davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22
lInpotautMes
The- following IS tie message ftom Gov.

| II " Z n ~ III n 81 Il I
1fhe following IS tie messuge from Gov
ernor Geary to the, Legislature of Penn
syi'a'lla lela'ise " 'ne ca' y. Norsu oa'o
lima fT n Hsffl0ual sf Convsssroa 20 ;snend g y
tie e6onstieutsonSof the United States: sss
ExEcrrrvrq qgH,nnER,
u.nu,.snaa Masoh - ,ae,
n VA, Ahn.seoh.'' ass,s na'ou ~ ioo n
70 Me Senate, ana House Of %Hepresentu-
ittpes 81 tie ConnsoaweaM AZ Penasyl
mn nnn;;d6 ns;6!a t9Is'o ffi81a aii8 iisf''it
M n s!9aIGGI ,sa.aLIq,9I. ri. 81 Z
o:sl.tssS INT. n a le!'ef aa'eu " . lls9.
nus JuSsd JdN Iss's lscssys4 S4A irSm non; iona
.naa woiN, X YqEslpY lks g NNolM NolM Eafo'lna'
.Use1laH .n -. 'laH.Ma''Uas .sa n. .uoPsea ~
Ile n:l Legls.a'are % o. tl:a' Dlslllch posao'
Matca WIZ at,ci,lYllS :. n's EeqQess' aye mere
Win ", t'a9slh!'.ea 70 you. .saq Il,
Inc oplec! Oh .ae resotu.lons is 20 ,hvlte
,Wa.n -. .ne'osssess.nor,n' sooa1n, .Aass, anu
sss e ~. astlonal conyept'Ya, %, !pl Itae
PeIpose =, proposing IN eAact coniormlty IsSn =.
WIN tne Oonstitutlon OF inc United nta0es,
~ suca amenomehts totne' ypnstltutlon tnat
Ils tssglI !,s9 y!ll pe sucn ns'"uds concessions
- win lsaH to IeS'foprfaIlqn s'fpf q our iofmer
naPPy gd0.l ssiaslons. 1..i s:,...., -, =,
.,a:ass onns - u,ny circumstances u sWouiu
pesglsnea y slmply sapmt tais commu-
n,ca.'on 20 .ne legislature without com
menu pug ~ Snlst instance the occasion
seeuls 70 demand something more. am
" " y means lnseesiple 70 noble spHe OF
GfsSsson auu !9fpesaaraace Pa necessary 70 im
aIIS aIy yI1alI!y % oar nasonat le exstence ana,
IneIelofe' Ia qe!loesaEmg upon tng lmpor.
- sau. l,:I supJecs' ! wooia recommend that local
.es'.ass ana preadlees zoe merged 10 aPa-
S,vs,o a,sa ue'gIu'ua.loa p. W Pfomote tne pnolc
mel'ae1. N.u pa' Slen we!enscs t4a! tnespeo-
sy, iv =. No.su 9..na' .nslslng shis assem-.
pW ,rnr ~ yiiu ii II IN ~ gVprqhWp Nltp the
lYyt M Iftsss ;ytI M EIaF Wy v1ey 9ave peen or many
zesss aanD nal.o ~ .: looAlng Mtn gIeao IL,
.n..InSo ~ .o,p upon .ue uaaluna lnteIests ano
~ ~ v'eSssus tpa1 .-Esasnou'
say ns,:"n ''.li s4usau.nsV way esthe re-
s.lun wy Issq iuelr r utmoss a, eIgLts y
osst ,steSi sas Sps..'t.o pas.!,s atu sns
nuu W es'au,lsu nos.lls so'sl,nens % =,
e.s ratSta I .nas .uey nsss e0ensy ls.ase9
" .aai NV Hln @ sdoisson'es S,s anlenu
hv 1use .ho W ~ sseS gsasrsss s
a suy ss;S si .a .l.s
a i9,osa p,Syls.oa M as.r lasuIs He
.Sa. a.ho soaeauIusls! W hi ss apH to 1nat p y!t
uohe1lon ,heu ,.a vls.oes ~ e sssss 1. I.
Which ] tha.a mos .e reSpps,oa ssbal ,s; W..
~otod .ra;tors so q. esyas aJu sucu
s;ons snrnr;.;nsa M H PM Nj ,aSnie "s "e ',o pon~
su1ran;a [ H. e nu RsDpiq " 6, 9n,,
ssnran. I t.;, NY wv .vyai - Sne uos
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22
tsred Ss,d aglipst ID us aslVshaye! a ssIe pprS

