davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

L'ExoDE DEs NofRs.-L'epide
mic continue dams les parolsses du
nord de fEtat ct parait vouloir
s'eteindre dams tout lEtat, grace
aux enconragements de gems inte-
resses. On en- parle meme a ST.
Jean-Baptiste, mais jusqu'ici com
me projet settlement. Les patrons
du movement, don't le siege prin-
cipal est a St-i ouis, commencent a
ne plus etre 81 bien d'accord ct
veir des emigrants ct s'accusent
reciproquement d'etre des voleurs,
des escrocs ct meme des "negres, "
antagonists. cette fois, ont proba-
Element raison dee deux cotes, ce
oui arrive .parfois, ct il resnltera
probablement que les membres de
chaqus societe retireront plus de
benefces que les pauvrts noirs que
des ames charitahles yeulcnt Sc
Icourlr.-. .Neschace5e.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
N1tice.

The tax and assessment rolls of
the Corporation of AbheSille are
now completed and are open for
inspection and revision.
Parties desiring to make any
correction in their assessment are
hereby notified to come forward
within the next fifteen davs, at nv
office at the Court House, to
make such revisions and correc-
tions as they are entitled to un-
dor tho laBuuv,r1u nay Ivln 1919.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
Notice.

Parties are hereby notified no.
to trespass on The land Of Mrs
Edward Abshire, otherwise they
will be dealt with according to
law. However, those who pre-
tend to have a claim to said land
hy paving 1858 to the undersigned
may do so.
T.EssEN ABsHIRE,
April 2,-'79 Agent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

GUANo.-S'il faut en- croire le
rapport fait au City Item, dit le
Meschacebe, notre voisine, la pa
roisse St-Jacques, possede son de-
pot de guano CONNIE lie Perou.-
Depais longtemps l'on await re-
marque que d'imnombrables .caren.
eros prenaient leur vol vers un
terrain marecageux entoure de
cannes sauvages OH lis passaient
la mutt. On Sc decida a yisiter lie
lieu ct grande fut la surprise des
explorateurs d'y trouver une cou-
che de guano de cinq a six pieds
d epaisseur sur une etendue consi-
derable. On songe a utiliser ce
t'umier, mais CONNIE lie terrain est
trop mou pour y iaire un chemin,
lldee du creusement dun canal a
etc sugg6ree.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

on annonce de Chicago qu'en
hsa 1000 eo'nmuniStes. don't
94lqucs-uns etaient en- unirorme
adoat d'autres portaient des ban.
lttes pnt parade dams les rues
g cel!e vile, pour protester con.
TIE IN bill soumis actuellement a
j legislature ct qui interdit a tons
corps armees autres que la milice
'rtgulleFe de parador dams les
rifles tie Illinois.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

CONNIE des wins, il est bon de
g meier des hommes politiques
,rsp charges en- couleur la rlu-
mart du temps lis ne sont 81 colo
ii cue parce qu'ils sont TENTS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
LIE FRUIT DU DIABLE.

Lorsque la pomme de terre fur
introduite en- Russie il y a 80 ans
lc penple ne voulut d'abord nj et
planter nj en- manger sous prGtext.
que c'etait lie fruA .du ,iiable. On
dlsait un jour, le. diablc s'6taiI
plant a Dieu de n'avoir pas dc
fruit. Dieu lui await ordonne
den chercher dams la terre, ct que
s'etant mis- a CRATER avec ,ses
critics, il await trouvait la pomme
de terre.
Une l6gende attribute 1'introduc-
tion de IA pomme de terre en-
Ecossc au fameux sorcler du Nord.
Sir Michael Scott. LIE sorcier ct
lie diable s'etant mis- en- societe
avaient louer la ferme de White
house, dams la seigneurie de Mar
toun. II await etc convenu que lie
sorcier cultiveralt la ferne, e, que
lie Diable fournirait l'argent neces-
saire pour Pexploitation. Les
produits devaient etre partages de
la maniere suigante: la premiere
aimee, Sir Michael aurait tout ce
qui pousserait a la surface du sol.
ct son associ6, tout ce qui pousse-
rait sous terre. L'annee suivante,
le partage devait Sc faire en- sens
contraire. CONNIE il arrive pres.
que tonjours en- parell cas-. quand
on salt s'y prendre, lie diable fut
attrappe. En- effet, lie premier an
nee, lie sorcier sema toute la terre
en- BILE, ct la seconde aimee, il ne
planta que des pommes de terre.
De cette manlere, lie diable n'ent
en- partage que de la paille de hle
ct des branches de pommes de
terre. Sir Michael conlinna Get
adroit metier iusqu'a ce quill edt
rebuilt son associe a l'aum6ne, ct
enforcement epuise la ferme,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
La GUERRE ENTIRE LIE
Chilli EFT La BOLIVIE.

