davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

YOUNG LADY DESIRES slTUA-
n TON as Nursery Governess. NO op1ecaon 70
ia.v;no the CITY or Stale UpeIcepdoDabIe refer
ences Given and required. Address A. R, Key BOX
No. So, Charleston Postofice. May 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

xXyANTED TO aIRE, A. WOMAN, ro
w Cook and Wash for family. Good recon-
mendations required. Apply at NO: Sl SphIM1' Is1
Nav 1S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

VI7ANTED To PURCHASE.-A GEM
w TLEMAN Of Alabama wishes to purchase o
DWELLING HOUSE in pleasant part Of the city.
containing from four tc six rooms, with necessary
onthniIdinos. For such one as will suit, cash
price viii be paid. apply at THIS OFFICE;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

WANTED, EVERYBODY To SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES @. FIGHTERS Select Library Of New
Books contains all Of the latest publications.
Anvil q = -.... No. 18I KING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

JIyANTED-AGENT SELL TnE
w AMERICAN KNITTING MAoHiNE. Pnee ns
sa5 The simplest cheapest and best KOitting Ma
chine ever invented Will knit 10000 stitches pr
minute Liberal inducements to Agents. ADDRESS
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE COMPANY,
Boston. Mass, or St. Louis, Mo.
MayA 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

WANTED, FIRsT-CLa>S TRAVEL-
w LING SaLESMEN In every State. Good
wages or slberal per cent. and steady employment.
Address. with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. $50 Arch.
street, PbIladelphia, Pa. Snlos April3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-15

WANTED, sUBsCNIBEKs Fur ALL
w THE LEADING MAGAZINES AND MEMS
q ,' CHARLES @. RICHTER,
An,,Io1 No. 161 King-street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL BELLy

SILENCE THAT DREADFUL BELL e!
This morning the Fairmount Engine Com
pany started on an excursion to Atlantic City.
This event has probably been looked forward
TO with many agreeable anticipations by the
members of the company and their friends,
and we hope that the anticipations will be
fully realized. By a very large number of
the citizens of Philadelphia, however, no in
terest whatever is felt in the movements of
the Paramount Engine Company; and although
there are perhaps few hard hearted enough to
desire that they may meet with any misad-
ventures to mar their pleasure, there are
very many who care nothing at all about
them one way or another This may not be
very complimentary to the members
OF the Fairmount Engine Company,
but it is the truth, nevertheless;
and these citizens, so long as they do not in
terfere with the movements and legitimate
pleasures of the members of the company,
have some rights that firemen are bound to
respect We therefore object, in the name of
all the citizens of Philadelphia, TO the Fair
mount or any other engine company making
their pleasure trips public nuisances. This
morning, before four o'clock, everybody
within radius of more than half mile was
aroused from slumber by the furious ringing
ol the Paramount Engine bell, which was con,
tnued without intermission for an hour. This
method OF testifying to their jubilation at the
prospect OF days pleasure at Atlantic City
might nave been very good fun for the mem
oefS OF the company, but to those who were
not interested in the jollifcation it was al
annoyance OF the most serious character. An,
When we consider the number of sick person.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

within the sound of the bell, who we're ago
nized for a full hour by the senseless per-
formanoe it was an outrage that deserves the
severest condemnation.
This occurrence illustrates what was said in
these columns, but few days ago, on the in
expediency of permitting bell-ringing at all
within the city limits. The church bells,
that keep up dismal clangor for the greater
part of each Sabbath, disturbing the rest and
quiet that people have a right to enjoy on
that day; the fre-bells, that are sounded at
all hours of the day and night; the factory
bells, and all others, have nothing that can
be urged in their favor except custom, and
the custom has become one that would be
much more honored in the breach than the
observance. Some persons may take a de-
light in the ringing; but, leaving out of the
question the sick, hundreds of whom are day
and night within the sound of each one Of
these tintinabulatory tormentors, there are
very many who experience the greatest an
noyance from them.
In every large city there are necessary
noises that nervous people have to submit to,
whether they like them or not; but bell-ring-
first magnitude, that ought to be abated. 1t
is not possible to estimate the actual suffer
ing that was caused this morning by the
senseless performance of the Farmount En-
gine excursionists. Within the sound of
their bell were hundreds of sick persons who
had been turning all night on beds of pain,
and who perchance were just falling into
slumber and cessation of suffering, when
their agonies were renewed because party
of men wished to inform the city in the most
public manner possible that they we're about
to start for a days jollifcation at the seaside
1t is preposterous that such an outrage should
be permitted in great city supposed to be
inhabited by civilized people, and the occur
renee furnishes an excellent argument in
favor of the speedy abolition of the whole
ridiculous custom of bell-ringing within the
city limits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

