davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
A WORD TO THE FARMERS
UNION.

Mr.. b. ". McClendon, who Il
the Lecturer Of the Blu6 Greek
Union, in East Feliciana pa1Ah,
recently published IN address to
the members Of the Union, in the
Southern Waterman, Of Clinton,
Of which the following y IN ex-
tract:
"Do not build cotton gins OF
store houses. II We do, some menu
her viii be dissatisfied, and by his
influence every other member viii
get the whole thing In . muss. and
break up the Union.
At present. We have the bull BY
the horns, and don't let 20. II We
do, the latest stage win 1be worss
than the flrst Attend to your own
business /: order your own goods,
and you will not fall out with your
brothers. Go in - . unit. Gin
with the one who gins the cheap
est |; trade with the cheapest mer-
chant. DO not monkey with gins
and stores Of your own. II you d.
there viii not be . Union IL the
State In three year,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Tho leading papers Of Madrid
show that Spain has got the idea
that the United States h quietly
working to secure the annexation
Of Cuba, and they threaten that II
anything Of the kind 10 attempted,
Spain will shed the last dro, Of her
rich, red aud hot blood, fear
ing neither . revolutions in Cuba
nor war With the Americans. The
hloodthirsty bowls Of the Spanish
papers are rather amusing to the
Americans, who Ill along have
been mgorant OF the fact that they
we're plotting to rob Spain Of the
ssPearl Of the Antilles" Tho fact
Of the matter 10 the editors Of Tie
Spanish press should not get alarm
ID aud tear their linen unnecessary
y because the United States gov.
srament We are quite sure u not In
. hurry to annex . vast amount Of
yellow fever, poverty aad igne-
sance.-Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
New Advertisements.
To BUILD An ARTKsIAx WELL m
THE C0UR1nOCsE YARD.

cnvinRton. La. March 1:. 1901.
Sealsi proposals. are hereby invited
for the sinkin3 Of IN Artssiaa Well In
the Courthouse Yard. II Coviagton. Ia,
the Aov 70 - not lea than thraa eal-
Ions per ninasa. three feet hove the
% riaes % the groa I'd. The ajxs Of the
pipe 70 be nos Len than u inch. The
contractor b furnish everything. ans:
70 ooMply viii Tie shove spesiAcaaioas.
oah~rwiss the parish viii rot pap ee
the work done. The veil n b located
u spot approved BY the roiise Jusy.
Proposals b b. address,, to W. q.
Kestzel. Ssssstary a. the Police Jnry.
and nssksd ''Psopoaal for aiakjng .
yell II The Coasthoass yaed. and must
b seat in not later than Monday. April
z. 1897. Haid psopesals to Be opened
BY The. Prssilset ofshs Police Jary, q
their meeting :, 10 he'll % Tassdav.
April 7th. The Police Jury reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids.
W. g. HUTCHDOV,
Prrssdsss Police Jary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
ONE OF JERRY SIMPSONS
TALKS

AxxAroLls, Nd, March H.
Congressman Jeremiah Simpson
talked at . farmers convention
here to-day. Among other utter
sDces be said: I'VE got rid II
4 1000, 00U Of black slaves 70 euslave
. Whole race Of people North and
South. Loud applause1 The tar
IL laws are one Of the elements Of
slavery. Projections gives no bene-
Ut. Protection = = great . fraud
- was African slavery. Great
syndicates own TIE iron, steel and
lumber Of The country, and they
contrd the prices and work 4 70
make themselves rich. Now whea
l raise corn I want IN exchange Il
where I can get The most over.
coats. umdarclothes. costs. drees
e"ods and socks." (LaughAer and.
arFlause ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

The Morristown (Tenn.) Chris.
tian Patriot is a very true, but so
berly sensible friend Of the farmer.
Unlike the "organs" which call up
on the Federal Hercules to push
their load up the hill Of life, it wise
" counsels them to help themselves.
1t suggests:
There is neei Of additional cur
rency when the crops are to be
moved. The Farmers Alliance
can solve he problem without gov
ornamental help. Let them estab-
lish the warehouses. The expenses
will be small. II honestly admin
istered, certificates of deposit in
such warehouses will have . COM
mercial value and will circulate,
though not = legal tender, as com
mercial paper.
With banks now in ue,rly every
town, such warehouse certificates
would be good collateral for loans
of course were the warehouses
honestly administered" No diff
ficulty is fOun.l in thus employing
country cotton compress receipts
City Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Yes, every word true. II is
not the rich and well provided
for who need the benefits to be de-
rived from the big lottery license.
The Vernon Patriot says:
IA prominent North Louisiana
man recently said in reference to
the proposed revenue amendment,
that il he was . poor man with q
house full Of children to educate,
or . c0lored man, be would simply
walk his heels Oh on election day
or get to the polls to vote for the
amendment. There Is sense In bis
statement, for q poor man needs
all the assistance that he can get
to prevent his children from grow.
ing up in ignorance, but with .
well-tO-do man Il b different. He
can afford to be anti-lottery be.
cause he has the means to educate
his children"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
IN MEMORIAM.

