davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-10-25

THE pirginia Ne'rs, newspaper printed
in Washington for distribution in the first
Virginia district, flies at its masthead as
the Republican ticket for 1880 the names of
u. s. GRANT for President and THOMAS
SETTLE for Viee-President Judge SETTLE
Is native of North Carolina, and now Il
resident Of Florida. He served In the Con.
federate army long enough to prove his
admiration for his section" but since the
war has been consistent and devoted Re-
publican, one OF the stalwart aud no sur
render kind. The News no doubt has com-
plimented him in this way because he is
very generally acknowledged to be the lead
lug native Republican of the South
National Republican., 1878-10-25

PAGAN Bob is lecturing in Massachusetts,
against His Satanic Majesty and BEN BUr-
LER. The eternal fitness of things is ap.
parent in this. Even the prince of modern
heathens is opposed to old Strabismus.
National Republican., 1878-10-25
Crooked whisky.

TCinnclnnau Timcsl
The South Is simply one large mandatory o
crooked whisky; but II Is only In the North that Il
Is proper 10 bring whisky thieves 10 Justice
National Republican., 1878-10-25
Sent the Old Man His Card.
lChIcago TrIbune. |

lChlchgO 1riDune.l
lie may be thin as rail, yet he Is as sharp as
razor Alex Stephens said the Potter committee
would be either Il farce or a tragedy. Momus sent
the old man his card the other day. and II was bor
derCd all around with eiphers
National Republican., 1878-10-25

If it were true, as charged by the Democ-
racy, that the Radical" managers in
Washington arc engaged in stirring up an
insurrection in the South for the purpose
" of getting lot of niggers killed." and
thereby firing the Northern heart, those
managers would appear to he q lot of idiots
No matter how many "niggers" arc killed
by the Southern Democracy, or what out
RACES may be perpetratcd against the sacred
rights OF political liberty in that section.
the Northern heart seems to be stecled
against due appreciation of their criminal
infimy. In the North, TO all inteuts and
appearances, all interest in Southern affairs
has been abandoned, and Republicans are
joining with their doughiace Democratic
friends in ignoring the bloody facts Of the
Southern situation. One of these days as
in 1sGl, the North will awaken from its
lethargic indifference to Southern affairs to
find that, while it has been sleeping, the
old Bourbon, States Rights, secession De-
mocracy has been wide awake.
National Republican., 1878-10-25
Amusements.
OPERA,
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE. OPERA.
succRs UroN succEssi CROWD AYTrR CROWD
greeting the successful young primn donnn,
EMMA 4BBOTT,
AND THE FAMOUS
HESS GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY,
wholwill present Tonight with an stront
cast, Ambrose Thomas beautiful romantic work
MIGNON.
The three prime donne,
ABBO1T. MOTAGUE, MRS. sEGUIN.
49,, Also, Castle. Ryse, Warren, TamS &c.
Satur day Grand Matincee. ee........- BOHEMIAN GIRL
at matinee prices.
Saturday evening. CHIMES OF NORMANDY
Next week, last OF the opern season.
(unly unel
PRICES-Orchestrn chairs, ALL general admIs.
sion, IS and 80 cents (secured seats Is cents extraJ;
gallery, - cents. lstnr and Critic oc7s-n
7 YCEUM LECTURE COURSE
National Republican., 1878-10-25

REPUBLICAN rule in Pennsylvania seems
to have demonstrated the ability and eager
ness of that party to remove the burden of
taxation from the masses. Not dollar Of
State tax is now levied on foot of real
estate iu the Commonwealth. Every cent
National Republican., 1878-10-25

RESUMPTION is now fixed fact; only
GS days NOR. and it will become legal
fact
National Republican., 1878-10-25
DIED.

