davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

--Presque Isle has got starch factory,
and is going to stiffen up with two hun
dred and fifty tons Of the article this year
Smith the colored caGet at West
Point, has been dismissed for deficiency
in his studies--or as some of the papers
say because he was an elephant on the
hands OF the administration.
1t is announced that Col. Gowan, con
tractor for building the Bucksport & Ban
gor Railroad, has sued the company for
500, 900. That don't mean that he Will
get any such sum A contractors gnit
has come to be understood as Il part Of
every raiIoad company's experience. We
don't remember q railroad in Maine that
hasn't had one
Some of the paper are reporting that
farmers think they have discovered the
Colorado potato bug on their several
vince We have no doubt tn at they are
mistaken. They have discovered the
common potato beetle. thai compa res
with his wild and destructive Colorado
kin as the civilized man compares with
the South-sea cannibal. When the Col
orado chap comes he will not only devour
every green thing in the potato field, but
come Up to the farmers door, and ask
how many Of last years crop he has got
lett oyer. The kind of bug that has pre-
vailed has three stripes on the wings,
while the western bug has ten. Some
years viii elapse before the latter arrive
but when they do come there will he nc
chance for y mistake about The tact.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The liquor agent at Bangor is charged
with having sold gin to crazy person,
and the crusaders are PRAYING for him
with great spirit
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

At Bangor, the women have retired
from the saloon praying business, and a
Young Mems Crusade Club has been or
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The hnnhug yarn about the great Chase
property in England is going the rounds
again. The chaps that get tat fees for
looking it mp must laugh in their sleeves
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Portland Daily Press is now print
ed on double cylinder Hoe press-the in
creaslng circulation OF the paper render
ing it necessary
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The seaside hotels are doing poorly this
year There are three reasons for It
first, people generally havn't got the
money; second, the season is q cool one
third, good many have taken trip
across the Atlantic, as being quite as
cheap.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

They have been trying to spoil the
river water at Bangor. by pouring into it
sixty barrels of confiscated rum.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

Those Plymouth Church fellows are a
queer set. Mrs. Stanton says that Will
kinson is a stockholder in the Christian
Union and the Life of Christ both edited
by Beecher, and that he was extremely
anxious TO keep the Tilton scandal secret,
because . 1t would knock the Life OF
Christ higher than kite r
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Biddeford Daily Times and the
Maine Democrat, both issued from the
same press, have been purchased by "
S, Noyes, Esq, of saco, and will here
after be published by him. The establish
ment was largely owned, we think, ty
Timothy II. Hubbard, Esq. Mr.. Noyes
who is a thorough Democrat will keer
the papers on the right track
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The reservoirs continue to explode. One
near Trenton, New Jersey, emptied itself
Of thirty million gallons of water on
Sunday, but no lives were lost.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Second Maine Veteran Cavalry As
s"clation will be holden this year at Bucks
port, August 18th Half fare rates on the
boats
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The case Of the little boy. Charley
Ross. abducted at Philadelphia. and held
for ransom, is still as dark as ever. The
efforts of the police have tailed, and
every cndrayor To penetrate the dark
mystery ends where it began 1t is gen
ri''il, ',vli,roA .hat +Ae 10y = enor1toa =.
some secure place in the city. and will be
he'll. until the negotiations produce the
$4,000 demanded- unless the villains
shall carry ont their threats Of taking his
life
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The bottom of the Kenduskeag is bare
when the tide is out. Whig.
And in good spanking condition. if it
misbehaves.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

They have trotting horse in Bangor
called Honest Bill lie wasn't raised
there.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

We hear frequently OF cases wherein
men take their lives for want of q sniff
cheney of this worlds goods, and the
wherewith to supply their wants and en-
Joy its pleasures Ent in San Francisco.
VIM Il Bourn, worth two millions, shot
himself with a pistol in his luxurious
apartments, and Went 10 the undi7coy-
cred country, where he will report him
self without 4 cent more in his pocket
than Tom Jones who lied in the aims.
house
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

