davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

BsrrnIu. IN Furniture can obtained at Fnrs No 10
West 14thst Examine their new goods, ana 5ou wiz "
pleased at the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

SfxiBusE OFFICE. Nov ly-l m.-Far weather prevailed
most Of the yesterday with coudness toward nigha
The Temperature ranged between so age average
3s) being "a" lower than corresponding day
year and 2Ae lower than on saturday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
warmer a. reatenne weather with rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
To NIotherl
Post ONCE Notice.

To M0ther&
Mrs wINsLoW'S SOOTHING sYHUP tor onli lar
ali pa ~ cures wind collie and 1arrhoea 20 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19

Beautiful Neckwear az Keeps .,v,..
Broadway. Finest quanty cbciuN'o sJies
only 81 rs EACH worth 70 elegant styles al DOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
NIKOLAUS DELIUS,

London Nov. 1s-A Berlin dispatch announces the
death Of Nikolaus Delius. the German philologist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
WISHING TO BUY "OAK VIEW.

WISHING TO BUY "OAK VIEW.n
Washington dispatch tn The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
Oliver Dond Byron tho playwright and actor, has
telegraphed Mr. Schuyler, his business manager, at
present In this city, 10 make inquiries respecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-19
speriaI Notices.

Z leland papers pIease copy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covi"eton (La.
P0stoilice. Friday. Jnus 8. 1858.
Psrsons calling Tor the came will
pleass say advertised:
Dachet Madame. care Ut Nilsson ID
CantouH
Harrison Sophronia, care Of Sid.
nsy Michel
Lacazs Chas L
Lille L Mro
Oplen Edwards
Tillman Jas
II not ealls.i for u thirty days
from date. the al,0ve letters will be
sent To the Dead Letter Otiioe.
A fee of one cent additional post
age in required on sll advertised
letters.
The postoffice will he open. GU
Sunday, from 1880 a. 8 O'Clock A. n.
CmAs. HsiNrz. +. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
The Big Bridge.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

~VS'ssSs''"s &Ssss -8sy sss sOs"'-
In accordance with resolution .i";,.-
II at the meeting NJ the P"l,ce Jury.
May Z. 1889. I. the undersigned. hereby
advertise fos sealed proposals for ths
building Of bridge across the BoSrs
FaIis. At Covingson. according 10 the
following plans and specifications.
dawn mp by the committee appvints
fOg that purpose. to- wit:
The bridge ar ate measure IL $50 long.
TO be- 3 feet higher than the east Lii
Just below the present railroad bridge.
direct line 23O feet. TO the main
gnsd m the west hank Of the river. The
pilimg in the river tn be Is feet long.
The striugsn tn be Sxl4x32. tine beh
SxlA 50 feet long. Six bentr. 3 pi!;n.
I" eaci' bent, and three IS feet pilin0 at
the wssI end; total II pilinss. four
stringers tn each bent. The rniiipss
70 be complete and strong. All stringers
In b boltsd witL u inch bolts at each
end. The caps 70 BE- strapped With
stiHrups nOt l,~s than inches vida
and inch thick. one at each eu.l. All
iron In the old bridge to b , sssd 50 fas
~ IL will g.. The caps 10 be l2xI2.
the planks 2x6. ~ feet long. The 81
foot bent in the Confer nj the stream o.
he king-l'olts,l good and strong. All
pilinR 10 he rel cypress. anil all lurn-
her I" bs Of the best heart.
ALI bids must be presented AT the next
meeting Of the Police Jury. June Is.
1853.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bills.
j. II. ALLISON. President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to punish persons who
net Ere TO the woods. No doubt a
State law TO that effect il needed
We have long had one in this par
ish, but the woods are burned every
year. "all the same." aud in some
instances dwellings. out-housss.
fences ani crops have caught IRE
from the burning woods and grass
aud been destroyed. sntailing much
l6ss and suffering. This occurs
annually in defiance Of the Law and
the rights of law-abiding citizsns.
The Law 10 all right. and the author
tiles are ready 10 enforce t. What
Ne need is = sort OF automatic.
double-bsck-action Law. that will
''sit mp o nights" and discover and
arrest the guilty Observation-Disclosures
mp to the present time this has
proved . mystery-somsthiDg which
no !ellow can end out"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

