davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

fVNHE undersigned having recently located,
for the present, at least in the Parish of
Richland, would respectfully announce to the
citizens and planters Of the same that he will
execute any mill repairing, dressing Of mill
rocks, Of any and all descriptions, at short no.
flee. Also repair clocks when the gear does
not assume too much the make and work of
watches. All work guaranteed to give salts
faction or no pay. Can be found three miles
South east of Alto.
May II, 73. 6m. VIM II. RUSHING.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

A PATRON of poor hotel in the
country said everything be obtained
there was cold but the water, and
everything was sour but tie pickles.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

THE Michigan Changers adopted
a resolution that their attempt to
establish business relations favorable
to the pecYSiary interests of the Pat
rons be anfis hereby regarded as an
important secret of the order, and that
any members Of the order who shall
wilfully reveal, or in any way make
known to any not Patron, the name
or place of business of the firm or
manufacturer, or individual with
whom the said committee have rela-
tions, are hereby regarded as having
violated their obligations, and subject
to expulsion.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12
RayvilIe. Ia,
DIR. r.. T.. JOHNSON,
RhYvILLE, La,

ID ESIDENCE for the Summer at the.house
IL of Mn. L. n. Polk, in Rayville. Except
in urgent cases. he will not leave Eayville
before Q o'clock \. NJ.
Any calls from Girard and vicinity by mail
or otherwise will be promptly attended to.
lun27-ly
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

DEAR George" said 6 young lady
swectly, 81 am willing to marry you,
if We have to live On bread and water"
"Very we'll" said the enthusiastic
George, "you furnish The bread and
I'll skirmish around and find the wat
,,,.v
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

Advertisements inserted a. TIE rate Of 81 70 pee
II are t"T 'Le first insertion AID ~ cents for each
subsequent ole. Ten Lines or l,ss constitute o
square.
- Professional Cards, s20.cO Ycr ennum; p:
SIX n"'!t''~. :-2.-J IN ,.-"c-.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

TIE man who keeps his finger nails
in mourning has probably lost rela-
ton called Cleanliness
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

G0O0 Acres ofland sold to suit purcha-
ZOOO sers. All in the woods. For
particulars apply at this office. IT,
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

nNE Halrintcrest in a large body ofland,
~ bu, will be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers.
For particulars apply at this Office. II.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12
Column for Land Sellers.

A PROPOSITION We propose to advertise
land for sale, with this understanding If the
land owner will give price and terms, and
If no sale, no charge, and if a sale he VIII
pay us 10 per cent of thepurchase price, ont
OF the cash payment.
Richland beacon., 1874-09-12

\ true copy.
LEROY Z. LEE,
Sec'y 5th Ward Club Peoples Party
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
Notice to Subscribers.

TN VIEW OF THE NEW POSTAL LAW
(which will take effect on the lst Of jan
uary, 1874, which requires PREPAYMENT OF
postage on all papers sent TO subscribers
out Of the county, notice is now given to
all subscribers that we shall send out bills
for description, in arrears and in ad-
vance. On all subscription paid in ad
vance we will prepay the postage and con
tinue the paper On all subscriptions in
arrears at that time we will discontinue
the INDEPENDENT and forward bill
for collection. Bills will also be sent to
Berkeley county subscribers, and those it
arrears on the lst of January will be dis
continued AID measures will be taken Tor
prompt collection. We shall eudeavor to
publish n spicy, newsy paper, well worth
the subscription price, and we propose to
adhere to the rule enforced by the paper
makers on us, viz. "No money ne pa
per"
INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
Nov. l4-wtf.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

