davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24

THE chief of police was visited by a
sharp-nosed, keen eyed woman, who
carried a chrome, 1Oxl4 in size, in her
hand, and who placed it before him and
asked: ,.s....I. ~ I,....,.... .,.
''Are you Judge Of chromos and oil
paintings" "'ollF',. 'f" h2hu2f9f
: "Well, I can tell what suits me y he
trepliedy il hua BILE. % ieupa
"CanIyou telllone from the other?'
g""Yes' M ,nm ..sdga Il lib" o1
"And what do you call this?" ,nnrt1
chat is chromo."
He wanted to say it was the worst one
he ever Saw, but he didn't. oI -
"Now, you are sure, are your" she
asked! 2Jf' v#a.110o 19g'l 40 ''''
",Certainly I am -lsM -.o@ .gs.
"Well, that makes me feel a great
deal better. 1 bought that yesterday of
an agent for chromos, and he had
scarcely left the house, when some of
the neighbors came in and SAID he'd
swindled me, and that it was nothing
but an oinpainting9 / thought I'd bring
it down and get your opinion, and you
say it's aVehromo,- dolJou?' ,n.f
Il do."ig w.sJ .aarn. - nm
"All right thanks! I've always
been an enthusiastic patron of art, and
| if that man had got tour dollars out of
me on false pretenses, it would kind O.
set me up against the old masters"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24
TOBACCO AND REVENUE.

4 Washington special under date Of
July 18th, says for the first two weeks
of the fiscal year, the receipts of the
large, and exceeded the same
period of the previous year by
S1,0O0,000 Much of this is due to the
sudden impetus given the trade in
manufactured tobacco by the adjourn
ment of congress, ana the tacit under
standing to postpone all tobacco
legislation until the LIST of April, 1879.
But Commissioner Raull believes it is
also significant of healthier tone and
a more active condition of trade gener-
ally throughout the country. Not only
are large quantities of American
cigars going abroad, but heavy
shipments of fine. cut and other
brands of chewing tobacco are being
made to England, where the tariff law
has been recently modified so as to
allow the introduction of this kind of
merchandise - So
3 S 2zg POSTAL DECISION.
Washington advices of the 18th state
that the att )rney-general has sustained
the view taken by second assistant
postmaster-general Brand, that the law
passed at the last session of congress,
authorizing the payment directly to
sub-contractOrs for carrying mails, is
applicable to contracts existing at the
enactment. of the law, as well as to those
Of subsequent issue.
~ Ia i REDUCING WAGES. FL-)
~ Owing to- the recent legislation by
congress, it has been found necessary
by the. secretary of the interior to make
additional dismissals and reductions in
the salaries of the patent-office en-
ployes Officers of the bureau are now
engaged in preparing a statement to
that end. 1t is understood that laborers
and messengers who have heretofore
received $50 and $65.will be reduced
to 500 per month, and attendants in the
model-room will hereafter receive but
$500 per annum.
q SECRETARY sHERMAN's OPINIONS. .
Washington adviees under date of
July 18th, gives the following as the
language of Secretary Sherman:
GIVE would resume to-day, but it
would not be proper to do so. The law
fixes the date when we shall pay coin
for paper dollars. 1t means payment
then, and not before then. 1t would
be better to go along for six months,
and let the people understand that this
condition is real. Then the good effect
will be felt, confidence will be restored,
capitalists will come forward and invest
their means and manufactures will re-
vive. The premium on gold is merely
nominal now at per cent. The sale of a
half-million of gold would break the mar
ket. A prominent broker in New
York told us that one million would
knock down this premium. I believe
that gold will 60 down to three-eighths
shortly, and soon thereafter to one
quarter, which is nothing more than
a brokers', premium. The balance Of
trade is greatly in our favor, having
reached 5S250,0O0,0O0 last year; our
bonds have ceased to return from Eu-
rope. They had been returning since
the panic of 1873. At that time about
a thousand million of our bonds were
held abroad-now not more than
two hundred million are held
there, and seventy-five millions
returned in two months during the sill
yer agitation. All the bonds that have
returned have been absorbed in this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24
X Excelsior.
--s-EF SPsfr ~.
T,Op'don Tim 90 f-
Altoona (Pa.) Tribune.

