davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Utah Legislature will soor
be a living entity in our public
affairs, and it is not, we hope, sub
jecting us to the charge of sharp
ing" to say that it will be the most
heavily laden body in point of
responsibility that ever convened
in the Territory. They will not
only have all the routine business
Of previous assemblies and such new
matters as may have arisen since
the last body disbanded to look
after, but a host of new and previ-
ously untouched subjects to attend
to. A number of weighty and far.
reaching subjects of legislation have
come to the surface by reason of
Congressional action and the
changes resulting therefrom, and
many other matters Of Importance
have grown up here at home.
The lawmakers have been
selected with special reference to
their fitness for their work, and it
is not assuming too much to predict
that they will don their legislative
togas with full realization of what
they are required to do. To merely
present bills of local Importance,
make speeches, debate upon points
Of order, and act like legislators will
not do; they must Be Legislators and
exhibit not only knowledge of
parliamentary tactics, but pro-
fHndity of thought and knowledge
of the requirements Of their con-
stituents nd the Territory itself
such as evinces the possession of
true craftsmanship. The late Ed
win Forrest, the tragedian, when
once complimented upon his
acting in "King Lear" replied:
L act Lear? No, sir; l act
Othello. Macbeth, Richard, Virgin
ius, If you please; but by -, sir, 1
an Lear" So let 1t DO with our
own lawmakers; they may bs mer-
chants. mechanics, farmers, law
yers or doctors in other fields OF
life; but when they meet to crysta-
lie public sentiments and adopt the
enactments Of higher body into
local laws, let them be not one thing
or another in the line Of their daily
life, but let them be UTAH in minia-
ture, acting for its people, speaking
for It's best interests, and in every
thing sinking personal preferences
and individual desire for the best
and most lasting good for our grow
ing and popular commonwealth.
The people look for nothing more,
the legislators can afford to do
nothing less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27
LECTURE HALL WANTED.

One Of the needs of Salt Lake is g
hall in which to deliver lectures
give concerts and other entertain.
ments that are usually not attended
by large audiences. The Theatre
and Opera House are both too large
and too expensive for any except
the best-drawing lectures. Beecher,
on account Of his unsavory reputa-
ton and the morbid curiosity of
even a Utah community, can gel a
fair sized and paying audience into
the Theatre, and Talmage, the aero.
bat of the pulpit, is able to attract
enough of those interested in wit
Messing the antics of a ministerial
gymnast to pay the cost of either of
the playhouses. But there are
many quite popular lecturers whose
drawing" qualities are SO limited
that in either of the houses they
would be under the necessity
OF paying expenses from other
sources than the sale of tick
cts; and yet these lecturers
are really good, and at popular prices
would attract paying audiences in
cheap halls. Only now and then
can a concert be given in the Thea
tire or Opera House. In order to
meet the cost the price Of tickets has
to be placed so high that only a few
people will buy. The result is, that
unless concert company has repu-1
tation it performs in Salt Lake At
the risk of losing money.
There are practically no halls in
the city suitable for lectures, con-
certs and entertainments that are
not first class in the matter Of pop
ularity. Churches and school houses
are sometimes utilized, always at
an inconvenience to everybody in
terested. Besides, the social class
feeling runs so high and to such OK.
tremes that one set will not 20 to
the school, house or church of the
other set, denying themselves a
pleasure rather than do yio>
lence to their sentiment that
it is wrong to patroniZe another
class. A hall is needed that
will be neutral ground, just as the
two play-houses are neutral, and
one the opening expenses for which
will not exceed S25 or $50; a hall
furnished with a stage and made
and attractive, in which
people of all social classes of re-
speciality and good repute may
meet and be entertained without
feeling that they are intruders, and
without feeling they are conducting
to the support of the enemy. It
seems to us that such a hall can be
and the money required
in its erection be pro6tably invested.
It is at least worth the while OF our
rich and progressive citizens to
think the matter over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27
GOVERNMENT AND THE TELE-
GRAPH.

