davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-04
AN ANTI-BILIoUs SPECIFIC

This is the OF the year wien there is great dan
ger of the lyers Tending TO diseased aeiion Its
largest Gland in the body and Is liable to number Of
catfon likeMISHJER,S HERB BITfERS so rs to check
at any sch course This advice is founded on ex-
pcricnce, aud is easily followed, The Bitcrs is the
most successful aithiiious specific extant aud is highly
dofsed by medcn gettleuc9 for bilious epdcmics and
cndemics, sud as ASut Jappdicc, Fever and Ague &c
rlhnts prevail ought to provide themselves at once
with tho Dtters nj protection against sic kness from
cases have already gaintl afctold In their systems.
Sold everywhere. ". "f'F t1s .-.FlL hoe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-04

AyoMETnING GOOD s-Pickles, Iebsters, 0ysters and
- sardinee, for eple by HERMAN EWlNo.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07
lIais inclinous-uous devant lie fai.


lie droH nest pas une negatlon, une reac
ton, IN retour vers un We'll ordre de chooses
ct d'idees, mais tout supplement un correc-
teur depreuves. II saffirme bien dams tous,
mais son affirmation est lie deroir preaable-
ment rempli par tous.
Les parts politiques les plus effrontes ne
sauraient I'outrager complement, ct lis lui
rendent meme I'M cutie detourne ct secret
En- eflet, prenons la plateforme de Chicago
ellie meme, ct nous trouverons nm de ses ar
ticles en- contradiction hagrante avec les der
nieres lois de reconstruction du Congress, ,--un
article que ne desavouerait pas lie democratic
le plus exigeant. Quest ce done De quot
sagit-il? Est-ce la reconnaissance de Ia Con
federation ? Presque celia, men deplaise aux
centralisateurs de la nouyeile ecole, aux auto.
crates du gouvernement federal. Les droits
DIES Etats, cette garantie supreme dune liber-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07
FcuiI!cton du L0uisiu,,ui.s.
LIE GAuLo1s EN- AmER1QuE,
Chap. NXVlI.

Les nnnaises
La plus grande injure aite il IN etre human Sc
rait de l'appelcr punase car Get insecte est dune
oleur ittle.
II tant avor vGcn il New. York ct Buffalo, avoir
conchG dams deS Its auberge, pour savor tout ce
gull dhorrih!c dams lie supplice des p,,naises.
Crs mseFabr> insactes Sc comptent par miI!iers
son de toute taic ct de toute grosseur Sc dssimu.
lent SOILS la tai>srrie Sc cacllent dams les rous
f'nrmlI'en dams le bois de lit Sc rttugcnt all pa-
fond. lis sont invi>bles pendant le Jour. CONNIE
hon;enx de la lumierr; mais quanl Went la mutt
qnand nne pauvre victimc Sc couche nnocemment
ct sans mftance entire leux drops rrrsque blancs,
ces alors que lie monde invisible des punaises Sc
met Ell movement. Ces punaises maudites. peres
ct meres, cousins ct collsnes, sorent de leurs tros
de lers repares, de lcurs nls Sc rlissent yers Ia
victime cndormi" couvrent sa figure scs bras ct
son corps tout enter; sncent Il oisr ct !; qu mrux
mieux lie sang du voyageslr; sintroduisent jrsqne
dams vos yeux, vos orcillts ct vos narines Celles
du p'ancher montent pour la curte; celles lu pla-
fond avec nne intelligence diaboquc. Sc lassent
tombcr sans danger votre lit; ce|les tlu matelas
Sc dtrangent pene pour prendre part aux hbations
a'lSaHtcs. y tSt aoiS que Nous NONS tGnlneX ct re-
tournez sur vons-mtme. impatientt vex6 s,,pplice.
passant la main sur votre vsage, vous dGchirant la
peau, Dormant du pied en- lar sacrant ct iurant ST
vons vous everz, CONNIE il arrive forcement, vous
vous sentez empuan de Ia ttte aux talons, ct vous
n'aurcz conscience de linttction intime qu autant
que vols arrieZ anterieurement VII ct 6crase une
punase L'assa-fnla est I'M parflm compare a
lignobe sentenr de la punase, ct iamais anne de
courtisan ne saulat puer autant qn'une runaise
danber~e. LorsQ',e vous vous levez au milieu de
la mutt, CONNIE enragt ct fou vous faes la ruerre
IL horrbe insecte ct tuez par milliers avec
I'M indicibe plaisr dc vengeur Es-ce tout non
vOls n CITES pas sans votre lit d Eau de Co
logne. car un jeune homme voyage guere sans
Eau de Cologne ct sans pommade; mais CONNIE vous
croyez avor an6ant la tourmiliere, vous vous recou
chez apres labution forcee. Bah pene e,es-vous
endormi de nouveau, que votre corps est envahi lt
nonveau, maryrise de nouveau, empuant de nou
vrau Pendant que vous ecrasez nne punaise, wing
est impossible pour rhomme lie plus fatigue ct vous
vous 'evez avec toute la rage de mpuissance ct de
lhorreur. II vous f,ut aors marcher de long en-
large, tuner avec fltnesie. poster contre h6te,
lhotcsse ct lh6tel. Ne serait.on pas excusabe, en-
tel cas- dincendier la mason Non pas; mas la oi
amcrcanc, sil await une lo en- Ameri1uc, devrait
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07

