davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

p, DIR. WEST, justified in killing ~Coooh
urner" by ignorant jurymen at Dove
IS s, soon to be discharged. Says the N,ynja1, =
=, In three weeks, or there abouts. DIR Wos+
VIII WI again be at liberty. He was anno;ntoJ
warden about year ago, and has had f1Ii
Gnarge OF the Jail he has served ne .Jo;I
dhyslclan +, for some time; he eats ot Tho
e Sherih S table and chats socially with the
family and visitors. WIN 'iie
lie devotes from eight to twelve borrs =
gay to his books, and from four to civ
hours to constructing instruments for
measuring the capacity or rather the breath.
ing capacity OF the lungs. His work he has
kept profound secret, working at them
aIter night in his room. A firm i'm Nov
York furnishes the materials for hin, o,J
he ne makes the instruments at a fixed price
we are reliably informed that he makes
from $l2 to $50 per week. The instrument
called "spirometer," is an invention Of
ms own; Many "peach pluck" the mast
season, has had cause to be glad that DR.
west was accessible. Early in the seoson
ne gave one prescription, which no boJ
filled, and it cured him in q few davs. onJ
as the Doctor made no charge for advice
and the "pluc<s" had no money to snare
his skill was asked for by many, and we arc
informed by one of his patients, for whom
he had cured q carbuncle. that no world
r9ther nave him at any price, than onv
physician he knows. lie had excalia,ryt
success" NSiiei''
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

The WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMpEp,vc,.
uNIoN.1The annual meeting of the Wo.
mems Christian Temperance Uuion. for
the State of Delaware, will be held in in
the FIRST Presbyterian Church, Wilmington.
on o., the 18th of October. Hours of mortina
~, 4. NJ, and q, PM. The evening meet,
ing VIII be addressed by Mrs. Wittenmver.
TFesldento T. the National Christian Women's
lIrenlperance Union, and by other leading
a. ielh hPerahce women. \ full attendance Of
S. S.e temperance workers throughout the
state Is earnestly requested.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

The "ST: JAMES COMBINATION" seedv
set OF performers hustled together we
should think from the free concert saloons
or whisky cellars Of Philadelphia, gave an
entertainment in this town last SATURDAY.
evening TO an audience Of about a bakers
dozen. After the show their baggage was
seized for Middletown board bill due Mr.
Maxwell there, but Gaylord, the manager.
VINO gave due bill for said board, owned
none OF 'the baggage 1T seemed, the six
women in the troupe claiming il nearly All
andithad TO be released. Gaylord MANAGED
to get away on Monday and left the women
and four of the men here in the lurcb
The baggage was released yesterday and
the Combination scattered to the winds
This is the third or fourth concern Of this
KIND that has come TO grief in this town
the second one for Gaylord. The troupe
intended TO go to Dover, on Monday night.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

LIE REPRESENTATION fifty manufac-
turers and tradesmen of Wilmington maj
IN that city one evening last week to take
measures to secure proper representation
OF the industrial interests of Delaware at
ihe Centennial. Hon. Joseph p. Comeeys.
PRESIDENT Of State Centennial Commist;a ;an
made an address. Mr. l.. +. Riddle. the
Secretary, stated that eighteen applications
Tor space in the exhibition buildings Lad
been made to him. The morocco mann
lacturers stated they should want 300 feet
ql ql space. and it was suggested that all
Delaware's - interests be grouped together ms
lar as possible, 50 the display could be more
imposing than if scattered around. i can.
yasslng agent is to be appointed to take the
names OF all who may wish to exhibit
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

in NTesioent Nesi Porter Of Yale College preached
,.,ori, ~ lev W haven on Sunday on the revival
eynrosn.5 avn ~ Messrs' Moody and Sankey, and
,,rdre npaessed ms approval of their labors
P'oNounclng the results very encouraging
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

