davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
-
Imperfect Pass

one teaspoonful of wheat -four, mix
/ smoothly with a little cold water, rs
| If for starch add this when the milk
| is hot mix all thoroughly : let it cook
FIVE or ten minutes slowly after the
flour is added. At the last minute
| before serving, salt properly and add
one tablespoonful of sweet butter. II
kept on the fire very long after the
salt is added. the milk will curdle.
This should be remembered in making
clam or oyster soup when milk is used.
Potatoes "a Ia Maitre q Hotel. -
Boil ten middle-sized ones: cut in
slices of a quarter Of an inch thick !;
put in the stew-pan half q pint Of milk
or the same of broth, a little salt, pep
er. CRATE nutmeg, and a tablespoonful
Of fresh chopped parsley then simmer
on the fire when boiling add quarter
of pound of fresh butter and the
juice Of half lemon; stir well for a
few minutes when each piece is well
covered with the sauce, dish up high
in the center. as they must appear
light.
Sweet Potatoes, Cut them in thin
slices. and fry like Irish potatoes; be
careful not to cook them too much, as
they will be too hard.
Sweet Potatoes, II.-Peel and cut in
o,ar+a,,s and frv nn+,l tha adrac are
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Sraad Fian .Inchs.

These a very nice, toothsone dish.
and quite economical, too they are
good for breakfast or tea. Take your
crumbs and dry crusts OF white bread
and soak them in milk. sweet or sour.
as you please when soft, beat them
up line with spoon. For 4 quart OF
the bread and milk add beaten egg,
half q teaspooninI OF salt. and a tea
spoonful Of saleratus: little cream
improves it, but is not Il necessity :,
stir in -four enough TO make q thick
batter have your griddle hot enough
to hiss; if it is soapstone it will not need
buttering il iron. 2 piece Of salt pork
rubbed over it is nice and handy. as
too much lard or butter is apt to make
the cakes soggy: bake Till one side is y
yellowish brown, then flap it over to
bake tile other side; keep hot in the
oven till they are All fried. They can
be served with syrup.or each cake but
tered and sugared rs they are cooked
and piled up. They are very conyen-
lent dish, and every one likes them
occasionally.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Treat Your Rnys Well.

some mothers try TO reach the soft
side Of their boys nature with a kind
word /: some with a rash word and
some with an old slipper. Some moth
ers try it in this manner: Nov you
great. big lubber, get right out Of here
and stop that outlandish noise. will
you' Don't you know better than TO
whistle in the house You are always
in the road. 10 way, and don't let me
see you again to-day Now jim, John
or whatever his name may be-
will withdraw. and boy-like will say
nothing but boy-like again. will keep
ND big thinking. II we could reach
his thoughts it il more than likely
they would run In this channel Now
why can t mother give fellow a kind
word once In a While ! know | amt
the worst boy in the world, but she ap-
pears TO think 50. ii | am always in
her way why does she always call for
me when she wants pail Of water or
an armful ri wood 1t must h. dis
grace to be A boy. ! wish was away
from home, then ! could have few
minutes peace. If he goes down
town vi TIL view Of finding place
where lie Is not in The foad. 1T is very
likely that he will not find thc pures
company i'm the world. The boys whom
he Will have for associates have been
through the same mill that he has. ana
being deprived of the home influence
which they should have they are not
exactly model boys They Will swear,
smoke. chew AMI plag cards . and If j..
the subject ~ onr sketch. falls into
the same ways, who il ID blame
Mothers and sisters. for Heaven sake.
make y9ltr nome attractive for your
boys Don't find fault Hith them
every tine they stir, because boys are
~ natare noisy set. Who Wonld have
them otherwise Treat sOtIf boys well
and give them good afsice--in small
pieces don't feed item too much Al
once. III it will aet iii tile wrong d.
rection. GIVE them kind words. ard
ron will never PASS ans sleerles5 nights
III their account 4 boy who has the
right kind of home will never turn
out lad.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
The -Anti-Monopolist.

