davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Oar old acquaintances. the Princess blaVatShS
and Grand Hierophant Olcott are the joint editors
Of a monthly journal published in Calcutta, wItb
branch Office in Ccylon. The Colonel shows the
same energy in propagating Buddhism IN lndia that
he once did IN propagatng sorghum in the United
States and pursues the pure truth for the Ariya
Sama as vehementy as he did scalawags in the army
when he was a secret detective, the materIallzed
spirits on the farm of the Eddy Brothers when ne
became mesmcrist and clarvoyant lie Is man
who whatever his faults or virtues has the knack
of keepiup himself in the public eye. Some OF ms
philosophical lucubratons in this Buddhist Journal
on the probability of the mouth of the sushnmna
never being at the junction of the frontal
with the temporal lobe of the cerebral hemi-
spheres" have an oddly familiar sound to our
ears and so has his treatise, written under the
auspices of the Sama Darshi Sabha" on the spirit
nal Commandments" chef among which is the law,
Thou shalt not live associate with those
dstasteful or repulsive to thee" 1t seems quite
fitting that this most progressive American
of the Americans, should make n mark among
the subtle totally aen Hindoos. But 1t is surpris-
ing to see his Efforts noted by leading English
journals MS the utterances of the scholars OF India
the high philosOphic thought Of ancient Hlndo-
STAN" When they find out that it Is the ubiquitous
Yankee who is posing in the high priests garments
it will be time for the laugh to come in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Nra,22o Dailu Gribn'se.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1850

ecuNpED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Stdasion. Va. Aug. 26. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

It pleases the so-caIled independent press to snlf
at the Republican fears of Solid Southern as
cendancy, and to say that the Republicans them
selves have no faith in their own charges ard are
only making them for campaign purposes. The
same snfers in a similar state of mind when
the Maine conspiracy foretold, but they had
nothing to say when the plot was untolded.
Nothing which has been charged against the South
is more preposterous orr more disgraceful to us rs
Americans than this Maine business was Yet the
Democratic party not only stopped To that mranness,
hut declines to be ashamed of to-day and defends
il on the stump and supports its perpetrators for
Office. Has the South shown any finer feelings of
honori Is 1t preposterous To say that section
which will stuff baIiot-boxes and stuff the census
Will be too hgh-toned to get ITS claims paid out Of
the Treasury, and to demand remuneration for Its
s,ayesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
What is the South solid for if not for the prin
ciples Of Lee and JacksOni

General Butler's frankness is equaled only by
that of Wade Hampton. am just as much of a
Grceubacker as ever" he says. I" have joined the
Democrats in order to carry out my Greenback ideas"
It is unpardonabiy thouGhtle>s of him 10 forget that
the Democratic party is now on exhibition as the
organization which, In cooperation with Divine
Providence secured resumption In spite OF the OPP
position of the Republican party. Between Butler
and Hampton the country Is getting glIupses OF
that promised change which are by no means
rcassurDg.
Why should the Democratic party be put in
poweri That is question no man can answer save
in one way, namely, For the exclusive benefit of
the Democratic party at the public expense.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

FRoN THE neagre reports received
from Maine at this writing, it seems
that both houses Of the Maine Legisla-
ture organized yesterday with quorum
Of members to whom certificates had
been given by the Governor in each
house. In the House there were sew
enty-fivs fusionists and enc Republican
who took seats, the latter being Eugene
Hale. Three fusion members would
not accept their certificates. The Gov
ernor after the organization, sent into
the House the petitions Of the counted
out members and the opinion Of the
Supreme Court, and invoked q careful
consideration Of the. same. Thus far
The Governor has carried his point, and
thus far the Republicans have been
content with protests against the usur-
patton, and no matter to what extremes
# villany the fusionists may 60, it is
lot likely Republican will go SO far as to
'ring on collision between themselves
md the constituted State authorities.
hey know that they will be trium-
'hantly indicated at the polls.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