One of the strongest arguments in
favor of the government assuming
control of the telegraph is presented
by Gardiner G. Hubbard in the
current number of the North Azaert-
can Reoieao. The opposition to the
propositiQa is based in the popular
sentiment against the placing of
more power into the hands of the
administration,lo r bringing the gen.
sral government into closer rela-
tions with the people. Already the
patronage of the administration ex-
tends to civil list numbering
something more than 100000. There
might come time when this army
Of effice-holders would prove dan
gerous tc free popular government;
ut all times it is a prominent factor
in party politics, giving the ms a
decided, If not alarming, advantage
syer the outs. To increase this
power on the part of the central
government is thought to be laz-
ardous and full of peril. But the
suestien arises, would the people
suffer more from the extension
of patronage such as is contem>
plated by government control of
the telegraph, than from a continu-
snce of the unbreakabie mon.
epoly in the hands of soulless cor
poration? Mr.. Hubbard shows
that by reason Of higher tariffs the
telegraph rates have increased 10
per cent. since 1878; that since 1867
the people have given to the West
ern Union s74,s56,oOo for cash div
idends and stock, during the same
time paying s11O,OOO.ooo for the
operating expenses of the company
and that the Western Union has in
iuriously exercised Its asspetle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-27
SALE OF SEATS BEelnS SATURDAY

Morning at O'Clock, at the Box ONCE.
PRICE 600, T5e, 81 aud $l.25.
MATINEE PRlCES-2sc and 60s-No higher
Icbu T. Dickson. Acting Manager.
euesW Morrisssy, Business Manager.
~
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
DEATH OF VIM. +. BEHEA.

We are III receipt Of the following
letter announcing the death Of VIVA j :
Beheu, Esq, which sad event look
place at Woodville, La, on the GID.
inst. Mr.. Behen was for "A long time "A
resident of this city and had many
friends here who will sincerely regre'
to learn Of his death:
WooDviLLH, LA, Nov s, 1851
-Edito,' Ielegloph:
On the night of the 9th inst, w in
f. Behen, formerly of Monroe, die
suddenly in store at this place. u
came here some weeks ago anu VS'
engaged in photography. An inFlf'
was held aud death was thoughto
have been produced by an over-do1pl
morphine. His remains were buPo
to-day at the Wesley Chapel cap
ground. Mr.. Behep, by his afple
manner and obliging disposition, noa
MANY friends in our little town anhlS
loss is sincerely regretted 10Y aiiho
knew him.
RI Respectfully
I A. DIESEL.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
River News.

rbe nie Of the Ouachita, the Fred
4 pIas, has been chartered by the
,ron;pool Line," to keep company
-, risots "big 'un"-the/S. II.
D.;, The Blanks can always "hold
her a.
m, Hanna Blanks went into New
O.,ls last trip with 1415 bales of
oa.. 1872 sacks cotton seed and JOG
sal seed cotton. She LETT Ne" oi'
~ for this port last night and is
TUESDAY.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
DAILY TELEG'RAy
MONROE. La. NOVEMBER H.. !
Arriva, and Departure Of MAS,

Arrival and Departure Of MAS \
Eastern mail via Vicksburg, Shrepf'
and Pacific Railroad-daily. III
Shreveport mail-daily except MonE
Monticello mail via Bastrop-daiYP"-
'cept Sunday. ,.M,ax.
cept Sunday. :, .o,>. ,av.
Onachita CITY mail departs ph9ay,
wednesday and Friday. Arrives ees"ay'
Thursdays and Saturdays. jrr;dav
Okaloosa mail every Monday ar FriSayy. FIiSay
Iapine mail every Monday a., .iar rrl'ax ax.
Ouachita river mail every Safuaiy' s,,d uM,
oept during low water when $'V"is anu
departures are irregular. axoen,.
All mails close at 9 o'clock pl,;;; cioses
ing mail via ", s. u Z. X. X. if itr tra;n. & I
one-half hour before departuipi SUNDAYS sm
Office hours s a. IN. to . p.P' Honrs 10,
to 9 a. III. and to p, Lno.s 80. ga. M
money order and register 80 p NJ
to p. III. JuLios EoS,y
Monroe, La, Sept. 3, 1857
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

ln Saturday night, Nov. 81, 1885,
bween the Post Office and steamboat
iatline a gold pin with imitation Ola
snpd setting The finder VIII be re
Nwtded by leaving it at this office,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
Strayed, Lost or StoleI

A dark brown mare, ) years olevith
lump on hef belly behind the girth ;alks
with head low.
The finder is requested to give iIrma-
ton or deliver the mare to
p. McGOWI,
Houston Islan'lace,
or LEON GERS,
"a, Grand ST., Mote, La
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i, BOATE ER.