Pavions annonce 81 la msorite est radicale, lie par
d6mocratique peut Sc gorfer dun yeritable triom-
pl,e-d'un triomphe relatif qni casse SaintJacques
au nombre des parosses ressucitees. On ne dira
plus, CONNIE on le disait her: "St-Jacques, cest
nous ~ car st-Jacqnes possede maintenant ct Sc
possedera de plus en- plus bre de tutelle, aranchie
de toute intimidation, sage mairesse de ses dest-
n6es. fere de esprit de justice ct de moderation.
rs votes ont prouv6 quill y await au moins us
democrates stJacqnes
2l7i votes radcaux ont prouve tout all plus qu il
y await 23o0 clecteurs nors dams la paroisse-eec-
teurs don't trois on quatre hommes manipulent
encore lie vouloir enr fantaisie, mais don't lis ne
fxeront amais Ia conviction dGja ebranlGe
ECoLE.-C'est avec plaisir que nous annoncons
aux peres de familse de Gentilly lie retour de NJ
Forest. Son fcole est une bonne fortune pour la
localite. ct NJ Forest. 81 avantageusement connu de
nous tons, est un des professeurs capables ct
ciencieux de la Louisiana
Observation-Disclosures la r6colte de patates
ma etc plus abondante que cette aimee a Saint
Jacques. C'est une v6iitable folsom
Tn des habitants du vosinage, NJ Soshene
Lambert, en- a envoy6 unc monstrueuse au bureau
du "Lousianais Une famille de six on sept
membres en- teralt un copieux deedncr. Cette
palate unique ptse ''cinq livres Ellie restera ntactc
ct visible jnsqu3 dimanche proclaim, ct les cureux
ponrront la voir ct la poser jusqu'a jour. Lundi
proclain, la marmae du "Louisianais'' la dGyorera
i bellies dents. . .-...
ROULAIsOS.-L cheminees fument. Les travail
leurs sont d leur poste. Rrndement sut1isant.
Grande liesse de sirop ct de vim de came.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07

ront lenrs affaires de menage, de famile, de
lection de suffrage, d'eligibilite, de taxes in
terieures, de dipenses, deconomie, etc. La
plateforme de Chicago, a ce sujet, est daccord
avec la plateforme de New-York. RisMm te-
nedtis, dirait l'ami Horace.
| QUAINT il M. Grant, sill est nomme presi-
dent des Etats, Unis, nous n'avons pas IA re-
douter son ayenement. Son silence etc de
la sage precaution. Persons nous quill agira
niaisement contre les nterets du pays, au pro
fit dune banGe irresponsible ct desavouee, en-
partisan dune clique anti-sociale ct anti-pa
triotique !? il connalt le sentiment du Nord,
peut-etre auss les besoins du Sud. Sill obtient
Ia majorite, il noubliera pas que la minorita
a etc peut-etre Ia maj jorte numeriqne, car 81
nous avons le suffrage universal, nous ne
pouvons nous yanter d'avor ie suffrage direct.
On pretend, ct /. bon droit, qu'un candidat
ct un elu sont deux ; car e candidat chasse,
tandis que reu sa carnassiere--pleine. LIE
chassenr est andacieux, quelqne peu aven-
tnrier par le desr ct Ia passion mais l'est-i
encore lorsqn'il abattu In piece convoitce {?
Eh bien, Grant chassenr ma pas meme etc
queteur, solliciteur, coureur, chevaucheur !;
pourquoi voulez-vous quill soft lesclave ct lie
valet de cenx qui ont fait Ia battue pour lui,
qnand il Ma pris aucun engagement avec
ceux qni ont bacle In CROSSE ct sale besogne
electorate Certes, nous aimerions le triomphe
du democratic Seymour, car Seymour ma pas
d'ombre, ct sa fol democratique bril!e en-
pleine lnmicre mals nous pensons que
Grant est Reinforcement independent, relative
ment conservatism, reativement lie president
du titH ct I'homme du tl'0M. L'avenir lie prou
vera Au reste, Grant pourrat-i etre fou !?
son qui commando, la justice qui recame, lie
peupIe qui manifesto ses intentions ct traduit
ses besoins johnson est devenu democratic
malgra le Congress Grant deviendra demo
crate conservatism ayec lie Congress QUAINT IA
nous autres, pauyres petits apotres du Sud,
radicaux crottes jusqua lechine, cretins qui
prctendions er;ger en- fol Ia folie du delire.
Picrrots noircis pour lie Voudoisme ct amal-
gamation contre nature, nous avons tinl notre
temps ct lanse notre danse. L'africanisation
du Sud ma jamais etc qu'un cauchemar. Quel
American oserait afrcaniser TAmtrique,
quanl lie bon sens vous dit mericaniser
l'Afrique? Quel Faune a pu rever que la civi
lisation etait noire, non blanche ? Oh done
sont les Satyres, impurs amants des Dryades,
qui mettaient pisnorance ct Ia corruption au
dessus de Intelligence ct dc Ia vertu :?
La revolution est close.
lie ralicaiisme Ii est plus.
LIE regue du l'oU Va eommcncer.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07
Ncuvellcs.

