davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-05

MILD, Certain, Safe, Efficient. II ia far the
Nl best Cathartic remedy yet discovered, and
at once relieves and inylgorates all the Vital
functions, without causing injury 10 any OF
hem. The most complete success has long at.
TENDED It's uso In many localities, and II IL now
offered TO tho general public with the convc.
tion that II can never fail TO accomplish all TINT
IS claimed forit, " produces little or no pain |;
leaves the organs free from irritation, and ney.
or over taxes or excites the nervous system
In oil diseases Of the skin, blood, stomach, bow
els. liver, kidneys-of children and In many
difficulties peculiar TO women,it brings prompt
relief and certain cure Tho best physicians
recommend and prescribe IT. and no person
who once uses this will voluntarily return 10
the use OF any other cathartic.
Sent by mall on receipt OF prlco and postage
4 Boz. sQ,XR - Portage, q cents.
y fSaIaaYb fssSIa by in drugs and RS Medicines.
TURNER A. CO., Proprietora,
D'em 100 Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-05
Estate Of James Paul. .

TTHF undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Administrator ofthe estate
Of James Paul, late Of vinton county. Ohio,
deceased. JOHN PAUL,
September28, 1870-3t
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-05
Rally!

All along the line ! Be pre-
pared to cast every democratic
vote next Tuesday
No trading votes a!
Look out for more Counter.
felt Tickets !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-05

VXTANTED AGENTs--To sell tho HOME SHIT.
w TIE SEWING MACHINE. Prioo, S2b. IL
tho only licensed underieed Shuttle Machine sod sp
less than 500. licensed by Wheeler n Wilson. S,ro.
yer d Baker and Singer n 90. All other under.fecd
Shuttle Machines sold for less than 900 arc infringe
ments, and tho sser aud user liable 10 prosecntien.
Address JOHNSON CLARK q CO, Boston, Mas,
Pittsburgh Ps, Chicago lii or u Louie, Mo. Se-Sm
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-10-05

WTANTED AGENTs-to sell the oCTAG0N
w SEWING MACHINE. II is licensed, makes
the wElastic Lock Stitch" and Is warranted for five
years. Price Slb. All other machines with an nn-
derfeed sold for $b or less intringemcnts. Ad-
dress OCTAGON SEWING MACHINE CO, St.
Mass. 36-3m
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
Very Rich.

The Spiritual Harbinger, . paper
printed at Rochester, N. Y, and adj
yocating the spiritual rapping mania,
has the following:
lin, the twelfth hour, the glory of
God, the life Of God, tho Lord in
God, the Holy Proc edurc. shall crown
the Triuno Creator with the, perfect
disclosive illumination. Then shall
the creation, in its effulgcnce above
the divine seraphine, arise into the
dome Of the disclosure in one COM
prehensive revolving galaxy of su-
preme created beatitudes.
To which the Cayuga Chief learn
edly responds:
z# ''Then shall bloekheads in the
jackastlcal dome of disclosive pro-
cedure above the alfred great leath-
er fungus Of Potter Nipninygo, tho
gooseberry grinder, rise into the
dome disclosive until co-cxtensive
and conglomerate lumaxes, in one
grand comprehensive mux, shall as
simulate into. nothing, and revolve
like bob tail pussey cat after the
space where the tail was"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
Will I0ls YNke u ISheeD2

An old farmer, about the time that
the temperance reform was beginning
to exert healthful influence in the
country, said to his hired man:
Jonathan, I did not think to
mention to YOU when I hired you,
that think of trying to do nay work
this year without rum. How much
more must | give you to induce you
to do without?'
"Oh, don't care much about it,"
said Jonathan, '.you may give me
what you please" . -. .- .
"Well," said the farmer, Il will
give you sheep in the fail. if you
will do Without
"Agreed, said jonathan.
The Oldest son then said:
Father, will you give me sheep
too, if [ will do without rum?''
''Yes, Marshall. you shall have .
sheep il you do without"
The youngest son, a STRIPPING. then
said: :2..=Ff -. .sa. 81. ".. ... ..s
Father, will you give me sheep
if l will do Without 5.
eyes, Chahdler, you shall have
sheep also, if you will do without
rum" t +4I@ n@= o~# "#
Presently Chandler spoke again:
Father: hadn't you better take .
sheep too?''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
THE SPIRITS JOUR-
"EF TO DREAM
LsaVD.
ny ETHEL LYNN.

