davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09

lie soir, nos deax amis etais ut instahts dams une
logo de TOpfra. .@no,4,sa .sa 4ast
Honni sdt qai NAL y penss!! Alais Raoul cut DIES
distractions presque impardonnables a la yue dune
dapseuse peu maillotte. QUAINT a LEON, il Sc pro-
NIT bien dc faire ample connaissancc avec la provo
cante sauteuse. 1t Thistoire nous dit quill ny man
qua point, mais quill ne sen contenta guere.
#H.5aa IS &'va"sal H"v,f j. G.
i, al, (La suite an proclaim num1ro.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
Ne cAspILlEz PAS
VOTRE ARGENT

Sur des appareils a bon marche, combines
sur lie modele de Ia paten,c PATTIsos, qui ne
sont pas settlement %inutiles, mais pernicienx,
a,tendu Qu'ils gatcnt c, d6ptGcicn, votre sucrc.
ST vous voulez avoir l'assurance d'ob,enir I'm
bon prix du produit lie vos cannes, achctez le
CYLLNDRE PA T1fSON qui anjourd'hui
est sans rival ct cs, hniverscllemen admis
dams l'Etat CONNIE lie senl mode de %cIaritica-
lion du JUS de came par lie gaz acide suIfnrcux,
avec autant de gertrude que de regnlarite.
References days les puroisses Sl-Jean Bap-
Use et 81 Charles:
V..B. MARMIhllox : : = 7WRhRE & BEcSEI.
Nine P..B. MARMiLLoN THos. p. MAY
Il. & L.. TRoxLER & Gle OcrAvE llyMEl.
SosTHENE DENEurBouEG
ad St.Jacques .g, # afa9@mtI -'-j
BARTEL Il HAGEN, habita,ion ".Union,' ct
nombre dantres planieurs louisianais.
Appareils fabriquas par a7'4a
sg'ii@a #@t .9Fl pATTISON & CAGE
G-Les demanlcs doiveut elre fai,es Ie pins
tot possible Ell adre>secs a Ia Boite M. 595,
Poste de la Nourctc, Orleans, smars l an.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09

q =
'any aid from our "nolhcr tongue, il, has been
as much, (perhups) by a shameful misapplica-
ton and misappropriation of its sublime Offices
rs by a wicked denial of the great incontroyer-
ktib's Acts of Revelation! az u.
If we succeed in this, we shall then have
demonstrated our cherished Anglo.Saxon to be
The true typical emporium in imperio', under
whose nsis the difficulties that beset man on
his road to Immortality will vanish like the
mist before the "Anrorn Of Norn"!
Who will then dare to doubt the superemi.
hence Of the Anglo.Saxon tongue ?-Who ?
We pause for a reply! H X.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
Prix Courant de la Nouvelle. Orleans,

Or i40 a i40t-Co,on 90 i 3ac.-Sncre 10 il
lie. - Melasse. 40 Il Goo. lie gal. ~ Cafe, 90 a
50 a Sl+.-- AlaIs 81 d ST. o5
lie bolsseau. Pore. S29a a $s0,-Saindoux,.
10 d cole. la ~livre.-Bacon apauies, lac ia
%livre; zoe. les %jalmbons cures au sucre -Riz
10 q l2c. la ltvre-Beurre Is a 45c.-Fromaoe
Is a 22c. la livrs-Hniic de chalbon. so a zoe.
lie salon.-Whiskey, IS a zoe. lie gallon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
Al ST. JAMES EMPORIUM DRAICA

OUVERT DEPUlS lie Ter OCTOBRE.
Et@s- f %
esly' N NJ. Aubcrt 4 Teissier annon-
cent aux habiiants de Ia Paroisse Saint
Jacques qu'ils v%iennent d'ouv,ir un nouveau
magasin sur la proprieta de Nine. We. Eu-
gene %Bonrgeois, give gauche), q lentree du
chemin de la G,ande Pointe, desisne sous IL
nom de Sr. JAMES EMPORIUM BRANCH.
lis anront CONSIGNMENT en- magasin On as.
sentiment tres varia he MARCllANDiSES
SECHES, CHAPELLERIE, CHAUSSURES,
SEiLERlE, QUINCAILLERIE, FERBLAN-
TERIE, vAlSSELLE, VERREItIE, PARFU-
MERLE de LuBlN, CouDRov, NoNTpsLAs, ct
do la Soc,trt HycreSlauE, PHARMAClE,
CONSERVEs, GROCERIES, WINS ct IL
QUEURS dcs meillcurs crns, CONFISERIE,
etc, etc en- IN mo, tons les ARTICLES que
dol, %con,enir IN Establishment de premier
ordre.
BAL tis moleres-Prix De Ia vile -Nsa
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09

