davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
Corporation Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given. That
Il it is the intention Of the City Council
Of the city OF Elizabeth. Ender and by
virtue OF the provisions of an act entitled ''kI
act to revise and amend tbs charter of the ciey
of Elizabeth" approved March 4. 1853 10 ordsr
and cause Morrell street fzom Elizabeth avenue
TO jersey street. to he regulated, graded, curbad
and guttered
Such persons az may object thereto are re-
quested TO present their objections in writ.
ing at the Office OF Street Commissioner on or be
fore the exri,ation of two weeks from the dat soi
this notice.
By order of the City Council,
l.. II. HIGGINS, Street Commissioner.
Dated Elizabeth, February 5, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
THE GRANT FAMILY.

The veteran Father of Gen. Grant viii coa
tribute to Shoe and Leather Reporter, Illus
trated Sketches OF Lives ~ Himself, Wife,
and Sons engaged in leather trade Send
fifty cents for si1 weekly numbers, contain
ing the whole pictorial series, and much
matter about Leather, way to buy and treat
Boots and Shoes, Harness and Carriages
proper treatment Of Feet, &c
Address, DEXTER Il co.
New York
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-05
B'EARDSLEY'S
COD LIVER OIL.
J. W. BEARDSlEY & SONS,

WHOLESALE FISH AND PROVISION MSTs
CHARTS.
Have latelv put in the market very SUPEIsrO
article of this Oil. They have received the most
substantial testimonials from Druggists, Psysi
clans and Inyalids.
See the following letter from DR.. GRIEF Mayor
of Elizabeth :.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. February 3, 1896
MESSRS. /. w. BEARDSLEY It SONS:
GENTLEMEN IL have examined the COD LTF
Err OIL which you have Lately offered TO our eitl-
zens, and take pleasure in recommending 10 any
one afflicted. with Pulmonary or Scroiulous D iii
ficuity as the bert article OF Oil have seen.
You have ny gratitude fer atford'ng the asaicted
perfectly PUkE and fresh article OF this excel
lent remedial agent. Respectfully yours,
PA. ii. GREER, M D.
The trade supplied at tsa WEST STREET. ". i.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
AVIS AU PU DLlC!!

LA Societ6 ~exIstant On cettc paroisse sous
la raison sociale AuBERr ei TESTER Giant
~dissoute par Limitation de terme, N. J. T'Els.
SER res,e seufecharg6~1ie "a liquidation ct
assume tonie la responsubiliie.
|! contlnuera, en- son nom ct pour son propre
comnte, 10 meme genre d'a ffaires dams les leux
msgasinsRbien cohnus du public.
II profile de Roccasion pour temereier Ia
population de Sl-lacques du bienyeillant
patronage 'qu'e'Ie-lW i a accorde, ct il espere
qu'e'le vondra blen ,ui continner les m6mes
%'avcnrs, car ii terra tous ses efforts pour Sen
,endie digne. .a ac ai5. / ',u5.tH
Son Stock de Marclandises s1ches, cons,am.
ment lenonvele, est bien assor,i, frais. yarie,
ne rcntermani que des marchandises de
premiere qna'i1t. s f
Les prir SOM r6dnits nur dsrniires Hmites
da bon narch6. s.satHl sa
NDIENNES bon TENT d 10, lo!, IS, l7II
cents. -
BAEEGES, Grenadines, ,%iacona,s de 25 i 30
cents.
BATISFES imprimecs, hau,e noureauti, a SO
cents Ia yardc. t .e slat sut
MOUsSELlNE Suisse, Mul.Mul, Percales,
Nansous, Btilian'ts.
COTTON ha'iste, Tarla,anes, loiles blancl,es et
%conlenr, hinge de table. #
BRlN, Mousselines ct Bobincts a Mous,i.
=, qnaire. .--.a. .... .--e.
COToNs blancs rs de 1oyal5.
i2i Tres fins III, 20, 25
cents.
Grana assortment de ~cotonnndss il tres bas prir.
HABILEMENTS confec,innas, choix varie
~ de damages pour hnmmes ct %enfants, de 80
cents i 81 sofa yarde.
LlNGE confcc,ionne, articles pour deuiI,
urande %yafi6,t. =
CHAPEAUN feu,re francais pour llommes Ell
eniants, q des prix excep,lonneIs.
BONNETERlE, MERCERlEs. Ciaussures
pour TONNES, gafGons, danes ct ~ilIel,es,
les mcillenres qualities settlement, ei dams
DIES priy redui,s Il Ia por'Ge de .ous.
QtlNCAlLLERlE. SELJERlE, PARFU.
MERLE, PHARMAClE, vAlSSEi.I.E.
GROCERIES,, WINS. ct l%iqueurs, etc.
Et nne gtande qnantIta d'auircs %atticles
don't enumeration serait ,rop Tongue.
BJ"Ls toat a'r prir Us Plus moifrfs,
NJ. j. TElssIER, pour sa,isfairre ct aurmen
ter sa nnnibrcu,e clientele, ne ntglicera ,ien
De g. qGi pent atre agreeable ct utile au public
Non, e Bon marchs =. Telle est sa devise.
Tne Charreile, tres bicn assortie ct tirieae
par IN jenne hpmme lecomnandable, VOYAGE
dams Ia p~aroissa.
Les %reiaiioAs cnmmerciales quill cn,relien,
avec les prcm!ates maisons de Ia NuuyriIe-
Orleans, ei sa Tongue experience dams &C genie
daitsires lui permc'tont de vendfe loules ses
'narchandsses d un prix gui dttie toute con.
cuirencr.
Venrz, examine, c, vous screz convaincus!
ler ma. J. TElSSlER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
L Owe.

