davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A BATTLE FLAd.-It will be remember
ed that the Germans lost one flag in the
late war, and that Menotti Garibaldi took
pains to inform his antagonist that il
was not taken in battle, but found
on the field covered with the bodies OF
it's guards The Emperor William has
presented new colors 10 the battalion,
on the ground that the loss twas one OF
those lamentable events which are the
result of untoward circumstances, and
for which no one can be held responsible.
The flag was neither taken by victorious
enemy, nor abandoned by n discouraged
troop OF soldiers /; its position on the
battlefield, amid the corpses of its brave
defenders, bears honorable testimony 10
the character of the men before whom
it was borne until the approach Of night
hid IL from the eyes Of its guardians
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

LUMINOUS PLANrs.-It will he new
fact 20 many that plants emit light
From an article on this subject in the
Botc,inia Scientific Rrris,r W learn Z" that
vague ideas of the existence of luminous
plants in India and the neighboring
countries still hoa3 about, as in the days
Of the old Hiudoos and Greeks. There
is vague report 4hat in Ahghanistan
grows bush which nj night from dis
tance appears on fire. Baron Huge says
that he was told that the AUX River,
when swollen with rain, brings down
from Thibet pieces OF timber which
shine in the dark as long as they con-
tinue moish The root Of grass i'm
the Himalayas is said occasionally to be
luminous at night during the rainy sea-
son. An inlammable atmosphere is
generated about the European Dittany
on q calm, still evening, due 30 the eva
poAtion OF volatile oil IF candle
be brought near it, this plant is cnvelop-
ed by transient flame, without sustain
ing injury" The tubcrose is said, on
doubtful authority, 10 have been observ-
ed OF o sultry evening, after thunder. to
dart small sparks in great abundance
from such Of It's flowers as were fading.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

WOMEN IN EsaLASD.-A lady in q re-
cent letter from Liverpool says Here,
as in every other hotel in England, /
found ladies at the bar, keeping the re-
oister of arrivals, and assigning rooms
10 guests, receiving payment OF bills,
&c. So in the telegraph Office, and in
all the stores and shops, young and we'll
dressed ladies form a large portion Of the
attendance. i was greatly struck with
II. and believe it would be well for our
people to adopt the custom of thus fur
nishing employment to large and most
dependent class of our people. Where
ever there is light and nimbIe work TO be
done, we found universally Indies en-
ployed. In the extensive draper estab-
fishment of Lee, in Liverpool, frequent
ed and patronized by the nobility and
wealthy OF the land, the long lines oi
counters were attended by scores Of beau.
tiful young girls, tastefully dressed, and
who were waiting upon the crowds oi
ladies' and gentlemen purchasing sup
plies.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

TREATING. A party of gentlemen in o
liquor saloon disputing whether the
American system OF not treating was
preferable couldn't settle the matter by
talking, and so they went to work, test.
ing the matter by practice. First each
man took drink by himself After that
each single friend returned the comph.
ment. And finally each man in the party
there were six Of them-asked all the
rest TO drink. When all that was accom-.
plished, not a soul in the room could
tell where the discussion originated, oI
what il was about.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A New York fashion Journal SAYS
Cloth paletots are so convenient and
jaunty that they viii remain i'm favor.
They are also most reasonable in price
Among those imported from Berlin are
fine cloth jackets, slashed, and i'm Gothic
points, with velvet collar and cuffs, made
In the best manner and sold for SIS oi
$50. Others of coarser cloth, though MI
wool. trimmed with fringe and velvet pip.
ings, cost from Si5 30 SIS.
Ponson's hlue-black velvet, three
fourths Of a yard wide, in the quality
found most available for this seasons
garments IL costs from Sli to S15 1
yard. The double capes of velvet are
much less expensive than polonaises,
are graceful and stylish-looking, with the
advantage, i'm addition, of not cutting
the velvet i'm small pieces. A pretty vel
vet Inverness, with gimp and fringe, ii
sold for S75 double cape, or % saeqlt
with cape, for S35. Ladies who have
velvet basqucins. or loose sacqnes made
two or three years ago, are modernixine
them by adding large talma. open only
halfway mp the back, and thus conceal
INK kAAAN HthdA VI &at RGahGt AaA4t* 1&a@ A@@
its lustre or become worn.
Bright and warm jackets for the house
are msde of flannel cloth of two or thret
red shades, scarlet, cherry, or crimson,
braided with white worsted eurled braid
in Gothic patterns, and fringed or seal
loped. White flannel cloth IN braided
with blue or scarlet, blue with white,
and black with white or blue. The col.
lar. cuffs, and breast pockets are pointed
in Gothic fashion. Price $40.
The most comfortable garment fol
midwinter is fur cloak. Seal win bG
most worn this year, and the shape In !
loose double-breasted Eacque, bordered
with sca.otter or with beaver. The
small round mnf must be bordered also
Astrakhan cloaks are given new efiec
by borders OF another skin, such as ful
seal or that Of the Persian lamb. Those
arein fitted jackets, slashed in each seam
and cost from 500 10 Sl20.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

