davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
FeuilIeton du LOuisi0,,ais.
LES CHIENS.
Kill.

Commc Ia bravoure m'6tait revenue a Ia pacifca-
ton des deux molosses, je me mis- pcnser, tout en-
suivant ma lib6ratrice a capulet rouge. mos
J'etais bien un peu humili6 davoir 6t6 d6livr6
par une femme, car lhomme est plus vaniteux quo
fer; mas les crocs des deux chiens fauves 6taient
81 puissamment forndables! J'en fremis encore
auiourd hui. C'est que les dcux molets n'auraient
point suili WI que leur maigrcur await pcinc asscz
dattIait pour les puccs'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05

Oui, le mot de SEDAN sera le synonyme de
lacAae, Gtant ID dernier mot dc l'histoire de
Napoleon III. Ccpcndant Turenno. un Fran
Gals, n'avait point merits celia.
Et quo dire de Metz, dc Metz Ia pucene
trahic par nm Bazaine ct violec par un Prus-
sien? 0 pauyrc grando vile, il ne reste plus
rien do ta virginite; le garden corrompu ia
Iiyrse CONNIE une villote d des bandits en-
rut. Et Get hommeldu Mexique, qu'on Gro
yait trop richie pour dedaigner trente
deniers, trop haut pour descendre jnsqu'a Ia
flstrissure ct Ia boue, trop Francais pour
metre pas brave, trop intelligent pour livrer
a l'histoire un nom souille quaud il pouvait
etre glorieux, ma pas fait avec cent vingt
mile hommes une trouse travers vennemi.
II mis- bas les armes, ct sest rendn. Jamais
Ia honte n'ttait descendue jusque dams cette
profondenr dablme, ct jamais forfait n'avait
etc aussi inqualiiable devant les hommes ct
devant Dieu. Pour IN semblable forfait, o
marechai de rempereur. il faut pour recon-
penso uu baiser d'imperatrice. Tu l'auras.
maudit
Et l'on ditlquo lorsquc co miserable, apres
avoir etc traitre Dieu, traitre Il la France,
traitre au drapeau, passa a Ars Sur MoseIle
pour SO rendro Wilhcmshohe, palais de son
maitre, il fut ..assailli par les fcmmcs du
village.
Et ces femmes lui criercnt Traitre,
voleur, lache, brigand Reuds nous nos
r., ,po ~, on ror1,,u ~
Miserable. c'est la malediction, ct le chati-
mcnt commence. Ce chhtiment durcra JUS
qua Ia derniere heuro de ia vic, troublera
ton sommeil, empoisonnera ton pain, fera do
ton lit de mourant un lit de pestifera. Et
l'histoire vengeresse, indignse jusqu'a Tin
Justice, accouplant ton nom a celui do ton
maitrc, cricra eteruellement "C'est un
traitre !"
II aurat etc 81 glorieux de fairc unc trouee
possible a travers un ennemi fatigue, do
marcller sur Paris, de cooperer ayec Trochu,
do liyrer Ia granac bataiIle qui donne Ia
yictoire on Ia mort, mais jamais l'infamic.
Lame dun poup!o t'anrait beni, ct ianaais
consul victorieux n'aurit Gu uu triomphe
comme lc tien.
Nlais non, il est des hommes prtdcstines
aux gemouics do l'histoire, fats pour dormir
dams IL bouc CONNIE dautres sur dcs lauriers,
nalheurcux s'ils n 'etaient criminels.
Bazaine, heros du MexiQne, salue tor
empererr do Wilhenlshohe.
Et quoiqu'on en- disc, sachez que 10 chati'
ment Went touiours. Maximilien, queques
hcures ayant So mort, ecrivait: " Bientot,
deyant lc monde enter, Napoleon scra co'''
vert de honte do Ia tete aux pieds."
Les mourants yoient dans rayenir.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
I Y.
Et que va dire Paris?

