davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17

The funeral services of the late d. d. Col
ton were conducted by the Rev. DIR. Platt, at
Grace Church. San Francisco, at o'clock,
Monday afternoon. In accordance with the
wish of Mrs. Cotton, there was but little dis
play, the flowers and drapery being subdued
and appropriate. Mr., Cotton was a member
of the Academy of Sciences, and this Asso-
citation attended the last rites over their asso-
ciate The following gentlemen acted as
all-bearers j. D. Fry, D. o. Mills, R. p.
Hammond, w. NJ. Gwin, Lloyd Tevis, w.
r. Ashburher, A. N. Towne, E. H. Miller,
Jr., Judge Lorenzo Sawyer and Oliver Ed
ridge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17

PAINFUL ACCIDENT-We learn the follow
ing particulars of painful accident to the
well known artist, c. B. Mcclellan. Mac
will accept the coincidence of the APPEAL and
our earnest wish that he may soon recover
from it's effects. Says the Enterprise:
Last Sunday morning c. B. Mcclellan, the
well-known artist, had the misfortune to dis
locate his left shoulder. The accident hap
pened while he was out on sketchlng eXcHr-
sion. Wishing to obtain view of some of
the mining works in the northeastern part of
the city, and also of the city itself, and Mount
Davidson as seen lighted up by the morning
sun, Mr.. Mcclellan was at work on the steep
rocks (north of Seven Canyon) formerly
the Scorpion groupings. A sudden gust of
wind carried off his hat and in eager pursuit
of it he came upon and stumbling, pitched
over miniature precipice some six feet IN
hight before he well knew what he was about.
He fell heavily upon his shoulders in pile OF
dirt and loose rocks, and when he attempted
to rise discovered that his left arm was pow
less and useless Both shoulders were pretty
badly bruised, but no bones were broken.
The pain made him quite sick, but he man
aged to walk into town and hunt up a doctor
to put his shoulder in place He has been
confined to his room since the accident and
will not be able to do any painting or sketch
ing for at least fortnight. So much for early
sketcking expeditions. From the above we
see what sometimes happens to the early bird
when he goes forth to gobble up the first
worm
THE SHOOTING AT WARD. - The Cherry
Greek Independent has the following particu-
lars of a fatal affrav at Ward:
We learn that last Tuesday evening, in
Metzgers brewery, at Ward, Mike Carney got
into fuss with a man by the name of Otto
Scholl, ending in the latter being shot by the
former. AS brought to this place the account
of the affair is substantially as follows: Scholl
charged Carney with selling himself for 500
at the election of four years ago. This Carney
said was lie, and fight was only at that
instant prevented by outsiders. But i'm
mediately after, Scholl went ont the door, and
as he did so he shot back at Carney, who re-
turned the fire with the above result. Carney
then fed, as is reported, for the purpose of
giving himself up to the authorities at Hamil-
ton, and to avoid mob at Ward. He was at
Robinson, Wednesday, before the news of the
affair reached that place; but a passenger by
Thursday evening s stage reports that he got
some little articles and struck out over the
hills, and not in the direction of Hamilton.
At II NJ, Friday, the operator at Hamilton
reports no knowledge of him at that place. If
the facts are that Carney thus shot i'll self
defense he has no occasion to make any es
cape from any one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17

JOHN W. MAcKAY is expected to !arrive in
Virginia this morning from Europe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17

o. P. WILLIS,
A. LEWIS,
THOs. BEER,
5. C. WRIGHT,
F. d. STADTNULLER,
County Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-10-17

FOR JUDGE OF TIE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
&. 5. Farian Washue Count
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TIE sncccss of the leading literary paper
of the West. THE CHICAGO LEDGER. h truly
r~markablc. Since its introduction Ia the
reading public. six years ago, THE LEDGER
has steadily advanced IN favor. and IL now
acknowledged SECOND to M paper Of the
kind in the cs,umtry. lts circulation II ma-
tiomal. and lsas been Obtsincd through the
efforts of its puhlishers to produce n paper
oi high moral character. and ut the sa,uo
time srll IL xt price consistent with the
present hard times. That they have suc-
ceesled. and well too. the Thousands Of read
err of TmE Lrb.ER scattered from Maine In
Texas ard from Oregon Ia Florida will bear
Testimony. The Chicago Ledger Is . large
forty~ight column weekly pal,er. which COM
tains storics both complete and continued. In
each number. written by the hest authOrs IT
the day. and great variety of information
interesting ~ every one. The subscription
prizes of The Ledger il only 80 PR year,
poetage paid. and II IL equal In every parti-
cnlar to other pnpcrs nj the same character
which sell for s. year. Thrive copies Of
this valuable paper will he sent 10 sny one
Who seuda II ccmta and their saldlre.a 70 The
Ledger, Chicago. III. lsja@t
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