tered' sgainso us ,as'Wenave. s'Weafeproud
OF eur meme .aelx aaa fepssastse.a s s caga
tv hv snfFaranca and Lwe1 down hv nav.
er+U wa ~ ara ,,oo,i;ass I sans;t; no". -. ~ po.
S' oaS s IN 1Ss .s,st sshs,sss ~ ssu9ss ~ =
a%S I hnsa nrk kaSsym;lsso' kmcy.ss o '.gs.S.sy
aho4 au nu1i paon VIII o.n' .n1 laise snegl,
be- ipluenced d bv M nolitical feeliu.s ~ to o1 ren.
dence On the CONTRARY ws ssariasu,u Si Ssa =
sert that no where in this broad land can an
justise, nhaer tKe laA, Va.nors surely he
ted out to all offenders, white or Black,
alike-our Jurors, after their oaths are adj
ministered, never taking into consideration
or being lnfire1es py taa political status
OF tne partles, ID.t fendelng M tnelr decls-
IONS IONS ~ accorasaso-@i'n @tneEhsnts oelore
'''T Ths ddlbha, ddlbha, sthsat%IsAH ststs%IIsss C
a1bonf 1f Ra1iies and III Ss 4 :; Y
tIials tlIatI Vera GIn tEnI docketf afa ~
keSpiaHlRitaIthd syYwS,faM aSIeasiy dia. a
proved, and are, therefore, Dismissed with
the contempt they deserysse, witkosstfuisher
notice. % 'sss' asl n.'Fti sIaIie oiio .'1ojS
NA hg q UIH. RANsDELL,
.wea 1FeasMAs.aa
o. DORSETTIod Ii8 ie ie.JnB0tH,Ii0TTf
JOHN INNIS sit ot pRojfs P1x'sa hal
E. F. GRINsTEAD, P. o'sHEE, notau
To. STAFFORD y CHR BERGMAN
II: WALKING, a.ll3 lHWILLIAMs.ld !
LEWIS IEAADA, p. GDAIT, Eal.o -.
y. =. AksSENlEAUA, s'E NJ 1s, DW, kElfNOLDs.
wu,sv.v ~ pa.,ss I'D. na.. ,,.S.'j. 81. !.
o,;a s AM ,oatns0, uot e@ SIsy' Ml a
unio IeMpeiauce ieo.aisl' H'. soS ~ 'ne' 'e''
lowths .saHsu w puglsh osusf ua !. LII o...
h;s n ~ sus,.,; sl.vse Mho ~ oasn aeau,.o
lisplI u .aat uafilhhih mnissy ~ Dlcy yes.s
oag % M ytn os to."' aos.a,.e,s n: n aIa!,.. uauua.
arus' nv one can use wn!sky, io[ yea!S ess
WIN m~oaeIa.l1n; ~ y .lere lsa person -
.ae = suaieIs saA pgopH ~ ~. wpGye ,lgwHea. l (.
Perlence GTsPaSes snls' ies aheufnlaFo u
| Aao~n; H.. WIN acc9aus a.ao ,u' ~ VI acAno"''
euge .sl,SlIa ma ~ lssaaeu. I@ sase,rr, nx
- MllasskS a.A 1es, san1 'eslH.s s!g
arms III u,Snneu la.e.,, manner ru. across nls
of1ase. ss Sass Ia ss,sala
Snss Gyssn ss.1.ls - Uus wx9se r.Us. own "a
per,ence. .c0n'isassg goansla@neak 1-A,
Ale you 'uoueEa's alinker' said tne
J4nqge. 4Igg 4,r,gaa,rr4a /,
y,iIas n ,,uo ,,.,,,,.;,,,,,,,.,,.,.;.,,
~ ow igns nase ~ pI'.'k slrST = lousss'oa spa
| IfrouIssy yea.s. :.,,u.,:xs..ae-rn-r,
a.s9p'g NV Telo Aeser ae b,.s .a'oAlsase'o saas;at
rIWs1ysis,stvaa.,syx,,s, Wesgt nv, - soaa,;,,,. M II,
.;oa. e' 'a1SaaaSs lg s ~ ISuso sSSrn ~.
su!jeo' closely nun neau s% ~ .oo., yvufsa' !
singular LEA case, ye. .anKaasa ~ !. easly .n as
counted ior Am am remanoeq9y @ yk y y 1s Z .!1l' \
hSe hresd and ask a0du If vh;sIy % sat oa din,
hn Tho hooL of a c,oor- stsooa,hn In brooL
vlo I~ hS"aS u saa @ ~ tSsos,.h. 81 f.,, San ;n..
Y .ue ueaH Soan I' osrass ~. NV, a",
NV w. ""vS. 70 .ha 00s S., Sat @ :.s."a.ona ~o. On,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

