davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23
POLITICAL POINTS.

The democratic state convention of
Pennsylvania met July 10th, and after
the adoption of a platform nominated
d. O. Barr, of Allegheny, for state treas
urer,
A DEs MONIES special of July
Il says: w. d. Lucas, All old soldier
and banker of Ames, has been noni,
mated by the republicans ofotory county
for representative.
A BALTIMORE special OF July 18th
saws the executive committee OF
the republican state committee
issued a call for republican state
convention to meet III Baltimore,
september 125h, to nominate candidates
for comptroller and clerk of the court
of appeals.
AN Altoona, Pa, dispatch of July
10Th says the national ereenback
labor party of this state met
in convention here to-day. Thomas A.
Armstrong, of Alleghaney county, vas
chosen as temporary chairman, various
committees were appointed and re,
cess taken. Upon reassemb6ng Samuei
r. Mason, of Merer county, was elected
permanent president. Henry CARR
baird, of Philadelphia. was nominated
for state treasurer by exclamation. The
committee on platform reported a Sc
RES Of resolutions, of the kind, usual TO
sucn meetings.
THE greenback state convention Oh
Wisconsin was held at Waterfowl July
18th, and nominated the following tex,
ct: For governor, Col. Reuben May, Of
Vernon; for lieutenant governor, W. u
Utley, of Racine; secretary OF state w.
w. Lee. of Grant; treasurer, refer
A. Griffiths. of Wlnnebago;
attorney general, Geo. B. Goodwin
of NJ lwaukee; superintendent OF puo
lie instruction. W. II. Searies, OF Mara
thon, No Germans were named on vac
ticket, though they claimed repre-
sentation. The convention was largely
attended and enthusiastic. Inc plat
form did not differ essentially from Ihe
one adopted at the convention TWO
years ago.
THE prohibition state convention Of
Iowa, met July 10Th. The platform s9''
forth the evils Of intemperance; ue
clares prohibition to be the only souiiu
legislative theory upon which 10 sow
this vexed question and save the ha'lon'
demands enforcement of the STATE plo
hibi,ion law and its amendments an"
demands th7t women be allowed u Wv
on the temperance issue; laVorS VIZ
election of prohibitionists only, 10 s'".'
offices. The platform was adopteu' =.
cept the last paragraph, IN pace ~
which a substitute by Judg MaxWel.
was adopted, setting forth that, IN view ;..
of the great questions OF the perpe'un..
OF the government which are nv"
prominent, 1t is deemed inexpediehI "
nominate third state ticket, Aaol
much confusion and debate on TINS i''
olution it was adopted, Al to ~ a.,
The resolution favoring a coils''lu'
tional amendment prohibiting the maj
ufacture, importation or sale o. alCon wa.
ic LIQUORS. EXCEPT for medical ana ipe-
chanical purposes, was adopted.
A LATER dispatch from Cedar kapiu ",
Iowa, July 18th, says: 1es'efuas, The
mediately after the adjournntn' VI w
boisterous and inharmoniou- state oon
vention of the prohlpui''0 mbo
it was announced that al nh
were in harmony with the eau al IL
li.hed would meet at the Granu ii p,,t
Pursuant 10 this announcement aoou
forty delegates met, organized anu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23
CASUALTIES.

