davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
wANrxD.-A GIRL.

To cook, wash and Iron, TO 90 to Fort. sull,
Liberal wages paid. Enquire VI Mr.. Harvey
Merchants Hotel. 10-4d
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Smoke nothing else than Sweet Mash for
10 cents ; Marble Heads, s cents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

The conmittee also reported back the
petition Of ]. S. Presho for the remission of
certain taxes and recommended that it be
referred to the city attorney. The report
of the committee was adopted.
The bill OIL. E. West, late city attorney. for
services IN the dietrict court Ia cases In
which the city was interested, amounting
to $62. so, was presented and referred to
the committee on finance and taxation.
The bill Of NJ. WEIGH for removing the
CARCASS ofa dead horse. $50. was present
Cd and ordered paid.
This ended the business Of the session,
and an adjournment was made until the
next regular session.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

DR.. h. D. Dodge. osntss Dewltrs block
Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
Dress Goods, Department
CARPET

WEI open hsda lay newt patterns nd choice AyH Tapestry MHeMC kpcM ~ W, % MO 100
per YARD. ,Overm e hundredst styles to scGt from Lowell Extra super radMm cnucv new
9SrnEs 1TAnens FveF nody BrsNsl In ecgankp aMV anGGT nHn - ~ ~
4s. qs % yss: tsss s.'s !. &c; .S e: ss q s + az is.s . 81 E fa s s% 4. S% ~ 81 |? 4
Eoihs, Hasncks a4 Otom1na Quhed CMpet pavrr sharR od& Stock mrqnAn~ price mw
vii I'm 1.-The stock In Mhd department. Unusually nHseu,s. and Avtasd hprcnon
TooTlE, LIVINGSTON 4 CO.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Geo. P. Din, resident dentist, office Saw
Yer,a block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

G. W. Delamater, street commits
.ioner. $4s.25
J. Brinkerhof, room for election. 200
n. Morgan, two road scrapers"..... 1900
shannard & Wynn, lunber...--.. l.S5
L. n. Van Tassel, rent of jail........ 5000
E. T. White, Justices fee. 1880
Press & Dakotaian, stationery".".. ESQ
G. H. Hand, copy Of charter..".... 500
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
SPECIAL ghhes.
ron SALE

rive shsrt Horn Nails
Thorough bred, recorded In the AmcroAn
-@sGl O. H. DUMMY.
JenCks Hotel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17

Making one Of the Most Complete vaude.
vile Theatres In the Western Country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
T00TLE. LIVINGSTON & co.
Hosiery and Fancy Goods

AxOOAOA sSAAN& 4OAAOJ OVVSAo
ToorLE, L1v1NGsroNaA CO. are
mskipg q large display Of Ladies', Misses
aud CHildren's Hosiery. Particular attention
plain shades, Lisle, SIX, Clicked, EmnbroId.
cred and open work, from 75c, SIC, 96c,
$l.1O, 1.25, 1.5O 1876 up to $500 Pc. pair;
Shell, Pink, Pale Blue. Cardinal, Mohe,
Slate and Tan, viii, a,vssisty eflancy styles.
Ladies'. Misses and Children'si Colercd
siIlk Mists mall shiadeshnd piiCeaSi1
dies Black Mitts, Lace Top Silk and Lisle
Gloves. Kid Gloves, from 2 to 8 button, all
New Invoice ParasOls. elegant
handles, Pearl, Ivory. Celluloid, Ebony,
She'll and Natural Stick. Ribbons, Laces.
Corse,s,. Dress Buttons and La esAsticlsA
House Furnishing Goods.
Lace Curtains, 25c, SOC, 35c, 4Oc, 45c, SOC,
coo, 75c, $500, l.25 per yard.
Opaque Window Shades, nbrown, drab,
mode. tan. green and blue at low prices.
We call particular attention TO our new
Dsdo Window ShsdeA IN parlots and sitting
room styles-the most elegant shade ever
oferedto tbe;trada Grscns, Rsp. .Gh,n's
and Damask.
Table L,non, 45c, Soc, Coo, Csc, 75c.
IS, $1.O0. LIS, 1.25, l.50. LIS. 200 and ESQ
per yard. aay er
Napkins. Csc, 75c, s5c, Csc, s1.oo, 1925
1,5N,tl.76,s 200, ESQ, 800. 400. s6DA 500
and $50 per doz.
Towels IN over one hundred different
grades, from 6Octor $4,000 pr dssen. in.
Guiding Initial Towels, wovsh and knotted
fringes, with exceedingly handsome borders
Linen Sbeeting, Pillow Nualis1 Double
Width Sheesins1. .Tabsj ssods6saSd C6vss,
Piana Govern, Turkey Damaskss fornsng The
! largest stock ever shown BY any firm In the
( west.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-17
YANkToN
OPERA HOUSE.

