davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Emporium Store,

NJ. J. TE1SSIEH TAI, savoir I an nombreuse
clientele CT an public en- general one;
Ontre son ,tes.srand assortment, vaYie, bien
choisi, con>ta mineht reuOuvel6 de
Marehandises Ntchcs, Mrcerie, Bonneterie,
Chaussnres pour danes, cadets, %flie,tcs
ct %r"f"",s, QniucaiIlerie, Selle,ie, Par
tnm'rle, Pharmacie, ChapeIl"rie,
Wooden Ware, WINS des premiers
crd> 2, l.iqneur> DIES me.lieurs mar.
qnrs, Tahacs sous ,ou,rs los %for,nes,
Cigafes ct Cigarettes de Ia H,vane, ct -
minute Ian,,es articles ,rop nomhrrnx
pour etre tnnn'iras, il Went IL. 'eccvoit de
81. Lou's, Direct.n"nI. al grand assortment de
rrodnits Dc l'0uest!
le's qns: Fatine. Pore, G,ai~se, Jambons
cues an shcrr ct an,rcs, Epaui,s fumtes,
Wliskry, Savon, Clandr,Ies, Am,hon,
Ftomage. Avolnp, etc. etc, etc.
Au prix de Ia Nouvslle-orlcans.
ri ce> Maiclland,ses sonl
Suptri.ures CONNIE qualut!
D'Vencz ct voyez.
NJ. ]. TEI>slER, en- raison de Ia dificnl,e
DIES temps, vrndfa meiilenr narche que iamais.
Fl vous 'ronve'ez anssi a pEmporium Store:
Iadis"nes d. lon,e nnances a lO-l21.
L'dicnncs bleues, a fond blanc, i coulcnr,
q rhemise, m6,imack, elc., etc, au cIoix d
IS cents.
Lnd,enncs FRANCHISES fond bleu Ct Il clenises
"A, i 90 cents.
toions blancs ct acrus ! e, de 10 a l24,
a Is.
Cotons :" Al ct 40 pouces, a III, 20,
90!
Co,ons 6,a, a e75.
Co'ons lotl d draps, so cents.
Den1mes rayees, c"u,iI i matrIas, B%on.teint
ago cents la yafde- Co.onnad.s FRANCHISES
ct amerlca'nes-Ca>imir de ion,es uu.
a,ces-'ioi IS IIancl.ss a che.
misses, l.l'ge de tahle-Brin,
Mons-.i,"es g, Bobinet
i Mon,liq,AiIes.
I'll IN grand
ASSORTMENT
de inarclIandIs-> blanclle-, ,elle que:
Mou.selincs, Percalrs, Nan>oux, MuI.muI
brI|lanle. DcnlrIIes. paraptuies en- sole ct
co'on. tlcnrs ArtiticIclIes, couromncs
b'anc''">, etc, etc, etc, etc;
Enin IN As>OrttmcMt
compel Il. Ganls Jou-
Wits blAnrs ct en-
c%ollenr, ponr
Messie"rs ~ pour DaM,es, pour
Balls ri pour No.rt's, elc.
Ess"Et p"n1qnoi donc alIer a Ia Nonvellc.
Orleans unnnd mons avoit> lei, dams lEnporium
More, nm endorsement de premier otd.e?
6 Aoa. 7O-Gm.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Convention.

