davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
Col. Valentine Baker and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
New York Sun. ]

New York Sum-
 Col. Valentine Baker, accused of indecent assault on a young lady, languishes in prison in Eng land. His trial followed shortly after the commission of the ot- fence; it lasted but four hours, and ended with the conviction and sentence of the accused to pay q fine of $2, 800 and to be imprison ed for twelve months. The Baker case was the talk of all Englan1. The accused was almost without exception the most brilliant off cer in the English army. He was friend of the Prince of Wales, and had been appointed to be one of his suite in his Indian tour. Socially he was at the top of fashion, and officially he had earned a place of the highest hon. or. Now he is in prison, his powerful friends having had no power to aid him in escaping the penalty of the law; and he will come forth from his cell twelve month from now cashiered from the army, outlawcd from society, and in hope and character total wreck. The punishment is bitter, but that it has been inflicted at all on one so exalted, is an added glory to the administration of of British justice.
 We had q six months trial of a man even more conspicuous here than was Baken in England. He was able to meet the compact, logical, irresistible testimony against him-largely made up out of his own letters-by nothing more than his bare denial and by explanations that insulted com mon sense. Yet he escaped by confusing the minds of the jury, and instead of looking out at the world from q barred window, he buys big tent and goes prea.h- ing up in the White Mountains every Sunday to three or foul thousand gaping sight-seers.
 He too had powerful friends and their power availed him tc good purpose. His counsel boast ed that millionaires stood around him body guard ot solid wealth His church tried to browbeat clercymen, editors and everybody who doubted their pastors inno cence. They even shadowed with ! detectives prominent men sus- pected of too firm conviction in Mir. Beecher's guilt. They silenc, ed the grocer, the shoemaker, the milkman, and butcher from ex pressing hostile opinions by threatening to withdraw or actu ally withdrawing their custom When the jury disagreed, they vilificd the three jurymen who voted against MT. Beecher as i they were thieves and ruflians though in truth they were only
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

The full count of money Tn the cash vault of the Treasury at Washington is completed and agrees exactly with Gen. Spin. ner's account of what it contained. All the coin that was in any de- gree worn was actually counted. The new coin was counted by weighing it, and everything prov ed to q cent. The contents of the vault were $10,000,000, of which nearly $l, 100000 was coin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

The New Orleans Price Current estimates the sugar crop for 1874 and 1875 at ll6,S67, against S9,- 49S last year. The molasses crop is estimated at II ,5l6,S2S gallons, The growing crop is expected to exceed that of/last year. The rice crop of 1874 and 1875 is esti mated at 104,963 barrels. The prospect of the maturing crop is decidedly favorable, and q consid- erable increase is expected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
Pleasant anti Profitable Em-

pIOyment.---"B Beautiful !'' ''Char- ming!" "Oh, how lovely r' "What are they worth ,' &c. Such are the cxclamations by those who see tho large elegant New Chromos produ- ccd by the European and American Chromo Publis hing Co. They arc all perfect gems of art. No one can resist the temptation to buy when seeing the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents, and ladies and gentlemen out of employment, will find this the best opening ever offered to make money. For full particulars send stamp for confidential circular.
 Address, r. GLEASON & CO.,, 73S Washington St., Boston, Mass. l3l-3t
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN JUSTICE CONTRASTED.

In another place in to-days pa per we produce an editorial arti- cle from the New York Sun head ed "Col. Valentine Baker and Henry Ward Beecher."
 Col. Baker, a distinguished of ficcr in Her Majesty's service, and enjoying the highest social stand ing, so far forgot his manhood as to take advantage of an unpro- tected woman and attempt to take undue privileges with her while travelling with her in a rail way coach; and for this abuse of his privileges he was sent to pris. on for twelve months, and fined $2, 800 and also loses his com mis- sion.
 The Sun article institutes a comparison between this case and the case of MT. Beecher, and by pcrusing the article the reader can be able to see the striking contrast between the manner in which justice is meted out and virtue protected by the courts here and in England. The com parison, we must say, is not cal culated to inspire very high de gree of confidence in the protec tion which our courts are willing to throw around pure, but weak and unprotected woman,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
LET THEM BE KICKED OUT
 OF OFFICE.