ALL THE Democratic papers in the
State are engaged in stirring up a sen
timent in opposition to any effort of the
Republicans to get their men asseused
which shows very conclusively that
they are afraid of a full and hon
est vote of the people of the State. Why
they should oppose the appointment of
supervisors when the law provides that
one Of each party shall be appointed for
each election district is something diff
cult to understand, if it is not that they
are afraid that their dishonest actions
may be brought to light. The whole
truth contained in a nut shell is that
they know that q full and fair election
In the State would result in Republican
the election Of a Republican
Congressman, Legislature and Re-
publican United States Senator.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

A Democratic paper in this city per-
sists in publishing paragraph from
the REPUBLICAN, in reference to tax COL
lectors and the collection of taxes, which
We published some six months ago. We
are glad that the paper referred to really
has found good thing which it can af-
ford to keep permanently before its read
ers. We are beginning now to think
that it is good thing ourselves, and as
the paper which has published it some
dozen of times within the last six
months, labors under the disadvantage
Of having very small circulation we
have concluded to republish it in the
REPUBLICAN, where it first appeared, SO
that the most Of the people may have
chance to read it. Here it is:
"In addition to this the Collectors
have had standing advertisements in
tho papers giving notice where they
could be found by any person wishing
to pay their taxes. With these facili-
ties offered there really IS no good rea-
son why anybody should be disfran.
chised, but if voters never look after
assessments, and never think of hunt
ing up the Collector to pay their taxes,
such persons are always DISTINGUISHED
when the time for the election comes
around"
We see nothing extraordinary about
the above, and we are still of the same
opinion thatwe were when we published
the paragraph with which our contem-
porary has fallen SO violently in love.
We still say that if all persons of voting
age would personally look after their
Assessment and regularly hunt up the
collector and pay their taxes, there
rould be but little danger Of being dis
ranchised under our present law. We
ire very glad our attention has been
,alled to the paragraph in question, for
he republishing of it may stimulate
hose who have not Yet paid their coun.
ty taxes to 60 and do so Immediately
md thereby keep from becoming dis
ranchised.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

Nh. ]. MARION Emerson, formerly o.
the wilmington Commercial" in its
palmy days, but now editor and pro
prietor Of the Naugatuck Valley "sen-
tinel," Ansonia, Conn, and who has
been spending the holidays with
friends in this city, left yesterday for
his home in the land Of wooden nut
megs. Mr.. Emerson though conssrva-
tive in his political feelings Yields q
trenchant pen in defence Of truth and
justice. He was offered the Republic
can nomin alton to the Connecticut Leg
isture from the town Of Ansonia, but
owing to his pressing business which
required his personal attention he de-
,lined it. He thinks there can be no
loubt that Connecticut will cast her
'ote this year for the Republican can
idate for President, whoever he may
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
The Old Man.

For the Republican.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I refer to an articl,
in your paper signed the "Old Man. y
| indorse his remarks and will 70 fur.
Their in saying it Is useless to talk Of
vices while we do nothing to prevent
crime. franklin said it cost more for
one vice than to raise two good child.
rem. The church does what it can in
its way, but the ranks Of the wicked
close up and the tidal wave rolls on.
Humanity is calling on the wisdom Of
many years, to point out the way.
The most of our vices we trace back to
early habits, for which parents are re-
sponsible, and also to bad outside in.
fuences. Countless millions are spent
for over indulgence, which is the moth
er of vice. Vice weaVes her web with
golden threads and hides her dagger
under her velvet cloak, while the Door
boy is trudging on against the frowns Of
the world. Necessity is the bottom
rock of the minds edifce to virtue and
self reliance. Like the oak in the for
est whose branches over shadow the
weaker, whose deep roots are unwill-
ing to quit the ground.
Then again we call on the sold Man"
to tell us how We can bring the child
rem up to be good. Talk is cheap when
not followed by example. am forci
bly, reminded that it costs more to sup
port our vices than to raise all child
rem right, build our railroads, and
support the Government. Let us bring
up the child the way he should 60 which
mites the real, beautiful and high cul-
lure, with domestic labor and external
beauty with life and heart. F.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

