davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29
ssLEcT. RooHs REc,sTRYy .,

,sRgrttti having rooms to rent should register
with LANCE & Full IL W. First street, hei
t&eeh Main and Spring. No charge for registry.
aa, adj IL jno1g m221w iii to qfut. X
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29
county Board Of Eqqcpsiop,4i
MAY 20, 1888.


The Cpupty. Board Of Education met
10 p& aaIarhbebt, infhoI Gtsfd Jgfy
J. A0nk Mybk5.hs. Angeles, dhtoaboyc
written. There were present T. A.
Saxon, Presi lent; s. NJ. Hewes and w.
P. Mcdonald
The questions for examination of pu-
pills graduating from athe grauimur
schools of the county were canvassed
and adopted.
On motion. Of M, Mcdonald, the ting.
"a aSakamhg As ksmiaatoA III papfs wdS'
set for the second Monday in June, to
continue for FIVE days.
On motios dss seaftpw2t biA R9sra
Is hereby ordered to give notice to the
different principals, who have pupils for
graduation, OF the time for examination,
or ga to iYrpfFopic fpfnYsstiOhs hi !
0lbGh theldsttsl of es4hhih(ionof pm Pills
the Board of Education require the fol.
lowing subjects to be presented the first
day, namelyy Aritbgsia srqpmnIant|
spelling; and all pupils who fall below
60 per cent. in any of these branches
shall be excused.
c. w. Moores having requested ques-
q eds asShs for pupils Of AAnahsinf grammar
n, school copies were prepared for bis use.
The Board then adjourned, subject to
the call Of the President. ! 1,diogoi !
J. N. HEwEs, Secretary pro tenn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29

Leading Paper
/ oli.bs1 Il ~ alqooa 800,
MkQl 70 tGsei .ie ssoa is'
lee lnes0 I az sIqo,F sl!aup,
.sssi ,ce eei,oy..
.sS-afin0 n u ~ elqooq Ut,
IL u ,0I 10 1881 IT @-"'ie'
Il bnA asmgrdO .sy aiqssq da5% y
-bsssimlid od@ o.
-haA dHisA yl-aau l(f; ,A- Z. A. ,1etsia
al. ,,,s .aeiInW / ~ sino1q noiiil.'
1891 ,02 glDL roi Il oirad
, 1of ;ec--I9iG1sD az oaiI Div IA
'@eoi -4aup
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29

b TfpIfrgAfp sTExmubRlsrIsD Ho6sE
makes d specially of iEsgalli Printing
pBries,l Transcripts, etoh printed 9tr 10y
Ifm1eE 5llia bGs sI)vloy h3iaIdm0
L =" 1r,llls ata.a sl.., ;as 81 1iG
mspaniAls Languages by Prof A. Gnyao
ia Main Street, b0hio1dm9 1biwdl1 -lyd.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29

10 Ladies' who arc troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
BittcrsI II Unpleasant to take
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29
Z swANTs--L0sT-FoUND.
] WANTED,


2 Asfrst- clns cake and pastry baker. AppfJAst
The American Bakery osrrer d Naia and First
streets. m27U
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-29

-Rffrst CIass Large Horse Tor idmily carriage
Mustbewe trained, gentle and safe; accustomed to
meeting and passing railroad trains. For the
right Mind 1df Horse u very liberal price III be
paid. Apply p y, BOX 1868. m25 IT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

are all the narrow minded charges,
brought by prejudiced press against
the State Administration.
See even Judge Seay Of the Shreve-
port Democrat(?), who formally en-
joyed one of the highest and most en-
viable positions as an editor i'll the
State of Louisiana
In his article ofSept. l3, under caption
of the "Governor and his I.evee', he
writes long and bitter TRADE, because
on the same date Of Sept. Is, the
icvees undertaken and contracted for
are not completed. And whilst he can
almost Wcdc across Red River in front OF
his office or the city in which it is
located, draw 4 pathcticaliy moving
picture of the dire disasters consequent
upon q $,n2Reyl ote212or OF the rivers
on the aforesaid 18th of Sept, and lays
the entire blame for the nOnCompletion
of said !evees on the ample shoulders
of Gov. McEnery!
AS we said at the beginning, such
articles, or so-called arguments, can
only have the effect of drawing the
good people of Louisiana to the SUP
port of an honest Executive who re.
lies on his "good work. as tho silent
though strongest refutation of I'M
scrupulous enemies.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
WHY MCEXERN Is ADVOCATED.

