davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22
lei ct Ia.

CONVERSATIONAL session extraordinaire de
la Cour de District est terminee.
Oscar Hughes, rhorrble mulatre qu s'etait
porte des violences infames SIR la persoune dun
entant de ans, etc conlamn6 mort
Les jnrts, presque tous hommes de couleur Sc
sont montres dune mpitoyable Justice
QUAINT aux assassins du malheureux Menteath,
lis ont ett, enx anss conlamnes la peine capale
LIE crime II 6tat pas moins prouve ct Circumstance;
qu'tponvantpblc. Aucun donte n Gtait possible Et
les lures Sc sont dit, avec une logiquc innexble,
quil allat pnnr ct rappeler aux nombreux assas.
sins que ION ne dot pas mpnnement violer la loi |
des hommes ct la loi de Dieu. Al maximum du
crime, lis ont repondu par lie maximum de la pene
Ceres, c'est une terrible Justice que celle qui
retranche I'm homme de la soctt6 DIES vvants ct
nous croyons que dams une soctt6 civ>Ge, assise
sur dcs bases morales, fnnctionnant Requirement,
cette Justice Sc tera misGricorleusc devant de
rares tortats mais penton Sc montler facile nsou
Giant, fable, quand les crimes Sc mnltip!ent dune
tacon elrayan'e ct mettent sericusement en- peril
une communicate entiere! La prison amGricaine
est une prison d on Ion seclappe TGmoin as.
sassin Williams
Este que lie p6nitencier la garde Et lie peni.
tencer gardont pas Williams, qua fat Williams1
Nous croyons tt,e dams lie vrai ct parer scion
| sentiment public, quanl nous disons que la pop,,.
ton de St,Jacqnes, celle qui est blanche ct cee
qn est de couleur, appronve les jnyGs qu II ont
point h6st6 devsnt complissement dun penible
devoir ct le cii de leur conscience.
Sonvenons-nous quill est dit "Tu ne verseras
point lie sang
Oni J"g", jnr6s avocats, tous ont fait eur devoir
On dit que Williams plenre. La force fat
plcur-r celu qu abuse de la force.
QUAINT Alfred, il rit Alfred ftrait mieux de
sagenouiller ct de Sc Tepentir
Den nest point msericordieux pour les crimi.
nels qni lie raent an pied de la potencc.
P.S.-Mais Alfred a plus tard demande I'm plelre.
lMMlGnAr'oN-L'ilee Sc d6veoppe, Sc propage
ct satiirme
{ La Louisiana va Sc coloniser, senrichr ct Sc
moraliser.
Les tuangers vendront.
Et lis ne >rront point ftrangers.
Car lis scront la fame, l'orire, le travail ct |.
production.
lie Dr. AnfDux, CONNIE nous ravons deia dit
partira procllainement pour Europe ct ira deman
der dcs homn,es ct des travaeurs 4 la Lorraine e
: d rAsace.
Avant de partir il revisndra St Jacques.
/ En- attendant, les planieurs peuvent Sc rensei
$ gner aup,es de NM Alfred Roman ct L. Lebour
S geos. denx hommes auxquels les qu, stions d eco
monte po|itiqne sont familiorcs, ct don't lie pa,ic
;. tsme 6caire est a Ia hauteur des circumstances.
Il observation-disclosures planteurs, nos amis on
fort Sc louer du travail 4 la part
lis y voient rchesse ct independence.
> NJ. Prosper GAMER est un de ceux.a
: Ayant tronv6 quelques travaieurs nors hor
IS ntes, consciencieux, laborieux il ma point hesit
g devant association.
Q Et NJ Prosper GAMER sen trouve bien.
Ses associes travaient CONNIE des hommes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rtpubliquc d'ordre, d'honnetete ct de
justice.
Suffrage unirersel pour tous, ercep't pour
les criminels et les ragabonds.
Union cirque DIES Louisianais blancs ct
des Lou;s;anais de coulrur.
= Education pour ious.
Plus de Carpet baggers poli;ques en- Loui.
siane, nj de rosnbonds faintanis.
Egaiuf poIiiique enire les naiuralists ct
les nmifs.
Appels et orances Immigrant laborieur
Respect d Ia ioi
L'hounl,c hommc en- haut, le malhonnete
en- Las.
la Louisiana dot tire gouuc7nte par
IAonnehie et |intelhgemce.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22
Mcinn'orphose.

