davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11
Oui done q nomm6 Conway

Out donc nomme Conway1
Conway. Warmoth, ct autrcs SC sont
NOMINEES enx memes
L'electeur noir, a peino af1ranchi, ne
sacllantt rien do la vic politiquo, vote en-
parfaite ignorance do cause.
A qui la faute -Certaiuement aux Loui-
sianais.
Inutile dc reyenir sur une fautc passee.
Necessaire dc sen souvenir en- temps ct lien.
Maitre Conway est done bel ct bien Surin-
tenaant lie L'Edacation pub!ique en- Loui.
aiane. II touche les emoluments dc sa sinecure,
tout en- rsslant plotot au Massachusetts, quen
Louisiana. La derniere do ses preoccupations
do radical est lelevation intellectuelle ct
morale les enfanta. Que hui fait lecole? C'est
bien Ason instigation que les Legislators ont
decrete recole marie mais il fnttatt o11rir dos
semplants. ayoir lair. faire la propaganda de
lapparence. Aycc celia, IN mot, on vecut
dcux ans. Mails il est des principes rerubi.
Gains qui ont Pentralnement dun gave
pyrenecn. La lberte du noir pour corollaire
Pinstruction, ct cest Ia le courant fatal oblige,
necessaire. conwny ct sa hande, malgre une
mauyaiso volont6 de deux ans, SO voient done
obliges do donner plus gu un motaux commet-
tants, an peuple. La quart d'heuro dc
Rabelais est vehu, c'esta-lirc linstant do
rorganisatiop ct dc Ia realits. Plus de vague,
plus de reve, plus de vent de tribune.
Chacun SO ,demande ct demando OH est
recole. ----z.-
Et naturelIsmsnt on pense Conway, a
l'apotre des ega'ites radicales ct immsdiates,
al chapalain qui vint unes foa' dans Ia
paroisse 6t,Jacques annoncof Ia dacheance de
~ racer blanche. ~ # .ssa 4s9ts1
La loi dit que Pecolcest miute, quo le locol
esttossasn, que In peau ne sigpife rien.
Conway penso bien ainsi.
Les fndicaux pensent bien ainsi.
Albss done, hableurs, menteurs, syco.
phaiitss ct faux pretres, pourquoi done
tremblez.vous tlevant le simple fait dun local
I oav1ar, dun professeur choisir, denfants
biancs ct noirs instruire en- commun?
C'est que vous n'aycz pas meme lo courage
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11
Ceriiscs.

Dams l'Eden d'innoccnce
Eve dormait un jour,
Belle de nonchalance,
Sournnte d l'amour.
Ayant Yombre dun arbre
Pour manteau virginia.,
On cut dit I'M blanc marbre
P6tri dams l>id6al.
Mais la brise s'Gleve,
Et l'arbre est agi. :,
Laissant tonber sur Eve
Tn beau fruit velout6.
La dormeuse s'6veille,
Fait un nouveau dessin.
Avait-elle la veille
Des ceriscs au sein?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11
III,
On dit que Warmoth SC marie.


