davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
GLEANKNGS FROM THE MUSE.
THE POETS GRAVE.
Zone Of Bayard rayIor's earlier poeu

lone Of Bayard raylor's earlier Poems,l
Twas In a sunny forest nook,
With flowers and moss DER grown;
Where naught vas herd save the bees low hum
Or wild winds liquid tone
They laid the gentle bard to rest
When life's Wild DIR, am was Ger,
When the lvre bo woke with magic power
Gave forth its notes no more.
They laid him there when sunsets beam
Yet fingered on the hill,
But the heart that leapoi at that bright hour
Iu deaths long sleep was still;
Sadly they heaped the messy mold
Above his fair young form,
And wept that soon the grave should hide
The heart so free ard warm.
The em's long boughs droop Ger the turf,
Like nourners weeping by,
An there, in spring, the violet first
Looks up with mild blue eye;
And when the forests In the garb
OF summer proudly wave,
A thousant 10 ~, sweet melodies
Float mourDful round his grave.
A holy calm breathes o 'er the spot
The trees dark shadows fling,
save when through twining boughe quick CLEANS
The wild birds flashing wing
There when the sunsets glow decays,
Bright forms with sunny hair
Glide slowly through the forest aisles,
Then fade In twilight air.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
The Grandeur of Ancestry.

In letter to the Burlington Haack-
eye Mr.. Burdette, the humorist, says:
Speaking of relics, just before we
reached Portsmouth, a man entered into
conversation with me. He said:
"You are from the West"
[ murmured something about the
vast illimitable, ETC., and the man
said:
Yours Is new country. a new
country; new country"
Yes, told him, it was new, but it was
the only one we had, and accordingly we
wore it Sundays and week days alike,
worked and went to parties in it, and
it would soon look a thousand years
old.
"We," the man said, "come down
from the venerable mists of antiquity.
1t is glorious thought"
Yes, I said, but it wasn't pleasant.
was in Boston four days and it East
winded and rained three of them. 1t
was misty enough, but it spoiled the
prospect.
My ancestors" he said, "came over
in the Mayfpwer. But yours-"
And he lost ed at me with rising in
fectien.
tIicu W sldN ulu Will 10 )k VI SllelG
scorn, but she misse d fire.
Your ancestors, l take it, said the
man, did not come over in the May
fower?"
And then turned upon him. "Sir,'
remarked, this Mayflower, take it,
was sailing ship?"
"She was," ha said, vainly endeavor-
ing to stife his emotion, she was sail
ing ship"
"Then," 1 said, haughtily, "most as
suredly my ancestors did not come over
in the Mayhower. 1t has never been the
misfortune of my family to be compelled
to take passage on any ship of the
merchant marine. My ancestors came
over in Cunard steamer, first cabin, nc
1 steerage passengers carried, only ten
days from Liverpool, and the minute
they landed in New York they went
straight up to Mrs. Astor's tavern, and
took front rooms on the parlor floor"
1 ] Thought had crushed that man, but
may l be blessed if he didn't look a:
though he pitied me- ..-- .,.-.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
A Sharp Rebuke,

At the close of the troubles of 187l-72,
in Paris when the salons were shyly
opening their doors, an elegant soiree
was going on in the apartments of dis
tinguished American. Among the guests
was a young French lieutenant, the
ration, galantly won. A German
musician sat down to the piano and be-
gan to play the triumphal march Of the
Emperor of Germany. The company
exchanged glances; the lieutenant rose
gravely, went to the mantelpiece, took
the tongs, snatched up the piece of music,
and threw it into the fire. Turning to-
wards the amazed musician, he said
coofly: 1T is not sufficient, monsieur,
to be an artist of talent; it is of still
more importance to be we'll bred"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
Host. of People are Martyr.

To sick headache, that infallible symptom
OF disordered stomach, liver and bowe
Many suffer from it as many as th' ee or four
times week. They do so needlessly, for
Hostetter's Stomach Bite S, by toning the
digestive organs and regn ating the bowels
and liver, removes the cause, and dispels
the painful symptom. The intimate SYM
pathy between the brain and the abdominal
region causes the slightest disorder affect
ing the lat er to be r. fiected, as it were in
the organ of though. The reform instituted
by the Bitters when the digestive, secretive
ang evacuative functions are in a state OF
chaos, has others d more beneficial results,
viz, the complete nutrition of the VII lie
physical economy, the restoration ofap. elite
and repose, and an increase in the power of
the system to resist diseases of a malarial
type.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
THE MARKETS..

