davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

For several years the Democrats have
accused the Republicans Of shaking the
"bloody shirt" but the SCALE has turn
ed now and the Democrats are appeal
ing to the bloody shirt, prejudice and
ignorance of the South to keep their set
OF thieves in office. For further evil
Gcnce read the Democratic platform.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

The Chattanooga Times says Judge
East voted for Hayes on a hard money
platform. Well, suppose he did
Smart men change, and fools never do.
Judge Marks, who now claims to be as
good a greenbacker as Judge East, vo-
ted for Tilden, the most noted money
shark in America; and did not the cdi-
tor of the Times do the same thing?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

General LiSreil is a good clever jolly
fellow-but then there are plenty of
that ki%d Of fellows. Why rot send
sone man to Congress that has talent
and will be able TO do something or
have some i%nfuencey
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

The Democrats of Boston have
sent a Butler delegation to the State
convention of Massachusetts. Who
would have ever supposed that a
Democrat would want that old spoon
thief Butler" for Governor? They
must be Joking.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
The Republican Nominee.

1his mornings papers announce that
Hon. =. N. Wight of Hamilton was
yesterday nominated by the Republic
n n for Governor. A joint canvass
with East and Marks will be. arranged
1T oECe.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

Galveston and Mobile, we take It.,
have secured unenyiable notorlety,
Judging by the following paragraph
which We clip from the New Orleans
Times:
amid the generous and sympathet-
f. efforts of cities and towns all over
the country, II Ia pleasing TO note the
noble md unselfsh attitude OF our
nearest nelghpors ~, Galveston ana
Mobile. ii vas to be expected that
they would be first aud most liberal In
deeds Of kindness toward their sister
inYn2. Their response Is pnparallel-
81. lqlelr combined contributions In
Rid OF yellow fever sufferers amount 20
Iho handsome sum of0,VOO, oOO, 1000"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

The rim.eared endorse Dibrell all
the time.
..Ihe river Rhine, as Is well known,
Washes the city of Cologne.
But tell ms, nymph, what poyef divine
Will h~enceforth was the river Rhiney"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

Vermont, true TO her c%olors, goes
Republican by an increased majority
from Is, 900 to 1000. Still the Demo
Gratis say the Republican party is dead.
Wonder when II died?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
What Causes Hard Times.

]. Too many spend money and too
few earn it.
2. Too much money is spent waste
fully and uselcssly, and too little saved
and made productive and accumula-
tive.
3. We buy too much that we do not
pay cash down; too much of what we
buy being what we do not actually
need.
4. W. buy too much bread that we
ought to produce at home.
5. We are too wasteful, know too lit
tie how to econimize am, W.
tie disposition to doa
G. We are too sp9f
lous and actually
forts to make moi
z. Too many N
industry, and I'd
to work and def
from our labs
} : ! : : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! | J: ! ! ! ! ! !
readiness to take adj
circumstances, and lot
yon earnest labor,
I talk too much and think Too
Nwe spread ourselves over . S tG@
snrfire, and thus fali 10 ulg
to"gh in one place for I'M mug
I'm surely enrlcRAls. 49,,
"a, arnund in the shade ana
h,rI times, high taxes ana
governfHsnt bonds too mlch ihstenu =. \,
going to work ut low wages y
get good ones,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
The Weekly Herald.
SEPT. 12, 1873.

Next November it will...be telegraph
ed 10 Washington that the Sd District
Of Tennessee elected a Greenback Con-
gres.man. Naughty but so nice,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

General Dibrell has been In office
long enough. He has been a member
of Congress for four years and has
made $40, 900 out of It,. Besides from
that amount he is said to be rich. Can
the laboring men of this district expect
u rich man to legislate against his own
interest and In theirs at the same
timer We think not. IL 1t not about
time there was o changer Is Mr.. ID.
the only nan In the district that Is en-
titled to tho place? IL there not plen-
~ of poor men that need that big sala-
ry, aud men that are as competent as
he to I'LL the positionY The people at
The hallot-box next November. II we
mistake not, will decide that the rich
pre- not entitled 10 everything, and
ihat there are others that are ms deServ-
ing rs Gen. Dihiell.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

