davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

A Destructive WuTRLwIND The Le-
banon Star, of the 10Th inst, says: "0n
Wednesday evening last. the neighborr
hood of Genntown, two miles from this
place, and the country north least, as far
as the yicinityof Waynesville, was visited
with a tremendous whirlwind. It was
about three hundred yards wide, and
came from the southwest, but pursued a
rather erratic course, moving in every di-
rection, with general bearing, however
to the north east The damages to
houses, fences, orchards and timber is
very heavy, amounting, probably, to
$4,000. es.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

TAKE YOURSELF FARM''-When Me-
Kensie was trying to revolutionize Cana
da by melting rebellion, he and his coad-
tutors were lavish Of promises to all who
would enlistfor the war and fight it out.
Every soldier was TO have splendid
farm, and those who did extra well two
or three. After the bubble had burst,
and Mckenzie and his ragged band were
at Buffalo, one Of the most forlorn of the
latter approached Mac. and demanded
he should redeem. ''You know you
promised me farm if would jine in;
and now I've come for it"
You have, ha!' said Mac; "weIl, you
cross right over to Canada, and take the
first farm you come to, if it's good one:
Tell them that sent you"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

THE VALLEY OF THE ARIZONA cor
respondent of the Union gives a table in
which he compares the Valley of the AM
a1on with that of other large rivers. The
valley of the Amazon, including that Of the
Orinoco, which is connected with it by a
navigable stream, the Chassiquiare, CON
tains 1,o48, $50 square miles. : " s'.s'
Valley of the Mississippi, e8e,
The Yang-tse-Keang, the great s
river Of China, SAT, 900
The Nile, $50, 900
The Danube, a54, 900
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

1-"Well, Pat. my good fellow. said
a victorious General to brave son Of
Erin, after battle, ttand what did you do
to help us gain this victory?" "Do!"sre-
piled Pat, may it please yer honor, I
walked up bonldy to. wun Of the ininy,
and cut off his fut.'' "Cut off his foot!''
and why did you not cut off his head!''
asked the General. 'sAh, an faith that
was off already" says Pat.
BoREs. Don't be bore! tt dread
full character to have! When you cali
upon merchant at his counting house.
a bank President at his room and espe-
cially an editor in his sanctum don't stay
long; as general rule, decline an invita-
ton to be seated, dispatch your business
and leave!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-02

E The Parisions spend more than
SO, SOC, 900 year on their dramatic enter
tainments.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Monday, October 30, 1854.
DIR. Paddock.

We think there is not Repu lican
voter of the district who honestly ques-
tions DR.. Paddock's devotion to thu plat
form of the Republican party. From the
moment it was evident that the issue be-
tween the slave and free power could be
protracted no longer, and a new party
and new organization was necessary to
meet the issue thus forced, the Doctor
has been among the foremost in get
ting up and organizing thisnew party.
Tie attended and took part in the first
convention called in this County, for this
purpose, and has since manifested no
sign Of tagging. There is nc man con-
nected with the party i'll whom any more
confidence, it strikes us. should be rcposed
than in DIR. Paddock. For our own part
in all this strife, we solemnly declare us
our first and last and only purpose, the
ascendancy of the Republican prime pies
in this County, and their practical aPpli-
cation at Madison and elsewhere. and
with this purpose, we are willing to trust
DR.. Paddock, and have no hesitation in
expressing the firm belief that he is wor-
thy the fullest confidence of all who feel
with reference to the principle as we do.
Under such circumstances, why should
there be division Of the Republican vote
of this county. We do not wish to dis
trust or impeach the integrity Of others,
but what shall we think Of those who
protesting q devotion to Republican prin-
ciples, are yet willing to occapy posi-
ton which may result in crushing these
principles to the earth. Is petty Office
Of so much Importance to them, or do
they really think none but themselves
are to be trusted or are capable of filling
Offices. But whatever the Object, pur-
poses, or motives of these men, the Re
publican rioters have the thing in their
own hands. If men have such an insane
thirst for petty place as to lead them to
forget what devotion to principle demands
of them, the voters are not required to
be equally thuughtless.
We care not a copper personally for
DR.. Paddock. We think personally just
as much of the other candidates as we
do Of him, but as matters are now, we
consider him the true representative OF
the Republican organization Of this coun-
ty and his success as necessary to the
success and advancement Of our princi-
pies.
Let Us be united.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

