davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Four FunnyF Fools

make many merry. The jocose, jolly testers are the life of the arena; their jokes and quips and quirks drive dull care away, and add zest to the enter Messrs.
 KENEBEL, ROYCE, WHITE and
 COCHRAN, have entered into copartnership to deal in FUN, and their stock in trade will be offered as announced.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

HoN. J. II. ROGERS, democratic nominee for congressman from the third district, will address the peo- pie at Solgohachie to morrow, and at Plummerville on Saturday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

TIE recent cool weather has had great effect upon the growing cot ton, causing the bowls to open free ly.-Fort Smith Herald.
 The cotton ''bolls," or the flowing "bowls." Which was it?
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

A GRAND cotton exposition is to be held at Louisville, Ky, in 1883. It is intended to make the affair ex- eel that at Atlanta in 1883.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

GIVE next Tuesday, November ', to the service of the democratic par ty and your country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

The company 100 strong is unequalled in number, and excells in ability that of any organization now before the pub lie. This capital concentrated Constel- lation is headed by the Bravest Woman that Breathes, The beautiful Danger
 Defyin0
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02

MARTIAL BANDS OF MUSIC Fill ths air with sweet sounds. Ornate and Gold Mounted Tableau Cars and Elaborate Chariots Of Rich Design Lend Variety to the Pageant. A long lIne of Dens and Cages cop- tain the wonders of the Geological Kingdom Bolivar, The Mighty War Elephant, Fairly makes the ground trembie as he moves mAjes- tic. aware of his proud fame of being the larg- est Elephant on Exhibition.
 Borne hgh Aloft, in the midst of the Cor xeous Free Procession. rides the
 QUEEN OF BEAUTY
 The $i0.00O Premium Lady,
 MISS IDA V. REED,
 Pronounced by all who have been fortunate enough to meet her, The Loveliest Lady In the Land. This remarkable Eree-For-A All Fro cession ic but . foretaste of the numberless attractions presented by
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-11-02
Ghf 9fmatrat, -----~---Z---
 w. L. MORRIS, Editor.

THE following is the form of the regular democratic congressional ticket to be voted next Tuesday. Let each democrat go to the polls and see that his ballot is in proper form:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Four Desperate Suicides.

New YORK, February james Il. Id
wards this morning threw himself IRON
the third-story window of his residence. In
South Brooklyn, TO the pavement for the
purpose OF putting an end to his life. lie
will probably die. He had been out Of
work for four months, and his family were
starving. II is thought that he had lost
his reason for the time beng.
Andrew Carson. aged siXty-two, who has
been in the country thirty years, and who
was a hopeless invalid, and has been in the
hospital for incurableS on BlackwelPs
Island. committed suicide by cutting hl'
throat with knife.
A Young girl named Bella Louisa Crllik-
shank committed suicide by swallowing
Paris green, at her residence, on Pacific
street. Brooklyn. She was deranged.
WINNIPEG, MAN, February 7.-Charles
McKIllop alias Sweeney being prevented
I'm an attempt TO throw himself before q
passing train yesterday, climbed a derrick
near the round-house, and, fastening 9
chain around his neck, jumped of and
broke his neck. The cause OF his act wa'
insanity, brought on by domestic infe'
licity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

