davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-06

DEFER II I Fl ;,I- l2''- DI1|'st1!9 :,
10 gPIAIN1N,gny MILL aa.
Sass hSo,a,lnId:iDol(o)rr FalctolrYii:;
il,oI oil 80 Il ~ se.iT3lTia 7Hgf III Jiy'n
aoiiri Us gmns ,gsyjs- -1ifs4rsaI sAI ID anvil
utB NowlHAvs Gun NEW MACHINERY IN
xo. e 81 s sst VII ' gss sss :s2 e's
ssasonaaSe tssns. ED zuta.d e*3T aal:Il 4 ahi
Kspcousss.llyS "a h.udt and dress to, srasr, ssas.
Yru poed Planned Lsmbsr q every description a.. p,
SEASONED ,RLANkD AND MATCHED FLOOR
Ill" ING, SEASONED PIANBD slDlNos, r-
! Z - ~ PANNBL STUFF. ETC.,. aja Ht.,
LArf4AND 4f1INt7LEs,
s%1 81, II MO;ULDIN.GS S. :...
| ~ or lEvERY SIZE AND PATTERN. r
Doors. sash ana window
+'''a''" nae 181indS, -" .''''"'s
..5,,a Always On hand OF made to order. -.....
Wood and Iron Turning,
Slc.':rliocIll Saving.
And re..wiag, Of every description. done 70 order
Having The bsst jaRd most complete machinery IN
mense lumber yard coneatsins 6l.0oO 0OO feet Of
ass0stad seie0aed luGAher, ~ pdeI greater jndsce
q s :'S s% s"s s:s o
CITY ORDERS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
'#..u,st ,t %. + OFFICE AT. a,. ,a
B" Dance Il 6tuui.te'.
"r' tiss v"' ln" '-al a. Deer Lodge. II. 4.
"'i' @t ~ DANCE 10 MURPHY.
<. Murphy, g CO.,
.at f.. (Omos; Dance, Stuart Oo'a] ~
LUM f3Ef.. LUMBER.
Have o. l..a .sd q. vim ..n :. ,ss.en.ss '..s.
general assortment Of lumber. including
sLuICE; A. ..~ -
FLUNING,,
scANTLIN0, .-...
....y,.. .,.r FLOORING.
.I'i'j G.iGIG Et.}s5-=st az.
Lath,gs hingles. Etc
...I., ii" lu.s.s Yard, b Deer 1oae. City. H.
Bills Of lumber cut to order on short notos Il or
n,., steam saw Mill,
and delivered At the min or by our own teas IN De,
Lodge City or the euRrnunding camps 1t rates that
will guarantee satisfacti0o.
WPARrlRs DESIRING LUnBHR WILL PEND r. 10 ,
- foEik ADVANTAGE 70 O0MMuNlCArR WITH 10 /
BEFORE PURcHA sIN0 ElsEwHERE.
Address or call ON -. "s. = l.
Pa" Murphy & Co., II
DEERL0DGE. n. +.
Care Of Dance. Stuart 3 Co. . Su63 !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-06
..a CLIPPER
MOWERS & REAPERS


l..a. CLIPPER .n......
MOWERS & REAPERS
WoCds Mowers, Willow Baetets,
Iay0se Sulky Rakes. Baby Carriages
2, and tined strapped Baby Gigs
Hay Forks. o. & 10 and ~ inch Rubber
Sain trades. and Leather Betting
Scytnes ana Shatns, 4 x and inch Hose
1sny Knives. Hemp and Rubber Packing
Brush Scythes, Rabbit Metal.
SpHder y bIyniOn WssMino I.ch,r..
stiG Point shovc,., io%e Wsshinee M schines
,.oes Garden Kakes, Novelty Clothes Wringcr
G lower ana hcaper F'uting Machines
section s kiset:. e.s, Circular ;ia Ssf MIN Saw.
10 II and ~ In. Plows, Gross Cut Sawn
Tubs. Buckets, Bro0ms, Whip saws
WaehhONvtle, Hard Wnosl
Wooden Bowls. 4 4 liz IL and 4 inch
Butter MOulds, IL - Gas pine
Butter Ladies', IIouse Furn,.h,.v t,oos.
well b"ckcts' Etc. Etc Etc.
Ware ''' '"p"" ""' ''e''so
- An immenee stuck Ut Glass and Quccnswsre
e Copper. Tin and Sheet Iron work done In the
The whole Of Our Immense Stock
va. bought for NET CASH and Is now Offered very
low to the trade. :. WY
Orders solicited and filed at lowest cash ratcs.
Most respectfully soliciting an inspection Of our
stock and prices, We are ~"
Very Respectfully,
CLARKE. CONRAD 4 CURTIN.
i0 Helena, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-06