man incomparably greater than that
which he has acquired by the new
agency which he has given to steam.
Il Ia in design the greatest inreation
of human ingenuity since that Of
printing"
Later In the same report. with
worla prophetic Of what We are evid-
emily aoon to zee, Mr.. Adams says /:
"lf man upon earth bs an improva-
hla heing; u that universal peace
which was the object Of q SaviOnr's
mission, which Ia the desire Of the
philoaopl,er, the longing of the phil.
anthropist, the trembling hope 81
the Christian. II 0 blessing tn which
the fmturity cf mortal man haa a
claim of more than mortal promise ;
IL the spirit of evil 10, before the final
contamination of things, to be cast
down from his dominion over men,
and bonnd in the chains of thous.
and years,-the forctaste here oi
mans eternal felicity,-then this sys.
tenn IT common instrmmentA to nc.
complish all the charges ofsocial anal
friendly commerce will furnish the
links of sympathy between the inla'
bitanta II the most distant regions
tie ssetev rM swrrowRd the rorld' ID
wse a. we'll as a mslfiplied extession :
and one language Of weights nnd
measures will be avNken from, the
eqnator tc the poles"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
hensiou and conviction of an assas.

hensiou and conviction Of an assas.
sin.
The third article, being Part II. Of
1.-THE Tender RecollcctiOns Of Irene
Macgillicndy." will he eagerly read,
~ Macgillicuddy draws upon her
fancy, and introduces, nnder assumed
names, many percentages known in
"society." The frat part, which aP-
peared in the December number, has
b~cn much talked nbOnt.
We are glad to have another series
Of articles on "French Home Life.'
The present one, entitled "Reli.
gion." IL an estimate Of the general
position Of religious opinion in
France, and the form and force Of its
action.
"Schools Of Mind and Manners"
treats of the ",lisciplire which fits for
aocicty," and the importance Ot form.
ing the manners Of children, instead
Of allowing them to form themselves.
"Translation from Heine" arr con-
tin~ed, snd sncceeding articles arc
devoted tn the war in Turkey, and a
consi.leration Of England's policy in
the East.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

PkreaeIogiesl Jesraal asd Science
lfA.-Contrmts for February,
1875:
I. Thomas A. Edison, the Electri-
clan. Portrait.
b II. Development of the Earth and
OF Earth Life. Illustrated.
i'll. Education and Religion.
Nv. Ny Home Kindergarten. No.
v. Popular Shows aud Specia. Ge-
nius.
vi. A Literary Pair.-Mr. and
Mira. 8. G. Hall. POrtralta. c
VII. Light in Dark Places. Chap.
ters XVIl., XVIII. Illustrated.
VIII. SmOllrtt ~ a Novelist.
TX. Brniu aud Mind-Gcn~ral
Principles.
X. Fat M FOsNl.
NJ. Hospital Constr action.
XII. Citron Fruits-the Lemon.
Notes an Science aud Agriculture.
Editorial C"mmeutsa
Awxwrrs to Correspondents. What
They Say. Library. Personal, etc.
Subscription Tcrms - ] Copy, 4
yexr, 32M.
8. r. WELLS e. Co.. Pnblisl,crs
~ Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

