davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-15

nominations made be wise or not-of
this at least we are fully satisfied, that it
deserves the respect and sympathy OF
the outraged South. Certain it is that
with Mr.. Greeley as President, the cor
rupt officials who have brought such
disasters upon the South would receive
no comfort from Washington. Nojour-
nal in the country has denounced the
State plunderers more pointedly than the
| Tribune.
Saws the Charleston Courier:
The convention has shown itself by
its nominations tr he living, earnest
power There will, as in all cases, be
wile differences of opinion as to its Sc
lcctivns. There can be none that both
Messrs. Greeley and Brown stand firmly
placed in hostility to the ''rule or ruin''
wing of the party, of which General
Grant is the head, and to that policy by
which the constitution has been want
only violated and the States of the South
converted into subject provinces.
The Georgetown Times says: ~
So far as the South is concerned no
man could possibly be nominated who
would not be preferable to the vulgar
man, who, ROW occupies the. White
HOUSE. AS lllGlC SeCluS w uC IN SboASS
for the election of Democrat, the next
best thing for the Democrats to do is to
support the candidate of the Liberal Re-
publicans, even if the candidate be Hor-
ace Greeley. ...,,
The Columbia Union, (Grants organ)
says: ......
The great nass-meeting at Cincinnati
has doubtless surprised nearly every
body. Horace Greeley has been nomi-
mated for President, and Gratz Brown
for Vice President. Protection and Free
Trade join, hands, and everything is
lovely.
In our opinion, General Grant has less
to fear from the opposition of MIR. Gree
ley as candidate for President, than
from Mr.. Greeley as editor of the Tri-
bune. One columbiad is spiked by this
nomination, and the possibility of the
Democrats endorsing the Cincinnati
nominee is thrown entirely out of the
question. Let the. Republican column
push straight on, and although there is
no cause for questioning Mr.. Greeley's
RepublcanisI, there may be many
difficult questions propounded to his
friends as to the need Of making this
split in the party to crafty the ambition
Of any man. .. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-15

never knew any man in my life who
could not hear another's mis!ortunes
perfectly like Christain.-[ Pope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-15

Books that you may carry to the fire
and hold readily in your Aaud, arc the
most useful after all.-[Sam Johnson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-15
Why Some are Poor.

o.. - 7.
Cream is allowed to mould and sp0il.
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket-
ties. i b ~ = t,ittS
The scrubbing brush is left in the wa-
ter. =; & ~. ss.-t. lis3{.
Bones are burned that would make
soap.
Nice handle knives are thrown into
hot water. @Ee fss'eH
Brooms are never hung up and soon
are spoiled. .., -. r-,,5..,,. =,
Dish cloths are thrown where mice
can destroy them. 9,i~
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart. - ~,
Clothes are left on the line to whip to.
pieces in the wind -
Pie crusts a,e left to sour, instead Of
~ aking q few tarts for tea. 5 ia,>.slset!!
Vegetables are thrown away that
would warm over for break fast: |.,s,.,;g
Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea-
son, and becomes wormy.
Bits of meat are thrown out that
would make hash meat or hash. ~
The cork is left out Of the molasses
Jug and the flies take pos session.
Pork spoils for the want Of salt, and
beef because the brine wants scalding.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices, are left
to stand open and loose their strength.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are not removed until they be-
come useless. 9 Emsi'if7Ef {!
The -four is sifted in in a wastef1l
manner, and the bread-pan left with the
dough sticking to it. -,
Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin and
allowed to stand until both basin and
vinegar are spoiled. s.ia g;a2, aE aigi
Gold puddings are considered good for
nothing, when often they can be steam
ed for the next day. t,-.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-15
from the Journal of Commerce. ]

There were two courses open to this
convention of disattected Republicans.
One, which was generally expected, was
to nominate candidate of high charac-
ter and OF. moderate views, who, bad a
good standing among men Of all parties,
and who, by securing a subsequent
Democratic endorsement, might fairly
hope to be elected. The other was 10
nominate welI-known partisan Repub--
lican, who should stand we'll with and
fairly represent the views of those as
sembled, and be likely to draw out their
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21

