davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22
Morning Report.

Morning Report.
$50 Ophir IS Il. 55, 54H 81
30 Could l. Curry 2s5, $40 bao, 2s'9s. 2a24 ba
235
40 Best Belcher *, T., IN
s. Savage SO u, SO, 81 y b30
ls5 Challar 10. II Il, u, 70 bio
40 Hall NECROSIS 80, 50 b3O
2l5 Point lis, ll9, 1917, l22h b30. l22 BIO
$40 Imperial 1913. IL b5, II
los Belcher LOG, l07, los b30, 1861
5I5 Confidence 49, 10 4 b30, 135s b30, 1534, Is
275 Con Virginia SIN. SIX .
90 Sierra Nevada 15k, 15f
70 Daney
40 Overman 50 b5, 81 b3O
800 Justice 91a
IS Julia 4
4s5 Caledonia 81, 81 Il, 81 bso. 3os, 81, s1h
40 knickerbocker So
IS Baltimore IA
$50 Silver Hill So 7s5, 81 bio, 81
40 Eclipse 10 y. 10a. 1O4
100 Senator Is, so cents
SO Central Nc. x4
100 woodville 6
40 New York Cca2
100 Occidental i
100 Insurance 81, 81 BIO, So
Evening Report.
800 Valley 21s:, 217s. q bs, y bio. % = b3o,
25s.
go Raymond 116h, 113 bsO. Ill, 11ol:
100 Eureka Con 201a, 20 b30, 203s
30 Phoenix a,s b3O, go, SO, 81 b30
40 Phoebe 13A, 1917
lUO Jackson 40 cents
20 Alps 81 b3O, So
$50 Adams Hill
Z NO Hunt 4, b5. 4 bS
10 Peak 5E. 50
80 Reavine 81
80 Phoebe West
40 Ivanhoe 1A,1
~ Condor II.
50 Ingomar bio
500 Belmont 81, 50 b&
SO Chief Hill 5 y, 6 b30, 6, So
loo Phoebe PhRnix ~
as Hermese Is, 1917, Is
80 Home Ticket II ~
fs5 Silver Nest Con l !, laS,lA
- Yellowstone 454
10 Independent 20 cents
100 Cederbevg7a b3O
30 Golden Chariot
q, Empire IA
~ Treasure
90 Ellmere 10, LOS BIO
20 Delcher los. 1861
~ Hsie Newcross - b3
800 Rub<l MN
l55 Point lis, ass. l20 biz
s, Curry :20. 9y5, 295 =
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22

Fine Beaver Suits, CashMere Sulta,
BroaAcl0th Salts, Hats, Caps,
Ties, etc., ETC.,
And large supply Of BAY CLOTHING, which
We Oder for sale 1t the very lowest rates.
CALL AND SEE.
Carson City, Sept. 0. 1877. l.tf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-22
MISS 3. z. MORGAN,
4 LADY OF EXPERIENCES AND

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
NJ 4 .N.H O Cd
sai How Lest, How Restored.


q USF PUBLISHED, "a new edition of
- DIR. CULVERWELLS. CELEBRATED Es-
SAY on the radiant cure Of certain w6aliG
nesses, the effects of Errors and Abuses in
early .lifor n .5fs-jze; i..;a hgr-.,;.,.z.. ~
-, The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that tie alarm
ing conseqaences'of such errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the dam
gerous use of internal medicine or the ap-
plication of the knife; pointing out mode
of cure at once simple, certain, and effec-
tnal, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply,. privately and rad
ically.: 10 a's3 -. 8..s
rys This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every, man, in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps 5A..5 q. II y"
Also, pr, Culyerwelrs"M Marriage Gqidea'
price % cents. :, -.
Address the Publishers, '>i e. .4-'' @iAcAs
-CHAS. j. C"KLTNE & co.,
~.THAa0 .El27 Broadway, Ne1e York.
o dian. 8 -lyS sr,rs SosTg,., P.sO. BoA, 1856
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

Or the biithe chirp of squirrel. black,
When Spring, in green apparel clad
with airs of purity comes back
To make the broad earth glad;
When Summer reigns, with cheek all
bloom,
To deck his grave no flowers look up,
Enticing by its fresh perfume s
The wild bee to its cup;
a. few mishappen shrubs that bear
The whortle berry, rusties there;
But in my youth | tlionght ill-luck
Would fail on him who dared to pluck
Though, glitterimg in morning dew,
Hung temptingly in their berries blue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
STATES! STATES! STATES

