davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
MEETING OF PARISH
DEMOCRATIC EXECU-
TIVE COMMITTEE.

Abbevill, La. Sept. 10th 1879.
Pursuant to a call Of the chair.
man the Parish Democratic Ex.
ecutive Committee of the Parish
Of Vermilion met this day.
Members present : Vim. Mou-
ton chairman. j Alcee LeBiance,
Desire Thibodeaux, A Merlin,
Lastie Broussard, Il Segrera,
holding proxy Of J Wise, and
w a White who also held che
proxy Of J 7 Broussard.
On motion it was resolved
That a Parish Democratic
CoDventin be and is hereby called
to meet at Abbeville La. On the
29th day Of september 1879 for
the following purposes to wit
lst To elect FIVE delegates to
represent the Parish of Vermil.
ioo at the State nominating Con.
venti0n to be held at Baton
Rouge on the 9Th Of October
next.
2nd. To elect I've delegates to
represent this parish 10 the 10th
Senatorial Dist. Convention.
3rd. To determine whether or
not it 10 advisable to nomina 5e
parish officers and if deemed
necessary, 10 make such nomiua-
tions.
9TH. TO elect a parish Dem.
Executive committee.
Resolved further that mass.
meetings be held in each ward on
Saturday the 9th inst, Tor the
purpose OF eiecung delegates 10
attend the Parish tonveution.
That the places for nass-mecE-
iogs and the representation OF
the severals wards be as follows,
viz
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

It Is reported here upon very
good authority that there have
been seven q, deaths from yellow
fever 10 Morgan City and further
that New iberia has established q
quarantine against all persons
coming from that place. On
tho streets it is also rumored that
our local Board of Health will
quarantine against Morgan City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
For District Ats,aar.

10 the voters Of Il. Pa,
Lafayette ana Verni
am q candidate for n
Attorney Of the 25th .is..'!1
District. at the election 4 ~ !,
place on the End Decauls,.
You ali know my pa,s
as District Attorney 81 d y
trict. l refer to it ID y
l can give 10 ID,
and solicit your vote.
JOSEPH 4. Cauam
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

LEO PsRREr, the prssat
corder of the parish Of Vsi11
is q candidate for the
Clerk Of the District ccat1
the election TO be held 10 Do
next.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
Prof. Tics has predicted q
great storm for the 18th instant.
Be prepared in time.

Now. that the Matte and
Fuller have been wrecked there is
no boat in this trade and our
merchants arc compelled to. re.
sort to hauling between here
and New Iberia az tho conse'
queDce.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

We are Authorized 10 -.
the pams Of ". r. Ella n
candidate for Clork Of dsDi
Court, at the election ID
Der next.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
NOTICE.


Perish Vermilion II. A1
1879 A
Licenses, State and
parsons notified and pos
complied, are hereby ~
pay ,mmedistely Or tho y.
ufo Of the law will b
n. G. BRoQ,,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
Notice.
TAX PAYERS or vERxuIoN.

You are hereby notified that
the Tax Collectors Omoe 10 now
open 10 the town Of Abbeville.
near the Court House.
Parties wishing to settle will
End myself or L. j. Smith, my
deputy, from 8 to 8 o'clock ct the
4
u. @. BRoussARD,
March 29tb 1879.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
For C0NsrABll.

We are authorized 10 ases1n|
a.. B. Lyons, a. . m1did1Mh
Constable, in and for &sll
Ward, parish Of Vermiliae
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
FOR ERFF

We are authorized b anna
F. O. LEBLANC as an indepail
candidate for the ofics d 81
Of the parish Of Vermilion, I'll
election in December ne,t.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
The Equinoctial Blow.
NOTES FROM OTHER PARISHES

