davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

One song to the Democrats, and an
other to the Republicans, both on the
same subject, is the music that the Her
maphrodites are giving us at this time.
Those buckets are bound to leak on cleo
ton day.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
TEXAS VIA BATON ROUGE.

In,itsWedncsday issue tho New
Orleans. Democrat, commenting on the
sale Of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas Railroad, says: '.,.] f.
In it's completed state il viii drain the
most important region OF Texas an4 tll 81.
come III competition with the ST.. Lh4!y
lines ut Il point where IL possesses great
advantages over them nv regards the
East and the Atlantic or tlcGulfscaboa'.l.
II the fntnre owners of this road should
determine to favor New Orlenns or even
to avoid hostile Discrimination, 1T VIII
become u source Of vast profit and ~
vantage to our city las well as TO the
region through WHICH it passes. II not,
our merchants and capitalists will bitter.
ly rue the day they suffered it to fill
into untricndly hands. ,4''' ~ ,.''
Our esteemed contemporary neve,
spoke truer words than the above
paragraph contains The Safeguard
for New Orleans is plainly before MS
The completion Of the Ncu Orleans Pa
ci)lc Rail'et,y, starting from Po"tcha
toula, ria Baton Rouge and Alcrandrit
to SNrcrcbotand Marshall Then, AM
only then, can the Crescent City fec
assured that no combination can de-
prive its merchants of the importan
trade that must inevitably otherwise
slip from their grasp. Tho New Or
leans Pacific will be a direct line t.
your city, friend Democrat, and tn
other ~ divc,ging one. Yon had bet
, ter use u few, ounces Of prevention
else it will require tons to effect II pa
!, tial cure. t. },a ..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

Our colored folks compare the indie
pendent Republican concern to aprlile-
ultimate child. 'Its a congomeEatlon
morphedte, wMQeider Republican nor
Democratic daddy an'-mammy."
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
TO OUR ooLoRED FRIENDS.
ACTS BETTER THAN PROMISES

ACTS BETTER THAN rROMIsEs.s I
For the benefit Of our colored
voters we re.publisb below the pro-
ceedings of q Republican mass meet
ING held in Plaquemines lbervi'le
parish, bearing evidence to the fact
that it was through Democratic rotes
that their rights were secured in the
new Constitution. We are proud to
say that we stood in the front rank OF
the advocates of universal suffrage,
in thus representing the fundamental
principle ofDemocracy, and IN fulfill
mcnt of the utterances we had maze
or. this question, prior to our election
as one of the delegates from this
parish to the. Convention. That we
EXPRESSED the sentiments of the De-
mocracy of East Baton Rouge IN as
suming the position we have dos
cribcd, cannot be denied since we
,;., g, hoortv snnnort ut the
,..;o, and Iotor still. by
being unanimously re elcctcd u mem
G 3 A., u.,.o r.,,ro, COMMITTEES.
J., ia rx.cot;vo Committee Of this
,.r;.h r
Wa do ,ot think that n stronger
,,,,r ,., h. c;vcu orr colored citi.
ma ,h,t H., Democratic party
.,ns II ,n,,,o,cct Them in ikeiy ri1hi,
,ho, tho ocis performed by it's Re
,rosc,t,,;vcs rfnrag lsIr,
!, r,,o;us IN 10 seen whether tn,
,,.ou;vcy of tho IudcpcuAcpt oiIic,
cookers will he ~ effective as to. pro
,,,+ d,,r e,,ore1 c;tivcns from mani
cas,;,,, .,,,;, on,,ovo, Of Democratic
,,a,,;.mo and c,us. thcm to cast thei
ho,,,ts far , sct Of men who hold II,
o,o;n, oth.rthon thew hive been I'm
ALA :, obtain nominations at tho hand
, If their marty. ...'...;....... ......
-, u,o. s,,h nil, u,t u
" pe''e'o ''''' '''" "
+ their course, and that on the "a {
!, nooo,hcr thcv viii support Demo
u '''''.''''o', - ~ cr: i,
i cratic cnl'dldates' mus '''''A'"s W
sentiments expressed by their Repul
, 49,. r.;,a, &c .ho n,,;sh of Ihcrvill,
'''ah '''e''"S'' ''' "' '''' W ~ "
: A WELCOME HOME.
Ed;or of Lc Baton Rouac Can
' -,
u tOidR. According 40 PrcV'o"S '"''
Is , GRAND mass meeting was held q
.,.,a.. ,,.. ~, oGn ;,st ot n
" '''''''''' 80, -,
y Court llOllsc,at IlaV"e'nihc' P"''s''
1hery;,,c. to receive the Represent,
A., n..,,.;.,,,;,,,, r,,u.,
l. hvcs ron the 'o''s'''''''ol'"' o''''''
n ton and to obtain from them an ~
=. ,o,,t If THAR nrocccdinys
!" ''"'' v "
ID The following RESOLUTIONS "c'
j. nossed unanimously : u.us u.t .-
y ,''" !,
1T Be il Rcsolrcd by the citizens OF u
cs parishes Of lbcrvil'o ana west n"'
. Rongc, in mass meeting assembled,
IL this 10Th day OF july ls|V. lhat 'h'
VI heartily welcome back thcir hcprcSe",
Il tivcs, Mcssrs. i. L. Allan y. nhe''
Davidson and Col. J"nn a. e'eVc''s'
nc with the scriptural language, "w'
~ done, good and faithful servants
l.. RcsoIrcd-!That this meeting rec'
NC nizcs the fact that their dearest 'ht'rr'
Ill have been asslduous'y cared Tor ny 'h'
,S- Representatives,, and that III no ca
" has any member neglected or overlook
TO that which could alicc' inc we''ar' /.
G. our people, an" '"' WEI '''"s VI
~ Wllole N'nle: ,
l hcSo''ro- nav W. Su1;. t,,,
representatives, '"'''''' -'''"'''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

