davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

THE CHARLESTON RACEs.-In the races at
Charleston on Tuesday q. ID. McCoy's Georgia
boy won the mile dash for two year olds in I 3
defeating Helen Wallace, the favorite. Dan
Naoe's Mark l.. won the second race, mile heats
Tor all ages, by scratch, the fsvorte, Ella War
held, falling OIL the track in the second heat
which the winner ran in l.54. Longtaw won
the mile and three quarter dash, defeating Ga
briel, the favurte.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24

The house of refuge on the top of Mount st.
ooihnrd, founded in the fourteenth century,
VIII be permanently Cioscd two years hence
Tne opening Of the tunnel will render it useless
rs not even beggars will then cross the mo untain
on foot. at present the IIospice affords shelter
food and bed to 10000 people yearly. and is
supported by private and public charity The
ride through the tunnel will cost only twenty
cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24
Rt. Rev. Bishop Howe.

a New YoRK SENsATIoN.-Amony
the arrivals at Now York Saturday, on tho
steamer City Of Brussels, from LiverpooT,
was Esoofally Hiptala, Bombay mcrchaRs
prince of immense wealth, who brings with
him his four native wives. Those latter
srs 10 eaaTgs Sf another %9HaR and
number Of other male servants. All the
attendants wore either turban or rcd fex,
and were dressed in half European costume;
but their master was attired, with the cx-
cepton of his neither garments, in true Ori.
entail style of splcndor. Under n loose
ov rcoaf, which was carolessly thrown open :,
could be seen long garment of pale silk
descending to the knees, on which was
worked mass of gold embroidery in be-
wilderment of fantastic shapes. Tho names
of the four wives areVageorbai, Allah Bum
di, Thahajan and Omdabai. Their apart.
mcnts in the vessel had been specially and
luxuriously fitted up. Their door was
guarded by the eunuch. Their faces arc
round and swarthy, with features we'll mark
ed. Omdabai, tho prcttiest, is only twelvo
years of age. They are thinly clad, and
had an abundance of jewelry. Through
their noses arc pierced holes, from which
hang rings of diamonds, pearls and other
precious stones to far below the mouth, :,
swinging 10 and fro. Their cars are also
almost hidden by hugo ornaments, and all
of them wear around their shoeless feet one
or two bands of silver and gold iniaid with
rare stones. All are small In stature.
MIR Hiptala speaks very good English.-'
He says his visit is simply fr pleasure and
as private individual. He intends trav-
cling through the country, visiting all places
of interest, and will leave part of his retinuc'
here while he makes tour of tho Statcs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24

A dispatch 10 the NeSs from cuero says
Buchels gin together with 100 bales of cotton
and five car loads of cotton seed was burned on
Monday, causing q loss of $l5 900, on which
there was no insurance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24

DESTRUCTION OF CoTroN.-Ga Galveston, Decem-
Der l5.-Seventeen car loads of cotton were
burned on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad, twenty-sx miles above Arcola, Mon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24

Extract from Speech delivered before the
South Carolina Legislature
"a great big mouth,
great long tongue,
hell of fuss
And nothing DONE"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24
My Bleached and Brown Goods

Market Shirprs
hoetns including all tho standard makes of Long Cloths
hoctnS call Sat
Trimming Purposes, Frnses, So - ~ ~ N '''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-12-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION..
At the afternoon session Mr.. II. S. Bedon Of
fcred the following resolution, which was adop-
ted:
hesolued, That hereafter the Master and Sec-
rotary of Subordinate Oranges send their regu
lar oilginal quarterly reports directly to the
Master and Secretary of the State Grange re.
spoctivey and remit dues also. But in nil coun-
ties dues also. But in all counties where Pomona
Oranges arc Mt work said Masters and Sccrcta.
ries shall send duplicates Of reports 10 the
respective officers of the same.
On motion of Mr.. N. F. Walker the installa-
tion of the newly elected officers was fixed for
the evening session, at o'clock, to which
hour the Grange adjoured.
EVENING SESSION
AT the evening session the question Of ap-
pointing financial agent for the State was dis
oussed at length, but no finol action was taken,
the further consideration of the matter being
made the special order for this morning ut IL
o clock.
After the installation Of the newly elected
officers with the usual ceremonies the Grange
adjourned to 10 o'clock Friday morning
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE CURSE OF IyrEMrE-
RANCE-rINAL ADJOURNMENT.
lnc Stale urahSe met Ut ~ o CLOCK yesterday.
morning.
MIR. Sojourner for the committee on the good
| Of the Order, reported that many, if not all.
of the difficulties which embarrass the organi-
cation arise from not having given sufficient at
tenion to the subject of education, temperance
and economy. The subject Of education has
been too long ignored by the Grange, and il not
properly considered and acted upon, the chances
are that the members Of this Order will continue
| TO be hewers Of wood and drawers of water for
| the rest of mankind.
| The committee also say that "Intemperance
is the crying evil Of the times filling, rs it does
our prisons, lunatic and orphan asylums, neces
stating enormous taxes for their support and
rendering once happy homes desolate and drap
ing the land in mourning, and filing the al
with the curses of the inebriate, the wailings O
widows and orphans; and when we reflect tha
most of this trouble is caused by the use Of ar
dent spirits, we fell that there is no more impor
tant lesson that our organization can inculcat,
than that of intemperanoe."
In the practice Of true economy lies the SO
cret of success, ant. lit is therefore one of tn,
most important lessons to be taught by th
4 Grange. -
j ~The report ofJhe committee was adopted as
whole.
Mr.. Love offered the following resolution
which was adopted,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

