davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16
Glad Tidings.

From all the country contiguous, to,
and which seeks this city as its market
town, we are pleased to learn the dis
position of planters is pretty general to
plant corn in sufficient abundance to
meet their own wants-and of many,
to go back to their habits practiced in
ante-bellum times, of raising suficien-
cy of hogs to feed the force on their
respective farms. This is glad tidings
indeed, and under its prospective inHu-
ence, our spirits, which have been made
to flag under the depressing influence
of the past years agricultural opera
tions, already begin to revive. Doubt
less there are yet few reckless Of care
for the good of their suffering section,
who will plant largely of cotton to the
neglect of grain. Such are more to be
pitied than despised, and we have hope
that these erring ones, from the force
of the good example set them and pros
perity attending the practitioners, will
vet be brought to proper appreciation
of what is to their interest and to the
interest of their section.
What planter is so blind that he can
not comprehend the fact that the very
thing that makes corn high, makes cot
ton low. Cotton at 25 cents per pound,
pays handsome profit on the land and
labor employed to produce it. At a
less price, its production in Georgia is
poor business. With the production
of 2,75o,0OO bales only, this price will
be guaranteed. Not only this amount
can be produced in the cotton States OF
America, but with it, on every plantss
tion, can be made the corn necessary to
subsist the stock and labor on it. We
trust wavering planters will weigh well
this matter before planting time, and
try the experiment, and plant for the
full of their cribs. Do not fear the pro-
duction of too much corn, for be assur-
ed that just in proportion as your corn
crop is bounteous, will the price Of
your cotton tend upwards.-Columbu
Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16

A SKUNK SToRY.-The following is
good because it is said to be true James
H, a fxy young gentleman of the
town of H-in neighboring coun-
ty, went out into the country to spend
the evening at plain old farmers, who,
by the way, had a very pretty daugh
ter. James, who had used good deal
of musk in perfuming, was having a
delightful time of it, and was confident
that he had made an impression, until
he went to the supper table. The old
gentleman, who knew no more about
Musk, Eau de Cologne, &C., than a
Chinaman does about Christianity, at
once detected the smell Of something
unaccountable to him, which did not
set so well on his olfactory organ. After
sitting little while and curling up his
nose few times, he turned to young
man who was living with the family,
and said: John, I'll be drat if them
dogs hain't killed another polecat-
don't you smell it?" James kinder
wilted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16
TERMS TO CLUBS.


THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
-Four Dollars
Ten copies, one year sSeparatey addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up Of cluol.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies. one year, separately addressed
Fifteen Dolfarss
Fifty comics one year, to one address (and the
Serui. WSekly one year 70 getter up Of clnb).
Thirty.three Dollars
Fifty COPIES ono year. separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly one year 70 getter up or cfub),
Thirty.Gve Dolinra.
enc hundrcd copies, one year. 70 one address
land the Daily for one year to the gstter up OF
club, Fifty Dollars.
One hundred copies. one year. separately I'D.
drc'Se; land the Daily for ono year to the getter
TIE SEMI-wEEKLY SUN.
Tive copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Ten corIes, one year. separately addressed (aDd
~ extra copy to getter mp Of club.
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post OiIlce orders. checks, or drafts on New
YORK, wherever convenient. II not, then register
the letters containing money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND. Publisher,
Sun Office New York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-A traveller
who spent some time in Turkey, relates
a beautiful parable which was told him
by dervish: Every man has two an
gels, one on his right shoulder an one
on his left. When he does anything
good, the angel on the right shoulder
writes it down and seals it, because what
is done is done forever. When he does
anything evil the angel on his left shoul-
der writes it down and waits till mid
night; if before that time the man bows
his head and exclaims Gracious AL
lah I have sinned-forgive me- the
angel rubs out the record but if not,
at midnight he seals it, and the angel
on the right shoulder weeps."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16
The Attorney a BIackguard.

