davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

means of support. Not being of the
class heretofore fnrnishetl!by labor
agents, they would gladly 90 into the
country where as mechanics. farm
labOrers, seamstresses, teachers, gov
ernesses or house servants, they could
not only earn a living, but prove
extremely useful. 80
"The object of this movement is to
furnish reliable labor to Patrons, as
we'll as to give employment in the
country to large numbers of worthy
and honest men and women, who, If
left in the city during the summer,
will become objects of charity. Where
men with families are taken, / am
informed that arrangements will be
made for their transportation without
cost to the farmer.
"Fraternally, WM. II. HARRIS,
Secretary State Grange of Louisiana" {"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
The Skipping. Rope ePoem. Laura

! The Skipping Rope epoem. Laur,
Ledyard.
The Cradle Of Moss. Illustration.
The Naughty Little Grand -Nieces
Elsie Gorhsm. Two Illustrations: one
BY w. l.. Sheppard.
The Feast of Flags. w. E. eriffis
Illustration from n drawing By a
Japanese artist.
A Live Meteor. Mary E. C. Wyeth
Illustration.
Poor Puck. Poem. Mary A. Lath-
bury. Two Illustrations by Mary A.
Lathbury.
The Young Surveyor. Chaps.
XVIII, to XXI. j. T. Trowbridge.
Two Illustrations by w. L. Sheppard.
The Baker and the Tobaceonist.
Translation of French story in the
March number.
Quee' Blossom. Susar Coolidge.
Illustration by Alfred Fredericks.
"Welcome! Little Stranger" Pic
ture drawn by Frank Beard.
For Very Little Folks. 1.-THE Gin
gerbread Boy" Mary A. Cragin. Five
Illustrations by Frank Beard.
ack-in-the-Pulpit.
The Letter Box.
The Riddle-Box. Three Illustra-
tiOns by Abram Hosier.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
ST. NICHOLAS FOR MAY.

There is fun enough in the May
number Of St. Nicholas to keen the
childrea@Aaghing till the md -
ber cdnO00lIut-if children 1% as
jolly as we take them to be. First
Of all is Rose Terry's poem of "Poll
Tadpole," which has a very ssasona.
BILE favor at this time of the meta
morphosis of everything in general
and of tadpoles 10 particular. AL.
most any one would laugh at the pic
ture Of "Poll," taken a. he was ly-
ing at ease in his puddle, not dream
ing that he would soon become q
"discontinued baby frog" .t -.
Then there is q capital picture by
Church, full of this artists hnysaS
A more graphic exUoEnrdIiE0e
mic effect of q new -cOmer's entrance
has rarely been penciled. The stran-
ger is scanned "a closely by his fellow
prisoners As new boy at = boarding
school. .-..-t
In the poem "Poor Puck" the hu-
NOR even goes over into Fairyland,
and our admiration Of Puck's auda-
city in transgressiOn is eQualed by
our respect for Queen Mab's tactics
and her clever way of Furnishing the
trespasser. .E r-a =
And, as If this were not enough
every Little Folks" have their shSf
too,-a story, illustrated with r. 70
pictures, which, if the baby seA4Hem
first, will carry the laugh alkVfound
the circle to grandpa. ~.
Last, bnt not least, il y6-in the
Pulpit, who is al,cays fyetE.
But st. Nicholas k1e9how to be
serious tl'o; and no 1s' story could
be sweeter than Sus d Coolidge's de-
lightful May day NJ /frative of"Queen
Blossom" with tsbeautiful illnstra-
tion by Frederi16s. The three illus
trated stories1 Rebecca Harding
Davis, Elsiel kbam, and the author
of "Rutled1 will interest every
body, and the practical articles will
we'll repay sll who read them, espe-
cially the two entitled sAbOut Her.
aldry" and "The Feast Of Flags"
the illustrations of which are novel
ties. But we cannot name all the
good things; we only envy the chill
dren the monthly happiness Of such
a magazine. EsfE.
Published by sCRTBNER & CO.,
743 n 745 Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

