davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

BE SURE TO READ the cards OF e. a. RICHARD
SON and c. G. WHEAT about FRESH ROASTED
COFFEES,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

John O'Briens Circus and manegerie vi
hibit on ]. P. Ast's pasture. extension ID
ter ST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Aauies' you can find the best assortment OF
Dlack and colored SILKS AND CASHMERES
in the city at MENTIONS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

An interesting account ofthe picnic at Hebron
Church was una god:bly crowded out this ISSUE
1t will appear next week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

FRESH ROASTED CoFFEEs of all grades and
qualities for sale by c. A. RICHARDSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

All those desiring to enjoy that I11lg( aegree
OF health which pure blood induces and main.
tains should use DR.. Bulls Blood MixtureI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Gentlemen, you can buy at NEwToN's the
best unlaundried SHIRT you ever saw at 9Oc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

paper I see a ooslsil ~ j shl6nyy
Voters" requesting me to INDICATE ny willing
ness to serve them in the next House of Dele
gates. In reply: if the voters of Augusta coun-
ty in their Judgment think have the ability
to represent their interests in the Legislature Of
Virginia, they may use my name in such mode
not fes at yberty to decne nositi wouf Of
such confidence and trust from my fellow-citi-
zens. Thanking MANY Voters for the COM
pliment paid me in their CALL am,
Yours respectfully.
sept 1S-tf A. b. LIGHTNER F
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
ANDREW ID LEWIS.
naorlx


fed as follows:
The last time saw Mr.. Phillips was yesterday
evening, between and O'Clock over at Bum
gardner & Sons warehouse; whilst sitting there
talking, he drew out a breach-loading Derrin-
ger and remarked that he had loaned it out
six or eight months ago, and it was very rusty
and he did not know how he would get it clean
again some one suggested that he should send
it to Mr.. Heyer's and he would clean 1t for him;
he then got piece Of soft wood and cut ont a
ramrod and gotsome oil and cleaned it up him
self. The pistol saw tonight is the same one
he was cleaning yesterday. 1t was remarked
that a single-barrel pistol was not OF much use
the one who should get its contents. thought
that he was in his usual spirits. He said that
nothing extraordinary in his manner or con-
yerSatiOn,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

To THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA:
Fellows fielding to solicitations and
a general expectation that shall become a can
didate for the Senate. announce myself, rely
ing on that cordial support which the relation
assumed reasonably warrants.
Respectfully,
ARSALoM koINEIs.
City papers copy and send bill to this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

G. A. RIoHARnsoA keeps the largest and best
selected stock of staple and fancy GROCERIES in
the City, and he sells them at the lowest CASH
RATES call on him. Es
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

At meeting of the Bar in the city, held in
the Courthouse on the 2Sth day Of September
1877, Hon. Marshall Hanger was appointed
chairman and Meade F. White secretary. And
thereupon Judge Shefey offered tho following
preamble and resolutions. which were unani-
mously adopted:
The members Of the Staunton Bar being in
formed that on Thursday, the 9th of this
month, in the city of Staunton, Samuel Tray
ers Phillips at the age of twenty nine years.
to their sentiments and feelings, in view of the
affecting event which has caused such .uniyerv
sal sorrow and has SO deeply moved the feelings
and tender sympathies Of the entire conmuni-
ty: to pay this last tribute to the memory of
deceased brother and to utter some words of
human, loving sympathy with those who
mourn the loss of a son and q brother. We
therefore adopt the following resolutions:
l. RESOLVED, That We have heard with pro-
found sorrow of the death or S. Tfayers PHIL
lips who for number of years, was q ment Der
of this Bar; who, during one official term, was
the Attorney for the Commonwealth in the city
and w on for himself self high he
time of his death was on the eve, of departure
to the State of California, where he proposed,
with bright hopes OF honorable success, to enter
Phillips wGs endowed by nature with talents
of the highest order, and in2the practice of his
at b bS Ra he %
himself in the conflicts as to elicit tributes OF
| admiration and respect from his distinguished
OppoueuIS, ana Ino applause Oi LIS duiuiIlhS
1 friends, giving, by such exhibitions of genius
and capacity, full assurance that the bright
i est rewards Of the profession were within his
reach and at his command He was warm
hearted; generous almost to a fault genial and
attractive in manner; as true as steel in his
friendships; heightened and chivalric in spirit
and stainless in personal honor; and we now
with melancholy pleasure remember his cor
DIAL courteous and pleasant intercourse with
ourselves during his brief career at this Bar
and we feel assured that all who knew him will
unite with US in the expression of grief that q
genius SO bright has been extinguished that q
heart SO warm and true has been chilled by
DEATH and that future which might have been
SO brilliant and honorable to himself, Sc graft
fying to his friends and useful to his country,
has been closed so soon in 1.-THE dark Valley, OF
the Shadow of DEATH" and as our eyes follow
him into its goom gs GAP hgt arop tears eyer his
no more.
3. That the honored father and the family of
our deceased brother; whose unspeakable sor-
row no words of ours could portray, have our
tenderest sympathy; and we tender to them
the solace of sincere assurance that we grieve
with them in their grief and we fervently pray
that He who wept over human sorrow may
soothe and console them in their affection!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Stamping on Linen, Cotton and Flannel,
neatly and satisfactorily executed at Newt6h's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