Et quo va dlro Iarls!
Guilaume, 10 roi dc ces solduts qui ont
froidement fusila des fcmmes, des enfants
ct des yieillarIs demandant dn pain,-de ces
soldats qui violent les files, les femmes ct les
securs de charlie, ct les tucnt,-de ces soldats
que rexecration poursuivra travers les sic
cles reimbursement invite les diplonlates Il
yenir admrer 10 bombardement do Paris.
sommes- nous, Seignenr, an dix-nenvieme
steele do 10 civilisation, ct la monstrnosite
a-t-clle aussi son ideal Passe pour DIES forts
damentelts, des Notifications detruites, des
palais renverses, dcs maisons en- tlammes, des
musscs en- ruines, des vil!es amenities; mais
il 'des enfants qui mont pas commits dc
crimes, des msres qui ont des ehfants inno-
cents, des yieilIards qui nc savent plus tenir
uu fusil, des jeunes files qui Dieu donna
Ia purete ct 10 chastete. Et que vonles 'yous
faire de cotte innocence, dc cette vieiIlesse,
dc cette inviolabilite sacree? Est-ce beau
spectacle que lsgorgement. Passasslnat, 'e
yiol (? Mnis c'est jnste, Gui!aume l'ntame
car Ia diplomatic ma pas plus d'entrailles que
toi, car il faut ¥trer Ia democratic ct IL
liberta, car l'Europe dcs cmpereurs est yl!'
ct iudalque CONNIE ceui gui voudit le Christ
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05

Nix. L'EprrEuR.- annoncer que
NJ. JosEpn TERnIER, de Donnldsonvil'c, est
canddat Ipispe,,dani commc Ssnateur d'Eta',
aux prochaincs elections, ct quill sera SOU
tenu par SOS
NOMBREUx ANTS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
Candidatu1es

NJ. L'EplrEuR, veullez annonccr que je
suis Cand;dat pour les fonc,ions de Represen.
tant a Ia prochaine election, non en- opposition
au ,icke, regulier tepublicain, mais settlement
en- opposition a NJ. Henry Riley.
CESAR SELDOM.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
Ltichete, Trahis0n
EFT
Sacrifice.
.l'...

L'empirc await prcsque vingt ans lorsqne
10 Napoleon tomba dams lignominia do Sc
dan. Get empire, Duvre duno mutt infamoI
ct dune ame maudite, await traitreuscment,
lachcmcnt, froidcmcnt assassin6 unc Repu-
bliaue aui SO recommandait au monde par Ia
moderation, par 10 respect des droits acquis,
par Ia pacifique reveudication des droits
acqutrir. Cette Rspublique, sappeIons- nous
lc, n'ayait point dc souiIlures ct do crimes
son borccau de ls4s, ct lhonnatete dun
Cincinnatus on dun Washington en- aurait
fat une Rtpubliquo do justice ct de demo-
cratic pour toutes les nations dc Ia terre
affranchic ct libre.
II est dcs hommes qui ont lors Get empire
tle viugt ans, il On est encore qni lie regrettent
CONNIE une banediction. ct nous cntcndons
les rcspcctcr dams leurs croyances ct dams
lenrs regrets mais lhistore nc salt point
oublier rorigine ct donner Dieu &C qul
upparticnt a Cesar Cette historic dira que
'originc est crminelle. quo rnuvre f"t concnc
ct perpt&rte par des hommes de menrtre. que
Ia tacle do sang resiste au vernis dc 10 glolre
An res,c on done est cette gloire du lcndc-
main? Sedan fut nne lachete supreme, me
Lonte don't Ia France rough pour ellie ct
pour ses entants. Lie Bonaparte ma pas su
briser son epec: un caporal aurait su mour'r
Co nest pas Ia mort qui est unc honte. ma1s
Ia vie. Et le Bonaparte vit encore, mango
acknowledgement 10 pain dc Ia Prusse, cons
piro commc ayaut Dscembre, SO menage nm
rctour au trono quill a avili plus que Louis
XIV, pendant quo Ia malheureusc France est
yiolso par un horrible soudard, pendant que
des millicrs do victimes 90 foat tgorger, pen
dant que dos fc,nmcs, des cnfants, des We'll
lartls, chassss par lincendie, poursnivis par
Ia ferocits, innocents de tonic trahison,
mcurent do misare. do dasespoir ct dc falm.
Des autels brises, tles villes brnlees, des
champs devastss, des foyers profanes, un
grand uom raille. un puissant penple exter-
mine. upe immense RUNE don't on eerra les
traces ct les souvenirs dams IN steele. estce
done Ia cetto gloirc laquclle devait aboutir
rempire do Decembrc? 81 celia s'appelle 10
eloire, quel nom donnons-nous Iinfamie ?
Et que signifent apres tout, les dix'h"'t
anuses do cette prosperite plus on molns
rselle qui consistait embellir Paris cons
truire des voies ferrses, a conlcr en- bronze
Ia statue de Napoleon LII. faire danscr aux
Tuleries des marechaux cLamarrss, a pro-
luire dams la memo lumiere les courtisanes
ct les princesscs, s'assurer 10 deyouement
dos courtisaus ct des suppotsde rempire avec
des millions, "a proteger les banqniers ct los
agioteurs, permettre aux gros ct pais'bles
bourgeois do dormir sans conscience sur
l'oreiller do Ia paix, IA donner aux onvrlers
des pierres remuer ct du vim frelate BORE
satisfaire les hounetes paysans dams 10 CON-
mercc do leurs denrees ct de leurs vo'ailles'
matsrialiser les hommes ct les femmes dant
riudignits des iouissances sans grandeur e'
des plaisirs sans noblesse On chanta't' Oh
buvait, on dansait, on vivait avec 'e corps
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05

