davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

DYsMRSoRRH1A-La who are troubled
should send t2OO for COMPLETE HERBALIsr,
to Chss. r. Kimbail, SIS Hayes street. San
Francisco, Cal. II explains and tells what
10 do.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

Two mon in Toledo were killed by the
bursting Of beer cask.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-04

Uss Bprnhsns Ablstine for rheumatism
and neuralgia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

The Tairmount Park Commission
era. who REPRESENT the City Of Phila.
delphia, have given me the use Of
Machipery Hall. in Fairmonnt Park
"A hunding which covers IA acres
for the establishment Of
NATIONAL IMMIGRATION BUREAU.
In this building there will be exhi-
bited, free cfcharge, al'contribntions
the different States and Territories
may see fit to make. These are ex-
pected to embrace specimen43f mi
nerals, vegetable products, maAnfact-
nres, works N art; the laws, stati-
stics and rates of taxation of the diff
ferent States maps, charts, and full
descriptions Of lands for sale /; togeth-
or with an abstract Of titles and spe-
cimens of all kinds, that will repre-
sent the resources Of each State and
Territory. go as to enable the manag-
er of the Bureau tn oanswerany quest
ion emigrants may want to ask.
lI9erythiDg contributed will be tho
rodk exhibited free ofcharge, and
without partially or favoritism.
The object of this Bureau is to
foster and encourage immigration 10
all the States and Territories that de-
sire 1t. Hence they shorld oil be re.
presented. Specimens Of their re-
sources should be on exhibition for
the enlightenment Of emigrants who
are selecting new homes.
Every route, by sea and by land,
to and from all the States, indivi-
dually and collectively, will here be
presented to view az fast as received,
and the rates Of fare and other parti-
culars given when required.
Parties having inducementsto offer
immigrants, should be full and ex-
plicit in their descriptions, 90 AZ to
be readily comprehended. Those
who have lands to offer cannot be
too particular in giving locations,
descriptions, titles, prices, character
of POLL, &c.
The anthorities in all the States
and Territories will readily see the
Importance Of being represented in
this Bnrean, apd OF placing on exhi-
hilton specimens Of their resources.
There is abundant room for all exhi-
bits, and all will be shown to the hest
LEE CRANDALL.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

take place at Coates Opera House,
Kansas City, Mo-, on Oct. 1st. 1877,
vt which time 400 premiums worth
$4,000 will be given away to
TIMES subscribers. Any tickets
in the October Distribution not
drawing q premium will have a
chance in the Great $1,000 Pre-
minm Distribution Dec. 31st. The
TIMES is a frst-class family news.
paper and claims. without dispute,
the largest circulation of any pa-
per in Missouri. Specimen copies
sent free to any address on appli.
cation. Premium lists and all
particulars also ss.nt free.
Address, THE TINES,
Kansas City, Mo.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
A PLEASANT SOCIAL sENsAr1oN

Young ladies, young widows,
bachelors and widOwers through.
ont the country Dire invited tn part.
icipate in the Kansas City TnrEs
Second Great Matrimonial Draw.
ing at Coates' Opera Houae. In
Kansas City, Mo-, on Oct. l. 1915.
At the first drawing, In Jnly,
240 ladies' were won by many un.
married gentlemen, the affair max.
ing q wonderful aensation thrnugh.
ont the West. Copiesof the Times
Matrimonial Edition, containing q
detailed report of the drawing and
full particulars Of October's Draw
ing, sent FREE by mail to any ad-
dress on application. Published
weekly; subscription ] price. 60
cents for three. months, emitting
every unmarried subscriber to
participate in the Second Great Ma.
trimonial Draving, in which there
are also fifty.two cash premiums.
~ Address, THE TuEs,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
"OLD ST."
His Idea Of Civil Service

- - vSOSS
Old 81 came in and wanted to
know: t ea H al'ft
aDere haint bin no new Mar.
shnl 'pinted down hyar yit r
ND that we have heard.
! "AueA0 new Pos'marsoer p
"No, sir.~
4 "Wen, how 10 die, enuyhow Z 7
tlonght dat We done got er new
PRESIDENT an slar wnz gwine ter
be ersnew dtel all round =
ut aeems that we have got the
new President"
" When err. VIC gwine ter cit de
new deel, tlsoy ,lat's wlnr is ager.
tatin' de mind eb de- i'ongry pub
lick r -, - -,
|. "Well. Hays pqys be il not that
sort Of = railroad Hpike.-he il not
for = new deal, u xGems.s a
"An' lat's whxr u aez I Well,
he's er beat man, kan6 ef dat flOt.
form wus greed ~ q diS country
WIZARD Be da ne ~ University suf.
ftidRN t'fteenf oaiehi66lit, ad'
do isektive ffa6shisb Z Noal jess
start dat prinsespd o6xanksSin'
men n ofIlss dowH byaE - hits
gwine ter stroy ell tho ootsGst IN
de reckslins an knos;k pollyticka
bigh'r dan er kite 'mong ui6Eers
nm white foxes gin'rully r
The fsct was patent, fend the
old mans wisd00 aspron0oncai
sOun<l.--Atlaxtg CeAsfi1utjea.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
School Board, Parish Of st. John
the Baptist. =
JULY "a, 1877.