LOUISIANA. lie ticket Seymour la emporte
en- Louisiana par une majorite de plus de
p lt}. EoiX Hourtrah Cette election await
pour Ia Louisiana une Importance maieure
car. dams lcsprit des electeurs, Grant etait
a0ir ct Seymour MaHc Cctte lecon pncitique
servila pour lavenir La Nouvelle Orleans Il
dome aux lcmocratcs unc ma lorte de plus
de % 900 yoix. Feu de radicaux V ont vote
ct dependant MULE intimidation ma etc en-
ployee.
NoUvEAU MONDE. Grant est elu, Grant va
parler. Les seuls Etats qui aent donue la
majorite a Seymour sont New York, lie Mary
land, lie Delaware, lie Kentucky, l'Alabama,
Ii Georgie, le NewJersey ct peut-etre ItAl-
kansas Grant va nonlnler Butler mernble
de son cabinet -. partlcuier
NlEux MONDE. Espagne Sc demande 81
ellie doit tenter iaventure d une republique
on bien Sc replonger dams Ia monalchie. =
LEurope est en- paix. jusqua nouve]
ordre.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07
1cI EFT LA.

DAEI.ERlE.-On nous dit,-mais nous relations
lr fat toute rtsrrve,-que dams Tune ies pa
roisscs vosines sest joute la comelie suivante:
Tn certain indivdu, Yankee d'origine, chevaer
dc profession, vsgabond hebitulc touiours ct
quand nome ami du Diru dollar. a declare aux
ncgres du lieu quill 6tait charge de eur distributor
des terres moyennant la minime somlme de deux
pasyes, On croft volontiers ce que Ton desire,
surtout quand est deux fois ignorant QUAINT
aux moyens de prise de possession, lis consstaient
!; planter au premier endroit vcnu, pourvu que lie
terrain ne tut pas clos par une barrere, un petit
baton barioc en- rauge, blanc ct bleu. G. est petit
baton, insgne DIES Etats-tns ct du gouvernement
federal, que notre Yankee venlait leux pasrcs aux
Monbreuscs tlupes de son vosinage,
Combien notre homme a.t-ll vendu de pctts
b;tons 2 on lignore; mais lie tait est quill sest
prudemment csquive apres avor empoche deux on
tros cents dollars.
ELECTION, - Ltlecton a sant-Jacques s'est
passee dams lie plus grand calme ct avec une regn-
larit6 presque sans pareille.
Honneur ct merc aux hommes de cour qui nous
ont valu triomphe de paix ct d'orlre!
Honneur a la paroisse qn s'est respectee CONNIE
touionrs, dams lexercice de ses drots
Chacun rrmp son devoir.
Nous nappelons pas .'chacun'' celui qni Sc
serat perms de dtchirer les tickets aux mains des
clectenrs.
IIommes, manenant que lie devoir politilne est
remph, lmuvre all travail. an champ, il Ia recolte,
an labenr qu dome lie pain la t;,me ct l'honneur
i la maison
Qnaut all r6sultat dc l6ec,icn j! est conrnc nous
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-11-07
Blnncs ct Noirs.

