davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Business Of the Clearing-Housas.

BOSTON. March The following table, COM
piled from special dispatches to the Post from
.Ae United States, shows the gross bank ex-
charges at each point for the week ending
March q, in comparison with tbs corresponding
beriod in 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK March 27.-For rainy Saturday the
market was more quiet than usual, as i'll many in
stances the completion of transactions for some time
in negotiations have returned good volume of bust
ness considerably increased by deliveries orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

Lard, dull and lower at 5.so05s5c. Bulk meats
dull and unchanged Bacon steady and unchanged
Whisky quiet at 81 10; sales of finished goods this
basis 585 brIs. Butter firm and unchanged. Sugar
steady and unchanged. EGGS steady at 1Ol2c Cheese
firm and unchanged.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. March 27:-ootton quiet; uplands,
91ec; Orleans 9 516c; sales. GAL bales. Futures
closed quiet and steady March, Sc; April 9O3c May,
9.16c june, 9.27c; July, 9.35c August, 9.43c;
September, $3.50; October g. 15c; November, 9.lIc;
December. 9-13c; January, .9.18c. @. j. Green 8
Co.'S report on cotton futures says: 1t was
largely Saturday market with both sides engaged in
evening up the week Moderate fluctuations are re-
corded with the bulk of the business done at slight
ly lower range but the close stood at fully last
ing's figures and steady.
LIVERPOOL, March 27.-Cotton duh ard un-
changed. Sales 1000 bales including 500 bales for
speculation and export and 5000 bales American.
Wheat steady, with fair demand; holders offer mod
erateiy. Corn steady, with . fair demand Spirits
turpentine Sos per cwt. Rosin, common, 3s 7l2d
per cwt.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Cotton quiet; net
receipts 5,228 bales; gross receipts 5,572 bales;
ports to Great Britain, 281T bales; exports to
France, 1913 bales exports coastwise, 326 bales;
sales, 5000 bales; stock. 313, 1853 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle In Good Demand at Strong Prices for
Feeders-Hogs Shade higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, March ~.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800; shipments, 160 Sup
ply very light for Saturday; market steady on all
decent grades of both butchers and shippers
and prices about the same; feeders of 1,e0o to
1900 lbs in good demand at strong prices gener-
ally selling at 81 25O450 We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-Two pound cans, e0095c: 3-pouna,
@125Ol.5o. Peachss-Standard, 3pound, $l.76
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

Good to choice shippers 81 SOFAS. 90
Fair to medium shippers ..-.-....-.-..4 .00O4.30
Common shippers and feeders 36004.25
Good to choice heifers. 340O3. 90
Good to choice COWS. 32003. 60
Fair to medium COWS and heifers. .-..... 250O3. 90
Common old Observation-Disclosures. 1.5OO2 %
Veals common to good. 400O6.00
Bulls, common to good. 1858. %
Mixers, common to good 00045.00
HoGs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1,675 Quail
ity good; market active, and closing shade
higher. We quote
Heavy packing and shipping. 81 40
Select light .......... ... 2On1 2sJ
Light and mixed packing. 41504.25
Heavy roughs and pigs 3.7504.15
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 200; shipments.
$780, The offerings were generally common mar
ket about the same; all sold We quote:
Good to choice .4004.85
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.75O4.15
Common. Observation-Disclosures. 30003.50
Culs, per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0002.0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield.
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 ann
Montezurna Accommodation, daily
except Sunday 600 pnx
Fast Express, daily r. c. and s. 1850 pnA
Arrive Fast Express, daily and So. $50 am.
Montezunna Accommodation, daily
except Sunday $50 ana
Through Mail. $50 pm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-07
NO. 3O2.
APPLICATION FOR A PArESr.

