davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-J4ue ?.

Beev-The oserilg today about 75Olat; ulst active
advance u !c 3 n last weeks prices; che from - - -
Sheep-Marte fzy supplied and very dull a. i!no for >hrep
and bead for Lambs Hpgshaket fairly supq.el
demand last week l2i Ste D., Ecrqs Of
tie weekBeeyes 20 sheep and Lambs 43i Hogs '1 sales
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

The time allowances not having been computed, the
winners each class cannot De definitely settled, but
those winning the peunants Tor best time IN their class
are the Tidal Wave. Oracle, Orion White Cap and vivid
The Tidal wave in passing the home stake did 80 to lee
ward hen the rules called for the vindWard For TINS
Iafraftnu Of the Of the Madeline put ia
"a protest the same time declaring MS Willingness 70
sail the again for the Prize, the prce oI DolA
yachts OF any other VIM. NOOrhis pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
CHARLESTON, June 2.-Returns from four of
the eleven counties composing Whttemore's district
show that the vote has been very light but the major
ties far Overwhelmingly in favor Of Whittemore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THs DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WEsTEIN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

The sufferers by the calamity OF Tuesday al
Paterson " j. remain in about the same conIiloh ~
on Wednesday night. Those who have no ialies are a'
the Sister, Hospital and those with families nave Deeh
re,eoyed 10 their homes Uuue and BiaLercy are eX-
u.cIed to die The remains ot Charles Cort' Tie Italian
were Inferred yesterday The funeral Of Campbell "taAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

The vessels timed too slow for the judges 10
remain longer at the spit. The spit turned, the yachts
squared away Oceanward, with knot wind on their
bows. The fOurth-ciass yachts, rounding the buoy
spit turned hOmeward the second and third running
dow To what IL known as the outer buoy turning which
they turned their prOws homeward also The time OF
.r-.. M. ~ 4. VS. Il fOlLuLE,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
rFPALO cArrLE NARkEr-Iule :.

Cl'le-Receg for the vek 3 met slow YET ho -' -
f-m o. al head ga - Ji. Hog. l Dion ~I Cen 1 chiefly
fr CIV slaughter quools unchargd Sheep EaauI supply
mostly stpp~! through. prcss from 551 s. hr tt
good Canada Nth difference u Tor
saearei md u1slearel The class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

The Seymour steamed away for the lightSLlp after
timing the above. the slOops Adde v and racle being
al the time well down and close together. The Madeline
ana Wave parted company the starbOard tack after
leaving the spit the Madeline making long tack The
Jersey coast. When coming up TO the hghtship the
Wave was leading to the surprise Of every body The
time % turning the ship follows:
Ilrs. n. pee Hrs min.
Crsre...........3 p ~ Tidal Wave ......5 81 =
Aide V ..........3 - 50 Madeline ......... , . 3
Tie other schOOners not timed. once around and
fair wind, all canvas spread, and the home stake
w. rrrr4 al a. fD.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
CRICkET.


ST. GEORGE ". PHILADELPHIA.
The game commenced at Hudson City, be-
tween st. George city. and Philadelphia Of Phla
dephia on Wednesday terminated yesterday ~ favor of
IT George by Of I5s to lO) with two wckets TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
Plnnfa by Mnil.

The TROPHY TOMATO, - = sugs plants &c Al
dess GEO. :. WAXING IT, Os-en Farm Newport H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

John z. Henry. = CoIeRe-place. New-york proprietor
y liz rgest Mr!cf Depot found AZ AZ
tn everv w-esta6Ishe remedial preparation that ministers 10 -
health AMI Lag I.He,s o. mortal man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
AMATEUR ROWING AT DUNDEE LAKE AND
HACKENSACK, NEw-JERSEY.

