davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07

Toutefois Ia France nest pas le
seul membre de 10 societe euro-
peenne don't Ia Literature atteste
I'etat de decomposition, ct les ma.
tions voisines, an lieu de sc repai-
tre cruellement du spectacle de en-
chute mo,nentanee, feraient bien de
Sc regarder eIles.memes dams ce
miroir dcs productions de la pensee
qui revAle 81 fidelemcnt la condi-
ton de sante dun peuple II fait 81
excitement prejager de ses dessi.
ntes. Prenons PAngleterre par
exemple, ct voyons &C que nous
trahit - literature, pendant que
Disrseli LIaspl'eme Ia refine ct one
Bradlaugh prsdit lie proclaim ave.
nement de Ia Republique dams CO
pays monarchiqnc deve"a IL foyer
revoIutionnaire par excellence. La
sussi !'esprit descend des ha uteurs
dsns Ia fange, temoia ce ridicue ct
ilnpur roman de Charles Reade.
Terrible Tsntation. que les revues
americaines rrproduisent, parce
quill tronve grAcs devant Ia na.
ton britanniqnc. LIE. roman de
Reade met en- relief un type de-
courtissne, celui de 10 Somerset.
qu'on dit pris sur Ic vif dams L.
deni.monde de- Londres on sega.
rent les lords, ct qui rendrait des
points 4 Marco It / Ia Dame aux
Camelias. Et c'est Ii lc drrnicr
e1bfc dn, sReadr. s.qas- IL sufTragr
popnlaire Unstable i Ia place chan
dc encore dc Dickens, deji si
manier6, 81 tonrmrntd rt vi infs-
'He6c ,isSsHnlter Scott. II ya
cnsnitp, en- fait dc romanciers,
Disraeli don't la dernierc envre,
L0thGi,e. montre Pipnisrmrnt. It
Wilkic Collins. un cl,arpSntier dra-
asatiluc dn gcnre de notre Pon-on
Ia rrr;ail. Qni encore ? Charles
Lever, inais crlui.ei rst nm l,lamlais,
ct son esprit y sta preserve dc IL
corruption ginGrair dams IL salatai-
re indigencc Ie son ilc natalc. Mai~
les pOates sOnt lies enlanis terrihlcs
gni racontent birn micnx que lea
pr0satenrs H. NAL don't sonff,e lcnr
pay. ills proftrcnt Ie language spnn-
.anf, nrticnici,t IL cri involonlairc
,lo CO pays mslade. ils etals"t ncs
plsirs sccrstes. rEt IN poe.ic anjour.
d'lui, en- Anglcterres re Icaracieriae
par les productions de- Swi6birae,
sorte d. genicrxccntri.I ne qaire
en- des obscenists digues du marquis
Dc Sadc ~ prwit i,8tsaire,de see
compatriots. On .pe PsrIe plus dn
posie-lanrIat Tsin,ysan, 1T A'gDrnon
Charles Swinbnrns sccapare ct
monopolisc l'sttention par ses re.
pr6sentati0ns d'alcove 1t scs nadites
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07
LITERATURE ANCLAISE
s~0oss..

