davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-25

Jumcs y. Collins,
g. r. Carpenter, D. D, B.,
John +. Gully,
putriek W. Conway
Jtl1ltea Coolidge.
John i. Cameron,
t;h,lrtrs W. Cutler, y. g.,
Frslt,uls Cotittitkl, III. e..
dunes ". Campbell,
.Dniln y. Cll1nercr,
.Iohn &. Ct,pt~.
Jtt,1se1 q. Eltlrk,
William q. t}wycr,
Joseph +. Dletits,
Ernest y. I)kstIrf,w.
Ilcr1,urt W. l)avia,,
C,llrln r. 1)rip1H1, \. M.t
William II. l;nrlcs,
william a. lInwley,
Mortimer r.. llltlrDth,
1Ierlmrt D. tfllt,
william F.,ItOwc,
Wnrtlcr N. IL. Holt,
q. i. F.IIl,1ntn,,,lti,
is,,,c ". liutlr,,..
Alvin G. Iiirst,r,
1Vtliiutlt q. iiill,
E,irIn,tII i. land,
.It,.onil Haven,
, 1880-02-25

I'm; nm; NItIN0 er0CK
far xOuI hpu4e ard tHti CAr-sua1 ut kooa toIsHi
and tTp 1000 eulss Ut clUt!es Adu t9 trSs: uM 1 y
, 1880-02-25

Trof. ifory III. Lyman delivered tho vnlc-
dlctory, III which InAny valuable hlnts Wesc
given tho Rr1itlnltcs. -.
Music aud i prayer closod tho m EXERCISES ;,t',1
rho alumni Or tho college held th1Ir
ANNUAL MEETING
in tho Appellate Court room lnst evening, pr
Tho rupurt Ut tho HecrGtary and TrcnA1lrrr, ~
+, +. lnEls. showed TINT tho receipts from tho
alumni tL.rlnE tho yonr amounted u Sllo, @ nna
the expol!gt,s OF tho .AssoGihtiun wore ssi"t
ioaving Il dutclt or Sl0o. The ~ retr'ng rscsi. I.
off Of life" % Al elcet!on Of otliegrs thon t9ok
l,incv resulting rs tuil,ws presluGntt Dr. Sn'ni
Marka, Milwaukee; Vice. Presidents, Or. W. 9:
Huut, of Ch!csur'. and pr. y, T. FCrguson. y
Minook,. ILL: SECRETARY and IrS!lsHtor Hr ~
nr. j. Noyfns Hyde, Dr. r. Dnyls, and Dr. =.
IICur,tin, OF ChGIlHO. After the bllRtllpas por'
ton OF tho ,ncotinK Wns cnncis!utt!, tno hIl,
t., tho number 1f aal, rGpatrcu u tho usln8-
room, where they tnf!uKcd III
| a BANQUET, .......
which occupied thelr attention until q lato hoas
FaowIng is list Ct tho toasss offered nnt tho \
aiieathtng 1t as II ltloh Legacy unto Their GAY.
dru,l' responded ~ l|y Pr. halnil MnrRs, GEts!
H ops Mn'hns sss TsspaSn aSo sss to ~
Fnculty: AMI Yct Wish for but tho Thing
llny1'; responded t0 by Dr.. !. s1iydMlh ktiox
"ClIltcnl Instruction: And Tut y Tongue u
eos,n. Sesy "" "The lest Ei"ss Eyer ral,ate,i: Ih
;rps. Tny ,E.ss' u.ss u H. sTc roicssSu of Mcji
clna; ireiI You TINT Which You Yourselves III
TsspaSl Eas; e " Fl rhc u wlHiot s n 81
l,isrontont knlu ulorinua Summer rosktohle
| IN hy Flr Do LnSktp Miller.
, 1880-02-25