DscosArroH DAY.- The years that
have elapsed since the close OF the
civil war have servsd to oblitsrate
ali sectional feeling. ana . united
nnd prosperous nation joins iu keep.
ing green the graves VI all its Oe.
loved dead. II 10 in this spirit that
the publishss Of the Nsu York Fam
ly Story Paper has had written q
thrilling aud pathetic romance. pc
culiarly appropriate to THE national
holiday. entitled "Fsithiui Leonore,
or HE Grave Kept Green" In the
same paper will alec be fouud q
weekly instalment Of tue Life and
Adventures - = Snowman Of p. r.
Bsruam." written by himself. and
equally intersrti0g 70 the you'g
folks - veil - hsads Of families.
These are rare literary treats. aud
those OF our readers who are not
already enjoying them will do we'll
to obtain No. 766 Of the Neo York
Family Story Pepper OF their Eews-
dealer or send direct 10 the pub-
Usher. Munro's Publisling House.
Nos. - and 26 VAndswater street.
New York. aud receive the paper
four months for one dollar. postage
Tree.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
POLL TAX.

Senate bill No. 80, introduced by
AR. Avery. has finally passed. en-
titled:
An act requiring the Assessors
10 every parish throughout the
State 10 render . schedule list l,y
wards Of NIL psrso0s subject 10 the
payment Of pail tax ~ the School
Board Of their respective parishes
by the first Saturday in October,
and requiring the Sheriff. and Tax
Collectors to return u list l0f wIici,
list the above ,ueutione,l 81, ali
serve as basis) Of all tie poll tax
to said Board Ivy wards. sh"~ lag
thoss who have paid AMI those VIII
are Delinquent, ON the 6rst Snt"r.
dsy Of February each year. and I"
SHOW cause iu each instance Ut non.
payment aud Why said tax IL no,
collected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
SAID EVER so MANY THINGS.

"Oh. George!" cried young MrA.
Merry. running to meet her hue
banJl ut the door. i've something
the best 10 tell you"
"No!" said George. "what is it,
"Why. don't you tlink-the baby
can talk! Yes, sir. actually talk.
Hes said ever aud ever 40 many
things. Come right into the MUIR
sery nnd hear him."
George went in.
'.Now, baby" said mamma. per.
snnsivsly. talk some Tor papa. Say
How d" son do. papa P"
"('oo. goo. goo. goo. says baby.
"Hsar bi,n!" shrisks .nsmma.
ec.tatically. "Wssu't that just ~
PLAIN ~ plain can bs?"
George snys it is. and tries to
think it il. too.
"Now cay. I'm glad to go yoo.
papa!"
''Da. ia, boo. bee. boo"
Did you sver!" cries mamma.
HE can just say evs.y thing! Nov
you precious little honey. bunny
boy. say. Are you veil. papsT
"boO. bs, goo. goo.
"rhers it is, said mamma did
yOu ever know . child cf his age
Who could really talk ~ he does :
He can just say anything 10 wants
70. can't you. you 0wu dear. little
darling precious. youf"
"Go0. goo. dee. dee. di. goo"
Hear tl,xtf He says. OF course
I can. inst ~ pl>inly ~ anybody
could ssy it. Oh. George. it really
worries me 10 have him 70 phenom-
inally bright. These very brilliant
babies nearly always die young
Woman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
IMPORTANT DECISION IN A
FATAL RAILROAD AC.
CIDENT CASE.