At Paterson, on Wednesday, June s, upon
the waters Of Lake Dundee three weltodo merchants
Of that city viii threemile course in o0pouLd pa
per boats. The prize awaiting the victor is handsome
and costly badge Of gold offered by the Dundee Boat
Club for any member OF Passac County Clubs. The en-
tre are Alex BeCkwith and Isaac Newton jr, OF the
Dundee, and Mortimer Clark Of the HaIpers II was
originally intended that the should DE friendly
single scull between Messrs Beckwlth and Newton
consd rable renee Of opinion existing in their club
as TO their merits. II j. arranged, however as
above For three weeks the men have been in active
training morning and night Those wishing To attend
will md trains leaving the Erie Railway almost any
hour connecting with LOrsecaTs that run direct To the
Lake.
At Harkensack, June G, the La Favorita Club viii
hold "A regatta, the rowing to be on the HackenSack
River. Two single SOUL are 10 take place, both in
working boats. The prizes are gold badges, valued at
$50 ana $50 The first Is open 70 all members OF
clubs led the Hudson Amateur Rowing AssOcia
ton Only two entries VIII be accepted from any one
Cuu The second Is 70 be contested only by repre-
seutatiyos from the clubs OF Bergen and Passaic
Counties Distance IN each race, three miles.
NOTE.
The Yacht Nevada was launched from the
yard OF Charlie, VI. smith, Grrenport, on Monday her
dimension, aleet-th, - feet BREADTH Is feet DEPTH
feet and IS tuns burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

The Irish Republican Central Club last even
inc elected several new members and names OF Ctbehs
VIZ desre 70 become members were referred 10 the
proper Committee for investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
VISIONS SPEECH.

Immediately or completing his task Mr. Weston made
the following remarks, amid loud and prolonged ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03


Andrews WBona Man Welnesly tie lst inst, Dr. r
Andrews o. tlI, ct7.
Due Of The funeral VII be given.
BUCKLEYAt bis residence Marlborough. Usr Co., "Wednesday
June J.. JOIN Bulz.Cg. pee 18Th year 90 Dis
The frl le family rgtc % attend tie funeral
Clns; Church. MiFro1gi SATURDAY The th Inst a. y
O'Clock without f1rer invitation ,r-g"s WI be ID ~a'ns al
Newlurgh o s n. Hudson r. r. train.
CHARLESJune the residence Of her uncle Thomas Murphy No
% Esst TLruutlst Elizabeth F5alces Mulhg v Of Richard p
Charles.
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
FRSBIE-On Montay nth y paralysis Ms sae P1se 10 ihs 81
year oI her
Relative. friends respectfully invited o attend ne nef from
81 Tvelty-e THURSDAY Afternoon q ocock
LOPD-on Tuesday night Ma 81 Amanda, wife Of Dr. BeaHi'
Lord Of his CITY,
Tie relative. and friends family invited attend the funeral
services ste residence, West IwtL. 9Th 49, Friday
Jane 3, al 4 clock.
II PHERSOS-On "Wednesday morning June T. Es Orange, y j.
Ms Mar E daughter Of A. II. Mcpherson.
The Friday. - u clock ir0u the Baptist
Church at HopeEel, Mercer Co.. y. J.
MOSS-Ou THURSDAY June Thomas Rutter eldest u John
n. and Charlotte Moss. % tae 10th ~ BIZ
The friends 81 ne luF ar nF4 20 attend me fuA
A. parents heLty-arthst between flfsk
and Ave A.. on .Nltlr-a. Jnlr : a. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
MlRRIEn.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Paper
wy EyEKDELL sons. FULToS-sT Old DCICH CaUhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
RASE-BALL.
FOREST CITY vs.. ATHLETIC.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Forest City
Club OF Rockford. Illinois, played beautiful game Of
baseball with the Athletics Of this city this afternoon
and a large crowd gathered Notwithstanding the cloudy
weather The Athletics sent 10 the bat and scored
six runs, while their opponents made only two In the
three following innings the Athletic were whevashed,
and the Forest City the two following but on the
fourth inning they made four runs by good batting eg
the Athletics AZ the end Of the eighth inning the score
stood 10 10 in favor Of the Athletics In the ninth
inning the Athletics added six 10 their score. while the
Forest city scored bat leaving the game in favor OF
the Athletics IL 10 10. The following = the sCOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