Liste des let,res d COnrent Il. o.
tmn aaN LIE Ter MAI ls6s. 4-aqAaalN7
lie Bureau sera nuvert lie Dimanche Dc Z 4
II = .tla. 9 heures A. NJ. s.ray-* r..
Audirac Louis (France) a....a
Baker Peter Mr.. a-5.-
Balkan Mary A. Miss
Casey Cornelius ."
Clayton john F
Mad. Canga Jen. Bits.
Donaldson Jean
.Emphoux J. B. ~
Mrs. Ferrel Rhod,.
Green T.nuis
VIM. lierbrecl, Care ]. Godbery)
Gibson Claude
German Ella ."a r... .
CARLY Ellen l2) "=#"
1lymeI Joseph (2l
Hamilton Charles
johnson Arly ".
Jones Pleasant
johnson Sqnire """
Jones General "
Keller l.. A. @ m
keyes lesser "w M
Miss Lawrence Pauline
Lacour Jean
Leubeuf L.
MGlancon P. r.
Mrs. Maclin Louisa ...
Pennnssan Victor
Posta Cesar -
Pocle l.. +.
Rogers l..
Steel Allen -
Savoie s..
Scers Daniel (2)
SheAnaidre WE. F.
Simmer Aromitcr +
Sylvester T.. W.
Trudeau Bly,
Washing on Aaron
Woodson Richard
Wallral Auguste.
JOSEPH +. OUBRE, y. ".
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
MOULIN A Rlz,

Les proplietaires de l'EMPlRE PARISH
STEAM RICE MILL. pfevieH#e4+- es~+i-
ziers quils sonl mnintenan, pta,s 4 taire mai.
foyer 'ons les rz qni lcnr seront enyoyes.
leur moulin, lie plus grand quill y ait auiour-
anu en- Loa'sians. possede les dernie1s per.
tectionnements.
Sadresser i la Nouyeile.O Orleans chez Fir.
MIN MARTIN, Rne do la vieille Levse,
No. li5, entire les rucs Toulouse ct Jefferson,
on a leur usins a Ia Poin,e ! Ia Hachs, Pa.
rolsse de PIaquemines. lfey. 3m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
Smoke Point o

l.. Guidry .Jr., averlit sa nombreuse
clientele e, lie public qu.i! a %,ransporte son
magasin an No. ! de Ia Poiule i Ia Boncane,
ct quil Went lie ~recevoir de la Nouvelle.Or-
leans un assortment compile, de MARCHAN.
Discs SECHES e, do GROCERIES, telles
que Cotton, indiennes, chaussnres, wins, Ii
qnenrs, whiskey, consegves, graisse, viande,
fatine, cafe, sucre, etc, etc, etc.
lie tout aux ptix les plus moderes. -
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09

Marie q St-Jacques, a .lEglise st.Micllel, lie
Imndi 90 Avril 1868, par lie Rev. rare Bel.anger,
M. Clement Henry MILLAUDoN, de la Nouvelle-
Orleans, a Mile. Marie Lizzie MILLS, de .Vermil-
lonville, Louisiana.
lie Courier DIES Opflousas'' ct lie Lafayette Ad-
vertiscr' sont prizes de rcproduire.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09

100000 bardeaux i yendre
par lots, i la CONVEYANCE de l'acheteur. Fl
aussi DOVES i boucauts ct d barils,
.MERRAlNS a couver,ure. lie tout d DIES
pyiX raisonnables. n a5
S'adresser q VIcToR LETuLLE, White Hall
Haa; ams-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-09
State IT Louisiana.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
4arash Of 81. Jamos.
Estate y the late Joseph V,Nuraso.

