davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-30
DIED.

Professor c. Gilbert Wheeler, OF Chtcagos 10 a. sho
fafk avenue
DIED.
%. MARY r.. wife Of frsniiln r. KnsslsSS, ssi
youngest daughter ef John v. Andseson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
lFor OtAer Deaths See Ni~tA Psos.l
moved shs timely OF HALs's boSxv or iiossuousD
PrEss roormAcnx Dmors csre 10 sns misuss
Breath ~ sweet 9 summers sigus.
Teeth like pearls. - milky vhiss.
Gnms as roey ~ tho mern
s.sS wss' x. ss' s..s ."" q s..s: s:;.:: s:''
OF those Who nse shs sosopoSA
sozoDoSri sozoDonrn
and the breath a-''shsia' as'"sss Bold -
A-rHE MOST ELEGANr HAT roK GENTLE
msn,. Is mssufscsursd and std ~ EsfkNsoHtfn
A.-LUNG COMPLAINTS. BRDNCHiriH ASTHMA.
&c. are ,g..Ss =, Tssy1d % ~ .s.ss Sfs Ys~ S; IN
aaa 4 also = eorssin remedy cousss .sd Coda
A-rALL sTYLEs sGENrLRMEN'5 HATS READY
- pepu'sr e,'os~ Fine '''s HAf, s,iisxr n a.. n,
A FINE DERBY 81 20 WORTH - % tSs sILg
Hats ss loj Is Nov Church "a. up sssirA
"BoLLlNGER' CHAMPAGNE.
s.a by Al. p..sp. SsS Essss 1ss %.,s.. Ia .
FL0RILiNE.
F1oNILINE-FoR THE TEErn AND BRKxTH-
10 ths beat liquid Ssns.fsics tho wovld thoroughly
eleanses partially dessysd teeth nom su parasites
s'.s sssssi s:s .:s & :;
removes Instantly all cd0rs arising from fou4
so"s, soda s sDs sss Srs. .e pss
Tssf s's g. a;'s's .ss o..
London. Esgisnd. snd rctaed ev-ryvhsvs.
Csasb. Colds oafscncss and al Disc Of the rhross
Lang. IL has no e?ual rcr sale by aii druggisss
gisss, 2o3 Brcsdwsy ,ouly). New Yosk
KEEP YOUR BIRD IN HEALTH AND sON0 BY
Sfnukns PArssT GRAVEL PAvxR For ssls by drug
eisss and large dealers. Depot csz huds.n a.. =.
PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
At riIE METROPOLITAN
JOB rKrkrIxd orviUE.
POLITICAL PRINTING DONE QUICKLY AND
cheap ss tho METROPOLITAN Jop OFFICE. ~ A"sss
TO SwEETEN THE BREAih AND PRESERVE
the teeth u-s DRows's CAmrrosArsp sArosAcEovs Dns
rivnfcg. 25c.
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS or rHu
HERALD BUILDING TO LEr, sufiAnLh rnR LAW
RANKINu, INsU KANCk OR ANY LfGmr BusiNkse
PURPvsEs ArrLy IN the COUNTING ROOM "
EUROPE.
TVYsrEas-oYSTk no kxPoRrERs 0r oYa
~ TIERS 70 KNoLkSn x,,v 80.
s.sksihs; s:s.l.s ). ,s' xMasSs
,,r,.,1r NtlssATE AZ The highcst prss
The New York herald., 1878-10-30

