davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

The diet for British tramps OF s'casuals" whom
locked up over Sunday Is twenty -four ounces 81
bread and one OF cheese. They pass the day h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
od&ds c. NJ. SMITH. Trustee.

UCT1ON SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO STORY
"A FRAME DWELLING, No. 22i STREET
NORTHEAST.
On WEDNESDAY,, April. TIVE MY FIFTH 1888
at FIvE.THIRIY O'CLOCK P NJ. shall sell, in
front OF the PREMISES part of lot g. square ISL front
Ing 10 feet inches by depth of l25 feet. together
With the improvements. &c.
Terms: One fourth cash balance in six twelve and
eighteen months. with cent. interest secured by
deed Of trust all cash ut option purchaser 800
deposit and all convey ancng purchasers cost Terms
TO be complied with III days.
ap23-3ts j. T. COLDwELI. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

A Taunton woman rolled of q lounge while
drunk. Her face struck In basin, and was
wedged SO snugly that she, being unconscious,
lay there and smothered to death.
MA, At party near Phillipsburg, Pa, last week,
bliss MISS Minetta Moulin declined to dance with Mr..
MIC michaei Fllario, who was 80 much chagrined
'na' he promptly disAgured her for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
TOMORROW.
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctoneers.
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF JEWELRY STORE, NO.
l734 PkNNSYLyANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
CONSIST NC IN PART OF GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, JEWELRY. RINGS, VEST AND
OPERA CHAINS sPrOTACLEs, CLOCKS.
NUT CASE. &C. &C. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL TWENTY
SIXTH, COMMENCING at Ten O'CLOCK. We vii
sell at the above named store the entire stock
therein. being partly enumerated above to which tbs
ap24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

"A
MONDAY, APRIL THIRTIFTH 1T FIVE p NJ -
Will cell at auction. on the premises. Lot 10 plan 81
OF tutontown. improved 10y a nNe-roOiu framc -
House. situate corner of Nichols and Jefferson
street.
Terms: One-haf cash; balance three months So
cured by deed of trust; interest six per cent as.
post at time II sale. tonveyRucing Of pur-
Chaser III terms not compiled with ten DAYS te
property Will be fesold at cost of PURCHASING party
sp21-7t Adm inis,r.,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
AGO, Aucuonee~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Real ESTATE, CoRNtE PENNsYLyANLA
AVENUE AND NINTH STREET SDrTWFA 1T

E-Soh AMI NNlh sihEhi sopihtAsf.
BY virtue Of deed 81 trust. dated July 7th =
49, and recorded In Iber No. G9l. folio i6S ofH3
the land records Of Washington county District Of -
Columbia and nj the nest Of the holder Il the bond
secured thereby. will eel st pubic auction. in front
OF OF, me premlses. on fklDAl, The FOURTH DAY
pece or parcel Of sround eituste IN tn city washing
on snd Known as part OF Lot nine o. and the whole
OF lots ten 100 and eleven an eauAre numbered.
nine handred and twenty five (9lsl and bounded 40
follows; beginning at the northeast angie Of
said square and running souh along eth
street east one hundreed and four dlo.D fe~t
aud nine 90 inches thence west hundred aud
nine los) feet and ~ inch thence north hun
dred and seventy three tlTa feet and az inch
point i've 90 feet southsastwafly from
of Fenns,lvania avenue aud the public square. thence
alo said avenue hHur,d aud twenty thr,s 81
feet Ia the place Of beg mining.
Terms: One third cash. and the balance payshe in
eqis Iayments at siN and twelve months date
,e secr by notes bearing eight Ter cent interest
AL cash. II the purchaser prefers $50 % bc Deposited
OF accei tance OF bid Terms to H. complied with
seven days after sale. and I'm default of compliance the
trustee reserves the right TO sell at the risk and
OF the pur, haser.
ap2& d WASH. H. WILLIAMS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

THANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE ROUSE AND
LOT ON SIX ZENITH STREET. BETWEEN p
MD y STREETS, ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE,
The HOUSE BEING No. I5Os. On SIXTEENTH
STREET
BY virtue Of decree of thu SUPREME Court If the -
District of Columbia. passed in Equity No AZ
s42a the Under ssned fru-tnc will sell, at public -
suction IN front OF the premises, lot 80. in Turton's
subdiNlrlon Of loe IN square $50, Ia Washington d.
G., on SATURDAY, tho TWENTY EIGHTH DAY on
APRIL 1885, at SIX =. NJ.
Terms Of sale: one-half cash; residue TN on year.
With interest or I'll cash at option of purcfsscr.
trustee reserves right 10 require uii of 500 when
bid accepted The deferred TO he secured 10y
reserve lien ty decd of trust satisfactory TO Trustee
GEO. n. TRITON, Trustee,
1909 street northwest
buNtASSON BROS Aucts. apls-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
A BORN DIPLOMAT.
Developed by the German Invasion Of
France.

