davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
3umorous ghettlr.
An Adventurous Wedding Tour.

The train from Grafton due here at
LAO a. m. under the management of that
gentlemanly, popular and efficient con-
ductor, Captain Scott, few days since
stopped at one of the way stations, to take
up a couple newly married. Both were
young and both were verdant; neither OF
them had ever been fifteen miles away
from home. They had heard of railways,
locomotives, steamboats, and hotels, but
had never experienced the comforts of any
of the aforementioned institutions. Jeems
and Lie had determined on this, the most
important event of their lives, to visit the
city and see the world, particularly that
portion of it known as Parkersburg. No
wonder that they were amazed and de-
lighted when the locomotive, screaming
and snorting with train of beautiful
crimson cars following as it came in sight.
"These your trunks ?" said the baggage
master.
"Well, l sortcr calkilate them's EN- !"
said Jeems
The trunks Ga spotted hair trunk and a
very old fashioned valise) were soon in
the baggage car followed by Lie and
Jeems.
"Pll be darned ef railroads aint fine
thing" said Jeems, seating himself on
his baggage and holding up the tails of
his tight bodied blue; adorned with re-
splendent metal buttons, out of the dust.
''Lize, set here by me-"
"Come out of that" said the baggage
man; "you are in the wrong car )"
"The HI | am! Dye spose [ don t
know what I'm about? These is my traps,
and l kalkilate to stay where they ar.
Keep quiet Lie, they say we've got to
fight our way through the world anyhow,
and if that chap with cap on wants any
thing, why I'm his man. Don't want any
foolin' around me-"
Here the captain interposed and ex-
planned matters, insomuch that Jeems con-
sented to leave his traps and follow the
captain. What was his delight as he sur
veyed the magnifcence of the frst-class
passenger car into which he was ushered.
His imagination had never in its widest
frights, pictured anything half so gorge
Gus. He was "aroused from the contem-
plation of the splendor around him" by
the shrek of the iron-horse.
whil-li-kens what in the thunder
is that?" exclaimed Jeems.
That's the horse squeeling when they
punch him in the ribs with a pitch fork,
to make him go long" said sleepy look
ing individual, just behind him.
"Look here stranger" said Jeems, 81
low you think Tm darned fool: maybe
I am, but there's something's I know, and
one of EN- is, you'll get your mouth broke
eff you don't keep it shut. I don't say
much" just at this moment they found
themselves in Egyptian darkness, and
then scream was heard, almost equal to
the engine, from Lie, as she threw her
arms around the neck of Jeems.
II knew it knew !" exclaimed the
sleepy looking individual: "we are all
lost every mothers son of us. We can
just prepare to make the acquaintance of
the gentleman in black who tends the fire
below"
"Oh, Lord Joems what will become
of us? l felt skeery about getting on the
outlandish things at fust"
keep quiet Lize hollerin wont do
any good now! Eff you know any pray
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
For the 1Middletown Transcript.

Make haste, my Maria, to Happy Retreat,
To view each flower and partake of their sweets
Pvc the myrtle, the woodbinc, and jessamine, too
The cowsip and primrose, so lovely to view
I've the tulip and poeny, so gaudy and red,
The hearts-ease and sweet William to grace each
bed;
I've bride that doth bloom in the richest array
widow that mourns and a widow that's gay
pve pinks and fidget with the daffodil,
The hyacinth blue and yellow jonquiil;
Eve burgamott sweet and young mems love, too
The columbine pink and columbine blue;
Eve the sweet eglantine and English snow drop
The velvet larkspur and tall holly hook;
I've bachelors buttons with bachelors chapeaus
The MARBLE the damask, and sweet cabbage rose
I've the lily so fair, as she stands on her stalk,
I've sodded my bower and gravelled my walks
So haste, dear Maria, and after a shower,
Well gaze on these sweet as we sit in the bower
So I'll bid you adieu, with my love most sincere
Accept, my dear girl, this from Molly McClare.
The Plains, May, 1870. S.J.V.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