This Corn grews IN stalks Averaging ftom
= In 10 lett in hight-thc b"sly "f the stalk
beimg little heavier than the medium. The
average length IT the emrs IA niwe iwchrs I;
the gi1sims plump and of cOuDs,sUn sixe per-
f~tly white aud ninty. IL n harvly-not r.
quiring ~ much work ~ us0st "f qualities.
f1~ rnst grvws straight dwwm in the groansl.
aud consequently drought Affects Il very 1T.
tl-. The yield u d"ulsle that al any other
variety ever raised IN A,wericm. II will pro-
dncr an medium g"s~l csrn land one hundred
l,s-lsrla js~r ecr~..
Thi. Corn y from two "a shs~c weeks ear.
l,er than amy ether variety, asd gswws ftua
~" "a large sise e~v ~ every stalk. Tie
svcra.e Dwnslsev ef fepsm1 aise cara Il AK. 4
nwe quality II rlous eWm h. uaails fbu0 Il
Whci, ar'Ssnd e IwNluces 6sue analogous
I~ssh im nls,scsrsarc and tasee oo 0oae made
frons the heat white wheat. Agents an
wantrsl In every C0unty 70 cssvass and take
c0lrrs f,r this esrM 4 saupls sssIk viii
frwn > To 9 large sissa earsou it viii b fhru
islsssl svssy sepnt. A sampls package essn'
taining alnat NO grslna With speeial tegsna
In sgemts for Il end other arcsls win b srml
se any sdslrns - rcceirt Ut t,.00 Orlrl
l~forv ths scasso = tn fsr adlvsnced. ~
VS. TIPsOX. sssls.as. Cleveland
Tranes&~. 9tyit.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Apeeoos ~ he es0seaWtly lnerma-
N 1ln6naaieW ~ tn ssevits ~ tlss
ReGnaaeA Netvjr welRbts sWd ssess-
wees. ~ ehosld mt fssrgrt tn wNrda
- Jnkw Qw)Wey Adams, In his srport
~ CsssaSsp n~s~ shss bali = . er".
II. Adlams gssv ampl~ timc snd
sOO hbna1l1tieD -, ,eka thNeswGh stWdy
Wft0 ky1obuu. ~. D h sold, a6ter.
wur1e ce.sts Nehls svrart - the grest
ws3lue ~ ~. Tie traneos that
~ ~. A6lsqa ta spvevt aeoisAt Ia
sAartloN lt ~ eiusr arv - !emgrs IN
fpsrs. tn sysAsm ltaelk. which hss
n ~ ~ tra ysass a,stle aae6 wps-
dev)l1 Govt1voAhat y isWhv ee0woW.
u oIaswN shsWsGhesse ~ Oesoa ~
~ :sessvssesw eys!eo, = that q
'vAosk ~. A1aGs q o)sesaerly satl
ACssssl'lrs dmsssay = elssss: :ssy!.a
ssssAssrs lsisa ~ rswss sokssa Y
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
sIKouIAR SONG.

In . volume 0f poems, "Songs
at otnguIartty," by t0e LONDON
HWnjt, recently pnblished IN
H"k; @ - .;,;s., - ~. n."".. .s
'''e" " ""'t
Ny Made)inei my Madeline!
Mark my melodi0ua midnight moans !;
Nv modniate1 moootcoee.
Ny ma ndolin's mild mtnstrc'sy,
NJ uente) Muaie waeasine,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

"A lot Of ground, measuring I
ofan arpent front on the river hy
oarrewia IN depth, belonging to
M. Adrien Conral, was cold at
asctiea to Mr.. A. vigns for
lyloQ a8 i ao .rs3aaF {
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or Sr. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Parish Court.
Ssocess;os cf Joks Peters.
Mo. 10
JAMES D. AUGUSTIN Attorney.
JAMES D. AUGUsTIN Attorney.

Nv virtue If and In Obedience tn - essler
Of aale dated September 18th. lV5, and to
,me directed bv the Honorable the Parish
Court Of this Parish, win Offer % Tie pre-
miaes he-einafter described. 1t publie snc-
tiom to the highest bitldsr, 70 pay the deb(s
of said Succession. m
SATURDAY, the 2nd day Of MARCH l0o.
At 12 O'cLOcx, H..
the following described rial estate, inve1-
sorird In aaid suceeasion, r. Wit:-tbe Oue
undivided half Of the one undivided holt ef
. certain land situated in this Pariah Of D..
John the Baptist. Un the left hank of the
River Misnissippi, measuring three srPenta.
more ar lcas. front on mid river. BY forty
arpents In depth. with the dOahle couees-
sion. h"mWdetl on the upper line by the pro-
I,erty of A. Boudoslaqmik. and On the lover
line by chat 0f y. vicknair. together With
the undivided halfanf the undivided half oi
all the hnilslinxs sn.l improvements thereon.
rights. waya. privileges aud appurteusnces
therennto belonging.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
Cash cn the spot. In United States Trcss.
ury Notes.
Parish of 81. John the Raptist. January
18th. lse6 6lMiLIEN SHELDON,
96ja7A Administrator.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