The Anti-Nebraska zeal Of our friend.
the editor Of the Democrat is q present
fact to the community at large. He says,
however that the ticket nominated by
the Hunker Democracy is worthy Of sup
port and should he elected. Now the
chief Candidate on that ticket, and the
only one perhaps who has any direct con
ne ;tion with National Politics is well I'M
derstood to be an Out-and-out Nebraska
man, almost the only one in this section
Of the State. Indeed he was nominated
because he is Nebraska. for, except for
that probable difference between himself
and Mr.. Epson, it is not at all likely the
Democratic Convention would have made
any nomination.
Look at the matter moment. Lewis
Cass says this is the only issue now be-
fore the country; and the fact that all par
ty conventions talk of nothing else, is
confrmatory of the fact. This editor
processes to be on the Anti side of the is
sue, and yet from the mere force of his
party associations he is compelled to
swallow all his own professions, and
put his hand to the laboring oar to ig-
more, nulIify, and abrograte the principles
he processes to esteem essential lie
condemns the course Of those Senator's
and Members Of Congress who violated
an lrepealed the Compromise of Freedom
and yet is compelled, like slave in OPP
position to his professions and his Judge
ment TO labor to keep just such men in
our national councils, or put in others
who are really worse in sentiment.
This is what it leads to. There is nc
middle ground, there cannot he. Those
who maintain their associations with the
Democraticparty, maytakas they please
bat Ike the galley slave at the galley oar
howevc T wlStfully they may look in one
direction they are compelled 10 rolo in
smother.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

:
Mr.. Train moved Mr.. Sholes be unan-
imously nominated. Carried, one vote
| in the negative.
Mr.. Frank desired to say word. Tic
ballottings had been fair and friendly
/ He had voted for Mr. Towslee as long as
! there was any chance to nominate him.
| But HE had known Mr.. Sholes for fif-
/ teen years. and better man to send t.
Madison he thought could not be found
in the State.
Mr.. Train concurred III what Mr.. Frank
had said
Mr.. Crosit had known Mr.. Sholcs as
long as either of them. and could concur
in all that was said, but thought he had
his share Of official plumber.
n" Petit said his only objection to
/ Mr.. Scholes was his course Mt the Coun-
! ty Convention, in laboring so strenuous
| " for the nomination Of a man not Of Us
and with us in principle.
Mr. Frank justified Mr. Sholes. Mr..
! Webster had told Mr.. Sholes the day
before the Convention, that he subscrib-
ed cordially and fully to tie whole plat
form of the Republican Party. and wish
cd to be considered as identifying him
self with it and belonging to it, express
ing a Willingness to sustain it. Mr.. Frank
said Mr.. Webster had also expressed the
same sentiments to him previous to the
Convention.
Mr.. V illiams said he had asked Mr..
Webster why he did not comply with the
request Of the Convention and make q
public Endorsement Of the PLATFORM and
Mr.. Webster replied that he was not 60
ing to permit a"y Convention to airing
his nose!
Mr.. Perkins said he had converscd with
Mr.. Webster in Kenosha, the day Of The
Convention, and he said he did mol agree
with the resolutions Of the platform.
Mr.. Golf said he had taken the card
for Mr.. Webster to sign, but he had de
clncd, saying SO IHany conventions had
nominated him, his friends advised him
not to sign any thing Of the kind.z.
Mr.. Golf moved the appointment of a
| District Committee. Carried.
The President appointed Mcssrs. Golf
Train and Rhodes
Mr.. Perkins introduced the following
ReS0ircd, That we recommend the
Electors Of the Republican Party to DROP
any Candidate who uses money to pur-
chase votes or liquor to secure his cleo
ton.
This resolution was fully discussed
but as it was an Assembly Convention
only nominating one candidate, and as
Mr.. Sholcs was pre-emincntly &. bovc sus-
picion in all this respect, it was, by com
mon consent, passed over.
Mr.. Perkins introduced the following
ReSolred, That we believe in the De
claration hat"aHmcn are created equal,
and are as much opposed to the proscrip-
tons of one class as another and while
we are laboring for the freedom of the
Negro, we shall favor no cnslavemcnt
proposed to the Foreigner; and there
fore we utterly repudjate the organiza-
ton called the "know NothngS," which
is said to have for It's object the proscrip-
ton of the Foreigner. Unanimously
adopted.
The Convention then adjourned.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
UNREDEEMED LANDS.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pur,
L suant to sec. 100, chap IS, of tho Rev.
Stats Of the State of Wisconsin, that the
following described lots and tracts of land,
situated in the County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, sold the 18th of April,
1852, by tho Treasurer of said County, for
the unpaid taxes and charges due on the
same for the year 1851, still remain unrc
deemed, and that the time limited for their
redemption will expire on the 18th day OF
April, 1875, at which time, unless previous
ly redeemed, they will be conveyed 10 the
holder Of the tax certificate.
Dated at Kenosha this 18th day Of Oct,
1851. Il. II. DEFINING,
Cl'k Of the BID Of Sup'rs, Ken. Co., Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
q. c. Schoses T. Newell
Sd 4 6
4th 6 3 @

