davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
MirnCIe.

lie dixsept de janvier, n'importe quelle hcure,
Car Ihenre ne tat rien 81 Ia chose den,enre.
CnG petIts villageois tous les cinq bic por,anis,
Ious les cnq venddens, ct tous les cinq contents,
Virent dis'inctement une belle Madame
Lrnr apparai're tous CONNIE une simple femme.
Et cette Verge dit aux cinq peiits i;.nlans,
En- leur monrant lie ciel: "Mais priez mes enfants
La chose est done celiaine, eant bien attesttc,
Tout ,;s-lalt n,erveleuse ct de haute port6e.
Notions premerement que ce fut Pontman
Que larpalition Sc ft oin du chemin;
Notions secondrment que les t6noins yous dissent
Tonjonis la meme chose ct point ne Sc dtdi,ent;
Notions en- delnier lieu que ces :jennes temoins,
Qni men savent pas plus qu men savent pas moins
sappelent Lebosse Richer, JOSEPH, Eo,b.,te,
IT "a lie petit Fri'eau' q"i nssst point uoe bcie.
MonSelsnenr de Laval. u meme ct meurmeni.
Ec'it ce propos nn grave mandemcnL.
Alais &c qni 'end lie iait b.cn plus nconir>iuble,
G est que la Bardebetle, nne viee notable,
Nouiant voir le miracle invisible aux viei,rds.
Nit son pincenez rond ct he Wit que brou,r,ls.
j. G.,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
FcuilIcton du L0uisi0,,ais.
LES CHIENS.
CLAP. XL1v.

LIE CHEN d'Adam, lie clen de la Tour de Babel.
lie chen de Tobie, lie cllcn d'Ulyssc, lie cLien de
Montdidier, ct les auires cens celebes ct connus.
ne sont pas les seuls chiens illuslres du ,cSne
animal
II y en- cut ben d'autres
Or, parlons IN peu de ccs autrcs, ct suriout dc
ceu &c Nantippe.
Aantippc nest point le general lacel6monicn
q"l secourut les Carlaginois ct battt Reculus q
Tunes.
Aaniippe nest point Ia femme acariitre du plps
paf'ent des PHILOSOPHERS, de Socrate, de celui qui
pretendat qu'apfes lie tonnerre venat la pluie. Et
quelle pluie sur la tete dun homme a,,ssi y6ne,.
lable,
Nore Aantippe est lie rsre de Pericles.
IL tut general atIlenien. ct lest ui qu rcmplaca
Ihemstoce apres rexpelition de Paros.
i, VI lie CHEN du pere de Pericles, don't nous ne
commissions malheureusement pas lie nom mai, ~,
devait cerainement porter un nom gree. fut I'm
heros de sa race.
valiant CONNIE les Atheniens 'alors, ct ennem
DIES Pelses, il ne voulut point consen,r 4 lhumilia
flon ct Iabaissement de sa patre. N'ayat il pa,
recu les lccons de Ptrices ct d Aspasie? Et notion,
aussi que cctait nm cllien republican,.
Done, que titil pour s'illustrer CONNIE son mai,r,
ct son petit maitre7
LIE brave animal, patriotic an fond de Time. rfpu
o''ca'n j"sq"'""x dents, courageux CONNIE IN
heros dHomere. voyant Xantippc s'embaruue,
sans lni pour Salamne, ct comprenant Que Ssla
mine etait le boulevard de la Greece epyalie e
menace, Sc precipita bravement dams Ia mer e
s"'vt Ia mage Ia galers qu en,portait Xantippe
Ce que voyant ayec admiration, les matelots attic
MEMS hisserent le CHEN bord ct lui assjpperen
un poste dhonneur.
! Plus dun homma SO serait moutr6 moas coura
geux,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
Nouvelles.

