davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-16

Resolsed, That the right Of passing free over
the road 10 and from Charleston, once IN every
period oftwelve months be given to oil the stock
holders, equally and on the following conditions,
namely: That every stockhoder being tne oona
dde owner In his or her oWnrlght OF I'VE shares or
more, and having held the same on the lst Of
January, 1870, shall be entitled to the above privi-
lege for tue year 1871; provided, that 1t has BOT
that hereafter the said privilege shall attach on
the 1st OF January to every five shares or more OF
stock then held, and which have been held bona
fde since the lst OF January preceding.
RESOLVED, That the directors be- and they are
hereby instructed to carry the foregoing reso-
lulon into effect under such regulations es to Sc
cure exact compliance with its conditions.
The meeting was then resolved into: q commit.
tee OF the whole, Al. White ESQ.,, in the chair.
Up. sothern, Esq, offered the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks Of the stockholders
are eminently due TO our venerable chairman; the
Hon, Alfred Huger, for the able, dignided and I'M,
partial manner In which he has presided over tne
deliberations OF this convention. -
The chair appointed Messrs. J. P. SotherniiW,
A. Courtenay and j. A. Mosely committee to
wait upon the Hon. Alfred Huger. The commit.
tee then rose, the Hon. Alfred Huger resumed the
chair, and the resolution just adopted was read
by Mr.. White.
Mr.. Huger said that he received the resolution
with the deepest emotion-an emotion which IL
was diincult to express. He had been STOCK
holder in the South Carolina Railroad from the
very beginning of the work up to the present
time. The destiny OF the road was as fixed as the
ground over which its line passes. This was the
declaration Of Mr.. John C. Calhoun. Mr.. Huger
spaln thanked the meeting, and concluded his
earnest and graceful remarks amid hearty ap-
plause.
On motion OF Mr.. DeLeon, the managers Of elec.
.ons were instructed to report the result Of the
elections 10 the presidents Of the road and bank,
and to publish the same In the city papers.
J The convention then adjourned sine ate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-02-16

~ Foa LATER LOCALS, SEE FOURTH PAaz.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
A FRENCH sQLnEa,s XII.

NJ Grimaud dc Caux has proposed to me Theirs
government the introduction OF new kind OF knap-
sack half the thickness and double the length of the
one now In use In the French army. and which the
soldier might wear either on his back or on h,s
breast. This modification 0ners some advantages
even In battle. The man IN this case has HIS knap-
sack before him. and when The nre OF the artillery IA
shepcea he MAJ advance upon the enemy 10 a dis
lance OF 100 yards. Here he lets down the oppltl.
diha Dlade which Is contained In the knapsack SO as
!o make the latter rest upon IT, thus making instan.
bullet and from behind which ne may fire. sllpp0rtlng
MS musket upon II so as to have sure aim Tie
enemy's bullets VIII mainly fail on the knacsack
or on KIND or metal shade with which M Crl.
for the face. The proectilcs viii also he ayerteI by
the numerous folds OF the tent canvas which nan "a
ike an apron from the bottom OF the kuausack
Alter the battle. whether there be victory or re-
system the tentes-ddbrf are formed occupyina very
small space botlsin surface aud altitude and only
allowing sleeping room To the four men who have
contributed their snare TO the tent The cooking ia
zone outside win q very precarious and smoky nre.
the materials for which are not always ut hand and
winch COOKS the v'cfuais badly and SLOWLY cane
cialy when there Is wind rain. The wnItencss OF
the tents, moreover, reveals to the enemy the
with or greatly dilninishes all these inconvenences
ii the matt be only momeniary tne new long kDap-
SACKS may IN few minutes be placed in rows sup-
porting eacn other, so as to form n shelter for
WE'VE We've men, II inc cncampment IL TO last some
time the metal shade VIII the soldiers for diu-
gng fireplace, with is requisite cutters: mea n
while the twelve knapsacRs OF the squad are pacn
upright ana nxed, while the tent canvas is drawn
over tnen 80 as TO form complete shelter. The
Kitchen IRE Is concealed from the enemy; the smoke
u less intense and swept away by the draughL MI
Grmaud states that the first idea OF thta nan was
conceived by the Polish General. MleroslswsKL
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
EAEL AND LADY.

