davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

SuxRMAN's resumption law directed
four things to be done, namely: The
subetitution Of fractional silver coins
for fractional paper currency; the free
coinage Of gold coins; the establish
ment Of free banking accompanied by
. withdrswal of $50 of greenbacks for
every 500 Of new bank notes down
to $500 100000 of greenbacks. and
finally the selling of enough Govern
ment bonds to buy the gold with
which to redeem every greenback
presented. The substitution Of silver
for fractional paper r. well.nigh &C.
complished. The free coinage Of gold
should not b abolished. bat the clause
~ - the greenback limit was repealed
In 1873 and the limit fixed at $346, 6,O00,-
600. The free banking feature is Of
really little importance whether re-
pealed or not. So that II the whole
ect was repealed now 1t could harm
pobody@fStark Co. Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

The election took place in Maine on
Monday and by the free use of money
and earnest effort the largest vote ever
cast in the State was polled. The Re-
publicans are shouting over a victory,
but there is nothing in the reports at
this writing to warrant their boasting.
It seems certain that they have failed
to elect . Governorb by the popular vote,
with the Legislature doubtful. When
the Republicans are unable to elect q
Governor by the people in Maine, the
fig is up with them. That grand Re
publican boom from Maine appears to
b . boomerang. .t.y-s,a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

The Democrats Of Geauga county
held their Convention at Burton on
Saturday last and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Representative, A. W.
Benton, Chardon; Recorder, d. L.
Johnson, Burton; Treasurer, l.. d.
King, Chardon; Prosecutor, John
Smith, Thompson; Commissioner,
Thomas Brown, Burton; Coroner, j.
L. johnson, Psrkman; In6rmary Di-
rector, j. O. Hinkston, Burton. 9 %
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

The Republicans are in favor Of re-
pndiating the debt they owe the brave
soldiers who defended tho Union in
the hour Of its peril and voting for the
stay-at-home calico vender Charles.
Foster, who thinks . dollar a.day il
enough for 9 working man, and all he
ought to expect. 'i s'''' 's''' ,,...s..a i.'',
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

In the New York State Republican
Convention which met at Saratoga on
Wednesday of last week Roscoe Conk.
ling, the principal in the late infamous
scandal at Narrsgansett Pier, had
things his own way. he was made the
temporary chairman of the Conven.
tlon, and occurred the nomination of A.
B. Cornell, the anti-Administratio
candidate, for Governor, and the adop-
ton of platform dictated by himself
He is the 1it representative of the party
which claims to embody all the decen-
cy, morality and piety of the land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

1--WE hold, therefore, that in Novem-
ber, 1874, the people of the State of
Louisiana did fairly havea free, peace
able and full registration and election
in which clear Conservative majority
was elected to the Lower House of the
Legislature, of which majority the
Conservatives were deprived by the
unjust, illegal and arbitrary action of
the Returning Board"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

, rReal Estate Assessor.I
Democratic Caucus.

Tovnship viii b held in the Town Hall. Man.
tina Center. on MONDAY EvENING. the FIR1BENTn
DAY o. 08KxEMDRB, 1919. for the pusD0oe 81
nD0fnafin9 one Real Estate Assessor. The Of
neo boing IN Important one 1t is hoped there
W. TRAsK,
Chairman Township COMMITTEES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

The good cause Of Ewing and Rice
Il booming in AL directions. l
The muddle in California has given
that State to the Republicans. s.r
CaARLEs FesTER is intriguing for
the Catholic vote, but still the Cleve-
Land Leader does not bolt him. .5
Tn Democrats OF New York met
In State Convention at Syracuse yes
terdsy. ss.g
SoaGH Of the farmers and business
men In this region are unable to zee
a1y material evidences Of that revival
OF business and renewed prosperity
which Eliza Pinkston sherman came
ail the way from Warrington to tell
then about. Even Sherman is forced
70 admit that the degree Of prosperity
OF which he 20 vauntingly talks and
which he expresses such strong hopes
q being In store in the no distant fu-
ture, has been achieved by "the wrecks
Of broken fortunes stranded along the
great ocean Of business." ss,li' -
SENATOR THURMAN has been heard
from. He delivered his first speech of
the Campaign Ct the City Hall, Colum-
bus, ON Saturday evening last, when
he ventillated the questions ct issue
between the parties in this campaign,
and right ringing speech it was, too.
The Republican papers that have man.
ifested such extreme anxiety about the
pooftion of the Senator can now salts
fy themselves and their readers by
puhliahing his speech. This few Of
them viii do, We imagine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