APPLICATION FOR A IATENT.
L. s Land Office. Las Cruces. n. VI.
July Slh. 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given, thht John +.
Wilson. whose pust- office address il White
Oaks. New Mexico, has this day filed his
application for = patent for eleven hun
drcd and ~thirty-tive linear feet Of the Mi
ncrs' Cabin Mine or vein. bearing gold
aud silver, with surface ground three hun
drcd feet in width. situated In White Oaks
Mining District. County of Lincoln, and
Territory Of Ne Mexico. and designated
by the field notes and official plat on file
in this office as Survey No. 551. in Town
ship Six, 5. Range Eleven +. of New Mex
leo Principal Mcredisn, said survey No.
j5N being as follows, to-wit
Beginning at cor. No. l location, II "
cor 10 porphry stone iXSX2l ms set ! foot
in ground, Nhisclcd 1857. whence thp W t
cor of sec %. twp 6 sr II e bears n 81 1O1'
50 W 1864 fl traverse line II 53o ~ W
800 II 10 point thence n 80 " $50 # TO (
sec corr a pinOn Z ms. diam. marked b
r 1857 bears II % 10 g 2S-5 fl. \ pinon
6 ms diam. marked B r 1-j51 bears Il % P
20 G. 1913 n n g cor of HomeStakc othcial
survey. the HomcStakc Gold Mining Co
claimant bears s. + TO- W 404 #. Thence
D 53 . G 300 Fl to cor No . location, II e cor
a poiphry stone 2GN12X3 ms set 1t IN
ground. chiscled 2-5j7, whence "A cedar 10
ins diom marked l. T 2-5j1 bears $ %
81 west 70 f., a cedar & ms in diam.
marked 3 T 2-j51. bears S . 10 W - IT.
Thence 81 g g 1875 fl to cor No. 3 at
Homcstakc road location, 5 e cor a quart
Zitc sion, 2ONsNa ms set ! fl ia ground,
chiseled 3-55i, whence a cedar 10 ms dia.
marked BT 3-f51 bears n 40 @ oft. a
cedar II in diam. marked b. T3-5ol bears
n 81 so lS,6 a.. Thence 5 SO " 500
fl 60 cor MOI, - quartzite stone 24NlX4
ms set | # IN ground, Chiscled 4-3ai.-
Whence location W cor bears ; Do W 3
fir, a cedar ms diam. marked B 7 1901,
bears S 1O- 10 - #. aycdar II ms dia.
marked Il 7 1851. bears % cG1.5 TT
Thence II 81 W 1885 fl to cor Fo. /, and
place of beginning. Magnetic variation
II 10 e.. containing d.S3 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
III" Recorders office of Lincoln Co. New
Mexico. in book b, page 262 of Mining
Locations. The adjoining claims are
claims SO badly mixed that ! cannot tell.
ANY, and all persons, claiming adverse
ly. any portion of said Miners Cabin
Mine. or surface ground, are required To
file their adverse claims with the Register
of the United States Land Office, at Las
Cruces. in the Territory of New Mexico
duringt the sixty days period ot pu3lica-
| ton hereof, or they will be barred by viz
tue Of the provisions OF the statute
EDMUND G SHIELDS. Register
| hereby designate the LINCOLN COUNTY
! LFAnER weekly dew-papcr published al
White Oaks. New Mexico. rs published
nearest laid claiIa. and direct that theforC
coingHotice he published therein for the
upri1l Qf ton rh gSppuflEG weeks
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-08-07
NO. 3Oo.

