davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
How a Man Hunts for Clean Clothes.

Did you ever see n man try to find
a clean shirt or = handkerchief, or
something in the bureau drawer where
his wife keeps her linen? 1t mostly
happens when he is in a hurry, when
he has got his fireworks temper on,
and his wife has got the baby on her
lap, or she is up to the elbows in
dough.
He finds the white arrayed in such
symmetrical layers as only woman
after long practice can accomplish, and
ne dives in a good deal as he would
fish for nuhs OF kindling in a barrel
Of shavings, pitching every thing right
or left on the floor; meanwhile, as he
fails TO get the desired article, stewing
and swearing and offering up selecced
expressions OF relief to his feelings in
q suppressed tone OF voice, aud v0wing
in a way especially designed to reach
the ears of his wife, "that it beats
the old-what's his name "a thing
can't he put where it can be found"
About this time the wife wells out
from below that the article sought is
right at the top, when he sarcasticalIv
wants to know if she supposes he has
got no eyes
And then he gather. everything M
in bunch and rams them back anv-
how, Just as he cen crab them in say.
age handfuls, tearing around an Jerk
ing thinks all over with a nervous
loosene,s. Then he sings out in Il sort
Of abstracted way, as if addressing no
one in particular, "that he can always
find anything he needs at his place OF
business III a moment; that he keeps a
place for everything, and everything
in its place"
Just about the time he has worked
himself into a great worry Of boiling.
over impatience, and got the whole
room in Il litter, his wife glides in and
lays her hand on the missing article
right in the drawer, where he had
icrked 1t out and rammed it back
again, IN that quiet way woman has
of maddening chol7ric husband into
a tit state for the lunatie asylum,
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03

moving the post. The posts are also
arranged so as to receive the ends OF
the service-pipes either With or without
expansion Joints. The service-pipes
are not taken directly from the mains,
but from the hollow supports, this
allowing them to be attached or de-
tached from the support instead of
passing through the outside wooden
| pipe to enter the steam pipe, which
could not be done beause the steam
| pipe expands and contracts, while the
wooden pipe does not This over
comes one Of the most important OBJ
jections to the use of long lines Of un-
derground steam pipes, when branch
pipes are TO be taken of. Another
objection has been condensation. This
the asbestos reduces about three
fourths, and the air-space and wooden
pines will reduce it still further. Tests
made during the month Of July, with
very small pipe, proved that steam
may be carried through well projected
pipes for a mile, and then be more
economical than any other system.
But it is thought that 200 or 1900
feel each way, making a half mile
square, is about all that need he fur
nished from one location. This even
in city with a population Of 800,
would, include nearly all the business
places hotels, churches and schools.
Buildings further out could be reached
by II single line of small pipe. Steam
can be manufactured on a large scale
for one-fourth that it IS on a small
scale, for warming single dwelling tr
block. You can stop the expense at
any time by turning the steam-cock in
your house, whereas in the use Of
private boiler, when you shut of the
steam combustion goes on Just the
same. There is about one hundred
and fifty cubic feet OF hot air per min
ute lost through the chimnev.-N Y.
World.
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
The Greatest WOOl-prOducing Country

There can be no doubt that the cen
sus OF 1880 will prove incontes,abjy
that this repub!ic Of ours Is the rcii-
est wooI-Froducine country in the
world. Our latest figures arc .creraI
years old and make the total clip go.
0O0,0 of pounds, while the Austria
liam estimate for 1876 Is only I25. 900.
900 pounds-while our Weld in 1870
was lSI000,000 pounds. This inter
est Is a steady-growing one, but a Great
cry was raised against the "wooI tar.
rlf, when congress undertook 10 pro.
t0ct III" American wool grower. Since
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
From ALI Sources.