10 iH '--'t- 49, A-F @-t. 81. ..ss
Pursuant to an order from the Hon.
the Judge of the Ninth judicial Dis
trict Curt, sitting in and for the Par
isl, of Rapides, Louisiana, and of date
February 23d, A. D. 1880, we, B. G.
Duke, G.. w. Laney and w. A. Crit
fin. Jury Commissioners in and for
said Parish, duly qualified and sworn,
together with James H. RansdelI, clerk
of said Court and tx officio member OF
said Commission, did meet in :, the
Court House of said Parish, in the
Town Of Alexandria, aud proceeded TO
draw from the General Venire Box. the
names of the following qualified cleo:
tors, who are to serve as Jurors at the
ID and 81 weeks of suid term of Court
those summoned for the second week,
to report on. Thursday, February goth
inst, and those for the third week la
report on the list OF March, 1880. & =.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

A NOVEL BRIpAl TRlF.-It Is q lit
tie ont Of the usual order 20 make q
bridal tonr on a Mississippi river fat
boat, and it 10 not often done, Bdt-sv-
cry now aud then q spirit Of adventure
strikes into the I,east ola Ioviagg pair.
and the excursion 10 made. Last year,
or the year before, a Captain Espy, 'cf
Rising SAM. Indiana, married. a bean.
tiful Ohio Valley belle, fitted mp q real
bridal chamber, in exquisite style, end
regardless of expense, started On q
voyage tn the Lower Mississippi,
where the live oak forests tower, and
the fragrant orange blossoms spread
the odor upon the breeze. The couple
passed several months in this way,
and the time was delightful for both:
Yesterday another pair Of bridal tour
lists went; by bore, going south on a
fat-boat. They we're also from Rising
Sun, Indiana, short distances below
Cincinnati, on,tbe Ohio, and the ;l,oar
was month ont from her starting.
point, the pilot being Captain Thomas,
and the same who steered the Espy
beat south last season. II was. the
silver bridal trip of Captain and. Mrs.
William HempIiiIl, Of Rising Sun, 1
couple we'll off 10 worldly goods, and
whose residence 10 the, fnest. and most
attractive in the town of Rising Sun.
The gardens and groves Ii Which their
house Is situated occupy ton acres, an
in q high state Of culture and. carefully
kept. In addition the Captain owns
a large and productive farm near by.
He has I,een fat-boating efolsthe past
thirty -four years, and this is the frat
time Mrs. ;Hemphil ever made a trip
from homie. Their Fsliildreini are ali
grown, but one, q lad If fgarteen, wiio
accompanies bis parents son the yoy-
age. Several Of the ladies' are mar
RED, and all are we'll TODD. The boat
upon which Captain and Mrs. Hengp-
lhill are floating down. the, river. con-
tains 500 bushels Of corn for distri-
button and sale among sugar phnta-
tions in Louisiana. Atoms ead III the
craft is q neatly fitted cabin, where "a
state room is comfortably Cited for
the lady and her spouse She enjoys
the novel voyage, she says, and will
not, in future allow her husband to
make other trading trips on the river
nnless he takes her along q Memphis
Led or. .s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

Rather comfortable profit on a per-
maaentiHvestInent Of $6,33S. si
Naturally the. profits on the larger
sizes are greater, The cost Of a mill to
convert 2lO0 pounds Of seed cotton daily
into 600 pounds Of good yarns, would be
about as follows: ~
One cleanser Of seed cotton ca
pacity of 5000 pounds cost. /. 100 l.,
Three attachments and cards
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
a-a VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide,