IL
vs.. Canter, reported in Peters, page SAD
In thlr case. sfter an exhaustive INQUIRY into
!hc nature OF these territorial courts. il Is
held that y ~ -1''~' nv - -. - 80
" - hcsc courts are rot constitutional cOurts
U" IN which the judicial power con ferred by the
constitution on the General Government
can DC deposited. They are jncspxhlr. al
receiving it. They are " crurts.
created IN virtue OF the general right of s,,v.
crclgnly which exists in ihe Goyerumcnt, or
III view 81 That clause which cnabL 8 Con,
ress J" make all bccdful rules and regola.
> nons respecting me Territory btion y;rc !,
United StaieA The jursdiciion with .:nich
'hey are invested is not part of that iudi
ci'I power which dsidEdned IN ll,cr thir; ar
tlc!e Of the Constitution, but is con fcrred Nv
Congress IN the execution Of those general
powers which that lAOly Possesses over fl,,.
Territories OF the United States. Although
admiralty Jurisdiction can be exercised In.
the States ~ those courts. only which are
established In pursuance Of the third article
10 Oh The constitution. the same limitation does
not extend 10 the Tcrritoriesi In leg,slat;ng
Tor them Congress exercises the cOnbinei
powers Of the General and State Cover.
rmOtk" y ETT t~lTr~Tr1. 4 -:
This decision. rendered N fees.o m Sasc
arising under the organic ,sct of Flor;d.
which il, substantially the same as the or,
gansc acts of the Territofies ROD, MA held
as lay IN Al 81 the Territories. aud by the
legislative departments ~ tie Govern n,ent.
III making it's appropriations for judicial cx !
penscs, until the Supreme Court IN 1863. in |
the case Orchids VI Hugises, sen,rted IN 1 1
u Wallace. page "a. held otherwise II this.I
case. which was an appeal from the supreme
1cpp.; G.. the lArriiory Ut Nebrasks. In action
Tor the foreciosss::cc OF mortgage, and In !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-04-06

into their merits. 1t is therefore manifest
that this objection is not well taken. :
l have thus far shown the supreme ne.
cesstty for the passage Of this bit with ref.
ercnce to the Territories IT, IL, however.
one OF Importance 10 the Government itself
from financial point Ut view. II is concc.
ldRi in Orchids y. Hughes that the practice
N the district aud supreme courts In the
Territories may be 'ipudified by act of Con.
gress.a But In case Congress shall fail 10
act. and the decision that these courts are to
be held United States courts in all cases.
and in ". sense territorial courts, y to con.
time 70 be the law. then i will follow. - !
necessary, sequence tlist the national GOV.
ernn'ent must assume the entire burden of
. y, ,nan,n's'ration Of INV IN the several
Under that decision. IL these court, 4.
United Ssates courts, and in no sense terri.
lolial cnufts, II, will be difficult In see how
i Is possible ID Impose uponsl,o iTsrritories
my portion If the expense Incident 10 their
of justice. Every prisoner
;envlssd llerSip. Eeved 5undkfG tffilorial |
'tatutes will be . prisoner Of The United |
states, and al the ,expenses Of ~. eooyic- |
ION and snbssQuout inCarcesatiOa., Will fan |
pom she 0OveTnmeut, All peooeeeee, musf |
e served by the Unltod 6tateG. mafahaI |
!!ns. ,PncicailN sbolis6ing the oeBce 81
'herin. without which the average Amssi. l
N mtnd ON ScafceN toomprehcneh INV
lstice can DO administered 6 eli. The 4
ees Of jurors and witnesses, whether "a II
ascs IN chancery or at common hv. md r
hether at!sinG under The laws 10 (he u. N
> or 81 the IDsrit0stsa. and geaerally al 7,
70 incidental expsnses Of tho courts which n
we heretofose been paid b. The Terrific. /,
= win dsvo)ve upon Aheaooveenmnt u
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
That one Thing.