-~o0e~-
II nest que trop vrai, Ia deca.
,aence litteraire . preceds ct snnon.
'ce en- France les desastres politi.
ques ct nilitsires. La grande ma.
tion europe .nne etsit 9" proie 4 Ia
tisvre ct gu delire, ct ne s'expri.
matt plus que par des hoquets ct
,aes rsIes. Deji 10 decomposition
s'etsit emparee de CO corps malsde
qni titubait dams le rtve ct coursit.
dune allure de som0ambule, sc
jjetcr sur l'kpee tend~e des barba-
res. La lsngue, 50 corrompant,
balbutiait ct divagnait dams Ia
prose ct dams les we're; lea poetcs.
.du titan Hugo au boheme Ban.
.dclairc, affectaient des attitudes
fausses ct violentes. ct 10 MSse de
aamartine elle.meme nHtait plus
wetue, toute chaste qn'elle etait,
que de Ia tunilue molle ct fot.
tnntc dune orgie romsine. Mais Ia
gangrene sc montrait surtont dams
ic roman qui etsit devenu lie prin-
cipal alimcnt intellectual DIM peu.
pic blass, A bout d'emotions ct en-
demsndant quani meme / l'imagi.
nation de ses 9crivains. Plus dart
nj d'idtal. inaia de- surprises Ct
drs tonrs de force; plus de qualite
dams Ia production, aanis wnc quan.
tits tnorme qni Ne pasxssait iamais
. as onvir Ie grossier appetit de
s millioas de l.,oAemrA. C'est- .sinsi
ane 10 an.f.nilleton attira ct
pcriit AI.xa'sit. Dumas VI sY.eas'
Snc, cosss..c Il aurait saisi 1t ddrore
Eoali4 =, R.lzac. s'ils eussent Stcn
qnrlqsrs annees do plus. Et CO
quill y = dc pIo~ tris'r, c'est'q"c lie
uni:rc d,ait bieni6t dipas-c ct
itptlari-e par IL ,nanosnvrc, et
que nsnss-, Il prodisiax f"maH.
cicr, &c vit eclipse avant dc m"urir
par h.s P,,A~om In Trrrail It lrr
G.l"riaa, .ic pab'ic no di.'i",
gnaitsplas res ra rnatierc dc style
It d'invcntion, 1t se dt'rctait dc
plus On plns dams l'cntrs ct dams
i'absnrdc. f,e'jonrsai. caclave d.
"a cai.sr. vchicnIait par toute u
France ce torrcnt dimnmniiccs. et
Ia critiqne. o"bIieuse de sosf 6isis-
ierr, Sc faisait, par ses Sloges on son
siIcncr, Il complice de cettc rspide
dissolution qni dtji ratteignait
elle.,nlue. est 90 % sanrsit dire
dss W ol1sI1ses ds ,Hantisr. les
mtevre,ies de Jsnir rtles antops!es
;de sisse. .3ssye, est fsit disparfse
a5xc " iitl1sslsso ~ bAs,fo,.ds
zass y e.t sp sarA T. dresser
)'sets ppsn9(isn. 4
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07
LIE Sapant du Foyer etablit ainsi le
differences classes de gibier:

lie cert, 10 daim. le chevreuil, appar.
tienncut au meme genre de Ia tribu des
ruminsnts 1 cornes caduques ou 4 bois.
lie CERT commun a les bois ronds. On
l'appelle faon dams le premier age. A
six mois, deux bosses apparaissent sur
los du front; mais ce nest que pendant
Ia deuxieme aimee que les bois sc de-
veloppeut reellement. lis torment alors
une tige unique. L'anuee suivants. des
branches, ou andouiIers, Sc torment sur
Ia face anterieure de Ia tige principale,
GU merrain. A Ia qua,rieme aimee. les
bois SO couronnent dune sorte dem
paumure garuie dc pointes don't le nom
bre augmeute avec les anuees. La chair
du cerf nest manageable que quand
l'animal est encore jeuue ct gras. Celle
dc Ia biche, qui est Ia feweIe du cerf,
est assez delicate, mais toujours un peu
fade. lie chevreuil est le plus petit des
cerfs. Ses bois sont peu developers ct
arrondis. Sa chair est delicate ct SC di.
gere assez facilement, surtout 81 ellie
ete n,arinee. ..s
lie sapglier, souche savage du CO.
choo domestique, appartient, CONNIE &c
dcrnier animal, . l'ordre des pachyder.
mes, i Ia classe des nammiferes ongu-
les. Daus le jeune age, il porte le nom
De marcassin. Sa chair est plts ferme
ct plus savoureuse que celle du cochon
domestique.
p Pxmi les yertebres mammiferes qui
nous fosruissent un gibisr abondaut,
nous devous encore citsr 10 li6yre q
Ic hpiD. lis sppartienneDt au genre
lievre. de l'ordrs des roDgeurs. Ce sout
des roogeurs unguicules. 1 deutitiou
incomplete, sans dents CANNES, ayaut
i chuque machoire deux inci.ives Ash.'
lees Gu biseau. La chair du lievre est
tres savoureuse. tres nourrissaIte; ceile
des lievrcs de montague, qui sc nourris.
sent priucipalement de pIantes aroma.
tigucs. est superieure a celie des lievres
de plaiue. Lac Iapin presente les carac.
teres principaux du lIevre. mais ses
oreiIles ct scs pattes sont mons tongues.
II Sc crensc des terriers ct Wit EN- soci6.
te. lie lspin De ssrenne cs; le lapin
salvage de pEnrope. Leaapin domesii.
que, dont l'origine u'est pas encore
ccrtainr, est plus gros que lc lapin de
garenne; il la queue ct les orci'les
plus tongues. i.
Dams lc gibier ale. nous meutionnc.
rens ralonette. Ia grive, Ia perdrix, ia
caille, les pluviers. sauneaux, becasses,
poules d'eau ct canards sauyases.
Les ulouettes nppartienneDt a rordre
des passercaux, don't 'e moiucau est 10
type le plus vulgaire.
La grive appartient aux passereaux
deu'irostrcs. qui ont IL bee echaucre
de chaque cote Dc IL poiute. On ID fait
rsntrer dams 10 genre merle. Ellie
voyage par grandes trouprs, ct fait IN.
nueIlement 1eux sppuritious. Cost en-
automue que les grivcs sont recherchees
du chasseur. parce que los fruits. qa'el.
les trouvent en- abundance. communi.
queut 1 ieur chair une saveur delicate.
In perdrix ct ID caille appartiennent
4 lordre des gallinaces. qui out 10 bee
court GU mediocre ct y0ute en- dessus.
10 corps massif. les marines percees dams
IN cspacs membrsneux ct recouvertes
dune etaile cartilagineuse. Le genre
perdrix est represeuts par deux espAces
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07