Coy. Ames, Of Mississippi, telegraphed
to the President last week for troops 10
quell an anticipated disturbance in that
state, and was refused The country will
hc gratitied TO know that returning ap-
probation Of the form of this government
perceives the folly and illegality OF
furnishing federal troops upon the slight
est preteNt Of 2 resistance to the laws.
The constitution contemplates thai only
the gravest cases call for this as the last
remedy, when the legally constituted
authorities are being overcome by armed
resistance The little West Point Governor
OF Mississippi, and son-in-law Of Ben.
Butler, must understand that his will has
ceased to he law
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

The Supreme Court OF the State has
just decided, in a case brought mp from
Sagadahoc county. that belief in spirit
ualism is not insanity. 1t was will case,
in which it was urged that the testator
was under an insane delusion in conse-
quence of alleged communications from
the spirit world
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

Now the lobster law take hold Of The
natnhcrn thn"not 1t IS provided that from,
August Isl to October 18th; ami g from
the said 18TH day OF October to the lst
day Of April next following Of each year,
no lobster shall be 50 caught, preserved,
sold or exposed for sale under ten and
one-half inches in length, measuring from
one extreme of the body to the other. OK
elusive of claws or teelers'
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

All the kennehec newspaper men who
accompanied the excursion to this city
and Castine. last week, were delighted
with the good time they had, and are all
anxious to try it again. The Waterville
Mail has an extended notice of the eycur-
sion, which closes as follows:
We do not know of pleasanter jaunt, than
this one over the Belfast road and out upon
Penobscot Bay. 1t Is full of variety and inter-
est, and it VIII do one good like medicine
" How shout the commissary department z"
some may inquire. Well, they have a good
chowder on hoard the boat there Is nice no.
tel at Ryder,s Cove, if. you chose to stop there
and an indifferent one at Castine which will
serve II the company Ia not too large; hut as
our old friend Faunce, of Belfast, told us, the
best and most economical way is to 20 prepar-
ed with n we'll stored lunch basket, and then
you are Independent, for YOU carry your own
commissary department.
We should have been glad of 4 little time in
Belfast, in which to look about and call upon
our friends, but 1t was not to be had; but the
sight of numerous vessels upon the stocks; the
great numbers OF small but neat new houses ut
the lower end; the stir of life along the
water front, and the general air of thrift
and enterprise observable everywhere, afford
cyl abundant evidence that the city is ENJOYING
period Of vigorous and healthy growth.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

LlNIEA, I0ly 70. Miss Fila Johnston aecj-
dentalIy -hot Mis- Bella White at WellSvilie.
Some two weeks since Miss Johnston shovel
her courage by driving some burglars away
from the house. For that She was presented hy
friends with fine revolver, and il WIS while
pltctieing with II thai il was accidentally d.
charged, inortll} Nuundm@ Mi, White
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
Secretary Bristow has succeeded in

Secretary Bristow has succeeded in
placing the balance Of the five per cent.
funded loan with August Belmont & Co.,
on behalf Of Nathan Meyer, Rothschild q
Sons, of London, and j. W. Seligman &
Co., on behalf Of themselves and their
associates. These parties made an abso-
Lutte subscription for $45 900, 900, coupled
with the option of taking the remainder
of the loan at any time within six months.
The loan is to be taken at par. to be paid
Tor in coin, or 5-2O bonds, the parties to
receive one-quarter of one per cent COM
mission, and to defray all expenses of the
transaction, including the delivery of the
bonds. 1t is believed that the transaction
will send the premium on gold down to
five per cent. Secretary Bristow will i'm
mediately proceed to place the $500, oOO,-
600 OF four and half per cent. bonds au-
thorized by the funding act of 1870 1t is
believed that no great difficulty will be
experienced in placing the bonds, when a
further decline Of the premium on gold
may occur.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

&a-BATEs & LocKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

SUBSCRIBERS desiring TO nave the address Of
papers changed, mast state the Post Office TO which
the paper has been sent es well the to Which
il is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03