A disastrous fire occurred in Alexandria
last Monday. According to the Demo
crat, twenty five thousand dollars worth
of property was destroyed. ~.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

Our Democratic friends throughout
tho State will understand That If the
majority for Coy. Witt is not as
large as it ought to be in this parish,
the failure can alone be charged up to
our Independents who have organic
ed the Republican party, for the pur-
pose of getting votes for themselves,
to the utter disregard Of the duty
we owe TO ourselves and the State.
The Democrats Of East Baton Rouge,
arc however at their posts fighting
the common enemy witha determine
ton unsurpassed in previous years.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

The East Baton Rongeans who will
have shown their loyalty to the De-
mocracy, will have reason to say that
thew were not found wanting when
the trying hour came. 10 their hearts
can they take:
Trust to luck, trust to luckS A..
Stare Fate In the face ''"'.
Sure your heart will be asy tN lta.
Tits only in the right place. r'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICEI

Tor sALE-vALUl ABLE TIilRnsT. ~
.feet front by one hundred siiA twenty IN
depth, with frame buildinxs. opposite. pixies
Hall r. For p'Etieu'ar. sPP, }, e 90 ocoxvop
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

LARGE AUDIENCE At PLEASANT H ll..S
PLEASANT HILL Nov. l7,1rTA mum; !;
Der Of the canvasssing party reacpeda
here Saturday, md addressed q large
audience which had assembled from
the plantations and farms in tne
neighborlood 70 hear them. Messrs:
Cunningham, Of Natchittocches, and
Marston, Of Red river, who are candi-
dates for tho Senate In this district,
made speeches. The other orators q !
the OCCASION were Mr.. Logan and
Gov. McEuery, The audience was
cheerful, appreciatiye and cnthus Ia
tic, and pledged Dcsoto for q large,
majority for the State ticket than slle
has ever yet given. p,ia glao d.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
THE coLoREp PEOPLE TURN our IN
'i91y' FORCE 3a "a =.

lNArou,roc,,xs, Nov. 1.-THE
grandcst Democratic outpolripg eyer
secn here was that Of to-day. Fully.
5000 people covered the. grounds, and
tho speaking elected tue greatest en-
thusiasm. The colored people we're
out in large numbers, fully ,one-lalt
Of tho crowd being negroes, Cow
|. McEnery, 'Colonels, Ogden, Eagaln,
Levy, Jack and others were the ora
tors. McEnery was happy IN his
remarks, and Ogden opened III a
speech which. was unequalcd any
where. The whites and blacks arc
rallying to the ticket, AND Natchi.
toches vii, give solid vote ~ .De
cember for Wilt ind his ticket. 80,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE !!
STATE or I1OUlsiANl

Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
HNvlRTUE X the following Procla-
t1Gatiun ftvit his Excellsncy Louis
4. svliltx; LiedtGnant Governor and
acting Governor Of the State Of Loutsi.
aus, an election will be held In this
Parish on Tuesday, the 2rds day of De-
cember ns1t, A. D., ls7e, IL accordance
Tho polls win be Kept open from 7
o'clock, A. NJ, until 6 0clock r. M, Of
said day, At thu following polling places,
tO-wit:
1t WartlLC City Of Baton Rouge, ~
Engine-H House Of Independence Fire Co.,
ID ward-city Of B4toa; Rouge, a.
Engine House q Washington Fire Co.,
No. 1. -
3rd wnrd-M Tkoem.sen's Store, Oh !
Plank Road. q fal5,l'' io'i aa q. :
9TH Warl--1st Precinct, 1T Heath'sf
Store ut the Plains. eal.is
| 4th Wsrd-2d Precinct. ut i6mithIa
Store. fi 4eis.eae9 !
| 9TH Warl--At Bethel Church :
| 9Th, Wara--At Mortimore Yrice's. las4,
| 7th Warl-At Masonic Lodge. !. ~.
9Th Ward--lst Precinct, At Gcthcbs
Store, Conrad's place, s. -,
| 5th Wartl--2nd Precinct, Mt School
House, near Lopez's Store. el IS, =
| 9TH War'il-At New s. Louis Lou Lari-
morc's. $3.50. III.
10th Ward--At Woodland School
House. y - tti
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
nEArrIg GIVES Up THE CANVASS IN
NORTH LOUISIANA AND LEAVES
MOOD i ron NEW ORLEANS, ''''H

NORTH LOU1stANAAND LEAVES
"''H@ FOR NEW ORLEANS. ''t
SHREVEPORT, Nov. 'H.-Taylor
Bcattic spoke here on Saturday dur
Ing the day and at night. He had u
fair audience Of negroes. They con
grcgate here every Saturday in large
numbers to be paid off for cotton
picking during the week: There
were no more here On that day tl'an
for every Saturday for tic past six
weeks. TO such q crowd as this
which came to town to be paid oil,
not to hear Republican speeches.
Bcattie spoke. With the exception
OF three or four white Republicans,
the few whites present were Demo
Gratis, who attended through curiosity
merely. The meeting Mt night was
about the same as in the day, and the
audience about half as large as that
which attended the Witt night meet
ing. I,cattic left here Sunday morn.
Ing for Marshall, Tex, OH his way Il
New Orleans. He has given up tn
canvass in this part of the State. In
deed, he is reported to have said il
his speech here that he hid not hop
of being elected. He came alone ant
went away alone. News from Mans
field and C0uSAatta report large ant
enthusiastic Wilt meetings ut thos'
points. (, | think yon may rely npo
every parish in Nortl, Louisiana roll
ing up u large ma jority for the Stat
ticket and the new Constitution.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22
LATER.