CRARY-RAMsEY-Ou Thui,y the residence Of the BRIDE.
parents Albany. y. Rev. n L. ssrSs H~n 1ar! N
b. Coster y J. daughter oi tie Hon jos
IT, Ramsey. No
ES-BENYETr-In the New Church House o. WORSHIP in tbs city,
Chllcev Giles Frank Warren Giles Of Nea-lOk to Nary
Ella % Brooklyn. No
Commercial please copy.
oBBETsONOn WEDNESDAY, June 81 the Churh
Of Hoy Sr1nl0n, the Isaac r. Tute D. d., Sod
Rev r. Warren D. D. the Rev John ~ Heieru.l ",
oSt PaGs Church PeoI, y j. 10 Amelia '" Robertson
OF NeSlork.
HOLBROOK-HANFORD-On wednesday evening June l. the
Church a1s uraou. By tie Rev G. H. HoGghton D. D. NJ.
Hobrook Mss Helen daughter VI PAleF Hanfcfd ed,
o.. OF tAis city.
HULL-BRDsALL-Oa WeiHessv June l. at Fulton y. r. BY the
Rev A. G. shaw Herbert Hull VI BROOKLYN, Z. D., to Ms
Fanny C. Brlsal o. Fulton. y. Y
LYMANSTEyENs-n Brooklyn Weaesa7 jane J. the resi-
deuce parents b. Rev T. l. Coz D. Rev Albert
J. OF f0ri Conn 20 E4 daughter oiP Stevens
ROsS-KISG-Iu Newark THURSDAY Jane by the Rev J.
Barr Arthur B. Ross Of Nes-iok 10 Mss Minnie T. King d
Newark No cards.
sTERNS-EGAS-In city, the residence o. b 0sbon ESD.
jung hy the Rev A. " Oso0n, D. D. 2.
Emerson 4 TIE NEwloRE TEIuSE 10 Mar Teresa only
Andrew E-au of Newark, y. J. No
SHEFFIFLD-LECOSBY-O WEDNESDAY Church,
Orange y. j. Anthony schuyler b D. William r. sLshsh
ofSaagees y. y, Jaa H. daughter Of william Lecouey, esq.
Of Orange
al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed nth flL
name ana Gc0tess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

Red STOCKINGS y. ONTAEIOs.
OswFGO. y. Y. June 2.-The baseball match
TODAY between the Red stockings OF Cincinnati and the
Ontaiios Of this city, by the former IN eight III
nings. The score was 40 tO4.
At Jersey City yesterday the Champions de-
feaied the Amateur, OF Newark by totals OF 10 to
The Rose Hill and Union Clubs played a
friendly game yesterday at fremont resulting III favor
OF the Unions by score Of IS 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
Special Noiiccs.

Quitting the BGsness-Wh.s Frgnsa China DaHer sets 20
piece. -, Wlt' frrch 'hHs Dinner >.,s lS Ie . ai t'
Gill Frerct China Tea about h1f prce
W J. ?. DALEY Co, No. G3l Broadssy.
Qatns the e h.ss, 7 s's'g led
pa,e AID SFoou. EgeFgt hHg sveFl Ware At -
u'- ll-A- " J. P DALEY Co. No s9l Bro.dvry.
Qutins the La Anys' S5e .i
t'1' '-''' " j. T. DALEY Co.. No CO.. Braaisay.
Quitting the BusineSs.-Corp-is Country Houses 4
sbcat l4l pleg IS j. b. DALEl Co, Ne. O.! broal.sy
Quting the Bu-ines.l'o Fieces Frnsl China AlHyast
P"'' VI ?. DALEY Co, Nc. 81 Br.4s,y.
NicoI u Davidson,
CSC BROADWAY near Great Josess,..
Successors o B v. Haugh~o-. a Go.
FURNISH CITY AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES WITH CHINA.
EARTHESwARE. GLASSWARE. CHANDELIERS. BRONZES,
CLOCKS. SILyRRPLATED WARE AND CUTLERY OF
RELIABLE QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
A Speciality. Light Locomotive.
aS AS ss sos sSa c mS.. ali .e ouare. .@,
SMITH PORTER Rtsburgh Pens.
Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry,
SELLING REDUCED PRICES exchange
for essh. ALLEN sI9 Broadway
e, between Boome and Springs formerly as BroAi.As.
smithson, Of The frm OF Il. H. GoCLDING
Manufacturer and Dublin Ireland proposes visiting Yo On
June arrange parties the sAe Of ter
Parties disposed arrangements r the AM. will
please sMIrHsoS eare Of the publsber
ofTbe Tribune.
PRICES DOWN.
GENTS CASHMERE DRESS HATS
FIvB DOLLARSiif
WAENucK Cos SD Doai.ar.
Cor. Canal and Centre-sts. os BEDDING
a, D, gARRELL 4 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC
YACHT CLUB.
A better day than yesterday could not have
been selected the Atlantic Yacht Club regatta The
wind, though not always fresh good working
one With every successive year the formation OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club has increase Of tho
feet in numbers speed size form and beauty Of model
Two steamers the sleepy Hollow and Virginia Seymour
were engaged to accompany the feet from the starting
point. Gowanus Bay, 10 Lightship No l6 distance
Of "a miles and return At the Seymour left the
dock off Montaguest, Brooklyn, and ran down 20 Co
wanus where the feet put in position preparatory
the start which would be given from the sleepy ol
low, containing judges and reporters, at 10:i5 The
yachts, class, owners names and number each bore In
the regatta follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03