DAMP AND COLD ARR DEATHS PURvEYORS
bus tho iune dinseultss they produce speedily
moved timely OF HALss uoSxy or HoauuouHl
AND Tan.
The New York herald., 1878-10-30

rUROPk..
xxvsrFas-oysTErs 70 EXPORTERS Or oYd
~ TIERS no ENGLAND; xy ,.
Messrs N. SAUNfON \ co. OF 10 NAKk LAM
Ii,ND)N propriet.rs Of the oUkkNBOkO OrSrkn
FIsnERIBS. ia tue Duchy q kENr. ENuLANDi viii e9
ri.a 10 recslva CONsf8N MENTS of AMkNICAy
s,ysTEks which they will sell ~ their CNlVkRSAk
oySTER DEPUf. BlLI.lNGS1ATE. At tho highest prse
ticabic prices
IVANrED rU BUY ,,-
w uUTs OUTS. OUTS. CUTS, -
.n I'd an dry from cattle and ptgs Address w.. ~
care RadoIf Mosss. 81 Dresden. Wcrmxny. tt
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
,JSI II1ln u0PiE Ess--nvsaY n BuYfS1 AZ
ZU.UUUreAding Mary J. Holmes splendid new novel
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-02
CENTRAL HOTEL.
....NoRrH SIDE BRIDGE sraEEr....
Winnemucca, ---- Nevada.
ElNKEy BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Free Conveyance to and From
All rNasxae

NHE PR0PRIErORS OF THIS OLD ES-
IL tablished resort take this opportunity TO
thank their many friends and patrons for the
kind and liberal support which they have re-
ceived in the past and beg to inform theur
that they have Just competed extensive inn
pIoyements and siterations in their establish
ment which maze it second to none in the
State. In additicl to our hotel improve.
ments We have asplendid
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL
Where we have one OF Strahle's Celebrated
Tables and sundry other appendages necessary
to make 1t first class place of resort.
The Bar is always furnished with nothing
but the finest brands of choice Wines.
Liquors, Cigars dc. The tables are al
ways supplied with the very best the market
affords. Civil, polite and attentive walters
will cater to the wants of our guests. and
good order viii be strictly observed
Again thanking our numerous patrons for
their past favors, we beg continuance OF
the same, believing that we have superior ac-
eoInmodations TO any house in town. We as
sure one and all that we shall make it our
especial object to study the comfort of our
patrons, and will spare no effort to make them
feel at home.
- af HINKEY BROTHERS.
del6-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-02

Per zoos desiring Business. dealers
and all others wishing the very best
and latest Improved Sewing Machines,
should send for Circulars aud Terms TO
SAMUEL HILL,
Is New Montgomery street1
raass Sam Francisco.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
RANDOM p,ck.vps

Always on bust-the head, neck and
shoulderr.-N. Y. News.
A man may be very much Of man though
he is horse shoer.-Stamtord Advocate.
When man is making love to a widow
he feels as if ne had to begin where the
other fellow left of.
Competition is 80 strong among the cotton
factories down east, thatten mills don't make
a cent.-.Sam}ord Advocate.
One of our Yonkers horsemen calls his
latest purchase Regulator, because all the
other horses 60 by him.-Gazette.
"There! that explains where my clothes
line went to ~ exclaimed an Iowa woman as
she found her husband hanging in the stable.
"True worth, like the rose, will blush at
its own sweetness" Good. Could never
understand before why our face was 30 red i.
Camden Post.
Buffalo Express: Pauline Markham's
tights we're levied on by sheriff in St. Louis
the other night. We are glad to say, how
ever, that they we're not occupied at the time.
If Edison would get upa little phono-
graph for dollar that would simply say,
"Come around about the l0th,' it would have
big sale among business men.-Cineinnati
Breakfast Table.
A young and enthusiastic poet has often
times wonderful influence over the way
ward fancies Of a beautiful girl who is a
worshiper of genius; but soap fat boiler is
more likely to marry her.-Puck.
There are $4,000 spinsters in Massachu.
sets who can net think of the virgins oi
Jabesh Gilead, who were carried off BY the
children of Benjamin. without feeling ol
prolouhd envy.-N. 7. Ssar.
The following memorandum Of an outf
for fishing party is made BY an old hand a
the business: "Whitky, fshhooks whisky
flies, whisky. fish poles, whisky, bait, whis
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
ACCIDENTS.
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