MoCKABEE.-In this city, on the I'd inst, MAR
oAhET =. MOCKABEH, aged " years.
Funeral from Tesidence of her son, 45 sixth street
southeast, ON Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
National Republican., 1878-10-25

FORT PILLOW CHALMERS, the Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection to Con-
gress from the shoe-Stnng district Of
Mississippi, is not without opposi-
ton. Ex-Governor ALcoRN declined
to run against hilh because he knew, or be-
lieved, that whatever the result of the COM
ing election may he, the certificate would be
given to the Little Brigadier." But Gen.
eral EDWARD ]. CASTILLO, of Natchez, has
been put forward as a Republican candidate,
and will make as active canvass as may
be possible under the circumstances. Cen
eral CASTILLO is a steadflst Republican and
deserves the support Of his party. What
ever the result OF his campaign may be, the
Republicans of the District will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that CHALMERS has
not been conceded the privilege Of walk
over" and it is not impossible that 1t may
also be followed by q contest in the House,
which will show to the country once more
! the infamy Of Democratic prescription and
murderous political tyranny in Mississippi
National Republican., 1878-10-25

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER a5, 1878.
National Republican., 1878-10-25

BLUFFToN: A Story of To-Day. ByM.J SAVAGE
liOst0n; Lee 4 Shepard
This piece of romance is based upon facts 50
far rs its incidents are concerned. 1t presents
different phases of Western life, and tho author
seems to aim at the bringing out in strong re-
lief of some Of the evils of one phase of religion
and some of the good of the opposite-to show
that good and evil are both human and not
confued to any ono religious type.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

who do not believe word we say on
the subject.
This is very true. The country Of
fers a better security for q mere liz
ing than the city; but it must be re-
membered that the cities are necessa-
~ for the success of the farms. II
all produce food who viii buy food!
And if none buy food what profit will
there be in producing food!
The system Of government that i'm
poverishes the cities must eventually
impoyerish the country. We regard
the immense rush Of people TO the
land as fraught with danger.
The remedy is to cease to govern
the nation in the interest of accumu-
lated capital and to begin to govern
it in the interest Of the producers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
HOUSE-WEDNESDAY.T ".

On motion of Mr. 5. L. Campbell.
the rules were suspended, and the
joint resolution passed, providing for
the purchase of seed grain for suffer
ers from grasshopper rayayes.
The rules were also suspended, and
the bin changing the name of certain
parties. passed. The bill consolidates
all the various bills introduced dur
ing the session for change of names.
into one.
Also the bill constituting certain
parties heirs-at-law Of the parties
theTin named, which bill is the incoT-
poration Of all the bills introduced
Tor that purpose during the session.
Mr.. Lacd from the committee on
immigration, reported back a substi-
tute for the House file o5l. on act -
appropriate money TO encourage i'm
migration.
The substitute with the original
bill, goes 10 the committee of the
whole,
The committee on state prison re.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
ssttl- aSol,cpol(st.
GNATIUS DONNELLY. EDiTOR.

AT last The agony is over. silver
remonetized. We have heretofore
given the votes By which it passed
both Houses Of Congress. on the
18th ult ThePresidenr sent IN his
veto message and the House there
Upon, without even waiting to print
he message. passed, The bill over the
VETO by u vote Of 1876 yeas TO 73 nays.
n the senate the bill was passed over
ne veto by a vote OF IS yeas TO 10
nays. Dr.. Stewart voted in support
If the veto. The rest Of the Mime
ota delegation voted IN favor of re-
nonetization.
This Is . marvellous change since
he Independents III May 1876, amid
UNIVERSAL ridicule, demanded the re-
emonetj7ation Of silver.
Verify the Greenoaekers have not
we'd in vain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

Here are Some very JuSt comments
Of the Worthington Jouraai called
forth by the recent School Book
Bribery case:
The merits OF \ measure never en-.
ter into the consideration Of these POI
litical CormOrants. the only cOntin-
genev being tie amount of money that
can be turned out by Interested par
ties 10 secure it's passage. We do not
charge that the entire Legislature
can I've influenced by Such foui means,
but that sufficient number of un-
scrupuious demagogues have worked
their way into that hogy to influence
egiSlatiou upon important measures
is plainly apparent.
The Republican party of Minneso-
ta has accumulated load of trash
that il cannot carry ana it is now
time to stop and unload, for this win
tiers work at st. Paul has demonstra.
ted the unpleasant fact that there are
a number of striped suits 1T saltwater
waiting to he dlled from the Repuh-
lican ranks.
This S putting ii none TOO strongly.
The men who, with the Rings money
N their pockets, turned like wolves
upoA Brandt 70 tear him to pieces. for
exposing the corrupt practices Of the
Ring. Shoald never be forgotten Of
forgiven bv an outraged eonstituen.
cy. Ii was the most horrible aud
shameful spectacle ever seen since
Minnesota became a state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
The Pit.sburg People utters III