to former had troted a severe Of five heats two
DAYS before and although IL appeared 10 have sbaned
mn the stallion American Girl had not recovered rom
the fatigue for she had been of her feed ever since This
fact was generally known and her owner advised cyery
one not 10 invest her. and in consequence OF ms od
smith Maid became strong fayorite sO 10 siO D'lhg
currently offered that she won the race me stanton was
The race proved to be onc-sided afar as lhds'I ne
betting presaged for Goldsmith Maid fresh ana flROr
GUS troted away from her two stale antagonists and
Won tbr race viii cousummate In three ssialgnt
heats George Wilkes winning the second money 4li-o
Z-3i-2.22-2:2ii.
PROErEcr COURSE L. l.. June 2Pue Sl5o mile heas
81 the and So 10 the iEri hoe Tor
horses that beat 2:3)
J. Otikirk bk. Pachen Chief..................
NJ kOfen enters = z. Prince s's''S
John Murphy z. Carroll formerly Cenury)...5
Daniels b. Tops. ........-....-9
T.. J. Moline IN. Eastern
l. l. Dorsey m. Rosa GolldusL
Jackson b.
Tine 2.Z7-2:2}-2:3fl
DtY-Puse S5U0-S first 3 so 10 second and
$50 10 third horse free for al horses except Lady Thorn
Bnld Dohle Goldsmith had..............l
". Bors enters b. George wilkes. ...:........'.'s
Be- Daniels m. American Gl...........5
Tine, l:Es-2:El-Z:ktt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THE STATE or TRADE.


! LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
ANTWERP June !-PeOelm cYs quiet o.. francs 0r STANDARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

scHOOSRRS
CALYPSO. s. Ha.ch Madelne.....J. VOohis IT,
Lo.s............T. c. Lyman TidiI Waye..Wm Voobs
FrKsT-CLAss sLOoPs-
Adfe Wv. II. Longey Gracie..... WIN Kreb,
sEcoSp-cLAss
Alsrm......T W Sheridan Qui Yve......T hos Chaplain
i plue......J W. MARVEL Rich Kelly ~ Simpson
Oron........ Geo. 4. Thayer
THIRD-CLAss sLoOPs.
Auui........w A. Cumming King.......P voorhis
Jennie L. Fooe White Cap....L. Livingston
NIlAbgs. ........... " N. Peet
FoURTH.CLAss sLOOPs.
Apollo. FRY jennie Sou'hvick
COgust,e. g. Brett Leslie We;more
Flysway " B. Livingston yiyida.......J sawyer
At I3l:40 the start sounded and the fleet moved
OF the great sails bending above the white huls. - ,
The center OF attraction the schooner Tidal
Wave, and the Madeline altered 10 schooner zig during
the Winter season. William NOOrhs, Commodore OF
the club, built the Tidal Wave upon new model with
the purpose OF racing her against and defeating Mr. Ash
burys yacht Cambria IN the sivercup 10 take place
this Summer and Jacob NOOrhis altered his vessel TO
defeat the Tidal Wave. At the signal the Tidal Wave,
starboard tack while the Madeline, with all sail set
square tOpsai went the port tack. The rest OF the
fleet about equally divided in following the schoOn-
ers. The Tidal Wave made mistake, evidently, In the
she took, for she Immediately came about and
followed the Madeline. There was not more
than a biscuit throws difference between them,
however, when they about again, both
working admirably in stays. There considerable
interest taken also in the Oops Addie " and Oracle,
which took a commanding lead Of the whole fleet from
the first former leading although the smaller vessel
by an eighth Of mile when of Owls Point. by the
time the two great schOOners were on Owls POINT the
Madeline had increased the distance between herself ana
the Tidal Wave. The sOOps were now wei out OF the
lead, until about opposite Coney Island, she was a
fun half mile I'm advance Of the wave, the latter having
again lost considerable time by making long leg on the
stdrbOard tack III clearing the NaIro"s lie southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed nth fuL
name ana GC0iess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