EUEopE.-Linsurrection est bien tern,infe,
ct Paris rentre dams les conditions de lortlle
ct dc Ia normaitt. Tous les iournanx pali-
siens sontiennent Ia politiQue de Thiers, ct
lis pretendent que la monarchie ser:,it lie
signal dune revolution, la France nayant
d'autre issue vers Ia paix ct Ia reconstruction
que dams une ripubIique. Thier~, lie son
cote, saccentne de plus en- plus II he peut
dafendre lempire qui la emptisonni, les
Bo"rIons quill combattus toute sa vie, les
dOrleans bourbonists qui sont une deep
ton; ct il n'aurait avec les l'Orleans pu.s
Qn'un ministere don't il s,it le meant. Sou
role est desormais au.dessus des chooses
roya'es. Ponder Ia rapublique, reorganiser
Ii France, prendre Il. revanche rationale,
telle paralt sa politiq"e. Dieu le veuille. Au
demenrant, Ia lutte est encore entire rempire
ct Ia rep"blique, ct Ia France des paysans ct
des bourgeois acceptera volontiers Ia repu-
b|ique modsrie, quand ellie ne voutlr.. a
aucun prix dime royaute-momie.
Les Ulttamontans s'etonnent que NJ.
d'Holcourt. Ie ministre francas, matt fte
envoye Rome ''que ponr proteger Ia per-
some dn pape." Rome sera Lientot Ia capi-
tale de Ituie.
LIE siege du gouvernement sera bientot
transporte Paris.
ErArs -USls.- Tripotages radicaux dams
les spheres gouvernementaes, nais sommel
de ropinion pnblique sur toute Ia lsne.
Attentions les e'ections.-La Legislature du
New Hampshire e!u un democratic pour
gouverneur
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
lei ct Ia.

vARIA-L 'ouragan de venIredi ct de samedi
derner renverse qnelques cabanes, quelques
cheminees nombre de barrieres, ct des arbres
lie mais des champs etc courbe jusqua terre,
ct y he Sc relevra point Les habitants feront
pauvre moisson dc mals.
QUAINT a la came, inond6e par la pluie qui tombe
constamment, etouffae par lherbe qui ponsse a vue
d'a, ellie triste mine ct commence d jaunir Le
!abourenr ne peut nj la travaer nj la nc,toyev
Pauvre perspective de r6colte.
Les habitants de Ia Grande Pointe ont perd,,
presque tout lcur tabac, car eaa les envelope su,
leur coteau.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
lie riz seul est dams son element, ct pousse.

lie riz senl est dams son element, ct pousse
En- verit6, nous craignons bien que l'annee 1871
soft une aimee don't on se souviendra trop long
temps.
Crevasses, inondatons, absence de r6cote, que
bian pour des plantenrs endettes, pour des agricu
te"rs Motto ruin6s. pour uDe population qu
travaille sur un credit dssormais Uncertain!
Et la main deuvre,-africaine ou chinoise,-
quill faut payer quand meme?
Dams ce cas- encore, nous croyons que le travail
par co-association, de propretaire blanc travaeu,
blanc, a un avantage immense sur le salariat. Le
saariat, en- Louisiana, achieve la RUNE du propri6
taire.
Malhereusement il en- est beaucoup qu ne com
prennent point encore que laffranclisscment .lrs
noirs change les conditions du travail, moite
Ia nature des ateliers, neccSsit6 l'applicaon IL,
principe de co.associaton.
O"i, qnand il sasit de l'exploi'aon dune i'm
mense terre. quand Ia recole est a,,ssi ince, e,tane
que rincertitude meme, quand louyrier impose son
prx ct le fait subir, e saarat est une ruihe ieyi
table pour le planteur.
L'annee Giant mauvaise, rsssociation du travail
enr ct du propr6taire ne donne aucun benelce,
mals ellie naugmente en- rien la det,e. Au demcu.
n, Ion fait oujours son ma7s, son rz, ses patates
ct son pain.
Lassociation pour avantsge de METRE le waste
domaine dams les conditions dune exploitation
ordinaire ct possible
14ai>>ez venir les Yankees pratiqucs, ct lis nous
pro,veront celia. Nous verrons, rais top tard pour
nous.
CoUR-1es asssssns de Meanteah seront irccs
lie ~ Juliet proclaim. Laccusaton leur a a1iont
com'ne complice ct accessoiIe, IN nomm6 Gui,ut,
un NOR de l'atelier de NJ. Beauvas.
l'e jnry et6t tire. Tous les jur6s sont honmcs de
co"l'eur mons trois on quatre. Mais nous avons Ia
ce'ti "de quill eront leur devoir. quils ne sinonic
ront point de rosine des meurtriers. gu lis conpre,
dront pour rhonneur de leur race que le crime est
punissable dams tous
"A propos de Cour de paroisse. une sim,,,e
question: Le jnge peut- servir dc caution lin.
d''ldn deere devant son tribunal !-S oui, rien i
dire contre tel juge; 81 non, pourquoi lie iuce
NJ w. H"nsaker a-t-n servi de caution a I'm in;1i-
vid" accuse de vol, ct gu il est appele demaa
acquitter ou i condamner?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17