4th 6 5 @
Mr. Petit thought the Convention had
better cone to some understanding, not
vote in tbs way.
Mr.. CREST thought the City entitled
to one Of the three members of the Leg
iSlaturc its population was one third
the County.
Mr.. Cot was perfectly willing the City
should have candidate.
Mr.. Morgan was willing the City should
have it. Hchad nc objection to the name
proposed, but his constituents did not
like it.
Mr.. Perkins was at the Mass County
Convention and heard Mr.. TowSlcc OBJ
ject to the platform. lie personally had
10 objection to him, bat his constituents
preferred some other man.
Mr.. Petit was friendly to Mr.. Tow
! slice, and would himself be glad to ses
/ him nominated. but his constituents had
instructed him to vote for some one else.
Mr.. Train was glad to see SO good a
spirit His own feelings were known.
and he was satisfied with Mr.. Towslee's
/ position. lie was certain he would vote
/ right for L. 5. Senator. for he had heard
him say his first choice was Charles Dur
kee, and would supporting one not equal
" with us.
The City and County were building a
Railroad. 1t was an object t. send a
man Of the most efficient influence upon
/ that matter. Mr.. TowSlee is a man OF
character and talent. and is one of the
. best men we can send.
! Mr.. Rhodes had no objection to Mr..
Towslce. But lie would not admit the
City entitled to the Candidate. Besides,
since the last meeting, he had conyersed
with his townsncn, and they were de
cidedly opposed to Mr.. Towslce.
Mr.. Porter said there was q mistaken
| opinion in the Country with regard to Mr..
/ Towslee's position. They would soon
learn the mistake, and he would be pop
ular.
Mr.. Frank wished to force no man up
on the country. He was not instructed
to support any particular man. lie had
voted for Mr.. Towalee. lie agreed with
Mr.. Crosit. and thought the City entitled
! to the man.
! Tho I,Il.tt.pU u-os continual
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Eastern Assembly District Convention,
Observation-Disclosures SESSION.