4 The INWNcTloN CAsEs.7nA Washington
dispatch. Of the, 28th plt,, to the New York
Herald, says Walker, ShsrkeE Jenkins
and the other parties here, iyhe are ehdeav-
oring to get an injunction from the Su-
preme Cpnr against the Presidents exc
cutiopaf tie fecpnstrastidk- hSh b. Con-
gress, are confident, it is said, of succeeding
in their object, They count the judges for
and against injunction, and triumphantly
declare in advance that the majority will be
On theirsiae tlat h tosay3oat Of thehipe
Judges FIVE will be for injunction to four
against, the diSisioU Of tld Cdaftibebg the
same as in the Milligan case. OF course
the decision of the majority isr the verdict
of the Court. II
yIt,s igtimated; ;thatt the, President antici
pafes such decision, and even desires it
hoping in this way defeat thswrpose0
Congress and to carry out bis own policy
The mors Af;sssins dad EonseFYatlse mer
look with dread upon the prospect Of such
a decision, as it would throw thaeountry
into q state Of anarchy and confusion, defel
restostionsef tho eyuth fotA lons pertsd
and agitate the public mind: All the Forl
| Which u s9 Rappihy progressing in tbs N!
| fecohstrhctiofi would BE- destroyed, aat
farfif eohaict between CJngfess and til,
ezecative'a1d Judicial branches u The gov
ernihsnt would egmmeuUe. .sThat woul,
CALI Congress- stogetherIin, Jdly ifnothin|
Ielss Ho1ld, and the probability is that til
President would be impeached and rernoye'
forthwith, and the Supreme Court organ
Iise ati ohees aTherefs no doubt that Con
gresy8 would assert Its supremacyein th
most decisive manner.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

ar@. The evening dews, Natures tears
lforthose who died In the day. the morning
dewa for those who have perished in the
night. fst. T S
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

"a uHuRRAHn in THE WRoNG
PLACE The Petersburg Va.), Ind Index *
relates the following, ia si nasass
During his speech In front Of Jarrett's
Hotel, on Thursday night, Senator
Wilson remarked that six hundred and
twenty Live battles had been fought in
the late war; He pathetically added
that" three hundred and twenty five
,Aousand Union soldiers had lost their
hves in crushing out the rebellion.n
"Hnrrall for datm cried q colored
member Of the audience, -
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

