davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
EDISON'S RIVAL.
Sawyer's Electric Lights Burning Brilliant.
ly--Oarbon Pencils Used.
philadelphia Time B. ]

New, York, March l6.-W. D.: Saw
yer. the most conspicuous OF Edlson's
rivals In the electric light business
gave mn exhibition Of a now kind OF lamp ut
22G West Fifty-fourth street this evening. A
large number Of electricians and others In
epected the invention. which really Is an Inn
provement OF the lamp which was brought
out about year ago. The parlors or the
house, which Is u private residence, were very
brilliantly lighted by six OF the lamps. which
We're OF much the size and appearance OF ar
gand gas-burners. There was an upright
glass cylinder, hermetically sealed and con-
tnInng nitrogen. In which was an incandcscent
pencil OF carbon. The burning OF the carbon
is an old principle and Edlson's device Is
shaping 1t out OF cardboard like IL horseshoe.
Sawyers novelties are u cement, which he
says makes the cylinder perfectly tight, an
automatic feeding apparatus for pushing up
the carbon pencil as fast rs required, and an
attachment by which each light can be regu-
lated by Itself without In any why affecting
the others. Each lamp gave pure, steady
light Of about twenty-seven candles. Mr..
Sawyer claims that they will last several
months before the nitrogen becomes vitiated.
and that then they can be replenished at
cost Of eight cents apiece
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
His Reputation.
IGalyeston News

He was laboring under intense mental ex-
element as he rushed into the counting room
OF the News with folded copy Of the paper
In his hand. He painted for awhile and then
proceedings OF the Recorders Court as being
drunk and sent down. Ny businessI keep a
peanut stand-has been damaged $4,000, but
don't mind that. It Is the damage done my
reputation that I complain of. This is the
first time the breath OF SANDER" etc. The
clerk looked at the article complained Of and
asked: what Is your nameY' "My name Is
Smith" "But this article says Jones was
drunk and down." "That makes no differ
ence. Jones was my name before came to
Texas. I've got copy Of the original indict-
ment at home now. He went off to see his
lawyer, like the rest Of them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

Aston Annie Il mrs
Anderson Emma miss
AronBhon Annie miss
Eanusse Mary A mrs
Brenerde q mrs ~.
Bell Mary miss
Brooks Amy mrs
Broughton b mics
Bonino Hattie l. mrs
Bush Ellen mrs
Brown Lizzie mrs
Bowman Laura miss
Boyd Anna mrs
Campbell Il mrs
Gam bell Nina miss
Cornelius Lucy I
t7ose A w mrs
Detrait madame
Deauterice Celestine
Franklin Il miss
Try Mamie miss
Cantor Margaret mrs
Green Esther mrs
Haide Maria mrs
Hardwick Nellie miss
Harris Amelia miss
Hoover Harriet miss
Herbert Mary mrs
Johnson Polly mrs
Jones Josephine A mrs
Kune Alfred mrs
Lon Virginia mrs
Lewis Caroline mrs
Letch Nancy J mrs
Manuel Jeanette
May Maggie
Moore Ann mrs f.
Mohr Caroline mrs
McLln Go. ii mrs
Mckinnie Ella mrs
Peataon Charlotte miss
Pierce B mrs & N
knece Lala miss
Robinson II mrs AZ
Hpsa Harriet
Htnthnm Emma
Sercy Elizabeth mrs
Striker Lolita
Smith Hattie ......
Smith Tom mrs
Shields Sarah mrs
Shot Ulgni mrs r.
Thomas Kate mrs
Truly Johanna mrs
Vundervose Kate miss
Wallace Belle miss
Wsllet Ellen ~ T.
link Elmira
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
A FORMER MADNESS.
A Prize Puzzle That Was Epidemic Fifteen
Years Ago. ,.=

