davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
LitteII'S Living Age.

In 1879. THE LIVING AGE enters upon It's thir-
ty sixth ear, admittedly rvalled and cOntin o.
uOusly successful. During the year q will Ia nish
to It's readers the productions II tho most
eminent uthOrs abOvo-n named and many 'tht re-;
embracing the choices Serial and Short stories by
the Leading FOreIEn Move its. and an amount
UnapprORch'd bJ amy other PeTindtc cal
IN the world. f he myst valuable Literary and
semitic mat e. {, ( the day, from the Lers Of the
70 emOst Essayists cishtists Critics. DiSc0yererF
and Editors. rtprese ting eye'y department Of
kpOa ledge ard urogrtss.
The LIyIsG AGE ii wesklg magazine FivsnE
more han
THREE AND n QUARTER THOUSAND
douil, column o,tJyo ptPei Of re,di' e matter
yearly, i; presents an inexpensive ( ON. con-
sideIuR its eat amount Il matte with lr h
mes. OWING 70 its weekly l-sgc a. d Nth sat.
lsftctCTy Ccn. Plsteutss attempted y no Otner
pup ca,i0I, he bert EsEayr, Eev.owf, rite Ems,
la es, Sketches a ,lavel and drstOy,ry Poetry
-cienunc. Bwgr~ phical. Historical and Polite Al
Inform atom fr, IN the entire b .dy Of & reign
Periodical Literature
The importance OF HE LIVING Aor 10 ,vsry
American read r. as the Orly satisfactory IRISH
and COMPLETE compilation tf an iudtsrtnsl-
be current literature, InditpeIsabig because IL
embraces, the production Of me
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
I'VE HENGR EarRan.
Reported fnr the CHRoEIGLE by Joues 4 Lse
Butchers. Market Square.

Reported FIR the CHRoEIGLE by Jores 4 Lac
Butchers. Market Square.
KnO1U:gle. March II.
No. cattle in good demand; common
dull. Hogs scarce and wanted. A few
fat sheep would fnl ready market al
quotations
BEHE CATTLE.
No. |, 2343 cents; good fat, Plaza cents:
commoR.to fair dull, l3al5 cents.
CALVES
$50 20 81 81, according t. quality
HOGS.
Fat hogs in moderate demand
Weighing from $50 to 90 pounds, Sc,
gross weighing 200 pounds and over, 34c,
gross.
SHEEP.
Sheep 10 good demand at 2a24c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
Special Notice.
wonderful Changes

wonderful Changes
have occurred in this country during the last
hree or four years. but none more wonderful
than the Revolutions I'm Color, produced
mOug the Heads of the People, By
cRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The history of the success of great discover es
at Jrds no parallel 10 the triumpbS over compeU-
ton hd PRE- JUDGE, accomplished by the power
in vet har,uless vegetable agent, which lnstan-
tame 1usiy changes any obnoxious color OF the
air iute a black or trcwn "a magnificent as any
that "A aVen ever bestowed upon the mead OF u an
or woman. Manufactured by }. CRloIADDRO,
"a IS = lillian IT, y. Y. Sold by ali Druggists
Aap.ied b all Har DrssSerS-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
TERMS

Que ''|Iy ON AtsF..................9I %
six mGnths.................. 100
To any person who will send US
a club of ten subscribers with the
cash, $500, we will send one copy
extra. Payment will be required
inuariably IN Advance.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
New Advertisements.


On Chrome, Snowflake, Silk, etc. ca lids,
~ name in Gold, loo. MILLER i Co., SchCdRo
Centre, NY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
kNkREH
EUps
&nENaa
Canned goods

- - - - -
S8rtiDes x p oasssl5at6
2 . Peach ss Z dGz
to case a Essentially
Pine Apples 3 case $500
Straw berries. ...... 81 ~
2 n ComGtOes.-.....S3 80
cove Oysters IN sea. 6SaG0
do zD21 l5Ri Is
Rice
CaSOlinn........7a7So & 4.
ESnZC0G.........--. .-..os%a''
SSEEEa
Z ANIL .-..s.,....s.SS & BOX
kcya!..-...... .,........"S .0U
A.G-EC ...............s... S-SU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
THREE AND a QUAkTER THOUsAhD
ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S,
is sufficiently indicated by the following
Opinions.