The Pittsburg People utters these
words of warning:
The present movement westward is
the greatest that ever took place.
oar overcrow1ed east il rapidly emp-
tying itself Tens of thousands are
seeking homes and land never before
broken ny the plOw. This emigra-
zion is caused by the pressure OF the
times. our government made mis-.
take, and the people are correcting it.
They found it impossible 10 earn !.
living where they were. and they are
seeking homes and new conditions.
Emigration only puts off the tinal re-
suit. It seatterS the disease. We ar.
living under systems that will so01er
or later bring ruin. We are writing
these words to people who never give
the matter moments thought, and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07


The Chicago Tribune replies 10 a
fallacy uttered by Senator Window as
follows:
Senator Window of Minnesota
made good speech in favor of the
silver dollar equal to gold, and indi-
Gated without declaring positively
that he would vote for no other. He
showed that his constituents would
have to sell their wheat at the gold
| paid IN silver. and the difference viii
20 into the hapdsof spectators.
The above extract from his remark
| shows the sort of mental fog which
environed him and prevented him
from seeing the truth except as
| through glass darkly. \ more acute
intellect would not have fallen into
the hdlcrous error OF supposing that
his wheat-growiug constituents would
lose by heinz paid in silver. Admit
| for the sake of Illustration, the gold
| bug boSh about "a 9l-cent silver dol.
lar. and does he not see that it would
work precisely rs when the greenback
were worth DO cents in g0ld-Say
eighteen months agol Greenbacks
were legal-tenders equally with gold
except for duties. Was not the Min.
nesota farmer paid Sill in Green
backs for every 81 in gold his wheat
sold for lie received the gold
value in greenhacks for his grain.
Whatever the premium was. he got it..
| At present. when greenbaeks are at a
discount OF but per cent. he only
gets per cent. more in paper than he
, would If paid in gold.
! Now. IL silver shall remain after
being remonetized at pl per cent. Of
gold as the lay Gould Tribune knaves
and Journal idiots insist, then hushel
OF Minnesota wheat worth 81. in
1 gold will necessarily sell fer 81. 10 in
| silver or Si.l0 in -reenhacks, as the
! latter and silver wiiI Ire exactly of
/ equal value, provided the resumption
act is not repealed. And if ii be
( repealed, the Creenhacks may fall
I below the value os silver, and in that
case the farmer will take his pay ex-
csuSlyely in paper money. Ii silver
shall rise - IS IN gold. after being re-
stored IN the legal currency Of the
country, as many goldites are willing
10 admit then Tor every gold dollar
the wheat is worth the Minnesota
! farmer viii receive 81 % IA in silver.
! In what way. then, will this differ
ence between the value OF silver and
gold go into the hands of the sgecula-
| tors 7"
And as the farmer CAL pay his debts
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

The indianapolis SIN objects II
tie Silver RECOMMENDATION act. III
avs:
The first section of this bill asf pass
contains these words.
(Which coins, together with I'll
liver dollars heretofore coined by the
United states Of like weight and
inenrss. shah BE Il legal tender 1t
heir nominal vaiue for all debts and
dues, public and private except mhen
aMeYrlse e.rprcSsiy slpuiufea IN The
controct
The italicized words are the fatal
ones They permit the banker to IN
err the gold clause in the note and
hen the silver dollars under this act
win not pay such note. This excep-
don amounts to saying, the silver dol
lars are a legal tender for all debts
where the creditor agrees to take
Them, thus putting the silver dollar
IN the same basis as potatoes.
To say that this bill restores the
silver dollar is to utter a yillainous
falsehood. This exception wholly
teprives t Of its legal tender quality
snd RENTS it to the plane OF commo-
lit 1t makes it depend on the con-
5ract whether it is legal tender on not.
A contract for payment IN TOO bushels
ii cornis satisfied by the tender Of too
bushels of corn at the time aud place
u payment. without any statutory
provision upon the subject. This ex-
.seption leaves the silver dollar IN that
position Ia legal effect. 1t leavss Il
rs to its legal tender power wholly
subject u the contract.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

in silver, las soon as the remonetiza-
ton law takes effect,) then it follows
that he makes IA cents. per bushe!
on every bushel of wheat he sells.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