II est naturel one le Corps diplomatique des
rois abominables admire le plus grand forfait
que rhistoire enregistrera dams ses annales.
Bi hk, lui qui coana1t aussi bien Bazaine
que la bassesse humane, vous montrera les
joIis coaps de lartillerie, ct 81 les femmes ct
les enfants, suppliants de lg misere ct du
desespoir, viennent avec I'M drapeau blanc
demander un passage vers nm lieu sans COM
battants, sans balles, sans famine, monsieur
le comte de Bismark donnera froidement
l'ordre de les mitrailler.
Raca, Raca, Raca sur cette bande de rois,
de princes, de ,gensraux, d'horribles bandits |!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05

rDrBureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
fcrson, St-Jacqucs, rive gauchc.
hsJ~Pour lettres, lou1naux, 6changes ct pa
perasses, adressez Conreat Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
Election du Z Novembre 1870.

Pour Auditeur des Complies Publics:
ALLEN JUMEL,
d'Iberville. ....
Pour Tresoriar dEtat:
JAMES d. BLAIR,
de 10 Nouyelle. Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05

de princes, de ,generaux, d'horribles bandits
V.
Nous ne savons pas 81 Paris, Ia vile sainte
de l'idee ct de lesprit, subira la proclamation
ct lie crucifement, 81 les defenseurs viendront
avant IL mort, 81 l'imprevu ne menage point
une revanche trois fois sanglante ct trois fois
victorieuse. L'art des Vaubans mo plus de
puissance, ct Ia faim tue lh6roisme.
Paris Sc rendrat.il, Sc vendra.t-il, triom-
phera-t-il?
Helas nous marchons sur un terrain
mine par les trahisons. II a des trappes par
tout, des Judas partout, des oub'iettes par
tout. C'est comme uno emulation dams lin
fannie, ct on SO prend douter de tout.
QUAINT Dieu, CONNIE s'il etait partie dams
l'@uvre qui s'accomplit en- ce jour, il resto
impossible ct mnet dams Ia serenits de ses
cieux. Veut-il punir 10 France d'avoir pro-
tege Romeo Est.il devenu Prussien? !? o
Maitre. deyant le vandalisme qui triomphe,
devant 10 forfait qui 6pouvante, devant 10
viol lugubrc de ia flle aimee, que fais-tu de
ton tonnerre?
La democratic est pourtant une grande
justice, puisque les rois en- ont peur ct cons
pirent contrc ellie.
Jeune OF brave Gambetta, bean tribun que
Ia Greece n'aurait pas dfsavoue, noble Giron-
din que vergniaud aurait convis au dernier
banquet des Girondins, coeur ardent ct patrio
tique, chaude nature en- qui lame est h6roi-
que ct derc, tn mas point voulu METRE le
bonnet rouge de 80, ct tn as cru que les
tois couleurs de fs4s etaient 10 signe d"
rallement, du patriotisme ct de la modera-
ton. Faut-il to bamer Les temps ne sc
reproduisent point, ct les lions CONNIE Dan.
ton ne laissent pas dc lions derriere eux. In
bourgeoisic regno. ct son bonnet rouge, 4
ellie. c'est le bonnet do cotton. Cependant, .
Gambetta, est-ce que ION fait une republique
avec les pourritnres dun empire. avec des
valets ct des monchards impsrialistes, avec
des marfchaux, des generaux ct des ministries
qui ont participe aux orgies des Tuileries
napoleoniennes? Quand Ia Franco est a sau-
yer, qn'i y des traltres M dedans CONNIE
au dehors, quo les parts intriguent misera-
Element ct criminellemcnt, fautil reconrir
aux moyens dcs temps Gaines, la Justice
riguliere des gonverncments assis? La te'reur
de 90 valn des arm6es ct 10 triomphe.
Quand siegeait lhsroique Convention de ces
iours inouis, quand cette Convention ets 10
Comit6 de Salut Public sauyaient dun memo
coup Ia patrie menacae ct Ia Revolution, Ia
statue des droits de Ehomme etait voilee. Mais
celia nest sans doute plus possible. Toutefois
il await une supreme grandeur dams Get
immense tribun qui lisait: "Perissent mon
nom ct ma memoire pourvu que Ia Revolu'
ton soft sauvee!"
Opanvro France sacrifice ct martyrisee,
vas-tu mourir?
II en- est qni 10 croient. Vas-tu, soulevee
par la plus terrible des indignations, devenue
follc de rago ct de disespoir, hystsriqno de
patriotisme, de vengeance ct de sublime
frenesic, fairc un bond de panthere, santer a
la gorge do Ia Prusse ct boire impitoyablc-
ment son sang de reprouyee? Nous 'esperons
encore.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-05
q TOn,serre !!

C'est un horrible viol, 0 bandes infernalcs.
Ce Guillaumc, un soudard, profane jusqu'aux cieux
Par ses hileux forfaits, ses rouges hacchanales,
Par un entasscmcnt dc crimes odieux,
D'assassinats sans nom, d'infames saturnales.
LIE tonnerre dortil, seigueur, dams tes cieux'
JIG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11
THE e Y POET.
A Grave Assertion tina, Byro. had IIor

