davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Why We Eat Oysters Raw.

Dr. William Roberts, in his interesting lectures on the digestive ferments, says: "Our practice in regard to the oyster is quite exceptional, and furnishes strik- ing example of the general correctness of the popular judgment on dietetic questions. The oyster is almost the only animal substance which we eat habitually, and by preference, in the raw or uncooked state; and it is inter. esting to know that there is sound physiological reason at the bottom of this preference. The fawn- -colored mass which constitutes the dainty of the oyster is it's liver, and this is little less than heap of glycogen. Associated with the glycogen, but withheld from actual contact with it during life, is it's appropriate digestive ferment-the be- patio diastase. The mere crushing of the dainty between the teeth brings these two bodies together, and the gly- cogen is at once dgested without other help by its own diastase. The oyster in the uncooked state, or merely warm ed, is, in fact, sef-digested. But the advantage of this provision is wholly lost by cooking; for the heat employed immediately destroys the associated fer ment, and 8 cooked oyster has to be digested, like any other food, by the eaters own digestive powers. London l Medical Record.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
A Reminiscence of Old Ironsides.

A recent proceeding in our criminal court reminds Boston man of 8 similar one, some years ago in 8 Philadelphia court. Bill Heating was the leader for years of the worst band of outlaws that city ever produced, the "Schuylkiu Rangers" Their principal occupation was plundering canal boats and sailing craft on the river front, maltreating women, and managing the little primaries of the old Whig party. All their outlawry was brought to public notice by the press, but their political importance gave them immunity.
 Bill, at last, shot one man too many. He offered to plead guilty on his own terms, namely, suspension of sentence and an enlistment for seven years in the United States navy. This arrangement was readily assented to by the Court and by District Attorney Mann, as it would be great relief to those who had shielded him. ta
 Commodore Stewart, commander of the Navy Yard at that time, happened to be at the recruiting office when Bill was introduced by the court officer, and ascertained the facts. s.
 "Take back that man to the Judge who sent him." roared Old Ironsides. "He may consider him 8 fit political ally, but no felon can tread the same deck with Charles A. Stewart" Bill had to go to prison.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Meat Bread.

It may not be generally known that if meat is used in bread-making, 8 peculiar fermentation takes place which causes it to entirely disappear. A beef-steak hashed fine and mixed with dough con. taining yeast disappears entirely by the time the bread is taken from the oven. The steaks nutritive principles are dis solved and incorporated into the bread. Not the least curious phenomenon mo- ticed in these circumstances is that meat, which so rapidly becomes putrid, when once incorporated into bread may be kept longer than ordinary bread. Bread made in 1873 has been shown in the Academy of Science it was as sweet and free from mould as when it came out of the oven. Meat bread is excellent for dyspeptics, as it can be made to do the work of the alimentary canal and relieve dyspeptics of all bother except mere deg lutition- and, of course, paying the ba- ker's bill, which is harder work than dl gestion. The meat used for the purpose should be rid of all fat, and only salt enough to season the bread added for if too much salt be added, the bread will become humid (salt being great absorb. CT of water) and spoil. The objection to this bread is that it is insipid. If bacon be u.ed instead of beef the objection is removed. Veal too, makes delicious meat bread. All these may be used to make soup Gut in slices one sixth of g ponnd of this bread, put the slices in g quart of water, salt to taste and boil fol twenty minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Young Ladies Fishing.

