davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26
TIT FOR TAT.

"Now listen
Said the mullet to the pullet,
'You'll be shot with bullet,
Said the pullet to the mullet.
You'll be took
With a hook
Stuck right in your gullet'
'Hootl' said the owl,
With terrible scOwl,
First on the fish, then on the fowl,
Life is a bubble
Why borrow trouble?
Both your latter ends
Will be IS Fate sendsl
Aud be happy while YOU may
mo hook COOS into my gullet,'
Said the confidential mullet,
but pity the pullet
Who must die by the bullet
"'No need, say, save your pity, pray.
Was the pulets reply,
by bullet never shall die;
But you to the cook
viii 20 on a hook,
Then in pan you'll fry
"a wise old ass that happened to pass,
Tn going to grass cried: 'Alas
Hear these creatures of curious features
Diseoursing on -"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

EEFqBuE. Ak $3.50 :,
I. v-l s},eadiyiac easq heslthy sh ald muscle IL
tti rreAes ms vital uower u wills stop ter deafy to
ema fatira Tlwfil give app lite y ~ regensr-
~ ne hoie eysten. II ytailz the BIZ o. suppl
e spch tner. enfs may be required. II promo Is
ienrfn H. organs which dsUe.d for the heath on
~. involuntary mus, uiar action VIZ toe Liver,
Innes Scar ,ginmsch and Grnlia g II viii cure
tonsumptlne Il vi cure Fever ana Aeae, General
DEBILITY sad Nervous PrpgtraIion
nd eudses cha e good effects foiioys TOE use OF
Or Judges AATl-LtAs add o. are sate 10 sAyiog,
fsS,,n / az eherisn medinine ~ virtues are not
KY e. sea IS alSg other oombinaton THIS has been
Tsed tu M p a.tics for year and has not IN shsie
Instance III "a when us'd as r-cttd ~ VIII y =
iont f. - ~ having been an article OF
tbis ~ n ~ fafs ffe Cd 20 the pubic =,
II has tseg demonstrated. and proved bsyeaa AZ
nhf THIS m D st-rnOrtem ex tFiin ation q aherelt
neon Ed4aneed In lifs aud who have die1 tr m an
melton III sle other anic lssase taan Con 9Inp
ii q that Of certain Ter DDS Of Ire they we're Ic
tft frltZ II iionafye us2fuptio ahc AsS
s-.r.1 a., NJ inc eafs of s4iroe iiss ifs or n si;
and eorss1 stlsIt formed ecatrix 10 the lung sn1
rras ~ Il deposit, apd vhR me nHaitny
pissee "a mucous membrane Of me lanes nAs o
torsd - sapds vho ltsEd o DE- Eeoa oln hse
~ e. ~ SO per bottle For safe ~ al afus sisss
~ 80. l.s > r. seas on r caipt Of price
OF n yI pasF 4 1 a., Pr prtPtor
10 Es~ach street. as"sto4- Ha-T-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

"That will do" cried we, "not another
line We can't have itl'
But" said the little man, 'there are
only twenty pages more of this piece"
Cant help it can't hear any more"
said we.
"But-but, I beg, be kind enough to
hear the ass out. The ass is the best part
Of it."
1--WE will hear no more ofthe ass" said
we III our sternest manner. The asses
have too much TO say in this world TAX
ing the little man by the arm.) They
have too much to ssy, aud we shall now
lead the chief of them to the door and
wish him good speed"
The little man gathered up his papers
more in sorrow than in anger and allowed
hi nsef to be led away. Virginia City
Enterprise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26
CHEW
The Celebrated
@Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
TIE PIONEER ToBAoCo COMPA Z,
New York. Boston and Chicago.


Fl. A. KUFus, dealer in dry-goods, Wood
hull, H., writes B0TANIc NJ DICINE Co, Buff
falo, n. Y June 22d, 1878: ''Gentlemers-
Please ind inclosed $500. for which send me,
by express, Anti Fat. have taken one bot
tie and lost five and one-quarter pounds"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

Take on cup of butter snd lard melted to-
g4iher, and one cup of New Orleans molasses;
sii into this one cup each of sugar and cold
water two rye teaspoonfuls ginger, two
e gs beaten, and four cups Of -four, having in
/. three large teaspoonfuls DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER Bake in moderately hot oven.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Brown Camphorated Sapona-
ceatls Dentifriee Twentv- five cents bottle
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

Nearly all diseases that afflict humanity or
iginate in the stomach, liver or bowels, and
might be prevented If people would use lit
tie common sense; bat they VIII not. They
rather take Parsons PaTgdtiue Pills, because
one is a dose
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26
NE WSPAPERS and MAGAZINES
TENI HItH 2LlQpI.

