davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18

-"Nous avons change "a, dissent les docteurs de
Il nouvelle ecole, ct desormas le cosuf bat droite
En- France, pays des despotismes Cd 10 suffrage
universal est a lo fondamentale bulletins dklec
ton d0ivent etre ''6crits de main d'homme."
lei On les imprime ct on ne salt pas les lire.
La France est une prude.
L'Amerique est une bonne file.
ENREGfsTREMENT.- Tous les noirs Qui pou.
vaient Sc faire enregistrer sont enregistres.
Tous les blancs qui pouyaien. etre enregistres ne
sont pas enregistres.
Qui fat ct na pas fait son devoir! Et demain
nous geindrons au resultat...
La paroisse Assumption, ellie, ne s'est point en-.
dome dams indifference Ellie sur ses livres cleo.
toraux 1O42 blancs ct 1886 hommes de coalcur.
BULLY pour rAssomption!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18

T1CKET.-Quand on salt lire.
ecrire, discerner ct penser, on
prcnd du papier, une plume trem.
pee d'encrc, ct sa resolution.
On fait son ticket sol meme, on
nc Ic montre qu'a soi.mGme, on Ie
drpose tranq"iIlement dams la boite,
etc.. a Ia grace de Dicu!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18
The Beauties Of the English Language

In view Of the multtudinous arguments that have
been adduced to prove that the consequences Of
Father Adams trausgression, have been duly trans
mted to posteriy we cannot deny, if we would,
that the subject is exhausted. But, if one more de-
monstration were needed, we have it in the dogged
pcrversity with which large portion Of the human
family, refuse to admit the superiority Of the sublime
Ango-saxon tongue This is the 'ne plus ultra" Of
pcrvcrsity the ''coup de grace" which gives the
'quietus" to the torturing, vacillatns, hopes in
dulged by great many sangune temperaments,
lin which we modestly include our own) of the ul-
innate redemption (humanly speaking) Of fallen hu-
manty
Nevertheless, although It seems "hoping against
hope', we deem the present fitting occasion-the
present, when we have resolved to illustrate our
own faith in the nnrvaled excellence of the English
language, by consecrating portion of our columns
to the propagation of its proverbia elegance, eu-
phony, and versatility-the present. we repeat, we
consider suitable opportunity for one more effort to
enlist in the interests Of our Anglo-Saxon "mother
tongue, that superior enlightenment Of which our
country and our age justly (peut-etre) boast
full; and, to this end, we have been at some pains
to CLEAN from multiplicity of pertinent records, a
few facts, which (f We are not mistaken) are well
calculated to dispel the distrust so unaccountaby
entertained by some Of our people, towards the we'll
laid claims 1--WE had almost said "schemes of "pure2
Anglo-Saxon!
"Imprimis - the antiquity of the beloved ''mo-
ther'', whose praises nditing, claims our at
tehtion. To make this clear to the most obtuse
mind, we do not conceive it necessary to go farther
back into historical and pathological records, than
the time of Adam. In fact, the word 'Adam" itself,
is allsuicent to render the antiquity of the beauti-
full Anglo-saxon, evident as the sun at midday.
Adam is manifestly derivation or contraction Of
Adamo-'a damn oh s'-(pure Anglo n)-the
N being dropped in composition, and the H clip.
tical, by the grammatical laws Regulating the prac-
tical use Of interjections Take again, Adambulo.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18

entiere s'agite radicalement ct electoralement
d lheure presente. Warmoth, Taliaferro,
Dunn ct autres ne dorment guere.
V1Eux MoNDk-La France est inquiete,
les murmures sont bruyants ct signiAca*ifs !:
le bill sur larmee en- est cause. La France
ne veut pas ct ne peut pas devenir une ca
serne pour le bon plaisir dun Bonaparte.
Fin de rempire.
LEspagne s'agite. La loi martiale etc
proclamee en- Catalogue. Fin de 10 royaute.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18