The coal monopolists have agreed
abont the division Of the national
spoils. the short allowance Of coal that
viii be furnished to the public 10000
600 tons is the entire allowance, Of
which
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

L '--ii4S ~ -s4Aia -'''fi c-SS'
But each is bound in penalties, as
we'll as by the honor" proverbially
to be found among thieves, not to
give the public black particle more
than its prescribed share. To such a
pass are the people Of this country
brought, The pocket-picking coal
corporations can give them just as
much or as little coal as they please.
and at just whatever price they may
choose to put upon it. a Coal De-
fence Association is now in order.
Who gives the word!
And the worst Of it, is, that to re-
duce the production of coal they
throw thousands of workmen out of
employment. and give the rest starva-
ton wages. We learn from a friend
who has recently visited the coal
mines of Pennsylvania that, at the
end of the month, many of the miners
after subsisting in meagre fashion
upon goods bought from the compa-
ny's store. find themselves in debt to
the company. In no part OF Eu-
rope can more miserable and for
lorn set of workers be found. Aud
all this '"n the land Of the free and
the home of the brave
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.

4 few bin were introduced. when
the Senate went into committee OF
the whole. with Senator Hall in the
chair, and considered some thirty
odd bills-all favorahly but that cre-
ating board of immigration. which
was again recommended for indefinite
pOstponement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07

tN,NzlNIAD On rIH1H fAdR. 1
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24

Dnmez, In philologic de Tujague, la
force dc Bleton,la vervc de Delery.le
chant religieux de Rouqurtte, la
muse grecqne de Desommes, III Stro,
phe de Roly, l'ode lie lesson, ct
quelques autres voiN entendues ca
1t Iii, voix lie poGtcs, d'orateurs, de
prelicateurs ct d'ecrivains lousian-
ais, ne sauveront point la langue fran
caise en- Louisiana. Scyiptum est.Cest
ccrit. Et demain, sachcz-le, qnanu
l'archev1que PerchG, IN brave HON
me qui suit parler la langue dc nos
peres, sera descendu dams la tombe
OIL Dieu nous ahsout tous, les man
dement's episcopauS, CONNIE les lois,
scront Gcrits dams la lanyue amcri-
caine ct dams In langue victorieuse.
Col bless y0u!
Mails rAthenGe l%ouisianais
LAthGnee, c%rrtcS, est u1l @roupc,
le groupe DIES v%aillants. Nous lie sa-
luons ave respect. Mails TAthenee
Qni sont une protestation IL Gpo-
Ques tie decadence, sont ~euN.mtmes
impuissants contre la dGcadencc.
Aussi rAthGnGc l%ouisianais, qui est
brave, qlli est fer, uui est Ia vjeille
garde Il Waterloo, qui defend lie dra-
peau ct phonneur, qui Went lie tor-
mer lie battalion carre dc Ia derniere
heure ct du sacrifice supreme, ma
plus, noir de poudre, leroiquc ct
m%ourant, qua jetrr }e derlier mot
de Camhronnc Il In face de Ben
Butler ct DIES stems.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24

