davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01
THE MESSAGE

This document has not the merit OF
brevity, although it has travelled faster
than any of its predecessors within our
recollection. It was circulated in Chr
cago on Saturday, and in Cincinnati yes
terdav morning by one OF the dailles,
and our readers will have the OpPor-
tunity Of perusing it Tor 50 much as they
can take) before it reaches the body to
which it is addressed.
In view of the large amount OF space
given up to it this morning, We ieel dis
inclined to enter into any lengthy dis
cussion of the subject matter at this
time, though We may hereafter take oc-
casion to refer to certain matters with
which it deals, and the manner in
which they are disposed Of.
The leading features OF the document
are the unctious congratulations over
the success Of resumption, and, as II by
natural sequence, he mentions a revival
of business. The financial views and
recommendations advanced are very
accurate reflection OF the Republican
programme in that connection, viz: \
war upon the silver dollar AMI retire
ment of greenbacks. He goes 50 lar as
To declare the latter As existing without
warrant OF the Constitution.
lie wants the public debt reduced or
extinguished, ii may be, by tax on tea
and COTE. rather than on whisky, beer
or any like beverage, if We may Judge
by his silence i'm regard To the latter
His remarks upon the subject OF civil
service reform are good, but = little
cheeky" in view Of the history OF ms
administration, and the fragrant viola
tons of the very principles and rules he
advocates, by those nearest to him in
every department Of the government, II
not by his own example. We can see
no propriety in this part OF his message
unless il be 10 demonstrate that 1t would
be manilestlv out of place for any sue
cseIing administration Ia follow the ex-
ample Of his. There are many ether
good things in the docImen which our
readers will CLEAN for themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01
Recapitulation.

Democrats ~
independent
Democratic majority >
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

THE Daily Pioneer, well edited eight
column daily papers, says: "Deadwood
challenges the world to show another
town Of four or five thousand inhabi-
tauts, capable of maintaining four hand
some and vigorous daily papers all, like
the Pi0Dssf, taking and paying for the
full Associated Press dispatches
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

The Republican papers are mention
tionius. without comment OF any kind,
that six counties in Nebraska voted sol
idly Republican at the late election, not
a Democratic or Greenback vote being
cast. They do not even institute COM
plrison with Yazoo, or any other South
eru county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

The Forty-sixth Congress will com
mence its regular December session to-
day .thelst., with full membership in
both branches. The Senate and House
are thus personally composed:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

IT estimated that the expense OF the
GRANT reception at Philadelphia will
foot up about So, 900, AMI the report is
current there that Mr. G.. W. CuUUs in
tends to foot the bill, and we believe he
is quite fool enough to DO it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

THE Southern members Of Congress
who have arrived in Washington are
somewhat surprised to learn OF a GRANT
boom in the South. They say there's
nothing in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

THE Topeka, Kansas, Capital pro-
pounds this Couundrum for Mr.. Schurz:
Wouldn't it be an improvement on our
present Indian policy to lick the enemy
first and negotiate for peace afterwards?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-01

Democratic majority bNtA Hl4''''''''
We class George W. Ladd, Of Maine,
and Hendrick b. Wright, OF Pennsylya-
MIA. as Democrats for the very substant-
ial reason that they are Democrats, will
90 into the caHcusa nd will vote with the
party on all political questions. Barlow,
of Vermont, is a Republican. Eleven
Congressman are branded with the "Na-
tional" trademark, but inasmuch As the
Greenback party is dead, these gentle
men will probably distribute themselves
among the two great parties before the
session is far advanced. Lowe, OF Alaba-
ma, and Stevenson, of Texas, Twill general
ly acdwith theDemocrats, Forsyth, of Hi
nois, Russell, OF North Carolina, GOcum,
of Pennsylvania, and Ford, OF Missouri
will assist the Republicans. Murch, OF
Maine, Gillette and Weaver, OF Iowa,
NAV he expected to try and preserve
the party organization. The Legitimate
Democratic majority over all is SIREN,
but on political questions it is likely to
run all the way from fifteen To twenty.
five. The House is now complete, the
seven vacancies which existed during
the extra session having been filled by
three Democrats and four Republicans,
The sick Democratic members, Lay and
Bland, of Missouri, will be on hand at
the opening on Monday, and will
be i'm punCtual attendance during the
session,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
~ u INV ~ n IIl-7I 77IIl3IIT -
American Horses In Europe.