STATISTICS OF FRANCE.-The Bulletin des Lois gives
some interesting statistics OF the inhabitants OF
France during the last twenty years In 1885, the
population 49, 400, ,4S6 in 1856, &c. O39 1884, in 1866
3s,067O94. In the first ten years the increase was
66660s, and in the second period 2O27 73O. The an
neXation OF Savoy and Nice in 1850 accounts for
this large disproporton sor the ratio OF increase in
France is only One-hfteenth OF that of the United
States In 1868, the births were 936,95I; the
deaths, 795,6O7; the marriages, 2O56O9 In 1868,
the births were 1,OO625S; the deaths, ss4.57S the
marriages, 500 1856.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
THE "HUMBLE JUDGMENT or
VAUX

RICHARD has been himself again once more.
When the unterrifed assembled at Harris
burg a week or two ago, Vaux journeyed
thither as one of the great outside throng
which roared itself hoarse with shouting for
Packer or Cass. Vaux did not roar, however
at least not on this occasion although it was
solely his own fault that he held his peace.
At a critical moment in the history of the
convention, when the elements of harmony
and discord were almost equally poised, when
the pickpockets without and the picked
pockets within were contemplating another
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
DARING ATTEMPTTo ROB
HERRING'S PATENT
FRANKLINITE BANKERS CHEST.

PERBYvuLE STATION, PENNSYLVANIA RR.,l
June IL, 1860.
MEssRs. FARREI- HERRING Il Co.,
No. $40 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Gents:-A persistent but unsuccessful effort was
made on the night OF May 20, 1869, to drill the
Bankers chest received from you few menth ago
From facts that have come to our knowledge, it IA
evident that the attempt to open was renewed on
Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts To drH
1t useless, the effort was then made to break the
lock. The hammering was heard by parties In the
neghborhood for several hours, but supposng it to
arise from the railroad men replacing a defective
rail, excited no alarm. The Tools with the exception
Of the drills, were left 1t is evident that they were
not only prepared, but perfectly familiar with the
construction OF your Chest.
That they failed is another evidence that your
Bankers Chests are what you claim for them Bur-
gar-Proof
Respectfully yours,
6l64p J. BALSBACK. Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
ID " - PIE la

DIR. WISHARTS GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS and PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL are a positive and infalible cure
for Dyspepsia in its most aggravated form,
and no matter how long standing.
They penetrate the secret abode of this ter
rible disease, and exterminate it, root and
branch, forever.
They alleviate more agony and silent suffer
ing than tongue can tell.
They are noted for curing the most despe-
rate and hopeless cases, when every known
means fail to afford relief.
No form of dyspepsia or Indigestion can
resist their penetrating power.
No other medicine is known that comes to
the aid of nature and absolutely exterminates
this disease. The doctors offer you pallia-
tives in various forms, but in the whole
range of their pharmacy they know no cure.
From the forest and the meadows, from the
surface of the ground and from beneath it,
DIR. Wishart has gathered the resources of
nature in the cure of these diseases.
One box of DR.. Wishart's Great American
Dyspepsia Pills will cure the most aggravated
and long standing cases of Dyspepsia, where
physicians and all other remedies fail.
For sale at DR.. WISHART'S GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, No. 232 North
SECOND Street, Philadelphia, where an ex-
cellent family physician will be found in at
tendance, who can be consulted in strict con-
fidence, either in person or by mail, free of
charge.
Price of Pills, 81 per box. Sent by mail,
with full instructions, on receipt of price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28
INSTRUCTION..