In Vsrmiliouville, the Aduer.
tiser says" SUNDAY evening at
about four O'Clock a rain storm
commenced and lasted with some
few invervals all night. Abont
seven o'clock Monday morning
the wind freshened up; at nine
O'Clock it was blowing q gale ; by
eleven o'clock q storm unpre.
cedented almost was raging and
continued its fury until late in the
afternoon. Tuesday morning
the town looked wrecked. Por.
tons Of every fence we're down
scattered over the sidewalks.
Trees bent and swisted or prone
on the ground dis6gured every
yard. r. L. McBrids's large
shop building fell about noon
smashing a buggy and sligh.ly in.
juring two Of his horses that hap
pened in there. Shortly after
the Market.house lay fiat. at
about two o'clock the steeple Of
the Catholic Chu,c Oh gave way
and with . crash fall-and now
the handnmest spire in South
western Louisiana, the pride Of
our village lies an unsightly mass
Of ruins. In the country houses
were blown down, cabins and
aouses unroofed, fences laid fat
and the crops ruined.
In the northero and western por.
tons Of the parish the damage
done Is confined almost wholly to
the crops. In the eastern anc
southern portions of the parish
the storm seems to have gathered
strength. The Catholic Chapel
at Broussardville was seriously
damaged. The shool house was
lifted from its foundation aud
carried several feet from it, place;
and many small buildings in that
neighborhood we're unroofted and
blown down.
Says the Opelousas Courier Of
the 9Th instant-"From all the
information We can obtain" the
storm on the LIST inst, has been
very disastrous to the crops
throughout the entire parish.
More than half of the cotton was
open. and q great deal of it was
blown ont and beaten into the
soil by the rain. The corn was
also, badly blown down. and
much Of it vii. doubtless rot on
the ground before it can be gath.
cred. The fencing was demo,ish-
ed generally, and in many ID.
stances, the cattle did much dem.
age before repairs cculd be made.
There was. 3 general wreck Of
fences and crush Of trees in
Opelousas, and the debris of the
cyclone can be seen on al, sides.
AZ yet, We have not heard of any
houses heing blown down. or lives
lost, but our reports are rather
meager up to date"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

|Drc,r busise~ yos
|0i04 Five 10 twssty 800
day made By Any wcs!sa -
right 10 their own locs!isses. ~
yous spare tns as
(d3eeo 1e3p1m ~ 0e'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and communications
attended for tho IERIp1oNAL. mast b.
handed in by IL o'clock N. on Thursday
u ensure publication. This h - impor'
tent business rule, which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

For District IL.

70 my frl'cw-ci'4.su. q, y.
am q candidate To- :.
OF District Judge Of tle s y
e'al District composed 4 =.
ishes Of Lafayette and V.aak
aud, pointing to my p,., s.alta
your Judge, brief as i !.
l.c't your support and ,o..
Election, End Cecemb:r
En-. EuG. Non.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
CANDlDATESs

Candidates Will BE- announced In The
NElxploxAI On the following terms end
70 other, to Wit: Ia English alone. Ten
DollAra In English and French. Fafssen
Dollars, payable invariably IN advance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
minutes before We could get her

minutes before we could get her
out. Why is it that Levy did not
seize that opportunity to settle
the matter between US if he was
80 aggreived as he pretended to
have been? Why that long ride
the next morning early to Judge
Moss's store, the third Landing
from Lcvy's there to find q hiding
place then and there to carry out
his malicious intentions. Why ? 1t
ia then and there he boldly az
serts that he net me on the crest
of the bill, and that he the "self.
gentleman" said to me
that be wished to teach me how
to address a gentleman u This
assertion I do brand as utterly
and m%aliciously false and gotten
up as a law apology for his
shameful conduct. Levy never
showed himself and I never sus-
pected his presence until the COW
ardly blow was dealt.
The Matte landed at Judge
MOSES at about 6 o'clock in the
morning on her return trip, I went
ashore, walked up the hill and
then to The steps. / spoke to
young Moss and two other gen
tlemen who were standing near
by no Levy to be seen any
where q fact which is we'll known
and can be proven BY every man
on board.
After standing there two or
three minutes / asked young Moss
for q list Of his freight hs went
into the store to get it, I then
turned my back to tho door to
check . package Of merchandise
then coming of the boat. my pen.
Gil fell and % I lesned over to
pick it up, Levy slipped mp b.
hind me and knocked me senseless
to the ground aud then after car.
rying ont bic purpose fed like q
treacherous wretch for shelter in
the adjoining woods.
This gentleman Levy says that
I am universally unpopular,
we'll ia answer to this, Unjust state
that for his sake and in spirit of
charity, / hope that bis great inge.
nuity will devise a better and more
sensible or rational excuse and
justification for his cowardly as.
sault and battery on my person.
Before abandoning this question
Of universal appropriately. l would
defy this would be gentleman to
name a single person on Vermilion
Bayou who will agree with him
on that point. While on the othor
hand, few are they, who are &C.
quainted with levy, who will say
any good Of him. he is generally
disliked by white and black, and
it seems that q better acquaintance
with the gentleman increases the
dislike.
70 your many readers Mr.. Edi.
tor, I will state that ! can and am
ready to prove every fact contain.
ed in this communication, as will
he shown BY the evidence On the
trial of the case.
Levy has deemed proper to give
to the public his version of the
matter, please insert in your
worthy journal my true pe1sion Of
the case, and I hereby promise
never to trespass on your valuable
time on this subject unless forcibly
compelled SO to do.
E. C. KIBBE.
Abbeville, Sept. 9. 70.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