1ACiHI1't'5/ /IttOSCs
On VII des chenilles
Trainer Peniblement
Leurs sorditles gnenilles
Au long dun vienx sarmant,
Pnis d6ployer leurs allies
1t muer leur laidenr
En- wives 6tincelles
Dun papilIon vainqueur.
Mons avons WI, nous autres,
Maints gars ddguenilles,
De fort villains ap6tres,
Solvent dechenfll6s.
Est.ce ben I'm mystere
Que ce changement.la!.
L'horrible yer de terre
Rampa, mua, VIOLA.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22
lie LOuisi0ssOis.

LIE Lo",Iana's Ia fin dc ce mois, aura six
annies d'existence.
Et il mourra /; Ia fin de ce mois.
Aais il aura fait son devoir jusquau bout.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22

UU SERVICE TUNEBRE sera celeb.e Jeudi q, i
8 leures A. NJ, a ltsse St-Alichel, pour lie repos
dc anne de feu TllELEsslAR NICOLLE.
Les parents ct les ams sont invites Y assster
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22

nDBureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
ferson, St-Jaoques rive gauche.
e6rPour lettres, Journaux, ecllanges ct pa
perasses, adressez a ConreA Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-07-22

D6cedee samcdi dsrnier, a rage de 81 mos e
Is jours, Emilie Pocle, file dc NJ. f. P. Pocle
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
MOTHERS BE ADVISED!
Keep IL on Hand


Keep IL on Hand!
This Tread disease requires prompt action !;
as soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued !;
But Delay is Dangerous!
ks5S~ The properties of the EXPEC TO-
RANT are dcmIleent, htitri,ire, balsamic,
SCOT thing and healing. 1t braces the nervous
system and produces pleasant and refreshin:
sleep.
IL Erhi7arates and Reliepcs Gloominess
and Depression.
. Containing all thets qualities in a conren-
TENT and concentrated form, it has proven to
be the
Most Valuable Lung Balsam
ever offered TO sufferers from Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared by
VIM. HI. TUT tS LAND,
AUGUSTA, GA.
.SoH by Druggist, euc'ytshere.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied aud decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fbuling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangetohs, and
injurious to the hni-, the vigor cati
only benefit but not harm 1t. IF wanted
merely for a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
TO CONSERVATIVES

II is invaluable, as it Immediately relieves
The difficult breathing and harrassing cough
which attends that disease.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
FOR ASTHMA

1t is spccifc-one dose often relieving the
distressing choking, and producing calm and
pleasant rcpose.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
FOR GROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle Of
tile ESPECTORANT in the house. We have
numerous certificates of its having relieved,
almost instantly, the little sufferer, when
death appeared almost inevitable
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
pRopHITTs PAIN XIII IT.