LAST week we copied from. the En-
quirer an, article containing several
extracts from the messages of General
Jackson on the subject of Banks and
currency, and in this issue will be
found another article of q Like charac.
ter from the Same paper. A careful
reading of the extracts will serve to
chow that the views Of Old Hickory
tally pretty we'll with the Ohio Idea''
II, indeed, they are not identical with
il. -, -, ,.,fsr..;,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

THE following is from Citizen Charles
Fosters famous Louisiana Report.
Wesfepfoduce it here in order to fur
nish the public with Mr.. Fosters opin-
ion of the Returning Board of that
State-the same body that uniustly,
illegally, and arbitrarily counted Mr..
Hayes in as President:
we understand the Committee to
be unanimous in finding the fact that
the action of the Returning Board has
defeated the will of the people as ex-
pressed by them at the polls on the Sd
Of November, 1874"
Another paragraph of the report
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

General Grant ia expected to reach
San Francisco in about two weeks.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

~ ~ svi: tesi 'asskA kAyyFlSSxA. senat iszoi ~
-, -:A1EAdErc MIzrs RLosn AND FlED. = ~
F1QpRrNsw Prsoess, q rs Pastry S1.so
per ..s. saeF PIN Pi.spFens ssrss. p oei g. Ksi -;
:" FEER-BrAp. Ma peE 1872 lhs-, Middnnss., 81;
Chop. 81; Corn Meal. q % Oil Meal. - 30, :.
@ WHRAT190096c.the theW; 81 old. s4" %" (
>, CORN-shstlsa brinss Sc ssars. - II. IL t'a
OATs-new n; old s. cts. Ia
an xsEs&I xE1ssEtaI ssiHs' n a:;.,e &: a,e sspm ss ia
nlHA1sisSalias tavee . so; AecordfAk Is
quality Dali saaAod 0e O. naii;aw 3ss-s
BEEF-Per cXt-. e ~ 43e Oso s.noa q
. siHOG8Dressed. a t03 s 90 par cwt. =;
.LARDA9City rsndsred10c. t.D Si5 1t1ss s'o'
sMoKEp N4ATS>{QU sugar Os1sGdslKAmS
selling At agi Copnsry. ae.2 snleo .si9itali
Shoulders. City cured selling q 60. Dried
Beef sulffxS atAbh..Vo ~ hfh'ss'- .ss'l7saH q
is PouLTRY-smAsisu supplyt In fsAs 1narkss-
Chickens ipndEeasedn y, haysrt nsy, s@7 iseatss
Turtles. undressed. 7S,,2 e,u.s, "a deus
BUTTER 100. o'P
1CHEEsEa.Ratails.s %. Ausase5sxe boxed sAi
EGGs-buyers pay l0e per dos. a8oss q
PoTAT0Es-Buyers pay ascasoc.. saas >.
DRIED APPLES ------- :. >. =.
Choice handbicked ID small demand
at 81 rs per bp. Medium. o. 80. s.sarf el,s' t.
vINEGAR-Ppre cider. retails SO per gal. =.
>TALLOw-Buyers pay bxc. e.ss.......
HIDESAGreen. trimmed. No. I. &c '''i'
PARTNERSHIPS retail at ne. scs = a.
WHITE LIAE-st 90 Per bbl. .l - .au
WATER LIME-n so -.
'sABT-Coarse sells at - 90; Ane q Is.
: WOOD-ssove ~ 5O03 90: q feet wood &s.00
q s 80 per cord. sccsa- stii'5eaesi Slsa =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11
MARRIFD

