davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
II rSS.

Tr'tes les prrsonnr~ ayant ie~ rer,nmn-
lions r"nt,- IL l,nrui>>,. S.. Jacques pour l.,.
ties ""ns'nr,ers avnnt L. l"r. %Ja"vi"r 1875. ".
bonds H. h Mn,>on lie Cnnr .xc.,ta>. >nnt pv,a,s
'i- les presenter 4 rAvo.n. lie rnr",~-e lans
'e> trent" jp"r> inI sni,ront l. g nvri 1878,
i"'nr etr~ "pPr"nvAe~. atm un'iI >nit nvi>e a
't"r Placement. Nal pni.mn.t re s4rn .fa-
~"rmsH' t"'' ro"r rec'nmntions sans l'appro-
'mt'"n ri -de.-ns m~-mti"nne-.
tAv"rat d" purchase sprn il son bureau a In
M''s"" d" C"nr. %rha1ne 'unli, mercr..ii 1T
s"medi, a ,"r:ir 4" 26 "vril jn>uu'au 2G mai
1873, d. 10 h-urps A., Nj. AZ heures p NJ
Par urdre dn Jpri lie Police.
+ BEAUVAIS.
| Ay,uut H. nnr,iaSa
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
Ayant les moyens necessaires
pour acheter AU COMPLAINT
nous voulons Greer rere nouyelle du
BON MARCHE.

Economisez lie temps ct epar.
gnez-vons' les desagrements ct les
depenses du voyage en- yous arrt-
tant chez nous, au lieu d'allcr en-
VILE. La vile lie vous donnera
r'en de meilleur ct a DIES prix plus
moderes. Eft vous trouverez chez
nous tout ce que voua pourriez trou-
Yer 4 Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans.
Les chars a~rrivent a midi i Donald.
sonville. lis ne repartent qua deux
heures. lis lerlnettent done, pendant
ces deu1 heures, n voyageurs ct Il
acheteurs de faire toltes les emplcttes
n~tcessaires, sans Granite pour eusxx 1d,etrse.
retenus 4 DOhallsonville..t gfl 'at1
Nous ne demandons qdrine visite, une'
premiere Nsite a nos magasins. Et nous
avons Hntime conviction que nous don.
ncrons satisfaction complete a toutes
les persOnnes qui voudr0nt bien mons
hOnorer Gu ~s'adressant a nous. LIE mn.
bic peut compter sur Ia maison IsRA.,
Ell EFT co. lly trouvera Ia conyenan.
&c, les egards ct Ia politesse aui lui sout,
"'s' Az, rs. Ian.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
~ assures pas
NJ WI"

10 u"
As""' 4" connaitre les avantages
qn "ff,e notr- C"mlmgnie Lo-
Gale. Louisiana Equitable
Life I~nsnrunce
G @ ~ + a. 81 ~
Qni vo~s d"uns tout re qne IL soret6
hi l"r"r' liz Won. dOynn.r.
PAS DAUGMFNTATlON DE
PRIMES lL.
PAS DE RETltAlT D'AGENCES.
Une. comi'ayn,e..et4b!ie. l;armi nous
ct d'rig-r p"r le> rr,ncirmnx nego-
cinnts de Ia Nu"v,lie-Orlelus.
Saml NJ. Todd, President,
W. B Schmidt. V'c,'-Pre-ident
Wm Henderson, S.rr"tnirp,
Wa. q. R'h'n~. D'rertr',r d'ngences,
L"ri"- McAd.m. Gr+fi.r.
CONSElL DE DIRECTION.
h. j.. hart. Ja>. l. Day.
Ch,- Chaffa,
job" !. Albums. j, b. Can ora,
r A. Tyler. Geo A. Foslick,
Hrmy Abraham. f n FuirhiIl,
J"hn Henderson, ". P. Hnrper,,
A. Thompson. W. B S"hmidt,
=. u. Newman. David Wallace,
A'"x. M"*~, u. T. Wnl.hp.
Emory CInpp, H.. j. V".a,
J. b. l"'II"Ode, b. F. E>hl.map.
E. Is. Briggs. j. W. Stone,
E F., Dr'a""ey. Agent general
pn"r Ia Ln"iAia"p.
j. Come . Agent ronr lee paroisses
d" fl""vs.
B"rran.:- DoDnld.onv,ls.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
LES NEZ.
..:O:..
nj.