DssD.-In this parish, Marcel, ,.
1891, of pulmonary consumption.
Mas. E,uLY, consort Of Mr.. ERsIx
CooreR. in the 4lst year OF her
age. :.
Ars. Cooper Was . most excel
lent lady; pleasant in her inter-
course with all, and rohiu5 with
sweetness and sunshine every OBJ
ject about hsr, which her sunny
presence gilded With . strange.
sweet charm. OF her il Nay truth
fully BE- said,
.sNoue knew her bat 20 love her.
Noae name.l her but n psaise.
Amid the long months Of pain.
she maintained the same sweet
spirit, and expressed . readiness to
depart. Farewell. dear friend. /
have known her sunny smiles from
girlho0d, and 1 hope to see them
again in angelic brightness around
the throne Of God. She leaves dis
consulate husband and six children.
".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

The ssiar.ners'' who want to run
the banks newspapers and stores
and do a general commission and
agency business, have struck .
snag according to the following
from Dubuque, Iowa, the dispatch
being dated March 3:
A war to the knife has been com-
menced in this State between tho
State business Association aud
the Farmers' Alliance. Tho late
tor il engaged in establishing CO.
operative stores throughout the
State. TO this the business Mems
Association objects, and has sent
due notice to all j0bhers that they
must either stop selling goods to
the Alliance or the members Of the
Association win stop buying goods
from them. Some agents wanted 10
purchase goods for the Alliance
and the jobhers refused to sell
them. The Alliance threatens to
retaliate BY refusing to patronize
the Association people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
SONG OF THE SAINTS,

Many Of the leaders Of the Anti
now admit that there are just n
moral and conscientious men il
favor OF the proposed Lottery reve
nue. amendment ~ can be found 1,
the ranks Of those opposing it. tt
those extreme fanatics who strenu
ously deny that such is the case
and who belong to the 81 am holiel
than thou" faction, the following
lines are respectfully dedicated:
We are . band OF Ants brave,
And We carry = blunderbuss.
Come join rs II your soul you'G
save,
For there amt no saints but us
II you don't join our Anti band,
You'll 90 ''from bad to wuss. .
On Jordan's strand wen take oul
stand,
For there amt no saints but ne
Our Anti band is good and great,
With feathers and with fuss
Wen save the brave old Ship Of
State
For there amt no saints but 10
Our master 10 . greater Car
Than he who rules the Russ.
OF Ill mankind we're better far,
For there amt no saints hut us
Don't mind what other folks may
say,
OF the muddle and the muss;
Ours d the straight and narrow
wav,
For there amt no saints but us
Our Anti band goes straight along,
And We don't stop to discuss
Nor argufy what's right or wrong,
For there amt no saints but us
We are . moral Anti band
The Nations big kins-truss.
We are the best in all the land,
For there amt no saints but US.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
Police Jury.

The member Of the Police Jury
are hereby notified that . meet
ing will be held ut the Courthouse,
in Cuvington. La. on
TUESDAY,, APRIL Z, 1891,
for the transaction OF important
business.
All members are requested to At
tend.
w. G.. HrrcmsoN, President.
W. G. KExrx.L, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
corps SETTLERS GUIDE,
REVISED.

Henry n Copp, the Washing.
ton I'D. C. land lawyer, has revis-
ed and reprinted bis Settlers Guide,
the seventeenth edition. In view
Of the recent confusing Legislation
Of Congresf, this book b an indis-
pensible assistant for al whU are,
or expect to be, interested In public
land. Settlers win save money BY
purchasing It, and al who expect
to take up land any time in the fu-
ture should get posted and save ex-
pensive mistakes. A chapter, il
lustrated With numerous cuts, shows
how to tell township, section, and
quartersection corners and explains
the system Of surveys 1t gives
full Information about the home
stead, pre-emption. timber culture,
desert land, and other laws. The
price Of the book b 8 cents. Ad-
dress the author.
1t viii tell you who i entitled to
enter land, how continuous your
res,dence must be; what improve.
ments you must make the sliidayits
you must swear to: about contests
and ON what grounds they can be
commenced also suggestions about
State lands, and timber lands, min
eral lands, desert entries. ealine
railroad, coal, t0wnsite and other
lande. Its purchase viii save you
money aud trOuble, - erroneous
staiesneuts circulated By converse
ton among settlers may. IL acted
upon, cost you . contest, perhaps
your land and improvements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Capt. John Poitevent has pur-
chased the bark Rosella Smith, the
last Of the coffee feet owned by
Messrs Phipps & Co., plying be:
tween Brazil and the United States,
said firm having substituted steam
for sail. The Rosella Smith is con-
sidered one Of the finest construct
ed vessels in the Gulf Of Mexico
and is spoken Of among lumber
lighterman rs the yacht. II Is the
intention Of Capt. John Poitevent
to keep this vessel in the Gulf trade
especially in lumber. Her capac-
ity is $50 900 feet Of lumber, board
measure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
Lad O0ee. Rev Orleaoa. La, !
March Z. 1901.