or the accomplished dramatic author and
humorist, Eugene Labche, q very enjoyable
story Is told.
he was mayor OF Il village during the nva-
sion of 1s7O-'7l. and Justly prided himself
upon the devotion and ingenuity with which
he defended the interests OF the place against
the Prussians
For instance. when the German commander
announced that. If the village gave shelter to
the francs tireurs. he would have the mayor
shot off-band
argumentativeiy. Here We give shelter To you
because YOU are 300 strong. and can't help
ourselves Now, suppose $40 francs tireurs
come along. what are We to do? Can help
ourselves there!
ell. perhaps you can't" admitted the cap
tain, but you can let know If you see ANY of
them in the neighborhO0d"
My dear sir" said Labiche suppose we
were in Germany. and l were a caDtain of
the invading French force and you the mayor of
the invaded German village aud I asked YOU
snch question What would your reply be-
Tie puzzled captain had to withdraw, and
Lablche completed the conquest OF the officer
by asking the Prussian lieutenant what prince
that was.
'.What prince?" asked the second in command.
The captain isn't a prince
" Isn't heS" gueried Labche i'm innocent sur
prise. Why, made sure he was. on account
of his distinguished and ariStocrutic bearing
Flattered by this compliment which was duly
reported TO him. the captain proved an invalua-
Bile protector tOthe village
one icy night in winter. however to his con-
sternation, the mayor was ordered to repair in
stanty. under guard to headquarters. Thither
he was conveyed under guard. expecting nothing
less than death deportation.
To his surprise. when after u long drive. the
prisoner reached the Prussjan headquarters
whom should he meet. but the captain. who fell
upon his neck and embraced him. saying:
II have been ordered home to Germany. and
you were so kind to ME that could not leave
without bidding YOU rood-by, That is why |
have sent for you Adeu!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

ACTS LIKE A CHARM.
II HAVE used Hunts Remedy for Kidney troubles
and recommended It and always found IT to act
like a charm" JOHN CHAMBERS
723 Carson street. Pittsburg Tenn.
Gratitude Is the memory of the heart" How many
heart memories cluster around Hunts Remedy in CRATE
full households where it has wrought it's magic curef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

PUBLIC SALE OF yALuAnLE LAND NORTH OF

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE land NORTH OF
NASlll Ma ION, n. q.
on WEDNESDAY, MAY SECOND, 1883. Rts-SSS
iHkht O'CLOCK 4. VI. I will sell at auction. IN
the premises n valuable Tot about Ola
and, aud hous" situated the Ridge between Rock
reeh and Broad Branch about three miles north Of
hashlngtoh and adjoining the lands 81 MessrS Lyle
Pierce Shoe nker ana Is. y. SwArtz.
The situation Is beautiful Commanding fair view Of
the tiinto. aid j! properly cared for viii make an
CANT country seat TO he proAched either 10y the Broad
Branch road or 10y the Brghtveod and Broad fsranch
roat. ana short distance through Shoamaher's or
Swartz' land 1t has excellent water aud IN well ndspt-
ed fr ut airy farm.
Terms easy. ant made known
For furthet particulars inquire of
WILLIAM READING,
ap2s-d car Cabin John L. o., Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
rlHoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

cHANcEEY SALE OF DEsIRABrE PROPERTY
On HE WEST SIDE or fIFIEEN1H Re.
TWEEN AND STREETS NokT INVEST.
, 81 virtue OF decree PASSED 10y the supreme "a
Court of the district of Columbia equity caus. 8yU
No. 1923. will sell at public auction on TUFs- -
DM, The FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. ID. lss3 al
FIVE O'CLOCK r. NJ, in front Of the premises. al
that part OF Lot No % Of the subdivision square No
49,. la the city of " ashingtun. ID. beginning al
point on 18th street four feet south the
ner OF said lot and running thence south twenty i've
feet. and extending back with that Mbdth nin,s four
feet to a WI, public alley in the 81 said lot
Terms: One third each, and the balance elk and
twelve months. With interest. all cash. option
OF the purchaser deposit sou VIII lie req Ured q
the thine of sale. All convey ancng MT the expense q
the purchaser All assessments I'D taxes May 1854
pay ahie out of the purchase money.
Nm. r. MATTiN6LY. Trustee.
apl9-dSds No AS eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