The State Democratic Convention will be
held in New Orleans on the second Monday
of September next. ASS Parish, we are entitled
10 three delegates, and those three delegates.
irrespective Of color, race or previous con-
dition, may be either white or colore,k The
Democratic principle, as it is understood by
every honest and intclIigen, man, is no,
overrnled BY q question Of skin, condition
or birth. The scoundrels, rowdies and fools may
'egitima'ely b, put aside, but not on accoun, Of
tile Wilderness or BROWNIES Of their forehead.
In proof Of this, we read the following para.
gragIls in the address Of the State Central
Committee Of the Democratic Party Of Loui-
siana:
"T'e pernicious consequences Of the acts
Of The Radical party throughout the State
have been severely feI, by all classes, white
and %coIorea, native and foreign born. All have
been plnndered, deceived, oppressed, and
restricted in the enjoyment Of rights guaran.
teed by every law, human and divine. In order
therefore to redeem our State, and release
ourselves from the grasp Of inef1icien, and
corrupt men, it becomes us to unite as one
man, without regard to race, color OF previous
condition, and hurI them from place and
power, and fill the Offices with homes, men and
patriots. The interests Of both white and black
men are identical in this struggle. Whatever
rights ard privileges either enjoy under the
Constitution are sacred, and it is The dn,y Of
every citizen to see that they arc maintained.
The Democratic party has always upheld and
defended the Constitution Of the country, and
will now, as ever in the past, protec, and
defend every citizen in the full and free
exercise Of all rights guaranteed by thai,
instrument. AT the last election in New York.
so triumphant for the Democracy, the only
charge brought agains, the party was, tina, ii
favored the co'orcd citizens in their cons,iiu
,ional privileges. The colored people Of this
State, therefore, may be assured that. the
Democracy will ever continue TO live up 10
Tie grand principles that have so long
characterized it,"
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
LAND SURVEYING
AND
Civil Engineering.

M. HEATING, Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
and Professor al St. Ma,y-JetTer~on College,
expects to have some time on hand, dnrin.
The approaching vacation, to devote 10 the
duties Of the profession in which he was
educated, and with which he is practically
conversant.
Surveys, Plans, Drawings, Leveling for
Drainage and Railroads, and Measurement.
and Calculations Of whatever kind, come
within the sphere of his experience: and
parties requiring his services in any of these
departments. will please apply early in The
vacation.
College Point, July IA, 1870.
N. B. A small and select class of yonns
gentlemen DESTROYS Of learning the Practice
of Surveying and Field Engineering, could
be attended TO.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
NOTICE
TO TAX PAYERS
OF THE
PARISH OF Sr. JAMES.

The undersigned, Board If Assessors in and
for this Parish, hereby give notice that they
will assess the property Of this Parish, for one
month, commencing on The frs, day OF August,
1870. and ending on HE frs, day Of Sep,em.
her, 1870. All parties owning taxable property,
or in any wis" %snlj"ct 10 taxation, are advised
TO appear befor. The said Board, a, he Con't
house Of this Parish every day from . no'clock
will be made according 10 law.
LOUIS DUGAS,
Recorder.
N. s, LANDRY,
Clerk.
SOSTIIENE THEREOF.
Sheriff.
Parish Of 81. James, Angus, /, 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Acadia Store
Y. {. N. ANDERSON

Habitation MIRE, Sr.JAcovEs, rive droite.
GROCERIES.
M~ARCHANDISES SECHES,
QUINCAILLER7E.
LRUE YRS. WINS,
LANNON'S, &c., &C.,
Et aussi HARNAlS, SELLES, fc.,
CRANES de jardinage.
Aux prix de u NouvelIe.O Orleans.
An meme magasin:
MEDICINES F~EBRlFUGES.
U-M. Anderson, autorise par 10 renouvel.
lament de son Stock ct lie rspide ecoulemen,
de ses ~msrchandises, vend an 4rabais.
On trouve chez hi, ct I tres bon marche,
des Robes, des Chapeaur pour danes Ell e%nfants,
des .fenrs ct DIES GarniiMres de touies sorlee.
etc.. egaIsment des chnMssures taiies sur
commando, ct p"ur hommes 9, pour danes.
R~accomo.lages dc chanssnres.
U-M. v. f. NJ. ANDERSON q onvert son
an,rp maqasin,-CANrRELLE SroRE,-sur Pha.
bi,a,ion Philemon Guidty.
GLAcE, GLAcE, GLACEH
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Republic Of Order. Honesty and Justice.
Uaiucrsal suffrage, ercept for outlaus and
pagaboads.
Civic alliance Of the rhite and colored
L~Onisianians.
Education for all.
No more political Carpet. baggers, nor
xselsss rord;es III Louisiana.
Political Equality Of n~aturazised ond
A~merican.born citizens. D.
Protection ertended to laborious i'm.
migrants.
Respect for the law.
We ,cN eaah the honest man to Office ana
reject HE dishonest.
Louisiana must be ruled by Honesty ana
Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
%1.000 E D:
WleOOV For aOy case Of Blind Rlee

