davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-01
EASTERN WORK:

And so o. through At my entire stock of Eastern work
On homemade work will make TO order and sell a,
the following reduction:
Fine Boots, French calf or kip 600 Formerly o. 90
Fine COMMON kip Boot 600 100
S"arse $50 go
Boots 500 600
Anoher home made work 10 per cent. cheaper than
Formerly, At tins reduction must have the cash as
the need OF cash compels me to reduce prices.
persons indebted to are earnestly reuue 10
call and settle by cash Accounts Of two ycars
standing not settled by January 1872, will be placed
in an officers hands for collection
Oct ~. '7l-ly. r. BECK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-01

he has also aoee assortment If ladies' and Children
Hats and Ronnets. Call and see new stock.
Oct. ~, 1871. JOSEPH SERMERSHEIM.
SnEscriLc far 1Ec Courier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

the Chinese stronghold. Hewas quickly
captured, and the constables endeayored
to carry hlm off TO jail, but the announce
ment Of the death Of Thompson being
made generally known at this juncture,
the mob became iniuriated, and several
attempts were made TO wrest the prisoner
from the officers, and, overpowering
them, seized the Chinaman and marched
him up Temple street to the corner Of
New High street. Here the cross-beam
Of the sliding door of A corral offered a
convenient gibbet A rope was immedi-
ately procured, attached 10 the victim
neck, thrown over the cross-beam, and
amidst mad shouts Of the mob, was
hoisted up.
This mob, consisting of many native
Calfornians, the dregs Of society, re-
turned at once TO the scene, drunk with
their fendish work. 1t was not until
ten o'clock that any real attempt was
made to storm the Chinese strongholds,
who had barricaded their doors, there
being no windows TO these adobe houses
In the meantime, several futile attempts
TO fire the block were made. At ten
o clock an entry was made into one of
the houses, and the inmates, more dead
than alive, we're dragged out and hur-
ried 10 the first hanging place at hand
Four were suspended from the sides of a
wagon. Six were hung to the awnings
of some dwellings on Los Angeles street
Three in bunch. One mere boy,
eight or nine years old. All these were
fearfulIy mangIed before reaching the
place Of execution. Ropes we're placed
around their necks Immediately upon
being captured, and some Of them stran-
gled before being hanged. Sixteen Chi
namen have thus far suffered. Two
bodies, one woman's, have been found
shot dead. One wounded Chinaman
now lies in precarious state in the city
Jail i4, oad- 5ae aQ7l
Thieves made good use of their OPP
portnnity, breaking open every trunk in
the Chinese quarters, and taking every
thing of value.q The officers of the law
were powerless, aad good citizens held
aloof. The rabble ruled. This afternoon
the excitement has almost entirely sub.
sided the demons who carried on the
work, satiated with blood aad plunder,
have retired to their dens, and Cinnamon
may now walk our streets unmolested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

DOES FIRE, MARINE, INLAND
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
The Dismal swamp.

