davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.

BATH. Ne, Aug. 9.-Thc Republican cam.
pagn opened here tonight win speeches by Sena-
tor unc and tue HG.!. TI0ma Fiteh, OF Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION..

CAIRO, H., Aug. 9.-The Democrats of tIA
XNIIIOh Illinois DisIric have atcd william
Hartse fOr Congress vice Thomas Heilman declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AROUSED.
NEWS AT The REPCBLICAN HEADQr ARTERs N
FlFIH-AvE.-LETrERs FROM MAINE, NEBRASKA
AND TEXA>-NEETINGs ~ THIS CrrY-sENA-
TORS BLAINE AND LOGAN on THE STUMP
News received at the headquarters of the
Republican National Committee and of the
State Committee, show that the country from
Maine 10 Texas is interested i'll the
work of the canvass. although it il
yet early for vigorous work. The number Of
Garfield and Arthur clubs that have been
formed is very large. Several Assembly
district meetings were held in this city
last evening, and stirring speeches were made.
General Logan delivered a campaign speech
at Rutland, VI. Senator Blaine spoke at
Bath, Maine. The Georgia Democrats are at
Il complete deadlock in their convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

TN THOUSAND PEOPLE GATHER AT THE HOTEL Re
FORE BREAKFAST AND CALL TIE CENTRAL OUT
FORA sPEECH--THE CROWD WILD WITH EXCITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

FROM CHAUTAUQUA TO CLEVELAND.
'hAIIFYiNG OCTBURsIs OF POPULAR ENTHUSIASM
AN ABLE ADDRESS AT MEADvILLE BY GIN
KRAL GARFIEID-woRKINGMEN AND FARMERS
OCf IN CROWDS
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUSE.l
NLEVELAND. Aug. 0.-After leaving ChautauQus,
'ehera Garfield was next greeted at Bemus Point,
. lakeside resort, where the people chcered As the
1"At sailed by The sail Oh the lake consumed an
N"uf aud bali. Wherever house was passed
'o0Ve were out cheering and waving then han1ker-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
Arthur the Custom House Thief.
Chicago Tribune, 9tnlnst,

chicago Tribune, Stnlnsl.
We cannot but express the opinion that
the nomination of Mr.. Arthur, of New
York, was mista ke. It is neither IN har-
mony with the platform nor the head OF
the tickst. There is the consolation.
however, that the Office is one of total
insihniheance except in remote contin~
gency. The excuse for such nomination
can only be found in the fact that in the
reaction following the glorious deiiverance
from impending evil of the most calami-
tous character, the hearts of the delegates,
overlooking with gratitude, yielded so far
as to offer kindness to the defeated and
Frustrated conspirators. The nomination
of vice president followed SO soon after
that of Gen. Garfield that there was little
time for reflection, and too many of the
delegates. in their sympathy for the van
pushed and in their hurry to go home, did
what they would not have done had they
taken night to think over the matter.
Mr. Arthur is reputed to be personally a
gentleman OF good character and fair
ability; but, unwilling 10 pass hasty
judgment on what seems to have been an
i'll advised proceeding, we leave the SUBJ
ject for discussion hereafter
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
The daily Argns.
TEE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
How are Honest Republicans Going 90
Vote It?
Chicago Times. 9th inst.

Chicago Times, 9th inst.
When the Republican leaders and par
tisans generally cease their hurrahing and
look soberly al their ticket, it is difficult
to understand how they are going to vote
it, at least with anything like complac-
ency. The head and tail are antagonistic.
The classes whom Garfeld's nomination
satisfies must be intensely dissatisfied
with Arthur's, and those who are pleased
with Conkling and Arthur will find Gar =
fold far from palatable. The masses of
voters who do not discriminate financially
between the head and tail will fiud it
laborious enough to contemplate their
presidential nominees with feelings of en-
thusiasm. No charge of personal corrup-
ton is on record against General Arthur.
1t were better for the country and the
party if Mr.. Garfield were equally unas-
saiIable. But Republican administra-
ton officially held Gen. Arthur response
bic for the Eslodorous administration OF
the chief custom house in the United
States, and dismissed him. Between the
official documents pertaining to the inves-
tigation resulting in that dismissal and
the official record of Gen. Garfield. the
average Republican voter will fnd much
to embarrass him. Should the Democracy
nominate ticket at Cincinnati which the
country can and will elect. the Republican
leaders will have protracted contention
over whether it was the tail OF their ticket
that dragged the head down, or the head
which ruined the tail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
Stop that Cough.

