davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29

A lawyer charged with the defence OF
n Tuiiian of unpreposscssing appearance
depicts his client as the image and em-
bodiment Of all the peaceful virtues
when, lol the prisoner. seated just be-
side him. begins to stretch himself un-
easily and gives signs Of impaticnce.
"Yes. gentlemen Of the jury, as gentle
n n lamb, and as implacable ofinspiring
terror as-hi, there, policeman, hold him
tightr
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26
L,avenir de la Langue Fran
caise en- Louisiana.

NJ. F. Tujague public sur ce su.
jet. dams lie PyQpagatear Cetboi.
qae, un tres remarquable article
que nous reprpduisons ci-dessous.
Grace aux recentes ordonnances
adoptees par la Convention, Fave
mir de la langne franeaise en- Loui-
siane est desormais entire les mains
de ses amis.
Pour nous franco-louisianais, Ia
question Sc pose nettement: YOU
lons-nous faire revivre parmi nous,
voulons-nous faire enseigner q nos
enfants cette langue que nols te-
mons de nos peres? Voulons- nous
enrayer le movement qui l'enlevait
graduellement de nos foyers, de nos
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26

Avec les renseignements four
mis- par M. Chappnis, don't ON d
eu llier des nouvelIes, on a pa ou-
vrir son coffrs fort ct constater CO
qu'Auguste Gonnaux, remploy6
en- await soustrait. Tou.
tes les recettes depuis 10 jour du
depart sie son patron ct tous les
depots faits par des clients ont
etc veles, jusqu'a des complies dc
paroisse approuves, depos6s tians
ce eofire par NJ. Augusta Bou-
dreaux, assistant-tresorier de pa
roisse. Il u laisse quelques billets
d ordre ct le porte. monnaie vide
de NJ. Chappnis Avant de par
tir Auguste Gounaux await exp6-
die DIES marchandises a Simsport,
AyoSelles. il Padresse de M. Dio.
vile. D'apres nos renseigne-
ments, il NY "a pas de personnes
lie ce nom dans eette localite.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26


Le Bayou a tellement baisse
que le TrNst0a q ,df cesser ses
voyages. Nous sommes actuelle.
ment servis, ct pour longtemps,
malheureusement, par des cha
lands qui mettent un temps infini
pour rendre leur fret d destipa.
tion.. On .annonca 10 yisite pro-
.chaine lei de lHon. Jos. H. Ack-
len, notre energique representant
au Congres. = serait bon qu'on
lni fasse part des besoins de no
ire navigation ct des moyens
d'employer plus utilenept PABLO
cation de s25, 900 gull p obtenu
du yCongres,a Ia lderniere session,
que Ia premiere somme qui await
Gt6 allouee . Pamelioration de
notre cours d'eau ct qui . et6 de.
pens6e inntilement.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26

50
Un vol audacieux q ete commits
dams la mutt de lundi D mardi au
prejudice de M. Onesiphore 81
moneanx ct de son fills Elphege
Simoneapx. Un on plusieurs yo.
leprs 50 sQRt introduits dams lepr
domicile, pendant leur sommeil,
ont pris une montre, u9e somme
de 4 on 5 piastres ct tont 10 linge
qui etait dans Ia maison. Pour
commettre ce crime les voleurs
ont dn ouvrir les portes de Pap.
partement ct dune armoire qui
contenait les objets enleves ct
faire, par consequent, beaucoup
de bruit. Cling on six personues
6taient couchees dams 10 maison
ct aucune d'elles ma rien entendu;
ce aui fait snpposer que les 20,
leurs avaient employe anelque
narcotique pour les tenir endor:
mics.
NJ. ean-Marie H6riard, voisin
de NM. Simoneanx, s'etant mis- le
lendemain de b0nne heure a Ia
recherche des yoleprs, d6couvrit
qu'un negre, qu'on suppose 6tre
Henry Lyon, traYaillant sur pha-
bitation de NJ. Geo. W. Jones,
etait porteur de 10 mantre voice
ct pavait montr6e d l'horloger de
NanQl6onville, de qui il yonlait
acheter une Gle.
Tradpit sous ces soupcons de
want le juge 3. 2. Helluin, Henry
Lyon q ete enyoy6 devant ID cour
de paroisse qul examinera i'af-
taire aujourd'hui. En- attendant,
faute de ponyoir fournir nn bond
de $500, il a etc loge d la prison
de naroisse.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26
No. 6.