ce que, sill faut en- croire certains historiens
les Juifs ne mettaient point a honneur d,
tromper les chretiens? Est.ce que r0tir III
protestant OH un musuIman ne fat pas nuvr.
pie aux yenx de 10 Sainte Inquisition espa
gnole Et c'est ainsi que Ia gnerre. com
mencee Cain, s'est poursuivie jusqua no,
jo"rs, prenant tous les mons, toutes les
formes, toas les pr6textes, ct s'autorisant de
tous les prijuges. A Saint Dominique, AntiIe
oil le blanc n'existe plus guere, c'est le mu.
latre qu'on oppose an noir ct le noir qu'on
oppose au mulatre. .Tuer un sang.msie est
chose simple pour un So"'ouqne. Et ne
fandra.t.il pas, pour r6pondre anx besoins
dune telle morale ct dune semblable cons
cience, des religions a l'infni ct des sectes
scion les temps ct les lieux /? LIE prtjuse
s'appelIera verite, ct Ia verits deviendra con.
ventionnelle.
Tel est reuvre des politicians, surtout des
E.dicaux.
Mais qni men connalt les consequences?
Comment peut.on recueiIlir Ia paix q,,:.d
on seme Ia haine, Ia serenits des cienx
quand on dechalne le vent des fureu,s ct des
tempetes? Est.ce que Ia guerre des races
nest pas au fond de I'antagonisme des races?
LIE blanc ct Ie noir peuvent signifier Ia paix;
mais les noirs contre les blancs donnent pour
solution au probIeme social ct poliiique lex
Termination de Fun par lautre.
Songeons-y, ct que tous les honnetes gems
de Tune ct rautre couleur, Sc tiennent dams
le droit clemin de Ia prudence, de Ia sagesse
ct de Ia Justice.
Imitons en- tout le Maltre tous, celui qni
disait Ia parabole du bon Samaritan, ceIui
q"i sasseyait a Ia marselle du puts pour
causer avec Ia Samantane ct desalterer
Tame de celle qui desalterait sa bo"che.
N'oublions pas aussi que, sill faut punir
les coupables, il fant iclairer les ignorants.
Qnant ceux qui attisent lie feu de 10
guerre sociale, blancs ou noirs, riches on
pauvres, ne seraient-iIs point responsables de
Ia pl"part des crimes qui souilIent ct ensan-
elantent une communaute
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rfpublique d'ordre, dAonnelete ct DE-
justice.
Suffrage unirersel pour tous, ercep,f pou,
les crimine's eiles rng ngnbonds.
Union cirique des Louisianais blancs el
des L-ouisianais de couleur.
Education pour tous.
Plus rte Corpet.baggers poli'iques en- Loui.
siane, nj de rugabonds faintan,s.
Egaiitt poiilique entire les naiuralises Ct
les na';fs,
Appeis et nvnnces d Immigrant laborieur.
Respect d la foi.
Lhonnete homme es haut, le ualhonneie
en- bas.
la Louisiana doH etrc goupeyn<e par
fhonneie'e ct Intelligence.
T Mcssicurs nos debitcurs,
veuilIez penser d nous, ou nous
donncr lc moyen dc yivrc de Pair
du temps.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-17
samedi ~ JUN 1871.

eSrBureau du journal, pres du College JET.
ferson, St-Jacques rive gauche.
snrPour lettres ]ournaux, echanpes ct pa-
perasses, adressez a Conrent Post Office.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company.