If you are suffering with Cough.
Cold, Asthma, bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption. loss of voice. tickling i'll
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use Dr., Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by Its wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over one million bottles ofDr.
Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this Is
really the Cnly sure cure for throat and
lung affections, and can cheerfully re
commend it to all. Call and get a trial
bottle free OF cost, or regular size for
S1CO. For sale by c. 5peidel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11

HUMORS OF THE BLOOD, SKIN
and SCALP,

CUTTcURA REsoLvEET is the most powerful
Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulent ever COM
pounded In forty minutes after taking the first
dose it may he detected In the saliva, blood,
sweat, ana urine, showing that it had entered the
blood and been distributed throughout the entire
system. In its passage through the circulating
which foster and maintain disease, with which 1t
chemically unites, destroying and gradually elm
rating them from the system.
Hence Its power to forever expel Scrofulous.
Cancerous, and Canker Humors, which unchecked
fill the body with foul corruptions, and rot out
the delicate machinery of life,
=. CuTcURA, the great external remedy for all HUI
mors of the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers, Sores and Dis
charging wounds is the most soothing and heal
ing of outward applications. It speedily destroys
fungus and parasitic growths, restores the oil
glands and tubes to healthy condition. and cures
when assisted by the CUTICARA SOAR, diseases OF
the Skin and Scalp which have been the torture OF
q life time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
Womau's Wisdom,

.'She insists that it is of more iD portance,
that her family shall be kept il full health,
than that SIZE should have all the fashion :
able dresses and styles of the times. She
therefore sees to it. that each member OF
her family is supplied with enough Hop
Bitters. at the first appearance OF any
symptoms of i'll health, to prevent fit OF
sickness with its attendant expense. care
and anxiety All women shauld exercise
their wisdom in this way."-Ed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11

Certificate of a Prominent Citizen
of Adrian, Mich, who had not
Walked without Clutches for
two years. He threw them away
in "a Hours after the first ap-
plfcation of Wizard Oil.
DIR. HAMLIN:-When I met your agent
here, in September, l had been two years suf-
fering severely with Rheumatism, half of that
time confined to the house, and three months
at time to my bed. The balance of the
time was compelled to crawl around upon
crutches. / used medicines without number,
including large quantity of morphine, all of
which proved worse than useless. AS to what
l suffered, the English language cannot tell
it to any one who has not tried its realities.
The first application of Wizard Oil gave
me relief in fifteen minutes, and dispelled my
doubts in twenty-four hours. used bottle
a day for ten days The next morning after
the use of the first bottle,
left my Clutches at homo and
walked down town without them
for the first time in two years.
Since thenI have not used them, and can now
split cord of wood as quick as any man in
Adrian. Some of my friends at first thought
such sudden cure would kill me- but wanted
That all who read this may know how /
have been, / will say, when I commenced
using Wizard Oil, could reach around my
leg above the knee with one hand.
7 was reduced to a mere skele-
ton, and most of the time
when I moved upon
crutches, or tried to stand
without them, 1 could not raise
either foot from the floor.
used fifteen bottles in ali, but nave not used
any for two months. l now feel as well as
ever did in my life, and have gained thirty-fve
pounds IN flesh. But 1 must tell you it seems
almost like dream. You can refer to me as
often as you wish, and hundreds of the citi-
Gems of Adrian will testify to the truth of
my statements
JOHN W. FAIRBANKS, Adrian, Mich,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11

ae Cohn5S. her foe %
A in al ertr dam noyelpe funanc
sc sa Pareba Act
AGIRGIJS COMPANY
o
NJ
Inn IS story, pr
auc ceonth o.
in he cvennG, ar dto
nan arroadson theday ofexhndd narducedr
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
SKIN DISEASE,
Great Suffering for Sixteen Years. A
Wonderful Cure by the Cuticura
Remedies,

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen.-CUTTs
CURA REMEDIES have done me power OF good.
have been afflicted with skin disease for sixteen
years Some days it troubled me more than others
but at night the Itching nearly drove wild
l would scratch until the blood would run down
my limbs.
l have had several physicians. Some said they
could cure me, but Others said Lot.
=, / will say that before used the tnTcURA kKMI-
DIES was in fearful state, and had given up all
hope of ever having any relief.
But, like drowning man grasping at straw,
thought I would try the CCnCURA REMEDIES,
about which had read much.
They have performed wonderful cure for me-,
and of my own free win and accord recommend
them. Yours truly,
s. A. STERILE.
6S W. VAN buren, ST., CHICAGO, I'LL,
March Z. 1879.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11
CUTECURA SOAP