One Of the two young ladies who re-
Gently visited Philadelphia from this
CITY wrote home as follows: :" We at
tract great deal of -attenshun prone
nadin' the streets like other ladys, and
holen up our .cloze. Nobody isn't
nothin' nowadays WHICH don't hold up
their cloze, and the hiar you hold 'em
the more attenshan you attracts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24
w Washington.
DEMAND FOR 4 PER CENTS.

Advices from Washington Of the
10th inst, state that owing to the
numerous applications for registered
4 per cent. bonds of small denomlna-
tons, the treasury has been unable, with
al the clerical force which could be
EMPLOYED thereon. to fill orders as rap
> idly as received. Purchasers of bonds
should understand, however that interest
will run from the date of payment for
bonds and not from the date of their IS.
sue, and that the little delay from time
to time on account of suddenlyfin-
creased orders will ultAnsno loss Or
injury. The department IS using
every possible exertion, however,
to prevent any delay in the future,
and in few days will probably be able
to fill all orders from their receipt. in
The director Of the mint received a
dispatch to-day from the superintend-
ent of the mint at San Francisco stat
ing that since the LIST instant 555, 900
silver dollars had been exchanged at
that mint at par for gold COIN, r. (
LOOKING SERIOUS! J tHif
A Washington dispatch under date Of
July 18th says the views at the war
department with regard to the Indian
j war have again faced about The
troubles in the northwest are now.sp spoken
of as wearing serious aspect" The
fact that the war department opinions
9 are generally about one day behind
those expressed in the newspapers,
leads to asuspicion that the former are
now original. Sherman is now hasten
ing forward to the west all troops avail
able for the purpose. = GarrisVils on the
ssseaboard have been Withdrawn, Sandi
heavysartilleryl regim eritsss have been
armed and drilled as infantry, and are
en- route to. the seat ofiwara An official
list of the stations of troops. shows that
to-day there is only one regiment east
OF the Mississippi,-th the Eighteenth In
fantry. 1t is intended to order. that
west also. Official reports show heavy
artillery detachments armed with musk
cts to be performing effective service.
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDs.} D..
4 Washington dispatch of the 18th
gives the following as the comparative
statement of the disposal of public
lands III Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota
and Nebraska for the fiscal year ending
June 3Oth, 1877, and June 3oth, 1873;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24
THE EMPIRE AT ITS ZENITH.

He was quite relieved when he was
informed that we had predetermined
at Monterey not to enter the military
service of either party The interview
being over we. retired very favorably
impressed with the good sense and
practical views of the I'M perial rulers OF
Mexico. .. '' ''...s-, aiga fsi
The country was almost entirely
under the control of Macmillan at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24

EVERYONE cannot be beautiful, but
they can be sweet-tempered, and a
sweet temper gives lovliness to the face
more attractive, IN thellong run, than
even beauty. Have ansmile and kind
word for all. and you will soon be more
admired, nay! + loved, than any mere
beauty. A sweet temper is to the
househould what sunshine is to trees
ana mowers. 80, h. .gffub
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24
Past and Present.

81 Young ladies ofthe present day would
be rather shocked if they Were obliged
to endure the monotonous life of9the
young girl d century ago. She was
taught to embroider, to- s ing, and to
dance the minuet., She carried herself
upright. and sat habitually on the edge
of her chair, and never leaned back.
Whether she was modest or not, she as
sumed modest demeanOr, She looked
down when gentleman spoke to her,
and was shocked when they peeped I'M
der her bonnet, which was really some
thing to do in those days. She, wore
her dress very low in the neck, and
very short in the sleeves, 1bf cause it was
the fashion. She always spoke respect
fully to her elders, and sat in a corner
until the gentleman who admired her
sought her out. When she danced she
gave the tips of her fingers to her part
ner, and when he paid her compliments
she blustied, or at least hid her face be-
hind her fan, Sensibllity" was her
greatest charm. Clears Of sweet sensi-
biEty forced down her cheeks" says an
old-fashioned novel, speaking Of its hero
inc. She did not uiream Of accepting a
sutton. without. first consulting pa pa. "
Wheh she was married she wept, and SO
did all the bridesmaids. The girl Of to-
day is taught to play the piano and to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24