Whereas Mrs. Aimee Blache Widow Joseph
ViIlavaso, of the Parish Of Saint James, has
applied to The above named Cont, in order
to I've appointed administrative of The Estate
OF her said husband Joseph VIIlavaso, deceased
inIeStatc:
Public notice is hereby given 10 all parties
concerned to file in wiring within ten DAYS
from the date Of notice hereof, At The office Of
the Clerk of said Cont, the reasons. WHY the
prayer OF said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of said Court.
i. S. GAuDET, Clerk.
Parish OF St. James, % May, 1868.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Bathing and Eating.

In the leading editorial of u leading
scientific journal | find this direction in re-
gard to bathing: Better take the bath af-
ter supper, before retiring. rather than in
tho morning before eating, as it will in
1uce u pleasant sleep, and a bath whom
the stomach is empty is anything but
healthlul, empires to the contrary notwith-
standing Taking n bath after sumner
is all very well, providing it is long
enough after, but the idea conveyed by this
writer is, that it is better 10 buthe when
the stomach Is full than when it is empty.
/ never knew of but one physician who
advised his patients to battle ~soonaiter cat
ing, an ''old iogy Dutchman, who knew no
more about Hygiene, apparently, than o
mule knows about mathematics. Physi-
clans and standard writers Of MI schools
almost universally recommend that bathing
should not be pIactccd until digestion has
been nearly or wholly completed. Are
they all "empirics?' The reason for this
course is plain. During the process Of d.
gcstion, the nervous and vital forces arc
strongly directed 10 the digestive organs,
aud ii bathing is then pmcticed, or severe
mental or physical exercise INDUCED in.
the nervous system is shocked, and the vi
tai forces called away hom the organs of
digertion to the skin, or brain, or muscles,
Us the case may be, and the digestive pow
ers partially or completely suspended.
There is no law of Hygiene more plain
than thu, and it IL surprising that n scien-
tiic paper ct the present day should adyo-
cate the opposite practice. What reason
can he given for DONG soF-HdVS Journal
ri Irqlh.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Ant is made TO rival nature In mnnv vavs
ana IN no instance more remarkably tLs,
in the imitation of all kinds of gems frhia
form of industry is now prncticed i'm olrost
every country of Europe, but probably ~
greater extent in Paris Than ANYWHERE
else. Great is the demand for false dio-
monds alone, and c~orrespondingly great ia
the supply. We have spoken before In
these columns of the successful imitation
of these most admired of all Jewels
TO such n degree that the manufactured ar
ticles shines with n br%illiancy az if il Ind
been struck of from the tock of Golconda
These limitations were The subject of a re-
cent article in a London journal. There
are many processes; but all result inthe
production of what is called crystal winter.
which, hardened and cut. lisa perfect conn
%terfeit. Worn it may be 10y a young lady
at her first ball, and dazzling all eyes by
It's scintillations, IL is not known to them
to be n composition of whito sand treated
with hydrocholrie acid, cplcined potash,
boIaK and arsenic. Adj 10 the tmgte.
which is the basis of this. a little oxide 81
cobalt, aud we have tho fac-siniles of a
great grandmothoi'g prized collection of
suphlreB. Or mix with the coloiless mate
rial, n little antimuny and pulpe OF cassius.
and there is n topaz before rs. Would we
obtain the emerald. the bride of the dia-
monds, rs 1t has been called in the Ian
guage of the East we have to add in their
stead some oxide Of copper.
OF artificial pearls there arc several W.
%rioties. The japanese make theirs of
rice paste, which Is better known as Jap
anese cement. and is harder than marble.
The Roman pearls are chiefly made Of Ash
scales heated with the finest spirits of
wine, and the manufacture must be carried
on in highly heated rooms, but they are as
light ms way and cannot possibly deceive.
The Turkey rose pearls do not deserve the
name. They are In fact made of roses
The leaves are heaped ia a mortar having
n very highly polished inner surface, and
pounded into n soft mass; this is dried in
the sun, but not rapidly, for rose-water Of
the very finest perfume is sprinkled over
tho pink paste now and then; the damping
and drying are repeated, and the pearls so
called are moulded in form, polished,
steepedin oil Of roses and polished again,
80 that they are lustrousan sweet-scented.
Some are tinted blue, others are odorous
of stoax and musk, a few, and they the
most difficult to perfect, are black.-Phjia-
dtphid Ledger.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