Mansfield, Nov. II, vim Shreveport,
Nov. l5.--Friday last was " gala day
in Mansfield. The people of the par
ish turned ont en- masse, all business
was suspended, and amid the strains
of martial music and the plaadits Of
the enthusiastic multitude, the speak
crs appeared. Gov. John Mcllnery
and Major J. G. Moncure, of the
State canvasscrs, delivered soul-stir-
ring addresses. Hon. NJ. j. Gun
ningham and b. W. Marston, ESD,
candidates for the Senate from this
district, were prcsentand made cfiec-
tive speeches. Old De Soto is in
line, and ut the ensuing election will
sustain her past record. ...h4 ,'9HI
NoRru EASTMAN, Mass, Nov.17 The
! first message hence over the now French
cable was sent by Mr.. y. II. Bates, pres
idcnt of the American Union Telegraph
Company, to the president Of the cable
company at Paris, congratulating the
latter upon the rapid construction and
successful landing of the cable.
RICHMOND, Nov. 18.-The Richmond
Light Infantry Blues, whose organiza
ton dates back to 1893, held meeting
last night and decided to participate II
the unveiling ceremonies of the Thomas
statue at Washington. u.,,t
SACKETTs HARBOR, N. Y, Nov. 49,
The steam ting Seymour left Cape Vim
cent yesterday ut noon, with a tow con
, sisting of three drcdgcs, two derrick
and seven scows. They had fine weathc
until after passing Gallop Islands OF
Sucketts harbor, when a gale from tn
northeast, with a heavy snow storm
set in. The tug and tow'g got within tiv
or six miles Of Oswego when they los
their lights. The ting turned around an
3 endeavored to hold the fleet until day
, light, but the fleet broke awSy and wa
lost with all hands, except six who wer
rescued by the tug. Thirty one persons
including three women and one girl
were drowned. The fleet is total loss
RALEIGH, Nov. l3.-The Colorcd Pee
pies Industrial Fair was formerly open
ed to-day. Gov. Jarvis delivered tn
o opening address, and was followed b
j. Il. O'Hara and Col. Elliot, of Sout
Carolina. A colored man speaks tt
@ morrow. 1t has been raining all day
$ but the fair is crowded. Eight militar
i companies and fire companies compose
4 the procession cscorting the Governor t
the grounds. t-r5s
MADRID, Nov. 19.-The Cuban Sen;
tors and members of the Chamber Of d.
o putics have resolved to support the hi
e for the abolition of slavery in Cuba
), the form which it was proposed by IL
: government.
: CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-'rhcre was
/. general movement among the steame
. . in the Ohio river yesterday, preparln
:, for a rise in the river, which is b
:, ginning at Pittsburg. A New Orleal
u packet expects to get away Thursday.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 19.-The heaviest ia
of snow In years occurred here to-da
, the snow falling for over three hou
) steadily. The storm seemed to be &c
n eral in this section.
n CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 19.-The jury
the case of Mrs. Catharine Sell, chaTg'
with poisoning Mrs, Kiehl, brought
J. verdict Of murder in the first degree.
H.,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-22

AUGUSTA, Nov. 19.-The heaviest fall
of snow in years occurred here to-day,
the snow falling for over three hours
steadily. The storm seemed to be gen
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06
Memorinln.

"The solemn notes that betoken tbs dlsso-
luton of this earthly tabernacle bAvs again
alarmed our outer door, and another spirit
has been summoned 70 The lard where our
fathers have gone before ns; unto the grave
this Lodge has consigned the body at our
deceased associate and brother, THERoE A.
FOLSOM; : earth to earth, ashes 10 a,hes,
dust to dust" there TO remain iii the ''resur.
rectlon morn. PeSce be TO his ashes,
Resolved, That so great a loss TO this Lodge
and The frat rnity at lsrge as tho death 4
Bro. 4. A. Folsom deserves and should ra-
ceive, OF the member OF this L ,dgs, a be6t-
ing and appropriate recognition.
r solved, That We ynopPn and deeply SYM
path ~ with his Immediate .rionds and rela-
tives, IN this theif great bereavement and
trrepsrsble lies OF one 80 6rm, 90 devoted to
the int rests. tho welfare and The honor OF
his family and friends.
Resolved, That Ne a testimony of resneet
to the mFmnrY nj our departed brother the
officers ana members n this Lodge wear the
usual hsdga Of mourning Tor The space OF
hirty days.
Resolved. That this Locee, as a further
mark OF respect 10 the memory Of the de-
ceased brother, be drsped 10 mourning Tor
the space OF sixty dass,
Resolved, Toat a copy Of these resolutions
be trsnsmilt' q TO the family oi The dseessed,
With the seal OF the Lodge st.aehsa lberelo,
by the See'y.
The above resolutions were unspimonsly
adopted by Tuscumbia Lodzr 4s7 A r. ga.
M. u. q. ToDD, Gsc'y.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06