A CHEERFUL FAoE.-Carry the radi-
ance of your soul in your face. Let the
world have the benefit of it. Let your
cheerfulness be felt for good wherever you
are, and let your smiles be scattered like
sunbeams, on the just as we'll as on the
unjust" Such disposition will yield
you rich reward. for its happy effects
will come home to you and brighten your
moments of thought. Cheerfulness makes
the mind clear, gives tone to the thought,
adds grace and beauty to the countenance.
Joubert says, " when you give. give with
joy and smiling" Smiles are little
things, cheap articles to be fraught with
SO many blessings both to the giver and
the receiver, pleasant little ripples to
watch as we stand on the shore of every.
day life.
They are our higher, better natures res
sponses to the emotions Of the soul. Let
the children have the benefit Of them
those littlo ones who need the sunshine Of
the heart to educate them, and would find
level for their buoyant natures in the
cheerful, loving faces of those who lead
them. Let them not be kept from tha
middle-aged, who need the encouragement
they bring. Give your smiles also to the
aged. They come to them like the quiet
rain of summer, making fresh and verdant
the long weary path of life. They look
for them from you who are rejoicing in the
fulness of life. BE gentle aud indulgent
to all. Love the true, the beautiful, the
just, the holy.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

THE BARBERRY UNFAvoRABLE TO GRAIN
CRoPs.-A railway company in France re-
Gently planted the embankments on the
line of its road with barberry bushes.
The next crops thereafter of wheat, rye,
and barley in the neighborhood were af-
fected by rust. A commission appointed
to ivestigate the matter reported that
wherever the barberry is found grain crops
are attacked by rust, and that a single
bush is sufficient to introduce the disease
where it had never appeared before. 1t is
ascertained that the fungus which produc-
es the well-known yellow spots on the
leaves of the barberry is different form
of the fungus called crust" in cereals,
but that the spores of one form reproduce
the other form.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
For The Middletown Transcript,
THE ANT HILLS OF BEDFORD.

Whilst off from home, did any of my
readers ever go in search of curiosities :?
for l did, and thinking, perhaps, that my
experience that way would not prove un-
interesting, l noted it. A lady friend,
while among the mountains, asked me if
| would like to visit the "ant hills 2"
''How far is it, for, by the way, 1 have a,
horror of walking, especially up hill r.
Not far, was the answer. So provided
with thick shoes and sundowns we started
out. We proceeded across smooth, green
lawn, but the next object that met the
travellers view, was trestle bridge, SOME
fifteen feet long and about six feet high.
This was safely crossed, and then in a
short time the mountain was reached We
climbed and climbed until " Cecil" gave
out, and had to sit down to rest, and the
balance of the hunters went on to recon-
noiter. Cecil being rested, joined them,
and here were the far-famed ''ant hills" of
Bedford. l clasped my hands, and looked
upon fifteen or twenty piles of dirt, about
half yard high, perforated like honey
comb, and covered with big black ants.
The instigator of this trip, seeing my dis
appointed and tired look, observed that
they were yard high towards winter.
merely said 60 want to rest," looking a.
round for pleasant seat. "Oh the Joke
is, you must run down the path you came
up, 1t will rest you" But we stopped
about quarter of mile down, at Ger
mans hut, and while resting, were enter
tanned with 'snake stories )" then we left
for home. where we voted the i" ant hills"
q humbue,
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
For the Middlsto,pn Transcript.
To the Memory of Miss Lidie Hayes.

" Our hearts are stricken with holy grief
For 10 star hath left our household sphere
And laid its shining forehead, calmly down
| Within the shadow of oblivious death !'
Fold lightly, ah, fold lightly,
That pale and marble hand,
Above that true and loving heart
Passed to that spirit-land
few brief years of joy had oft
With gladness wreathed that brow,
Whose Parian whiteness CLEANS beneath
The dark green amaranth now.
Speak softly, ah, speak softly
For sobbing on the air
Comes the requiem of the loved one,
Comes the death-knell of the fair.
She hath heard the angel whisper
Meekly heard the angel say
. Earth is brigh but Heaven is brighter:
Come from fading joys awayp
" Ere the marring streams of sorrow
O'er thy brow shall find their way,
Ere time dims thy lustrous beauty,
Loved of Heaven, come away
What tho they who bending DER thee
Struggle with their namclcss woe,
God hath taught that from the ashes
Of earthly sorrow, joy shall fow."
Why, ah why, when loved ones leave us,
Do we weep such bitter tears?
He who parted will unite us
In few short fleeting years.
Yet weep-and let each sacred drop
That wells up from our aching soul,
Perform its full and perfect work,
And elevate it to its goal.
Jesus gave, and he hath taken,
For he loved her more than WEI
Yet a precious boon he left us
In her, cherished memory.
This with us will sweetly linger,
Till earth's woes have found surcease,
And our Saviour bids us join her,
Beyond the pearly gates Of Peace.
May "a. 1870. JENNIE T.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
Selett poetrp.
SPRING.