Now that We have q railroad in
Covingtou. the following decision.
rendered last week by the State
Supreme Court. contains matters Of
Interest to our readers:
No. l0.l0?. Mrs. Julia Weeks
rutrix. ". Now Orleans. Spanish
Fort and Lake Railroad Cou pany.
Appeal from the District Court
l. Passengers crossing . railroad
track 1t . station in ORDER to leave
or board = train halted for that pur.
pose are not held to the exercise Of
the same care and diligence which,
are ordinarily exacted from persons
crossing tracks. but are authorized
TO assume that the railroad cor
porati0n will 90 order its trains
that they will be safe from harm on
the track which they are thus in
vited and required u cross in order
to secure their passage.
2. But where . person attempts
10 board the train while moving.
and after il has loft the station. lac
no longer acts on the invitation or
stands under the protection OF tue
company. and while crossing or &C.
cupying the track 10 bound TO nee
proper care for his own protection.
8. Evidence discussed and cou.
clusion reached that the injured
party here was subject to the last
mentioned rule.
1. Having Tins nsgligsntIy stood
upon the track in full view of n
nearly sppi oaching train. which
rang its hell and sounded its wl'is-
tie. aud having failed to use his
senses in his eager absorption il
the attempt u board u moving
train. in itself IN Improper aud in
discreet act. he must bs held guilty
Of c0DtributOry Negligence. which
.lebars recovery. The verdict aud
judgment appealed from is revsrs-
ed. aud Judgment given in favor al
defendant. rejsctius llSintiff's de-
mand.
Moral: Get of the track when
You see the cars coming. and lever
attempt n get on or of the cars
while they arc in motion. II yoa
do 60 it 10 At your own risk. aud il
you lose Your life. the railroad can
not be held for damages.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
John p. Weicl;srSlt. fNiniiislly

John p. Wsicl:srslt. fA,niiially
known ~ Quick silver" on account
Of bis rspi,lity sud excellence A. :
newspaper reporter. died in New
Orleans last Sunday. aged 81 years
This editor 6rst met him ~ ysar.
ago. when hs was reporting FOL
Floks's Bulletin, IN Galveston. H.
had no pssr in the profession. an.
was "evsry inch . gentleman.
May he rest in peace. in . worl.
even brighter than his NOM d,
plume. which, he earned AMI wore
with iu6uite grace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATES.

Tie Democratic National Con.
vention met mt Sc. Louis last Tues
DAY. President Cleveland was re-
nominated BY reclamation. and
Hon. Allen 6. Thurman was nomi-
mated for Vice President The great
est snthusissm prevailed. The
tickle. 10 . strong Que. on which all
sections Of the country can unite.
and it ie safe to say that We will
have . Democratic national admin.
istration for the next four years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

"A wet May aud . dry June.
makes the farmer in autumn sing .
glesful time" We had . vet May,
the rains being distributed 90 for
tunste'y that the work on the crops
conlL he we'll kept mp. June start
cd iu dry. but We needed rain. and
We got it this wssk-enough for all
practical purposes aud We would
like to see dry June" the bal
ance Of the month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

Judge J. .. Dossier. our Repre-
sentative. has been appointed u
member Of the Com mittee on tie
New Basin and Shell load. aud
Militia, Pensions aud Artificial
Limbs, aud other important CON-
mittsse. Consilsring The TACT chat
these are al standing committees.
and he has only one leg. it n,u-t Ls
u hardship. But We suppose they
always make him chairman"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
VAUDEVILLE. Juoe Z. 1883.
EDyroR Sr. IAMMAxY FARxEa:

VAUDEVILLE. June Z. 1883.
EDJToR 81. TAMMAxY FARxER:
June opened with beautiful wea-
Their. Our farmers were oil busy
and getting ready for their potato
crop. Yesterdays rain made them
happy and they are busy planting
their vim ~.
Last Sundays excursion OF the
New C.meliS was 6as to lie re-
corded. for she landed in our town
over 300 passengers. and - many
more proceeded up the river 10
Old Landing.
The excursion Yesterday was not
n iniss. as the boat was we'll crowd.
ed. although ths weather was very
squally and rainy.
Our town is crowded with visit.
ore. aud ~. week several cottages
were engaged for the simmer sea-
son. On the Lake trout We see
only two left vacant. those OF Col.
Geo. Norman and Mr.. A. Grattar.
the most comfortable and eligible
cottages Of Vaudeville.
This week We have to chronicle
the arrival Of Msssrs H. Tyler and
family. Mrs. T.. Lehman, aud Hon.
4. Rou,nn. Of Division A. Criminal
Court. New Orleans. The Judge
has brought over n very 6ne yacht.
but not having yet interviewed him
We cannot give you her name.
Tho stores are MI very bu>y and
wing against ssc!, other to capture
summer CUSTOMERS, aud also the
butchers.
Mr.. I. Il Strain will open a branch
ut Abi,a Springs next Sunday. Tho
Smith boys are donrishi"g On &C.
rnrd street. and that ever wilsn wake
Levy has his stall ON Laiitts street
always well stocked with the choic-
est kind uf meat.
At present the notes are doing
only q transient business. Last
Sunday AMI yesterday they we're
equally patronized.
Last week, in New Orleans, NJ.
H"nore Dessommss WAS married to
Miss Znlina do Marigny. daughter
1T our enterprising citizen. Gustavs
P. de MarigOy. The ws.l.ling gifts
wore very numerous au.l cs,stly.
After the ceremony they loft on q
Western trip.
After M absence of several years.
Mira. Julia Colonies Boye. daughter
of Mr. Fraucois Colonies, Ut Man
arrived here Yesterday for q
months visit IL her relatives. s;l,+
IN the wife Of on. Of Mureauvills'-
most -nterpris;ns merchants. AMI
although being the head of . FAM
Ily for over IL years. she looks M
yOnng AMI lovely rs when she left
us.
At Panlis Exchange everythin.
lOoks shiny" Business il brisk
With him. for he kno.s how a.
treat strangers Lsst Sunday. al
though, he only had lemonade aud
"cold ten" his popular PLACE was
crowded With city visitors.
We had the pleasure 1T meeting
Mr. F. j. GiIloly. attorney xt- law.
and that ever welcome friend. Hon.
Emile Wilt. assistant recorder Of
the second district of New Or
lears. who spent Sunday enjoying
the cool breeze Of SlHnslsvilis.
The schooner minnie D.. from,
Ie,sers ,uilI. arrived yesterday ~
our wharf with n cargo of M.
cl,oice lumbar for tue Marquis De
Marigny.
In my last letter I spoke abont
the neglect Of tho Mayor aud City
Council in regard 10 the front
street. 1t created quite rumpus
~ the ranks" bnt ss yet nothing
has been done. To-day the Lake
il very high aud Threatens to in
vale tie front part. but ~ these
officials are owners aud living in
the rear. they can sIeep-slip-o"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

