davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

The Sibley Gazette of last week con-
tanned handsome sketch of the career
of Ex-Goy. Miller, of this State. The
Governor has had an active life and we
hope hls career of usefulness may be
long continued.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

CONE IN AND WRITE A LETTER.
Farmers In town wishing to write letter arc
Invited to cal at the ADVANCE office and DO 50:
Writing materials Free
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Notice to Debtors.

4 IL persons knowing themselves indebted to
~ the undersigned are hereby notified that
payment must be made by December l 1876 18th.
erwisc q Il accounts will be placed III the hands
Of an officer for collection.
II. w. KIMBALL-
Nov g. 1876-il0-lm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Maps of. Mobiles County for sale at
the Worthington Bookstore. 3:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

What Not found. Apply at this
office. - ;. .:ass'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Miller, of the WoRrH1NaToN AD-
VANCE, is an enterprising journalist,
and regards no personal sacrifice too
great by making which he can furnish
his subscribers with a readable item of
news. His latest exploit was to get ar
rested on a charge Of attempting to
break the peace, the complainant al
leglng that Miller had threatened to
shoot him; but the Justice saw the
game, and knew from A. P. 8 lamh-like
countenance that he wasn't on the
shoot, and so discharged the case. Sc
riously: though, Miller ought to shoot
some Of the puppies that annoy him.
Spirit Lake Beacon.
SATIsF1ED.-Many housewives who have been
using Soda for years have become satisfied that
D. B. DeLand & Co.'s Best Chemical Saleratus is
better for all pur poses than Soda and therefore
cannot be induced to use Sofia, or any other
brand of Saleratus. 1t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

A NEW DEAL.
The housekeeper's friend-those spice
castors at n. A. BARLOW's.
l2-lt =. rs 90, ar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Sectional Maps of Minnesota for sale
Mt the Worthington Bookstore.
Goods selling very low at L. N. Bed
fords Jewelry Store. Aft
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

There is one consolation tor our
friend Stone even if he don't get the
.postomce. He was elected to the Office
sby d Unpopular majority Of one. Blythe
way, it is remarkable how close things
are this year. Besides this matter of
the Worthington postoffice turning on
one vote, the election of Hayes turns
on the same kind of pivot, and it the
Democrats have 4 majority in the next
CONGRESS it will probably be but one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

A letter from Mrs. Lewis, published
elsewhere, scorrects q mistake made in
the ADVANCE. We had the amount of
butter made some 60 pounds too low
Well, if we always come within 60 lbs
ofIthe truthswe will do bettertllan the
Journal, which don't come nearer. than
a ton usually. ...u.. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Our friends Geo. Van Waller and j.
A. Shrlver have brought up at Belle
Plain, Benton County, Iowa, for the
winter. They will probably have a
hard winter down in that polar region
and will want to get back to balmy
Minnesota next spring. We hope they
will he back at least.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Worthinqto ION az I Market.

|G.ChA6E,I - -. .s:s s.! 5zss S..
I Earr3er and Horse Sheer.
DROMPI attentions given at all times to treat
= nenS q Horses and to Horse. Shooting. Also
Shop between the WOrthins fnn and: the H..
mer's Hotels; W0rthing ton, Mimi -I4i0-3v.
Horses oastrated. Terms to q at owners
risk 30 on every hundred to Insure ysi,sea 81
horse to be appraised. = Have had % years 81;
perience. 2lgas .N3ss isss:=szz7 .s3lzzz,
!. Also LICENSED AUCTIONEER. w. ~ -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES. -T
Notices In local columns, reading matter type,
20 cents line hrst insertion; 10 cents line each
subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers
half rates. -. =. '-,.:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

+ O. D. Brown and family have. taken
up their residence in Luverne in their
new house,: X J
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Waverly Magazines, each containing
a completed story, a piece of music, and
a lot Of other reading, for sale at the
Worthington Bookstore at 10 cents a
CODY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Sioux Falls is rejoicing over the COM
pletion Of the telegraph line to that
place. The papers give; Mr.. NJ. L.
Woods due credit for his efforts in so
promptly getting the line through.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
HOW NtTHxS Beg

81 ED1roR ADvANcE: Here is some
thing for the Worthington schools to
unravel. Two ladies were walking on
the street and saw two gentlemen APP
preaching. One lady remarked to the
other: There come our husbands, our
fathers, our children's fathers and our
children's grandfathers:@ Will any
scholar answer through the ADVANCE
how this could be-? i. PEDAGoaUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
{ ;. MISCELLANEOUS.