SCHOOL SupER1NTENDlNrs SQUAD
B11Na.-The Donaldsonville Chief,
of Sept. 4, contains the following
with reference to Division Superin-
tendents Bently and Diossy:
Mr.. R. K. Diossy, former in
cumbent Of the position, has entered
suit against Hon. Emerson Bently,
Superintendentof Public Education
for tho Third Division, charging the
latter with intrusion and usurpation
in Office. The grounds upon wich
Mr.: Diossy bases his cause are said
to be: first, o denial of the right OF
Gov. Warmth to remove Diossy
and appoint Bentley; second Bently
being q member Of the House OF
Representatives is disqualified from
holding another position, of honor
and trust. The case will come up fol
before Judge Henry Train, OF the
Third Judicial District, in the town
of Brashsar on Monday next.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
HlRPER'S PERIODICALS.
'unqucstionab'y the best sustained work
Of the kind in the World"
hARPERS'S MAGAZINE
Notices q tie Press.

No more delightful travels .-c printed
in tie English language than appear per-
petua!,y i'll Eiu:P=R's MAeAz1SE. They
are read with equal interest and satisfac-
sion by boys Of every grade from eighteen
to eighty. Its scientific papers, while sui
fcient!y profound to demandth attention
OF the learned, are yet admirably adapted
to the popular understanding, and design
ed as much to diffusc correct information
concerning current scientific discovery as
it could be if it Vas the organ ofthe so
c;ety fol the Diffusion Of Useful Knowl-
edge" The great. design OF HAnpES's is
to give correct information and rational
amusement to the great masses OF the peo-
pie. There are few intelligent American
families in which H.EPEE's MAGAZINE
would not be an appreciated and highly
welcome guest. There is nc mosthly
Magazine IN intelligent reading family can
less afford to te without. Many Maya
Zines are accumulate H.8rE2's is edit
cd. There is not agaxi2e that is print
I'd which shows more intelligent pains ex-
Oh its articles and mechanical execution.
There is not . cheaper Magazine publish
cd. There is not, contessed]y, amcre pop
ular Magazine in the world.
-Nc,c E;.9'4.d Homestead.
It is one of the wonders of journalism
tie editorial management Of HAEc:Rs.
- The Nation.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
SuBscRiPTIoNS...le7'
TorB93

HArc2r's MAGAZINE, IL year. So Gu
an Extra Copy Of eiMer the MAGAZINE
W'rEz.Y, or BAZAAR ,c;U be supplied gratis
for ccsry Cub ofFIvE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90
s.:h, IN orc remittance; Q: :Siir Copies for s22o,
90, ec;ho"t extra copy.
Subscriptions to HAEpEI's MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, AK! BAZAAR, to one address .tu'
onc gear, $40, 60; Or :ro q Nnpcrs Ieri-
od;culs, 10 oae address jor one yeaT, $500.
E!ck Members can !o supplied at any
tiI-:.
ACcnpA:c Set C 11.crEE's MaaAzlsE'
now comprising II Volumes, i'll reat clotE
binding, will be sent by express, trc:gh'
1t ex,,cns: Of parch4er, foc 81 Is psr vol
ano. Single 1~'Vl,2nes, Ivy mail, postpaid
So 90. Cloth cases fer binding, will b
50 cents, by'nail, postpaid
The Postage on HAMPERS MAGAZINE i
y cents u year, which must DO paid o
:;lllc Subscribers p~ost-otf:ce.
Address HARPER &BROTEEHS,
New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
The Science Of Heath.

i NEW !S.E...NpExS21 HcAI:TH MONTHLY,
Devoted 10 the preservation and restcra-
ton Of Health On Hygien;c principles.
Health is the great want of the age. 1t
| is the first need Of tho individual, the na-
| ton, and the race. Health is long life;
| Disease is premature death. Health &C.
! ve.ops body, mind and soul; Disease
| dwarf, and paralixes Ill. To educate the
people in the Science Of Life, which in
| cIudes all that =. lates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art OF Treating Disease without
! Medicine, is tho object and purposes Of
this new Health Journal.
The SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
! to disseminate throughout the world a
knowledge of Hygenic principles. 1t will
not be the organ Of any person, business,
the Laws Of Life and Health.
! THE SCIENCE CT HEALTH will be
the exponent Of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Happiness, and Long
Lite may be obtained, by using and regu-
lat;ng those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment OF Disease, H.
Guiding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing.
Diet, Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep. and
Ii normal agents una hy.gienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly 1t 81 GO
= year in advance; single numbers, 2l
cents Clubs of ten ut 81 SO each, and
al extra copy to agent. We are offering
tho most liberal list of Premiums. Local
AGENTS wanted everywhere, and cash com
missions given. Adore: all letters to.
SAMUEL r. WELLS, Publisher,
$3.50 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
JEFFERSON.