ANOTHER LARGE TUNNEL long
tunnels are projected. The ST. Gcthard
Railway, with tunnel about as long as
that through Mont Gents, win be soon
begun. For the tunnel alone it is esti-
mated that about twelve millions of dol
lars, gold, viii be required ald for the
connecting lines TO join with the Italian
and SWISS railways, about twenty-five
millions more. This makes thirty-seven
millions in all, toward which Germany,
Italy and Switzerland have already
voted subsidies to the extent OF seven
teen millions. The remaining twenty
millions are to be taken by "syndi.
cate" thirteen millions in bonds bearing
five per cent. interest, and seven millions
in shares. Eight years are assigned for
the completion of the work but i'm.
provements in machinery often cause
estimates like these to be anticipated
and this may be the case with the ST
Cothard Tunnel
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

SYsTEMATIzrSo MENTAL LABOR. AS n
marvellous instance OF what one man
may achieve by doing systematically and
thoroughly whatever he undertakes, we
can not do better than consider the life
of Alexander Won Humboldt. There
was no part OF the world he had not
visited, and he had been nowhere with
out acquiring the most exact knowledge
of the whole country, its geology, its
animal life, its botany, all It's physical
characteristics, as well as the language,
habits, customs, laws, religion, and his
tory OF its people. He led this life till
he was ninety years of age, and even
then no fact, In any part OF the world,
that had any bearing on scientific truth
escaped his notice. His mind was u
museum, where all the knowledge that
had been brought into the world was
placed in order, carefully guarded, and
always ready for use. We are not wrong
in attibuting the boundless learning and
prodigious memory of this great man 10
bis habit Of systematizi6g his mental
labor, and to his power OF self-ccncen.
tration and to his belief In the wisdom
OF God. : Scientific american.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

WoRKArEN WANTED. The Chicago pa
pers editorially announce that 500 10 600
additional brick and stone masons can
And employment in Chicago through the
Winter at from four to five dollars day,
and that 1000 carpenters can find EN-
ployment through the Winter at high
wages. In March there will be employ
ment for twice this number in both
trades also, workers in wood and iron,
plumbers, gas-t1tters, and all kinds OF
metal workers viii be wanted,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A RRMARKABLG CAsR.-The Syracuse
Courier tells remarkable story of SOM
nambulism. A few days ago Lady iiv-
ing In OnandAga South Hollow, dreamt
that her father was LAT Hastings, 0swe-
40 County, and needed her. She rose,
dressed herself. and started ON foot for
Liverpool, there to take the cars for
Hastings. She reached the town lit-
ale after daylight. and stopped nh the
house OF MIR. Fay, justice of the peace,
having been asleep all the time. The
story does not bear great evidence Oh be-
fng true, for somnambuhsts rarely, ii
ever, remember the dreams which make
them walk.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Mr.. Parsons, in his lecture on Paris
tells about n young daughter Of the
keeper of the Morgue, who is in the
habit of entering the room where the
dead are lying on the marble-slabs, in
the middle Of the night, and passing hel
hand over the clammy faces to see il Tho
jets of cold water, which are kept play
ing upon the bodies, were falling o.
/ ey ought.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Unprotected female lawaking old gent
who is not very well)-" "Oh, Mister,
would you find the Captain ? I'm sure
we're in danger I've been watching
that man at the wheel; he keeps turn
ing il round, first one way and then the
other. and evidently doesen't know his
nsxn mind"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