Shali IA ptopdniof to her yle, deep and
full bIfsket, fore legs wide apart and list
~, she Should be n,good handler. A cuw
that is a good handler will ,dBu, almost in
vnriably, produce rich-milk, and if II inst
rate handler, and possessing the before
mentioned points. she will be invariably q
good feeder. This handling quality is,
or has beep too much overlooked by breed
ers and judges Of cattle shows. Judges
that will give in their decisions for premi-
inns IA stock without even touching an
animal, are, in our opinion, unfit for that
office. We should not think of purchasing
"a COW for milk, stock and beef, without
knowing her to be- n good handler.
CorsyoLD SHEEP. The American Agri-
culturist, for August, contains the follow
ing:
2 prof Miles has been making some ex-
.periments hf Feeding grade Merino sheep,
Grade South DownsJ and grade Cotswolds.
Title Merinns md Cotswulds5 were lambs,
and the South Downs, yearlings. The
former two, therefore, Kim results that are
strictly comparative; the latter not. These
gnlde lambs are fpon common MeTlno
ewes, crossed in thfone, case with a thor
%Oughbpd Vermont Merino ram, and in the
other with q thoroughbred Cotswold.
What do you mean, Gask6d Prof Miles,
by common Meriuo ewesf' The ordinary
kind Of sheep In tlis section; such sheep
as could have been bought here last
fall for Zoe to SlO0 y head The lambs
were shut mp in pens December 18th, aud
fed corn aud clover hay, for % weeks, or
till the 10th of May. At the commence
ment of the experiment the two grade
Merino lambs weighed 1861 lbs, lone 20
lbs, the other 55i Ibs.) The two grade
Cotswolds weighed 15S lbs, zone sc lbs.
the other ~ lbs.)
The Merinos cat 325 lbs. of hay, and
30 lbs. of corn, and gained 3Gl lbs. The
Cotswolds ent 39S lbs. of hay, and 800 lbs.
of corn, and gained Ga lbs. A little ig-
uring will show that it took 1,572 lbs. OF
hay and corn TO produce 100 lbs. increase
with the Merinos, and only l,13G lbs. with
the Cotswolds.
i'Prof. Miles has figured up the amount
of food consumed for each 100 lbs. of live
weight. In the % weeks, the grade Mer-
mos for 100 lbs. of live weight, eat 231. 81
lbs. of hay, and 1878 lbs. Of corn, and
the grade Cotswolds, PIP 50 lbs. of hay.
and 1s6. 10 lbs. Of corn The Cotswolds
eat more corn and less hay in proportion
10 live weight than the Merinos, but the
total amount of food consumed in proper
ton 10 live weight is almost identical.
Tnus the Metinos consumed 1895 lbs,
aud the Cotswolds 1922 lbs, or n little
over ~ lbs. Of food per day for each 100
lbs. of live weight.
at is very evident, therefore, that for the
production of mutton, the grade Cotswolds
are far superior to the Merinos. II is
equally clear, too, thnt 10y the use of thor
oughbred Cotswold or South Down rams
we can soon get n very NJ, ful class of NUT
ton sheep from ommon Merinohocks, And
at present the wool from these grade Cots
wolds is worth full as much us ordinary
Mcrino, and a good deal more than that Of
leocps which nrc more than half yolk."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
Btt6ats.

The Vermont sculptor, Meade, has taken
O himself an Italian wife.


The Vermont sculptor, Meade, has taken
to himself an Italian wife.
Cyrus W. Field intends to buy a farm on
the Hudson, and retire from public life.
Tho Rev. Orty skiply. who wrote 80 ably
in favor Of celibacy, has just committed mat
rimony.
-Fhackcray always considered Robert
Browning a prince Of snobs, and Thackeray
was right.
-Wilkie Collins spent three months over
his plot Of The Moonstonc," before he be-
gan To write.
"A generous woman has offered the Mount
Holyoke Female Seminary 10000 worth of
bookst to start a library.
Olive Logan has been engaged TO lecture
befufd The Boston Bay state Lyceuin, along
with John " Cough Beccher, and the other
Lecture celebrities, She is now busily ems
pluyGd IN fulfilling her promises to magazine
editors, by whiting steadily eight hours a
day.
-Eleazer Fitch, of Lebanon, Connecticut,
attempted TO chastise Mrs. Fitch the other
day. but she rebeiledi mastered him, stripped
him 81 his clothes, drove him to bed, then
packed mp her things and the family funds,
aud went TO Hartford. The heart broken
Elcazcr then took slrychnme, but the doctors
pumpedhim out
The only son OIL. the celebrated Carl Ma
ria Won Weber O composer of the FreischutZ
and Oberun, Is a popular magazine writer IN
Germany; MendelsOhn's son also writes for
the Salon aud other magazines, and Richard
Wagner himself has promised u number Of
articles to the gUteNldrbe and other literary
periodicals..
"A pleasant incident of the excursion OF
the Chinese embassy to Lawrence, Mass,
was the introduction Of Rev. Robert CUllytf
ton Of each other. Mr.. %Burlingame, while
~atumpigSthe state Of Pennsylvania, In 1856,
rceived Tom Mr.. Collyer Cat that time a
b%laclsmithl the gift of q hammer made 10y
his own hands.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10


