davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.
0utraScs of Russian Jews.

"
The assaults ana outraacs Of &.
called christians upon the j,r.e!itrs in
Russia, are 4 disgrace 10 civilization
and as much Of an outrage upon chris.
t!anIty a. II Is upon the ,Ic"ish roIis.
ION. For centuries the Jews L:ve
been ipuoceEt Of the cviGc- for erin,
Il ia-oi pcrsecu,ln" others for differ.
tnS with them in their RELIGIOUS opin
sons; and IL 4 ralo ticy are inoiien.
SIvc, peaceful. loyal and rsc.ul citizens
or subjects Of the soyc.arnoG,a under
which they lie and claim protection.
They are :; thrifty, moncy-ma! ing pco-
ple, but they DO not commit crimes "a
obtain money, Which is proven by the
TACT that they furnish fewer criminals
ahd paupors than any ether class.
Ihey educate tlcir children and care
Tor their own poor and unfortunate ;
ana. IN every way, give less cau.c.
perhaps than any other people on he
globe for religious persecution ana
hatred. Their prosecutors, WHO claim
TO he christians, arc no christians for
tAr'8t whose disciples they claim to
be, taught no such doctrine. but taught
Us TO love, pray for and even use kind
~ our enemies ; but the Jews are MOI,
even our encmies-lhey only claim tho
right to believe and worship as they
please and as they were taught by
their ancestors, which, thank God.
they have perfect right to co in our
own tree country, whose government
throws around them the acgis Of its
protection.
Tie attempt to convert people to
our way Of thinking by force and vio-
lence Is antichristion and Larbarons. and
'no'c VINO practice Il, Or plumber out
rage and murder people because Of
their religious belief are actna,cd by
the pevii. instead Of the spirit OF
christianity.
We love or government because
OF its guarantee Of perfect religious
liberty more than for all other reasons
combined. and feel confident that this
feature Of our government will sur
we even the wreck Of all our other
liberties. Therefore, we suggest tha,
every facility be offered these pcrse-
cutec people to take shelter in our
countH, and to the Israelitcs of the
United States TO use their efforts to
bring them to land Of liberty.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

The strongest government We can
have is one founded as ours is upon
the will of the people. The prescn,
form Is strong in protecting itself from
encroachments from without and re-
bellion within. An Empire. here.
would he strong on V in crushing out
the common people and building up
favored classcs-in calling into liie
titled dignitaries to ioyd it over the
great mass. This is the issue that
now confron,s us.-Eos$icr Ednncr.
Brother Scanland, is that really so,
or is the thought born of your zeal
for party ana liberty? The country
Is perhaps always in danger from
dcmagogues, if the majority Of the
people surrendered the affairs OF gov
eminent into their bands for sufficient
length of time bu: We See no more
danger of such calamity at this time
than We think has existed at other
times, and really not as much. We
see no disposition manifested by the
President to usurp authority tina, does
not belong to him, nor to be driven by
his party into the violation of the con
stilution, while he has the merit o: hay-
ing been elected to the Office he occu-
pies, which is great Improvement
upon the two proceeding adminis,ra-
tons. We do not approhend any
great danger of Imperialism just now
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

There are few more pitiful objects
IN existence than the contessedly and
uniform unsuccessful man. Failure
hangs cut her banner on his face, and
is stamped on his whole appearance
There are many such floating upon
the surface of ,oc,,'y ~ aimle,Sly =
s'raws upon The iJwins or cbbins
tlIe.-Bor<tcr Haaacr.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

Now, as at all times in the history
of our country, wealth enters far more
largely into common estimates Of a
mans worth. Wealth and wi garily
are often boon companions, and The
simmer of satin aud flash of dia-
monds do not at all times hide the
ingraincd Ignorance Of the wearer.--
bYts!cr Bunn:r.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

The steamship Ganos, with A cargo
OF sugar, from Matansas 10 Boston.
valued at 10000, collided with the
Pembroke, in Boston harbor, last Sat
urday night, and sunk. No lives cx-
cept one lost. Vessel valued at :lG0.-
GOO, and owned in Hull. Vessel ana
cargo total loss.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
= 90 .