generation of females so that here
might be good mothers. They
should be taught how noble it was
to follow the path of duty rather
tran pieasure-to abandon the
fobbery and frippery of fashion,
aud learn TO rear and educate fam
lilies. 1t would be useless 10 try
and reform the nation in political
sense, unless there was higher
basis Of female education, which
might be conveyed to the home
circlG. 1t was not by making q
woman General or a member of
Congress that she Was to be elevat-
ed. 1t was by educating her up
to standard that would reform
the nation, operating through the
social influences, in which woman
has always been, and ever must
remain. more powerful than man.
Senator Schurz incidentally
touched upon the matter of intoxi-
cation. He took the ground that
man would seek relaxation, and re-
formers and crusaders must sub
stitute amusement if they would
correct the evil. He said "popu-
lar places of amusement would do
more to reform morals than all the
statutes, or hymns, or prayers"
ia some European Is unirie-
Thinking was lar more universal
thar in America, but then modera-
ton was practiced, because men
and women mingled around the
wine and beer tables In the concert
halls, and no German or French
man thought of getting drunk in
the presence Of sweetheart or his
mother. lie said that millionaires
would do more to reform society
if they would grant requests for
Observation-Disclosures of gardens and
concert-halls, rather than for
churches and missions.
The lecturer advocated the max
ing of home sunny and cheerful,
and he favored the cultivation of
the beautiful in the min DIS
minds OF the young, and he en-
dorsed the German philosopher
who had said, Happy is the man
who has hobby" to this extent
that any man who had an occupa-
ton, a pursuit, relaxation, was
happy, while the dull, rich man
who did not know what to do with
his time, was miserable. He be
heyed it very necessary to the well
being of the young to be taught
to have a taste for some innocent
recreation, if but collecting butter
flies and bugs.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
FROM LITTLE GEORGETOWN

LITTLE GEORGETOWN Dec. /.
Eds. independent:
Last Saturday night some one
entered Mrs. Logan's Cellar about
nine O'Clock and stole all of her
butter. except small piece which
they were generous enough to
leave for the family's use on Sue
day. The family heard noise in
the cellar and reached the door in
time to see the thief making off
with his plumber, but not in time
to recognize him. And now all of
our citizens are sleeping with their
eyes wild open, and grasping their
fire rms, IN we opin it Will not
be we'll for the scamp to make
much noise about another house
in our village for few nights at
least. The trouble is we have too
many of that class of people lay
ing round without any visible en-
ployment,' excepting to live on
what they beg, steal, or buy. with
promise to pay for some time in
the future, and that time never
comes.
There is a woman in our little
town who does not like to near
a word ABOUT chickens since a
couple of her lady friends brought
one in for her to pick and did not
explain the cause of its death, as
it was entirely private affair and
nice little joke. OF course your
correspondent could not get all the
particulars; but jokes are like cells
slippery and will come out al lit
tie at a time.
The hogs in this vicinity have
got throat disease, and sausage
and buildings are getting plenty.
Now is a good time for editors to
come to the country. Better
than bassing +.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
FROM HEDGEsVILLE.
HEDGEsvILLE, Nov 2S,'74.

Eds. Independents:
Hedgesville and vicinity has
been so extremely dull and quiet
for several weeks past, that it has
not even furnished the neuclus of
an item or a knob" on which to
hang an iiea. The quiet
is occasionly broken by the pier
cling "squeal" of the fat "poker"
as he is.led TO the slaughter, and
the "squesr" aforesaid incites vi
sions of sausage, buildings and
spare rib. Tie big porkers in this
neighborhood have not been
slaughtered, and in that line we
cannot furnish you an item.
The recent rains have brought
the wheat forward rapidly, and
farmers report that it is now look
ing as well as could be desired.
There is some preparation i'm pro-
gress for the holidays among the
Sabbath Schools and churches.
Sportmen have not had their US
ual luck in killing wild turkies
this fall, although this species OF
game is reported quite plenty in
some places.
OCCASIONAL.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
u. y. Senator.
HEDGEsvILLE Dec. /, IA