$1,000 T.. REV .'s W. A, r.. d. .;..,
ins, I%lcii,g, or liberated Piles tina, De
Bimx's pile Remedy fails to cure. 1, is
prepared expressly TO cure the Piles and moth.
ing else; and has cured cases Of over 20 years
standing. Sold by all Druggists.
VIA FUGA.
De BIsG's Via Fuga is the pure juices Of
Banks, Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
CoNsUMPTION.
Inflammation ofoe Lungs; all Liver, Kid.
ney, aud Bladder diseases, organic Weakness,
Female Affections, Gsuer,l Debility, and all
complaints Of The Urinary Organs in Male and
Female, producing Dyspepsia, Cox,ive"e.s.
Gravel, Dropsy aud S%c,ofnla, which mos.
generally terminate in Consumplivs Decline.
1t purifss and enriches The Blood, the Billis,y,
G'aoduIar aud Serr~'ive System; Correc,s
and Strengthens the Nervous and Muscular
forces; il acts ike n charm on weak, ne, vous,
and debi'i'a,ed females, both young AMI old.
None should be without it. Sold everywhere.
LABoRA1oRY-la2 franklin ST., Baltimore,
Md. Augls-7o
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27

The Paris correspondent Of The Ntandard
says: The French, Notwithstanding the enorn-
GUS losses in the recent week Of battles, will
continue 10 fight for weeks or even months 10
come.
PANS, Ang. 22-Bazaine succeeded in
reaching The railroads from Mezieres TO Mont.
medy, and procured al! the provisions he
needed. Trains filled with supplies were wait
ing for him al Sedan.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
A,vI3

Messienrs les Members de Ia S0c;eie d'As.
sisance mAneNe sont averlis quill y aura
reunion Dima"cl,e proclaim, i Ia sor,ie de Ia
messe, all leu orIiuairc de Ieur seances.
Ponctualite requise.
J. A. RICAUD
Secretaire.
St-Jac9nes. 81 Aodt 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27

Aur Pfrcs de Famze.
Messienrs les peres lie lamilIe sort aver,is
que Ia raonver'nre des classes de rInaiiution
81 Joseph aura lieu le Ter. Sep'embre 1870.
F. DICHARKY.
St-Jacques 90 Aunt 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
FORGE SAlNT.J0SEPu.
t -
H0biaut1On AmnsSt 1Sovs r3Cois.
81. .E1r0nps. R;rc 0oucLo

NJ. l.. Eionnrd Pochi, mecanicien Fl Cor.
g"ron, avertit les fnbi,an,s lie la %ps,oi,sp qu'il
wien, d'"nvrir son alclier sur rI.abilatiou de
NJ. Aman, Bourgeois.
II Sc mndra d Pappel dcs haliiants pour
repara'ion de machines, bouilloires, etc.
Les ,rasanx DE- forge se,ont promptement ci
consciencIeuseme"t executes. JUN 10.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
MFMEA MAMAM
AyOCAT FIT NOrAIRE.