81 81 DENTISTRY = ~
Dr.. E Bedford, 49,
MENTAL. ROOMS over the ADVANCE OF
DFICK Tenth Street, opposite the Park, Wor-
thiugtOn, MINI. Open the last week in each
month. Work insured live years. l2Niy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
- - - - 49, - - =
BANKS.
BANK OF W0RTHINGT0N.

ELinU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier
INTEREST PAID FOR TIME DEPOSITS.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention Civ.
Ell to collections.
once Hours from to Il 4. H. and from to 1
O'Clock, y. ~. (2-27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

We learn That the Ratchet belonging
to the Land Office has been stolen away.
Can it he that our Democratic friends
are getting ready to eject the present
tenants, and, in anticipation ofanother
fight, have removed all the dangerous
weapons? We advise the head of the
Land Office not to 60 away in these
times of forcible entry and detainer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
!. |. Ol1C J. ]! !.
MOBILES COUNTY, OFFICERS

AUDITORIUM. M. Bear.
IkEAsuRRR-HD ID. HWmiston. i II ,
hs0IsTBk OF DEEDe-T.C G.. Bell.
JUDGE or PKoDArE9N. b. Barber.
GLERk Or COuRT-R. n. Carrier. e. 20 :
~ SHERIFF-J. A. Town. -57'07' .asz$
= aSURvEYOR-Otto Berreau,, n9."sAl~. s*-s~,t
COURT CoMxIssloNER-J. Craft. - ri
., . COUNTY ATTORNEY-M. b. SOule.
~ i C0RoxeI- IL b. Kenneth ~ ssYg :, "a 81
z coUHrr SUrEHIsf1NlfESr-T.ic C. Bell!s q
sSooAN1ssIoNEaA
E7rs Diastet-A.2O @. Condo, OF Hersey.
. 0ec0e9 Distrtct-A. G.. Robinson, OF WorthinG
ton. Chairman. &.A.e9 u ill.,, -.l,.t 80
;, Third Dtstrtct-E. s. Mills, Of Bigelow. .~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Cheap Horse Shooting.

Until February first, I will shoe horses al
FIFTEEN CEN7Ya shoe for setting and FOR
mer'S Hotel. CHAS. CHASE
5.lQ-3ln,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

CLUB RATES. -.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at u 50 = year to
Clubs Of ten or more Cuts IL ten Tor six months
IS cents for each subscriber. .t--.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
NOTICE.

T WILL sue all accounts and notes due and un.
1 paid November 18th, 1876, If not paid before
that time.
There will be no exception from the above no.
tice. JAMES GOWN.
Bigelow, MIMI, Oct. q, 1S76.-5-6.3w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

"A card received from our friend F.
Zorn says that he has bought an 80
acre farm within two miles of Monte
yuma, Iowa, for eleven hundred dollars.
Success to our friend zorn, but we
want him back so much that we almost
wish the potato bugs, or something
else, would get after him down there
and drive him up here again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