cINClNNATI:-Flour ur-spring is .quotable at
A@4 IS; s1tra; ss 5oas Is; superfue, 81 N@s; low
dour slow at ss@s 10 per brl Buckwheat flour is
quiet at 81 25@4 Is. Grain--W heat, choice red
ssc., choice amber, s216c:: choice while, 95@s6c.
the little inferior the market is quoted at 75a
Soc. Corn, ear and shelled, 32@3213c.; mixed aud
white ear, s2c.; mixed shelied, s2gs2hc Hye
Oats, good 10 prime white, 2$aa7c. Barley, No
fail, 81 0'; No. g., s5c. spring 50@9oc. Hay,
e5oce es @.sS 1o sa0Gs sas ms.. s. 5 prime
NEW YUkk- -Elour-supernne slate and West
sT9 sna s g sSs@
State, 81 1-@.t0; common to choice white wyeat
oh;n wtrn 8 5sgs 2s to good
louis extra family, s. SOS IS Misa 0ips psten M
Is logs: Grain-Wheat, ssc. .@sl 1o1S; rye, Tsa
415@4Sc Oats, s014@3ic. Mess pork, new, 81 2,
O. 50: Lard, prime steam, 59O@5.9oc. Cotton
8 l5-16@9 J. &c.
s2@2 75;. western e1lfas, ss@s SO; Minnesot.
So s'iSs aas saf
s. osZ bid and 81 oi1S asked; amber Western
81 o.: white Western, 81 07@1 o. Corn, Western
&c. Sia mixed asta wessTn 3D. with &c
leam, refined test. s,Sc.
lNUlANAFOLIS.- Flour - Fancy A, 5000 20
family, s4@4 40. Grain-Wheat, No. 2 red win
| ter, new, 80 ds2c. Germ, new Western mixed, 27H
q @2sc.; May, H@34c. Oats, white Western, 2lHc
mixed Western, zoe. Rye. No. 2, 43@45c. Bull
meats-Green shoulders 2115c.; clear sides 8 55@
360c. Lard, prime steam, current make, held a
o.60c. Sweet Picked Hams, 51a@6c.
family, IS 6ogs IS; 4 No. i, "a 5o@s q: Grain
Wheat, new red, s5c.; amber and white, so@
s2c. Corn, white, s6c.; mixed, Sac. Oats, white
mon to choice, IS 5O@10 20 per ton. Mess pork
old, ss@s IS. Lard, choice leaf, in terce, SIC
choice leaf, in kegs. 71ae Bulk Meats-Shou ders
2H@2s4c. abort rib sides, 3H@3s5c.; short cea
sides, &C. B,con, clear rib sides, new, s7sc
Sugar Cured Hams, 999ac. .
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
STOCK MARKETS

u CHINA rI-Beef C,attle-Common, 81 5p9l.
ia to medium 81 10 a. 30; good to choice nuychel
Z AIDES, $}@S rs, with some extra at s4@f 80; fair
ODD Shippers, IS 75g4t0 come extra, "a 1895;
feeders and stockers, 81 2G3 50. Hoss--Com-
mon, 81 2012 45; fair TO good light, So 50J12 65.
fair IL goou packins grades, 81 6092 75; selected
butchers, 81 75@2 85 Sheep-COmmon to fair, "a
0sS1zc., and good to choice, 315G41ac., with some
extra at 434GA514c. per III. gross
" NEW YoRK'-B EFF Cattie-Sales made of poor
and ordinary steers and oxen, aud mixed lots at
615l71Sc per lb inc uding $50 head of Cherokee
CATTLE averaging less than 600 lbs, 715c; decent
toprime steers, 7M@ss4c; extra and fancy steers
10 d11c, the outside figure for Dads of Illinois
steers, averaging 1850 lbs. About 800 head we're
TAKEN for export at S14@S1Sc, Sheep and Lambs
Sales made of sheep at 494sze., and lambs at 5@
hhc per ID. Hog4-Market quiet at sse3 20 per
BUFFALO- beef oattle--sales made of choice
steers at 81 7Od5 IL per 100 lbs; good shippers
steers, 81 4OG4 65 medium shippers st, ers, S3,600
8 ssO Sheep and Lambs Sales of fair to good
20 extra Western sheep. 81 s5@4 so; Western
lambs, Si@4 35. Hogs Sales of Workers at 81 rs
az 80 per 100 lbs, but mostly at So so; teavy
grades, fair to good 81 $50! IS, choice heavy
hogs 81 95; store pigs 50 h5d2 65. sr p
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Catte--Sa,es ade
of prime steers at 81 SOFAS per 100 lbs; fair to
good grades, Si6s4 50; common grades, s. 25G4,
stockers and fee iers, SSa3 90. Hogs--Yorkers Mt
50 7O52 so; Philadelphias, 81 93(I3 per 100 lbs.
Sheep Common to extra. 50 25@i Is
WO8L- In Boston, pri es range as 10 lows
Ohio ard Pennsylvana heeces. 34SS'c Michigan
and Wisconsin feeces. 3ltps3c.; combng and de-
laine heeces, 85@aOc. In New York the market Is
| dull: domestic fleece, 2s@42c pulled, l7@S5J. :;
unwashed, l0@25c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