CENTENNIAL LAW CONGREss.-Mr. OrviIle
Horwitz of the Baltimore bar, has written
to the Philadelphia Press an outline of a
proposition for the assemblage of a Centen-
NAL Law Congress in Philadelphia during
the month of October, 1876, said congress
to be composed of not more than three
delegates from each country of Europe, the
East, South America, and each one of the
United States. Mr.. Horwitz argues that
the happiness of the human race depcnds
IN great degree on the character Of the
laws by which each nationality is governed.
ana that it would be high and noble
mission to compare the laws of all the
nations, to extract the best reject the worst
ana generally so to amclioratc Jurisprudence
all over the world as to advance and inn.
prove mankind everywhere. To this end
ne thinks even the mollahs and pundjts of
the East can offer many suggestions on
governmental and commercial law which
could be profitably adopted. Certainly
SUCH an assemblage would make us acmlinf-
ed with laws and customs of which we arc
almost entirely ignorant, especially as TO
Their practical operations, and from which
we may learn much that will be useful.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

r., am playing second fiddle to anvbo,I,'s :
Clothing Store, big potatoes or little noto.
!f .1es' Can sell cheaper and give better tits
'han any other store. By far the lernrst
STOCK ever brought to Smyrna Of well modr
anu p well trimmed Clothing for Men ond
boys. Have to be sold and will be sold
cheap at = l.. kahn's Clothing Store. Com.
mercc Street below Main. '''''
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

SUPPOSED MU2DER.-A dead body was
found on Sunday week by workmen on the
new light house at Mahon's river. east of
Dover, buried in the sand. DEPUTY Cats
held an inquest and rendered a verdict
that the man came to his death by blows
on the head from some instrument in tho
hands Of parties unknown.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

The SToUT-IIALL CASE, it is stated. is to
come before the court at Dover, again. 1t
Is not forgotten that the Rev. Mr.. Hall. n
Presbyterian minister of New jersey, mar.
RED Miss Stout, of Dover, who died
"A child, born at the time, tstil,Lorncd
1t Is said) was decided by the Dover
court, last spring, to have breathcd and
therefore lived in the eyes of the law
Hence the property that was Mrs. UolTs
went to the child, and from the child to
MI Hall, during his lifetime He came in
possession OF a fine residence in Dover and
farm near there, by the decision of the
court 60 Now DR.. Stout, brother of Mrs.
- nan, mas entered two suits of cjcctment on
me me trial IlSt OF the court, against Hall to
commences October 25th. "''
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

Imitation is an attempt to dcludc and do
it1d Iraud an round. 1t appeals only to dis.
honesty. Everybody is told thai he can
a"iude every other body. Artisans are toI,i
II VIII raise their wages, while it will not
iT! ralSe the price Of the articles of Iivina
mus they think they are going to Get tie ne
aGIEiantagc alIi OF the farmer. The farmer is
JIa tG,u 'nat 1t Will raise the price of his nro.
t"Ee, out m not the price of the things lie has
20 ouy: Thus heiS told hrc can get the adyon.
dclusion all around. anu
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

ton,'iSi MG%t year will be both leap year and CEN
II tSi'',ial year. What rush there will be 70,
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

Nan many mon are blessed with most upcom.
mon sense, and do not seem to know II
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

IIlton and Beecher devotea year to prove
each other the worst of hypocritjes snn-
SuaIlsts and adultcrcrs. The resnlt is tLa+
beecher breaches to more people than he.
Iorc' for largely increased pay. and Tilton
commands larger audiences and compcnso.
I tIon as popular lecturer. 1t may be but
;'i "GWn as decidedly discouraging to modest
ministers, ! who labor for a few hundred dol.
lars a year, giving blamcIcss cxamnIrs and
kissing n"body's wives but their own. and
~ would seem to teach those who are am.
pitlouS lo' fame on the rostlum that the
way to distinction is through the violation
.',, "l every principle Of manhood and dcccncv,
lh'fe Is probable room for an honest differ.
%nce OF judgment as to Mr. Bcecher's rujIt.
huI who can 50 far acquit Mr.. Tilton. iudr'
IN ing nm! l!lm solely by his own painted picture
ia'iIls''I; Is 70 accept him rs teacher Of
IHH. Tm,x.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

ms rather unusual dialogue attracted
our attention, the place it occurred hcfnr at
ii iF TO Sne.-Can have the pleasure?
enc enc to He.-No sir, thank you.
enc to She aint taking any of that. if
ne mas not taste enough to buy one Of
Mann Handsome Necktics he need not
expect my company. ''''
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