McCAIN-HLNMAN-By Rev. Ernest A. ST.
mons, at the residence OF the brides father
.Rootstown. O.. Sept 3. 1s49 Mr.. Vim. H. Nc
Cain and Miss Addie L. Human.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

tsa
THE Republicans of Rayenna do not
thank the State COMMITTEES for any
such speakers as Hon. o. r. Beard Of
Michigan. Young 6eaton delivered a
much better speech at the commence.
ment exercises Of our public schools
last year in fact, speech that Beard
can never equal. That il speaking as
mild of Boards speech as it win justi-
fy. A man who is no better prepared,
than he was has no business to mount
the rostrum.-[P Portage Co. Republican,
The speaker might with great pro
priety return the compliment by re-
questing the State Committee to send
him where he will not be treated with
such cold Indifference and neglect as
he was here. The speech, we opine,
was one worthy the audience. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

KxECUTOKs' NOTICE.
TyHE undersigned have been duly appointed
i and qualified IS executors of the will Of
township, Portage county. Ohio. 8sff. s
= MATTHIAS GLASS, JR.,
JOSEPH GLASS.
August a, 1879. 6sA-Sws 8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11
TIE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.



Yor Governor.
General THOMAS EWING.
Of Fairfield County.
s-r ror Iseuemant Governor,
General ANERICUs v. RICE.
Of Putusn County.
~ r. - e&...
arTu0NY ~ HOWRLIs.
.rax.rt rnnntv an5-t &c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

F5@- =. - ---->~s--..---. - - -
Was there ever anything more su.
Epremely ridiculous than the assertion
Of Garfield aud his followers that the
States did not create the Nation
Doesn't the merest tyro in our national
history know better7 The Federal
Union, the Nation, or by whatever
name Il may be called, is such and
only such as it was made by the Con-
stitution or articles Of compact ordain-
ing it. 1t has such powers, and such
only as are delegated to it in that in-
strument. and this is 30 explicitly de-
clared in the Constitution itself. And
Who formed and adopted that Consti-
tution7 Is any American citizen ig-
-norant upon that subject7 Is there
any one who does not know that that
instrument was framed by Conven-
ton Of delegates from the several
States in general Convention on the
18th Of September, 1857, and that the
Convention which framed it submitted
It to the several States that had partic-
ipated in the revolutionary struggle
for their ratification, and that by the
very terms of the submission "the
ratification of the Conventions of nine
States was required to establish the
Constitutio between the States SO
ratifiying the same, and only as to
them. The plain language of the Con.
stitutlon and all the facts OF history
concur In stamping this claim Of the
Radical leaders as falsa. The fact is,
the Government of the United Stetes
is just what the States have made it
it's powers just such as the States have
delegated to il, and none other. It is
q government of States united under q
compact drafted by their delegates in
general Convention aud by them sew
orally ratified by their Conventions or
Legislatures, and its motto g r. Plssri-'
6sss Unxm," !" brands the claim Of the
Republican leaders as a lie upon the
history of the country. The shout
coming up from these leaders that
"thls is . Nation" BODIES evil. 1t is the
shibboleth Of the imperialists, who
would establlsh upon the ruins Of our
farmer Republic the rule of q strong
military government. They would
wipe out the State authority, clothe
the national machine with Unlimited
power and by removing it beyond the
Immediate influence and control Of the
people render 1t irresponsible, corrupt
and despotic. Let the people beware.
THE Republicans of Rayenna do not
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-11

1s,..lsN 5 ~ -....0.I Ir.3 q 2
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