Very far from it, sir, am miser
able
So was miserable to put my arms
around her neck.
Where do you reside, madam =
''ln Indianapolis.
''Have you friends there 2!
MANY, sir
mo doubt Of it. Allow me to ask do
you love your husband =
"Devotedly, sir
Then you will live with him Z.
Would be glad of the chance, sir. =
when did you see him last!''
Il have never seen him, sir,
Here she again half swallowed her
handkerchief.
Never seen him! Why. what do
you mean -
"sir. have you not heard Of d tele-
graphic Wedding.''
Julius Casar!'' cried T. .sTell me.
are You Mrs. Kate Leary!'
u am.
As | relaxed, she said. $50 Oh Lati.
mer | knew you from your daguer-
reotype.''
] will not prolong this, but merely
remark that Kate is my next to the
Great One Above. | have never felt
ashamed Of my Inconsistency, and would
not loose her for the wealth of the
orient. | ever consider Us as bound
together by wire and when asked if
| am married man, always feel like
3ayln9-very.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Rolled Potatoes.

But few cooks put upon a table 4
plain boiled potato that is tit to he tax
en- into the stomach. This rule. il
followed. makes d potato not only
paiat-ble. but digestible. Peal and
put into cold water say one Dozen
neutrality-suspicious.. and let them stand
an hour longer will not hurt them =
wash them out OF the water and put
them into boiling water enough to
cover them in saucepan with a close
lifting cover throw in tablespoon
full of salt. and let them boil half M
hour turn of the water, and stand the
saucepan on The bach. OF the range or
stove for five or ten minutes. keeping
the cover tightly closed, as herein
lies the secret Of having a potato look
like u SNOWFALL. Serve in d covered
dish. and keep them covered until
wanted for the plate. Most cooks lift
the cover off the saucepan to let
the steam escape. This makes tile
potato heavy and indigestible.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
An Indiana Brides Toilet.

RocIport ind.s Republican.
We have all heard Of the rustic
bride who wandered away to a wooded
nook where, sheltered by the foliage
Of the trees and shrubs. she arrayea
herself in her bridal robes, using the
waters Of tho brook for mirror. We
have heard, too, of the backWoods.
bride who, scaling ladder 70 the loft.
of the one-room log-cabfn, adjusted
her dead fine hxins in which to meet
her brtrothed, and we have all heard
81 the iinely-appointed, and luxurious
~ furnished boadOirs in which wealthy
brides are dressed in robes of miracfl-
lous fineness End exquisite delicacy :,
but ii has been reserved for a Spencer
county bride to reduce tire-proof safe
10 her service as o dressing-roOnl :
The story goes that young couple
visited Il county Office a few days ago
to procure license, and, while they
were Visiting the arrival Of the proper
functionarv to issue it, the bride
asked leave to enter 1.-THE closet to
fix her dress. The request was grant
ed, and then ii occurred TO The officer
that perhaps it might be better to have
her repair To the Sheriff's residence 10
arrange her toilet. He therefore
asked leave Of the sheriff. and, receiy-
ing his consent. returned and was
about It'd intern the lady that he had
found more convenient place for her
nse. when to lis surprise lie found
bride and bridegroom within the
depths Ut the fire-proof vault, the lady
busy adjusting her bridal robes and
the bridegroom standing hy and hand
ing them to her one by one a. she pro
cfeded with the operation. The scene
was most too much for the gravity of
the officer. and lie withdrew his eyes.
not wishing to- profane the sacred pre-
cincts-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The following recipes for cooking
potatoes are from late number Of the
New York Times
Cooking Potatoes Potatoes and all
vegetables, III place Of boiling. should
be cooked ly steam, else they must he
more or less water soaked. The
simplest and cheapest steamer il easily
had by having steamer made I'd TT
the Large iron kettle that every kit
chen has. The steamer Df tin. Iagdt.
10 fit the kettle. the sides fitting down,
say one inch. d snug. perfect hit one
inch from the rim Is il bottom with
holes eli. in il. half 1T inch iii diam
eter and one inch apart TIE steamer.
like basin with straight or perpen-
siicular sides. n!re inches deep. tin
cover 10 1T perfectly tight he cover
made TO run lp higher III tie middle
two or three inches This steamer
ran he made for sl.5a, probably
When stewing frnit. put il in an earth
IN dish set dish and Hi i'll the steam
er. The fruit hen DOES not waste it's
favor q when stewesi with water.
Steam puddings- instead O. boiling. III
you would retain tie flavor.
Stewed puts.-oes--Take steamed
or boiled potatoes which are thorough
IF cooked and not Lard IN the middle !.
cut them as thin a. possible without
breaking put them II shallow pan !.
cover with milk; when thoroughly
hot. through and through. stir them
50 that they viii not stick or burn. a.
milk burns very easily f0r potatoes
enough for six persons. have ready
,er4toh Yan0
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