ParNOn~'- Purg tive Piiis make New Rich
odd and will completely change the blood In the en-.
tit q system in thtsa months Any lerson who VIII
iake pll eseh light from to II weeks may be re-
-tored to suund tn. IL thing be possi-
bic /. - JOHNSON son 4 Co, Bangor. Maine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

s5s~Nhtn writing TO Advertisers PIE ase say
- satr the Advertisement in this paper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26
0TRIN !! IS: !: i: i Ill:

We VIII send set a for Ssi Of gss for s5S -
veg Metac Violin. Guit4r a. Bsnio Strings TO apy:
0ise Wihhi gths agency hey warrantel sid will
nos rust Also piece for SOC, pieces for 81 4 our
ut,q Brass Bard aud Orc estra, Musicsll pa o.
pHte-best In market HUB BRos Marshalt nwn la.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

mn sNRaR - retail price $3.50 only SOS. PIANOS
1tSUE y retail prise $50 only $685. Great
S- - bargains. BEATTY, Washing Nj
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26
Sl. BOO TO S3.OOO A YEAE

aew business for every county and town. Suitable
10 Agents and dealers Of all kinds Only $50 capital
1ss ded. Easy poaaant, permanent and respectable.
A.Idr- 81 j. b. or = J MAN Madison. Ind.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-09-26

ur Elegant casa Of perfsmes retail price ST So will
sent free unit ci 5th to person in each family
on y5eceip of 10 cents for postage. AMOS LAWSON.
Cbssmis,, Bjngbampt0n, n, Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31
TIE NEW WHEAT FIELD.

1efodot1s stated . truth of human nature
S'eh he said that geographers represent
al beyond the known and explored locali-
''eS OF the world as barren deserts, sands
shu wastes. Ii is just as true now as it was
~ :" MS 'llne, twenty y-threc hundred years ago
: ne Great American Desert with its vast
proportions was familiar to the geography
VI our ooJ mood, and yet we have seen sam
p'es OF gram from portions OF that selt-same
eeseft mat would do credit to Eden. Ma
,"feS appearance is not at all indicative of
''e' resources Of capabilities. The uglest
'ooAlng guleh may yield Tie biggest mug
49, 'l''o TIE most forbiddine looking desert
''"s pe made to blossom into usefulness. if
W.. ~ .'''o beauty, by passing under the do
alnion Of mau.
:. D'ho1a and Minnesota were not included
>" '.e 9feat American Desert" but some
s'fions OF them We're given anything but
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31
A(iRICU ! 7 7 r Al L.

n Trr harvest past has been y good one.
Grain matllred early, and is garnered In
t;o,e for farmers to make all necessary pre-
variations tor winter, a matter, who though
u llrc thought of, is very important. The
comforts and cOnveniences OF the household
.rp first to be considered. Every crack and
creyice where the wind may creep in,Should
be stopped, aud the walls of the dwelling,
especially the kitchen, be made SO thick that
tbo frost will not penetrate it the coolest
weather. Such, is not only necessary for
the comfort of the family and the preserya-
ton of the house plants, etc. aud an insur-
.pce against loss and Inconvenience in the
culinary department, but Will prove saving
at from fifty per cent in fuel. We believe
IN plenty of fresh air. All houses should
be ventilated. But he builds habitation
Of such material or with such thin walls
that he is compelled to keep up roaring
fire to make il comfortable and shiyer with
cold as soon as the fire dies down. and must
keep fire Ill night or everything will freeze
uD, makes great mistake. 4 house that
gets so cold, when the fire is OUT, that it a
glass or pitcher Of water be lett, will freeze
ard break. and so that no such things as
house plants can be kept about it to break
the duh monotony Of the winter, is far from
being what we consider home. 1t may he
An abiding place where men stop a few
hours out OF tWenty-tour when tree from
Their business cares and where women busy
with their daily routine OF labor never have
iile to stop to contemplate their surround
ings, put i'll weary humdrun life, but it is
Tar from beng home-a place Of rcst-for,
where there is not comfort, there is no con-
selitnenf, 10 happiness, and, likewise, no
home. Then, let every reader set about at
once and add to his dwelling until it is proof
against Jack Frost. When this is done, then
let him 90 the rounds OF his premises and
STE the COW, the horse, the hogs, and poul-
Try equally we'll provided for. When this is
MI done he may sit down by his tiresle and
ENJOY life, however terrific the blast may
howl without.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31
STORING TURNIPs.