One of the most grleyouS ana damaging reports, or rather lm- pressions, which the people of other states have entertained to- ward Arkansas, for several years, is that life and property arc not safe here and that the laws cannot be enforced owing to the dsprav- ed nature and corrupt morals of the masses of the people here. Such an impression is wholly and altogether without any foundation in fact; for the sentiment of the people here now is most emphati cally for strict enforcement of law, and speedy punishment of all offenders, and almost every man in every community is will ling to assist the officers in an ex- ecutlon of the law against offend CTS. Once in a while a case oc- CUTS here where an offender es- capes punishment, but this is the case everywhere. It seems una workable. It very seldom happens that an offender is allowed to vio- late the law without strenuous effort being made to bring him to justice.
 If we are to believe the Van Guard, however, such Q case did actually occur in Clarksville last Thursday. A couple of parties from Sarber county, it appears, came over to Clarksville, and meeting, engaged in a fist-and skull knock down. Afterward one of the parties drew six-shoot- CT and attempted to shoot his ad- versary, but was prevented. This ruilian, it appears, was permitted 10 swaggcr around town with his murderous weapon without any effort of the officials to deal with hm according to law. He was permitted to go home armed, in violation of one of the best laws we have ever had, and overtaking his adversary shot him three times. This is the Van-Guard's account. And it is just such oc- curences as this that gives the enemies of our state an occasion al opportunity to put in circula- tion their tales of lawlessness in Arkansas. The conduct of the officials of Johnson county who knew of this affair and allowed the offenders to walk of before their very eyes, is inexcusible.
 They should be attended to by the grand jury and kicked out of office. We cannot afford to allow a set of worthless officers to bring our country into disrepute and our laws into contempt. We must have the laws enforced, and no matter who the official may be, whether he be township constable or Governor, if he is derelict in duty, winks at offences against the laws, or has not courage and nerve enough to jerk up ev- cry offender, he must be displac- ed, and some one substituted who will discharge the duties of his office without fear or favor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

The letter which we published yesterday from Jefferson Davis to the Winnebago County Agricul- tural Society is marked by digni- ty, intelligence, and sentiment of patriotism. It does credit to it's author; and without contain ing q single word of condemna- tion of those who have violently opposed and prevented his con templated visit to Illinois, it leaves them in an unenviable po- sition. We take pleasure in say ing these words on such an occa- sion.--N. Y. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

-"Statistics show that in four teen years, since June 30, 1861, we have exported to foreign parts, over and above the amounts we have imported, upward of eight hundred million dollars in gold and silver-enough to replace ev- cry paper dollar and shin plaster we have with gold and silver coin. Could there be stronger proof that the road to specie pay lncnts lies through the increase of domestic manufactures, and the diminished consumption of for cign goods2'
 And is there not here 0 strong argument in favor of calling in the millions of government bonds, which are non taxable and draw ing gold interest? If these bonds were replaced by grccnbacks and the capital invested in them was taxed like the farmers farm, the mechanics tools and the manufacturcr's shops, millions of dollars would be forced to seek investment in home manufactures and in the productive industries The road to specie payment lies in this direction and not in the contraction of our circulating mo d!um So 1t looks to Us.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Hon. c. E. Tobey, State Senator, edits the Grange Depart mont of the DEMOCRAT, Russell vile, Ark. Re is one of the in corruptiblc men of that state,
 This merited compliment to ouI fellow citizen is from Pomeroy' E Democrat, and we are proud tc know that the same opinion is held by all who know him, q, home and abroad.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Con. II. King White took the first bale of cotton from Jefferson county into Pine Bluff on the 18th of last month. Generous New man of the Press placed his name on his subscription book and marked it "paid up," as mark of recognition of his ener- gy and industry.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

And if so, whyP This is 2 matter which touches the pride of States and of sections. As Northern men we cannot see with patience suoi, gross and ng-continued favoritism on the part of the fed eral government towards the South. IN. Y. Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
Conference Proceedings of the M. F. Church SOuth--- Convened in IsuSScll- vile, August 18th,
 1875.