RaInsdeil in the Philadelphia Press
And now let me say word as to Freddy Geb-
hardt for be was here and followed her wher-
ever she went like a suspicion. l noticed him
closely on Tuesday evening during the play of
''She Stoops to Conquer" Indeed, fear paid
more attention TO the young lover than to the
great beauty. In appearance and manner he is
not the little dude of snipe that expected to
see. He is feet tall, straight and well propor-
toned. and looks as ii he could take care of
himself in a personal encounter His hair il
black, abundant and well cut. He has funny
little black mOustache, which he fondles fire.
quentH. 1t will be more abundant one OF
these days. if he VIII only be patient Geb-
hardt is nothing but a grown-up boy Sooner
or later in every mans life comes an infatua-
ton for the stage. its hollow mOckeries, its
shams its faded tinsel. it's bogus kings and
queens. its princes. its warriors, its dukes and
duchesses and its absurd pageants. 1t strikes
most men very young; yet Gen. Sherman, with
his sixty-three years was only struck year or
two ago Freddy, when saw him, was dressed
like young New York gentleman of fortune
and leisure-a tall silk hat not too new. black
Cutaway coat and vest to match and close trOu-
sers OF mixed black and gray His shoes were
pointed at the toes and tightly laced. His neck
tie was white or nearly white scarf, held by
handsome pin. In his hands he carried silver
headed cane and q pair Of gloves. When he
went Into the street he lighted q cigar and
strolled gracefully and leisurely up the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
wALrER 3. WILLIAMS 3 co.. Aucscns.r.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Aucsicnesrs.
HANNpsoNE MALSVg FRAME pARIoR SUITE
s safkSsio TS S.v WALNVT SasMBER suIfES
ELEGANT BLACK WAINIr pill rrrsx
SION TABiE AND DINING kooM Chains,
Sells CARPETS. MARBLE TOP TABIts: oAE
T TRHssnS nsbbp IITN spnAsLx Nm NAT
JAPANEsE GOODS. WALNUT LIRRARI TABLE
E SksppkKkihRkA waRS x HE1NA 2EAss All
ON MONDAY, APhIL THIRTIETH. commenoins Il
TN O'CLOCK A M. NE shall sail. ct residence No.
household cdects IN perfect order.
ap2<-5t WALL ER Il. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25

SPECIALTIES

SfEClALIIES.
Nk. ROBERTSON. SPECIALIST AND CONF.
Ldenttai consulting PHI sdoRn 20 years experiepce:
can be consulted Wednesday and Saturday from to
pm, At A66 street northwest main ofice. 80 n.
Liberty street Baltimore. spl9-3rn
MADAM ROSS. gHE LONG EsTA BIT TsHED. RE-
Vl liable ClArvoyant and Astrooeist givee hettee
satisfaction ia all affairs Of life than
fesston tells the sst future destiny gives
advice and assistance on all msttefs arpertanfng %
business love And matrimony. ALL n TROUBLE CALE,
s4usfaccon given or NO Consultation Rooms, Goa
I'd street above stfeet northwest This month con-
sutstion fee reduced Ladies. 10 cents geutemen 81
mhlS
90 AND SEE PROF: MARRING.
W MEDIUM AND RIAL ASTROIO6ER
At 1lb Ninth street northw est.
rive thousand dollars to any who equal him
IN telling the past present and future causing seedy
marragce BRINGING separated together and in business
AFFAIRS whose advice - invauAbe. He tells consutoro
pane Ia full and IL this only person that do 20.
Prof War1ng asks no questions and uses cards a
SATIsFACTION GIVrN OR NO PAY.
Fee-Ladfes. u gentlemen 81. mhS-l7t
MRS. n. A FRENCH. MAGNETIC HEALER
NA and Business Medium. has removed TO l724 tn
street northwest where she viii be ponscd
many friends and customer. 17-3ni"
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
Avn LIFE All business confidential Ladies and Cen
Gemen 81 cents each AO6 l. ssroot beeWoon Aeh AQ1
9th streets northwest d26-l6w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-25
PROFESSIONAL.