SHTN II f. H | L L"
Il SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL.
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific
and Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS!
- At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa.
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the sth day of September
next Pupils received at time For Circulars address
REV. GEORGE f MILLER, A. NJ
Principal.
REFERENCES:
REV; DRS.-Megs, Schseffer Mann, Krauth, Seiss
Muhlenberg, Stever, Hutter Stork, Conrad, Bonn
berger Willie, SteTet, Murphy, Cruikshanks, etc:
HONS.-Judge lLudlow, Leonard Myers, NJ. Russell
ThayeE Benz NJ Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, Hester Clymer
ESQS.-James f. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, O. s.
Grove T. @. Wood, Harvey Bancroft Theodore G. Boggs
Charles Wannemaehes, James, Kent, Santee 4 Co.,
etc. 72mWf9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-28

ID E c o R Y sc II o o L,
III HAMDEN, CONN
Rev O. W. EVEREST, Rector, aided by five resident
assistants The school s closing its tTeptysxth year,
and every department of business Thorough physical
education, including military drill, boating and swim
ming their season. Age of admission from nine to
fourteen. Terms $3.50 per annum.
The fall session begins September T.
Reiersnce-Rt Rev. j. Williams, ID. ID.
Hamden, July 10, 1852 727 Pm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19
I. o. of II. M.
Swamp Eagle Tribe, 10. l,

Meets every We'd
nssdsy evening, at
their Wigw.n, In
tho Masonic Female
Institute. Broth ers
in good standing are
invited ID Attend.
1he'. SreygE udk!G
E3Q q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19

REMOVAL.
YNlIE firm Of u. BERNSTEIN have
j removed their store from this East
10 the North side OF the Piblic Square,
10 the Store. house known AZ tho
DeI.isls Hui1AAag.
They respectfully return thanks 70
Friends and Patrons for past fayors, and
solicit a Continuance. .sTt4tf
b BERNSTEIN has laid in an en-
tire new and largely extended Stock,
consisting Of
PROVISIONS and
FAMILY GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS aud
FANCY GOO2a,
CLOTHING and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
PIsTOL6, asd
CUTLERY, ETC, ETC.
Which hs proposes u ssll Il the low,
est Cash Prieo& Oen ~ ~ hin, aa1
szs.ius hh sA'ek ~ peieeA-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19
SNeeAM Notices.

- sps 20 Wcxss. Life Assurance
y iginally designed for the benefit
Of bws and orphsns. Theprotectiop
II snds 70 them constitutes its moA
ksns Bcsat feature. The life Of the
husband and father has moneyed val.
10, <Ehioh must be considered prospect
iv il moral and social value in the
Z Not shsa strictly speaking, it,
VIM can b measured BY material in
tssssle, o. = productive powell be com,
paesd In money. Bat ~ a matter Of
worldly business, The system Of Anu-
yaass assunss that The life Of him wh6ss
da4y II u 70 provide The household loaf
~ noaey valus, and that Il 10 worth
~ tAhas scles 70 guarantee 70 the fam
- - eenAinpesss Of ~ daily loaf in
~ q s senoval BY death. From
- = esnannAsnd he aSrsassnsnt
0Hn1nV - = )stnln1y q ia4lstdsdi
~ + neNaeeel II ~ ssflhiaty Of
tSSrege ~, sd ~ nj Of oss distsib'
uesd snese ns.y, fson some iasxplies-
6s1oars1Aiss, = soas s.psessasisivs
- ~ d ~ as. d ~: Assurance
- - 1eeo o. ~ hsees.e, 10y
ss sn s * ss.'s .S.~ssi,s.
.sus :. ~ ,ossifility Of
GSs6s,ssd. Il Sem Incredible
~ 80 - usAAsrs should b indii'
ssss1S = = stes0sl Of ths means . sass
1s. ~ ~ xs'" ys.~ for
kk1ssss 01.A..;.- ~ ~. - il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19

EAissA BY Geo =. wasiag. j.,
Asiksr IF Eis.esis II ~Ricsltsrs.'
Dysasisy for reff ssd f.
HssitA," snd /craerH Aev3-
esIisrsl Engineer u ss~-
k~aI DBL NJ. Ysrk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19

By permission We refer to MsAsrs.
ball, nutching-, 4 Co, and J. Frsdsr-
lex Esqr
~ Ladies and gentleman Mantad %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19