' GENERAL MOWER RADICAL REpUB-
s@s CLUB, No. 4, OF TIE CRY OF
!; Aistin2 of this Club held on the
S:1.; y September, 1872, the following
s; s'a was offered by r. Magee and
SSss.oasly adopted:
sssaEAS, A Municipal Convention of
~ sp rl party Of the parish of JET
ii. css neld in the city of Carrollton,
s,sn Ilouft House, on the 14th, day of
s:a r'*f, 1872, for tho purpose of nom
y Mayor and Aldermen; There
OK T. lss1lsed, That we, the members of
s,r; no;, ! 90 repudiate the nominations
isa slos Mckay and Judge Brice for
ss d ,,... and Mr.. McCormack for Mayor
wy Of Carrollton.
, sSs Resolred, That this resolution
Wv snI IN the State Register, LOUIS
s sIu National Republican,.
JOHN L, CLA1BORN,
T. Ny,,> President pro tenn,
'''S' Recording Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
4 NuSicUL Ij'cGt.

The following Selections Of New Music
c,n he had for Tirty Cents by sending for
the August Number Of PETERS Music!
MONTHLY. The pieces are also pubiishcd
il Sheet Form at the prices annexed.
Meet INC, Maggie. Song and Chorus
H,vs - cts.
Bright Star that Crowns with Daaut,y.
Song. ku:kcn. us
Do not Weep SO; Sister S. and. Co.,.
My Hacrt is Weary. Ballad.
oo~~-'
j,cus Polka. Four Hands.
S:rlCSS. NO.
sunlight Schottischc,
,ieo-gie's Waltz.
kinkel Gus.
| Rosalba Polka MlZurha.
o~
| Loves Caresses. Morceau e~leSs,ante.
kinkcl.. Gus
Address, j, L. PETERS, 500 Broadway.
Newly OK.
MS-Five back numbers Of PE1EHR Au-
SEAL MONTHLY will be mailed, postpaid
on receist Of 81,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.,
ON MARRIAGE

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN
from the effects Of Error; and Abuses N
early life.
Manhood Restored.
Impod;ments to Marriage removed.
New method Of treatment.
New and remarkables remedies.
Books and Circulars sent free, i'll scaled
envelopes.
ADDRESS,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
No. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa.
an Institution having q high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional
cl;ll anc. II 3mo.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
50 80 Worth Of New Music
O
Thirty Gents:

The September Number Of PETERS
MUSICAL MONTHLY, price so cents,
contains the following Music, worth IN
shect-form, So 40:
Cents.
Father Of AL. Sacred Song. .Panseron. SO
Lay me where my Mothers 40
Little Dan. Song and Chorus. w. s. Hays. IS
Coronation Song. Duct or
Chorus. G. Peters. Is
Merry Insects Flying, Duet.
English or German. ........F AIT. 80
Love Chase Galop. -Four
School Girls Waltz. ......... A. Provot. IS
Willie's Schottische.. ......... klnkel. 81
Laughing Wave Ma*urka. e. D. Wilson. %
MI. Peters offers to send July, August,
and September numbers, postpaid, for
rs cents, or the nine back numbers for
1872 for 50.
Address J. l.. PETERS.
500 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
Subscriptions-te7

Tie Annual Volumes Of HARPEE"S
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, wil1'be
sent by express, free Of expense, for 81 %
each. Acpmplete Set, comprising -Four
teen Volumes, sent IN receipt Of cash at
the rate Of s5.25 per vol, freight at ex'
pense Of purchaser Volume NV ready
January Isl, 1871.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents o year, which must be paid 1.-THE
subscribers post Office. -.
~ address -. -
HARPER i BROTHERS.
- New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
" ORLEANS, MOBILE : TEXAS
r ALL Il q d