y p
Our Paris letter opens 4 new field for
international ssportings sa'whacA 70 BE-
to Be mentionsd, Parole has hpeysS sstonishsd Jn,
Americans by bis pefE6fmAisces Id EnR-
land quite - much e. he has 4 astoniehed
Englishmep. Americans who 20 10 Eng
land to row usually cbmsi home bsAtSn,
and the victoryRof Columbia lAst wear
eane 0nly at the end Of Q long series Ut
deieaIs; Enghshmen' DO not play ebase-
Dali and deWbAmez1cansd who are mot
braash o9 spo il ~ SSs
sapreme. OuFtrosti ny horses clnA bect
the woridit ItamRst llsend, . shQek Of
shame and regret to, every owner of :
reasonably fast trotting horse u learn
that at sc-ealied internitional horse
sssw sas. of n is anS %ath Sal, ogs9 g ~ com
won In the truly remar abJs' tiIns ~ asa,
There is not county far In the, e uised
States at which the spectators Wofild not
now feel outraged " 10 do Slsis, R1istancs
much more than half Of thiat,, d.; iwere
taken. Trottlng stock L. oheap, n New
York at presett and kbrsaS iIhfUh can
trot in less than 2l6o afei q drne gtn the
buy three or four OF these anifdaE snd
take them 10 Europe he would - much
more certain than any, American ,oWner
Of thoroughbre can Be 81 bcstius
whatever horses he fclp ID with. "a hs
managed them with ithGs shssHdness
which Is Popularly ascri bed to, the, pro-
. neat sum Of money fSfi hins1lf 9 6Ssidce
adding = new glory to his, ,oopnfxy., par.
ticularly If he extended his missionarv
labors to Russia, I'M which 0mpdrG the
concrit Of breeders H. onlyi .qQuallod BY
the slowness Of their trotters. -
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
d Philadelphia Trade Notes.

TOus Nsc c<cyEuPs.
1 The iron trade thus far has been the
heaviest since 1873, and IL is believed the
present yenr will be heavier than ever
before known. sh ll4l i.lJd1
sn The brig Great American Union is
now loading At Willow street wharf with
seven of Baldwin's locomotives for
Ceara, Brasil The engines are for use
on the Baturite Railway. IL.
Messrs.s Nefe b Levy, of this city,
have contracted to build new steamer
to run from Rothwsll's Landing, near
Smyrna, Delaware, to this pert. The
new vessel Is to be, l15 feet in length, %
feet Wide, with freiehting capacity of
about 175 tons, and Ia to be compieted
/ July L. ltfse o. 81 ~ r.
The Baldwin Locomotive works have
shipped seven engines from New York
for Queensland, and have four more in
hand destined for other Australian ports.
They are also building ten Locomotives
for the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy
Road, six for the St, Louis. Ke0kuk and
Northwestern, eight for the Louisiana
Western, three for the Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore, and engines
for several other home roads. tt
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
To Be Rsasas.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
wall paper and 1900 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House Of J. r. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt 10 selling 16c.
paper for 12ic., 123c. Tor 10c. s1Oc. for
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room IL It. BY IL n. for the
small sum of Is cents. So, you zee, pa
pering Is cheaper than vhitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau
tifnl. Good oil shading 16c. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung COM
plete, $1.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give US q call and be convened that the
above is NO humbugging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN r. Holt, 223 Market
street. feb17-6tf.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
Mu-icAl And Dramatic xss...

