davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
Peruvian syrup VS.. Alcoholio Ton,

herufihh syrup w. ALCOHOLIC TOn1c
Il has been :. deoideIalum with the mtdi-
Gal profession to procure preparation of
iron less Objectionable than any of those
now in use, which often produce uniavor-
able effects upon the system, especially
when prepared with alcoholic fluide.
10 many eases of debility aud GONZALES
cence from disease, where q tonic lie indi-
Gated, wine, brandy, porter, etc. have been
recommended but these are of very
doubtful efficacy, to say the least. Alo-
boil is never d'gested, is ranked among the
diffusible stimuli, and is incapable Of afford
log nutrition. 1t crtaies generally an I'M
| ma ursl excitement and arrangement OF the
circulation, irritating the whole system by
preventing the blood from losing lie carbon.
Again. how dfficult it is 10 obtain 40 arti.
Gle approaching TO purity, almsst all the
wines, brandies, porters, ETC., being more
or less adulterated.
Such being the case with regard 10 the
spirituous preparations of iron, and the al
| cobolic drinks, of which any one cal salts
fy himself by investigating the subj ct, an
opportunity lie now presented ia the PKRu.
| WAN SYRUP, for the trial OF an article in
| general practice, which has the very strong
eat recommendations from medical and
scientific men of the highest character = q
preparation which 40 happily combines the
protoxlds of iron with the other constitu-
| emit parts that the effects incident to the
use of iron salts are entirely obviated.
For all ca,es In which iron or any tonic IL
needed this preparation Is confidently be
lisved 10 be far superior 10 any other. II
seems TO purify the very fountain of health
d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
THE kUTl AND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. 49,

only one member Of our present congress
sional delegation who VS. over forty five
when he emit red congress. and he was
elected as the ESPECIAL candidate of the
young men. And 30 II we go through
with the liet of senator's and represt nts-
tives in .he state legislature TOR " ara past,
we flnd that the vast mej ority of them are
yourg men, aid that where "old men"
appear it will be found tina, some specia
occasion called them out, aud that they
we're elected for a special fitness to do a
particular service.
But we lave heard the most Of this cry
of "old fogits ruling the state" in refer
ence to the gubernatoiial office, yet it ap-
pears that Of the thirty-two governors Of
the state, one was under forty, fourtt en-
we're between forty and fitty, eight between
fifty and sixty, eight between sixty and sew
enty, and one over seventy. The Oldest
governor was Julius Converse of Wood
stock-seveniy-three years old-and he was
elected, or rather nominated, BY the votes
of young men, aud over two candidates,
both of whom were young men. The
youngest governor was lsalo Tlchenor,
aged thiity-nine years.
1t has been said that Vermont was O
good state to emigrate from, the intimatior
being that her young men could not oblair
political preferment If they remained al
home. But we submit, in view of tho facts,
that it is good state to live in, and thai
her young men, II worthy and we'll quail
fed, receive all the preterment they de-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
Late Dairy Markets.

The Utica market Monday was moro ao-
tive and about quarter Of cent higher
on nearly ell grades. About 900 boxes
were offered. Fully 1900 of these went
on commission. The balance sold at prices
ranging from 74@l0c. The majority Of
good lots sold at 9t@9ic. A considerable
number of fine lots brought 9sc. Five lots
sold for 10 cents. We quote this as this
WEEKS prices. Extreme, st@l0c; average,
9tc; leading factories, 9sc. The excess Of
exports over r, ceipts in New York, the de-
crease In the make. and the general increase
in inquiry for good cheese, will for the
present tend to st fen the market, so that
next weeks figures should not at least fall
below tDose OF the present week.
The prices at the Little Falls market last
week touched bottom. Monday there was
quite furry in the market At first 1t
seemed as If there would not be very much
change from the previous week. Prices
started off at 9tc, but soon rose to 9A@93c,
and finally 10c. Such rise as this, how
ever, was judged to be rather unnatural,
and it is feared that 1t may result in an al
most immediate reaction. Buyers them
selves were evidently surprised, as they had
not expected the market to rise above 94c
for bulk and g. for top. 1t will be seen
that the 93c, 9Sc and 10c comprises more
than half the cheese disposed of, although
more were sold at o. than any other single
prices. The offerings were quite large, and
IL was evident that the statesmen looked for
a somewhat sitter market, although they
hardly anticipated it to be so good as II
TUNED out. Below we give our usual Ia
hlpa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13