I soine one SIMPLER IT warehouse that the
Association would ,-efuse to permit TO
enter Il, and 80 provision Is made IN Mr:
Hazlewood's bill that such sampler shall
enter our Exchange rs a seller OF Tobacco,
regardless OF all rules adopted by such
Association? From this, does u not i0ok,
and truly look, that II samplers nave not
heretofore been they are hereafter 10 be
favored commission mcrchantsy Gentle
men Of the Association would submit 10
any law the Legislature might pass rs TO
how tobacco should be sampled. and by
whom, but when such Legislature under
takes 10 force INTO house rented by them
persons who are TO be admitted rs sellers
of tobacco. in spite Of all the rules
and bylaws OF such Association, they
can't help thinking that IL Is nothing
short OF an outrage on private rlgnts:
Section provides that "a sampler shall
give bond in the penalty Of $4,000" bur
the same section + as silent as death Tor
what purpose such bond is given. IL can't
be 10 secure the owners OF tobacco stored
in q warehouse from theft, wrong delivery,
or any crOOkedness Of q sampler, 30 far ~
such owners are concerned: for sometimes
il is the ease (ls we think that warehouse
has on hand from $4,000 to 100000 worth
of tobacco. IL certainly can't be to guar
antee the sales made Tor iObberS, specu-
lators. planters. and farmers by such sam
pliers. as in times past We reckon that iully
800. 600 worth OF tobacco has been ~old in
week iii not more) by the samplers ut a
single warehouse. II the bond named Is
not given for any OF these things, is il only
TO yecllre the owners Of the different ware
honseS for the rent due them by samplers,
and which by section 81 they must bring
suit on to obtain their money unless such
samplers choose to pay thcmy Bless your
soul. there il no fine whatever levied on
samplers ii they fail TO pay the owners oil
the warehouses the rent allowed such OWL
ers when such rent is due: and that, too.
after the Legislature had provided Literally
for such samplers. and who would,
, in fact. be also privileged commits
sion merchants. Section 81 provides
that any owner or owners OF warehouses,
after three months advertisement in some
newspaper II be named by the Governor,
/ shall have the right OF closing such ware
/ houses. Now, II the owners Of such ware
| houses have TO do that, then why not re-
UIire every sampler appointed by the Gov
ernor 90 publish % tie world III same pa
per for what purpose his bond OF Fj,OGo
was given, and showing who were his
,uretes, SO that planters. farmers, lobbcrs,
manufacturers. and shippers OF tobacco
could iudgc what they would get should
any misfortune or crOokcdncss happen To
/ such sampler? III we have not shown the
/ inNardaes. OF Mr.. IIaZleWood'' bill, then
II cannot be done in the English language,
and rs there were no free schools III our
boyh0od, we honestly confess our inabliity
/ 10 discuss il in any other. Ii there Is a
singlr error in orr statement we wish to
declare most solcmnly that il has been one
of the head and not OF the heart, H. Our
earnest wish has been 10 write the truth.
ROANOKE.
Pd1r.bNrl. Iobruary 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Lncai 0nliO.l.

10 TIC Editor Of the Dispatch:
Can't you persuade the Legislature TO
give us the ayes and noes in all votes upon
the local-option mcasurcsf Many Of Us
regard these measures Of very great inn
poriance. Forcible readiustment is dis
honesty, but the Incorporate use OF and
The traffic in Intoxicating liquors breed all
vices. Bar-rOoms may be suited TO urban
tastes, but grog-shops arc the curse OF agri-
cultural districts. They create q moral
pesiilence In every community In which
they are tolerated. Poverty and moral de-
graduation mark their presence. The grog-
shop keeper, II sober, is the only pros
porous man in the community. He gathers
the substance OF his victims, who cease to be
prodncers and soon become paupers. Dis
graceful as the fact may be 10 Old Virginia,
the grog-shop keepers control her legisla-
ton. There II not an elective Office in the
state that does not bear testimony TO their
potcnt influence. IL the grog-shops Of the
country could be broken up II would add
millions 10 the productive capacities OF the
state. and the moral elevation OF her citi-
zcus would be gratifying 70 every lover OF
his country, while the professional politi-
clan would be deprived of his most eilec-
five means Of bribery. Let the people
know who are their friends. Make the
show their hands. Il. G.. s.
This is going to prove to be trouble
some question. we fear. We let r. G. s.
he heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Died, az the residence Of her parents, on Mechan-
icsyillc turnpike, February Z, 1852. 1T +. NJ,
MARY ELIZABETH, daughter of Henry and
Mary Boehiing; aged seventeen months and two
days.
fhe fdncral will take place THIS Thursday
AFTERNOON nc 3 O'Clock from ~. Marys Ger
mar Catholic church. Friends OF the family are
Inv tied 10 attend.
Died, February 9Th, at II 4. NJ, JAMES :.
HfsLEl. IN the foriy-hflh year of MS age,
Tho funeral win take place from his late resi-
dence, No. Ella south Fifth street, THIS Thurs
day. AFTERNOON at half-past O'Clock. Friends
aud acquaintance are respectfully Invited 70 a,'
tend without further notlcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