MUSICAL ANA Dramatic NOtes.
Lille Glover viii spend the subum. .r
with her mother it Boston Hiehlsnds.
Mary Anderson Will play mo ,more
comedy. Sheswill lconRae hsrself to trse-
edy. ,s.s,e,,,; =, ..,,-....'. e..
Ford and Zinmerman's childrpu tsPin-
afore" will goifrom New York %, ,Chica-
CO. al'i 'i.2.itqsA D4G bi,,si 81 idAfi
Charles A. Mendum WIN leave, lBr I'm.
rope In june In search of nOtoltl4s for
the Arch .snpsTig tt1iia .syllr
Fanny Davenport starts for An Fran.
cisco d;,% so- to-day Her siatss as Biahshs g0ss
Il is probables' tb.t, Uo,.s s ssiiL.s.,, H., Ill,
read up .oi; On s,f'istispe" during ~ sum-
Geo. W.dDenhamr has made : ,bit =.
Wellington Wells in the s4Sorcerer." !" Il
Washington a.isls14sf f3sfl 80
Estelle Mortimer has bsen ecs.v.a :.
appear in "a Happy rairD with Sslsbu.
ry's Troubadouoss H,ifs 4iSTi HIS
"rhe Snoyballn producsa ~ MI,
lacks New York, th,s weef' I. ~ nro,,",,n. m",
ced "a raying absdtdity : a7'
salyini il once, more s. on The breach.
playing TO crowded apqiences at the AZ.
gentlna Theatre ip Rone. for. 'nke Ris.
tori, be hnds Y hard 70 eAandon the .tscs
for good. lShe, also, lately .appeared In
the same city in dramatic resdinen in
English, together with 40 ENGLISH Actress.
though her Engllsh IL rs ported to be often
irresistiOly ridicnloqs ~ the most tragic
points. U.d iifss .ss.f.sss' -,
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
4 r-,ss.y ,sy naI1.s l.s =, III. f|@s's.'.s-.s.,-: .s-.s.-:

A PLAIN BILL M HAY1eW4sL n AIMED
TO SIGN PRoHI4rTINa THE Usr o. TEE
ARMY AT THE f0tfs. >'l''''''s''s
oa wAsHfsd46k, 7Gay 81 The sctloA ee
tho House rANeus tt-dag IN eyestAn1ially
'ss ssyiSg ,s r. III 5sRS5S e sSs SlSs S1%s a
published THU nho.nink reGnsdiuy rths
The fact TIKI c6s bsno nocix4lc NON Ssrs
were able to prevent any general pub
hciry gave aWide margin, 70 their oppo-
nents for the mafufacture Of the Wild
statemenfs Iwhich bAvo ipeoved t0i b
without she .least .fQppdefiep IN fact.
caucus & veFy ihSrd55SiSGs SSs sSd Gsss
that its debataeir relateA 1ndre tolf aetaih
iaiis aas were V sea 66sI a. q
agreement afte6i an skoutB Aiseinion
%R|i,.1x nRSiD ~, sesaeS Hs9 e e
in any way eonntensnce the - oftrSops
At the poIfS ana s6condlyi th2f noshinG
In the bill shall be ecns1ssindS t0pnnhibit
the President from sendlpg troops into 3
State upon the call' " the 6oterH0f,' IN
der the IConsntution! fos . uAiliaAsyl l6brcs
tHsSPp5sss TSPpp ansSs on -.
that the use OF the mi iMsayy power Id Slec-
tions iso eubyeFsive OF the rights Of, the
citizens under the Constitution and, 10 .
violation Of the ;api5it 0f. .Am6Ffc&n ilber-
ty., u The bill wall b. ibtsodnoed lenlM on
day by Mr.. Ladd,. pf Maine, under, the
call Of States, and Win b referred to .
standing cDmmiebeB, sOiboseportld hAck,
according to the present pndexstsnding
on Tuesday, when 1t will be ba666d With
out debate andSent 70 the Seiiatet ! There
u very good reason, 10 helleve fthAA the
President win not veto this new measure.
The bill wi1l read as followB snEiiii
SECTION 2sOQ2. No military or naval
officer or other persons engaged In tie
civil, military or naval service u the
United States shall or aefs hnn6, koep or
have under his authority or control any
troops or armed men 1t the place Where
any general or speoiaf electionis hsed in
any State unless it, be necessary torepel
the armed enemies Of the United States
or to keep the peace - the poils.
! SEC. 2,003. SNojofiiqers Of ths, army or
navy of the United States sbaIl prescribe
or fix by any proclamation, order or
otherwise the Qualifications Of sotsrs in
any State or in any manner interfere with
the freedom of any alectioh ID any State
or with the exercise OF the free right Of
suffrage in any State. m ae2sxf
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
~ Fighting Over Their bounty.
From The Times. -...

