davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAT8 OF LOUIsIANA,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.


BE IT KNOWN. that On szis eleventh day Of April one
,hsassRs eight huns,s and before me Eawsr
State ass1. ss.sd duly sso
Es d kgE s.ss
est bshsd ia shis city the Laws Of this stA herein
sns N DIS stess.sa espse y under md By sns e Re-
q thsaI sittn Of hs srzt day month,
.sesa -
Al q the Legislature Of this Ssase enpsled IAN Act
ssssa s,s r.. q Sss SsS
dfsd and hyh,s The Board Of Director The said Bans
tenth tssuAfy s.d siziy-egh
6. q which also hss,o 3 pr, s'f,s
Banf BE- held or S- ,eart--nsh dss Of sssch .-, "a
i esp. sse ' a BANK TSs 3. ia gem
sra meeting q sseekhoidsI. did take place ths
b law when be, the The attorney IN fact OF
Ssrss 81 = ,ss
tel Stock Of sad Bank. and therefore than twsus
for 81 d general Sr
nexed hereof did In favor Of the reduction Of
r Be BY ten thousand shares q thirty dollars
each THAI As msess sne sd Board q Directors Of SAID
solved hst in sccoidsnes with the scsion taken cy TIE
81 &c sos ss.
,sme At enc e mssns held on the tnrtsensh Of March
three hundred tno.,and d4s De represented by
Aussno 81 res Of thirty liars each, the esidsnt and
corded and pubsh sccoal 70 law and 70 substitute
hs.s q stock q tn dollars per share in exchange fo'
Nos therefore. he, the ssd sppsarer. acting In @ aore
said capacity. under and by virtue the above
mentioned power Of attorney and resolutions aore-
said. DIES hereby for himself and thase whom he
represents publsh make declare the following
that the capital stock Of the ssid Crescent City
cueea 70 the Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
presented BY and 20 be divided int ten thousand Of
thirty Dollars each effect which certificates of
s,ok Of Thirty boilers per share shall BE- substituted IL
fore the articles Of association snd chsrer Of said crescent
City Bank be and thus altered and srnendsd .Il
Thus Gene and passed in once the city OF New Or
leaa Aforesaid the day month fret above written,
IN ~ Marcel Ducros Aoolphe Lenes
Of avfa age In this city, who
sgs their names, together with the said sppearer and
notary. s, =, .-+tt' - ~ 3 iit
Original signed y. ". SUMMERS If1a
T. DUokOs,
.tfer.nut - ft 4. LENES
howard BARNETT,
Notary Public
certify the foregoing to be true copy of the orisna
90 EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public
New Orleans, April IS, 1858 $1,000 .'ira n
Cow rEAs.
1000 bushels COW PEAS. in store and to arrive
For sselow. by
CHENOWETH. CASEY CO.,
kow Lava
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

40 cDIN If1lF17 4 ksw Orleans, Narcn il, IDA
w to cancel tbs official bond q John bfasker. de-
ceased constable Of the first Justices Court IN and
the Parish OF Orleans. 10 Wit bond 9th 1866
for the Of 250Di Eve THOUSAND dosrs. signed by
John haskew. principal and Patrick Hapin aud y. o.
stable, aforesaid. 'l'--IT 49,
Notice hereby given all persons interested In the said
bond to show cause in writing at the Office Secretary
State within ninety days ar the publication hereof
Why the said bond should be cancelled annued
Given under my band snd Seal q the Of above
second. JOSHUA BAKER,
J. H. HAkDr, Secretary Of State
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