En- verite, Ia Louisiana est un pays de CO.
cagne on Ia comedie So joue gratis pour
autres one les contribuabies
Faut-l sortir de Ia foule, frapper an club
des meneurs, entrer dams le Sanctum des jour
nalistes besogneux ct orleanais Quelle come
die L'un veut qu'oa prenne son ours, l'autre
qu'on accepte son candidat le troisieme qu'on
le nomme gouverneur OH coroner, le quatrieme
qu'on renvoie au Capitole de Washington
pour , proteger les senateurs. Chacun veut
sa bribe, son os, So part de curee. Les de-
mocrates font I'm ticket d'Etat, defont CO tic
ket, ie refont, 10 redefont, ct 10 diable sen
tient les c6tcs. Les adicaux sont daccord,
compere ct compagnon, peau ct chair; mais
CONNIE le diable fourre SO queue partout nos
amis dcviennent ennemis, SO montrent les
dents, sescriment du bee, s'engueulent large
ment ct copieusement CONNIE aux halles.
Les simples radicaux deviennent presque SEN
ses, ct les ultra a-radicaux, en- vertu dc Ia raj
son inverse, deviennent tout fait insenses.
Et dependant leur folie ne leur dit pas de je-
ter Por par les fenetres, CONNIE le SINCE de
Lafontaine, nj de dedaigner superbement ct
republicainement les grasses sinecures ct les
emplois lucratifs. Quellc chose cocasse Heu-
reusement que tout lassc, tout passc, tout
casse, excepte Ia justice ct 10 verite. Mais la
verite ct Ia justice sont parties en- aerostat
pour un nouveau monde sans habitants ct
SIMS politicians, ct il est peu probable qu'elles
reviennent dc sit0t habitcr Ia terre des come.
dies burlesques, des mensongcs effrontts, des
duperies politiques, des histrions qui mar
chent Ia tete en- bas ct les pieds en- Pair pour
gagner les gros sous des badauds cndiman-
ches An restc, 81 elles rcvenaicnt malen-
contreusement, on les envcrrait aux Petites-
Maisons ct clles lc mefiteraient bicn, pour
crime de folie.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-04-18

Tia suite au prochain numsro.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
vi | : & T. IL. 4 y Y.
JACK AND HIS MOTHER.

Dear h"lp u.s. cried jack Mother.
dropping hrr smoo'hins-iron anl lookin. At
Jack with horror and disgust. II have al.
ways tried TO bear aud believe with decent
resignation that | am made Of dust. B,,
TO be told that am made OF starch and
'ogar' lime and phosphorus. and that I. A
respectable woman, go about with eight or
n'ne pals o! water in my composition. !, 4
little too much / suppose you will say
next that am first cousin 10 the lmc.buck.
ct and match box" "
Don't knoT about that" retorted Jack.
but YOU arc 4 member OF a small family
that begin, with the sun and end, with the
rhizoPod', interesting jcllics. Who eat with.
out mouth and diges, with out stomach.
And. considered individually. YOU may be
said TO be a sort OF stove The oils and
starch ospian's keep up the fire in your
blood. but coal would answer quite as we'll
IT It could be I'''olveI in the liquid, Of the
body II is likely that a way OF preparing
It will be discovered SOME day. and then We
'ha'l see men and women eating their bush
eI or p"r< OF coai Tor lunch when they can
&C., nothing better
Jack, mother sbulIcrei
Talking oicoaI', persisted Jaak. do
you know sba, heat i,:T
cot cour.c DO ,bc said. somewhat
scorufully. LII s-frc."
Bat Il you rob two pieces OF iron to.
eeihcr by the help Of water power" an.
swered Jack "You can heat large room
a' we'll a. stove could 10 it, And Il you
rub them together 10 box surrounded by
water. By ;he help oi horse poxcr. YOU can
make 'he water boil. Steel blr, are weld
cd together hy ? Nerful blows Of hammer
because further application OF dre would
spoii tAe quality Of the steel aud under the
blows OF iiis hammer the bars go, rsl hot;
or make d hole 10 4 thick block or wood
with a gimIct and tie simlc, vii get So
bot that 10 ~I.. burn your checks Here IL.
plenty Of heat. yoI .ce. and ro ire a. al. 8"
Il remember ! have real about il. sad
bis mother. picking up her iron Hca. j.,
a Ilu'd called caloric, aud al. ihi, rurbirg
and rounding .qncczes out. | suppose
II tiH' i' the casc, ," replied jack. "Af.
Ter SC ha'e rubbed our pieces OF iron to
gr'arr a great while. the caloric would to.
g.n 20 Iun low, and THE heat would grow
less and LEES, 100 by-and .ly there was none
But !or can rah your iron a. long a. YOU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
PARIS. MAINE, FRIDAY
= EFT X Y.
THE MOTHERS PRAYER.