dnuau0R1G1Nhun1nti
Asstsl In. n svsey nas,
vsass " sAild paN11 least the sun
= = sssb Aa1hset f..
ssgtlWhk 18th. - ohis Cen.
. .s>svssol 8 ~ 70 1ssA
4 = Wpss psblhlsd ~ thsy NY
Alek pssPss.
rsvaannI4 Ia nat ssskss ef'sa.
nintee - p,sesd fss sale il al The
1stnslUtGllsn q ~ ~, ssd tha.
~ es0niIAss y iestsuctsd to Pm,
pese - tlsbs0 aaa y have charge
q ~ soas.
lupsstfly subnittsd h 7. y. sc.
p. D., ". ". HHARrssLL, }
". @. BAaas1r, Con.
7. p. HAwLsr.
A trvs sepy from the minutes,
ATfnsf: J. r. CHAnsRRs, G. Of X.
IT, ALLOWING oAesEs q shs La
~ aspassneat of the Rsd Msn's
Dsis, hsvs bssI Ppoiated and are
sssass4y requested 70 vascsps the
psstasas aasigss6 then.
.Asga OFHIC11s
Prssiasst-En. A. Sears viss
Prsssdsse, AissssenA II. +. Carter,
n. q. MsssAall, VIZ lsdDAs, G. l..
Hill, b. =. Eads, NJ. Allen, jas.
Tussss, 8. J. Rishasdsos, Ros Wo-
nsek, u. D. Eetor, W. P. Hudgins,
R. Knight, +. B. Gregg, W. A.
whssrysA
Tss;ssa,r-Ars. Mary Key.
ssss>asy-Miss Mary Yosng.
~ Connittss Of Swamp Eagle
Tribe respectfully request the above
'lsdiss and al otbsn who wish u sus.
ssss 70 Hsst a the xsthodht church,
- Tuesday, 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, March
1nd, 10 form their con- nitAses and
~ sssh slhss steps - nay b. nsc>
sosssy 70 sdvsaes this lshdable un-
joGlnkiag.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19
m Mas4ev Oak etevs-

The Charter Oak Cooking Stove singu-
~ y cay, but nevertheless fact, has
eainsd . popularity 10 our midst that 10
Guly vsadssfal, showing conclssivsly
~ Y y (all NAss y claimed for II and
nseh more. Tia introduction Of one
6tpvs b . community can ~ safely said
= insass tAs sAls II doasn. The name
e>ose and CAassss Oak has become sy-
nssymoss tssns. S>ons tho great intro
dscsr Of the Stove In this region, which
ealy had % b psssssssd 70 tho people
v ir,ure IL universe! sdoptips.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19
ssurx11 PACIFIC 4 MQ 1eAS
- "a

Winter Arrangement
A PAssENGKK trails IT, hhrsvsssst
"A and inissNsdiase stAtioas, Aasss
AasshaIl daily (aastays ee,sdl 4
Rssurniaf, lsssss shssvsposs = ,.aQ
p. No., arriving Il Mssshall Il sp, =.
Connecs Al MsfShan With ssegs lias
to Navnsosa ION Texas Csatsal y. ~
via Hendenon, Kssk, Crseksta ~
HuntsviIIr. Also 70 Waco, vis Js9se.
son, Vt Pleasant, Pssis, Boshas. ~
Dallas
Also, with HsAAlsh i Cos. NV
st~gs lins direct 70 Dallas, W Tysr,
Canton, snd kaufman.
Two lasgs l.ivt.y ljhhsss = nasskAll
esssis;;s s.ssss-lss ~ h~oos - ooAss
poistsI
|, ~ AxaF HypAA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1869-03-19

sUIAnFnn OAK" he aistisgui>h.
~ sa1nDlsa II he day. This edas-
Fteals1 NJ blesaing hes ssfssd poP
slasly snpesssdtaecd In he Aisess3 =
seekAag eIovss. A gold modal ~
su111s1 = - Mssss Vsrsoa "a Pau,
vAisA Aswiag eeeslssivsly tAet Tsssas,
llks ia1sulesss psopls evssywhsrs s,se,
Aass dssi4sA in iaVos Of the sspssioeity
Of his uasivallsd cooking stove, which
deAss ssnpssitioa. =. W, STONE, Sole
Agent, nsfshall ~, Jefferson. Texas
February u, 1889. n2s-sf
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-01-09
Nouvelles.

Les Legislateurs Sc sont r6unis. GO jours
de session 424 dollars par tete-Le gouver-
neur Warmoth a envoye son message Les
uns le louent, les antrcs lie critiuuent. Nous y
trouvons trois bonnes choses: Loi faire
contre le ragabondage, emigration favoriser,
abolition dc Particle 80 qui frappe d'ostra.
cisme politique certaines classes de personnes.
La loi contre le ragabonhtge est dc toute
necessite. Ellie norganisera pas Ie travail, car
lie travail DIES pays libres ne sorganise pas
par decret /; mais ellie tixea les inlividus ct
fera cesser les migrations folles ct bohemien-
nes
QUAINT a Pemigation des travailleurs etran-
gers, on ne saurait trop la favoriser.
En- ce qui regarde i'ostracisme politiquo, Ia
justice veut quill ny ait plus de rebeIles, ct
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-01-09
que les pretendus loyaur n'aient plus le mo.
nopole exclasif de Ia loyaute, quand lis mont
en- realite que le monopole de l'ignorance.