MAYOR ALMOND was right last night
in the imposition Of heavy fine upon
the man who. without any provocation
whatever struck a colored man over the
head with a fire horn, while returning
from the fire yesterday afternoon.
Whom he said that it was just such acts
as that that created ill-fseling between
the whites and blacks, he but uttered
a truth well-known in the city, and We
hope that his commendable action III
the case referred to, will have a ten.
dsncy to repress these acts Of violence
which have become SO fearfully prsva-
lent in tbs city.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
A Young WOman's Strange ADpe
tite,

For eight weeks past Miss Josie Lee,
daughter of William Lee, near Beals
vile, Washington co., Pa, has eaten
nothing but apples. She has been
lying sick for eight weeks with what
the doctors term contraction Of the
stomach. She sleeps twenty-five hours
out of twenty-four. She awakens about
three O'Clock, p. m, and dresses her.
self walks through room with assist
ancs to the sitting room, where she sits
down on lounge and takes her meal
of apples. Then she sleeps perhaps an
hour and awakes, calls for more apples.
She will eat a few apples just before
she retires for her nights rest. She
cannot take any medicine or stimulants.
The temperature Of her body is one
and a-half degrees below the natural {:
her flesh feels cold and yet she com
plains of being too warm. She suffers
little from pain, but feels sore at times
about the stomach, and talks but very
little. She seems to be growing slowly
weaker.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

Republican. Were there representation
according to population, and New Cas-
tie county 20 Republican, Mr.. Bayard
would lose his seat in the Senate. In
1853 and for some time before and since
that period, New Castle county stood
by the Bayards, but now in fair vote
II would be against them, but whether
for or against, Mr.. Bayard no doubt sees
that the surest way to secure and hold
his seat in the Senate is by depending
on the sure Democratic vote Of Kent and
Sussex rather than on the uncertain
Democratic vote Of New Castle, with
representation according to population.
1t is doubtful II there is city in the
United States SO completely disfranohis-
ed as Wilmington is. True she goes
through the form of an election, but
her voice Ia silent when compared with
the voice of Rent and Sussex. The ten
elected to the Legisla-
ture but represent the rural districts.
Each party by way OF showing sympa-
Thy for disfranchised Wilmington, gen.
,rally allows one Of the ten to be select {
ID from the city, and in return for the
$500 votes from the city thrown for the
line country candidates, the 5000 vot- q
'rs in the country vote for the one can. '
lidate in the city at the same time that
hey vote for their own. 1t takes the L
Vhole of the rural districts of New Cas- g
lie county to offset either Kent or Sus t
ex, leaving Wilmington entirely out o
q the cold. Senator Bayard, from his s
alatial residence on the rocky heights Ct
n Clayton street, complaisantly looks II
own on DISTINGUISHED city of $4,000 IL
opulation, and yet he never makes a CT
rotsst, never lifts his voice in their p
ehalf, nor does he ever refer to it in Of
ny manner in any Of his reported in nj
rviews. We do not know that Mr.. b
ayard could change this condition OF al
fairs if he were to try, but those who IT.
it must think it a little pl
range that the great heart that yearns
r honesty, purity, patriotism and r,
else noble and good, should
willing to accept the eminent posi- in
IN which he now occupies at the ex- !,
'nss of $1,000 Of his neighbo who vi
g virtually disfranchised, and whose or
ices are hushed in the selection of OF
nited States Senator. 10
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

Joseph Belknap, of Philadelphia,
who is in this city experimenting the
construction Of vessel at the yards of
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
while attending to some business along
the wharves, accidently stepped into
the creek. He was fished out as quick
ly as possible. The condition OF his
garments necessitated his borrowing q
boiled shirt, clean collar and sundry
other pieces of raiment.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
More Men Fin 10y ed than Ever,