School Board met at the Court
House July "a, 1877. Members pre-
aent: Jules Refine, A. c. Babcock,
J. z. Sentille, Geo. E. Smith and
Francois Matthew absent: president
Max Becnel, John Levet and Geo. w.
Combs. Mr.. Jnles Refine was elected
president pro TEN. Tho Committee
on teachers reported that the attend
ance of fpupils In the 5th ward amount
ed 70 over 100 acholars, and an assist
ant teacher should be employed.
The Board elected Mr.. Frank Reed
"a M assistant teacher 5th ward ut .
salary of e2S per month.
The contract for moving the 2nd
ward school house was adjudicnted
to Mr.. A. c. Babcock, for one hnn-
dred md nipety-six dollars, - the
lowest bidder.
Bill Of J. E. Sentille for rent Of
ground Of 2nd wsrd school house for
6 months, amounting to e24, was
ordered. paid.
The Secretary ordered to furnish
teachers throughout the parish with
prescribed forms 1or taechsFs regis
tcrs and repoptA, etc.
On motion Of r. Mathien, the Chair
was directed to appoint . Committee
Of three membcra, the president pro
TEN. 70 be ~ eblcio chairman, - .
Committee on School Houses. tn
whsm shall b re6cffed for definite
action oil matters pertaining To the
rent, location and repairs OF school
bnildings. The Chair selected On the
LEFT bank John Levet, and right bank,
Max Becnel and ]. e. Sentille.
Letter of Superintendent Lnsher
relative to books, blanks and matters
In general pertaining to schools, was
read, and suggestions therein con-
taincd acted upon.
On mqCDon Of J. z. Sentille, all
teachers and rent for buildings to Be
paid ou the LIT Saturday Of each
month. ,s's'',, n
Board adjourned subject to tcall
Of the President. eo
80, A. c. BADcocK, Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

TH1 contribution 10 the Annals
OF the War in the 20 Jnly number
nf 1As Wesklx PSilsdehk Tsssss
u y Akraphic sketch q 4 night on
the held NJ Fretlericksburg, BY
Jntlagjl Wstsob Rowe, of Chamb.
ersbnrg, who seFvei with great
flistilcti9n IN that ill-f fated engage.
met Litntenant Cn)pnel 81 the
O..s HnM!sJ and Twenfy-sixth
PesNsyssahix Regiment. Al :
fssithfhl ,'ieshw ~ naeI II wars
mort slrsssltea fsasusv~ IL win b
rad With painful interert..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

Mr.aJ. p. Blaoton, principal Of
the Troy (Mo.l HIGH SCHOOL, has
achieved = brilliant success In st.
John the Baptist, having enlisted,
In spite u hard times flfteen o.
twenty pupils The young pioneers,
the future great men Of four parish,
viii leaveon . st. Louis boat about
the 10Th Of August. There u room
for moro in the Troy institution.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

Onr distinguished lawyer Mr..
Emile LeSeadre LEFT New Orleans
With hia 615ly On the 10Th inst.
for the Hot 6pdueN Bath county,
We, where they win remain one
month. hnae5,is fnA<~~s. ffa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
"1ke International RerieU = a gro~d,
good tki~g."-Hon. E. g r. HoiDEx,
Sewstary cf State, Mich.
The INTERNATIONAL REVIEW.
FOR 1877.
SIX TTMEseA yrAp ~
SIX TINES a YEAR.