4 quot Socrate rensait-lf
Est-ce que son Dtmon sultil,
Son Da'ndn familier, mystique,
hsvflatcnr ct socratique, IA I,4vf.
Cherhait par un malin bTncald "a,
A dcrider son vieux; front j. Car
&c Observation-Disclosures 0Mge-uH
Lni tint plus dun pruros Grange
Dams lie creux de Ioieille, quand
Xantippe rappelait Carcan n
Ell diseur de coqurcigrues;
la Nantippe ttant de ces grues
Vul vous montrent solvent h poing
Et ne sc Cement guere, on point.
Eft Nantipps nest PAS gfrcquc: Elk
Est bien Ia femme univerSelle,
La Xantippe de tous les temps,
Pays, lieux, jours ct meme instants.
Maltie Socrate, ia Xantippe
Nest pas un type,mais lie type.
On Ia trouve partout. Ellie
Chez les Grecs lie surnom a'Hella,
Chez nous, pOssedant la meme anne,
LIE nom de Bourgeoise on Madame.
La difference est que jadis, 81.
Au sortir du beau paradis,
Ellie n'avait. scion Macrobe
Gu la Bible, Qu'un pan de robe
En- teuille de figuipr, tandis
Que depuis lie vieux paradis,
Les beaux jours, leg temps edeaiqnes,
En- 10 kalendes sataniques, 0
Ellie porte superintendent
Tn ample ct cefteux vehement,
Des cheveux faux ct pals DIES Ranches
Qu'elle arrondit tOus les dimanches
Par I'm Advertisements du has.
Entin ellie porte des has!
A bien considerer, la femme
Ne vault pas mieux, etant madame:
.,.. l. e
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
~Nierez-vous encore GENTLY!

H>Nierez-vous encore GENTLY!
Notre co-citadin 4Chass. Brooks Went
d'ouvrir un salon de barber, barber shop,
d Ia sale du Silcer Cornet Raad, un peu
au-dessous du College Jefferson.
Oh. Brooks rase' ct coupe les cheveHx
tous les samedis, dams papres-midi. Eft
sill nous est permits de porter notre tete
en- ,yous direz que G. Brooks
est un tessleur experiments della bonnie
ecole, de pecole de Dudoussat, notse
We'll ami de la NOuvelle-O Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
1Gentilly nest pas tout, mais Gcntil
IL a-t u,,ol,rn o1oSn d

HTGentilly nest pas tout, mails Gcntil
y est que!que chose.
SEES trois jOurnaux,l lie Nentinel-a tout
seigneur, tout honnenr-lc Republican
ct le L%0assian0is lie mettent an rang DIES
Athenes modernes. En- c~herchant bien
on trouverait un Pericles. La medicine
homeopathique ct rall6pathie'y sont re
~presentees; le professional ct les sciences
y occupent ,ine place iimportante; le
droit NY est point inconnu, ct Ia thbolo-
gle saurait yTaisonncr. P1nsierrs ma
nufactures attestent son indnstrie. lie
scholar Estifette y trouverait des ecoles.
Entire autres fabriQues' ct manutactu.
reset celles-ci sont' recentes-se trou-
vent celEs de NJ. C. G. Millaudon, don't
roncle fut jadis connu par SEES guildives
louisianaises.
NJ. @. G. Milaudon, homme entrepre-
nant ct actif. Went de Greer deux fabri,
ques 4 GENTLY: Pune de siirops, rautre
de cigarettes de pfriqne.
Nous savons, men dsplaise 4 la virgi-
ME ct au Maryland,q que lie ptrique de st.
Jacques est lie premier tabac du monde.
La cigarette de perique, don't r'enveloppe
est une feuille de mails bien ,mince, bien
douce ct d'agreable odeur, est done la
premiere cigarette du monde. Celle d.
la Havane, %jnsqu'alors sans rivale, es1
d6sormais vaincue.
Tous les gentilshommes de New Yorl
ne fument Plus autre, chose que Ia ciga
rette G. G. Miilaudon. .fyit4 vl 81
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
,Notjcc to T'rx Payers
.4ris NmE Con fs'ibmnb' rs.