neat and plain, the women there hav-
ing such notions of dress as the Amer
ican feminine swell.
Awnshent pawtnah, J." is the way
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe says old
partner. This is what is known as
BOusthng culture.
"Man is part dust and part deity"
we wrote, trying to quote from Byron.
And the intelligent compositor got it,
Man is part dust and part dirty" =
Graphic.
The Chinese Of California use
watermelon seeds for food, and ship
ments of thousands of pounds of these
novel provisions are made from one
town to another.
A gas well, about two miles from
Bradford, is to be utilized. A pipe is
to be laid to Bradford, Pa, and the
gas will be used to light up the town at
night.
| The petrifed carcass of a large rat
tlesnake was found imbedded in solid
rock by miners blasting at Paskenta,
Cal, recently. Even its rattles are
preserved.
The production Of quicksilver in
California has increased SO rapidly
during the past two years that it has
attracted the attention Of al interested
in the article throughout the world.
The receipts for the year have been
63,"2S, and the exports 4S,010 TASKS.
In addition TO the receipts there, prob
ably about 5000 TASKS were shipped
direct from the mines to Nevada. thus
bringing up the production to over
! 10000 TASKS, n gain in round numbers
Of from $1,000 to- $1,000 TASKS over
1873. The exports in 1879 were 81
S44 TASKS or 1866 less than in 1876.
! EX-Postmaster General Jewell, who
made his fortune in the leather trade,
discovered, while he was minister to
Russia, the manner by which the pc
cullar scent Is impaired to Russian
leather, the process not being regarded
rs II secret of the trade in that com-
try. II is done by the use of birch
bark tar in dressing the skins instead
OF tallOw or other grease. Mr.. Jewell
sent ten barrels of tito various leading
leather manufacturers in this country,
with instructions The result is that
Russia leather" goods arc HOW made in
America, and doubtless viii soon he
sold at nearly fifty per centum below
old prices, and may, perhaps, 20 out
of fashion.
The inland ice in Greenland is now
encroaching on the land, though at Que
time it appears to have covered many
portions of the country at present bare
! This advance and retreat OF the inland
ice NAV nc due to change OF climate
to the rapid advance of the ice from
the interior. or to the rise and fall ot
the land. There are traditions that 3
great inlet once stretched across Green
land not far from Jakobshavn, as rep
resented on some Of the old maps, bu'
that it has also now got choked W
: with consolidated bergs. In former
times the natives used to speak o
pieces of timber drifting out of thi
: inlet, and even tell of people comm:
across; and stories yet linger AMONG
: them Of the former occurrence Of sucl
. proofs of the openness Of the inlet,
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
GraSsh0pper-GraSS.

Wherever the pastures o! western
Missouri have been destroyed by the
grasshoppcr, new varieties Of grass
have, according to the Kansas City,
sprung up, which the eldest inhabitants
never saw before. The principal Of
these is a green bunch-grass Of luxu-
RANT growth. which now covers
pastures and door yards where only
blue grass has grown for many year
before. Stock eat it with aviditv.
Some persons assent that it Is buffalo
grass, while others zee in it Il reseIn-
blance 10 other grasses Of til. plains
and mountains west Of u. We hope
that it, development will De studied
by some expert in the botany of thi.
continent, for is origin may throw Z
rev aud important lignt upon the orr
Gin o: migration Of the jncusts. The
seed was evidently brought here and
deposited hy the swarm ihat laid cgg.
in hi, region last faP. II brought
mere from Kan as or Colorado only
identity would surely have been deter
mined ere this ny old plainsmcn who
are 50 numerous hereabout. 1t Ha
put forth no seed stalk as yet. and PER
haps in this climate il may not 90 Il
~ced Ibis year. Who vii! first inform
us whence it came, asks the paper, anc
what may be expected from it;
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
AGAINST SPACE.
French Novelists' Devices for Beating
Their Publishers.

Ihelr fupnSnels'
It is said that dialogue Of Dumas
the elder created revolution IN the
French mode of paving romance liter
ature. Dumas, who was reckoned by the
line one day introduced, they say,
into his feuiiIeton this thrilling pas
sape
NV son!
Nv mother.
Listen,
Speak
Seest thou.
What?
This poniard.
1t is stained
With blood.
Whose!
Thy fathers.
Ah!,.
After that Dumas was paid by the
letter. To say sooth, the same incident
with n different catastrophe, is related
of Pouson Du 1erraiI, who, one day,
in his "Resurrection de Racombole, y
filled about column with dialogues OF
this character:
Who,
|.
You?
Yes.
He shuddered.
Accordingly. as the story gOes, the
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
SELECT MISCELLANY.
THE LORDS PRAYER.