The "lHFS1xATI0nALr for 1877 win prceeat
tho usual number Of articles u,on reiieisn,
sctentiac. art. political and Aociaf mhieNs
most occnpytnk the public sttentiqM wal
devote space to European matters u far .
they arc likely 70 he intoreAting to An,nr-
cane. II will continue "a infrOdlco the mces
popular fOesign writer's n C0mpete fbr flsveR
with the hest Americ~n writer's. u viii ains
to b. able. strong and practical. "a well %
popular. IN the character add styIa OF ItD
presentations. sIt u ssfe 10 say that 10 otber
magasine In the world can supply its rless
IN the hbtxriea Of Americans who low "
cOnsider the progress Of events throughsut
tho world. and 10 know their hearing upoH
som CurtiHs, Holtscndorf. vogel, DIR. Dolhn.
ger, DR.. Dorncr. DR.. Neumeyer, Dr. Cld
Abel. Mr.. Juliua Duhoc, Briigsh- Rey, y.
Rollin Joeqnrmyns, n. Spuller, Dep, =
Gindriex, Mr.. HamertOn, Mr.. Freemsu;
Rev. DR.. James H. Rigg, Tllonaa Brasssy,
~. r.. Gubcrnatis. Madame villnri. Dcfs
D'lstria. Pczsoni- DR.. Woolsey. DR.. Pcahody.
Principal Dwws0n. Judge Cooley, DR.. Whar
ton, VIM. c. Bsvant, Ray Palmer. CHi
Schnrx. General Sigel, DR.. Osgo0d. Alex
Delmar. v. Dotta. Engcnc Schuyler. Bayart
Taylor. E. p. Whipple. and Others may -
named - special contribdtors.
Thus H. organized - powerful m organ q
Thought and communication, ~ can Be csssg
conserved, and 4 presents itself for popaIss
anpport during l07. Itm not known tl.as
there y sny reaeoL why copics Of ue "kI
vIcw stouh not DO found In every bou1r.
pny secular Review, beca,,se Of IL popular
ntt~ctions Thsse attrnctious viii b. dsve.:
!oped gradually, and incrsessd = their nseS
II made known. ..- 81 s -. e.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
FOR SALE.

A splendid chance for q CARRIAGE
MAKER Mt Hahnville. St. Charles Parish,
La. A lot Of ground measuring 900 feet in
depth and 50 feet front. with good dwelling
boase and shop thereon, and good run Of
custom. will be sold cheap on easy terms.
The present owners reason for selling 10 on
account Of departure.
Address N. p, Carriage Shop, Hahnville,
La i4jy2m.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

IN cosbpaanos with Act ~ of
the last LegislatarA Judge n.
Marks has appointed Messrs.
FaustiU R0driGuee, Adolphs
BnadousQpi6y John, Wehro and
Andrew JohIaaoM aaa Board 10
draw abe jnry,nen for tho next
term o. the District Court. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

We hsh genstal rains ~ over
the parish this week. Oaites are
very backward On acconut q the
long protracted drpnth, hit The
ac!eaRe J,lanted isvery lafGe a0ll
Z big crop may atill be expectel
II the winter do not ct IN too
soon. ps ieiase
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
-" ODK ~
PUBLIC And HIGH SCHOOL

II = 4A1S &84s0O Vk&As
The next session Of this srhool viii begin
on the inst Tsesday in September t4th).
1877, and end On the second Thursaiy Of
BY q qcorps Of experienced teschaee and
thoroughly efficient In every department.
Parents entruating their children 70 NV
carr, may rest asSured that every effort will
he made to give them thosough and syste-
mstic training. The discipline Of the school
viii he rigid and regulated always By . lust
regard for the good Of the whola.
PUPILS FROM 4 DISTANCE
VIII not b. received unlsss they are piac~d
under the supcsintending care Of the teach.
ere Of the school. both in and ont Of school
how're.
PROMPT and cheerful obedience 10 everv
vrle and regulation win b required. and
puplls who are disposed 70 be Negligent and
desobesiient arc not wanted and will not be
retained In the school. a
THE BOARDING HOUSE.
Iocated near the school buiidinx. win he
under the supervision Of the Principal and
Aaaistauta. who will sce that pupils rightly
employ their time ont Of scho0l hours.
GRADE.
The school Il graded from the Primary de-
partment to Collegiate course. 50 that pu-
pills Of every degree Of advanccmeot may b
resllily classed. The course Of stuiy 10 de-
signed to prepare pupils for entrance into
the higher claaaes Of College. or In cases
where thfs IL not contemplated. for engaging
In the vocationa VI civil lie. Tho pfogrss
Of the pupils will be tested not only BY daily
recitations. but also nv examinations. oral
and written. Monthly reports Of class stand
ing. attendance and department viii be sent
the principal earnestly begs that theac re-
ports receive attentive inspection, and that
the weight Of parental antAosity b used
to enforce his efforts for the advanesmeot
Of his pupils. &.
The services ofsu excellent rreeh tssebsr
have been aecnred, aud that Isueuaee VIM
D Taught to children, on the aPPlioaaios d
parents. .t
There n catholic church IN Ne town,
whore childres hslonging - that religion
may attend divine service.
MUSIC
ny IN able and experieuced teacher. The
whole schonl will be exoreissd IN vecal wu.
sic free Of charge.
x0Am0:
Tuition per session Of 10 wks. - 44C
Board per wook. ..... ~ 50 e. g O0
Instruction ON Piano. Organ or Guitar1i0 o.
Psymcnts In quarterly installments, invaria-
bly, IN advance. 59 s5nfgf 6 nrHeH
These terms can hat be regarded = verv
reasonable, 9l4S to el60 covering the whole
eost =, seassee ~ tan {nosthS, nusic d
W. - .. .4ssH x.,-. al .s.nt.>
their childrcM Ne 1rit dav cf is seaslon. =
thst they may hays the slvantage a herju
ming with their glasses. Charrcs after in
6rst month made from the time Of entrance
and NO deaiuctions unless fur sickness pro
tracted 10 more than oue month. nor when
tn the exercise Of discipline pspils have bses
dismissed.
For further partic1lsn spply = Es
r. n. m ]. 2. BLANrON,
... Principal.
Troy, Lincoln Co. No. III
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

