davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

Giser Der dltsitsn 8arpfen In ben
Isthen rss Sdlp6es pom Gsntaineblsau
III isst s~saorbsn. Wan nannte i'm
SAMMY" uno slautt, paB CT sur Bell
Der 8ssisruns Gran; L alio fait Dor 400
Sabun. ausssi6ldpft pirs. Gr mar
~ssrpSnt ii@ ispsn Na6mtttas elmer be-
uunpsrnosn Msnse ;u ,eisen unp nabm
pen 2sutsn bic Rrumsn aus zen Sdn>
psn. pis sr Ge felt alien 3sitsn aus ben
5dnesn Sislsr SSniSe ron Grantreid &C.
npmmsn BATE.
Dem Wdn6ensr .GumtsnbIatt" pirt
Don suusrldfis:r Ssits m~itsstbsiIt
S5nts euSwfs IL. bes,snaen
unldnaf In Der Nabe BON Srbsni&pan.
sau nd6f Der e%anpssarsnse spsi jung.
Stueiunps CSefsusi6a), pel&e ibu
nt&t fannten, une barmlas uri ben ndh.
fen Wsa mad rem S6lOit frussn
Gr mics tbnen ;wsi Wsse. NIT benz Ysi.
fdssn. Der stne ist Der ndb,re, Ger amer,
bassssn - Der ldnssre = an Iatur,
ib6nbsiten rsi6er unp intsrsGantsr BIZ
bsipen Ssrrsn canftsn unp lSlussn lsstsr,
8ibtuna sin.
Der SSnts fsbrts fpfort auf BEN tir
germ @sse mad 5Obsni@pansau ,urie
unr befabl, ben 5srrsn sntsessn ~ fab.
rem. fs nit aasrb5&flstner @quipas
na6 Sosenibpansuu III brinssn uni
entiprs&enp ~ rssalirsn.
Selbfper fdnplt6 rparer bic belize,
Ssrren ui&t psnis iterraiat, als fs uu
rtsle Wsiie erfubrsn, tper ibnen auf +
lisbsnsparpiss art Zen 8ss ssptsisl
babs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
3wei Siearr.

Cine flaii9s Insfoote uirb bon eineu
iran5oRi&sn S4riitfsqr in folssnbsl
8siis sr5dblt:
.Wan iast mir, Son Carlos (ueI&.,
uns 10 pl6Blid uerloisu muBt,) babe Dem
berihmtsn Walsr 9onnat a~eaeniiber Der
8uni4 sedubsrt, f4 auf itinsm Yortrdt
nit Dem ab3si6sn zines ssuiisn Orbens
oar9eitsGt gu isbsn, usl9sn sr msbr I6dbtt
als ale iitri9.n.
.Sieisr Orosn,' insts Der Waler, vif
oifsnbar iebr ieltsn 2"
30" snisssnsts Son Carlos, .san,
uno sar isltsn. I'm i'm gu srbalten, mut
man 9robs Siege srrunssn bubsn."
rllno Bel tpcldsm anlaHs babsn i'm guts
Sobsit erboltsn? 2"
sd babe mir i'm ON absnos nod elmer
S4la4t ss9en msinsn goufu Son vi.
ionic usrIsbsn." Damn fiste sr Id6slnb
bnJu: .Son alfonlO bat ii9 i'm am Ielben
abenoe au9 perliebsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
gu BEN Deelorldpinrel lHreibt eas
Sprpn Sournal Of Gbemifry

Der OSciuri&ptnesl III ~fsfnsswsaa
cine Glfncuns Der Neu,eit. SIN Is
S~abrbuncert ~ 9stseitsn pss bsfannten
SumOrifsn GabelaiS fanp ris aIts unis
perftdt Mpntpsllisr In temislbsn &uft
wie bsuts bic pbilapslpbil&s Mnfalt,
&abslais psrlanste pom Der lnionfitdt
WontpsIisr untsr Snnsbalturs rsr nS.
tbissn 1crmalitdtsn, fir sinsn iunasn
6rsune. Namsns SobanueS Gabalus
Die Grtbsiluns Ger Dpctorpirpe une sr
belt ie aud cbae 36asrn. Na6 Gm
pfans tss Dpcip,sD iploms ifslle ft
aber lsbr balb bsraus, DAP Sobannss Ga.
balIus fsin 9srtnssrsr mar, ale raa
esibpferc &abesats'."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