A Model Couple from the East xidr.
David and Edith Earl are o very unhappy couple.
They made their appearance In Essex Market Court
yesterday afternoon, TO recte their mutual gricv-
anccs before Judge Ledwith. David presented o
very woe-begone aspect; his eyes were discOlored
aud his forehead cut and gashed In three or four
places. lie was accused OF beating his wife and
otherwise maltreafing her
"The man is all cut. What happened him 9'' said
the Judge.
Mrs. Earl--I did It, yer Honor, wid broomsticg
IL was In serdeiencc. I'm bruised all over from the
trashlng he gave me- He would ha' killed me II /
did not defend myself.
i may be well TO state thai she looked able 10
whip two ike David.
Magstratc-What do you want done with him,
Mrs. Earl--We yer Honor, he Is working and
making good wages. have got congestion OF the
lungs myself, and can't lose his support.
Here David spoke mp suddenly, ~ swear 10 God
Will never give You another cent as long as livo
j would go 10 state Prison 10 hell before
would 1--we another day with her. might as well
have been In hell ever since married herr
Az there was no other alternative David was held
under $500 ban TO keep the peace. IL Is said that
David IL Mrs. Ear's second venture IN the malri.
mona line, ana the first husband, whose name was
blackwell and Is still living, ran away from her six
years ago.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05

sSs :: !s = ~
TO- condemn ID them danssrogs q me lime =
liberty even s me a. The po
sa Ca Ss sc. s "a
the exercise ere Of them Now wen known that party
purposes their power BY doing So and entirely
them when they are directed against the Of
chief Of motion wa, .hs independence .,
widely You wrong accusing Of iavorins 10 con
q nc a s state sy ss @ les S
.lways IN theory, and as far .: my Opportunities sx-
ana WI sons
% sa ss .pS 5
Church possess only relative absolute II sgniaes
oa
which the State alone has right enact and
party he
the n.
conflict occurs, the rule OF tho Church
s meeting Of the society Union, TO which you have
ferred the general Church and htae were net
s
% Stat: .surSs: s% 81 81 se o1sn
union into one German Church the basis Of tho Par
and ay p.Tshone ind ts last and fullest
and follows think that none Of u! % could ID or Would
ss :s1n Of ss % the
s S no
scientiousness and liberty In religious which
lay the greatest Stress The difference of opinion which
OF the Princes to the Protestant Churches Of their
nation.
Since tho Reformation the sovereigns OF Germany have in
external Matters exercised episcopal rights the Prsss
aut CHURCHES of their States. grant that this
Means model state of things and that It has many prac
cal nconvenlences But consider more olerabls both
for the clergy and the a than the present condition OF the
Catholic Church, which ID than threatened by the
tyranny of its head At Rome Besides this am OF 0pn
Ion that the religious Institutions OF nation ought not, any
doctrinary IDEAS only with
existing forces The religious reformation of the
sixteenth century could not have been carried wtho
the assistance Of the princes Of Germany and con-
cal constitution will not be successfully carried out the
legal and actual OF the princes be dsesarded Tho
princes really stand the head OF the congregations they
have influence the authorities and their
example 10 initiated by the people, As we have seen Ia Ba-
den, they aposton greatly to further the reforms
desire. Besides them have only factors the con-
their own absolute power, and the synods, which
quite unable alter the constitution. Whoever, there
FORE desires the reformation OF the Church and not
luton In must endcavor gain the assistance OF the rues
danger that careful respect for their authority could lead 70
the the State the Church. for princes advance
no claim to iniaIioility; as aymen they are Tree
they accustomed to responsole counsellors
and to popular freedom when In warning my
hearers against all division among the liberals with
respecting princes the Protestant Church,
expressed opinion to which you be opposed, os
which you have not retuted
1t matter equence to that consider
this that radicals or the Zukuni agreo
with you this point When leads to aSaDyss
which the Roman hierarchy has spread its nets prefer 70
bnck a seasOnable Instead OIL
F0e ~ BLUNTSCHLL
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
PAPAL INrALLIBHITY.
The DOllinger Movement i'm
Germany.

Another Pastoral Letter Of the Archbishop Of
Munich to His Clergy and His Flock-His Re
ply to the Address Of the Catholic Citizens
The Dogma of Infallibility and tho
State-The Ecumenical Council Car
icatured-The Movement a De-
claration Of War Against
the Catholic Church
Appeal to the King
0f Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
the CAMDEN AND AM3OY LEASE.