Higlau dera have ths habit, when
,Ealking their EngIish, such 80 it is,
= ofiEterjessipg tho: personal prom un
che" when not required, suoh no shs
King he has oome," instead of"rhe
King has come" Often, in eonss.
quence, q sentence or expr essiou il
rendered sufficiently ludiorous, 40 the
fequo! will show. A gentleman says
he had the pleasure Of listening 10 a
clever man. tho Rev. NJ. ---.--, lot biz
locality BE- secret, aad recently no
began his discourSe thus "My
friends, You will find tho subject
Of disoonrse this afternoon in the
nrst Epirtie general Of the Apostle
Peter chapter 6 aud verse 8. Ia she
words, .The devil he goeth about like
a roaring lion, seekiDg whom he ma,
asvour.' Now, my frisndet with
your leave, We will divide tho subject
OF our text to-day into four heads
Firstly We .thsll end deavors to ascertain
tWh9'the devil hs vase Secoudl y
We shall iuqaife into bic gsogra phieal
Pos'non, namely, Whore the devil
he waa 2 and Where tho dovil he
was going,, Thirdly ---aad this Of a
personal charaoter-.Who tho devil
lie was seeking I And fourthlv and
lastly, we shall ehdeavor to so,ye .
. question which has never Been soivsd
s8ysss sWhsttho devil he wss rosrips
sSepg.A ~" ."'' !. I'...F
3. f,i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
Special Notices.

Ono Of tho first bus principlrs to
r,t upon, is'nakc ali tpnroh.rscs direct
from, tn mnnfdouirors thus saving large
sums Of money. For this renAon We nd.
wise our reaIers 10 purchase their Win
dows. Doorss Blinds, &c.. from hlcssrs.
l.. IL. HALL. & Co., Charleston, 3. c.,
who havo at the factories. combined
benefits derived from materials in first
hands. skilled work men, latest improved
machinery, and Lhro ugh sys,e ma,ic man.
agemeh.. Altwindow; glazed with, hood
ofonr glass. They nte also Agents for
Asbestos Roofing Felt. Try it and you
will hc pleased with its durability. Send
for priue list. circulars, &c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03

A lady, writing to the Country
1sntleman, thus 7recnpitulates some
ofrshsyvsIasble suggestions she hssl
bad thsgodd sense to lea rn fromsh hsI
servant girle. She says S!sSSs sSs
r Tbs oher day Mary was GoBI1k
anl asked for Z. piece of sand gspSfY
Eto rNG hsss .iraaaon. L vas asybbish.
cd that | had mover thought kyfT it
before; it is SO nioe, re u, oyessi Q verSVi.
bit Of starch or any tbipg elas Mnai
makos them SO smooth. LIZ
I Ono girltuught me- chat 6elds sg 1sSSsg
sets make tho bsst stuFe cl1thss 6st
one halfa$ . time is a CONVENIENT
size. They are roady made uud
much bettor, when anfolded, ,I,e take
rhotd"ofauy,Aiug with, than1a made
holder,Iand much easier TO wash :
Just THROW them in with the brown
towels, as many as you h]fpen to
got during the week, and they CONT
out clean aud ready to use aga,psssIgS
Auo,her girl pours hot watsrS SsosI
the blades ouly of steel knives ~iis anI
they wipe easily and d. not need dry.
ing.
y Another one told mefthe beat way
TO keep ha MS and drietl beef was to
pack it IN dry salt. Wo have tried
It several years, with perfect suooess.
An old sult barrel is convcuie3t.
Set it in somo cool, dry places, pat
quite thick layer Of salt 10 the bot
tom then pack in the hains, usi6g
tho pieces Of dried beef, If you have
any, for chinrkings cover with salt,
then hams and salt ugain, till tn.
bnrrelis |full. There is not the
least danger from Insects, if the hum.
arc smoked and tho beef dried aud
put awny early. before the flies, cyme
around and they are much sqlfcer
to"handle than whcn'put in ashes or
oatss or anything of'that kind.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
D( N'T.l DON'T! DON'T!!!

u D( Mt DON'T!! DON'T!!! (
%
g Don't What Why don't tuy that
e, Sowing Machine from that travelling
X agent. but snvo yonr So AMI $50
g which he gets commission iItd 20,
q The Victor, the est machine
q in The world. at wholesale price. by
z stnding 10 REV. q. II. BERNAEiM, .
8 Gcnl. Ag't. Honc RI. N. G.
20 send stamp for circular and .prlcc !,
" list.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03