Il it We f III tho best productions Of the best
QUtgER.
1T is simple i-disperssbo 10 any one who
dishes ~ keep abreast # the thought # the age
in aSy department Of science or ltttIAture."-
BOSToN JOURNAL
The prince among magazin,s.'-NFw YoEE
OBsEEvER
1T oacrs the best ard cheapest and the tnos.
convenient means of keeping abreast with the
prog ess Of thou ght ia all lie phases"-PEILADEL-
PHIA kokTH ANERICsE.
"a monthly that comes EVERY wEEK.''-THK
ADVANCE, CHICAGO
II is inoom parable in the richness, variety and
and sterIing worth Gifts arti,Ss "-THE STAND
ARD CHIoIGO.
"a rure aud psrpetua reseryOir and fountain
# enteItsinment AID II struction."-HoN. Oh
sRT Z. NINTHNOP,
with It ALOSE n resd.r may fairly keep W
with all that Is import INT IN the literature histo-
ry, politics. and science Of the dny."-THE
METHODIST. Nav YORK
"Ihe a3lest. essays, the most entertaining
stories tle finest poetry Of the English language,
sre here gathered together. "-ILLIEO-s SrATE
JoURYAL,
The choicest itera' ure Of the day."-NEv
YORK TRIBUEE.
LIS lADIsPESsAB4E TO EVEAY ONE who disireH
through compendium of all that Is admirable
and noteworthy in the Literary world.'.-BosToT
Posi-
1T has no equal in any un,ry.'-PHnADEL-
PHTA PREss
Ought to f7d a place in every American
home NV lCKK TIME.
Published NHKlN a. s-IO year, free Of
postage
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

KNOXVILLE SOAR
Laurdry60 rs. 80 3
Family IS u boxes. c &c
ANGELES
PsFaEIi5... ......2Ia C. r f.
Star. fall Esieagl3%LiI
" light = .....igGIl
FGfsacCG
Common Il il 35a45 2 L
Bright Ii in...........S5a65
Caddy. s IN ............5..4 5
Fancy BTeuds...... ..75z9t
SIN kiEG.....-... 81 .~s7tt
@uEEF
los P'kEs ...... "a 25a 1 Is
zoE.-....s....-...... S7,2ja, IS
Cigars
al BIRDS 14.GUas7 = y
AsgGers' Drag
Iodigo. s E. S5aS, L
do Manila 7JaS Go
Dutch VI " dde--..-...lJn Z
SbGS ana Sea-
Drop SGot............... ! 70
Buck Shct.........-....S 5
Dor Land az
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
parEXTRA OFFER FOR 1879. -Sa

To all new subscriber for 1879, will be sent
graft, Elk numbers OF 1873, aiming,
vito other valuable matter, the frat parts Of
sir GIIBBGF," seTi Al story Of a. UGH tertEt
by GE JkGE MACDONALD, nov appearing in
Hs LIVING A0E rom the authors advance
sheets Other choice new stIiIls by distiI guishtd
authors are engaged and viii speedily appear.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15

TIE Weekly Musical Record, IL the most sue
cassfu, most Interest NJ aGd useful Musical
Weekly ever published. $500 per year. send
6 cts for sampI, copy ami get so cts worth OF
mUsi', in any number
Sc % cts. for 10 Easter Carols"
OLIVER DlTs0N l. co., BOSteh
3. DIT5ON X c =, Ill & 843 Broadway NJ
York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
BEHE Ca TLE.
HOGS
Chattanooga SsaEkea

Sheep IL good demand at 2a23c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
RATE on Az EBEESsR =.

one Il o.
Clubs OF twenty. or over, per ccpy-....-.-... o.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-15
SCRI BIN Frs MONTHLY,
Conducted by ], C., Holland.