making good bread III this way, or any
other way, without the use Of leaven.
II You fail The first time, heat Your
oven better, and try again. Almost al
who have tried this bread like ii. il
they are not hopelessly prejndicea
against graham III any form. Cold
mush. oatmeal, Graham. or corn
meal. kneaded stiff and baked in this
way. is relislied hy some more than
the first, but it is not 50 universally
popular as the hard ssrolls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
FARM AND GRANGE.
The Way We Do It.

Ine way we 10 IL.
don't like it very well folks calling
my husband the 'sOld Smiler, says a
correspondent. and told him so the
other day. He just up and smiled out
loud in a ha ha that you could have
heard clear down to the creek. He
said, IF every man has as good a
wife as I have, and as happy q home,
there would be more husbands called
'Smilers. = Just then he helped him.
self to another spoonful of baked
beans and that reminds me that all
women do not bake beans my way.
| soak the beans over night, and
about the right time in the forenoon
wash and put them on to boil in cold
water. pour off that water after the
beans have cooked while and add
more. This prevents them from hay-
ing that strong flavor peculiar to dry
beans. When they are cooked done
put them in a pan. and lay on the top
Of them a slice OF fresh pork. amt put
them in the oven to bake. The meat
should roast delicate brown color !;
its juice will impart fine flavor to the
beans. This is better plan than the
old way of boiling meat and beans to-
gether.
Ny old Smiler is poor man, and we
are obliged to live very economically.
For Sunday dinner. will tell you one
thing that fix the day before. My
husband must have his '.meaJ Titals. =
as he calls EN- he says il he don't get
EN- he feels like tow string with all
the twist let out of it. We cannot
afford steak and sirloin every day, by
any means. SO buy little piece for a
stew that costs seven or eight cents d
pound. and | cook it so as to make ii
just as good as a roast | put it III a
kettle of hot water. enough to cover it
and hen season it. We don't like ang
strong flavor, 50 take little sage, i
little summer sayory, little thyme, a
little red pepper. q little onion. and a
little salt. Put all in and boil awhile
then skim them out and the flavor will
be delicious and dainty, and one canno.
tell with what the meat is seasoned.
Then boil slowly several hours, setting
iton the top Of the stove as the water
boils out, for every drop must boil
away. let it simmer and fry little
but am very careful that it does not
scorch.
Then set it away for Sunday dinner
in cool place. With . sharp knife il
can be sliced very nicely, aud it makes
the prlncipa. dish on the table. Even
piece Of neck, such as my lnoIher-in-
| law would use only for mince pies, be.
comes in this way tender and good.
Sometimes | buy piece Of flank
salt it well, and let it lie twelve hours,
! Then cut up some bits Of salt pork
and spread on the strip Of flank, roll
/, up, beginning at one end or side
wrap in piece OF muslin. tie with .
| thread. and boil slowly till done.
leave it wrapped up compactly until
am ready to slice it when cold. Some
times put in couple Of slices OF
! bread and butter instead Of the minced
/ pork. This il very handy for a hur
| ried dinner Ny husband Is hearty
eater. lie is good provider as far a:
! his means 20, too, but have TO con
trive good many little economies to
keep our household expenses reason
able. But IS long AZ he hears thu
! sobriquet " the old Smiler.' shall
think my path is full Of pleasantness
and peace.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