Under this caption correspondent OF the
CoWier-,jotunal writing from Harrodsburg,
Ky, says: The game fifteen which is oil
the rage now, calls to mind the problem Of
one or two revolutions which had similar
run Id the mechanical aud puzzle world about
fifteen years ago. This simple question ap-
peared In the notes and queries column OF
the Scientific American: How many revolu-
lions will wheel make in revolving around
fixed wheel OF the same sze?' They simply
answered 'One.' The next issue contained q
score OF letters correcting the editor and as
sorting that H. would make two revolutions
This the next week brought peck OF letters
for one revolution The next week bushels
OF letters (said the editor), accompanied by
diagrams and working models, some for one
and some for two revolutions. They gave up
one whole sheet OF that valuable paper for
several weeks and let the correspondents
fight 1t out. 1t became epidemic everywhere.
Men turned coin around coin, hats around
hats; boarders turned their plates around
each other; barrels were rolled around each
other In shops and stores. In one case two
teamsters took Off their wagon wheels In the
road and turned one around the other. The
sun, moon and earth were brought In COM
parison. The last that remember OF 1t was
that the old saw was being beautifully Illus
trated:
Convince man against his Will.
He ii OF the same opinion STILL"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
The Original Joe Miller.

There seems to have been some mystery
about the immortal Joe. One account has It
that he was q fav0rite low comedian at the
time when Congreves plays were fashion
able. Others maintain Betsy Priggian skep-
ticism, and ''don't believe that no such per-
published In 1886 1t Is stated circumstantially
that he used to frequent public house In
Portsmouth street, Glare Market, called the
Black Jack, frequented by the tradesmen In
the neighborhood. No joke ever moved Joe's
imperturbable countenance, hence when any
derisively attributed to him. After his death,
his family being left unprovided for. advan-
tage was taken OF this badinage, and John
Motley, the historian and dramatlst, was
employed to collect all the stray jests then
current. to which Joe Miller's name was pre-
fixed.
The title page of the first edition sets forth
that the wits vade-mecum was published
'by his lamentable friend and former COM
panion, Elijah Jenkins, Esq, most humbly
inscribed to those choice spirits OF the age,
Capt. Bodeus, Mr.. Alexander Pope, Mr.. Prof.
kettledrummer." The first edition only COM
prised 1893 jokes. "But that the volume
might have some substance and be "a good
table or travelling book, serviceable as we'll as
curious, copious additions have been made
from the volumes OF faceti,n previously and
these 1913 jests scarcely half dozen are really
good. Here is q specimen for the benefit OF
the present generation, who do not appear to
appreciate Mr.. Miller: can EDglishman and
9 Welshman disputing IN whose country was
the best living, said the Welshman. There is
have known above q dozen cooks employed at
one wedding dinner 'Ay,' answered the
Englishman, that was because every one
toasted his own cheese.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

are making preparations to immigrate. The
Catholic Colonization Society ID perfecting an
organization here, aS we'll as In Chicago, to
provide houses for the ew-comers as soon 40
they arrive. Arrangements are being made
with the steamship companies to bring bands
Of immigrants ut reduced rates, One party
OF 100 families will start FROM Connemara
next month, and half Of them will locate In
Nebraska, where Bishop Connor, OF Omaha,
has engaged to provide them with lands on
very easy terms Of payment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
plants to the numbers affixed:
GRASSES.

