davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Elm @ieb lnb bu 1pllH NAL iebell nice
fii6 felbit 9iigen itraft unb ieine Men.
11denipiiroe Dertbeibigt, Dir biellei4t fiji
bein 9utgen,eintes Wort ing @efi6
baut l1nb bo6 iagt Der l1ngfdubige
Der oa bebauptet, es lei nod Dem Sobt
9lQes aus, eigentli6 ni6ts anberes, als /
SD bin ein gieb, ein Sbier. l1n0 nod
ba5r, iuas fir Elm Sbier! Sd bin biel
tpeni9er ipertb, als lt,ein Suno, benin Der
lduft 19neller, i6ldft beiier, iiebt weiter,
bat eine feinsre Nale &c. &C.; i6 bin piel
iueni9er als meinc Rabe, tpel@e bes
Na6ts ieben fam, Die liG ni6t IN. ibre
Gleiber, INT tire S6uDe &C. 5ll befiim=
mern brau6t. Mit. .einem Morte:: SD
bin oas erbarmlibite unb elenbeite Sbier
BON aueu, Die es sibt. 5o mub Der
lnglaubige ipre6en, wenn er folgeri9=
ti9 1ein min. Wenn einem iol9en un=
sliidlt1en DtenI I0en oas 8er9niisen
ma6t, 10 mag er oas 9 I au en-, lpenn
ct fann, aber er erlaube uns> Elm iue=
mig itoloer gu lein unb lout 5u erfldren>
ooB mir SO ENID Ell iinb. - .@as
tpiiroe lpobl aus ser Welt lperoen, lpenn
oer l1n9ldubise &e6t bdtte {? @enn oie=
fer 9dn5liDe l1n9laube ol9emein uer<
breitet lpdre, 10 pdre Die Welt nur nod
cine tpobre &duber= unb 016roerb0Dle ;
@utes unO B0les, SusenO unb Safer
wdren nur eitle @orte oOer piclme6r
sebdifge 2ii9en, 9ieb1abl, Gbebru6,
Sobtl6lag, @lternmuro uaren 9leib9iil=
tise San0lunsen an uno fir 1ib eben
10 gut eben 10. 9eredt als G6rli6feit,
&eul6beit @obltbatigfeit tinoli9e
2iebe. 9enn in Ser Shat tuenn i6 auf
ber einen Seite na9 Dem Sooe ni9ts 5ll
fiir9ten bobe, uno wenn i1 auf Der an
bern Seite init lol9er @6laubeit banole
oaB iG au9 in bie1em 2eben nidts 81
fiir6ten 6obe, porum lollte i9 nt6t iteb=
len uno nid)t t0oten, >penn mein @or=
t6eil es mir onrdtb? Worum 1olte .id}
ni9t ale 2iilte III mD9lidit boDen1
@raoe senieben, ,parltm loute i6 meine
2eioenl6ofte i'm 3aume balten, uno
jene Sauleno perbnrsenen 2aIter franf
unb frei besebeu, Die nod I'M 10 per~
bre6eril6er fnO, ie beher i9 Die Weittel
9eiudDlt babe, nm lie aussufiibren 2, Sd
babe la ni6ts 5u fiir6ten, wenn na6
oem Sooe 9laes aus lit ;>mein @elpil en-
1T oann ia cine lii9enbafte @timme> Der
i'd balo @tiQ1 1@uei9en auferle9en weroe.
SD ,ueroe i@lau geuug lein , midi ni@t
er,uiiGen gu lailen, unb oann merbe id
in aIer &ube fremoes nit 2ilt geltoble=
nes Gut genieben; i6 werbe MIDI auber=
Dem nod Der D1entli6en N9tuns 5u err
freuen baben, als gutter 8iirser uno bra=
Der Mann oor ber Welt erl@eiuen; beim
Sooe febre i'd in oas Ni9ts suriid uno
wenn i9 in's l1nsliid geratben lolte,
wenn i'd meinen &ei6tbum perlieren
iollte ober III cine l6mer5bafte &rantbeit
fiele, 10 t6ote i'd MIDI 1elbf unb made
allen uebel elm @noe !! Nun benfe Dir
mein lieber 2eier! ou b6rteit einen Meen<
i6en 10 lpre@en, ,piiroe es Dir au6 ein=
fallen, ibm nur gu antluerten. Wiirbeit
bu ni6t benfen Ser arme un9liidli9e
Meni6 batben &opf perloren, man muB
i'm einiperren ct lit Elm sefabrli6es
Sbier, nit iol6eh @elinnunsen lit man
5u Qqem fdbis. = uno benno6 lpenn
bel Der lebtert @9aufel pol @rbe, Die
Der Sooten9ra6er auf ben @rabbii9el
pirft, Mles aus iit, 10 tuiiroe elm iol6er
NJ L..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