Uncle Peter, who Aourished in
the mountains Of Vermont as a
horse-dealcr, was called upon the
other day by an amateur of '*equine"
who was in search Of something fast.
The result is told as follows:
"There,': said Uncle Peter, point
ing to an animal in the meadow be-
fore the house. "There, sir, is an
animal who would trot her mile in
two minutes and seventeen seconds, y
continued Uncle Peter, "she is four
years old this spring, is in q good
condition, looks well, is a first-rate
mare, and she would 60 mile in
two seventeen II: it was not for one
thing" "Well, what is that p
"That mare" resumed the jockey.
"is in every way q piece Of property
She has a heavy name, a switch tail
trots fair, and yet there is one thing
only why she can't 60 a mile in two
minutes and seventeen seconds.
"What in conscience is it then
cried the amateur. "The diseancl
is too great for the time" M I'll.
old wag's reply.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
The: GIRLS.

Tho girls the principal cities in
this country are claased, as follows;
Baltimore, the landsomest.
Boston, the most sintellsstnal
Buffalo, the dullest
Chicago, the fastest and. most
dissipated.
:. Cincinnati, the greatest airts.
- Cleveland, The most graceful and
entertaining in conversation. -
Detroit, The widest. /,
Hartford, The best musicians.
Louisville, the proudest.
Mobile, the most liberal enter
tainers. '.'5s
New York, the gayest and most
expensive in dress
New Orleans, the most travelled
tPhiladelphia, the most refined and
ladylike. ,t 4:
Richmond, tho most snxious to
be loved. .s.ys ..$....@....e.....z.. -
San Francisco, the most indf-
ferent. ''1
st. Louis, the most reckless.
Toledo, the biggest feet. :,
Washington, the most airy and
superficni.
- The girls in the country for max
tie best Knes.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

ROOMS OF THE SuB-ExEcuTIvE COMMIT
TEE, Republican party of Louisiana, New
Orleans, March Is, 1872.-The Sub-Exec-
utive Committse of the Republican party
Of Louisiana meets daily in the Chief
Clerks Office, Mechanics Institute.
Friends from the country are requested
to call.
Office hours from ten o'clock A. NJ. to
half past two o'clock P. NJ.
BY order of the Sub Committee,
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Secretary Sub-Executive Committee, Re-
publican party Of Louisiana.
All Republican papers throughout the
State are requested to copy this notice.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
.FRo1 the SEA COAST. !.
Lumber Trade If The Port of Psseasenla,
sinee January !, 1879.

There have been thirty-three at
rivals and twenty-eight departures
from and to foreign and domestic
ports, leaving five vessels now load
ing one dNhicl the British bark
r. Boak, Alkema master, is loading
Liverpool. e7s'7
The largest cargo Of the season
was taken by tl,s British bark
Fresh Breeze, $4,000 feet, which
went to Montevido, South America:
These vessels are obliged.to come
in ballast, yet they find it to their
interest to do 50, on accounted the
superior anchorage and security Of
the harbor over Mobile, and an al
most complete freedom from port
charges, which stiae the commerce
of New Orleans. "
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
A HUNDRED YEARS HENCE.