TNASY FEET AND DAILY WALKS IN THE OPEI
Ia ar aud sunshine increase vitality and lonseyfty,
Hence. the most eminent phyNc;sns. surReona and
Thousands OF other well known porDOnaQea y1nit Dr..
WHITES ss.sblishment l1i6 Pc. ave-. opposts w0r
Buniona, Club and Inverted Naik, Vascular ExCreS.
ences etc. ONCE Zee 81 Yer visit. Estabshed in No.
ington. ID. O.. In 1851. mSo
nR. H. L. BOWIE. MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN
~ treats successfully Female Diseasos NeursixiS
Rheumatism. Chiils, Paralysis Neryour bireasss "a
Turkish. Russian, Sulphur ana Ill Medicased Hefho
given. i4i7 q street. opposite Rigsn House. o20
nR. n. s. PAksoNS NJ DICAL EI.ECTkICIAN.
1I0siyanic ana Electro vspor Bahia Maasaee Svea6.
ish movements. Magnetic 1restment 30. Hours frO0
sa.m to 2 Pm. 1897 street porthwss2. o6-fms
=. tELATL rnrNcu CONFECTIONERY.
BON BONs and CARAMLLS manufactured frsuh
Every day Ct the
CANDY FACTORY,
GO 9Th styeet northweuk
Branch stoxs 1859 PENNSYLVANIA svsnus. dIeem
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28

In the matter of ornamental work for home
decoration we are pleased to note that New
Orleans is in a position to compete with any OF
her sisters cities, ID the extensive sash, DECOR
and blind factory of Messrs. Roberts Il Co.,
being one of the best equipped for the eXecu-
ton of ornamental work in the South. Some
of the most elegant designs in scroll work are
turned out at this mill, while its facilities for
the manufacture of sash, doors. blinds, mould
ings, floorings. ceiling, newels, balusters, and
house trimmings in general, are unsurpassed.
Thoroughly equipped with the very latest
lahorsaving appliances and employing men
thoroughly versed in all the intricacies of their
trade, this mill is in a position to turn out
goods which for excellence of workmanship,
neatness of designs and thorough finish, cannot
be surpassed. In short. the entire business
system of this establishment is conducted on
| the plan of consulting the best interests OF
customers in every possible way, doing the
most and giving the best for the money: hence
no firm is more popular than tley, and the
| citizens of New Orleans may be justly proud
of having such thoroughly live, enterprising
house as this. The factory of Messrs. Roberts
& Co., is located at Nos. 299 to 307 Graviel
street. and is one of the most extensive of it
kind III the city. The firm also have branel
Office with telephone, at No. 50 Carondele
street. and orders left at either address viii
secure prompt attention. Their eXtensiv,
yards are on the New Basin. Franklin, Gravie
and Liberty streets, and are always stocked
with choice assortment Of all the ditferen
kinds of lumber.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28

A correspondence US what was
the difference between the two
emancipation proclamations ofPres-
ideut Lincoln, the one of September
%, 1862, and the one of January l,
1863?
The first was more in the nature
of warning. 1t announced that II
the rebels did not cease their war
by the list of January following, he
wonld,b proclamation,on that day,
emancipate all slaves in disloyaI
states aud districts of states. He
kept his promise. The proclama
tons are too lengthy for our col
umns.
We are also asked what was the
bred Scott case?
bred Scott, a negro, had beef
voluntarily taken by his master int
the free State of Illinois, and subse
quently to Fort Snelling,in territor.
lying North of the line Of 36 degrees
80 minutes, where slavery was prt
hibited by law.
Upon the we'll settled principle G
law, a master bringing a slave upO
territory where slavery is prohibite'
the slave becomes free. bred Scott
became a free man, and he brough
! suit for his liberty, and the Cas-
went up to the Supreme Court c
the United States for final decision
was argued and decided against hin
The Court, through Chief Justic
fancy, held, that bred Scott, bein
descended from an African slave
was not, and could not be a citize
of the United States, and therefor
could not maintain suit in th
Federal Courts.
This ended the case.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28


The District Court, Civil Term,
opened on Monday the 23d inst.
His Honor, Judge Hahn was on
hand, also cOunsellors L. DePoorter,
Charles A. Baquie and James d.
Augustin. The docket was called,
and cases fixed for next week. On
motion of Mr.. Augustin, Mr.. Adolph
Mojonnier, son of the coroner and
acting sheriff, was introduced to
the Court and sworn in as duputy
sheriff; on further motion, the court
adjourned to Monday, the 3Oth
inst.
1t was humorously said that this
was in compliment to our efficient
deputy sheriff, MIR. j. L, Martin, who
on Sunday, Odd inst, was presented
by his wife with q bouncing boy,
weighing ten pounds. He was
allowed the week to eujoy his home
happiness and recover from the
effects of the event. The mother
and child are doing well, and moth.
ing can equal the sweetness and
delicate beauty of the mother, except
the chu bly, rounded proportions Of
the baby. He is whopper, and
IN time, is bound to whip out every
Hahnville boy of his size.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28
DRY AS A DICTIONRY.

