davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
WHAT WE SPEND FOR USELESS
FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
From the n. y. san.

From the N. y. Sun.
A report presented to Congress last session,
in connection with the reform of the diplo-
matte and consular service, shows conclusively
that while the representatives of European
powers make it their paramount duty to pro-
mote commerce and industry our agents in
foreign countries do nothing of the kind, and
content themselves with pocketing their sala-
ries and pushing their official claims upon the
consideration of the Old World aristocratic
anti-republcan society
The report in question further declares that
in the eleven smaller South American States
England with an aggregate commerce of
S5O,OO0,OOO, spends annually but Sl2O.OOO
for diplomatic and consular representation
and France, with 100000, 600 Of commerce
only $50, 00O while the United States. with q
commerce aggregating barely $lG, ,OOO. 600.
are mulcted in the annual expense of Sl73 900
In European countries, France, with a
trade of $3.50, 600, 900 with her English
neighbors, only spends $130,00O annually for
a legation and thirteen consulates; while the
United States, with trade of $2GOOO 600,
employs twenty consular officers in England,
besides a minister, at an aggregate annual
cost of $4,000. In Belgium, Great Britain
spends $50, 900 annually for a minister and
two consuls, with trade of $5G, 1000, 900; we,
with trade only of So, 900, 600, or less thar
one-tenth Of that of England, employ sil
consuls and legation, at nearly half as mucl
expenditure as England.
In Ecuador our diplomatic and consular
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-30
IS BOUTWELL, MUTINOUS?
a "a ~ y. Comnlereial ldrertiser,

From the NJ y Commercial Advertiser.
Has the administration a policy? If so,
what is the policy? Does Secretary Boutwell,
represent General Grant and the administra-
ton in fayoring the election of Stokes as Gov
ernOr of Tennessee? If the Cabinet is not
unit ON Tennessee it isnot the part of wisdom
for Secretary Boutwell, to interfere in family
quarrel. 1t may be wisdom in the Judgment
of the Secretary to aid in dividing and dis
tracing the party-but our judgment would
counsel otherwise. If the President favors
non-intervention in Tennessee divisions, as he
did in Virginia, Mr.. Boutwell, has committed
an error, an objectionable blunder, and an
act of insubordination deserving of the
seyerest punishment. Mr.. Boutwell, may
have convictions that Stokes is patriot, and
Senter a Copperhead and Rebel; but if Gene
raj Grant and the Cabinet think otherwise, it
is unwise, it is impolitic to volunteer stump
speechS in behalf of Stokes-a speech, too,
which more becomes a ward spOuter than a
statesman and the Secretary of the Treasury.
1t may be that we are doing the Secretary
injustice 1t may be he speaks by command
of the President. What we complain of is
that the people are in doubt as to the position
of General Grant and his Cabinet on the Ten
nessee wrangle. 1t would be great relief to
the country if the administration would define
its policy. Keeping people in the dark may
lead them into error. Let us have light.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
DIED.

At Ozark, Franklin County, Ark, on 22l
Of JAM, 1861 Mr.. WILLIAM II. ScoTr, q native
of Smith County, Va, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Scott was partner of the firm of Mon
,ague & Scott, doing business at Ozark. Be-
fore his removal to that place he was a clerk
for Mr.. L G. Powell of this city. He was be-
loved by all who knew him, and no young
man In the circle of the town Of Ozark will
be so much missed and whose place will be so
hard to oil as his. lie leaves yonng and
devoted wife and infant child aud hosts of
friends to mourn his DEATH May Him who
temper the winds TO the shorn lamb be
their support in this, their sad bereavement.
-.. 4
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. l6, g

f. \ communication printed in cir
cular folm, says the Little Rock Gazette,
OF the 18Th, purporting to have been writ
ten at Washington, d. c., on the I'd inst.
and signed by "T. Raveler," addressed
to Hon. J, G. Price, was mysteriously
distributed among the members o: both
Houses yesterday morning. Mr.. r.
Rayelcr' "goes for the speaker in no
gentle terms, and it is stated that this
method of securing public notice Of the
matter is taken because there is no repub-
lican organ in the state through which TO
publish the letter. Considerable COM
ment was elected upon the features OF
this letter, and evidently the disafrection
among the party of great moral ideas
is widening each day
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
M A r r ED.