For permanent pastures mix ture Ia neceS
sary, and a few mixtures are here given al
samples, but they may be much varied:
|. On marshay lands.Red top pounds
meadow 7, reed canary 4, white clover 8, anc
probably our native canary.
O. For your rich dry creek bottom or cottoI
land-Orchard 8, meadow fescue 8, hare
fescue 4, perennial rye grass Z, Italian rye
grass 5, tall oat grass 4, yellow cat grass 8
sweet-scented vernal B. rough-stalked meadow
3, red clover 8, white clover 3, blue grass 4.
8. On hillside, and specially II sandy OF
gravelly-Orchard s, sweet scented vernal IL
tall oat grass Z, downy oat grass 5, yellow oat
4. For loamy hilltop or table land-Or.
chard 8, Kentucky blue grass 5, meadow fes:
cue 8, perennial rye grass 5, Italian rye 5, red
top 2, tall oat grass 5, sweet scented vernal s.
red clover 4, white clover 5.
5. For open woods, with good soil-ken-
lucky blue grass S, orchard 8, hard fescue 5,
rough stalked meadow 5, wood meadow 5,
sweet scented vernal 5, red clover 4, white
clover .5~.
One process of curing hams is smoking
them. Most persons think this gives good
as we'll as an additional flavor to the meat.
Whether the flavor Is good or bad depends
much on the materiol used in generating the
smoke. Corn-cobs make good smoke, as
also do birch and hickory chips; but pine and
most light woods communicate an unpleasant
flavor. Great care must be exercised In
cook as we'll as cure the meat To avoid this
1t is well to have two apartments In the
smoke hOuSe-One for the cObs or chips, and
the other for the meat; but one ts sufficient,
II only the meat Is hung up high enough and
the fire is kept Observation-Disclosures Cul-
tvator.
Pastures are greatly benefited by being
cropped by sheep. They not only keep down
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
Irish immigrants.
IChieaoo Times.l

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE board OF lmml-
grafton issioners expect that'the Irish
immigration this year will be almost unpre-
cedented. The savings banks report that
Irish servant girls and other small deposit
ors have drawn out much OF their paoney for
the purpose Of paying the fare Of their
friends to this country. The commercial
banks say that the demand for bills on Ire
land In small amounts was never so large.
Hundreds Of families IN the femme districts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

carrots, parsnips and some other small seeds;
the estimate Ia large, but seeds are uncertain
germinators and that, therefore, 1t Is best to
be on the safe side by putting an ample sup
ply into the ground. AZ to the quantity Of
plants, the following table is approximately
correct, as follows: One ounce Of seeds OF
either Of the kinds named below will usually
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

The Bitters invariably remedy Eellowness Of
the complexion and whites OF the eyes pains In
the right side and under the right shoulder
blade. fnrrsd tongue, high oolored urine urine
ness of the bead, mental dsspondency, and
every other manifestation or accompaniment
stomach. bowels and kidneys also experience
their regulating and tonic influence.
For sale By all druggists and dealers gem
orally, mill I'm Tu II gu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

The best tonic In the world is Malakon Bit
tors. Prize medal received at the Paris Expo
sition In 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
Ladies' List.

Adam Lucie
Abbot Emma miss .
Baldwin aeorRie miss
Bannar Louisa mrs
Brand Alice miss
BrlscOe Amelia
Boil Jane mrs
Brint Carrie mrs
Burns ChriBtenn .
Buchanan Rilln
Brown Maria mrs
BOuliRny Louisa mrs
BouhaKer Annie
Carr Fannie mrs
Creighton Ethel j miss
Clou9h Matte mrs
Church Mary II mrs
Deem miss
DeBconnet T mrs
Francois A mrs ms#
Gamble M r mrs
Grant Virginia miss
Guilert Mercedes
Halomon MolIie miss
Halt Carrie IL mrs
Hicks Is 3 mrs
Howell Susie miss -.@.
Ivenhall Ida j miss
Jones Mary
King Mary Ann miss
Lang Annette Wild
InbuHan Bella mrs
Leo Jennie M mrs
Martin Alice mrs
Madden Maggie mrs
Mntheny Mary miss
Milton Charlotte miss
Movy Sarah mips
McCnnn Lille M
Nully q ,leBte miss
Page Lewis mrs
Reynolds Cornelia miss
Reed Charlotte mrs
Robinson NJ Il mrs
Robinson Sarah
stevenson J II mrs
Htennrd Ann mrs
Skifflngton s. 4 mrs
Smith Edna ~
Smith u Il mrs
Scott Tannie Ada mrs
Taylor Frank q mrs
Touscant Bertha miss
Turner Ida mrs
Walker Lima
Wardweli Octavia miss
Wilson Agnes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21