The Dardanelle District Con ference convened at Russellvillc Ark. on Thursday August I2th 1875. Religious exercises by tho Rev. B. H. Malone. of the Lewis burg Institute. c. H. Gregory P. E. present and presiding.
 The roll being called, six min isters and fourteen laymen an swered to their names. Several circuits not being represented.
 The Revs. E. H. Malone and $. A. Mason, of the RI. E. Church South, and Rev. II. Smith, of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, were introduced to the conference,
 Reports were then made by the preachers of their several charges.
 The Sunday School interest is on the increase throughout the district, and our lesson papers and catechisms are meeting the demand, and have been adopted by most of our schools.
 Financial report not good.
 Membership increasing and in many localities there have been revivals of religion. Prayer meetings generally we'll attended.
 An opportunity was given to Prof. Hooper and Rev. Malone to present the interest of their res pective schools-Quitman and Lewisburg. The conference re- pledged itself to support Quitman Male and Female school.
 Prof. Malone was recommended to the confidence and support of our people.
 A. R. Winfield, D. D., was on hand urging the claims of the Ar kansas Female College. His lec- ture was splendid, but his sub scriptions small.
 He addressed the Sabbath School at 9, and preached at II o'clock a. III. to & large congrcga- tion.
 Rev. H. R. Withers preached two soul stirring sermons during the conference.
 The following delegates to the Annual conference were elected: Jos. Evins, A. M. Gib- son, A. c. Ray and A. J. Dyer. Alternates-F. Thach and T. Reed.
 Several resolutions were adopt ed.
 One recommending the Wes- tern Methodist, Nashvillve Chris ton Advocate and the Southern Review to the patronage of our church.
 Conference adjourned at 1 o'clock p. m. Saturday l4th day of Aug.
 c. II. Gregory, P. E. our able and efficient president made thor ough and searching investigation into all the interests ot the 
 The conference voted thanks to the people of Russellville for many acts of kindness, and it was
 RESOLVED, that the proceedings of the conference be sent to the Western Methodist and the Rus sellville DEMOCRAT for publication.
 F. TEACH, Secretary.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Paper collars are only four cents box in Indianapolis. Let's all move.-Exchange.
 What q jolly place that would be for us poor newspaper men. We would not then have to wear a fifteen cent collar whole week . and then turn it for another week. We could sport a bran new ono every Sunday morning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Col. D. R. Anthony, q Kansas editor, who was shot by another newspaper man some time ago, and whose wound was supposed to be fatal, is again up after over three months confinement from the effects of tho shot.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
Nice Cottage for Sale.

NICE COTTAGE HOUSE IN IN the town of Russellvillc, good well of water, seventy-five fruit trees, six lots in the most deslreablc location in the town. Price 5000. Terms of payment reasonable, Cah at my office immediately. This house and the lots are ohcap---house has five roems, well ventilated.
 LEWIS w. DAVIS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

They had killing frost in Michigan on the night of the 22d ult. Corn and other unripe crops were killed along the Lake Supe- rior rail road.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

At wide variance with the rule which Ulysses <. Grant has adopted, is the conduct of Jeffer- son Davis, who declines to accept the present of a homestead in Texas which his admirers there have rendered to him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

The thieving ex-treasurer, Parker, of South Carolina, thro' a legal technicality, has been re leased, and will probably escape punishment which justice de mands should be meted out tc him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Charles G. Finney, for many years president of Oberlin Col lege, died suddenly on the morn ing of the 10th ult., at his resi- ucnce in Ober,in.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Camden Beacon: The Fayette- vile Democrat now prints both sides at home, and will soon start a new power press. Hurrah for the Brothers Moore. We would like to do the same, but we live in a five column, pica, hand press town. 4.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

The town of Hope at last has a municipal government, the mayor after a long delay having just been commissioned.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
J. E. BATTENFIELD, --- EDIron.
Publishers aHd Proprietors.