Application FOR \ PATENT.
Us Land ONCE. at Las Cruces \. ~.
,,,D,,. Nv 'tl' lSsoi
NO!'NE Is h'Ieof IlN'h maj JON ~
l.Soi ,"h'Sc p = "'LVc ",'OiSsS W Htle
N'.k, Ne" riVA.'o Vas th.9 uaI "'yu AiN
'rPic&'t. . I'T = m@',ni lu' tNt'Nt "u""
req aGQ 'llIt3 '.-oo' l''eh' ICY "l ~
W, ~" ',''' VI '',m y - -'ut ""'i
>I'N oI; "rh S''it't |i'uhu w '"!,"',
A'i'! n;iI'' IN NJ lt.t ~ ven Sl.t",
'H IN ' h''e ny -n.H-ig 'tS,-'g'' N"nI,!
'I I~lhc.l'' 'iu .tItl'.Ii 3D. &c" .'I >'rD'
"!'', "~'H'-"",'' ere "gl' H''S, AN,
ca P''. ~ J : J." .i's ol%'. ~ 9ui,' ~
o2'' j. Ut ~ i5r ~ S0W'n Itt'I' - . Va
Ne" NcA.Co I-''"a' ''iiii'h' ny sNl
N'l No 900 "'!H@ a. iol''NN' 10 VIII
Screaming al '.r 800 3 ittutiOn n W cor
q uorl,rry Slouc .4H'Nc ms. SIT / fl i'm the
-Iu"it' NIt.'I,u '.'" ""'H'e " W :
y'I q sec ~, lNp " - - "tHi' i -"
- t6 W l4SH2 H.. iiraVerse line from
cor No n 9 ~ O. tqi ft-lhruce n 10 :
~ ~ Zoo F--fh. nee iUo ~ 350 7, fr J.
sec co-.i Cor NJ uf survey No N;
brors n : Is e 4s4 fl n q cor of home
stake official survey No 14G mo Home
stake inId SIiuinr 10 claimant hears sfIo
10' cl5 f. pipcu : ms diam. marked =
I l-75s. hc.rl ii IS X f.. ninou g
ms diam marked r f--iS benrs 53
~ 90 rt-.I.ura ~ 2 : , 9OG fl to cor
No. > ~ location u cor , uornLry >tora
J2y7v%ius set E., in mr6und ,rhis.lnt
, los. whence n pinon : IN, diam. marked
BT SOS hears n G3 c a. Iii Fl. mi.
non : ms diam. marked 3 T2-j5s hear, ,
| Il : so " 54i f,-:houcr II TO- @ I.So
feet TO cor No. IA ouartzitc stone 24ysII
in. ST., III in oround rhi,cled 3-55s-
whence location e cor bears $ % : 10 e
3 .a H. a ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17
An Inhospitable Bow.

''Well,h began the lean man, ''when
| was small, a member of the trundle-
bed trash, ne nay big brother and sister
used to call me, ! was requested 10 go
to bed gate early. As the clock struck
8 | was hustled of to bed whether |
liked it or not. n see myself 10Y
robcd in my white n~ight-gown, knecl-
ing down at my old grandmother's lap
and saying my prayers. She used to
have her bible out before her, and rs |
came in she would take of her specs.
as she called them, wipe them and
twirl them in her hand while | repeated
my prayer, the while twisting my hands
about and moving my legs about as
though it was an impossibility for me
TO keep still.
II could stand this early bed bust
ness except when there was a party in
the house, and then | could not go to
to sleep. OF coursc, | wasn't wanted
down stairs. 1t was II summer night
and my sister was to have u big party,
and | was not invited. arranged to
have some fun, SO ] got my boyish
chum to play it on his folks and come
over to my house. | pretended TO 90
to bed, but as soon as the gas was
turned down in my room ! had on my
clothes and was out of the house to
meet my chum.
There were q great many trees in
our front yard and on the sidewalk i'm
mediatcly IN front of it. A stone wall
with an iron fence divided our yard
from the sidewalk. 1t was therefore
very easy for as TO secrcte ourselves in
the yard and to draw a piece of carpet
made to resemble a snake across the
sidewalk just as a carriage drove up
and deposited its guests for the party.
The women saw the snake, rs they
supposed, and yelled. Some of tho
men wero too scared to hit at it and
before they made up their minds what
to do, we had the bogus snake over the
stone wall. We also had a string tied
across the fence posts SO that a man
lost his hat in coming in the yard. My
big brother came with his sweetheart.
We tried the snake business and my
brother stepped on it and broke the
string. Kicking it about he discovered
what it was and began Investigations.
We were caught. did not sit down
for several days without remembering
what | got on the night of that party
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17