HARRY SHEPPARD, steward of the
Goodrich steamer Alpena, was drowned
at Muskegon, Mich, July 10Th.
A STRANGER by the name of Thos Car
roll Kidd, from Dayton, Ohio, committed
suicide at a Madison, Wis, hotel July
18th.
NnAn A1ovsndria I~d, J.IJ ~, win
fred Waller, a prominent farmer, aged
60, was thrown from sulky hay-rake
and dragged about forty rods, causing
death III an hour.
A MINoNK, ILL.,, special of July 10Th
says a family, consisting of husband,
wife, and five children, were poisoned
here yesterday by eating what is gen
orally called toadstools or mushrooms.
One Of the family is dead, and two
more are not expected to live.
ONE of the most terrible and destruc-
tive tornadoes that ever visited the
eastern states swept over the Connecti-
cut valley and a great portion of New
England, July 16. At Pittsiield and
Fitchburg, Mass. the storm swept
everything before it. The damage
caused is inestimable. Many were
killed.
A CINCINNATI special of July 18th
says David Carmine, prominent street
broker at Dellsboro, Ind, committed
suicide by hanging. Samuel n. Book
er, aged %, committed suicide at Rash
mgton, Ind, by hanging. Too much
hard work Austin +. Bush, aged As
salesman for j. j. Bailey & Co. Phila-
Toll II 81 81. ~
A PrrgsFIEIp, Mass, dispatch of July
10th says: This afternoon "A tornado
from the west struck the southern sub
urbs. Two persons were killed and
three or four wounded, some fatally.
Buildings were unroofed and blown
down, hundreds of trees levelcd, and
fully $4,000 Or $4,000 damage done.
SAYS y st. Louis special of the
l4th inst: VIM. j. Lewis, promi-
nent merchant and banker, and
largely interested in the Big Muddy
coal mines in Southern Illinois, was
overcome by the heat at Carondolet,
six miles from the city, this morning,
and died In twenty minutes. Mr.. Lewis
belonged to the finn of Bartholomew,
Lewis & Co, bankers, and was presi-
dent OF the commercial bank.
A WELLS RIVER, Vt, special of the
10th INST. says II terrible hail-storm and
hurricane passed over here at a quarter
before 6 last evening, lasting fifteen
minutes, followed by thunderstorm.
The hail stones were two inches III di-
ameter. Crops and vegetation were
destroyed-torn to shredS, One-third
of the glass in the place was broken;
trees torn up, fences destroyed. houses
unroofed and barns blown over. TWAS
the most severe storm ever known here.
The people were much alarmed.
5. SrAYMAN, OF Urbana, O., travelling
with his wife and daughter ON the Gin
cnnati, Sandusky and Cleveland road,
July Is, went into the closet and fast
ened the door and shot himself five
times. Great excitement was created.
The train was stopped and an entrance
was gained by breaking the outside win
dow and opening the door As soon US
aroused he drew 4 knife and began
Slashng himself in terrible manner.
He was taken out and still lives in ter
rlble agony, begging some one TO XIII
I him. He was taken off the train at
| Whartonsburg, O.
! \ KANSAS CITY dispatch Of July 18th,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

WESTON, speaking at n meeting in
London, stated that during the last
twelve years he had walked and "wob-
bled" on foot fifty three thousand miles.
Sir John Ashley said that though he
had declined to back Weston for the
last match he was glad OF his vlclUIy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

Prince CHARLES NAPOLEON Bona
PARTE. the second son of the eldest
brother of the great Napoleon, is said
to be preferred at Cniselhurs rs the
head of the house to Prince Jerome
Napoleon. Prince Charles is 40 years
old and has the true Bonaparte face.
He holds the position of president OF
Corsica. where he is very popular.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

MAJOR j. P. WILLARD, paymaster, is
relieved from duty in the departm
of the Missouri. and will repair to st
Paul, Mimi, to report for duty to the
com manding general of the department
of the Dakota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

THE new city of Plpestone, Pipe
stone county, Mimi, lately named a
street "Longfellow," and Ia return got
n letter from Longfellow, the poet, in
which he says: II wish it were in my
power to accept your kind invitation to
visit you, but that is impossible for
many reasons. | am afraid | shall
never look with mortal eyes on the
great Red Pipestone Quarry"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

THE aged congressman, Russell Errett,
fell from load of hay at his farm near
Pittsburg few days since and broke -
rib, from which injury he is now suffer
ing severely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

A STEEL steamship, with compound,
direct,actng engines of five hundred
horsepower, has been launched at
Dumbarton, Scotland. 1t is said that
steel steamships will soon be common.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

THE Atlanta university an lnstitu-
tuition for coored people-has been re-
markably successful in its work. OF It's
fifty-one alumni forty-two are protes-
sional teachers, three have become
clergymen, two are studing theology
and one is studying law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