Two irish laborers, father and son, met their death in q well in Pine Bluff, last week.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Showed at Pike's Peak on the l2th ultimo. Temperature 9 deg. How's that for cool?
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

Little Rock received her first bale of new cotton on Friday the -7th of August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
Industrial Uni
 vorSity.

Beneiiciaries who desire to avail themselves of the advantages afford ed by this Institution, will apply to the County court for appointment, on the 4th Monday in October, 1875.
 FRANK TEACH,
 S,v County ,Judve.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02
CANCERS

Removed without pain, or the use of either caustics or the knife, and RAD IcALLY CURED. If painful, and an open ulcer formed, medicines will be sent by express to give prompt relief. Consultation by letter, Quo Dollar. Send fifty cents for book with descriptive Cases, References and Testimonials.
 DRS. PARK X MeLIESH, No. 2l East 18th Street, New York,
 Au-l2-5
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-09-02

promptly paid up. Let us have no such foolishness. There is too much demagoguery about this "poor man" cry.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
Measures pas
~ND-A1@.~I@

Ayant de connaitre les avantages
qu'oflle notre Compagnie Lo-
Gale, Louisiana Equitable
Life Insurance
g @ ~ T. a 81 ~
teni vons dome tout &C que Ia surete
lmi permet de vousnlonner.
PAS INSTRUMENTATION DE
PRIMES.
PAS DE REIRAlY D'AGENCES,
Une compagnie stablie parmi nous
ct dirigee par les principaux nego-
ciants dc la Nouyeilc-O Orleans.
Sam1 NJ. Todd, President,
". B, Schmidt. Vice-Presidcnt,'
VIM. Henderson, Secr4tairc,
VIM. g. Robins Directeur d'ageuces,
LucirH McAdam. Grefier.
CONSElL DE DIRECTION.
+. ). Hart, JAS. /. Day.
Chas. Clafle.
John I. Adams, ~ J. B. Cumors,
j.. A. Tyler, Geo. A. Fosdick.
Henry Abraham, II. II. Fairchild,
john Henderson, w. 7. Harper,
A. Thompson, W. B. Schmidt,
s. II. Newman, David Wallace.
Alex. Marks, :. T. Walshe,
Emory Clapp, II. J. Vose,
y.B. La!lande, b. +. EshIeman,
Z. b. Briggs, j. W. Stone.
.. r; Delauney, Agent general
J. Comes, Agent pour. les pareisses
dn heuvc.
Bureau :-Donaldsonyille.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31

EDERDUS, de TEg'ise st. Michel M White
4 Hall, unc TRoussE do madccin ct trols
tiacons de indictments.
K~ecompense liheralc Il qni rarportera les
Objects perd,s an docteur j. 1rastot,r, haLila-
ton G. G, Millaudou.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31

Jet llomme dc l'alrllc iumait tyale-
meIt sa pipe, tl,c pipe Ell racine, ayant
cctte noble habitude q,,i tait que le fiji
menu. 'neme Giant seul, nest ,jamnis soul
ct ne s'ennuic jamais. LA pipc est bonnie,
.croyezlc. Qnand les Europeans ltcou-
vrirent f.Amtriquc, lis d~tcouvrirent la
pipe. Pipe ct calumet sont slnonymcs.
Good day,sir,disjc eli cntrmt i Tim
mense Kcntuclien.
-Aooa d0y, SIR, tut sn WiponA..
Celia signiiiait tout supplement bon
jour, monsieur.
Mails CONNIE llou ,i'tcrivons point
pour DIES lccteurs anglaiS, ct que nous
%claindrions, all leStc, Uecorclcr ccttc
languc aussi imrudemment que les jour
n~alistcs du carpet bag, nous nous coil
tcntcrons de parlcr %tiancais.
. La c~onnaissance iut vite faitc.
lie kentucSien ttait un inronnr, par
lait unc langNc GtrangGle,n connie
'o''' MO i'o'iii'''o il'i'A;'A tlop cluScllI
nj trop communicate; mails ,%j'avais lc
mot qui vent Ia rtponse, dele les lam
cues ct scrre les mains. Nous cxcom-
munic qui voudla, ct qui en- a lie droit,
81 %quelqu'um a lie lroit d'cXcommullicr
sol scmblablc; mails Ia lettre G Il s.,
vcrtu. vcrtn dc 1approchcment, de paix
ct dc i%iatcrnitt parmi les hommcs.
j.. GENTlL.
"a I0NtinNu'.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
chenille radicale, ortlc ct ram