II won't DO, gentlemen. II the Legisla-
ture elects a Police Judge, he will be moth
ing more nor less than 4 state officer, and
the Constitution provides that "all city,
town, and village officers whose election or
appointment Il not provided Cor by this
Constitution shall be elected by the electors
Of such cities, towns, and Villages, or OF
some division thereof. o. appointed By such
authorities THEREOF, as the General As
sembiy shall designate"
Try again. We have the courts on our
I'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Petersburg, February Sd.
Some Facts about white Burnley To-



10 the Edii0f Of the Dispatch:
/, il profitable for the Virginia planter 10
change to the ncw-fashioncd seed:
The high prices for this tobacco have
stimulated its production to such an extent
that this year. with proper seasons, it viii
be- much greater than the demand, ana
prices must 20 down. Al Thu i brought
about bv the West alone, and now Nrgl-
mia i, asked to help swell the production.
But the more Burley tobacco there Is
raised the less dark, heayy-bodied tobacco
i, made. and prices for this latter staple
are already tending upward and must con-
tinuc so.
On the western breaks to-day Buricy and
dark hgs and common to medium leaf are
selling ut the the same prices. and it l. only
a fancy hogshead or two which bring the
high and cnticing figures.
The tobacco-planter~ OF Virginia will do
we'll to hesitate before adopting the new
seed. for there is a new and better era
dawning for their heayy-bodied dark ship
ping tobacco. l. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Read the comments oi our Petersburg
correspondent on the bill to provide for
samplers OF tobacco, &c. They are from
The pen OF man OF much experience i'll
the business Of buying and selling and
sampllng tobacco, as is evident upon the
face Of the paper. We are not competent
to discuss these questions ourselves; but
we know that the laws OF trade are not
comfortable by hostile legislation. The
planters Of Virginia will get The best prices
for their tobacco when there is the most
competition for il in the markets where it
is sold. TO drive out Of the trade por-
ton Of tho purchasers win be to damage
the planters themselves more than anybody
ptse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
How n Troy Nan and His Wife Died
from Cold and want with $4,000 IN
the House.

4 special dispatch from Troy Sayr;
LAWYER was called at midnight last
nigbt TO draft will for Lawrence Ager.
The attorney found Agcr and his vie nj
,hp point of death, the woman suffering
from bcmorrh1gc Of the lungs. Ager in
formed the LAWYER that he had over T2.OJO
disposed Of. ON Saturday Ager sent for his
landlord. and placed in hi. keeping Tour
small bags containing $500. He had
lived i'm priyati0n. and no one supposed he
had money. Last night, at the direction OF
the diving man. two pockets in his trousers
were cut open. and SJIG in gold were
found in rotten BAGS. he carried the gold
on his person for twenty wears, and it was
black and greasy. some oi IL was IN -
coins OF theIssue Of 1886. and IL = pieces is-
,uedln 1SJ2and 1853. An IRON pot contain
ed 5l3 i'm gold andateapOt so. Inc money
held by the landlord is ia go bllls. Inc
will directs that 500 shall be equally uivlQ-
ed among five cripplcs-one giri-neleh-
bors OF the testator. sixty dollars l. re-
served for the burial OF his wife. The re-
mainder is to be given in cqu9l sum, 20 Tue
Little Sisters OF the Poor and Catholic male
and female orphan asylms. Agcr s:nu
that when Young man he was school
teacher in Ireland. The woman who was
diving at his side wa, his second wife.
He had no children, but there are relatives
II his at IIoosic Falls TO whom he lell
nothing, as he thought they were wen
enough off," He directed that his wife
and himself should be buried 1t The side OF
his first wife. When asked why he had
not used his money TO obtain the comfort,
of life he replied: "Money l. good
thing TO have" He said 500 were secre-
ted in his wife's petticoat, but the money
could not be found. Mr.. Agcr died at
1 O'Clock and at 6 O'Clock the man expired.
They had lived for weeks without a hre'
and their deaths are attributed TO the effects
OF the cold weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Sheep.
Sucep.
BUCHANAN, B0TEToURT COUNTY, Va,
I,oI...n,... a 1000