) They arc fighting the war over again
in the lqueerest way up In Dorchester,
New Hampshire. Way back during the
rebellion; when volunteering began to
drag, nine out of ten prominent citizens
advanced to the town enough money to
hire the substitutes needed to d the
tswn's quota. The town afterward voted
10 refund the money, and 1t was duly
paid over by the aelectpen. But some
people we're, dissatisfied about the trans
ACTION, and as time went on their ;oppo-
sition seems to have grown. Finally at
the last town meeting they found them
selves in majority, and elected officers
who we're instructed to bring suit forth.
with against both the Selectmen who
paid the money and those who rec eived
It. About $4,000 Is involved in the dis
pute, and the controversy has grown II
bitterness aud widensd in scope as the
years have rolled on, till now the whole
county is interested In the fight. IA
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
shst Out Of % Cannon and stunne,


The London circus which exhibited in
this city gave exhibitions in Lancaster
on Friday. The Intelligencer says, that
In the concert given after the circus last
evening the young lady who was "shot
from cannon" was somewhat stunned,
and had to be removed from the grounds
in . cab. .-i.554
Frank Sutton, of this city, who per-
formed with the circus acrobats in the
ring last evsnin g,was slightly injured By
faliipe on the back of an elephant, over
which hs was e as,snpting to JUMP ths ne
animals, but could not quite scale third.
Another young acrobat, q member of
the circus company, In performing the
same feat, fell from the back Of an ele-
phant striking his head upon the ground.
He was stunned for time, but his injur-
les were not serious. sl.f le
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
1Gurtler by = Newro. !
MACON Ga. Nav 4.

MACON da.s May 4, 1879.
Acolored man named Henry johnson
was found dead near Cochran to-day
with his skull crushed In by = fence rail
lying near at hand, with clear indica.
tions of having been robbed. The un-
fortunate man had just been paid tS2s
for wages due him. "A negro companion
whose clothes were found to be spatter'
ed with blood, has been arrested on sus.
plcion. - .65s..
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05

See Local Matter in Third Page.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05

Cns "a I, LE;-House No 8i6 West Sec.
k@ic,ee' ,e'eet. containing . rooms with
llSr IsSo've,liences, ~ In compete or
Ky " LVASS PENNINGTON' U
No. kasf 9Th hfrenf r.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
PRICE 3NE tyElEl.
had pos.,,sascesd o., 80 ~ niiai II q. 1pla ior
THE xu,dIisjsa1z Iijs1z ]; 4 u ( ~ ~ ann, ).