THE experiment made last session of
cultivating cranberries on Bouldin Is
land. Cal, among the tules, was so sue
cessful that plants for one hundred acres
have been ordered from New Jersey.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

THE famous Mason & Hamlin Cabinet
Organs, which are certainls the bes- of these
instruments in the world, are now sold for
payment by installments, bringing them
within reach of those who can make only
small payments at time. Amy agent for
their sale will give particulars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

RAMPAGIoUs small boys stoning the
telegraph wires cost England fifty thou
sand dollars last year.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

slows SOOTHING SYRUP has been used foI
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves win,
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysenter,
and diarrhea, whether arising from teethine
or other causes. An old and well-trie0
-&pedy. 25 cts. bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

The Alfalfa.-Says the San Francisco
Bulletin: The alfalfa, now so famous, is
only the lucerne of England acclimated
in Chill, and from thence was transferred
to California. In England it had the
advantages of very humid climate; in
Chilli the disadvantages of a very dry
one. But when it had been made to
thrive there, it was just the grass for the
dry climate of California. It would not
flourish everywhere. 1t is very sensi-
tive to frost in the early stages of its
growth. Yet in England, and in Penn
sylvania, where it is produced, we hear
little about its being killed by frost. 1t
did not make the battle against frost, but
against drought. 1t bears the same
character in California.
We frequently receive letters from a
long distance, sometimes from Australia,
and now and then from the Atlantic
States, making inquiries about this grass
and where the seed can be produced.
For the Atlantic or Middle States, seed
produced in France or England would
be much the most satisfactory. A large
quantity of alfalfa hay is now sent to
the local markets. If properly cured it
is good hay for general purposes. Il is
better to pass it through the cutting
machine and to wet it, on account of its
woody" character. 1t softens quickly,
and stock cattle like it. Considerable
discussion has been going on of lac as
to it's relative value for dairy purposes.
1t was maintained by some that it i'm
| parted an unpleasant flavor to the milk
| and butter. But recent Investigations
tend to show that this is only tenn
porary difficulty. For the first ten days
or SO this flavor is noticeable. After
ward it disappears and there is no
further difficulty. The same facts in
kind have been noticed where cabbage,
rutabagas OF turnips have been fed to
dairy cows. The rankness or unpleas-
ant flavor is only temporary. On the
whole, the weight of authority is on the
side of alfalfa as a very good dairy
forage.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

CURE FOR Cough OR CoLD.-As soon as
there is the slightest uue asiness of the Chest,
with difficulty of breathing, or rindication of
Cough, take during the day few "BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs." 25 cts. box.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

A MARsEILLEs almanac predicts for
1879 the deaths of Bismarck, Gortscha-
kof and Beaconsfeld.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

The great Chinese encyclopaedia, re-
Gently purchased for the British Mu-
scum at cost of 81, 500, is voluminous
indeed. There are five thousand and
twenty volumes all told. The Emperor
Kangne was great admirer of ancient
literature, and was deeply grieved to
perceive that extensive corruptions were
everywhere creeping into the texts that
were reproduced. 10 put a stop to this
he determined to gather together in one
authoritative work the entire mass of
Chinese literature from the earliest
times until his own day. A learned
commissioner was appointed to collate
and verify all Chinese works, and the
Jesuit missionaries were simultaneously
employed in casting a vast amount of
copper type. The collection and exam
ination occupied the commission for
forty years, and before it was fully
completed the wise old monarch died,
leaving the execution of his great de-
sign to Yung-Ching, his successor, who
signalized his accession by dismissing
the missionaries as a dangerous and
traitorous set. He seems to have taken
up the great literary scheme with keen
interest, and it was his hand which
wrote the Preface to the work when it
was at length published. The commits
sioners professed to have taken all works
from about 1,100 B. G. to. 100 A. ID
and it is supposed that the whole
Chinese literature of any importance
between those dates is to be found en-
bodied in these five thousand anG
twenty volumes. .
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
..What are you going to do .abnut IL -.

