davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24

The Greenback Congressional caucus
threatens soon to dissolve. 1t was thought,
at one time, that the Greenbackers had
enough members TO hold the balance OF
power In Congress and could, therefore, sell
out at a handsome figure. Quite number
OF doubtful congressman went over to the
new party to share in these spoils. Among
these was Hendrick b. Wright, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who had figured In the previous Con-
gress as Democrat. He joined the Green
back party, received that partys nomination
for Speaker, and thus got small compli-
mentary vote But the result did not turn
out as was expected. Congress was organ
lied by the Democrats with Randall as
Speaker without any difficulty and Green
back votes were soon below par. Mr.. Wright
said he had made mistake and last week
deserted his former allies and now partici-
pates again In the Democratic caucus. His
will probably be followed In a very
short time by the other gentlemen who lately
styled themselves Greenbackers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
THE JURY SYSTEM.

The Illinois Legislature has been discuss
Ing an amendment to the constitution looking
to revision of the jury system In civil cases.
The proposition was to amend the existing
law 30 as to admit OF the return of a valid
verdict by three-fourths of a jury instead of
requiring unanimous consent. The measure
was voted down after long and elaborate
discussion, mainly upon the ground that the
jury system was too venera lie an institution
to be tempered with at all, and that any i'm
provement upon 1t was impossible for that
very reason.
As this very question is one that will GER
tainly engage the attention of our approach
ing convention, we feel at liberty to say that
the argument fails to impress US with the
same force that it did the Illinois Legislature
The question that ought to have been consid-
cred was the abolition Of iuries In civil cases
altogether, or at least the restriction of the
right to jury to the smallest possible num-
Der of cases. Every lawyer knows what
nuisance and fraud iuries are In civil cases, and
That In nine cases out OF ten the object in pray
ing 1or jury is not to obtain justice but to de-
Ieal ~. Except In sensational damage suits no
lawyer VINO has absolute confidence In the law
and equity OF his case wants a Jury to inter-
Vene between his client and the rights to
winch ne Is entitled. He prefers to have the
law dispensed directly by the court without
having it filtered through the obtuse and IN
enlightened brains and uncertain consciences
Oh Twelve men, picked up precariouslv and
without reference to their qualifications.
mentally or morally.
onder The law as 1t now exists in this State
Sno We believe it Is the case In every other
s ssaee IN the Union, the only legal oualifica-
49, 49, y Juror is ignorance. The only thing
= ;nra ns - De shown to qualify man to sit as
ana y - cases involving the largest interests
oonnts pass y ~, upon the most complicated ac.
n oah,s Is that he should know ahso1ata,r
Tbs aso,s ABOUT the matter in oontroyspsy
MAS Nus SHOWN and he can be kent o,,. o,.h
aaasl only oy peremptory challensa T u me
aie no iegai requirements as to mors. .s mere
~ or intellectual qualifications - . a.
Inents- IN the contemplation of the ,a aesaih-
most uniettered and fat-witted boor IS : M y,
III qualified juror In the most intricate COM o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24

The sentiment In Washington seems to be
that the present session of Congress will be a
long one. Aleck Stephens wants the session
to continue until june when vacation of
four months can be had before the regular
session In October, and the shortest time Of
the session Is fixed at two months. 1t has
been suggested that Congress should confine
Itself to the appropriation bills. the repeal Of
the Federal election laws, the quarantine
bill, the reorganization Of the army bill, the
Mexican pension bill. the revision of the tariff
bill and the amendment Of the coinage laws.
III this should be agreed to, the extra session
will have no end at ALL but run into the regu-
lar session
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
CITY TAXES AND LICENSES FOR 1873,

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL
New Orleans. March 90 1879
Only few days remain to pay city taxes y
1879 without penalties; MONDAY. the thirty<
first of March instant. being the last day.
Licenses for 1879 we're due February %. ans
the list Of delinquents Is now being Dreparse
for enforcement with penalties.
Trouble and expense may be avoided By inc
mediate payment.
ALT. FL. ISAACSON.
mh2O lot Administrator of Finance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
AN INTERESTING FACTION FIGHT.