BANGOR PENRHYN SLATE OFFICE,
No. IL Commercial Place,
New ORLEANS
DEsT BANGOR PENRHYN, PORT DI-
I'D norwic and Port Madoc STATES, for
roofng-by cargo or small lots, to suit
purchasers.
SLATE SLAB CIsTERNs-mado a, y
size to order. rGfea ~
: Hearth Slabs, Urinals for Railway, De-
pots, etc. ...,c. -
English Ridge Tiles, FIRE BRICKS in
quantities to suit. E3ni
N. B.--SLATING contracted for at home
or abroad. ..-y
Repairs to Slate Roofs will receive
prompt attention. 'i-i's-' s5'o.i
Wharf-Corner Philip, Tchoupibei,las
aud Levee streets. p. o. Box 1869. ,Mer-
chants Exchange, 1873.
= w. E. ELLIOTT, Agent,
. Practical Slater and Slate Mason.
!, April=-2m. .si.s-aui.;iE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

T1HE subscription price of the .ASiE-
RGCAN .AGRICuLTURIST, Which
is we'll known as one of tile Oldest and
best magazines in the world ,Lfor, tile
FarmGGardem and Household, lis SI.59
q year. One copy each of Hearth and
Home, weekly, and American Agricul-
turist, monthly, will be sent one year
for s. to which 80 cents should be adj
ded when the papers are sent to Britt
ish America. Address, o0 9iaegd0
ORANGE, Judd & CO., publishers,
2l5 BROADWAY,qN. eY!atoaoT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
Physicians Use THEM in Their Prac.
tice, ~ -'f

It is almost universally the case that
Physicians condemn what are general.
ly known as "Patent Medicines" Al
though DR.. TUTr's LIVER PILLS IS NOT
A PATENT MEDICINE. yet its compost
ton 1.-THE result of years of study is
known only to himself, and so palpa-
bic. arc their valuable curative proper
ties, that very many of the first Physi-
clans in the South and West have
adopted them in their practice, and re
commended them to their patients.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE

IFr%tIE Tenth ofiHVOOD'S
/ IL HOUSEHOLDit8ia Magazine abegius
with January 1872, ? Its regular con :
Etributors include Horace Greeley, Gail
Hamilton Thos..' X. Beec!ier, Df. Die
Lewis, DR.. WV. HAIL. James Partos,
fetc.H..HaGriat Beechnu Stowe,s 'tBrick"
PomsreysJehu, Gss SsNe,e Major Gsner-
al kilpatFick, Petroleum, ~, Nashby,
write 4 9 FIT occasionally. Terms, One
Dollar 4 year In clubbing, Three first. !
class periodicals! are given for the
price of one of them. The most liberal
Premium List ever published. No pc
riedieal is more freQuentlyIor gttsyera7
bly, msntiened, blythe press. H'Y Is d1
Household Magazine is one of the mon
Ponqents' Of business enterprise, which,
mark tn cage. n Methodist Home
EJonrilaL Phiiad elpiiia.uPa ., TIt has
been i'm proving ,eser since We knswit
t "a good criterion, for, the future
TCoufier, New Market, Canada. ut is
!, marvel of clieapness and frst-c class
Guality cembined."-f New York Times
Specimen copy sent free to any address.
S. S. WOOD 81 CO., s
NcwUurgh. y. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
=, ;, DR.. DR., !. oBRkDFI El.D'Se'.s. aoa
E EN- A L f. Il REGULATORY III.


