davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
Administrators Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property |!
In Bachmau's Valley, Carroll County, Nd.


DY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
~ Court Of Carroll county, the undersigned,
Administrator with the win annexed OF
Rachael Warehine, deceased, late Of Carroll
county, Nd, will expose to sale by public
auction, on the premises, which the said
Rachael Warehine, deceased, died. seized and
possessed, lying in Bachman's Valley near
David Bachman's Mill, and adjoining David
Pannebaker and others, in Carroll county,
Maryland, on
Thusoidy, The ED day Of March, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, all of the following
Personal Property:
rp-wr, One Black Horse, Bay "a
49, Horse, Cow, buggy, lotC -
-.of rye, lot of corn, sleigh, NynaAs
copper kettle, beds and bedsteads, bureau,
secretary, ! settee, / corner cupboard, z
8day clocks, ten plate stove, sets of
chairs, tables, 2 stands, 2 chests, kitchen
cupboard, cooking stove, sink, kitchen
table, churn, lot Of barrels, kegs and tubs,
2 iron kettles, side saddle, parlor stove, 3
rocking chairs, 80 yards of Competing lot Of
queensware, lot of sheets, blankets and
spreads, lot Of kitchen utensils, tinware,
preserving cans, &c, besides numerous other
personal property pertaining to household
uses OF various kinds.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by said order
Of the Orphans Court are cash on all sums
under 50 and a credit Of months for all
sums Of So, and upwards, to be secured by the
notes Of the purchasers, bearing interest from
the day Of sale with approved security
JAS. A. c. BOND,
mar BITS Administrator G. 4. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE
oryAfuAsLg
Real md Fllsansl Pglvlrtv,
Near Westminster Carroll Co.. Nd
NeaF WestmInsIsr. caroII Col, Md.

I - = ~ 'tNf
| RY virtue ofa Deed Of Trust from George
- W. Durbin and wife, bearing date tie
8lst day OF March, A. d., 1875, and duly r..
corded among the land records Of Carroll
comfy, the undersigned, as Trustee, will offer
at Public Sale, on the premises situated abont
miles West Of Westminster, and within i
of a mile Of Orendorif s Station, on The West.
ern Maryland Railroad, on
Saturday, mn Of March, A. D. Is77,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following Real and
Personal Property, to wit The Home Farm,
containing
rs ACRES OF LAND,
more OF less, with due proportion Of Timber
and Meadow Land, and all enclosed with
good fencing. The improvements consist ola
.,- comfortable and well arranged
A@,b DWELLING HOUSE,
So ESzH Spring house, with one Of the
L strongest and best springs in
the county, an excellent barn, and an other
necessary out buildings, usually found on a
frst-class farm.
The above tract Of land is ia part the same
which the said Washington Darbin obtained
from Andrew L. Durbin and others and Thos.
u. Van Bibber, by deeds bearing date re-
speetively April "a, 1868, aud January IS.
1868, and recorded among the land records
OF Carroll county, in liber G. Il. W., No. so.
folio 8S7, &C., and liber w. A. Mex, No. SO,
folio 24O, &C., and also part of the same land
which the said George w. Durbin acquired
under the last win and testament Of his father.
Thomas Durbin, dated the 18th day Of Sen,
tember, 1851, and recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Wills for Carroll county, in
iiber J. NJ. p, No. 2, folio 899, &c.
This is one ofthe most productive farms Ia
the vicinity Of Westminster. The land is IN
q high state Of cultivation having been heavily
lined, while il has an abundance of fruit Of
choice varieties, and well watered.
The close proximity of this farm 10 Oren-
dorif Is Station on the Western MARYLAND
Railroad, and the abundance of Lime Stone
in the immediate vicinity makes itwell worthy
the attention Of any one in want Of snug
farm, and especially 10 any one desitous Of
engaging in the milk or dairy business.
Persons wishing to view the premises can
call upon Mr.. Geo. w. Durbin, residing
thereon, or upon the Trustee at bis Office,
Westminster.
Terms Of Sale ;-0ee.fifth part of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash on the day of
sale, or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court, and the balance in four equal payments
at 6, ~ IS and "a months, the credit pay
ments to be secured to the satisfaction Of the
Trustee and bearing interest from the day of
sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