The turnip, OF perhaps all roots, is the
most impatient OF heat. 1t starts to grow
on the slightest proyocation. In a cellar of
not over forty degrees, one may find it grow
ing freely, after an incarceration OF but Il few
weeks. 1t is growth which is the great enc
my OF preservation, and it is heat which ex-
cites growth. There is a natural heat in the
roots when put in a heap-;l little heat from
one root and little more from another soon
makes pretty high degree; but i'll the open
field this is carried Off by tile open air about
the pile. Hence, under cover of near pro-
lection, this natural heat is not carried Off
1t accumulates. The roots sprout, and thus
give OFT more heat, and it all soon becomes
a regular turnip stew. The turnip, indeed,
does not mind a little frost. If they were
put in small lots in stalls, where the frost
could get at them. and covered with earth,
Which rather serves, as we have seen, to col
lect the heat and boil the roots.
AS to how best to keep turnips, that will.
Of course. depend on each PERSONS conyen-
fences. But if each one keeps in view the
fact that heat is more likely to injure them
than cold-and very low degree of heat at
that-he will readily find out when he looks
about what is the best for him to preserve
em.-Ge19na'dosca Telegraph
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31

market. But there is a large portion of the
cfop-the partially affected ones and the
small ones-Whlch are uncared for or unsav-
ed by either of the above methods. Their
loss detracts too much from the value of
the crop. How shall they be utilized and
made profitable? by steaming them for
stock feed. What, steam the affected tubers?
Yes The subscriber has had muclss ssexper-
lence in cooking potatoes by steam for hogs.
cattle, sheep, poultry aud etc, and has as
certaned, what is not generally understood
tllat the not steam extracts and passes off III
liquid form, the poisonous substances of the
skin and the parts affected by the rot when
not entirely decayed Boiling them will
not do this, because the water in which they
are boiled absorbs and retains the poisons
TILL they permeate the entire mass which il
envelops. 70 cook rightly by steam there
must pe always Kept open at the bottom of
the barrel, or steam box, a small hole, say
one-lalf inch iii diameter, through which
the poisonous substance of the rot and skin
may escape.
Inc potatoes must be quickly steamed,
uncovered When rare done, left the dry a
short time, when removed to another vessel
and mashed While hot and soft, stirring in
provendef, milk, or whatever else you may
desire mix with them, as iced Tor the differ
ent kinds OF stock. 1t is the evidence or INV
experience that nothing will tatten hogs,
cattle, poultry, ETC., faster than cooked DO
tatoes mashed While hot, With miik-teed or
Dran. VI course potatoes 50 far decay ed
us to be soft and jellied should not be used.
out Wnere, though skin-spotLed and Giscol-
oret, the tuDer is still herd, or comparative
~ hard, it may be profitable used. In my
experience | have used the :" Prinlie Steam
er" as The most simple, perfectly safe and
duraoie, but any good and efiicint steamer
viii no The WORK, and save much, in beet.
pork, ETC., by promptly utilizing the crop
AoW threatened destruction by Lne rot. The
advantages OF steam cooking over the boiling
process must be apparent to the progressive
ntnsi, lt least, and no 1armer in this enliuht
eneu age can afford TO be without some
cheap, safe and efficient apparatus tor steam
cooking food lor Ills stock.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31
COOKING POTATOES FOR STOCK.

A farmer in Western New York writes as
follows in the columns OF a local paper:
The potato rot is abroad in the land, and
the universal cry is: What shall be done
with the potato crop?'' Some dig and hur-
nv them off to market. Others store the
sound ones to chance The rot aud the spring
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31

The summer meeting Of the National
Agricultural Congress, which was held at
New Haven, Con-. during the last week in
August, although lightly attended by the
working farmers of the Country, proved an
interesting and valuable gathering. The
number present from all parts of the Union.
did not, at any time, exceed hundred list
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31
: -,upblsIlGD WEEKLY By
/ r. N. sUTHERLiN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

pocxy MOUNTAIN HusBANpMAN is designed
1' s & the ane Acate 'Ijnan,,n M l noIns . eyeTy eyeTy
scaoooi w nf Ar.olltuiu, Stock ralGE-g, Iorti-
!tI' ''l.,''%stv '5 snci,l anl Domestic Economy. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31

ehers, showing. perhaps, that the busy sum-
mer season is not favorable time for get
lng practical farmers to attend meeting OF
this kind
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-31

ADVERTISING RATES. -----------
-. 70 . -
i : 9 : 2 3 &
2 weeks = 8 II Is 10 21i 40 60
month ,ooi 1G 81 10 So -, SO 100
3 hlQnlhs ~ ,o .o ~ A 81 65 l2O 300
tm9ntils do 40 "a * 90 105 1870 $50
wear o0 ~ - = : i .,e, -
transient advertisements paHas'e in advance
i've per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
nents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
hUpREHE COURT OPINIONS.
Reported for the Chronicle by F. A.
Reeve, Esql
PER HEIsKELL, S. J.

