davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

instance lhe'stated that CHRIST
not only suffered in our stead,
but In some mysterious way he
became sin tor us, became a
sinner, for he was under the dis
pleasure of the Father. But he
is deeply in earnest and holds
by far the largest congregation
that | ever saw assem- bled In a
church, and they appear to be
deeply devout. The same day,
IN the evening, l heard DR..
Jobson oftheW eslsyan Society.
II was 4 special occasion but
the sermon was dry and unin.
tereSting If that sermon is 4
specimen Of English Method.
ism 1t is no wonder that the
church is not making much
progress now. We spent about
one week in London, and left
Tor Rotterdam, intending to re-
turn there on our way home
and spend some time in this
city Of cities. AS soon as we
struck the Rhine we realized
that we We're in a foreign
lando Here, everything looks
strange to an American eye.
The!ships and skiffs are strange,
the people look strange, and
strange windmills are every!
where striking their broad
| wings against the sky. q Rot.
terdam has an equal number Of
streets and canals. Wood here
must be intgreat demand, One
can not be long in thisHity un.
til theears are greeted with the
clatter OF wooden shoes upon
the rough stones of their
streets; forlwhen a man comes
on the continent he bids fare.
we'll to pavements. Since
have been here L have scarcely
seeneope broad enough for two
persons to walk upon it side by
side, and many OF them are
rougher than the middle of the
streets, which are bygAo means
remarkable for, their. smooth
ness. . We were only a day Of
two in this city, On the whole
1t jBYa very beautiful town, aBd
IN the summer when the trees
that stand so thick along the
streets it must be'very beauti.
iui. 10 g.. D.l agr o. .a.a
We started up the Rhine, but
by cars as it was too late in the
season to go by boat. Sabbath
we spent at Kalserswerth, q
small village, but remarkable
on account Of Its Deaconess In.
stitute. This Institute claims
TO be the first TO revive the an.
cient order Iof Deaconesses
We spent few daysin Frank
fort on the Main. l went out
to our Mission Institute there
Our Methodists have had a hard
field to cultivate. Everybody
belongs to church, and ltseems
like proselytisini 10 u labor
amongst nthem, aud most o.
them think 4that1it is en- ougt
that they ARE baptized ahG
have been y confirmed i'm tht
chureh. 1--WE dspsnt d Sabbatf
iu iEisennoch.l Aerepis a Prot
dstant town where scarcely {
Cathohe is to bs foundi VT
\ saw on Sabbath afternoon /,
young man walk arope, stretch
ed twehtyuof thirty feet abov,
the peoples heads in the pres
enceIo aero wd 6fiabout flteet
hondfed persons. bs14..a'oo q
L 90. a q. AZ o., ..-ff sat,.r... fft ..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
FROM GEslIANY.