A child three years old, son OF
Mr.. ULCER Vicknair, fell in a barrel
of water last Sunday, and was
drowned. The mother promptly
notic+d the disappearance of the
child, went to the barrel where
she had sed 5aim playing, and dis.
covered the sad trutE The little
victim was taken out 6f the water,
and every effort made to restore
it to life; but in vain. ..
The B. L. Hodge having laid up
for repairs, her numerous patrons
will be accommodated BY the
Henry TSte from New Orleans to
DOnaldsonville, and from that
place to Baton. Rouge by the VIM.
&. Pike. .a
The STAR plantation. seized
In the suit of G. j. Hambro & Son
%. A. Miltenberger, was. sold at
auction last Saturday by sheriff
Lucien Cambre. The place had
been divided in twenty-six lots,
which were successively adjudged
to Chas. F. Hoffman, Of New Or.
leans, for the total amount Of
131, ,429. rus.n.r. ..-.u+m
Gov Kellogg has appointed
Messrs. ID. L. Ehrmann and Achille
Barre, as clerks of registration
for the parish Of st. John the
Baptist.
william Wright, ESQ.,, State
registrar Of voters, invites earnest.
" all citizens and residents o.
Louisiana to give all possible aid
to the officers employed in taking
the census, and to report to his
Office any delinquency on the part
of such officers in the performance
Of their duties.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
Contents Of st. Nicholas fol
Nav. 1875.

Contents Of St. Nicholas for
May, 1875.
Frootispiece. "The knight and the
Castle" from picture by Gustave
DOiA.
The Knightand the Castle. Rebecca
Harding Davis.
mistress Mary, qnite contrary y
Picture drawn By E. N. s. Scanneil.
Poll Tadpole. Poem. Rose Terry
Cooke. Illustration BY Fortier Conck-
lin. s
Eight Cousins. Chaps. TX. and X.
Lonisa N. Alcott. Two Illustrations
by Sol Eytinge.
Babys Skies. roem. NJ. C. Bartlett.
The Boy Sculptor. Emily Noyes.
The Newcomer. Picture drawn
by =. s. Church.
Cold Gray Stones. Margaret
Eytinge.
Pleasant-Sp Spoken. Author of"Rnt-
ledge" lllustrstion BY Sol. Eytinge.
The Graashopper. Poem. Marie A.
Brown. Illnstration BY J. r. Runge.
About Heesldry. Aasis Moore.
Thirty -t~o Illaetrasions.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
Court House Notes,

Hs4sick Cronan, . recently importAd con
of the Emerald Isle, convicted at1e6f flast
term Of the Parish Court, to foul months
penitentiary for larceny, escaped from the
steamer Wm. 3. PAs on last Saturday II
must have been entirely accidental on
Patrick's part - he gave not the slighteal
intimation Of this intention TO either deputies
and four others were Ut the time en route 70
Baton Rouge. II is safe to predict that Pat
win Be- the object Of some ones suspicion, q
Il u not customary for people during the
ordinary walks Of life to be decked with the
peculiar kind Of jewelry which be wore, viz
. pair Of "nippers" significantly attached
toge:hsr. No doubt Sheriff Cambrs would
b glad II Patrick would write giving his
address.
Ann Finch was run in from Adam
Pefilloux's placs, In the lth ward, ON Sunday
night, charged By victorin Jones with assault
and battery.
Charles Williams, another victim of
pugilistic Innocence, was calabooeod Monday
might from Watson's Plantation on a
a6idavit for assault nnd battery with q
dangerous weapop-One William was the
victim-who alleges that Charles, with malice
afOrethought, being in the peace fthe State,
proceeded with dangerous weapon, to wit
. rasor, and slsshod right and left. William
receiving . cut across the neck. A might bs
Inferred from the weapon used, the cut was
prstty severe
-victorih Jones, from Adam Perilloux's
plaOe, was eeHortcd BY Constable Adolphe
Allsn % the lock p on ThursdAy, for the
-0sveral parties socussl Of petty oi5enses
during the week aGainst whom complaint has
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

for this purpose was introduced in
the Legislature by Governor Hahn,
and after full and thorough investi.
cation, was passed through the
House, but failed to reach the Sen.
ate in season to be passed through
that body. The failure of the Sen.
ate to act will, We fear, keep Our Tin.
ances in a state Ofuncertainty and
confusion until the next session OF
Legislature, when we have no
doubt the just and well.devised
features of Gov. Hahn's bill will
bring relief to our parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