The BEST Cotton Yarn made in the u S. is sold
by NEWTON. at s1.lO bale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
DEATHS.

O6ttnuTses are charged for at ADVERTISING rutes
Notices If deaths published 0rot,sitoGsly.
NEFF-On the 18th ult., near Moscow, Augusta
county, My. Noah Neff, aged about 40 years.
TERRILL-m Waynesboro', on the 23rd ult., Mr..
Richard Terrill, in the S3rd year of his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

Nothing more fully demonstrates the fact, OF
the rapidly increasing popularity of the
Davis Sewing Machine,
than the sale OF four in one day TUESDAY last,)
to the following persons: Mrs. Harris, Mr.. Curd,
and Mr.. Camden, near Fishersville. and M. r.
Coalter ESQ.,, near Stuart's Draft. Call and ex-
anime them at ]. w. NEWTON'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-The follow
ing are the proceedings of this Court since our
last issue:
INSTRUMENTATION Pilson, trustee, &C., VS..
SamI Bushong ct al-argued and continued.
WEDNEsDAY-Argument in case of Pilson vs.
Bushong concluded and case submitted.
Causes from 18th circuit taken up and case OF
Barley & ais VS.. Barley & als-submitted with
connan's EXC hafsr ct Als-partly ar
Observation-Disclosures -Southern Mutual In
surance Company VS.. Freer came from the
Richmond docket. Decree of the court below
affirmed. Judge Nj cure delivering the opin
ion.
Forrer VS.. Forrer's ex'or ct al, from circuit
court of Augusta. Decree of the court below
attlrmed. Judge Staples delivering the opinion
Rudisers ex'or VS.. Rhodes, &C., from Nelson
county. Judgment of the court below affirmed
Judge Burks delivering the opinion.
Mackey vs. Mackey's admir-, from circuit
court of Rockbridge. Sudgment of the cour1
below affirmed. Judge Moncure delivering the
opinion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

You can buy from NEWTONsa. Copper Tip
Shoe for children at IS cents. a.
A good heavy Shoe for boy for DO cents.
Mems Shoes from 81 TO $3.50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

To THE VOTERS OF BATH AND HIGHLAND
COUNTIES.
At the solicitation OF numerous citizens of
to
in the next House of Delegates bject, how
ever, to anYnregtlar conyeptipn lat may be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

c. A. Richardson sells c. G. Wheat nEREs1
ROASTED coFFEEs, these coffees arr pan'
pure, and warranted to give satisfacti :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
WNI. H. FOWLE.
State Of Virginia, City ofstaunton, to wit:

State OF virginia. CITY OF StadnLOn, 10 VII;
An inquisition taken at Mozart Hall, in the
City of Staunton on the 9th day of September,
in the year, 1877, before George Harlan Coroner
of said city, upon the view OF the body of S.
Travers Phillips, then lying dead, the Jurors
sworn to enquire when,' how and by what
means the said s. Travers Phillips came to his
DEATH upon their oaths do say that the said S.
Trayers Phillips came to his death between II
o'clock, M. and seven o'clock P. NJ, Of the 9th
day Of September, 1877, and that his death was
caused by pistol shot wound from pistol in
his own hand.
In Testimony whereof the said CGponsr grd
Jurors hereto set their hands.
GEO. HARLAN, Coroner.
ALEX. II. FULTZ, Foreman.
s. NJ. YosT
Ro. w. BURKE,
N. WAYT,
JAMES T.. BYERs,
n r. Strip ASRIrPC
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
!. ADDRESS Al EAks.-col. j.