This is the celebrated medicine tiss rs5sI
Perry Davis, Psin Killst out cgfhs ssarkst: 4
wherever 1t was sold. Dssis made P7ephim
change the name froih s,Ain Killer g. Paius
Kill it. For Rheumkiism, Eeuralria, or
pain of any kidd u has NO sqdEi tFSr Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, or old Ceres II In the hsss
thing you can use as dressing. Fer gssks
Bites or Stings OF Poisonnns Inseets, IL lie 3
perfect Antidose. II is good for Collie, Celds,
Coughs, or Aovei Complaint. lis snsas
indicates i,s nature fully. IL IL truly DsAYd
to pain AInttfasttifcd and sold by BnAps
rIELE & C6.i Atlanta. Ca, and Cor sals hg
all druegists.
DooLr CotkFs, Gas April, is6f. =fhis Ii
its certify that I was csnfincd 70 The house;
and most Of the time TO my bed, and sfissf:
ing the greatest agony imsfinabla with
Rheumatism, for FIVE months, aid afief Try
ing ayArA aeHiInhla fensslv with nh t,Af;af.I
was cured with ttsb ,bSttles Bf DR.. o H..
Prophitt's Amodyne PaiR Kin II; each ssss-
ing fifty cents only. Itrclieved me ainsst
instantly. j Therefore recommend it IN the
highest degree to others suffering from sins-
liar disease. can say that il il one Of the
finest family medicines now out, ccrfsin
Yours truly, VI. A. F0REHAND.
DooLr COUNTY, GA, Oct. %, ls6T.--pK.-
o. s. PRorHITr. 1 have, during tae las.
eighteen months, used your Pain Kin II, and
CONSIDER II unequaled by nnything for pain
in the head, breast, back or aide; and fer
colo nothing gives relief half .e, quick ns
your hnodyne Pain xiii. il is doing rnuoa
good in the community in other families a.
my own. Yours, &C., D. T. FcREIIAHD..
NKwros FAoTonr, GA, Nov, lse7.-pr.
Prophitt: Last nruper my horse sprained
his knee severely, causing the whole leg 10
swell to about twice !. naseres size, ssss
rendering him almost hclpiess; two applica-
tions Of your Anodyne Pain Eli 1t thorengh-
ly cured it. JOHN B. DAVIS !
CEEaTFFaCATE. M
STATE or GEORGIA, ,--FeLros ceusry.
Know all men by these prcsenie, Thar I have
this Gay, for value received, sold and frans-
feffed TO Bradfieid & CO., the sole right To.
manufacture and seH my Family Meaicins
and have furnished them with the fati I'd
cipcs, and have authorised the esia Brad
field 4 Co., 20 print or have printed. any5
thing they may sec proper eoncefniag apN
and all of above named Medicines. III
| 10Th day OF June, 1870.
ISiensdl o. s. PRQP13TTT. r
In presence o. Thomas r. Jense. Robej
Crawford, Notary Public. Es)
Manufactured and for ssle kg RR ADrTEE,
g. CO., Broad street, Asisnla, Ga, and "a
sSsis " " q! 81 ;;s...s,si is.=, - -
! Aug - iy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-01-07
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at onoe agreeable,
healthy, and etfectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is scon restored
to its original color,
s0sM the gloss and
resh"ess fl, Of youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
Unnatural Daughters.

During the month of July, 1870, paragraph
went the rounds of the New Jersey papers
stating that diabolical attempt had been made
by some unknown parties to set fire to the resi-
dence of Samuel Whitehead, an old gentleman
OF means and enfeebed health and mind, at
Washington, on South river, East New Bruins
wick. The attempt failed, and the affair was
forgotten by the public, until last April or MAY,
II was again brought to light by man named
Baxter, who had been in the employ of Mr.
Whitehead as a sort of valet Being very sick,
he confessed to having been hired by the two
daughters of the old gentleman to murder him,
for which he was to receive one thousand dol
lars. He saturated Mr.. -Whitehead's bed with
kerosene oil and set fire to it, but the domestics
heard the old mans cries for help and rescued
him. Both daughters are married and are
wealthy. They reside in Brooklyn, where they
move in the highest social circles. They were
recently arraigned, but pleaded "not guilty.,
They were then held to bail each in two thous-
and dollars to appear for trial on December
26th next. In court the ladies presented a very
elegant appearance, being attlred alike in black
silk, with jaunty hats and white feathers, and
wearing no jewelry except diamond earrings
The father believes them guiltless, and the
whole story trumped up by Baxter for malicious
motives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