CHAKERs DRIED CORN at
~ oct 81 4. X. GERNAND'S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

sou without reserve the following Personal
Property:
nePW1M Three horses, four cows, ~
WM hogs, one narrow tread y
-@G4-ho wagon, furrow ~.
plows, 2 harrows, single and double shovel
plows, cultivators, corn forks, rockaway car
rage, harness, gears, horse rake, wind mill,
cutting box, threshing machine and power,
fodder cutter, 10acres Of wheat growing in
the ground, together with many other articles,
including Household Furniture, too numerous
to mention.
Terms Of Sale Of Personal Property :--All
sums of $40 and under cash; on all sums
above $40 credit of 6 months will be given,
by purchasers giving notes with approved Sc,
curity and bearinginterest from the day Of sale.
Bay Personal Property will be sold first,
Real Estate afterwards.
WIN. A. MoKELLIP, Trustee.
SMITH & McKELLIP, Solicitors.
feb Pats John NJ. Yinghng, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County as {
Court of Equity.
- NO 1852 EQUITY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

ofthew.
O thedHl
.reOf bJ
ID tvou
d Of I'd
IN the q
,Tn
nrT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

INER
sloang
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

'aally q /
aalaua. I
aeAots'
|on Whii,l
|cihgLul
Aigbsl
|ssestl,l
stance N
|toehuNJ /
e,ofthss /
l WellvI
/ Of aSl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

Also at the same time and place viii be
sold without reserve the following Personal
Pronerty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

for shadhsh that be bought in the market fos
% ceus and cut up into at least ak pieces mag ng
selling price az this restaurant tot whole nsh
So 60 again. 40 cens Is charged tot .kina dsh not
withstaudih4 h rs the cheapest species 10 pe sought
IN the murkeL A chicken salad is 65 cents Is cents
higher than at the Gasno. ana 10 has jusr been re.
duced from rs cents. How many persons willing to
satisfy their hunger with ham and eggs woula ike Ia
pay SO for them and wno would cali steal
scheap" rs cents or teuderion at 90 cents? Pres
dent Martin and his associates have singular IDEAS OF
especially as they ought 10 know that many restau
rants in New York make money by selling them for rs
cents And only think OF ~ Sweetbreads are 81 and
sstwenty per cent cheaper than in New York. Here
side by side the prices charRcu for al ts
ordinary New York restaurants ana those demanded a
81 vincent.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
| posrroxExESr REGARDED AZ PROBABLE.

A PosTPoNEMEET REGARDED AZ PROBABLE
WARRINGTON, D. G., May ~, 1871
II s rumored In diplomatic circles that the Paris Elk
position will probably be postponsd. The question Of
postponcment is Understood to be now under con-
alteration by tho French authorities, and although
Official action has yet been taken the subject thsrs
ere several 10 expect that pOsiponsment will
be ordered, the war between Russia and Turkey
will certainly prevent these countries and, perhaps,
Austria and England also, from actively participating
in the Exposition the date fixed for The opening
and besdes the present political crisis IN the govern
ment OF France threatens TO embarrass and may inter-
ferc with many Of ITS own arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
PERSUASIVE HUSBANDS.

Mr.. and Mira Wilson, residing In Conway street
Broadway, Brooklyn, became involved In aquarrs,
on last Saturday evening The dispute was finally
ended by Mr. Wilson cutting his wife In the side with
a knife, infctlng a tight wound. The boodthrsty
husband was arrested aud held for trial
During q discussion b~tween John Murphy and his
wife, Of No l3j Douglass street, Brooklyn Satur-
day evening last John thought he could better
his vile Of his line Of argument by pounding nsr ON
the head with Hat iron. THIS he proceeded 70 DO,
and successful that her removal TO the hospital
was deemed necessary Murphy locked up 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
Ae'c Fork. 81. Vincent