quicrs ct boutipuiers, tous ont du
cuur. Point dc paniQuc, da reste.
L'tpidtmie, 4 vrai dire,n'a pas lc sef-
t%rayantes proportions dc Itpiuemlc
de 1858, ct on la combat plus vic
tolieuSement. ACKNOWLEDGMENT DIES
morris dams les cimeticres CloigneS
della vile est unc sage mesllre. Les
c%ampagnes, Giles, sont partaitemrnt
saines., Pas de cas- aux bourgades
onalantainisecs,n dams cellcs pui ne
lie sont pas. Mails il y a touiours dies
notes %burleSqurs dams les choscstrls-
ties, ct vi la BourSc ct In ClAmbrc de
commerce de la Nouveilc- Orleans ont
plus on moins le aroit de protes-
ter contre les ~Quarantaincs qu'on
olcve dc tous les cotGs, 4 llouma
CONNIE i Tlibddeaux, est il blen
vrai, CONNIE sen plant I'M journal.
que Ia municipalit6 de ThibodcauN
ait repouSst drs catho!ipues ct rccn
DIES Odd Fellows? Les commis.yoya-
.eurs, de leur cote, dissent plaisam-
ment que la quarantaIne est ctablic
contre les collecteurs. Soyons nous
secourablcs. En- temps d'tpid@mle,
CONNIE en- tout temps, il fant Gtrr
chrtticn. QUAINT 4 la politiune, ellie
est assez jnstement mise an rang
DIES considerations seconlaircs. &C.
pendant, ct avrc rslSon, F.AsSuela-
ton CONSERVATIVES DIES citoyens de
In Nonvel!e Orleans, organisation
nombrrlise ct p~uissantr. d: declare
son i%nvariable Noluntc lie ne soute-
nir que dies can,iidats ilr"procha,
blcs. Mails en- trouNtra-te ellie beau
coupe Les %mation"uN, lie leur cote,
avec North Cuilom ell tttc, propo.
sent la Regeneration de la Louisia-
ne. C'est III atssi la pensre hu DIR.
Meng, avec 81 Tcinture d~Gp1wativc.
Pour les rtp%ublicains, lis scntent le
caduvre.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24
ICI III ~Ali.I.EII3S.

Semaiae.-Les jours de Ia scmai
ne pui Went sont ~consacIcs aux
saints don't les nomS suivcut:
Luudi, st. ZGplNun-mardi. st.
Cesaire-meicredi. st. Aueust!n-
.jcudi, ST. M&dclic-vcndredi, st.
Fiacre-Samrdi st. .Aristilc-di-
mallche, Saints Len ct Giles.
-Zephyrin tnt papc de .02 a 2lS.
-Cesairc, ne Ell 40. tut cNtQue
DIARIES ct yicaIre du pape dams les
Gaules. Ses UomHies ct SEES Sermons
ont etc tladuits par Fable Dujat.
--Augustin, lie premier deS ptlcs
de ftg!isc latino, naquit Ell 3Ji en-
Numidie.
II mena-tout d'ahord unc vie fort
dissolue, mails les pricrcS de Sa me-
re ct les c~onseiIs de saint Jerome
lie changGrent lu tout al tout. De
venu evtquc d'Iiipponc, il combat.
tit les Donatistes, les Manicheens
ct les Ptlagicns.
Les principauX ouyragcs d'Au.
gustin sont: Ia Cite dc Djen, les
Confessions, &c.
Auyustin est la preuve qu'un
grand %pccllem peut devenir un
grand saint. Mails il ne taut pas
perstycrer dams lie NAL. Celia depend
aussi de Ii Grdce.
-MtdGric Oh Merry vtcut au
vile. steele ct iut de i'ordre de st.
Benoit.
-Fiacre est lie patron DIES jardi,
nicrs, o DIES cochers de tiacre, oui
sont gGneralement implies. Ne en-
lr'anae ell GOO, il fonda I'M hospice
pres de MeauX, eli Brie, la OH lie fro
mage est bon.
-Aristide tut d'abord un plliloso,
phe athtnien. Son Apologize pom
les chretiens, prGsentGe i Adiien EN-
124, n'cxiste plus.
Leu on Loup, car lie vicux mot
francais leu signitie loup, tut tvGque
de Sens sous lie regne de Clotai,e III.
-Gilles, lui, Aegiaius, tut gree;
mails vint en- Gaule au commence.
ment du Vie. steele ct fonda lie mo
nastere qui porte son nom.
Chronique.-Ce mot, CONNIE cha
Gun lie salt Il la Riviere Ncuvc, 81
gnitie temps, h7onos.
Adopc, lie temps est assez beau
mails la chaleur est intense vers |,
milieu du jour.
Les coups de soleil ne sont pas
rares.
Les r%izicrs, tres s%atisfaits de /;
r6colte, men faucillent pas moin'
leurs champs, ct, avec tonte la ye
rite possible, peuvent af1irmer que |;
biblique saenr du front nest pas un,
hyperhole.
QUAINT a la came, ellie pousse e
mfrit. Cest son devoir.
Disons aussi, avec respoir que |;
chose continuera pour le plus gran,
bien de tout lie monde, que Ia SAINT,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24