Lad O0ee, Rev Osleaoa. Ia,
March Z. 1901.
Notice b hereby given that The fol.
lowing oamsd seltlss hes 6lssl nasise Of
BIZ istsatsoa - make 1nal psonf IN
support 81 bis claim. and that ~ proof
viii b made before The neglsase and
Resolves. u Nee Oslsaas. La. q ThusD.
dsy. April -. laol. viz:
LOUIS EDMOND,
Who made hooeatead enisy No. lsl1.
eos the south half of The novihsaas auas.
ter oi oeeti7u ~ t0wnslip .. spsth
nnse Is sast. ~ TIals~a mesi.lian.
He names he SoIl"wine vitnssses -
ps~ve bis ess0eiRuoas srsldsooe upoa
and ealsivatjnu ~ aaia lAnA. Wig:
james 8vass. Nosh Rsaoklia, Elijah
COapos md wales Hassisoo. all q q,
Taanany parish. Ia.
CMAHlxs 6. PAIvREY,
mhl4-St Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
LOUIS EDMOND.
FOR RENT.
At $50 Per Month.


The veil kbSW sste1 lisl sht ef D,
G. rsevost. q 6liSsII. ] ~. situated sear
The Nosthsastsss nail road Dspos. eel
eessistisR u . kss-Rccn. Estusea. d.
Lle~. chain. sSc. Eight sooDs. large
yard. stables. ebielss soosis. .ese. an
ID good os3es and vsu Ssas I'd u. j
oaesed fer reet - seeesss Of aiebaess
Of The evsss. Tie property s'sy BE
paschssed - reeve raLls teens 70 - 10.
sissa. he esssLlisb nest sss le node
very ses'nnesssive - Reaaausasa. l1aY
Re"ai. 80. b tbs tsorss pssssa. - -.
ssast Of II psssiaiU 10 ne AspsG
Arpoy - AZ. pRHvO6T.
tsiissl, Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
SUGAR BOUNTY REGULA-
TONS.


cTines-DenocntI
1t u announced that the Internal
Revenue Bureau Of the Treasury
Department. has finally completed
its regulations for the payment
Of the sugar bounty, and that its
rules win be published in full about
April I. They are looked for
eagerly BY sugar growers, especial
" ~ there have. been Wild rumors
on the subject, some Of them going
80 far - to declare that, in .conse-
quence Of . failure Of Congress to
make proper provision for the sugar
bounty, none would be paid this
year.
For this and similar stories, there
is not the slightest foundation
The bounty will be paid, and very
nearly in the manner recommended
by our planters when called on to
give their opinions on the subject.
There will be twelve inspectors
appointed by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, ard . sufficient
number Of weighers, samplers,
stampers, etc., who will rank as
deputy inspectors. The sugae pro-
Queer must file, between April l
and July 1, notice Of the application
for bounty, and estimate approxi-
mately ithe amount Of sugar he ex-
poets to produce. With this APP
plication he must file . bond, when
he will be given . license for the
year. He may afterward furnish
. supplementary estimate Of his
crop, II he has any reason for be-
lieving that his first estimate il
wide Of the mark. The license re-
ceived bv the sugar producer cam
not be transferred.
When the sugar has been manu-
featured the producer files his
claim. which must take the regular
course Of Claim in the Treasury
Department. going to the Fifth Au-
ditor, the First Comptroller, the
Register and the Secretary Of the
Treasury, who win finally issue q
warrant.
The weighing Of the sugar will
be made by public weighers at such
central places rs may be specified
By the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, or At the place Of pro-
duction by resident weighers.
The bond required Of the plant
er, half Of the anticipated produc-
lion, seems tolus somewhat large.
and may be found difficult to give
10 some cases. There are efforts
to have It made - small - posi-
BILE, which. II is to be hoped, Will
prove successful.
The system Of redtapeism by
which . claim for the bounty has to
20 through a dozen hands before
being finally acted on and approv-
ed 10 also'superfuOus and unneces-
eary but this has become 20 much
= part Of the Treasury system that
1 was to be expected. A Senate
committee, some time ago. report.
ID very strongly against the red
apeism. and showed how complies
ed and unnecessary it is; bot ~
he Senate took no action on the re-
port the old system still continues,
md it IL natural that the sugar
bounty should have the same ex-
Derience - other claims. It il a.
'erted that it win pass through all
Offices, bureaus, etc in
hirty days or thereabouts. We
trust that thisewill prove true; but |
.ven1 this delay cannot be fully |
justified. and ought to be Shorten
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