'It will make no difference a hun
dred years hence" A very easy
thing to say to q man who is in
trouble-a very poor consolation
sometimes. And yet it is conso-
lation. These fretting cares, these
accidental reverses, that seem almost
past endurance, win not leave a
ripple on the ocean q hundred years
hence. Time cures all. It will not
take a century, nor a lifetime, nor
a decade, nor o year, generally, to
rub out griefs and annoyances that
seem so great at the present mo-
ment. It is o cheerful maxim this
that reminds us of the element Of
time which softens every disappoint-
ment.
But there is also q bad side to it.
Men sometimes break the force OF
responsibility in the same way.
They reason that since it will make
no difference a hundred years hence,
therefore it makes no difference now.
But actions of q moral character
are the one thing time DOES not ef-
face. It will make q great differ
ence a hundred years hence whether
you are true and generous and pure
now. It will make a great differ
ence in you and in others. Where
fore let the proverb be forbidden in
all it's fancied bearing upon morals?
And after all, we very much fear
that the saying is rather worthless
one. It matters little to child
crying from a bruised finger that 'it
will be all we'll before he Is twice
married" What does he care about
the state, Of his body or mind at
the time: of his second wedding,
and what consolation is it to him
that his second wife will not be
called upon to sympathize with his
present misfortune? 1t is present
pain that grieves him. And when
YOU tell q man that it. is all the
same q hundred years hence, -you
are talking impertinent nonsense
What do we care for the next cen:
t:.ry?-Hea,th aud Home. .
81 ="
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

and confidence of the colored peo-
pie, it may not be inappropriate for
me to invite your attention to the
facts that from the period Of the or
ganization Of the republican party
in this State, when I commenced
my political career here as the or
ganizer Of a ward club in this city,
to the present time, when I occupy
the second Office in the common
wealth, having satisfactorily passed
through all the intervening stages
of promotion which the free s,lffra-
ges Of my party could bestowy;s and
the recipient even OF Federal re-
cogn;tion by being appointed regis
ter of lands by President Grant, it
has remained for these gentlemen TO
discover and to declare now, and
nottillnow, that I am not a represen-
tative man ofmy race or ofmy party.
Perhaps one of the strongest refu-
tations Of this allegation I could
furnish is to be found in the. re-
peated admission before your hon
orable body that in the recent
contest for the election of a
Senator to the United States Sen
ate it required a combination with
the democratic members Of the leg
islature to defeat my election.
Trusting that your committee
will not fail to penetrate the un-
worthy designs Of my defamers,
and believeing you to be actuated
by lofty purpose to deal impartially
I am constrained, in justice to my
self, to my family, and to the class
to which I belong, to request that
this communication, the truth of the
contents of which I solemnly af-
firm, he spread on The minutes Of
your proceedings, that 1may notap-
pear by silence as coufesang the
tuth. Of these charges.
I have the honor to remain,
respectfully, your most obedient
servant. ,..s,.-..st --.--.
P b. S. PINCHBACK.
Hon. G. w. ScoF1ELD,
Chairman Congressional
C0ni7,elHce* =:
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
The Science Of Hetsltlt.

A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and restora-
ton Of Health ON Hygienic principles.
Health u the great want of the age. II
is the hrst need of the individual, the M.
ton, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death. Health de-
velops body, mind and soul; Disease
dwarfs and panlizes all. To educate the
people in the Science Of Life, which in.
cludes all that r.lates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art of Treating Disease without
Medicine, is the object and purposes Of
this new Health Journal. -,
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout the world q
knowledge Of Hygenic principles. It will
not be the organ Of any person, business,
or institution, but an earnest teacher OF
the Laws of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Happiness, and Long
Life may be obtained, by using and resu-
hitting those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment of Disease, in.
cluding All, Light, Temperature, Bathing.
Diet, Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents aud hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 50 co
a year in advance; single numbers, 20
cents Clubs of ten at 81 so each, and
an extra copy to agent. We are Offering
the most liberal list of Premiums. LOCAL
AGENTS wanted everywhere, and cash COM
missions given. Address all letters to
SAMUEL r. WELLS, Publisher,
389 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