II was expected that meeting Of directors OF the
Camden and Auiboy and the Pennsylvania Centra
Railroad companies would be held at Trenton yes
terday TO discuss the terms OF the lease OF the road
OF the former by the latter company. The meeting.
however did not take place, aud 1t has been
ARRANGED that the quest Will come up for discus
sion at the yearly meeting next Wednesday. Many
s,ocknolders are opposed to the transfer; but the
lease is Inevitable camden and Amboy no longer
exists az "a monopoly Active competitors are
sprincing up, and safety can only be found In con-
soidatiOn.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
A WOMAN Mons A LIQUOR SHop-At Lima n.

WOMAN Mons A LIQUOR SHoP.-At Lima N. Y.
last week, Mrs. Lockington woman Of extraOrdi-
nary physical power pad visit IT, a low saloon OF
that u ace, where card playing ana drinking were
being carried on. After rcscuin2 her son. and ad-
mlnlsterng to him, with no gentle hand nroper and
parental punishment, she directed her energies
TO demoshnr the contents OF the rum shop by over
turning the table, breaking bottles, glasses furni-
ture &C, into pieces The proprietor escaped from
her fury and watched the general dIssonton,i Of
his things through the window. She came out inte
the streets In short time, and scattering pack OF
cards among the crowd, said, "lIeres your gam.
bling house, She should be immediately appointed
police woman
The New York herald., 1871-05-05


the end oil the garden, is
A BIACKESED WALL.
with marks OF bullets on Il. There were the VIC
Inns set up TO be shot: there were the corpses eft
IN their hideous ghastllness TWO nights ana days.
Here. where we are standing, Lecomte made a
frantic rush for the gate; here cruel hands snatcaed
him back TO death. Along this place he was dragged
up 10 the wall sobbing out some piteous complaint
about his children Al the wall there the sergeant
stepped forward, saying, General, viii you pro-
mise-- and, without completing the phrase, as
charged his rifle into his victims breast. With his
back against the wall the staunch old republican,
Thomas, glared full upon Ms enemies and cast their
cowarace In their teeth before he FELL raising his
arm as they fired TO shield his head. Look you can
see The place, close by that peach tree trained
against the wall. do YOU see that white glimmer In
the twilightf Ever repairing. restoring nature
has scattered delicate peach blossoms over the
dreadful SPOT. Those flowers here Does It not
seem stranger
IL is growing darker darker. and the distance Is
drowned In shade. Far OF the thrill OF the artillery
grows fainter The night Is coming on let us
hasten away, for surely II any place Is haunted
this must be.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
F r A N G E..
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>-~~-
The Commune StrOnghold-The
Republics Headquarters
The German Camp.
A PICTURE OF PARIS.
~~~>c~>>~-~~~~~>~~>~~~~~
The Deep Reds, Furious WOmrn, Barricaded
Streets and DcSetratcd Churches.
->o~>~.~~>~o~.~,>~~~c-~~~
ORIGIN OF FRENCH DISASTERS.
Miserable Organization and Wretched
Condition Of the Army.
-~~~~----~~~~>--
THE GERMAN CAMP AT ROUEN.
~~~~~~~~~~>-~>~~-~-~-~~~~~~
ORIGIN OF FRENCH DISASTERS.
Miserable Organization and Wretched
Condition Of the Army.
THE GERMAN CAMP AT ROUEN.
Sentiments Of the Officers and Men of the
Army of Occupation.

The following letters from the HERALD correspond
ents In Paris, Versailles and Rouer win we feel
assured, be read with interest, from the fact that
they will enable the general reader to form fair
three points.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
SUICIDE By POISON.

Mrs. Larches wife Of the proprietor OF lager
beer saloon at the corner OF Ocean and Myrtle ave-
nuca, Jersey City, swallowed dose OF arsenic yes
terday morning and was soon afterward a corpse
She had been lab0ring under mental arrangement
Tor Two weeks past and threatened repeatedly to
poison hersel6 Coroner Wandle was notified.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05

The Origin Of French Disasters-Miserabiy y
Organized Commissariat-No Organizati on,
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with the Prus-
sian Systematic People Deserving Paris :
How They Get Away-Ili- Treatment OF an
nm (senflomou.
The New York herald., 1871-05-05

