davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
THE TWO PATHS.

"Come Gcorgc-just a drop a.
parting. Heaven only knows
when we may meet again. You
are 10 settle among the hills OF
Berkshire in the West, and I amid
the wales Of Middlesex, in the
East. Just q glass to our success" !"
"No, Malcolm ; if I would ac-
ccpt u true pledge Of success l
must not find it in the wine cup.
l hold the cup as d signal OF fail
ure."
They were young men, both of
thcn-just admitted to the bar,
and ready to enter upon the prac-
tice Of their profession.
And on this bright, crisp au-
tumnal afternoon George and Mai
colin were to separate. They had
selected their fields Of labor, and
were prepared to enter upon the
work.
.:Pooh !" cried Malcolm, in re-
sponse to his friends last remark,
there's promise in bright wine if
one knows how to use it. Come
and take q parting glass with me" !"
"No, MaIco!m-you must not
ask me. Were to take the cup
to my lips. should fear it as I
miyht fear . viper taken to my
bosom"
do You mean to say that you
are going to be a tcctotaler?"
Upon that course ! am re-
solved and let the future decide
between Us -
= And shortly after this they part
cd.
: Malcolm Carling removed to
MidlicSox county, where he very
soon gained for himself a host OF
friends and an extensive practice.
His intellect was brilliant; his wit
was ready and caustic; his humor
was rich and cxuberant, and his
fow Of language was from a tount
pf thought and imagery that never
failed. His path seemed a pleasant
one indeed. Only flowers Of rarest
eolors and most exquisite fragrance
hedycd it, while sweet music kept
time to the dropping OF the gilt
scring sands in the glass. 1t was
: the path he had chosen from the
first. It's goal was the highest
possible plane Of the socia! life, and
the presiding genius was the Spirit
Of the wine cup.
He reached the goal ere be knew
it. All the joys Of life he had
chosen had been tasted ere he
reached his prime. A brlet space
and the flowers began to wlther;
the thorns protruded, bare and
sharp; the sweet music grew
fainter as diScordant notes crept
in to mar and break the harmony;
and the sands Of the giass-drop,,
ping, dropping, droppirg-ha'di
lost their glitter, and now 1cll
darkly and solcmnly into the back
flowing tide Of the time that was
lost.
George Nixon Briggs establish
Cd himself in Berkshire, and pur-
sued his way iii the path he had
chosen. -ill that he was he owed
to his own cndcavors; and all tnat
he could hope for in the future
must come through the same chan
mel. vt the aye Of thirteen he
hal BEEN apprcut!ccd to halter,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
Rich Jews.

Our rich Jews of New York
have much Inherited wealth, and
as they a!most invariably live
within their incomes Il Jewish
family is certain to get rich. This
murdered Nathan has been making
money steadily ever since he was
youth. aud only death put u
stop to his atluencc. To his name
may be added that Of the Harris,
the Noes, the Simpsons canned as
rawnbrokers:) the Bcruheimers,
the Levys, the Moses, the Emau-
uels, the Isaacs, the Solomons,
the Davids, aud other scriptural
names, as pctcd for wealth. The
rich Jews do not dash in tho fast
way for which young America" is
noted. The only sporting man
Of high rank that I know among
them Is August Belmont. he
lives in grand style in Fifth Ave
nae, and keeps a fine stud Of fine
ly bred horses. Ho has been for
thirty years the head ola banking
house which bears the name Of
RothscLild, and is the American
agency OF the great European
capitalists. Belmont is too fasl.-
ionable to beud himself to the le!-
ter Of Hebrew ordinances and GUS
toms. lie is not one Of the strict
or sort, and wandered so far into
tue Gentile world as to marry the
daughter Of an American Commc-
dore. The affair made great cx-
citcmont ut the ti@e, aud the fash
ionable world was quito Indignant
that the niece Of Perry on the
Lakes" should marry Belmont.
The bride, however, had deed Of
a Fifth avenue mansion to start
with, and if the course Of domestic
life has not subsequently, run
smooth, tho world has not dis.
covered it. The Jews are mas
tors of the gold market, as any
one may know who cutters that
noisy room where this commodity
is daily sold as an article Of mer-
chandize.
Ia addition to those Hebrew
magnates Of tho gold room, there
are a few heavy mercantile
houses, the chief Of which is Hen
bricks Bros. Those men have dealt
in metals, which, if not gold,
brought golden profits. 1Lcy
are among the chief holders Of
copper, tin, &C., and have for years
invested their profits in real estate
ap town, which has become in-
meusely valuable. They now own
houses, block after block, and from
humble beginnings have acquired
a position among the chief land
lords Of this city. These men
make Little noise in the world.
Indeed, the Jews as class do not
seek notoriety. They have fame
of their own, that is among their
own nation. Every family in the
Fifth avenue synagogue is duly
canvassed, and their rank is silent
ly taken according to the land,
bullion jewels they are supposed
to possess. Wealth holds sway
Of vast influence here, for no class
acknowledges it's power moro than
the Jews.-Iroy ~. y, Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