The very interesting struggle now going on
between Mr.. Tilden and Controller Kelly for
the control OF Tammany Hall is exciting at
tention throughout the country At the last
State convention there was drawn battle
between the Tilden and the anti-I'ilden forces
In New York, the latter led by Kelly backed
by Tammany Hall. Shortly afterwards the
State Committee was organized on an anti
Tilden basis, and 1t was given out that X ely
had at last won the victory. The Tilden men,
however, carried the fight into the November
election, and the result was the most disas-
trous battle for Tammany In which that
powerful organization was ever engaged
Since that time the struggle has been going
silently on, the Tilden faction gaining steadi-
ly In all directions. With the Governor OF the
State and the Mayor OF the city against them
Kelly and his friends have found themselves
overmatched. 1t was not until recently that
the object OF this peculiar faction fight was
revealed. Mr.. Tilden seems to have
conceived the bold design of capturing Tam
many Hall itself, and to this end has made
his plans with consummate skill and method
The outworks OF Tammany being already In
his possession through the control OF large
share OF the city patronage, he recently ad-
vanced upon the citadel This is defended bv
the offices Of the sheriff, county clerk, county
register and controller, which dispose Of the
greater part Of the spoils Certain irregular
tiles In the three first named Offices placed
the incumbents In his power, The county
register and the sheriff promised to reform
the abuses complained Of and to exert. It IL |
said, their influence In the coming election for
Tammany sachems In favor of Mr., Tilden's |
interests. The county clerk would neither |
reform nor pledge his influence and he has |
been removed by Gov. Robinson and strong /
supporter of Mr.. Tiden appointed to the Office, |
which appointee has already begun to dis |
tribute it's patronage In the Tilden interest. |
Sheriff Reilly denies she will support the |
Iilden candidates or use his patronage to aid |
them. and insists that he will be found fight |
ing with Kelly to the bitter end; but as the
charges against him are only suspended and
not dismissed, the general opinion seems
to be that he will finally yield and throw
his influence against Kelly.
With all these combinations in his favor
Mr.. Tilden's campaign for the capture Of
Tammany Hall does not seem to be as hope
less as 1t would appear at the first blush.
Should he succeed it will be one of the most
remarkable political achievements of the age.
The election occurs In the latter part OF April
In the meantime the quiet but deadly
struggle will continue.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

From this time until the close OF the con-
vention, the columns of the DEMOCRAT will
be open for the discussion of all questions
touching the proposed constitution. Indeed.
we invite communications from the city and
the country, and we will print them whether
we agree with the views expressed or not, re-
serving, OF course, the right to exclude such
as we do not think Of sufficient interest to In
sert. We wish 1t also distinctly understood
that we will not retuui or undertake to pre-
serve rejected manuscripts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
Harris Loan Office.

43.....-.... -Bar0nne Street A
Opposite the n o. Gas Col
MAURICE J. HART, Agent.
n. B.-Parties not being able to call In person
VIII receive prompt attention by communiea.
ting with the above.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTLY.
fne business at No. 4s st. Charles strest
known as Harris Brokers Office" will be con.
tinued as heretofore iaoo 10 a., -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24

mercial case than the most accomplished ex-
pert who happens to have q general knowl-
edge of the transactions under litigation.
There Is certainly a grave error In such q
system.
These observations apply with equal force
to criminal cases, where the application is
more general and the issues of life and per-
sona1 liberty impart q gravity that cannot at
tach to any civil case. Under the rulings Of
the courts ten years back 1t was almost i'm
possible to secure jury of ordinarily intelli-
gent and reputable men. Even q knowledge
OF the facts Of a case derived from newspaper
reports was held to disqualify q man from
jury duty In a criminal case This absurd
and dangerous tendency has been corrected
OF late, In measure, and under later rulings
1t is far more difficult to challenge jurymen
for cause. Still the jury system is very far
yet remains the model juror.
We are decidedly of the opinion that there
should be qualifications both morally and
Intellectually, for jurors, and that no man
who does not possess them should be allowed
to have voice In disposing Of the life, liberty
or property of citizen. IL would not be
practicable to establish any fixed rules In re-
gard to the disqualification arising from
bias or prejudice. This Is ques-
ton that must be left to the
courts, but upon.this point the rules of law
are very clear and positive. and the latest de-
cisions are entirely In the interests of society,
or, at least, as much SO as Is possible under
the existing law. What is most needed Ii the
establishment OF certain qualifications OF in
teihgence and moral perception for jurors.
We are also disposed to favor the proposition
Of allowing verdict from two-thirds OF the
Jury. In civil cases at least. This arrange
ment would certainly render the stocking of
luries and bribery much more difficult.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
BANK NOTICES.
SOUTHERN BANK.
IN LIQUIDATION.
NOTICE.

