davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-12
TEAsTEBN, ADYE p a | 2 H. Us

! nlhfK INlCURTA1NSg MO- ''''
soURTAIN M "A II 2 RIAL i',ed
IN EfiGEESii 'fG |, J! .!F = 7,
~ no URIAl ~ spQR,R,.g. I q. 4,
hS, a c|sslas s,sgi2 ai 4. SSH Sf S H
sIa a! i'Gs gs .ha Muslin
aMn s2 s. IA fanes, M Table 4 Piano Covers Sci
India Satin piphski .,t nI,l Sigtg.SIi,,Sixy ~ Ia
FIehth MOqltltei nI,Stt s'' spEgS,nsa H.
10 FtHfs' ..s Cords, Tas4elS, &c, iElisI,
nv p.lnsJ lytSgoik $6JbES, q AZ sIyis9 s ana
bielSt Bd Hollands, Shade PlSures 9Sb,
tytSvthiag eonptlt jsr CarlaiH't OF The neweH Fs'
syIe, aud a NJ p. pTt5st' ,na t4 q tstr eia9se
hssfs. III have ikeif C1fSis lisle and " w
lest Manner See Fashion Plates Ii August nuhoe'" w
W SesNsIs, Hotels, CAR tUitpE and dealers efpeF
'lIy,'ppplsa al lR' FSTf'tWS' 8SRRYtl
Importer Ofatd ntalsr In Rurnlshlhs GocSs, I.
sGI; gi u i6Q Chestnut street, e9IIlfr o. ,tiIpi.
u4rl7-iyd&w Opposite lilo State lleIsc. rhllal..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18

distinguished in happy proud America, az any
other. and hope for tho future such corrupt
sentiments will bo left without tho walls of the
school room, and not be suffered 10 find a
Homo in tho hearts ofany OF my pupils She
then sent thom Z, their seats strictly prohibi-
all mention Of this ciscumstauce in tho future.
Though loving our Toachers, and wishing TO
oboy implicitly her slightest injunctions, the
subject was never forgotten by US, and though
diroct reference was not made, still never
could we SEQ an old looking Dutch woman, or
hear Sarah make mention of her Mother (Which
was scdom) without betraying hearty laugh.
The effect of this circumstance was apparent
in Sarah's behavior, she was kind and respect
fal-and was frequently seen to call on Anna
Who though Mechanics Daughter, was es-
teemed by all; and whose brilliant attaiuments
as Scholar won for her the brightest honors
of the class, and gold Medal as token OF
her Teachers love and approbation.. ts
| Cojwater Aug 10. 1856.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
A Horrible and Mysterious Murder.

GREAT EXCITEMENT most revolving muir
der was committed about three miles west Of
Clyde, on Sunday night. AS near as we have
becn able to gather the facts thcy are as fol
lows: A young man named Andrew Murphy
had dispute on Sunday morning with anoth-
or man whose namo we have not learned. IL
is supposed that on Sunday evening Murphy
was murdered by blows on the head from an
axe, after which his lifcless body was placed
on the track of the New York Central Rail
road to mako il appear, if possible, tha. he had
been killed by the cars. The express and
freight train which left this city on Sunday
evening may have possibly ran across the body
of tho murdered man but those in charge of
train knew nothing Of the matter. Whom the
night express came up, early on Monday morn
ing, the fireman thought he saw by tho light
of tho furnace some thing like body lying
beside the track at the place above mentioned
When the train reached the next station tho
pilot of the engine was examined and on it
was found blood, entrails, &c which indicated
that human body had been mutilated Par
TICS went to ibe designated spot, three miles
this side of Clyde and there found tho body
OF Murphy, horribly manglcd. The alarm was
given at once, and hundreds went to tho spot.
1t was apparent that the man had been mur
dered with sharp instrument, and that his
| body had been afterwards placed on the track.
A bloody axo was soon found near the pla &C
| which put an end to all doubts as to the man.
ner in which tho unfortunate man came to his
| end. friend who visited the scepc of the
murder yesterday morning says the people
were Keeping watch over tho mutlated re-
mains beside tho railroad that they might not
be dcvourcd by hogs and dogs, while the couh-
ty wa. being secured to find a coroner to hold
an inquest.
| The deceased Murphy, is said to hive a
mother residing noar Bergen, Genoseeo coun-
ty. and a sister at Brockport, in this county
The people of Wayne county, in tho vicinity
of the place where the murder was committed
are fully aroused and are determined to bring
tho perpetrators of the outrage to Justice.
| Rochester Union.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18