Dr. shhp's specific cures D.sprps,a,
Liver Complaint. Constipation. Vomiting of
Food, Sour Stothach. Water Brash. II cart. t.
burn, Low stir,t8,, &c. In thirty. FIVE
years never falling 10 cnre tho most ob.
climate cnsas. Sold by druggist generally.
MoMastcr & Drice. age,ts for winnsboro.
s. q. Depot. l46 Eighth st.. N. Y. CIR.
culars mailed on application.
The Highest Medical Authorities Of
Europe say the strongest Tonic. Purifier
and Deobstruent known 10 the medical
world 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
Don't DO DISCOURAGE

Don't be Discouraged. Sup
pose ycu have "tricd fifty remedies'' mud
received no benefit, fs there therefore "no
balm in Gilead :" Verify there is. Yonr
liver may be congested. ytur 81 omach half
parnlyIed, your nerves 4ui icring, your
muscles knotted with torture. your bowels
CONSTRUCTED, your lungs diseased, Jour
blood full o:impuritree-yet in ono week
after commencing n course OF Dn. WALK.
Ra's 'ViSkaAn BiT1Ens you'will feel like IL
new creature.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
SONGS or GRACE AND GLO1tY

The very hest Sunday ohool Sung i;onk
ny W. F. Shrrwin nud s. J. Vail. 1GO
pages, splendid hymns. ch"icc mu.ic,
tlnttd Paper!suprrior binding. Price iu
Boards. SO c.: $50 per 100. 4 sl,ecimen
copy in paper over thaiie'l (as soon as is~
suce, On 'oce'pt Of twenty five Q, nts.
Bay OIde 8 filled in .rn Ready May
Let. HrnACE YATES & SON, 48l
Broadway, New York ,srs....sS...:.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03

"3h hIs Cni Uttered ntc' Idi' z to Act OF
O0ngress. in the y Hr 1873. ~ =. II. HALL
&"O,, ip the chte "t the Librarian Of
Congress. al Wushii gtou.
june 70
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
TOWN TAXES.

TAXPAfERS and persons liable 10
u work on tho sireste, viii lake
ho.'ce that the Books ar. now open Ut my
ofice for the eUiiro,i"n Of inxes. and
.'reet .commrta'ions. end ars jttquested 70
como for ward st once and; settle tbe came
- Vim. ". NELSON.
b. nsJ 2A-sf $50 4t.. ciesA Of Couhsfs. !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

8 School Teachers wanted in
enoh ouanty for the Spring and Summer.
$lbO, 20 per month. Send for circular.
Nhioh gives full pnriicul Ars. XElaEER
& Mot URDY, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
N0:FI(sE..

A IL parties who srs indebted to Baos
IN. Co. fcr daAaan purshss sed ef
u ~ this aSason VIII pissso call 1t my
oftice aud settle for the came BY Note.
P3t. '@ PIERRE BACOT,
nay 80, !s-a'n - Assas,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
AoEkrs! II You VAST. TO MAKE MosEr.
IlIIHf s}}|dE|IlKl ;:}dIhl !:

Tiis siaggsst hing yofA NJ Mom ew1r.. ,rAl
S6oesI fAiaz.saiIa.isn urrH; 800 comic
cuts cfl{sapsopla yeaSSn fo' il, VI tTpI
selp "a asalt f{Wes s5Ehpw i, tda III III / i
ind hSSYsIfS eEdeIs. Est Is sure every
ttitas, spl69 Sotb efSFtfh heavy books TIM,
ssh3body 8ahfsss 3 fuft"ris thelthingl rhAi
taxes. .rrr ge2ta Fed every where. Send
!or cir,'"'n,a ~nd SexitA terms TO To .dny
Pub. Co., ,Philad. iPf0NSSsw York, Boston,
or Cnicsgag Wsgg ,.sI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-03
LIBERAL TERMSI