EDHEsVlLIE dec. i, IA.
Eds. independent:
| am sure, sirs, you will not hes
itate to give publication to the
thoughts of an old subscriber,
though he has ceased to have much
faith in you, as political leaders,
since you have become 8 Indepen-
dent" Your correspondent be-
lieves that on all subjects of ordi-
nary legislation, including County
Court and Capital Removal, the
Legislature can be thoroughly
| trusted, without any suggestion, as
he is confident that whatever is
dohe in relation to these matters
| will be done with a conscientious
| regard to duty ana the best inter-
ests of the people. But there are
questions concerning which sugges
tions may be made with proprie-
ty,as those whose duty and ebliga-
tions it is to settle them, no doubt,
wish to know the opinions of their
constituencies. The United States
Senatorial question is one of the
kind which the Legislature ought
to desire to receive Information
from these constituencies 1t is
one Of the gravesf questions that
can come before Il l. z slative body,
AMI no man should be selected Tor
this important post from sectional
motives or party predictions
but he should be CHOSEN for his ca
pacity to lily representthe intellect
and intelligence of the s ate. In
the days of Reeves and Archer
this was the only test. Everybody
desired that the ablest man should
be placed in the highest position.
| can well remember the time
when no political party would
have dared to send in any other
than one of its best men to the
United States Senate and think
it would be well for us to return to
the old custom, at least, | am too
old too endorse the custom which
prevails in these latter days, of
giving the highest and most inn
port mt positions to TO those who
have the most money. | express
the wishes Of a large number of
my neighbors and friends when /
suggest the name of Judge John
Blair Hoge for the United States
Senate. Although Judge HOge is
comparatively young man, he has
filled quite II number OF highly re-
sponsible Offices, and always with
great credit to himself and honor
TO the State. Although | am a
poor judge of such matters, be-
Iievo Judge Hoge to be first rate
scholar, and know him to be
good lawyer ami a first class speak
or The citizens of Berkeley know
Judge Hoge to be an honorable,
hitlt-tOned and accomplished gen.
ihnan, but it may not be known
10 All of them that he suStains that
'iDraCipr III almost every county
uf ihe State The campaign of 1872
furnished aim the occasion to visit
various portions of the State for
the purpose Of explaining and vim
dicating the work OF the late COn-
stilu,ionat Convention, of which
he was an active and efficient
member.
But am making my letter too
long, and will close by asking
Messrs. Granthaun, Gettinger and
Small to consider maturely my
suggestion.
AN OLD-LINE DEMOCRAT.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
Go Away from Home for the
News.
Nov. IA

Last Mondays Wheeling Atetti-
0encer con aimed a lengthy editor
ial on the Senatorial question, as
sertins that Mr.. Faulkner was a
candidate for the United States
Senate. aud that he Was endeavor
inc 10 make IL combination with
those opposed to capitol removal
for their support. This means
simply that Mr.. Faulkner for the
support Of the deleg ltes from the
Third bis rict for Senator, Will, in
turn, get his friends in other por-
tons of the State to stand by
Charleston for the capital. We
know that certain newspapers
have run out Mr.. Faulkner for
President, for Vice-President, for
Senator, and for Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. We
have not heard Mr.. Faulkner say
that he would be a candidate for
either Of these positions. AS indie
pendent journalists he would not
be likely to confide either his hopes
or desires to us, but we manage
10 keep well posted on both the
written ana unWritten movements
of politicians, and do know that at
A recent rreeting of Mr.. Faulkner's
special friends in this county, they
determined land we presume he
did ,ikewisel to push for the Sena-
torial hOnors. The meeting was
private in its nature, and we 90
not know how far they attempted
to represent 1--WE the people, &c, :"
but the assertion made by the In
telligencer of this capital comblna-
ton is strange news to us. We
know the people are in favor OF
immediate removal, and we far
Their know that the people have
not changed their views in this re-
spect. Further, if the lntelligen-
GERS assertion be true, then Mr..
Faulkner has sadly changed for
we heretofore attended meetings
at which Mr.. Faulkner presided,
in favor of removal, even when a
special representative of Charles
ton was offering such inducements
to Martlnsburg as the Court of APP
peaIs. If therefore there is any
change here on that question, it
is with Mr.. Faulkner, and not with
the people, but it really would be
queer if he would change out of
self-interest for the Senatorship,
when he declined TO change when
the people of Martinsburg might
have had an annual session of the
Court of Appeals. We must there
fore refuse to credit the assertion
made by the Intelligencer, and
hope that Mr.. Faulkner,as man,
and as a citizen, if not as a politi.
clan. will deem it proper to place
himself square on the record upon
so important a question.
=
The announcement is made thai
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