A correspondent of the Petersburg
CVa.) Index, describes a visit to the Dis
NAL Swamp, asfollows
"Of the people of Petersburg how
many are there who know aught of the
Great Dismal swamp Yet the swamp is
at their doors; and the very people who
have seen nothing of its wonders, have
trayersed sea and land to behold grot-
toes and mountains, falls and valleys,
whereof scarce one surpasses in the
picturesque or the suggestive the ex-
panse Of unknown, mysterious country
which stretches from the shores OF the
Chesapeake to the streams which fall
into Albemarle Sound. Your correspon-
dent, ignorant as his neighbors, was
suddenly struck with his ignorance, and
, determined to see with his own eyes the
r sgion described by Byrd, penetrated by
" 'ashington, and celebrated by the beau
tif1l ballad Of Moore To dismiss first
the dry statistics of the subject, the
swamp, known from the remOtest times
as the Great Dismal, extends north and
south soIue thirty miles, and has a width
of ten to ,ffteen. Ii lies partly in North
Carolina aud partly in Virginia. it IS
pen etrated Ivy the Dismal Swamp Canal,
and by the Chesapeake and Albemarle
Car,ai. both of which admit of the use of
stes m vessels, and both connect the
wat ers of the Chesapeake with those Of
the Sound system Of Carolina. The
pro, iuctions Of the swamp consist chiefly
Of lumber, shingles, slaves, railroad ties
ard firewood- Near its center, but
" holly in Virginia, lies sheet Of water,
> ome six miles in diameter, and aver
z ,rine twelve feet in depth, called Lake
lOrummond.
"Tn reach this central point the
traveller may start from Norfolk, and
pursue the Dismal Swamp Canal till he
reaches the feeder. . small canal or
ditch three miles in length, which con
nee Is with the lake. Up the feeder you
eoina boat. pushed or towed along by a
neo rn boatman, and at length emerge
int1 the lake at the Lone House, the
sol ,tary dwelling which seems put there
onl that its inhabitants may perceive
the awful loneliness Of the silent scene.
10 ur correspondent took another route
ho Eever. and leaving Suffolk soon after
sui rise. ernbarked npon a lighter which
mi IS from Jericho 70 the lake, a distance
Of ten niI -. upon the canal or ditch o.
INT, Dismal swamp Land Company. III.
IL hter was sixty feet long and three ane
"A e-half Nj de. The motive power wa
fni nished by two boatmen or treckers,
II o propel led the boat by pushing eacl
a ,ole, IKE 4 respectively IN the bow An'
80 IN Of the lighter. The ditch or cAne
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
queen victoria as a spIrituaIist.

A great deal has been said about Queen
Victoria s indisposition, which now as
sumes one form and now another, rang
ing all the way from an ordinary sore
throat to insanity. But the truth is that,
aside from the ordinary ills that common
flesh is heir to, and Of which she has her
share, she is a spiritualist and the emf
nently respectable and thoroughly stupid
English public contemplate such belief
with repugnance bordering on dismay.
The thing seems to those materialistie,
matter-of-fact people so utterly incredi-
BILE that the only way they can account
for it is by supposing that her mind is
laboring under a hallucination, If, in
deed, it is not permanently disordered.
She has a firm conviction that Prince
Albert is always present with her, and
that she can hold communion with MIN.
Her private rooms are arranged as they
were when he was alive. His chair is
nlaced opposite to her own in the IL
brarv. and the books which he delighted
to read to her are arranged lovingly,
in order. upon the table. In some
of her MOODS she will converse with
nj IOr nOuTa bc4SeHNit
own share of the conversation aloud,
and with the vigr'r and interest Of old
times. He had tau, ,yht her by his exam
ple, the success of his business enter
prises- especially by his managementof OF
the Duchy Of Cornwall superintend,
as much as possible, all her private af-
fairs herself; to reduce all unnecessary
expenditures, and to forbid extrava
ganee. Hence the greatest slmplieityi is
observed at the Queens table, and she
imagines that her husband looks on,
well pleased. AT times, when she is
more than ordinarily impressed.w with q
sense of his presence, it is said she will
order knife and fork to be placed on
the dinner-table for him, and cause the
attendants to place every course before
the empty chair, as if the master still Oc.
cupied it. Every morning pair of
boots are cleaned and set down against
the door of the chamber which he once
occupied; and at breakfast, when in
Scotland, she will often sit long time
in silence, waiting for the Prince.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
A New ILLUSTRATION of an OLD Pro

New AAuSHaAAOu Oh Nu VIII EEO
The Boston Journal says: A friend
just returned from Chicago related to us
this morning an incident of his visit
which is good enough to find place
here. He was riding in a horse car
down State street from the posto flee,
surveying the ruins, along with a num-
Der of gentlemen whose long, rUeful
faces told unmistakably that they be-
longed to the numerous class of "suf-
ferers, when suddenly a man at bis
elbow gave Inference, without having
previously vouchsafed single word, TO
the old English proverb, There is no
great loss without some small gain" hi
face lighting up with a smile at the ap-
parently happy thought which suggested
the exclamation. Our friend curiosity
was aroused and he blandly inquired Of
the stranger what assurance he had for
his faith in view OF the blackened ruins
all about them. why, you see, glee-
fully remarked this new Mark Tapley,
turning beaming countenanee on our
friend and speaking in loud tone, which
attracted the attention Of every one in
the car, "You see, stranger. / lost my
house, $4,000 worth of furniture, and just
about every cent | was worth, but / got
rid Of an internal old cook stove, which
always smoked and would not bake at
all, and which compelled my wife to send
our bread to the neighbors to be baked.
Well, sir. that stove was done for in the
great fire, and now feel more than ever
sure there is no great loss without some
small gain. just think of il, might
have had new stove, and then there
would have been so much added 10 my
loss And with an audible ehuckle
over this comforting reflection, he pulled
the bell rope, stopped tae car, and with
a graceful wave Of bis hand at our friend,
disappeared among the ruins possibly,
in search OF the remains Of that infer
nal cook stove. srl-n -r.fnsa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