NE CmAS. &. FISHER CASE.-In Wasbinc.
Iqh' L3 on Mondav, before Judge MacArtIur.
Ii; " +. /. Stanton, counsel for Charles g.
i,I ri,hGr' sane that they had concluded to
|lih"f"" the application for a writ Of
il'"ya| CORPUS, IN order that the sanity or
!I'.yhliE =; y, "i the prisoner might be incurred
mo ~ iHey claimed that the allegations jn
~ .he petition ar" true, and they would bring
,lt matter up on the trial before the Jury.
inoSI"ItIhN'ahdIng'ln 10y their opinion, the Judge
1;,i ,'%,i .ne F""'r to Pass On the question
without the intervention Of the iuyy.
Judge MacAithur said he was nnt;r.I,.
satisfied with the course Of tbo COMFY
II" therefore granted them leave - rr;tI,
drawn the application. " -'''-
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

PAEALYzEp rPA TnEE.-On Sunday Will
John Smith, of West Chester. was ratLrr;n, :,
ch"StnutS on the farm Of Chief Rlrrc.s
Nhaner he was stricken with paralysis. lie
was accompanied by John Robinson. anJ
WhiIe Mr.. r., was walking under tn. trrn'
ne heard trangr noise above. and unon
looking up saw III companion living n =
crotch with his head thrown to ono sid"
and vomiting in such a manner as to nroyc
something was TIN matter of laore than an
ordinary, character. Nj Robinson hastily,
a'cehdGd a, the tiee. and upon r,achin. Mr
> round hlm lna paralyzcd condition rnnLlc
10 speak or move. Mr.. r. speedily sent 10
,': lir 4ci2nb"lIns farm house for a rope. with
winch Mr. Smith was lowered to tIa
ground. He WAS living in a rrecariou+ con-
Htion when the West Chester .N'sr, Ia.t
heard from him. i''S'
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

The Course FOR Vorrrs.-Thcro is on,
plank IN the Mas,ach,lsett. ren,l,Iican
platform the soundne~s and apnropr;ofr.
ness Of which are equally palpable:
,. II Is therefore declared that the r.,.uI.
mean party q Ma-sacht,, tt< will .unnort
no man fer official position whose nnrsdnai
character c Is not an absolute guaranty Of
in"'ii'y to every public trust. and tLoy
invoke the condemnation Of the ballot.hox
upon any candidate for office who fails If
'h'S test whatever may be his party name. :
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

Ice formed last night in this locality.
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

F1r the Smyrna Times
EDITOR TMEs-Dcm. ,Sr:-Whcre's Wit
"'SN Yours,
IIERNONIcrs
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

W Far and honest dealing is our motto.
v, W e ann to give every one ratronizinr II.
tne worth OF their money. ANY one Iuy.
ing ing goods from John F. Phillips a Co. are
sure to be satisfied. ~' ''' :
Smyrna times., 1875-10-13

continue each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, returning alternate days. j. G. e
A. II. Stockty will hereafter act as agents
IN this town. See Capt. Hallinger's adyer-
tisement.
The employees of the Delaware Railroad
made an excursion to Ocean CITY, Worcester
county, Nd, last Saturday and returned
Sunday evening. There were about $50
persons in the party, including the officers.
depot agents, train men, switch tenders.
&c 1t was an acknowledgment of the
faithful and hard labors of the men during
the peach season.
II. G. Harvey, Of Camden, was arrested
last week, by order of Collector Prettyman,
and two barrels and half of iilicitly
distilled brandy were discovered ON his
premises. The liquor was seized and com
iiscated, and the offender was compelled
to pay fine of 800 to the government and
nifty per cent. extra tax upon what he had
manufactured.
Orville Grant, brother of the President.
likes the Peninsula and has become a
frequent visitor TO ii Of late. In fact he has
engaged in the lumber trade below us. and
IS shipping large quantities of our Delaware
White Oak. The schooner Three 1Sssesys. Of
Milford, has just gone into his service To-
carry timber from Chincoteague inlet Ia
the New York and Philadelphia markets.
Inc Milford Nesos says he appears 10 be n
harqw0rklng, energetic man.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