Shut close, white lids, lie quiet now,
Bind poppy blossoms on thy brow
So may leave thee all alone,
Poor bodyswhich I coll my own.
Lie folded, hands, you've naught to do,
My journey has no need Of you
No gathered raiment seeks the soul,
For Drcap-land gives its own white stole
Poor, patient face, with lines of care;
Poor faded cheek and tarnished hair
Poor weary fingers, laid at rest,
Over the quiet brcathing breast;
Poor tired feet, that stumble so
Along the path they seek to go;
Lie still, poor body, silence keep,
Rocked in the gentle arms of sleep
While I, thy soul, go fitting far, g..
Bound by no verge, held by no staS;
Catching the skirts of angels gone,
To ask why am left alone.
I'll look in Youths forgotten face,
And your remembered image trace,
Then summon, as l choose, to me,
Each form beloved used to see.
And when they speak, as speak they must,
With speech untaught of human dust,
I'll tell thee, waking, what they say
Of deathless love that lives to-day.
And so, when morning bushes sweet, s.
Quicker shall 60 the patient feet
More golden glow Life's ebbing sand
With Light bring from Dreamer's Land.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
Alma -HiCk:illSOBe as q
f Lunch Friend.
From the Cleveland Herald


a ".My God let me die. At about
s:45 each night on which Anna Dick
inson speaks her piece entitled Whit
encd Sepulchers''- s''-provided she be-
gins promptly at s clock that ex-
clamation comes in. It can be de-
pen led upon just about that minute
Of time, for then she gets along in
her Mormon story to her visit to one
Of the polygamists, where she exper-
fenced such moral agony, at the sight
of the much married household, as to
wish to shuttle off this mortal coil 40
soon as possible. But her host on
that occasion declares that Anna par.
took of tho entertainment provided
with relish for avbsrries not ct
all in keeping with such mental agony
as should court instant death. Anna
not only ate heartily, but was 80 in
quisitlve that the wives were obliged
to snub. her. And more than that
she made such o business matter Of
it as to take reporter along with
her, who with q pencil and paper took
down not only everything that tool
place, but much more than was said
or done. At the very instant .
time when Anna was SO shocked % {,
pray for death, she Was putting her
self outside Of o bountiful supply q
strawberries and cream, was askin
very impudent questions, and be
amanuensis was taking notes for b,
lecture.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

In the meantime Mrs. Murray had
directed Cato, the black servant, pri.
vatcly to 90 to tho top of the man
sion, and the instant he saw large
body Of troops pass certain point
on the Bloomingdale road to give hel
the information by signal. may as
we'll remark that from the bill the
road could not be perceived, but
from the cupola of the dwelling it
was very easily seen.
Nearer an hour than the ten min
utes Sir William Howe gave orders
fo- the halt of his troops had passed
away, yet still before the mansion be
fingered with his officers. Mrs.
Murray had entertained them not only
with refreshments, but her converse
ton. The younger portion Of the Of
ficers had entered The orchards and
amused themselves with picking
peaches and other frnit. with which
the trees were bending, ripened under
the sun Of an early autumn, and thus
time had slipped away unawares.
At length Cato made the requisite
signal. and Mrs. Murray, turning to
the British commander said-"Wilt
thee and thy officers step with me to
the portico Of tho mansion? I have
q sight for the all. " e.. be-.
This was uttered in 80 quiet and
grave a tone that merrimcnt at their
triumph over the ''rebels'' instantly
ceased, the glasses were put down,
and Sir William Howe and bis gener-
ais followed the Quakeress as.rc-
quested. Leading them to the end
Of the portico, she stopped down.
and, lifting the sheet, uncovered the
body Of the poor Continental ensign.
Handsome even in death were the
features cf the youth. His fair cur
ly hair blew lightly over his marble
cheek in the soft breeze. The buff
lining of his uniform was deeply
streakcl with his life blood, which
had gathered in a clotted pool upon
the mattrass The sight was indeed
one to awaken emotions in the stern
est breast. .f..
"Who among ye will answer to
God and this boys mother for this
Bloody dced!' said Mrs. Murray, rails.
ing her eyes calmly to the group Of
officers. -.s, ,":S -4. .. >-.s.o ,,.
" To horse, gentlemen! Madam,
such are the fortunes of war. Than
for your courtesy. Farewell -
This was the only response Of Sir
William Howe. What more could he
say? In few moments the blast of
trumpets and the sound Of drums and
6fes told that the troops were on their
march to triumph ana victory--for a
season. Thank God, it was only for
. season. ,',a. .... $751;. I'D .-- ... 81
The main facts of this sketch are
true. Mrs. Murray, the patriotic
Quakeress, by OBTAINING Sir William
Howe, saved a large body Of Ameri-
can troops, near upon three thousand.
under the command of Putnam, who
would have been penned up in the
city with his men if the British army
had crossed the island an hour soon
er. Might not the loss of three thou
sand troops to Washington at
that time, have been sufficient to
change our whole destinies, as re-
CARDS republic? 1t is grave
thought. At any rate, all honor to
MRS. MURRAY, TaE QUAKER LADYoF
THE OLDEN TING!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
Address Showing the ResOurc
.s es Of Iowa.