At Little Falls two tubs were sold at
prices ranging from II a 10.
At st Adams Tuesday the attendapce
and receipts were not so large as las,
week market dull. We quote common,
l0@l2c goud TO choice, 16@1Sc seIec-
tions, 20e., with occasionally well known
dairy selling for higher price
In the Richmond nlSket, July 8 butter
sold at l2@15c for fair to good, 18@l8c
for choice, aud 19c for fancy. Sage cheese
sold at 9@9tc; 1000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
Hydorille.
ON THE SHORES OF BoMosREN.

ON THE 81 IRIS OF BoMosREN.
A few days ago we had very pleasant
sail upon Lake B IN oseen, and while sitting
in the shade eri ,yIng the delightful breeze
and piclure' que scenery of this, most beau
titul lake, at Coffey's boat house, the fol-
lowing simple lines were written. They
were written for amusement and the writ
er's object 10 sending them to The GLOBE
is to afford moments innocent amusement
to some OF its readers hoping they will not
view them with critics eye, "but pass my
imperfectons by" ST
We took pleasant sail to-day.
Upoa Lake Bomosetn,
And giided swiftlg On our way,
AS nice as ever seen.
The sky above our heads was bright,
Sof, winds blow from the west,
The LAKE was calm-the waters light
No ripple on It's breast
Thus onward, ON ward still we 60,
And joyrully do sing,
While thinking nought Of pain and care -
The morrow's dawn may brine.
While rowing slowly round the "Neck,"
NAOMI" comes TO View,
With men and women on her deck
And Come wiswell too!
Brave Tom Minogue some steam turns out
The piercing whist screams
TIL all the hills resound about
80 terrible 1t setms
There's Que man I've not named TO day,
Who's happy as lark
I'm now referring. by the way,
To Comdore william Clark
But see Naomi's at the shore
A little while to lie,
And now III not detain you more,
"Naomi," dear, good-byel
Yet once again before I'm done.
word or two ween,
To say about another one
Old rugged BJmoseenl
Come here ye boys and girls who ike
To have Jolly time,
And W. Ii. r (, will show you how
To make little rhyme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
Centennial Notes.

Hon. William A. Wheeler, vlce.presi-
dent, will attend the Bennington centen-
NAL.
Twelve governors have accepted an invi-
tatlon to be present at the celebration on
the l6.h of August.
The New Hampshire legislature, on
Wednesday, made an appropriation of
$5 900 for the Bennington battle monu-
menr, and 90 800 to transport the New
Hampshlre militia to the Bennington GEN.
tennial. 30
George A. B. Valentine, chief marshal
OF the Bennington centennial visited the
Office of Adjutaut General Cunningham. at
the state house 10 Boston on Wednesday,
conierripg with him and others relative to
the Massachusetts division Of the process
sion. A special train has been arranged IN
take the members of the legislature from
North Adams and return with them at
night, co they will be certain Of accommo-
dalton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13

AS farm dairy Is cold early In the day, II
did not feel the excitement which affected
The factories. We quote 10 lots numbering
337 boxes, at the following prices 81, SIC,
9t;.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
A Kiss in Vain.

While a group Of criminals who had been
sentenced at Springfield, III ;, TO the STATE
prisou at Joliet were et4ndng 10 the depot
waiting tor the train, last Fdtay, q Young
woman stepped forward and resting her
head on convIcts shoulder, eaid: kiss
me, George The ofiicer smiled, for the
woman's face was besmeared with paint.
But George" took the kiss, and more for
between her lips was asnnall key with which
he could unlock the eieel bracelets around
his wrists. As the traiu bovled along the
road he shook off his bonds and shot out OF
the window like rocket. The train vas
stopped, the officers gave chase, and before
long the fugitive was recaptursd. 30 the
kiss was thrown away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will DO sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

NENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
= SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On ana after Monday. July ., 1877, trainf
will run a. follows. sunday excepted;
GOING soUrn AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos o. m
and 1i:oo a. m, and 2:lo and s:4S p. m.
hAiL-Leaves Rutland at $50 for Man
or Lebanon springs and Chatham.
Observation-Disclosures Rutland at 5,c5 a. m
for Bellows Falls. Boston and New York.
AAIL.-Leaves 81. Adams al 7:0n u. ~. Burl
ington at $50 a. M, Ticonderoga at 1850 a. m.
arriving at Rutland at 1i:OO q. m. Leave Rut
land IL M, for Boston, Springfield New
Z RxPRRSS-Leave Rutland Hos a. m. for New
York via NORTH Bennington and Troy.
DEMONSTRATING White mountains In the
MonIresi 90 m, burlington $50 > m, arrive
MIXED TRGIS~Leaye Burlington 500 p. m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leayes Rutland at 2:i0 pm,
for Manchester an bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 400 .. 10.
NIGHT ExPREss-From ogdensburg, Mon.
treal. st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut
land s@o p. m. for New York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
some NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at sos and 100 q. M, and
1910. y-ob md $50 pm.
EXPREsS-Leavss Rutland ~ 10 p m for Bur.
lington, sc. Adams, Montpelier and White
EXPREss-MAIL-From New London, Spring
nsld, Boston, Bellowe FAILS, Troy and Benning-
ton leave Rutland 2;cb p, m, Tor Burlington,
st Adams. Montreal and ugdensourg.
EXPRRs6-Leaves New York AT 500 a. m,
Rutland $50 M, for Ticondcroga, Burling-
ton and st. Adams.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leayes New York at $50
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land $50 am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
treal, and the west. Excepting hAturda nights
when II leaves New York at at so p. M, and
Rutland 1880 a. m, for Darlington. Sc. Albans
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 am.
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Bellows Falls at SOC
Q. M, arriving In Rutland At $50 q. m.
PASSENGHR.-Laaves Bellows Falls at 6:45
.. m, arrivinglin Rutland al Q: OPP. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, cor Mont
pelier kc.. At 7:eo a. % 1890. 2:4b ana TAO p. m.
White River Junction, CO.. at $40 q. m. and
HAS Am, and 4; o $40 and l1:00 p. m.
~ Sleeping oars are attached TO night trains
between TT Adams and New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutland and White mountains.
J. W. HOBART, GEM supt.
81. AibAns. VT. May 10. 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-13

VISITING CARDS Either plain or
engraved, engraved plates, monogram
stamping, etc. etc., furnished by
.os uu,sr srAULDlNG q co.,
SSahsssr st, 4a sD Sns d, new. DEAL
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
No. 81.

lie principe serait vraiment mallvaiS'
bon Il rejeter, tout au MONS dc pett
lie vcrtu, sill n'tt;lit vrai que par
exception. .
Mails la libertt. nous lc savons, ct
nous levons ratfirmer haut, est non
settlement juste pour to,l>, mails en-
core injuSte OH incomplete, CONNIE
aussi en- danger, Iuand ellie manquc
lu poi,ls de Iapplication, de Ii force
du nombre ct dc Il. justification de
liz SOlidaritc.
Pour ttre, il lui t;,ut plus qu'une
affirmation ol,lnaile ct inrlividuele.
Unc exception ma pas force de loi.
Autre point:
Ces Etats- l'nis dc la democratic
ct de IL, rtpubIlpue. qni mont pas
dc princes, tie dues ct tie mobiles,
Dieu merci, Sont une terle nat'upl-
lcmcnt llospitaiitre aux hommeS de
l'a:.trc continent. y Went qni veHt,
richie OH pallvle. savant on lcttlc,
dune race OIL dune autre, Wpubh-
cain OH non, ct meme sans quill SOFT
ncccssaire lie dire sa fol reliSieusc
ct sd conviction politique. C'est bon.
Ainsi lc vent III libertG. Et ccuN qui
vicnmcnt, une tois venus, une teis il
rr,lyrc lie In vie sociale, ,jouisscnt
ccrtainement de tons les avantaGeS
dun gouvernemcnt republican, ct
dune democratic partaitenentl large.
Du reStc, lis le reconnaissentd dc bon
ne grace. lis recrivent meme SOU
vent. II y aurait manque de Justice
i dire ct Il ecrire le contrairp. tne
nllvre contrldictoirc scr;it nne maui
v;tise Hllvre.
Mails 81 le Russo, rAllcman,l, lc
FrancaiS, rItalien, rEspasnol ct lc
Nalaque, qui ont mango IL pain dc
la democratic am6ricaine, qni le trou-
vent s;,in ct fortitiant, qui sc evol-
teraient meme 81 on leur imposait
un autre pain ct lc pain de Ii scrvi-
tu.le, mont dautle conclusion Il tilcr
que Ia conclusion du despotis'ne, ct
prttcndcnt que le czar est necess;'l-
re aux RusSes, G,,illaunfe aux Ale
man,ls, Ie pape aux ltaliens, Don
Carlos aux ESlm@nols, le'Sulta" aux
Nalaques, ct Napoleon ", Louis
Philippe IL OIL Henri ' aux Fran
caiS, nous avouOnS naIvcment ne
pas complenlre le premier mot dc
Ia libcrtGG ct dc IL Justice.
Et c'est probablement le cas-, bie',
Qu'i) nous Selnble clncticn de YOU
loir pour les a,,treS &C que fon pos
se.le sol meme, ,et viril dc lc le,lr don.
ner sans reserve.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
PAROLSSE 81 S4NEDI nVILLEI, 1877