Is REPUBLICANS of the 10th Indiana con
gressional district have nominated Hon
w. H. Calkins for congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-24

laVINN1R REAM has bnearly finished
Farragut's :, statute, for which she Is to
receive 500. 1000 from the government.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
Ceux qui ont des
terres a vendre,
i, attention.

Messrs. F. Armant & Cie., 70
Rue du Camp, lle-Orleans sont
prets a publier gratis sur leur PAM
Iphlet, concernant les Uerdoyantes
Paroisses de la Louisiana, Poffre en-
vente de toutes terres ct propri6.
tes conformGment a la description
qui sera donn6e a e. Montague a
Abbeville, seul agent de Messrs.
F. Armant & Gle pour la paroisse
Vermillon.
Aucune vente n'etant effectuee
les proppri6taires n'auraient rien
a payer pour frais de publication,
mais dams le cas- contraire lis pale
ront une commission reasonable
convene d'avance par contrat.-
Pour plus de detail adressez vous
directement a NJ, Ernest Montague
seul agent pour la paroisse Yer
million de la maison f. Armant &
Gle, Bureau des Terres ct dim
migration: L. MoNTAGNE,
Abbeville, Vermillon.
21 juliet IT.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
HB@ Sherman est autorise

nB= Sherman est autorise a
METRE en- branle toutes les fabri-
ques de monnaie des Etats-Unis.
Celle de Philadelphia va apres lie
mois de mai, frapper $4,000 par
jour lie secretaire Evarts est
charge d'inviter runion latine
composee de la France. la Belgi-
que, la Suisse, rItalie afn de re-
gler la valeur de For ct pargent ct
en- faciliter la circulation entire les
Etats Unis ct ces divers etats eu-
rop6ens. Les Anglais sont furieux
du passage du silver bill, les ALE
mands, guere plus salisfaits, des
capitalists ont deja vendu pour
plus de quinze millions d'obliga-
tions ct bons aIn6ricains.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
(2beI7e de ia N. o.

HOMICIDE. : Nous apprenon'
que le lundi soir, ua negre nomme
Juba cut une dlfficulte avec un au
tre negre nomme Pierre, sur l'ha
bitation de Mr.. Terrence dams no
tire paroisse. Ce dernier, dams
l'excitation de la querelle fut tue
par son adyersaire dun coup de
hache quill tenait alors. Pierre
etait egalement arme dune pelle,
ct lie meurtrier pretend quill ma
agi qu'en l6gitime defense. Juba
est venu Sc livrer aux autorites ct
son affaire sera examinee parde-
want lie juge de paroisse aujour-
d'hui. Lafayette Advertiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
Eey@ Lille de Cube est devenue

EW= Lille de Cube est devenue
libre, la paix signee ct prete a
faire la concurrence a notre sucre.
La colonie jouira desormais des
meme droits cue celle de Porto
Rico. Environ 274,0O0 esclaves
seront aftranchis conditionnelle-
ment. Un contrat de 6 ans sera
pass6 entire lie gouvernement ct les
propri6taires d'esclaves, a Texpira-
ton de ce temps les africans Sc
ront libres de s'engager scion leur
bon plaisir. Les Etats-Uuis, la
France probablement Sc porteront
garantes du tra1t6 de paix entire
pEspagne ct sa colonie. Les puis-
sances garantes auront le privi-
lege du libre eehange arec Pile
pendant 6 ans egalement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
F R S ALE.
A FINE RESIDEN CE IN THE
TOWN OF ABBEVILLE.