Love! who has not felt its influence
What stage of life, or what condition is free
from its magic impulsea In youth, particularly,
1t is a necessity of our nature in ma,urer
years, a duty and a great consolation, who has
the powerto reject its teachings or to disregard
its promp,ings.
In ma'urer years, doubtless, love assumes a
more profound aspect; but youthful love, so
seemingly originating in the faculty of in.
stinctiveness, is, on that account, less detinable;
and to it, consequently, attaches the greater
mystery. Oh how charming and delightful
TO a mothers heart it is to watch the unfolding
OF her little ones flial love; and, as the powers
OF recognition wax stronger, how pleasing to
see 1t budding out into new forms, which
embrace not only fraternal love, but the love
OF every noticeable object within its little
sphere. And ali what mystery is there no,
in this very thing itself-that while the
mutual love Of mother and babe is shared and
divided, as it were, it is ye, no, diminished but
rather enlarged-a very paradox!
AS we have said, in ripper years, love is
inculcated as a duty. Children are taught 10
love and obey their parents; parents, to
protect and love their children. The youthful
maiden and here lover las we all know think
or talk of scarcely any thing but love; and
IN all society, love is deemed so essential an
element of domestic happiness, that The
maiden and lover do not wish TO become .sbone
OF one bone' until they find that they love each
other. Thus it comes to pass that in every
well-regu'ated family, love, not alone through
natural affection, but in obedience to a plain
duty, rs The ever-constant, ever present cons.
tituenl of domestic happiness. This must be
especially SO in the Christian household, in
which duties and obligations are taught and
by the precepts and maxims of
Him who SO loved the world, who, in short, is
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04

LOVE itself. Truly, a family circle Influenced
by the natural affections to which the Chris
tan love dictated by the Gospel is added,
must be a f~oretaste of Heaven! and oh! what
q paradise would not this, our still beautiful
world be, if such love ruled in every family
Love, indeed, as a subject, might be enlarged
on Indefinitely; but its very magnitude and
its close relation TO the illimitable, de,ers us
from pursuing it further. Z
C. K. -
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
STAR RICE MILL.
z. ABADIE d Clio.
ST.JEaN-BAPTIsTE. Rive droi,e.