Those wanting cards, letter heads, bill
heads, envelopes, sale bills, and in fact all.
kinds of job work, will save money by
giving the REPUBLICAN a call.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15
From the Indianapolis Journal.
4 ScsssD OF History


We have been permitted to copy the
following interesting letter addressed by
the late Chief Justice Chase, in 1866, To
Senator then Governor, Morton:
WAsHINoToN, November 10, 1866.
"MY DEAR GoyERSoR-I think it is
the right of men who liave ably and faith
July served their country u know that
their labors are appreciated us they merit
so l will not deny myself the pleas
ure of telling you that Secretary Stanton
was with me last evening. and we, natu
rally tuning our minds TO the past, Tel
to talking ST GU.
We agreed that no Governor renderct
such services, or displayed such cuura-
or more ability in administration and
agreed that your recent services were
most meritorious OF all. because rendered
under circumstances of greater personal
risk of health and life. and which would
have been by almost any man regarded
and 10y all accepted, as good reason .
total inaction
Il have seldom heard Stanton exprts
himself 80 earnestly"
hope you VIII derive little sat
faction from this little relation III
talk gave much to me.
Cordially your trierd,
IS. Z. CHASE
Governor Morton"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

Spelling match number two win take
place next Monday evening, April 10Th,
at the lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
for the benefit ofthe Presbyterian church.
Mistress of the Manse, by j. G.. Holland,
will be the prize for the best speller.
Ice cream and cake will be in order
from seven until eight o'clock. A lively
time il anticipated. Admittance ten
cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

-BRAINARD's MUSICAL WORLD lo
April comes - us promptly, and Is ii.
usual, full of attractive music anil inrer
esting reading matter. The WORLD ha
for years. been far ahead of all lis compe.
tiiiors in quality and quantity of conten
but in lis new and enlarged form, exec
anything q. the kind we have ever seeI
The present number contains sixieei
pages of beautiful new music (sheet mu
sic size) and twenty pages of music.
reading.
No lovers of music can't afford to be
without this valuable monthly. Terms
50. 90 per year. The publishers, Messrs
5. Brainard's, Sons, Cleveland, O., will
send specimen copy on receipt of p cents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

Persons from distance enclose lock of hair,
address, Sex, and stamp If fFne and accurate.
description IL not given in every case, the money
will be refunded.
TEgNs-s2 for diagnosing; 81 for first prescrip-
ton aud medicine.
Office hours from 9 A. NJ 10 u NJ, room = Shcr-
mans block; from l2 NJ. TO T.. M at residence
9th and Wabasli-sts.
Michigan City, Ind.
Mr.. Robert Neil, of this city, is acting rs agent
for Mr.. Perry, and persons desiring any information
in regard 10 the above notice can get it, by calling
on him at his residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

the law above quoted are the following viz:
Rectifers. ......................... s2nn.oo
Dealers. retail liquor Observation-Disclosures. 25.CG
Dealers, wholesale liquor. l0"t0
Dealers In malt liquor, wholesale 800
Dealers in malt liquors. retail. 1900
Dealers in leaf tobacco. 1870
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 1890. 5OU.UO
And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents
for every dollar in excess of =, 'tn.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 500
Manufacturers of stills. Observation-Disclosures. $500
And for each still manufactured. 2p,u
And for each worm manufactured go. 5000
Manufacturers of tobacco. ....... 1000
Manufacturers of cigars 1000
fed1ers of tobacco. first class (Inore than
two horses or other animals) - $500
Pedlers of tobacco, second class two hor-
SEES or other animas). ..... ...... $3.50
Pedlers of tobacco, third class Zone horse
or other animaD. ................ 1850
Pedlers of tobacco, fourth class Ton foot or
public conveyance) ..........- In.Ou
Brewers of less than 500 barrels. ........ 5000
Brewers of 500 barrels or more. ......... los .ru
Any person, so liable, who shell tai 10 comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the special
Taxes named above must apply TO X. J. Gil ST.
NUTWOOD, Collector of Internal Revenue ut
South Bend, Indiana, and pay for and procure the
Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they reed, prior to
May l, 1915, and WITHOUT FURTHER SoTICE.
j. w. DOUGLASS.
Commissioner of internal Revenue.
Office of INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. c., February ], 1875.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15
ilanapOlis. Pert & O.
Railway Tire T.
NoRfHwARp rsAIN,
TRAINS aoiNs WEST

sunday. Zee ao,l. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15
Names of Petit Jurors.