SUPPOSE quill soft marie depuis quinze
ans ct quill ait dcux fils Celia est possible.
Pcnsez-vous quill enverrait ces deux fills d
fecolo na'rte pour consacrer le principe qui
Ia fait Gouyerneur? A Ia yeille dune reelec-
ton il n'hssiterait pas. NIais dams toute autre
Circumstance? Et dependant cest une question
dc logique
Oni, Ia logquo veut rscole mixte.
Bien cntendu est que Ia logiquc nest pas
toujours adorable
Quoiqu'il en- soft, en- bon raisonnement,
par consequences naturcllement deduites
dun principe yrai, nous ne yoyons pas pour
qnoi les blancs ct les noirs apprendraient a
lire dams une chambre differentc.
L'tducaton raduite a IN mur, c'ost drole.
Lie noir est-il un atre ciyil?-Oui.
Est-il un ttre politique?-Oui.
Est-il un etrc social?-Oui.
A-t-il les droits ct les devoirs du blanc?-
Oui.
Pourquoi done une blanche de separation
dams l'ecole?
Ponrquoi 10 petit nagri'lon ne pourrait-il
pas sasseoir cote du petit Warmoth?
Co Warmoth, un ami fort intime de Con.
way, disait un jour aux afrranchis: "Mcs
amis, quand je MONTREAL, vous mouterez !;
quand je descendrai, vous dcscendrez." !"
Quele escobarderie! Monter ct dcscendre
c'est faire cgur commun, anne commune, ct
aussi peau commune. Dunn, lc noir, bieu
que Lieutenant -Gouverneur, ne monte pas
memo dams Ia yoiture dc Warmoth.
La bandc u etait done ct II est done radicale
que par interet.
La bando etc organisee pour -. rexploi-
tation.
Sus a Ia bande!
1t puisque Ia Constitution lie dit ct 10 veut,
nous voulons aussi l'scole mir.e. C'est legal.
Tant pis pour les fous on les mechants qui
ont devanoa rheure ct compromis Ia cause
du progrcs!
Au reste, 81 ricole nairtc, par eprenve de
quelque temps, deliyre un brevet d imbecillite
ct dc malice cenx qui Font inventte, nous
aurons tonours le recours de Ia modification,
oo '''AehuSA4cAt oiiSes ue IL CO1Atctlou
rspublicaine ct prudente.
Nous reclamons hautement l'application de
Ia Constitution louisianaise, bien convaincu
que cette bombc crevera dams les mains dc
Warmoth, de Conway ct Cic, ct que les
artillenrs seront les premiers tues.
II est temps den finir avcc les radicaux dc
Ia besace. Go sont ceux qni entretiennent
rantagonisn1e des races ct empechent le
sincere rapatriement du Louisianais blanc et
dn LouiSianais noir.
Pas de pitis pour eux, tout au moins tant
qu'ils seront maitres ct dominateurs, men.
teurs ct effrontes, exploiteurs de toute morale
ct paillasses de toute republique!
Leur presence, CONNIE chefs, est une
souillure.
Nc fallait-il pas l'invasion pour les vomi,
lei?
lis dissent ma Louisiana, mon Etat, mo
paroisse, mon habitation, mes noirs, etc.
Ombre profonde ct pudique de Ia yeille,
saurais-tu nous dire d'oh lis viennent?
L'ombre ne dit pas ses secrets.
Lombre honte.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11

Oui. ladjectif possessif mon, moi, mes est
fort agreeable aux radicaux do Ia besace
remplie.
On est fer d'avoir une paroisse.
A 'proros, quoi de nouveau dams nohp
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11

Braves ct honnetes citoyens de ceans, 81
ron yous disait que "a directeurs d'ecole
publique ont etc NOMINEES, que sont de
couleur, quo no savent pas lire, que 2 ou 8
ne resident pas lei, que plusieurs d'entre eux
ont ete NOMINEES pour des districts OH lis ne
demeurent pas, qu'un deux etc nomme
bien quill fit mort, que COS q directeurs
reprasentent la paroisso CONNIE rombro
af1irme Ia lumiere que chantericz .vous?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-12-11

~Bureau du journal, pres du College JET.
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
DS-Pour lettres, journaux, echanges ct pa-
perasses, atlrcssez a Concenl Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

MR. EDITOR Permit me to set myself right in
regard to remarks made by me at a citizens meeting
held at Kaumakapili on Thursday of last week, which
the Gazette reporter has mangled. Some person had
remarked that sugar was our main stay that if the
sugar interests were not cared for that the country
would be ruined that sugar was our principal article
of export, and other remarks of a like description. I
saidd that there was q difference of opinion in
regard to the soundness Of sugar investments. that a
pioneer planter had said that if he had put his origi-
nal sugar investment out at simple interest he would
be better off now and that if this was the case
plantations had better be allowed to go under. When
it is remembered that the larger portion of capital
used in carrying on plantations is borrowed, and
pays interest, which is compounded at least once a
year, and often every three or six months, my mean
ing must be clear to those who are fair-minded. 1
had, in common with others, been repeatedly taunted
with having no interest in the country ; never had
done anything to aid in developing the country. &c.
1 simply stated that 1 had loaned money on a PLAN
tation and had got it back in time to save it. 1t
was stated that plantations could not be sustained
without foreign contract laborers and after remark
ing on the abuses of the system l said IF sugar
plantations cannot be carried on upon principles of
right and justice, they had better go under.
j. q. CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
Sm-I noticed in the last issue of the Government
organ Tin its report Of proceeding at the Citizens
Meeting) an attempt to ridicule, as they invariably
do all public meetings, when the sentiment is adj
verse to that of the Government, by the meanest way
possible, viz, that of ridiculing individuals. / noticed
that a foreigner who had the independence to reply
to a Cabinet Minister. but the misfortune of not hav-
ing a perfect knowledge of the English idiom, has
had his imperfections brought before the public in
the columns Of the Gazette. This is indicative of
the spirit with which they WELD power. Offend them,
and expect to feel whatever pressure your relations
with them win admit. If you have government pat
ronage, expect to lose it if a government situation,
give way to a better (?) man ; and il you have nei-
Their, expect that the insinuations of the Government
Press will be made to bear upon your private affairs.
The person ridiculed was a citizen and q mechanic !:
poor though he may have been, his position there
as one who had not spoken the most grammatical
English, I hold, was more enviable than that of the
Cabinet Minister, who in a subsequent meeting was
publicly defeated upon his own challenge, or the
second Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court. Who
poke very little better English than the hopest
mechanic whom they thus ridiculed. CIrrzEy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30
Communicated ]