aGnis Ralaiaua BON Sapai sins in
Wien Dle anosrs 9ep66nIi9e WsnI4sn
gum BAL. SGs bot ben Isi6tlebigsn
@isnsrn aussisbis,n @siprd9stoii uno
@slsssnbsit gu aasrbano m,br obsr min.
Der suien Wiben. go wirb 4. Q. bas
vis-a.vis oss 4Oniss bel Der luaerills, Elm
3ismlia bsbdbisss Srauen3immsr. psl6ss
Die Yarinerin oss Sunjmsiisrs Gabsnfsin
mar. fortan in @isn Die 8unosslaoe ee-
nannt = neil abnis Sapio Dor ibr &c.
tanlt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Ser brabr so6n.

Gin 5err Id6t R9 StisfsIn anmsIisn
so, aber Biz Samitas miben's fsrtis itin
Npropos, Wtsifter, mos i'd sic i4on lanss
fragen uo[te, 1T oas pabr, BOB Sbr ga-
ter S4rififsler uno S5rs Muttsr S9au.
ipislerin mar ?"
.aasroinss 1T ss 10. 5err SimpfsIber'
ger"
sSa, wis fommt ss bsnn, Sas sic S9ub-
NADER iuurosn e.
Daus tinbli4,r 9ietdt, bsnn ionit 6dttsn
r1sine gltsrn rein barfuB laufsn mdIisn !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

puf bseoe!"
.WasF
.Nd natirli8 Sc nadosm oct sic bon
Die Ruriiiritsnbriids iommsn obsr pon'n
altranosrplaB mol wcbn id rs9ts un
bet anosrmal po5n' id lints ="
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Dis taibolii@e 8u9banbIuns
PIERRE BRUCK

In eurtmburs s~trisnsst FRANCO In gans ameri,
10 sssen FRANCO Ginisnbuns pom 5 Dollars, bic
nsut aussabs pom 1880;
s. ThOm8 4Quinatis Sunafna
Theological diligenter emen-
data NicOlai, Sylvii, Billuart
&c CD. DriOuI. Motifs ornata.
1880 s Banoe, srob In 50 ssbsfht [gar.ls
Due.l
Wit Rect BAT infer 81 Batter has etusium Der gpsri,
hes bl. Spemas seu Gluiu aata stthltAsa aufs 9tnsrtns.
li4as s%mgtthlsn. instm sttisr Nj Q aatt 5btslsssn NIT
ltitsntr K!arteit In ieintn Wtritn bic trbebsahsn Uabr.
tsittn hes 0laubtns ssfpriHt. Inter ben pislsn ausaabsn
ser Wtrit ss 81. Spsmas sreirnt bic In ear.Is.Du
(trantrtit) in ,pblftsr araast ,rftttntnt Qussabs lts
pdrmft ia prseluus ft u cine Der i~srsfaltsf ~rtpisirttu
aissabtn. Der um sts iathstftt eittratur ~strhttsis
Su6bantIsr 2 ttrrs . rad In ~euJsmburs litftrt tttls
nsu'as au'sast uss0I In s Ostasbanstn gu ssm trmSsis.
ten yrttit bon 5 Bsaars franco tins Saas s~tiitfert (fatt IL
Bres.l etstn eaaDatluns uHe ppatn ptr nttt ~unttrIaI.
Zen. a9t 1~ttslsstn. psl6t 10 bic Summa bee hl. Sesmas
apfe aHtn Isutn, auf sttisH iaSnt aussabt aufneifam ~
ma6tn. '
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

uanf tuel6er Srite Der S6nissRrabs
wobnsn Sis2' frasts Elm 8srlinsr POlisli
sinen a%rrstantsn. Der oorsub, feline Saus.
nummsr ni9t az piIlsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Die lnffi9e Spalte.

Wpttp: @nfanbissr S&sr3 3~ten1et BEN
&trtftn, erbeitert bic Sstle unb
b~sfOreert isIbff bic Gffunbbstt
btS 9eibeS.
Ser Gltefe Crben.
.@'l4ss mag uobI Der dItsiie Orbsn
istn?" fraste in elmer @eielidaft cine
Dame, oeren @atte in ibrem 1sfbe midi
eben glidli4 gu nennsn NOR. Ser BON
9ausfrsu5", srpibsrts Elm Wisbolo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Ser Glteife Crben.
Contemplation.