Black Rock District with her thr oat
cut and severe wounds upon her head.
The supposition is, of course, she was
first outraged and then murdered. Sus-
picion il directed toward a resident
of the town, but no arrest has yet been
.,nlo
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

Ators without repent
E thought to make them 10y
lens by taking the anesty oath,
permitting them to hold offices
list, honor or profit; but it was
aeaiing with the wrong material.
Again to the Democratic platform:
''It made the army an instrument
in the annihilation CT Republican
government in the South"
Treason was the destroyer of the
South.
Declaring its purpose to establish
justice, it trampled it under its feet"
That it might have justice, it was
necessary to crush treason no matter
what it cost. This demanded the
whole power of the United States
Government hence our National
debt. When traitors TO best interests
of their country, put forth all their
energy to destroy the glorious old
Union, soon then did the sun shine
ON the distress of the Nation, on the
broken and dishonored fragments OF
a once gloriously grand Union; on
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

Over One Hundred Thousand
People Needing Bread.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
%PESTILENCE, FAMINE
AND DEATH.

The Appeal of New Orleans TO
In Charity Ofthe world.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
OLD,
TRIED,
LED
TRUE.
h 49, ..t,,.a All ths.. vlg

People are getting EcquAinied-sni those VIII"
arc not ought TO be-wltk the "oudsfful n'eriiAo OF
that grOat American Renisiy, the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
Tragic Fate of a Connecticut
Young Lady.

A special to the Hartford Times from
Middleton syas: Miss W. +. Stannard,
NMmsM Of p years of age, daugh-
Mas %Stannard, of Dur
yf6und in a field Wednesday
murdered. The day before
NJ to go blackberrying and
&. Her parents were
M her absence, and
For her. Her dead
body MWggtNNNelA In the field Of the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
1s1Tso?

1t is painful to note, Of late
years, how many criminals come
from honorable old American
families. 1t is because they have
been brought up to be above hard
work. Meantime, sturdy foreign
ers who know the worth Of a home
in this free country, quietly takes
possession of the pillow, the space
and the hammer. They dig and
delve as the pioneer ancestors
digged and delved. Their strong.
limbed boys and girls are pat IN
the common schools till they are
old enough to work, when they,
too, must earn their own living
and help earn that of others.
From the ranks Of these children
OF torelgn.born citizens will come
the men of power who are to rule
his country in the next genera
ton. The scepter is gliding into
the hands of men whose parents
brought them up to work. Ii must
be poor comfort to those who are
losing this balance Of power to
look around them and observe
how large a number Of the fashion.
able e~mbezzlers, forgers, dcfaul-
tiers ascending debtor and treas
ury robbers, are the sons Of cid
American families, not seldom the
descendants Of those who helped
to found this Government. The
only remedy is to put the high
toned young American upon a
farm or in a shop, and work of
his weakness, laziness and wicket
ness.-Cincirnati Commercial.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
hohosl Lo.2sl Tg0clsd.asS.
Ahbevlllc. May /. 1878.