1t is hoped a time is at hand
when every woman will be trained
to some employment by which
she can secure to herself an inde-
pendent home and means to sup
port u family, in case she does not
marry, or is lett q widow, with
herself and family to support.
IAmericdn Womdn's Home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Queen Emma, of the Sandwich
Islands, has seen so much Of clvlll-
zation that she has resolved not to
throw herself away upon the tune.
raj pile of her husband, but instead
thereof to permit another suitor
for her hand to dry her tears and
to sweeten her cup Of aloes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

KILLED BY his WIFE.-In New York
on Wednesday man named Pete: Cas-
siday died from injuries received . few
days ago by being pushed out ola third
story window by his wife, who vas in
liquor. The man at the time was sharp
eting knife on the stone ledge, when
the wife suddenly seized him by the
legs and threw him over, while her three
children we're looking on.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Halls Journal Of Health says ::
"If a ,aan can sleep soundly, has n
good appetite, with no unpleasant
reminders after meals, the bodily
habi.s being regular every day, he
had better let himself alone wheth-
er he is as big as a hogshead, or
as thin and dry as a fence rail-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

The Paris journals arc confident
that the cx-Emperor and Empress
of France will retire to the shades
of private life on the snug little
income of 2OO.OO0,OO0 francs, or
about s4O,000,00O per year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

The compositors' cases in tho
mission printing houses in China
have each over six thousand CON-
partments for the reception Of the
numerous letters of the Chinese
alphabet. The cases are built in
the form of an amphitheatre, and
the ccmpositor stands in the mid
die. Every letter he sets he Sc
lccts from the six thousand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26
How 10 Make Cuttings Grow.

Abiding to tho manner Of pro-
pagatiug cuttings, the Near Eng
tand Farmer says that it has been
ascertaiucd that a cutting will de-
yelop roots much sooner in moist
sand than in rich soil. But the
saud capnot maiutain it's growth
for any length Of time. TO pre-
pare pots tor raising cuttings
they should be filed nearly TO the
brim with rich garden loan, dark
aud porous, not clayey and soggy !;
then pour in one inch in depth Of
securing sand; sea sand will do as
woll as the yellow sand. Wet
this thoroughly, aud place the
cuttings, from Which all but three
or four upper leaves have been re-
moved, close to the side Of the
pct; the contact Of the ware
against the stem Of the cutting
promotes its growth. Press the
wet sand firmly around tho tiny
stcm. A great deal Of your chaucc
for success in raising slips or cut
tings depend upon this.
Plant as many cuttings as the
pot will hold, from six to a dozen,
according to the size Of your pot;
when they arc firmly SGT in the
sand two or three can be inserted
in the middle Of the pot. Set them
in a DARK, warm place for twenty
four or thirty-six hours. Thus,
cuttings will grow quickly in q
hot-bed, because the temperature
is not dry. Their growth de-
ponds q great deal upon light,
beat and moisture.
lfa bud is close at tho base Of a
cutting it will strike root more
casily-is not SO apt 10 decay
The roots shoot from q bud, and
the lower down it is the surcr
your success. When the leaves
drop, the plant is commencing to
grow if they wilher on the stem,
it has begun to decay. BY fol-
lowing these directions DO one
can fail to grow all kinds Of house
plants. Roses and all the rarest
flowers Of the green houses are
propagated in this manner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Louis Napoleon, they say, is not
afraid of being sent to St. Helena,
nor to Ham, nor to the Black Hole
Of Calcutta. All he asks is that
they won't send him to Chicago.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Miss Kate Field, the lecturer, is
ahead of most young ladicS-She
has one hundred engagements on
hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

Somebody has discovered that
in forty years asnuff-takcr dcvotcs
twenty-tour months to blowing his
nose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