Our Father
BY right Of creation.
BY bOuntiful provision,
By gracious adoption
WhG art in heaven
The throne Of Thy glory,
The portion Of Thy children,
The temple OF Thy angels
Hsllowed be Thy name
by the thoughts oil our hearts,
BY the words OF our lips,
Bv the works of our hands
Thy kingdom come
OF Providence to defend us,
OF grace to refine us,
pt glory tO crown us
Thy will be done on earth az il is in heaven
Towards us without resistance,
Ry ns without compulsion,
Universally without exception,
Eternally without declension---
Give us this day our daily bread
OF necessity for our bodies,
or eternal life for our souls
And forgive us our trespasses-
Against the commands OF Thy law,
Against the grace Of Thy gospel
Ns We forgive those that trcspass against US
By defam;ng our characters,
Ry embezIing our property,
BY abusing our person
Mud lead us not into temptation, but deliver
us from evil
Of overwhelming Affections,
OF worldly enticements,
OF Satan devices,
OF errors seduction,
OF sinful affections
Tor thine is the kingdom the power and the
glory forever
Thy kingdom governs all,
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory is above all,
Amen.
As it is in Thy purpose,
So il is in ThypromiseS
So be it in our prayers,
50 It shall be to Thy praise.
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03

WHAT is wanted in this country
just now is q company to insure the
insurance companies.
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
Effect of q Sermon on He'll.

A New York journal informs us
that ga Brooklyn woman, frightened
into insanity by sermon on hell, was
discovered the other night almost ma
kcd, Oh the Flatbush road, trying to
dig upher dead children" That poor
woman had heard some learned divine
tell, in thoughts that breathed and
words that burned, how q couple OF
savages, an indefinite number Of cen
turies ago, had bitten an apple contrary
to orders, and that Is natural and
inevitable result of that blOOd.cUdling
crime, and as a just and righteous
atonemNt therefor, every man, woman
and chill nowadays who dOest repent,
and believe, and isn't baptized
whether he or she has done anything
worthy ot repentance or not--must I've
hurled into a lake Of fire and brim-
stone, and there made to burn, and
writhe, and howl throughout all the
lingering ages Of eternity. Being
weak enough to swallow the absurd
and wicked story. it Is no won
der that she was driven to insanity.
IfAIilton had dreamed OF the mischief
he was doing III writing that apple
and snake story in Paradise Lost, ne
wouId have told it Il little differently,
or would have lett it untold altogether
Couie,-.Jonad.
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03
No Hope for the National Banks.


The house has practically decided
TO place its veto upon all bills which
propose to repeal or reduce taxation.
4 bill providing for the repeal Of the
70, per cent, tax on the notes of state
hanks was reported adversely from the
committee on banking and currency
Yesterday, and tabled. This decision
!. not favorable to the proposition to
repeal the tax upon the deposits in
national banks, which has been strongly
urged by the leading bankers of the
conntrv. The committee Oh banking
and currency Is understood to be op-
no.ed to il, and the committee on ways
and means, TO which a bill OF this ma
,ure was lately referred, has a vet
taken no action upon it. Prominent
Iankers who have lately visited Wash.
/ ington assure members ct congress
hat unless some measure Of relief for
natiopal banks is speedily passed, 8
majority Of those institutions will soen
take measures 70 wind up their affairs
end 20 our Of the busine,,.- Wishing
I0a Sbscid " j. T-ib,,ac.
The Concordia eagle., 1877-03-03