Ahbevll!c, May !, ISIS.
Pursuant to a call Of the Pres.
deaf, the School Board met on
this day, in special session.
Were present JAS. n. VIII
fiams.-presid6pt I. +. King, Ben.
Faux J. j. Absh;se, IT,. r. "a.
glcra and John Lcnore.
Were absent : Archie Young:
Isaac Wise and Daniel Paul.
Inn minutes Of Feb. 18th ut, which
hid heen oyerlooked at lie meeting 81
Ap i! 6 hast were. adopted.
THE mlan es of LAST meeting wera read
and corrected by dropping the name Of
c, Il. liemick from the Iot, his term Of
office having expired previous to tHat
meetiog. Tie minuCes were adopted as
corrected.
A communication fem J. Pevillou, Sc
creuary OF Lula geite School Board, re-
guessing o conference OF the Lafayette,
tStGartiu VermlOn Boards. Tor The PM
pose Of appointing a school Inspector for
The three parishes, was read and ordered
10 DE ditd, subttct 10 InFtDef actloI at
The next meeting Of this body.
On motion resolved that he Treasurer,
a! the nexr meeting, furnish the Board
With a statement showing the amount Of
funds CT hand for last year.
On motion, resolved that il case the
revenue Of any ward, for last year, is in
excess OF the school expenses of said
ward, for SAID year, said revenue shalt be
made 6 omm0p fund TO he distributed
pro rata among the unpaid claims origi-
mating last year.
On motioa, resolved that the printers
contract having expired, tn presids ns be
autborized TO renew said contract with
he Merdloaal, at a salary CT sixty dol
lars per anruL.
o. motion. resolved that the schools IN
the First and Second wards be closed
until the month CT September, next.
On motion, the Board al burned sine
die.
JAS. n. Williams,
President.
R. SAcaEnA. sec'y. pro. TEN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
II Il u Nj S,

The MERIDIoEAL. is published weekly
in English and French, at two dollars
and fifty cents per anrum payable in
advance.
Advertisements will be inserted at Sic
per square of len lines, or less, for each
insertion.
Advertisements published in English
and French will be charged for both lam
guages.
No advertisement will he inserted for
less than two dollars and fifty cents.
Payment of all advertisements is con
sidered due Immediately after their first
publication.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required, will be
published until otherwise ordered, and
charged for accordingly.
Ten dollars in advance is required for
announcing candidates for office and
election tickets or other job-work must
be paid for on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

The ANTECLDENTs OF DISEASE.
Among the auteceGty;s ef disease are
inert1ess in The circu!ttion 81 The blood.
an nnnaturaily a~tleaUetyd condition of
the physique, indicating hat the life cur
rent is deficient il nulritive properties.
q wan haggard looh, inability to digest
the food. loss Of appetite. sleep and
strength, and a s~en.ation Of unnatural
langGor. AL these plag be regarded as
among the indicia OF approaching disease.
whicG viii eventually attack toe system
and overwhelmif it, If it is net bailt up and
fortified IN advance. Inviger.le. then.
w!tloutlos q time. lnakiag choice ct the
greatest vieaIizng agent eStabt, Hostel
ter.s Stomach Bitters, an elixir which has
given health and vigor to my1iads CT the
sick and debi!itated. which is ayouched
BY physicians and analysts to be pure as
well as effective. which is immensely
popular in IBIS country, and extensively
used abroad. aad which has been for
years past enc of Tie leading medicinal
staples Q. America.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

STATE Of Louisiana : Parish
Court-Parish of Yermilion-No,
'299.
Succession Of George Faulk.
Application Of Benjamin Fadlk.
Whereas said applicant has
filed in the Office Of the clerk Of
said Court, a petition praying to
appointed administrator Of the
aforesaid succession:
Now, therefore. notice is here
by given to all whom it may con
Germ, or those interested therein.
to make opposition, and also to
give their reasons, if any they
have, why said petitioners PRAYER
should not be granted by fling the
same Ii writing in the Office OF the
clerk OF Court within ten DAYS
from the date Of the present
notice.
Given under my official signature
at Office, in the town Of Able
vile, this 18th day Of Nav A.
d. 1878.
LAsTEE BRoussAnD,
Clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
Pierre Ourblin

pv yirtun nf = r-.;t 90.
;ssn93 ~ tGc =, a i wiz q ilerlAs
hr ,ha Tb;r1 'Ia,ti,ae ea'iled /
=, e.. tha 800 gaaa
a~o ~, -'o 's'' oi 'ernS
"raoyo5 - n''h>;a lae Nj
lnpcf. ~ - Fl
stan ,l'' e No ~ az, "'seaeIN a
IF lhI,ayiIia 81 Z, Y 'aeh
ts Nes
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
Total
HON. j. II. kCAiEN