ss7f0.3hdgV"'tt. IRIS z -%sZ,LzSAr,i2,i 4,
iNETILL BRING ON. THE ALEINsES
w when they have not been establish
ed, also when they havetbeeii Suppressed
from uunaturaleauses.l VIII, cure, ,Rhet-
matism and Neuralgia Of the back and
womb. VIII euro Painful Redistribution.
and relieve tho head. back ANA loinsnof
those distressing pains and aches. 4 Will
check menorrhagia or 'eXcessiye How
VIII cure 5sWlfites" and falling off the
womb, wher. tits the: result, of rela zation
Tt is as sure chr, If, al, the abbve dis
eases}as Qaininetis in Gibbs and Fever. :,
Ladies can cure, themselves OF all the
above diseases Without revealing their
complaints to any person, which is always
lnortltging to their pride and modesty.;.
| 1t is, recommended, and used by the best
physicians in their private practice y. y
For history Of the above diseasas, GER.
tificates GIFTS wonderful cures and direc-
tions, the feadep-is referred to the wrap
per around the bottle. Manufactured and,
sold by BRADFIELD 81 co, -.
Atlanta, Ga. 5'
sEfy SOLID fiBYu ALL DRUGGISTS
!fP1iee n ;20:I LgliIiM 5gns eg7f ,ssag
April Sd, l872-iy.,5.rt 49,. --,-..r .-.,,- =.
a-s-Tss i.,, FOR SALE BY. - ,,.,..r,
69 AL " ST. Johnz
/ .Jgysg5od ALEXANDRIA, -.g;..,s--,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

GPEcIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !, ARE
~ having engraved, by the celebrated
Jacllnan..a magnificent steel plate like
ness of DE-. VAN. EVRIE, Editor, of the
Day Book; and author of "Whitei Snpre-
macy,H 'The Normal. Condition of the Nc
gro" &c, &c, q spendid work of art. a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inckes,f which
we shall present ito 7Day-Book Clubs of
Five to Twenty members, who send us So
each. No single 'nahae4can obtain the like
ness under $3.50. ID unid}satag 10 3r.g
/ We open the year With q new and, bril-
liant story, by Mary ). Taylor; scenes laid
i'll the South, before the war, and the first
presentation of trna picture of Southern
life = Order specimen, Copies Make, up
your Gibbs. and, send at once Address
DAY-BOOKI 162i Nassau street, New York
City. 30 .-I.-t.i.t .l---.E- -fHaaL.. 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

IEARTFL AND HOME, ISSUED
IA every week, is one, of. the most
beautiful Journals in the world. IT
mas twenty large pages, and single
Volume con tains about S2:5, 900 woltl,
OF splendid engravings, finely printed,
and of a, highly pleasing and instruc-
tive character. It has, also, u vast
amount Of the choicest reading, care
fully prepared, and fun of Instructions,
With a moderate amount of; rural iur,
formation for the FARM AND GAR
DEN, it contains excellent Editorials
on the various topics of The day, which
give the reader practical ard useful in
formation. Hearth and Home has, Il
most capital HOUSEHOLD, DEPART
MENT, which will delight and greatly
aid every Honsekeeper." THE 'C1fIEr-'
DREN'S DEPARTMENTS edited by,
Mrs: Mary E. bod ge, owitil mauy.As-
slstants, is surprising interest to all
the little people, Tho NEWS De-
PARTMENT tells, III q q clear, con con- :
densed way, what is going on iiFthe
world, so as to make the reader intelli-
gent without wading through a. great.
mass of material. In short. ills q pa,
per that will please and profit both ola
and young in every Home. '92ir3 3721
TRY TIA YEAR y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
SuEtET CoUNTr, Ala,
Scptembcr lS, 1869.

DR.. VIM. II. Tut: = ''2i- e
! sir-Although / am an NJ. D., and
naturally hostilo'to all "nostrums," yet
"oseeing is believing, and feeling is the
naked truth" Unjust say, from actual
observation, that your Liver Pills arc
(ali you represent them to be, and I;
little more besides. l shall always re
connIeEd them. j. +. DENIM.
1 a. . - t5f,ti2 t%ts-t.s
Dir. TUTr'5 HAZE DYE Proverbs TIKI
GEowrH OF TIE iAiE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
PROFESSIONAL.
R. ". BRINGI[URST,
Civil I- n IN . eEs
-and-
RdRISH s UR rE I OF
ILN n DRIA L

AL-'-A - LIZ a. LA il z.t.. ~
ORDERS sent by mail, or left at Il. G..
'Hetherwicll' store will be received
and attended to.
Parties desiring to enter land in this
and adjoining Parishes can be satisfactori-
ly attended to.
Those who have lost their entry papers
of State or United States Lands and wish
them reestablished and Patents acquired
for receipts of land, entered before the
war; also re-entering under the Homestead
Law, lands acquired after the 2lst day of
February under tho Confederate dispcn-
sation; locating Land Warrants, etc. l
will attend to upon application.
Jan. goth, 1S69-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

e~ Twenty-Five or thirty years
ago, Rev. Charles e. Finney, now
president of Cberl:n College, was
carrying on system of revival meet
inss in some Eastern city Boston,
we think. One day gentleman
called to see him on business. MIR.
Finney's daughter, perhaps five
years DID,, answered his ring. "Is
your father in 2" asked the stranger.
NO." replied tho demure maiden.
"But walk in, poor dying sinner
Mother can pray for yon,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
l3sIti- g-1AND& q 5AFf
LIUNION.