The following circular has been ad-
dressed by Major w. H. Harris, secre-
tary of the StAte Ora ,ge ~ Louisiana,
~ patrons gcnernlly throughout the
country parishes:
"Patrons wishing to employ white
mechanics and farm hands can bc
furnished By applying BY letter to s.
n. Wiggins, care w. H. Harris, box
g, Nct Orleans, La. Bro. Higgins
hDa been appointed By . scommitfoe oi
the leading citisens Of New Orlasus,
sgeut for the suffering and .unemploy.
Cd laborcTs and m~chanios.
In consequences Of the staguatiou oi
busibsss and CESSATION of oil improve.
oests b New 0fSsaaa, large pnnberu
- ioduoog5osn Deo and wousoo have
been lcn without employment o. the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

lsuo'ous VIC "IlVCt ICu0I NO VIA
Mr.. Picton ''has yet to learn the fur.
ther lesson Of the weakness, not the
strength, Of human powers, which
may make him glad to grasp q.
Burns confesses he was, at revealed
religion"
The third article gives short and
interesting sketch Of the life and sur
ronndings of the Norwegian novelist,
whose works have lately become
familiar to us, bnt is chiefly devoted
to review of his novels, of which it
contains copiOus extracts,
1t is followed by "Livingstone's
Last Journals" a paper which first
describes the physical character of
Africa, and its effect upon the races
that inhabit it, and then tells the
story of Livingstone's wanderipps.
and the love and courage of the
native attendants, who undertook a
nine months journey to bear his re-
mains to the coast.
kingslake's History of the Crimean
War" has reached the fifth volume.
a synopsis of which is here presented
to the reader.
"Ultramontanism and Civil All.-
glance" Tbispaper begins by defining
Ultramontanism, AZ explained by
Archbishop Manning. and then sets
forth the growth Of Papal power, and
its claim to supremacy over Civil
power, in cases where the two conflict.
This power of the church rests it's
claim upon the Dogma of Infallibility,
and the relationship Of those who
accept that dogma to the Government
cannot he the same as formerly, be-
cause, "if the Infallible assure man
that obedience to the throne involves
the loss of the soul, and disobedieuce
to the throne is everlasting life and
reward, it is easy to see what q devout
spirit, ambitious of n0toriety and
martyrdom, who believes what the
Vicar Of Christ enjoins, 10 likely to
do"
"Mr. Gladstone's Retirement from
the Liberal leadership" In this rsAay
the principles Of Liberalism, the ad-
ministrative talent necessary in =
statesman, and the dgtip of prime
ministers and cabinetsSEe discussed,
,as well as Mr.. Gladsk1e's particular
action, aud his pl "a on the Vatican
DEGREES, With ~ several answers
they have called forth.
In the laS1article, the authorship
of tbd1pto the CnckoO MS comm
eY Fat some length, and the
" Closes with the usual notices
Temporary Literature.
[e periodicals reprinted by THE
LEO ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.,
al 81 relay Street, New York; are
as follows: The London Qkortsvly,
Edinburgh, Westminster, and Byitisk
Q,.-''terly 2eriescs, and BlacEsoods
Magazine. Iice. "a q year ior any
one, or onlS1el5 for all, and tho
Postage Is prepaid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
mo. 4I Barclay Street, N. Y.) have
just republished Tho British Quarterly
Review for April, 1875. The contents
are as follows: aJ
|. Gaspard de Coligny.
II. The Higher Pantheism.
III. BjornsUerne Bjornson as a
Novelist. @+N1'-
w. Livipgtone's last Journals.
v. Kinglake's History of the
Crimean War
vi. Ultramontanisrn aud Civil
Allegiance.
VII. Mr.. Gladstone's Retirement
from the Liberal Leadership.
VIII. Internal Evidence in q Case
Of Disputed Authorship.
''The Life of Coligny," with which
this number opens, may be looked
upon as either q biographical or u
historical article, so closely ia the life
ofthe great Hugnenot leader connect
ed with the political movements of
his time and country. The writer,
while he does not portray him as o
fanltless man, gives him credit for
all the good he attempted and accom-
plished.
The essay on "The Higher Panthe-
ism" begins by explaining that it is
neither q review nor reply, but
simply o discussion of the theory Of
Pantheism. as set forth in Mr.. Pic
tons book reviewed in q former numb
o.. Each standpoint Of the work is
taken sp separa.ely, and exposed to
the etrc,'g light Of the Bible. In
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
FOIL rADPoLn: Aswamp Ballad,