The annual meeting Of the stockhol
ders of the Philadelphia IL Erie Rail
road took place at Philadelphia ON the
18th inst. The annual report was
read which shows the total earnings
fthe road to have been 93. IA. 4.044,7i,
and the expenses s2.577.72S.42, leav-
ing as net proceeds S666.3l6,29. The
report says that Notwithstanding o
fair increase OF passengers and freight,
the total earnings have been les. than
the previous year, which 10 accounted
for by the very low freight charges
rendered necessary to complete with
the Erie railroad of New York, whose
rates were 80 law as to render the busi-
ness Improbable to themselves aud
injurious to the interests Of other COM
panies. 1t is believed that this policy
viii soon be abandoned. and rates co
tablished remunerative to all parties,
which can readily be done by mutual
agreement and rigid adherence to
the rates adopted"
The following statement shows in
detail the account Of the road with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
who Needs the Goggles I.

Our friend KurtE, ofthe Ccutre li"ll "',,
aorfer, must read his Legislative journal
backwards. A few weeks ago he 'oi'i mca
his readers that bill, establishing = e''"h'
~ pcoY house, has passed ana hecNhc
law. In place Of establishing eSnntS
poor house, il authorized Miles snd bogS,
township TO errect one, IL majority o.
shoee citizens 80 decide NJ ,hc next eiee'
tion.-- WetcAEeE.
Now Joe we did put ON our glasses
and turning to our iile of Feb. Srd' we
Gnd this; Representative Meek pre-
sented petition in the house IN favor
of the erection Of poor.house in Gen.
tire county" Which is Tar different
from what you say above, and our an-
thoriiy was the Ratrios, So friend
Joe, put on q pair Of glasses, If you
can't see, probably tanglefOot hurt
your vision. Father on the Hateh-
maa says:
And last week he notified his readers in
Tie lower end Of the county that supple
nike bill, authorizing Sn increase ot toi!
passed the House, when the fact wSs. sIes
a bin passed the Senate, but was killed IN
the House. Put on your speeks Trend.
Fred
We put on our glasses a second time
and referring to "lAst weeks issue we
tind il thusly: "a supplement to The
act incorporating the Bald Eagle. Nit
tany and Brushvalley, turnpike, passed
On the Tth inst" A little blind again
Joe, we don't say quite as much as
YOU make it. Now put on your glass
% and read. What we did say, was
substantially correct, though the pro-
csedings as they 20 out from Harris
burg may have been confused in un-
important particulars. and as we did
not get regular journal Of the doings
rf cur sRvans at Harrisburg, we had
la furnish such a. we could gather
irom other quarters, fact which we
laraented last week in presence Of our
idly friend Perks Of Philipsburg,
when he cousoled Us with the reply
that he would gladly send Us his
Legislative Journal, ss it was not
worth reading
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

A correspondent having written TO the
New York Journal Of Commerce as 10 the
right Of income tax assessors % examine =
tax payer book and papers the editor re-
plies NJ follows; ARswer.-YaS. sir
The assessor under the law can inspect your
ledger. your cash book. your bill book,
and all aud singular your hill., notes, re-
cord. documents. letters. your wiCe's let.
tsrs, her certificate Of marriage, yonr faml,
~ bible, your daughters tsndorol opIs,las
from her lover. your shirts. your bresches.
aud whatever else you have heretofore re-
gsrdcd as private and peculiar. An he
has to do il to send for the books, which
must be frheOming ''if described with
reasonable certainty or II there Is lin his
opinionl any fraud any fraud or evasion,
he can enter into and upon the prom
ises," take note Of property, goods, wares
and merchandise, aud all articles or o6jeets
liable TO tax, owned. possessed, or under
he care or management" Of his victim
Stores, shaps and hogses hare henn enter
Cd all over the county, and cleaned of
books and papcrs Of all kiuds, which the
curious officials have examined at their
leisure.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