the following letter from Rev.
James D. Fry to Rev. John
Dillon. j Ed.
HALLE, Jan. q, 1874.
We are now in the heart Of
Germany at one of its old Uni
versity towns, Halle. Our trip
here was a safe and pleasant
one. We arrived in New York
tour days before our vessel lett
for Europe, and that time we
improved in gong about the
city, On Sabbath we went to
hear Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmadge
IN the morning. Ny criticism
on him IS that he is not a re-
markably profound man, but
deeply in earnest BE must be
accomplishing much good. Our
trip on the ocean was very
rough, more than ordinarily
rough, so old sailors told us.
For grandeur no, hing can sur,
pass the ocean in q storm. !
had wanted to see the sight and
did, TO my lull satisfaction.
Sometimes it looked as if the
sea for miles was one great
wave rushing downin wild an
'ger upon us, and IN . moment
would bury US beneath its. bo-
som; but as it approached, our
noble vessel lifted its buoyant
torn above it, and only now
and then would the top If the
wave rush over the boat. Al
night as | lay in our narrow
bed close up against the side of
the vessel, the stroke of the
waves against 1t sounded like
the discharge of so many can
mons. One day as | stood out
upon the deck looking at the
angry sea, and all therest, ex
cept the sailors, on duty had
left for a safer place, ! saw a
huge wave coming something
larger than any that preceded
1t. With both hands al ! grasped
the railing behind me and
watched it's approach II came
TO my feet, but I thought it
would surely recede then,
as none Of the others had yet
come so far but on it came,
dashed in my face, and when ii
started to return 10 the ocean I
found that 1t had me in its
grasp. 1t carried me with it,
till l reached the friendly
guards Of The ship that were
just high enough to receive me.
If the waves had been foot or
two higher l would found a
burial in the Atlantic, and ra-
venous sea monsters would
have contended over my poor,
helpless, frame, tor the sea was
so rough and the ship running
SO fast, that no effort would
have been made for my rescue,
On the sea most, of the passen
gers were quite ,seasick. Sue
had her iull share, butE dadAe,
miss 1asI neal s. S0n AMonday !
morning Of the second week
the Isle Of Erip rose pp bf4are
US in the distance, AllIthe sick
passengers, as ,Pypaglc, Fecov,
cred and were dn The deck ID
see lt;,9tWs l4lafddeGs eGss6begow
visited Ed(lllnburg, (ll and r ther
went to London. ALI these
cities are full. q, interest, bu,
especially London. l 4 schofa,
could spepd weeks and months
in the British Museum and new
er lose his interest. Among
other thiagslhstWsie oi1gfsaI
interest to me were the large
specimens brought from Nine
yah such as you see represent
atoms in McCl;ntock's .ant
Slfong's Encyclopedia. There
are large numbers Of nhuseuml
IN London. alt Of the very high
est order. Bdt onething. .isAto
ticeable TO an American boil
| n Al n a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
The Bosto Journal of Chem

The Boston Journal of Chem
istry says: "The market is
abpndantly supplied with poor
butter, but of finer qualities. the
supply is very limited, 1t isa
matter Of wonder that DAIRY
farmers do not regard their in,
terests more wisely in manu-
featuring this more important
farm product. 1t requires but
a very little more skill and care
10 send to market butter which
hnds a ready sale at high
prices, than to send that which
nobody wants, and which, if
sold, goes at a low price. 1t Is
impossible for any butter pro
ducer TO be In the slightest de
gree independent and above
board, who is contented to
make an article of second or
third rate quality. If a dairy
man in Vermont, New Hamp.
shire, or any other State wishes
to conduct his business sue
cesstully, let him come to the
city and ascei tam the charac
ter Of the product which every
dealeris anxious to procure and
Tor which he lis Willing to pay
highaprices In, ready money
Many farmers at a distance
from the city do snot really
know what perfect butter is,
having never seen the article.
Finding asnwe do a ready ale
Tor our milk almost Atour own
door, we. have not, to much ex
tent, turned it, into butter;
therefore our supplies leone
from those, who raise milk un-
der different Aclrcumsia ances.
SO difficult lie 1t 10 procure
perfect butter IN sthe mar
ket, that frequently, we have
waited a week before any could
be found; waen found, the pnce
is about double that for which
ordinary qualities are sold, and
the price is cbeetfully paid.7
"Thaf's just the sort of an
umbrella that people appropri'
ate-or in other words hook
said smiggles to a companion
this morning, iig showing. a very
handsome silk : parachute
"Yes,' quietly replied his com
pahion,, u thought 50 50 when !
saw you hage" "ii.n '.''' ''
THEj foreigners baye caughl
the infection, and the very
peaks of sihe Alps are Leing
daubed with the mammoth let,
tered advertisements Of Paris:
Ian shop,keepersA 9tp vlpza
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Sarcastic gentlemen Hs,l .saaa4
Mr.. NJ, Van Dyke, Of New aElasmfB1
shIllrte,,T I who, leaging $4,000
to his heirs, hoped nom, 6e 6
them ,'wodld shuttle and she'd
crocodile tears At al his, funeral. SIael.
Cover l'Eji me uPp," said "a CHS 'dstyi dying
legator, "and then hurry home
to fight 0 yer my. money"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