toutfes d'armoiSc (Vtemista) ct dau-
tres plantes qui se plaisent dams lc
sol imprtgne lie substances sallnes.
La liync lie separation entire Teau ct
III telre est le plus sonvent lndeclse;
on he salt Oil commence la PLACE, on
tinit lc lac, tant le rivage otfre de
bancs vascux sur lesquels feau Sc
tale eli minccs nappes ct promene
son Gcume tloconneuse. En- etc, la
bo,le des PLACES sc dcsseclc au SO
leil ct s'ecaille Ell feuillets qul ont
Yapparcnce du CUR; dies miasmes
sulfureux s'echappent DIES lezardes
du sol ct rtpandent dams Fair nnc
odcur intolerable.
ExceptG au nord, OIL une cla'ne
de nonta.nes projette dansleGrand-
Lac Sale unc peninsula rocIleusc: la
mer interieure est bordee de plaGvs
de cette nature. a rouest, de wastes
PLANES, prcsque aussi unies que Ia
surface dc rcau, s'ttendent entire le
lac ct une rang6c de montagneS
tloignees. Pendant quelqueS mos
d'ttt, ces plaines,que tlaveiHnt des
r,lisSeauX sales ct sult,lrenN, sc cou-
vrcnt dune immense nappc de sci
cristall,n que fendillent dinnombra-
blcs rides produites par feNpanslon
lu sci: on dilait Ia surface DIES eallN
sc plissant sous Ia brise. La carava-
he du capitaine Stansbury parcou-
rut pendant soiNante heures, ct sans
tro,lver ,lne goutte Geau potable,
me serie de PLANES de cette nature.
I'm dies champs de sci await 20 kllo-
metres dc long sur II kilometres dc
large, ct reprtsentait une masse
d'au mo;ns / millions de metres ell
hes. Des que la pluie tombe, OIL
meme supplement lorsqne Fair sc
charge d'llumi,lite, le sci devicnt de
liqucscent, ct ron lie volt plus Iu'u-
ne Gtendue d'arsile noir;ltre oil les
bGtes dc sonIme entoncent Il chaque
pas.
ELISEE RECLUS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
LIE PAYS DEs noRxoNs.

Par nne coincidence remarquable,
le pays que les mormons ont choisl'
pour siege de leur empire offre avec
leur regime theocratiqtIe une singu-
liere Resemblance: OH dirait quill a
etc form6 specialement pour eux.
C'est un f:,it reconnu par les geo
graphes que d'ortlinaire les nations
reproluisent dams leur essence mo-
rale les traits physiques des contrees
on elles Sc developpent; mails ici
c'est un peuple nouveau qui, pousse,
semble-t-il, par le besoin de Sc met
tre ell harmonic avec Ia nature ell
viromante, va chercher au milieu
des montagnes une terre qui con-
vienne 4 son genie. Ne faut-il voir
dams ce cllOix dies mormons qu'un
simple effet du hasarl! Eux qui sc
dissent les Israelites du NOuveau.
AIonde, ct don't la doctrine a tant
de points lie resemblance avec celle
des juifs, ills ont choisi pour patrie
une region analogue i Ia Palestine
-Au millea tie lenr territoire s'esend
une rner morte OH sc .iette un aea.t
Peat, doucc scmblahie al Jouaa,,in,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14