Names Of Petit Jurors
For May Term, 1875. Drawn April
18th, 1875
Union, Robert Mcfarland.
Center, James Bryant.
George Camerer.
Green, Robert e. Price
Bourbon, Joseph Brock.
Samuel Banks.
Tippecanoe, Christopher Dolph.
German, Jacob Lacderman.
North, William Scofeld.
Polk, Jonathan Wyant.
West, William g. Cook.
Walnut, William B. Cox.
Respectfully, o. P. KLrNaRR-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15
NOTICE.
y. S. Internal Revenue
S PECIAL 7 \ X ES
May L, 1875, to April 30, 1876.

The Revised Statutes of the United states. Sec
tons 1892, 1891, 323S, $685. require every person
gagged in any business, avocation, or employment
which renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, 10
procure and place conspicuousiy i'm
his Esfabli shment or place Of busi-
ness STAMP denotiDg the payment OF said
TAX for the Special-Iax Year begin
ming May l, 1875, before commencing or continu-
ing business after April 30, 1873.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

=" Governor Morton. "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-15

business cards very neatly and cheap
ly printed at the REPUBLICAN office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
feuittetott ou Eouisianai5.
UI .BAll d ,l9khEs Dc lllll.
CHAPlTRE Nv.

p - II . ~
La pomme de terre, autrefo;s sol0p6t
Tarmentieye, est I'M tuhercuh-du mot
latin tuber, bosse--gfn6ralenent arrondi
ct que produit Ia solanee tab6reuse.
La pomme De, terle-car le peuple Ia
nomme ainsi ct sinquietejp eu DIES mots
taber ct, solaads-est originate DIES con,
trees intertrQpieales du continent anne.
ricain ct croft spontan6ment de Ia Caro-.
line au Chli:-ce fqn'ignorent, tbien en-
tendp,l les 1rlandais da Conna,glit, puts
qu'ills atarment ,qq'elle. leur. s,et6 envoy.
&c par St, Patrick; leur grand saint ct
1enr theologien Ala EaiAe dc trsfe.
La ponme. Do terre,fut apportfe en-
Galice, pour Ia premiere fois, en- 1880.
C'esA sena dQnts pponsscela queIBss Cat.
legos sreconnaissaatsslui ont doan6 h
nom de hatataJ yeaElssI .pauvres Cali.
ciens,eaps d ln0ntagn6s,de fortts 1t de
mineAa peaqnentAd eensales ct viyent
asse1 penyF9gmysnts, au,sie5 fs \
Neas, syons. ditiqRe Raraentier accli-
nata hIpp.aHmmey De tteesre en- Franee,let
noe 6aas paine; ~, leaisgEieultehrs ets
Z pfnpl6sG9ysntlA lRAyelutisA 6tsient
ssns q roatine etaAlhnhitAdss. II dal-,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

Dern;eres Nouvelles.-Leministre Du.
Jtaurc o!ydnt prf*enf plusieurs bills a rAs.
sembNe, IN entire autres sur Reorganization
a" Sfnat, ct ayant demande que les dts
bills tusent rItSrfs au connie DIES 80. a
rchow derant Fopposition de la gauche
qai re"t que les dts bills so,ent ref res d
an comiN special Battle ct 20 autres' du
comite DIES 80 ont dome leur dfmission,
-7oajours les tresques, ct toajiours Gull
M"n'e.-Par dtcret dAlpkonse Ia periodic
Electorate est ourerte en- Espogat, ct la
p'esse est hbre de tout discuter, erce,te 10
yOi #'FA
-OWd dcOurert dams M Nurel3e Girl
NE ane montagne dau moins IN mile
pius haze que I HimsMyG. ~ ai -'!7'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22