RAIL q 4D. 80
GRANGE OF
On and after MONDAY, April !, 1877. Pas
follows: .
..eo :. ". ExpnEss AND NAIL, Daily. for
Mobile and regular Intermediate
Stations; arrives ut Mobile a s2::o0
T. y. ~. .s.G..:
400 A.. y. COAST AccoMMoDAT1oN, Daily
except Sundays, for Ocean Springs
aud intermediate regular ana tias
Stations; arrives at Ocean Springs
at $40 r. 81. a. -
$50 P. II. FAST EXPRESS, Daily, Tor Nc
bile-wil stop only at Risso1sts,
Day st. Louis, Pass Christian, Mis-
sissippi City. Biloxi. Ocean Spr:ngs
East Pascagoula and st. Elmo; anu
arrive at Mobile at 1880 I'm.
A fast Express Train will leave Mobile doily,,
! at 100 A. M... stopping only at stations named
for Fast Express from New Orleans. and'ai-
! rive at New Orleans ut 7:15 A. ~:
The Coast Accommodation Train, return
| ing daily, except Sundays, will leave Ocean
| Springs at $40 A. a., and arrive at New cr-
leans 1t 1890 :. y.
The Express and Mail Train. Daily, will
lca:c Mobile at 1890 =. NJ, arriving az NOW
! Orleans At $40 7. X.
ACTickcts sold at Offices corner Magazine
| and Natchez "nd corner Of Camp and COM
mon streets. .MileaSo Tickets--sood for
families and tirms--50j miles for ~, and
1000 miles fer S30-aic sold at the Ticket
Office.
As-rhrough Freight Trains run daily, OK:
cept Sundays, morning and evening, 70 n
from Mobile. Freight received at foot C
Girod street, and through bills Of la6iae
| aigped, G. W. r. BAYLEY,
General Superintendent.
CHAS, l.. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger agent:
c. 4. WHITNEY CO., 4,
General Agents.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
ORLEANS, JACKSON AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
From Depot, foot Of Cal.iope street, or ard
utter SUNDAY, November !. 1872.
Trains Will Leave and Arrive as follows:
Express Passenger Train leaves Gaily, Sun
days excepted at 7 O'Clock 4. n.
Night Mail leaves daily a: SEQ.
Night Express arrives - midnight.
Mail and Passenger arrive daily, Sundays
excepted Ct =: rocn.
NIGHT EXPRESS will stop at all rcgula
stations South OF Magnolia, and at Flag sta
lions Saturday nights and Monday mornings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS attached to all
Trains, through to Louisville without change,
and but one change to New York, and al
principal cities North, East and West.
Tickets for sale at y Camp street, corner
Common street. under City Hct-l. and ct e.
rot :, .. J. and i. y. 7. Z.
ED. FROST, General sup't.
81 CAREY, General Ticket Agent.
CT. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
The Names. Of States Of the Union aud
their Signifieatisas.