Professor Bluntschli'r Letter 10 the Bishop Of
Hlayencc-The Rights Of the Roman Cntbo.
lis Church Denned-Thc DOgma Of InfaIli-
biIity.
The speech Of NJ. Baron Kettcler. Bishop or May
encc, in the Rechsrath, was given In the Berlin
correspondence Of the HERALD a short time ago. II
has called forth the following letter from Professor
Bluntschli the celebrated theoogian OF Heidelberg
in answer to tho remarks Of the Bishop. whom 1t
is addressed -
sIR.Yon have done me the honor Of mentioning and
opposing IN the German kc.chstng, certain expressions
by me at the Union Society fern, respect
nuence OF the Stat the German Protestant Churches
although words must have reached incorrect
orm You call my views sep backwards, and repre-
sent yourself as an advocate of progress. Permit
make public reply.
agree with you considering one OF the political tasks
OF the 0cIman empire TO establish religious In Ger
many, and believing that this only be done by
granting religious liberty Yet glad that your proposal
- insert article een of tho rrussan constitution In that OF
the German empire rejected step would only
have stimulated religious content
Scarcely any difference OF opnion st exists among the
rights of liberty OF The Of association Of religion
stracs prnciplss. although many Of W nnd u
The New York herald., 1871-05-05
ROUEN.

erected and then, OF course no ped no shelter. no
supper was obtained.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
PRO9FTCTU9
OF
The LOuiSi0nidn.

,,ss endeavor to establish another Repub
tan Journal in New Orleans, the proprietors o
ii. LoulIASIAx, propose to fill q necessity which
bs been long. and sometimes pslnfully-felt t.
exit In the transition state Of our peo
pis in their struggling efforts to attain thai
POSITION in tn. Body Polite. which we con
..re to be their due, Nit is regarded that much
infrmadon. guidance, encouragement. counsel
and rproof have been lost, in consequence OF
III. hok of medium, through which these de-
6eeucies might be sur Piled. We shall strive To
Iaake tho LouIsIAxIAN deSideattsm il these res,-
pet
Is our motto indicates, the LorruASIAX shall
Ia "RepIJic1n at all times and under a. circun'-
eracss" We shall advocate the security and
rJoymeut of broad civil liberty, the absolute
equality of all men before the law, and on i'm
p.dal distribution of honor and patronage to
~ who merit them.
Dcsirous of allaying animosities Of obliterat-
h. the memory of the bitter past of promoting
harmony and union among all classes and be
tEccn all interests We shall advocate the re-
novd of all political disabilities foster kind
has aud iorbeen.nce. where malignity and resent
m-u, reigned, and seek for fairness and justice
ss'rs wrong and oppression prevailed Thus
uliti in our aims and objects, We shsll c.n-
Sre our best interests, elevate our noble
sN's, TO an enviable position among her sister
Sra.s, ny the development Of her illimitablc
rc-,rroes and secure the full benefits of the
mighty changes in the history and condition of
tS p-"ile and the country.
Believing that there can be no true liberty
without tic supremacy of law, We shall urge
strct aud undiscriuinating administration OF
juStne
TAXATION
We shall support the doctrine of an equitable
dv-'on cf taxation among all classes faithful
sou"'aon OF the revenues. economy in the expen-
fr'Foi oonformably with the e1igencies of the
Sh" cr country and the discharge of every le-
ssnste obligation.
EDUCATION.
H'sdall sustain the carrying ont of the pro-
Mrs Of tho act establishing our common
N0''System, and urge AZ paramount duty the
'inoiaOn Of our youth, ~ vitality connected
o'A Their own enIghtment. and the security
ana stability oia Republican Government
FINAL.
ny generous, manly, independent, and
lcd'eorS conduct, We shall strive TO rescue
'"' paper from an ephemeral, and temporary
'A''1''e and establish it upon basis. tina, if
'AnAot ''command,' We shall ut all events
"issevo" success
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
ssWe.''