BVHYNENN CARDS.
/ DUOpIkICll, ATTORNEY Az law. " nEAI.
n kA1n-st, Cbcnx.,. A1!icG !Ites u yeaa oAPossS
1[-T EiiifY ia Match. j JUNtrICE nF'r THE pKAGE,
~. Dttcs and cOuEt-El0tn p! Aha IN tt'1A's" 1A~S
t01 l6otNnXux 0tc. kckH0 0WIl.lHS1:
, 1880-02-25

Total. +'"''s'*"fo"f.-0
M nhpruprlattons yet nlAtlo fnr the current tiH-
cai yenr; consequently no warrsnts drawn
therefor. .,...,>.,ur ~. r., f,r,,,-
rears redeemed l,y tho Treasurer during Janu-
bmolnt Of wnrrunts outstanding Jan. %, lsoo:
Parable on demand IN, cy iii ifS M
fgySm9i aSya,oei t1oAi 14o7, ,3
.ro,o1 l,tie,a,d
, 1880-02-25
THE COUNCIL.
x.,,v In tho Treasury-The Gas In.
speetor's Report.
...,;,Iau 10 Turn 0rtr lhe Lake Park 10 The South
''4 Park Commissioners.

=. ,a,n,,rnctl mccttng"f tho City Council was
hm,.st evening, Aid. McCatfroy In tlo chasr.
EH r1iE Cosr!soIrEt -.
,..o,, h,s rcuort for Janlnry, us follows,
eeol.,, ..os ,nl,l aver md ordered printed:
saHu y, ~ ,nnr,Dy ActtiNlly III tho CITY
4moa,s,,ry, 1t close nr books, Jun. III, MN ,oo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

are irss. there ID no general principle. no on.
cort of action and there ID no settled CIV ilsA-
ton. The philosophy Of European b STORY
would reveal the complicated elem ynts Of
civilization. but he did not think that
n was our province TO inquire into
these. No despotism OF Europe has ever
been equal TO that Of Asia. OF ell Europsan
nations England alone has reach, I'd Z high OWL
lisation without internal eonvulAion. A highly
centralized form Of government IA not easily
transplanted. The French colonies In America
we're established by the government Of France,
and the paTalysed feudal system WAS attempted
to be- introduced. Louis XIV encouraged
population. Women. en- masse. were sent
over from France. each prospective bride with
dowrr from tho King. and m odlot was issued
that every bachelor In the colony must marry
within two weeks. The father Of unmarried
sons over twenty years Of age. or daughters
over sixteen. WAS fined unless he could show
Just cause for this matrimonial neglect. Atill
the French colonies did not flourish. ana the
English ,lonieH. lot alone. grew into vigorous
life. The work Of the Jesutts. however
survived British conquest. The dignity Of tho
English and tho lack of II ia the French. wins
contrasted by the lecturer. The French allied
themselves with tho Indians. even initiating
their ways. Fancy. he said. Gov. Winthrop
doing this Territorlaly tho French had tho
advantage. but In weight OF individuality the
advantage he thought. WAS on the side Of tho
Engtish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

There II possibility that Russia will soon
follow the example Of tho balance Of
Europe ana adopt tho urcRorian oalen-
dar. The Russian empire has obstl-
nntely chung to tho old Julian calen-
dar. which IL wrong by ten or twelve DAYS.
constantly growing verse, long after tho rest
Of Europe had abandoned 1t. Tho change
from the old 10 tho now style was made In
England about u century ago, neccssltating
the elimination Of eleven days from Septem-
Dor. and was made great political question
between the party Of progress and the Con-
servHtives. who opposed tho change and IN
sisted that tho opposition had defrauded the
people of England of eleven days. The pre-
posed change In the Russian calendar Ia now
before tho Russian council Of State,
and there 10 every likelihood Of It's adoption.
When the new system u enforced. We may ex-
poet to hear Of considerable growing and
complaint among the Russian peasants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