There is some trouble about loca-
ting the place where George Wash
layton vas born. Nirsiuians say ex-
Secretary Evarts did not hii the right
spot in selecting the site for the n0nu-
n.cnt. The cherry Tree is not there,
and the body servants are all dead
Tjc0y,tRc.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
Uur Railroad Interest.
~ hPiLEfILLT.
Ec-il-A%D PARISH, L.,
2lay l9lh, ISL

~ iPLIEf ILII.
EcuI.A:;D pAElSE, L.,
Alay lSlh, 1881.
I. !. M3NrHAM, EsQ.,
.f..or rtr.
WISH to call YOUR attention and
that 81 y0ur readers, 4ud more cspcc-
i.!!v Ne parties Interested in building
4 i;ai. Road from Little Eock & Pin.
l'luN To Alexandria, in this State, 10
pa" q the positions you took in your
editorial IN las, weeks issue, headed
Our ltail Eoad Interests" | IVES
Ycr' much surprised at YOUR saving,
bat We think The people OF Monroe
need not Halter themselves with any
such prospect lt,;he road Will pass
come distance west Of that place,
probably through Homer can't
divine how such notion ever entered
Your mind. j. you and all other par
ties interested viii lake the trouble 20
examine the geography and history Of
that country west OF Monroe, YOU viii
''nd tLat Homer is entirely Oat of the
""t' Io' o,'t DO ~ u'' cT''o" anu us
,''"'c '"' ''''o a. - nr'.'J % give
49, S"F'oi' ~ " ''"'i '''""' ""u ,''I-
81 ..'"' > - ~ 'p'ni'''' 49," % sn'''i'F
route =: ~ "'''' cast o. -Noht''
--aav, TT down through Lincoln.
i,''" '''.' t ,.., '1''i'''S' ,'i"'' ana
''''r"1'."c' '''c''''n'' "!" "c"h '"e
'''r''' i''''i '1''c5' ''n'nS l" NAY
', "'' =, :, VIZ al az" N''o' passing
'.,''ISh hn.u' ; F"Fle' II me "e31 part
.! r''"h'.n l"I'7n, any crossing
'''"','''a in''r a. o' i ''',.' "c'oW lie
"""II" o. h'l'' liver NOW 70"
III t"hc Inc trouble 10 examine Won:
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
! OGrs truly,
=. w. NcIEEOf.

If Pine Elun' had been the northern
terminus Of the road we spoke of, and
which it is said Jay Gould is going 10
build, then We would say that the
route marked ont by YOU was far pre-
terablc to any ether. 1t is true that
Monroe would be almost or quite on
the direct line of such . route. But
the road TO which We alluded, if we
mistake not, wac to run iroIa Alcgan-
dria, La, TO Hope, ArkaLsas, or some
other point on the road between Tex
arkana and Arkadelphia, which would
throw the route along direct line
passing through or near Arcadia and,
OF course, near Homer. If We thought
we could possibly Influence Gould'> Or
any other railroad combination or
company to adopt the route mapped
out by You, or even to run it through
Monore and to Pine Bluff or Little
Rock, we would exert that influence
to cur utmost ability. We really
think tha, such a road would be one
of the most important that could be
built.
The editorial to which you refer
was intcndc as a warning TO the OWN
crs aud those interested in the CON-
p'etlon of the V. :. & T. Il. Il OF
the danger Of delay, and not for the
purpose Of suggesting feasible route
for tie building Of new road, thai
had aot been proposed.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
CCCCESSION SALE.

Properly Of Josa Uh.;, DtccGssi
STATE " LorisIA>A,S
raf.,h Of Elchia.L, , 9TH p.s,r.c; Court;
By yirrue Of an order ot sale i-su-d iron.
lie 9TH DI>irlc; court for the Parish Of R,rh>
md IA The above succcssioa, AMI - ~ direct
~, | w.Ii oier Tor sale al ,hc cour. h,r-se t.Vor
H kaTvl.e. the parish. ste, on
>9'"rioy. tie loth, day o. j,o.r. Il u. 1851.
49, following described property, .o'w.t:
HE -cUth ea>, quarter of ninth west GUAR
ter and north eaS: cua-Ir: q: south ives, quar-
,rr. section p. township - north, rang "
at. bong IRE >a,i-e property belonging 70
sa.d N"'c'>Nion, a. Pc: inre,.org q: lire ~ the
ci'r = Office o: said parish
i--:ls oi sa.e--ca,:. VIII bench; y, AZ,
l1a..c.i.tH;
LEN SCOTT.
S!eIli' Office, Rayvile La, Sheriff.
Ny IN, l-,!-1t
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
Female Students II TIE State
University.