CHEAP FUEL-PEAT BED DIS
COVERED IN South CAROLINA
Hitherto it was believed that no
peat was to be found South Of the
Dismal Swamp, Virginia; but re-
cent experiments aud analyses
have established the fact that
thousands Of acres in the South
trn States, hoid as worthless be-
cause Of their sterility, are peat
beds Of first class quality, to prove
which it will be necessary only to
cite one Of many similar cases.
About 1000 acres Of bog land,
forming portion Of the planta-
ton Of the estate Of J. Raven
Mathewes, twenty-five miles South
Of Charleston, between the Eds
to and the Ashepoo Rivers, and
extending from river to river, has
always been considered worthless,
from the well known fact that it
would neither grow timber natu-
rally nor Agricultural products BY
cultivation. An enlightened chem
list, DR., St. Julien Ravenel. at the
request Of Mr.. J. Fraser Mathewes,
made . personal examination Of
this bog and an analysis Of sam
Piles taken from it by him. DR..
Ravencl, in his letter giving the
result of his investigation, says:
The bed is eight feet thick, uni
form in structure from top to bot
tom the peat in it is Of q red
brown color, easily reduced by
plugging to q homogeneous mass,
Which dried in the shade without
cracking. 1t burned easily, with
considerable fame, and left about
four per cent. Of ash, when prop
crly prepared for fuel. [ suppose
it will weigh little more than
sixty pounds to the cubic foot"
lAuqustd Constltuti0ndlist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

The greatest pie on record was
made at Lowther Castle, in West
moreland, in the year 1862, and
was sent up as a present to the
King. 1t contained two geese,
four ducks, two turkeys, four wild
fowl, one wild goose, six wild
ducks, three teal, two starling-,
twelve partridges, fifteen wood
cocks, tTo guinea fowls, three
snipes, six plovers, three water
hens, six widgeons, one curlew,
forty-six yellow hammers fifteen
sparrows, two chafinches, two
larks, three thrushes: one 6eldfare,
Six pigeons, four blackbirds. twenty
rabbits, one leg Of veal, halfa ham,
three bushels Of -four, two stone OF
butter. The whole pie weighed
twenty two stone (308, pounds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

1t is reported that ga thing with
the head Of a rat, the body of a
lizard, the feet of a duck and the
tail of a kitten, was caught in the
Nisbnabotany, Iowa, near Red
Oak Junction, the other day. 1t
was put into q water-6lled box,
but lived only afew hours. It was
put into alcohol, and will be sent
to Yale College,"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-26

An order has been issued consigning
Mrs 4. E. Pollard to an insane asylum.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
1c1 EFT LA.

Observation-Disclosures sont ceux qni ne sont
point obliges dc TOUGHER cette fange-A
Et dependant la politique est l'ordre du jour.
Les meetings Sc suivcnt ct Sc ressemblent. C'cst
tonjours la meme chose la sale ct hideuse chose qu
6cnure les honnetes gems
Guy fare - Rire un peu, en- Sc bodchant
hermetiquement lie nez.
Dimanche dernier, les rtpublicains modcres,-et
les arpelons ains parceqails lie po,'ssent pas
lie radcalis,ne jus9u'a la guerre des races,-ont
voulu rassembler Ia foule la Maison de Cour dc
la paroisse.
Quelques rarcs curieux Sc sont rendus l'appel
| ct le meeting SIC I'm plaisant tiasco.
| Politicians, mettez-vous b;en dams rcsprit que
|-prfjug6 OIL non,-les hommes noirs ne veulen
point dAngais point Isra;lites, point detrangers
Les cr6oles eux-mAmes trouvent peine grac'
devant eux.
Une assemble du nome caractare, convoqu6
au nom du meme principe, sest tenue sur Ia riv
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
DERNIERES NOuVELLES