The following described proper
ty is offered for sale Lot No.
of Boet's portion in the town of
Abbeyille, measuring "A feet 0
inches front on Bayou Vermilion,
with the depth to Rue des Beaux
Arts, say IS feet 7 inches. Part
of Lot No. 2, measuring so feet 5
inches in front Oh Rue des Beaux
Arts, by 255 feet, more or less, as
to width and debth. Also all the
buildings and improvements stu
ated thereon, consisting ola large
DWELLING HOUSE having 4
large rooms and pantry, also
Kitchen and one large Building
formerly used as blacksmith
shop. Said property is free from
all membranes.
For Terms and Conditions, ap-
ply to I. Feray, at this Office, or
on the premises.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
MOKEUR SHANTEUR.

kashe dams Ia barbe espagnol,
Ki sa XII a pc shante la ?
Mo konnin, Sc pas rossignol,
Route so la vol : XII sila?
All sila XII 9pe shante,
sila ki gagnin in la vol,
ke tou moune sre kapab koute,
Juska y6 mouri fin dan boi.-
Sila, Sc zozo XII sorsie!
Koute, koute so Ia muzik i
Koute-H, koute-l Ii !. Ia pc
Di nou: kiliklik, kiliklik.
Koute, kout6 dou sorsie la;
Kout6 biyin sa la pc di nou;
La pc di nou wawa, wawa;
La pc di nou hib.ou, hibou.
Koute, pandan Ia Mute trankil,
Route tou sa Ia pc di nou
Koute Ia pc di: whip-pour-w;l
La pc p6l6, kolin-foirou.
Koute-li shange so la vol
La re shante kom tou zozo {;
kom tou sa XII shante dan boi
Kom narb, kom divan, kom dole
Ii, Sc gran mete /; Ii sc sorsie:
Tou sila-ye ki tand6 Ii,
Ye reste la; ye tou bile /;
Ye sre kout6 juska mouri!
CARL dan siel a pc valse
So Ia vol pc rane Ii sou;
Ii plu konnin sa Ia pc fe;
Ii plu konnin aryin Ill fou!
All !! mokeur, ah mokeur shanteul
All /! ah! to gagnin giab dar kor
To gagnin tro l'espri, mokeur!
Ne, shante ma kout6 ankor!
ADRIEN ROUQUETTE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

Re Allons, le Mississippi ne
icachera plus dams son sein les car
'casses des bateaux ct navires cou-
les 81 le bill de Clark gull pre-
sent6 au stnat est adopt6, car ce
bill pouryoit a l'enlevement des
epaves dcs navires ct bateaux cou-
les dams lie feuve.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

HP Ce men 6tait pas assez. L.
Legislature qui MA rien fait, mais
bien touche son per diem, cru le
moment favorable d'escroquer en-
core quelques deniers aux contri
buables. Les bills du reyenu, den
registrement, detection, de milice
n'ayaat pas etc defnis par nos
Solons, une session e2traordinaire
est done deyenue neeessaire, les
contribuables, qui mont fait de
bonnes recoltes, peuvent bien
payer les pots cass6s GU a defaut
les cafetiers, car lie Moffet Regis,
ter bill promet merveille. Nous
VOLTA rGduits a boire de l'eau ct
nos legislateurs On fait plus que
nimporte Guelle soci6te de tempe
rance, car, 81 dams nos campagnes
les debitants de liqueurs sont obli-
g6s de payer $S5 dc licence d'Etat,
la licence en- outre specif6e par
les autorit6s locales, lInternal
reyenu, plus une petite licence de
20 pour cent, ce qui nest rien.
LIE dieu whiskey est delionnaire,
on peut tout payer. Jacques Bon
homme est la au besoin, l'apotre
de la dive bouteille payera.-
Qu'importent a nos sages, les cris
des lubricants ct detaillants de
boissons, la Louisiana n'est.elle pas
un Etat PURITAN ? Qui oserait
done lie nier? On veut boire de
leau de feu, qu'on paye ont dit nos
repl esentants soit-disant sages,
que Ia loi soft inconstitutionnelle
ou non. legislators, yous avez
bien m6rite de la patrie, nous SOM
mes satisfaits ct en- rentrant dams
yos foyers vous pourrez avec un
sage dc Pancienne Rome, vous
ecrier. "Nous ayons bicn en-
ploy6 notre temps, car vous sup
primez dun seul coup toutes bu-
vettcs, vous prohibez lie whiskey, |
vous reformer les hommes ct en-
pechez d'honnetes citoyens de ga
gner leur pain quotidien, car nous
savoir celui qui pourra
payer des somme5 aussi exhorbi-
tantes pour la vente des liqueurs
alcooliques.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
SESSION EATIRORDINIRE.