rents OI NO. CAA-AiIIss uOV J@"uaASys '
1879.
Ant.
I. TMe Mikado's Empire.
2. The Americans In Tnrkey.
4 Savings aud Savi0gs Bahks.
4. Precions StOnea.
5. Ca apital and L.abOur. y
6. Comprehension.
2. Parody and Parotlists.
9. Professor Henry Rogers.
Contemporary Literature --llist.
ory. Biography, and Travels,
Politics, Science and Art, Bellies
L.ettres. Poetry and Fiction,
Juvenile Books, Theology, Phil.
osophy, and Philology.
The periodicals. reprinted by the
LEONARD Scorr Publishing Co., al
Barclay STREET, n. Ys) are as follows :
The london Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Wesfmimster. and British Quarterly
Reriescs. and Bl0clpoods Magazine.
Price, ~ . year for any one, or only
>lS for all, and the postage 10 pre-.
paid by the Publiahers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
Dr. F. l.. LIGHT.

cstabiishcd himself nj thc residence of Mr..
n. p. Ham. Bonnet.Carre. and offers. his
medical scrviccs 10 all persons who will honor
him with theI confidence. 15d17.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
THE FEBRUARY MAGAZINES

Harpey's Monthly tor February
more than fnlfils the promise for the
year that the January number con.
tained. In almost all respects Il
must he q pleasurahle disappoint-
n,ent to pers0ns who have been COM
planning that our mnst popular ma
enxinea have . tendency to follow
rather than lead in certain depart
m-nts of magazine literature the taste
~ the publir. One of the heat aral
timeliest articles that any magazine
has ever printed 10 that entitled "A
Painter IN Paintine,~ in which Mr..
George Innesa, certainly the best of
distimctively landscapc painters who
are famsna IN America, talks of
art and artists. The pith of the
whole matter IT general discussion
upen art and the proper aim Of an
artist hes never, % far ~ We know,
been stated more preciaely AID lnmi.
uoualy thaa NJ. 1nneas statos Il. II
to the statement of his general tbeo-
~, which h that = painters business
h ''aimply to reproduce in other
minds tie impression which . scene
has made upon him." Mr. Innraa had
added, 'or which has ariaen IN his
mind In any way whatever, whether
from beholding n vision or awaking
slream,~ it aeems to No that it would
b. impoaaible for any one who thinka
II thrae matt~sa with any eW~fnlneaa
In quarrel with it. /Asd In biz psaiae
IT Dearhamps b. iloea In effect make
thia addition. In d~taila, however,
rradera II his talk may differ fr"n'
him. At 6rat aight, Il seems to ~
that the moro reflection they devote
tn the anlject, the more nearly will
they come tn aRree with his jmdg.
meWta of the French lentlacape scl.x'l
-of Mciasnni~r, of Tarncr. II Della
croix. of Allston and Others. The
opening asticle of the nnmber 10 geo
graphical. "AlOmg Oar Jerary Shore :
the Ncxt historical, 'sThe. Fi~achi
Comapiraey." "Pwmiahed 'Emongh"
and 'sNOboily'a Bnsimraa" are sl,Ort
atoeies, and Mr. Black 3 /" "Macleod 81
Dare" and Mr. Haldy's ''Thc Return
Of the Native" are b~Gww, the t.rme'
with three chapter and the lattes
with four. Mr. De Forest givcs IN
account of the eventful "Tmrkisll
Wars With The Hiapitsilsrs." Helen
3. Conant makes . very readable ar.
ticle out of the late Nj. Th0rnbnry's
'lifa 0f Turaes" sad othee material
and tho text IA illnatrnted With wossA'
;cmta of many II Turner'S plcturca- :
the ''Slavs Ship" v ich 10 rvpr"dn
ccd now ew tlss lirst time through
the cnastesy a tlse pscssWt owner
Miss Hooper. being among them
Thew arc other papers of interest
and the editorial drpsrtmcnta ar'
fall and varied, II ksrknsysd hn
accurate phrase. -Nsv YevI World
THRlls: s..s
SlsAavsp61Dss u HAus~nh MAoAsxv
WewxIy, axd DAxAR. lssns Sh6rDCse -
yssrsele -; =. ~ u Haeyes Awts6
ssk, = s~s sA1s0 ~ ~ vcer. ~ -: ~
~ E.%s Coy y esAer ~ MAsAn.I
WsexGv. a. BAsAs ~ y Rsrp&1( 49, 4.
sssy Cubef Fms egnocdneo ~ oossc'
rsnr; Ed6iswe azss ~. ~ - g.
Bed Tsssbers esN b ssl'pe'ed = sn
Aaasrss BAnPER 4 B9UrnEg5. vsaal
Mn Snunsu. New York. a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Du. ILL DESLATTEG returws thanks to
these VII" have kindly 0lssrrsl him the prsc-
tice III tho late DIR. Chabaud. and inforua
the pul,lic that he has locsted IN the vicinity
cf tic Court Honae and the late residenee ol
DR.. Chabaud. 1d77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