PARTIES who have boxes and packages on spe-
eial deposit In the vault fof the institution are
no'ifien that, by order OF the Fourth District
Court for this parish. the same will be delivered
to them. on evidence OF authority to receive. at
the Banking House every day between the
hours Of II and2, on their receipt for the same
New Orleans. March 49, 1879
p. BERMUDEZ Attorney,
For the Civil Sheriff:
BREAUx, FENNER & HALL,
mh2O IF Attornavo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
DRAWBRIDGE AT NEW LAKE END

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE CRY HALL
New Orleans. March Ii. 1873. e
Sealed proposals to build small drawbrfde1
at the New Lake End. at the intersection OF o.
New Canal and Reyetment Levee. will be r
ceived at this office up to IL m. on MONDAis
March a. 1879.
Said drawbrtdge to be built according TO planS
and specifications On file In the Office OF the C1y.
Surveyor.
The city reserves the right to reject any an6
all Dfds. j. HENRY BEHAN.
mnl4 IL 2oA Administrator OF Commerc&
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24

The stalwart organs don't like the makeup
OF the Senate committees. What pity the
majority didn't forego their privilege and let
the Chandler crowd arrange the chairman
ships. Then the organs would have been
satisfied
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24
NOTICE.

OEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. CRY HIrr.
New Orleans, March 20, 1879.
All parties who rented polling places for the
election held on March 10, 1879, are hereby re-
dnesfed to send In their bills to this depart.
ment. All bills must be approved by the Clerk
and Commissioners OF Election and the presi.
dents OF the several Central Ward Clubs.
J. HENRY BEHAN.
mn21 At Administrator Of Commerce..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-24

The Canadians have failed to put pro-
tective duty on ice In their new tariff They
throw open their markets to the trade and
defy the Americans to come on.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

rie, hangar a cannes ct nne partlt
de la spcrerle.
Nine Marcelin Bourg, ecurie e.
remise.
Geo. W. Jones. hangar a can
mes, ,ecurie, ,purgerie, warehouse e1
maison de l'6conoma.
Habitation Elm Hall, tonnelle
rie ct une partie de Fecurle.
Landry s. Folse, hangar &
cannes.
Sur Ia rive gauche
Robert Maurin, purgerie.
Fernandez, hangar a came et
toutes les charrettes qui 6taient
dessous brisees.
La temp6te etait dams sa plus
grande violence de IL henres du
matin a 3 henres de l'apres-midi.
Lesvent q souffle d'abord du sud
est puis il a brusquement saute
ansud-ouest. Ce quill a renvere de
barrieres ct deracine d'arbres est
incroyable.
En- quelques henres lie bayou
await monte de pIusieurs pieds.
L'ouragan de 1856, bien violent
pourtant ct qui dura trois jours,
In'occasionna pas la ceEtieme par.
Itie DIES degats du dernier cyclone
qui ma dure que quelques heures.
Les nouvelles qui arrivent de
toutes parts nous apprennent
que la temp6te s'etend sur nne
tres grande partie Gle rEtat ct
partout ellie a s6vi avec une OK
tr6me violence.
Apres avoir passe sur notre
Etat, ellie a continue sa course ct
d6vaste les Etats dn Mississippi,
de rAlabama, de la George eft de
Ia Caroline du Sud.
LIE NAL qu'elle produit lei est
immense, ct il taudra dc nom
breuses annees de labeur ct de
persistence d nos planteurs pour
convrir les pertes qu'ils yiennent
d'eprouver.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06
L,HoN. MoNCURE.

Lillustre Warmoth qui a dit
tantde chooses, ct qni ne craignai1
pas de s'eclabousser pouryu qu'l
jetat IN peu de boue sur quelqu'
un du pays, dit IN jour: 81
my a que Moncure que Pom ne
puisse. pas acheter." Warmott
nous calomniait sans doute, OF
plut6t il flattait un peu trop Ia
puissance de son argent. Nous
valons mieux quill ne pense, ct il
vaut, lui, beaucoup moins quill
ne veut lie faire croire.
M. Moncure nest pas le seul
pur, le seul incapable de Sc lais-
ser acheter. Mais cette parole
restera CONNIE un grand el0ge de
l'homme don't nous nous occu.
pons aujourd'hui. Inutile de dire
de lui que c'est un honn6te hom-
me. Warmoth qui ne croyait pas
a fhonn6tete, ct pour cause, a etc
oblige de lie dire. Qui en- doute-
rait apres celia 2
A cette grande reputation din
tegrite, NJ. Moncure ajoute d'au.
tres qualities de premier ordre,
c'est un homme fort intelligent,
fort habile ct tres au fait de nos
affaires d'Etat. Sans 6tre un
politieien, il en- salt plus sur la
politique que la plupart de ceux
Qui en- vivent. Nous ravons WI
presider la Chambre de la der
Mere Legislature, ct il y deploya
une remarqaable habilete, une
grande connaissance des lois, des
reglements ct des hommes. C'est
la une qualite quill partage avec
NJ. Wiltz.
Quel tresorier il cut fait, sill
await pu obtenir la place a la
quelle l,avait appele ,le suffrage
de ses concitoyens {?
Assurement on ne peut rien
r6ver de mieux que NJ. Wiltz
pour gouverneur,. ct M. Moncnre
Iieutenant-gouverneur, presidant
lie senat ct pouvant remplacer
avec toute l'habilete desirable lie
gouverneur titulaire.
Nous cherehons une meilleure
combinaison, une combinaison
6gale, nous ne la trouvons. pas.
Nous esperons done que NJ. Mon.
cure sera nomme a l'unanimite
eandidat du parti democratique
i la place de lieut. enant gouyer-
neur.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06