|
and the organizing of the community,
taken as whole, as the building of Mil
Ter Hall.
Before dis nissing this subject, we
ought to say word or two concerning
DR.. Miller's relations to the communi.
ty. He has been so much misrepre-
scented, he has been so unfairly treated
in his financial embarrassment, and
most unfairly by men who. are under
obligations to him for assistance, that
a word is due in his defence. During
our recent visit at Toledo, DR.. Miller
submitted his account with the Nation.
al Colony for examination. lie has
put into the National Colony enter.
prise about $4,000 III money. This
was not in bonds, stocks nor lands, but
in cool cash, for which he went down
into his pocket. Part of this went to
build Miller Hall; part went to buy a
portion of the coal which was distribu.
ted here the first winter to keep the pc.
ople from freezing, much of which was
given away; part went to buy press and
/ type that Wortlington might have a
newspaper the first year of it's exist
ence, and thousands of dollars went TO,
ward making the Colony known and
securing settlers who are enriching by
their patronage the men who are ira
ducing and wronglng him. Is it any
wonder that, with his other operations
DR.. Miller became seriously embarrass
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

We are informed that our friend W.
r. Bennett is buying more wheat over
at Luverne than all the other buyers.
We came very near having our head
taken off once for complimenting Ben
nett's business capacity, but he's max
ing our word good. Serves him right.
Wish they'd ''bust"' his warehouse
with grain
T. II. Childs, so favorably known for
a year or two past rs the landlord of
the Half-Way-House, was in town a
few days ago laying in supplies for the
new hotel at Adrian, Of which he is to
he the proprietor. Mr.. c.. is not only
one Of the best citizens of the county,
but lie "knows how to keep a hotel,''
an accomplishment which a few years
ago was thought to be rare. We be-
lieve that Adrian is to he one of the
best towns in the co lnty, and that in
due time Mr.. Childs will do lively
business. - "f:.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
avo|r'tlt!|i;ingto,. dvajil,ljlI;f,',,'
@EsAs FUBLIsHHD WEEKLY, Ar ~. -,
WORTHINGTON, MOBILES COUNTY MY
: GRANGE REGISTER.

r-~~l-e,f- REGULAR MEETINGS.
WOrtnlngt0n Grange-Second and Fourth Sat-
urtinys ~ each month, at II o'clock.
Hersey-First and Third Saturdays IA -
Graham l4skes->ecOid and Ath WedneSilays.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
JULIUS MOLL,
TAILOR.

4 the Clothing Store of Il. F. Baker Cloth.
n Ing cut and made to order. Repairing neat
" and promptly done. l4l9ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Out 1IIcfIU U. l. DuI1Ck IIstS UeeIl
busy for several days cutting grass near
town. The weather is not us favorable
as it might he for l,aying, but then
Minnesota is State Of paradoxes and
wonders. Up here people plant corn
with .n AK, catch fish with a pitch fork,
and make hay in the winter. The old
adage ''make hay while the sun shines"
don't apply to Buick, for he intends
to dry his hay in the stove.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-09
A Picnic.
PIONEER, Aug. rs, 1876