Les chooses prennent une tour
nure eXtremement grave au Chill
ct en- Boliyie. Cette derniere re
pnblioue, don't lie territoire a ett
envahi, Sc sent profondement hu.
mlliee ct veut venger laffront qui
lui est fait. LIE president Daza
s'est mis- en- campagne a la tete de
10000 hommes.
Une grande partie de la ieu-
nesse aisee ct instruite s'est mise
a la disposition du gouvernement
ct s'est ENGAGE a servir pour rien
ct a vivre des rations du simple
soldat. LIE Chill a eu le tort de
s'allener les sympathies du Perou
qui possede relativement une forte
marine avec des officers tres capa-
blcs. A lui seul, le Peroupeu tenir
tete au Chilli. Avec la Bolivie, il
peut la ruiner. Nous apprenons
que la marine peruvienne Went de
prendre la mer ct dc Sc diriger sur
les cotes du Chill. Celui.ci qui
await envoye la sienne du cote de
la Bolivie, a etc oblige de la rap.
peler pour defendre ses propres
cotes. Aus dernieres nouvelles,
lie gouyernement peruvien ayait
appele toute la nation aux armes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
LE MER1DIONAL,

La Russie d'Europe compte IS
Millions Inhabitants ct settlement
il sur 100 savent lire ct ecrlre.
Il rasse du peuple est crdonnee
i liYIognerie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

LePost de Boston, un journal
democratic, pretend que le part
ltpablicain est parfaitement inca.
phh de METRE en- nomination,
lpr Ia presidenee,' TN candidat
rsrtsentant les vues politiques
hsiti0es de ce parti ct que la sug-
gsaion du nom de Grant en- est
llrcuye.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

LRSTRETIEN DUN soLDAT.-
Lentretien dun soldat ccdte $22
par an en- Suisse. Dams les autres
pays d continent europeen, Ia de-
perse ysriie de $3.50 a $3.50. En-
Argleterre, chaque soldat co1te
par MIST, tandis qa'aux Etats
Unis il coate $1o54.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10


Aux Etats-Unis, 7O,O0O,oo0 de
eel,faux de grains sont employees
'annaellement pour Ia fabrication
ees llqueurs. Ce grain toune en-
pam donnerait a chaqne homme,
! 'snne ct enfant ECO livres de
a'a : par aimee. En- Angleterre
ssooo'OOo y dc boisseaux de grain
nal 'ournee en- boissons enivran-
y bottom s'ttonner de la mi
s'e ct de l'ivrognerie?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

On Sc rappelle ce lieutenant au
trichien, N. Zuboviich. qui avail,
execute en- huit jours, sur m che
val hongrois, le voyage de Vicnne
a Paris. Get officer etait a SEE.
gedin au moment de linondation.
Parmi les recits quill en- fats,
en- yoici I'M que personne ne Ira
de sang-froid
'-Je passais, dit-il, dcvant une
maison d'on sortaient des cris de
detresse. - Combien stes-yous,
criai,je ?-Onze, sanglota nne voix
de femme.-J'approchai ma bar
que. Dams la chambre. l'eau at
teignait la table sur laquelle la
mere etais debout, serrant convnl
sivement ses dams ses bras. Notre
barque ayant assez de places dis.
ponibles,. nous nous mines en- me-
sure d'operer le sanvetage de ces
infortun6s. Au moment OH nous
allions amarrer notre barque, nne
terrible d6tonation Sc fit entendre.
Qnelques cris etouffes sd'eponvan-
te. gni nous traverserent la mo6lle
de os, I'M remou violent, ct tout
etait fini !! La maison venait de
s'effondrer, ,enseyelissant les onze
victimes."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