REFlTTED, REFRIGERATED, REM
OVATED AND ENLARGED.
NEW STAGE! NEW SCENERY
NEW UPHOLSTERY!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

WHAT WOULD THE WORLD DO WITHOUT
AMERICA oddly enough, after we sent
the phylloxera, Ia very dragon of bug
more vicious than the Colorado beetle, as
it has liquorish tooth, and preys only
upon vineyards,) to destroy the grapes of
Southern France, we are invited to send
our vines after it, as they are supposed
to be the only ones with vitality enough
to Withstand its ravages- There is some
thing very curious in the way in which
America is dropping over her products
into Europe, sending in every instance
each Article to the place which heretofore
humor in her Goals to Newcastle, when
she finds that Newcastle invariably pre-
fers her Goals to her own; beef to Old
England; Muslin to Manchester; cheese
Holland; wine to France. The other day
a squad of American horses were import
ed for the French Cavalry, and gave great
satisfaction. No wonder that one surly
Englishman recently swore that he wish
ed that the country had never been dis
covered, or that another astonished into
truthfulness by the rare chance of
sunny day, declared that England was
importing everything from the Yankees,
even the weather." The most astounding
proposition. though considering the
rank, who lately urged publicly on Eng
lish mothers the propriety of giving to
their daughters the social freedom and
manners of American young girls, instead
of those distinctively English. We hope
the English will not, however, take much
modesty and good breeding from our
American girls over there. There are
some American products we can't spare.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

Local, MIsNoMERs OF NEW YORK STATE
Why don't they call this Lake Horizon
instead of George? Horizon is the old
name, more distinctive and much prettier,
which is the reason, suppose, that they
have relinquished it. This is the worst
christened State in the Union-severe
condemnation when we remember how
opulent the Republic is in felicitous NOM
enclature. To begin with, New York is
an absurd title, as New anything is. The
metropolis should have been designated
as Manhattan, and the State should have
had different designation. The person
who presided at the baptism of our rivers,
counties and towns have owned a
classical dictionary IA rare work in
that day = and exhausted it on them.
We have Homers, Troys, Uticas, Romes,
Athenses, Palmyras, Atticas, Ovids, Rom
uluses, Tyres, Jnnuses, Carriages. Ithacas,
Corinths, Pompeys, Tullys, Apulias, Fabi-
uses, Solons, Virgils, Semproniuses. Sci
pios. Macedons and all the rest. These
may not sound so i'll as the Bull Neck
Creeks, Cow Skin Prairies, Murderer's
Clutches, Raccoon Centres, Prairie Dog
Corners and Yellow Pup Hills of the far
West; but they are less appropriate and
much less individual. Fortunately we
have some aboriginal names, like Oneida,
Onondago, Schenectady, SaraDac, Sara
toga, but these are disappearing through
the bad taste of people VINO are contin-
ually setting them aside for names with
out fitness or meaning Fort Wiltsam
Henry, N. Y. Letter to The 81. Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

AN INDIANA WOMAN Who WANTED TO
MARRY HAYEs.-Two peculiar cases of
insanity were developed here to-day.
The first was that of a young lady who
gave the name of Emeline Noble, and
her residence Indiana" who called
upon President Hayes this morning and
| informed him that she had arrived ia ac-
|.cordance with her promise to marry him.
The President said he would have to
consult some of his friends about the
marriage, and managed to get out Of the
room. She was then taken in charge by
an officer and conducted to Police Head
quarters. She was rather finely dressed,
and had just arrived in the city to-day and
seemed bent on being married. Senator
Voorhees,, upon being informed of the
case, and happening to know her par
ents, requested that she be sent to the
Government Asylum for treatment. She
will be sent there tomorrow, in the
in a hotel. She had with her $217, which
she parted with reluctantly, although
she was told it would be kept safe for
her at police headquarters. She ap-
peared very mad because the President
did not marry her, as she had imagined
he would, and said if he had not con-
sented by his silence in not declining the
offers she had sent him in letters, she
would have married a young man in
Indianapolis. Miss Noble is about ~
years of age, and is not at all bad
looking, and, besides, is we'll educated.
The other case was that of young lady
who gave her name as Mary Virginia
Coburn, who was found roaming about
Georgetown. She is about the age of
Miss Noble, and arrived at police head
quarters about the same time. She was
also on similar errand, but did not
seem to have any particular man in view
to marry, though she said she was very
anxious to marry some one. She told
the officers that she lived at Rockville,
Montgomery county, Maryland. She
will be sent back to Rockville tomorrow;
in the meantime, being quite violent,
she is kept at police headquarters. 1t
appears she has been about Georgetown
for several days.-Baltinaore San Wash
iaagton Letter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