| lbens.
@tnats= gbt1lem sg
,l,ab RafbplifcDe @cbtelea,.
gBie toenig Ser 5faat felbit III ,,,ar;
terieller 5inlt6t geeignet if, 56ulen ali
balten, ergibt li6 i6laseno aus foI9ett=
Den 3ablenanga6en. Ra9 elmer fiirali6
fuufsefeaten ISABELLE falen auf ieoes&ino
in Den Dffentli6en .56ulsn folgenoer.
@tdbteo Die beisefiisten l1nfoiten: Bolton
|45 79; ct. Souls $33 SO; Cincinnati
$2s 03; Golumblls, $22 Os Baltimore,
SIT 81; Buffalo, $18 4S; Bittsburg,
$l8 46; @anTrancisco $40 OS ;(@olb );
@pracuie, SIS 80; &o1eiter, $l3 50:
propioenee. SIS So; 9ielu Oorf gitp,
$14 II; GlebeIano, $40 05; Utica,
$24 93; .,
+ DieIe ISABELLE, Die mir einen, e,lqlilden
@e6ielblatte entnebmeni i6eint uns iebo6
ni6t gan5 ri6ti9 81 lein, inoem Die Wn=
labe offenbar piel su riebrig angegeben
lino. Sn Ser Stoot Seem Dort ). 9. BE-
iu9en na6oem iiin9it publi5irten pffi5iel=
len 8eridt 81 1897 &inoer Die 6ffentliben
|@6ulsn. 9os Tinan5 Gomite 6es@@ul=
ratbs ober foroert in Dem fir oas lau=
fenoe Sobr ouf9eitellten 8uo9et 5ur
ltnterDaltuns Der 6ffentli@en @6ulen
So ,6S3 900. 9ieie5 Budget tuurbe pon1
|@@ulratbe genebmi9t uno es ldBt li6 TO-
nit leidt bere6nen, bab Die ouf einen
@diiler falenoer Unto item allid6rli6
iber' $4S 90 betragen.
Wer9lei9en mir nun nit o@len enor=
men Nusgaben Der yottlolen @toots16u=
len Die glusgahen elmer tatbolii 6en
@9ule. 9ier in PomeroD miro Die fatbo=
|lii6e S6ule ,Our6l6nittli9 bon 2lO
&inOern belu9t. gs 1ino 4 @9ipeitern
als 2eDrinnen an9eitelt. Sic 56ule
Ielblt lei itet 1T allen Sd9ern minbeitens
ooKelbe> tpas bic 6ielisen @taots16ulen
leiiten, iie iibertrifft Die bieli9en @taats=
l6ulen mod oarin> bub bic Ginber 5tpei
@pra9en, bic oeutI6e uno Die englil l9e,
5u9(ei6 erlernen uno auBeroem in ber
&eligon unterri9tet un0 gu braben litt=
li6en Dfen16en unb Biirgern ergo
gen ,ueroen, tpas man bon ben Staots
i6ulen bur6aus ni6t bebaupten fann.
Nad elmer senauen 8ere6nung fat ii6
berausgefteqt, bab Die l1nfoiten fir ben
ltnterridt ieoen&inbes tn Der fatbo!il6en
@6ule 5u PolneroD f6 nur auf $5.70
itellen. Wenn mir oieIe3abl nit benGoi iten
Der Staatsi6ulen in 8olton per9lei6en
10 ie1t li6 beraus, oaB Der unterridt
in Der tatboliiden Sd4ule au Pomerop
mebr als s NAL billiger 1T, als Elm piel
19le9terer unterrid3t, Den Der @taat III
Boiton ertbeilen ldBt. uno Ielbit I'M Ser
9lei6e NIT Den Staatsl6ulen &o6eitefs.
1T unier fatbolii9er S@ulunterrtbt
nod fait d nal biniser.- .-Wan lebtau
alien bieien 3ablen, bab bel ben reli=
gionsloien @taatsi6ulen sas &elo nit
pollen 9dnoen tuesgeuorfen miro es
fallen fette @tellen babel ab, unb oas
1T stpeiB au6 Elm @rlnb, tuarun, man6e
Meni6en 70 perpidt auf ben 9ottloien
unterri9t Der @taatsI6ulen 1ino.
0Y,,E o;.,n%4,. ~ n ~ e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