TIE approaching marriage OF Minnie
Hauk to German Journalist IN Lon
don, and Of Carlotta Patti to M. de
Munck, the violoncellist, are among the
matters Of European gossip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

EVA SCHLEMMER, n young schoolgirl
of Memphis, Tenn, has received gold
metal from the Towards for heroic
conduct as a nurse during the yellow
fever epidemic last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

GENERAL PHIL SHERIDAN Is expected
to lead command in the sham battle
that will be fought by the brave boys of
the northwest in the Aurora reunion on
August %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

GENERAL BOB TooMBs has subscribed
for 81 600 worth of the Southern Meth
odist Publishing house bonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

CAPTAIN JOHN 5. MCCULLocH, an
elder brother of the late ex-confederate
General Ben McCulloch, and the hast
but one of the five brothers who fought
for Texan independence and gained
rich laurels in ltnd where laurels run
to wearers of the bold buckskin and the
blinking blade, died Mt his home in
Ellis county, Texas, Il few days ago, in
the 10Th year Of his age General Harry
McCulloch, an old man now. survives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

Miss LILLE DUER denies emphatl-
cally that she ever entertained the idea
of going on lecturing tour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

COLONEL FELIX LABAUvE, a citizen OF
De Sofa county, Mississippi, who died
recently, left by his will over $4,000 to
Oxford University.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

A NEW pestifarous insect has made
its appearance in the southern part Of
Chester county, Penn, and is making
havoc with the cornhelds. 1t is Il
beetle, from three-eights to half an
inch in length, brown, with long, wire
like proboscis, and with wings. Its
depredations are committed beneath
the surface Of the earth. With lis pro-
boscis it robs the tender shoots of corn
shortly after making their appearance
above ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

EDMUND YATES is savage IN his crit
icisms of those mothers who permit
their children to encounter the vanltles
and indecencies Of fancydress balls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-23

THE Boston Jouraatthiuks that the m
crease of crime is due in measure
to the too free use of the parioning
power.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
I'm nouvean cotton.

Des lettres des Etats- Unis nous
J signalent, dit lie Guardian, Pap.
partition ct Ia production, dams ce
pays, dune nouvelle espece by.
bride de cotton, laquelle, ST tout
CO qu'on EN- raconte est vrai, sera
fort avantagense.
J Un planteur de Jasper Texas
a, paraft-il, fait, depuis seize on
dix-sept ans, des essais d'hybri-
dation, ct a r6nssi, dernierement,
a produire nne espece de cotton
que les vers n'attaquent pas.
Mais, une qualite encore bien
plus imp0rtante de la nouVelle
plante, c'est que la fibre est, dit
on, bonne a cueillir cent jours
settlement apres q'elle a etc plan.
tee. Ii est evident que plus sa Pc
RODE de vegetation est courte,
MONS grands sont les risques que
pent lui faire courir le temps.
Des echantillons de Ia nouvelle
plante ont etc soumis au Comit6
du 1'Cotton Exchange" de Gal
weston, qui a conclu que ala fibre
est dune bonne longueur, dune
force remarquable, ct tres soyeu.
se."
Cette nouyelle plante est pro-
duite. parait-il, par pamalgame
de la graine du cotton usuel avec
celle dune mauvaise herbe. Cette
herbe, ainsi que le procede de la
fecondati0n, sont le secret du
prOductenr, lequel est en- CORES.
avec le Burean d'agri-
culture de Washington pour OBJ
tenir que son invention soitprise
En- consideration.
I'm redacteur du GGlUestou-
Neaos, qui va la nouvelle plante
en- terre, dit que "sa tige est forte
et vlgoureuse, dune couleur brun:
"a feuiile resemble d celle dn co.
Ionnier: ellie a une forte odeur
i'herbe. Les capsules sont plus
tortes que celles do cotton ortli.
laire, ct sont bien garnies de Il.
ores. Dams le centre de chaoue
capsule, il y a un petit bonton.
,ontenant 6videmment la graine
ie la nouvelle herbe. Quand In
capsule est tOtalnmnnf nnvnrko
q bouton Pest egalement, ct la
sraine Sen echappe, laissant.
eulement, dams la capsule, la
lbre, absolument degag6e de tout
orps Granger" Les capsules ne
lnrissent qua quelqnes iours
1ntervalles; le planteur, du
este, pOurrait rem6diar a une
laturite trop simnltanee, en- SO.
lent cette plante q des interval.
IS de tennis diff6rants.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
LIE duel de Sitting Bull.