Ayont etc nommf ct qualiff Collectcur
dcs Taces fEtat dams ct pour la poroisxe
st. .]ocq"es, les Co%ntribunb'cs sont prtscn-
tement n%o1itifs de SC rcndvc a mon buyeou
ct d'y rtglcr les licences dues 4 rEtat ct d
la rnroisse pour rannte lS7j-oinsi quc
lcs 7aces TEtat ct de Paroisse pour la
meme arn6e.
3. r. YATES. ''
COlecteur DIES Tares
Pom II paroisse 81. Jacques.
Pdroisse st. Jacques, ID mai 1875.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

3, Aoy33 GAyD3yo
AVOCA'T.
Bnr"a" A ~ 'e-Il-nce. Puroiase'
~ jacques. r'v. ''r"it., a c,,"l miles
a"-desrns de la Mai-on. de- C""r.
2laH.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

A&gG3D A0&AN,
AVOCAT.
BUREAU Humiliation A. B. Ro-
nnr',.
NJ A Roman NJ t~ro"vera de"x f,js
t.'r ~r'""'n". J" lnnai 1t IL i.,,li. lie
10 h.hr"> A. NJ. a h-ures p. NJ, a
IL Mn,>ol lie Cv"r.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
C"mp0g";c |Ass"r"mcc
Mnf"cI M San.
CAPITAL PAVE. $500. 600
JAMES DAY, Pa.i.Int.
HORACE CARPENTER Sec 6tsire.


JAMES l DAY, Ps.iitint.
HORACE CARPENTER Sec 6txire.
-DlRl.CTEUK5 POUR 1874
Jn". Il. G'i"es. jas. !. Day,
u. j. Il .rt, Go. JONAS,
H ICY kr>h,w, Emory Cnpr,
Ii 'rh Wilson, u. NJ. Bayty.
H. B'>"".. Jn"r- By'nrs,
l.. Mnrks. J. l.. H. tis. ..
Cl">. Mrr,"ly J.i"nr' Y. levy,
". + =, yu,""r. W. b. chm.it,
Rlrl.n,i Flower, l.. Aicn~.
j W',~~. X. 7. T"rin",
W, Tny!"r. S,.tt MrG, h-e,
j. =. M"In., Lane l.. Haas,
C,tt" nnri-nnr RI -xcrI!cnt- Conn
Fmgn'r "'"rt de- %l",lic-s c'n'rr I'm
c.ni,r. s-- .is,iur de nv,er-s IT ,ia
m-r, M c"niltl"ns I-s pin. fuvo,m-
hIr>. Eil- reggie to"t.'- les %,,-,t-> aux
conditions les pin- iil,srnIr- II lev
r"P pr"%r'1teunrnt Il -e- hntra"x. No.
I'll u" :" '"e Jn Camp, c',n Commtr-
c'"', A''-y
+ r D"'""n.y. Agent general
y II Ia Louisiana.
j. Comes. Agent pour les paroi~ses
dn h-nyr.
B.rran :-Donaldsonville.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