Recently in accordance with a
call made by the Very Rev. John f.
BRAZIL, v. g., Administrator Of the
Iiocese, large number of the Cath.
olic clergy of Iowa, assembled at St.
Marguerite's Church, to take into
consideration the emigration scheme,
lately adopted by tho Legislature;
and to take such action as would best
enable immigrants to make their
Aomes in the West, but in this State
particularly. The meeting was call
ed to order at 10 a. m, Rev. Father
BRAZIL presiding. The subject allu-
ded to was fully discussed, resulting
in the preparation Of q document or
letter published below, which was
Tread before the meeting at the after
noon session and unanimously adopt
ed.
TO THE HON. RICHARD o'GoRMAN.
DEAK AND RESPECTED S1R:-We
the priests Of the Diocese of Dubuque
Iowa, would beg leave to address
you, and through you, our fellow coun-
trymen on the subject Of immigra-
tion. We are prompted to do so be
cause Of your public and responsible
character, and also because Of the
great and unrivalled agricultural ad-
vantages Of our State. We are per-
suaded that the great majority of our
countrymen in cmigrating do not bet
ter their condition by remaining in
the largo towns aud cities of the
East; that their previous habits and
mode Of living render them altogeth-
er unfit for the state Of things that
there exists; that they owe to them
selves and to their families, and in
many cases to their Church. a duty
to which they cannot attend, subject.
ed as they are in those places, to that
precarious mode Of living, founded or
daily employment. Wo will not here
allude to the vice and allureme ents
which daily beset those poor unso
phisticated people in such towns and
cities, nor to the fact that most o
the children relegated to the Wes
by the Five Points Mission Societ,
are Of Catholic parentage as thei
names unmistakably indicate. W.
have met for another and better pur
pose.
The United States granted to tn
State Of Iowa certain amount Q
J land for internal improvements, an
, the State Of Iowa, 10 turn, gave sal
! lands to various Railroad Companies
, Now these lands, or nearly all, ar
, adjusted and in market. We wi
give below . tabular abatement {
, them, the prices and location. In
few years oil Of these lands will b
: taken up, suoh is the present imm
grafton to our State. We who liv
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

BANKING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DEBORAH, Iowa.
$4,000, Capital!
7-3O U. g.. Notes and all other Govern.
ment Bonds bought and sold, also County
Warrants, Notes, Mortgages and other Sc.
and sold.-MONEY deposited for six
moths or longer will draw six per- cent in
terest.
-DIRECTORs-
ALoSzo BRADIsH, @. E. DrcKRRMAN,
JAS II. EAsroN. 8. w. MArTkssN,
G. N. GODDARD.
JAS. II. EAsrON, 7. w. BURDIcK,
President. Cashier.
v7n31 June 1866.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
UNUSUAL OFFER.

" w. LEE, offers to. exchange SO
y acres Of good Prairie Land, with Ave
acres ofTimber, to fence it, for Twelve
Hundred Dollars, in Grsebacks. Said land
is three miles South Of New Oregon, and
Within one half mile Of School House.
He also offers for sale hS House and Lst In
Cresco. Ill-:tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
FOR SALE.

A FARM Of $50 acres adjoining Lime
Springs Station, Howard county, Iowa, 30
acres under cultivation. House, stables,
and running water on tho place. Enquire
Of 8. L. Carey at Lime Springs Station, or
9. 8. Thurber, Cresco Iowa. Terms liber-
eral. ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

An exchange delio.tely. speaks u
tho Keyolution--womsn's organ--xs
being ION its last limbs"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
South Side Meat Market,
cREScO, 10 Wa.