Touching felicious endings, Wes-
tern correspondent supplies a legal incl
dent that will beappreciated we know:
Several years ago, when one of our
present Justices of the Supreme Court
was District Attorney of a neighboring
county, rather laughable incident oc-
Cured as related by himself. Court
week he used to occupy bed room at
Lewis Hotel, the principal hotel at the
county seat. He had his books and
papers in this room. Here he drew his
indictments, and in important cases, be
used to direct the sheriff to bring the
peoples witnesses for preliminary ex-
animation.
1t happened at one session that he
had an important murder case coming
on. The celebrated General (now Judge
Nye was counsel for the defendant.
He examined the witnesses as usual,
and took careful minutes of what they
would state on the stand. He found
that lady was the most important
witness for the people, and he also dis
covered that she was rather excited and
high-strung, and fast talker.
Apprehensive of trouble, he thoug ght
he'd caution her a little. So he told
her when she came on the stand not to
talk. Pay attention" says the Dis
trict Attorney, to my questions, and
answer them, but don't talk (; and when
Nye comes to examine you, you must
be very careful and don't get excited,
for he is great blackguard, and will
try to get you mad. Just pay attention
matter how often repeated or how
apparently silly, but don't allow him
to get you off your balance y
The District Attorney and witness
parted for the night. The next day
the case came on. The District Attor-
ney called his witness, and she went
through her evidence on the part Of
the people to his perfect admiration,
and he handed her over to Nye.
He went along awhile very smoothly.
Pretty soon he began to crowd her and
she began to flare up" he crowded
tn, more and she resented the more and
soon they had regular breeze. Finally,
having lost self control, she broke out
on him as follows:
"I won't answer any more of your
contemplate questions; you're nasty,
dirty blackguard, and the District At
torney told me So
After the laugh had partly subsided,
n said:
"What the District Attorney told
you so? When and where did he tell
you SOP"
He told me SO last night in his bed
room. -
The scene that followed this answer
may be readily imagined. In the midst
of the shout, Nye told the witness she
might pass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16

|. Why ONE SHOULD NOT SwEAa.-An
article in the Pittsburg Preacher, gives
eight good reasons why man should
not swear:
/. It is mean. A man Of high stan:
ding would almostas soon steal sheep as
swear.
g. 1t is vulgar-a:together too low
for decent man.
8. 1t is cowardly-implying fear
either Of not being believed or obeyed.
4. 1t is ungentlemanly. A gentle.
man, according to Webster, is a genteel
maxwell bred, refined. Such an one
will no more swear than 60 into the
street to throw mud with aloafer.
SIT is indecent-ofensive to delica-
cy and extremely unfit for human ears.
6. It is foolish. Want of decency
is want of sense"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16
She 1ultar MjeskIy Sui,

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
tntcndod for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants. Pro-
fess.onal Men, Workers. Thinkers, and oil Mar
ner of Honest FOLKS. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters OF all such.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16

doubtless does, and has a. right to
console himself with it, that there is
more JOY in Heaven over one, repen-
tant sinner than over ninety and nine
that never went astray. But Congress
is not Heaven. And we can say to
Mr.. Bowen, in the present complication
of his affairs, as Sergeant Brzfuz said
to Mr.. Pickwlck, at would have been
more decent in him, more becoming, in
better Judgment, and in better taste, if
he had stopped away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16
Bows, Spare the Birds +.

OyS3 SPoAS INV 0AAao
Don't kill the little birds!
Who ling on bush and tree,
All through the summer days,
Their sweetest melody.
Don't shoot the little birds!
The earth is Gods estate
And he provideth food
For small, as well as great.
Don't kill the little birds!
Whose plumage wings the air;
Whose trill A. early morn,
Makes mu,ic everywhere.
What though the cherries fall,
Half eaten from The stan?
And strawberries disappear,
In garden, field md glen?
Still like the widows's cruise,
There's always plenty left;
How sad a world were this
OF little birds bereft.
Think of the good they do,
In al the orchards round,
A grub we scarcely find,
Where robins most abound.
In this great world of ours,
IF we can trust His word,
There's food enough for all
Don't kill a single bird!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-03-16

B@ As lady and gentleman were
admiring poplar tree, the latter gal
lantly remarked, eff I add you (u) to
it, it will become popular" Better
add u.s. ;" she replied, and it will be-
come populous. He took the hint and
married her soon after.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27
LES MILE ET uNE
CONNAISSANCES TITLES.
CXIX