u
e,;.,. s,'a'ns hommes politiques
~ t'' aesoir reuoncer a la par
s,,,. 00'llalre, leurs fills ne par
,s,s.l' y tonjours ce mepris, tout
l.,,, ct ne cement pas pour
aer leurs droits.
"a. 3 les ligues suivantes,
au,;,. y IS decouvrons dams Pan
. aela noblesse (.
=. = aeblesse hereditaire 6t,;t
Isiss.a asi.a 4; l''a'fe e'a't
'''e oe Laboulaye. ST NJ. de
S'aye culgo Edouard Labou-
xhateurl semble avoir COM
''asns renonce a Get avantage
saucs' Il men est pas de
! ''s &c ses fills, qui ont reclame
H. 'ss''heatl'n de leurs actes de
! ''a' civil e' le reimbursement dc
= particule.' ~
ns.sa s's, !, l0ll 'hapitre a'etudes de
mile ,ss. aue eesdissidences de ia.
NY '00tes curtoises d'ailleurs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

y conduit, qui >youdraient retour
ner au pays ou revenir sur leurs
pas. &c sont plutot les moyens
.qni leur manquent pour celia que
la bonne volont6.
Avec un peu d'adresse ct de
zele, on pourrait dejouer les per-
fides desseins des hommes du Nord
ct reintegrer les nolrs dams les
canpagnes d'ou lis n'auraient ia
mals du sortir. Nous apprenons,
en- effet, que bien des planteurs
sont disposes a les alder a reyenir
au bercail ct que des proprietaires
de bateaux a vapeur ont of'ert de
les transporter pour rien..
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10
Shel'if's Sale. .
Parish Of vcrmilion,
Parish Court
No. 1866.
Marie Elise Landry
Pierre Dubois.
P1errc Dubois.

BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT q
fieri facias issued in the above en-
titled suit by the Honorable the
Parish Court of the State oI
Louisiana, in and for the Parish
OF Vermilion, and to me directed
there will be exposed at public
sale, to the last and highest bid.
der, at the Courthouse in
the town Of Abbeville, without
benefit of appraisement, Gu
Saturday, MAY l7th 1879,
between the hours of II o'clock
A. M, and 4 O'Clock P. M. and
continuing from day to day, if
necessary, all the rights, titles,
interests and demands of defend
ant in and to the following des-
cribed property, seized to satisfy
said writ, to wit:
One certain tract of land situated partly
"a this parish and partly in ST., Landry
the came acquired by defendant from
Jean Bite. Meauceanx, containing one hnn-
dred and sixty acres, more or less; boun-
ded north by Celestin Istre, east by One
zine Trahan, and J. B. Meanceaux, south
and west by unknown. and one dwelling
house and sixty paune's Of fencing.
Sid land to be sold on a credit
of twelve months purchasers TO
furnish their notes with good seen
rity, bearing eight per cent inter-
est per annum from date until
paid.
Given under my official sigma
tore tore this 26th day Of April, ., D.
1879.
G.. B. SHAW. Shnr;f #
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

y construct en- ce moment, par
Y Slns de administration de la
's''e, ct sur le point lie plus
we De Bellevile, une caserne-
's's qai ne comprendra pas
'e'as DC dix-sept corps de bait.
lsn', dlsposts autour dune waste
!. y don't les fondations sont
: aeur dc terre. Cette ca.
eeole sera me sorte de pen
=, : 1Eeole militaire dn Champ
aaE'' On : installera IN quae
~ y eaSalerie ct un pare d'ar-
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

w
Copy Of original list Of jury on file
in the Office Of the Clerk Of
Court for special term of Court
commencing on Monday the
26th day of May, 1879.
Grand and Petit Jury for lst aceek
/, / w ri Swain Sd ward
2 George Hoffpauir 5th
3 J @ Lege Sd
4 Frank S Wall 4th :"
S Joseph Horris Sd "
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-10

Signed LAsTIE BROUSsARD,
A. D. MARTIN,
g J. C. WHITE,
A. G.. MAXWELL,
Jury Commissioners.
Attest !:
LAsTIE BRoUssARD,
Clerk of Court.
April 12th 1879.
, 1879-08-01
s79-TWEIvE PAGES.

ton. lie thought that Nc were over the worst
times now anil that better thIngs would follow.
After the severe depression lie thought reaction
would follow.
lhere was no fnck Of money. Wages we're
better than formerly. lie fhuight ll.c aulu1nt
o. tale: wns aoolt ,l,e same ~ II prior years,
In answer to Mr. CowK!ll nc said he thought
TINT, as for comparison Of the purchasing
power OF present WAGES anil those Of times be.
fore tho panic, Chicago would not fur1listl<a q
pFoDcr basis for such compartment; but he
would from 1865 UP to the tifnc Of The Chl-
cago fre. What this country wanted was cspl.
tai TO dcvcop It's resources, n,nl not moro
money. lie thought this city had enough money
to conduct lis business and carry IN trade.
Moro capital could proiltabIy bc inyeatcd in Gus-
iness In Chicago
MIR. Cowg'll.-Is there plenty OF money hero
II security can be furnished for It'll
Mr.. Necr-Ycs. sir.
Mr. Wright-What do you call sccnrItiesf
Mr., Bcer-Nattonal bonds. fl.auvhtcr,l
Mr.. ,CowRIll-And good notcs, properly in.
dorsedf
Mr Bcer-Ycs, sir. The Indications we're bet
ter NOW than before.
, 1879-08-01
KILDOUiiN CITY,