BUCHANAN, BOTEToURT COUNTY, VA.,l
February @, 1882. !
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
hope you will push on In getting law
in favor Of sheep-growing. We have fine
sheep-growing region, in direct commune
cation with your city, and could raise large
OF sheep II we only had dog law
10 protect us. Our people are all In favor
OF dog law now, though they once bitter
ly opposed II. They see the good effects In
other counties. Respectfully,
CHARLES l.. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
RAILWAY SUPPLIES, &c.

IOTTUERN RAILWAY SUPPLY
- COMPANY.
THOMAS g.. PElTON, PEAsiDESl.
GEORGE n. GAINES, IEEAsIhEh,
GFORGE ". ARCHER, SECRET ANY,
W ~ soITu FOURTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
MAIN AND CARY hINhkIS; . ~.
MIIIn and STEAMBOAT SUPPLIES oil every
dcscriptiOn, ,,.,. r. ,,,,.., aud
Agents for the sale Of the New efA ,IAIi% " w
NPssttng COMPANY, RUBBER BELllNN'
PACKING. H6sE, VuLCANlTE EhEkh
WHEELS, Sc: -, ,...s nFsT
nn,x,LTs <NED LEATHER bELTlNu., ~,
Armstrong; patent adjustable sl0Chs and p nhs
Richie Eroihers' RAilRoAD- W NON no and
pTCsSSIatftp,s SCALES aud TESTIMONY
,S,uuiiNts. Also, the celebrated |" NolSN,rpn,-
REiS sPEAL, ae 0 NSSha tH Steel Forge o
manufactured SSyoiIpRTTT S't:'Y ln,l
GEORGE b. GAINES Managers
date With smith Rsd.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
FANCY GOODS.


- ! J. J. y >
DURING THE PRESENT WEEK IA
OPENED
HANDSOME TRlpLE-PLAIF flNE-BoIu.t
CASTOR-. Hing far $500:
HANDSOME THVLE-PLtT tlFI-liNl iIf
CA~TOE~ fcnwayei'. selling f.r 1910;
HNND.OME TRlPLE-PLArE ~AfiN-~lilfIp
BUFFERS. ,onin- for $3.50,
HANDSOME DOUBLE-rLAIE FiNE-hol TIL
CAeTORs lcuoravodl, -Ii'u- for SO;
NOVELETTE, u Lt't-PlN> AND D. o. -
DROPS.
HANDSOME Patterns OF BRACELETS.
300 pieces PICTtRE-C0RD. alptofPiCrlEt-
NAILS and ~tBEW-tlE~;
Desirable stNlc, OF VELVET FRAMES no In. -,
so 90. and 7jc.:
N.,v DESIGNS az ByTTlR-kNikis, PltkLt-
FORKS. ~lG AI;->illll~. &C., SO. hfnd-
-omp sol ARE nud OVAL N Ailt II ul ll'
host piiie. 1t bottom prices: 100 par large
size IRON-.TON NlI~ aud HAclN-. all
mgat 75c.: 100 dozen FINE STEEL. SOLID
RONE-EIA NpIE hNINt~ dinner or dt--tti
-fl..selluy az - td0lcn. odd price - lnd =,
n Ergr invoice OF LAMPS II various styles
Il hrnd,omc BRONLE flGi RID LAMP. irim-
mod comulete for - und Sl.25; TIE bi~l
PLANINt-C ARD t-fHr or Maid hchl uh'f'd
iu town for 2Jr. b. -uit hN cltf tNH-
- 5OI Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