with eager arms mother pressed
y laughing habc against her breast.
rh'n tha' TO heaven she cried in prayer.
Now even a. hi. face j. fair.
% Lord keep Thou hts soui wI,hia
A. Heo from any spot OF sin"
From heaven the Lord an answer made
"behotdl gran, a. thou has, prayed"
Withih her door the darkness crept,
And bal~ aud mother .w,euy slept.
frOR bolfuey rang ths midnight belt;
The Nstehmaa answered, IAN "a well"
The mo her by thr cradle side,
AUoAc 10 Gud the babc had died.
"ith gri"f 10 s,t woman wild.
She eSnEh, aud clasp-d the marble child
so Col .'' she cried. ia her despair.
"hy hast Ib3a mockcd a mother. urAy,r ,,'
Then answered lie, As I have Sllled.
lhy Prayer, -, woman, & "a !Glltd.
1T on thc earth thy ehlll remain,
HIS soul 'hail Enihcs nAay q stain:
Al Thy b-hc.t, stretch My hand
Aud take him to ths hca,cnly land"
III" mother heard and bowed her head.
Aud laid her check axaln.t tlc dead
And cried, 30 God dare no, pray
Ihoa an'~ 1rrs, Ia 90 strange a way"
In shadow OF iaper's light.
She mournc' ihroagh all the liyclons night;
ha' whoa ~" morning brought the sun.
she prayed, riiy will. - uoi. Dc done 80
TffEp Tts r,~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

sec, then tha. what heat really gives iron.
or any other substance. is notion"
You mean to say, then. that this fire in
the range Is moiion?"
Certainly do The livelIcs, kind
Don't believe it. ="
Bot | will prove it to you. When YOU
hIled that iea-kettle with cold water the wa.
ter was still. was it not?"
why. of course il was
And as It began go grow warmer il be-
gan 10 move did it not? Aud the hotter
IT grew the more it bounced and bubbled
and s~elled. till it fairly shook the kettle
I'D; apd at last. as you would saw. it grew
so hot, or. as should say, i, got into such
furious motion. that the PARTICLES of water
actually succeeded in tearing themselves
apart and dying of in tiny atoms of steam.
Now. II the heat in that water is not mo.
ton, what is it?'
Jack 5 mother made no auswcr-perhaps
because she was obliged just then to look
after the peas and asparagus,
There is another thing" remarked the
relentless Jack. What DO you think your
dinner really iso"
Why lamb, peas and asparagus to be
sure"
That Is what i; i. jus, now; hut It is a
chemical combination, made out Of oxygen.
hydrogen. carbon. nitrogen, and ammonia. -
u believe YOU want 10 turn me sicl, re-
marked his mother. who was really pale.
Il DO not see why it should. Your
stomach. all our stomachs, are chemical
laboratories in miniature, YOU know"
Now, lack. ii there Is thing l lie
sp'se '' Is chemistry. | always do think
of smells and blue fingers"
Bat It's beautiful process. " continued
Jack. "A ray Of light leaves the sun and
travels over one hundred aud ninety lhous
and miles second. Whenever light strikes
es against a solid body, ike force, i, dis
appears. But examine tue solid body and
You will find heat. setting its PARTICLES in
motion Now. At The time that the story
Of our dinner commences, there were. of
course. many seeds in the earth-say the
seed OF The peas. and OF the grass that the
Lamb fcd on The ray OF light enters the
"''1 ''''o' near. ne ger" Is The
''' N''' = Tue store mouse
. '"' "O' : ma Ia '''''' "orN'"g
chemist. ia tact. In the seed store house
is something Ike insoluLle starch aud 4
- '''''' ""''' ''s neat u"''e' and
"'' a'''' uniting th'' win al
I''l 80, y'',' A''o ~ 'N' ','re'hou'e'oe-
,'' PAM "''1" soon sets Hp
- . GOV mt 4" gets 'he OXYGEN
- ~ '''" we ar AZ" nom the
''4' N'A"" up rom tue
80, ~ ''''' ''ou'.'' am >e"'
~ ''9, news rams
.,,....- - '''' neat maze
-.t.-r. - o'''' '''' '''''h' most oi
-, - - 'V' vs. u o''' IS eaten
vac .'''"' anu prepared "y
" '1'' '' '' sort "'
"''e'' ne "a"
" "''' S''-'A'"' o'''
90
e.. ''' A''" - in''u "O'u'
''''''.
'''"'
-
...,.... "''''
ii '....,D.' 'o''
L..,,.., L,.,...,...r., ~ ,.Tt,t...,
i,o,,. .b... ,l.,.. ,-:.,. .-..,. a..
..l., t-.,,l.. ,...-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