make good, artincially. tho drain on and
diminishing supply of good fish In our waters.
II stands to reason that II We 70 on, day after
day and year after year, catching and eating
tho best kinds Of fish and rejecting all tho
poorer varieties. W. glvo an artificial and
undue preponderencs to the worst kinds, that
requires otitlcial did Ia the propagation Of
tho better kinds to eQualize tho normal rela-
items between them.
We have good reason TO believe that with
proper application tho United States Fish
Commission will be glad Of tho opportunity
Of establishing Southern tish.hatching
house, not only az an not Of justice To tho
south, 20 totally neglected In this matter, but
also Tor tho scientific value of tho expert
ments and We presume our Senators and
Representatives Will not overlook the ofnpial
call Of our Legislature 10 make this applioa-
ton. But besides this W. want d fiah COM
mission Of our own TO take up tho matter
where the Unitad States leaves II. Lot this
Legislature create n State ilsh commission
Let tho head Of tho Agricultural bureau bo
the head of II. to give Il local reputation and
IN officer. Lot u be MI honorary office, abso-
lutely without pay, except perhaps tho tray
cling expenses of its members once a year to
an annual nesting az the Office Of the Agrieul-
tural Bureau. Aad let their duties be for tho
next two yours 70 collect facts and informa-
ton preparatory TO q full report TO the next
session u our Legislature Or our needs and
requirements, on which Intelligent leglsla-
tion may 10 based; for which. ~ far IN we
can ascertain. there IL now an absolute dearth
of data. We only know that III Europe and
tho North tish have been made tho source Of
large incomes and great wealth. Prince
Sohartxenburw, Of Austria, has. II Ia reported.
10000 acres In carp ponds, producing vastly
greater amounts Of food than tho same area
Of land Ia cultivation. We hear Of fish ponds
Ii Long Island with revenues Of $4,000 from
their sales to tho New York markets and
nearly a. large III New Jersey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
POLITICAL.

New ORLEANS. March II. 1850.
In pursuance Of resolution adopted at an
Informal nesting Of oitissns Of the State.
held In this CITY on the thirteenth instant favor
ing the nomination Of Con. WfNFfHLDBCOTT
HANCOCK BY the National Democratic Oonven-
tion for the Presidency. l have appointed the
following committee to initiate tho necessary
proceedings for the organization Of tho Han
cook Associations In this city and throughout
the State.
The committee arc earnestly requested to
meet MONDAY. the fifteenth instant over
Hawkinss saloon. is4 Common street. nj 7.so
=. m.
Hon. ISAAC PATTON. New Orleans.
Msjor THoB. II. HANDY.
OHAb. MACREADY. Esd..
Hon. OHAB. DYHNE.
Hon. y. =. KHNNEn.
Hon. W. A. ROBERTSON. 1T. Landry.
Hon. THoB. Y. ABLY. Ouaehita.
Hon. N. II. KIDD. jackson.
Hon. A. II, 1BAACB0N. New Orleans.
Hon. J. II. COHuROVE. Natohitoohes.
Hon. ]. NJ. MARTIN, Bt. Landry.
Hon. W. H. BTHON0. VIM.
Hon. LEON JABTREMsK1. Baton Rouge.
Hon. II. D. OGDEN, New Orleans.
Hon. J. l.. BRENT. Ascension.
Hon. LOUIS ST. MARTIN. New Orleans.
Hon. II. II. LUCKETT. Rspides.
JOHN MeKNERY.
Chairman OF Informal Hancock Meeting.
mhts Il an ...5.=-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The papers, are publishing just at present
the penalties for opposing the United States
us-takers In their work. 1t would seem
strange that anybody would attempt any
interference with these, rs there is nothing
10 gain by it; but the government, neverthe-
less, finds great deal Of trouble every de-
cade In this work. This Is especially SO In
New York, In the Polish Jew quarter Of the
city. These people, who have not yet become
accustomed to this country and know no
thing OF Its ways and habits, remembering
that In the mother country they are taxed
per capita, consider the census-taker as tax
gather and do everything In their power to
defeat his object, diminishing their family to
the smallest number, and even using force II
the officers insist on more thorough inspec-
ton Of their premises.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The Cincinnati Convention Ia to be big
thing. The politicians all over the country
are promising to be there In force. New
York will send one Of the largest delegations.
It 10 understood that Tilden has already Sc
cured $50 rooms 1T the leading hotels of Gin
clnnAtl for his followers and supporters, and
1t u now learned that his opponents Of Tam
many will be present to the number Of not
loss than 800. These two delegations, with
their followers and hangers-on. will constitute
i ANAL army In themselves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Another story Of Distress and starvation
comes from Constantinople, where hunger
has reached such . stage that the people are
shooting the holy pigeons Or the mosques
and converting them into pie. Great fears
IRE entertained for. the safety Of the dogs Of
the city, who have hitherto lived, honored,
respected, and well cared for.
The government being unable to pay the
bills Of the gas company, the gas has been
entirely cut of, and the Observation-Disclosures
have TO be- abed early.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
AkUuENBNT6,