-LEcole st. Michel, siintelligemmcnt
ct 81 consciencieuseinent dirigee par NJ.
Remainder ct 1e professeur L. Dicharry,
aeu .jeudi dernicr sd distribution de prix.
GENTLY, dams toute sd m~isere,est bien
heureuN dc posseder ulle scmblable eco
le. II Il, dams cette paroissc, tant de
pauvrcs entants auxquels manque lc
%rrofesseur, qui grandissent dams ligno.
rance ct don't rayenir nous inuuiete!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
Aux PIantcurs ct aux BouchcrS.

M'. Arisfde RoWyeois,du White Hall.
p,trieM NM. les pIantcuys. hubitauts ct
bonchc's dc ceth paroisse ct DIES paroisses
roisinesA"W q toujoMrs N sar0ne ct quII
,eeon requirement. DIES Attakapas des
b9uf;s dc boncherie, b~uts en- bon itot. anil
Sc charge de Hryer iui-mttme, ct qu'H reuR
au-dessous DIES pyir du maych6 de Ia Non
rclic- ORLEANS.
III fyaleMen DIES be.lS de labov a Ia
disposition DIES haLitants.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
NUG.AR C.ENES.

The FIRST CENTRAL DIFFUSION SrGAR MA
SuFAcruRlSG Co.. No. lo2, Canal Street, New.
Orleans, will pay 50 per ton for Cane deliver
cd on the Cars of Chattanooga Rail Road, or
on board Barges in the River.
For specifications and further particulars
write to \. JANIN (>ecrota,y.)
lO2 Canal Street, n. Q.
Cane Will average Tor ti2 ave,ag. last YEAR,
5000 lbs. to the arpent, and -. 600 lbs. to
'le acre. lhis year cane Will probably aver
age - tons to the acre, or ~. to the urpent.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
Compngmic NAss"rancc
MutucNc du San.

CAPITAL PAVE. $500. 600
JAMES Il DAY. President.
HORACE CARPENTER, secrctaire.
-DIRECTEuRs POUR 1874
Jno. G. Gaines, JAS, I. Day,
Il. j.. Hart, Geo. Jonas,
Henry kenshaw, Emory CIapp,
Hugh Wilson, G. NJ. Bnyly.
j. Biscoc, james Byrles,
I. N. Marks, j. l.. Harris,
Chns. Mnc.eadv, Lionel G. Levy,
W. e. Seymour, w. 3. Schmidt,
Richard Flower, l.. Alcns,
J.. Weiss. Il. I. Torian,
i. W. Taylor, Scott McGehee,
j. c. Morris, Isaac L. Hans,
Cette ancicnne ct cscellcnte Com
pagnie emet dos polices contre lin
cendie, les lisqnes de %riyicres ct de
mer, aux conditions les plus favora-
bles. Ellie reggie tontes les pertcs aux
conditions les plus libarales ct les
pnie promptemcnt. a Sos burcanx. No.
81 dc In rue du Camp, coin CONNER
cial Alley.
E. F. Delaney. Agent gininl
ponr Ii Louisiana.
J. Comes, Agent pour les paroisses
''du henve.
Bureau :-Donaldsonville.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
LES NEZ.
ETUDE GRECQUE.
wv