| En- JUN dernier, quelques.uns
des Sioux REFUGEES sur le sol bri.
tanniqne avaient franchi la from.
there pour chaser le buffalo !:
mais ills furent attaques, le 90 dn
meme mois, par des Cheyennes
ct des Crows auxiIiaires de In
troupe americaine, ct apres un
court engagement ills repasserent
la riviere Milk pour rentrer sur
10 territoire can;sdien. Sitting
Bull await pris le commandments
personnel de parriere.gar,le, pour
proteger la retraite des stems. ct
~ traversa la riviere le dernier.
La Marquette ReUien de Winnie.
peg dit que pendant que lie chef
sioux operait CO movement, un
guerrier crow le provoquait ct
linsultait a grands cris, 4 la ia.
Con Ties c0lnbattants hom6riaues.
10 mettant au def d'oser Sc me.
snrer ayec lni. Des que Sitting
Bull cut mis- les stems EN- sdref6
sur l'antre rive il fit tourner bride
q son cheval ct revint attaouer
son provocateur. LIE duel fut de
courte tluree. LIE Sioux. avant
aoattu le Grow dun coup de pis.
toilet, le scalps en- un tour de
main ct franchit une troisiAms
fnis Ia riviefe Milk, sans oubIier
d'emmener les chevaux de son
elinemi vainen.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
KEARNEY.-Une dep6che d,

KEARNEY.- .-Une depeche de
Boston annonce que Dennis
kearney va revenir revisiter les
Etats de PEst en- general ct celui
de New York en- particulier. Ce
nest pas une vague rumeur, mais
nn fait authentique, afirm6 par
la mere ct le frere du fameux
orateur du "sand lot" ii sera a
New York vers le 1er octobre, ct
il donnera un coup d'6paule aux
a00rkiagmea pour les alder a elire
leur ticket. Ii ira ensuite en- Eu.
rope, avec le double objet d'etu-
dier la condition du travail ct de
donner une poignee de main d
Garibaldi.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

On Sc plant beaucoup de la
maniere don't les agents du stea.
mer Henry Tste tiennent le fret d
Donaldsonville. Tout est, dit-on,
mis- peie-m6Ie ct NAL abrite con.
tire la pluie ct le soleil. Cette ne.
gligence pourrait bien reiailrir
sur les proprietaires de ce bateau
ct leur etre prejudiciable plus
tard.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

Nous avons en- de fortes aver
ses presque tous les jours qui onl
complement paralyse tous ira
vaux de champs. Ce qui restait
sur pied de fil de feyes, est perdu
on a peu pres. Les journees sont
ehaudes, les NUTS frafches ct il y
q du brouillard tons les mathis.
.Ce temps est tout q fait contraire
q la maturit6 de la came. Malgre
celia nos planteurs font leurs pre-
paratifs de roulaison ct beauconp
,d'entr'eux commencement q r0u-
Ter du 10 au 15 de ce mois.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