At the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
in the city of Little Rock, on the 18th inst,
by the Rev Andrew Hunter, Major WILLIAM
u. BLocru:I', junior proprietor of the Gazette,
and Miss ElnERrA, only daughter Of Ex-
Chief Justice English all of that city.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

Ic- Capt. II. s. ANDERSON, Breyt Ma
jor of State troops. arrived home on the
Gibson, Thursday morning. We learn
the Majo- contemplatcs, As soon as he
is discharged as member of the Court
Martial, soon 10 assemble at Little Rock,
will giving his undivided attention to the
duties Of his Office in Crawford We re.
greet 10 bear the reports laid at the door
of the militia of this county; we had hop
ed the days of wholesale pillage, had
gone by for Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ARKANSAS.
SENATE.
January 18th.

January llth.
Senate convened at the usual hour.
Lieutenant Governor presiding.
Sarber gave notice that he would, at
an early day, introduce an act requiring
the laws passed by the General Assembly
to be published in one newspaper in each
Judicial District.
Beldin, from the Committee on Print
ing, made motion that the committee
be empowered to send for persons and
papers. Adopted.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

MAsoSIC.-The Clarksriile on Sunday.
had on board a large delegation Of the
Masonic Brotherhood, on their way to
Fort Smith, for the purpose Of establish
ing new branch Of the Masonic Order
for the West Quite a number Of the or
der went from here with them Among
the distinguished gentlemen, we noticed
Elk Chief Justice ESGLIsn, Hon. SAn
WILLIAMS, Gen. JAS + FAGAS; SAMUEL
l. GRIFFITH, and others, whose names
have slipped from our memory.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
Dissolution Of Co-paItneIship,

TIVE partnership heretofore existing be,
tween the undersigned, by the name and
style of Collins & Lanigan. has this day ex'
pired by limitation.
The business win hereafter be carried on at
their Old Stand on Garrison Avenue, by
Thomas Lanigan. who will also wind up the
affairs Of the late firm.
JAMES NJ. COLLINS,
THOMAS LANlGAN.
IN retiring from the firm of Collins & l.ani-
gan. have TO tender my thanks TO the public
for the liberal patronage they have bestowed
on me. and hope nv friends will continue to
extend the same to Mr.. Lahigan.
JAMES NJ. COLLINS.
HAVING to settle up the business OF the
late firm of Collins & Lanigan. all who are In
debted are requested to pay with the least de-
lay practicable. 50 as to avoid the unpleasant
necessity of placing their accounts In the
hands OF a collector.
am also compelled to close all accounts
and confine myself TO a STRICTLY CASH BUsI-
NESS: more particularly as will sell at very
small profit and some goods of which have
too large stock at actual cost.
THos. LASIGAS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

Ee' Adlutan, General INcpEsot, Of
Conn, announces that lbs department is
now ready TO distribute copies Of Crofnt
and Morris History Of Connecticut
during the War" according to the reso.
luton passed by the Legislature.
That is what We would like to see,
General .t.. .It... a .-...
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

1s''rhe following telegraph appears
in the Little Rock RPnblicon The war
wakes warm between the Governor and
his friends and the Republican and its
friends
WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. l6, 90
Gov. Powell Clayton-Wc hope the
Legislature will, by all means, sustain
martial law, it gives the State more and
better character abroad than anything
else she has done We have daily to apol-
ogize for the course the Republican is
pursuing, no republican here snstains its
course; most charges made in democrat
ic papers against the republican party are
sustained by quoting editorials of the
Little Rock Republican.
Signed, j. F Rice, Logan H. Roots,
Thomas Boles
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
Jos. S. G, Rowland, iona Vale
.. ROWLAND & VALE,
Licensed Claim Agents,

4 RE prepared, on liberal terms to collect
~ all claims against the United States Gov
eminent, for loss of cotton, all Quartermast-
ers stores, destruction Of property, etc, etc.
A member of our firm will spend the pres
ent winter In Washington city, ID. c. TO give
personal supervision to the collection Of said
claims. Asto our advantages IN making these
collections and the responsibility Of our firm
we refer by permission to the
Merch, National Bank, Little Rock, Arb
First National Bank, Fort Smith,
Collins & Lanigan
w. 4. Mckee < Co.
Gen. John Edwards, 4"
DR.. John II. T, Main,
DR.. W. w. Bailey,
George >. Birnic, Esq,
Fort Smith, Ark, Dec kss "
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
January u. 1869.