Mr.. ADAM FoREPAUaH bas re- :
ceiyed a letter from the office
of the consulate Of the, United I
States in Bangkok, Siam, statN
ing that his agent, Mr.. aRatey,l
left the latter place on the 9Th
ofJanuary last, taking with him
a white elephant,lthe first that
ever left the kingdom of Siam. 7
The conditions upon which the
permission was granted nMr.I
Patey, to remove the animal, >
provide for ITS safe g returns:
With twelve natives to assists
him, Mr.. Patey is bringing the
rare quadruped over to this
countryI' o ned 10 I1m Zs sod
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12
LOCAL..

EEFORMES -Au tonr du Printing Bill,
-l"l s'r les Impres>ionS
Cette odie,,S- ni. ceuvre dune IeciS,otnre
radicale ct deshonnete, monopoe anti-repu-
hlicaln ct immoral, est certainement luue de
celIes qui ont le plus RUNE ct demoraIise In
Loui>iane.
Ellie u coute des millions 4 rEtat.
Ellie decnnsdere ct uviIi In presse,
Ellie donne naissance a oes ceu.aines de
ten'''es ridcnles, fait pousser un tas de
ctsmpign"ns >orinnx ct politqnes, cree une
multitude de petits jonrnaIi>tes etfrontes,
imrnd"nts, sans style, sans literature. saus
orth"grarhe, ct services.
Ce fnt nn grand piIIage, ct un pi|lage de
Iegis'atenrs
Tout Senatenr eut son jonrnaI, tout repre-
se"ta"t cut son Journal, tout jnge youlu,
avoir le sien.
lie penp'e senl en- manQ,,a.
Et la chose, Ell vertu de Ii, loi de ces mes
senrs, f"t de- plus faciIes. Car le monopnle
ct rofficiaIite depeudaient d.. Ia signature d.,
G""vernenr, de- son Lieutenant ct lu Pre-
si'ent de IL Chambre. signature faciie a
ohtr"ir, off+rte meme, qnand on est senutenr
O" lepresentant. LIE sennteur engagssit ses
Yates, "u te pins souveut promettait uue part
dams les benefices.
20 premier Point obtenu, ct fuciIcmept,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12
n 0 ] I I l. i L s.


VIEUN MONDE, lie message de Mac
Mnhon tn change en- rien la situation poll
'iq"e Les chevau-aerr~, los c'aricanx, les
or'aanistes, les honnpnrtistes ct les ripuhli-
cnlns ne sont pas prets tomber laccord.
LA gauche ripnhicaine a la suggestion de
}. Favre, attendra la discussion DIES projets
de l"l consttntlOnnels, discussion uui sera
un meant, pour aemander ct voter Ia disso-
'ution.-A,ac M"hon. en- janvier, formerait
un m'nl>tere a lois constitutionnei'es 1T nom
| hlirrait point de BsogIie.-L'iaae du renou
, vehement pnrtieI de rAssemhlae par des
election pariodipnes gagne DIN terrain.
-Afphonse, fIs de la reine Isabelle. et
| S-rrn"" dah"tt-nt lie prix de la cournnne
dE>p'gne. On croft 4u'ls tombereut d'ac-
cord.
-Bsma'k pretend que Napoleon fut pons
SO I" gnerre pnr les issnites. Ce meme
B'>m"rk. qui en- veut ferribIement aux ultra
"'""fn'hs. q"i "ffirme que lie Pnpe engage 4
v'o'er les lois des Etats. qoi volt I'M Kullmar
dams chaq"e rath"Iiq,e ct a chaque coin de
rue. /" annonc6 au Reichstng, AT nom d.
rempere"r. que IL mai"ti-n de legation allie
"""'s M Vaticn" eat h;Tse. D.s nteocia.
tons avec le Pape pe"veut etra. dit-,i, for,
bien condu'tes par rnmbasSn.aeur alIemaud
e" lt"lie.-Les cathoiqnes d dAlen,ngue sou,
dams nae agitation extreme.
-L'Ang'eterre 40 dit rien,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