rapidly, and the party deemed il prudent to
move eastward as fast as possible They made
immediate preparations, but found they were in
the saddle none too soon. The intense heat and
weight OF the smoke affected them very much,
and soon after starting they were forced t. ride
as rapidly Us possible. An through that long
DAY they toiled along, heir eyes nearly blinded,
with IarCled throat, and cracked lips and in
t,nse thirst, till at nightfall they came i'm 81 INT
Of Red River. AtpoinTs along the route the wall
IL fants would be quite near. Its roar could
be heard many miles, and its rapid motion was
surprising. I he line ~ fire seemed to be a solid
wall OF fame OF about 20 Or 80 feet in height, and
moved rapidly q feet horse could run
Occasionally portion of the line would break
away in bodies of forty or more feet square and
be carried with almost electric rapidty dis
lance of fifty or a hundred rods ahead, and then
strike the high, dry grass, which would imn--
diately ignite and add its destroying force to the
already gigantic CCnfagTaticn.
AiteI testing at Red River the party, reduced
TO three rt IRONS, moved on eastward aud south
ward, passing over district but lately burned.
They could not distinguish an object fifty wards
away, great ANY clouds OF smoke hanging like
pail through all the distance OF 25J miles they
uayelcd b. fore reaching the Mississippi river,
and even there the smoke was very Oppressive
They dSviatcd somewhat from usual route
Travelled, and found at different points the
chGTTCd remains of three human beings. moth
ing left but the bodies, and those burned to a
crisp. Nothing could be found that would in
any way identify the burned cOrpses.
a letter from Yankton reports that the last
down coach found the country pretty well
burned over to within a mile or two of YanktOn.
and the hTe is still burning in various directions
The ruins OF four smoldeTing houses were seen,
grain and haystacks were blazing Oh all sides
and burning fences swept across the country in
all directions. Another terrible fire ragged the
same day this side of Yankton, and within few
miles of that city. The flames swept toward
YanktOn, and in their course devoured several
houses, besides numerous barns, sheds and
stacks Of grain. The coach due in Yankton on
Wednesday evening had an exciting time of it,
1t was discovered that the fire was coming, and
race ensued. The driver piled his whip, and
away the horses went on a gallOp. Nearer and
nearer came the fire. The red glare filed the
sky; the forked tongue shot out; the terrible
hissinGs Of the demon were in the ears of the
atfrghted passengers. The driver gathered his
lines, drew the leaders from, the road, the horses
gathered, jumped, rail-fence was beneath the
wheels Of the coach. the coach was on a piece of
Piowed ground, and the fire went by with a roar
like a cataract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

TURNING THE STREAM OF CHARITY.-To
continue sending food and clothing to Chicago
while there is such dire suffering In Wisconsin
and Michigan, Is simply misdirection of chari-
ty. We have the assurance, not only of news
paper correspondents, but Of the city authori-
ties, that Chicago will do very well for the pres
ent without further help of this sort. Indeed,
the discovery that hundreds of sble-bodied men
were living In voluntary idleness on the public
supplies, and hundreds more availing themselves
OF the free passes over the railroads, has COM
PEELED the authorities TO "shut down. Hence
forth, rations win be issued only to those who
really need them, and passes confined to the
women and children, the old, the sick, and the
helpless. The Tribune correspondent writes: ga
gentleman who was straining every nerve to put
up building, found ON Friday, that his work
must come 70 a stop on account OF the absence
of twO-thirds of his workmen, who had drawn
provisions for a week from the public stores and
would work no more until they had eaten Ii up.
The best citizens join with the prominent news
papers in insisting that relief shall henceforth,
as far as possible, take the form OF furnishing
employment TO the able-bodied. 1t is certainly
not desirable % build community of lazaroni
in Chicago. There Is already plenty of work
for most of those who are willing. There il no
reason why all should not be employed before
long. When We add that the Chicago people
talk Of sending portion of the stores on hand to
Wisconsin, the reader will probably see the
advisability of following their lead and bcstow-
ing his charity where 1t will telL-Sprinafeld
Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