Nile Orleans, P..O. Lock Box 4S9, et
Establishment lithographique, % rue 81.
Charles, 3e etage.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07
LES MILE EFT UNE I
coNNAIssANcEs TITLES.
CxxxvlII

lie mot gibier est IN terms geutri-'
que qui ssppliqee tous lee suiwsux
sauvages don't l'honme mango 10 chair.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07
JEANNE DE BEAUCE
Xxx

#at #s@HHs## $fs AHA# .Hstgs III. g3aT FfEa# WV
-suiTE- -
L. 6lssse rcoounut Ia manare Dc chanlsr e Julien.
Gees lui, sOnpira-t ellie.
Puts = soidisnnt. eus rtp6ta: ~
-Js n vsux pas b rsvoif.
XXI E0 y:
Jeasus reata dcbout 10 mutt snters. ...-I ~ =
Ec nit tout en- esdrs dams b sbasmiare Cd prSvidcn
do son psoshais depart, q 4 On psquet t0gses hsr
d. qsells - propoait dsuportsr. m
Ele revit u tous risps, tous solifeis gu n-
posaicnt sou tresor Dc jssue flls. .sitls7 -.
Humble trtsor, dod lss dmmants q lst laisat bssns
ais eui asa mills Sos plus Do psS - yssx Gee ~
n,srvpllss ~ Pies nsss Dc h joasris.
~ hrasshs 4 bss btn sssls await FsppostSs d ~
iii. N lpiasss PAqsssF lsssss = Dot gis pisuss
svsit Sstseht 90 fa1seaa ar to9hs 4 Jsph 9ara
Il eoarooos de lssilss d shsas = reDeE (el6 sgS
ID psre d Iilsy svajt dtposts s1s ~ fst raa d.
dissibas;oss d psix 4 rSsols soonssals.
Lansees q coroalips. rastiqss es3ssu, toash1ae 49,
yep qus psrs Jean Nsr,is lui svsis Passt a. de
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-10-07
CARTE OPPICIELLE
DE L'ETAT DE La LOUISIANA
HARDEE

11AlllJE II
Cette carte, don't IL besoin se faisait vivc.
inent sentir. a ete prepnres avec un soin
extreme 1T une exactitude pSrfsite par N,
T,.S. HARDEE ringanieur spscialem~nt
nomma par i'Etat Acct edet. Etant Oflicielle,
ellie iait necessairement AUToRITE.
Ellie embrasse une variets de rcnseignet
ments qui jamais anparavant mont stS
compris dams aucune carte d'Etat; on y
trouve les divers CANAux. CHgMINs y. FER,
achieves ct prcjet6s Ia designation do cha.
que township sur pemplacement des
townships; les Mons de tous les PLANTEUnS
ct de- t0utes les PLANTATIONS IL long du
dcuve MISSISSIPPI, 1t un resume co,nplet st
fdele de tOus les documents HISTORiQuES
ct srATisrlQUEs, relatifs 4 rEtat.
PINK: s,7.oO L,ExEMPLAlRE.
Cette carte, d'cnviron six pieds carrsa
est elegamment cOlOries ct m0ntec sur
rouleaux.
lie soussigns . 10 droit oxclusif do vents
de ID CARTE HARDEE. ...r...
EDGARO STEEL, s. ,
Nile Orleans, P..O. Lock Boz 4s9, ct
Etablissement lithographique, % rue 81.
Charles, 80 etage. #......
CER1'IFICATS ..s..
Nous certifons avoir fait uu examen critl
bue de Ia carte officielle do ID Ln,issne
publi6s par T..S. HarJee, ingsnieur spScisl
1T nous Ia recOmmandOns, non. settlement
NJ san0 Atse =
I'm objet d'utilit6 pour tout marchand 81
resident ayant IN intsret quelconqne dane
rEtat.
u. T. BEAURE0ARD.
WV. J. McCULLocH, ex.ar.
pcnteur general.
NJ. JEFF. THOMPSON. ingSnieur
en- chef du board des travsux publics.
IA. D'Hfxfcounr. dSputs-
arpenteur dc h vile de 10 Nouvelle-
Orleans.
HkKRY VANVLEcx. ing6nieur
en- chef du chemin de fer de ID Nouyel.
le.Orlfans. Mobile ct Chattanooga
w. II. BELL, arpenteur de Ia
vile.
B. H. GREENS, ingSnicur u
:. y,sf "A shemip 4 Ter de Ia Nouvslls.
Esi;s;;;i ;;i.
ral de TElat de NJ -
CHARLn - 'WuS1 - f1laa
agents.ss .x4x
T Iucxx.. seest r.
da cbemin e II eaatral du Misinipi
NxANN ~
xx6sl -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30
OF IC e IS.
IMPORTANT ACTION.