Convince man against his will. .
He Ii OF the same opinion still. II"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the New Orleans psstoinoe
NJ III .. M. March 20. 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SEEDS.
fPlAntera' Journal

Many new hands at gardening find them
selves at sea with reference to the quantity
OF certain seeds necessary to SOW an acre.
For the benefit Of all such we give the follow
inc table.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-11

factory at Mackny, which at present, MS
have previously shown, is the most favor
ably situated district or probably any dis.
trict to the north of it, would return some.
what near 20 per cent on the capital invested,
or about 3 to 10 per cent less than large
mill. Such statement from man evi.
IDENTIFY well qualified to give an opinion
should prove tempting iuduccment to the
capitalists who have commissioned Mr..
Roth to make these Investigations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21


s ADVANCE AND RETREAT; Personal
Experiences in the United States and
Confederate States Armies" published
at New Orleans, La, 1880, by General g.
T. Beanregard for "The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund" PIP. $50, svo. Bound
in gray English cloth, containing a fine
photograph, also, a fine line steel engrav-
ing Of the dead soldier, with four large
photographic maps of celebrated battle
fields. The price, is 50, sent. free, regis
tered by mail, on receipt of tho price.
The book possesses unusual interest ut
the present time, when many disputes
and contentious have arisen among crit
les and historians as to the accuracy Of
official reports Of many leading events
Of the war, which are here detailed, with
a charming simplicity Of style and per-
spieuity, which oftentimes bring before
the reader the thrilling scenes of the
battle ground. 53ss s.ts
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21


Some months ago The CHIEFsrepro-
.inceA from 10 l,itool,es sadi-
cafdr IN account Of the suicide, in
TINT parish. Of ! young man named
Eugene Rains, from New York. The
same paper recently gave the follow
ing terrible sequel to the seif-destruc-
tion Of young Rains:
i. seems that Miss NJ. Frances Hovey,
4hugh liter ofa Horain H0vfy, one Of The
most prominent merchants of Lyons,
|syVnyn6 10ufssy, Ne~ York; was the@be-
trothed of Rains. The match had been
opposed by her father. Maddened by
the news Of the suicide 81. her betrothed,
Miss Hovey tenderly carassed her father,
then blew out his brains, and snbse-
qnently, with an unparalleled decision.
killed herself Undoubtedly, never in
the history Of any land has there been
such treble tragedy as this one on rec
ord. 1tsseeEs as if wisdom could never
be learned from the records Of the past.
Parents should sbofmore guarded or else
more sintlulgsnt. The conrae Of true love
should run smooth, and here is q fearful
ending to the axiom.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

According to the Shreveport Times,
an impression prevails that Gov. Wiltz
will appoint ex-senator j. B. Eustis
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Times speaks thus highly Of the
rumored candidate for judicial hoEors:
A ripe scholar, q profound jurist, fine
lawyer, and withal gentleman whose
character is above reproacf, Mr.. Eustis
would pEeveminsntly adorn the bench.
He probably has not the elements of q
successful politician, but the absence of
those qualities that GO to make one, the
better fits him for the erl',ine. The peo-
pie of North Louisiana are peculiarly
gratified at his appointment.
What the Times has said at Mr..
Eustis applies With equal if not greater
force to ex-Gov. Francis r. Nichols,
and while We should applaud the ele-
vatian Of the late Senator to the SUI
preme Bench, we contend that the
claims of Ger. Nichols are paramount
I" those Of any other public man in
the State aud should be FIRST consid-
cred. This, We believe, would CRAFTY
tue people If tue whole State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
General e. .BEAUREHARD,
New Or1aana 1850.