Ie moulin peut ecaler ct brosser 40 bari.s
dc fZ dams les ving,.quatre heures.
lie fz soltant du STAR RICE MILL, CONNIE
article de commerce, ne GRANT pour la blan.
cheur ct la ne,tete, aucune concurrence sur
les marches.
Les perSonnes qui voudront bien lie vi.iter.
Sc conValncront par elles-memes des ayan,ages
oferts aux plan,enrs riziers e, n'hesiterout
pas a accorder leur patronage a NJ. FGAxcoIs
ABADIE & Gle.
N-A vendfe pour lie moment, un lot de
riz, de qualite ordinaire, a 6 cents J la liyte.
Dec 4.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
TIB L0UlS1ANIAy,
Saturday, December f., 1869.

Ns'sS w wv u III
those OF theR Radicals who are located amonos,
u.s. now utterly absurd and hopeless is the
attempt TO amelIorate the condition of Society
on me fntIIe theories of a party that has
abandoned the first principles Of Government,
and tic evidences of whose moral corrnp,ion
ln the words of one Of themselves) is 'abroad
IN the land"
openly put in practice by Government officials.
and with entire impunily. there, The ve,v cs.
sence OF Paganism reigns triumphant: and i(a
speedy change OF regime be no, forthcoming.
there can be little doubt that the total di,or.
ean'za'ion of Society is a question which /,
Will take but a very short time 10 solve. FOR
having, themselves, no higher social or political
views than such az minister 10 their material
IastS, they have none which could hcuotab,v
be accepted by the Southern people. who
sun adhere to the principles of Christian
III which they have been nurtured.
Having no principles Of social Or political ile.
the Radical party is therefore destitute of the
essential capacity necessary. for the proner
government, of a Christian people: nor can
we easily believe lhat even Radical anat;cism
has SO t~efogged and betoo!el itself. Ms IN
seriously Imagine that an in,eliisen, commu-
nlly are nnmlndlu! Of the degradation involved
IN a voluntary submission to HE influence of
"morai IDEAS drawn from confesseulv jmmo.
raj sources.
But Southern Society have We, a lfcher
"o'''e 1or opposing a Radical manipulation
o. Their affairs. Every organized people, a,
already stated, is master of lis own internal
arrangements. The Southern States b.lonu
70 misunderstanding 10 others. Every senarate
state IS se'f.eNistent-in sua p~otestats: and,
therefore, may not resign its autonomy to
strangers without committing a rfjeyous
injustice on its constituents and on pos,e,ity.
Much less iustttiable would it be on tn, mar;
OF a constituted political body, to Weld its
au'onom'c functions into the hands Of corrup,
or ignorant fnnctionarios. Wherefore. il is M,
surprising that the Southern people, while
forced to pay for Radical nostrums, smile
confempinouSly on the efforts made hy the
""'uS''hS iudEkS nom lASSa-
maquoddy Bay and Nantucket island, to force
their nauseons drugs down Southern ,hroY,s-
aolens uoleus.
We know that the "D5wn Easters' have 81
long boosted of superior intelligence, that they
nave, at last, dipped themselves into the belief
that they are possessed of ii. But, before we
have done with this question Cline and op-
poTtunIty serving) we shall show that theirs
IS on empty boast, and that their "ip,eIliyence,
Is as spurious as their 'Repnblioanism.n
There is another fallacy, which the Radicals
are constant in their efforts TO circulate; to
a conquered people have no rights
ont such as the conquerers choose 10 Gran,
then. We shall have something TO say about
in a future article; and if we do not show
that the idea is thoroughly pagan in its
conception, our readers may then doubt tina,
pasan'sm is a chief component OF Radicalism-
---J hey can draw SO largely on hlei-
imaSinations!
u ID u
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
ASy113

Madame A. CHAVANEL avcr,lt les habi.
tan's de S~t.lacqnes qu'cIle conserve I'a,eliet
Dc ehaussurcs lie son de.unt mai.
ponder aux eSigcnces de ceux qui youlront !ui
accorder leut couiiance.
Nine. A. Chavanel, SO recommends a la
bienveiilance ct au patronage des habl,an's
de ce,te p~aIoisse.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
essieurs, Mesdames,

NJ. j. Laporte, lie brave ct ~populaire bother ct
cordonnier qui demeure pres de ltglise s. .Michel
possede I'm assortment complet de "Chaussures.
bottles, souliers pour hommes, danes ct enfans.
SEES prix sont moderGs.
Sa merchandise est de bonnie qualite.
Au reste, n'est-il pas Ia pour rdparet etlrecoujre
reireur du lubricant, sans exiger un Placement pour
a la chaussure yendue?
Venez, ct vous sercz ~sa.islaits.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
LOUIS S. LEBOURGEOJs
Belmont II Novembre 1869.