The American edition of this periodical is
now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY,
And it has larger circulation in England
than any other American magazine. Every
number contains about one hundred and
fifty pages, and from fifty to seventy I've
original wood cut illustrations.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
THE OHIO ELECTION.

As might have been expected, the
Democrats of Ohio have succumbed
to the appliances brought to bear
against them by the National Repub-
lican administrators, who have spar
cd neither money nor influence to
secure the victory. With their army
of post-office and revenue employees
the visits and speeches of President
Hayes, the two Shermans, Blaine a1'l
all the high magnates Of their part,
added to the assessments levied OH I'll
U. S. officials throughout the land 10Y
this concentration on that one State;
they have won it this time. Next
year, however, the battle viii te
fought all along the line, and it VIII
be impossible for them to cover ey'ry
point. We are not at all disllearen-
cd by this reverse. In fact, it WY
cause the Democratic party 10 Gag
its internal chickering's, and ere lYu
comes to an end the ranksf wlAbe
closed and a Democratic PrsNent
elected. All good DemocraF1H our
| parish and State must nowsee the
necessity of rallying aro'nd the
standard, SO that the establishment
Of a good government maybe insured
to our State at the approaching De
cember election.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS.

LONDON, Oct. l5.-The Daily News
this afternoon publishes a letter from
St. Petersburgh which confirms the
news of the defeat Of the Russians at
Geek Teppe. The letter says: The
advance column of the expedition, Of
ter an Intellectual assault on Densel
Teppe, retreated on the main body,
which fell back to Beirma during the
night. a
A dispatch from Berlin to the Stan
dard says: The truth about the Geek
Teppe affair is gradually leaking out.
The assault on the Densel Teppe
earthworks was made on the Plevna
plan. After an Intellectual cannonade
the Russians made q rush with
fixed bayonets, but were re-
pulsed and retreated in disorder
the Turcoman cavalry attacking the
Russian flank in the rear created
such confusion that when the van
guard reached the main force in IT,
serve the latter was unable to stem
the tide of retreat and was itself com
PEELED to retire forty miles before
order could be restored. According
to private intelligence received in st
Petersburg, the Russian loss is mucf
greater than official reports admit.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.

The State University of Baton
Rouge opened it's session on the fifth
instant under most favorable au-
spices. The deaf and dumb pupils
have been entirely withdrawn to
other quarters in Baton Rouge, and
the museum building, heretofore
Jointly occupied by them and the
University, will hereafter be in the
sole possession Of the latter institu-
ton.
The University has a large faculty
of thirteen professors, and it's fees
are very low. Several new profess
sors will he among the instructors
next year. Professors Thomas and
Ficklin, full graduates of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and Prof. r. D.
Haislif, a native Louisianian and a
master of arts of Washington Lee
University, all come most highly re-
commended. Prof. Haislif is pro-
nounced by those who know him
we'll as fine linguist and q capital
teacher.
DR.. Pendleton King, after three
years. study in Germany and France,
returns to his old post Of professor Of
| natural history.
The military department. is also
well provided for. Lieut.. lamar, Uni.
ted States Army, is on hand to teach
not merely military tactics but mill
tary strategy. He has fine facilities
for his special work-the collection
of military maps and books being tn.
best in the Southern States. Indeed
the general library of the universit.
at Baton Rouge is the largest ant
best college library but two in tn
whole South. The Virginia Univer
sity has 10000 volumes, the Soutl
Carolina University has $4,000, ant
next comes our own State Universit.
with Is, 900 volumes. And when tn
Capital is removed to Baton Roug'
the State University then will hav'
I its library virtually increased BY tn
|l7,O00 volumes Of the State library.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