The NnarproNA1. 10 publshsd weekly
in English and French, at two dollars
and Aity eents p~s snnun payable In
advance.
Advertisements viii be inserted ct 81 90
,>r o1srs Of ten inss, Or less, for each
5nseftioo.
Advertisements publishsd IN English
and French will be charged for both isn-
6usgss.
les than two dollars aud atty cents.
Payment Of all sdvsrtisements ie oon
sidsrsd due inmsdiately after their hrst
publication.
Advertisements not marked With The
nsnbw Of insertions repaired. will be
vublished until otherwise ordered, and
charged fox accordingly.
Tn dollars 10 advance IL required for
alnouneing candidates for ONCE aud
election tickets or other job.woRk must
b DsjA for on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

Weather il very warm and
sultry for this season Of the year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13
MR.. KIBBE's STATEMENT.

MR.. KIBBE's STATEMENT.
Ma. EDITOR 1T is with much
reluctance that I appear in your
valuable columns, in answer 10 9
publication over the name Of one
E. H. Levy on the 23rd ultimo, n
the N. D. Picayune, concerning Z
difficulty wd.ca happened between
Us some two or three weeks ago.
With regret ! announce to you7
numerous readers. that the state:
ment in the publication above re-
tsrred 20 is undeniably false, ex.
cept in this. and Levy wei, knows
IT,, that the note referred to was
written ard sent by me, but, not
before his insulting missive was
received. 10 one and sil l will
give q true and correct history Of
the whole transaction ; how it
originated and how it ended.
Sometime in March last Mrs.
Levy took passage on the Steamer
Matte, at Morgan City, for her
home on Bayou Vermilion. On
the trip she tailed to pay her pas.
sage to Capt. P. E. Burke then
acting clerk in my place, and the
saue was charged to her husband
Levy. During the latter part of
JOY Miss levy sent her brother
a servant girl from New Orlea.s.
and paid tor her passage to Nor.
gan lily, where she took passage
90 the Matte for Lev ,'s planta.
zion. On leaving port she was
asked for her passage money to
which she replied Il have none,
Gu. miss Levy gave me a note for
you" The letter read, "Please
pass the girl Josephine Malone
over to my brother Eugene's, he
viii mce1 her at the LANDING and
pay her passage. I was afraid to
trust her with more money for fear
she woald deceive me-" Being &C.
94ainted with Miss Levy aud her
brother and wishing to accommo.
date them, | assumed The response.
billty, to pass the young lady over
to Levy's place.
On arriving at the Long Plan
tation" where he was to meet the
Young lady there was no Levy TO
be seen and strange it is to say
that though the boat landed a few
hundred yards from his place aud
discharged her cargo as usual
nothing could be or was seen Of
Levy. In the evening | sent the
young lady over, aud thinking this
3 good opportunity, | sent Levy
the bill. for fare of his wife and 10.
sephiae Malone ; this bill a portion
Of which had been sometime due,
l expected to collect in order to
close up my books. the boat hav.
ing to Jay up for repairs. In an
swer to my message Levy said, Il
think . have paid portion of this
biz 10 Capt. Burke" consequent.
" / said nothing until better in.
formed.
o. arrival of the boat the week
following, I addressed the follow.
ing note 10 Levy:
.Mr. Levy--"Heard from Capt.
Burke. Says he did rot receive
any money from you on account,
80 please remit amount of your
bill and avoiding further trouble"
E. G. K,BBE.
IN answer to the above I re-
ceived the following:
E. c. Kibbe,
St. BIT. Matte.
sir--Your note Of last week
me via Vermilionville-
your sigma sure was scper6oous for
every linz of the %:mper1inent mis-
yive bore evidence of the cheer.
disposition and Dad breeding
for which you arc celebrated. |
am ready to settle my bills with
dry one on bard except yourself
for I promise to kick you of my
place If ever you intrude upon it.
Yours etc,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-09-13

The above insulting and nm.
called for note was handed me by
one Wilcoxon. whom Lovy claims
and asserts to have been the
bsarer Of my answer, this assertion
on the part of Levy is maliciously
false, for I never sent either mes.
sage Or letter by the said Wilcox.
on +; before l had time to reply
thie man, Wilcoxon had left and
young Beadle is tho ons to whom
my answer was intrusted.
The week following this the
boat succeeded in going on up, "a
she got in front Of Levy's house
which is near the bank, she ran
into the hose and it ms somV)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
@nn Nab 4tno SSeras
SnIan6 B.