UNousa ppelons I'attention de
nos lecteurs sur PAWS dc Nj.
Charles Giraud.
vi. Giraud est un marchand
probe, complaisant, consciencieux.
La reclame est inutile pour un
aussi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT comm.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
Charles Lrsm Gaudet and ais.
VS.. No. 3OS.
Jos. Narcisse Landry .Sr.

BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale, 10
me directed by the Hon. tho Fourth Judicial
District Court-Parish of st. James, on the
above matter
| will offer for sale a, public auction, on the
premises,
On WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of
DECEMBER 1869, at IL O'Clock a. NJ,
the following described landed property, 10
said writ, 10 wit:
10. A trac, of LAND established as a
sugar plantation, situated in the Parish
OF st. James, in this State, on me left
bank of the river Mississippi, a, about
twenty three leagues above the city
OF New Orleans, measuring six arpents
more or less front on said ryer, by fifty
seven arpents in depth, with the
prelcnsions snch as they my be, 10 an
extension Of said depth to eighty
arpenlS from said river, bounded above
by land Of Widow j. X. Conway and
below by that OF lie Heirs OF Widow
Donat Landry. together with tie bull.
dings and Improvements thereon and
thereto belonging.
20. Also another tract OF land situated in
the Parish of ST. James, state Aforesaid,
on the left bank Of said river, and
adjoining The above described land.
measuring three arpents front on said
river by the depth thereto belonging,
bounded above by The above trac, of
land, and below by the land of Widow
Dominique Triaf, together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon
and thereto belonging.
The above tracts Of land will be sold
in block Tor CASH on the spot, payable
in U. s., legal currency.
S. THEREOF,
Sheriff:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04

Slave of a party, what is there left
OF liberty, OF generosity, Of humanity in thee?
obedIent slave, bow down thy head, and tell
thy heart to be silent.
And very soon that heart, being dead, will
cease to protest.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
Magasin do C.. Giraud.
NEnnrr IL. ~ ~
U WHITE HALL. (St Jacques.)

&c nagasin offre une rarifts complete de
.Harchandises ct de produiis de rOuest.
II Sc recommande par un Stock de choix,
par la quali,e des objects, par leur bon marche.
NJ. OtFand conleniera, CONNIE il Ia %,oujours
fat, la nomhreuse clientele qui lui a accorde
ct qui lui conserve sa contiance.
Dec 4.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
MONTHLY

Monthly reports are sent TO Parents or Guardian
stating the conduct, progress, rank in class and a..
tendance Of puptis.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
FOR BoARDERs AND DAY SCHOLARS,
Corner Of DArPHINE and CONT streets.
A. v. ROMAN, Director.

The Third Annual Session Of the School will be Of
nearly Eleven Months duration, beginning on the
First Monday IN September, and end ne on the last
Saturday in July.
No better cvldenees Of the usefulness Of the School
can he given ,hun the extensive development which it
has attained il" the short space Of two years from its
cren,ion, and n reference to the list Of Professors who
impart instruction in tho vations branches Of study.
The method OF instruction adopted. guards sornpuf
lousy agains. the abuses If that antiqua,ed system o.
learning, which wastes the precious years Of youth in
the lahorious requirement Of unavailable lore, and, at
the same time, against the no less pcrnicious abuses Of
a gross uttlitarianism which subjugates all the faculties
Of the mind and aspirations Of the heart to "one'' en-
crossing pursuit.
Its object is to train young men to the performance
OF the active duties Of life, to instrnc, them in all the
branches Of Science and Art which are essential to
their future success, and, by awakening in them a love
OF study. 10 incnlcate a process Of self.ins,ruction
which viii enable them 10 continue their education,
even after being cmancipated from the control Of
parents and professors.
COURSE OF STUDIES
There are two Courses of Studies established ia the
School, the Classical and the Commercial either of
OF their parents or guardians. Classes Of various grades
are instituted IN each Course.
The Commercial Course COMPRISE, French and
English Grammar. Universal History, geography.
Rhetoric, Logic, Literature, Natural History. Pby.
siology, Natural and Mental Philosophy. Practic,,
Chemistry; a complete Course OF Mathematics. Sur.
veying and Leyeling Drawing Of Plans and Maps:
constitutional Law Commercial Law and Usapes
Book. Keeping.
The Classical Course comprises the above enum.
Grated branches, with the addition Of Latin and Greek.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
VISITS