Virginia the oldest Of the States,
was so called in honor Of Queen
Elizabeth, the "Virgin Queen,'
in whose reign Sir Walter Raleigh
made the first attempt to colonize
that region" ..... -.
"Florida.-Ponce de Leon landed
on the coast of Florida on Easter
Sunday, and called the country in
COMMUNICATION Of the day, which
Was the Pasqua Florida Of the
Spaniards, or "Feast Of Flowers"
"Louisiana was called after Louis
XIV, who at one time owned that
section Of the country.
"Kentucky is the Indian for "at
the head of the river"
"Ohio means "beautiful; Iowa,
"drowsy ones;" Minnesota, CLOUDY
water" aud Wisconsin; "wildrush-
ing channel"
"Illinois is derived from the In
dian word illini and the French
sudix OILS, together sienifying "tribe
of men,"
michigan was called by the
name given the lake fish weir,
which was so styled from its fancied
resemblance to o fish trap"
missouri is from the word "mud-
dy," which more properly applies to
the river which flows. through it."
alabama was also named by the
Indians, and signifies "Hcre we
rest"
mississippi is likewise al Indian
name, meaning "Long river:
$50 also is Arkansas, from Kan
SOS, tho Indian word for smokey
water" Its prefix was really the
French word for show"
"rhe Carol;nas were originally
ono tract, and were called "Caro-
lima" after Charles TX of France"
:Georgia owes its name to George
II of England, who first established
u colonly there in 1891"
Tennessee is the Indian name for
"the River of the Bend" i. e., the
Mississippi, which forms its western
boundary"
"Oregon owes it's Indian name
also to it's principal river"
"Cortes named California"
Massachusetts is the Indian fol-
"the country around the great
hill"
"Copnecticut from the Indian
Quonek-to- cut, signifying "Lone
River"
Maryland, after Henrietta Maria
Queen of Charles the First Of Eng
, land.
New York was named for The
Duke Of York.
Everybody knows that Pennsyl
vania means "Penn's woods" ane
was so called alter William Penn
its original owner.
Delaware after Lord De Ia War;
New Jersey, SO called in honor o
t Sir George Carteret, who was Gov
ernor of the Island of Jersey in tn
British Channel.
New Hampshire from Hampshire
county in England. It was for
merly called Tacoma.
The beautiful little State OF Rhode
Island owes it's name to the 1slan'
, of Rhodes in the Mediterranean
which domain it is said to great.
resemble.
/ Texas is the American word TO
the Mexican name by which al
that section was called before it wa
coded to the United States.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
TTJINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE
FROM
r,TIr c011TH m. HH1GAG0.

And all points North and East via Chicago.
This Route is from 100 to $50 Miles
Shorter and from - to p hours Quicker
than any ether to Chicago.
No Change. OF Cars from Cairo to Chi
cago. Only m change to Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston.
The Illinois Central Railroad is tho only
Direct Route from the South to st. Louis
and all points West via st, Louis.
This route is 80 miles shcrtcr than any
other to st. Louis. ~.
No change Of cars from Cairo to st.
LOUIS: - -"
For through tickets and information,
apply at the 4. o. J..&G \. X. Il. 1icktt
Office, corner Camp and Conamon streets
under the City Hotel; and: at the priuci! al
ticket Offices throughout the South.
3. +. LONGLEY,
General Southern Passenger Agent,
New 0.lcan5.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
ri myslI7uTEs A MASON
.r.,,. The Masonic Tidiugs.]

ASTON, "What is Masonry"
s,,e1 the origin of the frater-
;, The guilds Of operative Ma
|ucieutly in existence in Eu-
Ve now propose to ask what
.,,.p,a Mason. He who would
the query in the language
ritual would solve the ques-
,,,be satisfaction of all true
a. By those who drink in
,;,t Of orr Institution no otE-
<,spr is desired. But unfortu-
4 there are thousands of coun-
/; among us-which is one
dthe great value OF our in
rtp, since none but good cur
y sever initiated.
,,Ae benefit Of the world at
asy, we will say, the genuine
E,,.on is o noble, whole-souled
!, ";!1o il noted for his fidelity
u: assments, his kindly heart,
lis upright, unseldsh life.
!: sg:l;:ies are what constitutes
], 9 true Freemason. One OF
|aEes OF Luneburge, a German
IT., it is said caused the figure
turning lamp to be estamped
|. coin with the initial letters,
IS. u. C." which stand for
Latin phrase, "All;s survius,
t:s.:a contcro." This is q
Jus motto for a large-hearted
Ea. Do the lamp and the
b present too lofty an ideali
the standard of Masonry
lit suggests be lowered to meet
s,tes or the fashions of o self
and self applaudiug age:
truth is, very many of oul
would shine if they couie
. HAh9M consuming themselves
!, Sy&I shine like the FURNISHED
or the polished mirror
v'i.yy all the Light they give
": any loss to themselves
as only to be admired. With
:aa: admiration they would
rs, be indisposed to shine a
They must have position, off
ssnors, Difference, and the
L from that lowly service c
iiuess which bears not the i'm
d His life WHO "made himself c
:9utation," that be might bel
srve the eternal interests G
q man.
:e motto on the coin comes t
It'll all the force Of a persons
and should be stamped o.
:, heart in living letters. u
Il ones self for others is tn
Of heroism, and is what "
rive to be the true definition G
Ereemasonry. Looking at
light, there is one sense i
ID the Dukes motto does NO
]; The powers Of the magne
by it's constant use
:'ar bodily strength be spen
spiritual strength is renewe'
our souls expanded by servinI
aterests of others unselfshlJ
Ills complexion we would hay
Mason come aud j
could but attain it the SUNNI
4'n:n greatness would b
' !: But alas, the top of til
ai which leads to this eminence
TX: that of Jacob of old, loet i
!: douded canopy Of HEAVIER
: cannot reach perfection her
", Int We can climb the step
:" are within our reach, and ar
y il to the top of the ladde'
,$all we realize and in our live
w what constitutes q Masol
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
DIVISION