q To- X 5Rssdiatioasfy soldier }aI Was run.
ring in Congress, land his opponent was .
young man whohad abeeh to the wars
and it, was the custom Of the old Rs9olu-
tionary to tell Of the hardships be had en-
dured. Said he: aa00A RIA
"Fellow.citizens, | have fought and bled
for my country. I helped 10 whip the
British and the Indians. ! hare, Slept in
the field Of battle with no. other covering
:thian the canopy Of Hesgsn.I i have walk
ed over the frozen ground till every foot
step was markedswitk blood"
Just about this time one of the sover.
eigns, who had become greatly interested in
his tale of shfefings, walked up in front Of
the speaker wiped the st@R from his eyes
with the extremity Of his coat. and i,tterr, iin,ter,,
'Epal yas ssy you had feas @ tss lssi EAalsS i
any Yes, ess6s II. Eusa1q izaa1Euo
aDid you say you slept on the gfoahd
while serving your country, without any
sisss y az: y oof
/ did yon say ,Fonhs feet x,coyeted, tbe
grol1d you walk daover With bloQdaT \ !
YYes "Ssplsd tie spsakst fSuhiSs
"Well, then," said the fearful sovereign,
as be gave gightaof fearful emotion, II
guess I'll vote for t'other fellow, for I'll
bssblaned difvplariat done enoneh foryons
'9t9Pefs 9t9e .!lgauls : l.IIIva Ias
1. ThE GRAVE or CALHoUN.-The, editor Of
the AItpb Dsdptta, 1ntne teeb Charles.
ton, says:
Crossing thy -qarpew sttvet4 entssrsdsths
cemetery fonts bekhs4ns tbOwhat swas
called the Circular Church, one Of the lar
gest and .Mostselsgant religious sdl6tes in
the city. but now q mass of shattered and
blackened ruins, victim Of the great, fire
Near the Center Of the small enclosure
resting upon a superstructure Of BRICK Il
aseigautic slabltof marble, Decentralization
!. its face in deeply cut letters, the sinplt
kNSE OALhooN' &Ff.s 81
J, No other word or sign no date OF birtf
or death-this is at once the epitaph ant
eulogyy ofsoBe whip, Svhateve1 bis error
fposilicap fGSh ,aAdS eracticeyE. has nadl
IAN ipdeaible mark upon, the history sfl tn
| nation and taken his1plaeet samoag hn
greatest Iparest of its statesineas sIad7
By q strange change this atombs was iii
the direct, line OF Federal fire from ,Morri'
leland; andsoserit, throughthdsl6ng day
/ and nights of the sisgsy shots and lsdsl
sped on their missian ,ofsdesttHttion inss
! the beleagnreda city.d iba seems as if tn,
vengeance egsf the immortal fhries had sfQl
Eloyed, the yeyJashes Of Ualho6n aaalibsll
mad, carnival over the ppconsciot,s dust
The sanctuary whose shadow haalo#ed iii
f f[grave, swallowed dp By ideyoaFing flame
! the stone which aoyers him wearing ava,
. from the assaults ofirelic-mongefs and th
. less iUFuel ifgers of the storm ;elt aroun'
aseeae Of desulatien and decay : and til
I State whose idol he was, a mere militaf
q|Iproyince, ruled by the sword !o2l 9 s'1t
y A,pals-blus f9Fer- struggled upthroug
: the paveheni, drlxihg al little ie froi
I what was once the leader Of powerfr
B party ther rleaxst and subtlest, intellec
!, America has ever produced. gathere
lit as a,sospeair Of The gTea. Garqliaial r q a q
: pa- TIE following were among til
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22
Letter from Mr.oBowie to the Pres
% l2d ag CiiAl4oident, .o@ ob .Ifa baf

The National Ihtelligeneer contains a
lengthy letter to the President hom, Hon
Thomas F. Bowie, Of Maryland, in which
he says;
81 insist that the Supreme Court bf the
United States, under the power contided
TO it by the Constitution, has the jurisdic-
ton, and in the precise form ih, which the
question are now pending before it. TO
adjudge and pronounce those acts to be
null and void, not only as respects the
States of Georgia and Mississippi alone,
but as respects oil the other States of this
Union. 1t is confidently believed that
they will sodecids. The hopes and aspira-
tions and prayers Of millions Of our fellow
citizens, now in the lowest depths of misery
and despair, are directed to that august
tribunal for the means of their deliverance
from rayworse than Egyptian bondage /;
and to you, Mr. President, in the event of
such decision, the whole people of the
coantfy will look for faithful and un-
Alnching execution of their high behest.
When that hour shall come, when these
hateful and oppressive acts Of Congress
shall be pronounced null and void by the
Judgment of the Supreme Court, and thai
judsmept shall be sanctioned and approved
BY your Excelleney, and All the machinery b
efprescriiption shall have been Withdrawn sY q
from the Southern States BY your ExceflllsR11,
ey's orders, then indeed viii the hearts 81
aires and mighty people be fullisoi overflow
ngaith gratitude and thankfalness to
such great and glorious benefactofs, and
peace and happiness will once more reign
in a aow almost ruined, and certainly
distracted, country. Q aQ q >,.,s,,. aI!7
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