DUptiIOI ~ any
CHAs. DENIM, Dru ggist,
Fret Place, Court Street
Brooklyn, March d, 1879.
l can cheerfully speap of the healing quantities
of your CUTICURA SOAP. and its perfume Is super
ior to any Of he standard soad how in use
CuAS. DENIM.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-11

The CTuICURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
& Potter, Chemists and Druggists. 3 o Washington
St, Boston, and for sale by al druggists
Price of CUTICURA. small boxes 90 cents; large
boxes containing two and one half times the guam
tity OF small, 81. REsoLvENT. 81 per bottle. Gu
TTcURA soar, 20 cents per cake; by mail 80 cent?
cakes, 80 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

ments in the Southern States the
commissioner SAYS the success re-
port+d by his correspondents rs at
tending tbe growth If sorghum j"
Louisiana aud Texas. and the
demonstration that two crops year
,f this species Of cane can readily
b4 gr wn and worked up before
frost in nh the extreme Southern
States. warrants the belief that the
sugar planters of that region will
ere long fpd it advantageous t."
partly, if not wholly, substi ute til.
cultivation of sprg Inm for that of
ribbon cane especi, NY as from one
sixth to one-thira of the Southern
sugar lands nave tai be given up
annually to the production of seed
c,ne, if intended for the production
of sugar cane, whereas the Who'll.
coalld be devoie,l to sorghum. which
produces its own seed and Yields u
full crop of sugar besides; and. fur
ther, that ribbon cane from the tim,
required for ripening is frequentl!
',vertaken by frosts, whe,eas two
sorghum crops can be grown with
in the s',Iae year :sithou. danger OF
frost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
ALL SORTS.

A girl speaks of one of her fellows
rs her night-hloon,ng serious beap.
Waving a red petticoat before n
iiercs bull will give the animal tl,e
scarlet fevei,
Pressed o"rn beef is said to go
mulch further in family than press
ed autumn leaves.
Columbus nude an egg stand.
But ltalians. Of L.ss renown. hay.
made the peanut stand.
Tie ancient maiden WHO defer,
her proposition uf m,rriase mucI,
'opger VII s"op have Mr.. chances
Tor this lenp yeaf.
will the action Ii. ?" inquired the
tnx niis Client. vs. replies the.
ta,e,.ous attor',,a tine action viii
i.e u tAp mlla.eses viii"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
THE SORGHUM CANE.

The Commissioner Of Agriculture,
~ lis annual report, referring ~
'.xperiments with sorghum game.
say: Twenty-Five ont vi iur,y.tnu
varieties pianled during the .e,,r
proved s"iu'lle f,r sasar-nlaking
un the Whole the experiments Ms
sure him that, when properly cult
waited. ''otu sur hum and g. ru stalks
can be pr'l:ably eA.h,Je,i in pro-
'tucins sugar. Tue GU .l.llis>l,u-r's
infor'aatlaa gu tie subject cun-
vinces hin that tue crop of 1854
will terminate our dependence Oh
ioreig:l nat,o:is for III 81.
Regarding t.. ss.L ii.a.tel Ell sr.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

Tennyson cap take \ worthless
sheet of paper and, by writing a
poem on it, make it worth $4,000.
That's Genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt eau
write fewer worIs on similar
sheet apd make it worth $50, O0O.-
700. That's Capital. And the
United STATES & 'v-rnment can take,
an ounce and quarter Of gold anc
stamp npon it an 'Engle-blrd" and
Twenty Dolla:s." That's Money.
The mechaHic can take the material
worth $50 and make it into II watch
worth 500. That's Skill. The
~. reliant can take an article worth
twenty-five cents and sell it to You
for 81. That's Business. A lady
can purchase a comfortable BONNET
ior $40, but prefers To pay 500 for
one. because it is moro stylish.
That's Foolishness. The .iitch-,lis-
ger works ten hours q day and
opt three or four tons OF
-arth for 81. That's L,bor.-Rich-
mpnd State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
WHY HE WAS IN THE PENI-
TERTIARY.