II will be seen, too that the fancy cakes which sell
q The Dairy Houss fos 10 cent, ana 10 ssnss q me
Is tho Dairy ana .hs Terrace 20 cents at tho
Martin can sxplsin why a plate Of ice cream At %
cents, which Is twenty per cent cheaper tran IN Nov
Il hs rsirss s a milk sRSud s. cents Sss
a. 3. Vincent when y 10 dsar a. cents a. she Dairy
The more this o Of fare y studied tho more apparent
u u notorious That many persohs avoid
the place atoseshst preferri.g % stop a.
SIMPLY because The prices are % cxSfbi,ani And yei
these people pay next 70 nothing Tor their privilege
,sy s ID he os2 e ss p ~ss
-: pSs pSs - ss away s' upon ps' ~
people aud Cypress and svcrchargs them, as s
the case With the persons upon whom The Restaurant
Thcy pay for OF tho best business sands
In New york-ouly an inslgnaoant modicum Of ID.
going that they charge prices fct what they sclians
what th0y ought TO be allowed to sell solely as an az
Ssss q hos e es ~ which sfs r.
quIred pay en6rnous rents The suliecs 10 oAe Of
the greatest importance and one that sadly needs
OTHER psfiusyciEs in tHE PARK sKRvIos
The carriage service also IL very bad When the re.
porter wanted TO 80 TO Mount st. Vincent. he ap,
preached driver OF ono OF the Park vehicles but that
Hdivdual was not willing to tako him unless an6,her
pnsse niger could DO obsahsd ON offering pay double
rates. SO AZ secure the services OF Of these vo
cles he was told that he could only have trAnses
Is the wagon could not wait for his rctufn II he got
out Of Il. mot ten fifteen minutes, even r. asked
the reporter. mo; can't make any stop at all"
This was IL the Eighth avenue and thinking that tho
Filth avenue siu6 might be Bsttor the HERALD man
went thither. "Muss have four passengers before
can move Cant 90 In this machine 'nlsss there's 4
dollar in IT," sHow long u 1t since carriaec left
and shere isu't likely 10 he anosher to-day" And
yet these vehicles supposed 10 make The trip Of
the Park every fifteen minuteS There was no help
Tor it except the Eighth avenue cars 70 100th street,
aud from tlsre on foot across the Parks dis
ntficacies Of tide psth ways which lead through the
vast Space Of she Central Park II tbs 80. Vincent wat
we'll kert and cheap, ~ ought to be- and the upper
part OF the Park we'll cared for the lower portion
there IL not ch0icsr spot any whefs III the Vicinity 81
New York tor picnics; but these will not come until
the co nm fasteners see u that tho paoe made
popular resort every respect and the refresh ments
Especially are furnished at popular prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
CHASING A BURGLAR.

James Fenneli while lying asleep on a sofa at his
residence No. 395 Baltic street. early yesterday morn
Ing was awakened by feeling q hand in his pocket
Upon opening his eyes he discovered James Delmaf Of
No. 3s4 Warren street. bending over him. Dclmar at
once made nasty retreat through an open window.
Oiccr Wrinkle started In pursuit and discharged the
contents OF barrels OF his revolver at tho retreat
ing figure, but without effect DeIrnsr suddenly dis
appeared in cellar way. Later he Sought shelter IN
tho house OF friend IN Bridge street, where - was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
ST. BERNARD'S UNION.

dramatic entertainment will I've given by the mem.
bcrs Of ST. Bernardo Union their hail. West -Four.
teenth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues this
and tomorrow evening. Tho "Tickst.of-I.eavc Nam,
Will be performed, besides original tabieau rtrdnt
entitled "Conrrcss OF Nations az the Iets OF Plus
TX" written expressly for this occasion BY the nom.
bors Of the union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
LAMBERT'S CONFESSION.

Al the conclusion Of the morning service YESTERDAY
IN the Lafayette Avenue sbytoran Church, Brook.
Ign, OF which REV. Dr. Cuylcr ia pastor, Mr.. Lambert
the Mayor, read paper 10 the congregation fes'
tive to his OF tho estate OF his sister
in-law. Mr.. Lambert acknowledged having done
wrong, STILL he thought the Lord had forgiven MIN, as
he had rcpented, ana no intended 70 live . spousw
life In the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
WELCOMED HOME.

Abraham Beatty. residing NJ No. 176 Putnam avenue
Brooklyn, returned home from the West on Saturday
last, where he been since February In the even
ing Detective Price, OF the Fourth precinct, arrested
him on Suspicion of having stolen gold watch and
chain also quantity Of ciobng In all valued Al &s6,
from tho apartments oil John Refill, No. 2s6 Myrtle
avenue, on the 26th Of last February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