dams In l.ataille lie samc,li, l'armfe fran
c,>c c"nrtait ;,3'hW H.: celle .lcs prnssic'.s
lAnNn.-Lcs prusslc,.s ot1'll"nt F"rls'ck ct
S,rr, ,guen,m$.-Le> trnl"s lie innr won't
rrnf"rcer les tr"ul"s i" Ellin. - L'armee
frnncaisc cst co,lcc,tric .lrvant Metz It aux
;l.nt,urs.-lh,zaine .lirigc les "parations.-
Napoleon est n.int,lrant I'LL ',uartier-s general.
non an 'tpol.-Cla"s'rni.r rst Metz,
oIlr.nt srs scrvi,>.-l;.z.inc ~ l'h','nW H.,
MacMal"n 5u,"M, C;.nrol'ert 5'WH.-L,s
&.lnscs lie Ii M,.selle ont etc OIvcrtcs. &,
Metz est rmtour4 .l'eu,-1.e general Trochu
etc non.n,a nn.j"r general.
Stn,sl"urg est menace.
Grnn.lc Mtiyitt ct agitation i Paris.-On
lance lies uplcls aux .rn"s. on s:rne-l"s
li,mrtcnents lie Ia Cote ,l'Ur,s>au"e 1t Loire,
Ain 1t l;l0ne, snnt declares TN et.t lie siege.
On s'atten.l IL cluuIue minute. Il "me terrible
lmtailc .lams le vuisi,,ge lie Nlctz.
Engagement naval sur Ii cote allemande.
Une ca,lnnnitre l'rassicnne Il etc conlec.
Cts .lerniercs nouvcll.s lortellt Ia date d'
Anrt, } leures NJ. p. NJ.
III n'ya plus 1l me vict"ire iclatante qu
l'nisse s.''ver lempire. 1t rempire, ce mes
pas In France.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
" ON !!

Eiers ct arlis Prt,ssics ct vos Allema,ds graves,
Qui comptrz pour aisux des dues ct dcs Burgraves,
Des empereurs hautains, mes
Nous VOWS ano,s sans doutc. II faut aimer les hon
Cue le Maitre 6ternel cr6a tells que nous sommes,
Rouges, blonds OIL chatains.
Mais par le drot sacr6, la lberte supreme,
LIE progress souverain, lhumanit6 qu'on aimc.
LIE Dieu des hauts csprits!
Prussiens, Germans Anglas, defense vous est aitt
De partager la France ct de copper la tete
Qu'on appelle Paris.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rtpublique d'ordre, dAonnesett ct de
jss'ice.
Suffrage unire,scl pour tous, ercep't pour
les crimincls 'et les ragabonds.
Union cipique dcs Louisianais blancs e.
des Louisinnais de couleur.
Education pour ious.
Plus de Carpet.boggers poliiques en- Loui.
siane, nj de pagabonds faintnnts.
Egalat poiitique entre lcs naturalisfs et
les naiifs.
AppeIs ct auanccs Immigrant lob0rieur.
Respect d Ia ioi.
L'honntie homme en- haui, lc ma1honneie
en- 60s.
La Louisiana doii ERE gouucrnfc par
l'honnttetf ct Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
C'est alors quill ny aura plus d'esclaves et
Llus de Warmoth.
QUAINT a vous, supp6ts volontaires de War
moth, nous vons d6clarons grands hommes
ct REPUBLICANS desinteresses.

Alais qu'importent ces niaiseries ameri-
Gaines!
LIE Rhin est teint de eaug, ct c'est le sang
des brares ct non dies b,aUis.
| ................ .M...............
Ce dernier mot tombe peine de notre
plume qu'une depeche nous apprenl Ia
defaite ct Ia retraite de MncMnhon, Ia VIC
toire des Prussiens, penvahissement de In
France par retranger.
Soft
lei, plus de larmes ct de railleries, mais
bien l'ec!atante Mtvseilbtisx dies peuples
All! 81 Napoleon est mn vieilIard use, 81 son
petit prince est TN enflnt malingre, 81 50
femme est une devote espngnole. 81 les mare.
chn,ix sont des octogfnaires incertains, ii les
ministries ne savent pas ori1onner Ia victoirc,
81 cette guerre dynastique doit devenir patri
otiqne ct rationale, sill fault aux heroflnes
aoldats francais autre chose que lie la lisci-
pline, sill est nacessaire que lie pe"ple se lsve
dans e rugisscnent lie Ia colere, lie lindi-
gnatioM, du patriotisn,e ct de Ii libertt, on
jettcra par deSs"s bor,l lcmperenr, I;eml'ire,
les maraclmmx, les ministries ct les rigentcs,
ct nons reverrons les gran,s ct glorie,,x jonrs
lie IL Convention r4volutioniaire. Ce sera Ia
resurrection dun pe"ple ressucitant les na-
tioms. II ny aura plus lie victories louteuses.
innti'ement sanglantes, 'lyna>tiqnes ct CONNIE
personnelles. La France scrs rcdcvcnme le
sol.lnt dc Dicn. Lcs armics improyisrront,
les victories Sc d6creteroht, les gaMara',x
seront hauts ct fcrs CONNIE aux jo"rs lie Il.
ripublique, les laysal,s lie Ia vieiIe G.nle
.lront a lenvahissenr: "On lie p.sse pas =;
Et l'envahisseur di~lmraltra CONNIE poussiere
all vent lie Ia derniere ct sublime fpopee
niltaire.
Mails, Prnssiens, Allemanls, Anglai>,
l,usscs ct deslotes, vos c',evanx lie sal're,.vc-
romt point aux fots lie Ii Seine, ct vons
m'iteinlrez point Paris, ce solcil du monde
6ternel.
La 'mtai'le, Ia gn'nae bataille est com.
| ntlc&e,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
REBtIS.