Cha AID Marie! pie gIidli9 gu
bit! Wann fam uns Gtauen bic S4pdr.
rtsrsisn fi,'s Wilitdr ni9t perbentsn =
10 am arm zines Oifi,isrs unts,'a 2inbsn
gu promsniren: ODD"
Warie: ,a6 la! unS bann psrSen fe
au4 nod nit Wuft bssrabsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

Gin unsarii@sr SOloat, Der F9 in
Bisn bsfano, batte fd zines Sasss in
sinsm @sinbauis 10 iiidiis bsssdt baB st
ben 8ss nod Der 2ai,rns nidt Iinbsn
ionnts. Y8omm nit. Yrubsr. rist ibm
Elm 8amsrab su. .Nsin, i'd tann ni4t
meter ssbtn.A antwortsts Ssuer, .9sb lid
i4isr aas Sduisr UNI mid bsrum. unb
usnn Die 6aisrns fommt, iprins i'd binsin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

9ie Geauemli1feit ssrf6rt bic GsIi'
sion, bic MOral unb bic S6fi&isit.
s. Soubsrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
ueber Baltimore.

Ssser, Der bas slte Sitsrlans btfuSsn peer q erpansts
une 5reunee Don europa temnea ldien nil, fplte bic
pra6tssatn, neaeu, ~efernsn S6rauben. y sfedmpfi6iTe hes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

Trains stop on signal.
TRAINS DO not stop,
Where time is omitted trains do not stop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
&ruaafEtS.
@iStEHaHEouI.

MANNHEIM LoI GE, NO. 4sO, I. o. o.. r.
n EETS every Thu rsday evening at Odd Fellows
q Hall, northwest corner 1th 81, and public SO,
LOUIS NURLIN9, Mo.
-. ...s,r..,,,E FURH NAN, VIC
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
zEursSss.
FORT WAYNE ROUTE
DIrTsBURGH, FoRr wAYNEAND Chicago
RAILWAY.

Condensed Time Table-Corrected to Dec. 18th, 1881
Rl,AINs GOING BAaT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
DrS, ,WHIFELEATHER &BROWN

Specialists on Ear, Eye and Throat Diseases,
f1ce east room of Ogden House. Ohice hours from
m 70 m and rom TO p m. Canton Eye,
r and Throat Dispensary at same place, open for
aritable patients rom 70 m. DR. White
ather gives attention 70 nervous diseases. Resi-
ace OF DR.. Brown AZ American House. sepI5m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

CLEVELAND AND PITIsBUKGH HR.R,
Going North; Trains leave Alliance datty ex-
cent SUNDAY at 4.Oj m; 1880 IN; IL. 10 a N; aud
s;23 -, lrrlve Cleveland $3.50 IN; 10 10 a m; Ills
p IN; aud 1925 m.
Going South: Trains leave Alliance daily ex-
c=pt SUNDAY at 1l:18 IN. 9,23 pm, and 2:25 am ar
rive New Philadelphia l:2Opm. AZ 7:3O I'M; arr i've
SteubeDviie 4.A n 6:25 pm, and 7 SO am arrive
Bel aire 500 . IN, $40 p m. and II ,35
R1- Time given 10 above table rs ColunBus o.
time, which is II min utes slower than Pittsburgh
time and 20 miu'ifeR faster than Chicago time,
D w CALDWELL, EAFORD
Gen'l NJ luager. GeD. Pas u Ticket Agt
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
PLAQUES.
The Awful sin Of Blasphemy and
PrOfane Swearing.
Sermon Preached in Brooklyn Tabernacle
on Sunday, December l6, 1881, by
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage.

BROOKLYN, December 1S.-Dr. Talmage
continued his sermons on "The Ten
Plaques of Modern Times" The open
ing hymn was:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

pbpStttaHS.
A. G. BRANT, NJ. D.
OHYsICIAN AND sURGEON-W. TuscaraWA
{ st. Ofice one door east of DR.. Writings Of
ice. Night calls answered at the office.
ieb14-dmS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

HADEssA LODGE No. $50, L. O.o.F.
cREEHsBURe. SUMMIT Co.,
y every Saturday night, At Odd enowS Hal
p FAsNACHT, v.C. q. II. sCHRANTz, Nc
III 8. MILLER, Permanent bsc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
NOTICE..

lWhereas my wife, Mary Wheeler has Ieft nv bed
"a board without Just cause or provocation here
caution az persons not to trust her on my ac-
i1hi as viii pay no debts of her contracting
Ie7bW THOMAS WHEELER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
JtmslIrR.