forever. Oh. this is a world OF sor-
row. But, blessed be God! there will
be no sorrow in heaven. The under
taker will have to have some other
business there. In the summer time
our cities have bills Of mortality which
are Notwithstanding in New York
n thousand deaths in a week; some
times 1t has been two thousand in Lon
don; but in that great heavenly city
there will be not q single
case of sickness or death; not
one black dress of mourning,
but plenty of white robes of
joy; hand-shaking of welcome, but none
of separation. Why, if one trouble
should attempt to enter heaven, the
shining police of the city would put it
under everlasting arrest. If all the
sorrows of life, mailed and sworded
under Apollyon should attempt to force
that gate, one company from the tower
would strike them back bowling to the
pit. Room in heaven for ali the rap
lures that ever knocked at the gate.
but no room for the smallest annoy
ance, though slight as a summer insect.
Doxology but no dirgc. Banquet
ting but no ''funereal baked meats
No darkness at all; no grief at all;
no sickness at all; no death at all. A
soul waking up in that place will say:
'.Can it be that J am here? Will my
head never ache againe Shall never
stumble over n grave again? Will |
never say good by to loved mes again?
Show me Jesus that / may kiss his
feet" When the clock of Christian
suffering has run down, it will never
be wound up again. Amid the vine
yards of the heavenly En-gedi, that will
be restoration without any relapse.
That will be day without any succeed
ing night. That viii be 1.-The Saints
Everlasting Rest
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17
A Lawyers Contingent Fee Defined.

Pittsburg Press: What is "A contin-
gent fee?" asked a litigant of n we'll
known attorney the other day.
well" said the logalitc. "if l take
your ease and lose it ] get nothing"
YES, yes; that's all right"
but if | win that case you get moth
ing"
.'How's that! How's that! / dol
think l understand youP"
The attorney calmly repeated his
statement. The still non-plussed liti-
CANT persisted;
IF understand you. in neither
case | st anything"
.'Well, you kno v bats not my
fault; but that is the meaning Of Il con-
tingent fee. Shall | bring suit? What
do you say? No? Well, I'm very
sorry. Good morning"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17
Mushrooms Made Of Dough.

you notice on the bill of fare that
your turtle soup is but 10 cents more
per plate than mock turtle soup" said
a stranger in a great gilded eating
house. '.Calipash and calipee-green
fat-a historic ~delicacy, famed in the
history of the worlds metropolis as the
acme of cpicurean delight, for 10 cents
more than a fried meat ball. But the
age likes to think it is eating turtle
soup. 1t sounds rich. therefore the
yealy counterfeit. l I'm going to eat
"A Spanish omelet," continued the
stranger changing the subject. The
stranger gave his order to a colored
waiter. who yawned and twisted his
m%oustache, and the omelet was
brought. The stranger investigated
the ingredients of the savory mess with
his fork, and on the end of the utensil
produced a mushroom.
Look at this" he said. Then he
picked at the appetizing vegetable with
his knife, scraped of the covering of
sauce, and began pairing the stem. 1t
crumpled under the operation in a de-
cidedly unvegetaole way. The re-
porter's eyes popped ont on his checks.
..What is ftp" he asked.
dough" replied the stranger. 1T
is an old trick. Mushrooms are scarce
and high. Still, the patrons like to
have the sensation Of ordering mush-
rooms in that composition. Ii prices
were put up to the mushroom market
they would abandon the restaurant. So
they use dough. 1t is harmless.
would advise the proprietor to stick to
dough, and not indulge in toadstools,
which might work injury"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17

Sir Claus SPEECHES denies that the gov
ernment Of the Sandwich Islands contemplates
negotiating a loan Of Sl6,0 600.
There are In the United tesSta 1,024,SC
tcaant farmers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-17