The wind and the day had lived together,
They died together, and far away
Spoke farewell In the Snltry weather,
Out or the sunset. over the heather,
The dying wind and the dying day.
Ear i'm the South, the sumner lsvin
Flushed, fame in The gray soft air
We seemed 20 look on the hills og heaven:
You saw within, but to me twas given
TO see your face, aa mn angels there,
Never again, ali. surely never,
Shall we wait and watch where or old we
etood,
The Low goodnight az thc hill and the river,
The faint light fade, and the wan stars qutvcF,
Twain grCwn one in the solitude.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
FREyH ToAsr-Beat four eggs ver,

FRENCH ToAsT.-Beat four eggs very
light, ani stir with them q pint OF milk I;
slice some bakers bread, dip the pieces
into the egg, then lay them in pan of
hct lard and fry brown sprinkle little
powdered sugar and cinnamon ON each
piece, and serve hot. III nicely prepar-
ed, this is an excellent dish for breakfast
or tea quite equal to waffles.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

In response to an inquiry of scientific
publication, whence comes heas ?" O
Western journal says il does not care q
pickle, but it would like TO know where
in thunder they go when you 60 for
them,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A BIRD fancier OF Philadelphia, whc
had large collection OF pigeons, NAL
tese cats, Guinea pigs, and fancy dogs,
absented himself, being ON drunken
spree The police broke open his place
yesterday and found nearly all the ami
mails dead from hunger.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

The rage for tortoise-shell iewelry has
20 increased that ID is feared the day win
shortly come when no more win the
voice Of the turtle be heard in the land,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

GA&AM@Ma
SrMProMs. i'm the early stages of the dis
ease the patient may be- annoyed with " only
n slight dropping In the throat as many
express 1t, the amount Of discharge from the
air passages of the head at this stage OF The
disease being only slightly In excess of health
In some cases the discharge In thick, rupy and
tough, requiring frequent and strong effort In
The way of hawking. blowing and splitting TO
remove II from the throat, where II frequently
iodges Tn other cases, oF In other stages 0f
the same case. the disharge is thin, watery.
acrid, irritating and profnse. The nose may
be stopped up from the swcllened and thick
ened condition oil the lining mucous nem-
brane, 90 as 10 neceHsitate respiration through
the mouth, giving to4the voice diaagTeeahle
nasal twang. The disease sometimes assumes
q dry form. there being very little or mo dis
charge. In some cases the patient suffers
from headRche great portion Of thu tirnep oF
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
CATARRH.

Diseases, by III W. PIERCE M. d. oil HntKMan- E w.
Our readers receive th interesting and nnefsl little
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A capital business Lending money.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
FcuiIIcton du L0uisin.uis.
LES CHlENS.
Chap. XXXXI.


o chien CONNIE on 6prouvc lie besoin de t'aimer
ct de ta,lmirer!
Et CONNIE les hommcs sont en- toute chose peu
dignes de t6tre compares!
Tn exemple apres tant dautres.
Q"and un CHEN l,argneux est mecontant de son
voisin,-car IN chien peut etre hargueux ct avoir
"n voisin impol- la dhiculte Sc regle franchement
ct aIm"s tgales On sempoigne, OH Sc mord on
sar'ache one oreie, on coupe une grade, e, le
batt1 opere sa retraite IN coin lie vainaueur he
fsit auc"ne tentative pour contrarer le yancu dams
cette retraite.
Est'cc ainsi avcc les hommes?
C'est q"and une arR'6e rtraite one le va;noueur
la harcele ct la decline impitoyabemrnt Nj pitie
nj misericorde chez rhomme. L'oree ne suf,i.
point lhomme, ct il lu faut Ia tete. On meme
WI DIES gner'irrs manger les morris.
Alton jamais WI des chiens sassocier pour le
nal, Sc grourcr pour lie crime, metre EN- commun
r"rs intelligenccs ct eurs energies pour d6truire
"ne a"tre ar'nee de chens' Pro,fges par una
'edo"ff, app"y6s par nne puissante arillerie COM
mandes par un msr6clal chan,srre, fnt-s de Ia
g"erre Hne science ct du massacre un art Ce nest
pas ainsi qn'is comprennent Ia glore Que doivent-
ills penser dun Prassien qn tue les sinmes 1t les
files aples lee avoir viol6es, cux qui respectent
! 'feligieusement leurs ehisnncs! Car une ehienns
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
Nouvelles.