IMPORTANT ACTION.
WHEREAS, The summer season is already well ad-
vanced; and,
WHEREAS, Our stock OF Fine Clothing is still per-
fectly enormous; and,
WHEREAS, Fourth of Jny is coming, when many
will want new clothes; and,
WHEREAS, All our goods must be disposed Of it
being against our principle to have any
old stock;
THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED, That we, WANAMAKER & BROWN, Co-
thlers to the people, will and hereby do
PUT DOWN ALL PRICES
so as to bring our elegantly fine Cloth
ing within the reach of men OF moderate
means, and to enable those who cannot
AFFORD to buy elsewhere, to secure the
summer clothes they need.
Linen Coats, Pants, and Vests by the Thousands
Duck " Thousands
Drap dEte Coats, Pants, and Vests by Thous ands.
Alpaca Coats by the Thousands.
Seersucker Goats Hundreds
White Marseilles Vests Hundreds.
Thin Cashmere Suits SO Thousands.
Boys Jackets and Pants " Thousands.
Children's Fancy Suits =" Thousands.
KING WILLIAM BUSTERS.
BONNER BUSTERS.
LINEN BUSTERS.
Bargans WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Bargains! WANAMAKER Sc BROWN,
Bargains! WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAL HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30
Grruius telegraph
FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1871.
SHERMAN ON THE WAR-PATH.

SHERMAN ON THE WAR-PATH.
IT is said that the late outbreak of baud of
Kiowa Indians, under the leadership of Sa-
tanta and Satank, was part of scheme to
capture no less q parsonage than the military
head of all the armies of the United States.
Fortunately, Sherman arrived in safety at
Government post soon after this outbreak;
but we are not astonished that it was too
much for his equanimity to bear. Satanta
and Satank, who were also in that neighbor-
hood, boldly avow that they had made the at
tack referred to, killing several white men and
capturing theirlive-st Satanta aud Satank
were ordered under immediate arrest after this
avowal, and Sherman wrote to the command
ing officer of an adjacent post that they should
be tried by court-martial and as they we're
unquestionably desperate, cruel, and deter
mined robbers and murderers, whose guilt of
capital offenses was indisputable, that they
should be punished with death. There is a
great deal of sound logic and common sense
in this declaration. While we are civilizing
and protecting we'll disposed Indians, it will
be better for all concerned if hopelessly and
irreclaimably wild and wicked savages,
who persist in making attacks
upon white frontier settlers or travellers, in
despite of treaties and pledges, should be
treated as felons and murderers. One of the
most important steps toward the civilization
of the aborigines is the establishment of q
clear distinction between those members of
any given tribe or band who are we'll dis
posed and those who are hopelessly hostile
and diabolical. A thoroughly bad Indian is
about as wicked, savage, treacherous, and dan
gerous being as ever cursed this fair earth;
and if few hundred representatives of this
description of barbarism, now in the terrific
rial dominions of the United States, could be
treated by Sherman's system, there would be
a decided improvement in the chances of es-
tablishing permanently amicable relations
with all the surviving Indians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

destruction of the Market street works. by
bringing them into court and making them
give their authority for the perpetration of
such an outrage. judicial investigation,
whether it resulted in proving the illegality
of the action of the trustees or not would
doubtless elicit some highly edifying details
with regard to the management of the gas
works, and the members of Councils who
feel interested in breaking up the Gas Ring
cannot perform a greater service to their con-
stituents than by forcing the trustees to go
into court and defend themselves.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

The GAS LOAN met with lively opposition
in Select Council yesterday, and several
members denounced the trustees, and
protested against giving them the half
million dollars asked for unless they
furnished specifications and estimates
for its expenditure, and unless they
hold their meetings with open doors in the
future, 30 that Councils and the taxpayers of
the city can keep watch on them. A tre-
mendous effort will undoubtedly yet be made
to get the ordinance creating the loan passed
before the adj ournment of Councils for the
summer, and we sincerely hope that the gen.
tlemen who have hitherto opposed it will
spare no effort to prevent this enormous swim
die from being perpetrated upon the psople Of
Philadelphia. Not only should they oppose
the loan, but they should also eudeavor to
hold the trustees legally responsible for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30
WA Us THAT ARE DARK.