An EntfclnE Picture Of Lovely wfscpns1a
nnmer'Nesort-scme of tile Notable Vls-
Hoet-E4c"esei ot it"''Way Enaployes'
hoss"'' t""synas'e, t, snas ~, a"e nc 4r.ouats
h'Lnoo'S ..1l, , "ls'' ou'y aS'-ia tno c'tS'
eaea NY - 'onsS - Nv eouu1s1' EVERY
."u.nT - az 'popt' aa1'. 49, ~ 'us !" 'ae gray
y. 'e e.s'est oa"m n. ''o.su " 'nc sus'ne Oh
.no otue. ouen Juo'leo eouee'se "eso ue'cf
neasu las'de tl'e lour Walls ol eonceft-room.
From every lca(y bong'i mud bush tloat their
Joyous straus. till Il seems as II the whole green
~. ''..,'.'1'. 80 s~.A'G ~ aos' --..
80 "o"aee lAat Co"Eef aaofca inc country,
Or TINT poctH In all ages nave sung Its praises
Dnrry CorMwcll could never have written II
~ A1lutucr.s Ntrht 1t ,y,thn,,k mr. crpc-For,o l.,
r,,ro, nm. an, fs.1.ut,ra =, l., &C. go"
,'',. 49,, lii ~ ~ ,u',oco "'es u.o
Fuehs a'!'t hl4's' must Aase uraRk dccp draughts
Of inspiration. Oh, the unccastng delights OF
tLu night and find this rreat. roun,i- -fnrcd ,uoon
.,,.,',s. s,'s . n ~ '.., 49, noo
snlnl''S oa your ahee' a'h' tiie P'atl'e tones vi
tue WhlppoofWiVl Hunting In through yuur open
wludow; to awake at O'CLOCK In tho morning tn
n chnrua of robblns: tn tctl Tim frc.1, ntr nm
,,o,k ur,l h.ow. IN ,,st m, on ,, ,,r..,., 49,.
A''e osu"' "I w.. y" INV s.uen 'lces
ana tlc opa''ne SKY, a'su Tue DUO nils Ill the
dlstancc,-surely surely, the country hath
mott,cr Earth. mn, vnzc m tl,r ,i1nyv ,,i,.,a.
s.t,t,,t, ., 80, -, h,,,o f., ..,ov .tar. , ~,
ea"'''s !" esn VI o'u.' 'a' away auu'o toc 'a'l
tree tops, whsEo you lilly tfroam or aal the sweet
thtBga the future may have III store Tor you. Oh,
IL II r1orio,,s!
1,,.ro ,rn oo manu- mint. ri IN, oro.t ,,or.or;,.<
nxrs us ,v,.,1 rn'.s". ~ ,.,, n,''ns ,.'a "
, 1879-08-01
MRS. MILLS.

Mrs. sarnh II. Mills appeared before the Com
mittce, a,ld wuntcd to bc heard. She said Al,e
belonged to the Liberal Union and the Wnrk-
iugwomen's Union. Mrs. Stills drew forth
formidable roll OF manuscript which madc tl,,
worthy Chairman ahivcr to LOOK nt tt. Lie asked
the lady what shc wanted. Sic replied that she
had written out brief statement. which bllcdc
sired to read. As no ono ilcs[rcd to aak any
questions, Mrs. Mills was allowed to read.
She aatd this was land Of paupcra In tho
tniast vi abunlanrcs. All oilr Tendencies we're
towards building up financial nononoltcs for
The oppression Of the poor. MIR. "COnclshell j"
lsoynu1ds, who MAS present, was 60 struck with
tns Impression that be was led to express his
enthusiastic emotion BY subduct applause.
Day by day and rear By ycar Liquidation had ia
vorcd capital aud oppressed iat,or. We now
were ln tie midst OF revolution which promised
10 upset our present institutions and TO bring
about Lew order OF things Tie groenback
opened tho eyes OF the country to the adrau-
tngrs Of having currency free
from the manipulation Of m(dd1e-mcu achcrncrs,
usurcrs, n1lil bankers. This tribute to thu
grpenback drew forth from 4 circle uf ftE ad-
1n!rcrs present round Of applause which cat1scd
Mr. Cowgirl to enter mild protest, sayirE TINT
M outburst OF applause added nothing TO the
truth OF the abatement.
Mr. Wright, from another standpoint, said:
"Oh, let them give vent to their feelings. It
will do no hnrni.'' The audcnrc, finding tllat
this latitude would be allowed, again applauticd
the reader. THO tat1v then concluded her paper,
Which she respectfully submitted as "a rough
sketeh Of many years OF deep thought"
, 1879-08-01