The LOUISVILLE RIoTs-Tho Louisville
Journal of Wednesday, in alluding to tho sfii-
davits published with regard to the origin of
tho riots, says:
Never on earth was a fact moro clearly and
triunphantly and incontestibly established by
the sworn testimony of uniwpeachablo men aud
woncn OF all parties and all religions, than the
fact that tho bloody riots were commenced in
our quiet streets by Germans and Irish armed
and infurated by native demagogues. As yet
there is nothing to counteract that testimony,
nothing 10 weigh against il, except the ire.
sponsibc assertions ofSag Nicht editors, found
ell upon nobody knows what. And still other
ailidavits can bc, and in all probability will bo
procured and published, revealing facts that
will further startlc and shock the already star
tod and shocked mind Of tho community
facts from which certain persons will shrink
from the sight of as from the presence of Q
spectre. A feeble promise has been held ou
from day to day of certificates to prove th'
Sag Nicht statements, yet sixteen days have
elapsed since the elecfioo. and tho certificate
are not forthcoming. II there are such tbinga
let them net tarry.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
THE LONE GRAVE.

by LENA.
The tall dark trees are bending
Ger the grave where Mary sleeps,
And the gentle breeze Of Heaven
A mournful vigil keeps.
The sweet wild flowers are blooming,
And the Wild stream warbliug plays.
And there's music in its murmuring,
Like Angels chanted lays.
The bright warm sun is peeping
Down through the robes of green,
And varrid shadows sleeping
On herresting place are seen.
The hum Of busy insects,
Is heard within the flower,
And the resting place of Mary
Is fraught with beau,y's power.
When the race Of Life is ended,
May my resting place then, be
Within the forest lonely;
Where no mortal eye can see,
Close by the grave of Mary,
May my wearied head be laid.
And rest likeher, so leuely
Beneath the forest shade.
amden, Sept. 10th.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
WYNK KOOP'
EE YER s. IL g. " ~
DIFFERENTIATION.
Prepared by ROBERT d. WYNKoop, New fol
Price One Dollar.

Price One Dollar.
The peculiar operations of this Medicine IN these
disease ras undergone ons aud long AND close obser
vaon ir bilious climates, aad Is beeNed tnat II VIII
never fail if properly and lcd'ciousV administered
rnless otbe, diseases predominant OF different char
acter II will be found eectpa u cases o. the enlar
cement of The soicss known as re dgcs Cdke'l aso
Lfrcr complaints ID JG,rdiee Nih all ino.e various
notifications w. r,e = ON ,ne same causes. 1t is
birbIy recomnenC~c b. ,hysici.' sd has ueen ex
,ensiveiv rsed VI. Cs'i ifCuisdct Iece a rehevlrg
,ronyo aoee " % = sfGefin- rlde' ID tcourge oil
ont oru.,. Pc oss o weak s;omoch. ard children,
ma t,kc vi hor, iie ga. d Fc'lty J. 'engihehs
the slunec. aud digestive gao rdrce appeute.
and sedor co - es more ,tal o'e DO .le eHect
cue. TIE .pti qonc,ites o q ''"e and ie tnlngs
Which are grliowed raudoh, ero moes urusntS
or L,sky ru- &c 3 Sufficient tis 'e constitution
oc n.,,eic G moral o; comm0p y, and 90 more evil
Ina, eses zoe uaueful Iecis tns sease set' Inc
- e runner OF threamenl, especially in these di'ea'
scs. IS the best.
CERTIFICATES.
we bone 'y believe tha, certificates are % general
v repd but Il haI become 20 customary o idtroduce
them H. have. nordo 10 satisfy nose v 70 feIy on
such ev dc zee introduced maay ENUlNE certlh-
Gales s or sncce VIII allow.
TIE s'.apt s. 2coc THE United : ates Navy VINO
now ,esides ID he ctyo New Yo x has kindly gwen
usre follow. " accou ofe efecs ,h's medicine
G. .snEv-i have used YOU cor pocnd - cases
of Feye 10 Agre ead have fond u 10 answer To- the
n, 90 oeaci Il r .avthiac have eycr prescribed
300 c.e I've . ed whc cT poyed as Assis-
tars ,e,.' =, re Uai'cd Gates Navy o. dderent
aiiocs =, .5icr ave sad rs NJ. IS ov q ~
~ case- On sct i,i8 o,e inc. nrc . a'vcys
proved sceces.;oi. ecorm" q fse c'e on ne
certpic Otis e6ec I'D Eve apreiererce over all
olbcr 'cIes 4 medici,e distressiog ,orpla at.
yorre. SC C.H. TRAPhAGAN, II. ID.
NJ Tor sale in IIilsdae by MoTT & Bro, and u.
w IIndcrUood.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18