ACADEMY or MUsIC-"IE TnovAroaH''
BswsesqWe bv tie UbleilIe Opera CbnWawv.
0nAND OPERA HOusN---"As You L1xH
n" BY Mas Netlson and Dramatic ubsn-
V0My.
(ANUNEWALD HALL--"A GRAND Teua IN
EUROPE" By Ffaf. q. II. Npw,sueii.
1T. CHARLES THEATnE-THn WONDER
ruL MtpaETs. General Aitte and MAJOR
AtDsN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

A Paris telegram to the New York World
announces that Pierre Lorillard. the cele-
hrated patron Of the turf. and one OF the
wSalthiest men OF Manhattan. has planned
m expedition for exploring the antiquities Of
Mexico, In which enterprise he will be backed
and assisted by the French government. The
expedition will start early next month. A
thorough and scientific Investigation of Mex
loan antiquities has long been desired as
many OF the stories OF the Aztec empire and
civilization and OF the Spanish conquest rest
On the feeblest foundations, and their falsity
or truth could easily be shown BY an investi-
ration such as Is proposed by Mr.. Lorillard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
rH1 NEW oa1nAys DnxooRA7, MONDAY, MARCH H. 1850.
retired Afeer Nay i.

rs \, a.aer Aa1 u and Texas promises 10
follow sois IN = vefs shott time Il u univee~
star State" 4 m...r,.,, . Il :. s.s,,, 4. !.
W.. pS'u -. 49, a than dollar tax. although
Wy 49, :" nacst popular and crowded In
se WIZ .Aty. number os Texas towns,
1870. "sov Y" a4x thcm. have fownd the law I'm
p.e.s" Aaesnd gone back 10 the old licensing
s ~ 4, and tho country grand juries
va. .nV Aghcut Texas are praying the LegiHla-
- .Nto repeal tho MofFett register law. 1ts
40 ID evidently sealed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
PRODUCTION OF FISH
FOOD.