" ~ w i'sNi'iS - NV w NED.
We arc advocating the claims Of
Gov. $. ID. McEncry, Of Ouachiia, for
denomination, not only because we feel
it our duty as good citizens to do so,
but because we feel that his loss to
our State at the present crisis would be
nothing less than calamity, for
which we are wholly uHpreparcn.
The Coucordia Eagle has already
traced many happy results TO his able
and unprecedented administration, and
feels that it can implicitly trust him TO
consumma;c all the noble works that
have originated during his brief term
of Office.
In the short space of two years he
has redeemed our State from the al
most hopeless condition in which he
found it, and to-day we find peace and
order universally prevailing where
rupturcs and confusion so recently held
sway.
He has proved himself TO be a man
who has our public welfare nj heart,
and who would discountcnance any
measures detrimental TO the interests Of
our State. We enter him i'm the
gubernatoriai race upon his able adj
ministration, clean record, together
with his universal popularity, fearless
as he is of ringsters or their combina-
ton - CbHcoJ1ii0 Eagle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

comes the action OF the Parish Execu-
tive Committee, which body also ex-
presses itself in the highest terms in
support Of the Governor.
When we take into consideration
that the Police Jury and Parish Exc
cutive Committee are composed of rep
rcsentatives of each ward in the parish
and reflect the views of their different
constituents, is it not fair to suppose
that the parish will cast solid vote for
SD. McEnery:
When we, several weeks ago,
brought forward his name as our ch dice
for Governor we felt that our prefer
ence was also that of the great major
ity Of the parish, and it is with pride
and pleasure that we find our course
sustained by the representatives of the
entire ptrj H. |rt'i5k'i,t ,>sut.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

GOV. MCENERN AND THE I.EvEEs.
sam McEnery doubtless can tell how
many thousand feet high it is necessary
to build 4 lcvce, and how many acres
broad it is necessary for lis base to be
in order that it may be able to safely
resist the little freSheis that occasional
~ happen in the Mississippi and its
,ributarics.-l Vienna Sentinel.
That is indentcd 70: buricSuuc on
the utility Of levcc protection and,
though such might be overlooked in a
Cincinnati paper, it iii becomes one
published in this section, even though
the editors parish does happcnto he on
high and dry land.
The editor OF the Sentinel is opposed
to Gov. McEncry's nomination, and
naturally looks through green glasses
at all the great and statesmanlike
achievements which have marked his
admin istration as one of. the most
beneficial and successful it hds bcc.. the
good fortune Of our State 10 have for
many years.
The Sentinel is disposed 10 make
light Of the title of sI.crcr GOVERNOR
with which our worthy Ia cculivc has
tt'h NfS appropriately tHbbSt, our
Mt the same time admits that 5. ID.
McEncry, by reason OF his nativity,
education, experience and associations,
has sufficient practical knowledge Of
the construction, use and advantages
Of lcvcoS rs safeguards t. Daritic h!n 70
the Office Of Governor IL! woes, in l,tct
as well as in name.
Accepting as earnest the hUulpr Of
OF our esteemed contemporary, Nc
agree with him, anG are willing to see
:. -. Mciucry made "Icvcc
Governor and III order 10 Place il
within his reach to make the Office
valuable TO the people as we'll as an
honor 10 himself, we would invest him
with the authority and power in
cidental to tho chief magiStracy OF this
great state, and are satisfied, from his
past use OF such, that his torm a.
elected Governor will produce results
OF his henciiccnt conduct ofaffairs even
more brilliant and lasting than were
obtained during his accidental tenure
of the guhcrnatoriai chair. (otohouiu
.Ner&.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
The Go mmissiOncr Of Internal Re.
venue has addr, ed IA letter to

Inc no COMMISSIONER Oh internal lie.
venue has addr, ed letter to
HoSTETrEE L >NITII, PIT'TSEURG,
manufacture Of Hostcttcr's bitters.
giving his decision in the bitters cues.
ton. lie states that the analysis of
the bitters shows them to contain 50
per cent. of alcohol, Ga per cent. OF
water, about 1 per cent. essential oils,
some tlavoring extracts and a little
quininc. He holds that the bitters can
be used either us beverage or as
medicine. When sold ,as medicine.
on Il prescription or otherwise, no
license Is needed. but when sold as n
beverage IL license must be taken ont
from July /, 1883. Following the pre-
cedcnt established, manufacturers of
other medicinal compounds into the
composition of which alcohol enters
are beginning to apply for the same
privilege granted to Iostetter Il Smith
Ten applications have already been re-
ceived. Whether they shall be OK.
cmptcd from taxation as alcoholic pre-.
partitions will depend upon the analysis
which will be made by tho govern
mGNt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
FRANKLIN FOR McENERN.t