l go hShlnS-Oh. no, Hleai
picnicing. In fact, several OF us
went. The Misses L. r. and IL
and the agreeable Mrs. W., the
Messrs. H. r. and l.. composed the
party. Being a picnic, of course the
weather was unpropitious; and as
we desired to sail, of necessity there
was no wind; and since we were
compelled to row, it was exception
ally warm. We arose long before
the traditional cock crew, which was
of no use, since we did not breakfas
any earlier than usual, and was
caused only by nervous excitement
brought on by the anticipation of
such great time' After we had con-
gregated under the "umbragcous
shadow of shady oak" we INDUCED
IN about ID hours of amicable discus
sion as to our destination, during
which each member of the party lost
his temper. We finally concluded
to split the difference and go where
no one wanted to go. Being equip
ped with wraps and projections
against the inclcmency of the wealth
or, and provided with an abundant
supply of comestibles for the recu-
peration of fragile human nature, we
marched with light hearts and UNI
brellas to the bank of the "River of
the West" One of the ladies with
majestic mien-in fact awful mean
snatched a tablecloth from one of the
baskets and heroicly hailed the fast
sailing, elegant and commodious
"Watcr Sprite," which bore us Witt
IL SHOWN the dim river" "wherc the
Mohawk gently glides." Before we
arrived at the much dreaded bar we
concluded to discmbark; and taking
refuge in thickly populated Indian
village to shelter us from an APP
preaching shower, we were received
in whole soulcd manner and treat
ed most Hospitality by the Chief, or
head man, Biting Sull. Our party
soon separated into small groups;
one of the ladies crawfished and an
other grabbed and the others dished
I'D lunch. AT the welcome sound of
the wclkin, we all started with rcck-
less speed for tine place of rcndez-
vous. The gentlemen, who had
been hunting, were very successful
and rejoined our waiting and deci-
mated circle amid thundcrs of APP
plause as the leader gallantly bore
himself forward with martial grace,
carrying as the trophy of the chase a
large bucket of water. After re-
freshing the inner man, and might
say inner woman, with an elegant
sufficiency ofpotatocs and beans, bor-
rowed from our neighbours garden
the night before, which was fortu-
nately dark, we started homcward.
We were proceeding peacefully,
when we were all startled by the
piercing cry of "man overheard"
The Captains stentorian tones sound
ed clarion-likc as he called, ''stand by
the davits to lower the boat" But
bark! the lookout cries, call right,
old man, only cigar overheard"
Finally we landed at the sold oak
tree" and mounted our frey stccds,
seven of which were sorrcl, we start
ell for pleasure ride and race. The
laurels were borne away by Mrs.
w., whose Buccphalus, like Alcxan-
der's, was invinciblc. Sed tempus
JugI. Reigning up our horses on
the banks of the Styx, we had some
discussion as to the rates of fcrriagc.
We sympathized with Stewart, who,
as the story goes, suggested to Astor
on reaching this famous river, that
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-09

The grand old monarchs bowed
their heads on all sides in token of
their appreciation of the "gay min
strclsy" which rang upward from
their bases. There was a sound of
rcvclry by night Several of the
gentlemen had to dismount and
search for lost portions of chignons,
ribbons laces, etc. We are assured,
Mr.. Editor, it would be a scene for
an artist to pass through this trail
and behold the fragments pendent
from each protruding limb. With
songs of parting, sighs of farewell
and hearty hand shakings, we each,
individually and collectively, vowed
that this trip should be repeated,
"when Johnny comes marching
home" sat : o'clock in the morn
ing" Yours &C.,
w. Y. v. L.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-09

\ sssssc. ss1if ss;1sii1
2nR EDTNNET a, NnyOf
~ 1Ss Nd Ian AN ~ ~ ~ w ~
NJ DISPENSARY
A~o
n NJ. L HcHfHeS 81. Sati Francisco,
saE RANCH GSEiGE 1888 EluTn e ST.. VIRGINIA Ne,f
"a Ttr2 SprCNEY wellLnoyn os f,nn,,.,;
ot th NjnntrnnIIC II Nnd;,i H. -;
9,,. prnmri,tor nc tho sII ZNEVXfI IN ~
REIpNItV ,yoriI most ro. ,n.', ran, -.
Nil n,,in,s and the n,,Iir,rd ,r,.,''.r,l, ,".
..SShn XII, nnn,;mrn. tn ,r.n, ..,.n.';y .n", ,
;pur,.tr d;.,.,., with ,,pn,r,I,.,..d ,,'. """
a ArTr.C arJT, r!I.Nwr,rNSSE;
"A it'm,.n,I..r ill.,, nrH' r,S,t,,..,1I.'
q /, ;"f -, ,;,,,, so i 10 '"' Il
N rf,,wrs AMT pr rrvn--n,
!? 7, .,,,..A 49,, v', ,,-,,. " g, $500. 49,
lSho ,.n,.,.,d lot ,h. n,',,'' ""'' ''"!
IA ~ ,.;,, acct ,,,, ,,'',,'i, n""''''e auu'
u,ion Ga nI..'se c,iI .,,I sn,;.,, ,.mE,.','''
Win, lie nnc,nr nm',.. ,H ,"m,so,vesH
ot ne =, can i eyre re, y"" ne ,l VII, ,e y"n ,o
Gundcrtakc a ca,eunless he i, confident of
a cure.
ii YOUNG MIN!
81 Who NAV be suffering from the effcctSA
A of youthful follies or indjscrction. will dol
n welt to avail themselves of this. the oreatcst|2
Hboon ever laid at the altar of suffering hu
&manity, DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee toB
forfeit fvchundrcd dollars for every case OLE
\ seminal weakness or private disease of anvil
;kind or character which be undertakes npd@
u fails to cure. He would therefore say toE
a the unfortunate sufferer who NAV rcnd this
Mnoticc, thatvou are treadinw on danycrous8
Hground when Won longer DELAY in seeking
q the proper remedy for your complaint You
Hmay bcin the first stage-rcmcmbcr YOU ap.
, proaching the last. If YOU are bordering up.
A. on the last, and are suffering some orall ola
&its evil effects, remember that if you OBJ
Nstinatcy persist in procrastination, the =
4 time must come when the most skillfu ply
!Sscan can render you no assistance; whcnf
i the door of hope will be closed against YOU;
Ewhcn no angel of mercy can bring YOU re
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-09
NOTICE..