a. to prepare for its superstructrre. uo~. there
shall le submitted % the peopis a ne p-xt rem
er1 election. and shAn receive a majority ~ lie
.; such election: AID pTortdst That this s,
shall receive the apyrcyAl snd senoton q the Goa
aud he Is hereby. anthorized % subscribe. IN ths
Il tke District u Columbia - the capital stoo
an amount not exceeding SIX hundred thousand doi-
lsrs: PTortaed. That hfors such sabScrip ION shall
he Bad y PSbis wS1s. ihsi s sssS SSssrSGS
Val be adequate for the rurpcse 81 eoupieting the
shall D. given - sid boar ths' ths srsoat - sae-
sSribed shsl b faithfully applied % said work ana
neoe-sATy sysii % aid guarantee q tie Pennsyi.
van. .,. CENTRAL ksilroaa Comcsny: Asd gTertdsa
some rcint on the Potomac river AZ G~crSeto~p
Which shall be satisfactory 90 said Board of Public
SIC: = Ls6 bsugsyta- ssaas1. Thss An order 10
provide ior the payment Of said sub.oriptiOn tho
tered coupon bonds q the District ~ Celumhis-
Which shall express the steSi Of their issue on their
q the District and n ali b. re~ensle tssnty y~ar,
Hter date and bear six per oentum Interest PAYABLE
sum 81 sx hundred thousand dollars. and 70 sell aid
Ionas snd pay over The proceeds thereofto aid Pied
snd IN such amounts a. may b. required by the pro-
bonds shall not be sid At lower r.te than sssa3
PER oentum II the par value thereof.
SEC. AHg b a. fNrfAsr eNarfsd, That ca order 20
meet the interest 90 accrue on aid sonds tbers
shall be levied annually tar of in pr cent ~
such lower rate Rs may suffice, every hundred
dollars OF the assessed value Of real aud personal
estate I'm said District. the proceeds ~ which tai
shall Constitute special fund Rlegod for the pay
ment Of said interest.
SIC. 4. Asd b 90 tprfAs- ssac'sd, That the Gov
ernor hereby requested 90 this act % be duly
published before the next general election, as re-
8utrd by the fourteenth section q the charter %
the District 81 Columbia, TACT of Congress % Feb
ruary twenty one, eighteen hundred aud seventy
one,) and by suitable proclamation % submit the
same g the people, and prescribe the form 10 which
Il shall be voted upon.
CHARLES l.. HULSE,
Speaker q the House Il nel-aatas
WILLIAM STICKNEY,
President Of the Council
Approved, August le, ISL.
ii. ID. COOKE. Governor. auT SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
HYMN FROM THEIrALIAN,

q blessed feet OF J --us.
Weary with seeking mel
Stand AZ God bar Of Judgment
AID in;erccGe for ne
q knees hicG bent In anguish
In dark G-thsf name
hEea a. the throne - glory
AID lDteIC, &c FOX Lac.
q haris that were extend I
I pom ~" awful tr-~
Hold MP fho-e precious nail priRts
" hlCu iuttrCvd- Tor me.
u eide iTum "a h-rCe TIE spear p1int
truuslt riu-H. aua water ire
F,T heating I'd Tor Gle AI,iEE.
sui 'UtrTrlde for H..
q t.a al Fl. fo-Fiy giarc-d
Ni-h th rs v Af.b -.Grpes. l.
B,rd iuv before tbs Father,
AMI here. - IL me
a. sacred D art such -orrows
lie werIi may never see,
A. lIat " rf,f save Thee warrant
To Iuttrc-dr for ne.
q body SCARED and wounded,
NJ ysfiCt tU sr
Present M psrf q DfeTiug
And iIterct.- for me.
q g., .uz risen Sayi.r
Prom Death aid sDrrrr free
Though thraneG "a emil IS glory,
still, .uicTCrde for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
PRAIRIE FIRES IN DAKOTO.
Race for Lie.