Mr.. EDIToR-As the editorial reporter for the
government paper has made pretty free use of my
name in connection with the second Hawaiian public
meeting, held Tuesday evening, October 18th, it is
but justice to myself to state one or two matters in
their true light. 1 am styled the 80 %initiator of the
meeting, &C." So far from this being the case
First had nothing whatever to do even with
the call for the first meeting. 1t was told me that
a meeting was to be held. went, and did my duty
as a Hawaiian citizen.
Second-Wheni it was proposed to hold a second
meeting, L expressed myself as decidedly opposed to
meeting again, knowing what uncertainty there
would be as to its success. However, the Hawaiians
went on and called the meeting. 1 wish them to
succeed in such things, and of course attended as
before.
7hird-The Resolution brought in by the Com
mittee,-of which L was not Chairman-was the
most of it, thrust into the hands of the Committee as
they left the room, brought in hastily to furnish
something to go to work upon, and bears evidence in
its very imperfection of its utterly unprecedented
origin.
Some one has said, g that people is fit for freedom
that can hold a public meeting.'' it seems to be the
aim of some who call themselves friends of the Ha-
waiian people to prove that they,-the latter. and
too perhaps,-cannot hold a public meet
1t was such that were denounced in the meet
ing Of last Tuesday night. C.. J. LYONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

Mr. EDITOR A novel method of tanning a savage
dog came under my notice on a recent trip to Maui,
on board the schooner Mary Ellen. The dog was
the one which bit Mr.. Campbell's son. While off
Kalepolepo Bay the dog having got his "ugly" up
took charge of the deck, making a raid, with jaws
extended. upon the gay Captain with the view of
getting a square meal. and, having a fondness for
fowl, Crane did not come amiss. The Captain not
wishing TO lose any part of his corpus retreated in
good. order. all the while giving his orders-Lookout
for the dog! Malama i ka lilo Cave Canem /. +!
Take him of J! Hoopaa i ka lilo - Where is my
gun? Mahea la kun pu? Lassoo him, George /!
Hoohei i ka lilo, Keoki The dog was however mas
ter of the situation, and having things much his
way. Wishing to show that I inherited the
bravery for which my forefathers were celebrated,
and in order to encourage others on board / rushed
below, feeling confident that the dog was not there.
After a short time l heard the Captain call out stand
BY the anchor, and reached the deck in time to hear
him say-let go! The anchorswent, and with it the
log, Affer about twenty minutes the anchor was
up and the lifeless body of the dog cut sdrift.
PASSENGER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

sNorK-It is reprosed that Mr.. Jones has freed his coolie,
torn up the contract, and viii only deal with the Cninamsu as
. free labo-er hereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

planters meeting, before he left for China, that his instructions
were made We all know wha, kind We have got. The Board
Oh without such a Board. Enlarge the Board, and compose it
Of men who have the interests Of The country at heart, and have
J. o. Carter-Referred again to the statements
made in the former meeting by a prominent member
of government. and one of the Board of Immigration
(Mr. HarEisl, as being now completely dsproved. After such
an expose, can you place coniderce in any future statements
(Dr. Hilebrand interrupted the speaker, and con-
fusion ensued. Mr.. Harris-sit down, Doctor, and let them
10. Carter-No one is being blackguarded.
DR.. Hifiebrand made some explanations as to the
difficulties in procuring coolies. There were bungling
clerks in HOnstong Chinese names and surnames are Devil:
ined in Hongkong: But some different women from The first
cool;e had been engaged without a full understanding OF his
contract Never stated to the Board OF any one else that i had
women, and wrote n. Board that the contracts had dI 20. q tes
up. The Rev. Mr.. Looschied. who was revered all over China
70 the Chinese. fouestion by Minister Harris-Did Won not.
on that shipment, see the coolies all on boards Answer-Yes'
Did you not remain on board until the anchor was taken,
j. fl. Wood, called upon by Mr.. Carter, said : I
before that if DR.. Hillebrand would deny
having written a letter to the effect that he had been
about the coolies, I could give my authority. No seal
pisced upon my lips at the time, and I . m at liberty TO
in,s holds a high position in this government; another, also an
,Me,ai. Is no" abroad. a third, no. present, and who now
Food) a portion Of the letter Of DIR. Hniebrand referred to.
j. O. Carter resumed. There is not one redeem
ng feature in this system It Is founded in deceit
md maintained by force. Egyptian bondage, which
vas so signaIiy punished by God. was freedom compared to II.
II the days devoted to nai'onsi festivals, and he se praviIeS Sse on
u family festivals. He could redeem himself or his friends
ouid do 50 whenever they had the requisite amount, and the
AZ required that 1t should be equitable. Ihe escaped from his
1soss,r 2 : r.. 1 : 2 ~ e nes so,,s, ~ ne could not be sold or
'hinese eontracts- In regard to south Sea islanders, the
peaker believed that they could be induced to come here with :
.SorK-It IS reprosed that Nh. Jones has freed his ooolie,
free Iabo-rr hereafter. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-10-30