The public are hereby notified that will not
be responsible for any debts that my wife and
sons or either or any of them, may contract
while they live apart from me and out from I'M
der my Jurisdiction
JAMES MCCORMICK.
Vancouver, W. T., Sept. ., ls'6
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

ordre, sans prevoyance, sans solidarit6
reelle avec son mari, est la Danaide du
gaspillage, de la misere ct quelquefois
de Ia debauche. Etre lahorieux, c'est
6tre vertueux. La paresse est une vipere
don't let ventre est plein de petits.
Sermon de cure, .liles-vol,s.
Mais les cures ont souvent Glu bon ct
dissent parfois de bonnes cl.oses. lis re-
cueillent assez de confessions ftminines
pour savoir ct pour aflirmer que le ira
vail est sain pour In femme CONNIE pour
phoinme. Ignorons-n at,ssi que Ia re-
habilitation est dams le travail, ct que la
Madeleine a expie 4 Ia Ste.-Baunae les
erreurs de "a jeunesse ct les faiblesses
de ia beaute!
Mais helas! pour en- revenir 4 notre
sujet, il faut dec1arer que lie noir ne com.
prend point ainsi le dogme du travail.
Travaillant peu lui.mGme, voyant une
honte dams une glorification, il dit d sa
femme: Tu ne travailleras point.
Et Ia femme lui obeit trop volontiers.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26
TO MORRIS MARKS ESQ. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Ear

This gentleman, who is District At.
torney, takes refuge in the Sentinel of
his friend Boyee as more congenial
CLINE to foster his magnificent prose,
aud to spread its beauty by the side OF
the splendid effusion Of Little George
Of the Lost Sentinel.
This is as it should be.
But let us come to the point.
We have written what follows, Mr..
Marks, and we reiterate:
"Mr. Marks, quite as much as the Po.
lice lice Jury is serinnslX committed in this
business. If Mr.. Kcrrigan who has ceas.
ed to be collector for seven month past,
has been patiently dealt with, it is due
to the assurances given to the Police
Jury by the Hon. Dist. Atty, as reasons
to wait and he patient.-"Ihe money Il
there! said he."-Very we'll. answered
the people. But here, the $4,000 ought
to have been in the Parish Treasury at
this time, and not in the possession Of
either the Dist. Atty. or of the ex-col-
lector, and the people will therefore ap-
preciate the conduct of NJ. Marks
Upon this, the Dist. Atty. becomes
Indignant, and acting almost like man,
writes to LIE Louisiaxais . long spistle
which shines in the EeAtinel of the 10th.
To that letter, we have answered person
ally, on the 18TH, as follows:
!. "Sir, your letter is received. We trans
late literally the article in question.
Which article is at least simple, clear
and unequivocal, meaning what it says;
neither more or less.
II you ind therein anything which
Slyn n tIn1
! ton ave abhor insinuations-ypu are
! an attorney and Dist. Atty.,-you
know the law, and the relief it, can give
I you.-J. GENTu.."
Now, we all know, with the exception
p it seems Of NJ. Marks, that Dist. Atty.
is the credited representative of the law,
|. and that as such he cannot lawfully OF
a decently appear as the attorney, cOuu.
n sci or adviser Of q public officer, such a
4 a tax-collector, who is not on time will
q his settlement, and is therefore primd
,. tacie a defaulter. For, in truth and can
!, dor, he is within the law only when III
= accounts to, and settles with the proper
authorities. He ceases to he defaulte,
only when he can produce legal quiet
D. us. This is plain, clear and elementary
IT It is equally clear that the Dist. Atty.
a the laws mandatary, is in duty boun,
II to take sides with the State and tn
people, under such circumstances. othe,
le wise he must incur severe censure. H
IS can take no other position and can ms
Mt nifest no zeal in behalf of the other pa
ty. An attorney in the last ranks know
e. this.
lls Now, in this matter, has NJ. MARI
70 shown the proper official zeal, or has I
dc not done the reverse! Was he ig,,ora1
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