lipa, south by land Of Willis Fam
tleroy. l,eing the lower half Of The
upper half VI section IS. township
1 range IL. and the upper half Of
the lower half Of ssctiOm II. town.
chip s. range IL. 81 ~.
Oullrick L. eighty acres. so"th
half Of northeast quarter section -
township Z range ten. % 80.
Populas v Jr. II ll-lO0 acres
in secti IN IS township 1 range ten.
a. "a.
Pupulas C. u ll-lOO acres. lot 8
secti"n - township four range ten.
g 96.
Porulas A. Isl II 100 acres. Ia.
eight section -. s"nthesst quarter
II northeast quarter sscti"n ~ town
ship four range ten. 81 "a.
Pierre Jos. Isl ll-lW acres. lot
ionr section AZ. northeast quarter
southwest quarter section ~ town.
ship fuur range ten, 81 40.
Phillips John. lots three anil four
il square p. Man,levil!s. q ~.
Page Jas. l60 2O-lOO acres aud
improvements, southeast fractional
quarter vi tie northeast fractional
quarter. vest half OF northeast fr.c-
ti0nal quarter. north half Ut south
east quarter section %, townahip
six rsngs eleven. IS o..
Pow st A estate. l2O acres aud
improvements. northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter. southeast quar-
ter Of southeast quarter. northeast
quarter Of southwest quarter sec-
36 township eight range II. IS ~.
Porter F N. 80 76-lOO acres and
improvements. northeast quarter III
northeast quarter section II. town
ship nine range 6ftesn. IS 50.
Porter Jane E. l4S acres. lots six
and seven in sectinn fifteen. town
ship nine range fifteen. - SO.
Powers ] MIRA. lot two and nine
] square Que, Slidsll. 81 ~.
ltobsrts Jos. l6O acres and i'm
provements in section ~. township
eight range thirteen. IS g..
Roae Mrs. q tract of land in NAL.
isouviIle. bounded north BY Tangi
pal'os rOs.l. east by land u Anssl
Bshsn,. sOm,h bv Morgan street.
west by land of F Stein. ~ u.
SarUu Annie, lnt eight iu SONAR
slevr" AID improvements. Mands-
Vile. - GO.
Smith WIN A, Eve luts in square
80. four lots in square 50. uorti, hal,
.l.'"Lle square ~ s"d improvements
in Ma".isvills. 81 80.
Scarborough Davil, 80 80 100
acres aud improvements. west half
VI northwest quarter section u
to wnship eight rsmss thirteen. 81 20
Spell H. lots = z aud 8. section.
81. township Z. range twelve. - ~
Tod James. l6O acres aud inn
,provsmenta. sonih half II northeast
quarter. north halt 1T sonth~msi
quarter section. n. t,wusl,jp eight,
range thirteen. g ~.
Tod j A. $50 acres anil improve
msnts southwest quarter section =.
north hslfOf northeast quarter. eat
half Of northwest quarter section -
township eight range IS. $l2 ~.
Tod Alex. eighty acres aud i'm.
provenssnts. south half 0f southeast
quarter srctiun q township eight
range thirteen. - ~.
Wagner hei-a, lot 81. Lewisburk,
81 40.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
POLICE JURY.

The members Of ths Police Jury
are hereby notified that . meeting
will 30 held on
MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1883,
For the transaction Of important
business. All members are re.
qusstsd to be present
]. NJ. ALLISON. President.
w. g. KEArzEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

Bsuners u H. lots ons auI two ia
square twenty. Bussier City. g.
Charbouet ) Il. lot = in square
nine teen. Sii,lsll. ~ GU.
COnncrs 4 0ueTrinxsr. 16O 0-lOO
acres land, s0Mth half IL southeast
quarter. and s0uth halt OF souiL.
vest quarter Of section 81. town
ship eight. range fourteen. IS 20.
Cousin Cslsstine, 100 acres, more
ar less. Doun.lei on the north by
lands Ut Ssi"tvill~ aud Emgsns Trul-
lier. ssmtl, l,y lands IT Dr. Dubos2,
east BY lands ii Ulysee Trulliss.
vest by RayO" Liberty. being par
uf the Jos. Laurent grant. town.
ship 4. range IA. no per certificate
No. AGO. bo0k +. folio sos. s. IS.
Davis Il n heirs. three acres on
the po"tchatoala toad. being the
undivided half Of six acres. bound
al north by the PUntclsats,ulm road
south by u + Armstrong: wsat by
Chas Deichman: east by The Poue-
chst.ul. roal. - G5.
FlstchsrJ r and J II. 606 Is 100
acres land. northeast quarter aud
northwest quarter At section IL.
northeast quarter aud Lorsheast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of Sec
ton IL. township 8. range 6itssn.
$l2 ".
Herman r. squares l22 and 265.
Msndsville, 81 80.
Leopold AlAihilds. one lot in
s3lisisll. 81 20.
Mcdonald H ]. lots one and two
in square Is. B0ssisr City. -.
Mcdonnell jos, 600 acres aud i'm
provs,nsnts vest VI Bayou Pscqust.
&c Is.
Mckay Robert. or Jones J r..
100 acres. more Or lsss. fractions
northeast quarter Of section IS.
township s. rsugs IL. ~ ~.
Popoias F. 4. Popalaa. agent.
II lI-lOO acres. lot Z. section g.
to~"ship 1. range 10. - 10.
Points Dslphins. lot ten in square
elk. 3 'ssisr City. - 10.
Reagan D II, tract Of land on
the Tchefancts river. bounded gu
the upper side BY lands lately bs-
longing 70 Hand. on the lower side
~ lsvse. measuring loar acres on
the Tchsiuncta river. BY . depth Of
81 acres. ,-Ors ar less. except . por-
ton IN the upper side saficisnt t.
establish . public r0ad. together
With buildiGvs and improvement.
thereon.
2 Lots Z and 8. c6otaining 50
64-lO0 scrss. bounded ~ the Tchs-
fnncta river. lands ri Chaa Parent,
and lots 6 and IN. ]l7 IL.
Su0wJsn Mary l.. 500 acres, a
tract containing 4OO arpsuts. more
or less. fronting on ths vest bank
0f the Tchsfnncts river, bounded
BY lssds of james Duncan. Red.
den and L. 3assies; 10 acrss on The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09