GEO. DEUBLE.
HEALER In Watches, Clocks, JeWelry Silver
~ ware, &C.; east side NfPubic Square. ia,
In- D <epairtnR done on short rot1oe
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Wakkerstroom district, and to the west Of
Wakkerstroom some thirty miles. Joubert is
about S. years OF age, five feet eight inches
high, dark, and wears rather q long beard.
BE rides well, Is an active man and is the
brain Of the whole Boer community. For
many years he and his nelghbors paid no
taxes. as both the Free State and the Trans
vaal claimed the district. Mr.. Keate, who
was called in to arbitrate, decided In favor
Of the Transvaal Beers. Joubert, in CONVEX
sation In August. alleged that the people
were driving him on, but In this he was not
quite accurate-his orations being, In fact,
the cause Of much OF the excitement. Jou.
bert represents the better educated Beers
Paul Kruger represent the Doppers, or semi.
educated, semi-civilized Beers. He Is man
OF sixty years OF age, middle height, thick
set, but very active; his beard short clipped.
He came into notice by his energy and skill
az q marksman In the wars against
Mopoch and Malow, two border chiefs.
in 1864 65. II Joubert is taken to rep
resent the brains. Onkle Paul, as the
Doppors call Kruger. may be said to repre-
sent the muscular forces Of the people. He
Is energetic, impulsive and restless.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
1t Is Going to New Orleans by Gould's
Barge Line.
Chicago Tr1bune.l

DEs MONIES, Iowa. March Isl read your
article on ''Grain Going to New Orleans in
your issue of the fourteenth instant, and au
glad to see you are sounding the alarm, while
Chicago grain merchants laugh and ridicue
the idea of Gould's barge line affecting the
grain trade Of Chicago.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
is now discriminating in its rates on grain in
favor OF East st. Louis, and shamefuIly against
Chicago. AT all its stations in Southwest Iowa.
west of Cresten, the rate is twenty five cents
per 100 pounds on corn to Chicago, while to
East St. Louis, only fourteen miles nearer than
Chicago, rates are freely offered at twenty cents
per 100 pounds. To Peoria $50 miles nearer
than East St. ILLUSTRATES are twenty two cents,
Or just TWO cents more than the latter place.
The plan you sug4est-viz: that Eastern
rates be cut in tWo-tnay in a measure counter
act the tendency toward the Mississippi route;
but unless the Iowa roads make their rates to
trunk lines can accomplish nothing. This
whole country west of the Mississippi river is
enthusiastically in favor of the New Orleans
route. Chicago merchants have known ofthis
diversion OF their business, and in the tancied
impregnability of their business have laughed
it to scorn. The Eastern trunk lines have
known OF Jay Gonld's operations, and have
apparently treated it with contempt. The
grain is going by the river route. MIR. Editor,
and no action of the Eastern trunk lines can
prevent it SO long as the Wabash and Chicago,
burlington and Quincy roads discriminate in
favor OF East st. Louis five cents per 100
pounds. Your Chicago Board of Trade are
very supine or blind that they do not see the
way the cat is jumping, and bestir themselves
to counteract it. GRAIN. SHIPPER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.
A Plan to Bring 100000 of Bushels
Down the Mississippi.
Est. Louis Post-pemocrat. March 49,,