lit son jowvsass, ct madame Woodhull fait
des sermons tres religieux, tres edifiants,
CONNIE un vrai cure. Cest le droit de
Me. Wo0dhul1, qui connait bien Beecher;
mais 81 les femmes, bien que non ordon-
nees, peuvent pr6cher Dieu, il nest pas
dams rordre naturel des chooses qu'elles
montrent, en- grimpant en- chaire, le has
bleu de leur jambes litteraires. Apres
tout, les plus senses de ce monde sOnt
les garcOns.restaurateur dc la NOu-
velle- Orleans. Ces gaillards-la Sc sont
donn6 un bal ct un banquet splendides,
Des truffes partont, dams tout! Mais
ume chose sage ct franchise, conseqnem
ment bonne, est la creation a la Nou
velle. Orleans dune Chambre de CONNER
ce franchise, composee de ce que Ia me
tropole du sud a de plus distingues e1
de plus honorables CONNIE hommes et
commercants. LIE president est NJ. Alb
zac, consul de France. 81 Ia Franc,
monte la-bas, pourquoi baisserait-ell'
icii
DERN1EREs NOUvELLEs.-Ie nou
veau ministere sera1t compose de Du
faure, Justice; Pothuau, marine; Perier
ou Renault, interienr; Decazes, affaire'
6trangeres; Mallon, instruction publ
que, &c.-Les republicans porteron,
Grevy d la presidence de Ia Chamble.-
Don Carlos, bout, s'est refngi6 dams Is
vallGe d'Ozlama. La guerre est virtuel
lement finie. Isabelle rentre Ell Espagne
La situation des affaires est alar
mante Hayti.-Kerra repris son siege
GOrateur au Congres.-La platefor'nt
financiere du parti democratique sera
acceptable aux Etats de rOuest.-Pas
question de Pinchback.
La Legislature tie la Louisiana tra1
ne peniblement SEES derniers jours.-P
Boyton, le capitaine au merveilleux ap
pareil de sauvetage, a descendu on va
descendre le tleuve de Plaqueminc a Ia
NOuvelle. Orleans.-La procession des
Chevaliers de MOmus a eu lieu jeudi
Brillante! Amusons-nou
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-02-26

les liens ct relieve fierement les fronts.
Vous refaites avec Intelligence, Ia vo.
lont6 ct le trarail, par une meme action
ct un meme concours dc forces, pGuvre
renyersGe on compromise. lie dcscspoir
est pour les seuls, non pour ceux qui
sOnt settlement unis ct enforcement so.
lidairee. Mais Ia solidarite doit later de
Ia premiere heure, cotnmencer . pautel,
Gtre de tous les instants, Sc forlnuler
par des actes vraimeht serieux, nous
montrer Ia femme sous le triple aspect
de rGpouse chaste, de Ia mGnagere in.
telligente ct de Ia mere de famille atten.
tive. a.t95
La femme oisive, c'cst rhumanite bor-
gne.