:, = Qluf- -einem @otel III g e tp $ am b.
I ir e itebt elm Blibableiter, Scr i'm Sabre
1852 unter Der peri6nli9en 2eitlln9 8en=
iamin Grantlin's aufseri@tetporoen mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Die rid,tiae MufI0lung unerer atnf9abe 9ln. 32
wurbe enaeianht bon Srou g. Merf, 9eptrs!, 2.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07

Der Elm 0fann bon 10 liberalen @eiinaungen
lit, bab bic Sempcren; ;fanatifer nidts bon iDna
su hoffen baben. 9afir burgcn
Siele Stimmgcbcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-07
WDhenfalcftSer,

wDtbeffaleftSer
fit bic Di6scien Cincinnati ), Columbus, Sort
@abne, Gobinston, Detroit nno glebelanb.
g. Il. Oft. Mlariens Mntteridaft.
~. 12. > 8onifacius 4. @apit, 8ef.
(Sn ginncinnati ltrba, l., Yapf, Mort.) -.
3. ,1s. !, y @buaro, aouis, 8ef. =.
81. IA. , GatliituS l., Yapit, :@fart.
.. Is. y gberefia, Sunsfrau.
s. l6. Oelir, l., Yapit, Mort.
(Sn Cincinnati 8onifacius, YapF, Wlart.)
g. IT. y 9eOiuis, @ittwe, aonisin. .
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04
THE TWELFTH GROUND

could not stand, because the law
did not require the verdict to be
written It might be the rule or. the
State courts, but the United States
courts need not be governed by
that. TT lays with the Judge.] !.
The thirteenth ground lie raped
on the head by, saying that the
statements were. not, true in point
Of fact, aud that under the true
state Of the case it could not stand.
1t related to the. second charge Of
his Honor, delivered after the re-
ceipt Of a. message not received III
open court.
He thonght the separation of the
jury, as set touuth.in the fourteenth
ground, was all right so long as the
men 6ho went out we're in charge
of the seven bailiffs.
The fifteenth, sixteenth, seven
teenth, and eighteenth counts he
disposed of by saying that his
charge to the jury was STRICTLY ac-
cording to the law and t'Pis,v th'ePis,vidence
he overthrow. -. :, 5f..,.t.l
He wound up by saying that the
prisoners had had 2 2. fYAll j Il and fair
trial, which had been = conducted
with great libera1ity:on the part of
the prosecuting oflicer. [Good
enough.] And then sorrowfulIy-
or SO sorrowfully, oyerruled. the
notion. ...
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04
Grant Parish Prisoners.
Another Turn in the Tide:
Justice Bradley Orders an Arrest 0
Judgment and Releases the Prise
ners Oh Bail!

From the New Orleans Picayune.
Judge Bradley returned 10; the
city yesterday. At II o'clock he
took his seat on the bench will
Judge Woods and announced that
he bad prepared a decision upon
the points faised by Mr.. MARI, in
arrest of Judgment and testing the
constitutionality of the 'Ku-Klns
Justice Bradley then read his de.
cisiolf, most engthy,- exhaustive
and.intelligent one.
Under the Indictment, the priso-
ners were charged with: /. Con
spiracy to take away certain lights
from citizens Of African descent. 9.
The commission of murder whilst
engaged in this conspiracy and
found guilty OF sixteen counts.
That Congress has the right to
pass laws to carry out the provis-
ions of. the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments, no one
Will deny. The question is, how
far this right extends. ,.,,., !. e, r..
The thirteenth amendment de-
clares that all persons in the, Uni
ted States shall not be disqualified
from voting on account Of race,
color or previous condition. The
United States is given no power to
pass laws relative to elections or
voting, but simply to see that the
States do not. interfere with these
rights. The United States has on
ly the power to see,these rights enr
forced. The moment the State fails
to comply with the duties enforced
upon it, the United States is called
on to- interfere; and the .interfer
ence of Congress, when the State is
ready to punish violations Of these
rights, is unnecessary; imndic,eus
AND illegal.
To constitute all oAense Of which
the United States has jurisdiction,
it must be shown. that conspiracy
was formed to take away certain
rights from person Oh account
of his race, color or previous condi
ton.
The fifteenth amendment declares
that the right OF every citizen OF
the United States to vote shall not
be denied by the United States or
any State on account Of l,is race.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