There are generally about six of them in bunch, with light dresses on, and they have three poles with as many hooks and lines among them. As soon as they get to the river they look for good place to get down on the bank, and the most venturesome sticks her boot heels in the bank, makes two careful steps down, then suddenly finds herself at the bottom, with both hands in the water, and feeling that everybody in this wide world is looking at her, and she never tells anybody how she got there. The other girls profting by her ex- ample, turn around and go down the bank on their hands and toes, backward. Then they scamper over the rifts until they find shallow place where they can see the fish and shout:-
 "Oh, I see one p
 "Where ?"
 "There P -tr
 "Oh, my so he is.
 "Let's catch him."
 "Who's got the bait?'
 'You lazy thing, you're sitting on my pole"
 All these exclamations are gotton off in tone that awakens every echo within mile around and sends every fish that hears into galloping mysteries. " Then the girls, by superhuman exertions, manage to get worm on the hook and throw it in with 8 splash like the launch ing of washtub and await the result. After awhile feeble minded sunish contrives to get fastened to the hook of feeble woman and she gives vent to her tongue.
 "Oh! something has got my hook P
 Pull up, you little idiot p shout five excited voices, and poles and hooks are dropped and they run to the rescue. The girl with tie bait gives spasmodic jerk, which sends the unfortunate "sunny into the air the full length of the line and comes down on the nearest curly head with damp flop that sets her to clawing as though there were humble bees in her hair. ~
 "Oh, murder, take it away! Ugh, take it away, the nasty thingr'
 Then they hold up their skirts and gather round the fish as it skips over the logs, one all the time holding the line in both hands with her foot on the pole, as though she had an evil disposed goat at the end. Then they talk it over.
 "How will it get off ?"
 "Ain't it prettyp'
 ''Wonder if it ain't dry ?"
 'Poor little thing; let's put it back, ,
 "How will we get the hook from it ?
 "Pick it up," says a girl, who backs rapidly out of the circle.
 "Good gracious, I'm afraid of it There, it's opening it's mouth at me-"
 Just then "Sunny" wriggles off the hook and disappears between two logs into the water, and the girls try fol another bite. But the sun comes dowr and fries the back of their necks, anG they get three headaches in the party and all get cross and scold at the fsl like so many magpies. If an unwary chub dares to show himself in the water they poke at him with poles, much tc his disgust. Finally they get mad al over and throw the poles away, hunt ul the lunch basket, climb up into thu woods, where they sit on the grass, ant eat enough dried beef, rusk and hart boiled eggs to give horse the night mare after which they compare note about their beaux until sundown, whe1 they go home and plant envy in tn hearts of their friends by telling then what "just splendid time they had p
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27
Shoes for $125 a Pair.

Beautiful feet require fine adorn1ng. There are boots sold in New York City for $125 pair. They are imported from Paris, and the cloth is mixture of gold or silver thread and silk. They are lined with the finest kid, and the buttons are gems. They are usually purchased by those who "toi1 not neither do they spin," and silk stockings at $75 pair are worn with them. A pair of boots made for Annie Louise Gary, to wear in opera, are of light blue satin, soft and thick, with blue silk lacings, tied with lovely tassels, lined with brilliant cardi- nal kid, and banded horizontally with inch-wide ribbons of gold braid The feet may we'll be handsome now, for there is everything to make them so. Innumerable shops, filled with the finest goods, fancy silk and satin boots and slippers, opera ties, patent leather and kid shoes lemon-colored, old gold, lavender and Oriental satins, heels four inches high, and insteps that form royal arch, and faithful pedicure, who steps to the front with his salves and in- struments when nature becomes obstrep- erous.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

WHEN Quin was at certain dinner party there was pudding on the table of peculiarly attractive character. One of the guests helped himself to huge piece, when the host, wishing to have Quin's opinion, pushed the dish toward him and invited him to "taste the pud- ding" "Pray," said Quin, looking first at the gentleman's plate and then at the dish, which is the pudding?"
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

A HaH-ToNED traveller stepped into the temporary depot yesterday, and ad- dressing one of the employees. rew4rked: '' We'll, this is enough to make mule laugh" The answer was rather too per sonal, perhaps, for the railroad man quickly inquired "Well, why don't you laugh if you want to?"
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

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Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

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Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

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Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27

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Connecticut western news., 1880-08-27


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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
Let % Have lee.