Tel est le titre dune mteressantc
ct, ,consciencieuse Etude de NJ. Ellsee
Reclus, qui date, il est v'ai. dc quel-
cues annees, mails don't finteret ma
point cesse d'Gtre aussi Nivant lu'
actucl.
Car le MOrmonisme est une ques-
ton amG,icaine. ct rheure nest pas
cloj"nee oil la theocratie nlormonne,
asiati0ue par excellence, abs"rde
connie date, iMmora!e CONNIE lustl-
&c sociale ct politique, Va Sc heur-
ter dune facon defn'tive contre Ia
1i{sation moderne ct disparaltra
dams lie grand courant lie Ia demo
cratic americaine.
La fin des Saints dcs dcrniers ]o1rs
approche. Et 81 rEurope est a III
veille de rejeter Ia Turquie ct la po-
lvgamie en- Aisle, leur berceau, "a
merlque loit sentir sd rcsponsao'll-
tt engagee d he plus proteger chez
ellie une polygamie dc lures ct une
religion contraire aux grands prln-
cipes de Ia morale, de Ia justice ct
de la liberte humaines.
Mais peu d'entre nous connalssent
le mormonisme, scs Ruvres, sa coll
llition presente, sa geographic, ses
reeves ct ses esperances d'avenlr.
C'est Ia pour beaucoup I'M monde
parfaitemcl,t mysterieux. Existe-t'll
meme! ECtah n'est-il point un pays
imaginaires
Les lecteurs du Louisianais nous
sauront done gre de leur f;,ire con.
naitre petude de NJ. E. Reclus: qui
est une euvre serieuse ct savante'
CONNIE aussi morale ct chaste.
QUAINT i NJ. +. Reclus, Pun des
savants ecriyains don't s'honore Ia
France, il est connu de plusieur<
Hentre nous. Ses ouvrages ont etc
traluits dams toutes les langues.
NJ. L. Reclus, il y vingt-cino
ans de celia, fut lh6te lie cette Loui
L>siane ct de cette paroisse st. Jac
ques, alors quill etait rexile incon
III ct le modesto professeur don
quelques amis appreciaient dams i
mystNe les mobiles qualities du cnn
ct les magnitiques dons de y ntell1
gence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
LIBERTE EFT JUSTICE.
| .

81 Dieu-car il eNiSte-vOuS a f;llt
naltre dams un pays de >ervlt''dt.
ce nest pas pour que NotlS soyez
yo,,s-mGme Fhommc dc cette serNl-
tudc.
La servitudc ne Went pas de Dlcu.
mails des homnes 1T de foubll que
les hommes font DIES lois de Dieu.
Aussi. quand vouS ttes ne dams
un lie ces pays de n'alheur OH Ia
Justice ct la libertt sont mtconnueS,
vDtre devoir est-il delever Hotre
croyance ct votre fol all -deSsuS dies
pellsecs de reSclavage ct dies mise
res de rabaiSsement.
Car l'homme est cree pour la res
ponsabilitt, pour la lumiere ct pour
III vic.
Dependant, s. vous n'aviez point
lie tclles aspirations, shNpus conSen-
tiez aux opprobres tie la servitude,
votre crime serait plutot le crime da
milicu dams lequel vous Gtes ne, qui
yous fait Fame intime ct lie cnur
sans energie, que le crime 'le votre
nature ct de VOS NllVreS.
II faudrait vous prendre Ell mise
ricOrle, non ell l:line.
BienheureuX sont done ceuX qul
naissent dams unecertalne lunlere tie
moralitc ct dc raison, parmi ce,lx
oui sont librcs, il rheure ct i. Ii pla-
&c OH votre conscience pcut s'eclai-
rer !; Il. lumine,lse conscience DIES
autreS.
| Mails sill faut plainlrc ceux qui sc
soumettent, consentent, subisselt
ct n'osent allcr a,,-dela dune condi-
ton voulue, dun etat impose ct du-
he regle apparemment fatale, Cal
ills ont trouve celia tout tait, car Ia
lutte nest pas toujours possible, ct
possible pour tous, il f:,ut honorcl
CONNIE DIES hommes yerltab'es, com
me des occurs gentreux, CONNIE des
csprits h6roiques ct superleurs.ceu'
nui protestant fierement contre |;
servitude, lui opposent leurs vertu'
ct leur courage, ell triomphant pa
le sacrifice lie leur repos, de lellf
biens ct souvent lie lenr vie.
Ce sacrifice est auguste.
Les Sacrifices men protitent point
mails leurs enfants les benlssent
Leureuvree est grande dams lie temps
C'est ail,si, tlu reste, que le prosie
Seffpctuc dams le monde, que le
!. hommes mawhent dams Ia vo!c Il
= la Justice ct de la civi'isation, qu
: la servitu,le, ignorance dies los G
dc la verite, ,s'amoindrit chaque jour
: i claoue tour lie raiguilIe all cal1a1
lie la vie sociale, devant ratfranchl>
= ment, devant Ia democratic: devall
, Ia liberte, qui sont les donnces ST.
: prames de IL raison: de Ia conscle'
:. ce ct lie Ia loi eternelle.
!, Quelques uns ont heroiquemel|
f;llt PRuvre commune.
= Mais sill nest pas donne il tou
t d6tre semblables i ces quelques ''h
!, il ne serait pas .juste, non p'us' q
e Oh frlppat ct qu'on injurlat ceuN q
e courage, lu d6voucment ct du s.
]. crifice.
$ Sachors plnt6t les respecter. l
l. persecution est nne injurc d Ia IA
s son. ct nos INJURIES seraient i III fu
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
AGENTS DU LOUISIANAIS.