IS 10 thr natural eve he heavenly bodies
aprear 20 ba small and insignificant. SO 10
The natural heart OF man the things Of
religion appear to be oituHng importance.
1uui faith, like the telescope reveals their
grandeur ard beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

rE"It will never do 10 take for granted
that wrong viii right itself. Weeds in a
neglected Garden instead Of dying DOT, will
grow rampant and choke the good. Evil
needs only sufersncc TO accomplish all its
designs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07
NEW SERIES. VOL. 10. NO.
Gbr corforn nrmotrat.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.. ny
T.. T.. = II w.
u ditor and oprietor.
TERMS .-rSo Dollar. per wear. one Dollar and
fifiy Cents, n paid Ia advance.
Rates OF Advertising.
for .qaars. q Inch OF space l week. sioo
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TOR column ycar $1,000. cgj. sp 4 col as
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ss-S. ". Frttcngiu 4 Co. 10 state stree, pa.,,,
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Jos PRINTING, Of every dessrPtios, asa,y e,sestsd
-~~>~~->->>--~--
Local Agents tor the Dem ocrat.
Who are authorized 20 rysIpt Tor money.
u Lovrjoy, Albany. y o. uubhsrd. Hiram.
D. POSTER. lr.. Urthsi John , Uuhhs i,,-u
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Alpiun lhorp-, Canton. OTiu lost-r N,wry
liolsierk A Rich'a, Dixad. o.. :. wyuan. Peru
ilt' ~ Srsall. y. summer. - ". Elauchard Unmf'd
Shirry. trycbhrg- -. Hich. Upton.
4 =. Knapp, Hanovrr iss " shaw waterford
Travelling NsVnt, Rev : W. FTER,E
suhseri,~rs can t.il by examining th~ calorc,i
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tn' money - not rr,yiiol within two weeks, 80
slnnld - spptissl Of 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

- Tie assistant superintendent Of the
plbic schools oiNcw York said in public
discussion ihc other days "Of all The sub.
jects pursued in the higher classes Of the
schools, none Other seems 80 barren Of re-
suits commensurate with 'he time 10 costs,
as algebra. 70 ,he school boy or school
girl Il is in the main an objeclIess pursuit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

There are many different accounts of
this fight. and have taken great pains TO
ascertain the truth. Colonel Bonham is a
witness OF uninpcachable veracity, besides
being a gentleman of dceided Southern
PRINCIPLES. He witnessed the whole affair,
and this account have adopted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-07