FyHEs NEW YORK 3DAY-BOOK FOR.
IL 1872, s. per year; Three copies, So 20.
Six copies, and one.to the getter up of the
Club, sig; Zen copies, and Que to tue get
ter up of the Club, SO. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to. effect during
the year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
VOLUME 27.}
Ole g e>)lorrutt,
II Fl r. M s

THH DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
ly, at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
rate of 81 50 PER SQUARE for the first
Insertion and rs CENTS for each srbsc-
quent ono. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute q square. Tie following are our
rates TO yearly Advertisers:
One Column Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Half Column. ----.------ 175 90
Third of Column -- $50 90
Fourth of Column --------- 100 90
Cards, Occupying space Of eight s
lines, or less, )-------- 20 90
Obituary Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
aid for as advertisements. Me-
~ Personal cards, when admissible
charged double the usual advertisements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
'f2"j Ai'i1al nv.

Like one of peril nigh afraid, ~
His trembling daughter answer made
"Oh, go not forth in quest of game!
My mother, who hath long been dead
InFvisions OF the midnight came, g7
=. And with warning gesture said -
Rose Of the seneecas, give ear! o. 'h.'
The foe-the Chippewa neari,
A1frighted by the dream l woke,
And felt vile. foreboding thrill,
For. warbled Gu the solemn oak, -. d.
That shades our lodge, the whip-po.
I sought; aisecond time, my bed, if
And sleep my pillow visited; gi,,,;s
| My long-lost mother came once more,
And, her thin hand uplifting, said
In accents louder than before, B aliJ Il.
| Rose OF the ,Seneccas, beware! y, ia--...
| The Chippewa has left his lair!'
l rose with fear opprest the East F.
J Was radiant with the march of morn.
| And bees were busy at their feast
In blossoms newly born.''
| 'afhy bodings, om;nous ofill,
May coward 8 heart with terror thrill,
But think not, dreamer, to alright
My soul with visions OF the night,''
The chieftaih scornful}y replied, .
And sought theSwood with rapid stride.
qoa a11 Gsdg 1asgn Haaifsaq -Ith
lbas 300 ls ags y. e44 gaoe gr-i,r.
Noon passed-but from his forest track
The qliiyer'd hunter came not back,
And when the day drew near its close
Giving the West.a tint of rose,i7 dai.its
And grew the Landscape more dim,
In mute eXpectaIice. stood lis child
Herswf evan, by to welcome him ;'.l,
iy,s Emerging from the dreary wild. ~,
With ear intent she waited long
To hear his Whistle, or the song
Sung BY tile people Of her race, Fs
Returning homeward from the chase,
Then hurried like a startled fawnr
When arrows to the barb are drawn,
And seeking gray, old men made known
Hepmany fears i'll trembling tone, mi.
And babe, them. forth fleet runners send
Who lance could yield and tough bow
S53li bend. ,2p1at~ s5S s#Ei ~ g'
H8d 's3li ijiW 100 $50, di;i e7...
Esf4 lli9 aiEt II VII vi,or.s.r.rr7-,
Alarm was sounded. and band
Injured to war, and Strong Of hand, -
Went sternly forth for battle drest,
OF their love Sagoinorc in quest.
The warriors after searching well ri
Swamp, c9ppice, lone and bosky dell
Back came, with looks down bent in
7A @Srfef,fi'a 40 ,''2s'sa7 1sfi73a3hs
Bearing the body OF their chief, Is 81
In his broad bosom stuck the knife,
Red to the handle with his life;
And the long scalp flock that Ire wore
Was stiff with clotted drops of gore. 80
His bearers felt a. meurnful pride ~,
TO think not vainly he had died,
For even death could not relax .2,a
Firm grasp upon his -battle-axe,
And near the fatal spot were found
Three foemen lifele:ss on the ground,
Ig+a7f ri ,rsTEg 2Efi'T or - 90
IiG,5 ss- }G45 =goVH.s5s l,sss91sr.a 81
They buried hinl-the place is lone,
Where stands his dark, memorial stone,
Like some rude watcher OF the dead
IN robes of green moss habited;
And shaded by two dwariisli trees
That wrcstle feebly with the breeze,
Amid tlleis' boit@hs are never heard
The low, wild warliing of the bird,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05