PROCLAMATION DU GOUvERNEUR.
La Legislature ayant tarde JUS
qn'au dernier moment a passer des
measures indispensables pour le
maintien du gouvernement d'Etat
tellcs que lie bill des ALLEGATIONS ct
lie bill du reyenu, lie gouverneur
Nichols a du, quoiqu'a regret
convoquer l'Assemblee Generale
en- session extraordinaire. II Ia
fait dams les termes suivantes
ETATs-UNIS D'AMERIQUE:
PROCLAMATION DE r. T. NICHOLS
Gouverneur de rEtat de la
Louisiana.
Attendu, qu'une session extra.
ordinaire de PAssembl6e Gene.
rale est rendue n6cessaire pour
une legislation indispensable, en-
CONSEQUENCE moi, Francis 7. Nj
cholls, gouyerneur de lEtat de la
Louisiana, je lance ma proclama-
ton, convoquant PAssemblee Ge-
nerale de l'Etat en- session extra.
ordinaire, a Ia maison d'Etat. dams
la vile de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans,
vendredi le Seine jour de mars de
Pannee 1878, a midi, conforme-
ment a un acte deYAssemblee &C.
nerale relative aux sessions extra
ordinalress ct d6fnissant le devoir
du gouverneur en- pareil cas-, APP
prouya le Is fevrier 1870. Je H.
mite la dur6e de cette' session ex-
traordinaire a quinze jours, ct je
specific entire autres measures legis-
latives qui devront etre prises en-
consideration, les mesures suiyan-
tes, a savoir
Des bills ayant trait au Revenu,
aux ALLEGATIONS, a Fenregistrement,
aux elections, aux levees, aux pc
nitencier d'Etat, a la dette flot-
tante, a la charte de la vile ct a
la milice.
En- temoignage de ce qui pre-
cede, j'ai sign6 mon nom ct j'ai
fait apposer lie sceau de pEtat a
cette proclamation. aujourd'hui lie
7eme jour de mars de Fannee 1878.
ct de la cent deuxiemo aimee dc
independence des Etats-U Unis, a Ia
vile de Ia Nou7elle- Orleans, Etat
de la Louisiana. o
Sign6 FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS,
o Gouverneur.
(.fbeu2e de ia N. o. |
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
Aux ieunes files a marier :

j
Sur un navire Sc trouvait une
jeune miss courtis6c par quatre
gommeux. Ellie ALA trouyer le
capitaine ct lui demanda conseil.
Apres r6aexion, le capitaiLe re.
|pondit
-Jetez vous a la mer ct vous
donnerez votre main Il celui qui
vous en- sortirera.
La jeune file Sc precipite coura.
geusement dams l'onde amere ;;
aussitot trois de ses amoureux
s'elancent ct la sauvent.
Nouyel embarras de miss
Nouvelle conseil au capitaine eui,
apres nouvelle r6hezion, repond
-Epousez celui qui ma pas etc
a votre secours, c'est le moins bette
des quatre.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
On raconte un trait charmant
lie Ia vie de Pie TX alorS uu'il