y 8 . 4s.g
The entire proceeds arising from the sale
Of this work are devoted 70 The Hood Or
! phan Memorial Fund, which y invested il
United States Registered Bonds for the MUIR
ture. care, support and education Of tha ten
| infants deprived Of their parents last sum
| mer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melancholy Incl
dents of which sad bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind.) 4! s.
The Book is M elegant octave. containing
$50 pages, with 9 fine. photograph likeness
and y line steel engraving, made expressly
| for this work. four large maps at battle
fields, bound in handsome Gray English
Cloth at THREE DOLLARS, or IN q Fine
Sheep Binding. with Marble Edge, THREE
DOLLARS AND. FIFTY CENTS--In Halt
LARS, or in best Levant Turkey Morocco,
full Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person remitting
by mail or express, of the amount in q regis
tered letter Or by postal order, bank draft,
or check, q copy will be Immediately sent
free OF postage. registered as second-class
matter. ,fe4@ ~; as z.sst4. zsz
The volume is published IN the best style
Of Typography, on elegant paper, with illus
trations, executed as highest specimens of
art 4 ssssssfsss.4 s#sS -
The author, the subject, the purpose, all
alike render it worthy place in every IL
brary-On every desk--Or upon the book
shelf of every house in the county,. -
agents wanted in eUcsy fDscas and county in
the Jailed Stutes, and preference ,ciH be
giuen to hOnOrdbly discharged peeerasss from
the army.
To the ladies, who feel desire to express
their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Mem
Orial Fund, the sale Of this book among
their circle Of friends, will afford an excel
lent way Of contributing substantial aid to
80 deserving cause. 5E5S..
EOr tnrma rafnR IN "A Upn fa. etc. all Fnaa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
THE sun FOR 1850.

.n Iaaa - ~ fs...:.. S"o .vonss ~ .LG
y,,ndsrsto.,d l., svarsl"lw ' E,,, 10y We.
m,,,;i neoam ~ =, I nh 10 ncndataa y
na,rsne,er .,.,.;t,a,, -, s.he Eno,;a,, l.a -
euase. and printed for the 1 'sn '"''-
: , 49, 1T. c. l.!i;o., 80
-, .I,s - ~. s.ti sss
r.sssnt;m@ = =, lie most ;n,a,l;a;h,a si ana
~ -. i1'oss eule s''ale
1,an., ....l1 ,,.as -. - ~.
,,na.o1.n+;n ne,L;.,,e - 4;,n tn ~
-. =. ;a+auast - ~ 1890 no
ei,e+ =; 4,.n :" J eaess iaelu
,,n T. now las a;rc,,iet;an nnry ,n.a3,
-. t, ~ ..'s = = 49, 80 nuos'
' .. ' a.sio =. 'y ILL., ne" =
piI g." s"u - .s., 1:,1Ia - =.
hannst ~ "a ~ - Ut .le
VI 20 los'uJe " -! conui-
LIONS Oh ne IT, ana 1.. I'LL ways u 1dnkng ony
:ra.:a - - 80 49,. - u1lve So
.s.a , =. sIn'e rols a.Y s eo;uinns' ZOE
'nIy -; xsep vn .'s an ,.a .e. 'a nm
S,a iaern. tlat t " nn's "n; -. Inc
s,, nei ~. .na1 ene ohiy gae o. policy
H ", 1on0; s. ins1iu ~ ienu
- '',,rnnsa M, + Iiu D"en y
nolees! "a pa:poso hul WIS ,o.sn ~
anu WIZ eon e.. ~ "; ausolutey Inao
;,,ta.as4 o1"s' .... o.n'Aasly =.
y. ihseless - !. ~ ~. ~, pus y none. !,
,ss1e ~ pralec Mnat ~ sovA anu
iieprvusee "n"e ~. 10 esn; ."An.g ears tnat 1ts
A.
!ns po ss.az u H. oe.ng anlsu 1
, - ~, 10" ~ o;s rs e'ss w nos ap.
pGssf w 'Me suliav ~ nas no OPINIONS g
scr, s"so elv1o wl'.ol n@y " Mau ~ any
pn pun ,! Wl.n Two cents. ~ mates 'nlusuce
, ,'nnosa...., ~ sn'u aeee !1l-
n f.a1a Iar.e.oa =. .; anols alauus, Pltlos
ssn;.s anu u en- n;ncoihDops oI eVery
slci1 seao =. Mnl .un LII .hroughout the
year aooo y cnas'ine tue nrst class, lnstruct
tn1 second anu ulscountenance the third.
Al nunoso Men, Win nonest cohvactlOns,
wn5 5 M "Sunu " n,s!aken, are its if1ends.
t nt 4 :. =. s.'. e .ahss no zones .enng inc
mh..a W w. anu aooat lss 1T1ends
"nInesel oe .a aIlses lor pain speaking
e.;11 a1 To 'a ao,9 9ees upon Wmcn 1ne
. n.n. WIZ. "0 oo""ueseu uoilns the year 70
eo Tr,". van, ,oaor;,,
4.a.; acc. ,ooo WI WI 10 one ~ wncn NO pa
- nmhl;n affa;r. TT f. :. ;,nn ;yse ms eyes
800. W tl,s ;.n.t.a :. ~ ~ e4a9-
sJ hh !; .nI ssuee VI tng PonucM evente
aa..I,4 :. ~ .s;Ia =. " slo necsssty o.
ION ,vho ss;ras 70 IN p" H. " eveLy clei
4Ia+ tho fo,,mIa. ~ p.ss.se me overnmeni
sna. ae9 n." kase us. Inc oeDa1es and
a ~ W sss, sno a.!elahGes o. !ne press
nsnoat;a e"nt.s.s ..e nePuohcan ana
atran~th thrd,.nh",,. t INV ". neary equaI IN
;ra Gr;ft of n,,hi,a ssnt;v uvy, ,, eno yary
1;ssaotir ona a@ant;s sooas VII WI al pear
fnnrti, pras;dent;oI aI.o.; .pon = slle SWenty
Novemher Fnnr vaars ,n, ne ~ Mo ne,u e
the viii of the nation 90 e- 10. vi
noIls waa thwarteI nv M aton;nah, - ~. sne
sp,racy. the nrooters and honsta;es;s COZ =
which still held the Offices thew stnia W.; 81
t1a crime ~ 1ss :I :. oaoes ssGy sve VII
,,ast decade IF vears o,.sraJ ,r; - .o0o ane
extrayagant. and insolant A.im;n;str rat H.
intrenched at washington. THe SER di.1
breakina its mower The SAM. ,"en ar LILY an,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
AzurEnY VILLAGE