QUAINT an barrean, il ktait I 90
= represeufe par NM. ]. <. 0si,ilet. J.
Poche. Alfred Ro,nai. J.. B wiachsssl
Jseauvais, Lonis Gaudct, et A. Tircuik
MN. E Legendrs ct s n Bsranit llssI-
quaient.
NJ, Morris Marks, avocat ds district, xlAI1
present.
a propos du barreau. diaons en- parsart 1ae
notre paroisse, apres Ii peroisss d'Oritapas
est pent etre celle de Etat on le barrean s.6
le Plus serieux ct Ie Plus complst.
A"ssisst Jaclnes. nalgre le i,assage q =
piltage aes arpet-bnegers e dee cumnlsslla,
noccupe pas'e derDier rahg. Ellie sst snc0ss
digne d pnsd' Silsst js4 honmssq qai
Font exploitee ct compromise d,.ns ses inte-
rets ct sa reputation, il en- est dantfes tlui
Tout sauvee dams son honnenl ct qai Ii rem
dro'it celtaine,aent an resp+ct qMi lni ret ID.
Ces derniers-.a, disons-le sinileueut. sont
les.ayucats. s4.-
Mais laissons. s
Nous rendous justice, mais nous ne louous
pas.
lie grand jnri, ri,-dont loevre 81 le rapport
nous sont encore inconnns, ,-conptait II
hommcs de conienret4 I bIancs. n. F. Rv-
man e presilait.
EtFe blame. etre noir, celia ne sieniiie nest-
etfe pas grand'chose, tnuis l,nteiiigence q Il
resrectabilite signihsrt bien qnel,as choss.
Et ces denx chooses necessairss eortsp etlei.tt
tonjonrs dune bt'its savengIe, comme Il i
hasard await nue. causcience
Qnoiq"'il en- ssoit,. u grand jari, grand
pare'tu'ilse compose de 16 mcmbrss. ~.
visite IA ge6le, ie bnrcan da greffer, il bn-a
rean da recordsr,7 ct Il 'fe4te liza examine.
pensons-nous, 10 sceau amLulant dn ere6ier
Cohen.
Comment a-t-il tronve Ii bAtisse :. Attn
~ les ordnres iinAcritss aug murs des cloiuon.;
\ til conpte lea chii,l.es ct les moryiat. de,
corridors = Nes'est il pas .lt qunue Maisoa
dc Conr ponvait desenir une tcnr,ep
+ Ce sont "a nie'ins details. ap1ss tout.
Nous pensons aassi qH'il trouvsra lisu i
ponrEuivre certains individus accn.<. a.
'ne"rtre Car u est temps de p+oaver ou'ou
ne tue point imp"ntment son semblaLie =
qTe 'e crime doit etre pnni. Al,sou.,re L.
c"n'neI-. c'est 'enconrager le crime st liyrer
les ""nnetes gems IL ferocite des bandits.
II ny pms de- socete possible sans repre.-
sion 'ega'e. Depnis trop longtemps le crio,,
ha.'te par"' mons. imp"ni, triumphant meme.
III honllne au sceaH?
\ Non''.ons Fas de dire que 10 barreau tont
entier, N, T. P: Poche souleyant !iucit,ent
a ta't va'o'r sou Honnenr flagg (f..con de-
parier) Ia rarfuite incnn, NJ tono. -. -; . - !.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

COURS. -Cel!e de paroisse, pnferienre,
par respect pour sa snperieure, s'est aionruee
samedi.
lie present j"ge est NJ. n. s. Landry.
Dep"is que la nonvelle Constitution nous
gmtifies d une Conr de puroisse, st t-Jac
q"es a Ell lie ma'henr de posseller CONNIE
jnsas NM. N. Underwood, 0. T. Hunsa
ktr. J. ". H"nsaksr at S. F. siskrou.
Falsons nne cruix sur eux
Ontre qu'ils ont etc de bien tristes Solo-
mons, nous savons qu'ils ont tous ets des
cumn!ar's.
Nous n'engageons personne a atre cumu-
lard.
NJ. n, s. Landry. lie cinquieme inee, ne
Po"rra faire regretter ses predecessors e,
Office.
-L'antre. Ia graude. celle de district. s'es,
onverte !uutli. N@'
NJ. F'agg la presidnit.
NJ. Coten, lie grt ffier, etait 4 son fauteni,
dig"e eomme d'hahtnde.
NJ. Cohen n sans donte rappoyte ,e seen,
de la raroisse.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