EUROPE. Les Prnssiens out 6vncue Yer
sail!es, s,-GuiIIanme, malade, est reto,nne a
Ber'in.-Les prisonniers francais reviennent.
Paris. nm instant agiti, est momentan6-
ment ca|me.. CONNIE I'M volcan an repos. ~
L'Assemhlte guittera prolablement Bor
dea"x pour Versailles. = La reaction, en-
France, montre dija ses oreilles. ct Theirs
sen app'a"dit en- peasant aux l'Orlinns-
Io"s les parts intriguent, ct Ia guerre civile
II Test pas improbable
ErATs Us,s.-Les dimocrates ont triom.
pha dams lie New Hampshire, ct les Ra,'cavs
dn N"rd sentant que le ponvoir va prochai-
nement 'enr tchapper, lnttent en- laseS peris.
-An Sud, tonjonrs meme condition anti
normnle ct anti sociale.
La NonveIle Orleans, que le dipart de ses
'fg's'nte"rs II Gnelqne pen nettoyae, est triste,
presHne sans movement ct sans activiti SEES
@picier> ct ses mauhands, CONNIE Il habitule,
ponssent DIES sonpirs fenlre Fame Com
ment pie"reront lis done FANNIE prochaiue?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
lei ct Ia.

TAXEs.-Le meilleur dcs gouvernemen.s nest
point celni qui vous donnc unc lib,r:6 nominate,
mais bi'n celui qni vous garantit une bcr6 reee
Cest aussi celui qui pressure le n,ons les pro.
dnceurs, cesta dire les fermiers, les pianteurs, les
aGricultenrs, les ouvriers ct les pnuyrcs diables
Q"and un gonvernement, quel que soft son nom,
take la production ct lie travail all point d'arreer Ia
production ct lie travail ce gouvelnement fait
besogne de gutux ct lie fou.
o" pres4ue droit de lie triser OH de lintcrlire
1t qu'ont done fait nos esisa'eurs lonisianais!
Ces lfgislateurs pr6tendus lonsianais, avdes,
debauches. corlompus, disposfs a tout pour SEN
ichir promptement idiots meme, gaspilent avec
une crimnelle prodigaite ct I'm sans.souci de nais
les resources rrGsentes ct futures de Ia Louisiana
II leur faut de- largent, de la,gent, ct encore de
rargent.
On est legislator CONNIE Oh est marchand de
cochons.
Mas qui pale, sill vous plat!
1t comment done payer!
Aussi, pour tteindIe unc dette de quarante mil
hons, dette qui grosst CONNIE la bonle de neice
fart'iI frapper imptoyablcment ct supplement les
hommes de tous les meters ct de toutes les pro-
fcss'ons, dep"s le paovre dablc jusq,'au plus
panvre de tous les diables. On n'onblie rien, OIL
neScepte personne excep,c les capitalists ct les
ag'oteurs,-gens pauvrrs Et la proprie6 visible,
grande OH petite petite surtout, sert dc chile Ia
bandc dies assesseurs ct d-s coIlccteurs.
Nonez.vous savor exact'ment ce quill en- est?
Pierre posseae une terre valiant i peu pres I'M
miller de pastres. Cetc tere quanl on la cultiye
avcc tout lie soin dun iarlinier, peut la rie,,eur
rapporter annueement de,ix cents piastres. C'est
]"ste "ssez pour ne pas mourr dc faim ct achcter
nne pare de cnlottes. Siais les taxes !! II en-
pour t'tat' i! en- pour Ia paroisse. il y en- a
meme pour l- gouvernement de Washington, Or. il
vous tant del"ire environ 25 ou 30 piastres dc
votre revenu de 200 piastres.
Nvez Ia dessns, 81 bon vous semb,e.
Nombre''ses sueurs, que vous avez colt6 cher!
II nous ne commissions ancun moyen de Sc sous.
trare faction dnne loi impitoyabe.
II fant payer, OH atre legalenent saisi.
A q"oi bon invoquer une nauvaise reco]te ct
p'aldrr eloq"emment sa msere? LGloqnencc est
perdue, la priere est inute clantpr produirait le
meme etfet. On nattendrit pas ct on NJ 'atteudrira
jamas un gouvernemcnt dc voraces ct de Garnet.
baggers
TT pensez-vo"s, qnand vous aurcz rerieuse
ment paye vos mpdts mutip|es, que lE,st vous
proegera avec toute la tenresse ct toute rantori,6
dun bon perez
Bah!
Vons n'aurez point d'6coles pnbliques.
yons terrz ct reParerez vous memes les ley6es
du Mississippi.
Vous ent'etiendrez les chemins publics, CONNIE
aux temps de Ia corv6e feodae
1t not'z quill vo"s faudrs dormir dun pil.
E"trer gratis au Mechanics Institute, sauer le
marchand d'alnmettes George, approcher Oscs,
Dunn ou War'noh, tells seront vos seuls ct nniqoe.
privileges de contribuables, de citoyens ct d Ame
ricains.
| Raillerie.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18