An important case Was tried be-
fore the Criminal Court of the Dis
tript of Columbia. Al old colored
man WAS Oh the witness stand. .The
DISTRICT attorney interrugnted tho
witness:
'.What Is your name ?"
John Williams, saI?"
Are you the John Williams who
WAS convlcte, of arson an,i sent to
the Baltimore penitentiaiys'
mo sah."
Tired Of asking fruitlsss qpes-
tions the district attorney suddenly
put n leading one.
Have you ever been in the peni-
tentlary?"
Yes lah,"
All eyes were now turned upon
the witness. The district attorney
smiled complacently and resumed,
How many times have You been
in tho penitentinfy ,"
Twice. sab"
neTts
I'm Baltimore, sah."
slow long were ,ou in the first
tim-?"
"Ahout two hours sah."
How long the second time?" ask
ell the attorney. rather erest-fallen,
"An hour, sab. ] went there to
whiteWSsh u cell for a lawyer who
had robbed his client"
The attorney sas down amid the
Ian liter OF the observation-disclosures
bun, lYor:.
A colored Woman boosting the
other day of the progress made by
her sou in arithmetic, .xnltingly
said; He's in the modification
table"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

In New Orleans. after a heav,
rainfall, the tax and license pnye,
hold a meeting and contribute Il,
dollars each to have the streets T..
paired, and the policemen an,
school teachers work for puthin.
and board themselves. Where do. /.
the peoples money appear to, an,
hoy?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

fresident Hayes sent in his pa
nuai message to Congress last Mon
dag. 1t is too lqng-win,led for uu
columns. He sto"ps to villify IT,
South, for pariizan mo'ives, co..
graduates the country on tue pros
perans oatloak foF the future: Il.
nonnces Mormonisrp; fsvors til,
improvement of the Missi sippi
and recommends that GRAFT b.
made Captain General Of the 4 :m,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

The estima ed revenue from t."
special school tax in this parisi
will fall short, owing to the fac
that many property owners al.
ladies'. and are consequently eA
empt from the payment Of III.
school tax, which is only * 'cte,
from "all male inhabitants ovsl
twenty-one years of age"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
RICE CULTURE.


The prodaction of rice, which has
Increased 80 rapidly in the last two
or three years, is destined soon t..
be one of the greatest industries in
southwestern Louisian.. The i'm
mense country from here to the
.uE of Mexico and from Rayou
r-che nearly to the SALINE river, is
mainly prairie, and covered WITH
marshes suitable for growing rice.
1t is travelled from Lortb to soutl,
~ nnvigable streams. and by two
railroads east and west. Rice as u
crop, is certain; prosidad there is u
supply of water. In wet years like
the present, there is no difficulty
about that. Even ip dry Years
enough water can always be secured
FROM the winter rains for the first
fpo'lins in the spring. II wells
were dug IN the rice Gelds-they
would not have to b. deep in the
narshes-and pumped by wind
mills. the wafer from the first flood.
ing. that is lost by evaporation.
cou:d be again Supplied. aud the
crop thereby made certainty even
IN n dry season. The crop needs
no cultivation. The land requires
fencing aud ditcling OF ltyeeing:
then plant aad keep it properly
.urplied with water. aud a"thinS
more is to be done till harvest time.
1t cen be quickly harvested. 1t has
no enemies like cotton. nor subject
TO be rniDei by the cold like cane.
NJ crop in this section will pay us
well with SD little labor. All the
capital required to begin rice cyl
,ure. is u years provisions. a shanty.
The fencing. u spa'ls, hors or mule,
pillow and hnrrow. Public land call
be used. With these IA single able
bodied m IN, with NO misfortune be-
falling him, CAP make HIMSELF an
'ndepend. ut farmer the first year
# the Iains are propit'ous. Single
men with but little capital.
who intend making their living l.,
filling the soil, would do we'll t.
this Hatter. The cnitur,
Of rice requires SO little of the yeat'>
work, that the production Of othel
'rops spch as corn, pens, potatoes,
.tc., wo.ld not be interfer,d with. |
Besi'les. the prairie part OF L 'uisi-
INA can not he eScelled rs q range |
or live stock. We do not think |
here il any country where immi-
grants, with some capital, could do
'etter than Aere.-S Lan1ry Demo-
rat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL Hall.