There are number 0f 1niadie-aged
gentlemen. who, thinking Themselves
endowed Ivy nature with 0ratoricai
ability, visited Sunday schools to dig
play their spesch-making qualities.
One Of these gentry had round ~
four or FIVE schools which lie visited
regularly and as regularly bored. end
ing his orations invariably with
Amen While visiting one Of tine
schools, the superintendent. out Of
courtesy, asked him il he desired To.
say few words to the school. ..Wa'al,.
yes. Ill say Just word o. two ~ and
strengthening himself up. he began
.Wa'al, chil'un, the superintendent
wants me tn speak 20 yer. Meow,
what shall I say--Enat shall talk
about r. A bright little fellow about.
four Years old. sittfng In the front
seat, who evidently had heard the or
ator before, jumped to his feet. and
lisped out loud enough to be heard all
over the schoolroom: ssThay AMEN
and thit down.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
wARRIED BY TEL EGHAPH


Nh. Leary. are you married
man
.'Nery. sin.
Very why 38 Juu say very
"Because my dear little Wlte and |
are bound together hy wires.
sIatlner tpary, Oh talk eni@mas
..THen. 5if f u palmer. | VII m
form you hat I was married by teie-
graph
s.Yma say -.
.'Ycs, Nu.
sThen tell tte company AZ soout
n affair
II viii wjth pleasure. Ladies and
gentleme5 }ly wife is Il second cousin
ana WIS i leary She once resided in
The clt} af Indianapolis. while was 4
resident &c Centre1iile, in the same
State. ! was Il bachelor OF thirty, but
full OF romance and general love.
say OF general love, because | had not
made 4 concentration.
sWhy cont yoU take wife - was
continual \ huzzed in my ears.
sW HON viii take :" said T.
To this query j score Of friends
would say
- ,ur relative. Kate Leary.
Kate Lemy why. she is my own
Tin.
~iy q second cousin" they you'd
{ "md Your opposite. Latimer.
is a londe. and you as dark rs
Is OF ybe nee Of clubs.
had never seen Miss Leal +. bat
lii. 8 continual ASSOCIATION of the Young
IL "a # i al a
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Hap Raneher saw the Centennial show

0ue Ill the Nevada rs4nehers sent his
wife East - see the lig show In Phil.
adelpnis4, ard followed IN about three
months himself. The WORTHY counl.
stayed with their relatives. about ten
miles from Philadelphia. for SIX weeks.
and. upon returning - the lanss Of sage
brush. were asked for particulars in,
regard 10 the Centennial Well. y
said he, II IL tell yoas how ID wus. Nv
wife wsxs visitin' round afoTe vent.
and didn't git to the city; when got
there. brother Jim was lest shrashin'
his auckwheaf. ard they KEEP rs 50
darned busy heIpin' srn thar didn /
get to see the show At all
The boy who is early 70 bed doesn /
generally take early to ryes-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
lire que le miuistere u subj un echec