The Resolution adopted on Monday
by the Police Jury of our Parish en-
the course of Governor McEn-
cry and deprecating the assaults of his
political opponents prove conclusively
that franklin will be almost an unit
for his denomination. Added to this
testimonial of confidence and respect,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

The Claiborne Guardian, in an article
endorsing the candidacy of Francis T.
Nichols for Governor, speaks Of him
as the dotNe &cotre6 soldier, and re-
iterates the statement. Gov. Nichols
administration may not have been a
success: he may have been wanting in
those qualities OF leadership which
were required 10 cement and no Id in
tact the Democratic party organization
OF Louisiana: in civic life, we cCnccde
that he docs not shine; but the Gua,lian,
in denouncing him as hdtHC ScoYc1
veteran, imputcs to him n character Of
which his record upon the battle field
and elsewhere furnishes ample refuta-
ton. Against this indecent vitupcra.
ton of one of Louisana's ablcst and
purc5t men, we enter this solemn
protest! \ large part Of the article
referred TO is cOuchcd in terms of
panegyric;- fact suggests that per
haps the editor of the Guardian in-
tended to say of our distinguished
fellow citizen that he was sbattle
Scared, soldier, veteran etc.
We ycarn for evidence that this
charitably conceived ex PLANTATION is The
frrp ono
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
THE GUBERNATORIAL CANVASS.

"Farmer,'' writing to the Lake
Charles Echo, has this to say of Gov.
McEnery:
CALCAsIEU Z. o., La, Sept, 6, 1888.
To the Lohe CNo54es Echo:
l see in your last issue you still fly
at your masthead the name of Sam d.
McEnery for governor. No, better
man ever lived. than S. d. McEnery.
Your correspondent has been with him
frequently since he has been governor,
and has always found him an honest,
upright, unaSSuning gentleman.
His habit o! independent thinking
and research, and tracing out cont
clnsionS OF his own, by the power and
vigOr of his own mind, with a view
to direct and govern his own conduct,
has made him one Of the most manly
OF mcn-maniy in the high and best
sense, for his aims arc always broad,
liberal and patriotic. When he arrives
at a conclusion it becomes riVCtcu and
grounded into the convictions of his
mind.
Nevertheless, with all the courage
of his opinions, with all the power to
SSSStkt sitif'''t tt'ttt VI tSt{tt''ts
conviction, yet with all due and be-
coming modesty, he never permits
himself to be driven, except by The
power and force of superior logic and
reason, from any stand which his con
science and jude ment requires him to
take. And when this is truthfully
said Of any man in this world, in any
place that he occupies, in any vocation
which he pursucs, who has carefully
enlightened himself so as to be ready
to give 4 reason for the faith which is
in him, think it is as much rs can be
said of, or for any man, for it seems to
me that it brings manhood up to the
| very highest pitch OF its perfection.
Therefore hope the Echo will con-
tinue in the good work, and when the
time arrives, that Calcasicu will be
able TO send solid delegation to the
nominating convention, for Samuel
Douglas McEncry. FARMER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

Mrs. Y. \. O'Connor, of Fort Gaines,
Ga, can play on the piano with her
hands one tune, sing another, beat the
drum with one foot and carry on q con-
versation at the same time. The death
rate is rapidly increasing in that place.
-iOlrcN (Hi.elt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

The new postal notes, intended to
answer the same purpose as the safe
and cheap transmission by means Of
the mails of money in amounts to suit
the senders, have caused n considerable
rivalry among collectors of rare things
to obtain tho first number of these
notes. II is said that ex-Postmaster
General James made application to be
the buyer of note No. 1 at the post
Office in New York city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

The st. NartinViiic Observer, in
placing the name Of Gov. McEncry at
its masthead has this to say:
We point today with pride TO the
name Of sam. u. NcI.ncry which heads
our columns.
It were needless to express the adj
miraliou that wee feel and entertain
for the grca, qualities and distinguished
talents OF Tin mho occupies the Cub
crnatorial chair OF Louisiana.
AS a statesman, his good name stands
SpOtless as an orator and a scholar, his
equals are few ; as an honest man and
a good citizen. he has no Supcriors; as
governor, none Of those who have pre-
cclcd him have deserved more truly
the respect and admiration of the pco-
pie.
We do not hesitate 10 say that he is
the choice Of the parish OF st. Mortin,
and we sincerely hope that the people
OF the safe will elect as Governor that
truly good and great man.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