Of the county, some day durin a
accepted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
ASK yourse,f these Ouez.zou..

My views win be fully gwen you during thu
campaign on the above, as well as all other top
les of public importance. A. B.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02

The following memoranda Of sales OF tracts OF
land and houses and lots refer to sales, pubic
and private, advertised in the columns OF TINS
paper, to which, for particulars, attention
specially called:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-02
ALEXANDRIA GRAIN MARKET.

We report o quiet flour and grain mar
Jet this week. Small products without mate
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
ICI EFT AILLEURN.

LIZ LOUIs1ANAIs.-Comme nous
Pavi0ns l,r0mis 4 nos tres fideles lee
teurs, ct tres courageux, nous don
mons enfin une sec0nde feuille au
LoMisianais.
C'est plus convenable, plus decent,
moins feuille de figuier ct moins pri.
mitif.
L., Loaisianais en- vautlra.t til micux
pour celia!
Sincerement, Ell bonnie conscience,
parcequ'il fant dire le verite, nous
ne le croyons pas.
II sera tonjours phumble ct pau.
vre fe,lille du village, Ia modesto
feuille franco-acadienne de st. Jac.
qnes. II Sc doit 4 son originc, ct c'est
Ia son role ct son sort. II ne sen
plaint pas. Les grands horizons ne
lui convienneIlt point. II ma pas
paile ct penvergure pour les auda.
cieuses bordees dams l'infini. Hxnsii.
lis sum.
Mais il lleinandc an mOins, com.
me droit i Ia vie, le droit de reafffr.
nler Ell cette constance "a sil,cc:rii.
t., sa fd6lite, 80 bonlle veloslt6 et
son deyouement . 10 cause, au paya
etaux hommes Qu'il sert deptlis bicn.
! tot quinze aus
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
Louisiana ct la Caroline du Sud. Ces
denx farleaux 6eraseraient Ia n0u-

Louisiana ct la Caroline du Sud. Ces
deux farleaux 6craseraient Ia nou
velle administration. IL faudrait
constamment intervenir ct frapper.
Celia men finirait jamais. Toute Ia
politique dies Etats- Unis serait re.
ternelie question louisianaise. LIE
president, le Congress, Ia presse ct
Ia nation n'auraient d'yeux, doreil-
les, de nez, de bouches, de mains,
de dents ct de plumes que pour la
Louisiana. Ce serait absurlc. Au
restep Hayes, dams son discolrs di.
Inauguration, a parle du set-gorern-
ment dune maniere partaitement
convenable. II est plein de tres bon
nes intentions. II lie ser:s point par
tisan. Done, il est logique que Pac
kartl cede Ia place i Nichols.
QUAINT q Ia Louisiana, indiferen.
te 4 inauguration de Hayes, ne
sen preoccupant nj peu nj prcn,
desinteressee de Ia question natio-
male ct de Ia question presidential.
le, pune ct payee pour y aVOlf .)atlls
pris une part tres active, tres col.
rageuse ct tres inutile, qu'elle Sc
rejouisse, apres les tongues epreuves
quelle a subies, les iWustices qui
lui ont etc faites, voire meme les
cruelles violences don't ellie porter:a
longtemps les traces, de conserver
les homlnes qu'elle a choisis, qu'elle
a elus,squ'elle aime, en- qni ellie a
mis- sa confiance, ses esperances ct
sa fol.
La Louisiana doit TRAVELLER pour
Ia Louisiana.
Que 81 les parts l'accusent DE.
goisme, ellie pourra leur montrer
scs pleasures ct ses cicatrices.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
INAUGURATION.