The summer solseice 70 coming on
,pace. and during tho heated term
hero . no greater luxuSI than Ice.
We urged the estsblis bent OF o.
100 mandatory last week. sine
shich time 10 became possessed o.
anne Information which may prove
IT value to such OF our citisens D
.lsve tho will and energy to engage
q the business. The town Of Frank.
10, St. Mary parish. has machines?
,spebleo OF making 1900 pounds ofic
day, but It 70 now allowed to 70
main idle. In consequence OF the 70
.iutiee which that town possesses d
Getting ice at Q loW rate from New
orleans and New Iberia. The Ner
Iberia company ore furnishing Ice o
cent and . half . pound. which CO..
DO delivered IN Feanklia 10 less tha'
hree houl1 BY rsil, Of they can 90
t BY way Of Bayou Tsche. thus rem
iering their own works unecesesr!
u uupeQ0tablo. With - je = dit
feeeut. lt cannot b brought her'
Unless ct . heavy expense and gres
! ,oes, Besides, tho business OF Flank
| lin q iast drifting TO other towns Q
uore enterprise. We understand To-
machinery OF the works there are 10
ale. and can DO bought cheap. W
,ould have no fears ourself OF 10
resting . little money In such "a On
srpeise. Who will b tho arst 70 10
u VsB
a,eurate tho movement ;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
A Nulsance.

The negro oabasetse On HON street,
between Front and second saeess'
Il sometimes On intollslsble puisenoe
persons residing In that ne!shooe'
,ood. On Saturday and sunday
lights, when largo crowds eoosse'
xate there, they make night n,oeooe
9TH their Wild orgies, their yeI's sno
olasphemy, together With other !an'
;uase not suited to en- po!'se.
We're oil connected With tho place
shite men, such conduct would no'
70 tolerated, and 10 would b amooe
he flrst % raise our voice against II.
An occasional contribution TO oul
dty treasury, ~ imagine. would
,sye . sslutssy edece. It y ths
.urest mode Of bringing crasy people
% their senses.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
@efal 6lsajaiiaas.,


The weaahse during tho pest weet
has been balmy and pleassst. Th.
appearance Of tho new moon We COO
>idered BY some 70 portend rain. bu
the prediction bee not been verified
Tho hopes Of the plautsrs for . con
clousnce Of dry weather srs ukel,
o b realised. Spring VIII soop cur,
rendse her sceptls 70 Summer. L.
W hope and pray that tho health
giving atmosphere which viii In.
.ugurate old 0ol's reign will b voucb.
,~ied to 10 tho entire season.
o Spring! ofhope, and love, anil youth,
aud gladness,
White.winged emblem brightest, best
and islyest So.
whseec e.'nsst thoa. With dark winter
The tears mat fade in sunny 'mi'ss thor
Sister Of j"y, thou art the child the
Thy mothers dying emile tender sut
sWeot
Thy mother Autumn, for whose srsv'
thou bearoot SO
Fresh flowers, aud beams like Howefs
with gentle feet,
Disturbing not tho leaves, which are be
winding. sheet. -lSAealv.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

How long viii our good citizens
seep their eyes shut to tho absolute
ssnts OF tho oommunity-ws II
shich OIL are vitality Interested Tht
ridge over Bayou Bourbeux. b.
ween here and Grand Eooee, = u ~
.mpassable condition. and has beer
o for Weeks Our town has beeD
,isited By several commercial travel
- thb week, al Of whom considered
70 severe commentary % our eoer
q and sotsrpsiss. One said he came
10, looing be hossA n Walsh 90
70 would institute 3 damage suit
But aside hon THU, Il % . csyins
bame 70 allow Il to remain IL IT.
,reeeat condition. We're ~ neve'
% b visisedby stssnssrs, 10 need i
tos our own conveyance. 4 mont
no e1s would have SUBSTANTIALLY 10
aired Il; 1ov Il viii require foa
ineo 10 outlay 70 build . nev one
HIT Il must b built. It 3 tas NOR
,>,mmendable for our meschsots Z
dvance moasy f,e an impeovemeo
tke thie than % squAadee Il on II
establishment q . hypothscation,t
,aan ankindlsd tho 0re0 Of politics
iteooed. anA sdr up tho enoeee q
.,asty sesilb. - -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
About AlvertiSing.