From that night in November, isOj 20
this month in January,A63S the missing
man was never seen agaihi nor was auy in
tellkenco OF any clue of tUN fiinttst or
most remote description ever obtained by
his friends respecting him.
Next morning, and many mornings alter
wards. Abe mother still anxjously and hope
fullyi eS1tdcted the 4Atival Of her son Again
and again did she question Grimaldi about
him: again and again was every minute
1aHtrecaiisdR and every possible conjecture
hazarded relative to his fate. He could
scarcely persuade himself but that the
events of the preceding night were n delu-
sion of his brain, until the inquiries after
his brother, which were made by those who
hadyssen linn the night Dc GUS, placed
them beyond all Doubt u communicative
to his ffitnhsi the strange History of the
past few hpUrs, with all the circumstances
ofhis brothofs sudden disapptdrbuce. He
was hdvised 90 uait awhile before he made
the circumstances public, IN Che hope that
he might lave been ihducedto spend the
mght Withusmnef slnpmatgsi and might
spgdily Teturp.of. .t
But u week passed away, mud then FUR
~thsDsildhc6 wduld1mvB baen dTuninall aud.
hg proegeded TO set % foot. every inquiry
WHICH his uNth lillilu NNNhl NNfik'aA VI ~
iiudneks Of his friends prompt them to Rd-
yiaA A powerful nobleman who at That
time used 10 visit Drury Lane Theatre, and
.wlugonlnany occasions expressed his two
rable opinion of Grimaldi, interested him
self greatly IN the matter, and set on foot
y series OF inquiries at the Admiralty; eve
~ source of information possessed by that
establishment that was deemed at all like
II 10 throw amy light on the subject was
resorted to, but in vain; the newspapers
'were searched to ascertain what ships had
arrived in the river or upon the coast that
DAY, whence they came, what crews they
carried, and what passengers they had;
the police were paid to search all London
through, and endeavor to gain some infor-
nation, if 1t were only of the lost mans
death. Everything was tried by the fnlni-
~ and by many powerful friends whom the
inquiry raised up about them, 70 trace the
object OF their regret and labor, but all in
vain. The sailor was seen no more.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
PhyricnI ENhnnrIInn.

worno out with the burning heats Of summer. the hu.
mau system requires 70 be reinforced aud regenerated
At this season. Strength has literally been steaming out
OF Il under a temperature that necessarily produces
exhaustion. Fgl is the season OF romittent and inter.
mittent fevsrs, ana the weak and eneryated are always
their first victims, Now. therefore, is the time for
inyigorntion. Those who have neglected 10 tone and
regulate the digestive and sooretiye organs during the,
months of June and July, can no longer continue to do,
so without imminent peril to health and life. Com
mence a course Of H~OSTETTER'S TTERB without
delay. OF all renovating, strength. sustaining prepare
tons this is the most wholesome aud the most potent.
IL does not unduly excite tho most sensitive organiza.
ton. Its mission is To preserve, regulate ANA restore.
The tonic, anti.bilious and aperient vegetable dement's
which il contains are associated in the exact proportion
necessary to putthe whole physique into perfect work,
ing order. The purity of all It's Ingredients 10 guaranteed.
1t rouses the languid Appetite gives unwonted energy
20 the digestion, oalms and braces the nerves and
replaces lassitude and depression with energy and
chesriulness; besides being agreeable TO the palate and
free from all the objections urged against the adulter-
ated stimulants and tones, OF which il Is designed to
supply the place.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.