De nombreux troupeaux sont sussi
conduits d pied vers le Nord, par Abb.
lenc (Kansas) ct par Schuyler (Ne-
braska). D'autres suivent les Pecos, ct
passcnt dams l'Arisona ct IL California.
D'autres eufn sont couduits jusque dams
A'Utah, dams le Montana, dams le
Nevada ct dams pIdaho. LIE nombre
total des bestiaux qui ont etc conduits
du Texas vers le Nord. durunt l'aunee
1870. ne peut guere etre infsrieur 1
cent mile tetes. Sur CO nonbre, 90, 900
sont allies dams le Montana, 5000 dams
rUtah, sutant dams le Nevada, 10000
dams 10 Wyoming. 1000 dams idaho.
ct 10000 dams le Colorado ct le Nou-
vesu. Mexiqse. L. somme quia change
De mains al pied dos moutagnes.' par
suite de Ia vente de ces bestiaux, de.
passe "a. .25o. 600.
A Abilene. le grand marchs aux
bestiaux du Kansas. il s'est vendu, en-
1870. plus de 100000 auimaux. Du-
rant le seul mois de septembre, il en-
etc expedite de ce point plus de 10000.
On pourra Sc fairc une idee de l'impor.
tapee de ce commerce quand Oh saufa
que le transport des bestiasx uecesi-
tai. l'emploi de II wagons dc chcmin
dc fer par jour, ct qu'une banquo de
Kansas City entire les mains trois
millions de dollars appartenant sux
marchaDds de bestiauy.
Dams le Nebraska, ce commerce ne
fit que sOmmencer. ct dsA, ranuee
derniere. $4,000 tetes de. bes,iaux ont
tte vendues 4 Schuyler. II en est re.
suite. pour Ia 1ro banque rationale
d'Omaha. des operations fuaucie1es
qui se sont 4levecs 1 cinq cent mile
dollars. II est probable que cette snnee
le nombre d'animaux qui changeront de
mains 4 Schuyler, s'elevera 1 cent
mile. ct que o. commerce exigera IN
capital de quiuse cent mile dollars.
81 grand quo soft deja le commerce
des bestiaux. il nest encore que dams
ssa sufanoe. non.seulsnent au Texas,
an Nooveau- Mcxique. dams le Colorado
ct sur b Platte, mais dams tous les
Etats. Unis. L'augmentation rapide de
notre population sxige une augnenta.
zion correspondents dams Il production
Do h wands. Of aujourd hui il sen faut
que ID production do b viande soft
egale ! Il dsmandc. Le bcufpeut etre
elevs dams lee plaiue'. et dtlivre sur
10 march6. I raison Dc NIX cents ID livrc,
ct jusquA % que celia ait lieu. il .
pas de danger que les marches aux bss.
tiaux soienG encombres.
Pkays de- La<s.)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27
(PAare de- Laes.)

lie village ssmpht do gems dsuiv6tus. qui coursnt
qui crisnt qd geseeusst but. ssns direction .,
hasard, pllss st sdsrSs
Les fsunss - lamsptsnt
Les hommss ssgtsnt
Is rsoounaisent impussants Il douleur crisps lsu,
via rougsus d. foyer leur dome aspsct Do esdavrs
vivsnts
Lesrs dents grncent su po;np 70 srmsot, uns larus
rous dans leurs yeux huves uu hsphams % IN xsmis
semeut expire sur leurs levres.
Hsls oest le travail Dc laup6e, cest uu pass de pri
vaiioos o. Do sosu csst Temperance Dc avsnr qui sen.
VIOLENT % famte!
Comus iudustrsuse lourmi. lie svasnt amassS psille
pails % pen d butin pour lsu vsux joars CONNIE ID
p6voyssts hrcode il avasst consruit brin bru uu
mid plus doox pour leun petts
Ottait avec oie 4us avaent psnt quls avaieut g6mi
qu avsent courb 9chine sous s sole on sous Il plus
On sOngesot que 10 bambn qui psus dams son bsrcssu
rouverat tout celia jour- quS 10 fruit do Seououis
patsruslls lui fendrsit b vie moss am1re s
It aiDssnant pus risn Adsu Ia revs! sdisu 10 passe
sdisu lsvssir!
Uns ttineslls paoS la-ds@us Of tout sst 6ui
Hisr ils avaisnt laimuos maintsnaut ID misArs. Il
hidesse misere - lee gusstsT % paangs
L1gs lee brets; ID soot tsop visux pour reeoumsuosr
b vie.
II lssr hsdrs, hlls! tnvaiIlsr soums dss mssdits.
jasqnss ssu d b toubs n apdn que lsniass soulrs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