STATE OF LoUIslANA-rHrsD DISTRICT COURT
Of New orieans-Mrs. Catherine Eattery vs. James Mol
10y, her Husband-No 2579s ff flofIIr
MEKEnr GER ON the seth day OF
following entitled suit in the words and figures foIlosing
on motion Of O. H. Braushn, of counsel fo- pantn and
upon producing g the court aas proof q paats demand
tered in this 2fth confirmed aad
made final and aesordney By that judgment Of s.ien
favor Of the plaintiff MIRA catherine Fasterv o. James
hsloy and against the defendant James Mooy her has
'1 Rendered \ March arch zssb 1855 tasss ~
Siened, Apul2d, 1858 = e7fIt =
In testimony -, whereof have set my hand and affixed the
sS ,s one I .nd the on h Sd
second ear Of the ndepense1ee of tie United States
ETAT DE LA LoUIsIANE-TRolsrEME couR DE
District della Eouvee Orleans-Madame Catherine Flat
terry VS.. James Molloy. rnari-No. 25.7q2
TEPAR LIE PRESENT CERTIFIE, cue lie
2seme Jour De mars ls6s usemsns tut rendu cette
Sur oen &c O. a. Brssr5n ds ccsse pour Il papv.
Ct sur les procedures ct Ia de la deaade du
ordonns sdJugs dscrets que Judgement par default
"A courant soft maintenan conme
e,s par e ss ysas Dc
10y ct eontre defendant James Motley mari
Renou, ! Mars lie Is 1853 ~ AsrissE
SiPhe Avril le 1868. r.f
dans Ia V DE- s ne i oul s
snnee de Notre Seigneur mil huit cent soxsnte hut
ktats-unis VI Z. A LIYAUDAis.s
Depute Grefhsr.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-FoURTH DISTRICT COURT
Of New orleans-Mrs Bessa McQuade wife Of Arthur
Hauch va Hsr Husband-No. a 40
I HEREBY CERTIFY that ON the cath
day Of March, 1868 Judgment was rendered in this
court in the following entitled suit in the words and figures
Is i Ordered sdjudgsd and dscresd that the Judgment
made fbal That there be Judgment in favor Of plaintiff,
Mrs Besss MsQaads wife Of Arthur Haueh and against
the community Of acquets and gains heretofore existing
that q Es aun m
$500 with legal interest from the slst II July 1861 all
Signed. 2ssh Of March. 1868
- c, PAUL Z. rHEARD, Judge.
affixed the seal Of the said the city Orleans
on this I'd day Of April in the Of Lord one
80 -'--o J.F. DICK. Deputy Clerk.
ETAT DE LA LocIslANE-QUArRIEME CoUR DE
District de la Nouvele oreans-Msdame Bessa McQuade
femme dArthur Bauch, msri-No sl,4l0.
IEPAR LIE PR EsENT CERTIFIE, aue le
% 2fieme jour de Mars ls65. jugement fat rendu en-
ce,e eour dams les termes figures qui suivent
default lSeme soft reudu
Bessa Mcouads snm Arthur Hanch ct conrs s desn-
dana mari susdit decretent dissolution com.
qn declares separsss en- propsse ct que l. psSvs
reeoit du def ndant la de HUT Cents Pastres $500
avec interets legal partr du 3lieme Juliet 1861 les
sisns, rs Mars iSss
En- smcsnaes duquel ya oppose signature Ct is scsas
Suit % -''n' '''1Ah's
MosITIoN............- ........MONITION
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-rouRTH DISTRICT COURT
OF NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15