The funeral & 1l(lls alIh Hkssman.
victim of.h6g.f fhfh1EaR fnRxy
at Pocasset, Mo1s., tO0k p1ace on Sunday
from the Mefh6dljt ssht1rchl - that VII
lage. The body Nn1ltkham = fbe ehWch
by Alden r 1sHils a sgmPathlfeF VITA
freeman. A3lsf "a tng. !! dex25 r. re seasst
bat was p6veh6sdis ~ ytArsaa1sf arsst.
Short servic0 Reges then Ibid t0u Rev.
Mr.. Williams, dpeftor a - chuFfh The
Adyen.ists E gEi.t!y S!sa1pc s clre:d e,
was not reslecll1fed u tEunsi1kS1 bbdily
to Heaven = thayl had psedAetp1- q The
cssket We. Gov covered xi,h 1.s soas M Ad 4
body and throw q into the wateFp. near
by, 50 thaf'tkje climax 70 'tliea bxilcs
might not,lSs sinlstG6rudk With, tlnss6 s6heki1s
officers are gNardipg It1Re Ea3e ~ viii
remain on yatch until mqrning, ,tist.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05

kSALE "A higniy improved farm
pl loJ acres in White Clay Creek hun
Al enclosed in Osags Hedge. d.
lht0 II fields. Large apple Or
IN idl bearing Public school ad-
" lhe ffru. Buildings Large Man
Double Fenant House, Barn, Granary
All on or buildings necessary on q
as iarln. miles from station OF,
- X. X. Gem rally located. 9
from Wilmington. Apply TO
mo. W. WHITMAN.
sal estate ay't, Q W. Fourth stree
rW6sd-w Wilmington, DE.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05

EsALE.-To close an estate will be
Pla low a fine iarm OF 80 ri acres, high !,
J productive soil, easy OF access to
omces, churches ana markets. Well
1,, splendid I uit, grain or gra . ing
svm buildings aud well fenced.
partcu $ address
A.. ii. VANDEG RIFT,
MI Pleasant. New Castle, Go
WI Delaware.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

NtVNNFA NtSFts +----
First Year after birth
Second year after birth
Third year after birth
Fourth year after brit
Fifth year after birth
tSixth year after birth.
q eyenttl year after hirt
III ghth year after birth
Nj nth year after birth
I'M W 4, :. j. -. - /, -. Z. ~ /.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
A blockade THAT should he Raised.

The egress from the system Of waste material
through the natural channels should be rem
dered free. without loss Of time. when . block
ade IL produced by an attack or constitutions Il
disorder which. II II becomes chronic. Il pro-
iuctiye Or serious bodily mischief Janniinn
severe headache. nausea. dyspapia. the usual
concomitants OF the malady mentioned all in
dictate that tho bodily functions are materially
interfered with. Hostetters Bitters Is partieu-
larry effcacious In eases of this 90 IT, and rem
ders the habit of body perfectly regular. 1t Is a
medicine greatly to be preferred to drastic ca
tharties which are well calculated to dreneh.
We say unhapply. since such medicines are
the tavnrte resource Of many ill-advised = r.
sous. who resort 81 them npNn the most trivial
acAsnn. ana greatly ca their discomfort and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

nR. j. b. PEREZ,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
of twenty five years. experience In the treat
mant and cure Of II Diseases of the GENTTO-
URINARY ORG ANS. and of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
caused by age or early abuses; Chronic dis.
Gravel. Catarrh Of the Bladder. elect, Sparma-
tnrrhaa, and all disorders OF PRIVATE Ma
any injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supplied. STRICT URES cured by
simple mechanism, without pain.
Diseases nf Females, Suspension; Retention
and al Female Irregularities PROMPTLY RE
LIEVED; DR.: Perez's- FEMALE REGULAT-
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAILS. To be had only
ttal and charges reasonable Office No. South
Rampart street. near Canal. New Orleans. ocs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
RGgms Certificates.

II is no vile drugged stuff. pretending to be
made " wonderful foreign roots. harks. etc,
and pulled In ~ long bogus certificates Of
pretended miraculous cures, bit simple.
valuable remedies. that furnishes it, own Ger
titicates by its cures. We refer To Hop Bit
tars. the purest and best Of medicines. See
Truths" and proverbs in another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
Fast Smpcrscdinx.