4 Dse Snow Cosuno. Geo. W,
RsatD = Co.'S, co@biasd With The
Great A1eeicaa Railroad Show,
wiu exAihlt n Covingeoa On Mon
day, March Esd, at I 4. =. and :
Pn. III = really three shows ID
90, ard pcsssats ansqsalIed IT.
tractioas. TIE large tent win con
tain tvo riags Tor performer, and
. spsssdid nsaagseas q Wild aai-
nals, etc. Il = said 10 Be the
most popular asd attractive show
sow o. ~ rod. h ring per
loeuanoes ioclsde . ssohse ot
ssw 1eatssss, and Ne actoss ars III
special artists n thssr line. tn
tsaissd elepAaats and animals az
voedsrfal - 80, and tie museum
= Tan q raEe aad Interesting crea-
times q ~ earth and cir.
There ars SCORES u aocohats, bare
beek ridses. jaegoegs. shafp-shoot-
81, rope WALKERS. giants ed mid
eoes, fssay clowns, and ~ that
Rees . aake ap . 1rst-claks show.
We expeee - - orowdI here on
~ asy. iron u parts Of IL par
~ A special traia vill acconno-
dass - psaple aloag tAs road.
n = ~ noss complete chow
81 hns'esoe vlGleed or town, aad
- havo % dsabe b will aese with
. )nssal patssaage. Ths psies q
$500 ~ - . cd 50 eeat0
~ ~ paElleaDass - sail eals.
0sosahse ~ day, Monday.
lCoesA ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

The local weekly is the natural
medium for reaching the vast
number Of people who live in the
small towns and villages. Adver.
tisers who wish to reach this class
Of people should not make the mis-
take Of supposing that the ground
is thoroughly covered by the big
daily aud weekly publications Of
the cities. While It h true that the
metropolitan dailies are being more
generally taken than formerly
among country people, 1t is also
true that they DO not receive the
careful reading ttat d accorded the
home paper. The latter 10 in some
respects like . letter. 1t gives the
small and Insignificant items Of
news which are sometimes made
the subject Of ridicule, but which
are just what the people want.
Where the daily will be skinned
over in . halt hour and tossed
aside, the local weekly will be pass-
ed from one member Of the family
to the other and be eagerly read
by each.-Pointe Coupee Banner
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

List OF L0ttoss
Remaining in the Covingeon, La Post.
Office Friday. March Is. 1891:
rers"ns calling for the same will
please say advertised:
Bennett n Rutlor Ella Alies
McEvoy E II Martin Rose or Rose
Nelson Theodore Martin
Parker. u Z Miss Rieg ID n
Wells John Werner Daniel
II not called tor in thirty days from.
date. the above letters will be sent to
he DoAj. Letter Once.
A fec "f one cent additional pnstage 10
Repaired ON all advertised letter..
(sMAs. ll1Ix1z. r. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

James w. Lancaster, HAWKINS
VILE, Ca, writes: Ny wife was
in bad health for eight years. Five
doctors aud - many more differ.
ent patent medicines had done her
no good. Six bottles Of B. B. b.
have cured he4.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

The Clinton Patriot-Democrst
printing o6lce was insured for its
full value last Friday morning,
and was in the evening totally de-
stroyed BY 6re, which began In .
neighboring bakery. The printers
pi was perfect, but the bakers pie
was ruined.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

N4W CnoP TUnPnfuI.-Neooro.
Jooos Z Pickett, whose turpen-
tine orchard i near this place,
shipped - barrels of tarpentine
- barrels ~ rosin, BY ta,s Eas'
Louisiaua Railroad, On The ID Inst
Til = OVER . month earlier than
the Arst shipasats a Last year.
which were received d tAe city via
H Noetheastaru Railroad On the
~ q April.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