The travelling public shonld remembe,
that Mrs. Garzas excellent boarding house
is situated on Horn street. between From,
and Second streets. in this city. The
table is supplied with tho choice of our
market and home welcome ia assured
We trust she will receive . liberal share
Of patronage. for she deserves it, being =
widow with " large family to support.
Try Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing ma
chine at McCoo& T. Bro.
A "looker on in Venice" after CLAN.
cling up St. Denis street, last Saturday
night, would have emphatically declar-
ed that the cam align had opened in d-a,
earnest. The sire ct in front Of thu
Phoenix and tho 29s saloons, was fillr,,
with city and country voters; torches
flashed their light upon tho scene f; the
Band filled the night air with melody
Judge d. Pierson and Hon. NJ. J. Gun.
n'ngham made complimentary addresses
to the Band; occasionally sou,e one
would mount the bench and invite the
crowd TO "smile," and they smiled
The scene was u very animated one and
was occasioned by the Band treating
their country friends to some Of their
choicest selections. Music in a deci led
exhilarating adjunct to . political cam.
paign.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
The Picnic.

Last Thursday quite 4 number Of the
young ladies' aud gentlemen Of this city,
went to Camp Salubrity to spend day
in the wootls. This place 10 about four
miles from Nstchitoches, and 10 noted for
ito magnificent springs, and crest health.
fnlness, ~ its name indicates. In anti
l'rllum times it was a favorite place Of
resort. It is situated in the pine hills
whose sides are covered with Uniting
rocks, and the springs flow from the Hill
aides int" . deep rsvine, They have been
walled mp with stone anil their chrystal
water il a. cool a. tho snow clad peaks
II some mountain range. The road il a
decidedly rongh one, full Of ruts, and
what wonder that the fair lassies shonl''
utter cries Of fear a. the vehicles tilted
sideways in some deep cut or along
rough hill side, and gasp their escorts to
prevent-falling ont! The manly youths
'ld'nt object one particle to this con6-
dence in their protecting presence The
lay was most delightful one and the
young people seemed to enjoy the occ'.
zion greatly, AMI "a couples wandered of
into the forest shades, doubtless the syl
van woM1s and shaded hooks heard many
6,nd words Of end-armrnt. and sa~ the
light Of j"y braming from eyes which
ntter'd an nnspokrn language to eyes
that looked back again.
The basket dinner was q most sumptn.
ous one, l,-i"g an almost endless variety
# all kinds Of rdibles. and in such pro
fusion az to defy even the keen appetite
of the gay parties who had been wander
ing in tho woois and climbing the rocky
hill sides. One of the pleasant features
If the picnic was the presence Of thu
Braas Band whose music reech"rd among
tho hill, and doubtless startled tho antlrr-
Ell deer from their shady retreats, ] NJ
nnaccnstomed to such harmonious Sounds.
When the sun was dippin, into thu
Western horizon tho party started home'
ward. making tho woods ring with their
songs and CHEEKY laughter, and one and
all concurred in the sentiment that they
had spent m"st enjoyable and pleasant
day in the woods.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
A Brutal Assault.

Last Friday, the 18th, while Virtor
Fleury, a young and hard working citi
zen. was hauling wood from Mr.. A. E.
Sompayrac's place on Cane River, = abort
distance from this city, he was assaulted
by a colored man named Albert R0nqnier.
with stick. and shockingly beaten
about the head. face and on his arm anil
side. He was left senseless and bleeding
by his assailant, who fled after the PR
p"tration Of the deed. Mr.. Fl~ury was
injured internally and has heen in bed
ever since the occurrence. The day be
fore the assault, Rouqu,er had been abn.
sing Fleury about his load Of wool, ami
the quarrel was resumed on tho 18th,
resulting in almost the death Of F!enry.
U" to this writing Rouquier has elnded
arrest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Railroad Talk.

We have information which renders It
more probable that tho Illinois Central
ia about to enter into contract for the
completion IT the New Orleans Pacific
ROAD, through Pontchatonla and Baton
r I. r. tn Alexandria and Shreveport. In
u very few days We hope to be able
to announce that tho pending ne.
gotiatiOns have resulted favOrably.
Through the Hon. W. H Pipes, Of East
Feliciana, member Of the State Central
Committee, We learned, during our late
visit :" the city that onr neighbors are
moving in the matter Of the extension of
the Clinton Railroad to our city. Devel-
Opments arc expected soon.
The above is from the Capitolias Of
Baton Rouge, and conveys intelligence
We have heard rumored for some time.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Mass Meeting Ward One.