The estimate Of tho cut Of lumber
on the Mississippi above RHm river
places it al %. .n0n. rh0 fact.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Parish Judge, Simmons, refused to
Examine Mr.. Donovan, charged with
killing the negro Henry Williams,
and directed the Deputy Sheriff to
turn him loose, I'll bail him in the
morning" .y
"Turn him loose" without a pre:
liminary examination, and bail him
IN the morning" without knowing
anything of the merits Of the case.
nAethsr awds bailable or not, is a sad
commentary on the condition of our
Judiciary. However, this is Radical
Nm, and shows conclusively how the
aVs might have been administered
= unfortunately, Packard should have
aeeeeded in foistius himself upon us.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

in conformity to subsequent acts ret
i've to monitioa and mode OF proceed
ing approved March 1879.
Now, therefore, know ye all persons
! Interested herein, who can set mp any
right, title or aim in and to the proper
! ty hereinafter d">crilrl, in coi:SrVurnrr
of amy intormali'y in the order. decree
| or Judgment of the Court under which
the site was math, or any i:r"u!arity or
iilrgality IN Il" ADVERTISEMENTS and adj
refreshments, III time, or nlahnrr OF sale,
or for amy other defect whatsoever. are
hereby cited and allnoniShed III the name
of the Stat" of Louisiana, to show cause,
within thirty days from the day this mo-
milton is tl>>t inserted in the Peoples
NinNcatnr why the sale 80 ma'ir >hnliu
not be co'.Ir1ncd and honio|oyatrd ac-
ro.ling to til" prayer of the petitioner.
TIE said property was sold by the
Sheriff OF tn parish of Natrhitoclrs
aforesaid on III" 18th day Of February \.
d., lST, NY virtue of il writ of Firri Fa-
riaS, iSScd ON the 18th day Of January,
ISL, from the Hon. Seventeenth Judicial
District Court. sitting in aud for the par
lSh OF Natch'tm|l,'S i>,',cl on Il Judgment
rendered in said Court on the 2l>t day
of january. l~7'i, in The Snit No So,l. on
the Docket. entitled "A. p. Cork!irlh VS..
VIM. NJ Levy and Il. f. lIarli>on.' at
which sale the said Anglo +. Cmktivld
became the purchaser for I've sum OF
Three Thousand Three Hundred and
Thirty Thrrc3' 400 dollars, in cash
which sum OF Three Thousand Three
Hundred and Thirty Three 3D.! IoD doh
lars was paid by the purchaser in cash on
the day OF sale and is credited on sad
writ of ticri FaciaS of the property here
after fully dcscl bed and as dcscrihrl in
tn" shcrllis decd signed Eth day of ''l:-
ruary, lh77.
Description Of property as given in the
Judicial Conveyance, viz: All the right.
title, interest and estate which WIN. VI.
Levy and Robert +. Harrison. the de-
PENDANTS therein, had in and to t he prop
rrty. being a tract of land situated in
the parish of NntchitochrS, on Tie right
bank of Riyort Bon Niru, at Il place
called Petite Erort. bounded above by
lands belonging to jean Bapti>tr rru-
dhommr, on Bayou Co'lochr, and below
by lands br'onyin. t. Antoine PruAl,on
me and wife, and by lands claimed by
Dominique Racl;il. acrnirrl by ThrU-
phllt Prudiommr from Antoine Pru-
dhommr and wife passed before G. f.
GrencauN. on BIT August 1874. and by act
from Adolphe prldhommr and wife by
act OF 2'th December, ISL, passed before
I. =. Jones, which said tract or parcel of
'an' contains six hundred: and forty acres.
Io1rlhrr with i'll the buildings, improve
mrnts and appritcnanccs thereon and
thereto belonging or in any wiSr appcr-
tanning on which the mortgage and VEN
doris privilege, in favor of the Plaintiff
IS recognized III the Judgment and same
suit No. S0j4.
Witness the Honorable District Judge,
18th Judicial District this twelty-scventh
day of February, \. D., 1877.
II. 7. MEZIERE,
Clerk.
Per JOIN LArI.ACE, Deputy Clerk
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Vim. Sulliran, ST..