"ANI0Ds
WANrED-ro RKxv-A exALL DWELLING
Ssoss e,sss1 !.,isi.y "a Gel ssss< Add'sss
WANTED-sUGAR PLAHTAEIoHa-PAsrIEs
send f. ss's s sny 4; S s. o .
!. hing p z buy e,Ssn E s'' s's.s
!. yogss Kan s4sys q .as
any kind Of business whers be make himsef generally
m 4 sos sss
p rs Best Of rsfsrsscss gvsa. Adtss q oissssat
W. .ss rss ?. " 7 Or .asuss
Orleans wishes situation in nssonnfs kouis where the
s'; s.s !: Z: *: rs !: = :s
msss as ess e q ny s sIp recon
osHc- . Q. K S VIII meet With prompt asssnsios n
FOR RENT. sis ~
TOR RgsT-AN ELEGANT GorHIr COTTAGE
eight 2, Ten large airy rooms csrrisse house. stables
Cthhal PRINTING the beach Possession given the 18Th
Apply TO b R FOrman. Attorney ss Law, As Caron
oelet sreet 49, = q 80. ..... & .
Brick Store Hseazins. hstysen Poydras and Canal
streets sdvsntaeeousy Iccsted suitable ors dry goods any
merciai Place ~ iO1td 5js .aI8' f1
EOR RENT-rHE THREE STORY STORE. NO.
ITO Canal One Of the most desirable business
snd ~ .>ns " s 20 resr Du1ns con Kitchen
RS nc ass Fiss ''''' 70 the premises
FOR HENT-THK RoUR-sroRy BRICK STORE,
No Iehosp,ssuss street ssswssa Pssdras and L.
Possession gwen INN sdisssy inquire the prsmssa
81 No IA fchourit' nj - street -
Fox EENr-sroRE- LowEE TLooE OF
TEL and one q the best ocsons ON &c sss.ss sSossss
Essr Rss ;s ssi fss Green
CvOR RENT-rwo STORY BRICK STORES, NOS
rs snd H5 Poydras street. With dvellngs shove; good
WIN a mot &c 1s er &c sSs
Green Elder. n Commercial Plscs =
EoR .KENT-aAsDsoxE, NEW rwo-srosY
frame dwelling On Prytsns street between sixth and
tsns double psror dining ROOM Kitchen ROOM wood
house, and sve ehambsrs Green Elder Aesnts- ~
E0R RENT OR LEAsE-rHB LARGE AND
we'll known United States Hotel Opposite Pontchar
tory and Morsan res II AZ snsns ss o sse
slsr establishment WIN Be leased term q years. Appy
70 =. q orsrdey 4 Co. ~ ExehAnee PIsca
EoK KENT-sToREs-THE LARGE. suBsrAN.
Front streets Handsomely fitted up with awnings ocss ss
pie rooms etc. and perfectly rat proof ose Of the best bust
Agents, q Commercial Piscs. =
COR REST-FAMILIESA AND GENTLEMEN CAN
without beard Also day bosrdsr large front rooms
sr would ss 70 carl :.
Lloer,y. - ----- Ia - L. = ~
LSoR n ENT-STOREs-THE TWO rwo-sToRy
Brick Stores Nos. l6t and l66 Magazine street. They
Ildsr, Real Estate Agents, a Commercial Pises
FOR RENT TWO LARGE rHREE-sroRy
inetcn streets. Green Elder Real Estate Agents u Com
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-15


,er zzRrNGUE-No. $1,000 ,re e7ls
A VERY PLEASANT AND CoMPoRrABLE RESI-
DENcE AND DEPENDENCIES COVERED WITH
States. WITH LARGE GROUNDS UNDER CULT
WALTON. AND WELL STOCKED WITH FRUIT
THEEs AND PLANTS. SITUATED ON ELxYRA
STREET. BETWEEN CRAPS AND GREATNESS
srRxErp. AND In THE IMMEDIATE v1orxfrY OF
THE CITY RAILROAD POE a
fo,t nv 9. DE FERrKr.
AucrroHrxR-oncs and sslesrosm. IS BIsnviIls street.
' 80 asss r: 6 =
sS Tss.s sas e s. - ssssss s% ~
Orleans, and dated xprl esh. 1853 WcarS Dsetss No
o6sS ne tolScng dsscsiesd rsal s,,.ss VII b sold
ss tie Thru bs 81 az ety. Il a. s su
BY Elmyrs Craps O. Burgundy, Dsse. snd Love Ram
10 feet inches in depth. - - "
rssssnss sas 9 ss consist
dining resm tour bed rooms and gallery.
osns es eo% or Svson. s.a es
fewer garden, iruit trees ETC. 1917 'l94tll7
Street Rsalrosd, shosld the attention Of parties
who ds,ire quiet and retired rsidsncs - = :
~ TfRns-Onsh IN U 4 Treasury Notes I ft
Act Of sale with u Internal Revenue stamps attached
also the ases Of the current before Notary Pub
lie al the expense Of the purchaser
sa VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAYOU ROAD.
WIDOW A. CASTILLO AND OTHERS VS.. THE HEIRS
OF R. cAsrAHEDo AND orHERs-sEcoSD DIS.
rRIcr COURT OF NEW ORGANISING. s,.ool
Br g. DE FERRET.
8 ;si.gI AucuosErx-onscs No. So Bsnvils street
SATURDAY, May IL. 1858. II n o'elsek
~ At the Merchsnts and Anctione-rs' Excuaure
boyal between Canal .trsets bv
Dtict Court Of Orlssns dated Sis March 1865 he
following described properly viii be sold - '' =
ALL II RIGHTS titles interest Of the defendants
in strip Of spd situated the Bayou Road bstwssu
longing TO j. Pemberon. said property consists Of four
lots OF ground. described follows: = l1T7 q u ~
Lot No 10 feet Bayou Road BY l29
deep on one side and Ss et inches and lines the
Lot No inches lines on KsrIsrss street
BY ls3 feet in depth 80 :
Lot No smeasurssl5 fee. inches lines on Kerlsrsc
street. BY 1853 feet 10 inches IN depth
Lot No Is fee. inches lines on Kerlersc
street, ~ l5s feet 10 inches lines IN depth.
The whoe plan which will exhibited
on The day Of sale the s<d property belonging parties
from tune mmenorAL ne IL stated In the absve proceed
ings In cou t.
~ 1ERMs-Cash. rN
Ac. Of sale with United staes Internal revenue staps
attached, before A. Doriocourt notary public 81 the
pense OF the purchaser ~ I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