THEns Wa little pollywoR,
The sprsvling baby Of frog,
Hatched In green and slimy bog
One pleasant day.
He had . puddle Of his own,
To play and slesp In, all alons, ..
And dnll - any other drons
He paased his life away.
sometimss steel-blue drsgon-6y
Would Poise 9 moment ~ hi. sky, ,,s
And loos z 3 {, q bin biz with glitterins sys
"You Ettls danp, snplsassnt thing,
You nevsrs oem TO know it's Spring;
why don't you jump, Or ny, orsinsf
Not Ii I'll day Sbelr 'm +o.r,.
Sometimes . heron, lean and tall,
With 9spping wings and horrid squall,
"'dS Wiz R'ossoES' oSs" ElIl. n'A'' 'ppA'
Tho little thing, half dad with fer, I.
Would scuttle off, for brown or queer,
His fat round csrcsss made good cheer,
A hsron's crop 70 al.
But - the year slipped slowly On,
And pollys days Of shade or sun,
just . they Do for every enc,
Ono dsyToS, 'as % dreadful ta,sL
Our ponywog almost turned pale,
He felt wiggle In his tail,
TAat y by no means meant
He turned about with startled eyss,
And saw, With terror and surprise,
4 blscl thiaf On ths watef r6A u
Unssens6s 6sfOse. y Ekst@
He shook himself, he SWAN shout;
He could rot steeF-bsyond Q deuhAt
His tail hsd j,et clipped Of, sroatc
Wss gone forever morel
But II you have philosophy ...
(Which means whst can't be helped, mustb'
In spite Of you; " spite Of M
Ton " xiIi ~ ssaassd ss .sssp .hi. po1,yv.s-
Poor discontinued baby -frog -
1of only hiding by log, e lf#
Ne( splashing in Pet "...
ThsrA sfssr many . day md liSAt
Qilsnt a. stormy, dark or bright
Ne fet . tickling on his right
III knA on his In; n sg 500
Ard, Like small potatosprout
4 little foot oame growing out,
Ard thon aoothAr, Just about
- nttls - . -
Al =. 49, I. .soh sorvsaias
A4q1AR bs1As1 kks PEI,
As W. - ~ = sgg - seG.
Ara isssss, hsesr ssi6, ~ NV,
Tfli - ee1A jump = we'll = ysaj
Tn over log and n be 6sw,
AaA Woeksa . litAls 800.
- - ~ tIy = n. ~.
Ias1ea1 q oas poor tail bskl.A
Hs quits foege1 fyfa
How ssaFsd - III - 80 tA0 Qsv,
How - - - ~ fuddef 70,
Pr now - vomltsd high and lov,
Add spruns ftom spet tospe& -
Oh, jack how dreadful II wsuld b
II legs uA>u1d trGV 0n y0a or -,
From dls - ID, III saSh sh0uld -
Fit Tor bogl -...,.g-
u snAAsuly ''d6vs2spmsat"
Should tagn anA takea downward bsaA
And you, who for 3 boy were meant,
should dwmdls soa ffcgi
But n you should, beg Of yoa
And taks Y eeolly, for 'tis tsue
Whist oant y CURED,
Thh y the moral of my rhynA
JnoB walt like polly in the alime,
AA1. by ard BY, thsseu como tine
Wiz 4 o1n - endured
-1ss Try CseAs, tsA NsaAsassJse NJ
y,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
A GUIDETOH sALTH AND HAPPINESS