Citoyens, devincz!
Mon premier est I'm Hun. mon troisieme un Vampire
Mon second un vii sac et mon tout est le pire
Dss Radcaux punais
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
VII.
Or. amusons- nous sans colere.

Or, amusons. nous sans colere.
L'A5eils de Ia Nouvelle-O ORLEANS, dams 81
cl,roniqne locale, nous en- fournit le s"jet.
Ellie nous lit ''L'aflilnvit suivant etc
fait, hier, devant 10 iuge Sadler: lie pai.
gnaut, qui est nn jeune homme. mais de
petite taille, declare qu'au meeting du l0eme.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13

Nous le voyons bien par lei.
Qucl est Ie Diem lie St.Jacques?-Un serf
lie Warmoth.
Qucl est le ticket radical dc St-Jacques?
I'm ticket lie tous les Wallets dc Warmotl,.
A part drux blancs, qui sont nm pc" ro"ges
lie poll, les autrcs sont tous noirs, tous dc
.lescentlancr africaine.
Alone, NM. o. Hnnsakcr, J. H"nsaker,
Henry Riley. Oliver, A. T"reaua ct Cie..
vous dcvez etrc tiers lie In 'lernierc proucsse
de Warmoth. Ce Gouverne,r vons Il vailla-
ment batonnis sur le dos dcs a,tres. QUAINT
i, vos soutenenrs, a vos amis, vos disciples,
tous noirS, lis doivent sc glortier de l'outrage,
remercier qui les chatie, sc cro:re lleurenx
nuon matt pas encore abandonne leur dos
fait aux co"ps.
Apres tout, ne vous fantil pas tcs maltres,
ct ne snivez- voms pas avcuglcment les conf
mandeurs que vons .levricz mn,dire?
panyres noirs, cn varits, vous etes d'uno
imbacillite navnnte. Eous laSscricz Ia bonte
dun Jesus. Jns.lucs a I'anl a"rez-vous
Fame servile, le cnnr las, IN raison ahsente
Vous ressemblcz aux chiens Q"'om fonette,
aux Ialuais qn'on caressc il co"ps de pieds:-
clcns ct laquais qu'on rMene avec nm
morceau lie sncre on IN gallon rouge de mi
licien stupide.
Quill est done diflicile de faire entrer Ia
libcrta dams le cpnr dun esclave ct Ia dignite
dams l'ame dun at1ranchi!
QUAINT toi, Warmoth, sois b6ni pour les
conps administers!
Nous te prions meme den administer
encore
Ne faut-il pas que Ia dernicre experience
soft faite, que Ia derniere spreuve arrive? Le'
hons parlent voinement, les sincsres prechen
| inutilement lunion, les vrais republican,
lemandent sans success Ia paix ct la bonn
! volonte. Paroles, sermons, demandes inntiles
lis ont dies yeux ct lis he voient point; lis on
tles oreilles ct lis n'entendent point; lis on
des jaMhes ct ills ne marchent point.
dernier farce"r n tonjours raison.
q II faut que celia finisse.
Or, Gonvernenr Warmoth, frappe d'abori
8 frappe ensuitc, frappe encore, frappe jnsqu'
/. ce que le sang parle ct juslu'a ce que
9 conscience pablique retronve les accents
}. 'rindiguation ct du mepris supreme.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13