On raCOnte un trait clarmanl
de la vie de Pie TX, alors quill
etait archeyeque de Spolete
Une insurrection qui await
6clat5, await etc .reprimee /; la po-
lice ayant d6courert les completes,
un agent vint en- montrer la liste
a Farcheyeque celui-ci la parcou-
rut avec la plus grande attention,
ct regarda Fagent avec un sourire:
"Mon ami, lui dit-il, vous n'enten-
dez rien a yotre meter nj AL mien.
Quand le loup yeut croquer les
moutons, il ne va pas prevenir le
berger" La piece accusatrice
disparut dams les fammes sous les
ycux dc lagent Gbahi,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

n1~ Voici &C quill nous fau
draft. Un louisianais rGsidant q
Paris, M. Dugu6 a l'intention dit.
on d'6tablir une colonie composee
'exclusivement dc paysans francais
sur les terres de la Nouvelle- Or
leans a la baie de Baratarla.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

TRTsTE ACCIDENT.-Pauyre ia.
mile Richard, nous la plaignons
slncerement. On nous apprend
qu'Eva Leblanc Ell compagnie de
Mile Butaud etaient a prendre un
ride, quand tout a coup lie cheval
apris le mors aux dents. LIE re-
sultat a etc une ch1te ct une chute
1atale pour Mile Leblanc car ellie
s'est fracture la jamie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

DE% LIE Congress ma guere tenu
'compte du veto du president
Hayes. lie Silver Bill est adopte
par 1876 voix a la Chambre coEtre
73 = ct au S6nat par 46 contre 10.
Dams plusieurs grandes yilIes de
lUnion, des salyes d'artilierie ont
etc trees en- signe de reiouissance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

HGT Deux petits millions, som
me minime pour un Etat RUNE
CONNIE le notre ont etc offerts en-
pature par nos honorables repro
sentants au Pacifque Rail Road.
La Sentinelh de Thibodaux s'6crie,
avec raison!. -. Dira ton en-
core que lEtat est pauvre!.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

bGT Les oies nous ont fait
leurs adieux la semaine derniere,
les grues Sc sont melees de la par
tie. Par contre les ortolans sont
parmi nous ct, les chasseurs les re-
.coivent assez bien.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

b@ Sill faut sen rapporter a
ia rnmeur qui a cours, il paraitraf1
que des noirs ont etc expedies de
IA florlde ct vendus a Pile de
ouoa. +, On affirme que la chambre
ae washington emue dune pareil
~ atrocite Went d'envoyer Leon
asa De Ia Louisiana en- Floride
ana De faire une enquete a ce
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

aW LIE public apprendra avec
plaisir que NJ. Butcher de Gal
weston est bcaucoup micux ct au-
jourd'hui peu pres hors de dan.
GER. Nous lui souhaitons un
prompt retour a la sante.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

e samedi dernier un vent
.'o'ont suivi dun orage tout aussi
'n'ense sest abattu sur notre vii
|,ass' I, La fondrc a gronde ct tom
~. !, oans ie magasin de Solomon
:" 'se ne ca"sant aucun d6gat, mais
fu'prlmant des contorsions electri
y ses a aux divers personnes prtsentcs
e'''ant a N. Wise Ia pcine de
aaionner sa chemin6e.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16

bsa La Chronique est rempla-
Eou,l par le Rsrea qui. fonde par
sl'puons, devicnt l'organe de
ae"oe'atic franeaise en- Loui-
tS1 a"e' ". jules Noblom en- est le
aA,'eur' Nous souhaitons au
[sa 'sa -, plus Tongue vie qua la pau
IRE Chronique, ct nous serions hen.
f.. - u e're au nombre des 6chan-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-03-16
I Nous apprenderons a !

HG~ Nous apprenderons a la
eommunaut9 qu'Ursule Neaux
Went de s'Gteindre a la Nouvolle-
Orleans. On nous assure qu'elle
a succomb6 vendredi passa aux
attaques de Ia petite y6rolc.-
Plaigaons Ia famillc.