Cn Bureau Rive %ganci,e, a core dc Ia
maison de Conr, ouvctt ,ous les lundi. mc,c,c.
di ct vendredi, dc 10 Ieure A. NJ. a 2 i,eure.
r. NJ.
I'm amre Bnrenn Rive droi,e. labi,a,ion
a.. Is RoMAN, on Pom po'irra voir ct consn',el
NJ. Alfred Roman les mardi, iendi e, same Ii.
Posies Gabrielle p. q. GU Convent p q.
NJ. Alfred Roman excrcera sa professin,
d'avoca, dams les paroisses S%,.Jacqnes, s,
Jean.Bap,is,e. Ascension, e, devanl la Cou,
Supreme de l'Etat.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
A vondre

-
-:O:-
AM-A Unc propriftf situee dams lie
y. \ ~ voisinaee dn College Jefferson,
444H&S t-Jacques, rive gaucl'e, mesn.
rant un d+mi arpen, de face an tlenye sur nuc
profondenr d'environ quaranie arpcn's, avcc
maison, cuisine. biiisses, ct ameliora,ions de
toni genre. Tetre cuItiv3e ct productive,
jardin en- rapport. battnre excrl!ente, ETC..
S'adresser an bureau tn Louisianais.
St.Jacques, 2 Julie, 1870.
Emile legendre F. p. Poche
New-O rleans P. O. Convent r.
Box 1909. ST. james.
Lcgc"drc f. Poche
Attorneys at Law
Offices: No. 25 Royal Street, Nrw.Orleans.
ST James Parish, at F. P. Poche's resi-.
dence near the Courthouse. APP II.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Lcgc"drc g. Poole
j. K. GAuDET
AVOCA1'

BuREAr: Paroisse St-Jacqu-s, rive droi,e, cina miles
~au-dessus De Ia M.ison de Cour. ApRkssE: Gabrielle
2. o.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Pro

Their odoF Is Strong, d~Ifflsive, and some.
what aromatic, their taste bi,terish, and analo.
gous mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Buchn leaves are gently s,imulant, with .
peculiar tendency to The Urinary Organs.
They are given i'll complaints Of the Trina.
~ Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Ca,ar,h
of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation Of the Blad.
der and Urc,Era Disease Of the Prostate
Gland, and Retention or 1ncontincnce Of
Urine, from q loss Of tone in the pats con-
cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has
also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
rheumatism Culaneous Affections, and
Drop>v.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27

Parish Of ST. James, Angus, /, 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-27
Av19

t-Jacques. 81 Aodt 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17

Beshlick coinage, base standard copper and snver
coin, not worth fourth Of its nominal value. a
speclal loan Of f26QO00 at eight per cent nas us!
been concluded for this purpose The tIoasuEI WIZ
be great gamer by the recall Of this spurious cin
as It can hope to receive the government tn<es IN
spece, which can be paid IN 70 Che banks Without
we have been visited this week BY IN king, in
the shape OF the Re Bombino OF N9ples, and'an ex.
pectant king In the person o. the Count Of
Paris These two ''thr0ne-watting peTsonagesn
have been not Q little stared Ct here, more
on account OF what they are not than wh4t they
are Some good carriages were put ct metr disposal
BY the Palace but no other notice was taken Of them
BY the authorities. p N.w
No commencement OF railway works TO announce
10 y0u again this week. What the hitch may be no.
body seems to know; but hitcn there must be. or
the men paid would not be allowed TO 20 about with
their hands n'thefr pockets. In week more the
second drawing OF the loan prizes VIII lake place.
that part Of the programme e at least being carried
out Il would be greatly In favor Of the loan II one
OF the large PRICES TO fall 70 the snare OF some
locally known pers0n-the poorer the better. All
would then wish TO hold chance for the next Issue
OF prizes ana the scrip would certainly go mp above
par from four 70 nve per cent discount AZ which IL
very GOOD project on the tapis, II properly car
ried out Is TIE proposal made by Mustafa Fail Pacha
to transform the Sutan's steam company, the
Fevatde Osmanch, INTO Turkish navigation COM
pany by shares on the system OF the French Messa-
peres The shares would be placed easily II the ad.
mInistration were put into European hands, but
doubt nybodys venturing his money In any concern
managed by Turks only.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
PROGRESS OF COOLEIsM IN MASSACHU-
SETS.