A RATHER extraordinary res olution was intro
duced in Select Council yesterday, which GER
tainly will not find favor with the public,
even if it does with some of the gentlemen
who have been entrusted with the duty of
legisatipg for this municipality. This reso-
luton, which, after some debate, was referred
to the Committee on Law, will, if it becomes
a rule, require all committees to meet in pri-
vate. One member yesterday characterized
this as a villainous resolution, and he was not
far wrong, for there will undoubtedly be a
considerable amount of secret villainy perpe-
trated if it is adopted. Members of Councils,
who have their own interests rather than
those of the public at heart, have
only too many opportunities at present
to grind their private axes on the public
grindstone, and, however pleasant it may be
for them to withdraw from the gaze of their
constituents while arranging little schemes
for attacking the pockets of the tax payers so
that they will have an innocent look when
brought before Councils, the arrangement
will most certainly not be remarkably advan-
tageous to the aforesaid taxpayers. The
gentleman who introduced this resolution
adopted was that sometimes only one re-
porter knew of committee meeting, and
that he had therefore an improper advan-
tage over his professional brethren. This is
a reason as is a reason, and the reporters
cannot but feel highly gratifed at such an
attempt to consider their interests. We
really cannot see, however, that the failure
of some reporters to attend important
committee meetings is a matter of any
concern to the members of Councils, who
are only interested in furnishing
the representatives of the press with proper
facilities for obtaining information that the
people have a right to possess. If the re-
porters do not put in an appearance at any
given committee meeting, that is their fault
and they are responsible to their employers.
In fact, this method of showing fair play to
the reporters by putting those who attend to
their business down to the level of those who
do not will not work, nor will any such argu-
ment remove from the public mind the i'm
preston that brood of serpents of the most
gigantic description are contained in the
proposition referred to. SO long as the meet
ings of the committees of Councils are public
the citizens of Philadelphia have q fail
chance of knowing what their representatives
are doing, but so soon as they are made secret
it will be impossible for outsiders to keep the
run of the business before Councils, and the
taxpayers will be totally in the dark as to the
disposition of their money. Such an arrange
ment would doubtless suit some of the gentle
men who feel themselves badly paid at pre-
sent for the eminent services they render t
the public, but it would not suit the public
at all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30
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Gentleman" etc. Library Edition l2mO, cloth,
$3.50
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY. By the Author OF
"JOhn Halifax, Gentleman" elc. Library Edi-
ton. 12mo, cloth, $3.50.
eaS- HARPER BROTHERS l0H send either of the
ADORE UOrks by mail postage preDaid 10 any part of
The United States, OnTsctipt OF The price. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

In the English House of Lords motion
expressing regret that Queen Victoria had
been advised to sign the Treaty of Washing
ton was Yesterday defeated, after considerable
debate, without division. The Tory party
is attempting to make capital by representing
that the treaty is humiliating to British pride,
but this attempt has met with very limited
success, and all fair minded Englishmen are
we'll satisfied with the adjustment of an old
and irritating quarrel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

men Of all ranks, and are, indeed, shared to-
day by men who have arisen by the might of
their own unsided energy and intelligence,
there can be no sympathy for doctrines and
wild theories that would overturn the firm
foundations of all society, and, if successful,
destroy the very class in whose pretended
interest it is undertaken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

LITTLE SUNsHINE'S HOLIDAY: Picture from
Life. A Book for Girls. BY the author of "JohI
Halifax, Gentleman" With illustrations by Fro
Itch. 16mo, cloth, 80 cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

c- Sent by Mall postage prepaid to any part of tht
United States, on receipt Of the price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

LIGHT being Part II of Science for the Young. By
jacob Abbott Copiously illustrated. 12mo, cloth,
$780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

HEAT being Part of Science for the Young. B,
Jacob Abbott. Copiously illustrated. 12mo
cloth, $3.50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-30

LIVYS ROME The History of Rome by Titu
Livius. Books I-XXX. Literally translated, will
notes ana illustrations, by D. Spillman, a. NJ, anC
Cyrus Edmonds. vols, 12mO, cloth, $500.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-07-28

It was constructed by man who lived in
this neighborhood, as place of retreat from
the conscript officer during the war Hav.
ing moro regard for lis worthless carcass,