a street and Warrington av I.
~. 40, 10 80, II % q m; 2 20, = ~
Il All. Q Is, II 80 PM ON sun
* m: 6OO,9 4b, II 30; p m.
a. second and Market streota
!, m. IL 10, 3D, $50 IL 10 p %
sdavs.s so. II 80 o m.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
In WINTER oyster packing and in

In WINTER oyster packing and in
summer fruit packing are industries that
employ q large amount Of capital in
Baltimore, bring much money to 1t and
afford employment to vast number of
people. This season the business in
fruit is exceptionally heavy. Four hun
dred Thousand bushels of peaches, max
ing l2,OOO,O 900 of cans, and requiring the
labor Of $1,000 people, are the figures
given BY packers who have experience
and large dealings, and just now the
packing houses are noisy with the hum
Of industry.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
AN EASTERN SHORE VINEYARD.

1t surprises person sometimes to read
of the extensive scale on which fruit
growing is conducted in the lower part
Of Maryland and the Delaware PENN
suls. A case in point is the vineyard Of
J. H. Dickinson, Of Caroline county,
Md, who is not only the largest grape
grower In the county, but the largest wine
maker. His vineyards are Immediately
on the Choptank river, just above Pot
ept season about eighteen hundred gal
Ions Of wine grown from the vines he
planted ten years ago on land that was
TOO poor to grow corn. Ten different
varieties are In cultivation. Some sim
gle clusters weigh three-quarters of a
pound. The vineyard is under the care
of Daniel Hafner. About 10000 vines
are IN cultivation.-Ch Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
"The Little Duke"
THE PLOT OF THE MOST POPULAR
COMIC OPERA EVER PRODUCED.

THE PLOT OF THE MOST POPULAR
COMIC OPERA EVER PRODUCED.
At the Grand Opera House, this CITY,
on Monday next, Sept. 22d, will be pro-
duced "The Little Duke" or 1.-THE no
nance of Two Lovers" 1t is . comic
military opera by Charles Lecocq, trans
lated and ada ted from the French ex-
pressly for the brilliant company Of ar
lists If Ford's Comic English Opera
Company. The plot concerns the mar
Iiage of young Duke TO his cousin,
one IS and the other IA years of age,
from whom he is separated Immediately
after receiving congratulations, she be-
ing sent to convent school to remain
two years when, in her words, "they
may go to housekeeping" The Duke,
almost heartbroken by his loss, is teased
by his companions, the page, with the
song:
See how his face he covers,
May be he knit. his brows;
He was the Prince Of lovers.
Now whata sorry spouse.
The air is captivating, but not so to
his little highness. He spurns his tutor
and former compap ions, and when told
he has been made Colonel and given
actual command of regiment, quickly
natures his plans, orders all "tO horse y
and goes to rescue his wife. He gains
admittance 10 the convent, disguised as
a peas ant girl and is admitted to the
pr, sence of the stately directress, (who
inherits q whitening glance) and the
class of merry, pretty schoolgirls. In
turn he admits his troops; finds the
Duchess; but is again forced to part
from her by a summons, "to depart at
once tor the battlefield" The parting
solo is little gem:
Alasi tits true, must awaken,
We all obey when duty calls.
Though love in arms my soul had taker.
At Ieet Of war soldier fails.
could not kneel before you.
IfIwere blind enough TO stay
I love you, deart st, adore you,
And Ills for this g. away"
The Dukes regiment gains the victory.
The Duchess escapes to its camp and
Joins her husband In his tent, he break-
ing his own order by allowing her to re-
main.
Clear the camp sirs clear the camp sirs /;
Clear on, clear out t, each pretty lass.
For this disregard of discipline his
sword is taken from him.
Were he to yield his broken sword.
It is at once returned to him IS the
victory of the late battle was due to his
courage and valOr, and the opera closes
with the reunion of the boy-lover. hus-
band and soldier with his lovely child
wife.
Such is a sketch Of the bright enliven-
ing opera but when seen acted, each
point filled, handsome scenery and mag
nificent dresses, rich uniforms, graceful
action, everything in harmony and each
detail pleasing the eye, how far greater
the delight
The lovers of merry music should avail
themselves of this opportunity, and they
will truly agree with the song:
Youth and beauty tread the measure.
See them dancing hand In hand
Follow In the p II III Of pleasure.
with the fairest in the land.
The sale of reserved places will be
found announced in the advertisement in
| to-lay's GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15
Handy Package Dyes.