A Grave Assertion that Byron n Horns.
An entirely new solution Of the By
ron mystery Is furnished by Il writer
in the Madras Mail, who says that "his
father had IL from OF Lord Byron's
most intimate friends" According to
this lively correspondent. whose story
we find in the Fisho:
Lord Byron was, in. a sersc, q devil.
Incredible rs the thing may seem to
the thouShtless. The handsomeSt man
in England had a small tail, n pair OF
rldimentary horns, and short, squad
feet divided forward from the instep
into two parts. instead Of being fur
nished with toes. Before he was born
his mother had been greatly terrified by
seeing. when in n very delicate state
of health. the celebrated picture of Sa-
tan Spurned, in the gallery ut La
Have, and the result had been the
~fashioning of her chill to some extent
after the monStrous form Of which the
sight caused her alarm, and of which
the continuous recollection could not
be etfaced by any means known to her
physicians. At the time of her COIL
finement it was ut first suggested that
the m%ontrosity should not be suffered
to live. but the child's bAk', as 4
whole, was so perfectly shaped, and its
face so wondrousiy beautiful, that the
suggestion was forthwith put aside,
and England was not deprived of what
was to become in due time one f fits
choicest ornaments. Poor Lady Byron
never recovered wholly from the
shock caused by the discovery Of what
her husband really was and partly
through excess of Imagination, partly
IN consequence of bad advice from per-
sons who shall be nameless, she felt 1t
to be her duty to insist upon her hus-
band s~uhjecting himself to certain
painful operations. But this Lori By
ron obstinately refused to do. He
urged. and with considerable force,
that the peculiar mauner in which he
wore his abundant curls effectually hid
from view the rudimentary horns and
that. as he never appeared in public
without his boots and trousers, none
would ever suspect the existence of
his other defects, with the exception of
his valet, IN whom he placed implicit
confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11

An I%RIsIIMAS's WuL.-M The name
of God. Amen! |. Timothy Doolan, Oh
Barrydownderry. ia the County Clare,
farmer; being sick and wake OH my
legs, but of sound head and warm
ilcart-Glory be to God.~-do make this
my first and last will and oul and new
testament. First, l give my soul to
God, when 1t PLACES Him to take it
shurc no thanks to me for | can't help II
tlen-aud my body to he buried In the
ground at Earrydowndcrry Chapel,
where all my kith and kin have gone
before me aid those that live after,
belonging to me are buried, pace to
their ashes, and may the soul rest
lightly over their bones. Bury ne near
my godfather and my mother who lie
separated all together, at the other side
of the chapel yard. ! lave the bit OF
ground containing ten acres-lale ould
Irish acres-to my eldest son Tim,
after the death Of his mother, II she
lives to survive him. My daughter
Mary and her husband. Paddy 0'Rea-
gan, are N get The white SOW that's
going to have twelve black bonits.
Teddy, me second hoy. that was killed
in the war in Amerikay, might have
got his pack of poultry, but Is he has
gone III lave them to his wife. who
died Il week before him. | bcquea!h to