FINE ASSORTMENT OF PAINT, WHITE
wash, Varnish, shoe, Dust, Scrub aud Centrifugal ut
ug7 I'm W. ". LADD'S-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
-. & s.. I, S. So Z. go

-, Grammar. with the Ssf&c mann ~
asrcgar,,< thoro~.hncss and simnli,rtv
ma, he hron,,l, IL !, vc.tordoy
Exercises in GYMNASTICS an, > ,ec.
tire ~ N,tha~r9nhv ~ rr stewart
c'osal lila nxcrc,..s So NO ioro,,a,
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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
UBSCEIpTl0Es.-I31o.


NasPER's MAGAZINE. one ycar.......:.S. %
An Extra Copy OF either the Iagaziae
H-cc&'R. or Bazar will be supplied gratis for
every Club OF Ere SuJserjbsrs at 81 % each,
in one remittance, or Six Copies for $50 %,
without extra COPY.
Subscriptions 10 Rarpsr; MG7agiae, Veeh'y,
aud Bazrr, to one address for one year. Fl0 co;
or two Of Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year, s. CO,
Bael Numbers can be supple ct any time.
A Complete Set Of Uaraers Nrgq-;nc, now
comprising 80 Volumes, IN neat cloth bind
ing, will be sert By express, freight 1T ez-
pense Of purchaser, for p = per volume
Sage ro'laae,, ~ mail. pos'paia 50 co. Cloth
cases, for binding, 50 ceEis, Ivy mail, post
pail.
The roatageon Narpsr's 4EGga-iae is q cents
n year, which muct be paid at the Subscriber,
post Office. Address HARrER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25

Oar old follow citizen and brother
typo, Judge 4. II. Willis, has renov-
cd to Tama City. and connected hit1-
self with the Iama Citizen. The
Judge having leen ont ol the business
some years, owing to his serving as
County Judge OF Iowa county for sew
eral terms, it vii! require some little
practice before he gets properly into
the harness again: but when he does,
the type, ana business generally will
have to fy, rs he is ''Iuli team ut the
"D:z. While we regret the loss oil the
Judge and his family from our midst
we must congratulate the people OF
Tasna City in being so fortunate as TO
secure one who will prove good
citizen, The Judge aud family carry
with them the BEST wishes o. our citi-
zcns for their future prosperity Ma
rcngo Republican.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
ORLGLNlL I0ILGE

STATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS.
To Sarah Sadler, john sadler, Mark sadler
Mary 4. Stewart, Jesse Sadlcr, Elizabeth j,
Morrison, Sarah i. Wooten, Marion Sadler,
Mm. H. Sadlcr and Madison Sadler:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Tama county,
Iowa, petition of VI. Bostwicls, Adminstra-
tor OF the estate of Jesse Sadler, deceased,
asking for the sale of real property therein
described, viz: The west 81 feet of lot No. 7,
III block Nc. I, in the Town OF Iuka, (now
Tama City,l Iowa. for the purpose Of paying
the debts existing agains. the estate Of the
said jesse Sadler. Tic day of hearing of said
application has been fixed TO take place at the
January term of the Circuit Coart, commcuc-
ing on the third Monday OF January, a. u.
1870, at the Court House. in Toledo, in said
county, when you can then and there appear
and take such steps as you Ceem proper.
a. II. LAWRENCE,
48w2S Atty for NJ. Bostwicl,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25

iyoTIED CuANGr two weeks
since, We made tho announcement that
tae paper published II Oxford Stanton
Eastern-N ubadam, had been changed
% senli,wccklv, with Chicago In
SIDES On Friday Bro YARNS was
n onr office, and he informed us that
he had sold the Office and paper to
the old proprietor, Bro. Patrick
He will probably issue it again rs 4
weekly. We welcomc our genial
brother to his old Yosition.-t Cisjze'l.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
row