H0mOy f8Ck8Sc lDyes.
These popular dyes are put up in pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted 10
dye from 70 pounds OF woolien, SILK or
cotton goods. Are more convenient ana
economical than any dyes In use. Sent by
mali TO any address on receipt OF price
TRACE ScpJ. HMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth d Market SITS.
HO1man's Liver PaO
Has a worldwide reputation. esta 6lisli-
ed ts rough its wonderful efficacy in ell all:
mepts that have their ORIGIN In Torpid
liver or diseased stOm ach; such asolllous-
acme. 90 IL cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores. substitute ag gem
lie vegetable tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot piasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
sent oy ma y. JAMES BHLr, Druggist,
Cor. sixth Market SITS.
vitalised Phosphates.
They supply the s. stem with Inc eie-
ments that q, g carried or by overtaxing
the BRAN and nervous system; are very
msef,1i 10 relieve general debility, dyspep.
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale ana
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Electric Disks.
Thew produce u constant electrical cur
piled and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief Of old rheumatic and neu-
ralgfo pains. GOODNESS and STIFFNESS OF Inc
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
/ Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPARTMENTs
| For Supporter, Braces. Trusses, ELASTIC
| Stockings, Anklets, Knee laps. Syringes
ePrivate Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' at NO. Wesl
| Sl1tn street.
| '- Y. JAMES BELT.
| Wholesale and Retail Drugglst.
| Corner sixth and Market sreAts.
| Wilmington Deiaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-15

CELECT SCHOOL. III s,.;-io so...s,
- Miss Mxhatfy's select school fne AL
dreR will reopen on Sept. list, on 10Th 49,
setween Market and Shipley. St. 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
PAR0CRIAL SCHOOL
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER,
A L E x A N d r A.

THIS INSTITUTION, WHICH IS
l. DAY SCHOOL. conducted by
the SISTERS OF MERCY, will open
its Gon,s to pupils IN MONDAY, SEP
TENDER lsT, 1879.
The School, rs Indicated by the head
ing, is Parochial, viz: LIST. Under the
immediate supervision of the Pastor
and 2d. Supported by the Catholic
CATION. Consequently IT IS
FREE to all Catholic children, irres-
pectivc of their parents poverty, but
all must procure the perguisics nf Il
scholar, to-wit: BOOKS, PAPER, INK
and PENS.
BOYS and GIRLS arc admitted in
SEPARATE ROOMS. Tie boys must
be under twelve years. There is no
Limitation for girls.
Every month bulletin or report
concerning the PROGRESS and CON
DUCT of the pupils, will he sent to
their respective parents.
Twice year, viz: every fifth month,
there will be PUBLIC EXAMINA-
TON, so that parents may form az
idea of their chisdren's proficiency.
The children of non Catholic par
ents will be admitted, provided ONE
DOLLAR be paid every month for
their tuition.
IF PIANO LESSONS BE DESIRED
must he made to the MO-
THEIR SUPERIOR for that purpose.
j. b. AVENARD,
Sept. ), 1879. Pastor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

s UCCESSIOV SHE.
SUCCESSION OF ANDREW j. SouiREs
No. $40. - Probate Docket - Parish
Court Parish of Rapides, Louisi
ana.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
4 sale issued by the Honorable the
Parish Judge of Rapides Parish, Lou
isiana, in the above entitled and num-
bered Succession, commanding me as
Sheriff and exoficio Auctioneer, to sell
for the payment of debts, and for cash,
the property real and personal belong
ing to said Succession, shall offer for
sale at public auction, at the late resi-
dence of the deceased, situated near
Spring Creek, Rapides Parish, La, be.
tween the hours prescribed by law, on
MONDAY, the Sd day of NOVEMBER,
A. d., 1879,
the following described property be.
longing to the said Succession, to wit
A tract of land situated in section
one, of township one, north range three
west, in the southwestern land district
of Louisiana, containing the quantity
of forty t40) acres, more or less, with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
One improvement on public land in
section thirty -four, townshiptwo, north
range three west.
One gray mare,
Three cows and calves,
Two heifers,
Two hogs.
TERMs-CASH.
D. G. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-ofIicio Auctioncer.
Oct. l, l979-tds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
PARISH DELEGATES.