posent / notre memoire ct, svec
lenr aspect sepnlcral ct lcur fnne-
bre liuceul. sont une lecon 1 l'or.
gueil, un frein 4 l'ambition des vi.
wants. S<sostris. vieux, aveugle,
desillusionnl. sc donna 10 mort; Ma.
poleon finit dams l'exil de Sainte.
Helene. On est Thebes maintenant,
ct Oh sera bient6t peut.etre Psris?...
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27


tour et rous peubsmsnt oomns sux 10 roo tora.ap
Dc ID psuvretl
lie esasot Dc uttsr Dc rspousssr s deau dslu d,uu.
ter b psois quill d6vors.
C'eat On vain.
ehsque effort qu's tenteut on volt h famine r.do,
bier d vorsc Ellie rit tout haut ellie insus ellie rucs
das, lnsaabs gtants dc vor ess Mains qu cherchent
1 ID tsrrasser.
Ls tocsin sonns toujours.
= phiuts dtsssptrSs lee eochss dss hsmssux vosss
TSpondent
E ls cour . serrs dsnssndrs les voix cpivYles d.
sochss paroisles nulsplsr si1s an lieu dss chant, a.
fSs. lss appsls Ct lss nnglota
dsux lisuss j ropds. campagnc uaguerc descrtc
s'ess psuplss.
L. bruit dss soss oust dee positions le clous.
des charretses qu VIOLENT ID srrs durcs e henn;ss
ment des chsvaux qu brdens 10 chemn h broubsha de-.
voix, won't croiaant.
On volt dss cssques rsluirs dams lo,obrs
Go sont dss poupisn qsi accoursnt.
En- avsnt on avaut =.
Ls voisin spports sou aide son voisiu s, b,m...,
oGfsnt lsur sscours "a bamssu iocsndiS
lsuvre
Les intelligsnts mettent b tets do ID Euus Ia dir
gent, ,distsibuebt cbaeun son role.
FRANCIS zEssos
Ia suiss ax proclaim ramt,o.J
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

Egypte 4 10 waste plantation de
laariers que Ia bagnette du destin
a changse en- un lugubre bois de
cypres, il indiqua du doigt \ ses
jeunes legions les quarante siscles
qui les regardaient du haut des
vieilIes pyramides de Djizeh. Ironie
du sortl Apres Memphis, I'antique
cite qui contemplate Ia grandeur
naissante de Ia France moderne,
voici Thebes aux cent 2ortes qui
sort de ses ruines pour assister A
la decadence de Ia nation 81 puis.
sante naguere. Au centre de Paris,
sur la place de Ia Revolution on de
la Concorde, a quelques pas de Ia
place Vend6me, Sc dresse ce temoin
des civilizations eteintes, l'obelis.
que de Louqsor. La science est
parvenue 4 dechiffer les hierogly.
phes de l'enorme monolithe egyp-
tien, ct nous apprend qu'il date de
pres de quatre mile ans ct fut
erige, 1 ga propre glorifcation, par
Rhamses.le. Grand, antrement nom.
me Sesostris. On y lit que "Rham.
ses est fils du Soleil. qui hi a
donne Ia vie, 10 stabilize ct Ie bon.
heur parfaits; que, grace 1 son
auguste pere. Rhamses est le sci
gneur des diademes, le lion magma
mime, l'epervier dor qni oblige 10
terre entiere 4 venir ell 81 pre-.
sence, ct qui met sous ses sandsles
tons les souverains du globe" Les
conqn6rants d'alors n'etaient pas
plus modcstes que cenx d'aujour.
d'hui. Les fnmees lie l'orgueil
ponvaient d'aiileurs. troubler le
cervesu de RhansAs. car il await
vaincn ct annexe 1 pEgypte. pE.
thiopie, la Jndee. Ia Syrie. Ia Me-
die, Ia Bactriane. les regions eau.
casieDnes jusqu'an Tanais, lAsie
Mineore ct les Cyclades, ct son EN-.
pire await atteint ls plus haut de.
gre de gloire ct de prosperite. La
France ct venir I grands frais, II
y environ trente-cinq ans. lobe-
lisque de Ionqsor, testament lapi-
daire qui fraternisait bier avec 10
colonse vendome. Et voici one le
Sesostris de pierre survit au Napo.
leon De bronze ct le volt tomber !
ses pieds. Ce passe lointain. CONNIE
il nous hante ct nous poursuit |
Memphis ct le Caire s'asseoient sur
les rives du Mississippi, Athenes ct
Sp3ste ressuscitent aux Etsts. Unis,
ct Rome ct Paris penveDt mourir,
car deji le peuple yankee s'est en-
pare de leurs noms. Un quart
d'heure avant le gtas de PEmpire,
10 Herald appelait Stmiramis l'im-
peratrice Eugenie. Les bomnes ct
les chooses des siecles disparus sim
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