THE You've MEN OF, THE SOUTH, There
Is one consideration, says d cotenpdrafy
which ought to rousethe young men ofthe
southIipte resolqte aetiepsIaD isthissD
Before the war their fathers, Id many in.
stances, had, BY hard work and9economy
made for themselves aud children compe
teficy.. Now most Of them are fediced' To
poverty, and have no means }ofosupports-
They are thrown upon the world to ton
end scuHle inttbeir old age 36rJ D a2scaatJ
Subsistence. How sad the picture i Id
stead ofbeiDg able,to help their Ohadiea
their children will have, to help i them. Il
not this enough to awaken every l latent sni
ergy Of q dutifais son, and cause him, ! te
strain every nerve to assist aged parents,
This is powerful motive, and no donp' y q
many d father is now rejoicing inl the pos
session Of a noble, manly son, who is ex
ertiug himseR, with ell powers Of his mind
and body to comfort and support his pa
rents, and to mitigate the conditioner theil
declining years.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22
iB OX.s
I bna ,eWsIes usW9E ,s9ss9T1 nG7jul
13Toa iaednta43G hla aeitsis,sId 10 .b1b
ri 095l IS von
EXTRAORDINARY EFFECTSi

What one hundred lettms 1a day ny
from patients al overths habitable Glove:
'saDraM aMaggiel, youripill has rid me(osislit
billiousness." .f2yff Tai7aI0
"No more noxious doses fOrGmsEinl Eve
or ten pills taken at q time. One OF yoas
pills cured me- zH,NS. y ! ~, y .NssAN
Thanks, Doctor, Ny headache has left
me- Send Send tiA another boz oor to keep ii IN sths
r'sl1 sAtss suffering t,ss t9rtarss from snps siidaalsI
cholie, two Of your pills cured me, and +
have had no return of the malad =, g Sae1i s:.,s
a'Our doctors treated me fol. chronic con!1
stipation. as they called it. and at tast ssid
i was incurable. Your MaggielY Pills
cured me- 4 II9ejT9qq 2g4Fygo,1JfT
4 had no oappetite Maggiels PiHs svs
me hearty one"etA = ,'..' y; 80 III
rYour Fills arc marvellioeu a.sEtb =, i;ia ~
~ send for mother box, and keep them
inItha house. .lu.. ,100Ia 10 I aIlTFTga
"Dr. Maggiel has cured my headachsfhAt
was chrouiC.ah k5gissimohH5a stf gaei,eH
daF gaveahalf Of one Of yonri pills mp
babe for cholera morbus. The dear littla
thing got wen iina day. ~ sa5 eslss rs z. -
AN napseau Of 4 morning is now Sursd.''
3aYo Dur box of' Maggieps ,Salve cured me-
Of noises in the head /, rubbed some salye'
behind my ears and the noise left" !" lsr9l99q
| 9faSend me two boxes; i vantthsmIfbEa
poor family" .aieiggnzb
Il enclose a dollar; your price is twenty.
live cents, but the niedicineIto me ID worth
| q dollar
"send me FIVE boxes Of your pifls.n
sLet me have three boxes of lyear Ssive
and Pills by return mail l.."'iisBN feiioq < /
For all diseases of the Kidneys, RsteEs :
ton ofths Urine, &c., Maggiel's Pills ars T.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

1t is with great regret that the Jury find
themselves compelled to use sttJhstrsnS
and plsin language in regard to aJulisia
officer Of the State agaiiist one whose pod
siti0n and whese cath of Office should have
placed him far above the low arts OF the
political trickster; but justice to the peo-
pie, whose organ we are, demand that we
should braud the infamous f;.lsehoods ut
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22
MAaa1fsylss slss Pills Is aaa IA s4llVgR EVE
A1rss 1almosats universal ii thsir ssseisg ssdia
'cdfe can Be almost always gtafadteed,
Each Box contains twelve. Pills. ~
ONE pIII IN i DosE..