Because the penalties of physiological
laws are not executed speedily, some fancy
they are void. But when the system breaks
down, and almost hopeless complications
arise, which the family physician, by reason
of his limited experience, fails to relieve,
the pertinency of the a owe inquiry is APP
parent. Many remedies have been specially
prepared for these cases, and many physi-
clans are bidding for their patronage. As
before making purchase of land, a search
is isreguired, and the ii lie carefully examined,
SO invaiids should carefully investigate the
claims of any physician offering to treat
chronic diseases. DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines are well known, and have effected
many cures where eminent physicians have
failed, yet to accommodate surgical and
complicated eases, and those desirous Of
being restored speedily, 'Dr. Pierce ha-
erected an elegant sanitarium, at c st of
nearly half a million dollars. No in ti;u-
tion in the world offers advantages superior
to those found in this establishment = Hall
score of physicians are in attendance,
several of whom have been prominently
connected with leading American and
European Hospi ais. Every improved
facility for Fastening a cure that liberal
expenditure of M ney could secure can here
be found. Before fully deciding where to
go, address Invalids' and Tourists Hotel,
for circular.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

THERE is no time to be lost when cough
attacks one, in adopting means of preven-
ton against consumption and bronchitis. A
cough may, with perfect truth, be termed
the incipient stage of those destructiv
maladies, and it is the height of folly to dis
regard it. If neglected, it will assuredly
eliminate in some dangerous pulmonary
affec ton, but if DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM
PoR THE lungs be used, the complaint is
speedily vauquished and all danger averted.
There is no pulmonic comparable to this
great specific. Sold by Druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

THE drunkenness of Edgar Allan Poe
was under discussion by Richmond
temperance society. A speaker dwelt
on aTa. the poets t.sg5 disg5aeefui e death: DR.
ness, replied: "He died like gentle
man. For days before his death he ut
terly refused stimulants of all kinds to
allay his nervous excitement, and died
a sober man, truly penitent for his past
career"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES

at club Time trouble and expense saved by sub
scribing through the Rocky Mountain Subscription
lished in the United States. Musical Instruments,
Sewing Machines OF all kinds, Chromos, Franz
Sewing Machine Needles and Attachments at
duced prices. 1 will also furnish Books of all kinds
at lowest prices, ROCKY MOUNTAIN STER-
EOSCOPIC VIEWS a speciality. Don't fail to
write at once for our circulars. Agents can make
big money. Address,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02
TOPICS FOR THE FARM.

Alcohol in Agriculture.-If farmers
would only remember, says the New
York Tribune, when they are cleaning
out the stables and pig pins that they
are shoyeling grain into the granary and
filling the corn-cribs, the duty of
" chambermaid to cattle" would not be
80 irksome. A feeling of this sort goes
long way toward making the care of
stock more attractive. The man who is
neglectful of these home resources,
thinking to buy artificial manures to
exc out the scanty supply, is like the
improvement merchant who depends on
note-shaving to keep up his credit; and
by thousand of farmers. To such an ex
carried, that the manufacture and sale
of commercial manures have doubled
within few years. Farmers are paying
annually hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for something to stimulate the soil
into productiveness, instead of making
and saving the organic food the lanu re-
quires. How long can this exhaustion
and stimulation go on without ruin to
soil and depletion of income? How long
can man live on alcohol alone? How
long can farm produce paying crops if
the grain and hay are sold? 1t is said
that every steamer that goes abroad
floats farm; i. e., the grain it trans
ports is equal to a farm. This system of
depletion has been going On until the
| abandoned fields OF the South have
lapsed into wilderness, and the home
steads of New Eng and are tumbling to
| decay. Artificial fertilizers will not
save the old farms nor perpetuate the
new ones. Vegetation gathered from
the pastures and grain from the harvests
must be returned from whence they
come. Supply and demand, inevitable
laws in trade, reversed are equally
Inevitable in nature. If the grain bins
are to continue full, the stables must
also be filled. 1t is easier to sell the
grain, have empty stalls, and buy guano
"on time," bnt it is like selling the
body and retaining the nerves. Keep
the body strong, and the nerves will
take care of themselves; starve the body
and stimulate the nerves, and man
hood strength becomes feebleness. Thu;
it will be when artificial manures are
depended on to keep up fertility anc
produce crops. They will suffice tt
| stimulate well-fed field, and to supply
some partial lack, but of them as a basis
and dependence, farmers beware! Fill
up the stables, and lie. the hay and grair
add to the manure pile and the profit
by feeding them out on the farm, and 81
the animal become an effective aid ant
not burden. -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