some weeks since the Monroe Dal
letla quoted certain laws 70 prove .ha;
female students could not DC lawfully
admitted to the louisiana state Uni.
vcraity and Agri:G!tuga! and MccL.u,
i"al College. We failed to see any.
:h.ng IA the laws cited that could be
reasonably construed into q prohi5i-
ton Of their admission, aud 50 stated,
with the hope that the Bulletin might
point out more clearly and explain
more fully the grounds upon which il
based lis conclusions Ina: their adj
mission would be 4 violation Of those
laws; but it only replied by aging
that all We needed 10 establish Ou.'
position was time and Law and that in
the absence Of The latter, it predicted
We would not a.a;n he heard from Oh
tie subject. 1t also said, in substance,
'H''' We "oU'" assume an untehab'e
'''i'' "''' c''y''''"'c !'os-''oh ana MAIN
tain It if We had to hight fyr it. 10
'l''' e''"' 81 We nave no re!'.-' - II IS
= ! ''o aux u Tue u"''eF uhucF C.
V"s>'o'' 'Ac'l'' " INFORM our neigh
IL 4 4
"o' ''i"' We ~ u0' !-e! i't a.! De.A3cr-
eat.
!. we have not the express .ctlcr Of
the law IN support Of our p's.tiou,
ncIiher Is il iii violation OF either the
letter or spirit Of tie law, While We
have reason ana justice, Il majority Of
ia" press. some Of the best ic.,., taI.
.nt Of tie State anu the ladies on ouI
side; and hence, cocl very safe in our
position.
Trc p.i'o,;n .oJ 81 ,,r,,- uto
oppose the admission Of fc,oal, SIN.
dents seem to have fallen into t,vo
very serious mistakes. First they
PERSIST in tcrminr the admission Of
female students into ,pch Institution.
OF learning an cyncrimont oror :, L,.
long ceased to he such Tie very
schools whose eyample MAS followed
in the establishment Of the lr,artmcn,.
{. agricultural and mechanical art, IN
with our State University
have admitted female students for
wears, and. their officers state with
the most happy and encouraging rc-
suits. Those schools enjoy the same
benefits from the United States Gov
eminent that our University does, and
yet the admission of females hAs never
been objected to as a violation II The
Law conferlng these benefits.
Second. they infer that the olmis.
sion of females carries with il the
necessity Of enraginy in manual labor
for which females are totally unfit;
whereas the arts Of agriculture. horti-
culture and mechanics can be studied
to the highest degree Of perfection
theoretically without making any
physical effort whatever, While even
the practical portion Of some Of the
most Giihcult and beautiful mechanical
-" ork requires very little real physi-
Cal cIertlon. Females are peculiarly
adapted TO the manufacture OF the
larger proportion Of TIC mos: beauIi-
Ia, intricate and delicate articles that
require profound study rs well as
mechanical skill. Even the arts to
Which the Bulletin contends woman
IS peculiarly adapted are properly
claSsed under this head, and should be
taught in the mechanical department
"a 'o''' mug
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

% ""hk, Of all kinds. from cart, =.
- r'iT =" potter, n"t,ly eAccu,,I Il, H.,
Jihcc, 'L'.a ..0.tn"t!.v
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
Prof, Guilmptt.'s Punch I; " -,

Prot Guilmette's French Liver Fad
VIII Positively cure Fever aud Acuc Dunn,
AS"e, ASn" axe. Billion, Fc,.I. Iauu,l,,..
DysFeps'd, and all diseases o, the Live,
Stomach and Blood f'lco 81 % hy n.nl
Send TOR Pref. Gu.lmeues Irca,,s. ON M,
h.I"cys and Liver, free by mai ALt,..,
TRENCH PAp(O..
$50! - -70I'-'Ih. lcLLDo, Quo
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21
YOU CAN BE CUREDl
wlth"Hi swallowing nausot Us medicine, by
PROF. GUILMETTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

MhICH CURES Ri ABSORPTION.
A>k lo"r druggist for iKor. GuILurKTr's
tkt.N'ii KIDNEY PAD, and take no other
II hc has NJ" got II, send So and you will
receive the Pad bv return mail
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

shr-iH'e =" Eay,4.lc, :
My -. .->i.-.;.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