Col. JAMES LINGAN.-We are glad
TO note the arrival in New Orleans OF
this genial and popular gentleman.
He returns in the full enjoyment OF
health after a pleasant sojourn in the
North and East; to take charge OF his
constantly increasing law practice
If urbanity of manners and all the
qualities that constitute the Southern
gentleman, coupled with talent Of a
high order, are the prerequisites to
success, then, our good friend Col
Lincap is entitled to a lions share.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
CAPTURE OF TIE HUAsCAR.
TCity Item. :

The following, according to the.
New York Herald, is the war record
of the Peruvian ram Huascar, whose
capture by the CHILEAN feet has been
announced. She made her first sally
on the 10th Of May:
Escort of the Peruvian transport
Talisman. conveying arms and equip
ments to africa for the Bolivian army
ut TacDa.
Sinking of the Esmcralda at 1qui-
que and saving her crew.
Raising Of the blockade Of Iquique.
Protection Of the landing of can
non.
Sinking Of fourteen Gillian craft
laden with coal. 49,
Sinking Of q ponbon arsenal hay-
ing a fine condenser.
Sinking Of fourteen launches oil
Mejilones.
Taking of a lighter and two laun-
ches with food, and wire for the tele-
graph between Mejiloncs and AUTO
fagasta.
burning off Mejilones Of three
Chilean briss.
Sending another to africa as a
prize.
Capture and sending to Callao of a
vessel laden with copper.
| BomDartlment of AntOfagasta, 81
lencirg the batteries and causing a
conthgration.
Cutting of the cable between An
toAgasta and Caldera.
Fight with and damaging Of the
Chilean ironclad Blanco Encalada on
thc return of Callao.
\ In the July sally
4 Severe handling of the Chlian cor.
vette Magallanes aud transport Ma.
tias Cousino.
! Appearance. ut Caldero, Carrizal
and MullelO and destruction Of the
craft there.
Capture of two Gillian vessels
laden with copper and one with coal
a capture estimated at 500,0 pesos
Division of the Chilian squadron.
Capture, off Antofagasta, Of thu
Gillian transport Rimac, with 24(
dragons, 10000 pesos in coin and .
cargo of supplies for the Loa army
The ram was built in England; AMI
r owing to the intricate construction o
her turrets which have 70 he worked
'by hand, must have been most skill
fully managed in order to have per
D formed the work she did. Her Arm
V strong guns are said to be inferior t.
Rodmans, of the same caliber; bu
this is doubtful. That her frame i
remarkably solid, and her engineer
were sometimes unable to master tn
difficulties Of the tllrret machinery
! seems evident from the fact that at
time when she had been declared
' pirate she was struck without seriou
!, injury no less than seventy times b,
I the guns of two English war vessels
, while she did not herself succeed i
I striking her enemies at all.-Nt
Item.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18

Hon. JOHN CLEGG-Is the young
gentleman whom everybody remcm-
bers as the very able Clerk Of the
State Senate. He now 0f1iciates Us
Mayor of the growing town of Yer
milionyille, where the editor Of this
paper spent the happiest days of his
childhood. Mr.. Clegg graduated at
the New Orleans Law School, with
high honors, and is one of the most
promising young men OF the State.
While spending few days here with
his classmatc Mr.. G. G. Bird, AFTER
his attendance at the late Convention,
he honored us with a call, which
we are happy to acknowledge from So
true and descrvedly popular a Demo
crat as Mr.. Clegs.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
RALLYING TO THESTANDARD

In the city active prearatt'o4nss e are On n
foot for q grand ray at Lalayette
Square on Saturday Ight next, wheh
Gov. Wilt, Col. Mcnery, Gen Ogden
and number of ditingnished gentle
men will formally oen the campaign,
after which the cavass'ng parties Will
at once commence tour of the State.
It is gratifying b observe that the as
corL;t;es of the reent contest have al
most entirely pased away, and the po-
litical opponent of Gov. Wilt prior to
the nominationhave with true Demo
cratic fealty ben prompt to tender Their
services in cauassing the State or IN
aiding the elecion Of tho whole ticket
N. o. Demfr0t.
The aboy shows how the patriotic
leaders of the Democracy, under
stand the allegiance due our party
The tickle has been selected and as
loyal I'D true men, they are
giving te example that will surely bt
followA throughout the State. Ought
not to late Republican successes
nropst every Democrat to fall into
,ina
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
TIE N, 0. PACIFIC RAILWAY.