~h@pFhntornps -rroduit SON cffet. II
rend oettains Ihonlhes shargnettx ,querel.
lenrs ct hstailleurs.sE n lea meifleursoilt
des'impatiehses etFan.gscsfa Ia saaisoni du
renouvean. Cestl Ia sshissooihl onl lesioiisseealnlx-
moq4nqeeurs Sc p~oursuivent ct sc batteat,
sans sd0ate par jalOuie. On peut dire
du moqueur &c que ron dit de lliommea
on est IL femme? .,s3t y,.
y serait pueril, de peu dpinteret, de
moralite douteuse, nous le savons bie1l de
chroniquer les coups de poing, les coups
de pie,ls ct les 'conrs de baton qui Sad
ministrent presentement,- et le nombre!
Ell est respectable; miais dependant IL
nous tant dire que metsssieurs les gems
de couleur sont tr,op vifs, trop ssnsceeptis
bles ct trop disposes au pugilat.' lis
jolent meme-pas tous, ben enteanidliul, et
fort heurensemei,t-du couteau, du IA.
soir ct du revolver. Celia nest point la
preuve dune grande moralits ct dune
veritable civilization, ct Pom est pen dis
pose a .s'interesser i DIES lonmes qui
Sc conduisent EN- betes. Notez Ell plus
que c'est Ia payoisse imbecile qui pale
les pots casses, c'est:a-dire les nez Gcra
SEES, les yeux poch9s, les c6tes %enfoncees
voire meme DIES accidents Plus graves
La sGvtrite .rous parslt done le pre-
mier devoir DIES JUICES. C'sst i lenr com
plaisance passee que nous deyons IL,
etat lie chooses deplorable ct ulle popu
lation pehu digne.
Nous ne sommes pas en- Antique, gu,
diable! 1''5
Pourquoi, contrairement a Ia loi, per
melton lie port d'armes cacllees. Sont-c'
meme dies arlnes cachGes! L'autre Jour
ala Maison de Cour, dams respace dua
quart d1letre, nous avons compte qua
torze rcvolvers ct einq couteaux passes
q la ceintulr DIES gems ct 4 peine dissi
mules. iFl"E
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
Dv. ". Trnxfour.

! HOMEOPATHIC EFT CHIRURGIEN.
BUREAU : Hinttatmn G.. g. M,lnu-
DIM: f."''t' 't''cdi"Re st. j. q .
PREFERENCES Dis HTro,nt. et Bel
den. N mv-l riO. len 4. y
D1. F. Gusrnsey.N New York. Sa.xss75,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

"a 9AyD3T
AVOCAT T,
Is rem A -Mri>',lence, Puroisse
81 J"''l"''~. rive Lr"'t+. q c,nJ mules
a0-dessus tie III Mai.on lie Cour.
2de74.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
r. ,. BLANK

c0RD0NNIER TT ROTTIER,
re IT. ! TT i've Snint N ch-I
Sur HsbIts'i"n E''nmld B."uin.
O"''sgr s"''d- RI gsrsn,i.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

"
etabllssemcnt dc New York, nous
avons rhomneur d'oi1rir i nos eli.
ents ct II pcrsonnes qui voadront
bicn nous honorer de leur visite, DIES
MARCHANDISES AU COMPLIANT
pour DIES prix inconnus .jusquM
present.
MARCHANDISES SECHES EN-
TOUT GENRE:
INDEENNEs,
..OI PERCALEs FRANCHISES, %
JAcoNNATs,
MoussEL1NEs,
JiNGAs FIJI,
M%oucno1Rs,
coLLERETTEs,
GIANTS,
o,BRELLEs,
NANsoUs PfoUEs.
TOUTE ESPECE DE MARCHAN.
Discs BLANCuES:
cOU1n,
Cotton,
CoTON A TETE D'oHE1LLER.
1ND1ENNES R1DEAUX.
Cotton ECEU,
COTTON A DRAps,
BIAS,
ClIAUsETTEs,
CIEMlsES DE PEAu,
tALECoNs,
cnEMlsEs POUR HoMMEs,
Et unc quantitc dc marchandi.
ses quill serait trop long
d'Gnumerer.
I'm CE QUI A TRAIT AUX
Embellishments confcctionnts pour
NOMINEES ct pour jeuncs gems, au-
cune maisOn he pcut nous ctrc com.
paree poHr Ii modicite des prix.
Ia qualite ct la coupe DIES mar
chandises que nous otfrons an,
public.
Hablllementsc omplets, cnco
til ct casimirs ltgcrs
pressure donnes.
Outre les deux departements ci.
dessas enumeres, on plueos
%indiques, nous a.
avOns i'm
ASSORTMENT CONFLICT
de CHAUssUREs fines ct com.
mnnes pour hommcs, femmes ct
enfants, qui defe toute rivalitc ct
toute cOmpAIaiSOn.
AJOUIEZ A TOUT CELIA IN
MAGS1F1ouE STOCK de SELlEs
ct BRIDES, ct vol n'aurez encore
quune fable idte de &C que nous
pouvons offrir au public.
Ayant les moyens nGcessaires
pour acheter AU COMPLIANT.
nous vOul0ns Greer rere nouyelle du
BON MARCHE.
Economisez lie temps ct epar.
g%nez,vons' les desagrements ct les
depenses du voyage en- vous ART.
tant chez nous, au lieu dtaller en-
vile. La willie lie vous donnera
r'en de meilleur ct a DIES prix plus
moderes. .Et vous trouverez chez
nous tout &c que voua pourriez trou-
ver 4 Ia Nouvelle. Orleans.
n IH~~. - ~
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