A beautiful work of 100 pages, one
colored flower plate, and 500 iilustra-
tions, with descriptions of the best
flowers and vegetables, with price of
seeds, and how to grow them. All for
q Eve cent stamp. In English or
German. Esta
vick's seeds are the best in the
world, Five cents for postage will
buy the Floral Guide, telling how to
The flower and vegetable garden,
l75 pages, six colored plates, and
many hundred engravings. For 50
cents in paper covers; Sl.W in ele
CANT cloth. In German, or English.
Yick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
SO pages. a Colored Plate in every
number aud many fine Engravings.
Price SIPS year; five copies for
$500. Specimen numbers sent for 10
cents; 3 trial copies for Is cents.
Address,
JAMES WICK, +
| Rochester. New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
@ Sheriff S Sale.
JOSEPH t, HATcHl 81
VS.. NO. 1867.
DxI,rarA, L

sEBuRN BRowN. ,sls ~
Parrish Court, Parish of Raplles, State
of Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
D a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of
the above named Court in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, l have seized
and will offer for sale at public auction,
at the Court House door, in the Town
os Alexandria, La, on '"o
SATURDAY, the 9th day of MARCH,
.5sa;.;a A. d., 1880, ..:
between the hours of IL O'Clock A. NJ.
ana o'clock p. NJ, the following des-
cEioed property seized by special order
or said writ, to-wit:-
The Northeast quarter of South
West quarter, and East half of North
West quarter Of Section Twenty. Town.
ship Three North, Range Four, West
and also the Northwest quarter of
North West quarter of Section Twenty
Township Three North, Range -Four
West containing the quantity ofone
hundred and sixty-one $1,000 acres OF
land. sta.a.asi. (. ~ -. 5.r-e-
is. TERMS OF SALE:-CASH,. subject to
appraisement. ID. Z. PAUL,
Feb. 4, lSS0-5t. Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
DEMOCRAT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or the PARISH
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
atTwU DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per
annnm -.ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID.
VANCE. -..-.
ADVERTISEMENTS ut tha rate
Of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
(bfsvisr type) constitute square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid acknowledgements
PERSONAL CARDS-when advisable
charged double tlie usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

And this is more than the Bluff City
Cotton Mills Of Memphis, Tennessee.
cost, it having three attachments with
all the necessary machinery rs above,
including frst-class 50 horse power
engine, brick building, etc, but they
ouly lease the ground, which, is in the
heart of the city. Good second. hand
machinery can be had in almost every
Northern city at less than one-halt
these prices, but none but an expert in
cotton machinery should buy it. II
matters little whether the building is
brick or wood, but the fact should be
borne in mind that 1t Is the money in
vested in machinery aud not in fine
buildings that pays dividends. 1t will
require ,abou. 5000 square feet Of floor,
strong and stcady-with post and Cir
ders, or both, every eight or ten feet
apart, lengtlwise of the room, to hang
the shafting to; the room should BE-
about eleven feet high, and we'll light
ed. An upper story or 'attic-room
will be great convenience to hold a
temporary supply Of cotton seed, the
iced tables, and cleanser Of seed
cotton. It will require twenty OF
twenty Ave horse power, steam OF
water, to drive said machinery; the
latter being about 81 per day, the
cheapest, where wood is worth 81 Is
per cord, besides the difference in tirst
cost between steam and water power;
also twenty operatives, all women and
children over ton years, to attend it,
and. will c0nvcrt 2lD pounds VI seed
cotton into abent 6'N pounds Of yarn
daily. The coat of running by steam
and product per day 10 about a,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
OUR RATES

Of subscription remain unchanged
and for terms we refer our rea,Iers tc
the table contained in another col
umn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
:. Snow THIS TO YOUR GROCER.

CEND YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS
- and JEWELRY to II. M BIOS!
SAT, MATCHMAKER and JEWEL
Err, to be repaired.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
AGRICULTURE,