Nous sommes heureux de rouvoir dire aux
nomtreux amis de Monsieur YAbh6 Virno,nt. ON,
la"cI'n Cm6. de St-Jscques est de rctour de son
excursion" Ia Vile de SaintLouis, ct que nous
avons Gu le plasir de lui serrer Ia ain ct de cser
IN instant a'ec l"i Les br''its ntprdit qui avarnt
circ"e a rropos de hi. sont enforcement faux. ct
a'sSi rdicules que faux. Mons lemons de source
cer'sine, que non settlement. Mr.. Vignonet est
pas sous ls coup dun nterdf, mais quit n > pas
meme de censure p.ononcGe coutre u
Esper'''s done que la mesintelligence rcgrettablc
qui prive les ca,holiques de la rive droite de Saint.
jacques des be'aai.s de la religion ct de rusage
de enrs Eglise, ne tardera pas cesser. ct Que le
calemc lie Sc te,minera pas sans que, de la Chaire
de "osre vie.lle Catledrale Parossiale des paroles
lie pa'x, tie consolation, de charitG ct d'amour Sc
s'lent tait cn,endre, pour le plus grand bi.n dcs
tidclrs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rtpubliqne dordre, d'honnetett ct de
Justice.
Suffrage unicersel pour tous, crcep'f pour
les rrimine's ct les ragabonds.
Unios riciqse des Louisianais blancs el
DIES Louisianais de coulpur.
Education pour tous.
Plus lie Carpet.bdegers polliq"es en- Loui.
sinne, nj de pagabonds faintants.
EgalIe poiiiique cntre les naiuralists Il
les na,;fs.
APpeis et nuances Immigrant laborieur
Respect q la ioi
Lhonntie homme en- haui, Ie malhonnele
en- bas.
La Louisiana don tire gourermte par
Ihonnt!etf ct Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18

toire des rois est le martyrologe des peoples. Il
Et l'6veqne constitutional de Blois ne sc
trompait pas.
Un roi, meme celni que Ignorance con-
sacre ct one indifference toIere, est IN
cstmineI. On peut ct Ton doit impitoyable-
ment le METRE bors Ia loi. II ny plus de
Samuel ponr sacrer Saul. Ce roi appartient
a Harmodi''s, Brutus, a Orsini, 4 quicon-
que est trop fier pour consentir 4 resclavage.
Est'ce qn'on transige avec un roi on mn tigre?
Est-ce qu'nn pretendant ct IN jeune tigre
ne sont pas betes fauves? Et rourquoi done,
81 vous etes conaciencieusement democrates ct
sincerement repnblicains balancer une mi
nate entire Ie saut de rhumanita ct Ia vie
d'"" monstre? I'm principe est faux OH vrai;
mais sill eat vrai, le devoir vous oblige 4
rinhertbiIae.
Qoand Noise descendit dn Siui, la Ioi en-
main, apres avoir vu l'Eternel face 4 face ct
Ia verite dams son derou!ement infini, Noise
ne craignit point de briser le veau dor ct
d'exterminer ceux qui l'adoraient.
Et les 1sraslites disperses anx quatre coins
du monde croient encore d Jehovah.
France, nettoie done ravenir en- rompant
avec les hommes dn passf, ct comprends bien
qne tout est mensonge, ido'atrie, impnreta,
servitude. difiornit6 physique ct amusement
moral, honte ct misere, en- dehors de Ia rapu-
biqne dtmocratique ct de Ia souverainete du
droit
Sur ce, salut ct fraternit6 au nom dun
principe commnn ct dune liberte univer-
selle. Mm
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
On YOU. prend tout, e. Pom ne vons dopne rien.