all mankind the fresh air of heaven,
all fishes of the Sna they can take, and
all the birds of the air they can shoot;
I lave to them all the sun. moon and
stars. | lave to Peter Rafferty, Il pint
of potlieen l can't finish, and may God
be merciful to him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11
Overland Dispatches
[srEcIAL TO THE GoLD HILL DAILY NEWS u
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINI.1
New York News.

""
NEW York, January l0.-An extra
ordinary scandal agitates the religious
circles up town. A prominent clergy
man of this city disappeared Saturday
morning in company with q young
lady, one Of the prettiest Of his flock,
belonging to q wealthy and highly
respectable and %aristocratic family.
The circumstances are such as render
it certain that q guilty intrigue exists
between the parties. The reverend
gentleman leaves behind q distracted
wife and two children. Yesterday his
pulpit was occupied by the Bishop OF
the diocese. 1t was not until evening
that the shocking intelligence reached
the ears of the congregation. The
utmost astonishment and grief prevail
in the circle where the parties have
heretofore been known and beloved.
Logan, No. 2, had a great funeral
yesterday ; one thousand men marched
In the procession, headed by Alderman
Croker, of the Eighteenth Ward, and
other well known politicians. A long
line of carriages filled with female
mourners followed. The streets
through which the funeral passed were
so crowded as to be almost impossible.
4 handsome hearse with six nodding
plumes, drawn by gray horses, bore
the body to the Calvary Cemetery,
| where the last rites of the Roman
| Catholic Church were celebrated.
+. +. Low, Minister to China, left
this city saturday for San Francisco.
The Times correspondent gives news
from Cuba by the last mail Of very Sc
riOus importance. Negroes Of fifteen
large plantations in the District OF
Sagua La Grande had risen in rebellion
on the Both of November, and the mil
itary were shooting all who could be
caught. -,
Nobody here believes in tho hopeful
statements of semi-oficial Journals
since the facts continually belle asser.
lions. The Spanish treasury being per.
fectly exhausted, the Government cal
send no money to Cuba. Captain Gen
eral DE RodaS lms to borrow six mil.
lion p~iasters from Havana merchant:
to provide a expenses.
| lIp llCNS titll luc SOIiltillttCC vi "
eign Affairs of the House of Represen'
tatives would treat the Cuban question
after Christmas caused much excite
ment in this city.
General Fremont publishes n lengthy
card in the Tribune this morning. de-
fcnding the Memphis and Ell PasO Pa
| cific Railroad Company, wherein Ii,
says the company expected to have III
least 80 miles of the road IN operation
before the close Of this year.
Tho psnbody Fleet.
PoRTlNND, Me-, January 0.-1t ha'
been arranged that forty-eight hour,
will clapsc between the arrival of the
Peabody fleet and the funeral ceremo,
mics, during which time the body vii!
lie In state ut the City Hall, which vii
be draped in mourning. The ccrem0'
mics ofthe day, in honorofthe departed
will be grand and impressive. Gov
crnor Chamberlain and Staff will %
present. Thornton, the British Min
ister, is expected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11