PUBLISHED EVERY FEtDhY MORNING.. ny
T.. T.. II y w,
l. ditor and Proprietor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-28

BURGLARY IN FAIRFAx-Arrea Of The there's
Children dyirea out to aeal-We learu
through an attentive correspondent that good
deal ofpetty thieving has been going on in Fair
fax for some time, and several attempts
made to enter some of the stores. Three
weeks ago Chellis & Hunts store was enter
ed and about $40 worth of goods stolen.
since when watch has 'heen keptin the store.
Several subsequent attempts were made but
the thieves eluded observation. on the night
of the 10Th inst however the store was tried
again, and once too much, for Sheriff Hal
bert and others after a short chase caught
the thieves They proved to be a lad of Il
named Merritt Learned, his sister, the latter
partly dressed in boys clothes, bunch of
skeleton keys ard a dirk knife were found on
the boy.
On being questioned, the children answer
ed that their father compelled them to steal,
that the keys were made by their father, as
also was the knife that son of Geo St.
Lewis, Of that village had usually been with
them,-that they had tried to enter every
store in town, but could get into none save
ChGls & Hunts and NJ. o. Evans drug store
where they had stolen eight gallons of spirit
uous liquors and some tobacco in companywith
young st. Lewis. The stolen goods were
found seereted (minus the spirits) at the
dwelling house of Merritt Learned. between
the chamber 4 yGs, Mr. Learned and son to-
gether with st. Lewis were brought before
Justice Z. ). Butler and on plea of guilty,
the father aud St Lewis were placed under
bonds of a thousand dollars each, and Learn
eds boy $500, and for want of bail were COM
mitted to Jail.
1t appears by the testimony of the father
that the girl had always demonstrated on be-
ing ordered to steal, that on this occasion.
and she was called from bed, and under severe
threats driven out in spite of her tears and
pleadings Tn the contrary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-28
Andrew Johnson Impeached.

A few days will bring the spectacle, never
before seen in our history, Of the Chief Magis-
trate of the nation on trial at the bar of the
Senate. for high crimes and misdemeanors.
We feel about the case, much as we should
about the trial of JEFF. Davis, if that were the
matter in hand. The trial Of the arch traitor
Of the rebellion, if it had been reached any
time since his capture, would have been, and
if it is ever reached will be, mere form. Be
fore the grand inquest of the people Davis
was long ago tried and convicted as a traitor.
No amount of evidence or special pleading
could change their verdict, and the sole need
Of trial is for the formal record Of conviction
in order TO due sentence and execution. So
in the case of Andrew johnson, we believe
that the loyal people Of this country long
since convicted him of the grayest possible
crime. That the country Is not reconstructed
is his fault Coming into power, when every
thing was favorable for restoration-the
South submissive and penitent, the North dis
posed 10 be lenient and generous-he has
with recklessness, folly, selfshness and
malice perfectly devilish, steadily stirred up
every evil passion, aggravated every differ
ence, encouraged bad men, pandered to every
eorrup, influence, and kept the country in
constant turmoil. Whenever our national
affairs have through the persevcring efforts of
true men north and south, in and out of Con-
gress, been at last brought into train which
promised speedy restoration Of harmony and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-28
county Commissioner.