A petetion, signed by something
over two hundred of the very best
citizens Of New York, including
almost every calling, and several
theatrical people, has been pre-
sented to the board of police COM
missioners of that city calling for
an enforcement of the State law
which prohibits theatricals and
other entertainments of the stage
on Sundays. The moral influence
of properly-observed Sabbath
should of course not be overlooked
in discussion of this matter, but,
laying aside all the religious ele-
ments involved in the question,
and regarding Sunday, merely as
a day of physical rest and quiet, it
is to the decided advantage of the
public welfare that such prohibi-
tory laws, wherever they exist,
should be rigidly enforced 1t may
Interfere with the wishes of a few
rich and idle men, but vast ma
jority will be greatly benefited
thereby.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

The announcement is made that
taxation in New York city almost
amounts to confiscatien, and as yet,
the virtuous and argus-eyed New
York Sun has not raised an indig-
nant yelp. What's the matter ?
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

The balance of trade seems to be
a little against the business Of jour
nalism just now. RowelI's Ne1CS-
paper Reporter for the current
week chronicles the death of sixty
nine newspapers, and announces
the pub 'ication of only nineteen
new candid ties for public favor
If the process of wedding out goes
on at that rate for a little while, the
country will soon be rid of vast
amount of rubbish, and much
struggling genius will have that
repose and quiet which it cannot
fluid OH an editorial tripod.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

A st. Louis physician is trying to
prove that lager beer is good for COM
sumptives. He claims that no German
ever dies OF that disease, and maintains
if beer could take the place of water few
er nobody else ever would.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

MURDERED BY CHINESE PIRATES
letter from Macao. China, printed in
the Yokohama Mail, says Captain
Brady who will be remember in con-
nection with the suit against the Amer
lean steamship company for salvage.
was murdered by Chinese piratss while
in command of the steamer Spar k, on
a trip from Canton to Macao.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

No copies of the Presidents
message will be given out I'm
til after it has been sent in to
Congress.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05
Congress meets next Monday.

The warfare between religion
and its opponents in England
grows very lively.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-05

Hon. W. t. Hamilton, is spoken
of in connection with the Cover
norship of Maryland.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
Posters and HQnd1t2l8
BLACK AND COLORED INKS
AND o. xVKBY Hk8
Iceland University.

f. The Academic and Theological Depart
ments Of Iceland University, will be op'
ened, Providenee permitting, in Common
street. near Claiborne street, New Orleans,
ON Wednesday, OFT. 80, 1871.
The Rev. s. B. GxDooRI. a. H., q
Now York, his been secured - Principal,
and Professor Of Theology.
Such Assistant Teachers VIII 30 en-:
ployed - the welfare Of the School shal
deman&
Students for the ministry will DO admit.
ted Tee Of charge. and tfW s.ea, . sPeceal
oostse Of Inskuc6ca will be immediaSsly
provided.
For Ill other pupils Of eith@ sex. . mo.
dezaae tuiton fee VIII bs required.
Until The day Of opening. ~ enquiries
may be addressed to Rey. VIM. kolliDson,
0eie peineipal,) Nsv 0s3eans, La, OF e
Dc Rev. J. b. Simmons, D. D., Lou
Nasaeu stzeeA New York City.
AfsrO OF. SEA, 1871, address,
REV. g. B. GREGORY, A. NJ
New Orlsaas, Il.
Iceland U~niveraty il the building u
process Of eeection on the CORNER Of 81
Charles snd CHESTNUT streets,-oat TO-
wards Carrelltco
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
Good Books tor Ill.,
WHICH ARE BOOKS"