January 10, lSO5.
Ray offered q joint resolution calling
on the Governor for information as to
the authority of man called Captain
Monks, Of Missouri, who has entered this
State with an armed torce, and been re-
cognized by the authorities. Lies over
under the rules.
Mallory, from Committee on Printing
submitted the following report;
Mr.. President: Your committee, to
whom ws referred Senate resolution No
II, have had the same under considera-
ton and beg leave to make the following
REPORT:
The Senate Committee met the House
Committee, and both, as aJont Commit
tee, entered into the investigation con.
corning the manner in which the public
printing was conducted, and elected the
following facts, stated here in brief, but
which will be more fully shown by the
evidence submitted with and made part
of this report.
We, the committee, find from the evi.
dencc, the following facts:
|. That John c. Price, public printer,
caused q considerable part of the public
printing and binding to be done outside
of this State, in palpablc violation of law
aud his contract
2. That the printing of the laws passed
last summer, Of the code and other nee
essary public documents, including blanks
were delayed to such an extent, notwi,h.
copy being promptly fur
nished in al! instances, as to cause serious
embarrassment 70 various departments Of
and much Inconvenience and
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
Latest Cotton Dates.

Nrw YORK, Jan. q.
Cotton firm 29l, sales $500 bales
Gold s5s.
MrNrms, Jan 81.
Cotton excited and tirmer at 2st@
gold so!
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
WHY

Cannot the Masonic fraturnity Of Van
Bnren. entertain the visiting Brothers
from the Rock, now at Fort Smith. at
least one day, before their return home
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26
Little Rock and #. Smith R,R Co,
SEcRETARY'S OFFICE,

SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Little Rock, January 18th, 1902
NOTICE |. hereby given that all delinquent
~ stock. heretofore declared forfeited, win
be sold az public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. for the risk and benefit Of The
owner, at the court house door Of Pulaski
county, on Monday the 18th day Of February,
1859, beginning ut 10 o'clock q. M, unless the
ansount due Is sooner paid.
by order Of the Executive Committee,
j. w. UASEY, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

r. Passengers BY the Gibson, report
that Information was received at Little
Rock, gthat the charges made against
DR.. LUTHER c. WHITE, U. 8. Marshal, for
whichhe was suspended from Office, wee
declared by the Investigating committee
oflthe Senate insufficient for his removal
ssai hsswill probably lie H.instated by
tie Ast1rnsy General . y sa.@ q I. 7 : (
The Van Buren press., 1869-01-26

detriment in executing the laws through
out the State.
g. That much OF the public printing,
done by the said Johu G.. Price, was exc
cutei in negligent and unworkmanllke
style, snch as no private person would
receive and pay for as charged
4. That the said John g. Price was
not, In fact, either editor, publisher or
proprietor of the Little Rock Republican,
or Of the printing establishment suppos-
ell to do and have done the public print.
ing, either on the day of entering into
contract with the State. or at any time
subsequent thereto, until the retirement
from the aforesaid establishment Of Jack
Jones, on the 10th day Of December, A.
d. 1868. rt
8. That il appears that said John G.
Price, did certify, over his own hand, to
have drawn the sum of Sl2,4Sl.5O for
printing, binding and distributing Zoo
copies OF the proceedings and debates of
the Constitutional Convention, which 2
100 copies, with the exception of about
l2j were never furnished, as claimed by
and paid for TO the said John G. Price
And in view these facts, your com
mttee would respectfully recommend the
passage of bill which is herewith sub
mitted.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10