A IEhklBLC GAtAOSAONs
Harrisburg, Pa, June 25.-Four large
boilers in the Puddle mills, Of the Chesa-
peake mail works, exploded this morning
with tremendous force. The mill was al
most entirely demolished. Chambers Bows,
master foreman, was horribly mangled and
instantly killed; Henry Neis. John Hess.
Geo. Frank and John Herrick were badly
scalded and injured by the flying debris.
One Of the boilers was carried over the ad-
joining mill, 65 feet in height, and landed
in the field about $50 feet from the scene Of
the explosion another was blown through
the top of the mill into ihe brick ware
house; a third was carried into another
warehouse, badly damaging the building,
and the fourth boiler was entirely torn to
pieces. Loss from $4,000 to $15, 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
8 O'CLOCK p. M.
THE NEVADA INDIANS.
In 4 Fight With United States
Troops They XIII . Colonel
and two Soldiers.
The Jeerins jenks and the Potter Pumh.
Terrible Explosion at Harrisburg.
Terrible Explosion at Harrisburg.
INDIAN NEWS.
A COLONEL AND TWO SOLDIERS KILLED.

A COLONEL AND TWO SOLDIERS KILLED.
San Francisco, June 25.-A Silver City
dispatch states that the advance troops Of
Gen. Howard attacked the hostiles Sunday,
forty five miles from Harney Bernard, in a
bare brunt engagement The battle took
place at Curry Creek. Howard has sent all
the troops possible to the front. Col. Rob-
rode two hundred miles to furnish Howard
with the news of the battle, and asking for
reinforcements. Major Egbert, at Camp
Lyon, has b. en- notified to protect the Win.
nemucca road, snd give battle to the hos
tiles. feeling in the direction of Owyhee.
The probabilities are that the hostiles have
met with severe rcpulse.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
TELEcRAPHIc BREvITlEs.

Madison, Ind. June 25.-The republicans
to-day nominated Hon, Leonidias Sexton
for congress.
Springfield, Ills. June 25.-The State
Journal appeared this morning after sus.
pension OF two weeks,
New York, June 25.-The late ;Wm. G.
Richardson's estate 10 Estimated to be worth
about @5O, ,O0O, 900. tie was one Of the seven
largest real csist, owners iu this city. By
his will. the vast property will be managed
BY the exeoutors. for the benefit OF bill
children, Who may divide II - they se'
d.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
FOREIGN.
SANITARY srArEMENrs.

SANITARY STATEMENTS.
London, June 25.-The Russians have
81, 426 sick in the B .lkan peninsula, and Of
the recruits raised in 1877, for the Armenian
campaign, Is per cent are dead.
WILL NOT YIELD.
The Times correspondent reports, that
Lord Beaconsfeld in conversation with
Prince Bismarck, who urged him to make
concessions, said, II did not come here to
Weld.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25