qui ne parlent point, on qui ne par
lent qu'imparfaitement ranglais.
Professeur, tu auras sur tes con-
freres anglo o-saxons Payantage de
pouyoir enseigner les deux langues
du pays, avantage desormais pre-
cieux etqui, grace 4 la loi nOuvelle,
ouvrira a ceux qui lie possederont
des horizons nouveaux, des per-
spectives serieuses de success.
Mais peut-6tre seras-tu homme
de loisir ct d'6tude; ee qneje te SOU
hattie, Ell dams ce cas-, je he dois pas
derober ! ia vie le plaisir le plus
doux peut-6tre, mais a coup sur le
plus intelligent, celui de pouvoir
lire sans interprete ct savourer q
tes heures les chefs -d'euvre de Get
te Literature franeaise qui jette
dams le monde un 81 grand rayon-
nement.
Mais 81 mes reves de prosperit6
pour toi ne doivent point Sc reali-
ser. 81 tn dois rester humble ouvri-
er ou simple employe de CONNER
ce, 81 tn dois denander a rapre la
beur de chaqus jour lie pain de tn
famille, alors mon deyoir de pere
me fait une l0i de te mettre en- me-
sure de gagner ia vie, d'enriehir
ton baggage de tous les elements de
reussite qui rentrent dams mes mo-
yens, de farmer. en- un mot, de tou-
tes pieces pour la lutte du prole-
taire.
! Or, en- Louisiana, on le franeais
est Ia langue maternelle dun tiers
Ide la population, Get idi0me, pour
lie trayailleur qui a besoin de tout
le monde, me paraft dune utilize
undesirable. L'experience de tous
les jours nous lie deinontre, fobser-
walton la plug sup erficieffe le rend
Ipalpabie.
LIE patron, dams ses rapports
Iavec Pouyrier quill emploie, Anne u
Ise seryir de son idi6me habitnel !;
ill ne s'impose qua regret La con-
ttrainte dune autre langue.
/ LIE negociant, en- quote de COM
Imis, donne la preference d celui
lqui, toutes chooses 6gales d'ailleurs,
lpeut, en- parlant la langue des ache
lteurs, cOnquerir leurs bOnnes graces
ct developer les transactions.
En- passant en- revue nos plus
Igrands inagasins, ceux on Pemplo-
lye est le plus largement r6tribue,
ceux on il toache parfois un traite-
ment de ministre, on remarque que
la majeure partie des vendeurs SO
compose de ieaAes gems parlant
avec une egale facilit6 l'anglais ct le
lfrancais ct en- cherchant la raison
de CO fait, .je deconvre que c'est pre-
Icisement d leur cOnnaissance des
deux langues que ces jeunes gems
doivent leur bonne fortune.
| Ceci n'est-il point eoncluantf
| En- resume, pusage du francais
lpeut etre utile, CONNIE tn le vols,
dams toutes les earri6res ct dams
ltoutes les situations de fortune. Je
ne dois pas ten priyer, puisque de-
lsormais ma pauvrete ne sera plus
un obstacle. -.
i LIE pere, disons-nous, dois te-
Enir ce langage d ce filss- -....et agir
len consequence.
| Et eloigner0ns ainsi le jour
lou nos enfants he saurOns plus lire
laux cimetieres les inscriptions fran :
caises gravees sur les tombes de
lleurs aIeux.
!. F. TUJAGUE.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26

Une femme de conieur, Made
leine Barras, employee sur i'ha-
bitation de II. Constant Simo-
neanx, est accns6e d'avoir allume
malicieusemelit Iincenlie qui IL
detrilit une lnaisOn de Nj. Aiiatole
Lalande. Apres examen preIitni-
naire de raffaire, le tage tie pa
roisse l'a envoyee devaut In Coar
do District, SOUS cautionnement
lie $500. CONNIE ellie ma pas pu
fournir de canton, ellie restera en-
prison jnsqu'au proclaim terme
de la Cour,
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26
CHARLES DUPATY, Editeur.
CONDITIONS DE D'ABoNNENEFT
Nous ayons Gu eette semaine

Nous avons eu cette semaine
une serie d'orages, accompanies
de pluie, .qui ont fait un grand
bien . Ia recolte. Quelques bon
mes ondees de plus encore seraient
aecessaires pour Esparer le retard
yAprouv6 par la came par suite de
la Tongue secheresse qu'eile q eu
4 subir. Pour bien faire meme,
.au dire des habitants, il faudrait
de la pluie tous les deux on trois
jours jusqu'aux premiers jours de
septembre prochain.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26