- Ser u@tncinnatt Commercial" per@
6ffentliht cine Moro>S tattittf bon
90 Counties in Sent II dp, Die er atS Su=
nerlG1iig Derbirgt. Sn oieien 20 Counties
1inb tpGbreno Der lebten 5 Sabre III &riz
m~inalanflagen auf Otoro ooer Sooti6lag
er6oben tporben, alio 0urhl6nittli1 SO
fir iebes @Duntn. 0on ben S6Gtern oteler
III Wloroe itno 16 geri9tltb, tpie folgt,
berurtbeilt mor6en: @iner gum Sooe, 3 3u
Ie~benslGnglt6er uno - aI ie B. bis 5tdb@
riger 3u9tbauslt rafe. Q9t BON Den III,
ielbtneritanbItd 'gleger, puroen gez
Ipn9t. @G6ren0 alto insgelammt "A
bon ben III entbe6ten 8erbrehern be-
frat pur6en, ftno tDettere 81 NOD in
unteriu6ung; Die ibrtgen 612 aber
oeben unbeIGitigt lumber. yta9 ben
bon btelen 612 Deritbten unb ben
unqefGbr 800 anberer unaufgetlGrter
Me0roen frGbt tein 9a6t- Sn benz beri9z
tiaten 8reat6itt County nit 1900 regiitrtr@
ten Stimmgebern lteben 800 Berionen in
Grimtnalzlnter iu6ung; i'm Clap @ountD
nit 1900 Stimmqebern $50: i'm SadlOn
@ountb nit 100 S~ttmmsebern 100. 3ebn
Counties nit 3ulammen 1854 Ndblern
beberberoen 2846 i6merer 8erbrebe1 Nn=
oeflaate. Die Criminal Sutti3 befaBt ii9
eolio uoei6aftlt6" nit ieoer Samilie in
btelen 10 Counties. Snner6al6 10 Sab
rem fiuo in &entudp in runoen 3ablen
$500 Woroe periibt uno 2 MDroer
aert9tIi9 9ebenft tpDroen. 1.-The
bloody ground'' ma9t ieinem 0anten ale
g6re.
Sn Sreetotp n, Maif., ftanO 6iez
ier Sage Elm s%eptiier @lias BbtQips in
einem 0iebItablsproseB ais Staats3euge
Dor @eri6t. @s ertpies ft6, baB 8btatps
elmer Samilie augebort, in peI6er Das
Gerbred)en erbltb mar. Setn @roBuater,
Wealbone Briggs; ein notorii6er @erbres
der, befono it3 gu elmer !3eit glet93eitig
NIT Iieben ietner S6Dne inn @ee
fGuantB. Set etuem Sabrbunoert ~lieferte
Die camille na4speisli3 in ieber @enez
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
ARRAIGNED..

ARRAIGNED.
Daniel Riley, larceny, pleaded guilty.
AnatOli Pene guy: first, entering; second,
larceny-not guilty. The prisoner was re-
leased on bonds of $500, he becoming his own
surety. This was done owing to extenuating
circumstances.
SENTENCED.
Charles Melville, larceny. six months Par
ish Prison.
INFORMATIONS FILED.
Peter Wilson, James Burns and Geo. Lubin,
larceny.
Geo. Wolfe, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
AFFIDAvITs DISMISSED.
Ernest Decoudreau, Robert Williams, L. j.
LANCER and Geo. Joseph, attempted false
registration.
Lilly Graves and John Martin, obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
August Welbrath, obtaining money by false
pretenseS.
Dennis Kelly, Jacob Rentz Fermin Fan
dous and Thos. Kelly, trespass.
Bridget Machado, libel.
Matt Ashland, keeping tipping
E. B. Kennard, keeping q gaming-house.
Joseph Williams, false imprisonment.
w. N. TaeIer, forcibiy entering house in
the night time.
Lawrence Johnson, larceny.
CONTINUED.
Dick Roberts and Rasenue Cutler, larceny
vERDICIS
Y. Cairon, !. Entering; q Larceny-n0t
guilty. Geo. Turner, larceny-NOt guilty.
Ihe supreme Court having decided that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Mrs. Margaret Burke vs.. Hibernia Bank
and Martin Burke, her husband.-Pe Petitioner
prays that the bank be ordered to pay her
$1753, amount deposited by her husband in
his own name, when the money really be-
loDged to her.
o. Chaipella vs. Southern Bank, Thos
Layton ct als.-Suit for deposit of sl502 35
TAX SUITS.
The Attorney General has taken Judgment
by default In the tax suits now before this
court, amounting to $780,
DECISIONS.
Greenleaf, Block Il Co. Va. P. Heyman.-
Judgment for plaintiff for $34s Is.
Gertrude Faure vs. Widow L. +. Lauthier.--
Judgment for plaintiff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 8 1873.