OF all domestic fowls. says the German
town Telegraph. the COOS is the longest
lived. One died few days ago near Bal
timore that was hatched in 1924, on the
day that Lafayette visited that city, and
during the fifty-three years OF its life, it's
owner now living at an advanced age, be-
lieves that she has realized from feathers
and goslings between $500 and 5000. AL
though this specimen was not the fowl
that laid the golden egg, she produced for
her owner a pecuniary reward nearly
equal to her weight in gold.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

flavor depend upon the quality of the
food they eat, and the quietness of their
lives. Tame birds need pure water, nu-
tritious food and rest. Sexless birds
grow to a larger size, fatten better, are
more tender, and better favored than
those that remain in normal state.
The flesh of game contains but small
amount of fat. It is usually tender and
easily digested, has delicate flavor that
is much increased by keeping. Each
kind of bird has its peculiar flavor. That
of the partridge, quail, snipe and wood
cock are delicate. The latter two are
richer than the former. Game birds
tempt the appetite of the invalid.
Its tenderness and digestibility fits it
for the stomach of invalids and of early
life. Wild birds, such as the quail and
robin are particularly valuable for the
nourishment of the sick. The breast be-
ing the preferable parts. Pigeons and
other smaller birds have flesh with a
tenderness depending upon the creatures
size and age. The flesh of the hare and
rabbit somewhat resembles poultry and
game. The flesh of the hare is more
savory and stimulating than that of the
rabbit. The latter is more tender and
its fbres are close and SO less digestible
than some other kinds of animal food
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

The tenth anniversary of the marriage
is called the tin wedding. The invitation
cards should be of tin, on which may be
printed little buly-tins. The arrival of
guests may be announced by the tin-tin-
nabulations of the bell. If any one comes
who is not invited, instruct your servant
to say, Not tim" The presents may con-
sist of anything in the tin line, from
boys whistle to waterspout, according to
the amount of "tin" you may have to ex-
pend upon them.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

AN UNPLEASANT BEDFELLow.-I laid in
cabin in the woods one night watching
the moon rise through space between
the logs, and fell asleep, while the stars
blinked at me through similar aperatures,
and awoke in the morning to find big
black snake for a bedfellow. No dilatory
school-boy ever displayed half as much
agility under the persuasive influence OF
his mothers slipper as l did in leaving
that couch. True there was but one COM
mon chamber, and several young women
were moving about the room, but I did
not stop to consult the proprieties. The
one word "Snake!" yelled out with all
the emphasis panic-stricken soul could
demand, suficed at once for apology and
explanation-at least it had to, for l
seized my clothes and darted out of the
door amidst roar of laughter from all
inside. When I returned in more pre-
sentable condition, and with steadler
nerves, I found his snakeship stretched
upon the floor, massacred by one OF the
young ladies, God bless her! and coolly
proceeded in true Falstaffian style to
mangle his dead body, pretending
vince them 81 wasn't afeard % snakes
not I. If any one thinks he would be
braver under suck circumstances, let him
wake up some morning and feel cold,
Shiny devil coiled between and about his
legs, and he will know better. The hos
tess informed me "that was nawthin,.
On of 'em tried to swaller my little dar-
ter's ham; had got'n it down his throat
clar up to her wris when she tuck tit Q,
screamin', and Jake, he's sich fool
feard'n snakes like you-wouldn't teach
sayin' "praise de Marster, my chile,s done
int fill OrQnnod tho rnka atIcK and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

A poet who had expressed wish to die
aamfdst grand solitude of the eternal
mountain tops" was killed by the explo-
sion of q pint of cheap kerosene.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

Barnum Lodge No. 2, I. q. o. r.
Meets on Tuesday evening of each week, in
their hall, in Fishers brick, second story. Mem
bers of the order in good standing invited to at
tend. By order of N. G.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05

Corvallis Lodge No IA, p. 4 a. M.
Holds stated Communications on Wednesday on
or preceding each full moon. Brethren in good
standing cordially invited to attend. By order
w. M.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-09-05
Grain Storage
A Word to Farmers.