Nous avous recu du comit6
central executif democratique de
la paroisse Lafourche copie des
resolutions adoptees a une de ses
reunions. Pour plusieurs raj
sons que notre eollegue de la par
tie.anglaise enumere, les votants
|d6mocrates de notre paroisse ne
sauraient Sc conformer aux regles
etablies par CO comite au sujet
des elections primaries. Du reste,
IN mass meeting du partl aura
lieu maIdi proclaim on ces reso-
lutions seront presentees ct dis
cutees. Un comite sera sans
deute choisi a ce meeting pour
s'entendre avec nos voisins de
Lafourche ain de modifier ces
resolutions ct les rendre plus ac-
ceptahles ct moins injastes en-.
vers les candidats que notre pa
roisse pourrait METRE en- avant.
--.---~----&-.--@1-r
LIE general Hood est mort a la
Nouvelle Orleans de la fevre
jaune, a Page de As ans. II await
jone IN. role important ct glo-
rienx dams les armees confede-
rees.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

III. FEditeur -Venillez anl.onccT
que ie suis candidat a la place de
SHERIFF de la paroisse Assumption
etuue lie soumettrai ma candidature
a Ia prochaine convention nominan-
te du parti democrate-ccnserVatenr
Votre devoue,
SIMON TRUX1LLO.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

resultat. Lii presence de For nc
fait pas de donte; il faut seule.
ment preciser le point de depart
ct Ia direction du filon.
Dams les montagnes tlu Bourg-
Saint-Manrice, ia presence dune
mine dor parait tout aussi Ger
taine. Ellie Sc trouverait sur les
berges du torrent Arbonne.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06
Juee de District

du vingtieme district judiciaire,
compose des paroisses Assumption
ct Lafourche, sujet a La decision du
parti demdcratique. Mon nom sera
presente aux votants de Lafourche
aux elections primaries qui auronl
lieu lie "a coulant..
ARTHUR F. KNOBL0CH.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

NJ. IEditeur Veuillez announcer
Que le CAPT. E. E. LAIIVE est no.
tire candidat aux fonctions de Sheriff
de La paroisse ct que nous presen-
terons son nom d Ia proehaine con-
veution du parti democratique.
NoMBREUx V0TANTS.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

M. pEditear Veuillez annoncer
que ie suis candidat independant
aux fonctions de CORONER de pa
roisse aux elections proehaines.
DR.. j. L. MATERRE.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

III. PEditeur = Veuillez annoncer
que lie suis candidat aux fonctions
de CORONER de paroisse, sujet au
choix du parti acknowledgements
teur. DR.. THOS. B. PUGH.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06
fl,AvoCat de District

N'oubliez pas, .citoyens, que
c'esr mardi proclaim, 8 courant,
ou'aura lieu le mass meeting de-
mocratiaue. d'aples les ordres da
comite central.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

On 6crit de Moutiers (Savoie,
an Petit Lgoanais
La TlreDtaise est ellie a la veil
lie de deyenir une nouvelle Cali
fornie2 On assure Que dens
|importants flons dor ont etc de
converts, Pun sur les hauteurs dc
Ia commune lie Sainte-Foy Pau
tre dams les montagnes lie Bourg
Saint.Maurice.
A Sainte- Foy, le precieux filon
Sc trouverait in pied dun grand
glacier inclinant verS lie teritoirt
de la commune de Tignes. II
await etc decouvert ct exploite,
|parait il, il Y une quarantaine
d'annees, par un homme intrepi
de la localite, Qui a ell dams la
suite des dem6les avec le gouver
nement sarfe, pour avoir voulu
convertir lui meme Ell monnaie Ia
matiere quill extrayait al perl
de ses jours.
L'annee derniere, l'agent dune
soci6te itaiienne ;lur;lit, dit-on,
pratique dams ses glaciers des
reeherches obstinees, qui Sc con
tiuuent, ct don't Oh attend an bon
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06
L'OUR RAGAN.