We nr" offering cur gums for ,his sea
son on the following hhe,nl term:
,Ph@nix tunuo, Per Ton OF 1000 lbs.
$b1.5D.
Wilcox. q hha & CO.'S Manipulated Guano
Per Ton Of 1900 lhs ,S7UOOU.
(Sl.GO re, TIM drnyrge 10 To ad'ieh.) On
credit until 1T Noveu Der. 1874, With
option Of r>ying In Midd ing I o,ton, de.
Z" hrered II, huyrrs' nearest depot,
NJ l5c. Ter ID ....
Discount ef$lO.00 per ton will be al
lowed for .tnsh. ...:.
Our Agents throughout tho State sell nj
snme p,ices and on tame terms as our
selves.
Hand in your orders to nearest Agent
ut olIce
WILCOX, GIBBS & GO.
CHARLESTON S. G.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-14

| g"uvernour dit que, 81 quolque portion
dos bons, don't rorigino est soumiso aux
Cours en- ce moment, ert dcalor6o lilo
gale, Ia nouyoIlo dette sorR cousidtra-
bIcmcnt nu- dcssous Dc 25 millions.
la taxe actucIIo est de- 81 mills ct III
don't II eft II2 pour int6rot. 2 pout les
fcoIcs, pour Ie fondp general ct 4 pour
constructions et r6paratona dc loycos
Mr.. Kellogg conserve pour Ia nouveIIe
d"tto 5 mills ct liz, pour les Goolos 2
mills, pour le fonds general 1 mills ct 3
mills pour les lcy6es, II 6Xe le ohif'ro
de $l5O,000 pour les dcpensos de In Ld-
gisIature.
II trouve, II est vrai, que Les frais du
d6partemont do l'ExGcutif ne dovraient
pas dtpssser $I4O.00O, les frais do la
iudicuture $4,000 ct divers autros
a500000, ct que le budget des d6penscs
du gouvcrnemcnt de lEtat ne devrait
pas excG1er un million.
En- resume. aveo 10 systeme de ro-
tranohcment de Mr.. Kellogg, Ia detto
portant inttrtt no serait I6duito cue de
dix millions ct la take dun tiers de ce
qu'elIe est auiourd'hui Nous avons dit
suivant Destination des experts, que Ie
eontribuable, grove Rujourd'hui dune
take de $500, ne paierait plus que $50.
Suivant le plan du gouvcrueur. CO nome
cuntrbuable paierait encore Sl32. C'est
euorme, car il faut ajoutor a celia Ia taxe
de vile qui deviendra on ne salt quoi,
Mir. Kellogg ayant jug6 a proRos de sc
taire CO pujct, ce qui est fort suspect.
Cette somme de Sl32 repr6sente une
taSe de l pour cent ct Il. Avart la
guorre, ootte taxe n'6tait que de $40 ct
en- 1850 de $l5. Done, avec la r6forme
De Mr., Kellogg, Ia take d'Etat serait
encore denviron six fois plus forte Qu
uno Gpoque on rEtat regorgoait de ri
cheese. Ainsi, plus Ie propriGtaire fon
cer a Gt6 apPauvri, plus il etc grev6
de taxes; moins il de quoi payer, plus
il faut quill pale, Ce quill y de plus fa
tai en- cette situation, o'est qu'on troave
encore des gems asscz naifs pour s'npi-
foyer sur le credit de 'Etat ct sur le
sort des agioteurs menac6s dune r6duc-
tion qui pour eux men est pas une, w
I'exiguit6 des sommes qu'ils ont Pay6os
pour acqu6rir oss titres,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-14