HAVING PURCHASED THE COMMoDI-
Gus warehouse of Messrs. King and Bell,
and thoroughly overhauled the same, am now
ready to receive grain for storage at the reduced
Rate of Il cts. per Bushe1
/ am also prepared to keep Extra, White
Wheat, separate from other lots, thereby enabling
me to SELL AT A PREMIUM. Also prepared
to pay the
Highest Market Price.
for wheat and would most respectfully solicit q
share of public patronage. T. j. BLAIR.
Corvallis, Aug. 1, 1878. l5:32H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

tion nature appears to delight In red. It pre-
dominates In the pleasure Of imagination. for
whatever IL beautiful. agreeable or sublime
partakes Of red. The rainbow, tho rose and
the charming lip and check of beauty's self.
the sun, the source Of hent and light, all are
red, AZ u also thu fire, tho mighty n,ltocr.it
VT the universe. The most brilliant flowers,
the most delicious fruits, the orange, the 30,
pie and the peach are red Through the AMI
mai kingdom red predomnntos, IA in the
King ~ boasts. the lion, Bnt w further.
Adam. the first Or mankind, was red The
greatest OF Gfecians. Jupiter. Apollo and Vul-
can, were crimson, Samson, whose strength
was gigantic, derived his power from his red
hair. and the destiny III the empire of Athens
depended On the red hair Of Nlsus. Queen
Elizabeth had rod hair: SO had spencer and
Shakespeare Mltbn Is another Instance of
the proof 81 my proposition. Also Detoe. the
author 81 TINT wnri-rauowned story. "Roh-
inson Crusoe.' Lafayette had rta hair Bona
paite's hair was OF this color, Artemus Ward
had RED hair, SO have tho Rcd Indians, or elsn
why M named, ntc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
Lever Of the lamp of truth.

During tho past summer one of Charlotte
German residents came to Rochester Tor lum-
Der to finish a house which be had built In tho
former place. He gave tho matter his per-
aonat attention In order To get the best ma
tRral III the market. lte spent several hours
iii picking out the choicest boards and after
paying u good round price for the same
mounted his purchase and proceeded home
ward After the lumber was cut and sawed
and put In position pleasing W his WE ~ en-
gagged u painter to put on the finishing
touches. Being called away on business mat
tiers fol- n day or two the German left in
structinns with the manipulation of tho brush
To do the painting In manner consistent
with tho material to be decorated and to make
a frat class job. Business matters adjusted,
the German returned to the spot uppermost
In his mind to inspect tho progress made dur
Ing his absence. The artist, intent on pleas
ing, had almost completed the work after his
incest designs OF oak imitation. Tho German
took IT in at glance and approved Of the
business III 4 manner little Anticipated by tho
painter. ''Men Gott. feller! Vav dor hell
you mako OF dot knots und stringy peashnese
fon doze pblanks2 You tink / vas Il fool und
make Of myself nit q lumber pile Won whole
day. und bay four exdra dollars nit hum
bred feet for doze nice poards mitout knots,
und den pring you here nit your rags und
iron combs und tings und bay you tree dollars
a day to put knots In 'em Not by q tam
sight; III YOU Wantk knots / puy knots TANNED
scheap. Gone away quick" The artist, ac-
companied by his kit, went out astride the
violinbox hung at the end Of the Dutchman's
leg, and that vicinity knows him no more.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
Tho Career Of the shenandoah
IBaltim ore Sun.

The netlme Confederate steamer Shenan-
doah has been sunk In the Indian ocean, of
Socotra, nearly all OF the crew going down
with tho vessel, which. at the time OF the dis
aster, WAS the property of the Sultan Of Gan
7ibar. The Shenandoah was built at Glasgow
Ill 1862 nominally for the China trade, and
was launched under the name OF the Sea
King. In 1864, off Madeira, she was trans
ferred to the Confederate service. under COM
mand OF Capt. James Iradell Waddell, who
changed her name tD Shenandoah. and i'm
mediately started her upon her famous
cruise. which lasted thirteen months, ending
in August. 1865. long after the war was over.
In this cruise the Shenandoah sailed $4,000
miles, a fourth or the time among icebergs,
captured thirty-cight vessels and destroyed
property valued Mt over S6000,0oo The She
nandoah visited all the oceans except the
Antarctic never lost u chase nor met with an
accident. When he reached Liverpool Capt.
Waddell turned his vessel over to the British
government and landed. Capt. Waddell re-
turned home and entered the Pacific mail
service, where his conduct last year. IN Occa-
sion OF the wreck Of his steamer, won high
enrDmium
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
TIE NEW FRENCH CABLE.
How II II Made Its Superiority to tho
Former Cables It's Route from Br,st
TO Noryh Eastman.
boston TraynIlnr Nov. l4.l