DoNALDsoNVILLE Nous avons 6t6 yisiter
nore rxctlienie voisite ~ II 4e5ss!# n
o''' nos s'e"s a"s so''t encore Ia, Diem tnerc;
Ut nous avons etc heareux de voir que Doual.1-
sonve gfandIt prospere ct ne met Ioint pe,,reu..
'hent Ia '6tt sons aile. ts .e,S .4ia,@f ot.f
DonaIdsons's est une petite cit6 fart commas
eante, Oh les honnes d'activite. II dei,frrnr;., !.
q '"fel''gence ne font pas d6faut On ' tkuf cha
que Jour lie nonvcsn n'agasin de NJ Henri Loxh
est sr'e"a'de 't pe"t rivslser les plus beaux
d" Canal orleanis. Mons connassons dfia .ei,;
&c NJ M'r$ Israel. TT nous savons q,,e ces deux
mssaslns, non moins que cenx de- NJ v Man,;n .,
ee notre excellent ami Gondrs conennent ,o.,
&c 4"' e public lie plus esigeant peut desirer Pax
nest besoin, qnanl on de tells Lazars or;,n...,
chez sol d'aer demander SIS n,erveillrs a In N,,-
''"'-ol4ea''s' ri nous he voyons pas ponrquoi les
NoSns "e st jacques lie donnersi:nt pas Ia pr6A
f"nc' e"r plus procle voisine.
boha't'sonvlflr est point ul,e vile inhosu;,.,;ara
Le CITY Hotel" de no.re ami Lefevre vaut h;u. i.
CITY hote' de Ia Nouvclle- Orleans, Simon m;,.ax
y" ''"'ve lie bon win de Rabelais, Ia bonn. et
! "o''fflssa"te cuisine bourgeoist. CONNIE au.s; ia
o'S''c s''e q"l plat tant aux voyageufs
's"T 81 so"s vonlez Giant Dona,;so,,yilI. raw
e''''' drolte ou d gsucle. vous pouyez WINS
asr'ssef N, Mitchell. NJ. Mitchell a c.,ex.,, -,
s''t"re vore disposition ct vo,,s ,rate q, e.n,;,
,'''''''e q" Ii est mon Ell genpilhomn,e a ,,rorh.
'ts V"y"geats ct vous loue les tosses no,m IA.
chevaux.. .. 4.e III II ~s'
MN l"ard ct Ferrier, eux a,,ssi, sont to,ur~ IA
ct "r ate~r est trop conuu pour aus nom, van. ~,
par"'s NAL propos. ses.ts-s 2,ss
J,,%s.,
f'"fn's lie naihrur vcut etaut a Doua,,sonv.
que IA maadie vo"s sasisse al, ro!let, iii, Hin
p'cfate de Id Louisiana, ce!,,i que ii s,-I...
bap'is'r de St .Iacquesa 81 vssblemen. nou,,,x
e' oatse 'patrisehe," vous en- n,ev,sra n,r
81 se' SOUS de praticien ct dc savaut.
Excellent docteur l.afon.a 7stt
ee'"' que lie decembre ct rempre de 1870 ~. !.
lf'e ltAil des terrrs lointai,,es ct des 6nr.,..
do"'onre'ses estreste lie n,eine, cest- .r. g..
tefine ct hon. ....,..ts 4.t.,,-s 'o's'
La bsrbe ct les cheveux ont blaucli. mai. !.
coeaT N" point change ...5 -
81 les repnhliq"rs n6taient point incr.t.. :. =.
pe"pfes o"he"s. Ia France rspnbneai ,,.,.,:;
'fas pas q"e 'e republican, Lafos, isi.eak =.
u"e terre etraneers. 4.a,4. f ~ i. Sc, =
-oo""e ls "Meschacsbs." qni volt tou. d. :.
''' eeSee nous adressons nos siucAfsG fxt;,..,,..
AN L. Weber ct Mile Alice Gandro,, ,,.r;x
's "a nesentre,a legsc s.y-Marie Naav.n..
Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