homme que c'est un politicien
car, sill y en- a beaucoup de mau
vais, il y en- a aussi quelqnes-uns
dc bons; ct ces derniers sont
d'autant plus pr6cieux qu'ils sont
plus rares.
On ne rencontre pas tous les
|jours des hommes qui ont brass6
de la politique pendant quinze
ans. sans que Ton les ait jamais
saisi la main dams lie sac, qui ont
eu cent occasions de s'enrichir,
ct sont rest6s pauvres, qui mont
dams leur pass6 que des ant6c6-
dents honorables ct mont dome
que des preuves de courage civil
ct d'habilete. Nous ne voulons
faire de M. Wiltz nj un heros, nj
un homme de genie. Mais lui
rendre justice.
Est-ce a dire que nous mepri-
sions III. Ogden ? non, certes;
nous avons pour lui la plus haute
estime, ct c'est vraiment un hon.
neur pour la Nouvelle, Orleans de
pouvoir opposer un pareil con-
current q M. Wiltz. Mais le cou-
rage militaire qui lie distingue au
plus haut degI6 ne snfit pas
pour faire un bon gouverneur. II
ne remplace pas la pratique des
affaires publiques; il nest meme
pas une preuve de la fermet6 ne.
cessaire au premier magistrat.
Surtout il ne donne pas la pro-
.onde connaissance des hommes
Jul est indispensable a un gou-
7ernenr trlvaille par tant dam.
oitions diverses, ct circonvenu
'ar tant d'intrigues. |,
Pour bien remplir de pareillesI
onctions, il faut avoir. CONNIE /,
Il. Wiltz, fait une etude particu- ,
lere de la politique, en- connaftre q
Gus les detours ct apercevoir J
'avance tous les PIECES. Et pour '
aire de la bonnie politique, il faut g
tre un hcmme politique. Cel .
'est QUEEN forgeant que Pom de- 9
lent forgeroD, ct chacun son c
letier, les vaches seront bien ! !
ardees. r
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04


Voici les resultats de l'6Iection
primaire tenue sametii dernier
dams la paroisse Lafourche:
Pour .iuge de district, Arthur
+. Knoblock 1891 voix; avocat
de par0isse, e. O'Suilivan 1859,
W. Z. Howell 4O5; representants,
Billiu 1151, Mathews 732, Gan.
Diet 279, Charbonnier Ala, Thibo-
daux $50; sheriff, Z. A. Webre
l342, SEWN 259; greffier de cour,
J. w. Knoblock 1878; coroner,
DR.. Rogers S94, DR.. Melaneon
671.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

La navigation du bayou est
complement intefrompne. Nos
marchands ct nos planteurs Sc
voient forces d'aller chercher leur
fret d Donalason9ilie dams des
Wagons, GO qui est tres incom-
mode ct fort dispendieux.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

Une triste Bouwelle nous arrive
du Bayou Bout. La flevre jaime
Went d'y faire son apparition ct
q deia fait plnsieurs vicimes.
Avant,hier on , comptait une
naarantaine de cas- ct 4 morris.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

II. pEditeur -Veuillez anLoncer
que je suis candidat q la place de
SHERIFF de la paroisse Assumption
etque je seumettrai ma candidature
a la prochaine convention nominan-
to du parti democratic -ccnservateur.
Votre devou6,
SIMON TRUXlLLO.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

II. rEditeur Veuillez annoncer
que je suis candidat independant
aux fonctions de CORONER de pa
roisse aux elections prochaines.
DR.. j. L. MATERRE.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

Editeur ds p Pi0nRier-Veuillez an
noncer JOSEPH L. LIE BLANC
candidat q In place de
GrefRer de COur
de la paroisse Assumption, sujet d
la ratification de La convention no,
minante du parti d6mocrate-con-
servateur. PLUsIEURs AMIs.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
ARTHUR T. KNOBLOCH.

II. pEditear Veuiilez annoncer
que je suis candidat aux fonctions
de CORONER de paroisse, sujet au
choix du parti democrate-conserva-
teur. DR. THOS. B. PUGH.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
LES DEUX CANDIDATS.