1 Ayouth l will cali George
was enga ged to be married, bat, was
financially unable to cali in the
miuister.g HIS aHianced wanted the
affair brought to finale, but Geo.
kept putting her off with l'rolnises,
saying he WAS not able to marry,
etc, etc. Finally she SAID, :" Deah
GaSg, l am willing to marry You,
If We have to- live Oh bread and va
ter" =" Weti, well,n erieds.Gaugep
in desperation, "y0u. furnish the
bread, and ~ try. and sklrmish
around and hunt up enough Wat",."
i E,rLuuUp ~, |f7t
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

.F53 - = q. = -
color or previous condition. When
a State refuses this right, Congress
has power to pass laws to enforce
the amendment. Congress hasal-
SO the power to, secure these rights
against violence and outrage ON the
part OF individuals; therefore, ] am
unwilling to affirm the unconstitu-
|tionality of this act. :
But, let us examine the counts oi
this Indictment:
The first count charges the prison
ers with conspiring. to prevent Ger
tain persopsof African descent from
peaceably assembling. The consti-
tuition of the United States declares
that Congress shall not interfere
with the right of .peaceab1e assem-
bhges. Does this amount to
an affirmative law, giving the United
States the jurisdiction over all per-
sons who shall interfere with the
right of peaceable aseemblage
Clearly not. -st-
The second count is the SAME ais
first. -..g. .-.s. ,.. ~ .aIg
The third count dec1ares that a
conspiracy was formed to take the
lives of certain citizens Of African de-
cent, and without due process of law
All .murderers dothis Has the Uni
ted States jurisdiction of all murders?
The fourth count Is too vagne and
general; so are the fifth and eighth.
Their -vagueness is. such that they
cahnot stand. . -. ). 90 i
The sixth and seventh counts
charge the prisoners With. conspirrins =
against certain persons BECAUSE they
had voted, or were going to vote.
Not wtrd is said that this was done
because Of race, color ers previous
condition. -This il vital'y necessary
Tire mere interference with the right
Of voting is no offense under the :ju.
risdiction of the United States. : :.
The following eight counts are ]7t-
eral copies of the. first eight, and
must fall with them. e. -
I am accordingly OF the opinion
that the indictment is fatally defec-
tive.
Judge Woods then in few words
announced that-he differed in opin,
ion with Justice Bradley, and that
they had resolved to certify to off
ference of opinion so that the .su.
preme Court of the United States
could pass upon the question.
As, however, the Superior Judge
had decided against tie validity CT
the indictment, it could not stand
for the present, and the prisoners
were therefore entitled TO bail. u :
Bail 10 the sum of $4,000 for each
prisoner was furnished, and Hadnot,
Cruikshank and Irwin set ut liberty,
and surrounded and Congratulated
by their friends. 20
& = :.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

How TO USE PARIS GREEN. ID. G.
Eic h M n d. of Ohio, recommends
the following way Of applying this vir-
rlcnt bngkiiler, avoiding the danger of
tho arsenic duat flying in the air and'en-
teri"g the breath h?gshead Of water,
witIfa n faucet. is drawn on wagon to
fhr potato lield, as q reservoir to draw
from. Fill a pail with water and STIR
IN aheaped tablespoon of pnre Paris
green and more if Impure. Dip in an
nd broom, and with it sprinkle the in
tested plants. Bright sunshine is the
best, = Country Gentleman.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

TERMS: | 3."'
THE CAUCASIAN is published week
~, at Three Dollars per annum-
PAYABLE IN ADVANC CE! No
subscription taken for q less period
than six months. @5;!te
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate Of One DOLLAR per square for
the frat insertion and FIFTY CENTS
for each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines oryless, (BREvlEK) consti-
tnte a square.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04
TRUTH CRUSHED 70 EARTH SHALL RISE AGAIN."
White Maa's Party ii Alabazna.