meath his notice. So many clever
iaeasFou. this subject have already
besnRdvSnced, thai we will only add
that any q them would improve the
&asteful, careless system which pre-
7aiieif ~heforeG ti.es ~~aarr. Schools,
above all things. should claim the at
tention Of every District. The means
of edncatiod are not sufficiently dis
tributed anong MS, and the inpor-
tance Of educatinn not sufficiently
felt. We are weary Of talking up
waste qends and rates of labor, for
they win soon adjust themselves. It
ishish timeSto taik up waste minds
and. their proper culture, for ppop
the education Of the masses now de-
penda the whole future prosperity Of
the South. In this connection, the
New Orleans Times brings forward
what Chancellor Kent says: 1.-THE
parent who, sends his son into
The world uneducated, defrauds the
community of q lawful citizen, and
bequeaths to it nuisance. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

LOST HER SPEECH.--A colored wo-
man, residing in Blandford, some
twelve months since, lost her speech,
and has not been. heard to speak TO-
any Of the family since, though she
remains with the same person. She
was, previous t his misfortune, very .
talkative, and :, marked on one ,occa-,
sion that her tongue would be her
destruction. From that moment, she
has not been heard to speak word.
The marriage between Adelina
Patti and the Marquis de Caux has
been arranged. PATHS dover is
$4,000 The Empress Eugene has
written O congratulatory letter to
Mile, Patti, in which she has ex,
pressed the pleasure with which she
will receive the great artistic at court.
as Marquise de Caux. 7.t
DISTRESS IN New YoRK.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says the
amount of poverty in that city is very
great, and that tho suffering from
this cause has not been equaled for
long time. Large numbers of able
bodied mon wonld cheerfully engage
10 laoor, II promised no moro than
the means of subsistence.
GIN HOUSE AND COTTON BURNT
On Saturday last. the gin house of
Mr.. J. o. @. Fleming was consumed.
with about eight bales of cotton.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from friction of the machinery.
ILaurenspWe Herald.
A school teacher was put off the
cars near Minneapolis, Mimi, ON
Tuesday, for refusing to pay ten cents
extra for not having ticket, and was
frozen to death.
The ice in New York harbor is in
creasing in quantity and thickness, 90
much so that navigation ia at times
almost suspended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