@. j. BOATNER. J. =. BOATNER
&. j. ~ j. y. HOATNEE,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
II Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North. Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner Of public
square. July 10, 1882.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
Talbot StiIlinan,

~ Talbot StiIlman,
KGTORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
n will practice in the Parishes OF
Ou0chito, Morehouse, Richland and Frank
lin, in the Supreme Court of the State,
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege Of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
there. August Is, 1881.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

great Inany apple and peach trees
ut town are in bloom, and look as
leht and charming a. IN April. But a
nom now il the certain loss OF a
,aach or an apple next year.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good second hand Piano IN peilect
order. For particulars apply AT thi7
office.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

Monroe merchants are beginning 10
kaeh out for the trade OF the Surfouu".
ig country, judging from the hoefA'
tanner some OF tfie'n are adNef'iS'hs'
his is something Gae Monroe mef-
dants ought to have done long ago,
bt il is better late than never --- tten-
Il .yentinei. Z
Ills v.ritable >nsi, Bro. Pearce, but I
yn shop,d have modestiy suggested
int YOUR splendid paper was an ex-
hdlent medium to advertise ia ana
atract wider attention to this marker
fyajch meets with so much favor ~
hyur section OF the country.
/ Valuable city lots for sale. Apply 10
( MIILsAPs & SHoLARS,
Ny ,f Attorneys
[ Te late term of the District Court
for bchlapd parish, after "A session Oh
/ te KS, adjourned on the 9th' 'eose
RichEdson found Is cases pending on
the tvil docket, of which 80 were
ftried,b dismissed and 3 placed on 'h'
, dead hockot. Thirty-seven indict
ments and informations were hied our
ling tbs term, but for nc offense aoov'
Q larceny. There We're IS tonvlc'lon
: against 3)acquittats for minor oflence'
! Alahon. tor manslaughter and oanserS
for Larceny, were each sentenced 10 th
{, benitentiary for two years.
The jury term for this parish WI
ayeua on the 18th, and we undeI
stand from Judge RlcharSon, the doche
will be disposed ~ before ChriSnha
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
Wanted,
At the Boss Grocery House

A first class Clerk for his increasing
ade. Apply Immediately.
ROBERT. j. NELSON.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

The time table o 'De ', % " :
Railr Dad has peer CH""S0"' !"
o.s,ot -, the 15t' lust, as follows ::
Trains going westeaVe Dei'" ~ a.
,os, Monr0at 3 10 y. u., ana
arrive at Choudrt at > 90 p III i"'''
bound trains le3e Ct'o""'"n' az oo
a. ~. pass Mfoe at 90 d. 'n'' anu
arrive at Delta D. H.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

NJ Simon IS re-opened his Tailor
shop 0ppos' '"o
,,,ah;onahleailoring, cleaning and re-
. dopat reasonable prices and
o,guaranteed. He solicits a
,;,o,o, .bs of the public patronage
Nov. "a m.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
For Sheriff.

lit Bros. will meet prices of all
,Iitors on Betting. MachiniSt S
g. lies and Other goods in their line.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

Mr. IL. Filhioi has shown y some
srnerb specimens of the Japan per-
simmon grown by his brother, Mr. j.
s. FilhioI, of Logtown. IhiS' Is 'he
er,+ voar the tree has born fruit. but
tho .necimens are well matured and
fully as large "a "a medium sized III
den tomato, which thg very c'o'eiS
resemble.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11

STRANGERS visiting the city should
bear in mind that az fhss'nlhsef >
New "Aharnbra' restaurant every
.btno in season is tobe had.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-11
ANNOUNCEMNpS
Eor secrftarybf State

We are authorized ,.,l announce 3soAH ';ssant
AREoYo, OF aqbmif pr9e?;gentt p9;ent Horissr tor Sac.
Secretary Of stay ect s g'o to 'H' the action a Of
the DemocraticEtatfE,oon.,,,0 0'''
,.xrizA to announce AUSTIN
we are au' Andidate for 5-electlon
Gfeen, 9.JDitrict Clerk, subject to the
10 o+;nn ine oI Of - Democratic Parish ''onFeh-
1iOn. ro, sheriff.
W. lutherized to announce. ); y. T.;
we S, candidate for Sheriff OF the
McGUIRff1a Rff1acbita. nj the ensuing general
paiia;n p,nat;a' bject to the action OF the Demo
ersti'a erafic panatinG convention.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
Pun A BRAND ON HIM