More Men Employed than Ever.
There are more men now working in
the foundry of the Phoenix Iron Com
psny, than thecompany have ever before
employed. The blast furnace of this
company, which was put in position a
short time ago, is working well, al
though there have been a number of
drawbacks, owing to the leaking of
boile-s, &C., on account of the furnaces
having been lying idle so long and de-
fects that were not perceptable before
ale now coming to light. No. 2 blast
furnace is being put in order. The
repairs are nearly completed, and it
will be finished within a week or ten
days. New stacks are being erected at
the gas providers of the new mill, and
the latter begins now to take shape,
and looks as if it would BE- ready to
be put in operation before many months
have rolled by.-"West Chester News"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
In the matter Of the As-) In Chancery
! i zp signed ne estate OF LEWIS New CASTLE

And now to wit, this third DAY OF Septem.
Der, A. D., 1879, the foregoing petition being
read and considered, and 1t appearing that
TENDER, A. d., 1877, make o voluntary assign
ment OF all the estate real and personal of
him, the said Lewis Zeoley, to Caspar Ken.
dali, In trust for the creditors of the said
Lewis Zebley.
1t is ordered by the Chancellor that oil per.
sons who have claims and demands against
the sale. Lewis Zebiey, at or before the third
day OF september, a. d., 1877. file the same
with the Register OF this Court duly proved
on or before the 9Th day OF February next, A,
D.: 1880, and that a copy Of this order be pub.
ltshed In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN. a
newspaper published In the city Of Whining
ton, once q week for six weeks prior to said
loth DAY OF FEBRUARY, and that cory Of aid
to the address OF each OF said creditors. whose
address may be known to him. Attest:
II law'ow J. M. HOt SEMAN. Reg.C. q.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

Hop Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Hoof.
fand's German Bitters and all the rest
Of the popular Bitters sold by J. r.
Hartman, Druggist, 9Th and Poplar
street. ."'' '''
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
CIOTHIHG.

ISpEo1ALAsNoUNoEMEN1.
| FOR DECEMBER 1879,
BY WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
our immense sales during the past tire,
months has convinced as that the citizens
wilmington and the Peninsula have learned
that we have
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES
TorRoDUoE GOOD CLOTHING
AT LOWER PRICES
han any OF our compete and potvitb.
landing the great advance in woolens, we
Will continue to sell our goods during De.
VERY Low PRICES.
We havea better stock of
o'ERCoATS AND ULSTERETTs
ihan We have before exhibited since our
opening. New lots just received tbis rs,I
ana they arc the Latest In Pattern and Style.
DO not fail to examine them.
Being connected with one OF the best whole.
safe establishments Of New York our $ ok Of
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
AND CHILDREN S su1Ts
will be kept full in each department until the
10Th inst, as well as In our
ovERooAr DEPARTMENT.
'sit our establishment and you will be con.
'inced by tho great Inducements wa offer
hat we appreciate your cooperation by be.
coming our patron and thus kss,i,o -.
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
AND MERCHANT TAILORING rsr.p
LISHMENT
AND MERCHANT TAILORING EsSTAp
LiSHMENT
As-ofour City and state-Ea
'ur place THE
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE,
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
w. ookNER FOURTH AND MARKET
. w. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET
wilmington, Delaware,
JOHN w. DIEFENDURF, d
JOHN W. DlErENDoRr,
Manager
w b., ii. Davis, Walter Clemens and y
D. shinn are associated with me. J.
J. W. ID. Manager.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

TIHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
l. In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKEK
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market W chestnut,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
sworn In.