>hrnH- niiitr. ErvvIlh Ia. Sheriff.
My al. l>~i ..,
Richland beacon., 1881-05-21

Slerf' Office, Rayv.lle, La, Sheriff.
My IN, l-,I-1t
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
kObt. +. Hereford, M. d,

rfEkS his professional services to the c;ti
Gems ct Nation Rouge and vicinity VIA
uhoc--Corner Lafayette and Florida streets
Bonecsxe Building. Residence hica ' stvoas
between 30 Ferdinand and st. Louis streets v
nv ne'sfs ny permission to Dr. 4. j. Burlington
Rev pr.seedrieh, Major W. Il. Cluver,na :" MA :,
hessrs. Courier g. McNair 80 0fNif''p'' ""a
-, Baton Rouge, January 10th 1850
Having known DR. HEREP0i,I, .yn,. s.,,,o,,,
years IL aflords me pleasure to recommend him
70 ,ne oitizens OF Baton Rouge, as a gentle,nan
and physician, entirely worthy of their cona
aence. Gsuthiyl TR0S. j. BUFFINGT0NI. :
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
THE BALTIMORE CREWS

= F8fffsF5B 4 4ERgs93 Z
an, well remember that long Summers day
: When round about Richmond Our broken ram,
!. lay, rt"'' ''If..tH '""7f z.
t week III and week ont We had been nj the t,pu
And borne without Hmching the hatttcs He,,
bruDt,
Ill., shattered and weary, We needed repose
Ere we met IN death struggle our numberles
, foes. ... ....
o"r kiapsacks were empty our uniforms worn
ohf ieef, from long marching, were naked AM
| torn.
'' "'' man siHfnticd III the rank or the file
we bore all onr hntships with Joke and ,
| Y Slhhey ga As sac 4 * q
f"t 'Hks"n wits with us, and, under his eve
Zach soldier determined to ito or TO die
| That evening old Jack had ~ cut ON review
"hth glance down the line showed no al,
something rew.
hiSh'SseHen young boys from old Baitimor.
VINO ma" mn tle blockade and that div Joined
our corps B. g u
Their clothes were Respondent, aJt now s,;cl
and span,
lSasg PLAIN that tailor had measured each
sstnau. III AZ esRf
When welearned who they. were. what . sh,nt,
We did raise.
How we cheercd our new alias H.. .tu,,.;,,,..
Grcysl"
There were lighthouse aud Carriers anil Howa,ds
& and yKanes, - ~ II = III
Inc Sraildsons of Carroll the aephews of Gaines
and as tho brave boys dressed nm in -, ro,v
i"a eo'sht see the pure blood of the uoud
Huguenot
bnt we were old vets Of Sto,lewalts Brigade
wy peen hshtinng 80 long that war seemed
trade, - = ~ @f.t '' .'f
AND some OF uslanghed at the Youngsters so raw
W no nat come to the battle az if coming 70 pa,
Ana all through the camp yon could hea,. N |
rough wits M NH 7 HHH EuNU| III |
'y' huAo young rooste,s!'' and 'daul,det,
cits !" ijl' #.t 'tLJ Fly f'f41'
'"' The boys took 1t blave1y and heartily JanybeJ
~ Inc hungry "Conteds' by whom they were
chatled
~ one ragged soldier, more bold than the rcsts
ifea efi tins IpIish Joke which We all thonrbtf
sthebest: N& @9.- ''ts' -tsT Ass7
BOYS, you'd better go home It's getting ouita
late NV Is y 3fEy ff7S F'h'-N
hen the srlislfaccd Captain spoke an and |
' ""' III 4 q LII 7
icy "''h wait long, for the very next dav 4.
were "i''ered right of to the thick of the
ray, 49, X & g
= ''''F 'hat morning we'd heard the dull roar 6
."' guns Oh our toemen OH Rapidaus shore.
" u" " Us knew, with old Jack in command
Hs""as was near him, he'd at once take b,
hand '.'.' ...| ITSN lT'' = y
H. sure enough. soon marching orders we got t
u we swung down the road in foot cavalry, q
tf8t .
boys We're behind lis. fell to the rear. y =
see how tho Youngsters on march r,o,1I III
appear. ~ oil
i" "'os were close up their marching w9w 81
true; sN..I. .... - :,
ported 10 stonewall Yes, ,tieueral they'll w
'' gtF~s . ID g.
''" minutes more the actio n began. & h.
met lhe first shock, for we were tb. van
we stood to opr yaul S,;lo 80 VI, van, SO
g.. -, -" aims ike oaSsef the field, 1
brigade never knew how to
yield. ~ : ~" lie
u "S' however battery played, pa
nIgp Iaps in at,p ta,l. 4 b.. , j
made. ' '''' HOW anu 'hen ch
Jackson ,ow,r,,o., ,.s,u .s.ss la
sons, s0a said to the Grcys, IS uch valor you've SO
hOSn So
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

ding in Indisn Pass, ASi ithbssi xBo'l
the ptincipai' ,pArts etbgieiHlIl vJs jrrg !, !
SAME a9h0 held Tue '.ttaitS3lahp sIGis
di als attay sif mspt bsioss. !, ' I. !
i,ldR""HF SSaH ,Copds ,YYas not tblre,,, 4,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Two years = Two years Of days and
Of saummrenr. stiffness and,
winter glo .1 nights Of tleshty and
winter cold, One, by one they passed,
and September-the second pSeptemb Der
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