Hon. j. Fl. AckIen, who has the
honor Of being the youngest mem
Der Of Congress, is by birth a
Louisianian. He graduated at
Burlington College, and then sue
cesslvely at two foreign universi-
ties, returned to America, and
after two years study Of the law
commenced to practice. He rep
resents the Third District Of his
State, the great sugar district of
Louisiana, which is largely Repu-
blican. His remarkable success
in defeating the Republican can
didate in this district has become
part Of the political history Of his
State, and the rare political skill,
united to the untiring energy with
which he personally managed his
contest there, Won him the we'll
deserved praise of both parties.
Old politicians have predicted for
him a brilliant political future, as
he unites to a splendid education
wealth and a truly remarkable
energy and perseverance, in all
that he undertakes.
Colonel Acklen is a universal
favorite in Washington society
and in the House Of Representa-
tives, where his polished manners
and agreeable address have won
him many warm and appreciatiye
friends. He is always at his post
and nntirlng, conscientious, and
faithful in his efforts, in commit
tee and open session Of the House
to serve his constituents and the
whole people, and to aid in promo
ting the general welfare. His
zeal for his constituents was forci
bly, evidenced in his energetic and
comprehensive efforts in behalf OF
the Calcasieu log owners, which
matter he is at present pushing to
a thorough investigation, and in
his success in obtaining the first
appropriation ever given the
Bayou Lafourche.
His labors here, aside from his
gallant fight in the contest with
his predecessor, would alone enti-
tie him to a denomination and
election, but in addition to these
facts, numerous letters have lately
been received from prominent
politicians among his consti-
tuents that place his denomination
and reelection beyond question.
1t would be gratifying to see in
the present decline Of carpet-bag
rule in the South, the ranks Of the
Democratic party in Congress re-
inlorccd BY other representatives
as deserving, able and dignilicd
as Colonel AcLlea.- Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

At the Fontelieu sale here on
the 10th inst. but little property
found purchasers. The only real
estate sold was a half of the half
lot with ohe-half Of the coffee
house and livery stable thereon
to Mrs. A. W. Badon, for $4,000.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

On Saturday last Dick Shaw
having partook too freely Of John
Barleycorn, became hoisterous and
was led to the lookup and given
free lodgings until next morning.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

The race between Gnry's horse
and Hebert's fiIly came off last
Saturday on the Broussard track,
and resulted in Gury's horse being
beaten about 5 feet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
Black-berries are ripening.

We understand that some of our
town folks contemplate getting up
a club sociaM to while away the
Sundays.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All advertisements and communications
intended for the NERID1oNAL, must be
handed in by IL o'clock NJ on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is an impor-
tant business rule, which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

0, ye festive butchers, whence
have you flown? There is a fine
opening for you here. Come along
and relieve our suffering people
from the miserable concern now in
operation.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
Sherin's Sale
STATE on LOuIslNI
PARISH Of Teraaiaa
Parish Coarl.
No. T59.
Arvillien Breussard
Leon Broussal