Parents are en'rea,ed to make their visits, on S. hoo
days, be'or" 3 A. NJ. or after 5 y. II in orler 10 ayoir
Al interference with tho advancement, Of Students an.
HE discipline Of the School.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
EXAMINATIONS

Private examinations conducted by the Director.nd
hls Assistants are held monthly. The Annual Public
Examinations viii take place daring Tie closing week
Of the Session.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
OUTFIT

Besides III" articles of clothing necessary for neat.
ness ana comfort, each Student should be provided
table knl'. tin basin and foot tub, / nigh, bug, /
mattress Q II, ! II, double wooden blanket, | pillow.
. pillow cases, 3 pairs sheets, mosquito bar. Every
in full. ~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
r OF TUITION

FOR DAY SCHOLARS, PAYABLE MONTHLY:
coh'hftctai course, $40 per annun.
Classical Course, $50 pe, annnm.
BOARD AND TUITION:
Payable Quarterly in advance, per nnnum, $500 to Sd32
German, Spanish, Drawing, Music, Fencing, &C.,
form extra charges.
Book and Stationery are supplied by the School a.
current prices.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
Professors OF the oilcylntc'RD IN RI n, n,

Professors OF the coilcg,ntc'lDepartm-nt.
DIR. JAS BURNS. Professor Of he English Glass.
!. nfMoNTLuIIN, Professor of the French Class.
"Eo.~ GEsSAER. Professor OF the Latin and Greek
a, y. ROMAN, Professor of the Mathematical
Class.
he Urinary and Intermediate Departments are
olheeh'iy trained BY Professors of long experience and
acknowledged merit.
Further information may be obtained by ,a,,.s.,y
Locked Box. W.
A. V. ROMAN, D:recter.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
-t Ttli.r Rrynaud
Notairc Public ct Agent General

DONALDSONN1l4LE, Paroisse Ascension, Line.
A ttabli d Donaldsoaville un Bureau de Notaite
Public ct d'Agence Gtntrale pour i'arhat ct la vtnte
ds prophecies.
II donnera une attention toute rarticulicre a l'acha,
ct a la vcnte dhabltatiops suctcrcs It auttes ttrfes
dams ce,te patoisse e, dams les raroisses voislnes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
ATELIER TYP0CRAPHIQUE
DU LO~UISIANAIS.

L'imprimerir du Louisianais, jadis celle dn
Nessa-er, eNeculera dams lie Plus BRET dGIai,
Ell aycc Ia nel,eiG ct l'titgance y%ouIGes, lous
les onvfagcS iyfugraphlques ~. I'M seront
c%onties, tells Cue
Brets,
Carries,
A~iiiclcs.
Factures,
Regiments, etc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
st. James Store
JEAN BILLION
pies de LEgIise St.JacGnes. lriye lrnii.l

MARCHANDISES SECuES,-GROCERIEs
WINS, LlQUEuKs, CoNSERVEs, TABAcs
HulLEs, GRAlssE, FARINE, PROVISIONS
de toutes sor,es.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT
JOS. FOSTER, Proprie,

~ AND ~ Sr. LOUIS STREET,
Between RoYAl. and BorRRoN, NEW ORLEANS.
SOCIETY SALOONS AND PRIVATE ROOMS
Rooms and Board, far Planters, 80 50 per day
Ihts kFsianrantis supplied with a NEW PATENT
ICE BON, (the only one in The ci,y,J where all the
Dehcaele> Of the season can be had. Fn,2i 60
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
Pai4uiG LED l0nl 1869.