on the bill French peas are forty cents, lettuce
hiteen cents and fried potatoes ten cents
could have been higher. and yet long ago afteen
cents was charged tor tried and twenty cents
for sewed tomatoes great novelty on this bill was
the price at which oysters put Raw oysters are
twenty.nye cents stew is now tweniy.hvc cents 5ut
lately II was thirty cents and stry" or ''roast 10
forty cents, having been lately reduced from nifty
cents Clam iritters are forty cents and raw CLANS
twenty-five cents Mutton chops and ham apd eggs
scrambled eess twsnsy-hvs cents, a plain oineet
twenty-five cents and nam omelot forty cents The
cold dishes arc equally exorbitan chicken or lobster
cents; tongue, thirty.Hve cents, and ham, thirty
cents Ice cream is Ave cen,s higher than
tho Dairy or the Terrace although comes out Of
tho saline freezer ann blanc mango and cakes Of all
kinds ave cents higher. although they are she same
in every respect Philadelphia ale has gone up i've
cents pint and other things not higher are, at least,
not lower than al the branch restaurants All this
became apparent 70 the HERALD man as hc studied The
bill Of faro and waited Tor the br0ed chicken aud
sschicken nxihs" he had ordered
4 DiySkR At fnE CASINO.
Al last the order was hlled aud such wSetchen
little bit OF chicken was never put down TO hungry
The siEe Of il mus. havs come late III ihe spring
checkers thigh. and the mea. on II was
q little over q good tablespoonful In quantity 1t
was an expensive spoonful OF chicken. but served 70
give appetite Tor something else, and SO dinner at
the Casino soon cost more money than y would have
cost Al the Fifth Avenue Hotel or Delmonico's This
was thc way the bill stood -
Br0ied chicken. ~ 70
Raw tomatoes. .s.................... 10
STEAK ..ss.........ss....s...... ~
SALAD ...s.s. ou
Cup Of cohee..... ~
L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

AN ANALYSIS or THE PRICES.
AS rule q ''b OF lare" Is exceedingly dun read
ing even TO the hungry starchcr alter something TO
eat, but In WOW OF President Msrtn's vaunt Of It's
cneapnoss this one becomes very interesting Is "
possible to call 80 cents Tor oyster soup ''cneap" or
even 80 cents for tho other varieties? Most OF
the New York Restaurants with better service IN
every way than at Mount st. Vincent charge only 70
and rs cents for the same things Then think OF 80
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
PHIIOSOPHIE
APROPOS DU SOU.

lie president Hayes, rautre jour,
dams son Message au Congress, ct d
propos de rargent monnaye, soute-
matt aHc raison que pargent ct For
doivent 6tre utilises comma mon
naie courante, mais que 81 sous ell
argent ne peuvent homn6tement va
loir 100 sous en- or.
Car cette anomalie existe presen-
tement aux Etats. Unis, ct por flap-
pc 4 reftigie de Ia nation a une pri-
me de 8 ou 8 pour cent sur pargent
frapp6 i la meme effigie. La nation
est pourtant la meme. QUAINT au bill
let, autre monnaie legale ct natio.
male, mails pas s0nnante, il vaut un
peu moins, bien quill soft, en- .jargon
financier, du legal currency.
Mais Hayes, du reste excellent
totaliste, puisqu'il ne bolt que de
reau d son diner, he parle aucune-
ment du cuirre, bien que lie cuivre,
lui aussi, sous le nom ct Ia forme
de sou on cent, soft apres le nickel
de Nicolas la quatrieme ct derniere
monnaie de Ia republique federale.
De miMin,is non cu,at proctor.
Et le cuivre est I'm minime. La
douane fed6rale, qui ne connalt que
For ct lie arapeau des Etats- Unis,
aepousserait le cnivre avec indigna-
ton. LIE III; est lour,i, sale, faci-
lement s.s s!e ssise, peu decent,
peu eIoga>Ht. pen prorre Ii sednlre
ct i ceEranlFe les incorrnptihles
doA,uiels se mivre est I'D plebt
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
AGENTS DT LOCISIANAIS.

Nouvelle- -Orl6ans:-A. G. Roman, ,Tchon-
ptoulas ST., No. Is.
St.-Jacques, St.-Jean-Baptiste, 1bervillc,
Assomptiou ct Ascensiol:-Just Comes,
Donaldsonvilic.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edouarl f. Mou-
ton.
Nouvelle- e-lberie:-Auguste Girod.
Vacherie Morris Fcitel.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
PEINE DE NOR