the first sentence herein, namely, seven
months In the Parish Prison being the legal
sentence, the court ordered the discharge of
the prisoner.
NOLLE PROS.
Luke Beebe, /. Breaking and entering; q.
Larceny.
Albert Cousin, assault by wilfully shooting
at.
Isabella Wilson, wounding less than may
hem.
John Wright, larceny.
VIM. Hyte, larceny.
Yea Wing Fching, Of China. larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
A FAMOUS SOCIETY.
History of the Roman Arcadia, of which
Leo XIII IL Member.
Rome Cor. Philadelphia telegraph

Rome Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph
The Pope, as it is well known, has been
member of Arcadia many years. Arcadia is
the celebrated literary Roman society that
was founded In this city at the end Of the
seventeenth century. Its first meetings We're
CARA, inhabited then by Christina of Sweden.
That Queen was its first patroness. The
members OF the society originally were
learned men who formed the literary court
that assembled around that remarkable wo-
man. The first meeting was held January "a,
1856. over 200 years ago. The celebrated
iurisconsult Gravina was one of the first Off
GERS OF Arcadi, and drew up it's beautiful table
OF laws. This main end OF the society was
tne s a1 OF %o add RRhPsgophy and poetry
was the distinguished Crescimbeni He wrote
other literary works. When the Queen a Of
Sweden died, IN 1889, the Academy became
sometimes held in the Farnese Gardens on
the Palatine. then In the Giardino Guinasio,
on the lonely and beautiful Aventine; it was
at that time the places OF meeting took the
names OF Bosco Parraiso and Arcadia, and
the society continued the custom, still adj
hered to, OF imposing Greek poetical names
On it's members In conformity to the first pas
toral idea.
The first meeting Of Arcadia as an indie
pendent society was on the fifth Of October
1869, on Monte Janiculum, In the classic gar
den OF the Convent Of st. Pietro, In Montorio
under the shadow OF TassOs oak, q beautiful
locality. The new constitution of the society
was republican, and its chief officer Crescim-
benl, was no longer called president, but Gus
tode Generate, and his name in Already was
Aifesibeo Cairo. The office Of custode Is cleo
tive; it's duration is an olympiad; at the end
OF every four years the custode is still re-
elected or q new one chosen. Our first Gus
tode, Crecsimbem or Alfesbeo, became cele-
hratpd i'm the literary circles of ba irbtaan4 h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
NEW BOOKS.

We acknowledge the receipt from D. Ap-
pleton d Co. of the following publications:
DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION. A Rec
ord of Personal Experiences of the Late
War. BY Richard Taylor, Lieutenant
General In the Confederate Army.
BATHS AND BATHING. Health Primer Series.
Natural Resources OF the United States
BY J. Harris Patton.
These books will be noticed according to
their merits hereafter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08

Ouvrard, the celebrated French financier.
was with Napoleon at Waterloo, and urged
breakfast In barn next morning he gave
his answer: "Apres la bataiIle'f He was
wholly ignorant OF finance Ouvrard SAYS,
and had no notion of borrowing. His great
mania was TO date DEGREES from the capitals
Of other countries. This alone took him to
Moscow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Marie Angelina Rils, wife of Allen Jumel,
has filed a suit In this court, praying for an
injunction, restraining United States Marshal
Jack Wharton, John Clarisse and W. d. Peter
son from interfering with her in the posses
siOnsof certain property held by her indivi-
dually, and seized by defendants on tieri
facias, issued In suit In which Allen Jumel,
her husband, is defendant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Mary Ann Lawler, tutrix, ct ais We. Lafay-
cite Insurance Company for de-
PENDANT with costs. Paul Desangles VS.. JAS.
Tevry.-Rule to dissolve attachment dis
charged. Henrietta Henri VS.. Il. Francingue
and ff.-Rule for new trial discharged.
to reinstate order OF subrogation made abso-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
eECOND DIsTRICT COURT.

John Ledig was emancipated.
The succession of Mrs. Theresa Aramburn,
widow Of ". Salvador, was opened.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

fThe DEMOCRAT liz responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Ton e gives permanent re-
lief in all eloleric disorders.