| ""FS l'e'eH' 81 us ~ "ht annals rocu''
o''"',. :" ''SP"'Sh','''' q nh deEolr
| ''"'P'''' v" F' S'n' n'""'' oe S'rroF II
dontont ras do l., ,.,nn1'nr do Ianr ohnG
aa,;a,, ,',,, .- '1"a,,. @,,','
,nnis ori ro,,,ra,tn,,t lac dor,;nrs ros,ns
40 oott, L,.IIo ,,L,nala,io H. u.,I .,,
,o,r ~ ,,,,n ,...,,.,,ol,, 49,; ,a,,I i A.
nnraf,r, ol,.,,,,a ;,,,,.
>, 49,.
'''t" i''' y" H''"' ',""'''
INV "'"'' F"'' injury zee 'h',' les noun
mes ""nne''S q'' P'"''ren' IN PouVr"''
d "o' r'co'7'' maj H'qn'F'' "' los N''n
'"'''Fe sons hcr"P"'o' lea rHheE''S sans
rha,,,a,,.. 80 I.,,. ,,.... "' ''
'"o""' que ~ h"nle P"'itllue agi-
~ g, y" '''hu'' On = t"NISs'n d's eYene.
'""n's 'o'P"rt8n'S gn' pHuVHnt surgIr' Ie
.''N''" "e :" N""''''o NI''t"s Hul
S'"m'' '"ujo"rS "n '"u' SO ren'"' Rta-
ou'''e"''"'' "'p'noR,t' dc IA t'rfioIe
''''"'H' Y" " ''euI oPr""''F'
Les maEaelns de IN ruo du Canal ct
tous lo7 msEasins de Ia Vile en- general
oh' "a, O" '"'Te a" oonhoE 'ec'ttfs pendant
= F7 ,''tS' car ''7 ont cue V'sl'e par "o"
l"u'e ''o"'hSei qul continue sy Por>
Ter encore
lie samedi eat !e jour de promenade
pour la fashion.-On sc rcnoontre sur le
boeIevnrd Canal. oomme par ha'serd,
On se communique les impressions Qn'on
a gardees du deruler bal on du dernier
concert 2n Fon "t6. on bav"rde de tout,
a tort ct travers, on rcgnrdo les mons
'reS o"S '"eg"S'ns, on en,re mem" dams
3"ei9oeS uhS ""F oa2ars les plus on V'
foo. w. To !, % SO I"'l 'oIr' gu gFnno "or,
"7"' "a '"'''''e Ia P'oS elegahte "' uo
g'hre 'e P'us houVeau'
Nous parlons nacessairement pour le
beau sexe car, pour ce qsi est du sexe
qu'on appeIIe fort, mais qui m6rite plu
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-14

Les arrivages des divers pays d'AlIe'
iuague ont d6passe cent mile. QUAINT
aux Irlondais, lis fgurent pour 70.485
dams le movement d'immigration. En-
fin. II est arrive 30 2703 Anglais.
81 nous oomparoDs les chihres don
n6s pour Chaque nationalit6, nous voy
nns que les immigrants dc langue fran
csise occupent 10 quatri6me rang. lis
vieunent Embellishments spres lee An
glais ct avant les SUedois ct les Zoos,
sails.
On ne donne pas lie ohiffre officigl des
arrivnces d'immigrants dams les autres
ports des Etats Unis, Lao Times pesti
me plus de G0.00g personnes. lie mou
vement total pour Fannee 1873 serait
de $3.50 900 6migrants. En- 1872, il await
atteint le chiifro de 362, 1886. La diminu-
tion est d'cnviron 32,0S0 6migrants.
lie GraJot de Coton.-Si les immi-
grants Sc partageaien on portions ega
les entire les divers Etats de rUnion, Ia
Louisiana devrait reoevoir pour sa part
ct ohaque ann6e 10000 immigrants. II
faudrsit pen d'ann6es pour que Ia face
dcs chooses ohangedt dams cette portion
du Sud ct pour qu'elle reprit sa prosr6-
nr6 d'uutrcfois, mais les Louisiauais SO
rofusent comprendre que pimmigra~
ttcn scrait leur blanche do salut ct l'6 {
ment do leur fortune.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-14
RESIDENCES! EsEs1DERCEsIsii

Plus DUN million d'acres de bonpsa tar.
res dams Ia region des AttaEapns Of dea
OpeloHsas, rtGenmont forfaites nm CON.
vernement par 10 Chemin de fer dpa one
Ionsaa, s'oftrent aux am ttehrs. Une Carte
"xaete de ees terres, entire 10 bayou Ta.
che ct Ia base du ntridien. ct Ups lists
descriptive de queIqucs-uucs jusqu'aa
Texas. vicnnent d ftre pukiess par n.
GAsCoN, burGan do rIntendant General,
hd'csse Lock Box 1854. Prix da Ia carta
S5' Prix de Ia liste 81 50, qui sorons on.
Voyes promptement, aussit6t reception IL
prlx, par uu billet sur uns Banqus On pap
IN billet ordre sur la roste ;-ou o. So.
dressant an Bnrcau dn COrIon- BeLn.
dams les n4mes conditions.
l2mar--1Y