mais, 1 force d'emotions, on sc bla.
salt, on se croyait incapable d'etre
surpris on agite par une nouvelle
scene \ effet, IN coup de theatre du
peuple parisien, ce dramaturge re-.
volutionnaire. C'est one le scsndale
de 10 Colonne n'avait pas figure au
programme. La sensation done etc
vive ct profonde. ct Ia presse anne.
ricaipe. echo dune opinion ordi.
nairement fort indifferente, sc mon.
tre indignec ct volontiers conster
nee de l'attentat du 18 mai. Nous
croyons, en- ce qui nous concerne,
one Ia memoire de Napoleon Ter ne
meritait nj "l'exces d'honneur" qui
lui fat longtemps rendu, nj "lindi.
gnite" d laquelIe ellie Went d'etre
soumise, ct nous deplorons Ia folle
passion qui s'acharne sur les YES
tiges materiels de l'histoire, sur les
empreintes ipsensibles du temps, ct
par Ia atteste encore leur puissance
sur les ames mais mons regrettons
moins Ia colonne vendome disparne
que Ia fieur de Ia jeunesse franchise
devoree par les champs de bataille.
Erigte pour eterniser Ie triomphe
de Ia force brutale, Ia Colonne
tombe sous cette meme force. Ellie
. sedait ct tgars ie peuple francais,
ct . contribute ( |. pousser i Ia
RUNE par IL mohomanie gnerriere
qu'eile entretenait en- lni IA VOLTA
dams 10 ponssiere, triste preuve de Ia
vanite ct da meant des victories ct
des conqneses. L'Allemagne pris
4 Ia France assez de canons pour
penpler son empire rsjcuni De sem.
blables idoles de bronze. Que 10
rage dc II Commune de Paris, ne
sachant que faire pour, mieux bril-
Ter ses vaisscaux EN- face de 10
monarchis embnsquee / Versail-
hrs, enseigne 1 l'Aile- .agne ce
que valent d'insolents trophies,
et eloigne dele les fnnestes
inspirations de l'egoisme national.
Lei encore. ct 1 ses dtpens. Is
France aura eie l'institntrice do
Mouds, sans avoir lieu de Sen van
ter. Toutsfcis. CONNIE expiasion de
Il gloire eclipsee, IL CoIoune jon.
chant le sol de ses debris nous pa.
rait suflire amplement. ct il est
inutile 1 Ia Commune de demontrer
% somhre determination en- ache.
want l'arc de triomphe de l'Etoile,
deji ebrdche par les bombes de
Nacnahon, on en- dispersaat' au
vent ls depouille da gesnt qui dort
sons le dome des Invslides. Yer.
sailles doit 4tre maintenant assez
que Paris est irreconci.
liable.
Lorsque Napoleon preludait en-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27
LA coLoNNE