During the heat Of the battle in ihs
neighborhood OF Aldershot the small
pox hospital was besieged by a number
Of troops who we're ignorant Of the char
acter Of the building. In vain the two
nurses demonstrated; the order had been
given, and the first duty Of a soldier was
10 obey. The doors were closed, and
persuasion was about TO be succeeded by
force, when one of the nurses happened
to remark incidentally, and for the first
time, that the object Of attack was " a
smallpox hospital" The expression
produced magical effect the order 70
secure possession Of such an advan-
tageous position, II not conntermanded.
was instantly forgotten, and the invaders
beat q hasty retreat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

is of varying width, from five to seven
feet, and pursues almost a right line
through burnt districts, gum swamps,
juniper forests and reed thickets.
sour treckers pushed for the most
part in silence, and the first impression
made upon our minds was thatof stiffness.
The black juniper water parted easily
before the boat, giving scarce a ripple;
the reeds that cluster thick along the
bank bent in silence to us; still Octo-
ber sun shed a pensive radiance on the
scene and ever as we went the ear grew
more and more full, If so we may speak,
of the immense, the infinite silence OF a
region given over TO inanimate nature.
For one space Of several miles we pass
ed through gum swamp, which man
has never touched, save to drive this
canal through it. Here the very genius
Of stiffness brooded over the swamp,
and broken gum trees, the tangled reeds,
the frequent cypress trees, rising from
the oozing, treacherous soil, all remind
ed us that man and animal nature were
foreign here, and reproduced to the eye
the imagined pictures Of a former age
vnan tho aorth hrought forth vegetable
@rou,,h 1Tr , orIv stor;ng nm the vast beds of
5aot and ooai for Ike nse of future
man. 4glI
canal onneors 70 widen and IN front the
forest sinks away, and we see the lake
stretched outin strange beauty OF desc
lation. Gliding into it we find CLASSY
i;nPaa", InPan .aa,b E oS v;nd. tbe snnligbf falls
nasImIv s|i0' down % and ali around right and
Sos, "a f,ont we look IN vain for an
av;danco of man or of life
v q vy;,5;n tho shore If that can he
called shore which is but the close forest
oS r1 cynress and ;nniner stands a line of
savoge 90 onarled Trunks as II 10 forbid
onnroac 4 The inkv water is as still as
deapth and far over toward the distant
sbora on ;ts nolished surface. a mirage
onnears g;ving the sbore line Of forest
;nryperted rpd 5ut s6arnlv cut TO the least of
tha Iooves that softens its outline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

General Insurance Business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
A GARn-

Corresponding Secretary,
No. ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETc.
CLOSING OUT SALE.

HAyING TO REMOVE FROM MY OLD
III place. have resolved to close out my
entire stock, consisting Of Watches,
clocks, Jeweiry. bpectneies, Goid
/ mean what / say. and everybody is in
Re 'Rsmember the place, No. 3II Main
street, under the Peabody Hotel,
A good chance for Country MeIehants.
Persons having any work len for repair
are reouested 10 call FOR IL hy November Sd,
or II will be sold according . law.
q7-7s JOsEpH GOODMAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
FOR SALE.
Lots For Sale i'm Ida City,
ON
Long Island, New York.