Come back, oh Spring of Earth
Come back, thou long-lost Spring
We long for the light of love and mrth
That airs of April bring;
We long for the soft moss-rose,
For fresh green on the leaves,
For the sunny bank where the daffodil blows,
And the swallow in the caves;
We are tired of the winters gloom,
OF the snowflake cold and pale;
And we long for the orchards crown of bloom
And the song Of the nightingale.
Come back, oh Spring of Youth
Come back to the hoary head;
We long for the light of joy and truth,
And the hopes that are long since dead;
We long for the brooding wings
OF those blue eternal skies
That guided the dullest and meanest things
With the glory of Paradise.
We are tired of the ceaseess beat
VI waves on weary shore,
Of the clash of tongues and the tramp of feet,
And the heart too dull to soar;
And we long lin vain) for the sunlight sweet
That is vanished for evermore.
Come back, oh Spring of Lowell
Come back to the heart grown cold;
We long for the moon in the elm-tree grove,
And the autumn's noon of gold
We long for the evening hours
When the rocks had gone to rest
And from the myrtle scent of garden bowers
We gazed at the crimson west.
We long for one hour to borrow
The heart of deep content,
The light of a time when all our sorrow
Was an hour in absence spent;
We are tired of u loveess strife
With toll, and sin, and care;
And we long for the light of nobler life,
And the loving heart that's there.
Come back, oh Spring of Heaven
Come back to world forlorn;
We long for the twilight of earth's sad even
TO melt in golden morn;
We long for the msts to rise
That hang over the good and true,
To see once more, through opening skies,
The eternal stainless blue
And to walk by the palms of Paradise,
Where Heaven and Earth are new.
We are tired of the dreary gloom
Of earth and earthly things,
And we long for the souls inlmortal bloom,
Where joy and love are her rich perfume,
And Glory" the song she sings.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

The Illustrated London News tolls the
following "Tale of Passport" An
Englishman, after dining at second rate
French restaurant, by mistake took away
the carte du diner. On arriving at the
Italian frontier he was asked for his pass
port. Half asleep he handed the menu to
the genddrme who read aloud-7ete dc
0eau, poitrine du nsouton, pieds de cochon.
"The description is exact" said the gen.
darme, and returned it to the Englishman.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

Etiquette is the art of behaving your
self Manners not only make the men,
but the women, too, what they ought to
be-ladies and gentlemen-whether they
roll through life in their carriages, or
trudge along the pavement in the lonely
Blucher. True gentility is the exercise Of
due regard for the feelings of your
eighbors, and etiquette is the essence ot
gentility.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

The bonds of wedlock" are often
spoken of in poetry and prose but the
tangible exponent of this " tie that binds
two willing hearts" has throughout all
ages been restricted to that magic golden
circlet, the wedding ring; in form, a
symbol of eternal union; in material, typ
ical of the pure metal Of hearts best
love.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

Don't beat your carpets, says human
itarian; try kindness and frmness, and il
that don't keep them down, send for po-
liceman and have them taken up"
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

A man, who had scolding wife, being
asked what he did for living. replied
that he kept hot house."
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

Let us have books and read them, and
lectures and hear them, and sermons and
heed them.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

Two females have been appointed to
sort the mails in the San Francisco Post
Office.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
STILL FURTHER
REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
John A. Reynolds s. Sons.

ONE THOUSAND YARDS
Best Makes Calicoes, l23 Cts. per I'd.
Other " " Ct, 8, 10 " " "
Bleached and Uubleached Mtslins,
10, 12a, 10, l8 per yard.
Coates & Clark's Spool Cotton ST doz.
Sterling Cotton 8 cents per Spool.
Best Soft White Sugar IA &l5 cts. lb.
Yellow Sugar 10, IL, l3 cts. per lb.
Best Rio & Lag. Coffee 25, % "
Best Coal Oil 8 Cents per quart.
Good Molasses s Cents per quart.
Rock Salt II cents per pound.
Sugar Cured Hams 2O@22 cts. per lb.
Heavy Side Meat lS cts per lb.
Shoulders Is cents per pound.
A FRESH LINE OF
Alpacas and Dress Goods,
Just Received and selling at
25 & 80 Per Cent. Discount
ON OLD PRICES.
BONA FIDE
B A r g A I N S!i
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