The Provisions Made by the Military for
tho Protection Of Routes to the Black
Hills.
Chicago Intcr-Ocean.
General Terry further states that which
will be hailed with pleasure by the settle
ments in southwestern Dakota, namely:
the thorough protection during the summer
and autumn months Of the Rlack Hills, and
of the roads to them from Bismarck and
Fort Pierre, from attacks by hostile Indians.
General Terry advises that the cavalry be
disposed into scouting parties of such size as
the circumstances may render most advan-
tageous, and with them to establish q
thorough system of rect nnoissance from the
camp at Bear Butte in all directlons-north,
south, east and northwest. On the north
west it will be unnecessary to extend the
reconnaissance further than to connect them
with those Of the troops operating from q
mp which has been established by General
Crook, of the department of Platte, under
the instructions of Lieutenant General Sher-
idan, in the neighborhood of the Big Bend
of the Little Missouri river, about eighty
miles northwe.t of Deadwood. To the north
it is recommended that reconnaissance be
we'll pusht d, and especially into the region
about Slim Buttes, for that is believed to be
a favorite rendezvous for hostile Sioux.
The eastern and southeastern portion of the
Hill regions, and the Bismarck and Fort
Pierre roads will also require constant
watching. General Sturgis is ordered to
concentrate his forces at the first indication
of the gathering together of any considera-
bic body of hostile Indians, and move speed
lily to attack them.
General Sheridan is also in receipt of a
copy of the instructions of Gen. Terry to
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in reference to the
precautions to be taken by the latter in the
district of the Yellowstone, commanded by
him, with headquarters at Fl. Keogh. Gen.
Terry states, under date of June Is, that
under the instructions of Gen. Sheridan,
Gen. Crook has established the camp on the
Little Missouri, at Big Bend, already refer
red to, and the department commander di.
rects Gen. Miles to keep the country south.
east of Fort Keogh thoroughly secuted by
his troops, with instructions to connect thei
operations with Gen. Bradley's expedition
which will make a summer camp on tn
Little Missouri.
By the abstracts of orders, it will be seel
that the military are intending to make
hot for any hostile bands Of Indians tina
may find their way to the Yellowstone o
south of that river. The Black Hills coun
try is to be thoroughly protected from tn
four points named, that is, from the Powde
river, the Little Missouri, Bear Butte, ane
from Fort Keogh, and the first Indian tha
!. gets there will climb tree sure.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, June 25.
Gold--l.0osc.
Money-2@3c.
Governments-steady.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Springfield, June 25.-The republicans
held their convention to-day and appointed
delegates to the state convention. which
meets here on Wednesday next. The del
egates were instructed to vote for Peters,
for state treasurer, and Prof A. w. Brooks
of this city, for superintendent Of public in.
struction. The delegates to the state con.
vention are beginning TO arrive.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, June Is.
WHEAr-declined 4@2c noon board,
closing firm !; hard, 1.01ac; No. 1. 962c; No.
2, 9S3c; 933c seller, June; 932c seller, July; !;
965c seller, August; No. 3, S3c; receipts,
76,l00; shpmeuts, SO, 400.
CoRN-steady; 333c for No.2
oArs-steady ; 24c for No. 2.
RYE-steady; 523c for No. 1.
BARLEY-quiet; Gle for No. 2.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 25.
WHEAr-lower; 93c asked for June; 90c
for July; Sale for August.
CoRN-shade higher; 364c for June
a6sc bid for July; s7@s7sc for August.
OArs-steady; 24c for June; 23!c for
July; H5@23c for August.
RYE-523c for spot; 4sc for July; 47c
August.
BAR1EY-No. 2, 4sc for cash or June
49 for July.
PoRK-higher; 9.45 for cash, July; 9.62l
for August; 9.773c for September.
LARD-6.95 for June 6.95@6 97!c fol
July; 7.07 bid for August; .7.12!@7.15 fol
September.
WHIsKY-l.O6..
ALcoHo1-Ss@9s!c.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June 25.
WHEAr-dull and heavy, 1@2c lower
receipts, 10000; sales. 5000; No. 2
northwest, cash LOS.
RYE-quiet.
CoRNa shade frmer, moderate and active
receipts, 10000; sales, 10000; 4o@44l,
for western mixed.
BARLEY-nominal.
OATs-a shade irmer receipts, 81 900
sales, 10000; 30@Sl!c for mixed western
32037c for white.
PoRK-6rmer lO.25@lo.5O.
| LARD-frmer 7.25@7.2'sc.
WH1sKy-1.0s4@1.O9c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