0799,653 IS

Balance due Penna. X. Il.
Co., January /, 1871. 1908, ,564 70
After deducting S340,731 81 due ON
construction account, the receipts Of
the road have fallen short of the work.
ing expenses and interest on the funded
debt $685., ,833,l3. 4 portion of this
deficiency is accounted for in the
necessity Of paying gold instead OF cur.
reney for interest on large portion of
our bonds, but the principal parts due
10 the low rates Of freight charges.
An additional charge Of one quarter
of one per cent. per ton per mile on
655, ,000tons being the average amount
oftOnnage carried over the entire road
would have made the receipts sufficient
to pay the working expenses and in.
terest on the funded debt, and leave a
balance of S202,717.
The road is and has during che
year been kept in good condition, and
the operating expenses compared with
other roads have been quite hyora.
bic.
The general superiptendent eonf.
IDENTIFY expects considerable reduc.
tion in the working expenses the pres.
ent year. The improvements made
in the construction account consist in
deepening the slips iH the barbor Of
Erie. the construction of sdipRs, Snd
the erection of n round-house for loco.
motives at st. Marys. Arrangements
are now in progress looking toward a
material extension Of business during
the Prssepf Seas The f;ork vgd bon.
9sp aePs 0fffe sYp@y EsrAiH sPs
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03

THE LITTLE CoTroRAL The march
number Of this sterling Juvenile comes H.
us rs frPsh as the fpsi breath Of spring.
Zach pumheT. contains about rs much
reading rs any ordinary book costing one
dollar and half and the twelve numbers
Of one year, costing only SI I,50, forming ~
volume equal To shout dozen such books.
The publisher offers to send free copy Of
the superb steel engraving, The HcSreEty
cheraes, price sltA W each subseHber for
1871. Terms 81. 30 o year. For specimen
number, and revised premium list, address
the publisher, lohn Il. Miller Chicago,
I'LL
We have Tassiysl from n a. gaysr .
Co., of FprksbnTg. ChestsT Co, Re-. sam
piles Of Imported Noyny Oata. Alslke ClO-
yer and Chester County Mammoth Corn;
they generously offer 10 send sample pack
ages free % all FAmers who scnd sfap,ps 10
pay postage. Messrs, ". p. Boyer * Co.
are the Largest Importers ofThnrouEhbred
Stock and Choice Seeds in the States, and
other EsEsds bpiGR ssadIa, tf6y NSt'tn' dsvTr ss,rT
every Faflngr in the country d ohanca to
test their Genuine Seeds free Of charge.
We hope NIL our farmer friends will avail
themselves Of this generous offer.
THE PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL for
March contains Noah Webster the emil
nent leIicographer, 9Th I. nlatsAi,i What
can { 10 besIy to tkt qualification fOF a
PhrcnuiokiSt; PrngreAE az Religious Civil
ization. ns illuttrnted in the improved con
dition Of the Race; Thomas dc. Witt Tai
nMdge, the eminent divine; Brain waves
"a new theory; the new king of Spain.
with portrRit; the late Gen. Prin, Ki,hI
protrGl, oar Iouaostid rftibs. 'Gf Tho 70.
van' question the Food supply of Europe
and America. interesting facts; Japan. lts
present condition; Punishing Criminals.
reform demanded; How 10 Rise in The
world, or wherein lies Greatness-birth or
culture; Iceland. the Land of Fire and
It w wilt, Iii rESSi:S%S. Ss.r'Y Sss Yo;t. t@a'e''
TuE NpRsEsT. for March Is charming
number. To zee how The little ones 'gS
for Il" when II CONES tc hand, Ds aIope
worth the pricepfh. Il btbe:best Juyeoile |
monthly Paahtsssa- Ros.ob-siSo gay
yaaf: ? ~ e." ~
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03


The God and morality" rads
mt Washington. are still keeping
things lively with their disgracefal
quarrels. They have nearly all fallen
out with each other in their greed for
plunder. A dispatch. few days ago,
says:
During the consideration Of the de-
ficiency appropriation bill in the
house today there was lively debate
between Butler and FArrsworth.
The latter reiterated the charge that
Butler had used mirrors and other
furniture Of the treasury department
to furnish his house. Butler replied
with much personal bitterness, and for
some time there was IN exciting scene
which was much enjoyed by members
1t is stated that Farnsworth has some
other charges which he intends tc
bring out against Butler.
The present legislature must be q
lazy one. the Morning Patriot says il
may not adjourn until May. The
small amount of work performed thus
far indicates the extension Of the ses.
sion until at least that time.
The members of the house OF repre-
scntatives Of this state have given n
most touching proof Of their regard
for the memory of the immortal
Washington, by adjOurning for ten
days. The senate was not so patriotic
by half.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
A New iork Advance Of One Hun
dred Per Cent. I'm Coal Since De-
cember-0nly q Weeks Supply
In the City.