~ Dss~
Certain paIen chez lui gardait IN dieu de bois,
nous conte La Fontaine dams une
de ces fables qui dureront plus one
ies fragi'ss objets du culte svengle
des masses. A Paris. c'etait IN dieu
de bronze, fondu avec les canons de
Europe vaincue, qui planait dams
i'azur, talisnan de Ia France ct
<pouvantail des antres nations.
Tour / tour, ct suivant le caprice
de ses adorsteurs ct les vicissitudes
de Ia politique. le dieu await ete
supplement vetu dc Ia fameuse
redingote grise ct coifft du petit
chapeau legendaire, on pompeuse.
ment sttif6 de Ia toge romaine de
Cesar. Mais, sous Fun ct l'autre
costume, il semblait garder la Pc.
trie, qui etait fiere de le. contempler,
ct tout enivree do spectacle de ce
monument d'orgusil ct do vsnite,
% croyait 1 jsmais invincible. Puts.
on duel soudain eclatk entire deux
reeves, deux souvenirs, de ux spectres
impkriaux. Barberousse ct Nspo-
icon. La Prusse ct IL France se
sont heurtees, ct 10 France q sue.
combe sous 10 choc. Fnrienss de Ia
defsite ct impatiente de 10 homie,
voyant que le pacte avec Ia victoire
etait brise ct le charme de ID gloire
rompu, ID cspitale fransaise s'en ese
prise 1 son diem etl'a rcnverse. Les
iiolatres dsviennent al facilement
des iconoclastes ! Ainsi font les
sauvages. punissast les fatiches ct
les msnitons qni ont 2erdn lenr
vertn protectrice. Et cstte Ouvre
d. colAre ct de destruction prouve
k,ut Autnnt IL superstition ct le
fanatisme qui les animent one
10 faiasient les hommages ct les
Hsnu1exions guile prodignaient IL
veille 4 l. divinitt decline. Par 10
msgique influence ct Ie prodigieux
vsyonnement de 10 France ct de- Pa.
ne. IL religion bonapartiste await
epvahi ls monde. y compt.it par mil
lions sss adeptss ct ses pros9lytes,
~ quand ID plAbe parisienne s'est en-
qnelque sorte arrsch9 On cour trop
fable ct trop crtdule ep jetant bas
ct nsttapt e. piSces l'autsl dune fol
trompte. 10 brait de- II chute de II
Colonne s'est fait entendrc dun bout
4 l'sutre De lunivers, ct 10 sacrifice
do 10 place vsndome . excite nm cri
presqus onanine de rSprobation.
Les b4catoubes dc Reischo1en ct
de Gravelotte, lee boncheries de
Sedan ct de Paris. lee menrtres de
Tbouas ct dc Leoomte, lee empri.
sop',s'nents Of 10 perstcutions. tout
celia impressionuait sans doute !;
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

Je ne conna pas Dc plus navnat spectacle quss inssu-
fie. d mutt, dsm b campsgne
Le ciel ct noir
Tout rcpese nentsnd aucun brut d % nea h vent
gu fat orisr y. grooess do tgss, on d cAosss qui
pleure % fond dun arbre creux
Tout coup. oomms % mauva;s larrou, b ss I'VE d
tie.
La aamme Ct timide dabord on dirait qu'sls psur
q su'se We b terrain avaut do . moetrsr.
Nsis bisntSt ellie s'sphardit.
Ellie mosss. ellie court npids, sliootSs, irrtiaibls
assoous daue msin 6esuss CONNIE pour dS6er a com.
~ lee hommes et Disu.
e sors dslsnemss sls pousss dss ers ttraugss qui
rssssnbIspt IN rire De- demons.
Arspsct d. - atss. b vsat sarr6ts. ehossass o
Cspssdant uss voix . jstt Ialsrms.
IL veis slosbe Do Ptgls stbssols q oups b toan.
Ct sccsDt Tsdostt, d proabs ~ probe he esusus
f4vsillspt.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

Dormaientls encore. sans ren entendre sans rien vor.
sans cu soupeonnsr Do pborrbe mort qu ppais sur sur
teef
Ces que - dsmsndersnt tout dabord on - rssar.
dant avec epouvapts gems Dc ID Calsudse siv6s lee
premiers eur Ie lieu du anisre
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27
DR.. G. D AM A r Z
pENTIsTE
Bureau 1 st-Jaoques, rive gauche,
pres du Convent.

OfFre reapectueussment ses services aux
habitants de St-Jean- -Baptiste, od II fera une
fournee chaque mois.
Pour plus amples informs ations, s'adresser
au DR. Hart d St-Jean- Baptiste. Small Ia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27
LIE CELEBRE
EFALON PUR SANG
''EMPER0R!''

eleve au Canada. pres Montreal; Dam.
Lady Clifton. importSe d d'Angleterre;
Sire. "OId Serwin." importe d'Apgls-
tsrre par Lord Clifton.
rEMrERoR est 1 Ia disposition du
public. 1 l'habitation de NJ, John G.
Moll. IL mile au-dessous de ID Maison
de Cour. rive droite.
Prix:
TSl0 pour 10 Saisou.-1
st Jean. Baptiste IL mai 1871.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-05-27

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