McE&TEN'- STRENGTH IN ANroI ELE.,.
The sentiment OF the people in the
alluvial scction Of our parish with whom
we have convcrscd Daring. our recent
visit to the Bayou dos GLASSES country
are in favor Of Gov. :. ID. McEuery
for his successor in Office. Gov. Mcf.n
cry is strong there and the people are
just determined to have him. .N",hS
y.ty1,t ram, y;ry,-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

y new lock for mail-pouchcs will so
into use simultaneously with tho two
cent letter postage stamp on October l..
Fifty thousand keys have been sent
out TO postmasters and other persons
authorized to have them. They were
sent in separate registered envelopes,
and every one OF them reached its dcs-
tination. Two hundred thousand Of
the new locks have been distributed.
They are corrugated steel, and are light
er aud are said TO be stronger than
those now in use.-,Shrerepo1T Demo
cf'nf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
IBf.EE IIII..

From all sections of The country comes
the report that the crops, particularly cot
ton, have been cut short from one half TO
by the present drouth. In some sections
there have been 40 rains since the first of
July. y private letter, from ~ friend in
East Baton Rouge. informs us that his
sugar cane looks iiho il had been cat and
and laid III the SUP two or three days, il is
So badly shriyr. iWp for want of rain. He
also states tn. the cotton crop in his neigh
borhond viii not I've more than 0nc-ihird.
The colortt people have generally ADAM
donod their crops TO the women and chill
dr5n and gone 10 work on the Mississippi
Valley railrOad.-.SOl,h
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
TIL. PARISHES.
tNpN f.T.i.f.S.

Cotton picking viii soon ho over. "A
short horse is soon "urrlcd."
We bear ~lromr prospects al iho cotton
crop aU pNoF the parrish.
Tho &"s.tA ana Ihr "lirrpillars have des-
trpynl the iTirh. ami inipat,on of our farm
erG. IT r.. were ip make aH estimate of
halra crop We tuiu}. s" would he even OK
cecdin< The cTl"giatt.t.ts at mtFtv planters.
- NjrL eriig EUi,.tDf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
ST. MA EIf y.

Tho n@IIoSi minors. IN regard - The de-
prcdatirnS OF the caicTpIllar~ i'll certain
parts ofthiS parish, W. are sorry /" learn,
are being daily confirmed. In fact, Il is
asserted that So lfttic of the young cotton
crop Will be saved aS to scarcely deserve
mentioning. This j. indeed sad. And the
drouth that We are experiencing has caused
great deaf of injury to the cane crop; the
yield. il is feared, Will not realize CXpccia-
tons, of even 4 few weeks ago. Tho cane,
in many places, is small and viii not pro
ducc much though pstch' :, here and there,
show fine. The corn crop IL being harvest
cd and from all accounts - good Yield i
assured Observer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22

All order, will hc promptly and care
fully illlcd. $50.
Lumber of all dimensions will be shipp-
ed on order either by Stcami,pat or railroad
The best quality Of CYPRESS and PINE
lumber guaranteed. large supply Of
Cypress shingles constantly on hand at
reasonable prices.
A nlann. mac!.iuo is attached to the
mili- and NJ ord..- for dressed lumber
viii De promptly He'd.
CHAS. \. DOW Nf.T.
Monroe, Mar-A II, lSs;i.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
UNDER WHICH KING

Thusly from an editor of the
Shreveport Democrat Of the lNh.:
Gen. Ogden's friends arc too true and
tried to abandon him and place him in
such a predicamcnt as his enemies
desire to place him.
Then see the letter in the same paper
on which the editorial WAS based.
in the Democrat:
Ogden's friends Will mover throw
him over, but he himself will Withdraw
his nafMr whenever he is satisfied that
the good >of the state requires, or it is
demonstrated that the people of the
state prefer some one else. lie con-
scntcd to alIow>},is pomc to be used as
Il candidate because he was urged to do
SO by strong representa- We men from
the country parishes ttHf31c,' c05fSttHn-
ton rith Gen. Nichols.
Now hear the blast ofthc "Louisiana
Bugle Call' as copied in the Picayune
Ofthc 18th:
1t is sought by those Journals favor
ing the McEnery cy,-through
SANDER and Misrepresentation, and by
every means at their command-to
keep Gen. Ogden in the race for the
gubernatorial stakes, and General
Nichols out of it.
X . = x
Like the spirit Of Banquo, however,
Gan Ntchails- Will not ha daw-nad at
the bchest Of these Macdutfs, and viii
ever rise 10 lrighten them from the
heavily laden table of festivity; while
Gen. Ogden, too pure, tOodisintcrcsted,
too selt-sAcriticing to possess any of the
greed for Office that practical politicians
are always ast0Bi5hed to find wanting
in others, will, most undoubtedly, do
his whole duty under the circumstance,
and rs gallantlyas he led the victorious
hosts on September II, 1874.
Had not the editor of the Shreveport
L. mocrat better visit New Crl ans and
consult the "Old Lady Of Cop ST.
before he goes into other cN,r.nGr=
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
tbNCoEDl.k.