Ward, marili soir, rarceqe'il' tt.it oppose d
Warmoth ct quill await denonce le tour a'
moyen duqnel le dit Warmoth ol,tenu son
election a la convention de nomination
dEht. il q &te assailli par nombte de per.
sonncs, parmi lesquelles Sc tronvaient le
Gouyerneur Warmoth ct d'autres. NOMINEES
dams laflilavit, ct gravement battn. C'est nm
homme lie coulenr, mails qui senble avor
recu nne bonne education. So signature etant
ecrite dams nne bonne forme lie clcrc, commits
on secretaire. NJ. Bernos laccompagnait
,levant lie juge lie paix.
snit l'aflidavit....
! I'm warrant a done etc remis nm d6pnte-
Constable de Ia Cour pour larrestation de
Warmotll ct des a,tres accuses. Loiicer a
tro,lve Ie GOnverneur dams le corrs de Ia
soiree, a exllibe son mantlat. ct a dit a son
Excellence: 'Vous etes mon prisonnier." LIE
Gouverneur repondu quill ne Sc sonmettrait
pas d pindignita dune arrcstation, ct pofficier
Ia laisse, les instructions de Ia justice etant
lie ne ras METRE Ia main sur Warmotl, sill
fcsait resistance
Ncb UGbCtC u0 <1nCtHC IL Gov pCVtCG0 pun
klegamnlcnt ecrit, mails il est certainement
bie,l clair.
Vous autrcs, que pensez vous de tont celia?
Et que rc,.sez-yo,ls lie NJ. Ernest Gardettc,
le hattm? ...
81 NJ. Garlette stait nh citoyen blanc,
non III hoM,nlc .1e conle,lr, e9on n'a,lrait GER
taincn,emt ras a sen fornaliser. Un blanc qni
ne honlit pas sn,s s'omtrage, q"i ne met
point sa carte sur IL ventre dun Guuvcrncur
u,clcomque, qui sen .reiere aux tribnna"x
pour ,lne injurc perso nMelle, "st un etre trois
fois m1prisable.
Or, G.rtlette, prouye done qu'un homme
lie conleur vnmt IN blanc, ct nous ste tenlrons
fratcrmcllcnlent IN main.
| U"'iml",rtc Ia taillc! QUINN ortc III cou'e"r
lie h l,eau qnansl le cepur rst vivant! Un
llomnle he .loit janlais recler devant IN
s"ulard luclconquc.
NIais, abstraction f,ite dp ce code llon.
nc"r, que .lenscz-vons,, mtsSrmrs les noirs,
lie votre Diem Warm"tll, lie votre sanveur ct
| NN SvtkC uuDClutCuIS StC Vtltu Nkhl NlSaslt VO
mo,,tcrai Oh descendant avcc vous?"
II nous sembIe quill yous batonne assez
biem. quill vous traite cavaierement ct ell
escl.vcs, quill est plus cxps'itif Ell executions
que les coMn,an,lemrs ct les n,aitres ,rnutre
f,is. E-tce .,"e lcs coups .le baton von'
raisent 1t v",.s h.n,"rent? lin &C cas-; - mes
siemrs, nous ,,'avons ricm dire. En- vsriti
Ic ralical ct carpet ,laggrr Warmoth est VI
valiant sire. II n'cntcml point atre trouble
,lans srs trilmtages, dams ses sour,lcs men1es
,lans 81 .lurlicita de politicrn sans convic
ton. Lc AMI, rclcvieMt pour lni uM negrc.
TT i'on dit que les ,oirs sont revolution
nares, ami> de Ia lihrrti, rrtts vcrser leu
sang pour Ia cause saint" qu'is ont arborte!
Bah lis sont csclaves, encore esclaves
to,.jonrs csclnvcs, ct lis voteront jnsun'a leu
iernier sonille pour ccnx qui les cllatieron
sans mcrcl.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13
sameu - Aout 1870.

s0rBureau du journal, pres du College JET
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
DN-Pour lettres, journaux, echanges ct pa
perasses, adressez 4 Concen4 Post Office
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-08-13

nv certainement dams rinconnu dc
. demain I'M remaniement de pEnrope. Co
qu'on appelle iQuilibre est une table l'oitense
autoar de laquelle sont assis des g'o"tons a
puisaents coudes, ct Ia table Va tomber. LIE
NAL nest pas grand, . diplomates, 81 nne
nouvelle table, plus waste. mieux assisc.
noins possti6e par dss soudards, est seryie
pour ls psuples.