Tho ST. Charles Herald, published
in the attractive little hamlet which
takes ito name from Louisiana's first
Republicans Governor, says:
WHIST Hahnyille still needs sud conld
support, We will now briefly mention a.
follows:
"A cigar maker.
A dress making and millinery shop.
A tailor.
Another shoemaker.
Is Another blackssaith sl0p, capable 1t
all kinds Of wheelwright work.
I "A few moro carpenters and cisteTn
makers. So .s8s 10 s.. =
A harness-maker and saddler.
A few mnsieians for our local bulls and
c0IobrataQns. .s5S 81 EI.zEs ftsn !
a cooperage establishment 81
a brick yard. NY
A painter. &
a firat-class boarding house.
a bfjeklayer.
A livery stable. @
And amy number Of gardeners, stock
and poultry rzisers. .sx5 II,
From all Of which il may be astutely
inferred that if Hahn vile had a great
many. more houses and great many
more people, 1t would be a large,
more populous and more flourisl,ing
place than the Hahnville If the pres
ent moment. Houses for people to
live in and people ~ live in the houses
are absolutely essential to the, growth
and prosperity Of town, and the ST.
Charles Herald seems to have keen
appreciation of the fact.
The attention of mechanics, trades
men and ct cetera who wish to .l,e sup
ported, is directed to the generous
offer Of Hahnville to undertake the
job. !" Ho for Kansas forsooth! and
and . truce to the cry of "On to In
diana.'n Let Us oil "Ho for Hahn
Vile"