Pursuant to call Of tho Central Ex.
Committee, mass meeting Of the Demo
cratic voters Of Ward was held Ut the
court house in the city Of Nxtchitoches
on this the 18th day Of September, 1879,
for the purpose Of electing delegates to
represent said Ward in the Parish Con.
ventiop to be held on Sept q, 1879.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon MI. Cunningham, . member Of Cen.
trail Executive Committee
On motion, Dr.. Geo. E. Gillespie Wal
elected Chairman and Phanor Breazaals
and JnO A. Barlow Secretaries, +. p.
RaggiO and Jules v. Janin Sergeantsst-
Arms.
The Chairman in neat speech explain.
ed the object Of the meeting.
On motion The Convention proceeded
to elect BY ballot IA delegates to tho Par.
iuh 0nvr vnnHs~..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20

We had tho PLEASURE If meeting Capt.
z q. Anstin and Pusrr ] T.Dorey Of th.
us. Snsg b"at o. G wagon-r, now q,
work IN Rel river. These gentlemen n
port largo amount of obatrnctions ".
,ncved:u Prudh"muss bond aud vt other
points along thu river The ensg hat 10 ",
Ur~srnt at work l,et w~en T-ssieris and
Gsaud Ecors and will this summer clean
lowsr Rcd river Of snsgs.
And still tbey come NJ. Prothro o..
other sterling democrat Il in the Ael,l
tor sheriff and yet tho voter 10 MT happy
with Ill these 70 choose from and like
Oliver calls for moro.
We t!D-dsy annonn,s tho name Of Chas
n Lazy. . staunch Democrat - ever
lived. - candidate foe Nag strate of
THE. Ward I. and W predict that be viii
make the rses for that olaes hot aud In.
tsssssi"g.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Base Ball.
AGNES W. ''208".

Tho frs. match gar," l~.w.rn the
Acmes of this city, and 29> Of Tiger H.
land, for the championship, came "ff last
Sunday evening. the game commencing
at ; o'clock, p. m. The atmosphere
was decidedly pleasant, and numbers Of
the citizens. among y HON were many If
onr fair ladies', were present tn wit
ness the game. The Acmcs went first to
the bat. There was some splendid
fielding as we'll a. batting, on both sides.
Seven flies were caught BY the AGNES
anil ten by 29s. The former missed three
flies aud the latter club four. One Of the
hest st"psof fly was caught nv John
Ney and Of the 29s, on al base, the ball
being sent with the swiftness Of an ar
row in dead line to him. His play was
highly applauded by tho spectators. The
Acmes made 8 scorcs on called ball, and
the 29S three. After the sixth inning the
game closed wit coup detat hy the Ac
mes, who white washed the 998 in q single
stroke. The 29o had three men on the
,ases, and a. the ball was struck by the
batter it was caught on the fly by Mr..
Amhroise Hertzog and passed to the 81
and 81 bases in such rapidity as to pre-
vent the 298 men from making single
acnre.
The game cloaed with the score /: Ac-
mrs "a. 29s, 9. Umpire P. 3. Prndho.nme,
Scorers J. T. sprowl and W. H. Tunnari.
The SECOND game Of the series will be
played Tomorrow Sunday at the
grounds Of '9s, on Tiger Island. This
papn'ar National game is attracting
much interest on tho part Of our citizens.
and onr amateur clubs would do we'll to
oractice moro than they do. As the scores
exhibit wide margin for decided imp.
provsment.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Lines Upen the Death 3. i. ".
fAddressed to bis Parents