In consequence OF the general aHd long
continued strike of miners ih the coal re-
Eion. together with the severity Of the
weather during much OF the winter, there
Is now an alarming scarcity OF coal in New
York, and prices are rapidly advancing.
Since the lOsh day NJ January, when the
Pennsylvania miners union ordered work
to be stopped Al all the miues, no coal has
been received in that city. The amount Of
anthracite coal now held by dealcrs Is csti-
mated at hfy thousand tons, which is
about equally divided between the whole.
sale and the retail dra!ers The retail
price, which was 50, 50 per ton on the 6r.i
Of December, now ranges from Sil 10 SIS.
The Wholesale is little. II any less. Evsa
ai these rates coal eau be obtained from
dealers only by their regular customers.
II Is said tha, the whole stock Of coal
now in this city is not over = week 5
supply. There are nom ten 10 etccn
thousand tons OF bituminOas cOai, bat this
|. mostly held on contracts for steamship
eonpAnies II Is thought that coal cannot
be obtained next week for less than sftecn
dollars per ton. One dealer. il is reported,
was offered cargo Of broken coal yesscr-
day morning for thirteen dollars per ton,
but did not decide to purchase. He would
now be glad to Psy nfteen dollars for the
same coal, but thinks !, doubtful II he can
obtain IL 1t that price
a New York paper say, Consumers
cannot be too economical in the use - the
coal they are fortunate enough 10 have on
hand. When the stock now on hand is ex-
hausted. is will be impossible % replace it
without = settlement of the present diai-
Guilty between the coal companies and the
miners. The former are determined not
90 yield. being convinced that deiea, now
would place them ever after ai the mercy
of the miners. The latter have been stuh-
born Rad united up 20 this time, having
maintained tho longest and most general
strike yet attempted by them. so long,
indeed, have the miners been idle, that the
companies hope their necessities viii soon
force them 10 resume labor. A meeting
Of the leaGing coal capitalists will ho held
In Philadelphia tomorrow, At which IL if
expected they will maintain their present
attitude Of resistance 20 the strikers.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-03-03
The House Educational Blll-The
Investigating Committee.

One Of the results Of establishing
the "Bureau Of Education" Is seen In
the enforcement" project now
before the House, known Rs
"Hoars BILL" The provision Of this
infany may, without exaEgeration, be
characterized as absolutely startling.
They propose TO entcrferc directly in
matters which concern y mans own
household, and in the most tender re
lations. Admitting that the Cons,Itu,
ton of the United States ia dead and
buried, il the centralism that Is TO fol-
low to be Of the Peruvian type as ex'
hibitc,l Just prior TO the conquest by
PiEzaroS l. Congress 90 prescribe
what books every child in the country
shall rcadf In short, 60 on. from
step 10 step. until every social rela,
ton shall be regulated BY the central
political power.
Take cares There 10 more in such
movements than is dreamed OF IN
tho philosophy" of some. Tho peo-
ME have been "e,lucnted" 10 believe
that "Gorerameat," State or Federal,
had nothing to do Constitution or no
Constitution with the ecAscieRcs OF
men. The present movement. beyond
peradventure, aims 60 establish quasi
in6del motions" hy force Of law and
the bayoue, as the hasis Of the new
model Repuhliel
The morals ofthe country have been
already dehauched, 90 far as the ex.
ample OF the executive. aud the power
OF Congress and Us Committees can ef'
feet them. Ashley and Holt set the
example ofmaking light Of the obliga>
ton Of IAN ath,"-thst adamantiHe
chain that binds the integrity Of man
to the throne Of his maker" Who
believe now a word that q majority sf
the witnesses swear 20 before commit
tees Of Congress To il not notorious.
that men have been summoned before
the Investigating COMMITTEES" Of the
Senate who we're charged with finding
Ku>Kux sutrages at the South. en-
eOUrased by their very selection, 10
cemmit barefaced nsrjuryg The ly-
ing report Of the COMMITTEES" pre-
dicied upon lying testimony. will be
scattered oil over the country, and |
hope every Democratic newspaper
will treat it with Silent contempt