It is anticipated that during the cur
rent winter the Illinois Central Railroad
will find it to its interest to add to the
eighteen millions of dollars already OK
pended between New Orleans and Cairo
the bagatelle necessary to extend the
line from PontchatOula to Baton Rouge,
and thence through Alexandria, Shreye-
port and Marshall. A reconnaissance OF
the entire route will be made within the
next two months, and if the encourage
ment of residents along the line will in
duce the gentlemen to embark in the
undertaking, a speedy completion of the
road may be confidently expected.-N.
o. Times.
We scarcely doubt that SO inte]li-
gent and enterprising company as
that of the Illinois Central, will fail to
see the immense advantages which
must accrue to them upon the COM
pletion of this route. BY striking the
Mississippi at Baton Rouge, it will
make that point the base of the con-
templated line that is to pass through
Clinton and that rich section of coun-
try lying between the river and the
Jackson road, whose cotton and other
products as we'll as passengers are
now being transported to New Or
leans on the palatial steamers that
carry on the Vicksburg trade; one OF
the richest IN the Southern country.
In a word, they will inherit the Baton
Rouge, VicEsburg and Texas project
ed line. If this feeder is constructed
the Jackson road will transport to
Now Orleans all the passengers whose
business will attract them to the new
Capital of Louisiana, besides those
from the Red River valley and East
ern Louisiana, with the hundreds OF
thousands of bales of cotton that bring
such magnificent profits to the scores
of steamers that are employed for thil
purpose in several of our interior
streams.
1t requires but simple calculation
to arrive at the conclusion that Thu
will be the most remunemtive line II
the South,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
TIE UTEs.
HOW THE WOMEN AT THE AGENCY
WERE SAVED BY A BRAVE GIRL.

New York, Oct. 15.-A special
from Denver gives the following in-
formation, which comes by way Of
Indian runners, who are in commune
cation with Chief Douglass in the
mountains
When the massacre Of Agent Nee
ker and his men took place all the
women, comprising Mrs. Meeker and
her daughter Josephine and their at
tendants, were quartered in differ
ent building. One Of the marauding
Indians started to enter this building.
He was shot dead upon the thresll-
hold by one Of the occupants, who is
believed to he Miss Josephine Meeker.
This check probably saved the wo-
men from outrage. It was then that
Chief Douglass, one of the agency
Indians, who had not participated in
the hostilities, came forward and pre-
vented further molestation Of the wo-
mems quarter.
Chief Ouay, Of the Los Pinos
Agency, is reported as receiving a
messenger every six hours from the
White river Indians, but he is eau
tious in furnishing information, and
particularly careful not to say any.
thing that will betray the where
abouts of the hostiles, or assist the
soldiers in their search for them
These runners do not know the name
of the Indian who Miss Meeker shot
All agree that the Indian who wat
shot was tall man with beard and
black piercing eyes. 1t is not sup
posed that it was Chief Jack, although
this description tallies with that o
the most notable Of the outlaws.
The greatest uneasiness is felt herr
concerning the situation Of the miner
on Gunnison and Eagle rivers, o
whom there are fully a Thousand
scattered about the Indian reservation
and adjoining country, and'are .poorl;;
armed. An organization has been OF
fected at Ruby and at Gunnison.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
HON. B. NJ. LUSHER.