"But Mammy--'
You git Outen dis bed and put dem
stockings IN. l suppose" the willy
old dame went on. seeing some pout-
ing imminent. lyon don want to see
no fire. All dc odders been looking at
it dis long time
But | did not spring chcerfully mp to
the distasteful scrubbing and hair curl
ing with which Nanny regularly af-
flicted us. She handed me n second
pair of stockings as | accomplished the
last garter.
..What for. Mammy?" I asked.
"Tain't no use your askin' questions,
chile" she replied. reckon | knows
Miss Jinnie's orders. You ain,
obliged to know eberything," she
added. 'Yer all gcttin so smart you
'blecged to be SO knowing you better
comb your hyar." But she helped me
kindly enough. Nobody minded
Mammy's talk, and on this occasion ]
found two of n kind very interesting.
When the last curl was accurately
adjusted she led me to the window with
a '.dyar MOVE" How beautiful il
seemed to me-the familiar flour mills
hat used to loom up black and ugly in
the distance, now in bright flames will
every window a jewel.
How red the sky was! And yet i
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
How we Met,

At seven and three-qnartcrs that evening |
vas ter
Ccis1lEa II some manner to sac lny Augusta
Net oetnE on terms with the head Buster
Just imagine tie nerve that had to muster.
BE- safely | managed to get in the cluster
OF the rustic arhof and sled nay dnster.
Made bold ny success. then was i.lst'er-
Bout to emerge when I heard such buster
That did emerge, and there t. MY conster-
nation beheld the old man emerging also.
only he vas better prepared for IN emergency
than l. lie had gun, club and a dog, and I
had nothing bat escape and 1ot half a chanca
at that, and there was GEssie banging ON the
piano and werbl;ng il tone full. of meaning.
My Bark is on the Seas l am qnite conf
dent She meant seza." or elsa the blamed dog
got things awfully mixed up Well, just made
the old man a present Of that piece Of trousers
ami donated the rest to an Orphan Asylum,
and Gusse and never pass by whom we speak
Yours again. TOMMY j.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
col. WAI,TON'S PLATFORM.

Some time ago reporter OF the Kew
Orleaas Citu Item, held an interview with
Col. Geo. L. Walton of Concordia parish
and obtained from him the following clear
and terse statement Of his political views.
There isn't rotten plank i'll the platform,
and thousands Of men whose party nj ia
tions in the past have been similar TO those
of Col. Walton will stand side by side with
him in future contests advocating and sup
porting the principles he SO boldly enunel-
ates. The gentleman said:
am Wing in principle. / joined the nam-
ocratic party after the war for an object. lhat
object was accomplished, out when the Party
PERSISTED in its disgracefnl methods OF E;.iiet-
box stutIing and other practices OF q low orceT
Of morals. | concluded to leave 1t, ana now I
stand really to affiliate with any party when
will protect the material interests OF the c"oh-
try and shelve sentimental politics. l
CONCUR IN The VIEWS Or MR.. CAT
as regards the removal OF internal revenue ana
letting tito national revenue come from dGty on
Imports I am bitterly opposed to threats
against our home industries at every session OF
Congress.
will work with any party which holds rs
paramount the good Of the country, the deVel
opment of the South, protection to home n
dustries and the improvement OF the Misslss-
ippi river, The Republican perty is net DEAD
vet in this State ard the best interests Will be
identifedwith it in the next campaign.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
Communicated.
Grand Jubilee Maeting

On the 10Th of January. 1855, at ST. Matthew
Baptist Church, in Port Barrow minister in
charge, Rev. Martin Gomez} sermon wss
preached by Rev. Ihos. Pie of ,he A. H. L.
Church, q native of Ibervllle parish. The text
was from the second book Of Kings, chapter
first verse. Death III tie fot'' We can sneak
highly OF Rev. Pie for his able 7rmon, preached
to the largest congregation ever known to as
senabie In this church, and numbering fully
800 persons May God stand BY the Rev. Pie
ant! when lie shall be called from dis lower
world to that more perfect one above, may he
res, from tbs good works Of his labor aai feast
with those in Heaven.
CHURCH MEMBER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