That phrase must pass away.
Look into the elegant quarto edition
of WebSter's Unabridged; see the
three thousand illustrations, hand
somely engraved, interesting ard in
structive pictures. They are inter
spersed through the work in just the
order in which you can most readily
find them, with definition and de-
scription. Then again, they are
classified, convenientfor comparison.
But this is only one of a hundred or
more Improvements made in the re
cent edition, worth mentioning to
our readers. No studious reader
can afford TO be without it, or will
hesitate to buy itupon examination.
: Mining Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28
tCoMMUNIcATED.i
JEFFERSON PARISH.

GoULDsBoRo, July 26, 1883.
Editor st. Charles Herald;

COICOf 81. CHdFteS H6TUtd;
Dear Sir:
The excessive heat, natural to the
season, causes stagnation in all
sorts of business. Railroad and
shipping business of course must be
kept up, otherwise everything is
dull. Notwithstanding the heat the
general health is good in the neigh
borhood.
Gretna has lately suffered severe
loss in the death of DIR. III. Reldlan-
der. He had practiced his profession
with great success in this parish for
the last len years. He was yet
young, being about forty years of
age. He had received thorough
medical education in the best schools
of Germany, and was the author of
a learned treatise on worms. He
possessed great geniuS,and like most
men of genius was addicted to some
social vices. He was very popular
and is greatly deplored. He leaves
a widow and one child. The loss
of a child few months ago seems
to have effected him much and
doubtless fastened his end.
There is a controversy pending in
our District Court, concerning the
school funds of the left bank, the
exact nature of which 1 do not
understand. The public officials of
this parish are always wrangling
and litigating, and are disgrace to
the State. The police jury, right
bank, is constantly studying how it
may be disagreeable to the people,
and instead of aiding the public,
does all in its power to thwart their
wishes and interests. They will
have paid out more unnecessary
costs of court and attorneys fees at
their official ending, than would be
necessary to build good court
house. 1t is the most unpopular
police jury we ever had; the people
are heartily sick of it, and long for
the time when it will be dissolved,
The people have no means Of
knowing the financial doings of the
jury, as they never publish any full
and clear statements of moneys they
pay out, and to whom; but to hum
bug the puplic they publish occa.
sionally their other doings. The
secretary knows what to publish
and what to withhold, and exercises
this privilege with great tact and
freedom.
The cane crop of the parish is
rather backward owing to the fire.
quent rams, although better than
that of neighboring parishes. Rice
looks very well. We will have al.
abundance of pecans and oranges.
There are evidently less picnics
and pleasure excursions this summer
than usual among our young people.
The lake resorts of New Orleans,
however, attract our population to a
great extent. A place of resort for
pleasure and health seekers, might
be established on this side of the
river that would prove as popular
and remuneratlve as any OF the lake
places. The lake places were
planned and inaugurated by the city
railroads, and have turned out very
profitable investments. If our diff
ferent ferries would show the same
spirit of enterprise, and invest a
few thousand dollars in fitting up
a resort on the bank of the river,
with good garden and shady picnic
ground, and floating bath, thou
sands of people would prefer this
to any lake place. 1t would pay.
AU re0Otr, CREOLE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.

Another change has taken place
in the arrival and departure of the
mails; the Texas through trains car
ryiug the mails.
Trains pass Hahnville station, as
follows:
Going East at sos, a. m.
Going West at LAB p, m.
Mail closes going East at $50 am.
4" West at 100 pm.
Stage leaves at a. nj.
" " 3:45 p. m.
Post Office opens at s a. m. and
closes at B p. H., until further no.
tice.
No mail delivered on Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREW,
eOstmaStcP.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CoRoNER's OFFICE, ST. CHARLES PARL.H,
July 81, 1883.
The Coroner's Office of this parish will here
after be at the Courthouse, where deputy cor
oner Adolph Moionnier, will be in attendance
daily. Justices of the peace have no authority
under the law to hold inquests, except in the
absence of the coroner or his deputy, or their
inability to attend, Or. S. 2O16.) The public
are hereby cautioned against negotiating jury
certificates, issued by justices of the peace,
acting as coroner, unless the same are duly
by the coroner or his deputy.
J. F. MOJONNIER, M. D.,
Coroner of the Parish of st. Charles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-07-28

We were pleased to receive a call
last Sunday evening, from j. Y.
Gilmore, editor and proprietor OF
that sterling paper, the Louisiana
Sugar Boacl, published at New
Iberia,La. We regret that his time
was so limited, as we would like
to have had him remain longer,
Greatpraise is due to Mr.. Gilmore,
for the energy and untiring perse.
verance displayed in bringing up
his valuable paper to the front rank
in the grand army of State journal.
ism, all of whom, we are pleased to
see, are STRIVING to advance and
iealously guarding the interests of
'ur fair State.