White Mans Party ii Alabanha
At a, meeting: of democrats and
Conservatives in Eufapla beat, hast
Saturday, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved 1st.> That Ra1licalism
in Alabama. is nothingmore nor less
than a negro party, which has long
since solidified the blacks into hos
tility against. the whites, and~tl,at
it is the bsanden duty Of. every
white man, to unite. in like selidity
for sell. defence, aud to. defeat the
schemes of their banded enemiesr.
Resolved End. That. the, laws
which. the negro party now adyo.
cate, and particularly the infamous
Civil Rights. bill, which.vouM force
our little boys and girls to Aef.la-
Gated among negroes, demonstrate
that.the party is "deyoiH Of all Sd
cialJuty, and fatally, bent33n mis,
chief" and that we regsR1 all selly
themselves wit1 it, as ONT ,political
and. social enemies, and intend to
treat theW scc0rdinsly. !.
Resolved 3rd.,: That; i epteftain-
ing deliberately these opinions, we
will not give our support to any
candidate for office, who does not
openly belong to the white mans
party aud stand on the white mans
p'attor'n.-[Monteepery, sAsal@ns' \
Advertisers l ~ 5.Yj,r.,'.t eT}oss.
r"I begin to understand tyoout1
language BETTER" said my Fehcl.
friend, Mr.. Arcont, to. the; ;'.a but
your verbs trouble me still, yon mix
them up so with your, ,prepositions.'
~ am sorry you find them 50
troublesome" was ALL could sag.
: I" l saw our friend, Mrs. James,
just now" he continues; "She
says. She intends to break down
housekeeping. Am | right. these g
q Break up housekeeping, she
must have said"
30, yes, 7 remember; break up
housekeeping" ......
"Why does she 60 .tt,at,?' I
asked. -
.s.Btcause her health is SO bro
ken into."> ~
"Brokeh down, you. should say
" Broken downAohi! ye. ANA,
indeed, since the mall-pox has bro
ken up in our city"
" Broken out"
She thinks She vii! leave it for
a few weeks" '
"SFill she leaSc her house alone ~
"No; she is afraid. it will be
broken broken how do I say that ~
q Broken into" @4''>''
" "Certainly: that's what meant
to say"
"Is her son to be marricd' soon p
" No; the eneagene,rt is broken
Abroken-" :. 2. 'e-ssyf g
"Broten eA.' .
=" Yes; broken off" : s-'53
=" All! l had not heard that
''' She is very sorry about it.
Her son ohIy broke the news down
TO. her last week. Am right ? /
am so anxious to speak English
WE'LL" .e'' s 7@ = ss~i et1
/" He merely broke the news; no
propositiontthis time." u 4. - Z
:" 1t is hard to understand. That
sonng man, her son, is a fine fellow.
"a breaker l. think.,. sd taa7
!" a broker, and avery fine fa-
low. Good day" So much for the
verb nto break.". - 5-.ss& = aa+t'
s,5- --.~>~-----. r ! i
H A youth | Till cali George
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

zs~ A negro. philosophers views
Of therelations Of the races is given
in a Macon, Ga, paper as follows:
.'You know de turkey he roost on. de
fence, and de goose lie foost on de
ground. You:pnll de turkey off t1e
fence and he will git up again. You
crop. his wings, but some how or
nudderhe's gwine to get back on de
fence. Now you put de goose on
dc fence, an lie will tall off; healon't
belong. dar. De turkey ON the
white man. He's down now, butts
gwine to get up again. De niger
is de goose. He better'stay wliaf
he befong.",
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

1"Twenty.six Years Disgrace"
lis v hat the Philadelphia City Item
styles the unfinished Washington
monument at the national capitol.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04
The Grant Parish Case:
Woods Has a Little Say.
The Motion for a New Trial overruled.