The Orientals Prove Remarkable Adopts in
Learning the Alphubet-The Old Yankee
Lapst0nes ssPegging Out"
North Adams Mass. dune 15 correspondence Of the
Boston Advertiser.
The Chinese shOemakers have had another holiday
to-day, time being found necessary TO complete The
preparation OF their quarters and FOR rest from the
tatguing journey. They have been busy IN many
ways, some washing out clothes, some learning the
English language, some studying arithmetic in the
calculating machines they have brought witch them.
One rapid learner who did not know single letter
yesterday has mastered the alphabet perfectly. Tie
Chinese foreman has visited The stores with Mr..
Simpsons foreman, made many purchases OF dishes,
shirts, &c. has not been molested by the Crisplns.
and has been very heartily welcomed to town by
many citizens The instructor engaged by Mr..
Sampson to teach the new hands, q veteran shoe
manufacturer from Springfield has arrived, aud
proposes to begin his task Tomorrow. He had been
In town but lew hours, when he was accosted by
strangers, one after another. and warned with
various significant hints that 1t would be well for
made by going home. He is q man OF some obsti-
macy, however and not likely be etner frightened
or bribed away. Otherwise the Crispns have not
made any demands and are not likely to marc any
at present. The are some citizens OF the town, not
Crispns, who think they see cause Tor alarm in the
Introduction OF ''slaves" as they call them fearing
decrease OF trade by the Chinese habits OF cheap
lvng but the better class OF residents unanimousy
approve Mr.. SIMPSONS movement as made neces-
sary by the outrageous conduct Of the Crispins ana
express confidence thai they will give no trouble
well treated, but harmonfAe With New England com
muuitts
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
BLOODY WORK ON TIE BORDER.
Wholesale Homicides I'm Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS City, Mo. June 1sl correspondence Of tn

Wholesale Homicides I'm Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo. June 13l correspondence Of the
Missouri Republican,
Within the last twenty-fOur hours catalogue Of
murders has been enacted In this city, which has
resulted In the death of three men and the wound
Ing OF others. Saturday night three men got into
diIiculty ON Independence avenue, the result Of
which was that man named Mason Was struck over
the head with u rock thrown by man named Will
Hams, and another man named Wooden was shot by
the same Williams. Mason died this morning, and
Wooden Is in very critical condition. The mur-
derer is in jail.
Yesterday afternoon Jim Hail, q notorious human
butcher at q beer garden, stabbed Timothy Hanlin
In the neck. Hanln died In fifteen minutes, and
Hall is in the lookup. This makes the eighth serious
stabbing ARRAY in which Hall has figured, and for
while was feared that he would be lynched on the
spot OF the murder.
the South, was murdered by some unknown party
and his body thrown upon the track Of the North
Missouri Railroad. Passenger tram No. ran over
the body and completed the work Of dis1guring and
At Independence yesterday, Sol Fisher and
George Miller got Into a personal dificulty, which
resutedin Miller receiving stabs which, 1t Is feared,
will end fatally. Fisher ned and Is still at large
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE IL ls7o-rRPLE SHEET.
-,.,,.;s.-...,-......<.<