and TO snrh topics as naturally
should he OF interest tn tie farmer.
We shall have la depend, in q great
measure, upon 0ur exchanges, hn'
W. .hall cndeavDr to cull onlt such
matter ~ will he read wit interest.
and sncli Ms einanates from the best
authorities. We would he pleased
IT, have our planters, or others 80 in
clinud, furnish u+ with anything
which Could hc made III service Ia
thrir co workers in any of the sevei
raj liram hes Of farming. A pro
grc.siyc' (arme., will readily admi'
that the results OF an enlightened TX
prrience are douhiy valuable in l'oiHi.
ing out To us the advantages OF !
theory or n system which has tieci
demon +,ra,rd over one. wbici. i.
wholly untried.
1t will hc our constant aim to en-
courage Il develnpment "t system /"
Internal improvements, by which
alone n population will I've in'lnred II
come and OCCUPY our waste lands
and infuse new life in those grea
industries which have so long Ian
guishea.
In the future, rs in tile past, W
shall adhere to the faith, and,adva
cate the doctrines Of Constitutions
Democracy. We shall cndeayor (,
keep our readers posted on the to
pics of the day, and for their benefi
we shall note any features in the pc
li,icai struggle, soon to begin, While
may be WORTHY of attention. Th
latest .....-,4s.. d, .-,..-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
MARKET REPORTS

will also constitute special feature
In the DEMoCRAT, after this. issue,
aud, in addition To the usual edito-
rial matter, we shall furnish our rea-
ders with the "cream" of the press,
selected from our numerous ex
changes. .t sr?-. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

CcMn your Watches, Clocks and
OENU Jewelry to T. NJ. BIOSSAT
Matchmaker and Jsweler, opposite the
Town Hall, to be repaired. nor -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

:. III u UtfI u Wt Eossd1oS my 0JBUO W
tachments, capable Of converting 5000
pounds seed cotton per day into yarns
-eqnal to 1906 poundal of baled cotton,
or. 1000. bales, weighing 500 pounds
each, in q year Of 300 working days,
the expenses would be less and profits
greater, in proportion, and about as
follows: 70 - e. = '''.'4. ~ !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
...'"E- THE !. r.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT
--s-' r-rf--
- FOR 5A. 1874
.FiJa.5 - q 90 -.

A careful consideration of the
wants and needs of large class who
would become subscribers to coun-
try newspaper, has induced US to un-
dertake to satisfy q want long felt,
and with whatever measure of sue
cess our efforts may be crowned, we
can but trust that the endeavor TO
serve the public will meet with such
encouragement as will induce US tn
persist .44
Living. as we do, in the midst of a
country unsurpassed in agricultural
resources, and where the mass Of the
people are engaged in tilling the soil,
it is strange, to say the least of it,
that we have so few Journals which
deem it of sufficient Importance to
furnish their readers with single
line which relates directly to the
occupation in which they are en-
gaged. p" .'>' +:2's'@ IF ~
After this issue, it ia our purpose
to- devole a portion of our space,
each week, tn
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

complete, including all cham

complete, including all cham ;,,.
ges, and additions necessary Ill
to the new process. -. 1870 :.
drawing. frame 1900 :,
One "a or 80 bobbin list speedcr 700 ;.
1900 best spinlles. at 50 ,25. -. 5000
Six reels, at IS dollars. 800
One thread press -. .......... 5O
One traverse card and top-feet
{, grinder, say. -. 49,. 1925 >.
One roller coverer. knife, etc.. ~ >.
Shafting, hangers, pulleys,
couplings, belts, cans, etc 1000 =.
Royalty on three attachments,
$50 dollars each ............ $50 ).
Total cost, save ground, build
ings and motive power for
the best quality of new ma
chinery ut the shop ...... 1910 ..
Saw freight OH machinery 80. 250 :.
Buildings, either brick or;wood 1900 y.
rs horse power engine afId boil
ers, complete ...... ....... 1900 >.
Twenty acres land. -. .....:.... 200 );
.5 ....-.:. -. --..As....
1890 ;.
machinery -. 800. 200 !.
Contingent expenses, say .... 40 ).
Everything ready for running$l65W :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

Total cost of factory and ma sstii
chtnery.... ,...s. :...tsa ..... s6338 %
Harden says the daily capacity Of his
factory is 1000 pounds seed cotton, ma
king 300 pounds yarn. This for 800
working days in a year makes 300, 900
pounds seed cotton, or 10000 pounds
yarn or lint cotton, at 8 cents per pound
for cotton, will cost for the year. $500.
The cotton, as a matter of course, must
be bought in the months of October,
November and December, as we have
no seed cotton at any other season of
the year. But thisi is generally the best
time to buy any way, as the price is the
lowest at this time usually. This in-
vestment, however, is not required tor
twelve months, for you begin to return
this money as soon as you start tile fac
tory, and it is entirely returned in six
months. Therefore, 1t may be called
an investment for six months in the
year. a@ss ..;lE q e@ asoe
Now as the,income and profit. The
daily capacity of tile factory, 800 pounds
yarns per day for 300 days in a year,
makes $4,000 pounds yarns. At l6k
cents per pound it will bring ga $50
Add to this the value Of cotton seed,
$4,000, and it makes yearly income Of
$l5,s50. q ar. 4ag' a. 81. s.te
Deduct wages of ten hands, at
the prices paid by Harden,
T $3.50 per day. -. ..... 1880 =
Zone cord of wood per day at ~.
i $3.50 per cord, for 800 days $50 :,
Contingent expenses, oil, etc.. 500 :.
Total expenses. -, 1880 :.
Deduct amount paid for cotton. 8l00 !.
Insurance. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 ).
a .f.... 5000 ;.
Total to be deducted. -. 49,. 1880 :.
Which, subtracted frem Z. y. 1850, !.
Leaves net profit. -. -. 1890 ;.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