The Convention met pursuant to adj
journment.
The President called the Convention
TO order.
The Secretary read the roll. The de-
legstes were all in attendance.
LIST Hard-Col. Frank. David CroSit.
ID Hdrd-H. c. Train, j. p. Glover.
Sd Hard-Nelson Stebbins, b. W.
Porter.
Observation-Disclosures Goi, c. F.
Morgan, Henry Williams.
S0mers-J. j. Petit, J. W. Rhodes,
Ephraim Perkins.
Mr. Golf moved for an informal ballot
for Candidate. Carried.
Mr. Golf said he was requested to pre-
sent the name of W. Is. Slocum, and was
authorized to say he was righi, AMI stood
on all the platforms that had beefadop-
2ed---by the Republican Conventions !;
and furthermore, was prepared to spend
time and money to canvass the District.
Towslee johnson Petit slocum
Informal 6
Eogma! 6 6
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

E The editor Of the Madison frgus
compliments John Mitchell, of the Citi-
zen, as the only editor in the country who
had sagacity enough to suspect that the
news of the fall of Seyastopol was false
If the 4rgits was in the habit of reading
the n Y. Tribune, it would have found
Horace Greeley to be as sagacious as
John Mitchell in that matter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Late news from indianapolis says that
all the Indiana free banks are Currcn
there except Bank Of ConnerSville.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

ES Booths trial is set down for the
18th of next month, in Judge Miller'>
Court.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Ea. Redfeld, tAe book publisher, of
fers S75, 900 for the copy right Of Bar
NUNS forthcoming biography.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Life Insurance.

E9REP ARE for the future wants of your falnic
e by having your life insured.
E'ke National Life Insurance Co.,
of the United States, located at Montpelier. Yer
mont, with cash capital of S00,0UU is enc Of Tic
safes. and best Life Insurance Companies in the
country. l.. 6. MERRILL. Agent.
InlK l3.-I3l Al Mcc@lf & Merrill's Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Part bl 46. 40 fl front of s side Wisconsin
st, by 90 # on W side OF Exchange st in
ne cor of sd bl.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
SHINGLES.

DINE SHINGLES, thc bcs' crfsc}C, Of our ow
L manufacture, WARRANTED, besides all qua
lilies manufactured elsewhere. AWAY on hand an
for sale at She Lumber Yard of
pIRkEE, TRt' E$DEI.T. & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

thence c on said
alley 20 IT to tho
" line Of lot s.
thence S on " In
Of sd b, lot 5, i24
fl TO the 5 line Of
sd B,thenec " on
5 line Of sd Il 70
Il to beginning
~ feet front ON
Market st BY 80 #
deep
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

prt bl 81 com at sw cor thnc e g
rds Is rds W % rds Is rds
prt bl 81 com at sc cor, TIM; W 8
rds n Is RS rs Is, Is
prt bl 81 com at nwscor, then "a
rs Is rs W 4 rs n 4 rs q 20 rs
n IA rs
prt bl 81 com at sw corr, tn 4
rse 16rss4 rs W l6 sc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

The ballott.ng was continued.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

at tho ne corner Of ssid Block,
thenee " on ;he line TO the W
line of lot two. thence on the
v line oflot two twenty fourfs
thence E on 4 line Parallel TO
the II line of sd l. to the linz
of the y. thence on tie e line
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21

Volontaires pour Ia Targmie-Nous avons annon
ce hier quune compagne de volontaies sorganisait
New-York pour aer Constantinople offiir ses ser
vices au Sultan. Voic ce sujet ce que nous lsons
dams lie Courier des Etats- -Unis:
II etait impossible que PAmerique, ce refuge dc
tant de mobiles cur de tetes exaltees ct de vctmes
du pouvor Russo Autrchien, ne fournit pas son con
hngent aux armees qu wont avec les forces
du Gar, sur les bords du Danube. LIE IL courant
un grand nombre dEurop6ens Sc sont reunis dams
une des sales de Maurer-Lodge, pEckart's Hotel
No. 70 Leonard street. Apres les prelminaires du.
sage, passembee adopte les resolutions suivantes
/. Chacun de ceux qui desirent prendne part a Ia
lutte qui Sc prepare demande etre transporte sans
frais au lieu de sa destination Ce seul secours ui
sura ct partout presentera, ce sera en- qua.
lite de etoyen libre ct non d'Europeen fugitif.
2. LIE Comite plein peuyoir pour sc procurer les
fonds necessaires an voyage.
g. lie conmissaire (trustee) est la seule personne
qui soft autois6e recevor fargent ct il ui est en-
joint de donner un recu pour toute somme offerte.
l. LIE Comite, aussi ben que lie directeur, aura d
faire chaque reunion, un rapport sur ce qui con-
cerne la compagnie.
5. Tous les journaux sont prizes duser de leur in
fuence pour reeueir des fonds ct les enyoyer au No.
70, Leonard street New York;
D6ja les cadres de la compagnie ainsi organisee,
Sc trouyent remps ct les volonaires nattendent plus
que Ia realisation de leur modesto souhaie pour sem.
barquer. II etc decide quen attendant, on Sc re.
nrat tous les mards heures' du soir ct tous les
dimanches heures du matn
Voici les noms des membres du comit6
L. ID. Schinko,. president; Docteur Kultsar, vice
president EckaFt Jusslif Effendi Johan Kopesich
comnlssaire Schaufauser, secretaire.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21