Tho following is some OF the proceeding
ofthe House OF Representatives, at JEFF. Oity
on the lat:
Mr.. Wells, from the Committee on Re.
%trenchment and reform, reported iAvorably
on the following bills;
An act regulating the compensation oil
County Clerks, and an act regulating ~salsrles
Of officers of certain eleemosynary insiiIu
tons also bills regulating compensation Of
members Of the General Assembly and their
employees.
Mr.. Carleton, from Committee on Swamp
Lands, reported iAvorAblY on ''an act provid
ing for the iorpsiion OF Drainage Disrricts 10
reclaim swamp and overlooked lands OF this
State and 10 employ convict labor thereon
The committee on Engrsssed Bills report.
cd correctly engrossed tbs bill consolidating
the Offices OF County Collector and Treasurer.
ELLIS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Burrow,; An act for the collection
Of delinquent taxes.
BY Mr.. Cook: An act to author re the sale
OF real estate belonging to insane persons IN
der guard snship.
By Mr.. Loekhari: In relation to the first
day OF the week. This makes it unlawful to
play croquet or marbles on Sunday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06
1879
TheG Iobe Democrat.

THE GLope DEMocnAT owEs frs uNFnE-
cadented succeae 20 ihc IN ineHs sud accuracy
Of It's nows repprss and the hirne-e and can
dor OF tie criticisms en- current events. It le
our intention 10 make ttefe character etics
even more IN ~rk. d ~ the fuqare than they
rave been IN The pesi. RsceEn zing the truth
90 be the highest obligation when y newsps-
per owes TO its read-rs, We shall I Al times
publish the essential isctA rtltting TO public
Affairs aud public oticers, aud shall reserve
the privilege cf commentlhg upon them A.
tbsy sppear 10 us to be rriaicdsto right and
wong. raiher than ne 10 y appear likely 10
ale 9 the puli ical Ia q ng Of thpsa involved.
Politically the 6LtBE-DKnocRAT las mad.
= trShfd N deienpe OF the prlnciplss ADD ideas
OF tie Republican psfta, OF winch II has Just
cause 10 b. proud. And In the future II wild
b. found battling on the side on which u has
been engaged Ia the past AS = party news
paper II viii support the platforms and can-
dates OF X publieauism, aud will use Its
best ebdeavors tPr their election, believing
tbst BY their success the Eellsre of the c un.
CIV can beet b. promoted. The Republican
Ism that saved the nation can give thA be {
guarantee OF tie nations prosperous exs
I nee.
TIE year 1879 viii bs an important one in
The ptlittcai hisrrv OF the UDiled Stptss.
The elections OF 1878, while strongly empha-
siziug The popnini voice To ievOr OF homes,
money, and the taithtni disch rge ~ all ps.'
tlobal obligations, cieafiy poin ed out ths ne
csssliy Tor hearty AccDrd and ubani ity H.
the cuunella OF the Rspublioan party 10 order
10 unsnre fuecess 20 The Republican eABdiGaLs
m 1880. Ia $40 IN" debate between ho0ps-
y Anu dishonesty will be- cununusd before
thr penple, and the rrsult OF tie great cun.est
~ 1880 viii Dc 20 = large extent ~ptsagured
in tia state snd lnca contest OF tnAt year
The Importance o extendlag ha ciicnisti n
Of = newspaper like the 5LoBE DEMOCaAT,
the strongly avo~ed n IvocNts ~ nuursi mon
ey and the honest p yment OF public and pfi-
vate d bts, = therefore appnreOt.
ASS record ~ current events tho GLoBE-
DEMOCRAT has te0 equals In the West. w 70
increased energy 10 thu co lection OF new,
involving largely ipcFeased ex pence, we shall
endpavor 10 this respect TO improve upon our
past reputation. Wuh active and INTEL Rebt
correspondents At every news CO. ter In the
cuuary, au harizsd TO use tbs telegraph 10
10 the iul est extent N the lraLsmission OF
uews, We hope 70 b. able 70 present each
morning n faithful narrative ot the world's
doiags Tor The previous day. Our co 'respon-
deLca from Washington will be full aud nc.
c0tate, aud we shall employ A i6itbfuil corIs
Of news gathers 10 collect all thAs impprtsrl
| e~isisiige features VI each Western Stat.
Capital during the winter s~-ssions. Dor lo
cd " We viii b" csrtfIlly edited and preplT-
"a TOE the weekly edition aud our Market
Reports will. as heretofore, be entitled to the
distinction 0f greater accuracy and more full
ness than that % any Of cur contemporaries
nG fln WfeE -
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06