! eHe'said he had not intenasd f0apeak,
bat ii6ding there we1et sthose who
were acting from pntetyS personal
motiyesS Ihowere }intstested in the
defeat of tha.rhe easufe from no; higher
object than their OWN 6o iff1era Who get
-; g ies.f,i Sc Es.ise opjsctiops TO epch
measure ID face OF the iripoveEisii ed
condition; OF the people Of the State
standing in need Of relief, he. felt
thas duty to4himself and his consti-
tuents required he should noteFemain
silent, If they had been content to
go no further than in Convention. he
might have been. induced to keep
quiet. ,Bnt when members go out
side the Convention, and Gse threats
to intimidate others, he for one would
let them and their SATELLITES See that
there il one member who would not
be intimidated by threats. - - 81
IT. j. Robertson rose, and said II
the gentleman had any reference to
him, he would pronounce the charge
false. t..a r- &. d, j
DeLarge disclaimed any reference
to the honorable gentleman. He
said he wished to deny the allegation
made by the opposition, that the pro-
posed legislation was class measure.
He could conscientiously say it was
for no specific class. He held in his
hand letters from almost every sec-
ton of the State, addressed to men,
bers of the Convention, crying out
for relief. These letters depict, in
strong language, the impoverished
condition Of the people, and demand
that something shall be done. He
believed that nothing but the zeal of
the members who spoke yesterday
induced them 70 style this measure
class legislation. It is simply re-
quest to Gen. Candy to relieve the
necessities Of large part Of the peo-
pie of the State. Some members had
gone further, and attempted to prove
il was scheme to keep the freedmen
from becoming purchasers and own
ers of land. He claimed to be as
much interested in the welfare of his
own race as any member upon the
floor. and he thought his claim would
be substantiated by that race much
more than the claims of gentlemen
having thousands of dollars upon the
issue, and who desire to defeat the
measure for the benefit Of their pri-
vate Golfers.
The debate was continued by
Whipper, Cardoza, Duncan and
Others, until adjournment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

The MURDERER's ORDEAL. of
the oldest and most universal super
stitions is the belief that the body of
q murdered man will bleed, If touch
ed by the murderer. It is rare, how
ever, in these days of trial by jury,
to meet with q case of bona tide
medieval ordeal. Such was testified
to, says the Ne,os, in Charleston, on
Thursday last, in the Court of Ses-
sions, before Judge Mcseg, 81 the
case of Preston Johnson, when o
colored witness testified, that the
bloody test was gone through with,
and TINT when the body was touched
by the prisoner, blood issued from
the mouth and nose; upon the
strength of which the arrest was
made. 7 Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

THE INDIAN PROBLEM memo
rial in relation to the management Of
the Indians has been presented to
Congress-, which proposes to change
the method of dealing with them, by
abolishing the tribal relations and
making the Indians citizens of the
United States, subject to the laws the
same as other persons. Doubtless
this would be wise, if it could be
done. But can it? The Indians
nature is such that he will not mingle
with white men. and take upon him
self the obligations of the pale faces
He is born o member of his tribe,
and learns his duties to the organiza-
tion among the earliest things taught
him by his mother. His instincts are
wild. He longs for the broad sweep
of the prairie, and is fettered while
he is subservient to the white mans
customs. Instincts born in human
being may be changed in some cases
by education, but they usually assert
themselves in some way; and who
shall hope to educate the Indian so
that he shall reject the customs of
his forefatlers?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

F1REs IN GREENy1hLE.-We regret
TO learn that, the house on the South
side of Reedy River, owned by onr
cotemporary: J. G. Bailey, OF tho
Enterprise, and occupied by freed,
man and family, was, on Wednesday
afternoon. destroyed by FIRE. : Also
the valuable mill owned by Mr.. David
Gunter, on Mountain Greek, about
six miles North of this town, was, on
last Sunday, between the hours Of 10
a. m, and - NJ, entirely destroyed
by fire. The perpetrator of this ,dar-
ing incendiarism is said to be negro
boy not more than ten years Of age,
who, however. was most likely acting
under the influence of. older persons,
whom, we, understand, Mr.. Gnnter
had notified to move from his pre-
misses : G,'eenoiHe, ,Mountaineer. >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

Is IT PossIBnE?-John Nance was
hanged in Knoxville on Friday. He
was convicted for robbing an ex- Con-
federate soldier named w. McBee,
and Gov. Brownlow refused to par
don him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26