U Warranted q perfect cure Tor money
]
for all the icoTst forms Of
nHSlPILEs, LEPRosY. SCRoFULA, RHEU-
fYtA2(Nll MATIsM, SALT RHEuM, OAIARRH,
KIDNEY DISEASES and all diseases
{yIIslof the SKIN and Blood. 81. d.
SlIINkSIkIF FOWLE & CO., Montreal and
Boston. Sold everywhere 81 90 q
bottle. FULLER FULLER,
Agents, Chicago.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-01-02

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02

Az half -pRat o'clock last evening while Thos.
Rafferty, WAS covering LEI OF cotton ON the
wharf head az Orange street, he accidentally
fell overheard and was drowned. The body
was recovered shortly aftcrward and taken o
bis residence No. IN ~ Thomas street.
Get your plumbing done 1T Sullivan 4 Bal
gers " Camp street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday at the
effice OF the Board 81 Health:
DEATHS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02

n, Indicates rising; Y Indicates Ialliha' o
indicates stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02


DEATHS
Fred IIelnr. "a years.
Mindn Lyle IL years.,
Widow q Reggie. ~ years DRTphine. near
Flood native Of louisiana
Widow Wary Tracy, u yehra. ~ Annuneiation.
native If Iralnnf.
Theodore CLARK. ~ weeks. 2Ga Constance.
native OF New Orleans.
Mary Mande, ! month and 70 days. Dos Mag
nolf n native Of New Orleans
Mary Cnrk. years, ~ South Franklin.
native ~ Nav Orleans
Ann SehallE Il years, 56f Customhousa, ma
tive OF New 0rlenna.
Charles H. Hanna, = years. broad and fal-
myra native Of Nav Orleans,
fenne ehli Of vi CAno. ~, ndAya. 47a Poy
dras street. native Of New Orleans.
MIRA MI M. BUTLER. II years, "a pumainc. mn
tive of New Orleans.
A. O. Barron / ynar and rs tinYF, 3l3 South
Rampant. native Of New Orleans.
BIRTHS.
Mrs jeremiah J. IIenlly. y dangh' or.
Mrs. a. j.. Gatvin. u aaH.
Mrs GhrlstiAn Sport u daughter.
Mrs. Adam Haah, Il son.
Mrs. VIM. All romeo. daughter.
Mrs. w. VIM. u daughter.
Mrs James FtahNr, II daughter.
Mfs Goo W Tckeut . daughter.
Mrs. u 7. Desonda. Il son.
Mra. III. ID. Grn-. n son
Mrs. Uhas. Meyera, n son.
MARRIAGES
j. o. DallImnra tn May u. Young.
james Govall 10 Mnry A. Sknno.
r. a. Plsaros to M l, NJ. L. DeTlanc.
John Onrdey to Ellen lsyan.
john Thpmns u Hester Rhodes.
II. ]. Allen to Mra. A. Martin.
Maurice Ivory to Maria SWorda
a. Mustareha 10 Marianna Roluta.
Maurice Quill 70 y. rafpte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02
WANTED.

CtANvABsERs TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and useful Inventions: The celebrated
b, L. LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
diploma at the last Louisiana and Alapams
State Fairs. The. BORING WELL. the latest and
cheapest method OF Obtaining water from the
earth.. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes 1s ALMOST
ndIspensabIe; The Wilson K .sa Wa HARE
worm destroyer yet disooyered;; The QlayIon
FIRFPJ ACE HEAT REFLECTION; ELEy-
TRICp Q the latest and best method OF belle
hang ilfngs. street cars auo 5Le atl
boats, aplg 20 gu nus 81 rSRn Is 1 ynaa
OFF, an Ingenious contrivance to prevent the
6Ith accurn lating on the roofs OF houses enter-
Ing Ing eisterns. new method (which water can
he drawn from cistern lee cold through iron
niDes, without the use Of Ice or chemicals. The
| BACRU5 WATER MOTOR. q great Invention
can be used Tor any purposes. a very cheap cons
trIvance FOR running machinery OF all dsscrips
lions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHINE. the
latest cheapest and most convenient m5thod
| lighting houses.
Energetic canvasser5 wanted and dOUM
JAMES n. REYNOLDS.
iPlumber and Gas Filter,
| se2s lyDGW 90Baronne street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02

said election to the Secretary OF State on or be~
fore the twenty-ninth day OF December. 1879. In
accordance with the provisions OF the proposed
constitution.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused the zeal OF the State
OF Louisiana to DO affixed thereto. ut the city OF
New Orleans. this thirty first day OF July. In
tho year of our Lord ono thousand eight hum
dred and seventy nine
By tho Acting Governors
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary of State.
au2 1tawtOof-dte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-02

Maximum temuerature CO.. minimum =.
90 tn Wnehhurn's and got Lambert iadoloFF
picture You will never ragre' 4,