The Motion for a New Trial oveuuled
| From the New Orleans BsHetin. !.
Woods had his say this morning
on the motion for a new trial in tht
Grant Parish case.
He came into court at about $50
O'Clock, ascended the bench, and
proceeded to speak.
HE STARTED
out by telling what he was going
to pass upon, las if everybody did
not know and. then took up the
several grounds in the motion.
He punched the first seven he
said they may be. taken together, as
they are all to the effect that the
verdict Vas not in accordance with
the law.
He had been an attentive listen
er, he mildly informed everybody
of the testimony. He had listened
through two trials and he could see
indifference between the evidence
in the one and the evidence in the
other. He related what he consid
cred the facts, as established by
this evidence. 1t was
A NICE STORY,
in which were detailed the terrible
doings Of the white men, and the
meekness of spirit, and the fear of
the blacks. "'' '''' Us.
In speaking Of the surrender he
said that the negroes had capitula-
ted, and when after this they threw
down their arms a volly was poure d
into them by the white men, which
not oSvy wounded number Of the
negroes but brought down
TWO OF THE WHITE MEN, G,
(Hadnot and Harris) who were try
ing to prevent bloodshed, Jupiter
Pluvius. He said that Nash had
acted without any warrant or au-
thority, and that after he had con
quered Ward never demanded the
Court House, (reason why, it was
burned dcyn), but that he had with
Cazabat, made a pretensc Of hold
ing court. He said. that notwith.
standing the threats of the negroes,
no white man had been injured the
outrage on Rutland's house to the
contr?.y notwithstanding. -.
The evidence showed that Irwin
and Cruikshank were with the
banded men, and all in all he
thought there was strong evidence
in>support Of the counts as to ex-
tent, and the seven grounds were
not well founded.
THE EIGHTH GROUND.
which relates to the convict Kelly.
he did not consider the simple fact
that Kelly was q convict, a good
ground for setting aside the yer
dict. He overruled it. 10
THE NINTH GROUND,
was overruled, because therc-was-
in the learned Judges opinion-no
ssloubt that the Mnlvey who served
on the jury was the Mulvey wanted
by the commissioners. No one
doubts it.
ON THE TENTH GROUND,
after citing a number of authori-
ties, lie wisely decided that neither
the law Of Eng land nor the COM
mon law Of England nor. the com
mon law of tine nited States gives
the jury the right to pass upon the
law, and that, therefore when he so
so instructed the juryin this case,
he was right. He overruled it.
THE ELEVENTH. GROUND |
he disposed of by saying that the
opinion expressed by him as to
= hat the evidence had established,
embodied only such facts as had
been admitted to be true, bat that
afterwards that he, by request of
counsel, charged that the defence
admitted nothing, and that they
must not be governed hv what he
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

Three young ladies' walkes from Nor
walk to Stamford, 10 IL miles, the other
day. on wager, the winner making PIE
distance III tNp hours and - minutes
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-04

" The advantage Of having a
good memory is illustrated by a
Bangor gentleman, who recalls rak-
ing hay in a July snow storm about
seventy years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
A Nice Scandal S4uelched.

The Virginia City New Enterprise tells
a story which, If it is not true, is nearly as
good as if it were. When Alexis was in
the United States, the fluffy haired scion'
received love-letters from ladies of all con-
ditions, written with an assurance that
must have startled the royal scion, and
filled his ardent soul with satisfaction that
he was only visitor and not native of
this great country. The story, which
commences at this point, is, that while
Alexis destroyed about four tons of this
sort of literature, he kept d few specimens
for private circulation. These We're done
up in fine packages and sent to st. Peters
burg by an orderly. This fellow gave up
four of the packages and retained one.
Alexis learned of the robbery, and there
was CONSERVATION in the Capital. The
police of Russia, were on the alert. The
robber was hunted for in every part of
Europe, and found in Belgium, quietly
the letters for the press. Half
of them were already in type TIL. Gar
demanded his arrest, but there was no ex-
tradition treaty existing between the two
countries. Fortunately, it was discovered
that the orderly had not obtained license
to publish the ePistles, and he was arrested,
sent to Russia, and thence to Siberia, while
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-05-23
symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tena-
bloody, putrid, offensive, ETC.. In Others a
dryness, dry, watery, weak or infiamed eyes,
ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and cough
ing to clear the throat, alterations, scabs from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness,
mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only
a few of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any case at one time. No disease
is more common or less understood by physi-
clans. The proprietor of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay $500 reward for an incura-
hla naso