monsieur Swords decharge.t- fusil ct revolver dams
les rues dune vie1
NJ. Dupaty est un honnete ct conscencieux
cditcur.
NJ. Swords est un radical depos6 par Ia conquate.
FOiRE.-Les braves habitants de Ia Vaclerie
auront aussi lenr fete reigieuse.
lis oiganisent, sous la direction de !eur digne
euro Ravoire, une foire pour lc "a ct le 25 de ce
mois.
II MY aura pas de luxe, de pompeux etalagcs, de
festns splendides, mais une bonne ct joyeuse fate
de famille, damis ct de voisins. Corliae, tranchi
Sc, table Oh ren NEST merveiIleux ct OH tout est
abondant ct sain, tel est le programme de la fac.
Quand aux cigares, ils seront naturellement du cr
Cette fore aura lieu au bGnGfce de l6gse dc
Ia Vacherie, simple ct modesto 6glise dun village
perdu dams les bois ct connassant encore rage or
de Ia bont6 ct de l'hospitait6.
Nous q"i pouvons, n'est-ce pas que nous y irons
LIE brave cure nous recevra bras ouverts, ct les
coyens du village seront heurcux de nous fater
FLEUvE.-Le Mississippi monte, ct montera
encore.
Syndics, ouvrez rgil.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10
FcuiIIeton du LOuisin,.nis.
LIE aAuLo1s EN- AmER1QuE.
80"
TEX AS.
Chap. XXX.

lie lendemain soir CONNIE lie sole allat TOUGHER
lie has de horizon, Raoul ct Foselle achevaient de
creuscr une fosse devant Ia maisonnette texienne
Cttait all pied dun saule.
Que de fois leuls bras decouragGs ayaient re-
nonct la douloureuse tache
Les pauvres fossOyeurs avaient verse sur Ia terre
fraiclement remu6e toues les larmes de Ieurs yeux
Cependant Fun encouragrant rautre. Filosele
remplacant Raoul pelletee par peletee, lie dernier
lit du mssionnaire Ariel await 6t6 fait dams un pli
du sol. II ny manquait plus que lie dormeur silen-
ccnx.
lie cnnr de lhomme est fort, mais il a,,ssi ses
douleur. Tn ami n'ensevelit point son ami avec
indifference.
Courage, dit Raoul a Filoselle.
-Ou, repondit Filoselle en- pleurant. II faut
obcr aux volontes du frere.
1t nos deux jeunes gems, appuyes run sur
l'aatre, entierent pas ents dams Ia cabanc OH
reposat lie mort.
La ampe brilait au chevet du lit, symbolic de Ia
vie qui n est qu'une lueur
Ariel await les bras crois6s sur Ia poitrinnc. Tn
sonrire DANCE etat sur face immobe, rayon
dinnocence, de pax ct de serenite divine. Est-ce
que celia est la mort! Oui, pour ceux qu furent
bons, pour ceux qui croent all lcndemain des
esptances immortelles. L'agonie nest horrible que
pour les ncredules, ct ces sur lie front des maudits
qu'elIe laisse une empreinte de desespoir ct d.
haine.
Raou! ct Flloselle, en- voyant lie sourire aux
levres d ARIEL crl,rent un instant la resurrection
du mssionnare II etat 81 came, 81 beau, 81 archan
gelique! Mas non, cetat une illusion, ct bien que
anne oublie un de rsyons sur la face dn juste
ellie ne revient pas dams lie corps perissabe ct aba-
donn6.
CONNIE fheure de lensevelissement etat venue
les deux amis pencherent tristement leurs deu,
tees lie front du mort Ce fi,t lie dernier bai,er
Queques planches inhabilement iointes compo
saient la biere. Au desert, oin des ap6tres de |.
vanit6, lie cercuei est primitif ct sans luxe. l.,
pionner des solitudes ignore usage des clous dores
Tn drap blanc. lie seul de la maisonnette. seryit
ensevelir lie pretre.
Mais pourquoi done Ariel avait.il demande Sc
amis, la veille de sa mort, garler sa soutan
francaise7 LIE couraeeux ct modesto mssionnar
men await pas d'autre.
Mas quand il taut clouer Ia bere, laisser tombe
un voile 4teruel entire et,x ct leur ami Raoul e
filosele &c mIrent i pleurcr CONNIE des fenimrs
c 'etait navrant lie bru du marteau tombant SUI
le clou etait douou.eux. Salt on oublier, nitm'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10
Nouvelles.