Coal oil or petroleum may be very nice
for illuminating or lubricating purposes,
but surely it Is not the thing TO cure u
cough with. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is
looked upon rs the standard cough remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Quarantine RAISED.
RrIDsrILrE,

RrIpsrnrE, n. G., February ., 1887.
10 he Editor Of the Dispatch
The quarantine ordinances were resc'nd-
ed on yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
MArr1NsyILLr. HENRY COUNTY, Va. /

MARTINsyILLE, HENRY COUNTY, VA,
February 6, 1852. !
Dear Sir.-I send you the enclosed paper,
signed by such Of The Readiuster party in
this county as | have been able TO see.
While the list is not Il very long one, il
embraces several who are leading men in
their neighborhoOd>, and representative
men Of public sentiment. One OF them,
Swinfcld Stanley. was for many year, She
riff OF the county; and they live in differ
ent neiehbOrboodS, and represent to me
that public sentiment is unanimous in your
favor. heard of a wcGding-party in the
northwestern portion Of this county, at
which at least scyenty-iiNc men were
present, and the subject was under discus
sion OF your contest with the caucus, and
it was considered that every man present
was in favor OF your position. What /
have said is true OF the western portion OF
the county. / have not been in the eastern
part, but ] learn that there is q strong SEN
tment there in your favor also. What !
have written above YOU may assert on my
authority ii necessary.
The effort OF the Richmond Wing 10
manufacture public sentiment in Patrick
was as futile as il was in this county, n |
learn from good authority. So any report
from this county and Patrick in conflict
with what | have written you may put
dow as having been made TO order.
GEORGE W. BOOKER.
hon. John b. Massey.
The undersigned, citizens OF Henry conn
tv. Va, and members Of the Rcadiuster
party, have heard with deep regret that
Hon. John Il. Massey. who has filled with
distinguished ability for the last two years
the Office Of Auditor OF Public Accounts,
has not been renominated for that position
bv the party in the Legislature. We re-
gard the reason given for the failure
of the Legislature TO renomnatc Mr..
Massey as insufficient. That it has been
time-honorcd custom in this State
| for the heads OF the different depart
ments in the basement Of the Capitol to
have The appointment OF the subordinate
officers rs tending TO secure more etfectually
the faithful execution of these offices, and
more particularly because the head OF each
department has 10 give bond and security
! for the faithful discharge OF those duties.
We believe that whenevcra caucus claims
more authority than TO be a body for adj
| vice and consultation that il assumes pow
ers dangerous 10 the well-being OF the
country, and cannot be too strongly con-
demned by thdSgreat mass OF the people.
Therefore, we fully approve Of the course
of Mr.. Massey in refusing TO Pledge him
self to allow the legislative caucus to ap-
point his subordinate officers.
George w. Booker, Sr., Reid Parrnell
(colored, G. w. Draper, w. G. Philpott,
Benjamin Hundley, James \. Hundley,
swinfeld Stanley, John W. Jameson, n.
II. Burge, L. j. Burge, j. L. Amos,
Hiram B. Hundley, George c. Philpott,
William NJ. Abingdon, Henderson Phil
| lips, William Arnold, G.. w. Booker, Jr.,
L. II. Reamey, NJ. D., ii. Hood, Thomas
G. Dyer, James III. Dyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
MILITARY NOTICES.

NRAYS, ATTENTION Assemble at Z
VI Rcgimcntal ArmoIy ON FRIDAY NIGHT ~
NEXT at ~ o'clock for company dlin aud n
election Of Second Lieutenant Fail I'm ~ IL
o'clock promptly.
BY order Captain I'D. GoS>IErX.
fe9-2t JAMES r.. TYLER. orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Henry County Speaks.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give the following place in your
noncy. and obligc. &C., }. Il. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Night Session.