IL vendu Homtre, Horace, Viz
gfle, Clcerotl, BoGce, AugaStin, Ra-
brlais, Montaigne, Pascal, Bo>s''et,
Corneillc, Racine, Voltaire, Lamar.
tine, Hugo ct cent autrcs.
II MA gardt que rEvangile, lie LII
vrc DIES I~ivrrs.
Mails &c sacrifice MA pas etc lc
moins doulnnrrnN de sa vie.
Et $, vous cussicz WI &C bon We'll
lard, Ia ycille de sou depart. recc
want les cent dollars lu sacrifice ct
plrurant seS rompagholls allhts CT
fdcles. Sos amis ct Z ll0trs dc qua
rante ms, yous auricz plcnrG com,
me lui.
pauvrc' perc Septime!
Mals sill plcurc, Foni'wt Sc rtjouit.
j. GnNTlL.
fDuHnrfr
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24
SIMPLE. PROSE.
II FGIs.f
(.i ConH J

QuanA I'M excellent plttrc,
Ill en- est, mes aml>,-
Nrai servitrur ln Maltre,
Suns lirl. si,ls enn"miS,
Lc crur vjcrgc de hainr,
Ne lmIlr douCcmcnt.
Jaime Sa NoiN %selcine,
llt c'tst plcuSememt
Que j'tcoutc Get homme.
II est mon protrs~rnr,
Mon guide. ct .le le nohamc
Mon prrt avec d%ouccrl.
Car je sails quill nous Anne,
Gail est trndre. indulgcnt,
Iii quill prc!ere mNlnc
Notrc anne il notrc argent.
Car s'il me dit DC faire
lie blen Ell lc ~t;aisant,
JanaiS i! ne litl~rc
&c bien en- l. disaut. @
Mails quandientends les autres,
Qni >omt prtitS mrntcurs,
NraiS cagots, ihuN aputres
III calomniatrnrs,
Sachant bien que ces hommcs
Sont enhancement
MoinS hoilS que nous ne so,nmes
lie plus commandment,
Je Ieug rtponls sans gene:
sic cu,ii!aiS Notle priX;
$onS naNcz pas MA h@iae,
Ayant tout mon mcpris.'
!. G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24
E. F, TRtPkGNIER g. c. SCHOOL,.
Habiidtion A. DamMrd,
Pres du Convent.

MN. r. +. Trrpagnier ct C.!Sl,oof
avcrtisscnt lie public qu'ils vienncnt
d'ouvrir nm atelirr de carrosSier. dc
cla,ron ct de forgcron; qu'ils tabri-
qnc,t ct rtparent .voiturcs, bnggies
ct clmrlettcs; qu'ils mettcnt aux
voitures ct aus bnggies DIES tops ell
toilc cIrte.ou en- CUR: qn'ils tabri-
qncnt ct reparent les harnais; qu'
lis irrrcnt les clevaux; qu'ils iabri.
Quent dies c%crcucils, &c..-
a DIES priN tres moderes.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-08-24
E'euilletOn du Iouisianais
FRS ETTE.
2emc. Partic.
CHAPiTRE xxx.
2cnnc. Pal.tie.
CHApiTRE xxx.

Rassemblons les fills lc notre his.
toire nn instant eparpilles.
Gu EN- sommes-nous avec nos per
sonnages?
Car nous allons quitter rAmeri-
que, ct pour ny plus revcnir.
C'est en- France, SUI les rives du
Cher, 4 deuX kilometres de la petite
vile de Mcnnetou,qu va sc denouer
cette Guvre.
1T bient0t.
Ayez done patience, vous qui nous
lisez.
Ruth est morte, pauyrc femme