| lie parlement ita|jen wien
lir Ia peine lie mort, c'"~t-.
loi du talion,-loi = "a
pour dent, eil pour oil ct Il,
la t6te,-loi Qni ma j;niais Z.
main dun criminel ct qli,
mant une creature De Dle,1,
All repentir ct 4 rex,ia on.
lie Christ lui-mGme, eil srayi -
Calvaire lie toutes lc~ lc,i,Ieu
montant sur III croi< 1c 10
redemptions, a irreyocal,lem
danlnte CONNIE in1i;.c,
tienne ct immisericor,lieuse
LIE sang ne Iachtte pa, lp :
LIE bonrreall nest la Hre .s.5ti u
ton augnste, mails snss. %, go. "a.
Get homme passe a, atsa.e - sau
pris public, Ia con>, lus
proteSte cOntre le s .9 s4sgs.
Mails tous les plsstes oat s
fats contre cette lOi tt II ,...-sE
tor Hugo sers,it G. - sTs..#
ecrivain, Pun dc ce4s s,t.< ,4a. ~
rang d'llOnneur dams leur steele. s'iI
navait ecrit que le Dcyn;ier inar dun
condamnf. II y a une tres belle .,x-
preston dams les liyrcs saints: ,ata-
ere la mort.
Mais il etait gGncrenx lie IL part
de rltalie moderne Dc con,lamner
&c qu'elle await adore. de br'ser cs
qui await brise, de brhler 6. cgs
await brflle, de tuer &c q'si ayalg ia.
de suprr:mer pecl,afaud et le hos
rean, de proclamer, en- face IL, T.
me de l'infaillibilite,la ioi sup.
divine de linviolabilite hu-
Car le Dante, tleuy it,;
d mort, cut sa maisns
maud de Brescia, f,
de Pall0ue fut hliile
fut brittle vif: Plat
micie,is fu,t,r IilI~
! i,,- - L.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
PRIX DEs ANN0NCES:

Par car6 dc 10 ligncs on meins, pre-
miere insertion. l,oo
Par carr6 lie chaque publication sub
se4uente ---------..--- '''
Les comm,,niqnes de nature per>onnclle
ct les avis l'annee Sc regler"nt de gre Il
gre avcc l'Gditeur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
IL EST ATHE!E!

Tn do,lx fills tie Penthec,
Halssant fort le vim,
M'accu>e d'atre ath6r,
Lui qui st croft divin.
La chose est singulierr,
Et Jaime In f;leOn
Don't Taltuft, q Molierc,
D6'ite 81 lecon.
-thee, athee, athtc!
lJuid nMnc. c'est bicnt6t dit,
TT rinjure est jetfe
y ia face: 6 mau.iit'
Que rfpondrc i Get hommc'
Peu dc chose vraiment:
Quill peut le dire i Rome,
Quill SC trompe OH quill mcnt,
1T que In calomnie
Du fond dun beniticr
Nest point Guvre benie,
Mails bicn villain meter.
AthGe! oui, mon brave hdmme;
Ath6e! assur6lnent;
Ath6c! all! voici CONNIE,
En- lcux mots, supplement:
Au grand Maitre Supreme
TT radienx je crois,
Et puis jadore ct Jaime
L'homme-Dieu sur la :Srroix.
Mais mon cGur Sc mftie
Du Dieu de rilnposteur,
Du Dieu qui crucifie
Lie livin Redemptcur.
Et vos dieux danatheme,
De mensbnge. odienx,
Devant mon Dieu supreme,
Ne sont que des faux dieux.
j. G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
DIES dollars. Et II,
81 lc picuilIon de &
lenlt1lt ariStOcrati