The following are the Delegate:
selected from their various Precincts
TO represent the Democratic Conser
yative party in the Parish Conven
ton, to assemble in this Town on
Saturday.
Alexandria-G. W. Laney, John j.
Ferguson, Jacob Irving, j. G. Goul
den. Jacob Geiger, Jonas We'll, J. c.
French, G. W. Glynn, John Maddox,
A. Heyman, W. P. Flower.
Pineyile-E. David, Stephen Bar
rett.
Asa Bell's-Isaac Lacroix, C. E.
Briughurst.
Gus. Labat's-J. P. Hickman, j.
Boyd.
Tramway-J. L. Connella, Henry
NJ. Rogers, B. F. Scott.
Cheneyville-J. P. Snellings, B.
NJ. Pearce, H. F. Long, N. r. Rob
erts, Sam. Blum, R. B. Smith, J. T..
Rhodes, W. F. Jackson, J. W. Stat
ford.
Lecomte-Dr. S. F. Meeker, John
A. Stephens, DR.. X. M. Clark, DR..
W. A. Hardy.
Bayou Rapides-J. H. Hunt, J. S.
Compton, T. Spence Smith, Robt. H.
Wilmington, ]. r. Andrews, Jos. H.
Hynson, F. Seip, D. T. Stafford, A.
G. Compton, Henry Gossens.
Red Store-Oscar Watson, C. H.
Blanchard, R. 0. Ferguson, W. C.
James, Morton Sleet.
Prairie-John Paul, Mike Paul.
Horns A. Blanchard.
Hineston--S. D. Williams, John S.
Carouth, j. F. Hathaway, John Ho-
gan and -
Hatch's Store-Obey johnson and
- Musgrove.
Union Church-M. NJ. Marler and
T. j. Mustian.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
cK-DRAUGHT"
For sale by E. c. TAFT.


ONE word Of good advice to the
Delegates of the Parish Convention,
and then we have done our share of
duty. Delegates, you have a sacred
trust on your hands, and the way
you handle and bestow it, stamps our
party with victory or risks it with
defeat. The eyes of your Democra-
tic Conservative constituents are up
on you, and your acts will be scan
ned with people and sound critics
eye, and by them you will be judged.
Above all, remember that a nomina-
tion IS not tantamount to q victory,
but will surely invite and meet de
feat if not good and fitting one, and
above all a true and honest one
Without disraraging other Conven-
lions, bear in, mind the one of 1878,
and strive TO emulate 1t. Forget
likes and diSikes personal to your
favorites, and give your. party a
good, a s&ong, consistent ticket,
then you will be right and will be
sure to go ahead, endorsed by the
masses of the people. The Radicals,
the endorsers, the Independents, in
fact the whole sore and malcontents
are ready to shake hands, forget
everything and amalgamate and
fuse together to defeat our nomi-
nees, therefore, there is only one sure
way of dashing all their plans and
aspirations to the four winds of
Heaven, and that is to give US a good
and invincible ticket. Delegates, we
put our trust in you, and feel secure
that you will not disappoint our ex-
pectations.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

n We ure authorized to announce
that Z. G. HUNTER, the present incum-
bent, is candidate for nomination for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY of this, the 10Th
Judicial District, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Conservative Conven-
tiOu
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
II ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR JUDGE.

~ We are authorized to announce
ARIST1DE BARBIN, of the Parish Of
Ayoyelles, as candidate for JUDGE of
the Twelfth Judicial District, composed
of the Parishes of Avoyelles, Rapides and
Grant, subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic District Convention, to be held in
Alexandria, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of
October, 1879,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
PINEY WOODS.
Oct, u, 1879,

Oct. II, 1875
Editor Democrat:
DEAR SRI was prevented from wri-
ting you last week by sickness in the
family = the baby is cutting its eve
teeth, and my old woman is very much
wurrid about it. The weather has bin
fine for cotton picking-and you bet
I've had my little brigade of youngsters
out taking advantage of the weather to
gether in the fleecy staple. The water
gins have nearly all stopped running
for want of water. How do you think
it would do to apply windmill power
to them during these lection times, and
utilize the immense quantity of it which
is needlessly expended by the candi-
dates? Wouldn't this be. y ,ar,v thing
in numaties? (Please caution your
printer not to put this word down ru-
MATES, for Pm troubled enulf with
them already.) BY the way, I've just
heard Of your election in Alexandria
for Delegates. Let me congratulate
you on the harmonious RESULT mean
on the happy result. The candidates
understand had hard time of i'll
mean hard in the way of mental wurry.
Poor fellers! feel for all of them, WAS
once a candidate myself, when | was
Young and fulisfl, and WIS left out.-
But | did not want the oils no how.
My friends made me run. Now don't
run, 90 slow. The offs must seek me
hereafter, and when she do shall go
very slow lest it fail TO overtake me-
And the fatter the offs the slower III
go--from it. Them's my sentiments.
But how is it you wouldn't let all the
Democrats, so-called, vote at your Ward
meeting Saturday? heard that a ST.
mon-pure who voted for Burke in '7G
WAS not alloud to cast his ballot. Me-
thinks herd some wun cry "wulf!"
Well, be of good cheer--be just and
fear not, and you can bank high on the
support of OLD RozZUM.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

~ We are authorized to announce S.
CULLEN as a candidate for CLERK of
the District Court of the Parish of Rap
ines. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Conservative Parish Convention,
October 18th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
FOR CLERK.

n have the honor to announce my
self as candidate for CLERK of the Dis
trietiCourt of the Parish of Rapides, sub
ject to the nomination of the Democratic
Conservative Parish Convention, which
assemblies on the 18th of October, 1879.
G. o. WATTS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
LOCAL.
Eggs scarce.