S'Si uu EcpttHIiaT, u
cholslr I'LL homme pour s'asseoir sur G
tfohe dun nonvean genre, ct de bacle
une Constitution pour rln pe,,plc n,i II
i''l en- demande point. &c sont Ia de
questions legales, discusses, auxquelle
IL n'cntend rien ct ne veut rien entendr
Jy s''ls, ,jy rcste. Aussi son Mcssag,
cst-ll I'M ort,re, un commandment, un,
sommation aux cadrcs de Versailles,
ll''e va-t-il done adyenire
Les cad,,cs dc Versailles Sc SONNET
front, on ne Sc soumettront pas.
S'ils sc so'lncttent, CONNIE c'est IL
dtsIr dc Mae Malon, lis teront pour le
scptennat de bonncs lois qui ne laisse
ront rien d desirer all maitre no,.yeau,
ct lis coEsolideront I'M pouvoir don't
personnc n'ayait tout d'abord entreyu
Ia menace ct lie danger A. vrai dire.
ll'ogiines par perlr. ouhlieux ,les prin-
clpes par taihlasse, qne1que pen services
par caractcre, lis Sc moiltselont so,,mis.
une fois dams i'eroul, or, Ell sort bien
dlfflcllement. Et lc parlcmcnt -croupion
&c Versailles est plus compro,nis qu'il
ne le pense au sort ct an t,icmphe de
Mac Mallon. lie pacte doit ttre COM
plct. II ne fal|ait pas Sc fourier dams
la galep du Septennat.
tS'lc s'ils ne sc soumettent point. Mae
Mahon lui-mimc hatrra le premier Ia
dissolution dune Assemble dimpo-
tents, d'inp'sissants Ct de lafrcs poljti.
qc"s. Les republicans lie sly OPPOSE
ront pas, les bcnapartistes y conscnti
rOnt sans doute, ct Ia France appIan-
dira certainement 4 IN acte de yiguc,r.
car Ia France est lasse ct connojt Ia
mes'1rc du d6goat pour ,.n tas de pa,ti-
sans meprisables ct d'avocats bayartls.
La France vent qno'1uc chose de tan,
glhle ct dc positit. lie proyisoire ct
Panonymc ne la satistont pas. Sait-elle
a"IonluhUi &C 1n'on enteild par la trtve
on compronis de Bordeaux, ct ne la
faHicz-vons point qaana yous consprez
Il haUte ct intc!!ig;b!e vo:x dams votre
Parlcment de &ca,lias ct de polic!.inel-
les' oui, Ia France aprlanlira Il la
dissolution quc|ie Guelle soft, ct par
respect pour les nGiueipes ct par d6goilt
pour les honnncs.
II est bien entand,1,-car Mac Ma,on
ne Fentend pas a{,trc;nc;tt. painn'il est
lhonine du sabre, ..e Ia co,si.eur "a, .lu
foaSe.-Gue la dissolution De r,,ssam.
tbae ue'atraine pas sEac.M Mai.a,i :.yee
ellie. Laetc qtu le coaleerne est loeia,,e.
clair ct bon. II y est, il y resta. On Ia
voulu, on Ia. II lie tallait pas s'y irot-
ter ct prendre un Mae Malon pour ,m
Theirs. Mais Ia France le cosnprendra-
t-el.e ainsi! C'est autre chose. Co1,o-
quee a'uolTd'hui, sc rrononcant sans
contrainte ct sans violence, distant laut
&c Iuelle veut 1T ce Gu'e!'a aura, la
France repondra d Mac .,ial.on ,ar une
Assemble repubIic,aiile. TT a!ors -
Alors, o prophecies, c'est l'inconnu. De-
main TN wolfe sur sa face. M;iis Guand
on a la sottisc de confer lc po,voir d
un so!dat, surtout aux leures cxcep-
ct lois1ue la Constitution
est nllette ct n'cNi,te point, il taut
ci"ifc quol men a pas encore fni
aFcc ftre des cesaliSines et ,ies despo-
tislncs, que les bas- s-empilcs n'ont pas DIT
leur derlier mot, ct qHe la revolution
l'op'l!alre ma pas rcnonce pour toujo,us
tu bonnet rouge ct AT ttlaii iie;llrIec-
tinnnul
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