LLr TIE TEMPERANCE NEN RALLY
The Temperance men of CAittcndcn Coun-
- have nominated for reelection as County
Commissioner Hon. MARTIN WIRES of In
derhil. The nomination was finally made
with substantial unanimity lie has not
suited er,rylOdy,-no mortal could have. lie
has some personal and political enemies and
opponents, a. almost every man of any prom
inence Is apt to have. But as a whole,
the members Of the convention were salts
fed that he had discharged the duties of his
responsible Office with great good Judgment
and perfect fidelity to the cause of Temper
anc,. and to the Law under which he holds
his office. With very few exceptions he has
administered his Office to the entire satisiac-
ton Of the Temperance men of the County,
and they showed their approval by the hearty
endorsement given him in the resolutions,
and still more strongly by his denomination.
But the DEMONSTRATING and temperance low
ing citizens of the County must not suppose
that his election is to be the matter Of course
that it was last year. They must count ON
actire, corgani-e9, and determined atort 10 de-
feat him. His supercedure of an unworthy
agent in this city, last spring, and appoint
ment of a trustworthy man to the place,
aroused very strong and bitter feeling on the
part Of the " rmmies' and opponents gen
orally Of the prohibitory law. They have
made no secret Of their determination to de
feat him if rc-nominatcd, and they viii not
spare pains or money to effect their object.
Who their nominee will be We donot know
it il rumorcd that it l. to be Mr.. p. II. Cat
lin, the removed agent alluded t)-but they
will have their candidate, and, De he who he
NAV, he will be the candidate of the run in
terest We cannot CONCEIVE that any true
friend Of Temperance can under such CIR
cumstances be in doubt as to his vote and
epery Such rote should be polied. If the
Temperance men of Chittcnden County are
not ready to be dictated to by the advocates
Of license; if they are not ready to see
the administration Of the prohibitory law
pass into hands which viii make it practi-
cally nullity; if they are not prepar
ed for year Of free rum to all appli-
cants at the town agencies-then they must
RALLY TO THE POLLS, and see that every
vote that can be, is polled for MARTIN
WIRES. With such action there need be no
fear of the result; without it, there will be
trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-28
Impeachment and Trial ofthe President.

Impeachment ana = tl'ii 10 NV ] ~ 7''' i't'
Impeachment is but the first stepin the re-
moyal Of an unworthy official. The success
i've stcls are as follows:
The House will next appoint committee
Of five to prepare and report the articles Of
Impeachment. with power to send for PER
sons, papers and records. When this COM
mittee reports these articles of impeachment
they must be adopted by the House, and hay
inc been adopted, the House VIII. by resolu-
ton. appoint five managers to conduct the
impeachment.
\ day having been appointed, the Senate
will then resolve itself into a High Court Of
Impeachment-Ch Justice Chase presid-
ing. The Court viii occupy a platform in
the Senate Chamber, and viii be sworn to do
impartial justice The managers willappear
and present the articles of imreachment,which
Will be read. and then withdraw The Sen
ate then will adopt a resolution for the ser
vice Of such a summons on the President and
witnesses as may be agreed upon.
After the President shall have had proper
time TO secure counsel and prepare for his de
fence. the trial will proceed-the manager:
for the House acting as prosecuting attor-
neys.
When the evidence and argument shall
have been heard, the Chief Justice will d.
rect the Secretary to read each article, and
will ask each Senator Is the accused, An.
drew johnson, guilty of the high crimes anc
misdelneanors as charged in this Article o
impeachment" and each Senator must an
swer Guilty or Not guilty
They will then be asked-frst, is the
Court Of opinion that Andrew johnson bel
moved from tho Office of President of the
United Statcs?'' and, second, ''Is the Cour
Of opinion that Andrew johnson be disquali
fed to hold and enjoy any Office of honor
trust or profit under the United States p
Such has been the form Of proceedings a
courts of impeachment. 1t Is slow process
and it may be impcded by discussions a
each preliminary stage in the Senate and IL
the House. Nevertheless, those earnest fo
impeachment are confident that the Presiden
will be tried, found guilty, and removed
within the next thirty days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-28

BUILDING N RUIAND-Thc Rutland Her-
aid gave the other day statement of the
amount Of building done in that town 1867
which footed up hehandsome total IF $40
000 The Herald adds
An amount sufficient. We think, TO show
that Rutland, a village Of about 5000 in
habitants, has been busy one for the past
year; indeed buster in the building line than
any of a similar size VIC know Of in Yer
mont"
The figures given by US yesterday, showing
that $4,000 was expended in the erection
of new buildings in Burlington last year,
within the city limits, while including the
work done by our builders in Wmooski, the
total would stand at over $3.50, O0,-would
seem TO indicate that Rutland has not been
the only busy place in the building line.