He lives within our heart of hearts,
Oh! name him not among tho dead
Nor poiht 10 to tho silent spot
The turf, where they have made his bed
Beside our window sings tho l,ee,
Have bird, and flower, moro life than he
'Tis true thou hearst bis voice no more,
Nor fselst the clssping Of bis hand,
The tress which hides thy paling cheek
By bis soft breath, cannot be famed
Bnt unseen worlds around % lie,
There dwelleth he, and thou art nigh.
So, when the silent evening comes
And low the dying hearth lights burn,
Pressing the scaling teartlrops back
Unto that world thy spirit turn
And in communings high and sweet
Perchauce tho dear one thou may'st meet.
His face will wear no more for thee,
Tho look of anRuish'd pain,
Which tho no moisture dimmed thine eys
Was burt upon thy brain
And on bic Youthful brow will lay
The light Of Heavens eternal day.
Oh name him not among tho dead!
Az real ~ tho world No Soc
Al 6owery earth, or starry sky,
Does bis existence seem to me;
Leave thou, the realm Of shadows dim,
And In that world 30 look for him.
He lives, oh ever lives for thee
30 closely do our lives entwine
That mol moro shut from earth add sense
His spirits being il, than thine.
Does he too feel tho mournfal strife.
Tho pain Of THE divided life :
A closer union viii be ours,
1fssl, I know, for God IL Just,
Else life were vain, and nature false
IL Him teach thou tho heart IN trust
Walk then life's path with hopeful eyes
And wait that meeting 10 tho skies.
ONE WHO HAS ALSO NOURNED.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
Health, Local and Abroad.

The prevailing complaint seems to be
in this locality, bad colds with sore eyes
otherwise the health Of tho parish 10 ex.
cee'lingly good.
The yellow fever in Memphis still
RACES. Total number Of cases to Sept
18th. this year, 1886. Means are wanted
sadly.
Our worthy recorder Geo. W. Kearney
has been qnite i'll sgain, bnt We are
pleased to learn that he is recovering,
This accounts for bis mysterious disap
pearance from onr thorougbfares. His
many friends will DO glad to greet bio
familiar "phiz" once more.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
A Big Stsek.

Henry A. Wslnsley tho popular Net
.hitoces merchant 10 In daily expectancy
of hia hig stock from tho north. Il II IN
The Barge line between THE and Conshat.
to and when arrived and openssl hs will
present to purchasrrs Of THE section the
most eomplete stock At eoods evrr
brought to this market and marked down
10 prices lower than ever offered and b
You'd competition. Cotton and eonntry
produce will In purchased BY NJ. w.l,ns.
10y, ~ usual, at tho highsst market rasea
and tho trading pnhlie can rest assurs,l
Of bargains ifthey give him call.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-20
FOR saloon EAsYTERMs

i:e 4 lot on sibley street. In tho town q
q. A hsase and lot corner Second L Horn 81
d. 4 tract Of land On Clear Lake, 80 acree,
~. on Old river, N acres.
Sth. A In township la, range ls,
10 sores.
Oh. 4 tract Of land on Red river. bounded
above BY lands Of ". ". Breasesle and J. D,
Payne, ssd below By G. ". Morse, 20 aeres.
III. foer lots II the town Of Grand Ecore.
dsdensied - lots -, 81, 81, 90. Also Q lot Of
gFoaaa IN the town Of Natchitochee. s|so +
tract q land, beine Rio Hondo claim No. i0s.
containing ~ l9.lOO acres.
9Th: tract Of laad In township 10. ran9o 9.
containing $40 acres
9Th. A tract II land IN township Il. range
and township 10, range 5. containing ls3 1900
acreA.
ltth. Also a undivided one.third II Z plaoe
known y tho Boyce place. contsinine iseo
acres, being section II and e,
18th. A honee and lot on Jackson Souare
18th. 4 lot Of ground on jackson SQUARE.
18th. 4 tract IT land 10 township 4. rs>ss
., kaewa - claim y, contstnine cd acres.
MEYER WEIS L CO..
Apply 70 L. CASPIAN.
June ll--e9.