The Robk HSss1is now running
IN the LafoNrche tsade 10 place Of
the Exreka; the latter boat has
aupersefled the B1ae Was. The
Hc1yy TIE will make three Or four
trips IN place of tbe Gsv. AllSRs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
w WANTED.

Mr.. H. c. Vegas, ELEONTINE STORE,
Assumption. La. wishes to rent store 10
st. John the Baptist or St. Charles-Hahn-
willie would suit him. Give full informat:ons
in writing: location, size Of building, terms,
&c.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
List of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. O.
A GREAT SENSATION
is WHAT
JOSEPH STEIN

In creating in HAHNvILLE with his SHOE
FACTORY. Shoes for Ladies', shoes for
Gentlemen. shoes for Children. shoes for rich
and poor, shoes for all, made to orler. by the
pair or dozen. at from s2.00to ". 90 per pair.
good people Of St. John the Baptist, irres-
pective Of color. sex or previous condition.
Give JOE trial! t'
Address, JOSEPH STEIN. Hahnville,
2lJy77lm. ST. Charles Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
Amss5oan Association 1ur ths Ad-
vanosmsnt Of Science Nashvills
Meeting. August 2e-esptsmbss
s... q. 1877.
NASHVILLE, TEnN., JULY 2S, 1877.
Editoso NeooAoct6k. = '

Editofo AocAoct8t,
Yonr stteptios = respectfully called
= the eneuinG 1eeting Of the
American Assocls I'm u a. advan-
cement of 6cieaee, q ~ hs1d Nash
vile from August - tn S~ptembea
5. While esgShissd msialy ~ tho
promotion ot pusu ,sejeuce, it oo61a
the cooperation Of any friend of
science, and invites 70 aaaociate
membership IN WHO arc intsrpa>ed IN
the applfcation Of scientific principles
% the development Of our vast
industrial resources.
Tlis meeting ispf speAal isterest
r. the edueotorS md poblIo-airited
cIdseus OF the South, and Il 10 hoped
that al practical men, who appre.
leiate TIE value of oar agricultural.
manufacturing, and mining indus-
trtsA viii units - nakiag it : grand
success. M
The Local Committee. who have
10 charge the arrangements for the
occasios, are highly kratIfied At the
cordial cooperation a. the citisens of
Nashvflle. By, reference to the
accompanying eircular, Il win be
eoou that extensive preparations
have been made fnr the reception and
entertainment u members and their
H1enoo. VI ~ss
You are cordially invited to b
Dypnent
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
From the 81. Louis Journal.J
A FEELING CATASTROPHE.

"Come with me and he my love!
Meow! nU.Y.
How!
NOwf
Come from the woodshed roof above,
Near
Here
Dear!
Never mind that brindled fellow
Avr THAT rE
Fat
M CT, fE
Listen 10 my wooing mellow,
Low,
aEfCATF Slow s. ~
Oh!!!~
From the window far above,
,ffa1q 8t AZ Htf3L
That 444f8p
Cat,
A crnel man boot jack hove
kA It .....
.Esadbsi HIT isis ~ At'J
Kit. 8I
On the gyoupd the lover lay,
Busted
Head
Dead.
While his sweetheart skipped away,
y & Mad -
r Sad, 4ls 'gFt
Scared. e
But that brindled fellow
That
faHi Fat Fat 9A
Wcoed her in snch accents mellow
'# A "A So
Neat sr
Sweet.
That he won her young a6eetions- -
True - .kN7H
sl#ssH IL ~ RIue @ 8 ssisla1a
ssaim IL 81 Too Q g ~ sr
While 10 ecstlove endured dissection
iAsfFH Sweet, s-saas'tss
,t.t .As 4sA Ganssye Hsii MI gfa \
Meat. stlssl H IA n
~ Local Items.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
Dr. 0. HUARD,