Only n few days more will elapse before tho
new Ponyer. Quertier cable will have been
laid, and q now through ocean connection bs
| established Between North EAstham. " point
near Provlncetown, Gape God. and Brest.
France. From North Eastman the land
lines Of the American Union Telegraph Com
pany will afford shore transmission to all
points In Tho United States aud Canada, aud
u we'll organized aud perfect opposition will
be established. BY means OF this opposition
telegraph tolls Will, necessarily be reduced
and the public cannot fatl 10 reap y great adj
vantage. Tho Ponyer. llettinr Gable Com
pany ia composed OF French and American
stockholders tho former holding the balance
Of power. and has y paid w capital OF A.
600 600 frames, soon M to Increased ny the nd
ditional amount XII lOnOn,n 900 francs. its officers
are practical men. much experienced In tele-
grnphy and In the management OF telegraphiC
business with the outside world. Tho cable
which Ia being laid was constructed by Sic
mons Brothers. of England. who nlso built
the cable used ny the Direct Company. II la
considered heavier. stronger aud more nearly
perfect than amy now used by other comps
niles The process uf itR building n especially
adapted ip secure these results. central
wire OF copper Is surrounded 10y ton copper
wires, twisted, insuring absolute conductiv-
ity In all weather. For insulating purposes
throa envelopes ~ Elltta pereha surround
tho wire, and outside Ut the gutta perehn
Is placed wrapping of MANILA hemp
treated with Chatterton's compound. An
hTnnT Oh StPel WIG laI nIbltNLi0H ~ DHL5IuB
the hemp. tho wires composing tho nfnor
being laid In peculiar manner. sido by aiac,
SO that fractures seem almost impossible to
occur. Surrounding the armor Is another
covering Of Manila hemp. saturated with m
anti corrosive compound. which makes A.
aurauro doubly sure TINT the cable will al
ways be ready for use. The cable now being
laid ny the Faraday extends from Rreat.
France, tn 1T. Pierre. MiIurlon. and RON ~.
Pierre ID North Eastman. Ms stated. AT its
completion the Faradny will return to Breat,
when anothe cable of similar character will
he laid from Brest to Lands End. England,
establishing connection with that country.
The distance across s only about two hun
dred miles, and IA the water Is shallow. the
electricians regard this rs an easy task.
Next year the company will lay still another
cable from Lands End to NJ. Pierre thus 60
tablshDg u double line between this country
md EurDDn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23
MASS M LETTINGS
80 or THE -
DEMOCRATIC-C 0NSERV ATIVE PARTY.
Rooms State CENTRAL COMMITTEE. }
Democratic. Conservative farty. !
Nnlu lriNnIla Oninhnr Il 1A1n

Democratic. C0naer vativa fhrty,
New Orleans. October "a, 1870 J
Mass meetings Of the Democratic Cunseryn-
two party will be Addressed by Gov. l., A. Wilt
Hons. Samuel ID. MeEnery, j. O. EgaU. Allen
Jumel. i. Fl. Fay. W. A. Strong, t. A. Burke. II
N. Ogden. u. John Ellis. Albert VOORHEES, j. D.
Eustis, b. y. Jonas. II. N. Ogden. John Mo
Emery. Don Catrrey Robt Richardson. j. q.
Moncure. T. d. Lyona. r. o. Wicklifre. A. s.
Heron. A. Roman. b. 7. Poehe. w. w. Farmer
Vim. M. Levy, VIM. II. jack Gen. Randall Glib
son. Gen. J. Floyd King. Jnnea Lingnn y. q.
Hawkes.. 7. Il. Thoard Hon. J. Fl. Acklen, Hon.
u. W. Robertson Hon. j. b. Elan.
The meetings will be- held rs follows:
NOvem ber ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
November as. Tuesday Vernilionvle.
November 25. Tuesday-St. Martinsvile.
November 30. Wednesday, lberia.
November az. Thursday Abhevle.
November 2T. Thursday Franklin.
November 2s. Friday-Houma,
November 40, Observation-Disclosures
December 1. Monday Nnpoleonvlle
December /. Monday -Donaldsonvlle
November n. Monday Amits.
November ~. Tuesday Greoneburg,
November az. Thursday Port Vlncent
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central Committee Democratie-
Conservative Party Of Louisiana.
q. M. THHEIEON. Hsnrstnry, OrI6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-23

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 horeunto affixed
my signature. and caused the seal of the State
OF Louisiana to be affixed thereto, ut tho city of
New Orleans. this thirty-hr day OF July. In
tho year Of our Lord ono thousand eight Aun-
dred and seventy -nine.
LOUIS A. WILTl.
BY the Acting Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO, Ill.,.
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Rn2 ltnWkOcf-tta