Noses Us. the OcOee BQnk.-1. For a
bonus of $50 900, the BranneT Brothers
and b. +. Mcfarland purchased the
charter of the OCOee Bank at Cleve-
land, and organized the bank al
Knoxville. The charter required
stock TO be paid in gold or silver, or 10
notes or bills which the cCTEorators
might deem equivalent TO, or better,
than specie. The stock of the old
company was regarded as newly sub
scribed to the new, aud they treated
their own notes endorsed by each
other as in compliance with the terms
of the charter. Under this view, they
deposited their own notes to the
amount of fifty thousand dollars as
payment OF stock, aud as q further
payment deposited forty thousand dol
lars i'm notes OF the East Tenn. and
Va. Railroad Company, eight thou
sand eight hundred dollars in q draft
on the cambridge Bank, and twelve
hundred dollars in coin, making one
half of the capital stock which was to
be two hundred thousand dOllars, and
upon these assets as paid up stock,
thew proceeded to conduct the BUSH
ness of the bank. The minutes no.
where show any formal call of stock
upon which a defaultiDg subscriber
could have been sued by the bank.
Held, that this mode Of tTansacting
banking business can have no cOun-
tenance In court OF justice. Such
notes ss were accepted In payment of
the stock were not the kind author
lied by a fair construction of the
charter, and can not be regarded Is
payments; but will be held as valid
obligations for the protection of the
note-holders and creditors, enforcea-
BILE by decree in the case. Meanwhile.
the stock will be regarded as unsatis-
fed and subsisting independents
ly, until actual payment of, or
q decree for, the amount of said
notes.
2. The ordinary incidents belonging
to notes must attach to these notes.
and they will bear interest and be SUBJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

vote. He looms up as one of the
foremost and most successful
political leaders in the country, and
will doubtless become formidable
candidate for place on the Presi~
Dental ticket in 1880. His hold on
the people of New York is strong,
and without New York the Demo-
Gratis can not elect a President. IF
the Republicans of that State hold
the ground they have so CALAMITY
occupied in the campaign just
closed, and gather the fruits of
their splendid victory, the result of
the Presidential election two years
hence must prove favorable to the
Republicans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
GAINS AND LOSES.

From all that we can gather up
to the present time, the next House
of Representatives will stand about
40 Republicans, 146 Democrats
and Z Greenbackers. Further res
turns may change these figures
slightly.
There are IS Republicans in the
present Senate, 81 Democrats and
l Independent-Judge Davis, of
Illinois. In the next Senate the
Republicans Will lose a Senator
from each of the following States ::
North Carolina, Florida, Missisr
sippi, Arkansas, Ohio, Oregon and
California;. They will gain one
in Connecticut. The Senate, after
the 4th of next March, will then
stand: Democrats A, Republicans
50, Independents l. Judge Davis
may be counted upon to act with
the Democrats on all important po-
litical questions, which viii give
them a majority of ten. This may
be varied somewhat by fuller re-
turns, but not much. Both Houses
will be Democratic, but not by ma
jorities large enough to pass meas
ures over the veto of the President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
THE RESULT IN NEW YORK.

No party can prosper and be VIC
tOrious long at a time when it is
rent by internal discussions. A
house divided against itself can not
stand, as is demonstrated by a
Scriptural declaration and by expe-
rience as old as civilization itself.
lie who aspires to be party leader,
only to crafty personal pique and
avenge personal grievances, is the
worst enemy his party has to con-
tend with, and ought not to be
trusted. For some time past the
Republican party of New York has
been rent in twain in the face of
its powerful and we'll organized foe.
One class of Republicans have made
war upon Senator Conkling, and
charged that with the aid of the
Custom House in New York city he
has manipulated the politics of the
State in his own personal interest.
He and his friends were only hu-
man, and retaliated in q manner not
always complimentary to his foes.
The result has been a continued
feud in the party ranks and defeat
at every election.
At the commencement of the
canvass just closed, confronted by
the imitation Democracy in various
States of the Union, which threats
ened the financial welfare of the
nation in so formidable a manner,
these divisions we're healed. The
anti-Conkling faction ceased to
make war upon Mr.. Conkling, and |
the ranks closed up for a grand |
charge all along the line. The re-
suit is before US. The Republican
State ticket is elected by fifteen to
twenty thousand, and they have
gained five Republican Congress
men. This is a substantial victory,
and shows what the Republicans of
that State may do when they are
united. The lesson is one by which |
Republicans everywhere may profit.
For this splendid victory, much
credit is due to the grand efforts of
Mr.. Conkling himself. His speeches
were able, bold and convincing, and
seemed to arouse enthusiasm in his
party, which brought out a full
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
Chronicle
City 9trfftnrg.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELlEE LODGE. No. les. Il. of H.-Meets
H. first aud third Thursday nights Of each
nOntn a. TsutOnia Hall corner Church and Gay
W ". Lsftzioh. Il D: Emile George. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09