LOUISIANA. L imbroglio Warmoth-Wick
dlbrouiller amicalement. Qua celia ne tienne.
Hemarquons settlement que ces messieurs,
tous accuses, parlent de morale, ct que NJ
Warmoth signe moins aisiment les bills de Ia
Lasis ature. Quaud lie liable Sc fitit yieux OIL
richie, il a dcs acknowledgements dc bon
homme.
Q chats de Kilkenny.
= NJ Oscar Dunn, Lieutenant gouverneur
de l'Etat de Ia Louisiana, etc Sc promener
au Norl. Les chars de Jackson mont pas
vouln dc lui aux premieres places, les omni
bus de Louisville Font repousse. Nous
II naimons pas les humilations gratuites mas
etait,ce CONNIE noir on CONNIE Gonverneur
que NJ. Dunn asissait? CONNIE respectable
noir, il ne devait pas forcer Ia consignc avant
lheure CONNIE lieutenant -gouverneur, il ne
representa- que la Louisiana des mauvais
jours ct de Ia reconstruction forcee. LIE
Stnat Dies Etats Unis Ia console de ses me-
complies de voyaGeur par un gracieux accueil.
Quest done nn pleingt? Ren, cestu dire
tout. lie monde enter est encore sous Ia
pnissauce dun prtjugt qu'on nomme 'ptche
originel"
= La foire louisianaise des Fair Grounds
est sp endide. Beaucoup, beaucoup de chooses
La merveilc de cette foire est un homme de
carton qui parle CONNIE nu radical de la
Chambre ct fait sautor Il, carte
NorvEAu MONDE Legislature lu New
Jersey ma pas rattle lie 5eme amendement-
Foultitude de nominations par son A!tesse
Grant ler.-M. johnson fut des discours au
Tennessee-M Sprague du Congress, pre-
tend que lie pays Sen Va an liable en- en-
portant sous son bras nne bouteille de whis-
key-Le Congress s'ajourne lie TO- Bon voyage
] Alex. Stephens est mleux-Les bons dn
Commencement haussent--Graht signa lie
bill "Tenure of office LIE pouvoir Ltgis
latif est un despote mais il est bon quill
tienne en- bride lie Pouvoir Extcutif ct que
Grant soft petit garcon CONNIE ses pred6ces,
seurs-Butler Il NAL 4 la conscience ct nu
mtlecin ne peut repondre de sa gutrison-
Longstreet est ratiie-Colfax engage Grant
fumer moins-Le meme Grant est enrdgt
pour Cnba-L'insurrection cubaine Sc de
veloppe. Les insnrgis possedent un port dc
mer. Les voontaires du sieur DuIce sont san:
merci ct tuent jusqu'aux femmes. LIE romuc
fait son apparition IA Cube. Dulce devien
fou ct furieux.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10
agonisante lie ciel est trop haut, la France
trop loin.'
Americains des Etats- Uns, nous sommes
voisins ct freres des Americans de Cube.
vive Cube libre, independante, republi-
caine!