| tier, a etc victime dun terrible
Idesastre. Une temp6te des plus
vioientes s'est decha1nee sur Il
paws ct a occasionn6 d'incalcula
bles desastres.
Dams notre paroisse, en- outre
10 perte de la recolte de came qui
Iest probablement la moitie, celle
du ma1s qui est dun tiers ct celles
du riz ct du fourrage qn'on con
sidere entierement perdues, il j
a Ell de grands degats sur les
batisses.
lis sont bien peu nombreux nos
.planteurs qui mont pas eu Gle
graves avaries a leurs sucreries
oceasionnees par ce cyclone.
A Napoleonville, Feglise Me
thodiste d etc complement de
truite, reglise Baptiste sortait de
dessus ses pilliers ct aurait etc
renpersee 81 on ne lavait etayee
a temps, la cuisine de notre COLA
borateur, lie juge Carver, a etc
renversee ct await commence a
prendre fen, il Y en- d'autres de-
gats encore, lnais de moindre i'm
portance.
L'eglise Catholique de Labadie-
vile a eu son clocher ct une par
tie de la tour d'abattus ct les
murs Sc sont lezardes ct mena-
cent de tomber.
Un peu an dessous de Laba-
die, sur Pbabitation Tete, appar.
tenant aujourd'hui a M. Pierre
Lanaux, une batisse en- brique
qui servait d'ecurie etc com.
pletement detruite.
Nine yeuye Auguste Aucoin,
dams le petit Texas, a eu sil su
crerie enforcement renversee.
Sur l'habitation LeftWich la
a etc Complement ra-
see.
La magnifique 6glise parois-
STALE de Plattenville q subj quel-
ques avaries a l'int6rieur ct a la
toiture.
La belle residence du capitaine
JOS. Dalferes, qui est 81 solide
ment construite, etc tres endom
magee, un des pignons ct une
partie de la toiture ont etc en-
portes par le vent.
Voici une liste des degats ocs
casionnes par l'ouragan dams la
partie superieure de la paroisse,
rive droite:
Nicholas Verret, sucrerie.
Landry & Savoy, ecurie ct che
minee a bagasse.
Henri Daigle, hangar a cannes.
i. A. Bienvenu, cheminee a
bagasse, ecurie ct magasin a
maIs.
Habitation Voiron, cheminee
1es machines, hangar a foiu eft
une cabane.
Anatole Landry, purgerie.
Drausin Dugas, sucrerie.
Marcelin LIE Blanc, hangar a
cannes.
August Schwar, hangar a can
nes.
Achille Dngas, neuf cabanes.
Telesphore Babin, six cabanes.
n. Blanchard, purgerie ct han
gar a canine.
DR.. Painchaud, hangar a can
nes.
Jos. Savoy, hangar a canaes.
Habitation Magnolia, Purgerie
ct chambre d bacs, ecurie maga-
sin a mais, hopital, ct Peglise
oaptiste.
Habitation Highland, hangar
/ cannes ct purgerie.
Habitation Augustin, hangar
i cannes, purgerie, une partie de
a sucrerie ct i'ecurie.
Habitation Whitmel, cheminee
bagasse.
Nine similien Aueoin, purge
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

Je suis candidat a la place de
GREFFIER DE PAR0ISSE, sujet
d la ratification du partl democratic
que. 4. b. lUA.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

La vile de Bristol est proba-
Element Ia seule .lu monde qui
posseae denx ln:tires. deitx con.
sells de vile, deux polices diffe-
Irentes. enfin tout double, ct q,i
Ifavantage de .verser ses taxes
dams les tresors lie denX Etats.
C'est que Bristol est sittie sur III
Unite du Tellnessee et de la Nir-
ginie; Main street suit Ia ligne
iQui divise les deux Etslts. On n'a
qua tiaverser cette rue pour
changer d'Etat sans gutter la
vile, ct celia est dun grand So
cours aux fngitifs de la Justice
qni au della dn pave nargnent Il
volout6 le policeman impuissant.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06

LIE Ferry Store de Napoleon
vile recu de l'excellent fromage
de gruyere .et des saucissons de
Boulogne frais.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-09-06
Je suis candidat d la place de
Grefiier de CouIr

de la paroisse Assumption, sujet i
la ratification du parti democratic
conservatism.
RODOLPHE n. WEBSTER.
Napoleonville, 81 aodt 1879.