= l. III
clpnating bad passions. Out Of this night emerge"
&C. coored population, Indians and others OF every
81 peoes 70 m
naked boys sld girls playing on Turkey carpet,
amid amid 1owcrs and fruits In the foreground. and
nu0 51 se figures Sas corners nsno%n sSs wo s
Kmerican Such is the DESCRIPTION which the olicial
catalogue gives OF these three TO four hundred square
feet or bedaubed enclosed In one oi the most
elaborate and gorgeous frames ever turned out Of
be libel pictorial art and It would be Just far
treatise executed win brush and colors. What it
most reminds us Of is one OF those daring, many.
sOs si pictorial and half sdvsTsnns drop
MINOR theatres for the amusement OF the public and
the benedt Of traders who wish to pun their wares,
question, have TO pay handsomely for the sauie. s.
Mr. f0on Is, or at least was, q man OF very great
~ ensy ne mas gvs ample amp Of r. and the proofs
the right or comparing Mr.. Y0on with himself and
telling hlm that he - capable OF better things and
by the production OF such an unsghty daub as his
"Etats, uns Dam. yique,n NO. 2,S74. what can be
The thirty -four States are ypied by as many vapid,
smiling, smlrkng young ladies IN mulucolored fancy
dresses, and the emigrants by three or four young
or the 'GreaI River' extfnguishing his torch. We
are at loss to divine what u taking place on our
tleman IN boulevard costume OF southern gray Is
looking amably ut q sprawling mable negro, who
seems as II he were cut out Of brown Windsor soap,
with little lather upon HIM here and there. After
every eadeavor 70 discover some redeemng qualities
In this huge chaos OF ugly form and glaring
color we are Obliged TO give up the effort In despair
for In general drawing or form this picture presents
US with the very Incarnation Of vulgarity, and the
color ana execution are those OF a sign board. We
are, alas not writing IN jest but In sober sadness,
ana can only conclude these to US most distressing
remarks by expressing the hope that Y0on's NO.
2,974 VIII not eventually be placed side by side with
such noble works as Dubute's "Enfant PrOdigue'
and many others OF equal merit In the same gallery,
for we have been i0ld taat such It's destination.
The New York herald., 1870-06-17
TIE Ex-n.NlsTEa TO SPAIN AT home,


Remarks Of Hon. John p. Hale ON his Return
to Dover, N. III.
John P. Hale late Minister to Spain, delivered the
following remarks on the occasion OF his reception
by his fellow citizens In Dover N. H., on the 10Th
1nst.-
REMARKS OF Mr.. HALE M
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS-There are times
and occasions when a full heart does not find easy
utterance for Its deepest emotions and even silence
Itself seems to be It's most appropriate expression.
Such, my friends, Is my present condition when l
attempt 70 express the feelings which your reception
Of myself so generous and 80 unanimous, mas
After an absence OF nve years in foreign lands,
having seen much that was new, strange and inter-
estng, nave ct length returned to my native coun-
try and after expressing my thanks TO that Divine
Providence through whose blessing and protection
return where 80 many familiar faces that would
have met us, am sure, with q kind and friendly
greeting are missing, never more to meet us here,
permit me to express, as we'll as may for myself
and family my sincere ana M heartfelt thanGs TO each
greeting with which you nave met US on our return.
am grateful 10 you beyond expression for this re-
Leaving politics to their appropriate sphere. you
have come to give cordial and hearty greeting to
one who long has iiyea among yon ieioiw citizen
let assure you that 1t rs feature which gives to
this meeting It's greatest value.
many lands and witnessed strange and startling
events that have now become historical. Govern
ments have been overnrown and revolutions proken
been cast, and the Spanish monarchy, our early
friend Ia the revolution, has ceased to I'LL place
among the nations and exists only in the annals OF
history.
Surrounded by all this turmoil and excitement my
eyes have turned l0ngngly towards the green pas
lures and tranquil scenes OF this, my Old home.
Dearer to me is The from Old Garrison Hill than
the Rhine with It's castles or tho snowy mountains
OF Switzerland, and the widest, grandest scenery
OF earth does not present spectacle TO the eye OF
the behoder that SO astonishcs 1t as the quiet and
armed men into the walks OF private lfe.at the ter
mlnation OF our late war.
-. Here have returned, hoping to regain In my ma
Mve air The health which mas been somewhat Inn
pared by my long residence abroad, and here,
among my Old friends and neighbors, desire TO pass
tne remainder Of mydays and for no office IN the
Klit Q, me PRESIDENT 0r people would exchange the
er'e satisfaction Which this your reception has