- 1e6ea3Ie. Poche,
Nil O''a""> P. O. Convent +. q:
Is lte 1909. ST. .Ja.,,u.s.
p FD033,
A~0D0>@--o
H. Fl BukEAUX
a.. .Rne yale N,- Ori4an.. .25'
IT. Ja"," "A IN Residence, Il. F. P,
P"'hs. 2'e> lie II Mu.o" T. cunr.
., 90. 4,lf74,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

AJOCTEZ A TOUT CELIA IN
MAGNIFIQUE STOCK de SELLEs
ct BRIDES, ct vOus n'aurez encore
qTune fable idfe de &c que nous
pouvons offrir au public.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
Orchard Grass.

A friend of ours-a progressive farm
er in one OF the best farming towns
of Western New York-is enthusiastic
about orchard grass. He says he can
keep COW on half acre through the
summer and have some hay for winter
use from the same plat of ground.
Orchard grass starts earlier than any
other. feed, stands the drought well,
and not only bears, but needs frequent
cutting or cropping. Our friends
plan would be to pasture in sections,
tying the COW to a stake through the
day and letting her eat the grass in a
small circle around it. As soon as any
part of 1t became large enough to cut
II should be mOwn, and either fed TO
the cow at once or saved for hay.
Nothing Injuries orchard grass more
than to let it get too large, The stalk
becomes woody and the root is enfee-
bled. When cut often and early the
grass starts with astonishing rapidly.
No other grass will yield as much good
feed per acre, and no other will better
pay for liberal manuring.-MOoro'S
Rurdi
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
A Fighting Editor,

A thoughtless young man from Mas
sachusetts went out into Pottawat.
tamie county not long ago to start pa
per, and in order TO tickle the fancy of
the inhabitants, of whose temper he
was ignorant, he published the follow
ing in his first issue:" The fighting
editor IL at home at all hours of the
day and night, ready, willing and
anxious to receive all visitors who
have grievances. He carries two revolv-
ers, slung shot, pair of brass knuck.
les, a bowie-knife as long as cross-cut
saw, razor in each boot, an eelsk In
bludgeon, aud bottle of poison ~
Every man in Pottawattamie thought
1t was a challenge, and all day long
they dropped in, single, in pairs, in
threes, aud in squads and platoons.
Every sole of them whipped the edi-
tor, and the last man, who came in
about Z P. NJ, had to sweep him up in
the middle of the floor and paste him
together with putty, in order to get
kick at him. The paper only issued
the initial number. Burlington
HdWkeye.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
Advertised Letters.
P.o' KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 50. 1875.