CO Eouverture de notre navigation est extrtme
inent tardive, cette aimee Jamals, de memoirt
'dhomme, onna un hirer comne celuiei, on il ny
leu aucln montage d'eau dams Paquemine jusqu'au
mieu de Janvier. Les habitants sourent sans doute
beaucoup plus que les autres classes de Ia socieG de
contreteps extraordnaire car un scu petit ba-
teau it lie service, plus de notre port vile
mais de Ia NouyeleO Orleans 40 on SO miles de notre
port le plus voisin, qli erpIque pourquoi ii peu
de recotes sont arriveeasur ce marchG une saison
81 avancee dc rannee q nerciale. Nous apprenons
que Les magasns dentrep5t de ashirgton ct du Port
Barre sont plcins CONNIE un nuf, des produits de Ia
dernicre rtcolte Environ mile boucauts de sucre,
deux mile bales de cotton une abundance de Ineasse
peaux ct autre fret ataendent Washington, le mo-
ment du depart du steamboat pour Ia Nlle-Orleans
lie waste magasn de depot du Port-Barr6 est plein
aussi, CONNIE de grands abats-yent que Ton cons
fruits pour recevoirle cotton, &c
De Get &tat de chooses, i surgit naturclement une
idee qui pounait malheureusement Sc realiser pour
ajouter au contre-temps que nous venons de citer
Tout &c fret ou peu pres, est un combustible plus
ou moins indamable. Qu'une etineslle eclate dams
Get arnas de coton qi'un faneur aisse t6mber son
cgaFe sous une bale, ct peutetre incende 6catera
etconsuInera sans dotcp pour deux gu trois cent mile
piastres de prodts en- luinant des habitants indus
trieuz qu " creentun bien-ttre pour eur ct leurp
enfants. ~
est fort douteax que Ton Mt pens9 faire assu
rer ces recoltes; dependant il est 81 facfic dc Il
present que nous ayons une brancAe de conlpagnie
dassuranee etablie pari nous que celia parait pres
que ridicue de supposer cette negligence VOLTA le
moment, &c nous semble dassurer une r6colte, soft
pour ~ joura, soit pour un mois gu plas
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21
ORDONNANCE.
Pour prElerer Une Tare sur Ia Paroisse St. Lana
pour les 6csoins de Famnee 1853