The Canadian Postal authorities
have declined .Wanama ker's re-
quest to exclude the Louisians
Lottery from the mails, because
the postal laws Of Canada Only re-
fer to ''illegal" lotteries, whereas
the Louisiana Lottery il . regular
" chartered institution. This &C
ton points . ''m0ral' which our
own officials might profit from.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

We have been unable to get
the court proceedings. The only
important case we know Of was the
trial Of John Penton, for the muir.
der OF Jas. Phillips. The trial
lasted two days, the accused Isbeing
represented BY Jos. A. Reid, Esq.
and the State BY District Attorney
Bolivar Edwards. The jury were out
from Saturday night till Monday
morning and brought in q verdict Of
acquittal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Tommy Danforth, who was here
last year training Andy Bowen,
fought Jimmy Hagan, in New
York, last Monday night. and wa
knocked out In the second round.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
A QUEER CENSUS.

The Official returns Of the U. s.
Census for Louisiana have been pub
iished, giving the population Of the
parishes By races. We quote the
following for St. Tammauy parish:
Whites. ............... 6SlA
Nososeo. ........ Sl7S
AVs1s. ssssss V4S0
Shortly after the United States
enumerators had finished taking the
census, the Times-Democrat pub
lished what purported to be their
finding, wherein St. Tammany par.
ish was put down for . little over
eooo population. We promptly de-
noanced these figures y being en-
tirely too Low. Aday or two after
ward We received . letter from Mr..
Geo. Baldey, Supervisor OF tho U.
S. Census for Louisiana, in which
he stated that according to the re-
turns from my enumerators, the
census for st. Tammany parish
toots up l0,l44." A. will be seen,
the published report from WASH
ington (949S) l. just I'll less than
the United States enumerators for
this parish made it. It 10 evident
another big mistake has been made,
apparently BY the manipulators in
Warrington. A reduction Of sev.
eral hundred in every parish would
amount to . good many In the ag-
gregate. It do look queer, to say
the least.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Richard X. Fox, proprietor Of
the PoIlcE GAzErrE, is offering the
millions who annually speculate On
the great sporting turf events .
grand opportunity to win $500.
He has decided to give that amount
to the person who shall first hll in
and forward to his ONCE ut New
York, . coupon, which i published
in the ''Police Gazette" giving the
arst, second and third horse - they
win finish in the BROOKLYN Handi-
cap. Everyone hes the privilege
Of guessing - often - they want
to. Here y IN opportunity for our
sporting readers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Dufgslaes ars paying visits 70
IL country towns throughout the
Stste. Look out Tor them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Benz. Rose, colored, aged about
IS years, was found dead near the
M.disonville road, about four miles
from Covington, last Thursday.
DR.. F. ]. Helhtz, Coroner, held IN
inquest on the body, and the jury
found that the deceased came to his
death from natural causes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14
The Let Of April i Tie date Who,

Ths lot Of April b The date wheu
ires sugar win come into mark ct.
In view q this sugars hare been
gradually descending in price till
hey haSe already reached . point
scarcely ahuve the free basis. The
fun eject a TIE change win econ
b telt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Sealed proposals are invited by
ths Police Jury, for The sinking Of
- aFtessan ven In Tie Courthouse
yard. See advertieemont
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

In one Of The earliest trials be.
fore . colored jury In Texas the
twelve gentlemen were told BY thu
judge to retire and s'lind the yer.
dict" They went into the jury
room, whence the opening and
shutting OF doors and other sounds
Of coamotioa were presently heard.
At lest the jury came back into
court, when IL foreman announc-
Cd: 1--WE hab looked everywhar,
Judge, for dat verdict-in de
drawers and behind de doahs, but
e amt nowhar in dat blessed
room. Boston Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

FSa8.-M. 4. r. Lacroix'l
kitohea w. Destroyed By Ore last
Tuesday night His residence and
aleo that a Ars. Morgan caught
Are, but Tie flames were extin-
galshed By our citiseas, who we're,
- usual, promptly On TIE scene,
aad woeked faithfully b keep the
lanss non spreading.
Our planters are perfectly willing
% do their best toward nakiag &
big crop this year, and Ill they eek
= for ~ raia 10 let up . little and
give then IN opportunity to Pre-.
pare ths ground aad plant Tie SEED.
Thess little prsllminasiss are abso-
lutsly neesssa.y, and must b 1t
tsadad to, ID order to insure suc-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

Ths Cooored Baptist Church Win
have . baptisiag IN Covingtoa o.
Sunday, tie Ed inst, Rev. r. 81,
Mays o(nciatinR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-14

''vicksburg Under the Hill'' has
no reference to Jim Hill, the negro
Who vas appotnted postmaster by
Harrisoa, but failed Of confirmation
By tho Senate.