.
affect6s annuellement au pale
ment de ce grOs int6r6t. C'6tait
lni dire vote, on tn es RUNE. On
le forcait a RATHER, le couteau sui
la gorge.
L'iniquite de ce proced6 n'echap.
pa pas au public, ct la presse Ia
fit ressortir.
La Convention reyint sur sou
vote ct ad0pta la resolution sui
vante: En- cas- d'adoption Ia take
d'Etat ne depassera jamais {
mills. On ajoutait ainsi ] mil
aux 5 mills deja vote par la take
pEtat, afin d'aider au paiement
des inter6ts.
En- cas- de rejet, la take sera
|abaissee d 5 mills ct CO chiffre ne
pourra 6tre depass6 sous aucune
consideration.
Lei, il faut bien le dire, lie peu
pile ne vote plus lie eouteau sur Ia
gorge. III a une alternative de-
want lui; laquelle'? Sill vote oui,
i'll reconnaft la dette, capital Ell
int6r6t, tel que celui-ci Went DE
tire regle, 2, 8 ct 4 pour cent. S'il
vote non, la dette reste en- som
me; mais il NY a plus de quOi
en- payer l'inter6t. C'est nne sorte
de banqueroute quill fait; ct
franchement, on l'engage d la
faire, en ~ all6chant par une re
duction annuelle des taxes. Nous
pouvons meme ajouter que bon
nombre de ceux qui ont vote de
la sorte, ne Pont fait que dams
pintention de pousser le peuple !
voter contre le reglement; et
nous ne serions pas etonn6 de
voir Ment6t les m6mes conven
tionnels qui SO s0nt declares er
faveur de ce systeme plaider dams
|leurs diff6rentes paroisses contrt
la reconnaissance ct pour la re
|pudiation, car cen est upe r6elle
Apres tout nous ne nous Ell
plaignons pas. II nest que trol
vrai que les trois-quarts de cett1
vilaine dette 6taient frauduieux
Pourquoi done pressurer mi
malheureuse population r6duit'
aux abois pour engraisser qnel
|ques porteurs de bons qui ont re
ems proportionnellement en- int6
i ret dix fois plus qu'ils non
donn6 ?
ca etc Ia lie dernier acte de Il
Convention, ellie rachete de 81
part bien des faiblesses.
Ellie nest plus cette Conven
tion !; nous ne nous sentons pas Il
courage de faire ici son eloge OF
sa critique. Disons settlement qu'
presque tout lie bien qu'elle a pl
faire est yenu surtout des repre-
lsentants de la campagne. Nou
lies en- felicitons bien sincerement
moins les republicans qui on
joue tout le temps an assez tristl
role.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-07-26
LIE REGLEMENT DE La
DETTE.

;
l'on ne voulait rien faire, rien de.
cider. Mais il y await la preston
de l'opinion publique; il a bien
fallu prendre son parti ct voici
ce que Pon a resolu, apres mile
compromis, mile tergiversations
.deplorables.
Ce r6glement SO compose dc
-deux parties
10. Reconnaissance de la dette
complete sans en- retrancher un
cent; mais l'int6ret est prodigi
eusement .abaiss6: 2 pour cent
pendant 5 ans, 8 pour cent pen.
dant 15 ans, ct 4 pour cent lie
reste dp temps.
90. Si les creanciers le veulent,
lis peuvent opter entire .ce regle.
ment ct nne reduction de 25 pour
cent du capital, soft 70 pour cent
a la piastre, avec un inter6t i'm
m6diat de 4 pour cent.
II est evident qu'en creant Get.
te alternative, les conventionnels
ont vouln donner une petite sa-
tisfaction aux partisans de Ia re
duction. Els semblaient youloir
faire croire que les creanciers al
leches par un inter6t imm6diat
de 4 pour cent adopteraient la
reduction; on Pa cru, en- effet,
pendant IN jour on deux ; mais
le plus simple calcul a prouve
bient6t que c'etait Ia un leurre.
II q etc demontre que, des deuz
c6tes, au bout de vingt ans, la
somme des interets percus serait
Ia meme a cinquante piastres pres
settlement; d'un cote, le princi
pal resterait le meme, tandis que
de l'autre il y aurait sur ce meme
principal une perte de % pour
cent. Dams une pareille alterna
tive, IL est bien evident que IL
lcreancier sense n'abondonnera
Ipas son capital pour un petit
ayantage qui nest que momen
tame ct que, par consequent, le
capital de la dette restera intact
ct pEtat aura touj0urs ses L
millions d payer de capital aver
100000 d'interet par an. Mons
ne trouvons.la rien qui puisst
tant faire rejonir le bon peuple
de la Louisiana.
Maintenant le tout nest pas
de voter une constitution on ur
r6glement de la dette, il fau1
faire accepter tout celia par Il
peuple. C'est la regle, ct malgrs
l'opposition qu'on a voulu faire /
cette ratification, il a bien fallr
en- passer par ID.
Pour ne pas compromettre Il
sort de la Constitution, en- la sou
mettant an meme vote que Ii
dette, Pune pouvait faire rejet
ter l'autre, ct Uice versa, on decids
que lon voterait sur Ia dette Sc
lpar6ment.
Admirez lei la sagesse de no'
conventionnels, ct voyez 81, sau'
le youloir peut-etre, car lis on
fait plus dune ecole de cette es
Ipece, ills ne forcaient pas la mair
au peuple. lis ont commence pal
voter ceci: le reglement do Il
dette sera soumis au peuple; i
votera son adoption on son rejet
-Rien de plus, rien de moins. d,
Itelle sorte que, sill votait non, i
retombait dams la situation ac
ituelle, avec son capital de S12,
100000 ct son interet ecrasant d,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
G. A S III