I'm pmJure, nous lie rapitous, ma pas 'e
drolt de s'nsse snr un buuc de ssnuteur o.,
de- rcpraseutant.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-12

IN. Just Comes, de Donaldsonville,
est Iagcnt auto1ise du LouIslANAls
pour tolite les paIoisses de rEtat. II
plein ponvoir pour abonncr, traiter
tlcs 0cis ct DIES announces. ct collector.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14

WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, foi
May, has an abundance of excellent
reading. There is the real go-ahead
snapto this periodical which entities it
to much credit, and we cannot name one
that will afford an equal amount of EN-
tertainment and instruction fer so little
money. The number before us con-
tains among other articles a paper en-
titled "Poor jack, by f, w. Holland,
in the intrest of seaman; "The Child in
Church." by Mary Hatwell; "Kin and
Kad," by H. V. Osborn; dumb Days"
by Caroline B. LeRow, and some good
poetry. There are several illustrated
articles, the New York Fashions, Arch
itectural Designs, &c., &C., The illus.
tration on Decoration Day is just the
thing. Price of Magazine one dollar
per year.
Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, Ny.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14
JAMES d. FULLERTON.
e.. G.. MESSEN GER.

Druggist and Paraceutist, N. W. corner
Of Main and Mill streets, Ridgway, Pa. A
full assortment of carefully selected For
eign and Domestic Drugs. Prescriptions
carefully dispensed at all hours, day or
night. vln3y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14

On Sunday forenoon little girl
about nine years of age, daughter OF
Mr. spragg, saloon.keeper at Second
and Arch (Plum) streets, Camden,
while kindling fire poured coal oil on
the wood in order to make it burn
quicker. The moment the fluid touched
the fire it iguited instantly into blaze,
bursting the can, and throwing its con-
tents over her. In moment she was
enveloped in flames, and before relief
could be extended to her she was so
dreadiuly burned that she died shor;
time after, the little sufferer having
breathed the flames into her lungs
though medical aid was promptly on
hand, her life could not be saved.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14

What foe the farmers have to con-
tend against in the potato bug is shown
by the experience of a man in Joliet,
III. He placed some in bottle eight
months ago. They have been exposed
to the extremes of winter and summer,
have had nothing to eat, and are still
living.
Boston has had to pay one of its lady
residents $4,000 on account OF bad
sidewalk.
Congress will no doubt pass the act
bringing about specie payment January
lst; 1877
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14
TREAsURERs SALE OF UNSEATED
LAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that agreeably
IN to the Act of Assembly, passed the
18th day OF March, 1876, entitled "an Act
to amend an Act" directing the mode of
selling Lands for taxes &c. The following
Tracts of Unseated Land in Elk County,
will be exposed to public sale or outcry,
for arreorages Of taxes, at the Court House
in Ridgway on the second Monday of June
next (beng the 9Th day of June, A. d.
l974,) unless sooner paid.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-14
Z. S. HARTLEY. N. D.,

Physician anu Surgeon.
Ridgwa Pa. Office in Walkers Building.
Special attention given to Surgery. Office
house IRON Il. N. to 10 0p. IN. Residence
Oh corr er OF South and Court streets, op-
posile the new School House. All calls
promptly attended to. vln2yl.