Co.; HI /
~, ,'0'a' ,a9'tea =, Jug auee ! I
n 1,''e' 9N.s ~ 'he ilahosaee (
, d. ;sii oo": : o., inc slsas
t.1-s'"na. s"A aaa 'psfasg
e''...'''' az = y nas qne I
1l'ele VII oe eAposea a. " /
saie' 70 the iasS anu hlgfea l
oef, lqf easii' al ',le eo,rlsI
- w aosh y ooeFale \ /
cement o. ahp.a,.emeM, %
oo5afaag' SIAE laM ls'a
oeSNeeh ne neprs q Y on
a. H. ana i . COCK :. 7
continuing from cay g qaII
necessary, an Inc rights U /
Interests arc oefaanqs efaelens 4
~ ana e ne ioipWlpg desefs
property, seIleu 10 salisly I
@flf' 70 W.T.:
| ceTa9a tract OF lahd sIl'l
10 this PARISH, on the east slal|
bayou ermIl'on' measuring
afPehtS rom, " me aepI u
me e29e OF I'e "ocasl 20 n'a
Oh 'i@e a'F'e' ABOUT l#eps1I
-aff9ea = Y gu ooeuaeo sa
hootlle HVHarl ah9 onezllM /
mar, IT, ABOVE oy Janus l MI
oeions'f5 20 Al'ss'as'e pla,1
aaa oeio" y laA4S oi aas R|
b'anehet lEe'sanie pfopes
q"ifea ny leon bfoassafula
1.oia =; p, l,affah, ~. ahu |.
s l.aila9' 'ose'flsl w
't'e o'''faiiS1 anu . i'hpfo'su
tn.s s'laa,sq, any sle ss y
anu eattie a'taensuU
s@,ae' ~, ~,
.tn. l'@ee TOYS ~ eae ~,
oe'hg iols fos. ~
o VI 1itsfet Pof.!on o. sa'or
'ose'"or WIN an ohe ln'i|
l'4l',2 quo oG't4'"gs lho r. N &
h''s DelHs Sonaaen' hofstlg Y
b ~ pl', SCUM ~ lo' ~ .. M
= y iols ~, II O ~ anu WI \,
Q.ai oss ffaheaI5, as per ST gp
mWn II Tue GEEK ,ellss d
'''s' an Il'e feHts ol sala r. 4
o. "a efac' OF lahu on ~
% Dayou efmillon,
parish measuring eislit anh y
a. 'oli'' hoh'; ihot1 - I'll
,ofty arpents deep boanu%
~ oayon efmilion. ~eSs \
ehoie piano, Or assignee e Y,
,'of,n y lahd formerly WI.
70 'he estate q T. U; brV W.
SCUM by l.. . Landry Ds.fas
norton of tho fap9 anntllf6 W
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

The police jury Of Bossier parish
have passed an ordinance forbid
ding gambling and horse racing on
Sundays.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
JUDICIAL NOTICES
STATE Of Northumberland of
Nermilion-Parish Court No.

Succession Of SIS. Caldwell.
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in tie said
succession, Or having any opposi-
ton TO make to the tablcau Of
debts and charges aid faal settle
ment of said s~uccession, to file
the same in writing. in the Office
OF the Clerk of Court within ten
days from the Gate hereof.
Given under ny hand and seal
this 25th day Of May 1878,
LAsTIE BRoGssARD clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
SCHOOL BOARD.
AbheEilIe. April 6. 1878.

Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board met on this day. Were
p cscnt j. n. Williams. presi
dent j. J. Absllire, j., c. II.
Rcmick, Benz Faux, Archie
Young, r. sagrera and Daniel
Paul.
Absent r. R. King, Isaac
Wise and inc. Le1ore.
Mr.. 2, SagPera presented his
credentials as a member of the
Board, which were deemed in
form.
On motion +. Sa2rera was elec.
ted temporary secretary.
Mr.. Williams having called Mr..
Faulk 10 the chair. submitted tho
following resolution which was
carried /:
Whereas, no secretary being
present Be it resolved that r.
Sagrera be elected secretary pro
tenipore Of the School Board Of
The parish Of Yermilion.
4 communication from the State
Superintendent, relating to the ap-
pointment of a school Inspector,
was read and ordered filed.
The following report Of the
committee appointed to examine
books and accounts Of the Treasu-
rer OF the School Funds, for this
parish, was read, adopted and or
dered 10 be spread on tie min
utes.
Abbeville. La, Feb. %, 1878.
TO the Hon. President and mem
bers Of School Board Directors
Cor Eermilion Parish.
Gentlemen
We the undersigned committee.
appointed by your body, to- exam
Inc the books and accounts Of the
Treasurer Of School funds for this
parish, beg leave to make the fol-
lowing report -
Amt reed from State Treasurer
for Revenue Of lS75-76 $l196.S0
Amt reed from tax col.
for said years 1866.
Amt reed from Lastie
exTroasurer 94.6l.
@"i -
Total 1428.l7
By amt paid out on
above as per warrants
on file 1863.
Bal on hand HIS
ANTS reed and airport
to CIR Of lst ward 367.5lf
ANTS bald out on above
as per warrants on Gie 1850
Bal On hand 1921
reed aud airport
to O. Of I'd ward 459.40I
paid cut on above
Il per warrants on file 33T.00I
Bal on hand 122.40I
reed and apport
% CIR Of Sd ward 48l.14I
ANTS paid out OF above
per warrants Oil file 1910
Bal on hand 32.04l
ANTS reed and airport
10 Or Of 4th ward 391.44
paid out on above
per warrants or file 224.OOl
Bal On hand 1914
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25
MARK GRAFTON
OVER G..SAh.