Pour prElerer Tdre sur Ia Pdyuisse st. Laadry,
pour les bcsoins de FamnGe 1853.
ARTICLE lie Jury de Police de la Paroiass
st. Landry, douze membres presens, ct concourrant
a ce qui suit, ordonne:
ART. 2.-Que pour les besnins de Fannee mil
huit cent cinquante trois une Take de Paroisse de
dir-hat mil piastres est par presentes impos6e
sur chaque prophecies taxabes, dams les limites ae
la dite Paroisse, CONNIE la loi de pEtat rindique,
les villes des Opelousas ct de Washington excepA
tees) savoiT:
1e.-Pour les besoins ct depenses ordinaircs d.,
la Paroisse il sera ajoute au Tableau d'Assessemeht
de PEtat pour cette Paroisse, pour pannee 1858,
dams une addition proportonnetle, n'excedant pas
un tiers, aux taxes de chaque personne assessee de
maniere completer la somme de sept mil piastres
2o.-Pour lie pavement des dettes existantes, la
paye des Jures, ct la construction des Travaux Pu-
blics (edifces publics exceptes1 il sera de Plus
ajoute au dit Tableau fAssessement une addition
proportionnelle aux taxes de chaque peFsonne as
sessee. de maniere completer Ia somme de onze
mil piastres les dites deax sommes aisant en- tout
Ia dite somme de dsr.h. mil piasrss, CONNIE il est
dit plus haut.
Ordonn6e lie lone. jour de Janyier A. D., 1884.
JOHN P. HUDSON.
Pressdent du Jury de Polas de S.. Landry.
Guy H. BELL,
Grs6fer d~ Jury de Police de st. Landry
81 Janvier 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21
N ~ . Cd

SYLvEsTRE MONCEAU, de la Pa
- roisse St. Landry, Etat de la Louisiana
ayant presente une petition a refet d'etre
nomme administrators de la succession de
feue Marguerite Hygobler, decedee derniere
ment dc Ia Paroisse St. Landry.
En- consequence, avis est par le present
donne d ceux qui pourraient avoir dcs raison.
legales opposer a Ia dite nomination, da
voir a les enregistrer, par ecrit, au Bureau
du Greffier de Ia Cour de District de la sus
dite Paroisse, dams les dix jours qui suivront
Ia date du present avis.
A GARRIGUEs. Grefier.
Opelousas, 21 Janvier 1854.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21

LANNEAU DE MARrAGE- Qu'elle est Ia signifi.
cation de panneau dor que F6ponx passe au doigt
de sa iancee lie jour de son mariage' C'est ce que
--se sont sans doute bien des fois demande. Voici
une explcation qui nous paraft aussi bonnie qu'une
autre,-Un anneau de marriage signife, pour nous
servir des expressions d'ecrivains orthodoxes .ia-
tegriafiem fde,' la perfection de la fd6lite Ma
yant nj commencement nj fin, il est pembleme de
feternite, de la constance, de ntegte, de la fide.
lite etc., qui fait que PanneaE matrimonial SYM
boise Ia fdelite eternelle ct entiere que Ia femme
s'engsge porter son Gpoux, ct ellie porte panneau
en- signe de cette fdelite qu'elle doit SON epoux
etqu'elIs iui juree Ia Ia ceremonie du marriage.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1854-01-21

lsurs exploits. A peine la Nouvelle- Orleans, lis
ont commits un vol don't Paudace est sans exemple.
C'etait dimanche dernier. Nine Delery, demeu-
rant du Quarter, etait absente famillc.
En- sortant, ellie await confe maison sa domes-
tique de confance; une negresse. Vers midi, des
hommes mine suspecte, entrerent dams la maison.
La negresse voulut appeler; mais, en- un instant,
ellie ft ballonnee ct lice meuble. Les bandits,
une fois sdres de son sience frent sauter les SER
rures des armoires, volerent somnle de cent
cinq pasres qui trouvait dams Pun des troirs ct
sappretaient emporter Fargenterie quils avaient
enveoppee dams une nappe, quand il leur sembla
entendre du bruit, ct lis n'eurent que lie temps de
s'esquiver emportant Pargent settlement.
La famille Delery communique de suite ces fats
la police, ct lie capt Baldwin eu lie bonheur
darreter la pIupart de miserables. La negresse
parfaitement reconnu les deux bandits qu Pa
vaient lice ct baillonnee. La justice peut man.
quer d'envoyer scelerats au penitentier de Ba-
ton Rouge.
II ne s'est rien fat dimportant dams les transac.
tions commerciales, cause du mauvais temps ct
des fetes. Tout vous,
mr.