la CROSSE, WIS, Oct. ia party has ar
rived in this city who travelled for several days
through and along the burning district Of Da-
kota and Northwestern Minnesota. For some
DAYS previous TO leaving Cheyenne river, in
Dakota at a point seventy five miles west of
the crossing of the Northern Pacific Railroad at
Red River, a dense smoky atmosphere prevailed,
which each day grew more dense, warning them
that immense ''praiTie fires" were approaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION BY THE
ING0VERN0R publishing an act entitled IAN &C
to authorize substitution to the stock Of the Pied
conditions, !" and submitting the same to the people
II said District, and prescribing the form in which
EXECUTIVE oFTIcE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, August n, lgl.
Notice Is hereby gtves ana proclamation made that
fColu%bia approved August 10, iai ,enritied An
St to s1 s9oa q es SE OF sSS
certain conditions, will be submitted % the people
Of ss e oS me NO
Tember, lsl (beng the twenty second day Of that
iSo prns and t the sts for .sa
u shall contain the words-
"An oct 10 authorize s1becription 70 the stock OF
The Piedmont and Potomac Bailroad Company upon
stsi. sSsn and
t e sna Rs9o. % s9
S R s ssdtaa s II
6sssste. y rs ssS pstet shall s. oSndaetsd SAID
sct is hereto yubiOned, and pqblieatiSp thereof Is
ie''"'' Governor OF the District Of Columbia.
AN ACT te authorize subscription to the stock Of
the Piedmont and Potomac Railroad Company
Il, Il enaessd ~ ihs LsstsIsssre Asssssssv Of fA1
Osstricf az Obisssbta. That whereas il is believed
hat the Construction Of the Piedmont and Potomac
District Of Columbia, ana by further act Of ssid
Company IL required 70 guarantee the hrst mortgage
bond Of said Piedmont and Potomac Railroad Com
;ure and equipment fcr said road, which aid ssar.
shty may be required whenever, a. any LINZ
Ten miles OF more Of said road shall be ready for su
perstructure; and whereas IL j. eredby
ssi s sn s suI 81 aid P1smeSt and Potomac Rs
rosd Company 20 locate and grade their SAID ro>o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ACT OF
" THE tE ,S 81 AssE NIB AAsPFsJS
HOLDING GENERAL INJECTIONS IN Tn =
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
An ACT fixing the time for holding u. General
Elections in the District of Columbia.
Sc u enacfed by fhs Ltrtsldttrs Assembly eF tas
Disfrtef az ColEnlbfa, That the general elections
therein shall be held on the fourth "Wednesday Of
Nov Der Of each year
emergency exists for the immea ate taking eject OF
this act il is hereby declared 20 be in force from snd
after its spproy a. BIZ the Governor
CHARLES L. HULSE,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
WILLIAM sTICKNEY,
President 81 tie Council.
APPROVED, August Ie, lS7l
n Z C0OKE CavPruor an 81 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

nS-One of the most touching inscriptions on
record is that on a tombstone of dead wife in
the Duxbury Mass graveyard. 1t reads:
" Chisel can't help her any. and tears is of no
use" Could marital grief be more tenderly and
pathetically expressed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

sSMen who can't be bought-Those whom no
one win buy.
DThe latest style Of bridal head-dress is a
wreath composed of small white ostrich tips.
The bridal veil is trimmed with vines OF lilies OF
the valley and jessamine.
E1-' A devoted little wife" in LAFAYETTE, Ind,
seeing her husband blowing in the muzzle OF a
gun while holding back the hammer with his
foot, tripped down 70 ask a mlliner about the
cost OF mourning, and whether il would be be-
coming to her complexion.
n1-It Is certainly curious chemical fact that
the substances required to form table salt are
10th of them pOiSODOus-chloride AMI sodium.
No one can.nse either OF these articles separately
with safety, and yet combine them, and they
form substance necessary TO health, and one
found upon every table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

@ TRUNKS. @
LADIES' ana MEMS sArCHKLs,
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS,
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
"n sApDLERY and HARNESS,
CARRIAGE ROBES, &c, &s.
n, RREAT ARIETY, at Low PRICES FOE
Cash, Ct the
MAN CTORY
JAMES y. TePHAM q co..
~42sk
SEVENTH STREET,
One door above Odd Fellows Han
NOTICE.
McMCRRYs PATENT STAYS put IN Al our
Besa and Medium Trunks. oeSe0