dire que le miuistere subj un echec.
mtritt.
LEslmgnc, par la bouche du minis
tire CanOsas del CASTILLO, a declare qn'
ellie c0llAeryerait Cube tout prix. Mais
|m,nMrn de temps!
L'ltalie a i,O,ntne SEES deputies. Carl
baldi Ell eat u,. Les progressistes Font
rmlNrt6.-L+ cardinal, Antonelli etant
mort, VanuteIli IL lvmplace par inte-
rim. Va
LAlle:nagne, par la voix dn mirist1e
Won Bu!ow. atfirue que les affaires de
Ia TnrQuie ne I'imttresSrut III directe-
ment III indi'pctrment, 1T que rAlltma-
gne v.'s,t stfvster le puissant boulevard
dc III l,;,ix.
| LAngleterrc craint In famine i BON.
bay, ct Shalalnre erie dtja la faim.
Linie est miserable, ct lInde est la
ficlcsse de- i'Ang'eterre.
| p. S.-L'Angleterre a propose une
conference Constantinople.-L'arm 9
Sa.rl,e est complement deconrag4e,
nsais celle de Ia RuSsle est sur le pied de
gue,le.
| =. S.-LAllemagne ne ,,rcndrait
point part il Il, conference de Constan-
tinop!e.-Le cabinet fiancais est quel-
que pea disloqnt. La dnchcsscd d. Aoste,
ex-minc dFEspagne, est morte.-ie-car-
dinal Antonclli, qui Went dc .nouriv ct
Nni tut conseiller .lu Pape, await II ans.
II fllt Mi,listre des finances. il dtfpnd;t
lie pouvoir tcmporcl, ct il etait tres richie.
| Nourean Monde.-Les Etats- -Unis. ont
vote! Tout est Ii, celia contient tout, ct
nn!le autre nouvelle nest serieuse. i'm
Inrtante. valiant une mention. Qui done
s'occnpe dc Ia cataracte lie Niagara qui
Went de geler, ct de Nndiem Sitting
Bull gui marche sur Washington avec
un. armee le 100000 Sioux: La Virgi-
ME el!c-mtlne oub!ie que Grant ll1i a
euvoye des haIonnettcs.
Done, Ftlection dc Til,len est un tait
peu pres certain.
Nous d;sons Il pc" pres, car il fant tou
iours tAile la pa,t du diable ct de Yin
comm dams les atfaires politiuues lie &C
monde.
Louisiane-Quellcs nouvelles!
En- lvez-vOuS de borneS?
i.t qHl donc ne les coEnait dGja, OF
mieus he Ii connalt deja.
Car il NY en- Quune.
Et celia s,iiit.
Car c'e>t vraiment la bonnie nouvelle
la nouvelle du salut, de Ia vie ct de Fhon
neur.
Nichols ct Witt sont e|us!
] Ia t;sa'oc, atie tripmphes ct lslIos's;q
lie cstfsauSce!
Luu,iamus Deuns.
Kellogg pleire, Packard montre l
poi:g an ciel, Antoine prenl son razoil
ct tous les honnGtes gems se it:jo'!!sSeh.l
QUAINT a Dih;,ie. !. Ia vue le lG.il Gro
cl.c ct re.ioutahIc d'Eliis, il Il mis- 5;
|janie !. soc cou ct appelG le Ecturn;n!
board 4 sou secours.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
ICi Ell .iIl.LEUkS.
Election.-C'e,t accOu.p!i

E'cctiou.-C'est accOn.,!l.
LeleGtiOn, du r's;e,a eiH s.arttitement
cane. ct sans Ia presence DIES baionue.-
ties ttderalrs.
Mais L. pr.'vu a etc 'e vrai, ct lie re-
Sultat est favorable au ticket radical ct
noir. Packard etait pass. In vcille, on
await harangnt Ia lnasse telleblvusc, ct
ftpfe de Ia servitEde, menace auSSi
iuile yu'etficace, await 1T" suSpen.l,e
>nr Ia ttte DIES ignorants ct deS I.ureux.
On dtvait tgal-Incnt pe,iSer Gue lp ia
natisn.e hr race ct le fanatislnn dc par
tt SIfiraient. LIE nor vent rester noir,
IT lrs sang -mtlts cuN -mtmas re cr>sen:
d'ttre DIES ariStocrates ae Ia pe;,, 4u'a
la condition de sc co!ltouIrc dams Ii
multitude atricaine.
La mai"rite Il dune decide que NM.
SimmS. Miles, DickerSon, Fisher, Como,
Si>kro,i, Joh,lson ct iutres, Sont les e!us
du suffrage universal.
QUAINT aux ltmocrates. .cOi,sarVateurs,
vaincus CONNIE lis s'y attendaient ct de
vaient S. attcndre, lis ont dependant
fat DIES gains asSeZ StriruX. Lruv n0ni.
hre II augmcntc, lenr action sest dtve-
loppfe. ct tnus les hOn.ncS tie couleur
II" les ont pas repouSses. Car p'uS de
dcux cents citoyens dc cou!eur ont proi,-
sc mcrcredi Qu'ils ttaient lbres, qH'ils
avairnt une conscience indtpendante ct
une vo,onte, qu'ils nentendairnt pas
restcr les esclaves dun parti, d'uu i<el-
losg on dun Packard
Or, 81 les democrates. s.conservuteur,
oat etc defaitS dams cette paroiSSe dn
troiS contre un,ils pcuvent Sc dice,apres
avoir conscieucieusemcnt remp|i leul
devoir. qu'ils ont qut'aue peu .cornt la
formidable majorite radicale dill y a deuS
ans. Cette major;te nest plus tormi,ia
ble ct fon,lra demain. Tne honntte ct
consciencieuSe administration prouver;l
aux noirs que 10 meillcur des gouverne
ments, pour les blancs CONNIE pour eux
est un go',vernement d'ordre, dr. rlisci
ct de Justice. 81 Ii loi cut etc impuis
sante sous Packard. ellie sera efiicace
ct respectte avec Nichols. Packard
n'aurait prottge personne, ct Nichols
dtfendra tout le monde. L'uu n'aurait
point etc gouver,leur. ct rautre lie sera
Aussi que notre petit chagrin dispa
raisse dams Ia grande ijoie gfnGrale
C'est lie cas- de dire: De minin.is non CT
rat pretor. A guoi bon Sc pr6occupel
de bagatelles ct dc riens! Quand tout
lie monde sc r6jouit, quan'l la satistac
tion est generate, quand des milliers lt
cGurs sont heureux ct Sc sentent deli
;'vrs dune gronde reine ct dun pro
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
NOUVELLES.