The SCIENCE OF HEALrH.-The first
number of this new Health Jout nal
is published. It. is devoted to an
exposition of all those agencies so
vitality related to Health and to the
treatment Of Disease, such as Air,
Light, Temperature, Diet, Clothing,
Bathing, Exercise, Sleep, Electricity,
and all normal agents and hygienic
materials. It is an independent
journal, published in the interests
of the people, which is certainly a
strong recommendation. The FIRST
number contains many articles Of
general interest. The senses o1
sight, hearing, taste, smell, ETC., are
illustrated and explained. The cause
and cure of Backache; the proper
position on Horseback; Water treat
ment OF feVers; Spralns ana Bruises;
Pneumonia; Clergyman's Sore
Throat; Chronic Catarrh; How to
Sleep, etc. The department oi
Talks with Correspondent contains
valuable information. The new
magazine is issued from the, Office
Of The chronological Journal, and
published at the low price Of 81 a
year, or 20 cents q number. "Ira
H." and save many times its cost in
doctors bills Address the publish.
Usher, s. r. Wells, $50 Broadway,
n. Y.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

ZANZIBAR, which has risen out Of
African obscurity. into sudden no.
toriety, is an island about forty
eight miles long and from fifteen
to thirty miles wide, situated on
the eastern eoast Of Africa. The
population of the island is about
25o, 600, consisting Of Arab landed
proprietors, slaves, free natives, and
incomers from adjacent islands and
from India. These are oil nomi-
.nally under the dominion Of a sui
tan. I; The capital IL also named
Zanzibar, and contains nearly sixty
thousand permanent residents.
Zanzibar is of coral formation,
and low and fiat. It produces in
abundance . variety Of tropical
fruits. From this African isle has
come the intelligence that DR.. Liv.
;;a:,s.:oue, whose mysterious disap-
nearance from civilized life had
.caused SO much anxiety, has arrived
thither with Mr. Stanley, the CHIEF
Of q search expedition sent out by
1he New York Hennld. We have yet
rs learn where II tie ddiisting guished ex-
plorer; has been hidden during these
long years Of silence. No doubt he
has gathered ID the heart Of q bar
barous continent, knowledge whicl,
will benefit the whole nerld.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
RING THE BELL SOFTLY.

Some one has gone from this strange world
of ours,
No more to gather its thorns with its
flowers;
No longer to linger where sunbeams must
fade,
Where, on all beauty, deaths fingers are
laid;
Weary with n,ingling LIES bitter and
sweet,
Weary with parting and never to meet,
Some one has gone to the bright golden
shore,
Ring the bell softly. there's Grape on.the
door.
Some one is resting from sorrow and sin,
Happy where earth's conflicts enter not in;
Joyous as birds when the morning is
bright
When the sweet sunbeams have haye
broght us their light;
Weary with sowing and never to reap, ::
Weary with labor, and welcoming sleep
Some ones departed for heavens bright
shore,
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
doo..
Angels were anxiously longing to meet
One who uvalks vith them in heayen'a
bright street,
Loved ones have whispered that some one
is blest;
Free from earth's trials and taking sweet
rest,
Yes! there is one more in angelic bliss
One less to cherish, and one less to kiss;
One more departed to heavens bright
shore,
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
door.
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

!, AGENT for the salo Of r. Hoe 4 Cos
Printing Presses snd James Conners
Sons Type. A Full Supply at Manu-
facturcIs' Prices>
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
9. U. 0. 0. +.

Regular Meetings Of Amos Lodge 1887
on tho first & third Thursday Of every
Month at the corner Of st. Peter st. Claud
streets.
WAL. JOHNSON, p. n. G.
j. RIEVA1S, N. G.
AL. JOHNSON. v. G.
J. LIVINGSTON, Treas.
". A.. BARRON, Secty. :
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
EBlT0RiM ITEMS.