lsence, deux hommes de valeu
deux patriotes eprouves, den
citoyens qui ont rendu de VERT;
bles services aux pays.
l L'un,excellent homme d'affaire
let de finances, profondement vel
Use dams la politique quill a prat
qu6 depuis sa jennesse; solda1
croyons nous, avant quill ph
exercera ses droits de citoyen, ca
pitaine confedere; puis, au re
tour de la guerre, membre d
comites de paroisse, alderman
president de comit6s dams /
lconseil, representant, maire, pre-
|sident de la Chambre, lieutenant
gouverneur, ct enfin president d.
la Convention, poste occnpe pal
lui avec eclat ce qui Ia fait desi
.gner par tout lie monde politique
CONNIE le proclaim gouyerneul
de pEtat.
L'aatre, homme d'affaires habi.
lie egalement, fort honorable ci.
toyen, patriote eproave, colonel
confedere ct depuis ayant soute-
nu aupr6s de nos diff6rents gou-
verneurs, les armes a la main, les
droits de lEtat contre lusurpa-
ton f9derale. Organisateur
de la ligue blanche, chef du IA
septembre, ct bras droit du gou-
yerneur Nichols dams sd lutte
,ontre le pseudo gouverneur Pac-
zard.
VOLTA, certes, bien des titres
9gitimes des deux c6tes ct,
l'etaient les circumstances dams
esquelles s'est produite Ia candi.
lature urbaine, n'6taient certai.
les qualities speciales requisesI
'our faire un gouyernenr d'Etat,
urtout dams les circonstancesI
ctuelles, il serait bien difficile
10 faire I'm chOix.
Ce nest pas dune. facon indie |
erminee, il faut bien en- convel
ir, que s'est produite, il y al
nelques mois, l'idee d'6lever au
oste de gouverneur un habitantIi
Q la Nouvelle, Orleans. II Y await
n homme sur Qui tous les yeux
talent portes, ct de qui pon di-
ait commandment: "Ce sera lei,
rochain gouverneur." Get hon.
le, c'etait M. L. A. Wiltz, cel3-
meme que nous ayons adopt6l
,mme candidat nous-memes; ct
ons l'avons adopte parce que,
ous savions que, en- consentant I
demander q la vile un candi-
1t, La campagne await eu en-
le ee meme M. L. A. Wiltz !; I
lrce que nous savions que c'e- q
it Ia le cri general a la cI6ture :
la Convention derniere. Et, en- B
esentant un autre candidat, on V
contre la pensee qui a fait I
'ir la campagne. i
Et celia est 81 vrai que, quand !
est allie offrir la candidature = =
general Ogden, il Pa tout d'a- I6
I'd refusee, ct il a persiste assez
lgtemps dams son ref'as. III sa-
it quill y en- await an autre p p
neralement adopte d'avance. r
Je nest que sur les sollicita- d.
ms pressantes ct referees de u
amis quill fini par accepter. 10
urquOi done cette insistance 2 OF
voici. On Sc plant de ce que q !.
Wiltz a trop fait de politique, -,
II s'est trop mele des affaires lei
l'Etat; c'est a dire qu'on lui 70
roche de trop bien connaftre Dc de-
metier. G,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

lie Ferry Store a recu un grand
assortment de .marchandises
fraiches de qualite superieure.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

On compte quelques nonveanx
cas- de fievre jaime al Marais ct
nm seul mort, M homme de cou
ienr.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

NAPoLEoNviLLE, 81 aodt 1879.
J'annonce ma candidature a Ia
position
d,AvOcat de District
du vingtieme district judiciaire,
compose des paroisses Assumption
ct Lafourche, sujette 3 la ratifica-
tion de la convention du parti de-
mocrate-conservateur du district.
WILLIAM E. HOWELL.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04
THIBonAUx, 8 Sept, 1879.
Je m'annonce CONNIE candidat
la place de
Juage de District

du vingtiame district judiciaire,
compose des paroisses Assumption
ct Lafourche, sujet q la decision dn
parti democratique. Mon nom sera
present6 aux votants de Lafourche
aux elections primaries qui auront
lieu lie 81 coulant.
ARTHUR F. KNOBLOCH.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-04

Je suis candidat q la place de
GrelIier de COulr
de la paroisse Assumption, sujet
La ratification du parti democratic
cOnservateur.
RODoLPHE Fl. WEBSTER.
Napoleonville, 81 aoat 1879.