ffarycy d. Hurd, lawyer, OF Evanston, was
called to the wtncss-stand to testify Us to tle
cnusc Of tlc present dsotess!on OF lator aua il-
dustrlcs, aud to suggest the remedies.
The cause OF depression was the panic Of 1878,
and the chain Of events which followed. The
war, over-apccutnt!on, aud otlrr causes produced
the pantc. Since the panic, he thought, the &C.
1nonctlxat!on Of silver aud thu determination to
reaulne spccte payments were the cnlse Of tho
continued depression. There wns necessity
for some contraction, but he thought It had
been carried to such extent TINT It was cruel.
What VIC needed, perhaps, moro than anything
clsu was confidence. The sick man was cconya-
lesring, and he woull give him q ltttlo stiilu-
liant, but he would not mako him
drunk. Busincss wAs improving, aud the times
were on tho mend. Business was becoming
prosperous, anu II silver could be put upon ue
same basis 1t was before It was lcnonctlzrl 1t
would be satisfactory to hin.
The Chairman OF the Commission called The
names OF several gentlemen who were not ,,res-
eut, and II was determined TO adjourn uhtll 10
a. nj. to-dny. segeral gentlemen insisted on
being heard, AMONG them "Conchshell u
lieynolds, who had "ysews 10 present for The
cdlileation and Information OF the country. The
Chalrnlnn got q wink from soma one, nnl Mr.
Reynolds Was excluded from the council.
lho Committee afser great suffering finally
adjourned 10 10a. m. this nIuruInE.
, 1879-08-01

Tho contraction of tho currency brLngs rcduc-
lon OF priccs.' -.
This great fire of 1871 had It's effect upon
the city, did IL not1"
II think It tins been benefit, a. whole, to
Tic city,"
Mr.. c0wgf't-Do understand you 10 sd5 that
your city has i,ccu benefited by tic f1ro7
Mr+ Nortun-1 think 80. STR. Wa hare bcttcr
bnl!Al',ge, and tnorc 0t them.
Mr. CowRll-svould you recommend, ns one
81, 81 tue 1ssSss q 70, ,' eg'': yon sGp'an OIL
"Wel1, 1 think no. think that the reH;eds
would to better than the evils now complained
Of.H
, 1879-08-01

Lyman d. Wolf, real-estatc dealer and
lawyer, stated tliat ho had been resident Of
Chicago for thirteen ycars. lie stated further
that le came from Wtlkesbarse. pa., which
statement produced a fraternat feeling on the
purt OF the chair, quite unexpected, and imme-
datcly established u psychological relation b.
tween the two which could not otherwise have
been obtained, aud which Was enhanced when
the two gentlemen found they studied law in
the same ui!icc. Mr.. De VOLTS statement was
somewhat lengthy u,ll iifrusiye Many men Ia
this city had been obliged TO cut down their cx-
pensca, and some had been reduced to absolute
starvation. There had been labor strikes, MD
long lists OF delinquent taxes published tu the
papers as a result OF the contraction which
had taken ulacc III ulg country, LahUfers could
not get employment at rcmunerattvc rntct, uld
were greatly reduced in every rcsnect. Between
5000 and 7,O00 persons had gone through, Dank-
ruptcy in this district, aud besides thIs there
hnu been largo number more Who had fnlleL.
II tt were not for the fact that thprc Ia cour.
try With immense resources lying bncll OF CHI
cago, It would chow mich more the elects OF
hard tunes than 1t did now. Tie remedy pro-
posed by Mr. DcHVolf was to ret money Into
circulation without too much cost. lie would
issue bonfis at low rate OF interest, Which lie
would plaeo In the ha[da Of tic people. The
condition Of the country required, he thought,
moro currency than couIu now be lad.
, 1879-08-01
sCAELAN, THE FrAT1sT.