" Women are a necessary evil" he said,
bringing down his fist hard on the counter 10
emphasize the heartless remark. 1t was in
the village store at West Milton, Saratoga
county, and the speaker was the central
figure of group Of bueholtc philosophers.
He wa homeiy, sloyenly and sixty.
"There's where ! differ from You alto
Gethsr,'' said Mr. George i. Graham, Of the
same place =. Women are mostly what men
make 'em. When husbands are brutes wives
will fall into submission or make home hot
for the men aud they're unnatural in either
character. Love them, and especially be
good to them when they're sick, and you'll
have no trouble. THERE'S my own wife, now.
She's suffered 4 good deal with dyspepsia,
nervous prOstration aud other ailments that
took the bloom off her checks and the spring
out of her steps. Well she saw an advertise
ment of PARKER's TDNIC, and thought ID
would be Just the thing for her case. Gem
tlemen, ] sent Eve miles after q bottle. she
took IT, sent again after more. SO several
times. Troubled Why, II you could sac bow
much good il has done her you woald say
that women are the greatest OF Code bless
ings, and PARGER's 1oNIC is the next
ffhis preparation, which haz been known as
PARKBals GINGER TosIc, viii hereafter be
called simply FARKERls TONIC. This change
has been rendered necessary by Substitutes
imposed upon their customers BY unpTinci.
pied dealers under the name OF gingeri and
as ginger Is really an unimportaHt Aayorlng
ingredient We drop the misleading word.
There Is no change, however, in the pTepa-
ration Itself and all bottles remaining ID The
hands nf d8aiess wrapped under the name Of
pARKKR,s EiIssBR T0NIo contain the genuine
medicine q the c-silnile eignaturo Of nISoo1
Gtln is atthe bottom Of tn outside wrapper.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
Man Needs she sabbath.
Springfield Republican.

"TAr Sabbath was made for man,
not man FIR the Sabbath" said the
Divine Re3eamer Man needs il. lie
needs It TO reeaperate the waste which
six days labor has brought To his
physical system. He needs il 10 rest
his mind, which the worry and care Of
business has more OF lcss depressed.
He needs lis sacred time to mediate
on his relation to God, his fellow-men
and eternity, and enable him 20 join
with his fellows 10 acts uf deviation TO
the Greater and preserger, EEe needs
il thai he may have time to cultivate
that self-respcci aud those social en-
deaFments which the busy toll Of six
DAYS forhids.
The church also needs It that she
may observe the ordinances committed
to her BY her aisinc head, and TO
affeFd hse apporaHify q teaell ihose
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15

truths which are essential to her ex-
istence, and the welfare of men both
in time and eternity.
The state also needs it that her citi.
zcns may learn their duties 10 onp
another. their obligations to society,
and their duty of conscience sake to
obey the laws of the land. And it
may be that even the iron on our
railroads and in our workshops need
it, to regain that solidity and strength
which constant use tends to destroy.
The voice of nature may therefore
well minglc with the voices Of men,
and both in unison with our divine
creator proclaim, " Remember the Sab
bath day, to keep it holy " Yes, we
need it's hallnwing influence to pre-
pare us fof the labors and dntics of
time and for the enjoyment of eternity.
And that we may invite yon TO use
your influence to maintain it in our
own community, to our country, and
the world. and We ask You to mediate
on some of the results which wouId
inevitably follow its ahrogation as
day OF rest, as q sacred day, and IA
non-Iegal day in our land.
J. Ignorance, crime and barharlsm
would be promoted by its abrogation.
?. Decentralization, rs respect mot
ais, would enSuc.
s. Political decentralization would re-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15

Timcs-DemOerat.

Times-UemOerat.
The Shakespeare Almshouse, whose
completion WAS announced some weeks
ago, aud which is now in thorough or
Ier for the reception Of inmates, is at
last to BE- used. The police, under the
instructions OF the mayor, began, Mon
day, the arrest of the numerous va
giants and beggars that have infected
this city for SO many years. They were
brought before Judge Ford, and there
given the alternative between the
prison ard the Poor-house One of
them sctnally preferred the lock up ,
and there seemed to BE- much of that
dread of the almshouse which has
grown up from the administration Of
the poor lawS in England and some of
he northern states, but this will soon
wear of with the proper care of this
institution.
AS 1t was, soma dozen of our street
icggars, the blind, the lame aud the
hat, were sent to the almshouso,
where they will be well cared for, and
where. moreover, the public will no
l,nger be shocked with the many de-
iorgifies that they have been exposing
ior ita delectatiOn. Street begging i
oanfessedly great nuisance, bnt when
ii Is Joined, as it has been III New Or
leans, with the exposure Of deformi-
ties, disease aud soles, it rs simply an
cndurabIe. The whole community is
shocked disguised and sickened thar
these MANNED beggars may secure a
te@ ni.keIs. How much wiser it is to
I,Fopide decently for their support,
here they will not be subjected 10
,he labor and troubIe Of begging, and
s.hese the public not be subjected e
ti4ir Uncertainties and determines.
III f. annnnncel that the Law on this
aaeiecs lstot,e thoroughly carried ont,
is.a that orr streets will be freed fraln
sasse beggars, There arc charitable
organizations 10 abundance herr which
viii iascstigste i'll cases of need, and
-sss foF and ziiend q he sick, suffer
.ar ana dss;iiHie; and, NillI . city
sl,aghausn helilpd them. there ought
NJ Ia a. llltie suffering hefc Is II any
Ter city II this country
Il i gratifying. therefore, 70 know
TIM Naw 9Finlns u aligniag herself
~ ,ilia matter Nish either AmeFicHn
ti4s. fir Il + the only one wheFe
.sasi begging has beaH permitted and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
CATALOGUES
ROr Fall aud Winter 'ss3ssS4