UNIVERSITY LECTURES. The lecture
by Prof. John LeConte, on friday
evening, was precisely what'we would
have expected from; such n distin-
suishes souFce. Ihe subject was the
"StellarF Universe" and grand and
comprehensive as it is, we feel that
we can say no less, than that by his
thorough knowledge and admirable IL
lustfations, heenchained Che attention
Of, o large and intelligent audience
for two hours.- His theme Was sub
lime; TO set forth the mutual, rela-
tons, movements mud arrangements
which snbsist between the sun, the
planets, the fixed stars and other
heavenly bodies, Ms far as these have
been, brought to view by the lights
Of science. But sublime as it was,
he rose "to the. height of his great
argument" and excluding all notions
Of accident in the connical arrange
ments, vindicated the ways Of God
to man, and strikingly exhibited his
wisdom, power and experimenting
Providence. We tender our thanks
to the faculty, and, we are sure We
utter the sincere wish of the entire
community, when we express the
hope that the series will be con-
timed. The next lecture will be de-
livered on Thursday evening. the
30th. by Prof. M. LaBordes Subject,
"The Genius and Writings of Walter
Scott - 's'.. >.-'-.' -. ~ SO -''s. =..>'s
Stature is nothing-quaity every
thing. Tai men are sometimes fools
and short, ones geese. People are
judged by what they are and do, not
by their fine clothes or elevated Feia-
tives. ,,.a; 'e '.,'lAt IS :.
NEW ADvERr1sEatESTs, Attention 10 call
cd to the following advertisements. pub
lished this morning for tho Hrst tune:
Ladies' Industrial Association Deposit'y.
e. Pollard2Honey. "
Q. f: Jackson-Ba aims in Dry Goods.
IaAD II g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-26
COLUMBIA.
Sunday Morning, January 2es 1863.
Tne winter or Our Disoonteht.

In Wow III tisS tfcSSuEO NpOu out
people, we cannot be expected to
take very Jolly view OF the future.
We look backward; forward and side
ways, and See everywhere looming
up suffering that bids fair 20 increase,
and injuries that will require some,
thing beyond a present United States
Congress, or State Con4ehtions, to
remedy OF remove, Whatever in
fuence may be brought to bear on us
from the outside, ii; is from within
that we rnust look for elioration OF
our pressing evils We don't mean
any heroic theory Of impossible
bravery triumphing over faction and
power, and coming out. like Jack the
Giant Killer, with the spoils of van
quished Blunderbores. Still less do
We mean the sentimental theory,
tRat breaches up an equally impossi-
bic patience, because, forsooth, there
must be light somewhere. and if We
wait long enough, (perhaps until the
third generation it may shine npon
cur graves, and, sentimentn1ly speak
ing, warm our ashes. Neither do we
endorse the despairing theory that,
looking back through the ages, sees
nothing but hopeless labyrinth of
wrongs and errors that have con-
finued from all time, and through
which MT wandered perplexedly in
thebeginning of this era, even as they
wander to-day, their impatience oui-
ninating in mad acts and uujusti-
fable attitudes. Mol, all these pet
theories do very. we'll for dreamers or
closet reformers, but our evils are
as urgent aa Luther's prayer, when,
with streaming eyes. he cried to God,
that '.if He would have church at
an, He must look after it Himself. "
Everything is vague and unsatisfac-
tory that has no direct reference to
cur peculiar situation. There, is no
precedent for it, for other nations
held in vassalage find in the Consti-
tuition, or laws of their oppressors,
some faint foundation for the acts
ehey suffer from. But we, with our
unlucky noddles full of States rights,
''union of interests" and e claim
npon the fathers of certain
'sbird of freedom" have been shaken
dismally from our old strongholds.
Our attitude before the world is
pitiably quiescent. We have no voice
Il; the administration OF the affairs of
zhe country in which we live. We
me compelled to submit to the de-
gfadation of the political supremacy
ef race hardly emerged from bar
harism. They are fast filing our
offices of trust. and will impose upon
us measures humiliating to every
sense of national honor and justice.
they are certainly but puppets NOV
mig obediently to the wire pullings
Cd their masters, puppets of paste
hoard and wood, which the showmen
wil soon lay on the shelf. In the
rroantime, however, the drama they
aRe preparing is cross between the
'sGros rire Touangeau" OF Rabelais
sad the frightful tragedy of the "Jac-
aaerie" where, says the old chronicler,
''The rabble robbed, and murdered,
and violated, that, in their own
words, there might be no more gen
tlemen or social distinctions in the
world" AS we before remarked,
Che amelioration of many of our
pressing grievances must come from