Tho New Haven Register, after ~
commencing every known humbag
method Of sdveEdsiog, even to send'
Ing tho email boys around tho corners
Nth big placsrds On their backs.
Winds up With tho following advice.
which country merchants sre too apt
70 follow:
But don't think OF advertising II .
Vrlleeetoblished, legitimate ueWDper
oef. Not tor Q moment. Your 90.
vaTfieemont would DO nicely peloteo
and would nnd ID WaY into Oil the
thrifty households Of the region,
Vhefe tho iaImee, tho mechanic. toe
brakeman % other lineo,. ana !oto
~ familiee Of tho wealthy and 70
tined. I'll Who have Articles @ ouy
10d money With which 70 buy them.
and u tho quiet Of the evening atte1
the noV0 Of the Day bed been digest
ed. & would b read and pondeeed.
and next day people would come
down % your store and patsonj3e you
and keep coming 10 instee:ing nun
0eI1, end you might have % h1re q
eXtre clerk o. tW0, move tuto . W
Ief block and more tavoteoIe lece
tioa and do Q biagee business, but O
course L would b more e1penolVe-
and bging 9seatoe profits.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

The business outlook In our TOM
= very encouraging, and the mer
.hants 40 beginning 70 look cheer
ful. Quite . number OF strsoeen
asve been among ~ during tho week
md no doubt created some star u
nusineoo circles. Theee Will b
couslnG meeting Of our planters ~
farmers THE evening, all q WHOM
~tll b likely to avail themselves 0
.he opportunity 70 supply them
olives with their needs. The Iojl
road, soon TO b put under CONTRACT
sjll have Q beneficial innueoco o.
rade. With Hood crops. . health
md genial climate, and tho insugr
tat,oo Of eoms needed improvement
% attract end give demand for laCoI
,ur merchants cannot lsil to reap
gich harvest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
What Means This Lonely Tear

rrrom tue German Of Heine.
Whats this Z A tear, one only:
Il blurs and troubles my gaze.
In my eye Il has hing and fingered
4 relic If olden days.
Il h..l many shining sisters,
hut away they oil have passed.
Passed with my torments and rsptares
In night on tho driving blast.
Away. too, have passed like . vspor
Those deep blue starlets twain,
Thot smiIed those rsptures and tormenti
Into ny heart and brain.
Like . breath my very love, too,
Hes faded and Aown, alas!
60 now, Old, lonely teae drop,
'Tis thou TOO shouldst pass.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
Pie Me.

The children Of the Methodlst'
Episcopal and Baptist sunday
schools viii give . picnic On Bayo"
Zouri. on Friday. Nay alst. The
children and members OF the SUNDAY
1chools vill meet at thsie respective
:,laces Of worship. at hslf'pase !
o'clock, A. NJ. from thence proceed
10 q body to the Episcopal Church.
md leave for the grouods o. O'CLOCK
.harp. We wish tho little folks. %
.ell - those OF larger growth. . NOR
~ time.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
Street Lamps.

Come eoterpsislng caeiseus, ~
,eas. u order 70 beoe6t and beaua
our handsome little city, inaueufs'
"a the constsutjoa Of stsoee lamp
70 Ahslr M e1rense. Our cot'
.rashogigll ! wy properly supported
.hs movement b. agreeing 70 tarnb'
IL end light To lsmps aspoblio u
ease. Very isW lamps. howevss
.svs bssa soastsaeesd. bat ~ hoy
:. nev iapoeus vill b OtVeo ~
.sueh nsedsd iopgdvsmsak Th'
~ lamps ~ have ~ - oenameo
O our town @ we'll - uooeul % u
aaisaaa. Let 20 h0vo more Of thsG
- r>aAn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
River News.

Red Rivte continues 70 declino o
i. r.nid rase. and should The TIL coo
inua onr Mt tho Jeooe (. Bell. 90
nake bat Sew tsips noea However.
.hA cameto 10 laodiag a Tueodey
IT. With . eood tip. OPT. D'ol
~ coustsueteda eubeeaatial vhss'
Il 0fand Haeeo q biz ON expense
The Ashland paseed % % Tose
AZ night end tho haadeome Jewel
to.doy. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
leo Cream Festival.