clle-Orleans:-A.G G. Roman, ,lcho'''
,itoulas ST., No. Is.
St-Jacqucs, St.-JeanBaptiSte, lhervllle
Assomption ct Asccnsion:-Just Comes
DOnaldsonvilie.
Lafayette, ,Attakaws:-Edoua,'' +. Mo''-
ton.
Nouvcllc- lc-Iberc:-Augustc Girod. ~
Naclicrie Morris Fcitel. q
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14
PRIX DES ANNONCES:

Par carr6 dc 10 lignes, OH m"ins. pre-
m;a,c insertion 81 90.
Par carr6 de chaque publication sub
seQuentc ..------------- zoe
Les communiqn6s dc nature perSonhellc
ct les avis i Tannee sc reglcront de gre 4
gre ayec Tediteur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14

MAC MAHoN.-Cc loyal sol'lat,
qui est Ell meme temps le Bayarl
DIES temps modernes, disait tout re-
cemment i une dtputation roy:,liste:
".Jc suis ltgitimiste par me nais-
sance, imperialiste par mes services,
orleaniStc par mes relations person.
nelles.'
Et cette opinion tricolore est sans
donte une serieuse ga,antie de re-
publicanisme dams le president dc
Ia rtpublique FRANCHISE, ,'l'antant plus
que ron dit Mac Mallon clerical par
sa femme.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14

CAssAGNAc.-Le .jeune Paul, l:t
meilleure brette du parti bonapar
tiste, doit 6tre content. Lie suffrage
le l.. Veuillot, qui est IL meilleurc
brettc du clericalisme, lie lui man
que plus.
l.. Eeuillot ecrit:
''I4e jeune dGpute nest point du
tout i ,letlaigncr. II est frame, colt
rageux, harli; il a III repartic SOU
tl,inc, ingenieusc,et, I'LL besDl'', tres
tlure. Ccs qualities devlennent
promptement populaires, ct 'leja NJ.
de C;lssagnac, tres respectable com
me dtpute, ne Fest pas moi''s dun"
autre facon."
Toucl,:.nt, ell verite.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-07-14

-"Tuvis-J0H,a0i anian'icc, qua
l'occaSion dc sofa I';''is's episcopal,
PiclX aru:u dc II. h conte l"G|'an-
bortl, par les mains 4ia Mine. III plln.-
cesse de MassiHlo, uie iAanrse lie .e-
lours cramoisi, rei.an>Stc dc hrode'
ries dor. contenH',t ',tl5a pieces Q
fl. %, Il l'et1igie IA Charles \.
Nine. l.. pl.il.4,@@, iass'ih''
dc don Camille ssIles. l't.es@
coli, est seH,r n:e.s'i.: III; ~
de Cl,ambord.
L'ct1igic lie ;t''s1',, ;
tail toucllant; n.'s l'esi'
publi1ue n';lu.a'' s'''' =
lin nj ullc e;,,,,n ,i, fs''
TT les napoit;u;'a
Meme ceux ei;, H.