Careful accounts show that on
good rich land. 1t . fair price. good
strswbsrries can 10 grown 1t cos,
not to exceed three cents per quart.
aud often even lees than this; and
there are plenty OF localities YET
where a steady market could be
found for thess a. from seven to
ten cents per quart sll through the
season. aud in these localities, al
least. there is certainly plenty oil
room yet to grow strawberries. -
Times DeM0croI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-09
TUE RIGHT NAN.
The New Orleans Chronicle cav,

The New Orleans CAronicle Gays:
When . man displays ability to
10 q certain kind Of work remark
ably well. and the work 10 . public
necessity. aud the time come to 60
l~ct q head for that special work,
there ought to bs little hesitation in
making q choice.
Gov. Nichols will probably Ike
soon called upon to select q head
for State Bureau Of Immigration,
the joint product of private enter.
prise aud public spirit. and We
think it will bs difficult for hin, to
overlook the claims Of Col. Geo.
Moorman. President of the State
Immigration Association.
For several months this gentle
man has been conspicuous in corr
ventions, by correspondence. hy a
steady utilization Of the country
press. as an agitator on the subject
.! immis ration. aud to say that be
has worked np q revolution among
the du!lsrds. in9.med quiet neigh
borhoods. aud got the whole State
enthnaed, from the Arkansas line to
the Gull. IL 10 speak the literal
truth.
Col. Norman 10 the right man
;0r State Immigration m,nissiOn.
Or. and We are pleased to SEQ tina,
our contemporaries Of the ely and
country are agreed upon that fact.
This State needs an earnest, per.
sistent. capable director of the i'm
migration movement. and Col.
Norman would give full satisfac-
ton in that position.
The Chronicle is correct in saying
that Col. Moormsn 10 ''the righ.
man" for the position Of State Com
missioner Of Immigration. A.
President of the Immigration Asso-
citation. aud editor Of the South H.
tGssraied. . journal devoted 10 the
interests aud development of the
State. Col. Norman has alread,
done yeoman service in the cause
Of immigration. During tho past
year he has sent thousands Of circu-
culars. letters AMI pamphlets
abroad. sstting forth the superior
ENDORSEMENTS offered by our State
to bome-sesksrs. and through bis
individual efforts he has Induced
many psrsons. both farmers and
capitalists. TO come and settle ss,d
invest their money in our State.
He has entered the movement with
all the enthusiasm Of bia naturally
enthusiastic nature. and the bone.
fetal resnlts Of his labor are being
felt in al parts Of the State--for
although Col. Norman 10 . citizen
OF st. Tammany parish (aud We are
proud to own him a. such) lie
does not confine bis labOrs 10 any
particular section. but works fos
the good OF the State at large. He
10 a man Of commanding presence.
hne address. active aud energetic.
well known and popular abroad a.
we'll 40 ct home. aud takes > lively
interest in the cause Of immigrx-
ton. Without intending to dis.
parage the claims Of tue other e,ni-
nent gentlemen who are mentioned
for the position. We insist that Col.
Moorman 10 "the right man" for the
place. The press Of the city and
State indorss him. and when his
eminent qualifications are made
known to Gov. Nichols, We have no
doubt be will promptly receive the