The ladies Of tho Episcopal Church
saye an loo cream festival on Wed
.esdsy evening at tho residence o.
Dr.. ". B. Powell, Tor tho beosdt o.
,heir Master. We Learn e ~ veil ct
ended, proved every Wy enjoyable
md that quite . handsome san VI
-ealised ioe tho peaiDoWoethy oojeo
ar which tho entertainment VI
gotten up.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
RI'RAY.

rANE to my premises aboat two
" months ago 6ORRELL hotse WIN
white half moon In face. Branded With
Aeure : tWioe with half circle over then
an lefk shoulder and o. z. % lslt hip.
Tho owner viii please come toswssd,
provs property and pay costs, Of I VIII
eetray him recording to low.
Nay 0.lt. y. HINES.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
n Cr,gs.

Every Z J briugs - renewed IN
ce.iabls ASSURANCES Of the ane co.,
,it,oa q oSe' staple crope- eosso'
nd corn. Every planter and farm
= 10 have converted WITH assure =
hat tho outlook Was scarcely sve
.,sttss Tor Q large yisA. Corn = %
Usually far advanced. beias non
hrss . tour, and 10 cone plaeee ~
osee high. Tho wea&h9. 10. = ~
~ o6old q: deoised ToAe y ~
sooinue %, u our earnest hope -
sieh. The cotton . looking opleeo,o
nd sre the idee Of 6epte0bee IT,
oriity husboudmso will b eb1e b
.sekon Up tho profits q BIZ indoses3
On tho subject Of eoetoe ealtars. y
,"tellieeot writes n To SoseAe'''
Nkm~'s lagstA ID, glyo THE adv,ee
1--WE - - 'o1e ON ~
,sevsals I eomboDed Nh ths lese
oooy q shose vho Aavs siSao y .
rlal, that By iAs The moss sat'ssaeeo
~ rcanlea IN cotton culture ~ +
~ oheainaa by Hill q check plant
A.. ~ 20 loos @ ~ hold % q
ID method a having from iouseee'
q df,y thouessd ssalks o. % 90
- - noe hone % 80 ~ deolrs'
/ .aceea1o IN peoduee q ~ ueo1
,cfseeA IT, eoduot1oo q hoo Woe'
q ia Vwy maojoun = 90 q q
most jnpoetaat oejeees 70 - atsaaa
Il n ihsming NTH To une9ea
shoe thas 10 aoW have. Thu
aadily secured By planting u cheeh'
! .nd ~ svsep " eulsivasor suanis
oh vsys VIII - sVayNilh - ,
~ssley Of hoo1ao." -. -1enS.@ :.
The iolloWisg eeop Doess which Z
,opy from the Cotton Maeasines VI
rove Of iatessse 70 the paaasss:
4 laesar hon Jacksonville, III
Ava thas ~ acloaes to- ~ eesse
10 pee ceet In ozoeas q lase ~
ne hulk q the esop u That rsgi'
~ n,aatad On The 18th uik
II A 49, nom Ytsaklia Count
: A,k.. AN that = pse oeak no
...,r. an ~ v,,eana6 shla vhe IN
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