Some great and truly virtuous mnn--wl
forget exactly who at this moment--has said
"Glive me the luxuries Of this life; the neees.
"a ries will take icare OF themselves" Now
our Industrious and able Legislature are 60
inE to take care Of revenue bills. Of acts 70.
quired by our new constitution, and all such
necessaries. but they secm.to forget tho lux.
urtes which we are after. We want fish; we
want the fun Of catching and the substantial
pleasure Of eating them.
Our Legislature has adopted Joint resol,l-
ton calling on our Representatives In Con
gress to interest themselves In having a
United States establishment for the propaga.
ton and distribution of fish adapted to our
climate and waters. SO far 80 good. We
especially need the general government to In
au9urate the movement, with the knowledge,
experience and sources ofinformation under its
control, and which the State OF Louisiana does
not possess. We want 1t to establish an ex-
detrimental station here on some OF the
streams flowing into the gulf. where they can
worth while to cultivate, and show us the way
to do 1t.
1t seems to us that we want two very diff
ferent kinds Of fish-one adapted to the slug
9tsh streams and high ten perature Of our
alluvial lands, and one for clear cooler and
swift-running streams OF our pine wood re-
gions. For the first Of these 1t seems that
the varieties OF German carp lately intro
duced by the United States Fish Commission
are what we need. There are two varieties,
the mirror" and the Leather" carp, that
have been domesticated for hundreds OF years,
and can be kept and fed In almost any ditch
Or pond as hogs and chickens In their places,
and will give greater weight Of food In pro-
portion to the care required than either. The
mirror carp are almost destitute Of scales,
there being only few left on the vertical out
lines. The leather carp Is still more bare, as
Its name indicates. These varieties, accord
ing to Prof. Baird. are "of very superior
quality. ranking with the European trout In
point Of price and estimation" They are a
vegetable feeding fish, and In addition to the
immense natural supply Of food to be found
in all our water courses, may be fed, like pigs
or chickens, on corn, potatoes, bread or re-
fuse matter from our kitchens.
There is not planter on our alluvlal lands
that by shutting off a portion Of his draining
canal with wire netting could not have a
fish supply as certain and more productive
than his poultry yard.
For game fish to stock our clear streams
Of the pine woods and replace the brook
trout and salmon OF the North, we do not
doubt but that effective substitutes will be
found II the commission gets to work. We
want fish to afford sport as well as food for
these waters. It may be that the brook trout
may be acclimated; our green bass. the So
called "green trout" Of our bayous, may
turn out to be easily propagated. and fill all
our needs. But something we do want to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The war In the nelghborIng State Of
ArkAnsAs between those who favored pro-
nounclng the name Of the Stat, Arkansaw
and those who preferred Arkansas, has
The Ave prominent candidates for Governor
have all declared IN favor Of Arkansaw, in
deterence to public opinion, thus forever
settling and determining this important
question, which. u ono time. threatened to
producs civil war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The Blaine men ara determined to make an
earnest light for the Ohio delegAt Ion. II ~
the next large State to elect deleg ates to tho
Chicago convention, and unless Blaine can
secure Il his Presidential chances are desper-
.AAs indeed. Gen. Beatty. who IL tho leader Of
the BlAlneitce, elaine eighteen delegates for
his candidate, out Of forty-four, and thinks It
likely that he MAY obtain twenty.four, or
swan tWenty-six.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The Moffett register law has come down
IKE rocket. Three years ago It was In force
n three States Virginia, Louisiana and
Texas-and before the Legislatures of North
Carolina, Mississippi, South Carolina and
number Of Other States. It lived only short
life III this 6tate Ia Virginia the Legisla-
fure has insf. Nflo1 the law from the statute
books, re YoaU( register to be altogether
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

The Historical Society Of Minnesota pro-
poses ID celebrate tho two hundredth ami.
versAry Of tho discovery Of tho Falls Of 1T.
Anthony. July y. at the University Of Minnc-
spolis, Speeches will be delivered. poem
xSAd and commemorative volume published
containing all the articles written on the
subject Or the falls and their discovery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Tho New York Herald acknowledges the
receipt from tho Young, Mems Hebrew Assoc.
clAtion, OK that city, yof $1,000 for its relief
Nlnd. Some very odd glfts arc pouring IN
lust d present, A number of books have been
contributed. among them 4 volume once tho
property Of Wolfe Tone, and brace Of waltz
able Trish grayhounds, which the Herald IL
requested 10 cell for the benefit Of the suffer-
M 1rlah
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

IGOR nENT--TwO HOUSES ON THE con.
- ner pf Race and Chippewa strssts. opposite
Annup citation Square Have just been put In
perfect order. with newly paved yards, new cis-
tern, new. fences. new wood md wash hou4ssx
newly ealsomined walls. with gtoss painted
order. Theee houses will bs rented low %
good tsnnpt. Cars ppaa house 0yefy Ay9 MIN
htes, Apply Mt WABHBURN'B AIT dALLEkI.
100 Canal street, fA1eM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Nv Ms Gut States. stationary " higher
owometer, mortAevis eeerWo IN 7sras 10 sar,ner
easterlv wsnds, stationary or low temperature
q ne eastern Aalf. cloudy and tainN. followed
dNstHg Monday bp clearing weather.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
FOR SALE,