Oui, parbleu, il fant faire CONNIE
les autres, c'est-a.dire crier: Hur.
rah for Hayes!
Hayes est inaugure.
II a meme, all jour de son inaugu.
ration, prononc6 un tres beau dis
cours, un dlscours que ron admire
beaucoup, ct qui, mieux que les pre-
cedents, parle du Tout Puissant de
Grant ct uAbraham Lincoln.
Oui, lie president Hayes parle
en- grands termes, ell phrases tres
tongues, de la pacitication perma-
nente du pays par papplication dies
principles ct DIES mesures qui garan-
tissent une protection complete i
tous les citoyens dams pexercice de
eursdroits cQpstitutionnels.--n veut
le se!fgorsa1n,e't pour les Etats du
Sud CONNIE pour les Etats du Nord.
Mais le gouvernement local-et
c'est juste-doit reconnaitre ct main
tenir l'inviolabilit6 des droits de tous.
Hayes atfirlne quill ne faut point
etre partisan, democratic ou republi-
cain, dams les questions qui interes-
sent la raison. la justice ct rhuma-
mte.-ll volt le relnetle aux maux
du Sud dams rharmonie des deux
races, dams le travail, dams reduca-
ton, dams Ia morale.-ll pretend
avec r.aison que le meilleur f0nctiOn-
naire public est celui qui sert le
mieux son pays, ct celui qai sert son
pays ayant son parti. II est favora-
bic aux r5formes administrators ee
i reconomie.-luand il aborle Ia
question les finances, il parle or ct
non papier. Les green backs ressem.
blent trop i DIES chiffons Oh i des
assignats.-Quant i Ia politique
etrangerc, d'apres Hayes, ellie doit
etre celle de rarbitrage avant d'etre
celle du canon. La paix vant mieux
que Ia guerre, ct des marcllands ne
doivent etre nj belliqueux nj querel-
leurs.-Mais lorsqu1l touche !, la
question electorate ct presidentielle,
all point brilliant ct douloureux, il ne
trouve rien de mieux i dire que ccs
mots, qui sont son oraison ct 50 pc
roraison: s'Soumis 4 Ia direction lie
cette divinite qui regle les destinees
des hommes, dies nations ct des peu-
pies, je vous invite, senateurs ct re-
presentants, citoyens etjrges, i vous
unir d moi; lei ct partout, 6troite-
ment ct sans metiance, dams un ef-
fort sincere pour assurer 4 notre
pays les grands bienfaits de la pros
perite rationale, de la Nstice, de la
paix ct de punion. CetM union doit
etre faite de bonne volonte, lie Kbas1
te ct de levouement. Car il faut que
la paix, le bonheur, la verite, la
justice, la religion ct la piet6 s'eta-
dissent parmi nous ct regnent 4
travers les generations de pavenir
ct des siecles.n .=<..
LIE president Hayes est un lettre,
un scholar.
A merveille.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
. Ill.
Hayes est venu.
Salut a Hayes.


Salut a Hayes.
Hayes est n,aintenant rh6te de Ia
MaisOx Blanche des presidents res
pectes ct. .honores.
Car le tribunal des QHinze, grand
Bureau national des retours electo-
raux, q proclam6 a rAmerique ct a,l
monde, wrbi ct orb, CONNIE i relec-
ton dun Pape par le suprtme con-
clave des cardiia,lx, que Hayes,
gouverneury de rOhio, await bien,
dflment ct legalement etc elu presi-
dent de Ia republique des Etats,
Unis.
Nous auriOns mauvaise grace ct
mauvaise fol > en- douter. Les gros
mots de fraude ct d'usurpatiOn Sc
raient des mots trop gros. II serait
absurl1e de s'elever en- faux contre
la decision ct Il declaration dun tri-
bunal auguste. L'arr6t eat d6fnitif.
Les Qaisze, quinze avOcats, ont dit
Il v6rit3. Laisaons ! Tilden seul le
ilroit de murmnrer et de protester.
Lon salt CO que valent les mur1nn-
RS etles protestations dun ambi-
tieux d6fa ct dun q ors.atesr mis- 4
~ &Qk ss*Sss ss*sS
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
PROCLAMATION. i.
-DU-
G0urerneur de la. Louisiana
D6partement dc l'Executif,
NOuynlle. Orleans. y mars 1877.