P. o, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June SO, 1875.
ABB Alexander (cel). Alfred Anderson. f
ID Armstrong. John w Alexander ~,
h-F Bishop. Mrs Margret Brown (coD.
S-Mrs Hettie Carter. james Cowan (cOl)
E-Editor Knoxville Register Henry Edwards
F-Mrs Martha French. Miss Mary PAGAN. p
Ford, Col IomiinSOn Fort,
Nancy Gibbs. --'''
H--Mrs DOrcas Hill. Mrs Eleanor Uuebes
Frank Hyberger Mis-, Hettie Hodge. John iieis,'
kell, Miss Virginia Hutton, w b Hamons
i'll Il Jarnigan, II Jobson. Miss Nellie
K-Mis' Alice Keys icy. Hampton King. WV
Mis- Laura Lyles, Miss Margret Lewis. A
NIB s McLemore, Cyrus Mendsnhan. HH
Mckee. John MCPHERSON, NJ Morrow, Naney
Mcfarland. 4 II Mitchell ''
NJ w Miles, Mrs Martha Nelson
a-Gol Pride, Frank Presgraves, Styles Peck.
h-James Robinson.
"a ID Slaughter, Miss Mary Smith (eol.
Mrs Eliza Thompson, / Taylor John Tav
l9r. Miss Louisa Tarns, S Thomas, Miss selia
THOMAS cod William Thompson,
N-Mrs w X Van Pelt.
d Hn-Altfed Wilson. Mathey Webbes tcoD,
Persons calling for any ofthe above Letters will
ask ior adyertised letters, and ray one cent for
4ufefthingiee' WIN. RULE,
Postmaster
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
Christ Killers.

In this goodly town, says Texas ex-
change not long since, a little girl of He
brew parentage, on returning home from
school said
Father, what is the meaning of christ
killer"
"why do yov ask, my daughterg'' said
the parent.
Because, while one OF the girls was
angry with me to day, she called me a
little Chrlst-killer."
1t is needless to say to the reader that
volumes are embraced in that incident.
1t illustrates in tones unmiStakable impu-
dence and injustice of thousands in this
land of civil and religious liberty. 1t H..
Illustrates the blindness Of that ignorance
which fails to realize the true history Of
the Hebrew people. 1t ignores the light
OF history. Ommitting all illusions to
the grand tenants OF Christianity in
which we are humble but sincere believ-
ers, it sinks into the oblivion of prejuidic-
ed ignorance, the grand truths of Hebrew
history for 1875 years. 1t fails to Crap
pie with the sublime truth that to the
Jewish race, more than any other source
we are indebted for the preservation OF
history, learning and letters during the
centuries of the dark ages-that to that
race in Spain, through hundreds of years,
civilization owes its preservation, and
otuer countries of Europe debts of graft
tude mountain high in the long road from
barbarism to wealth, elegance and refine
ment. 1t splits upon the fact that jew
ish beggars and Jewish drunkards are
rare as diamonds. ii refuses to know
that the Jewish poor never in any com-
try on the earth become Il charge TO the
public. 1t forgets that for 1875 years the
Jews have. with rare exceptions been
prescibcd and prosecuted race to the
ends OF the earth, and vet that to-day
they are law-givers iii the enlightened.
prosperous and liberal countries of the
world. 1t refuses to acknowledge that
the Jews have all this time been the
friends of humanity. the patrons of learn
ing, of science, of commerce, of liberty.
Despite the iibes and flings of unthink-
ing men, women and children, no He
brew has any cause to hang his head in
shame by fair comparison with any
other race. "A nation without coun-
try they have done as much and are
now doing as much the world over, as
any other nation to break down the bat
Elements of hate. and spread over the
world, the peaceful intercourse and true
The American Mason of to-day may go
to any Masonic Lodge at the uttermost
part of the earth, and enter the portals
of that great embodiment of benevOlencel
and there, as friend and brother, tried
and true, he will find the Jew. Go into
the streets seekink aims for the distress
ed, and the last man to say nay will be
the Jew.
Those thoughts rushed upon us on
hearing the above incident related, and
we felt the blush of sorrow tinge our
cheek. 1t is sad to realize that at this
age mere thoughtless prejudice is allow
ed to sway the judgement of our child
rem in matters so sternly appealing to
our sense of justice and our knowledge.
How much better to pluck the beam from
their own eyes and leave the mote in
in the eyes of others.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
COMMERCIAL.

CHRONICLE OFFlCE.