u
In regard 10 Pitts machine, the Moniteur
says:
Pitts machine has therefore gained The hon
ors of the day. This machine literally deyonrs
tho eheavcs Of wheat; tho eye cannot follow
the work which is effected between tho On
trance of the sheayes and the end of tho ope-
ration 1t is ono of the greatest results which
it is possible TO obtain. Tho impression which
this spectacle produced upon the Arab Chiefs
was profound
Tho machine of Dunoir is used almost ex-
clusively in France, but already tho demand
for tho Buffalo machine, Pitts's American
Thrasher) is so great that without doubt it will
supercede oil othors.
a decision which has just boen made in ia
vor of one of tho American pianos in tho Ex-
hib;tion will, no doubt, aslonsh tho French
people moro than the performances of tho ma
chimes of which we have just been speaking
The French pcoplo, with their limited knowl-
edge of tho half civilized people Of America
pretend to comprehend how il is possible fol
thcm to excel in the invention of such labor
saving machines as spare population and @
scarcity of hands compel them to invent; but
that America should send over hero a piano
which could take q premium over the three
hundred fine French pianos in tho Exhibition
is problom which thcy cannot understand
They imagined that they furnished the United
States with nearly all tho pianos they required
and that in consequence il was an industry no
yet developed thore, and that the people were
not capable Of xcellence in that branch. Nc
award of the jures therefore will be received
with more surprise than this. take this oc
casion, that at tho end, when tho juries com,
to mako their awards, the United States will
as at London, come of with bonors Of which
they may well be proud"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
Curl syO9sr Hair.

UROLERION.-The receipt Tor making this
IA celebratee compound lately Introduced into this
country will be forwarded by the subscriber 30 any
part OF the United States Cor ONE DOLLAR.
This Krolerion will curl or wave the iiair IN the
most beautiful manner. Any person bayiDe the most
ooarse and nabon Hair transform IL into tDe most
beaut n manners Dy the use OF this article. The IN
gradients vii not cost one dime and with this
recent any one can make IL good every respect
as that sold for 300 bottle. This article will
net iniurc inc Hair in the least.
DC5s Direct oil letters post-paidto w. nj. BRACE,
IIillsdale, IIiisdale Co.. Mich. 3m435
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18

lust RECEIVED
j Goldfish
Mackeral
Teas,
Coffee,
Sugars.
Muasses.
And gcperal sortme ofchoice Family Groceries al
SIMPSONS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DnIGS oils. paints. GLASS. NAILS. sc.
Grocery and Drug Line,

TIME subscriber has in store, and will be making
i constant additions thereto, very fuland desira-
ble stock of Goods in the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
=. !. CADtVELl'S
1(rTEI. .gEAN GALLERY.

TR.CNOW tI.L respectfully iniorms the citizens
y Hudson no vicinity that he has al tGe latest
i aro, cnents o taking L'kcnesses
r-5sRuoms o se, Td.ne. & = Jdes Store, Hudson. VI.
IInlsnn Ian lf lf1i. tV3l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
FURTHER TRIUMPHs OF AMERICAN GENIUS

The Paris correspondent of tho New York
Tribune giving an account Of the proceedings
of the French exhibition, says;
Tho thrashors were tried before the mowers
and reapors. Six mon were set to thrashing
with fails at the same moment that the differ
ent machines commenced operations, aad the
following were tho results of half an hours
work:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18

Grocery and Drug Line,
which he will sell cheap and most articles cheaper
than can he had Mt any establishment IN tins vicinity
sugars a. NoIasses Oils, Paints a. Glass
N. o. and Muscava 10 sugars Lnseed, Lamp, Lard and
Coffee crushed do Sweet Oil.
Crushed and powdered do Turpentine,
q s. muscoyado Moasses White Lead, venitian r ed,
Syrupsa superior article. Paris Green &C.
Coffee. Window GLASS; oy v 10 ~
Green Rio, By 80. -
n;ra All sizes from AS 10 40's.
Old Java &c. Fets
FIuits IL Nuts Young Tyson, GonPowder'
R,;s;ns in whole & boxes Tyson Black Teas &c.
Zante Cuerenls Citrou &c ToDacco
Almonds Brazii Nuts, Pea virginis Plug Tobacco, as
nuts Filberts. Walnuts. sorted Smoking, Chewing
Fish in papers, tin foil and cans.
cod6isb Cigars, assorted Principe x
Mackerel. Nos & by the Spices
by the bbl 1bbl aud Kit Pepper AIisPice Cioves,
Herrino- Mol. Cinnamon Nutmeg, Ginger
Salmon. Smoked Halibut, Mustard. &C. -
wBhe6sb. &c. Shelf Hardware
Pork Glassware, Toys, Yankee
s,rok cd hams & Shoulders Notions, &c
SuafdriGS.
Star Stearine and mould Candles, Soap, Brooms,
Tubs Pals, Bed Cords Rope, Letter and Cap Paper
wrapping Twne, Wlcking. sh.boards. Candy. Pow
der Percussion caps Matches sc, together with fui
assortment of every article in the Drug and Grocery
business. n4O2 o vi. oLhSoOM
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
CONGR,s TONiC LIVER PILLS,