IDA CITY Is SITUATED ON LONG Is
i land, IS miles from New York city, the
Long island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
fered for sale on the following terms; Fifty
dollars each, on credit Of ten years, paya-
bic in ten annual instalments-say s. 90 per
year on each lot. The parties owning the
above property propose 70 sell to the Southern
people one-half Of the lots. say 1000, on the
above terms, without interest. The East
River Bridge is now in process Of eonstrue-
ton, connecting Manhattan Island, upon
which New York is situated, with Long ls-
land.
This is a good opportunity for any person Of
this section Of country to invest small sums
in the purchase of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach of all. Property
on Long Island will rapidly increase in value
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full information given, upon application being
made to HY. f0NTAINE,
Corresponding Secretary,
NJ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
A TERRIBLE NIGHT.
ParticuIars of the Chinese SIaugh-
ter at Los Angeles.

Correspondence San Francisco Bulletin.l
The most terrible night Los Angeles
has ever known has just been passed.
Twelve hours ago fifteen stark, staring
corpses hung ghastly in the moonlight,
while seven or eight others, mutilated,
torn and crushed, lay in our streets--all
Chinamen. This was the sad result,
first, of their own hitter feuds between
themselves; next, Of the infuriated pas
sions Of few Of their numbers, and
lastly, of the demoniacal excitement of
the lower classes Of our community.
Horribly beyond description has been
the history OF the last few hours. China
men. helpless, torn and mangled, more
dead than alive, we're dragged BY an in
fnriated, senseless, reckless crowd,
through our peaceahle streets, in the
very face Of the better portion Of the
community, to determine what little was
left OF their agonized existence at the
end Of a rope, midst the exultant shouts
and jeers Of the mob.
The tragedy arose from an ih-feeling
of long standing between two rival
Chinese companies. These parties had
a difficulty with one another on the pre-
vious day, and preliminary examina-
ton was held yesterday afternoon at one
Of the Justices Courts, which was adj
journed until this morning On return
ing to their quarters and just as night
set in, they resumed their quarrel and
pistols we're freely used; officers and
citizens Immediately rushed TO the scene
to separate and arrest the combatants.
Some Of the Chinese, however, turned
upon their pursuers and fired their pistols
al them, wounding one officer in the
right shoulder, shooting boy in the leg
and a citizen, named Robert Thompson,
through the breast, from the effects Of
which he died within an hour and half.
They then sought refuge in their quar-
ters. The block in which these Cinnamon
secreted themselves was surrounded BY a
mob and none were permitted 70 leave.
Shortly after the blockade, one China
man attempted TO escape, and, with q
haichet in hand, determined TO cut his
way throngh the human band encirclinG
I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Sim pcty of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spOols.
No fastening of seams BY hand and waste of thread
Wide range application without change of Adjustment
The seam retains its beauty and frmness after washing and
Besides doing all kinds Of work done by other Sewing Maeh
the most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

BURNETT's COLOGNE is the best and
cheapest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07
GROVER &0 BAKERS
IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR LOGK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE

either stitch with the privilege
Circulars and samples sewing sent t. address,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-07

LII LETTERS AND INQUIRIES IN
N reference 10 Ida City and the purchase and
sale Of lots should be addressed TO Hy. Fon-
taine, Corresponding Secretary, No. ~ Madi-
son street, Memphis. Tenn. The title 70 the
property is perfect in me, and the advertise
ment and maps published correctly represent
the value and attractions Of the place.
1881 JACOB THOMPSON.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-07-20
5euii(ctorl + G 0 II.
Sreue geluinnt.
..., -GoO-
Grsd Vt nn9
bon
Sran5 9offmanu.
Grffe8 8apttel.
.ie Seele beS @cttlcien ,piitls
ibet str9es.