"OUR sEA-COAsT FORTs-WFAT THEY HAVE
COST AND WHY THEY ARE NEVER I'm
IsHED"-A CARD FROM GEN. BARNARD
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

II, a. d. an 81 30. 10. 3ih. 90 Total
f fl,.rs 5.,,''...s : 0 10
Ump,rs-E Ferguson . the Atliutcs Of BrooslTl
The Forrest City club leave tonight for Baltimore and
Masluglon. h.re LLey play Friday and saturlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

Mr.. Weston after greeting his wife with kiss, came
forward and he removed his lat the crowd gave him
three enthusiastic cheers. Weston said:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16
THE CONNECTICUT ELEoTloN
DEMOCRACY.

The Democracy of Connecticut are entitled
to the fluctuations Of their compatriots
throughout the country. In the late election,
If they did not achieve a complete revolution
in the politics of the State, they won such a
victory az gives assurance that the end Of
fanaticism and prescription is at hand. They
elected their candidate for Governor BY 4
majority Of $40 votes, which is 4 gain Of 1921
votes on their poll Of last year, Jewel,
Republican. having had = majority in 1869. of
All votes. The Democracy has also reinforced
its strength in The Legislature, leaving the
opposition but a bare working majority, aud
that only % .nbnh..isn 70 hhe s,ric,e.' party
discipline. In the House there is a Republican
majority of IS. but in the Senate parties are
about equally divided. This is no. a reversal
Of The political regime, yet comes 80 near il As
to make The situation anything but comfortable
for Radicalism.
Il mus, be conceded that the Democracy
put ont their strongest candidate for Governor.
Indeed, Gov. English il, since The death Of
Thomas Seymour, probably the most popular
public man in the State.
Bot after making due allowance for his
undoubtsd inhssnce with Conservative Rspu.
b,icans - we'll ~ with Mis- own parry, We
cannot but feel assured. from the heavy vote
polled BY the party This year, that the Con-
Dsmoeracy are consolidating 4
aajority OF the votes Of the State. The poll
.ieai Struggle in that State for the past half
dosen years has been very holly contested, ,bs
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16
llssin"ing party coming in OF by a ,hrosn.
latch, n use the par'anc2lo Of ,hs. turf. In the.
+ e /; !: !; e. -!


tives throughout the county can lake hope.
i his not been won by fraud a, 'le ballo,.box,
by corruption II the ~etectots, nor HI i~gnofing
fons single principle in the Old Constitutional,
State Rights platform Of the patty. The .Con-
n~ectica, Democracy unlike the "unterrificd"
in other Northern States, have never compro.
missed with expediency, never bartered pin.
ciple for place and public plumber. III the
darkest hour, when Democrat. was synonimous
in Radical slibbole,h with traitor and copper-
head, the conventions Of the party never
hesi'ated to assert, in bold and unequivocaI
terms, its ancient creed-ihe constitution and
the reserved rights Of the States. There have
been " Boilers, nor SickIes, nor Lo9ans, in
their camp. Their Democracy was and is the
Democracy Of that old Roman, Tlo.. II.
Seymour, and il is fur this reason we assign 50
much significance to the late triumph Of The
party.
In the presen, condition Of the county, we
consider it Of more importance than even the
late political revolution IN the great State Of
New York In the little State Of Conneclicst
it is q triumph Of principle, over dettrnctive
fana,icism, OF the party Of the constitution,
still! true to tive ideas and practices of the
earlier and better days, over revolutionary
radicalism, while on the other hand the
Democratic triumph in New York promises 10
be bu, a barren scep,re in The grippe Of place.
hunters and politicians without convictions.
II is the triumph Of clearly ennncia,ed ptin.
ciplss, no, Of heavy majori';es, At the North,
tina, is Of any significance, or give any hope 10
US Of the South :-Pica.une.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16
... AvR@
R0ieau Il G%r0luii0u.