Grndwnte q NE kedicsl Eaesdsy Of Pnris,
es.Cyty Physicians 81 Ne Cstv Of Nese Orleans.
Hs, Pesmaneutly cstshaklnl sislpslf IN
late DR. Wm. Hart. and rsspsskfhlly olIcu
he medical services y ths pablo. : -.
.~anssanis y Jsn- u VI.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28
Very respectfully.
JAMES d. POTTER,
sChofrMas,
8. BERREN LINDSLEY,
6scvstayy.

National Innie1saicn Bureau,
xackissvy HsM xk6nssat Pavk,
u PkasdslPAia.
i. The nndersigned invites the atten-
Hon II the authesitiea II the several
6tstss aasd Tssritpsies n the IsllOw-
ing fArt. nd sstiSss .s
~4Hs@4 VI E.EA4 tKrtMMwI
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

DR. TuTT:-Dear Sir: For ten yeass have
been martyr to Dyspepsis, Constipaton, and
Piles. Last spsing your pills were recommended
b ne; used them (but with little faith). ] am
psriscs, regular s.oois, piles zone, and ! have
gained forty pound. so,id Aesh- They ars worth
Rsv. Il. Z. SIMPSON, Louisvilie, X.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

iag hsalth and a1sagtA % tie sysism. Sold sv.
esywhess. OMca IS Murray Street.. New YosA.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-07-28

VIII Be madea speciality, and viii be tanght
ny IN able and eyperieuced teacher. The
whole sshool will Be exereissli IN .vecal mu-
sic free Of chsrao.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07

Hence, business is dull, and the profits Of
trade are insufficient to defFay the ex-
penses of the shop, the family, the social
demands, the political assessments and
the useless luxuries which cling to men
like second nature The bulk of
the interior trade has been given to North
ern merchants, while our own have been
in vain relying upon the subscription lists
of Democratic collectors as an advertising
medium. While the treasurer of the
eighteenth ward Peoples Democratic
Club" was persuading old Beeswax, of the
firm of Beeswax, Rosin & Co., to sign the
firm name to a political manifesto and a
cash subscription, their country customer
was entertaining plausible young man
from Cincinnati house who showed him
how it would be for his interest to change
his merchant. Cincinnati can undersell
New Orleans because political assessments
are unknown in the one place and prevail
to ruinous extent in another. Hence
business is dull, and will continue to be
so till our merchants turn their attention
to fighting mercantile rivals and leave To-
cal politicians to deal with each other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-07
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY T. 1871

intended for Canada West may be adj
mitted into our port of New Orleans in
bond and transmitted through the United
States into Canada with the same legal
authority as upon the Eastern lines now
employed for the same purpose. The
REPUBLICAN has often called the at
tention of the president and stock
holders of the Illinois Central to
the Importance of obtaining ma tional
recognition of this line of intercourse
with the Southern American Continent.
1t has been shown that the cooperation
of all the railroads terminating in New
Orleans might constitute that port
a postal centre common to all those
roads and to their several terri
tories. The congressional cooperation
of these roads might secure subven-
tons for q postal steam service in
which all these roads might participate.
These contracts might be readily made
the basis of a contract with any owners of
the steamships necessary to execute the
contract, while a guarantee against loss
given by the several roads according to
any ratio of length or investment, could
not subject them to any responsibility
which their business enhanced by such
lines would not indemnify. In this We
have sketched nothing new. 1t is to OBJ
tain postal contracts from New Orleans to
Rio, Aspinwall and Vera Cruz, hire steam,
and turn this business at once from the
coast to the Mississippi meridian, river
and railroads. We say there is nothing
new in railroad putting on steamboats,
or ships to complete through connec-
ton, domestic or foreign. There are
many examples of this, of which the Bal
timore and Philadelphia railroads furnish
the most practical.
If, therefore, the administration of this
through road means business, intends the
full development of the continental trade,
they will consult and cooperate with
all other roads terminating at New Or
leans, make common call upon Congress
for fair share of the postal subventions,
advise their Senators and the President
that some diplomatic convention may be
necessary to facilitate this trade, and
then order committee to charter steam
service for the purpose of making this
grand enterprise a success. We shall
await with interest any development o.
an intention on the part of the Illinois
Central to realize the great idea of con
Meeting the Canadss and the Northwestern
lake States with the Gulf of Mexico ant
the Southern continent of America.