We Weeo 0Voeo0 WIN . cslsS ~.
.eek b. Nv. Tsoylee. Esq.. 40 q
paslsh, Mo = sepeeoeot
~. The GA setabllshsd nd leliaok
,,oston house q Huh Allboo 3 o.. |
No. 50 Oasoodelse sGEset 1ew o.
eass. II. Ttaylee. alsee t1aaseee.
,ne hi, badness n 0ateaitoeaes. ~!
,isit ths towns q Montgomery 90
AIexsndsie. aasse whish y w ssse
o tho OuAe1ita p1gb1ee. We D.
,peak tori bin ~ eoosee1y 90 cor
,idecasioa vhich H. goat1s0soly %.
,ireae aad hearing oaiitIeo him -.
We also roeelved 3 W.T. noo II.
i. +. Deoedlot; ~ oeoo@poDoeo
ALBANIAN q the dEy sooos 90 -
,iuns houeo q Jooa !. 0e1asdeoo,
Eso.. II and u 1laoasloe stsoet, 1s~
Orleans. The hoaee = . slasoee o.
.orkine o. . hsavy eapatal. aad ~
nj aurs that II. Dsoedlee VII Do
,aree busiaeee Soe + u ~ AtaakApoe
,ounfry. The tatAse q ~ peope''
seoe. II. I'd. nchasdDoo. whom toe
sriter Of this has knoWa hon boy
,ood. be- for . quarter q eeatas5
.nioyed To repatasios q beleg on
| II The richest cd beot 40 u ~
,isslppl. Mr. 1isaasdsee = also 20
ps,stor q ~ wsaDos, niss'as'pp~
.pllls. ae -. ...,.
aoo. v. I~e,l, q AvoyslIsa pa9ta'
vuu1cA1os . visle o. Tueedoy lase
| xr. E~iog ~ Soe eome a@s 1ayo'
u tie aoeeiGaiae tova q INeeuess
Ayoyellss pasish, bit = non 60
oeeted MI ~ staunel dsug 1ooo
( Ilnlsy Z O.. Hen ogleaae. 70
.hich 10 ~ dee . god baolse1
10 cur toWa.
~. o. pomaseds. H.. NJ.
seatine 10 soeegpeisiag lsm q Tso
Iset Ayees Z o.. vhooeDase nus
and eoooianloo 0ecoh1oes NoA Z
J = oad o 0ssviae $685. New Ot1ess
: Iliyoeed = WITH . w.t. ~ eeeo
. | thoqeh youag, h . subseaafsA g
, "a i1eropeeeoa1nGivs. II. ee0aged
= ondee,tesds ~ wasas q OK -
& eAaaaL aad = pespased = esgp
/ them asok Loals peSoess upoo w
: heb ve,l pseesd. H 0sasaaoao
,el aaaglae 81 seagsssO dsoeooee = !!
Al $3.50 ~ e1deaesoe q u
81 sheahe sonesia seolnee Wevt
m ~ - tssSe)laG so0eae1a
llaiee I ~ q ~ oese0 ~
llo1Gly 0eg)k
=. - rs 1lshae. ~. 9 - ~
., laAlllAed po1sae 0e1c1e -
4 u \. 1e1oe : - u -
T. 49, r - - -
II $3.50 e - -. ~ J. b.
q ~ - ol1lD po11Q0
Y n ! = - -
al 6 e ! -
:. | e1 $3.50 -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15
Rersoaal.

a.-a..n a. mat NfavoP
doo' On n -. V'.' - ;.
u Aoseea wy: ~ n.os. .. ~
'eecnpaoo' u'sses 1' ~.sEs ~ =,
W. psv -~..ssss .et,er,ot
az. n..tlev ~. iathe anthor,
. go ..y: ~ ~ cis,.soa Of
~. 49,. - -, =. thei, hayine "A.
'us s..,s.v ~. 49, !: nseeoa
~. "... IN ~ ~ ,.,,cs .e..,sd a nemph.
v ~ -. 49,. - IN - fhon
4 oGhae uosiehas would follow suit,
"a vnn,d 900 haVo Iouiolaos a.
,sreiaod. "a innigsssioa voald Be
.str,cted IN CONSEQUENCE.
o.......,~ - ..li,>eed a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

- uado the most ampl"
- lg ths s1eeuaon o.
/ - sgDansatal JOB print
- sood othse book woes
~ = oatiesly asw. nom TIT
- y foundry IN the coun'
Qa1e9 leese seoek. pasohass1.;
6DCnD s1l6susislsg seaskase ao 4
. llS1Dak na6ulhseurse, II. ~
Nohnp slssse, Nsw Orleans,
/. 49, G11sytliag eG0eotiol te'
lIDluDpo q sasds. h(ll heods
ellaiA oovejopss. ball isvisa.
- 1ylllnlna laedo, q ~ 0eos
. ~ G. Hen Orleans psIees
- - W. boek woek VII b
0Ue spesialsy. We isvtss q
~ ~ till q or ~ nAss
Ae0ulaias saess ,shls ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-05-15

- ualehiDeoheD 1uneo ND. %.
800 loo6ogDh1n 6 Q1qo 3Ag1lo,
.s1l ~ : - OF
ssol @ - - I. IN.
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