louie par respect pour la r%aison, pour
.lars,pour Maia,pour Junon.pour jules.
pour Auguste ct pour Gr@goire Kill,
Bsoncohpagnonii, qui laissa Gel ;brer \
Rome DIES "reminiscences pnbliques ell
rhonneur de la victoire de la Saint Bar.
thtlemy.
Apres tout, lie calendrier republican,,
ave son Floreai Ell feurs,,son Fructidor
lie polnnlts, o Bru,naire de bruInes ct
de crimes, ne convient ghere qu'A Ger
tains climats ct a certaines ATTITUDES.
Que signitie, par exempted lie mot VendG-
miaire pour les Lapons glacfs, les Gu
bains du rhum on les 1rlandais du whis-
key? Toute chose humaf1ie scra tter-
nellement imparfaite, bien que nombre
d'hommes aicnt la MODESTO de sc croire
partaits. ' Ht " '%'
Mails fermohs la parenthese, retohr-
mons a nos pommes de teryc, ct citons,
pour termincr &c troisieme chapitrc, I'M
passage dc la vieille Encyclopedia lie
dAlembert, Diderot ct autres sacripants
du monde philosophiquc:
Gle peuple Ia fait CURE a l'eatt, All
four,sous Ia ccndrc, ct il en- prepare p1u
sienrs ragoiits gro ssiels on c%lanlp.tres
Les personnes III peu aistes Faccono
dent avec du hurre,' Ia mangent avec dt
Ia viande, en- font dies esprces de bel
gnets,&c. Get racine, de quelque mamie
7 re gu'on raprrtte. est fade ct farmhouse
Ellie nc s1urait itre comptte parni lie,
ailments %agreables; mails ellie foulnit
un aliment abundant ct assez salutairt
aux hommcs qui ne dcmandclt qua 81
sustenter. On rerroche ave raison 4 Ii
pomme de terye Nitre venteuse; mai.
qn'cst-ce que DIES vents pour les organe.
%vigoureux DIES paysans ct DIES mangu
b vrpS!"
Vous voyez hicn que Veui!ot a raj
0 ct que les Encyclopfdistes sont de.
sa"ripants. CONNIE ills traitent les pay
sans, les manpnvres It lc pcuple! sven
teux CONNIE DIES avoca.s..' dissent lis
Mails leur Encyclopedia elle.mtmc est
; el!e autrc chose que du vent!
J. GENTlL.
"a C~on,iNNe..J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
Aux Pla.lr1rs IT auy b. .chsrs,

M. Arittde BoaygeoisI1 White Hall,
P'fr'ent MN. les plantems, haLnants ct
bo'tchess de cette. ipa,oisse ct des pddroisses
sossiaes, Qu'H a tonjouys en- sarane ct quAH
yeyon ,fyuii1rement dss Attakap,as az es
ba.t de hnche,le,be.fhs en- bon Jtot, qu'91
81 charge dc Hrre'' Mi;mdnae, ct ,quia 'renld'
au-dess0us des prir du mafche de Ia NJu,,.
reile- ljrke0ns. t 11H' ~ . .5j ~
Ia 6gatement DIES baxfs de laboxr ala
DIES kaUiiaHts. y fW i'5
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1875-05-22
A V s..

On 0emaade d achetcr, pom du comp.
tant,
1o.-Dcux machines i raser les sou,
cheS. ...".
oo.-Unc machine a copper lie foin d.
farcs-mdchine Onion.
Stadresscr az Bureau du Lo%uisianais.
Il Nagnifq"es mcubles 4 senlrc az
mcgusia j. A. Ecu"d,et i Tres Don ma,'
cL&.
VFNTTH-A uafye, par o,dre Il,
5 .iuin 1851 h lloison dc Cou,,
a II hemes A. ". raLitatiom suoriiy,
81 r1nie L0iche ct nutres, siiutie G'aas Ia
pcfofsse y. .IarQaes,ri re Gancht,d enr,ron
81 miles al dtssas tic la Nourel'e- Orle.
ans, mcsnroM q arr cn'* dc jiace al tieurt
une protanhw he so, arec II mulets,
5 ckary0ts,7 darrnex, d.. La tc,ye sc.a
renduc par lots de 10 4 80 acres.