Basis have come to this determination in justice first to
myself or who denies that business motives must be partly
selfish moves) and secondly justice to those consum
ers OF merchandise who pay for what they and drink
obges those who pay what they use themselves to paw
also for large class of persons who are either very slow
pay or who do not pay at ALL believe that durin the
past few years have had fewer of that class than any other
similar business house to mine in Poche But be that
it may have concluded that the Manager of this house
cannot give each who pays his dollar as much while
doing credit business the dollar would be worth if he
did business exclusively for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

A gentleman had bad eye and was
advised to have it out so that he might
save the other eye. He took chloro-
form, and the doctor, famous special
list, took out the good eye by mistake.
the patient is blind and cannot shoot the
specialist,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
By W. TELEGRAPH Co.

BY W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.
$50 Ophir-27 I'm 27k
100 Mexican-34h 34%
Gould 81 Curry-sH
10i0 California-6K
l40 Best l. Belcher-16A 16h 16ss
10 Savage-9Z
45o Con Virginia-6x
100 Hale & Norcross-11k
40 Grown Points,. 80 6 4.95b5
220 Yellow Jacket-16,S l6hb30
20 Alphs-19
140 Belcher-55s
80 Conference.-The
265 Sierra Nevada-47
ITO Utah-14h Is
430 Bullion-5h
so Overman-9k
Sos Justice-4.16 4.05
$50 Union--69k 69A 70 7et5
400 Alta-6A Gh 6h 6k
As Raymond q Ely
20 Eureka Con-14h
635 Northern Belief
ZOO Grand Prize-3k $50
100 Day-60c $50
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

A lady in Delaware put a quart OF
dried apples to soak, without thinking
of their swelling qualities, and for an
hour and half it was thought that the
whole State would be submerged
Rhode Island Paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

well, how is the Spring trade?" said
a gentleman to friend the other day.
"Dry goods never brisker." was the
reply. my wife shops all day. every
chair in the house is covered with
bundles, and I think of sending my
pocket-book out of town for change OF
air-it's too thin"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

SHASTA, April 12th.-Gabriel Salort, a
miner on Flat Creek, brought into town
to-day piece of quartz and gold that
he found on said creek. The amount oil
gold in it is between $500 and $4,000.
All our mines are yielding immense
quantities of gold this season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

England boasts of philanthropic
milk dealer. The man. in his defence
before police court, stated that his
only reason for watering his milk was
the fact that pure milk made people bill
lens, and he did not wish to be the cause
Of so much illness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

New PATENTs.-The following, bearing
date of April l, 1879. is the latest list Of
United States patents issued to residents
of the Pacific Coast, furnished by Dewey
Co., United States and Foreign Patent
Agents, San Francisco California: VIM.
M. Blain, Salinas, California, gag-runner
for harness; E. Emanuel, San Francisco,
combined writing desk and work table
William Il. Hoyt, Sacramento. water and
steam cock; ]. Bauer, Petaluma, Cali.
fornia, stemwinding and setting watch
John A. Robertson, Oakland, California,
extracting precious metals from ore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

New York. April l9.-General John A.
Dix is unconscious, and the doctors have
small hopes that he will survive the
night. The General broke his collar
bone Saturday night last by raising sud-
denly in bed and has been sinking since,
He was conscious until Friday, when he
sent dispatch to his daughter in Chi
cago summoning her to his bedside, as
he felt his last hour was approaching.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

Mrs. Peter Miller OF Helena, Arkansas,
is but four feet and six inches high, yet
she weighs 4O3 pounds. She and Alex.
ander Stephens are said to be actually
dying Of envy of each other.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

When COW kicked man to death in
Ohio, lately, mule stood by and laughed
himself to fits Elmira Advertiser,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