The Unique Perfumes OF Dr.. Price are fast
suporseding all others. Their fresh, fowery
fragrance IS admired by all who use them. For
au evening rattE his Meadow Flowers is eapti-
waiting: while for the parlor. church or concert
his Pet Rose Is the most delightful odor. Sold
by l. L. Lyons In New Orleans.
INFO When you visit or leave New
YORK City, save baggage expressaxe and car
riage hire and stop at Grand Union Hotel
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. $50 ele-
CANT rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
Elevator. restaurant supplied with the best.
depots. my4 Su6W Sa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
tbural New Yorknr.l

There has been so much loose talk about the
total number Of eggs A hen Il capable of lay
ing. and her yearly Yield under fairly good
treatment. that II u = satisfaction To come
across something beyond guess work Or mere
inference an the matter The foundation Of
science Is accurate observation. aud when y
scientist publishes a statement it Is pre-
.sumable that 1t is based on this foundation
Its accuracy. too. is confirmed ii II is quoted
with approval by other men with wide expe-
sience and knowledge on the subject involved
1 n IL. Now. Geyeiin says, and Prof. Miles in
h is excellent work on stock-hreeding quotes
b, I'M with approval; III has benn assertained
th ut the ovarium Of fowl Il composed If 500
", lles ar eggs. therefore hrn. during the
VIII, ,la az her life. cann II possibly tan more
eEg than Gaa, which in y natural taant.@a are
dist rihuted over nine Years, IN Tie following
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

said election TO the Secretary OF State on or be-
fore tho twenty-ninth day OF December. 1879, In
accordance with the provisions Of the proposed
constitution.
In Testimony whereof. have hereunte affixed
nv sIgnnture and caused the seal of the State
OF Louisiana to DO affixed thereto. at the city Of
New Orleans. thls tbIrty-H first day Of July In
the year or our Lord one thousand eight nun
dred and aeventy-nne. ,rr
BY the Acting aovernors
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary of State
nu2 1taMiOn1--dia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

at the election held for the ratification or reiee-
tion or said constitution. 1t shall DO lawful for
eaeh voter to have written or printed on his
ballot, For ordinance relative to State debit
or the words. Against ordinance relative to
Stute debt" and In the event that q majority Of
tho ballots so cast have Endorsed on them For
ordinance relative to State debt" then the ordi-
nance and article Of said ordinance shall form
n part Of the constitution submitted. II the same
be ratified: and IL the majority of the votes so
cast shall have Endorsed on them the words
Against ordinance relative to State debt" then
said provisions and articles shall form no part
OF the constitution.
Now. therefore. /. LOUIS ALFRED WILT.
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor Of
the State of Louisiana. do hereby issue this my
proclamation. directing an election TO be held
throughout the State. at such places as may
be designated by the legal local authorities
thereof. on TUESDAY, the second day of De-
camber. A. D. 1879. being the first Tuesday OF
said month, from o'clock. A. NJ. until o'clock
fl the afternoon. for the purpose of taking the
sense Of the good people of this State In regard
to the adoption or rejection Of thes constitution
submitted for ratification for the election of the
above named officers. and for the ratification or
rejection of the ordinance adopted by the Con-
stitutional Convention in relation to the debt Of
the State; and | do hereby direct and
order the several sheritrs. Assessors. Registrar
OF Voters In the parish of Orleans. Commits
eioners Of Elections, and all other officers
therein concerned. to hold said election on the
day aforesaid. at the places designated by the
proper authorities, within their respective
parishes. and to cause the same to be conduct
ed In the manner prescribed by law and do
hereby direct and order the several sheriffs
throughout the state to make due returns Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

It'll aaSmich as experience temOnsfEffes fhat
some breeds AZ hens are vastly more prolific
than others, this statement, ot course, can b.
appi!o able only 70 the average Of poultry.
EARLY CHICKENS.
80 Chickens to be profitable for the early mar
Acts must be of a kind that will grow quickly,