Succession Of VIM. Sulliran, ST..
RG VIRTUE of an order from the Hon.
IL the Parish Court, of the Parish Of
NatchtorhrS, and to me directed, | will
otfri fol- sale at public ontcry, to the last
and highest Bidder. at the place of the
last residence of Win Sullivan, ST.. in
this parish, or
WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1877,
all of the property mentioned in the in
ventory of i;ajd succession. consisting in
part of two horses, one mule, one yoke of
oxen, twenty One head Of cattle, one
hundred bushels of corn, twenty-five
hundred lbs. seed cotton, farming i'm.
plments, and household and kitchen
furniture
Also the following lands South West
quarter of South East quarter and the
South East quarter of South West quar-
ter of Section No. 8; and the West half of
the North East quarter and the East half
of the North West quarter and the West
half If South West quarter of Section II,
all in Township 13, Range I, containing
in the aggregate three hundred and TWEEN
ty (330) acres.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale.
CASH, subject toappraisement.
Lands to be sold in legal subdivisions.
Fl. H. HATHORN,
Feb l7tds Administrator.
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Joseph Daris, decd.
DY VIRTUE of an order of the Honor
ID able the Parish Court, l will sell at
public cutlery at the place of last resi-
dence Of Joseph Davis, deceased, in this
parish, on
THURSDAY, March 9Th, 1877,
all of the movable property belonging to
the succession of Joseph Davis as des-
cribed on the inventory, consisting in
part of three horses, one yoke of cattle,
eight head of cattle, more rr less, twenty
barrels corn, SEQ lbs. fodder and about
nine bales ofcotton in the seed, more or
less.
Terms of Sale:
CASH, subject to appraisement.
V. "A. BARRON,
Feb. 24--tds. Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
Notice..

Would notify my friends and the
public generally that l am now prepared
to furrdsl, them PURE milk at forty
cents gallon.
twill be brought to them at their
doors and can also be procured at any
time OF the day by sending over to the
Tauzin place, opposite town.
Parties desiring to patronze me can
procure tickets from me at any TIME.
Feb. 3 II. LEON GRENEAUX,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Imported Cosnac-*l G3"2 20.
Ginger blan"y-->I U..u1 -.
Cherry Brandy 81 gaze -.
Blackberry Brandy 81 G'"3 Is.
Importc.l-!ioIanh Gin s. 9o"4 -.
Jmnaca R,ml---3 0nG 10
Irish Wlisk,.N s. ." "''o.
Scotch whi>kry- $ o. o' 10
WINES.
tlarrt S 2Ia : M.
White Wine s. 5Uu IL o..
ChampaTnr-
Krrg & Co., (qurts) IS gold
Nrnv" Cliqu"t p"nSnr!l-S-3
Piper lIridSirks-S!] W.
NLE AND PORTER.
Dntirans la@rrhirr~ ptS. g ~ pts -
MIlWaUklc-ut>. :! - pts. 81 IS.
Bass 4 tu..-Atr, pMtS - -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
At Auction.

Will be sold to the highest bidder in
tn city of Natehitoches, on Front street,
without reserve stock Of goods consis-
ting. in part Of BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTH
ING, DRY-GOODS, HARDWARE, School
Books, &c.
Sale to commence on THURSDAY.
March Sth, at I'm, and continue until
the whole stock is disposed of.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03
Market ana &gjrFr,
COMPLIED AND CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
CHAS. L'HERISSON,
For the VINDICAToK.]