Philadelphia has now six steamship lines
TO Antwerp. Amsterdam; two to Liverpool
and two fruit lines te the Mediterranean
She has doubled Der grain sxports over last
year. increased her oil exports oue half, sent
$4,000 tons OF machinery g all the world, in
GLIDING eighty locomotives, ~''ac,uaiiy send
lug out" says the Trade journal, ''more iron
than the rest OF the United States" The
commerce Of the contiHspt no longer finds its
center in New York
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06
ANrw IarFkAKY MAGAZINE.

Tue Dollsr Maeaz ne of current toteigu lii
erasuse is annoanceo By the AMERfCASB BOOK
EXCHANGE, 81 Beekman 81. New York. the
aIst number 20 appear January 10th. II wiII
be similar 10 character to the well known Z
tells Lying Age and Eclectic Msgsz ne, con-
tanning. In a yesr's numbers, about one.ihitd
as much matter as the ictmer. aud ieurhishs
as much as the hitter. MoOthl,, 1913 pages,
81 90 year. SRaClEep number set for si1
cents postage.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06

The Rolla Nav Era IS exhibiting tho char
acter OF the dog 10 the manger. He coult
not secure the public printing o. Phelps
county, nor the patronage OF Phelps county
officials. lie vents his spite and malice on
his suCcessful rival by serving a notice CD
the collector, proposing to peint orders az
publication foF tae average sur Of one dollar.
The officials very pr perly took no notice OF
this offensive proposition, knowing full well
that a man who would make such q PROPOSE
ton would not comply with it vt q time
wnen the Oficers were required by law to
have the work done. Il Is q fortunate thing
that Phelps county has officers who are wise
enough to see the difference beiN cen a leyit
imsts ppblisl or and = common printatorisl
rat-be.ween a bueiness-liko newspaper and n
junk shop. The RIlla Herald Is sll the
psper 10 Phelps county that has the air and
dignity OF a newspaper. OF course II ought
to have bad thu public printing, and it go,
it.-Lebanon Rustic.
The Herald IL truly a good paper. one de-
serving and appreciated, aud IS long as such
papers do their duty VI say give them sup.
port; such Is the only means OF keeping per
manenlly 3 good,p,per in any county.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06
The Wells Tea Company
importers Il
PURE CHlNA AND JAPAN TEAS.

Supply Teas 10 Storekeepers, In original
packsgeH, st lowest import priors.
Supply Teas to Druggists, General Deal.
ere and otbers, packed IN handsome scaled
packages Of ousl pound each, IN canislers ol
ne same capacity, aud In ) lbs, 10 lbs, and
20 10 boxes.
Supply Teas To Peddlrrs 10 half pound and
one pound bfgs, PLAN or printed, at a more
hb~ral discount tnsn IL given elsewhere.
Supply Teas for Cub Orders and allow a
larger commission than usual. and ia all cas-.
IS guarantee the quality OF thrlr goUds.
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY is one Of tho
IL grst ana must relish . n"uses 10 Oh trade,
and all parties repairing Teas should send
Tor q circular.
The W. lis Tea Co.
P. o. BOX 1850, NEW YORK.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06

Our frst number Of the Journal of Agricul,
ture and Farmer was received last Saturday,
and alter . careful perusal We can truly say
we wish it had been a weekly visitor to US
during the past, as it contains the choices,
reading foS the farmer, and would have
afforded many articles we could have given
through our paper to those not takipg #. II
is published In st. Louis by Chew s. Harness,
At Sl.6O per anpum.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-06

At q meeting OF the farmers Qi the legis-
lature, on last Ftidsy night, . Fepolution was
offered by Mr.. Ingram, of Green. ~favcriug
the passage OF . bill to refund $3.50 900 OF
,tats bonds falling due this year, in 2 per
cent bonds OF the denomination Of IS $40,
SO. and $50, the same to DO receivable for
all taxes, debts and eues from the psnple to
the state. The object is TO use them as cur.
rency.
We have heard favorable discussions
BY several on this subject, and believe the
plan . good one, by this means our money
with Interest is kept a, home.