Oh! love is left in bygone years,
Yet there has been no broken vow,
"We' met of yore; It's ''you and 1"
That sometimes meet each other now,
A quite Indifferent he and she,
Though once enshrined in lovers '',re."
That time. 'tis now long. long ago
Its hopes, its joysNll passed away;
On lifes calm tide three bubbles glow,
And pleasure, youth, and love are they;
Hope paint, them bright, as bright, Gamble =
Or ad when you and were 'us"
1paradised some woodland cot;
built great "castles in the air."
And pleasure was, and grief was not
In cot or castle. thou vert there;
Yet it was not alone for thee,
For Fancy whispered "ss"
The distant isles of future years
Clean brightly through the golden haze
Times sea,a reflex heaven appears,
In which the stars are happy days;
At least twas always so with me
When lovers. you and were ",oe"
Ny life was oil one web of gold,
Where thoughts of thee like gems wer,
set;
But soon the light of love grew cold.
And gems and gliding faded; yet
The gilt" and pas" seemed true to me
But twas when you mad Iwere ",us."
Long, long ago, with life-hope shone
These faded tancies; now they seem
Wild fragments of q gladness gone,
The memory of pleasant dream.
And Wonder whispers, "Can it be
That ever,you and were '',oe'"
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
NEWADEERTLSEMEN7y.
REOPENING.
SEWING MAcHIN1s-ALL xINps

The public have lang desired The sstsblish-
ment Of Mart where all kinds Of Bswiuz
Machines and Sowing Machine Findings could
see and compare the workings Of one machine
makes the machine bsst spitcd 10 the use 10
which they desired TO spwy it. To such Nnrt
we invite you at $50 Caul street Agents wpntcd.
no2a 2ptf II 8. HEDRIcK. Gsnsyal Agent.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
NOTICE.

N communications must be addressed
..u,,o. d the Louisianisn," and a,,onynous
,.-... mus. be accompanied by tlle name Of the
,,,., no, nscessarily for publication, but rs an
eideacs cfgood faith.
u. ar not responsible for the opinions OF
MY e,zbutors
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01

"And you can forget family honor,
pride of race, bid defiance to the world S
opinion, and forsake an for me a poor
sla-"
'Stop, You shall not use that vile word
in connection with yourself. will go to
my step-brother and tell him everything.
| do not fear Paul's anger. He shall give
you your freedom, and we will go to the
North, where that terrible word could
never be applied to you,-where the mere
drops of colored blood in your veins
could never be reproach to you. You
have been educated and have imbibed
the feelings and tastes of this favored
and superior" race, and yet refined
gentleman as you are, too well / know
the position you occupy slae to,-a
perjured villain-my step-brother and
am of his blood. Surely if you knowing
this, can love me, I can bid defiance to
the miserable. ungenerous prejudice
which the white race cherish against
yours I love you my love renders you
my peer. Paul Devereaux is only my
,tep-brother, and, neither he nor the
world have treated me so kindly, 50
gently, that would cleave to either and
forsake you and Justine Devereaux
face assumed o very defiant expression.
"But darling Justine, unless we could
indeed get your step-brother to give me
my freedom, 1 can never be aught to you
The laws even are such, you could not be
my lawful wife"
There St Leon, enough, you will
force me to be too unmaidenly. What
you and I to offer our happiness for ife,a
sacrifice to ATs, which place you on a
level with the brute creation St Leon 1
nate, defy those laws, hate the cold,
merciless race who created those laws,
they shall not govern me
The bar of Heaven is the only tribunal
will be umenable to- Oh how / hate the
race, who have placed the brand of slave
ipon him / love! The white people
sere 10 not know, that Father Henry our
priest has co,ored blood III his veins-it
was he who taught me to abhor slavery,
md opened my eyes to the base injus-
LEO Of the accursed system, this "pecu-
liar institution Let US so to Futher
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
THE LOUISiANIAN.'

a.,.THr I.ociNAStAS is published every
,Lnr-lay and Sunday at III. Caron-
slet street.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01

The rooms of this CalS In opsa esch day "a
members and and thair guests nom A. NJ te
IL p. n. Lunch viii be ssved daily fssm 10 n.
,3P. n .pe2o lm2D.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
WM. &. BEowS, Editor.

,Sg-Terms: One, year ........$5 10
gsSingle copy. ......-....... DC
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
p,T1S or ADVERTISING.

I,11s or ADVERTISING.
Par square Of eight lines, or it's equi-
Ian, in space, first insertion 81 80, and
..b subsequent insertion rs cents.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01

sa-Jop PRINTING executed with neat
,.s and dispatch.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-01
OUR STORY TELLER"
BY MAX.

"Why dost thou cling to life ?"
What will it bring to thee
Only heavier cross-
Better that thou vert free,
Better thy strings should play
Their funeral dirge to the grave.
Better that thou shouldst lay
Where willow and cypress wave"