NEW STOVE, TIN,
HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE.
THOMAS HI. ROTHIWELL's
NEW BUILDING,
North Side ef Main Street, Buildings West
of Town Hall,
Middletown, Delaware.
Where he has constantly on hand, and is pre-
pared to manufacture
ALL KINDS OF TIN WARE,
At Short Notice.
Particular attention paid to
ROOFING AND SCOUTING.
Orders respectfully solicited and promptly atten-
ded to.
COOK STOVES.
STAR, COTTAGE, NATIONAL,
CHARM, PRIZE, & VICTOR COOK.
PARLOR STOVES.
BOQUET BASE, GAS, BURNING
BASE, DIAL, VIOLET, REVERE, UNION AIR
TIGHT.
Stoves suitable for stores, Offices, hotels, and
school houses.
Orders will be received and promptly filled for
any kind of Stove that may be ordered.
GALVANIZED, RUSSIA, AND SHEET IRON,
ZINC,
COAL HODS, SELVES,
PoKERs, sHovELs,
TIA KETTLES, BAKE PANS, WAFFLE IRONS
SAD IRONS, BRASS & ENAMELLED
PRESERVING KETTLES,
ENAMELLED SAUCE PANS,
TEA BELLS, JAPANNED CHAMBER BUCKETS,
SPITTOONS, WATERS, LANTERNS,
FLOUR AND PEPPER BOXES,
SAND CUPS, MATCH SAFES (Cast Iron,
MOLASSES CUPS,
ACIH CANS,
(Soldered and SefSealing)
PATENT CLOTHES FRAMES, &c. &c. &c.
Prompt attention to business, moderate prices,
workmen, and determination to
please, may at all times be expected by those who
may favor him with their custom.
THE VAPOR COOKING STOVE.
No Wood, no Coal, no iStoUc Pipe, no
Ashes, no Dirt, no Wood B0reS, no
Coal Scmtle, no Kindling Wood,
But a Friction Match,
And the fire in full blast in half minute, oven
hot in two minutes, steak broiled in seven min
utes, bread baked in thirty minutes, the fire en-
tingushed in moment.
Please call and examine it in operation at
Thomas H. Rothwell's Stove Store,
NIDDLETOWN, DEL.
Sole owner of the stove for the State.
Feb l9-y
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

OEASONED OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed
- and Split, delivered in town, in quantities to
suit, at 81 per cord, by =. 7. EVANS.
Feb l9-f
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
AVIS Au pUBLIC!!

La Socieie rxislant en- cc,tc paroisse son.
"a ra'son soclale AupeET Ell TEls~IER l,ap
~d'Ssohte par limitation de terme, NJ. J. Trls
SER res'e seni charge de Ia liquidation e
assume 'on'e la .cspnnsahiliie.
~ c"hti'neta, en- son nom Ell pour son rropre
compile, 'e meme genre d'anaires dams les den,
magaslns bien connns au pubic.
II profile de Occasion pom remercier Ia
population lie SI.Jacques dn hienvejllan,
patronage qn'clle ini a accorde, ct il esner .
q"e''e vo"dra bicn lni continner les mtmes
'a'r''s' car y iera lous ses efforts pour SCI,
rcndre lisne. "
Son Stock de Marchandises stches, constant.
m"nt ienonvele, e., Llen as,or,i. frais. y.r,a
ne rfhierman' que des marchaudises dc
premiere qnallia
les prir sont riapits aur a~crn,sres !, mDcs
dn hon mnrchf.
NnlENNES bon TENT h 10, lOl, Is. 1-11
bahEGhS, Grenadines, j%acona,s de o5 d 80
ceuis.
ballsIES imprimecs, lan,e nourenut6, a so
cents la yarde.
MOUsSELlNE Suisse, Mul.Mul. perca,es
MANSIONS, Btilianrts.
|oloN oai'sie, Tatiaianes, toiles blanches y,
coulenr, linne de table.
BRlN, Mousselines e, Bobinc,s 4 Mo,1;7
qnalre.
toIONS hlancs rs dc 12A a Is.
!" IA Ties iins III, 90, %
GRIND assortment de cotonnades d tyss bas p,i,
HAbilLEMENTS contec,innts, cbniy v,,is
DE damages pont hommes e, eniaui. do an
cents a $3.50 Ia yarde.
L'NGE coniec,,onne, articles pour den;I
grande variate. '""'
-hArtAoA ie"'fe f~rancais pour hommes q,
en'an's, a DIES pix exrepiionnels.
'oNHETERlE. MERCERlES. chau.u-e.
pour 'oinmes, garcoHs, danes ct Gljc,es
res medicines qualities schfement. ri, dan.
yes ptlN tedniis 4 Ia poriea d.. TONS.
1ulNCAll.LEklE, SELI.ERIE. PARE1r I
Merle, PEARMAClE, VAlSSEIiE
"HoCERlES, WINS, q, iiqueurs, etc.
ri nne etande qnan'i,e d'anires at,ic,ss
OUT ! enumeration seta't itop Tongue. d
1JLe tout aar prir les Plus ,noifrfs a
NJ. j. TElsstER, ponr satisiaitrs ., an.mer, a
sa ho'nbrense Clientele, ne nealiaer, non
? &c qn' prn' ctr" agreeable ct uiile an nnhi;c
n'n' e Bon marchd!.. Tell. es, sa devise
ohe C.''arFetle, ire, ben assor,ie 81 diriu.a
nn Jeunc lnmme reCoin,naudable yo,,,.
aus Ia pafoisse. '''"se
Les relations commercials Quill cn,re,ie,,
VEG les rrtmieies maisons de Ia Nouv.Il..
'.rahs, OF sa l"ngnc experience dams 70 penre
inI pefinellent de vend,e ,outts sos
a IN prix qui dfie ,ou,e con.
lrrcnce. s '""' +.
Venez, examiner, e, vous serez conva;ncns,
Y MAJ. J. TEiSSIER.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
Avis,
AwL3
Rateau q csolYiiou.