Al. 80 '.2tg ssl3:ssJ sS.%.s , :t..fisN
Une cleanser ...... ......sss..* lUU
Eight attachments and cards CONF 5 :.
pIeto...... .... ...... ..........i D UW'
Two large drawing frames ........ 2 400
Two core speeders. 49,. .....t..-. Il 400
Three Thousand three hundred and j;
thirty-three spindles, at $3 d.. 10 832
Sixteen reels, at SIS J04O
Two thread presses. l0t
One Traverse card, etc............ 81
One roller. coverer, knife, tic. So. 20
$1,000 g +si $2I ;1I7
Skating, hanging belts, etc. > 20o0 90
Roy atty, at $50. 1900 90
Freight on machinery. 1855. 600 90
Fifty horse engine. =. go. $500 90
Land and buildings. ........ 600 90
Setting up machinery. ....... $50 90
Contingent expenses. ........ $50 90
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
~ 49,
9aftsu..
GOD BLESS YoU.


How sweetly fail those simple words
J. Upon the human heart, s.,...
When friends long bound by strong
- est ties = .sE7 J. ;t.> -. sastti IS
Are doomed by fate.to part. ag.
You sadly press the hand of those
Who thus in love caress you,i = - q
And souls responsive beats to SOU,
In breathing out "God bless, you."
"God bless you!" ah, long months ago,
heard the mournfulsphrase, ..t:lEs!s
When one whom I. in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze.
Now binding tears flow; thick and fast
/ mourn my long-lost treasure,
While echoes of the heart bring back
The farewell prayer, God bless you. ,
The mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new, ,l Pr
Lisps not studied, stately speech, i
Nor murmurs out "Adieu."
She sadly says, between her sobs, :
"Whene'er misfortuhes press you,.
Come to thy MOTHER boy, come back
Then sadly signs "God bless you
"God bless YOU" More of expressed
Than volumes without number
Reveal we thus our trust In Him !.
Whose eyelidsrnever slumber. q
ask in parting no long speech, 49,
t. iDrawied out in studied measure, !"
l only ask the dear old words, as
So sweet, so sad, ".God bless you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

Total cost ready for running $344l7 90
Tie expense of running this estab-
lishmeut based on actual experience
and Including the 5000 pounds Of seed
cotton consumed, is estimated at $ls5,-
40 daily. Against which set 4aY
Daily product, 1860 pounds, at ,'
~ cents re: ...... .!.........% od2 ,Oi)
One and half tons cotton seed .sf..
at 81 per ton. 10 So
Four per cent clean waste at Sc 2 SO
Pa ssl{ i. "a + 81 1911 s.4-------..-----
Az ..f,sa s .934s OO
Leaving net daily product -. l62 0O
This has been a long article, bat we
think its importance to the South jus
titles the space, and We are sure that
the interest attaching to the suhjec,
will secure its careful perusal. VIVA,
Louisiana needs is the establishment
Of these mills everywhere Throughout,
the cotton growing region, SO that the
money resulting from the crop may be
doubled aud retained, among the PEG
/ pie, so that hands now idle may be
given profitable employment, 80 tina,
wealth, peace and happiness, may
dwell among as.-[New o,leans Dem
ecgat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03

Be. DUKE, :, ,., -, III
:, G.. w. LANEY, -.
w. A. GRIFFIN, '''.s'
- ,, ~ j. I'll. RANSDELL, 90
..'...i - Jury Commissioners
A true copy: y q i'-','!'''s' l''%'.i ~ :
j. H. RxNsDETr,
3,-HaI' 2-if, ~ ->s5 CLERK. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-03
STATE o. LOUISIANA.

p ==.1sE. !oF R::..P-ozs.