est. Louis POst-DemOcrat, March 49,
The river route is not alone attracting great
attention in Eastern markets, where serious
fears are apprehended of divergence of the
movement OF grain IRON Eastern ports to the
st. Louis and New Orleans route. but else
and easy facilities offered the grain trade BY
the Mississippi river for the transporta-
ton of grain is noted. It was learned on
Change to-day that transaction of
enormous magnitude had been pending
between this market and California par
ties, whereby some 5000, 600 to 10, OOO,-
600 bushels California wheat would have
been transported by rail to St. Louis, whence
it WAS to be shipped via the barges and river to
New Orleans and thence reshipped to Europe.
This transaction was not completed, but is still
liable to be reopened and consummated. It
seems that tonnage has been very scarce on the
Pacific coast, and freight rates in consequence
were too high to allow OF wheat shipments be-
ing made. California parties holding or con-
trolling the stock of wheat there turned to this
market. believing that theMississippir river route
could afford them relief. Negotiations were
opened with the st. Louis and New Orleans
Transportation Company and carried on for
some time, but came to naugilt, owing to a diff
ference in tue views of the two parties as to
what figures should be paid, though this differ
ence was said to be very small. One of the St,
Louis party. who was privy to the negotia-
tions, stated that undoubtedly the Transporta-
ton Company could have got this wheat but
just at that time they had all they could do to
attend to the wants OF the St. Louis ship
pers. 1t is still possibility that the St. Louis
Barge Company may make bid for this grain
and obtain the carrying of it from this market
to New Orleans.
A ahoI3 Dat No n,1o w
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
ORIGIN OF THE 1UcHEss TRIBE.
mark Lane Express.

NMAFA A6n6 E1pr965.)
AS the Duchess tribe is SO famous and sells
at enormous prices. may here give a few par
ticGlars regarding it. The first Of the family
The Duke of Northumberland agent at Stan
wiz; massive, short-iegged cow, of yellow
lsh red, with the breast near the ground. She
ling called her Duchess, and had often de-
scrl9ed her to Bates as very superior animal.
particularly in her handling, and teld him he
considered her the best COW lie had ever seen,
but that he could never breed SO good one
from her. She was descended from the old
stock OF Sir Henry Smithson. of Stanwix.
Thomas Bates bought Of Colling one OF the de-
scendants OF this COW in 1908 for 100 guineas,
other at Ceilings sale in 1910. For the latter
ne paid 1873 guineas. ana styled her Duchess
FIRST, and from her all Of the present family
descended. Bates says he was induced to Sc
lect this tribe from having found they are great
growers and quick feeders, with fine quality OF
meat, consuming little food in proportion to
their growth. and also finding that they are
great nlilkers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Indigestion.
The Grant Relief F.ca.

1a0 OFAnC Keller FHn0,
In November last, the New York Times ap-
pealed for q national subscription to provide
q perpetual fund, whose annual income
should be enjoyed during the life, and while
not holding any Federal office, by the Oldest
ex-President OF the United States. The de-
erred amount OF the fund was stated at $780,
900, and It's probable yearly income at $12, 500.
The task OF raising the fund was undertaken,
10 person, by George Jones, and the record OF
his completed work Is contained in the fol-
lowing report: II have the pleasure to an
nounce that Of the entire amount. $3.50 600,
which has been subscribed, S21f, 600 has been
PAID In. The outstanding subscriptions are
mainly those Of few subscribers for large
amounts who are at present out OF the coun-
try, and who have not yet had time to answer
my request for the payment. The amount
already received has been invested by COM
mlttae OF subscribers, consisting OF r. D.
Morgan, Oliver Hoyt and George Jones, and
will yield an annual income of $780,
Should the remainder be invested to equal
advantage the fund will yield over SIS, 600 q
year."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
Continued from Third Page.

Continued from Third Page.
are detrimental to journalism. ana that the
Associ alton would recommend thedr non-use Dy
its members.
Mr.. Rent ey moved its reference to the Execu-
Committee. Adopted.
On motion of Major Burke the kconventioa
adjourned unit 10 O'Clock q. m. Tomorrow.
G. W, MccRANIE.
T. Rr.r1Ey President
Seer tary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Baton Rouge Glad Advocate-Louisana has never
had paper which showed its ability and enter
pris and probably not within the next decade
will it see another to equal 1t.
East Carroll LAD Republlcan-Risng and enter
prisng.
Port Hudson aiss) Reveille-The best in the South.
TEibodaux (La) Sentinel-Now becoming the Lead
ing paper CT the South.
Ouachita La Telegraph-Taent, energy and vim
displayed in every issue.
Morgan City Glad Review-Constantly and rapidly
increasing in merit and circulation.
Union tLa.) Gazette-As perfect whole, one of the
best published in the country.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Taka yonr home parish paper and the New
Or MS WEEKLY DEMOCRAT and you can con-
graduate yourself n having u very good thing
at very SIN II price.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