The House met at . o'clock-Nr DICK
ENsON, OF Russell county, in the chair.
ORDERED TO ENDORSEMENT.
The session was devoted exclusively 10
the consideration OF private and local bills,
and several were advanced on the calendar
by being read a second time and ordered to
engrossmcnt.
About 8 o'clock the House adjourned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
ANUSEMENTS
vi NDNl ENENINII. - -.
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK
VI. MAYO in ils great role Of Badger

Box-shcet az Theatre and Ramos Moses.
Tie Theatre win Doc closed Monday Tuesday.
COLLINS BANkER'- DAUGlfEE COMBlNA-
TlO&. r. Jill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
SENING-TLIREAD.

HEPEoPLE APPRECIATE MERIT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-03
COMMUNICATION.

The following beautiful tribute, it
is said came, as If by inspiration, to
the poetess, on hearing the last and
perhaps the most eloquent and thrill
ling of the many speeches Of that
matchless orator, pure and renowned
statesman and patriot, Hon. Alexan-
der H. Stephens, of Georgia. 1t was
his last address delivered in the Con.
gress of the United States previous
to his voluntary retirement there
from in February, 1859. It seems
to be the hxed purpose Of MI. Ste.
phens to retire to private life At the
expiration Of his present term az .
representative in Congress-if so,
the counsels OF one Of the greatest
lights of modern times will be lost to
his country. The measure Of bis
earthly glory is full and complete
may a yet brighter crown await him.
This beautiful and just tribute to
his exalted worth, I trust you will
agree with me is emihently worthy
of production. c. A. T.
HON. ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-03


FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.-THE
arrangement committee of the fire
department have found it imperative
to postpone the parade and picnic of
the department from May I'd to Nav
9th-one week. This was necessary.
as the railroad company is unable to
furnish the requisite transportation
on May I'd, owing to their having
previously engaged a number Of their
cars for picnics at other points upon
that date.
Reduced rates are guaranteed on
all points upon both the Texas and
Pacific and New Orleans Pacific rail.
roads, and large attendance will be
in our city from Jefferson, Marshall,
Mansfield, Natchitoches and other
points.
From all the arrangements made,
we think our citizens can count on
the forthcoming firemen's celebration
being splendid and enjoyable affair
in every respect. The extension Of
time will afford visiting departments
all the accommodation they want in
preparing for the occasion. -Shreve-
port Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-03

The Atlanta Constitution talks
about Secretary Chandler-the new
national ship Chandler -- with its
gloves of, and really exhibits more
spleen than dignity. 1t character.
lies him thus: "As q iobber, a motto.
rious lobbyist and political scoun-
drel, w. E. Chandler stands for all
that is bad in American politics.
Despised by his political opponents,
and hated by members Of his own
party, Chandler has made his way to
The top by trickery and treschery.
Every one knows be is unfit for the
secretar, ship of department which
handles hundreds OF millions OF dol
Jars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-03

We have received a late number
of the Original English Chatterbox
from the American publishers.
Messrs. Estes = Lauriat, Boston,
Mass. This is the children's maya
zine, par excellence; containing 80
pages, and 16 fullpage illustrations
each month. It has more than q
million readers in England and
America. For one dollar sent BY a
new subscriber, directly to the pub.
fishers, they will send, postpaid Chat.
terbox for one year and q beautiful
steel engraving of a little girl pug
cling over her drst sum, and
entitled sought and Garry One"
The engraving is 1894 inches, and
sells for $500, thus giving every
new subscriber $500 worth for $1.00
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-03

War diminution there would
be In the ranks of Office seekers if
the example of the Ohio Senate were
followed 10 prohibiting the issue Of
railroad passes to State officials
What joy or pride could a represen-
ta.ive take in his office-what sights
could he see, hew could he learn
email geography, If his travelling ex-
penses had to be taken out OF his
salary.