How TO GET ALoNG.--Do not
stop to tell stories in business
hours.
If you have q place Of business
be found there, when wanted.
Never buy an article simply be-
cause it is cheap, when you do not
really need it. ecslE les
Pay as you so.
Help others when yon can, but
never give because others do, when
You cannot afford it.
Learn to say ssno,'' no necessity
for swapping it out dog fashion, but
say it firmly and respectfully.
Have few coufdentS-thc fewer
the better.
Use your own brains. rather than
those of Others.
Learn to think and act for your
self.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

- The average age OF the conyicts
confined in the Massachusetts State
Prison il stated by the ei:apl.;iu to DO
ONLY u Yeas.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

AMERICAN aAGRICULTURIST.
-@EAaa..3 .st FOR THE boo!a sE Daa
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD;
Including a Special, Interesting and
Instructive Department. for Children
and Youth.
[EsrABr1sHrEp IN 1921 ~
THE American Agricultnrist, is a
Il large periodical of Id pages, we'll
printed, and filed with plain, practical
reliable, original matter. 1t furnishes
every year Four Hundred to Six Hun
dred
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAWNGs, ~
Drawn and engraved by the best ar
lists, and about Five Hundred large
quarto three-column pages of original
matter by the ~ 3! .9aiy0a o,nad3
a..a 1e1 BEST WhsTERSJojiqmi tuq
Or as much reading as is fpnnd in bi2e
FIVE LhRaEa GCThV0 VOLUMES iii
OF five hundred pages each. 1t con-
tains each month a calendar of opera:
lions to be performed on the Farm, iii
the Orchard and Garden, in tA4e Dwell
ling, ETC., 81 ,-s.,tfs. au .e.,,Ea
It is prepared by practical, ihtelli-
gent, working men. The IF 4'ii19 40
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. adi
Is valuable to every HouselSeeper! The
Department. for. .@nI32 b9aG9o
Chill DnEh AND YOUTH e ,au
Is prepared with special care, to furn-
ish amusement and to incuicate knowl-
edge and sound moral principles. " ~
C1RcUIATIoN-TERais.-'Eh @ cifeu-
lation of the American Agriculturist
(about I50, 00O is SO large that it. can
be furnished for the low price of $50
a year; four copies for s.; ten copies'f6r
$l2; twenty or more, 81 each; single
numbers, Is cents each, ,,,. sa+.l,.i
rYTRY IT A YEAR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

The subscription price of Hearth and
Home is So year. One copy each OF
American Agriculturist (mon thly) and
Hearth and Home (Weekly) viii be
sent one year for ST, to which thirty
two cents should be9addedI when the
papers are to gosto British America se,rrlfa'.a4
" TRY THEM BoTHtA YEAR. 81
ORANGE, JuDD& Go,.oPuhlishers
2i5 Broadway. New Vera.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05

One morning in the moon of flowers
While dew hu g itwinkling in TIL e
I ga7 bowers, g,- +lah .f.fl, .4nsesy. 81.
The chief took down his bow lnstrun@,
And round his ample shoulders flung
"A hunting robe of painted skins }S'sa
Then laGiHg on his moceasins, ,s,s ~
While nodded haughtily his crest
OF sable kue, his. child 'addrest:. hh 2i2"
'sBeneath purple banner fold :: ir
March the first messengers of; day. >,
And drive. with blades of glimmering
gold @sf'# FA>i $ ''"Ss3 Jis ~
Thetspirit of the mist away. ,t55''ftt
The pleasant winds begin to rouse ,Fa.o.
From rest the, dark, comming ing
And bySthSeii Ell murinur, seem to cl,ide7o
aYhe, b antef. for his. long. delays. .--sysr
The tangled glen and forest wide. -.
/ Shall tribute to my woodcraft pay.
The sharpedge .of.my fatal knife :
Ere: night shall rob the bear of life, "a an
And my long shaft, this day shall pierce
The snarlihg wolf with hunger fierce, .
Or from his throneof eraggy rocks, 10
The 'lordly bird of conquest, bring,
What prouder trophy for, thy locks =,
Than pluinage Of his wing?" ''.'' 49,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
PUBLISHER
NUMBER 46.
Nothing Pledged But the Public Es-
| tate. -'