The United states Marshal SW0opca dawn
on Nidalia, arrcsiing Mr.. ChnS. Cole, on
the charge of violating the election lax ut
the last election held in This PARISH. Wcun-
dcrStand that the Marshal also has writs for
a number OF other persons i'll Variuus por-
tons Of the parish and will go st.etit -arr-
ing them wherever his victims are TO l..
found. II wifi be necessary for Mr.. Cole
and all the Other parties arrested 10y the
Marshal TO go Monroe To give their bonds.
This ia but continuation OF HE farce tnat
was begun early in tho year. How long il
Will be kept upDo one can tell! We suppose
however, it viii he continued H. long rs
there are any prominent Democrats IN the
parish 10 hc prosecuted by the uuprucipIcd
persons wh" have iuIuGurai"l ih,.," prose-
cut ions. S,uttHyI
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
(TEH STEAM SAW MILL.
- a ND --
SiIINClE FACTORY,
MONROE f.OrTstASA.
CHARLES t.DOWNEY.

Having tal-cu charge of tho above mill,
Ih" business VII be continued in the uaino
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
RED RIN Err.

The comnGnity was iHexpressibly shock
ed last Tuesday morning to hear OF the
death OF Mr.. Green j. GorJy, an old and
cStimahlc citizen, by assassination.
He was murdered in his own home near
Loves Lake, i'll the upper part ofthc par
ish, while sleeping in his bed. ThTcircum-
stances attending the killing show it to
have been a most cruel, diaboifcsh. cold
bloodcd crime, committed from motives of
pure gain.
The murderer evidently secured s,lt.s 81
money, but how much is unrertain, as no
one seems to have had amy acduaiutance
with Mr.. Gordy's private affairs. In his
haste, the murderer left untouched, in the
bottom OF the trunk which he broke open, a
pocket book containing in the neighbor-
hood of two hundred dollars in grecnbacks.
-CDILShuftd citizen,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
w / y.

We are informed that out in VIM Par
ish, in the ncighborhOod of the burned
woods, fields are being deprecated on by
all kinds of wild animals more than was
ever known before. Deer have actually
quit the woods, and can be found only ID
the fields. Farmers have been forced to
gather their corn to save it from these ma
RAIDERS, and also from the fear ihat their
fences during the prevalence Of tho fires,
might be destroyed. thus placing their crop
At the mercy of the hogs, horses ona cattle.
likcwisc.-toitnbiu Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
ChI.DW ELL.

Fires have prevailed in the pine woods #
the western portion of this parish and in
Winn for several days. All the highland
range for stock, consisting OF grass and I'M
dergrowth, has been wherever the fires
have reach ed, completely destroyed. The
grass on the creek bottoms being grccner
and iresher, WAS not affected by The fires:
and on this the stock can be able to suhsisi
until the rains SGT in and overilow.tho hats.
In that event, unless the owners of cattle
are able to feed them, many win be bound
to die from sheer starvation.
In this parish, some farmers viii moi make
more than third of a crop; a great many
will make but very little over n third; a
very few will make half crop; and none
can be heard from who will make
more than half. so, in casting up the av-
erage for the whole parish based upon the
most reliable information, obtanable from
the different farming sections, we. find we
are unable to place the cotton crop of This
year at az high figure as half crop
Columbia Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
FRA NIX LIN,

Fortunately for our farmers Il splendid
corn crop has been made. The cotton Will
not, with the majority, pay running OK
pcnseS.-iStR.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
NERMJLIION.
81 ESt II.T.E..

Tho land i rs dry rs ever known. No
moisture five and six feet below The surface
Sweet potatoes will be scarce this winter.
In fact they will not be here at any price.
Sparta Times
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-09-22
GRANT.

The good people of Iatt, about sixteen
miles from tolfaN, are alarmed nj the pros
poet of smallpox among them. \ number
of persons have lately taken sick. and it is
said their cases very much resemble small
poX.--Coifur tHYo8tclc.