~ ~ Iett''N VIZ
lemcnt ariStOcrati
du ga>pi'Iage, le 49,. ~. -,
ment rcmbltme Il ,.~tr,u..
pays des sonS,-n,.3~ - ),
France, le EeIgi1s1: q I:...i.t
moln,-il v a un e>l lir a.
dorlre, dc metho It ,;:.r
1u'on ne trouve po1f: 1iN lnt
pour bOile un mau>-.;. ,ri".
son OIL WhiSkey, II ,as,i jt,,I
Gallon sur le comrlni.. Ave..
pour point de depar ;ia j'sr'.
! mcl;llre, SurtOut e. ~ n,i
les petitcs transact :pas 4 e..
chat dn pam, dies & ;..et,.
mes. vous dcpenSe:. -
te l.. moitie .uoins ..,f."' ,p;.
Natit du picaillon. - s.->s ~.
te. plus correct, pl'", .,.tu
rtcile de robjet. c.. - $;
lie sou Est 81 juste, "a, la;.
transaction import.:Hte. h, g,.
rac|lat de vingt on str.t. IL
lie sucre, lie sou est !; ,n..f
part ct lie point d':.fsG>&. ~,
multiplication. Et j. ,at"p1 q
cicrs, Ell corrigeant l-.t.r ulAg,
picail!on, n'cst-elle la,% unt
te Justice rendne az Sou.
MaiS tinissons, ct ;i',i>,,.}.>
contamination lu p.,.a',io4 g.
ritication du sou. s. ,l,nlctt.
gende serait une fiji r0llveua.
voici une:
Gems dc In Nonvei!, n.sl;'a,s
mttropole du Sud on s'n <s'.
ty, vous rappclez-von2 i,lc
ya vingt ans de cel;4, ',.ta,
cuX Ganlois, I'M ga@ne isotii
singulier pcrSonnase. No;!.
,l;,lsSlons tous. II pHr;.nu.
rucS Ell cllantant: i'is.ai!Iol.
que tn menes he sap it tculoar
rer.' Cette vie, Ell eftot. Ill,
le jour, de picaillor >ur T.
follement gagnte ct / ..Ittns
IL mena tOut natnrs '.;Tnpni
joyeusement Il rh6ri'al, l.e ).
petit n'avait rien ecntnnijse. N..>
tout mango ct tour ;'it. lscai'',
qui serait devenu richie t.t tennon
SAINT dies SOUS, mais 0oi await nc
We tres simple lie easpi.ler sies ]
Gallons facilement cs.a1l~s. ,1e~|a
sa pas me9c ell mn.Giulst u: III,
pour I'ensevelir. Mais n:lan;i i! /
mort quand la Npuv,lie Gs',s,;
n'entendit plus sa c'.ansrl oonnu
Ia Nouvelle Orleans 5ut attr:s1t
Ellie venait de per'r, une tls. Z
orlglnalites ct de seS -ioires. lie i,
c0yune lie In rue dn A:s!!,. l,e Ia e.
sola point. Sic transit 4io;ia p:n
Or, apres avoir DOM une Ii.
I'LL vieux Picaillon Ill 4 '.i},gt;.
ct pour conclure, Gu Eo 1oone.+
conclure notre f;lnt"isjr est Y
nous nous rangeons SOUS Ia i,ar
re de rAbcille, qui 'tiSiilIe IN
d'Hymette OIL dI.la. ct De =. e
niq"e, qui connait. ellie :,;isSi
bellies fleCrs lie par1unl ct .le ro
esperant que lc Mrs~tacGi,<, Y
philosophers seriery. na nous
vouers point; ct rclts 1cl,,.
qn'on mette III sou pl,'t'aien
mocrati0ue sur ptci,Sspti ,lc /.
velle Orleans ct de II Losssis
peuple y Gagnera el. ;31tre,
thode, ell travail, eli eeo,,pmi.
moralite. Quod erat 3a,aons'fG
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15

Oh he va-t-on pas, CONNIE vous le
voyez. avec un som?
Je sails bien que ron dira que no.
tire Tongue dissertation ne vant pas
I'm miserable SOU, ct que nous au
rions ,nieux f;lit, en- Qualite de Jour
naliste serieux, d'examiner, detu-
der ct d'admirer le systeme tinancier
du president Hayes ct du ninistre
Sherman.
Qu'importes Puisque les jour
naux de Ia Nouvelle Orleans, pAbei-
le ct la Chronique ell t6te, ont cru
deyoir soulever Ia question da sou
dams la Vile du Picayune, il nous u
plu de philosopher sur Ia valeur
morale, economique ct religieuse du
sou francais. ganlois ct democrat
que. II fanF s>oecuy.er ICES petits,
des pausies, DE- pI~beiens, De ~er >
eni mont pas testiours
lsour aclseter
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15

Les petits ruisseaux font les gran
des rivieres, ct les rivieres, font les
merS.
In excellent llomme, humble ut
pienx, nni connaIssait la pnissa1ace
IT.. faninone et IN yertu dies ironcs,
nous ssis.;;;t IL, - 1t tl..s
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15

ct de persecuteur, lie monde ne s'el,
serait peut-ttre trouvt que mieux.
Mais lie Basile qui mendie dies gros
sous ct trouvc lie moyen de les trans
former Ell LOUIS dor, nest pas prtci-
scmcnt dc cette opinion.