At 7.30 o'clock last evening DR.. How.
ard Ogle was sworn in as vaccine physi-
elan by His Honor the Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
DRY GOODS.
y UssELL & SPENCER,

RUssELL q SPENCER,
CLo2AKs GREAT REDuor1oN1s
CLOAKS PRICES. IN
CLOAKS
VGToh NJ, We have decided Ia clo.-
| ~ naN2, out our present stoeI ~
II ~ naH Cloaks. all Of which A., "
CHHhhS OF our own manuiac,,see
II CmOhhS from the latest Paris NY
CLOAKS Berlin designs. A. or.s and
CLoAkS reduced prices
| cLoAks would invite Especia 1uu
| ULCAKS P'o'ai
0 6ftaRs ATTENTION
q GG6AKs "afsw ofths many any
| G G14Ins BARGAINS
One lot Of plain CLUARS We have IN ~
Atwood CLOAKS linz uiih
| CLOAKS
BEAVERS, CLOAKS
Neatly trimmed with CLoAKs
SIX and frlnge,s 1915. CLOAKS
One lot Of plain All. CI0AKs
wool Beavers, hama. CLOAKs
somely trimmed with CInAKs
E n, Veiyet and CLOAKS
nn. Ict or .,..- a., OLUAkS
wan, Rsan.p 'sin All CLoAKS -
ly trimmed at 1910, M
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
Ai.. CLOAKS
oHILDRENs COATS.
To be closed out regardless Of cost,
SHA WI Our entire assortment Of ma.
81 WI s dium and low priced sHAwIS
s 8 WI both single and double, to be sold
sHAWLS at great sacrifice.
RUSSELL Il SPENCER,
BOG MARKET ST. zoe MARKpr an
JUST OPENED.
An elegant stock OF
SILK AND LINEN
SILK AND LINEN
~ |. =, 80 ~ At1EO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HANDkERCHlEFS HANDKERCHIEF
Pocket Books, Pin Cushions.
Pocket Books, Pin Uuihsons'
,iCHUS, RUFFL1N9S, TIES. 40 AT
k6FFLlNGS, TIES, so, &C.
Besides an endless variety Of
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES.
uitabls for the approaching
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
At very low prices.
s. II. STATS,
). II. STATS,
IS MARKET ST. MARKErsT
d MARKET ST. aus MARKET ST
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

Tine s Republican " still Heads I'm
elreulasi0n. Advertise whore yOu
ret tine most for your money and
the - Republican " In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
AMUsEMENTs.

DROP. r. L. QUINTON,
Five Illustrated lectures on
CHRISTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY"
CHRISTIAN ARCHAEOLOGY.
These lectures are devoted largely TO descrip-
lions of the lives Of the Christians of the first
three centuries, concerning which 50 much
has been recently discovered through the aid
Of the science Of Archaeology. The lectures
will all be literally illustrated with the Oxy-
Hydrogen light.
'.'Particulars as to time and place will be
'iven In few days. l22att
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

DRY GOODS.
lM L LloHTENsTEIN.
COATS CLOSING OUT. GOAT
? COATS CLOSING ONT. COAx
GOATS W. Us CLOSING OUT. COATS
COATS 61 3, IS IMPORTED COATS SHAsS
GOATS uOA nS
COATS COATS
COATS GOATS
CyAIS COATS
GOATS COATS
C0AS COATS
COATS COATS
COATS COATS
IS IMPORTED
Is IMPORTED
LADIES' GOATS.
LADIES' COATS,
LADIES COATS,
LADIES' GOATS,
AMI
DDoLMANS, DoLMANS,
UOLMANS UOI MANS
DULMANS, DOLMANS'
at Reduction of Is per cent
ITO LADIES AND MISSES
ITO LADIES' A, ID MISSES
90 GOATS. GOATS, GOATS, GOATS
CohTS' GOATS, COATS, COAT
COATS COATS. Oo oAs COAT
vi domestic Manufacture, at greatly re-
duced y ices
MISSES GOATS
MISSES COATS,
MlSSES' COATS
MISSES COATS,
ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES. ALL SIZES |
ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES, ALL SIZES
FROM 200 UP. FROM 200 UP.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GREAT EAkGAl SIN
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GREAT BARGAINS IN
GU1NEr'S 1fIiNLsr,S
' y u SILKS. BLACK SILKS.
'i'aGn SSLLKKS' BLACK SILKS ,
't'aGR SSi,LIknS' BLACK SILKS:
"Aoh oiLhS' BLACK SILKS,
10 CloSe fall Importation.
NJ. L. LIGHT NSTEIN,
Al. L.. LlUHTENSTEiN'
III. l.. LlCHTENSTElN
M. l.. LlCHTENSTEIN,
% MARKET ST., MARKETsr
70 MARKET ST., Ts MARI ET S Sr''
"a NJ W a n n ~ ~, ST., 228 NJ MARKET ST,
- Al Ian hEI 81, Z16 MARKET ST,
lo26 WILMINGTON DEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08
COAL.