When you are suffering from biiiousness. torpid
liver. or INDIGESTION. apply for DIR. G. McLane's
Celebrated Liver Pills" See that those ACTUAL
letters are on one side. with the words Fleming
Bros, No "a Wood street. Pittsburgh. Pa" and
FAC SMILE of the firms Name attached round
the edge. Without Fleming Bros.." en- them
they are fraud.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
FoR slMGlNC cLAssEs.
The Laurel WlRafh, g. g. % ., q +. 'l n Z
Grammar School Choir, go 80 '; 81

der doz) By w TILpEE. lie an exceedingly vel
constructed book for. the Singing Glasses IN
grammar schools 9TH highest classes) and lor the
your ger classes Of High Schools.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-09
PER COOPER, J.

Osborne as. ROyeT.-1. An agree
ment, embodied in a note for land,
which constitutes the note a lien on
the land by sufficient description 10
identify it, is such an equitable lien
between the parties as will pass with
the note.
2. The dictunl of Judge Mckinney
in ESkridge as. Mcclure, 3 Yer, 81,
discussed and Disseminated.
Henley as. Clei6Or91e. w an APP
peal is granted upon the party giving
bond as required by law, the clerk has
place of the bond.
Prigmore as. e. T., y 4: G. e. Il.
issue is Joined on a plea
of the statute of limitations, the bur-
den of proof is on the plaintiff to
show that the cause of action occurred
within the period of Limitation.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-04-27
LArene au Texas.

One. grande foale est alice sa
medi a San Antonio (Texas) pour
assister d inauguration dune
serie de combats rappelant ceuz
des anciens amphith6atres ro
mains. Les heros de la premiere
journ4e etaient pne lionne ct nn
|taureau, ct lie theatre de la lutte
etait une cage de fer dune qua
rantains de pieds de diametre ct
de seize pieds de haut, plac6e al
milieu dun waste cirque autour
duquel sont disposes des sieges
pour 10000 Spectators. Lap.
partition de la lionne, que le pro.
gramme await pompeusement an
noncee .sla terrible refine du de.
sert," a graudement decu Pas
sistance. II paraft QUE cette
lionne,. il y u quelques. annees, Il
commits lie. mefait tle tuer nm de
ses gardens, ct que depnis lors
ellie est toujonrs rpstee en- peni
tenee, a la demi-ration. La
panvre bette etait maigre, eff1an-
Guee ct boitense ct semblait a
peine avoir la force de Sc sout, :
mir. Qnant on la introduite dams
lii cage, ellie a regande le tanrean
dan cell piteux. ct a essay6 de
joiner avec iui. Lt. taareau, ani
paEaissait inquiet ct hesitant d
Pentree de sa compagne, est EN-
tire fureur DIES qu'il w son
naturel pacifique ct Ia ponrsni-
vie Ell la tr;inspereaut de ses
cornes dams tous les coins lie Iii
cage don't ellie S'efforeait dis sc
chapppr. La lionne MA oppose
aucune- tentatiye lie resistance,
II; avec. les dents nj avec les
critics.
HieI lie meme taureau q dn
avoir ponr a.lversaire un yieux
lion,. Old George. qni, pensait-on,
ne lui abandonnerait pas faciIe-
ment Ia victoire.. Dependant,
comme Old George. ma plus de
dents, les paris etaient en- favour
du taureau.
A ls fin de la semaine, les
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-04-27

lie steamer ST. Mary a apport6
a son voyage de mardi dernier la
plus grande cargaison qui ait etc
expedi6e de la Nouyelle-O Orleans
au Bayou Lafourche cette aimee.
Ellie consistait principalement en-
foin, avoine ct fumier de graine
de cotton. Nous feiicitons le capi.
taine Joe Dalferes du patronage
que lut accordent nos planteurs
ct nos marchands.