NJ. Th6lesmar Becnel, one Of
- ussehly illsess q St. John
tho Baptist, departed this lie last
0uu1ey RiGht, at the ago of 4S
yooes. he deceased was q widow.
q ond Ieeves ak children.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

A eolored man, named z3non
Francois, who residssl on Mr: A.
Labicheh rlxce, wwa found dead
b, ~ hril Daet Tkmrsilay morning.
Je6ce Woods held 40 inquest.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Mr. r Wood Perry, Louisiana
oomuiaeioner 10 the Paris Exhibt.
tiou, holsla bic olIlce nt Ma 81, 81.
Chaslea street, New OrIesWs, and
Invites Oh those who intend to ex.
Aihit 70 cesnusunisate With him at
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

ne Lseuari 0eo(e Pstlishiag Co.,
a Bsvelay sstvp~t, New York, have
palslialsed BIscluoo6 epr January In
ev,sssl sesassw.
Tke srsisI, 'slGsss b Thine" Il
e~ueiwao&. '.-.
Tie sreesA assjevr, slqsrdrr n
CeWepIs~iesss vTaars. Dplhl, lS5S.cs
= : stviklng uasvnijvc oe sjsesasstam-
tial svilsass. Sssdisg to tbs arrrr-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Tho last sugar cgnp of St. John
the Baptiat, ~ bank Of the river,
wss 1, ~ hoGsheadA . decreaae Of
1,Eo5 heUhssds % The prsvtoas
oae.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

$1Os $26 s, { ~ ss.:;:: :::: ::;;;:: s;s:
oHr Chr"nscs. Cr1yons, snd Reward. Motto,
Scripture Trxt, Trxnspareut. Picture and
ChWmO Carrie. Ton samplss. worth %, seat
po.tpaid Tor 73c. lllnatyated Catalogue ftse.
J. u. DuffORD'S SONS, BOSTON. Estab.
lished 1880. 2oes77ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
SATURDAY. MARCH lGth., lEs,
Arll O'CLOCK A. n.
TERMS:

CAsu on the spot. III y. s. Treasmry Notes
Sheriff. Office. Parish Of St. John Il,
Baptist, February 9th. 1873.
JOSEPH T. BCRCARD.
9fyl6mh. ShesiA.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Gene planting haa been carried
q bgislly during The past three
Weeka. Tho aeesl h generally good
asa soubbles aoaMsl, % fsr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

country who h willing 70 work stssdily q
the employment thst We fGrniah. t66 per
week In yOar own town. Y0n need not b
away ft"m homo over night. You can give
making over 20 per day. An Who engage
at OMee caW mske moWey fast. AZ the peOo.
enr time ssssney cannot h made - easily aaa
rapidly % ssy other hasimssa. i eosle
nothing Try the busiMesA Terms end oS
OUTFIT FIRE. Asldress q osee. II. HAlle59
4 Co., Isstland, Maine. 2liyly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

We sre indehted 70 State Audit.
g AIDeo Jumel 1or hia Annual
Repest - the 0ssegxl Assembly
II ~ ye1 1871.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

,Qcs1Y I, Awhy Vim men smoke
eesspen tobaeen. whea they e. v'ss
mey6osR Drna sGoJef Nogts ChsO-
Iissss q ~ 0os pssssr sssSly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.