Our Belt tsr 8ssieruna &atl bsS
- 9tsuntsn ertob ff& auf etnem Si.
gel bss iiblt&en Brantrsi&'s elm aoljss
@dlob, NIT 2bdrmsn unb @ausrn BON
unssw5bnlidsr Starfe, unb pon elmer
Gusbebnuns, nile man fie su isntr. Belt
nur isltsn su fnben pFtSte. Sc bisb
Sdlob Muntfort, unb mar bic Stamm.
Tb zines sraFtdem 5aules slsiGsn gla-
mems, bas fsinsn llripruus bis In bas
3eitalttr 8arl tss @rObsn unb nod
tpeitsr ,urdd psrfOlsen fonnts. Die
@rafsn bon Montfcrt tparsn su alien
3sitsn bod anssis9sn unS s.a&tet &c.
ps1sn, ntdt alletn BET ben Garftn bee
aanpes, funbsrn au& bsim gulte uni
Dor gllsm BET itrtn tissnsn uniertba.
men, bsrsa 5atl il& auf tnsbrsre 2au'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-07-20
Gin Noar@prte. al bieSamcn.

@anbe Damen, tslpnbus fiussnrt Nnttsr,
Hagen iter Gin @sIibl her grmileuns uno I'M
rubs, pbsr slaisr grIdbpfuns, tas lie WcrSenS
beim @uiieben smpfnben. sluf hsr Satin unc
Muiisr rubt bic @traniwrriI6feit bic gfi6t'n
bts Sausbatss iu reDeln, 9bre Srrssn iine
3abIrei6, unb lpwpbl bic nsitigcn mic bic pbpit>
idsn SraItc pertrn babel baufis in @nlpru6 Ss>
npmnisn. Sic iiett pit in Der lsitisitsn Sslhaf.
tisuus cine rmabsnbs glufaats, unb tas Daisin
tplrb ibr Sur qal, pbpcbl le babel nldt pirfli6
hanf II. 9pfetter'S MasenbttterS
wirb li6, wsnn esin bisir Ysrirsc setraaatwire.
aH Gin unfsbltarS 5similsl s'sen biels ldiiSe
Ma,tiafsit ,siasu. Die gpirfunsen bisiss madb>
tissn Niiisls iinb balb ~ isbsn in Der rcltseren
Garbe Ger Wanssn une ineem elaliithen Sdrilf
Der oauefrau. mtnn le in wlecereerssllsuler 9e|
lunbbeit ibrsn esppbntsn YlaB im 8am,lttntreiie
einnimmt @Dsnn eitier 8rsuno IN Der NOie re-
aslmdei9 9ctrauht pirb, pirb man ltsr teine
iol6e Spmpicne Der Nirber9eihlagenbsti Su flas
gen taben, man ipifo nibt nur tstne Waffl8tetf
tplrsn, pncern riele Sranfbeiien, Die llt haN tpr
einltsllen. Tirbcn psrmieecn wcreen. NlS mept>
sinilbeS Miiiel bat Is niht ieines Sleden, nab
reub lein ansencbner 0slGmad uno islne geinn'
ben MiIiunetn cS ~ einem auaemelntn Gfb"
ttngamilte eemad)t babcn. Gs III tret Won olen
benz Spfem nahibeIsen gissnldaftsn, uno 'stne
gDirfunssn finb Nib, linesrne uno Suslstb eurd,>
prin0ene. glle Disieniacn. welte eas Sittere &C.
braudt babtn; ;beScu1en iene ScrSaGe rne smpfsb~
len fsintn @ebrauh.
Sult 6, 1871. VII.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-07-20

MT Tauhp.it, SIinupsu unb 6aiarrh wereen
nit BEN ar5bten GrfuIse non Or. 8. Siaats,
Sd. D., @ussn- unb Sbrsnarsten (siner Speeia>
litdt In benz Msbieinil6sn GOls9ium prn 9enn-
fplSanien, 13 SABRE Grfabruns. tfrnbsr ppn eep"
ben, Spaanb), 90. sos slr6 SnaBe, Ybilabel>
pbia, bebanbslt. 3suBniiie fpnnrn in lsiner Sf>
flee tinfsben werben. Die Ierste iinb sinselabent
bre Yatisnien su besIeiisn, ba er feline @rbsim>
rilTe tu feinr Yraris bat. 8lnfili6s au-
gen ubne S6msrsen rinssirbt. Gur llnicriuaun-
gen nbts berebnei Off, IL. 1870
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-07-20
Dte
ReaaIplbanilbe Staats;sttnns'
Scrausaeeebtn Spn


J. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 19,
nl&sint teten Donnerlhs, anb fclfst ". w
per Sabr, ,ablbar tnnerbalb tsGSdtrfs, IND
81 so nat Ytrlub bes Satrsanss.
Gtn,elne Gremplartn, S Sent8 yer Stnd'
8elns SubIupticnen prrbfn Inr psnt9fr
aJs lecs Mpnatsn an9enpmmen; au@ tann
Hienaue bas Yatt abbefellen, bio ale Tnd'
Rdnbr besnblt ilnb.
Die ar6Gte Serbrsitnna.
Die Circulation Ter ,.Yennlylpanti6 6e
Staats. 3rituns" in Danpbin County
IN arSEsr ais bic iraene elmer antertn III 9ar'
ristura'estrndisn tfuii6sn rter sneliten Set
tuna. cir tiriet bsstaIb biz bette @elf8enpelf
Nnitiaen in thlem Sbeile brs Staaies cine
psifr @rrbrsitnna su serl6aifen.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-20
B Il III I!
i anlis attristG

lis sont. en- v6rite, superbes, ces bcnshommrs.
On dirsit, il les voir, qu sont mes gen>hommes,
One cur pere, III, Rohan, nous await pour vassaux
Qu'is ont tron6 jalis il Blois, i; Chenonceaux;
An Versailles DIES rois, cote cote des sires;
Qn's ont da sang de dues, de princes, de messircs
Que le"r veux grand papa fl. u,l grand palalin
Qui prit Constantnop!e ct batit Saalin.
Comme cest Grange Ou dams lie bourg tlu vicomte,
lis etaient les ,ils serf quon parque dams la onte
lis avaent pour tout nom le sobriquet railcur
Qn'on donne All corv6sble, an boru All trayailleur;
Avant d'appartcnir lcpoux miserable,
Leur sn"r appartenait au Sssneur extcrable:
Tronpeau de la mainmorte, venlabes ct vendus,
Aux toulches du chateau combien furent undus!
On WI leurs eniants, tu voas tris,cs herrs-
Porter lie gros drosnet des pauvres pro!etaires,
Sc serrer bien souvent lc ventle apres midi,
Faire maisre dimanche aussi bien que jcul,
Sc couchel sur la paille ell revant il Ia sole,
Et II 6re point barons on dues, meme ell Savoic
BAH mobiles parvens on pcut ben sans grands frais
Sc payer I'M habit ct DIES giants beurre trais.
| "Aunque Sc vista de seda' lie macaque
Sera toniours I'm singe. Un hareng sent la caque,
Et jamas gentatre ct manant he teront
Qu' Adam ct madame Eve aient cree des barons
JIG.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-05-20
Nouvelles.

Pendant one Paris lutte tonjonrs hiroique-
ment, pendant que rAssembIee Nationale ne
ioit rien de bon ct permet tont nal, les 30.
napartistes conspirent ct s'asitent partout.-
On s'attend il me levee Ell masse de Paris.
LIE general 1a Cecilia est deveuu generals
sine de Ia Commune. La Commune a de.
mnnde $40 600 900 Ia banque dc France. Les
residences de Thers ct dc Favre ont ett
lttrnites. Le mobiier du Louvre ct dies
T"ileries etc vcnlu. La colonne Vend0me
est tonjo"rs debout.-Les forces de Versailles
ont etc renforcees par $4,000 lommes lie
prince dc Chamborl, Ini aussi vent pecl,er
dams lie sang une rouronne de mendani. Une
lettre de Iui, faisant va1oir des o,uix al
trone de France, a etc pnb!iie.-Gambett,, Il
etc arret1 par orlre de Thiers, p,rceuu il
await lance un appel Il tons les conseils mum
'cipaux des viles de France, pour les erca-
ger a nommer des deigues a une no"vele
Assemblee Natiouale qui Sc reunirait Bor.
,luanN.
Les Vrrsaillistes e.preparent donner l. assault
La conreievolulion s'organise Paris pour lrappe,
ltai''e,lsement la republilue lie drame touche i So
iin,-hn Plus que sanslane, croyons nous. - LII
Colonle Nendome est tonb6. ell tros morcea,,x.-
Les Versaillais ont dl donner lassaut. On d
Paris mine.