AU PEUPLE DE LA LOUIsIANE:
Je vOus felicite de votre conduite
eide eyotrerespect pourpordre ct poul
lalegalite pendant les mois d'anxiete
etdepreuvequi viennentdes'ecoule
Dhistoire de cette periodic, en- ce qni
vOus concerne, atteste rexercice
constant DIES vertus civiques les plus
elevGes. -
La situation de vos aff;aires, en-
ce moment, demantle plus que jamais
la plus grande fermete alice 4 la
moderation ct au devouement aux
princiles.
Nous avons maintenant rassuran.
ce que notre Etat est sur le point de
reprendre sa position legitime dams
PUnion des Etats ct le contr6le de
ses propres atfaires.
Vous devez, en- consequences, con.
tinuer a maintenir Ia paix publique,
vous abstenir de toute violence, ct
laisser 4 ceux qui ont charge du
gOuveInement Ia responsabilite
u lVACCuLCl IT'S IOlSs
Dams rhistOire future de notre
Etat, geconnaissons ct resrectons le
fait qte t0utes les distinctions dc
classe ct de race devant Ia loi sont
ct resterOnt abOlies.
AccOrllons shonntteme:t 4 chauue
cit0yen, sans aucune distinction, Ia
mesure complete de ses droits ct un
titre egal aux bienfaits ct 4 la pro.
lection de Ia loi, ain que tous, sous
la benediction de Dieu, puissent
contribuer 4 ssmener une ere de hons
sentiments, de l,aix ct de prusp@rite
En- consequence, moi, Francis T.
Nichols, gouverneur de rEtat de la
Louisiana, lance cette proclamation
pour recommander 4 toute personnt
le maintien de Ia paix, l'obeissance
i Ia loi ct le respect tles droits dc
toutes les personnes, ct je recon
mande d'entretelir de bons s.nti.
ments ct resprit d'harmonic entire
toutes les classes.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
GOuvernetr de la Louisiana.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10

terra desormais entire ceux du Nord,
de PEST, du Centre, de rOuest ct du
Sud, ct que les Etats- -Unis, avec
Hayes ct Wheeler, CONNIE aussi
avec paile du Tout Puissant,auron
admirablement double le formidable
Cap du Centenaire.
Aussi, bien que nous ayons dit au
debut ple nous serions sans lyrislne
ct sans enthousiasme d l'endroit des
hommes ct des chooses du jour, nous
ne pOuyOns pas terminer cette
rapsoflie etrange sans crier: Vive
Hayes!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
LOUISIANA.

Grant nest plus, Hayes est.
Grant, aux dernieres heures dc sa
vie presidentielle, a voulu Sc faire
pardonner 50 brutalite i Hendroit
de Ia Louisiana.
II a r6siste aux obsessions de Kel-
logg ct aueres. Impartial, il a etc
juste.
Mais Grant nest plus.
Et le maitre, car les republiques,
elles aussi, ont des maitres, est pre-
sentement Rutherford B. Hayes.
Mais que va decider ct faire le
maitre nouveau? Quelle sera "a p0.
litique 4 Pendroit de Ia Louisiana !
Sera-t.elle de fer OH de justice, de
bienveillance on de rigueur! .ADan-
donnera-t-il Packard, I'm 6lw CONNIE
lui, on pimposera-t-il j un peuple
qui men veut pas, nc peut pas en-
vouloir, ne Ia jalnais 6lu ct voulu
.Dites-nons, sill yous plait, ct dune
faeon positive, &c qui Sc passera de.
main, ct 81 Ia Louisia,le, libre com.
me les autres Etats, affranchie ct
laissee . sa conscience, aura le gou-
vernement de son choix, de son elec.
ton, de son int6ret, c'est-a-dire de
Nichols ct de Wiltz3
Qxies satei.
En- bonnie ct rigoureuso logique,
81 Hayes est president DIES Etats.
UnB, Packard ne saurait ttre gou.
yernear du Maine. Mais Ia logiqne,
en- politique, nest utile que lorsqu
ellie sert. Et le parti republican,
vainqueIr Dieu salt 4 quel prix, en-
|r6alit6 vaincn par 50 politlque d
violence, dTntervention ct de carpet,
ssbagsisnle, vent, Itlrait-il, lacl,cr Il
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
GRANT EFT HAYES.
/.