NJ. @. DU!ION ayer,it messien,s ,ss ,,.,,
'eors de la paroisse S,.Jacques ct dos paroissc,
vo's'nes quill fat fabriqucr a leur in,en,io, 10,
F"fsa'x don't il est I'inven,eur.
sou '"'eau a ievcs, CONNIE plusieurs ont pr
~ ,'' sur 'nao'ia''on G. Robinson, fai, avec
~ io'''ne seu' ct deus mnle's, dams ~l'espace
rune )'ur"ee,' lie travail de ving'.cinq hommes.
'"I"ehse economic de bias eli de temps.
~, D'hon 'ePonJra aussi prompicment one
po.s'''e aux dcmandrs qni Ia seront fai,es.
Loccasion es, favorable.
lie temps vent que Ia machine supp1ee au
manqnc de ,ravailleurs,
fr'r modfrfss, et joaue conJectiou.
eadfesser a ~. Onf:rme Duhoa, habi,a,ion
!. "oo'''son, %pa'oisse St.Jacques, on bien a
D"hon, par lettre q l'adresse DIN lou,e,,
!.g'e' 3 lev. en-.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
exiting those that differed with them IN

exiting those that differed with t,,em :,
opinion.
So much the better, responded Perpe,sus
"'s specia! recommendation Of the proo res
we advocate, s,that it achieves what wa, nevc,
know" or even thought of before and IN
mot thusitvte- IN gutrur7tpe III
'la'f Oh reconstruction be committed exclo-
sive'y to philan'hropic hands, the world vii,
witness a plan of rces,ablishing society. never
yet encompassed by the utmost stretch If H..
m imagination ! Enthusiastic applauss ,
a motion to adjourn was now made bv o,e
OF the delegates. But StuAus, smar,inp uude,
tne humiliation implied in the accIama,ions
'ha' greeted the speech of his opnonpn,
'esa'ned the floor and endcavorea. amid n
'"muft OF groans and Kisses and cr;es or
"adjourn', to illustrate the wide d;r,r.noa
oe1~een his own principles and those of tho
ph'lanlhropists.
""e" order was partially restored, Status.
whose courage waxed bolder, the moro he
was opposed, resumed IL dare boldly affirm
ue'0'e ms 'ansns,--(c'ies Of "adjourn.'D /
'fre afhrm-U proar) Shall / be interrnn,ed
a"o FORBIDDEN the exercise of-fGrea, con-
'ns'"n which rendered it impossible 10 ca,c,,
''e concluding words Of the sentence Stul,us
however maintained his position on The Aoor
and glanced defiance a, the ang,v o,lio,co
""e" az last the excitement cooled down,
mmseaf 10 the p~rcsilen, Of tho
he said Sir, more ,imiA souls
might quail before those ou,ra geous in,errup.
IONS; but 1 am not 10 be turned from m,
even tenor Of my way. Mach vet remains IN
'' u'ge" aga'i's, granting 10 the smooth
'o"sued ps'iianthropis's, a monopoly in the
business tor which this intelligen, assembly,
mas been convoked. In the proper management,
% NAY business we are all equally concerned.
But as the views I have u,eser,ea - ,L.
do not ommen themselves TO your
l shall reserve my remarks for n
more ftllng occasion. Enough, enonrb, hear
'eaf' aajoufn,-irom several part, Of the
tally &
One parting admonilion, roarcd .S.t,,,x d