~fstN III ffIiHfS1 ~ 10 4ltSJkkL :
80 .4f5i a.3io >---- I'D .gS9aifo II.
NJ NOTtCE.-None geshins without
the engraved trade mark around zach pot
or boz, sighed ebS Dr.NfXG9IBL, New
Yofk, 10 counterfeit which ,is lelo1y, .T,I-t1,
~ Sold BY. al respectable dealers fm
aasalclas Throughout tke United States
apd ~ sanarMslIss' ,eMls ,sss9I9 ,aoaaiq eIiasH
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX Or por.
All orders for the, United STATES must be
addressed to. y. Hasdoek, No. II Pine
stfeet, New fotk. fTdi{0Fl Il q
Patients can write; freely aboas their
complaints, and reply Will be rsturned by
the following mail. III .sas8FS9 Wsf
Write for "Maggiel's Treatinsnt ODDS.
eass.,, So
1.-THE medicine cannot BE procured in
your section, write, 8ahdiI will forward, if
money il enslosBd!,u# sseIasoIa Hfia ~
3S6rB. Pe DUCONGEJb No. 391 Char
tres street, New Orleans, is the sole Agent
for the State OF Louisiana. t''sa = on
| gAp. 4, ls67qly nc, So M
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-05-22

A NEW FEAruRE IN Social LIFE. The
New York Home journal, Which h@is the
organ. of society and fashion in that city,
says thata fashionable and wealthy lady
living at Murray Hill, lately gave q" crimson
dinnsrJpatty" Jftthus dsscribesit:Jt
at was literally crimson dinner party
Every thing was crimson ;the Itable-cloth
had crimson border, foot deep, with
bordered napkins to match esnfiall the
plates, dishes, platters, coffee cups, fruit
standards, sugar-bo#ls, &cs were, ofetimson
glass or china. The dinner was served in
the most elegant andlexpensive style, and
the dishes were placed on crimson, silk
mats withigold fringe, the silver lonL the
table being valued at Sl0.0q00 D The edining
room was hung with yrichlt trinison silk,
and besides the plate Of each guest was
placed o beautifully choice bouquet, Of
Crimson flowers the walters wearing Grim
son cloth coats . larAnglaissp s 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19
Plated Ware.

Nc We have large assortment Of Tea Sets. Salvs-s
oasters, taSe Baskets, Cups, GChlc-s, Butter Dish
IS spoon Holders Card Stands. Syrrlp Scrve-s
Flcsie Jars, Wine stands, Esg Boilers Sardine Boz
-, Oeiery Vases, "Iete q Teter sets, Hotel Sets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

morning, he took Plantation Di,,o-s ist. 81.
ne4ly AZ night he took Plantation B.ters ~ II -
petite, was weak. laneuld ~ rne-taii,, ~,
pIessel' ne TOOK Plantation Bitters aDd ~
never iAlied 10 set him his pins e1uars 9nd 80
rev persons want any better auth0rifx. I'm, a.
81 !! u. Just read the following -
Ia. f.ri,,.. a.. owe much TO you. for I veri
~ "e4le'e ne flant1tionIBitters have saved 1lIf
.. KEY. W II. WAGNER, Madrid n yy--s'
- - have been a great spaara-
IRON Dyspepsia, aud had to abandon n,sacb;I!
- M, - Ihe Plantation Btters cnrst
ms rev: T. A: hILLW00D, New York civ
o.. -, had lost all appetite-yyr,s
~ ~ y TesA anu enefVated could hardly ynik nj
had a peri CT dread Of society ~. ~
Planta ton Bitters have SCI me al -, Iae
. JAMES HEIMINKAY. 81 Ionic NJ,
,,ras ma M, q. - The Plantation Bitters have
- - g 1-e =. arrangement ofthe Kidneys aud r.
act like a charm. Az years iAey
NJ C. {. MOORE, 20 Broadway. Nv
school for Soldiers Children savs 80 I'm hoile
y % tAe weak and Invalid children nrT,= - 81
u =, Win me most happy and gratfving resuIt
nc nave received over hundred rearrs - :. -
-. 49, oIt no adv ertisement is So efTecf;,, a.
80 PeoPte themselves say Of a good artcIe on
N - a-l OsI reputation is al stake The orion
a. gus.S ana Ilsh Character TO these goods viii
NJ ustAlned under every and al ci-,i7nsts, -
Ihey nave already obtained a sale in go, ICES
snli-ase, parish and hamlet among cviii1s5 80
-tatofs tTy 70 come as near our name -
- &c a. they can, andb ecause a good artic-S 60 -
s,,nnC-, = a Nv as 2 poor one, they find SONS
P'is tIola parties who DO not care yrLat 80,
81 ,t be On our guard. See our private san,
P II. DRAKE < Co. New w., c....
SARATOGA SPRING MATER ~ ~, u ~ 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