Governor Merrill announces tha; he
VII moi cmbarrass the action ot the
'.cGis J arc by the appointment at II
senator tor the vacancy
The iniriatory steps towards remov-
ne The County Seat Of Linn County
tom Marion to Collar Rapids are be
ing taken, the Times says,
\ queer thief 4; De Witt, on the 9th.
stole hiiocn dollars in cash, an oyercoat
aad thirty thousand dollars worth OF
valuable papers from store, and on
the ncvt night returned, 10 en- adjoining
lot, all but the caSh.-I'he records OF
he Clinton County Sea. are being re
moved 70 their new location The pa
p"rs Of Clinton County are hitting the
Board OF Supervisors severe raps he
cause 1t refused to pay the County SUI
pcrintenIcnt more than three dollars q
day.-We CLEAN from the Observer
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
Cur Objection Ia = Railroad.

We (the cold togies') are opposed
to railroads. for reasons thnsly:
They raise the price OF real estate.
We want to buy real estate, but have
no money as yet to do SO. Hence
railroads stay away.
They bring carpet bag9ers, conf
dencc men and cholera with thcr,-
innovations that seldom travel with
OK teams
They keep confounded rafting,
sizzling anl whstling al night tire
thus keeping US awake when we
ought to be asleep.
They will bring along rich nabobs,
who will pat up noisy boundaries, Luz-
zing machines, mills aud factories, all
grinding the noses Of the poor. We
are poor, and don't want Our noses
ground.
They will raise the price OF eggs,
butter and vegetables as we'll
as the expense OF living generally. We
want to buy those thing 1T the lowest
rates. Hence keep away railroads.
They will swell our town population
several thousands, and By that means
create n demand for Tread and beef--
articles which the poor countrymen
must supply. We want to buy but
ter at 10 cents per pound, eggs at s
cents per dozen and -four st IS per
barrel. which we cannot do ii rail
roads in wade our country.
They will bring an OILY tonouel set
Of Yankees, who will cheat us out OF
onr eye tceth. We wish to keep our
teeth intact. Therefore VIC pray that
railroads Q me not hitler.
They Will throw thousands Of team
STEERS out OF employment who now
Ivy tobacco and meat from our mcr-
chants.
They will bring our mails every day.
thus keeping us il: q constant state OF
excitement, and shorten our lives by
several years. We want TO be let
alone, which won't be the case If rail
roads come hither.
We don't want dusty or muddy
streets, We want to live quietly and
lonely. Hence no railroads Tor Hs, il
you please.
Two men, haling from Belle PLANE,
Iowa, were done ont Of $500 by con-
iilencc men on the Northwestern rail
read, near Chicago, this morning
[Ghicago Post
There il is again. Too much conf
dpnce in humanity, by some one who
has no "gumpi;on.'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, TANA COUNTY, SIS.

20 Benjamin L. Curtiss:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of lama County, Iowa, cross petition
Of 7. \. Graham and Levi +. Nelson. fled in
the case of Morgan Paisley vs.. 7. a. Graham
and Levi Z. Nelson, claiming of you the spe>
cifc performance Of . certain contract for the
sale Of tie following land, viz: The north>
west quarter of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton No. fifteen, (l5,) in township No. eighty
tive, (sa, north Of range No. th'r.een, (i3, J
west of the 9TH T. NJ; and that unless yon ap-
pear thereto and defend. on or before coon Of
the second day Of the next term Of said Court
being the January term Of said Court for the
year A. d. 1870, commencing on the third
Monday of January, A. D. 1870, at the Court
House, in Toledo, in said County, default will
be entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon. STRUDLE s. BRADSHAW,
4Gw4l Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-25
E.S2'D ~ NORSN

TAKEs up by Thomas Dew, Of Howard Town
/ slip, Tan.a County, Iowa, on the 4th day
Of November, 1869, one estray Horse, de>
scribed rs follows: A bay horse. with three
white feet, uhc two hind feet and right TO-
ward foot,i and a small white stripe in the
forehead; said horse is supposed to be four
years old. past: and is lame in the right fore
pastern joint. No otheo marks visible. APP
praised at $40 before G. Burk, J. r.
l.. b. BLIEN,
Clerk District Court. Tama County, Iowa.
Toledo, Nov. 23ih 1863. v:n47wl.