Or SOcrate SOngeait. Les vieuy
Sont lies songeurs; le ,jeunes, cux.
Des rtveurs. LIE rGve est facile,
Chamant, agreeable, docile,
SOnriant ct rose i yingt ans:
III a des parfums de printemps.
Mails lie songe est profound, est bltmc,
Plonge II pr0fOndeurs du probleme,
Intelroge disbursement
La cause ct lie commencement,
Veut voir, pour les dire Il Ia terrc,
La face auguste du mysteerc
1T lie grand mot du createur.
lie songe est I'M revGlateur,
1T son dOigt entrouve lie 1ivrc
Du monde inconnu qui Sc livre
1T livre I'm coin lie %lintini.
Mais 81 lie reve est dOuX. benz.
Tout SEINE de tleurs, frais mensoncc,
1T rose ct parfume, lie songe
Est dOuloureux; car le plongeur
DE %Pinconnu, le grand songeur
Qni va demander aux abimes
lie sens DIES verites sublimes,
Ne trOuve bien souyent all fond
Que doute OIL que meant profond.
II nous revient effiarG1, blGme,
Tout obscur dc pobscur problemc.
Desesp6re, vieilli, n'ayant
Plus rien du lumineux croyant.
1T mort: il rapporte des ombres,
TOutes tenebreuses ct sOmbres,
Ses allies tr0p lasses pour lie ciel.
lie rtve est superficial
BIT leger: il vole; lie songe
A du gouffre, est amer ct plonge.
lie reve a Quinze ans, ne dit non,
CONNIE Amour epele son nom,
1T fait b0ucler d son front rose
SEES blends cheveux; triste ct morosc.
I9il creuse, les genOux tremblants,
lie sOnge q les cheveux tout blancs,
Et solvent le crane lui-mGmc
Tout deplumG, sans diademe,
NJ CONNIE la main, ride
CONNIE Ia ~vieillesse, ct vide.
Revez ct ne songez. Socrate,
Lni, songeait non moiIs qu'Hippocrate
Anssi ces deuX savants renOmmes
Etaient-ils rides, deplumes
1T nus quaint au crane, un type
DE vieille tete, que Xantippe,
Malgre IA colere ct ses ynux,
N'aurait pu saisn aux cleveux.
AdOnc, nous resumant, en- somme
Et fin, notions que lie bonhomme
Socrate est tout tranquillement
Et tres philosopliquement
Assis d ga porte, quill songe
A sOrtir le vrai au mensonge,
Quill cherche hardiment rinconnu,
Mais gull . le crane tout mn,
~ que 50 femme abominable,
lncconlpr6hensible ct damnable,
l!egAne, Gorg0ne, Alecton,
1anAentdo Afharbe au mention,
49, deaAoal sans sexe ct sans age,
Y en- grogonnant le MENACE.
j. G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31
A 7 49,.

Ayant acqnis les crtanccs dc Ia faillite I.
w. Holman n Co.. jai nomme CONNIE mes
agents NM. Russell n Hall ct Frederic TO-
main,et lenr dome plein pouvoir de collector
tous mandats, bi!lets on comptes-coninnts dns
a Ia dite faillite l.. w. Holman & Co., ct do
donner q,,ittance il qui de droit on nor uom.
Nonvelse-OrIcan lie D Juliet 1915.
S. HOPKINS JR.
81 jet. Bureaux, 2S rue du Camp.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31

lJOTTEZ 4 Tout CEL4,rv
MAGNIFloUE STOCK lie SELLEs
Ct BElDEs5 ct vOus n'aurcz cl,co,.,
'''"nc fable idte dc &C que nous
pouvons ottlir au public.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-07-31

Ayant les moycns n~ccessaircs
pour acllctcr AE COMPLIANT
nous Noulons Greer relp nouycllc din
BON MARCHE.