On vous prend tont ct Pom ne vons donne rien.
Comme c'est simple, commode, ct bette!
Le gouvernement actuel est une pieuvre collie
aux flames de Ia Louisiana, sucant jour ct mutt &C
panvre pays l'6pnisant avec M bonleur fe.ocr, se
disposant d l'abandonner qnand il n'aura plus nj
souffle nj sang.
Fa"t nous etonner de voir l'agricnlte,,r 6,,ise,
Tagricult.re cpnsce, Ia Louisiana Epusfe, tout
ep"ise, ct la misere frappant q grands coups Ia
porte dc toutes nos demeures7
Ce pays est ru:n6 syst6mati,uemcnt.
One Deu le rro,ege!
| Car il est bien malaJe.
DUNN.-Depuis que 'odieux "Printing Bilr' 4
ete vote par nne odense legislature le sieur Dunn,
signe trois contrsts doficalite pour Ia paroisse
St.Jacques.
Atom jam"is WI imbeci11ite plus grande que
limbect6 de ce gros negre?
sociETE.-M. J. X. Gauiet, avocat, ct NJ.
Alfred Roman, avocat 1t notaire, viennent de- III.
socier pour lexercice De leur profession,
1T ces denx messeurs, trop connus ct trop
esti'''es dn public pour que nous nous permettons
de les recommander CONNIE Ton fait pour tes
efrang'r" exerceront dams e district udiciaire ct
devant la Co"r Supreme dc Ia Louisiana
81 association dot reussir, cest ncontestablpment
celle de NM. J. X. Gaudet ct Alfred Roman
Quand fexperitnce. r6nerge, le talent ct Ia cons
cence sont Ia mise d. fonds ct e capital social. lie
succes est inlaillible
st-Jacq"es POSSIBLE IN dcs barreaux les plus dis
ti''gaes ct point nest neccssaire de recourir aux
avocats ct anx co',seilleis de Ia Nouvelle Orleans
braves gems 1ui paraissent souvent tres iustres
parcequl!s nous sont tres peu connus
LcoLE-Cne Gcole partculiere, sous la direction
dnn professtnr habe ct exp6riment6, souyrira
'"ndi proclaim dams le voisinage dn College JET.
f-rson' SIR lhaLitation L. Gnidry, croyons nous.
C'rst une bonne fortune pour la ocas.
Ut les reres de hme sont dams l'oLliration
absolute d'-nvoyer curs enfan,s 4 cette 6co!e. car
e pcre ma pas le droit, quand il peut fare autre.
ment. de pernettre que son ils erandisse dams
lig'urance ct d4vienhe ainsi rinfelieur do oui-
conq"e est integen. e. responsible
Mais ce strait taire injnre aux peres de famille
que de s''pposer un aeu instant quils naccoupli.
ront pas leur lcvoir.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
Teillcz.
-:O:-

Ellie est morte, Gteniue
Dams lie sang qui coula;
Uu brigand la vendue
Au brigand Attila.
Qni reconnait la France,
En- regardant ceci!
Q"i croft a temperance.
En- la voyant sinsil
Celui qui la connue
Dams la hautc clart6
TT la retronve nue.
1t froide, est heL6.e.
Ellie etait done mortelle,
Laeur ct non fambeaul..
-Dieu la fit i,nmortellc;
Vciliez i son tombeau.
J. G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-03-18
samsdi 10 Mars 1871.

sacBureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
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