To bury Caesar, because the times
ale hard
And his folks cant afford to hire
an Hndertsker.
The evil hat men do lives after
them,
In tie shape Of progeny, who
reap the
BenGt Of their life Insurance.
So let it bc with the deceased.
Brutus has told you Caesar was
ambitious.
What does l;Futus know aboutit /?
1t is none Of lis funeral. Would
thatit were!
Here, under leave Of you, I come
Make speech at Cnsar's funeral.
lie was my friend, faithful and
Just to me;
He loaned me IS once when | was
IN q pinch,
And signed my petition for a
p0st.ofIice.
Bat BrGtus says he was ambitious.
8rutus should wipe Oft his chin.
Caesar hath brought many captives
home to Rome,
Who broke rock on the streets
until their ransoms
Did tbe general Golfers fill.
When that the poor hath cried,
Cesar hath wcpt.
Because It didn't cost anything.
And made. him solid with the
masses. Cheers.
Ambition should be made Of stern.
.n er staff:
Yet BFutus says be was ambitious.
Brutus is q liar, aud can prove it.
You all did see that on the
Lupercal
! thrice presented him Q kiDglv
crown
Which he did thrice refuse, be-
cause it did not fiji him quite.
Was this ambition? Yet Brutus
says he was ambitions.
Brutu8 is not only the biggest liar
III the country,
But he is a horse-thief Of the
deepest dye. Applause.
Ii you have tears, prepare to shed
them now. laughter.
Yon all do know this ulster.
| remember tie first time ever
Cesar put it on;
1t was on a summers evening in
his tent,
With the thermometer registering
ninety d grees in the shade.
But it was an ulster TO be proud of,
And cost him ~ at Marcaius
swarlzmeyer's,
Corner Broad and Ferry streets
sign Of the red flag.
Old SWartZ wanted $40 for It,
But finally come down to 81 be-
cause it was C@sar!
Was this ambitious? II Brutus
says It was
He i even a greater liar than
Mrs, T'ilton.
III this place ran C4ssius'
dagger through;
this the son Of gun OF. a
Brutus stabbed.
And, when he plucAed lis cursed
steel away,
Anthony, how the blood OF
Caesar followed ii,
Cheers and cries Of Give Ms
something on the silver bill !""Hit
lim againr" &c.
come not, friends, to steal away
your hearts,
am nc thl9t as SrutL.S IS.
;ratus has a monopoly Of all that
business,
And il he had his deserts he
would be
the peaitentiary, and don't yon
forget it,
Kind friends, sweet friends, / do
not wish to Stir you up
e such a sudden food Of mutiny,
md as it looks like rain,
The palI-bearers will proceed to
place the coffin ia the hearse,
md We viii proceed to bury
Caesar,
'ot to praise him.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-05-25

sE1 business you can egse
EL4kJ& Five to taeuiy do'ls,
day made by any worker oil xvi WI
right in their own localities. IA
and samples worth IS free
yoar spare time at this baslnsb
dress SrLNsoa and Co. Por.lsi'