WEBER A DeNOYELLES,
w have purchased DeNeyelle's meat
market, adjoining the Bakery of Crandall
& Thomas, and will at all times have an
abundant supply of Fresh and Salt meats,
Game, and Poultry. They will sell as
cheap as the times will warrant, and ask =
trial by their friends and the public
HgFat cattle, Poultry, Dressed hogs,
Fat sheep and Game Of all kinds, always
bought and highest price paid. n6vll l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
NV Nj. BALLARD,

Will repair Clocks, and guarantee
satisfaction. Every clock warranted to run
ION time" or no pay. Bring along your
defective clocks to his residence, on High
street, west of the Webster House. ard he
will set them right. Charges reasonable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

MONIES. .-sH,-t
Rev. p A McCabe, Wilton Junction.
- Jas Orth. Fort Madison.
y Michael Lynch, Cascade.
" NJ Kinsella, GarryOwen.
" D Old Brennan, Monticello.
" NJ Flavin, Davenport.
+" JOS Butler, Fort Dodge.
y ChasJ McGauran, Farley.
I + Gum, Sioux City.
~ Conrad Shuttle, Old Mission.
, !" j Quigley, Elkader.
- Jas + Harding, Cresco.
p Harrison, Waucoma. %
y p V Mclaughlin, Clinton.
y wv Welsh, MareHgo.
y = NJ Delaney, Boonesboro-
., y Peter Sullivan, Lytle City.
" Hugh Malone, Georgetown.
Francis Walsh, Mt. Pleasant.
" P Brommenschenkel, Marshalltown.
" Gatfney, Otter Greek. Jackson Co.
"A McManus, Harpers Ferry.
~ i Lenehan, DEBORAH.
B G Lenehan, McGregor.
r Ryan, Dubuque.
3 " P0 Dowd, Cedar Falls.
J Is McGowan, Waukon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

insurance., VA
II you wish to reinsare your property
call on your old friend T. w. LgB q
his Residence in Cresco.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

pace with the civilization, commerce
and agricultural industry of Iowa
In churches, schools, and the nun Der
of her religious institutions, as we'll
as in the number Of her priests (tbcre
arc now nesrly one hundred) she
ranks high amongst the older dioceses
Of the country. Her FIRST bishop was
consccrated in July 1887, nine years
before she was admitted into tho
Union. At that time the number of
Catholics was small. being found only
in the churches along tho Mississippi
river. In 1867, just thirty years af-
ter the esonsecration Of her first Bish-
op, Iowa contained one hundred and
ten thousand Catholics, scventy-nino
churches, sixty-onc priests and eight
converts.
The figures are now much higher,
as every year adds not less than from
ten to twenty new churches, many Of
which rival in beauty and size the
finest Churches Of the East.
There are not, therefore, now, az
heretofore, danger that settlers will
be deprived Of the benefits Of their
holy religion.
Such, dear sir, are the advantages
which this State affords to emigrants
as we'll as to others who desire to re.
move to the West, and such We hope
will be our sufficient apology for thus
occupying your attention. In con-
clusion, we beg leave to say, that all
information needed may be obtained
from any one Of the undersigned
clergymen.
As it is 80 late in the season We
have deemed it advisable not to ap-
point an agent to represent US in your
city until the approach of next spring.
Very Rev.J. +. BRAZIL, v. q. Adm. Des
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29
HHAs. CRAPsER,
Licensed AuctiOneer.

win give prompt and satisfactory attention 10
Auction Sales In aud about Cresco, and the country
Surrounding. Terms reasonable.
Residence tn. ee miles east Of Cresco.
nttfl Address, Creseo, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-29

friend of his majesty whom | now
humbly represent, as commander-in-
chief Of his forces in North Amerl-
ca.
Il am alike tho friend of King
George and of Congress-, of William
Howe and George Washington. It
becomes me not, poor weak thing
Of Gods making, to dislike any Of
his creatures" Sir William Howe
bowod: he was too polite to argue po-
litical matters with the good Qua
keress. He rode into the open park,
after commanding general halt Of
ten minutes for tho Refreshments OF
the troops. followed by Sir Henry
Clinton, General Knyphausen. COM
mander Of the Hessians, Lord Percy,
/ Generals Leslie and Grant. and bis
staff. where they dismounted and fol
lowed Mrs. Murray to the mansion.
Refreshments of cake, wine, and
cold meats were ordered out upon
the lawn in profusion, Of which the
officers partook freely; and tradition
says that Sir Henry Clinton, wht
was . great BON vi0ant, remarked tt
his superior officer in IN undertone
''that il tho cellars Of the mansion
contained any large quantity Of suol
Madcira. he should like to lie billet
edthcre for the campaign!'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-12