SUCH Is FANE-1Ie following little story,
which was translated for Every Saturday,
illustrates the old proyerb that no prophet
Is without honor, save in his own country
at was lovely spring morning in the
year 1913, when a little bridal party entered
tie Office OF the marie Of a parish in the
envirOns Of Paris, IN order to subscribe there
the marriage contract Of the Young couple.
Small, however, as the party was, it was not
the les select. The bridegroom was tai
ented young artist, who nowadays
enjoys signal reputation. and his marriage
witnesses were named Ingres and Paul Della
roche. two masters Of the French school of
art The pretty bride had chosen as her
witnesses TWO friends Of her deceased father,
by name Victor Hugo and Alexander Dumas.
After the Official had written down with the
utmost particularly the surnames, Chris
tian names, and station in lie Of the bridal
PAIR. be passed to the witnesses, and turned
first to Victor llugo, with tine question as to
has name.
. Hugo p hc repeated, in doubt. How is
that written l. there an at the end2'
The author dictated the name. letter tor
letter Then with heightened dignity, the
man Of authority proceeded with the second
question.
q. What trade DO You follow
49, None at all2 rcioinci Victor Hugo,
laughing.
- " hat no trade ct all? But at any
rate yuu can write, 20 that You can sub
scribe your name here
To this Hugo assented with great oqua-
nimty. and then came the other witnesses.
When lugrcs and Delaroche answered, that
they were painters, the iunctionary eyed
them over ms spectaeles with a very super
cilious AIR, and said
"' House or sign painters?
The mefrimcnt OF the whole party irri-
tatod him greatly. and he growled out some
thing about 'disrespectful behavior while
lngrcs answered him
80 Write down simply painters.
Alexander Dumas. however. came of
with tying colors. for he announced that he
was a gentleman (lenher) which raised
HIM far above his COMPANIONS in the ostima-
tion Of the official who from that time forth
vouchsaicd to address or pay attention to
him alone. These men were then IN the
zenith Of their fame, and yet, well known
and honored as they were throu, bout the
CIVILIZED world, within stones throw Of
the gates Of Paris their names were unrecog-
nizcd and unexpected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-04-19

The PARIS ExrosITIoN.-The great Expo
sition Is as yet scene Of chaos and c1nfu
sion, by all accounts, with little prospect Of
q speedy completion OF the buildings " AZ
engagements generally, though workmen are
employed by thousands. The EmIeror, it is
said. i thoroughly DISCUS ted with the whole
thing, already, and the visitors certainly arc.
We notice ia the Rutland Herald a letter
from Prof. ALERT D. Hager, the Ccmmis-
sioner from Vermont, whose first impressions
arc anything but favorable lie had great
difficulty in finding the contributions which
had already been sent from this State, and
states that the official in charge of the
American department Of the Exposition is
German, who cannot speak word Of Eng
lish.
Mr.. Ilagcr concludes bis letter as follows
The exhibition viii doubtless be a great thing
when It Il completely insugurated and all the
articles displayed, but that will not be at pre-
sent, and the American who comes here before
july or August or September, will be greatly
disappointed.
In the American department was glad to see
beautiful contribution Of marble from Rutland.
II that marble IS beaten by any from Italy or
elsewhere, | shall feel sorry. but shall have
the pleasure Of knowing that good thing from
Vermont was exhibited. But | think It will
beat any contribution of marble here II is
splendid and the workmanship is equal to or
ahead Of anything ever saw. A gentleman
from Brooklyn, n. Y, is the exhibitor, but the
marble Is in the Vermont department lam
proud of being connected with that department
As look upon the Coat Of Arms displayed over
our c ontributons and see Freedom and Unity"
conspicuous upon it, an emotion Of pride awak-
ems at the thought Of the glorious old State
whose record has ever been brilliant one and
always for the Advancement of humanity and |
On the side of Freedom and Unity.