NouvEAu MoNDE.-Butler ct Morton ont
etc rendre visite au President, dit le tele-
graphe. In glorieuse nouvelle lie bill ar-
torisant l'organisation de Ia milice dams les
deux Carolines, Ia Floride, lAlabama ct Ia
Louisiana, etc envoye al President
ridan est arrive au fort Cobb, lardi CONNIE
un lion ct pret scalper tous les Indiens.-
Les notabilites politiques de Ia Virginie Sc
sont reunies Richmond, ct, bien qu'en de-
clarant l'incapacite electorate de raf1ranchi,
WI son etat actuel d'ignorance, elles ont con-
clu au suffrage universal cimente par une
amnistie universelle.-De troubles serieux
avaient eclate en- Georgie, ct les noirs s'etaient
revoltes contre. .. . la iberte. LIE piIIage ct
Ia terreur avaient commence. Des troupes
ont etc cnvoyees, ct les insurges de Ia foIie
Sc sont rendus a l'autorite militaire. La re-
yolte Sc comprenait au temps de resclavage !;
mais Sc comprend-elle aujourdhui Noir
contre blanc pauvres insenses, c'est pot de
terre contre pot de fer.-La Cour supreme
s'est rassemblee a Washington. Que dira
roracle Grant fume un excellent cigare
ct etudie dams Ia frmee les moles ct les riyes
de Cuba-Les insurges dc Cube, dit une
depeche speciale, sont plus nombreux que les
soldats espaguols formant Ia garrison de Tile.
L'independance dc lie est certaine Tel est
le programme des revolutionnaires Indepen-
dance, abolition de lesclavage, puis annexion
aux Etats- Unis. Faisons des veeux pour le
tliomphe de ce programme-En yue de Ia
proclamation d'amnistie de johnson, JEFF.
Davis, John Slidell, Jas. NJ. Mason, A. Dud-
ley Mann ct d'autres confederes Sc prtparent
a revcnir aux Etats Unis. Taut mieux Les
republiques ne doiyent pas avoir d'cxiles.
viEux MoNDE-Li imperatrice Eugenic dot aer
Sc baisner Nice-Des troubles ont tcat6 a Mala-
ga mais Ia force armee les r6prmGs Sans le mi
litarismc qu pese sur 'Espagne, Ia r6publiqne es-
pagnoIe serat uu fait accompli. lie Montpensier Sc
rcmue fort avec ,oyaute constitutonnelle ct
Louis -Phlippique -MalgrG la conference oricntae,
Ia guerre est regarlce a Athcnes CONNIE inevitable
Les lures ct les Grecs wont sans doute ba.alei
jusqu'au printemps,-epoque a laqnellc la France
rAugleterre, Ia Prusse, lAutriche ct Ia Russic com
I H!tflCtIuul It DIatIt-DiS ST plaltc lou
ionrs loreille rEspagnc finqniee, les prochaines
q, ctions lc tourmentent, Orient lie tait tremblcl
d'tpouvante ct de terreur. LIE bonhomme devien
yicux. Les ambassadeurs chinois le con3oleront-i
de la perte de NJ. Pinard lie Napoleon dome
5000 francs a la subscription Maximilien. 500
francs sauraent-ils payer la dette du sang lisa
belle a propose a prim-.- son pardon.-La Grande
B.easne craint font pour son ugolt d'alncsse.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-01-09
1c1 EFT La.