In the interval between the opening
Of the doors and the commencement OF
tlle proceedings the scene was curious.
Ladies' 10 quiet toilettss occupied tne
front seats behind the arocah mag1s-
Sratss and iurymcn we're packed around;
hers Mas y soldier, there an usher, ana
ring Of animated spectators rose 10 thick
pfeas in the background. Arranged on
8.sable In viewof all were the witnesses
agAanss the naurtaorer clothes found
sOn hin victims, even to the light blue
gown worn By the baby girl, Marie Hor-
tense and in order beside this monrn-
nj wardrobe were arranged the instru-
8menta. Of the crime--the shOvei with
which the gravos were dug at Pa1tin,
9tfs. short pick with which the children
had dmest likely beer done TO death, the
born kafted' 'knife discovered sticking ~
epitpse df Gustaye Kinck, and the jars
sentnining the entraiis af his father. 1'he
hlAn n1 the 6sld Of lblOsd at Pantin Was
alsa exhibited. and formed not tho least
1 ialasEestina of the grim parapbsrnaiaa os
D tAs eeuff. There ID A dead silence 10 the
Z aaesmhly, and nh eager drawing - o.
~ breath 40 fhe President cries, Usher,
hsing 10 the accused By 8 sponfaneens
movement every one rises, and straana
~ tip. toe % easch q better night Of the
ssinainal whs has filled Francs with 10
i atsFy pR his ,deeds for tho past three
Mssntlss nd has made Traupasann asya.
I s9a1ym ll 4hat Id tsuculent. a bsS
I'D agaTe appaAFs, Asnked BY the burts
zaEassias psswO geHddrases. Every eys !
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-12

AN ENGLISH AUTHOR ON GEN l. LEE.-
American publishers having pirated one
Of the books of George Long, the we'll
known English classical scholar, and de-
dicated it to Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
indignant writer has prefixed to the Eng
rsll edition note, from which the 1oi-
lowing ia I'm extract:
II lave been informed that the Amer
lean publishers have dedicated this trans
lation to an American. lhave no otJec-
tiou to the book being dedicated to al
American, but In doing this wit h"ut my
copseat the Publisher has transgressed
the hounds of dsceney. ! have never
dedicated book to any man, ard, II l
dedicated this, I should choose the man
whose name seemed to me most worthy
10 be Joined to that Of the Roman aoldiel
end philosopher. - If | dedicated
this little book to any man. / should dedi
cate IL to him who led the Confederate
aruliss against the powerful Invader, ane
retired from an unequal contest Defeated
hut not dishonsred to the noble Virgl
niaH soldier whose talents and virtue:
/ place him by the aide of the best anf
wissst man who sat OH the throne OF tn
impsrial C@sars." !
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-12

turned toward it--that is Tranpmann
himself! He looks uneasy as he enters,
but gathers confidence quickly, and turns
his gaze in the direction of the jury. lie
Is somewhat under the middle size. mea-
gre Ill form and of boyi>h build There
Is something almest childish in his fta-
lures as seen from the front, bnt his pro-
file gives more telling Indications as to
what his character is, the amount of firm
ness that must underlie those flal pro-
portions, the savage energy OF his na-
ture, and the tenacious perseverance
that could have roolIy planned and con
! secutlvel Y carried out the massacre Of
family. His forehead rccedeS. his back
head is heavy, ii yillainous lower Jaw
projects, and gives sinister effect to the
upper portion of his face. The nose is
long and aquiiiue, and rather finely cut
! his eye is firm, light brown lr:lh is
visible on his upper lip. aud trin@rs his
cheeks, which are pale aS>ureslly, hut
not remarkably SO for sucl, an accession
as this. An abundant crop of brown hair
is brushed back from his forehead. and
carried behind his ears. The dress of
the criminal is such as an ordinary work
man might wear-a topcoat, the worse
for wear, Il wai>tcoat Of dark velvet, and
| trowsers of brown cloth.
| DR.. Bergeron gave evidence to the ef-
=, feet that one nan would he Capable of
accomplishing all the murders of which
Tranpmann is accn$td. and similar evil
dtnce vas given by DR.. Faltirn. Tranp-
mann objected t" these statements, and
said he was NOT a H"rtuIrS ; but Dr.. l'er
@~r"n. "ho has examined the prisoner,
declared that he has acquired Il certain
strrngt|. and agility from the exercise oi
lis pio.. >,ion u, engineer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-12
Lost or stolen,

3poM the undersigned, on or about the esh
January inst, . small porte,monna'e son. some, =
what worn, containing the sum of about twenty nt
Of hand drawn by the iatJoln &. hrooks, no pay
rS s y n hank for the suln of $2O7 81, With in,
tersst from date dated in 1861 on the back .,
.,;ch l. 4 written renewal Of said note ny sato
Rrnoks. dated in December, 1866.
The public are warned NOS ae .nad traas 'o' e''''
AI. TIA 6naier nav keep the money II he returns
81. r.ners that the porse-monnaie contaInea q
ana no auestiona asked. ,. III. W SIAa raeNs, -,
Cpelousas, Jan. 10. 1870. i''-.'