a8>1t is reported there are Sc
twenty-five counties in Texas In which
theirs not issa single Sunday school
The Masonic Lodge at Eden.
ton, N. c., claims to possess the
chair which George Washington
occupied when he was worshipful
Master.
s~A. r Selover Esq. is the agent
for the sale Of the "UNpERaRouSD
Rail Ro1D." All whe eaesizssto par
chase copies Of this interesting work
can be supplied by applying to Mr..
Selover. .
1@J James Gordon Bennett, [late
proprietor Of the New York Herald
one Of the most enterprising and
successful newspaper conductors
in the United States, died recently
in New. York at the advanced age
Of seventy-seven years.
10>Our advertiser Paul Granziu,
keeps constantly on hand at his we'll
furnished Watch, Clock and Jewelly
establishment at 112 :Carondelet
street, large and varied assort-
ment of all sorts of clocks, watohas,
brooches, pins, charms, emb.ens &c.
Call and see him:
I@Tbe thanks of the Lou1s1Ax1Ax
are cordially rendered to United
States Senators W. p. Kellogg and
]. r. West for copies of the ''Testi-
mony taken by the Select Committee
to investigate the condition Of affairs
in the State of louisiana" and for
a Report of the .''Joint Committee
to inquire into the condition of af-
fairs in the late insu1rectionary
States"
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08

Fresh Breeze $4,000 feet which
went to Montevido, South America:
These vessels are obliged to come
in ballast, yet they find it to their
interest to do 80, on accountaof the
superior anchorage and security Of
the harbor over Mobile, and an al
most complete freedom from port
charges, which stiae the commerce
Of New Orleans. = ~
W10R0US.
A city that scots people-Pitts-
burgh. - @41-
An urticle you can always bor-
row-trouble.
A paper says: "We have adopted
the eight-hour system in this Office.
We commence work at eight o'clock
in the morning, and close at eight
in the evening""
ALL Jaw -''Talk about the jaws
of DEATH" exclaimed q man. who
was living with his third scolding
wife, II tell you they're no touch to
the jaws Of life"
A PosEk.-:rhe rash man who de-
clared that he would not take Miss
Flirtingtoa.: to be twenty was at
once asked whether he would take
her for better ot worse.
An Irish paper publishes the fol-
lowing: "a deaf man named Taft
was run down by passenger train
and killed on Wednesday morning.
He was injured in a similar way
about year ago." 49,.
A California obituary" The de.
ceased was 4 talented man. Of
romantic nature. He placed the
butt of his gun in the fire while he
looked down tho muzzle and de-
parted hence spontaneously"
DEEP FnsH1Ne.-A paper informs
us that fishing at Ausauauquotau-
songomongotongo Lake in Oxford
County, Maine, is reported as first
rate" II it's anything like as deep
as it's long, the, 6ahing- -tackle-mak-
ers who supply lines must have a
high old time.
An Illinois paper relates that da-
ring the cold weather of Thursday
last, the city editor Of the jackson
| vile Journal Goze his ears about Il
foot deep. They are to be amputa-
ted at the second joint; but his
many friends will be rejoiced to
know that, in spite Of the accident.
he stin has an ample stock for all
the purposes Of his position.
| A PRtNTERs ToAsr.-At a meeting
\ Idf one Of the trades union, recently
dbeld in a Western city the following
!llaeonic toast WI giten:-"Th pri,-
1 ter-he beats the farmer with biz,
his HoE the carpenter with his RrtE,
the usasonsn setting up Cs1vnss;
'|he'sur,1ll ases ths lawyer and doctor
lin attending CAsrs, and beats the
porsou in the management Of the
DEVIL" 49,, =: |s.tsa sa.s.;.
Tas Rev: j: Hyatt smith, Of
FBfooklyh, has in hia possession a
Testinssat which lie pisked up by
the side d ] dead soldier 10y on
the baftas:feld Of Gstiysbmg after
the close Of the fight 4 singular
fact about lie book Is that only one
blood-atain i found upon tho pages,
and that covers these words in Re-
! velatio1s:: ':And i became as the
blood Of q dead man" "
The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882, 1872-06-08
FINAL.

c!a generous, manly, independent,
.A'pd'cious conduct, We shall strive
'e'e'e our paper, from an ephem-
s' and temporary existence; and
%''s'' it upon a basis, that il we
0' command" " we shall at all
'@ "deserve" success, -