ne cOmm0uO Oh the Ufeclan sage
-"Know thyself,"-is no less appli.
cable to us than to the inhabitants OF
ancient Athens. The best Of politi
cal statutes and the purest code OF
ethics can never render a nation
happy. Law, morals and health are
the essential elements Of national
prosperity. Indeed, healtk is the
real basis Of all success, eitA indivi-
dual or national; hence it Y the duty
Of each person to earnestly study and
comply with the laws Of his being,
thereby insuring his own happiness
and, in measure, that of posterity.
This study should form q branch Of
home education, hence it is neces-
sary that We should have books on
physiology, anatomy and hygiene,
designed especially for the family.
"THE PEOPLES COMMON SENSE Me-
DICAL ADVISER" is o work of this
character. The subjects considered -
among which we may mention Bio
logy, Physiology, Temperaments,
Marriage Reproduction, Hygiene
and Medicine-are treated in an easy
but comprehensive manner, aud the
language is shorn Of all technicalities
and reduced to plain common sense.
In the Authors own words he seeks
Ito inculcate the facts Of science rat
her than the theories Of philosophy, !"
and while his work will be an inva-
luable guide to the worlds artisans,
it cannot fail to he of equal interest
to the scholar in its original and prac-
tical discussions Of Affinity, Life and
Mind. Theories and facts are placed
side by side, each being submitted
tO the individual reason of the read
er. The subject Of TEN mperaments is
rendered peculiarly interesting by
new and practical ideas, the bearing
Of which is specially shown in the
"Transmission Of Life" Part II on
Hygiene is pithy, instructive and
suggestive, and well adapted TO the
wants Of parents and educators. IN
Part III we find q brief dissertation
OIL the progress of medicine and also
q history Of the various ..schools,"
or sects, and their peculiarities. Re-
needles for disease are classified ac-
cording to their effects and their pre-
paration descvibed. Part Nv is exclu-
sively devoted to Diseases-their
causes, symptoms and treatment. In
brief this volume il q practical and
commoD-seDse guide in everything
which pertains to the we'll being of
the physical man. The Author, K. V.
PIERCE, M. D.. Of Buffalo, N. Y, il
w+ll-known rs q gentleman of high
professional attachments and an ex-
tensl<e experience in the practice of
medicine and surgery. This work
10 devoted to the best interests Of hui
manity, contains valuable informa-
tion and medical advice, and although
written amid the cares Of q bnsy pro-
fessioDal life, evinces deep thought,
originality, careful investigation and
an earnest desire to impart Trnth. A
copy Of his work will be sent to any
address postage prepaid) on receipt
Of 81 so. Address the author who ia
also the publisher.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

~ ~ sssaa1 yseo. -
- 000iaxiea, -.
fSis g e isssrssas vws = ~ bsnes.1 - -
paess. m n1n9F0aD0 0o5SvtaO. 80 sooAMs MsoS
h6rnAuco fos tAsss w. aso nAsSlo = 0o00oieo -
ssa0s; san u = . Ssse thas seEAs = - ~ s@ -
Il eccs1i0s . esa4soeS - elvi0 q loyao
vAoss FsVsssAss y v9iA ~. 81 shsall y q - -
eiDss. h0Srsses svWysAlAs - - ssetsss e - -
a1vs yseen tAss q vsrsA knSsanGs - -
sas . ~ g a. & DaaaoD - ~ O.
!. AAAs1o q. 0ss6 o(0ann1s - - u.1 1Oo ~
- LsaiA, ~
uetlee y ~ A0lete1 ~ Uao0sl1aoeo.
Dstoss asS,yias y - assssisss sensn - eev.so
kssas: 1eeSs 9 80 - 49,
obis yeay eooAltso.
D.. S1aS eos0iM . sAssoshGssfW90N0W
htn6nrn1 = - q - - 0u1soAD1 0o00l DsUGlH
aUN - ssaaeY - D91QA - - - ssa0 -
SS9 r 80 - - ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08