e COU menu To those SENSITIVE
citizens who have such tender
anxiety for keeping the engage
ments Of the State and city Govern
ments with the public creditor, to-
the following extracts from Ed
mund Burke's Reflections on the
Revolution in France:
"The arguments of tyranny arc
as contemplate as its force is
dreadful. Had not your confisca.
tors, by their early crimes, obtain
ed a power which secures inlemni-
ty to all the crimes of which they
have since been guilty, or that they
can commit, it is not the sylIogisnl
of the logician, but the lash OF the
executioner, that would have retut-
ed a sophistry which becomes an
accomplish of crime and murder.
''The sophistic tyrants of Paris
are loud IN their dec!amations
against the departed regal tyrants,
who in former ages have vexed the
world. They are thus bold, be-
cause they are safe from the dun
geons and iron cages of their old
masters. Shall we be more tender
of the tyrants of our own time,
when we see them acting worse
tragedies under our eyes +? Shall
we not use the same liberty that
they do, when We can use it with
the same safety? When to speak
honest truth only requires con-
tempt Of those! whose actions we
abhor
''This outrage on all the rights
of property was at first covered
with what, on the system of their.
conduct, was the most astonishing
of all pretexts-a regard to nation
al faith. The enemies to property
at first pretended a most tender,
dclitate and scrupulous anxiety for
keeping the Kings engagements
with the public creditor. These
professors of the rights of men are
so busy in teaching others that
they have not leisure to learn any
thing themselves, otherwise they
would have known, that it is to tho
property of the citizen, and not to
the demands ofthe creditors of tho
State, that the first and original
faith of civil society is pledged.
The claim Of the citizen is prior in
time, paramount in title, superior
in equity. The fortunes ofiDdivid-
uals whether possessed by acquisi-
ton, or By descent, or III virtue of
a participation in the goods Of
some community, were no part OF
the creditors security, expressed
or implied. They never so much
as entered into his head when he
made his bargain. He well knew
that the public, whether represent
ed 10y a monarch or a Senate, can
pledge nothing but the public es-
tate; and it can have no public esq
tate. except in what If derives from
a just and proportional imposition
upon the citizens at large. This
was engaged, and nothing else
could be engaged to the public
creditor. No man can mortgage
his injustice as pawn for lis f.
deity.
How TO GET ALoNG.--Do not
stop to tell stories Il business
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-06-05
49,
y! BLACK PLUME, n. . 81
.Hyi3 --3pp toa bfHor
3 by ". II. g. lIosNER. 81 .,a Il

t.s'+4'f 4i. ts.Frlt 4zSfEf - DIG ssINt.ftt,
"a noble race J! but they are, gone a.,.o.
With their old forests wide aud deep -
'''' % 'iH'H' - "-IBryant.ga
SO :ia'it sobneTssI. OF ton ytTaq 9ijG1
When dimiin shade those meadows Law,
THAT in the distance stretch away; ,s1.1
When elk yon river sought in droYes,
And OF its pleasant waters drank, '9'
Before the tall, primeval groves Roi5oi
9Receded from the bank :ilaat,. o.; ygs
On this commanding swell, Of ground,
That overlooks the scene around,
Der histred brethren of the wood tEu
Black, Plume, q fi1nous sachem, ruled,
And sixty Winters had not cooled
The fiery current of his blood. to-
Moulded was his athletic form "1.i9.ti;l
TO brave the fight, to- breast the storm,
And We'd his, high heroic. deeds, So. r.,
In number. with the wamp,lm beads e :
Decking a-war-belt proudly tieda!;j ojI
In knotlof crimson: at, his side.g -s,ss,ys
One arm alone could bend, his bow
With sineWs Of the nioose-deer strung,
The CORY spells ofmany foe "a Ia3iG6
In his dark cabin huny.as ,i sEs ysE
And tutted, scalps of conflict spoke
While drying i'll the Wreathy smoke.
( 3L.+ 90 tslE.DJt SLS .t!I ifa -tE.E