7ableax cf Espe1ses
Cer the year 1873. Psrisk cf 81.
Jobs The B0ptist.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
u. b. Cdire
vs.. No. C22
A, L. G A. Becxel.

Ry- virtu$ of. and IN obedience n, .
writ Of seizure and salc to ne directed by
the Honorable the 4th Judicial District
Court in and far this Parish. In the above
entitled and numbered suit:
have seized and will proceed 10 sell Mt
public auction. to the highest bidder, at the
Court House Of this Parish, on
SATURDAY. MARCH lGth., lGs,
At II OCLOCK KAN.
the following described property. n wit:
A Certain trMrt Of land situated In the Par.
ish ofSt. John the Baptist. on the right bank
Of the Mississippi River. measuring one
arpent front on said River hy ono hundred
arpents. more or lees. in depth, between
parallel lines. bounded on the upper line by
q tract of land belonging In Alphonae BecWr'.
and On the lower line BY v trRrt OF land be.
longing tn Pierre Aime Bccncl and the beirs
of the late Octave Becnel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
A GREAT SENSATION
is WHAT
JOSEPH STEIN

il creating In HAHNvILLE with his SHOE
FACTORY. Shoes for Ladies'. shoes for
Gentlemen. shoes for Children. shoes for rich
and poor. shoes for all. ms.lc TO order. by the
Respectfully solicits the patronage II the
good people If 81. John the Baptist. irrrs-
jrctiv- Of color. sex or previous condition.
Give JOE trial!
Address. JOSEPH STEIN. Hshnville,
lJ,y77ly. St. Charles Parish.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

Brifisk Quarterly Rerier--C"n-
tents Of No. CXXXII., for January,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09

"a - - ~ Ia not easily earned IN thee
Az1z tin,es, hat u can lse made II
QD u three mesths hy any oee ef
either sex In anY narf af fhA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-02-09
SHERIFTS SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-27
tuition, and the regular and harmonious opera

tuition, and the regular and harmonious opera
tions OF the government depend upon the
strict observance and enforcement of the
constitution and the laws.
The Inauguration of a President therefore
and the organization of an administration, by
fraud and villainy; by q violation of the con-
s'itu'ion and the laws and by suppressing or
overriding the legally expressed will of the
people, is revolution. The support and main
tenance Of any such President and admins
traton is revolution, whether it be for dav
or for a term Of years; and while such revo-
lttionary condition exists, there will be
neither peace nor content, nor confidence in
the Union. Under such an order Of things it
ls folly for men to cry peace, for there can be
no peace.
The spirit of resentment will exist in the
hearts Of the people and at every election; at
every session Of Congress. first in one section
Of the country and then in another, the spirit
Of revolt will display its banners and plunge
the country into excitement Conkling's war
on the administration, the Maryland resolu-
tions, the KimmeIl bill the disclosures in
Florida, all have the same root and that root
is the resentment of the people at the exist
ence of fraudulent administration which
shames their manhood and makes their con-
stitution the object of ridicule and contempt.
It is more revolutionary, therefore, to attempt
to sustain this fraudulent administration,
which never can give the country rest, than
to destroy it through the courts and re-estab-
lsh the supremacy of the constitution and
the laws,
1t may be that the present movement TO
test the presidential title in the courts will
fail perhaps it may not There Is mightier
movement behind it, we think, than has yet
been developed But, be that as it may, of
one thing we may be assured: neither Hayes
nor the country will have rest until he is IN
seated, or his administration, which has
risen, like baleful exhalaton from the
cesspools Of perjury and fraud, is swept out
of existence by a popular election.
Let not the people of Louisiana be de-
ceived. This movement was not instigated
ny any love Of Tilden or special dislike of
Hayes was made President that Is at
tackled. No honest man can endorse that
system. no Democrat can refuse his sup
port to any rational movement which pro
poses to extirpate 1t. Otherwise our repub-
lican institutions are fraud, the freedom of
elections is at an end and. in the future. if
we desire to know who will be President, we
need not inquire how the people will vote.
Eve shall need only to know what kind of
scoundrels constitute the returning boards
and how much it will take TO buy them"