II he taut pas maudire
Qulconque a le front noir,
Car Dien II a pas du dire:
''Tu seras sans espoir = ......
l. L';ime peut 6tre blanche g..
Sous un CUR assombri, "....
Car Tame a son 1inanche
ct ses beaux jours d'Avril
Etant Intelligence, ... .....
Soyons done la bonte;
La divine puissance
S'appelle charite.
Mais. enfant de l'ebauche
Qn'nn jour Dicu finira,
C'est iolie ct lebauche
Que de dire: I'll mourra i
Non, car il est venerable,
lr front qui s6largit;
Car ellie est adorable,
La levre qui SQUIRT;
Car la beant6 supreme,
tnie Il la bont6.
BliIle. vrai diademe,
Dams la grande clarte.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02

SCI
"Where," asked the Governor,
in answer to several questions, ''has
Chase materially differed with the
Democracy? Only upon one ques-
ton, and that aim ost, if not entire
" extinct. ~ He is right upon the
record as, to free trade and the tar
iff, and he agrees with us on the
general questions Of taxations. He
has always been for universal am
Fnesty, and for restoring the South
to, it's Constitutional and proper re
lations to the. Government. This
lis eyinced by his Southern speeches.
AS TO negro suffrage, he is willing
to leave that question entirely to
the States, where we claim it be
longs .;.,n... -.-.f ,.5s'9 -. c
|, The Governor continued in this
strain for some time, and then
|branched off as to the question of
policy involved. "The Demo ocratie
party is in a transition state. 1t is
opening upon a new career, To
be successful it must rise above
prejudice and move with the times.
It must be; in fact, as in name, a
progressive party, with the men of
brains in. all sections cooperating
with it. Now Chase represents the
men of brains in bis. party, as
against tile, mere tricksters. Let
the party Of the future secure the
good while it, spurns the unworthy.
!, The -, Governor. then spoke of
Pendleton, and in the kindest
terms. He had a probable major
ity of the Convention in bis favor.
If he yielded and secured the nomi-
nation Of Chase, it would make him
the, great leader Of his party in, the
future and win the country to his
support. Mr.. Seymour. believed
that Pendleton would regard the
question in the light of an elevated
patriotism. - -, ,Ta-,f4 IN
The. meeting separated at a late
hour, and the sentiments of Gov
ernor Seymour met with the hearty
concurrence Of a large number of
those present. ethf - s2FGf ( o.
r.s-r94f $50 -, .s7 80 r,.5...,.,.-.- -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02

this difference is too plainly visible
in our churches. Here as well as
among thetpeople of the world, men,
and women are to often estimated
by their wealth, and not for their
many virtues, often fear that you
are too anxious, to be instrumental
in the conversion.of the rich to bring
them, their money, and influence
into our church, while you allow the
poor go by default Let rich man
move into our city, and how soon
you learn Of his advent, and how
deeply you become interested in his
scriptual welfare; to use a vulgar,
phrase .'you all go for him. If
poor he may grow old, and die, in
our midst without our knowledge,
or of his ever knowing what a kind
hearted, soulloving5 people we ewere.
Do you, my hearers, interest your
selves in the conversion of the poor
do you visit them in their humble
abodes, and speak to them words of
hope and comfort? do you take the
little ragged boys, and girls, you
meet On the streets, by the hand and
invite them to your Sunday School!
Methinks hear the response, broth
er Tadpole, we don't. But we has
ten to notice in the I'd. place its re-
suits 1st, -itehas a tendency, to cre-
ate in the minds of the youth "a be
lief that money possesses a virtue,
and that to acquire wealth, is the
highest aim in Lille, causing them to.
overlook those manly and noble
principles, whichGod has implanted
within them, and thereby upro citing
or choking those principles of up,
rightness and honesty that God in
tended they should cultivate. We
cannot deny the tact that we regard
those who possess wealth, as being
better than those less fortunate, for
no other reason than that, they are
wealthy. ,oeIa m . e; et,os4
Again, as one of it's results, we be-
come ayaricious and a desire for
money, takes the place of a desire
for godliness, and instead of trying
to live a holier life than our, neigh
Dor, we try to outstrip him in the
acquisition of wealth. we want to be
little better clothed, live in a bet
ter house, and ride in better ssturn
OUT not that God may see good
works in US, but that our neigh
bors may see ourindependence.z
ID Again it has tendency to, and
does build up an aFistocraey in our
churches In nearly all Of our
wealthy churches, God is Worshipp-
ed after the latest style, and not
from the natural outbursting Of
hearts full of love and devotion.
Instead Of joining in singing the
hymns of praise. as did our. fathers
and mothers, we unite in filing the
contribution box, to pay the choir
for getting off opera but rest as
sured God viii ROT allow himself to
bemockd by such hysterical sounds
of musical agony. ~ ~ -.
But do not wish to prolong this
discourse, I win merely add that its
most ruinous effect is its tendency to
make us rely too much on our ability
to pay our debts, and make US forget
Gods promises to supply our spirit
ual wants. .-.-..-..,s -; t.s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02
"We'H Fight it Out Here on the
Old Union Line.