AI+~EoS hNfa't'-.
--Esclew all evil.
-Emulatethe good.
Fave drop no one.
FEELS are slippery fish.
--Esculents are healthy.
Enterprise is lantlablc.
Educate your children.
Elevate your character.
Editors have hard time.
e. Valiery's! Try "76!"
Evil will follow idleness.
Entertain no evil designs.
-Egotism is grievous fault.
Ere you go, call and see us.
Error and truth never agree.
Experience is good teacher.
-Envious persons are miserable.
--Ensconce no evil in your heart.
Eagles soar high, buzzards low
Everybody drinks it. 76 whiskey
Exert yourself to make home hap
py. e,ss
-Enliglrten those that are in the
dark.
Enough "for the day is Che evil
thereof"
Enrich your mind with useful
knowledge.
-Enchantress, o pretty girl with
winning ways.
Endure those things that can't be
cured with fortitude.
Expect even a worm to turn on
you, If trOdden under foot.
Equality can only be had at the
ballot-box(D and the grave.
--Expel the idea of celibacy. Every
Jack ought to have his Gill.
-Expunge from your memory the
whisperings of the slanderer.
Encourage the young to noble deeds;
employ your idle time in reading.
Enquire not of goat for wool. If
you want a readable paper, subscribe
to the DEMOCRAT.
Engage no one to Office of trust or
profit who is q drunkard or gambler,
both are uncertain.
--Euchre is game played with
cards, in which the knave is more val
liable than the king.
-Exonerate the drunkaps from
falsehoods. 1t is the Devil Id him in
the shape of whiskey. Drunkards, re-
form!
Enthusiasm well directed, is well,
but do not go so far as 10 throw your
hat in the air and hurrah for He'll. 1T
is all wrong.
Explore the subject as you will,
the conclusion that the La. Democrat
Is THE paper of the Parish, will be ar
rived at. Pitch in and subscribe for it.
ENTER in my parlor," says the spi-
der to the fly; "enter into my saloon
says the rum-seller to the unsophisti-
Gated youth. They both enter with
like results. Poor fly! Poor youth. I.
Eve of old time, would be aston
ished if she could see the fashions of
her degenerate daughters of the pres
emit day. S9h, for the simplicity of
those gooti old times.
"Heigh, no! can't but grieve,
Fol, the good old days of Adam and Eve"
Philippians in the lower Parishes
have debating societies. In one, the
question was: Which are the most
useful. lawyers or buzzards7 After an
animated discussion the buzzard side
won.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
ALExANDRI,. La, }
Oct. /, 1879. {

TO Editor Democrdt:-
have the honor of announcing my
seif II candidate for recollection to the
office of District Clerk of Rariles Par
isl, subject to the votes of all the peo-
plo. | appeal to my official record of
the past four years in support of my
fitness for said office.
JAMES II. RANSDELL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
DIED /:

In this Town, at u O'Clock NJ, on the
18th of October, GEORGE ROGERS,
infant son of James and Laura An
drews, aged 5 months.
Heaven now containeth our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunshine loves to inger
Where our darling GEORGE sleeps. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

~ We are authorized to announce L.
V..MARYE as candidate for CLERK OF
theiDistrict Court of the Parish of Rap
ides, subject to the nomination of the
Democratic Conservative Parish Conyen-
ton, October lS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
FOR coz ONk IL.

EY7 The many friends and admirers of
DR.. JOHN CASSON will present his name
and press his claims before the Demo-
cratic Conservative Parish Convention,
for nomination for the Office of CORO-
NER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15

JAMES II. CosGRovE, of the I'm
dictator, passed through Town on
yesterday, on his way home from the
Baton Rouge Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-10-15
ron ,SHER/FF.

Mr.. Editor
The friends of DAVID C. PAUL, the
present incumbent of the SHERIFF'S of
flee, will present his name for nomination
to the Democratic Conservative Parish
Convention, subject to its decision.