:. avon Nil watt Jennie, darling F., Yo !,
will remember ana wait for ins shed Z
And, for reply, the girl drew he'd
again, aud kissed him a second time,
Then she fed. 1jit.s h
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

The youth who thinks the world ,,l;aii
oyster, aud opens itfdrthwith, did: Ill, !,
pearl therein.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Whenl'die,''said a married mall, ,.Si'liir
vaas 70 80 where ti'eioiis no s,,owlja,
would. r,,.,,.., "o
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

l aaHrH|H. r'e4af AfAAk} u 4
Ihey asked for no quarter. Their Maryland
u blood - ~ sg~gz~yN a.
Never drcaued of surrender They sfsll vler,
they stood AySsN B. AVA.
we heard IN the distance the firing and noise,
And deubfc'quickel back to the help Of the boys.
me guns were soon ours, but Oh, what sight!
Every Baltimore boy had been killed in the fight,
save the sirlish,faced CAPTAIN. and hs, scarce
t,yhe.Whn u ~ ss.Aa IA IS -
"hea nc saw us around him. he seemed 10 TO-
3. V'Te f"lhta ritd az 3|ti54.IUt !, !.
And smiled when we told him tho field had been
4 won SIS, Z abstisguso'9 7
ana ana tf'e Baltimore Grays had saved every gun.
AZ bs.,l 4. 1.Bti.i A.A u 7 "A A
Then Stoncwa1l rode up and enleayorea "a
speak, ha"'np
B 81 his utte'ance was chokea,g and dOxn his
brOnzod cheek
The hot tears flowed as he razed on the dead
God pity their mothers and sisters. he said
Then, disnounting, he knelt OIL the blood so.1ten
sanA
And prayel while b. held the dying bow hand
The gallant young hero said General, I knew
Iih a 'he Grssspgour orders would aiways be
htf; Inn lHiIEiRHHJ |
You'll miss lpt u Grey frpni Iasir find toac
LOOK around you, my General, you'll here find
Inc blood g'tslcd, from his mouth, his head
sunk Oh his breast, VI q MI |,
Nhd the girlisllfaced Captain lay dead will, the
rest.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

ITTJfTVf -T77I I'M 'rf:,.srss::::
81 ding IN Indian Pass, ard thbsSi Wbo n
> the ptincipai' psrts +tbgfeiiYl wJssrrest
same Ybo held TIE ,rfsItg,'Iihp ;Ihags
'diSAs 'a|ttAy, sifE bsiose. ~
'I|l,lRatt Ccsl copds ,xss not ta,rs.
...-ffr1rrI1 yftrluu
I igflsl ~ - 1Ylt,sfA ID fAs;I
Y Theirs Is one fsatdiS sof i1bffony fsaia;|
! that 'kattuefs' onKbt To toRsldsr We,,.l \
hsvsf forget. thls!;,a. wyeljIfl fnor|
takssa Mole ysss' IN Vol 81, e Z, '. rs
d. ARa vhsln tbs' .r.,, f.;
- It too oftsn Aos.r ass,ye d,iof dina,
'S'os y gone witlioas financial pttsit
any kind. And it is a very selfYGvttb,,I
70 lose ayear If CHAIR phJtftJ Shame
life; '.Ifosher countries whSrs fcN ro,s NJ
divsrslhst ana Work i u corr sspoadH inr
,apPlSpristed, t(s,y l. 10 DANCE, ~ +
inps 4 r4ar,a wnrt ....t:as 5-cr'e@' vi
o. mole Of ii. t,n. ~.
coed, and be- iscsstain to be lcUsnpsNxJ
tedltc hsrtistyr exseiit., isl'm
Aud With UHs lt3itsidcrnx,i ho I.o y ~
tain cdttoh u, how 'i many bligbt.
m;slpl'Apqfst lBt |fspyabjeet tohpcq,spassd wit
S'he fipfqAssis f'the Diti il is,uonilca
. .a' now n'srs,iutsllisent ,ui', win ris
wha . .s''. ana =, l'sauvy dion
crops that,tau I,ei ls,.,ia ssaaajyb' wy a19t''1
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