Works that should be found IN evesy lihes
r-1itl,in tho reach u III rsaders-Wvrks
70 entertain, instruct and improve. copie:
viii DO sent by Eet1n posi-, % seoe'Ps u
price.
NV Pu1s1ooxoan, or Signs Of ChazaetsF,
a. manifested through Temperament AID FL.
ternal Forms, md especially u tho naamsa
Face Divine" with moro Gaan Vnc Anoa co
Illustrations. E{S. 4. Wpi's. fr.ee 10y:
T1x EA1!14x a!0ct44.@ VAR p.1.r.
scziber and Hygenic Adviser: Mita ne!ea.
ence TO theo ssn!e, CAasess 1.ossu s"5 r ~
Treatment OF Diseases, AGGoel1 suo N.us
suA!iaes o. every p kl9a. e m,sa y w. Is {n Sas
soIaoss' ~; aIu .ea.,,,. IN rnorsr;,,o- One Ares
ustoo watn 11..as Hs.,;i1 f1.Sn.
's SnM y" S..n Cr.,.Tsr' 4 Ncv ulus.
+r.ted Hsnd-ho1k "a PhrenoIoey md Phys.
= GS.,t fo< renordinr he 1tses q the organs
Of tie Bsaia, nthe belipsation of Char.ssetl
Se sst 9Srsiin. ais
p.p-,-,a, nmor. m Human Develop.
,,aat th.o,oh Tnhe,;ted Tandoncies, BY
VET HrsTFs Pxsnrxrox. second editqn
SIS: .s.' ''''''
Cossa11u41dx o. HAN. Considered IN ~.
iation to External Objects: By 0Eo1os
Coa1ax. The only authorised American I'd
", %n. ~ Msa,. 1"o' H.sp.noor: Practical
ona;as -, the S;cl.Roon. Alphabetically
sr.nv A. sv;th knnendix. By 4. T. TtNL.
0ne I'll. 19no. IN 3 Muslin. $2.00.
AoM 70 ". sn1 'uucw = ~ ~ Rnsinass."a
| Nsnd-H Hook Unreasonable tor Home lmpeOse'
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

WrsnWp7 o. 1sfS 59.1s1 .S1t
rsqlshs Il szhnaj 2l1akadsaoaY6 Vt
tbsssasu1i. dspn 4:lay,
thoeAeaads aahsezi1sra sd vhiaA VA, ~
hoPs, xiys Il 1any Ho1sands noes,asess
tdjoxsvd 60. ~
Hbs 8sez1ee nsvspapss. An abeSnow9
d ths das Win e1opndh Aape3seesdwhan
,pnttlispogtentt, q fun length Va q nonents
ana al1sysp1sssnted 4 etsr, mdhislibia
aaia hontsahag1Ma sSnsouo aaa .
Itis4 Alstue.llnny IN er.h4saf seaal>
aiiingandasttsq4rss reedago q evszy hind.
but ocin6ainaAg noaine ~ ~'dd0nd 10
unostsASxes4e I'D serupolp1slAbk,4t ~
TIT 9Asstra4te story papH. - bsst
tales and ronanoes q. eurreat ttl1A11e are
carefully selected end lesaay ptde2d e ii
pagss. 5s.5,& - ~ So, -
aasp&nae.a ezisukaralpeps The
most fresh s.d ins&uehve articles On agri
enltur,lSopioS regularly appear IN thihI d.
paxtmeu&. s " - ztsE r.
-Hb IN indspandsnt polbikcal peqer, b
longing 70 no party and wearing ,noeollar.
Il 6ghs for principle, and for the election d
tho hest men i olaes.' Nsspsstally devote,
iAepsrtiee b thh axPosazssf To. cor.
zur*lpns that NOW weaksa and diagsace on.
county, and threaten 10 undsRmile nopub.
hoaainsasut3onsi s~ltogeaseR.f haas 10 len
Of haves, and aals Observation-Disclosures
Il rsposise ~ fashions for IL Adiss mn
tho maltasts II tie men, especially the CT
To ms.arlets, to which It pays particular It
tennsn. ~ +"
Finally, il Il the cheapest paper Published
One dollar . year vim secure Is Tor any sub
scrfbes. II Il not necessary 10 get up . dn1
in order to have The Weekly Sun q this rate
Any one who sends . single dollar Win &c
the paper for : yeae.
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Eight pages, fifty
six columns. Only 81 90 : year. No dis
counts from this rate
THE 6EAn-WEEKLY sUN.-samo si9
~ the daily Sun. q: 20 year. A discoan
# 70 per eeua, b clubs Of 10 q OVER.
THE Daily 8UN.-A large fSur.pag
newspaper Of t~wouty-oigit columns. Dali
circulsaien ovsR $4,000, An the newa Tor
cents. Subscription price 50 cents . month
or IS 90 . year. To clubs Of 10 or over,
discount Of % Per cent.
Address, "THE SUM-"
. Now York City.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
ne a4eleIHl1e aAllellca1
-u-sx,. rls.eeQR le7x.s t,.-"