TieHr Monde.-Lcs chooses sont 4 Ia
paix. Lentcnte entire IL Russie ct la
T'TQuie semble probable, ct une conte
renee eurol'eenne a Constantinople lie
sera peut-ttre point necess.ire. lie Mon
tenegro, de son cote, anepte Farmisti-
ce.
Les Chambres FRANCHISES sont en- ses-
sion. Apres dfbats agit6s ct lutte entire
Dntaure ct Gambctta, un compromis
relatif anx affaires de la Commune a etc
accepts. lies accuses seront desormais
juges par les cOurs d'assises. QUAINT aux
contumaces, lis purgeront leurs juge.
N ente dcvant les cours martiales." Cyest
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
.NONCEs:.

ne sait l,as chez Granteury, 4ui demen-
re vingt arpents de ce lieu, IL result.
tat de notrc poll, ct vous vonlez qn'on
ssMhp ici les resultats de New-Y York, De /,
rindiana, lu Connecticut ct du New
Jersey! Vous nous Ia doilnez belle!
All! Ah!..
-Bien plus, reprit un sayant tlu avs =
a 3 henres, Ell Louisiaie, OH peut +;or
&c qui Sc passe 4 Paris GU 4 Long, - ".a IL
? heures IS minutes. .".s so
Et notrp brave ami noir, Pass s1'''on w
du savant du coin, y Gu des e.
rire qui ont retenti jasQu'a Ia n
COur. NJ .ss--a
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11

fond souci, faut-il ne pas sourire ct ne
pas cllanter avec les aufrpsY Car Mich
oils ct Wiltz sont elus. Et Tillen7 Et
Hpndricks? :
st. jacques done vote CONNIE suit {:
Nous nous contentious, pour catte s.,-
maine De tlolner ie vote pour le ticket
dEtat. LIE ticket de paroisse donne les
utmes chitires, d une difference de deux
Ol trois vOix pour certains candidats.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
nAmm MS.

En- sc iivrant d tout le monde
Sans amour ct cyniguemel,t,
Ellie fi,t miserable, imnonds 8
Et bien criminelle vrai,nent.
Mais ellie a rleure, cette femme,
Et les lar,nAs tlu cOntl,,mn6
Lavent les souillures de fame:
Pleurer, c'cst ttre parlonliG.
JIG.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-11-11
J. GENTlL, REDACTEUR.
AGENTS DU LOU!lsIANA1s.

NoMrelle. Orltans: A. q. Romaim,
TchonpitOuIas St. No. Is.
M.-jacYucs, St.-Jeca- Eaptiste, Iberri''e,
Assumption ct Ascension Just Comes,
Donal,lsOnyille.
Lafayette, Attakapas :-Eflouard T..
MoutOn.
NOurellc. 6rie:-Anglste GirOel.
Tacherie: Morris Feitel.