AEMEs a raU.-Un jeune mnl;ltre de l6 4 II
avs est Acknowledgement tue vcnlreli, Ter Jam
Nier, desant rlabitaiion De NJ. Nclvil Iel5euf.
L. lusil. quill teualt en- mains ct mania sans
expeicnce, est parti etlui tait sauter la cervee.
La mort etc insantance.
Pourquoi les pcrcs ct n.eres pcrmcttentls aux
entan,s dc ,oner avcc los armes' Pourquoi aussi
croit-on oblge de marcher ayec un arsenal >ur soi'
LiimxpGrience est cause de bien des malhenrs.
Puts, 1uand vous un revolver en poche ct du
whskcy t6te, Il, ,ttcsvous pas un dagger pour la .
conmunantt La loi defend, s. outcfos Ia lol exste
encore c port darmcs occues.
Tn bon outl ct une bonne condue vacnt mieux
que ous les psto,ts ct tous les revolvers du monde
AFFEANcHis.-S'i est des affgancls crGolcs ct
lonsianais, honntrcs ct laboreux, peu soucieux de
itm6nager ct de vagabonler, il est des ailranchis
imporcs 9ui semblent pousses par la rage de loco
motion. lis ne yoient de bonhcur que la OH lis ne
sont pas Costa dire la Nouvelle Orleans, dams le
Mississippi, au Nord, partout et aiIleurs. lie dtmena
cement absolbe leurs economies, ct lis sout GIos
Jeans CONNIE devant. Ccvtcs il Nest pas dtien,!u
De cercher neux, mas il est "u MONS i!logique de
courir trop ol!cmcnt vers l'iucounu. Cne perte de
temps, avec lie travail ibre, f.appe antant lcmployc
que le patron. Et 81 l'ai'ancl de cote, lie doit
pas aller a raventure ct obtr all hasard lie patron
lu scn, dot cho!sir pour travaenrs des hommes
saecs tempG.ants nafs de / Etat ct meme de la
paroissc. Ces derniers, sill tIorve I'M nombre sut-
sant seront la fortune de la plantation. lis ont
orgueil de leur paroisse de lcur plantation, voi.e
meme de leur rive Une retrbution equitable ct dcs
procedGs gentreux. VOLTA tout ce qu il faut N'onh
ons pas aussi qu'il faut raer lhomme en- hommc,
ne lie point ravaer NAL propos, ne lie pas besser
nutement dams role Susceptible CONNIE tous
les iynorants, l'atfranch maine pas a etre appele
.'ncgrc.'' Que voulez-vous fairc Nous ne ponvons
ricn perdIe rappclant 'homme de couleur a
vrsi dire, sil y un peu de van6 Ia, on peut
vor arssi le dtsr na,ure de seleyer ct dc Sc res.
pecter
Que de victories Napoleon a gagn6es avec un
bout de ruban rouge!
Uu iour.-et nous sayons tous cea,-Washingon
salua un noir Grand sujet detonnement Pour
quoi, dit Washington, voulezvous qu un NOR
soft plus poll quun 'blanc y
Quelqueois aussi nous crions contre les vices de
ces gensla. C'es bien jase, car lie vice est maui
vais. Mais dams nos santes ct graudes coeres
avons.nous oubl6 Almaviva ct Figaro de Beau
marchas
lie comtc Amaviva voulait un valet poll, discreet,
lonn6,e, intelligent, lettre poGte, de fort bonne
education.
-"Aux qualities, r6pondit Figaro, cue vous
exigez du valet, il aurait peu de marcs qui
seraent dignes d'atre valets."
Et lie comte Almaviva Sc gratta foreille
Quoiqu en- soft de tout ce bavar1age, nous
constaons avec plaisr que ce sont parfois les pa
irons intellgents qu font les bons travaleurs, ct
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-01-09
Peinc de mort.

On raconte qu 4 Rome #..-
I'm prince mis- 4 mort
Un lomme, puis un homme,
Par lie droit du plus fort.
Ce prince esI-il ap6tre
Dun Diau de vGriie I!
Non, car un II est pas lautre,
Justice Giant bont6.
LIE grand Livre des Livres
Dit; 'Tu ne tueras pas -
Est ce toi qui dGlivres
De la vie au tr6pas
Or, MULE loi humane
Ne portera lie scean
DE vengeance ct de haine,
De sang ct de bourreau.
Dieu seul, lie pnissant Maitre,
Peut rtduire a meant;
Car lui seul donne rthe,
Et lui seul lie rcprend.
Encore, o pauvres b6tes
bins'incts ct 'appctlts,
Vous qni trappez les tttes
Des grands ct des fetits,
Oserez-vous bien dire
Que Dieu, lie Createur,
Sc complsit a maudire,
Qu'il est un destructeur
II nous donne Ia vie;
Mais en- la reprenant
Croyez-vous quill reptile
Lame pour lie meant
Non pas, car il transforme,
Dams la grande clar6,
La creature intormc
En- argc de beautt.
J. G.