Et lorsque cette ile assez grande ct assez
richie pour faire une patrie, trop bien placee
pour ne pas etre la Gle du Collie du Mexique
ct Ia plus importante escale americaine, sera
libre ct maltresse de ses destinees, ellie agira
scion son vouloir ct ses droits. Nous pensons
ben que le voisinage, Ia sympathie ct Tin
teret Ia ponsscront all giron de Ia ripnbliquc
des Etats- Unis. On serait lie NAL La Loui-
sane ben que nous ayons le plus grand
respect pour Ia France ct ses citoyens vou-
draft ellie ct pourait-el lie redevenir glorieuse.
ment nne colonie franchise Non, il lui faut
IN drapeau d'ci, absoIument CONNIE Cube
Paris est bean, PEscnrial est etrange mais
Paris ct I'Escnrial mont droit qua nos res
poets d'hommcs ct il nos hommages de visi-
tenrs. Leur drapeau ne nous appartient pas,
mais |e notre est lie notre. C'est une historic
vleille CONNIE le monde, ct grecque. La
Grece ent les colonies dams lAsie, ct la Grece
dAthenes fut grande; mais les colonies de Ia
mere patrie, apres leur nffranchissement ct
lenr Independence, porterent lie nom de
Grande. .Grece, Nous savons que tout celia a
ulsphru, mas anssl que tout celia Vecn son
temps ct sou illustration.
Les pessimistes n'entendent point de cette
oreille. lis dontent du rayonnement amsri-
cain, de Ia grandeur des Etats. tnis, dn
genie de Ia republiqne. Pourquoi II fant
onvrir les oreIles, les yenx aussi. II dc
splendles creations admirer sur ce CONT
nent. Hier, New York etait nne bonrgnde ;
cette vile comptc anjourd hui un million
DANES. Et Ia Nouvelle- Orleans Son port
want bien ceIui de Bordeaux. 1T sill sutii
dun steele pour enfanter les Miracles que
ne nous reserve pas TN avenir de paix, de
libertt ct dc grandeur snrtout apres I'i.
preuvc douloureuse ct passee de la gnerre
civile
lie radicalisme du jour vous effraie +? II est
plus dagoatant qu'etfrayant, &c radcalisme
de fous on de malanlrins C'est le furoncle
de Ia ripublique Furonclc creve, pus sorti,
chair refalte, la republique ne Sen porte que
mlenx.
La democratic ne saurait mourir dun clou
de chisu.
La democratic est immortelle, car ellie est
preme ct la liberte souveraine.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10
7rOglOd!yie.


J'ai pour imprimerie
Cne Grange maison
A toiture pourrie, ...........
Et vieille sans fafon.
Les carreaux des f.nGtres
Sont splendides pourtant,
Et les tableaux des maitres
Ne valent pas autant.
"Abeille," "Renaissance,'
Celui-ci, celui.l;.,
Par droit domnipotence,
Sc trouvent COLES Ia. ....
II pleut dams ma masure,
On y r6tit partois;
Mais TGditeur mesure
La rime au bout des doigts.
Et bien souvent encore
Ce naif editeur
Lourdement y p6rore ....
En- prose de rheteur.
lie typo, sans levite,
Et fait CONNIE GU voudra,
Y souleve assez vite
La lettre ct le cadrat.
Tout pres de la feuitrc
On volt un mid d'oiseau,
Et le doux petit ttre
pond au renouveau.
Alors quand je m 'Gdite
En- prose ct puis en- vers,
lie joyeux troglodyte
Me siffle de trayers.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10
lc1 EFT La.

CoURTS SERMoNS.-Le' dixiome sermon du
pore G -. est CONNIE suit
Mes tercs, CONNIE plttrc ct CONNIE chv6,icn, j,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10

Estrampes, lami ct 10 colleague de celui qui
6crit ces mots, rancien professeur d'Espagnol
all college lie Ia Louisiana C'etait une noble
nature, un brave coeur, un lion superbe ct doux.
Treize ans passes, Get homme, condamne 4
mort pour avoir fait partie de l'exp&dition de
Lopez, tenta encore d'af1ranchir son lie
aimee. Que vouez-vo +? Ne il Cube, ayant
du sang dc Cubaine ct du sang de Francais,
II nimnit les lbres II est mort Ell heros ct en-
martyr sur un echafand de Ia Havane,-
Raca sur celui qni ma que des paroles
injuricuscs pour ceux qui meurcnt Ell sourlant
pour Ia Ia hbcrta de lcnr pays!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-04-10

sTrNos lcctenrs verront dams ce numero rinser-
ton de la carte de F. f. Smith, CONNIE marchand
commissonnalre ct collecteur general ct commercial
la Nouvelle Orleans.
NJ Smith est I'm he,nme actf intelligent ct
rccommandable.
ii est, par ses relations de famlt .t sa nassance.
presque un de nos parvissclls