in my line promptly. efficiently and at the
most reasonable Rates. | respectfully solicit
a share of the ruhic's patronage aud am
willing to stand or fall by the merit of my
work and prices as cornl,are'. Will, those OF
other establishments. srp91
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Claiborne Lao Guardan-Splendld paper;
stantly improving.
Minden Ia.) Democrat-The live. representative
Southern newspaper.
st. Landry <La.) Democrat--The recognizes leading
newspaper, not only Of louisiana, but of the en-
tire South.
West Baton Rouge (La.) Sugar PIanter-Compete.
Unsurpassed for ability, enterprise and general
circulation.
Plaquemfne Ga Observer-Largest and best weekly
In the Southern States. Far superior to any pa
per in tt South.
Galveston Texas) Civilian-Amopg the foremost
Journals in the Union.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02


exalted att cen
zoe aS sra e
conserved as o commerce trade n e ss
l iib the o FAR g ter tina
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Tallahassee la) Floridan-A paper OF great in flu
and wide circulation.
Iazoo City tMlss.) Herald-Trus as steel. Live:
progressive: frEt-class.
New Orleans Ledger-Ranks first among the PAPERS
Of the South. and will soon take its place broadly
beside the wes lthy Herald. the stately New York
Times. or that favorite OF the household. the New
York Tribune.
Colfax Lal Chroniele-A arvel among the journals
OF Dixie's Land.
Dallas tTexas) HeraeEnergetic replete with inter-
est, and invaluable Information.
Corpus Christi tTexas) Free Press-Becoming the
leading paper in the South.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
Pictures Of the Two Leaders Of the Trans
yaal Beers.

The st. James Gazette gives the following
sketch OF the two leaders OF the Beers: "Jou-
bert is quick minded, Intelligent man. He
rivers, close to the Free State border, In the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

CONFERENCE.-The thing is it that is worth
more and costs less than any thing on earth2
Find answer in the .dvertsem- Mt elsewhere
hat runs acros, p ahole page.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Such VIII please answer stnts advertise
ment by letter. enclosing stamp for reply.
stating what business they havc bee. en-
gageeLln. None but those who mean hnsi-
ness need apply Address
FINLEY. II. REi.I < Co. Atlanta. Ga
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Opasusas LA. Courier-Determined to take the lead
in progressive journalism; able: sterling; bound
to prosper.
Austin (Texas, Dspatch-Justly entitled to the lead
ing position in the front ranks.
Minden Ga. Democrat-One of the best conducted
papers in the state.
Natchi,oches LA. Vindicator-Best in the South;
vigorous: perfect; superb.
Yazeo miss Sentincl-The most enterprisng in
the Southern States.
Visksburg tMss.) Herald-steadiiy mere asing In
celience and popularity, it stands at the top of
Southern Journalism.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Every reader of these lines who IS not now q
subscriber OF tbs Nav Orteans WEEKLY Demo-
Graf, is 1re4 nfly requested TO drop II p ,stal
to that ot1ics and notify theTl Of that fac5.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

VI h>. int,sA....
HON. TAYLOR BEATTlE. Assumption.
\. i. 81, ,RP.
T.. i. NIIkNAIh. =
.1o5binr END con.'trr n,tic,s promptiy
+ts t..t,ti ~ I'll Hvde,'att charges.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02
SUPPLEMENT.

B 4ton Rouge on the first Monday OF September
next.
After adjournment. the Pr 81 dent received an
invi.s tfon tende, ed the members OF the Aeso-
citation TO visit the Academic Department OF the
State Untve rsity.
~s@eS q. W. McCRANIE. President.
L. e. BENTLEY. Secretary
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-04-02

Hot Springs (Ark.) Telegraph-A true Southern
newspaper; has become giant.
Waco eTexas) Telephone-Excellent. and impe1led
to recommend it te all Texans.
Amite (La.) Observation-Disclosures and wide awake.
Pascagoula {Miss.) Star Sound. unfinching and
able; unsurpassed by any.
The Southern Greensboro, Ala,) Walchman-The
New York Herald OF the South
Enterprise fMiss.) Courier-The most reliable, read
able and abest conducted journal in the South.
LAFAYETTE Tia Advertiser-Unsurpassed. Decid-
edly one OF the best conducted papers in the
country.