E,OH bALE-ONE NEW ts HOIsK POWER
PORTABLE ENGINE. With second. hand
Boiler. Can bs seen corner Delachalse and
Ht No. "A Anntneintion street. fe1e Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
X. OF OF T..

Crescent Encanir,pent M. ], Knights Of
Tempe ai OIL Fa&' . street, No.
\, svsfy THURSDAY EHESiaa5 ~ WI a4lseE
F1ndsesa iobE connected wit. tbs bsasfs VIE
Hasots ~tHs. 4itsss
teattag i6rt ~at4oas
u
the the right teasdHtstafef
stssH SELL the plaihns and political 6thihs -
saf urabes with r tair ana tHAf 6pN
Persons DESTROYS 81 tHthg regular MsssAU
lights, or by applying 10 81
tahD IT, Tsdd, W G. X. L. ssirsbsAydrr, Y. g.
fHbs. Higgins. II f,inr. Mafhs, q.
Jos. !. batnutiit,A 4. y. J. J. Gnriean, ". H.
J. H. Dunlap, T. w. I. Tt,iborgsf, h
Gao Miller, NJ. JOHN tathett, q.
Warren M ORR, VI ~AA=@@- -~~--, r. W. g.
y. u. Lock Bos lastly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Notice.-Nsw Orleans, February -,
1850 The board Of Pilot Commissioners Will
meet at the Association Hall. southwest Pass.
on WEDNESDAY. March ~. 1850. for the pur-
pose Of examining applicants for pilot commits
sions. II. NJ. WILSON.
Chairman Board OF Commissioners.
fp1A mot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

xxYANTuD--TMn PUBLIC 70 Know Y1AS
/ w The qhehpast and best advgkfte u
| sity n m The column. et ton q0nt1 81 w. lS
| tho 6rgt and ave cents sof oAoh supseQusns
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUsTEEs' SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States,
for the District Of Louisiana.
No. 1857.
EDWIN D. MORGAN and JAMES A. RAYNOH.
Trustees and Receivers.
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY (successor>.
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUT
LER EFT AIS.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE AND IN 40.
foreclosure entered herein on the fifth day Of
March, A. D. 1880. and under the powers con-
tained IN q MORTGAGE or deed OF trust dated
New Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Com
pany. known and described In the proceedings
william s. Williams. Trustees thsreunder. viii
sell. IN bulk and for cash. to the last and high
est bidder. subject however to the liens, prefer
ences and priOrities OF the deed OF trust exc
cuted by The New Orleans. Mobile and Chatta-
nooga Railroad Company Of the first OF Janu-
airy. 1869: known and described 10 the proceed
twenty fourth day OF April. A. .. 1880. at the
entrance to the Custom House building on Ca
State Of Louisiana. the entire oad OF The
New Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Com
pany. whether the same be in the cities OF New
Orleans and Mobile or between those cities, or
beyond the city of Mobile and within thu States
Of Alabama and Tennessee. and also all OF the
real and personal property described Or COM
with all OF the rights. privileges. franchises,
inm 1a corporate or otherwise. included
WILLIAM &, WILLIAMS.
OLIVER AMES.
mill 70 ap24 Trustees,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

Association for the. Wsllef ~ yeW1sn
tgs0.-The officers and members OF this xsspoiA.
ti0n arc respectfully requested 10 attena tng
Twenty .slxth Annual Msgtln9, which VIII 20
pewa. streets. on SUNDAY, Mvrtssgth instant.
at 4 O'clock y. m. ID. 1, KUR6HEEDT.
mhtt Bt Secretary.