II a etc observe depuis long,emps que le
jus de cannes a sncre ne prend pas iucilcmcn,
'acldi,e du gaz, lorsque lie temps cs, claud,
GU que lie raz lui-metne est lrop chad. C'est
de Ia qu'j arrive que les meilIcurs apparells
tchonent. Or, pour surmonter cetle dltiicultt,
il iallatt IN apparel chi tit pa>ser lie eaz dams
Feau t;oIde, Ell iaspitsni aycc asri1 de force,
dn %10utneAn Oh se consume lie SQUIRE. Intro
DUST Ell lie lie laissat s'echapper q%n'4ptts
lavnlr nus EN- contact avec toutes les parties
.lu Ilanide.
Lsayparcl inyen.e par NJ. Z. Labauye
repond d toutes ccs eXlgeaces Ell IA dome des
~resullats an-dessus dcs appearances. de "linven.
teur. Get apparel prcnd avec la plus etanie
tacIli,e lie gaz de son fourncau, le fat pa>ser
dams Ieau troide, i'introduit dams lie !iqnide 4
s%aiurer, Ell pfesse lie llqnlde conlenanl lie gaz
dams un compartment qui lie deverse Ell pluie
par sept lois dllierentes, ct ne lie laisse Sc.
chapper qn'aptes FAVOR reuni dams un ,uyau
qni lie conduit a sa destination.
Get apparel a Ia quaIile de saturer les
liqniles au plus haut degre.
Etant persuade one Get apparel es, sup6.
rlenr a tons cenx lusqn,aujonrd'hu en- usage,
je me fails nm devoif de i'otitiI aux habiiants
qui d6sirent tabriqucr ieur sucre a l'aci1c
avec IN APPAREL pariait, dune
construction simple ct durable.
Get apparel, ponvant bonner aux ~liqnides
lie gaz de son iourneau, les salure avcc une
regularile qui he laillit jamais. II ma pas
hesoin d'essai sur lie win de cannes pour
la confiance. Les nombreuses expe-
sonven, ~repat6es sur les li9uides, Ell
garantissen, lie p!ein success.
Les habI,an's qui desIrent Sc procurer &c,
apparel, sont prizes d'adrcsser leurs demandes
a ID. Labanre, s. -Jacques, ConreM poa-otice.
lie prix est tres modere.
II sept. 3m. d. IARAI1VE
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04
D. LABAuVE.

10 Monsieur DAMAs LABAUVE, 4 ait
chez moi son APPAREL i gaz acide
sullureux, Ell je dois avouer que sous lie rapport
la simplicite Get apparel est super,eur q
tout ce que ]'ai WI en- ce genre. En- Plus je
dirai que la deterioration du jus de came a
etc tout ce que Pom pouvait desirer.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04

2orish Of St. -a,mes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-04

p. P. r.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-15
COuIdn,t See the Need.

The worthy gentleman who rules the
rising generation Of boys in a certain
town in Tennessee, had occasion recent
y to correct little boy named johnny.
Now, Johnny had what was eslled the
sulks,' because he was whipped, and in
order to convince him that he was lust
ly and necessarily punished, his teacher
had recourse to the following argument: /:
We'll, Johnny, suppose you were n
ding big horse to water, and had a
keen switch in your hand, and all at
once the horse were to stop and refuse
to 60 further, what would you dop
Johnny stihed up his sobs for a mo-
ment-and looking up through his fears
innoeently replied: Pd cluck to him,
sir
But Johnny, suppose be wouldn't
go for clucking, what thenP
I'D get down and lead him sir
.And what if he were obstinate and
and wouldn't let you lead him.,
Why, I'd take of his bride and turn
him loose, and walk home, Sire
You may go and take your seat
Johnny, Johnny could not be made
to see the necessity for using the
switch.