These figures represent round lot pri-
ccS by RETAIL higher prices will have to
be paid.
OFFERINGS or tOTTON during the
week limited, but prices were held TIP
pretty we'll. although u little droopy.
The roads were in good condition. and
are still, save little slippery. but tive
f,rmcrS in the hills. from whom all flu
turc receipts must be looked for, We're
evidently busy at something else, and
had no time to haul in Cotton. Rrcci pts
50 far, have exceeded those of last scar
nearly. If not quite one Thousand bales.
NO COUNTRY PRODUCE was offered
during the Wrrk of any note, although
the inquiry for Burmuda Hay was quite
animated from Stable men.
THE FOWL AND EGG market has
been ilattcnr'l out considerably, plenty
Of fresh eggs at Is cents per dozen i'll all
our Grocery stores.
THE BART ABLE was on time as usn
al, and her Clerks placed us under re-
nrwed obligations for late files Of pa
pers.
FREIGiITS HAVE DROPPED t"
Starva ion rates, / Card rates for up and
Cation So per Ioz. This with no Stor-
age renders II decline in price Of barrel
goods possible.
WE REFER OR READERS for in
formation with r"yanl to The movements
of boats to the annexed:
RIVER REPORT, WEEK ENDING
FRIDAY, MARCH 2>D, ISL.
Passed Up koun> 9th inst.
LaBcllr. y
Duyan. ~ .
Passr,, down. Seminole, -
Bart Ah!r 81
Kate Einnry,2 % -
nu" w. G. II. Durt,r, Pool Line.
Fannie Tatun. Ind.
Dnr Down. \. 7. kullnS.
Bonnie Lee.
Water plenty. Rising slowly. Cotton,
last boats down 30 cents per bale; Up
irrlyht, ard rates Storage free.
CHAMBERS u BARBEE.
Reporters.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Books and Stationery 1t
Doctors Fee c
Snmmr> Baths 2
MuSir 50
Use Of Piano or l|arr II
Drawing 80
Vacation charge, (tnr August aud
Scptrnl!rrI a.
Pupils are admit ru at any time, and
charged only from the da'r Of entrance.
No deduction is made tor Il pupil " no
may BIC withdrawn before the expiration
Of the Session, ,ln!rS, it be ON account
Of sickness.
No particular dress is required. OK
rrpt on S'um( :yS amt Thursdays. when
blu" M"'no is worn in winter. ami in
>';tl'turr, pink }awu, and occasionally
white )acn'!rt or N;,nsonk
Each pnl,il Shonhl BE- provided with a
blue, Il white and Il pink dress: white
plain Bohl'inrt veil, two and Il half or
three yards long according to the size Of
the young lady; q black plain Bohhinrt
.ri1, twelve rh:,ny"S of under garments,
Twelve pairs ni hose, Il dozen and half
or two dozen pocket llalrlI,rrhirt> eight
large napkins. eight towels. twelve col
la!%, six n.nhl gowns four pains Of shoes
a foot tub. toilet box. work box, yonl,':,
table knife, fork and spoon, tNo pairs
OF blankets, three pairs Of sheets, three
and Il half yards long, tw" and a half
wide; a nlu>'uito-bar Of white nrttiH=.
tw" yar'(, long, the top 10 be- five feet
long, two and half ;'ir, M to b"
dStin'|y marked with the num|rr as
signed.
Parents wishing their children 10 hr
furnished with clothing, etc. are rN-
p"ctcd to deposit with tic Treasurer
funds for the purpose.
Pupils of every denomination are re-
quirr'( to si>t at the public exercises of
rr'igion-no further Influence is ever rx-
crriSrd over their convictions on this
grave point.
Visits are confined, when practicable,
to Sundays and Thursdays, and are to
he made only ~; parents. guardians AND
near relatives, unless when authorized
by such rs have power to do SO.
EpSt"lary cnrlr>l ondcncc is subject to
inspection.
For circulars and further particulars,
apply to or address iht MOTHER 81
PERIOR. ST. Mir!a.l's Convent.
MR.. L. POl'RSlNE. l4O Gravicr Street,
New Orleans, or
Mr.. NJ. II. CARVER, Natc]liiochrs, La.,
Agents. MaN2O-tf.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

The FISH MARKET of this city,
although adjacent to fine streams
and lakes, is very poorly supplied:
The seine and net have done fear
full and destructive work with all
those water courses and bodies,
which were once stocked with fine
trout, bass, pike and pearch, leav-
ing us only the rivers to depend
Upon with cat, buffalo and cas-
burgeau for our lenten food.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-03

Crop preparations have not
been as manifest as formerly.
There seems to be a disposition
shown by our farmers to await the
final settlement Of the situation in
Louisiana before they move on to
work. 1t may be they will have
to desert the pillow handle for the
musket, which they will do if
Packard attempts to rule this
State.