-OE-' ',
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD.
~ .:
TRIMS FOR DoNALDsOSv1L1E.
T,.ay1 New nr]esns at, ,...... 8A. X.
Arrive at Donal1sonvilb at...... 1916 nocn
Leave Donaldsonvi'lc at.......... 1P. "a.
Arrive 8: New Orleans at......... $50 p..H.
e. Freight received AZ! tickets eo,d at
Station Of Mobile Division. r..
G. ". r. .HAYLLf.
General Superintendent.
CII!A.S. L. FITCH,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
e. A. WHITNEY u &C,
General Agents.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
RALLROADS.:
IMPORTANT 20 THE

IMPORTANT 20 TdE
TRAVELLING PGE[!c:
On and after March g, 1872,
PULLMAN PALACE. MEEpNG Ca
will leave the. depot: foot Of Canal: strse..
and OLio Railroad. to lIcxidia1, MISS,
making close connection for Selma and East,
cra points. For further information s2d
through tickets, apply at ticket office NJ:
S. Il. r., corrc: Camp and Co.ltIa,oa streets
New Orleans. D.. JAO: a: CSGa, :.
Gen. P:asa. Agent, M.& Q. 4. B..
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
r Z

TEENS:
IIarper's Weekly, one yea1.........$4 ~
An extra copy Of either tho Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club OF Fire Subscribers at 81 90
each, in one remittance; OF, SIX copies for
5000 {, without extra copy: .
Subscriptions to Harpe-'s Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, to L address for one
year, $40 90; OF, two of Harper's PERIOD
Gals. to one address for one year, 81 90.
~ Back numbers can be supplied at
any time. ~l
NOTICES CT plEss.
Tho Model Newspaper of our country.
Complete in i'll the departments of an
American Family Paper, HAEpER's WEEK
LIZ Las earned for itself q right to its title,
"a JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. "-Neuc Iu,}l:
Eren;ng Post, .
The best publication Of it's class in
America, and so far ahead Of all olhez
journals us not to permit Of any compari.
sou between it and any Of their number.
It's columns contain the finest collections
Of reading matter that are printed. = '
Its illustrations are numerous and beauti.
tul, being furnished by the chief artists 81
the coantry.-Boston Nuveler.
Harper's Weekly is the best and mos
interesting illustrated newspaper: No,
does its value depend on its illustration:
alone. It's reading matter is'of a hiS1
order Of literary merit-varied, instrue
tive, entertaining, and unexceptionablo
7. Sun.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
Summer Resort.

STOKES HOTEL
The undersigned take pleasure in an
nouncins that they have completed the
r~enovating, fitting up and supplying OF
their Summer Gesort ut Bay st. Louis.
md are ready to accommodate all who de-
sire to p~atronize them.
The rates Of Board are:
Per day % 20
Week w
W
S, J, STOKES & co.
Bay st. Louis, July I, 1872.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21
ORLEANS, WEEKLY LOUISIANIAN..

IS TO SIZE PIT ak III a eisssss
OF -worlking people, Of either sex. young OF
old, make more money at work for Us i'll
their spare moments, or all the time, than
at anything else. Particulars free. Address
G. Stinsoa s. Co., Portland, Maine.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-09-21

At MRS, An. PARRlSH'S
FIRST. PREMIUM SHIRT MANDATORY.
~-Orders respectfully solicited.
Mrs. 4. GOODALE,
-..s-s Mr., K. E. LINCOLN.