This tenacious Richmond has greas-
ed his legs to run as an independent
candidate for Superintendent ofPublic
Education. He complains that he was
foully dealt with by the Convention.
Mr.. Lusher has undertaken to carry
ont a Herculean contract, and though
he is using the Peabody Fund as a
battle-axe, he will find himself going
I'M Salt river in a little dug-out
While ascending that poetical stream,
we would advise him to take BANJO
along for an accompaniment, with
which he might while away lonely
hours, when he sings that soul stirring
anthem:
I'm bound to run all day,
Pm bound to run all night;
l bet my money on the bob-tailed nag
Who'll bet on the grey.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
DYING HARD. !

We do not think it can be proven that
efforts were not made to influence the
delegates from East Baton Rouge by the
intimation that, if MIR. Witt were noml-
mated the quota of $35 900, which Baton
Rouge contributes to the fund for the
repair of the Capitol, would be raised,
and that the railroad to Pontchat0nIa
would speedily DO constructed. The
statement was further made that bank
in thiscity would loan the 1000 men
toned above. Members of the Baton
Rouge delegation can testify to the cor
rectnessof this allegation. We DO not
say that the intimation was made in the
name, or by authority of Mr.. Wilt, but
it caused delegate from BatOn Rouge
to change his vote from Ogden to Wilt.
A representative of this papes, i'll a con-
versation with one of the delegates from
Baton Rouge, asked him how it was
that he supported Mr.. Wilt, in prefer
ence to o native of his own city; to which
he replied that he was assured that Mr..
Witt would carry out certain enter
prises Of great Importance to- the State
Capital. These kind of arguments may
be entirely legitimate, but it remains to
be seen whether the alleged promises
will be carried out.-N. 0 Plcayune.
For the information Of the old
grand ma, we would state that Baton
Rouge wiN raise her $4,000 dollars
contribution without the aid of Gov
Wilt or his friends, and that this city
intends to disappoint the Picayune
and all others who entertain the hope
that it will be unable to come up tt
tho scratch. The other enterprises
will follow the re-establishment O
the Capital too. The five and a hal
| votes given to Mr.. Wilt, was q re-
Spouse to the firm belief entertained
by many that the future Governor il
aman of indomitable energy and pub
| lie spirit. We believe here that wilel
he assumes the Gubernatorial chair
he will do more to develop the re
sources not only of the Crescent Cit,
but of the whole State, than: any othe
that might have been selected to I'll
that high office. Indeed we will wei
come him at Baton Rouge in all Sill
cerity.
The insinuations contained in tn
Picouune are so -sensical, tina
any ordinary thinker ought to know
that East Baton Rouge delegation
would consider that their illtelligene
was questioned, if such ahsqrb argu
ments were attempted to be used
F influence their votes in a nominatin
convention. The successful figl
made by the Baton Rougeans for I'll
, restoration of the Capital ought to /
, q sufficient denial to such stuff. W
rely as usual, Mrs. Grundy, upon Oh
; own ability and energy to eecure OF
!, just claims.
East Baton Rouge will show ye
, besides, how it stands by che nom
nees. We don't straddlc the fence
you do Mrs. Picayune ant recrlm
nate after We have been whipped on
But of course you've lost the gan
and tho privilege is given you
play with the dice-box If 1t be al
consolation to you. You aye nothi'
else t,.an an Irish flea.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-18
We have said nothing Of Mr.

We have said nothing Of Mr.
Nicholson, Of the mathematical chair,
the ablest matlematicia u na-
tive Of Louisiana, Of the parish Of
Claiborne, and one oftho best teach
ers of n,athematioj, to, We venture
to say, IL the South, II not In the
Union. s.
Louisiana he's reason to be proud
Of Nicholson and Haislif, and her
State University, generally, At Baton
Rouge.
Cadets are already fast coming in,
and we have no doubt the institution
will have, as it well deserves, . most
prosperous session. IN. O. Democrat.