John F. scantau, Felch's altcrcgo, took tho
Titucses chair, aud nothing was wanting To nnkc
the depression OF the conntrY's Interests COIN
plete except the presence OF Felch nn1 [.awlcr
Mt. sherwln cautiously asked II The inquiry
for the tlny was not to be confined to facts,
The Chairman boldly replied that llc wnntctl
no moro written dlsqulsstons, as the Commit
tee must close its 1abors hero by midnight.
Felch,s and Iawtcrts nIf1dlcmnn rave II ort
that hs was an ornamental carver by trade but
he had been in the confecttoucry husincss. ani
naa oone agooo nany otI'estnhlsso oes'aes paying
great deal OF attention during tile lust ten
ycara to ths mattcr of tie depression Of labor
and the currency question. Tile greatest tcprca-
...ssss. ,.Un 80 ss a.. ,h..,'s ~, .'. "as s'sns
Improvements III tn'hKs now no tioflsht, out
tlse country was q long way from thc prosperity
1t Witnessed ten or twelve years ago. T4ere
.mn,ovmant 1Ie ,a, nott,e Tho e ner.,a,s, oas y.
=. .,'' aa "oss.a .a'e pa!.suta.y
10 LUG stfeetcleah'nts uepartnent ol the city.
He hau friend IN that branch Of tho public
service. who had been besicged by laborers out
Of employment md Threatened with personal
".er ~ ~ ta 10 .eem work
uno,!h'tu .., ot tho WORKING people Of Chicago.
couldn't get work. The only two trndcs whero
The ware. workers wero farly en,n,oveI wcro ths
..at,, a,,I hn..,... .,.,,... ~. ,,'"' NV
saoole anu harness makers anu TIC book'binl.
ers.
"Do you tbIuk.n naked Chairman Wr,rht.
uoi any relief tl,nt can hc accumulated ~ IN
so,,,t =, ~ t.has,,.s. ,,sa ~ .'.", ~ t"'
toni"
seanlnn went on to say that tho present
nonn ] ,,oa.. oa1 49, ,..z
foo" aoshf AND An 1Nsuff1ciESH QUANTITY
oF 1T.
IN each pan!c something had been tho matter
With tho uouey Of the country. Wo were still
continuing. the old systeal Of money,-n coin
basls7-a 10 trying to get down to 1t, tho cur
rency had bcco contracted Until 1t wasn't suil-
eetent 10 meet tue vauts of the country, aud
hence arose the stognuti0u. Ilts sscure" was an
unlimited colnaGo OF gold and silver, with silver
ceftlhcates, aud an additional issue OF paper
"Gasta OF tuo natlon; ,
Wael,t sS annrov.ir ynar 5ec1' @ sa1 Mr.
concise}v. ri vnry ,nffet,1an'i. *1" 'e'J
, 1879-08-01
P. P.P.P.
rIerco's Pleasant Purgatiyc pctlcts-thc little
giallt catlatttc. Sold by druggists.
.T1aE TRIBUNE is1sANGsa oEE'1Or:S

Ladies' do yon want to be atyong, healthy, an
beautifully Then uso Hop D!ttcrs4
, 1879-08-01

TI0H gALE--GNEAP-.AC COMPLETE ftLE or TIE
ism. Make nv VI v1eF Aadsesa ~ Tribune udlce.
, 1879-08-01

F9ISCktI4I4ANEOUas
IN thk rn'uH. thFtt HHt4 ttSs, u cent? peF ~.
seFt&uH. Euct u.tdttinndi tnt, 10 ckns&
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
Why Not 7

The Legislature of Pennsylvania
has passe bill granting an
annual pension ofseventy-flve dol
lars to all Mexican veterans who
have resided In that State during
the past twenty years, or to the
widows of such veterans.
Why cannot the coming Legisla-
turc of this State initiate the Legis-
lature Of Pennsylvania and provide
some annuity for those who, over
thirty-one years ago. fought hard
aud long for this princely heritage
which has proved u source Of weaIl b
for hundreds Of thousands of our
own people, as we'll as contributed
millions to the arteries of commerce
throughout the world? Congress
has had bill for years before it to
grant the "Veterans Of the Mexi-
can War" pension of eight dol
lars month, but yet no decided ac-
tion has been taken, nor is there
likely to be any. Hence we deem
1t but proper that State aid should
be extended to these time-worn
veterans comm ensurate With tn e
gift bestowed upon US.