TUEGCHAw, China, Aug. ~, ls5d.
Mt-sfH pIHnY DAVIS a Son
DEAR alRs During a long residence in China | have
used your Invaluable Tain Killer. both IN my own family
aud among tue Chinese, and have found Il a most eN-
cell1nt medicine. In the summer OF 'd2 aud ~, while
residing in Shanghai, l found II an almost certain cure
Tor Cholera, II used in time, Indeed, using 1t in a great
many instances, | do not remember failing in a single
case. FOR tlToo years I have been residing 10 this place,
more than nifty miles from a physician, aud have been
Obliged often Ia fall upon my own resources in cases OF
sickness, The Chinese some to ~ ia great numbers
for medicine and advice, Though without medical
knowledge ourselves, tho few simple remedies we can
clans, that we have almost daily applications. We allow
them 10 come, because Il brings Us in contact with them
and opens a door TO usefulness. In diarrhma, collie,
vomiting, cholera coughs, &c, your PAIN Kilor has
been my chief medicine.
Your, very truly, Il, L. CRAWFORD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

THE MANUFACTURES for the production
of Venetian mirrors are situated at Mum-
no, one Of the islands OF the Langoon ~
ing oil Venice. The number of persons
employed in glass-mnEing Mt Mumno and
Venice Is 5000, Of whom one-third are men
and two-thirds women and children. The
annual cost Of the substances employed in
the manufacture Is estimated ut about 81
100, 600 in gold. There ARE six glass.worls
in Tufin, three in Genoa, five in Milan,
thirteen IN Florence, eleven in Naples, and
twenty in Venice. These fifty-eight
works produce, il is stated, articles of the
annual value Of ~, 0j5, 315 in gold.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10

TELEGRAPHs--Some interesting facts in
the history of telegraphic communication
are given by Herr Newman in an official re-
port recently published at Vienna. 1t
appears from this report that line Of tel
egraph was opened between Persian Rus
sia by way of the Caucasus 80 early as 1859.
Telegraphic communication between
Europe and Northern Asia was also first es-
tablished by the Russian Government which
laid down a line between Moscowand Omsk
in 1862, and extended 1t to the Sea ofJapan
by way of Irkutsk and Kiacta in 1864. A
Russian Geographic agency exists Mt Pekin,
through which messages are transmitted
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean.
The line iS,now carried to Behring's Straits
10y Okhotsk. The totallength ofthe Euro
pean telepaphs is SO, $40 geographical miles
of those in America, II, 237; of those in
Asia, 4,736; Of those in Australia, l,845; of
those in Africa, l,50i-exclusiye Of sub
marine lines. There are in all 1900 tele-
graph stations, and the number OF persons
employed in them is about 80, 600 The
total weight of wires is calculated at 1900
600 cwt., and there are about 1900, 600 tel
egraph posts, which it costs e20O, 900 year
TO keep up. The capital expended in the
construction of the various telegraphs is
cog, 500 900.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-09-10
pdtttB.
BILL AND JOE.


hY pIivtii- MENptLL HoLMi@
Come, dear old comrade, you ana
VIII steal an hont IRON Jays gone by
The shinuH DAYS whsn nc Wa new. g
And al was orfh1 wq racF-
when you were Bill aud ! was Joe.
Your name may haunta ttled trah'
PROUD asa coeherel rainbow taili
aha hllhe 4apllel YpthulN wear n rn
~ IN 49, lha,j ~
That | am Joe and you are Bill.
IN - N9h tne tteet "utu ehfleo prize ii
Atu guan ~ y iuqh w people eyes
WIZ Hi9 - eRi H'H .u ~
tuuls DtAle y 'al1 g,Ags-
How ore you, Bur are you, Joef
ls Itl, Nn. ...
nuu Nt Won we lulee : tIll,n,g topei
rous p hueut Wv 1lne tV 1al thetlope5
auh Ne huls lnluhluu Hnta.hles7 rltalh5
1eu Ne lMideui Whipeti nNe
But ven and lfte doe and Bih.
Ineehihng young iouis stlte gUl Hay''.
ee i,ss eil ,nu, Ky, l"i LIa
Ivy WY = ien'utS =, ~ ttena.
slaI ~ w NY lhnt . VIZ, lnsan-'
Ahdshaht th'lt h''nfi w, ih' 4hpN