CHRONICLE OFFlCE,
6SoxvILLB, Tenn, June %, 1875.
Trade in produce continued light during
the week just closed
Wheat continues quiet at former quota
tons.
Corn remains dull with no change to note
There is still large supply of bacon on
the market, and it is thought the supply is
equal to the demand for the next two or
three months.
Seed Irish potatoes continue in excel
lent demand.
Choice butter will bring outside quota
tons but old is not wanted at any price
Prime geese feathers are in good demand
at so cents
We quote:
WHEAT-Quiet; white S.. lOa1.l8.
depot, 80a82c.
bARD-Steady, lBc.
OATs-In demand, 55a60c.
50 IsIsH PoTAToEs.For seed, Northern,
81 90 per bushel, $500 per barrel; country.
81. 70 to $500 per bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, $l.00al 10, bslsd.
Loose from wagons, 90c per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Sa9c Peaches,
quarters Sa9c.i halves, 9a10c Blackber-
rles, 79aoc.
FLoUR--Dull and weak country family.
buying, s. 75s3.00; selling, 3.OOa3 25; ex-
ira, buying, S2.5Oa275; selling, So 75a
800. Knoxville City Mills. " our standard
family 1856; Pearl Mills family, So. 80;
City Mills family, So 10; Pearl Mills extra,
81 80.
BACoH-Dull with heavy stock on hand
buying from wagons-hams, Is; clear sides,
II shoulders, II.
FEATHERs-In fair demand: prime.
Soc; mixed. 25s30c
BUTTER-Dull and declining, l5al8c.
EGGs-l0al0lc.
RAGs-Cotton, 2la2ic
REE9wAX-27s26c per pound.
Io' "- tennessee leaf, 5al2s
fIRAs- ED-lImothy, So. TOAD co per
| hush
GRASS SEED-Clover, $3.50 per bushel.
Herds grass, 81. 50a200 :" "
Blue Sl.50 4"
Orchard grass, S..
GGEsENG-s 81 25al 40.
SENERA SNAKE-In demand, 5ja6Oc.
YELLOW RooT-Dull &c.
WOOL Washed. 3ja40c per h.
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
The Anti-Tammany Movement.

As has already been stated, meet.
ing of prominent Democrats was held
in New York on Monday evening, in
order to inaugurate movement in
opposition to Tammany Hall, the gen
eral expression Of opinion being that
the organization of the new party was
a simple necessity in order to save the
Democratic party of that city from
utter destruction. The leaders of the
new movement are sanguine that the
organization will he perfected in ample
time for the meeting of the State con.
vention. 1t is understood that the
platform of the new party will contain
for the present the three following
planks:
FIrst.-Untiring opposition to Tam
many.
Secondly discounteuance all at.
tempts TO foist upon the people candi.
dates for office not coming up to the
JettersOnian standard" Is he honest,
is he capable, is he faithful
Third.-To adopt course of action
by which the electors will have secured
to them a voice in all the primary elec.
lions Of the party.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
HOME CIRCLE.
BLOOBLEss VICTORIES

Let others write of battles fought
On bloody, CHASTITY fields,
Whence honor greets the man who wins
And death the man who yields;
But will write of him who fights
And vanquishes his sins,
Who struggles on through weary years
Against himself, and wins.
Rere is hero staunch and brave,
Who fights an unseen foe,
And puts at last beneath his feet
His passions base and low,
And stands erect in manhood's might,
Undaunted, undismayed-
The bravest man that drew a sword
In foray or in raid,
1t calls for something more than Drawn
Or muscle to o ercome
An enemy who marcheth not
With banner, plume nd drum
A foe forever lurking nigh,
With silent, stealthy tread,
Forever near your board to-day,
At night beside your bed.
All honor then TO that brave heart,
Though poor or rich he be,
Who struggles with his baser part
Who conquers, and is free,
he may not wear n heros crown,
Or fill a hero's crown,
But truth will place his name among
The bravest o. the brave
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-30
Large Families.

The editor Of the Brunswick Me-
Telegraph has been investigating the
French Canadian families employed
in the mills at that place, and gives a
he says: "There is family at work in
the cotton-niill which consists of fa-
ther and mother and twenty-four chill
dren. All the children large enough
being at work. The woman is the
fourth wife. A brother of the husband
living with his fifth wife in Montreal,
has twenty-five children. Three fam
lilies arrived here last week, to go 10
work in the mill, and they number all
told thirty-seven persons A lady friend
ofours, few days since, met French
woman, who, looking at the babe in