" was a mopth before jerome was out
agaipi three months, before his wounded
shoulder si'hl' was well but what nsattered
ut Jennie loved him! Aud then when
the SplEd1pg time came again, aud win
oei ? SHOWS were gone from the noun
tains, one glorious May day saw a wed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

!, the model husband lsslbesn found i,
fniiadfslpllla,o He don't permit l,is w;s,
:. % 40 but half the work, urshe,d.,t.,,i,u,
''s canned ned fruit tin il summer apd W. pits
In. - "iiH IL II II L.rt1ltnnf tli,.I, I.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

a western paper aapuouaess thu ilIx;.,s
!.s Gq't0l, p'ousslIyl adding :l,;.All gooli
Paying subscribers aFe, requested tn,
nt ,r'on ,, pim ,na tleir prsysrst Ths,
wicked avail iIothhnr. ,,,Is' y SIlijffos"'H'g
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

I Z. .IHJtlfEI -,Tl.''' JTfTTTf 8Ii difN
j. was A tfiah Galveston estto table that a
enid at attracted ;1e o, considerable attention
by saying repeatpdly: Il 4, Want pinar c1ts >
ioo nave had fye OF six already, !. 70.
piled tht mother HEN, q oot IT, on ,i1I
4 want. 1 waHt d ffesG tohnae!!s gE3Il5 DIS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

PhiLIp BOrT, proprietor Of Bismarck Sa.
- 's M. ana Lager Beer House, corner st. Louis
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

Nv. HEROMAN, Blue Store, dealer in news
literary and fashion periodicals, STATIONERY,
aud pictures, Main street .a 100" ~ : :
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

MsHA MSERS, Stationef dealer m station.
~ cry, books, cutlery, Violin and Guitar
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

r A. Jay, propiietor Red Stick Drug Store
- ssonstaptly on haRtia fan assortment
u arngsa hnd medicines, corner Africa and
sonierulos Streets "a L ""'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11
LOCAL DIRECTORY !

sIEENSEN, Druggist, dealer IN drug, nledi.
cines, chemicals, cigars fancy and toilet
articles fhrd street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

1t vas po%rt tyl bat President, q, ,,s,. ..
Garfield Vac sick WITH dysp .su!If P s,.
asesIof medicine ate bsihg % ssu5t e to hin
from all PARTS Of this oounstyE'by ,p,esopls
who would nothavean ofReJYf ut. NH; aMl
offered to theml lIyapfIl Iist I'd a,9 jss
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-11

r ,ha Ell. Y 4, dsalsr In Dry Goods and
eIo,bn I Ss.. 'eseonabio styles Of ready made
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-01-02

Mosiistuno auf NJ Z. esils.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-22
what the Weather will be.

Vennor predicts that October will open
with cold, cloudy, and rainy weather,
and will be distinguished by rains and
fogs. This foggy weather will probably
continue we'll on into November, during
which month the thermometer will
probably range from 81 to 46 in north
ern sections. The roads and streets will
be muddy, and there will be little frost,
and occasional but light snow-falls:
December, probably, will be like those Of
the preceding two months. This, Ibelieve,
will be one Of the Decembers that will
cause inquiry of the oldest inhabitants,
as to whether there ever had been such
a December before. In Illinois, Iowa,
Louisiana, and Minnesota, there is like
ly to be an embargo of mud, which will
render travelling almost impossible, and
farmers will for the time exchange their
wagons for the saddle. In western Can
ada flowers may be discovered in bloom
i'm the open garden, and ploughing will
be continued almost up to Christmas,
and while there may be occasional cold
snaps, these will not materially change
the character of the month.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-22

Beckers stock of teas, coffees and
syrups are the best in town. Call and
see for yourself.
Syrup in 8 and 10 gal kegs at Beckres.
Salt Rheum for seventeen years. Help
less for eight years. Unable to walk
Got about on hands and knees. Head,
face, neck, arms, and legs covered. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies. viii Mcdonald,
2542 Dearborn ST., Chicago. loctlm
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-22

For suits that look well and wear well
90 to ii. l.. Greenthal 81 Co.
All the newest styles of dress goods
and Trimmings at Macarthur, Smith "
Co.'S.