: San FRANC1sco, January 1l-2 r. NJ.
United States steamer Mohican, from
Honolulu, entered the harbor at one
o'clock.
The Mist, from Soto, for San Fran
cisco, with n cargo of coal oil, was de
stroyed at by fire sea-no dates. given.
Schooner Dashing Wave, 306 day out
for this port from New York, put into
Valparaiso, December 9th, with the
Captain sick, the crew having mutinled.
Passengers hence per steamer Con-
stitution, arrived in New York yester-
day.
A party of sailors broke into the
sailor boarding house kept by Tommy
Chandler, the pugilist, and carried of
u quantity of clothing.
Heavy rain fell last night; warm and
pleasant this afternoon.
A Poison Case.
SAN Francisco. January l0.-Last
evening Margaret Scannell, while In
the family circle, informed them that
she had taken s%trychninc and would
soon be dead. Physicians were called,
but they could do no good. She died
ut nine o'clock. The deceased was
forty-four years old, married. and had
four children. No cause was given for
the suicide. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11
PROBABLE INDIAN WAR IN
NEW MEXICO.

The citizens of New Mexico are
itching for an Indian war. They de
sire the agency transferred from the
Indian reservation in Colorado to their
own Territory. in order to enjoy the
handling Of the Government appropri-
alton in that department, which
amounts to g, OOO, 900. They recently
started the story Of apprehended
troubles with the Utes and Apaches.
Lieutenant G.. T. Spear, agent, and
W. r. Godfrey, Interpreter for the
Southern Utes, deny that there are any
indications of trouble. The Apaches
are out OH a hunt, but they have never
refused to 90 upon the reservation, and
have made no hostile demonstration.
The Utes are entirely peaceable. They
desire that their children may be
educated and prepared to enter
upon the ways OF civilization. They
have school-houses, are we'll provided
for by the Government, and, if not
interfered with, will continue at peace
and prepare for civilization. Lieuten-
ant Spear says if there is trouble II
will come through the citizens Of New
Mexico; if they cannot reap the BEN
efits of the appropriations, will seek
benefits through the expenditures Incl
dent to an Indian war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-01-11

TnE OL.D SINSER.-Old Lewis, the
horrid old sinner Of the Reno Crescent,
was down ut Carson oil Saturday. Our
informant says Inc out-drank the whole
town-gin straight. He went out to
the skating pond, near the Warm
Springs, under prctence of being sober
enough to skate-but it was a miserable
failure, as he could not even stand Oh
the skates. He's a sweet bird to tall
about ''sin and iniquity." Ladies in
delicate health had better keep out o,
his way. aS his presence is dangerous
tU the good looks of their ~posterity.