COUNCIL HALL,
Coeington, December 8, 1880.
The Council met on the above
.late.
Present-E R. Randolph. Mayor;
II. ]. Smith. VIM. Brennan, James
Taylor and w. H. Davenport.
Absent. 4. Guyol and J. O.
Poole.
The minutes Of the October ard
November meetings were read and
approved.
MIR. Taylor offered the following:
Resolved, That the Committee on
improvements be authorized to re-
ceise sealed proposals for repairing
the hill ut the foot of Columbia
street. tn. contract to be given to
the lowest bidder; the road to be
properly polled. and covered with
sand to the depth Of st least four
inches; the work to be paid for
VIII u it is accepted by the Com
nittee on improvements. the sealed
bids 10 lie opened and the contract
awarded by the committee Mt the
expiration Of three days FROM date.
Adopted.
Mr.. Davenport offered the follow
ing:
Resolved, That hereafter tbs Conn
Gil rrc-iye sraJed proposals for all
work to be done an the streets, the
contract To he givaa to the lowest
bidder. and the work paid for when
accepted by the Committee on I'm
prosements.
Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Brennan, the
Secretary WAS authorized to pur-
chase copy of the Acts Of tho
Legislature, for 1889, for the use Of
the Council.
On mation, the regular meeting
night of the Coancil was changed
from the first Tuesday to the FIRST
Wednesday i'll every month.
BILLS APPROVED.
", G. Kenizel, TO salary ~
Secretary, November. -. IS 90
". 6. kentzel. ~ adves tising
tax saie. Cooperation of
CvinstoH W.. ". p. Gil
more 800
+. Dpase, to salary as Gene
Terry Guardian. for third
and fourth Quarters of ths
year sH,iil.. November
10. 1880, rs per contract. II 20
Total $25 10
The C"nncil tiA<n adjourned.
+. Il. HAApoLpH, Mayor.
". G. kENrzEI.. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
The Feliciana Sentinel SAWS.

The Feliciana Sentinel SAWS: 4.
? sign OF improvement in the cundi.
pf finances of this parish, no bette,
Case eouli ps cited shan that all IT,,
jurors il the last term of the hi,
sr'at Court. after securing thei.
certificates. walked into the treas
nrers Office and drew the cash fl
tho aame. Treasurer Fisher h.,
shown considerable faapciai abilit,
during his term Of office, and to his
honesty aud capacity much is du.
tYr this happy result.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The state superintendent of edn
/ cation il now engaged in examining
ma adjusting the accounts of H..
| several treasurers of sclool funds
throughout the State. preparatory
| 10 closing his books for 1850.
Flas wpllld n,t be difficnlt m IT
ter did these officers mike their re-
ports as required by law. but they
do not. F,rty ont Of fifty seven
,choui trensurers are more or less
.ierelict, anl from Two of them no
.erosts have be,.n received DARN Z
The current year.
The new CONSTITUTION changed til.
e.iuc BILE age from between six amt
laenty-one to between six anu
eighteen. This action rendered II
new enumeration necessary. but as
otah. assessurs would make nune
hat woa'd be available before 1882
the State Board OF Education dtcid,
10 adopt ad interim the United
States census rrtnrns, and secre-
tries of parish schools boards were
charged with the duty of making
the requisite compilations. TLis
they have neglected i'll many, anu
AZ spine INSTANCES refused, to do.
No parish can re'eive the benefit
{ the State aid for its public schools
till the school officers make all the
reports required 10y law and comply
With all the requirements Of tie.
State Board of Education. Schou.
directors should understand that
1t 10 their duty. to enforce prompi
compliance ON the part uf thelI
Ulcers. Ii they fail in this they are
justly chargeaLle With neglect oil
',ut!. the prnalty Of which is sum
mary rrmeval.-N. q. nocrut.
We must educate the masses 81
that they can take care Of them
selves, "r your property will be
taxed to support the paupers ana
punish the criminals which Come
from the ignorant classes, We
must meet this Question and thes.
people one way or the other.
1t is cheaper to educate man to |
take cara of himself and his famil,
Than to pay taRes to support hun,
ur guard him rs CIR minal.
j. it not?
Tnls is why intelligence pays, and
why ignorance costs. dmiricqn
Journal IF Education.
1t is said that one sixth of Ameri-
lcas population OF about 10000, 600
READ or write; 5,00O,Uup
,nly OF total school population o;
trmost 1900 QUO, receive ipstruc-
.'on.
There is danger in this mass Of
gnaralce. fearful to contemplate.
Ii it not time that the Question
IF compulsory school laws was be-
ny ;, it"t.d?
Ignorance costs. .hte!ligeuc.
,ays.-Er.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

Delinquent taxpayers have ju..
three weeks left in which to setii.
with the tax collector. After I'll,
'ffst of January the Sheriff vi
come forward, with his writs ri
seizure and sale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

Congress assembled THIS week
The Democratic Tembers lrocee"
ed to business. ami tie Repubii
cans proceeded to fiIbqster. r,
suit. nothing dune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-11

The St. Fammany FARMER call,
this city bankrupt bg hole. !
Are We going t" stand thus, geltL
men?-N o. Daily States.
Guess you'll have to "4apa it,
or take soft sea- in the mud.