CONGR'S TONIC LIVER FILLS,
Cor Liver Complaint I'll Eilions disease, impurities
or the Blood. Gordin ALL cases where ~ altera-
alive is useful. Acu o ~ The p1tFoses o atAMLY
PHnslc aud Dsed 20 NoSi cases. 30 20 a1xlliary, IN
come exior with t Iasic Regulate. S"e doctor
Book for ,he Million atou1J each bot'eo ihe Hegu-
lator And ''Proocs o. experience 20 1e lsd OF all
agents gratis. 05From - 10 Al Pills 10 Box.
For sale by &. w. Underwood, and J. :. simpson,
illsdale: and all Druggists in the country 9deciy
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
C.J. DiCKERSON.
.TTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR At Law.

Will give nronnt teation 10 toe cOec zoo clai'ns
selIing Of Lands pnd the 1spctons all lLnds oi
Legal bosness aaywbcre in The SAFE OF Michigan,
indiana Ooio.
IaFE s. FiRE Insurance, IL responsible Companies
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
tNSUEANCE AGENCY.

cis,s tat eN . INC fooVi12 Companies.
POcTAcE INSURANCE CO., Cuyahoea Falls, -.
CRY y U.ANC&CO. Cieyelaod Ohio.
NEW YOtE CITY iNe5tGANCE COMPANY.
Al q lc55 DAM. I. PeATr. Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
HENRY b. ARMSTRONG.
HARNESS. MAKER Il SADDLER.

manufacturer o. ~ kinds o. na;no.s, Saddles Bri-
es Martingals Tfonks. yases, Carpet BAGS Nc..
aud dealear "a Ladies' Saiche'". Nhip' "lynetl"
rufilo Robes dair Matrasscs Harness Sole and U
/ ar Leather Al'o-.lidcs, Sheep Pelts, Furs; Dee
= kins One 400 Moth Mitchell's store. n3b9
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
]. n. MOTT. M. ID.

VIIoULD fcspecpully inform his p, ons aud friends
w that he vii be IA lis Office al Mots Drug Store
where he will DC very hcppy 10 coosu' and prescribe
for them He vii also lead with The reg ols nrescri.
bng Physci,n 10 he Village aud co'p ~, Me- cal aud
Surgical consul siou Particular acal'cn paid Ia pre-
scripiions for the Longs, Throat, Eye aud Ear
Uillsdale Nav 1855.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
CONGER'S
m A GIG RE G u l. a T Q r

THOR Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea Sea Sickness,
Il Fits. Delirnm TreCens Nervous Diseases, Pains
of ali kinds, Female Complaints, &c.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
FlREINSUEANCE AGENCY.

CAPtrAL; s225,Q10
CLEVELAND, o.
No specal hazardous o. steam risks taken.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-09-18
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE co.

FARMERS UNION INSURANCE Co'
CAPITAL, ! !OO, 900.
Athens. Z adford Co., Penn.
Insure AGAINST loss b. Fire Houses, Sores, and
other Buildings Goods, Wares. and Merchandise, on
n, favorable terms "a ang sinils institution.
assurances taken o, ;, eam niiis Factories, &c
IIillsdale. Nay 10. i355. u. fiEkCb.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

j" But it is said, in further charge against the
American Party, that it wages war against the lo-
man Catholics. Sir. If ] understand 1t, 1t wages no
war against any religion. 1t does war against the
union of Church and State-against the 'ningliig OF
religion with politics. 1t does war against tne Iaiah-
eiple that a nan may exercise all the rights q an
American citizen, and, at the same time, owe ahegi-
ance to a foreign prince or potentate. But II wars
against no man for his religious opinions. That is
my understanding of the principles OF the American
Party upon this subject. If You know more about it
than | do, it is my misfortune, not my fault
But we have neither space nor time to pur-
sue the theme at greater length in the present
number. Nor do we deem it of much mpor-
tance that we should for our object has been
more to define our position than to refute
sophistries which have had no influence IN
Louisiana. We have seen so many leading
Catholics in this State identified with the
American movement, that we consider the
anti Catholic feature of the American Party
an "obsolete idea" Those who attempt to
foist upon the Catholic Creoles Of Louisiana
crudities for reason, singularly mistake the
intelligence of those to whom they appeal. 1t
there is any doubt on the subject now, it will
be removed before many months and, If there
is any thing in the signs of the times, doubt
less will find q practical solution of the qucs-
ton at the " ides of November"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