-Four important changes in the laws OF the
State were recently suggested by the Shreve-
port Times which deserve the seriors con-
sheraton OF the members Of the General
Assembly. They are as follows: ]. Modif-
cation Or abragat,oa of lie present convict
lease; :. Regulation Of Tie public school
system in a manner to increase its efticien-
cy; ). Adoption of some plan that will III
sure tie equitable valuation Of property for
purposes of taxation: T. Enactment os a
law to prevent the wholesale des.ruc-
ton Of fish with dynamite or other ex-
picsives. "o~.@ "~""
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

Gen. Leon Jastrsslski, President of the
Louisiana Press Association, has honored
the editor of the Cu1EF with an appoint
Eaent as a delegate to the International Ed
itosili Association. which IS to assemble in
the city Of Cincinnati or tho 23rd, 23th, and
25th OF February, 1856. We appreciate the
compliment fully, and shall enaeavor to at
teEd the meeting of the important body
laIual
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

A charter has been fled in the Clerks Of
dee of the District Court at Homer for a
road to be known as the "North Louisiana
railroad, which will give direct intercourse
with st. Louis and other cities of the North
and with New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

Hon. L. @. c. Lamar, Secretary of the In
terror, has favored the CHIEF with copy of
his annual report to the President. A cur
sorry examination of the document shows it
to be worthy the high reputation enjoyed b,
Secretary Lamar as an able, efficient and
conscientious public Officer
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
CHEAP JOHN.

Rev. Pierre Landry Of Donaldsonyi!ie,
Presiding Elder of the Shreveport District,
Louisiana Conference, NJ z. Church, was
married in Shreveport, O.. The 9Th inst. to
Miss Florence A. Simpkins of Mansfield.
The cerentnay was performed at he resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Gay.es b,
Rev. Samuel Davase, and was Witnessed
by the elite of shreyeport's colo.ea society.
The couple came to Donaldsonville on the
9Th inst, and were rendered a serenade by
The sroom's many friends, which proved
an agreeable episode to all who participated
Mr.. Landry has attained a need of dis
ilnctlon, both in political life and the
church, highly cre9i.ab!e to himself and
his race. and has a large circle of friends
and we'll wishers throughout the State who
will learn of his new departure in the nlatri
monia! line with interest and join in wish
ing hin, and his bride happy ana pros
porous fulare. ...
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23
Situation Wanted.

by Blacksmith and Mheelvn;eht
A YOUNG MARRIED. NAN with years Of ex-
parieace as Biacksu,ili, an q; iSh,f,,r; 80
who can furnisI. the very bs,.t references a. 70
character. sobriety, industry ard skill desires
TO procure employment on . pEn alton for the
coming year. Address ;H4ACKSNI n.
Care OF T. O. Box 1J7, Douai,lsory:i'e. IN n,
INQUIRE at the GRIEF Office, t'' y
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

Capt. Ozeme Landry, one of Donaldson
vil'e's best known citizens, has returned to
river life again, having been placed in COM
mand of the steamer Alice Leblanc by her
owner, Felix Leblanc, Esq. Capt. Landry
has all the experience and capacity required
to make tirst-rate steamboatman, and We
feel confident Ihe Alice Leblanc Will, ha
admirably conducted under Ills manage
nent. Mr.. Vim. NJ. Hicks, competent and
agreeable young gentleman, efficiently fills
the post of clerk ,!and!our genial whoIe-soa,ed
friend, Capt. j. A. Comstock, looks after
she interests of the boat as general agent
in New Orleans. With such officers the LIE
Blanc Is bound to obtain a liberal share of
trade.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

Dr. naFls's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
;.'ii Tar, for throat and Lang diseases. o.: the
ftSt symptoms Of a Cold or Cough procure a.
k9Sstc OF ;:lis iong-trieu medicine, and avoid
lingering and often fatal aisoase For bilious
attacks Use Dr. ilav.s's Pill,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-23

The Southern Biroudc for February will
contain an article by Judge Gasarre de-
scribing an interview he held in 1856 with
VIM. II. Seward relating to the rsconstruc-
ton of the Southern States.