lThe following is the song that was
sung in the Republican National Con-
vention, after Grants nomination,
Es tg.fs,ts.. sstt SONG, -'gt... r.t.-...
Well rally again to the standard we bore
Der battle fields crimson and CORY, )
SHOUTING Hail to thechief' who in freedoms
IS fierce war,
Hath covered that banner ith glory. lag q
CHORUS. 7-r44s sE.s..Hre ]
Then rally again, then rallv again,
With the soldier, and sailor and hummer,
And we'll fight it out here, on the old Union
line, Hets5 .f-frl-, 20. al TEaf 9
No odds if it takes us all summer. :
Well rally again, by the side of the men,
Who breasted the conflicts fierce rattle, I.
And they'll fnd us still true, who were true
to them then, 81.
g And bade them ''God speed" in the battle.
Well rally again, and that flag of the free''
Shall stay Mhere our heroes have placed it,
And ne'er shall they govern, on land oron sea,
- Whose treason hath spurned and disgraced
a- it. te 49,. -.---.4f .t4.... --...- 9 ~ s
Wen rally again, and our motto shall be,
"a whatever the nation that bore us. .j-,.
God bless the old banner, 'the flag of the free -
And all who would die with it o'er us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02
Hollands GGern1an Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

e a combination of all The ingredients of the
Bitters, soih PUns Santa Crus Rum, Orange, etc.
n & used for Me suwe diseases as The Bt1ers in
eases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is re-
quired. You wiA bear IN mind that these rene
dies are entirely different from any others
adrertfsed for the cure Of the diseases named,
these bein0 scientific preparations Of medicinal
EXTRACTS, tchiLe the others mere decoctions of
russ iss some foyps-e The TONIC, is decidedly one
Of Ghe D,ost plse<dzt Ssd agreeable remedies erer
offered 10 the rnbite. Tie TASTE is exquisite. IL is
a pleasure TO lake H. rcsile its Iffe-giuing erhil
arating, and psedicinal qualities idue caused Il to
sbS Assoses a. - 1ssGieste ef all toascx. s.as..s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-02
Governor Seymour on Chief j us.
-.-... tice Chase.

An Albany letter to the New ork
Herald says: efsz= eez @rs.
Some days since a large number
of Democratic politicians from all
sections of the State met in this
city to consult as to the nomina-
tion for President to be made in
New York on the 4th of July. The
gathering included most of the
prominent leaders of the party. the
central figure of the group being
Horatio Seymour, the probable pre-,
siding officer of the Convention,
upon the result of whose delibera-
tions depends in such great degree
the future of the country. The
meeting occurred at the residence
of one of the delegates from this
city, and a large proportion of
those present were themselves dele
gates to the Convention. !, .-.. =
Since this assemblage there has
been considerable conversation as
to the position taken by Governor
Seymour. In the brief press dis
patch it was, simply said that he
advised careful consideration of
the proposition to nominate Chief
Justice Chase. 1t has. even been
denied that he went this far, and as
the matter seems 10 be Of sufficient
importance to merit inquiry, / pro-
pose to briefly place before your
readers the exact stand taken by
Mr.. Seymour with the additional
remark that at the meeting in ques-
ton there was no attempt at con
cealment, but generous desire. ex-
gressed that the Conservatives
everywhere should know what opin-
ions had been expressed by so many
of their recognized leaders, and
particularly. by. the Ex-Governor,
and conversed freely and repeated
his sentiments to parties who ar
rived late in the evening. .,-;.
"Chase," said Mr.. Seymour,
''must not be regarded strictly as a
Republican. He was alwaysa a Dem
ocrat, aud left the party to join. a
new one only on the ground that
it was more radically democratic
than the Democratic party itself.
While we may disagree with him
on that point, yet the motive was
apparently correct. And now that
the radicals are trying to subyert
the government he opposes them,
and insists upon strict adherence
to the Constitution, both in letter
and in spirit, which is exactly what
the Democracy asks for.''
"Chase," continued the Govern
or, sis for upholding the old and
honored theory of the founders of
our constitutional form of govern
ment against military force; he is
for law against threatened anarchy !;
for holding the Constitution supe
rior to the obligations ofparty eau
Gus. Because of this he is ,ostra-
cized, denounced and maligned, and
in consequence the law abiding peo-
pie who, first of all. think of their
country, look to him with conf.
dence and respect -. ..s