s1hs 60~1neAaMaAxesner ,tn =
a.
aths Void.
II cea61dbbNMhWo6stAS la&s.t .,a
nostt1nt.1s.,saa,tnsih -.
tas hdth1a1, 1ssAaaiel; "a sei.ss..
R1oe1SM II welsd: Da9ipdese Ia
B6a1efia E.s.svho4. e Nswilnv,aao...
lsxfH1ippaems14 Es1P1eess,si, ,,aA
psovsd Industries q h,&: u,.ah
lsotsa, Tseth 1sodph sssshsmM
Adviess BY. Pssstieai N5ttsu, sbsV~s.
-. s.d Hmap,eyiGh u ts s,,;e..
Ahks<ss % r :. =,
Da2ipaa63 offmpsos>msu1.<n..o-
e9iaA end mpostaat. Ma1la peisini,c T.
Civil and NeohAniaal EnGiasaina. fsjBse
Minniag and HSiltua0: Record q ~
latsst PsoSze1 in Ao App6eaHoua a
Steam, 6ssamr Hngineseink RailMsss.
8Aip-BuildinR, Nadahoa~ !Ts1ea1ap6v.
Telegraph Engineering, E15e63dty, H..
nstism, Light and heat
ThelAasgt DisooveE50 IN Photoe.aphv
Chemistry. Nov and Uestnl A~ppfieaton..
Of Chemistry in the A1ts md Il Doma11is
bg Household ECONOMY. a'f IT
= Assess 1n1osneooo pee.annetS
4ecnnoaoeH GeroeooPy. naeAens.6oA
11:1o19not5ts 9eoeeFnPa&. AseteoeosQHt
44anns!satoeyL ueoao9N AootcA Peleey
Rnzs Reooomy: Hous6hosd. Roaaony.
Food: Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and
health. s.gG MA xy1.,
In short the 1hosethheem Tho Sciences
ana PRACTICAL Ars.eee embsaeed within
ehe sooPe q The Seientt4 American. No
person who desired 70 .: tntea1eeebhy in.
tosnea An Aaoea 70 10 vttAoot this
paper.
fasmeea Meeoantcs 1n&fneeeee 4aven-
tsest MansaAstsz~ Chemists. 444pyess Of
Science, Teeche!st Cetgymen. LevYeFs,
and people : froseestons. VII Hid he
6cnEszz!1c A1fE1soAH to befof 9~EeaAtt.v1lpa
y ah0otd nave place IN evesT Family,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

MDERA p414ERe.,,.

a..
EDWARD D9feh-Cnlseoso
D1sa1cs naee, oll,c9 ~ 80 = e.1~wss
:s1a*1eo
once ~.
~
ana, ss.a ~ =
neGasse1k
nelIee9 .aaM. 1l
M 4x
Eleoes rSeoosa sS'EaS-
bsket'ss.onFoe,1t4 ~ :..,:.,.s.
Ap8i9nseao Is:.:Ys:.~
hG 9saxan w. ~;
g III ona'f n.ss e"se : :.
sme:.sI ~ - &c. M.
u9lsea 49,. gstaa..rSe.;. t1;,d;,,s
M 1870 g.p uN.m. 49,. - fs.ss.;s;eas
~ Pssag ~ Nh -.
~ rsn1.nsde .nd North peter: Nm,
nef 1spiaaaa ana Hglse tess D '<.p
:: 100 =. .as $50. A.1t IsI.s..s.. n.
onasoa os,YSs T..s.a~
Aaan. T.. snuIs" 80.
nm9uuse, :
Di Mn;esa 1,..,,. ,,..-:can.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09
EDUCA;ITON

By o generous. manly 1ndepen-
dent, and judicious ceurse, We
shall strive to rescue cur paper,
from % ephemoral, and tsmperary
existence, and establish It upon q
basis, that II we cannot command
ne shall ut oil events observe"
success
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-05-09

THE sEAQ-WEEKLY sUN.-samo sis<
- the daily Sun. q 90 ysal. Adisooua'
II % Dor eeu&, d e1uba Of 10 q over.