Grant est parti, Hayes est venu.
Et In terre toarne encore.
Causolls de celia, ct causons de
ces hOmmes.
Mails causOns-en CONNIE il con-
Went den causer, c'est-a-dire sim
plement, sagement, sans passion,
san9enthousiasme ct sans lyrisme.
Ponrquoi du lyrisme3
N'oublions pas qui nous sommes,
djaous s0mmes, ct que nous avens
Supreme ayantage de vivre en-
H. temps tres bourgeois.
Qus vivOns en- prose.
ktesOas n'avOns point a chanter
Ian SaAe epop6e des grands hon.
mi ~ grandes chooses ct des
g 55ars.
7fre periodic heroIque est passee.
1 lfros de Ia revolution americai
Rait morris depuis longtemps, ct
oube. Les patriotes du quart
dhel, gems de prudence ct de pre-
caution, sont ceux Qui TRENT adroi-
tement Ia couverte 4 eux, ignOrent
les chooses du d6youelnent ct du sa-
crifce, ct deviennent tout bonne-
ment souverains par Influence de
ror ct romnipotence du million.
Car Ia patrie est des0rmais une
importante maison de commerce,
une boutique, 81 vous aimez mieux,
Oh Pom brassc intelligemment ct
hardiment des affaires de tout
genre, de tout profit ct de toute
moralit3.
Et CO sOnt les av0cats, gems du IL
tigieux ct du contentieux, Qui Ell
balancent plus on moins habilement
les livres, 10 caisse ct Ia conscience.
Demandez aux Qut1ze.
C'eet done en- prose quill cOnvient
de parler, en style d'affaires. Les
1majestuenx mots du droit, de liber-
t6y de Justice, @ nsiiaeur, de patrio-
tisme, d'h&roIslne ct de gloire, bons
pour lecole, sont ridicules dams Ia
boutiqae.
employions. ~
Que 81 on les fait encore retentir
au Capitole, au Congress, 4 certains
moments ct ponr certains anniver-
saires, c'est purement ct simple
me1t par habitude, par reminiscent
CO, pour la foule naive ct les gems
de Rext3rieur. Mais nous ny Gro
yons pas. Nous sommes bien trop
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

Nouvelle- Orleans:-A.G G. Romain, Tchou
pitoulas St., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jean- Baptiste, 1berville
Absorption ct Ascension:-Just Comes
Donaldsonvilie.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edouard f. Mo1'-
ton.
Nouvelle-Iberie:- Girod.
Vacherie Feitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10

hommes sont des personalities tres
ordinaires, on les chants epiques ct
les glOrieux alexandrins mont nj va
leur nj raison d'etre, OH, a rheure
presente, cent ans apres la fonda
ton de Ia r6publique, quand I'm
president descend de son SONNET
ct le cede a son successeur, on doit
dire avec autant d'inditference que
d'insouciance: Grant est parti,
Hayes est yenu.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10

Announcement:
$500 PAR AIMEE.
Pau DEs ANNoNcEs: J:

Par carr6 dc, 10 ligncs, on moins, pre-
miere insertion. 81 so
Par carr6 de chaque publication sub
s6quente ...--..--..----.. 10
Les communiqnes de nature personnelle
ct les avis 4 rannee Sc r6gleront de gre a
gre avec p6diteur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-10

r. Z
PR1NTEMpS-Le MeschaceM, lni
;a,lssl, allIlOllce iarrivGe dc ses hir0n-
tlelles, EN- retartl lie hliit jours sur
Pann6e dernierc..
Vlain,ent o,li, c'est lc printemps.
Pas m0yen den douter. Tout ls
dit, tout pannonee, tout meme 10
cha1lte. Les l,tchers ct les 1,rnniers,
apFes ayoir neig6 leur pou,ir,: et;
Ietlrs et0iles sur Ia terro, SO eo,l.
vrent de feuilles. Les saules soiit
verts, CONNIE a,lssi les n,eris'ai>,
I7llerbe pOusse, CONNIE anssi fe r1s'-S
fle. lie lilas exfolie res bOurge.ais,
ct II feur montrc 10 ttte. La gn,psy
pc nest pas l0ill. Les vi0lettes,. 1v
ne sont point bonalartistes q, Ar
rique, elnhaument S,lavemcllt.
vigne, Ia saii,te vignc lln l,n,
ct DIES braves gems, l,lcurc. Ell
rira.
Et lc taon dl printe,nlls, J
bic hermite pendant rllivrr, q
Ia pollssieru lie se.s allies bFuMes
l,rcnsl son voI c6;.fG dams i, luill't.l