TOAL AND WOOD.
have In stock superior article OF
COAL! COAL! COAL! COALl COAL,
COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL! COAL!
OF ALL SIZES. WELL.CLEANED,
Guaranteed 2240 the ton.
Which l will sell at
LOWEST.MARKET RATES.
Also largest $1.50 load kindling wood 10 city,
Telephone connection with all parts OF city.
JOHN PONDER,
FOOT OF FOURTH ST. l22etf
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

SEWINg MACHINES REPAIRED ANo
~ EXOHANqED. Also guns. nisto,s n audd
locks tor sale. Bell hanging, tools. bolt c cat
tors ratchets, wrenches, drilling machinss
engines and boiieu. JNO. q. HfRZEL
~Su 200 u. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

TIAs Bill,
n CENT,
y. G,overno.
tSa.tlcal and
E,S,t,ed. H. Q,
E,Iuc In It's :,
Y, Of rravita
~ Itxactly t
I"aaolaical CO
Qllilati,.
4. ship Or Il
kmS.ahlal wat
{aaan,able | I
N, Governor
|1s.'ea' Som
SSuPleulnatl
lsaaiillte the g|
N ~ Lag az rcqII
FS,.e :, Or les3yrt|
n, ~ The sam j
|c,u8esree, al |
|InI'iflnO!, AL
IN, attach d
~. meter fol
|IoSvM1lng Of Id
fd,ing " II
LIP. bi|
VA Gas Fl
Y put I'm M
Daily Republican., 1880-01-08

GRAND CLOSING-oUT
~
SALEl SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE,
SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE SALE
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL STOCK
TAKING, FEB. IST.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

and liberalitv to encourage an enter
prise SO fraught with benefit, should
assemble and take counsel together
as to the most feasible means Of pro-
noting the immigration Of an INDUS
trious class of people. They should
take stock of their resources and es-
innate the exact nature and extent
of the inducementsthey are able to
offer. To organizations of this kind
the State authorities would gladly
give countenance and aid, and with
their declarations would 60 a certain
weight which would be Of incalculable
value. We do not doubt that if such
a movement became general, the
Legislature could easily be infu-
enced to realize the suggestion made
in the Democrats account of Frank
lin parish, to-wit: that the State
should donate to the parishes respect
lively the lands forfeited for non-pay-
ment of taxes, and authorize the par
ishes, through their chosen agents,
to use these lands in the effort to at
tract immigration. The parish of
Franklin alone would, under this ar
rangement, come into possession of
some 10000 acres, all high, we'll
wooded and perfectly adapted to the
in view. These lands, either
given away or sold Oh long time and
at low rates, could be made to yield a
result that would repay the State ten
fold for the Indebtedness they repre-
sent. AS they stand they are Of no
use and of only nominal value. In
diligently and prudently admins
tered, they could be made q source Of
profit to the State and the
community" ~
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

The New Orleans States, for the
accommodation Of it's countryreaders,
publishes every Saturday, a weekly
edition containing twenty EIGHT col
umns Of editorial and carefully select
ed news and literary matter. For the
small sum Of one dollar a year OF
fifty cents for six months, this plain
speaking and popular journal, edited
by Major Hearsey can be brought to
every household in the State. This
small outlay will be amply repaid by
the fund Of information to be CLEANED
in the weekly States.