u00lC ltlCuO6, UuS Suok ~ Wo0 UCuOvCO W
us. meaning some of his friends, that Bris.
tow would accept the position, were 1t ten
dered him. Gen Boynton conversed with
Gen. Harlan regarding the Louisiana mat
ters, mentioning TO Harlan at the time, that
the members Of his commission would have
to prepare for an investig CATION, as Gen. But
ler's friends in Washington were saying
that he was not satisfied with the result
of the investigation, and there was charge
that some Is or $4,000 had been used 10
Louisiana for the purpose Of putting the
Nichols government on It's feet.
Gen. Butler desired to know who his
friends were that made such statement.
A long discussion between Gen. Butler
and Gen. Boynton took place. relative to
conversation about alleged expenditures Of
money in Louisiana, and at lis conclusion
Gen. Boynton retired.
EX-MARsHAL PlTKIN
was sworn and testified he had convcr-
sed with Jas E. Anderson on the subject
of the protest Of the parish of East Fell
ciana, and desired reading prepared state
ment In regard to the matter.
After discussion it was decided TO permit
the reading of the statement as part Of his
sworn testimony, which was to the effect
that Anderson swore to the first protest in
his, Pitkins, presence. The second protest
mentioned by Anderson never existed to
the knowledge of witness, and the third pro.
test was handed to him by Anderson, duly
sworn, and that to the best of his recollec-
ton there were no blanks in the document,
as Anderson swore it had been fled by
parties unknown to him. Pitkin thought
it very probable that the third protest had
been framed by Anderson while he was un
der the influence Of liquor. He, Pitkin, il
his statement, challenged any one to state
that he ever attempted to persuade Ander
son to do ought contrary to law
He thought it very probable
that he had mentioned to Anderson
that if he could do 80 conscientiously, i
would be we'll 10 make the protest. He
Pitkin, being personally aware that the con
dition of affairs in East Feliciana parisl
we're not altogether pacific. The statemeu
is very voluminous, and refers also to tn
conversation he had with Anderson in Wi
lard's hotel, touching various conversation
between that gentleman and Stanle
Matthews.
Witness was examined at some lengtl
and stated that he had an interview wit
Copling in regard to the Anderson protes
Witness then stated in reply to further que
tions, that there we're not many, if an.
democratic, witnesses examined during tn
Howe investigation, aud further stated tn.
the witnesses were all paid by the govern
ment.
The committee at p. m. took recess.
A subcommittee, consisting Of Messr
Stenger, Blackburn and Reid, expect
leave for Louisiana tonight.
THE HOT SPRINGS APPROPRIATION.
I Washington June 25.-The cabinet to-da
renewed consideration Of the subject of tn
defect in the Hot Springs appropriation. b,
no decision has yet been reached as to wh'
can properly be done towards carrying Oh
the plain wish of congress on that subjec
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25