= n \ q It III L T.
To anyone sending full name and address.
Contains Autographed Fashion Plates and
above 1850 beautiful Wood Engravings. illus
tratipg the very latest novelties in Ladies'
mi ants Outfita. Hosiery. Gents Furnishing
Goods, Laees, Fancy Goods, Silverware. jew
elry, Watches, Boots and Shoes, Hair Goods,
etc. Prices lower than those OF any other
house. Al. &. n. K&OeJAai& son Silh
Ave. s. 3DLiR SIT, Rev York.
Sept-l-lm.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15

Nv L II ~.
LAND OFFICE AT New ORLEANS, La,

LAND OFFICE Ar NEW ORLEANS, d,
August -, 1888. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
y following named settler has filed notice
Of her intention 10 make final proc. in sup
port Of her claim. and that said proc. will be
made before Judge or Clerk Of District Court
at Lake Charles, La. on September q. 1888,
viz: j. Lucinda Bennett, widow Of James
Bennett, who made Homestead entry No.
1888, for the s. VIZ Of n. Ell, W. Of (,
E a and S. Eh Of S. W -, Sec. 36, TIP 8, {.
Il. IL w. Louisiana Meridian. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon, and. cultivation o. said land,
viz; NJ. c. Frazar, J. B. Eavcs. John Foshee.
j. E. NJ HGnnigan, all o. Calcasieu parish,
Louisiana.
c. B. DARRAIL, Register
auE-lS-'S9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT NRw ORLEANS. La.

LAND OFFICE AT NRw ORLEANS. La,
August lS. 1888.
n Office is HEREBY GIVEN that the
N following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before Judge or Clerk District Court
at Lake Charles, La, on September - 1883,
viz: NJ. G. FraZar, who made Homestead
entry No. 1896, for the n. Ell Of Sec. !, Up
1, g. r. IL W, Louisiana Meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove lis cOntin-
uOus residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: j. B. Eaves, j. ~ Hennigau.
John Foshce, J. E. NJ. Hennigan, all Of Cal
casieu parish, Louisiana
G. B. DARRALL, Register.
aug-l9-'S3,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
NOTICE.
LAsp ORC = &c oalEAss. 2

LAND OFFIoE AT NEW ORLEASs; IL
August %, 1883
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that y, y
In following named settler has tiled DE- ~
Of his intention to make final proof u e. S- a
port Of his elalm, and that said proof w s,.t
made before the Clerk Of Court OF yi ~.
Judge, at Lake Charles, on the 9th OF 49, -.
Der. 1888, VIZ SEQ. w. FaE4uhsri hsss <,
stead No 4g1p. Of Calcasieu parsn, ~. ~
the Nj 81 S. W. anl s. E3{ 81 s. MSsien
s, and N. E@ Oh N W., Sec. 9, tn. ~ IN,
9 west, S. W, District, Louisiana hs a,ls.
the following Witnessesto Prove ne 80 ~
uoua residence upon. and cultivation "a r,,sss.
land, viz Valentine Vincent. Jefaslh w -
Bard, Ezra Moss, WI Z. Karanhar Az y
casieu parish, Ia. u;.,,r
aspts2 'ss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
T Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong?
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired Of that kind life,
you can change it if You
choose.
How ? BY getting one
bottle of Brown Iron BIT
TIERS, and talking il regularly
according to directions
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-09-15

The South needs immigration III ..
it is gratifying to observe that nearly
I'll Of the Gulf states are advertising
their advantages Throughout the North
aud East aud in Europe. The monr!
expended for this purpose is well IN
vested.