RATTLE SNAKEs.-The refusal to receive
and read cur paper, by q few only out of the
large number to whom we sent copies of our
first issue, does not increase our estimate Of
their liberality and intelligence, nor does it
give us much uneasiness Of mind. Wedid not
expect every one to become q subscriber, vet
We hardly expected any man Of intelligence to
be possessed Of SO much prejudice principle
generally founded upon ignorance-as to refuse
to receive gratuitously and read the paper.
We have only to say that if they will not read
md become wiser, they must remain in igno-
rance Of much that is good and wholesome
The principles we advocate are American, and
are becoming exceedingly popular therefore
It is wise, it they would not be converted, to
Shut their eyes and ego it blind, The first
thing, however, they know, they will bring up
on native soil. :
We thank the gentleman who returned a
copy Of the paper from Vermilionville-hope,
however, if he read il, that the poison will not
prove fatal. We have now a 0 to dispose
Of. srme one Of the many who have applied
can be supplied.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

Nv WEATHER N WArER.-And yet we have
neither rain nor navigation. The weather is
warn, and moist, and we have frequent usually
good signs of rain, but they pass away without
any. The slight rise in the Atchafalaya which
Affected our navigation is running out, and
there is apparently as slight q prospect for n
resumption of navigation as a month since, if
we except that at Louisville and Cincinnati,
on the 10th instant, the Ohio was rising, with
about twelve feet water in the channel. We
learn that in the northern part Of the Parish,
and in portions of Avoyelles and Rapides Par
ishes, they had refreshing rains in the early
part Of the week.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

the object of that party is a higher one than the
mere qualification of revenge. And assumino
the same position with its opponents, we ~loeical,v
argue a different conclusion. The association seels
as we believe, the eradication of the dvil comu)a;nea
of and admitted, and it conceives thai one of the hest
modes of etfecting this is to place the foreign POM.
%lation, as far as possible, beyond the power of temnt.
alton, to prevent it from being again led astrav.
When the law strikes the ~instigator of a crime and
his weaker but perhaps less guilty accomplice and
instrument, its object is not vengeane Zee, but it seeks
to deprive two equally dangerous persons of tho
power of again iniuring society. If the one became
the instrument of the other more through weakness
than deplavity, the fact does not weaken the reason
why the NV should also lay its HAND upon him, and
put it beyond his power to become On instrument oe
some other knave.
1t is thus with the American party in its exter.
sive view of political reformation, it embraces the
evil and its cause, and seeks to eradicate the ono hv
rendering the other powerless. The foreign popula-
ton must suffer equally witt, those with whom thew
cooperate to do evil, however less guilty they NAV
be. And for one we say that if, by my lawful means
in its power, that party can render qur foreign ponu.
lation useless for the purposes of unpincipled dema.
goguisin, whether rersoniled by I'm American a
frenctinlano or an iilshmhn' a eeslr 'ble end will be
attained.
This can be effected in various wa s by imnos;no
checks upon the political influence qf foreigners nv
withholding from those who have # not already, the
elective franchise, INIT they shall have become tho
roughly Amerlcanized, and so elevated in tone that
they can not he used as mere insfrl1 nents by design
ing and dishonest demagogues.
And this is proper and we do not hesitate to saw
| that no man or class of men should exercise any con.
siderable influence over orr legislation, the identity
OF whose interests with those of our country and Of
ourselves, whose active and sincere sympathy with
lis IN the objects Of our Union and our institutions
under it, does not guaranty to lis that that influence
will be cast on the right sidc-in favor Of law and
order, and of liberal American principles of govern.
ment. ALPHA
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-03-17

Orr thanks are due our attentive Represent
alive at Baton Rouge, Hon. O. A. Guidry. for
Reports of the Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation, and the Register of the Land Office,
from which in due time we shall be able to
make valuable extracts.
We are also indebted to the talented author,
o Creole and a citizen Of Franklin, for his adj
dress on Foreign Influence in America" de-
signed for the Youth Of Louisiana. We have
read it with interest, and wish that every Gre
ole in the State could read it. Next week we
shall commence its publication. 9,