"'sshs MS voice above the clamor, | would
'"e 10 Me gentlemen who are so impa,ien,
0 "o!o"Fh, ana so intoleran, of truth. I, is an II
IRON an ancient philosopher. WHOSE
'sc'p'e ! hnmb'y claim to be and is Strictly 8
up 'cao'e 10 the case in point
IL Plenty, from her ,eeming horn, =
" D"'aFs on these men should pour.
a" 'hefe are sands upon the br,ny shore. e
VI stars IN heaven b. fore the putple morn
Yet would they still lmplore,
And pierce the skies Ia
With ccaseless cries. r.,
And ever call for more, T.
"has curb, what motive. what COMMANDING ,si., A.,
Can phiIanthropic avarice restrain "
mingled with expressions of d;sap
r.
Inc motion to adjourn was again mn, and 25
'f'ed; and the assembled delegates disn.rsed SO
a''ierent directions in sues, Of rest and tol
'reshmeni. W
mus terminated the FRS, Session of all tho Az
IS in Council assembled. un,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
BONES N%ouyelles
BONES NoayclIcs
M".i1lNES a cottdre deis.kOVER T.
IA - EN- d re"are aur prir de manuJaclur
- par II. G. COLONB.

~ ~ Eng d re"are au.r prir de manujac,u,
par II. G. COLOMB.
~. u. Ces machines. etant yenJnes ~
submission, Sc vondcnt po@sitiyemen, an mi,
de manufacture.
'"u' pf'hc'Panx avantag es sont: Bonis g,
e'"fc"e an potni-P',Gcnon ct sisaplciH an
m"cah'sme-emploi di,ec, dn fl dos ,o,,
'oo'"es' a'cnne nayeiee a"remplir, @, ancun
saspiIIaee de Gl.
La machine GROVER ltode aussi bien on
mienx CUE la main.
v" pe"' 'e&a'niner ., la voir fonc.jonner
e." "nfeSsan' an masa.in du soussinrs
'ehez, venez 'ous. Eoir he cont, ZION
So"'s'she annonce aussi qua arrive de
a NonveI'e-Oflaans, avec I'M assortment,
e"hP'et de marchanaiscs seches. ,clles cua.
4""'e""es' coions, Jarfges, mausseiiues. 1,os;.s
We ''o' genre pour mps ,..bo4es e, soul;,rs
pour DANES ct pour %lIomncs.
I'm groceries Rs Z a 10 cents IA livys-
'"''"e -, 8, 9! ls ~barii-CaG. lere oua,,s
- - "cte l2l a 25-Po,umes 4, ,.rr, .
500 lie baT'l-- WI skey Gin, Porto Win. ,in
'o"2e EN- caiss" ct en- barri1ue. aujseye
lf bf<h'm a SO so la bon,ciIle, We,mo1b lN
'0S'"fae tTefnaud), Champagne (Krus). e,
'pe ''ah'''e darieIes a lusaee comma
iop no'nbreux pour Remuneration.
" ~ tout a des pfix les plus raisonnables
les plus moleres.
II. c. COLOMB.
r. liab'lation Morson
WI St.Jac4nes. Rive ranchn I
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-02-05
OUR PRINCIPLES

Republic Of Order, Honesty and Justice.
On'cersa Suffrage, except fo, outluus and
caga6onds.
C'Oac alliance Of lie white and colored
Louisianians.
Education for all,
No more political Carpet baseers. ,or
sssless rowdies in Louisiana,
Political Equality Of na.uraN.ed and
American born citizens.
PROJECTION easended to la5oyious i'm
migrants.
Respect for the lao.
We nM era1t Me honest a to Office and
reject The dishonest.
Louisiana must Be ruled BY Honesty and
Intelligence.