Humboldt Lodge. (Gcrman) No. 5.-Regular
meetings on Wednesday evening Of each week,
at Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyel1s block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
SOCIETIES..
~~~~~
1. o. O. 4.

Dakota Lodge, No. Irregular meetings ON
Friday evening Of each week, ut Odd Fellows
Hall, Sawyers block.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
PROTECTION AGAINST INDIANS.

Elegant summer costumes at Eiseman's
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

Un habitant heureux, aujour.
d'hui, c'est notre ami M. Manuel
Truxillo. Sa r6colte de cannes
est dune precocite extraordinai
re. On nous rapporte qu'ayani
bier des gamins, q qai rien ne
chappe, s'etant apereus que les
cannes de NJ. Truxillo etaient de
ia doaces ct bonnes . sucer, onl
envahis son champ ct ont recr
une correction pour ce larcin. NJ
Manuel Tru xillo, sill nsarriye pas
dsaccident, on 81 les gamins ne
les lui mangent pas auparavant
rOnlera ces cannes extraordinai
rement precoces, an m0is d'aodt
Nous compt0ns sur un bGssias dt
cutie, pour avoir etc lie premier 1
mentionner ce ph6nom enc.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29
-Voici nm mot charmant ds


-Voici un mot charmant dc
Monseigneur Guibert. L'emineut
prelat, lors de l'invasion prus.
sienne, await donn6 asile a III.
Cr6mieux, delegn9 de la Defense
rationale. Celni.ci 6tant allie
prendre congo de rarchev6que,
lorsqu'il dut s'eloigner de Tours,
demanda 4 SON h6te de l'embras.
ser. L'embrassade achev6e, NJ.
Gr6mieux, qui est Isra6lite, dit d
Monseigneur Gnibert:
Eth bien! Monseigneur, VOLTA
pAncien Testament Qui q em.
brasse le Nouveau.
Monsieur Cremieux, rSpliqua
parchev6que, vous etes avocat,
jurisconsulte, vous deyez savoir
qn'en mati6re de testament, le
nouyeau abroge toujours lancien.
Cette fine repartie ne blessa
pas M. Cremieux, qui la citait
CONNIE une prenve du tact dc
Monseigneur Guibert.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

Le RSUeiI a mentionne en- ter
mes fatteurs ct encourangeants
l'organisation du Club de la De
mocratie Franchise de notre pa
roisse, ct q fait suiyre cette
annonce des precieuses recon
mendations qui suivent, que nous
recommandons q lsattention dc
nos c0mpatriotes:
Ce qui fait la faiblssse de Ia
population franeaise On Louisia
ne, c'est l'individnalisms, c'est
|eet isolement d'oh matt rindiffa.
renee, triste Stat de l'esprit on
tout Soluble, droits ct deyoirs, on
toutes les sources d'activite
let d'infiuence s0nt livr6es
|d'autres qui ont le bon esprit de
sen emparer avec empressement
Quand on vent sortir du meant
ct prendre SO place au soleil, Ia
premiere chose a faire est de sc
|grouper ; nn grain de sable isolt
ne Sc volt pas, cinquante grains
de sable Feunis frappent le re-
gard ct attirent l'attention.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

On n'apprendra pas sans in
tAret, peut-etre meme pas sans
etonnement, que le president des
Etats. Unis q nomme le general
John G. Fremont an poste de
gouverneur du TerritOire de Pa
rizona. LIE president, dit La de-
p6che qni nous apporte cetts
nouvelle, await le desir dc donner
q M. Fremont une position plus
elev6e, mais de pressants engage
meats ne FONT pas permits. LIE
celebrs general devra 50 con.
tenter pour le moment dune
modesto place de 81, 800. ce gui
paraitra deja fort reasonable aux
actionnaires du Memphis FL
Paso.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

A l'assemblee tenue jeudi der.
nier le comit6 central de paroisse
o fixe an 13 Juliet proclaim la
reunion de Ia convention de pa
roisse qui doit nommer des de
l6gn6s a Ia Convention de Baton
Rouge. A cette convention i
sera fait choix dun candidat aux
fonctions de tresorier d'Etat Ell
des candidats au Congress. La
convention de paroisse aura de
plus d s'occuper de nommer del
d6l6gues pour choisir IN can
didat al Senat de l'Etat, en- rem
placement de rHon. F. s. Goode
don't ie temps expire cette aimee,
ct du choix des candidats a Il
Legislature ct aux places de jug.
de paroisse ct dc sherif.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29
Pour sheriff.

u Nous sommes autorise, par de
nombreux amis de Pierre J. Gil
bert, d'annoncer 50 candidature q La
place de sheriff, q l'election de no.
vembre proclaim. Sujette . la rati-
fication de la convention conserva-
trice de paroisse.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

M. A. Tanboury, representant
de plusieurs importantes maisons
de commerce de la Nouvellu. Or
leans, sera incessament dams
notre paroisse, on il prendra des
ordres pour les divers branches
quill repr6sente.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29
Temps propice aux recoltes sui
toute la ligne, cette seinaine.

Ls Bayou baisse rapidement
ct fait prevoir IN interruption
tres prochaine de la navigation
ponr les steamers dun fort
tonnage.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-06-29

-Trois cent qnarante IN NOR
mons sont arrives lie IL JUN a
New York par le steamer Ner0da.
Ills s0nt accompanies par deuxI
missionaries, qni ont pass6 daux'
ann6es dans Ia Grande. Bretagne,