Two women Of Watertown. New York,
are going to have talking match for the
championship, and 1900 of the 2, 300 in
habitants of the place have already pur-
chased tickets for the West.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
II. e. POU.T.ADE.
Meadow Valley st., 9TH Door below Cedar.
Don't Mistake the Place. Small Brick Front
GAS III.
WELL" MONEY lis THE SUBJECT OF MY STORY"

better class of credit customers does not exist in
Nevada than that which has purchased goods time from
me- especially during the year. have tried give each
one OF them dollars worth of goods for each dollar paid
to me. If you doubt whether have succeeded in doing
So ask any of them (wHo NOW OWE BALANcE
and have fear for the he she will give YOU
but Notwithstanding this affairs have come to such pass
that feel no longer justified in doing credit business in
this place l have therefore determined to come to
strictly
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

A little scene in horse car. A rough
addressed man. newly.made husband
and his bride are occupants. Car Jumps
off the track and rough man says dam
Up jumps chubby" seying: "How dare
you say dam before my wife?" How
did I know your wife wanted to say dam
first?" was the reply. Tableaux.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

Truckee Republican,: Jos. Marzen,
DR.. Goss and Samuel Lowry visited the
Bonner meadows in company with one
of the proprietors of the Republican on
Thursday. Mr.. Lowry pointed out the
site OF the three cabins of the Bonner
party. Upon removing the earth which
formerly composed the floor of the Breen
cabin, several relics were found. Pins
with round welded heads, bullets, shot
fints for gun-locks, the sole of baby
shoe. large old-fashiored bead, some
wrought nails and numerous pieces Of
ancient chinaware were among the relics
Mr.. Marzen proposes to plant Lombardy
poplars around each of the spots where
the cabins stood.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

A Hudson county IN. J.) teacher has
taught in the same school.house for
thirty years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

The Legislature of Delaware divorced
thirty-four couples at its recent session.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

Gen. W. s. Hancock is the wealthiest
officer in the United States army.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

1t is believed by the Chicago Tribune
that q little widow is dangerous thing
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

The song of the season-"What will
the dividend be?"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

One Of the brightest things goinI
round is new circular-saw.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

On its last legs-a chair tilted back
ward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

The deepest mine in the world now
worked is said to be the Adelbert lead
and silver mine in Austria, which is
$3.50 feet deep. The next is the Viviers
coal mine. in Belgium. 2,847 feet. Il
was sunk to depth of 1856 feet, but no
coal having been found. the working is
at the former level. The deepest coal
mines in England are the Dunkirk COL
liery. in Lancashire, 1924 feet, and the
Rosebridge. in the same locality, 2,45S.
The deepest mine in this country is the
Yellow Jacket. on the Comstock lode.
1t is now $500 feet below the surface of
the mouth OF the main shaft, and 1888
feet below the Gould & Curry groupings.
The Savage stands second on the list,
and the Imperial the third, both being
nearly as deep as the Yellow Jacket.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

How to save doctors bills-File them
away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

LATE RECEIPTS At PoUJApE's.
Coal Oil.
Tobacco-plug.
Eggs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
G A S HI.
TEL ER EFoRE

From this day forth I Charge no
Sales upon my books. sell my
goods for money to any one that
brings me money, no matter how
small the amount. And I sell no
goods even on one days credit to
any man, however wealthy; or how.
for money in hand. March "a, 1919.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26

Governor Jonathan Trumbuli of Con.
necticut was the original brother Jon.
athan." He was always so addressed by
General Washington, and finally the
whole Yankee nation, and especially
New England, became soubriquetted
characterized and identified in the per.
son OF Brother Jonathan Trumbull,
plain, unassuming, honest common
sense man. who resided in Lebanon.
When in full dress Brother Jonathan "
Trumbull looked very much as he is
now represented in what is generally
supposed to be the caricature. He was
Of tall, gaunt form, and wore a swal-
low.tail, home.spun coat, manufactured
in his family out of the wool raised on
his own farm, and colored with maple
bark procured from his own wood-pile,
the dye being set from iron filings oh.
tanned from the blacksmith shop in the
neighborhood. His genteel. tight-ftting
trousers, reaching six inches short OF his
ankles. were made of striped linsey wool
sey, prepared and spun in his own FAM
lily Philadelphia Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-26
No Liquors sold by The Drink, and nothing Given Away.
No Liquors sold BY the Drink, and nothing Given Away
No Liquors sold by the Drink and nothing Given AWAY.

And finally additional induoement
Livery propose return to every cash buyer of goods retail M
ANTS 5 and upward This division the profits which expect
for having them deyred and for the use Of bis from the time the
$40 and on $780, and as the whether he DO
$oo out Of 81 90 that
work by