n. o. DUHON aver,it messieurs les plan
'eu's de la paroisse S,.Jacques ct DIES paroisses
voisines quill fAit fabriQuer 4 leur intention les
rateanx don't il est rinven,eur.
Son rdteau a feves, CONNIE p'usieurs on, pm
lie voir sur lhsbi,ation G. Robinson, fai. avec
un homme seul 9, deux mulets, dans l'espacs
Dune journse,l lie travail dc vingt.cinq hcmmes.
Immense economic de bras Of de temps.
NJ. Duhon repondra aussi promp'emen, que
possible aux demandes qni lui seront faites.
L'occasion est favorable.
LIE temps vent que la machine supplee au
manqne lie travaiIleurs.
l'rir nodsrss et 6onnc confeciion.
S'adresser a N. Ontzime Duhon, habi,a,ion
T. Robinson, ~paroisse St.Jacques, on bien 4
NJ. Duhon, par le.ke I radresse du Convent
Poste- Office. fev. en-.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16
BONES Nouyclles
BONES NeuyeIles

MACHINES d cndre de GROVER 4
BAKER d ,endre au1 prir de manufacture
par II. c. COLOMB.
N. b. Ces machines, e,ant vendues par
commission, Sc vcndeut posi,ivemen, au p,ix
de manufacture.
l.eurs ptincipaux avan,sges soni: Boms et
Aasticuf du poinl-peyecHon 81 simpiicnt dU
mecanisme-emploi di,ect do fl dss deux
bobiner, ancune nave,.c 4 remplir, ct aucun
.asplilage de I'll.
La machine GROVER b,ods aussi bien on
mienX que Ia main.
On peu, reXaminer e, la voir fonctionner
en- s'ad,essan, au magasin du soussiyn6.
Venez, venez lous. Volr ne co1,e lien.
lie soussi.ne annonce aussi quill arrive de
Ia Nouyeile.O Orleans, avec un assortment
comrlet de marchandises seches, ,eiles que
Ladiennes, c%otoas, barises, mousselines, e,ofies
de tout genre pour prin,emps,..bon 9, ~soutiers
pour DANES e, pour hommrs.
En- groceries: Ris Z a 10 cents Ia livre-
Farine 81, 8, 8! lie baril-CaE, Iere quali,e,
IS cen's-S ucre i24 a 25-Pommes de ,erre a
SO so lie bar'l- Whisky, Gin, Porto Wine, rim
rouge en- caisse ct en- batriIue, %aaiseY., cognac,
le Breton a So so Ia bou.eiIle, We,moh (N.P.),
Absinthe Pernaud), Champagne (Krug), e,
une %9uantila d'ar,icles d l'usage commnu,
lrop nombreux pour REMUNERATION.
Ole too, a des p'ix les plus raisonnables
ct les plus moderes.
II. C. CoLOMB.
IIsbila,iou MorSon
5fev.3m St.JacQnes. Rive gauche.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16

Da5- Lec,eurs, lisez l'avis v. f.. NJ. AN.
DERSON.
LIE mssasin v. F. N. Anderson, rAcadia
Store, est une Belle Jlrdinitre.
On y lrouve des marchandises de lou,e sor,e,
e, aux prix les plus modst6s. -
On y ,touvc suttou, Ia complaisance, Ia
p~oli'essc e, la 1oyaute.
Anderson est un vicux camarade.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-16
RICE MILL.
T. Gle.
0fJrAN- BArrlsrE. Rive droi,c.

c. moulin pent ecaier ct brosser 40 bariis
do rz dams les vingt quatre haures.
lie ria sortant da STAR RICE MILL, CONNIE
article de csmm4tcee, he GIANT pour la blnn.
sl,sur ., 10 news,s, aucuns concurrence sur
les marches.
Les personnes qui vondront bien le visi,er
Sc convaincron, par elies.memes des avantnges
offsrts aux plantenrs rizicrs q "'h&siteront
pas a sccorder lcur patronage 1 N. FKAscols
ABADIE l. Gle.
n-A vendre pour 10 moment. IN lat de
riz, lie quali.e ordinaire, ! 6 cents Ia l;yre.
Dec 4.