pr~;-+
ho.!;,n 49, ~ vi! Io.a M Selae ,o1a ma Sae-
S;.aa.vSa ua.I ASLu i.tI i1o' sno 70 ne
Cnnrt ;n yha o oha,o ort;., TUG I Morsnsns1
s";t. SG' 4" 'no @"o'e enudoo ana numea"c
'u,''
public auction, at the Court House Of thie
Parish, on
SATJIpDAy n. ,.h wall yyrur A n ,sye
=. n 10y 10y "" I'VE a. ~ 1"'"
~ =. 'i'0A A.
The following described property ss,sed,
A
buildings and Improvement Alerson, rishts.
ways and privileges thereuH belonging or
IN anywiss appurtaining. sit lying and
being in the Parish Of st. Jol fhe Baptist,
on the right bank Of tho Missl1sippi RIVER.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

ST. CHARLES.

The following decision was rend.
cred BY the Supreme Court oi
Louisiana mo. 5576. New Or.
leans. Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroad Company W. Thomas
8. Dlgan; William 8. Harris,
surety on appeal bond, appellant.
Judgment xnirmed.
(Ftuu T2s st. CksvIs Hsvald. J
One Of thu prettiest cottages ne.
Gently pat up IN this parish ID the
onr just ssected for Sheriff Essex
near the Courthouse. Me-. Pepper.
korn, the boss builder, showed
more than Ordinary Judgment and
Taste 10 tho construction of this
building, and has convinced every.
body that there ase better house
carpenters IA Hahuville than in
New .Orseana ri r
The parish debt should b -.
eertAtuod and 10nded. Nobody now
knows what tie debt amounts to.
During WarMoth's term We had
two Psltce Jnriss and both issued
warrants and made debts- Our
psrish credit y very low, and Il i
Of the utmost Importance that 70
should and out what The parish
owes. When this IL ascertaissed,
thepresent debt oftheparish- -shaf
h tho etitinlatcand honest d~bt-
should b properly fundeA Then
weAonld manage oaf parish a4airs
% - b Eeqairs but ooe-third of
To toxee ~ ore DOW Obliged 70
PAY. This would Be- . great relief
70 oar tax-pa5Ves, and b Just 70
tho cgedleoss q tho parish. An oct
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. O.
CH RLES LOUQUE,
AX.RVUND& AZ IA

100 Customhouse street, corner
Royal Street, ,oppositsc citisen's Bank.
New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08

ADDRESS OFFICE &RESlDENCE
Convent P. O. Long View
st. JAMES. Parish of st. JAMES.
Da D,RAyVAuSo
Attorney and Counseilor at Lac.
Practises in all the Courts Of the 4th
Judicial District, Parishes Of st.
JAMES, st. JOHN BAPTIST, st.
CHARLES and ASCENSION, and in
the Supreme Court Of this State In
New Orleans. 8aprly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-05-08
LEaAIdFoT1oEs.
SHERLFFS SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
4th. Judicial District Court
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BArr,s,
Mo. 5o2-
D. N. Tupery
US.
G. UArensboary.
.cHrwrur 4 pO~ur A<<o-~>-. H. .rx
LEGAInNoTICEs.
g. UArensbouro.

LEoEsDRE 4 PocuE Attorneys for plai .ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-29
8roteTtneriammltInS TT G6Gr-
leitptt.

@barle ftou, S.-@., %. 0c3ember. -
Die grBBte uuo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lpelde lett SeeuOi9ung OesSitrgetfriegeS bier
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Sob aesollt.