davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01
HaS-Burcau du journal, pres du College
Jefferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
a0rpour lettres, Journaux, echanges Ct
paperasses, adressez ConreM Post CDics.
Immigration.

La Louisiana d'auyourd'hui est 7'resQut
sans "Asricnl,ure', sans lndus'r'e, sans
Commerce ct sans Peuple.
On di,ail unc uiciiie guine.
II lri faut des "Agrtcu1te"'s'. de'
TroYaiLeuys, dcs Producteurs, aes Con
sonu,a,euys ct des Catoycns.
Favorisons done l"Immigration
Les immigrants sevon nos CO. dssoc1fs
nos co -7,roptittaires, nos conc'toye"s de'
Louisianais.
Ne craignons point. propritsai'es, Hobi-
tan,s ct rlanteu,s, puisqne T"Agricult"re'
rs, ia mere nou,riciere de la Louisiana
,,u;soue ie "Saiarta,' acherc noire ruine
puisque le troruillcur i"digsne est 'msnD'
son, de nous adresser au trarailleu'
Granger, de l'"associer' notre sort es
no,yc Sulut, de Fiutftes,er d notrc Nusv'
2,ay lc " 7,aval d Ia part.
Ce deynier traroH, le scah intelligent e'
4. scul sfricur dams les Circumstances
,,yfsen,es, fai, scs preures de c'ra'''f.
~
plus de "Salay1al' gui laissc Ia ter1e eh
.?achtrc.
lluis l'"Association' qui .fe'tilise tout
utilise ,outcs les forces. developpe la fon""'
ua,ticuliere "a generate, doa 'nfaill1b|eme"
ciasssr les hommes en- t/araalleurs CT e1
'parnsifes'
Ourrous nos f'ortes et ":on'rons no.
champs.
Hommes, oppelons des hommes.
II fum "socialemcut' en- .fnir arec Il
7tgne honlcur des Carpet bagge's ct de
ragaJonds. .. -..
Et puis, uthant encore que "a "fd"
vyc,t', fuut IL deremir Ia "Mise'e'' s"rfo"
quand nu epor. dc bonne vo'onteet am'eI
Hgeuce pem nous rendre le diem efre' I"
aiga,i,e. roire meme Ia splenaeu, passee
Fuuorisous done "Immigrdtton
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01
Tcrs Cube.
-O:-

II est dit ct il sera ecrit Que ce steele !
cmuortera trois chooses escnvage DIES no'rs, I
!, nuisance tcmporelle des papes ct les
royantes.
Go steele aura done etc grand, moral ct
.c,igieux, quoiquen dissent les am's d" posse
ct ,es eterpels macontcnts Cui ne peuvent
Sc consoler, Caypsos dune lie antique a"
depart dun avcnturicr qui explore un monde
iuconnu ct nouvcau.
Oui, 10 monde marchc.
Et So mission est do marcher, dcxpIorer
layenir, de Sc depouiler Il temps des habits
oui ne conyicnnent plus 50 tail'e ct 81
destiuec. de s'aflirmcr splendidement dams
Ia vie ct dams Ia verite, do ne plus etre an
dix-ueuvieme steele du progress chretlen &c
ou'il fut jamais aux siscles du raganisme
cruel on du moyen-age obscur'
Ne pleurons done point les chooses passees'
II nous faudrait trop de larmes pour
arroser les innombrabes tombes que lie
temps a scmees sur rimmense chem'n
parcouru par les generations endorm'es
dams 10 silence eternel, ct nous ne devons
point frustrer ravenir en- lui to"rnant dep'o-
rablement Ie dos, pareils ces contemp'a-
teurs de chose, mortes Qui font reposer 'e"fs
vies ct leur esperances sur un meant lamals
muet.
Que 10 passs soft done 10 passe.
Mons en- ayons extrait Ia vie, es les verites
ou'il conteuait ont passe dams le southe ct
Ia fol des survi,ants
Or. prenons bravement notre parti de tout
ce qui arrive, ct memo rejouissons-no"s'
Dieu salt bien ce quill fait, ct rien n'arrive
eontrc sa pensee, contre So volonte, contre
50 saeesse infinie CONNIE lui. &c que nous
nommous une catastrophe, dams Tordrt
humain, nest point une catastrophe dan'
rordre divin, ct les revolutions. parfois tan
maudites, sont des coups de tonnerre q"
rassarenent, au prix de queques ruines'
ciel bleu de 10 graude famiIle humane. l.
NAL, pretend avec raison le philosophe' es
purement relanf. ct nest qu'un appel cons
tant au niemr.
Oui, toutes les institutions qui mont rie
de labsolu diviu, qa'un steele q creees
l'usage dun steele, qui portent. pour ain
dire. l'empreinte dun doigt mortel ct dur
pensee contemporaine, passent ct nous abar
.lonnent leur raison d'etre ct leur utili
dun jour. Le progress ne serait point sal
celia, ct nous serions l'immobiisme. II fa'
done qu'une plus grande justice prenne
place dune justice moindre, qa'une liber
circonscrite etende prudemmeat "a circouf
renee, que Dieu lui-meme. tout au moi
par rapport nous, SO degage dams
rayonnement plus splendide et ies cie
plus wastes. Telle est 10 loi vivante
l'humanite, ct toute autre loi ne SER
qu'un mensonge. Les religions elIes-mem'
quoiqu'en dissent les dogmatistes, obeisse
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01

I'm bon cure faisait de la morale a uh pom.
pier de Nanterre.
LIE pompier en- await beson, levant le coude
CONNIE la danseuse eve Ia jambe, ct SC grisant six
jours sur sept.
III faut, mon ami, dit yexceent euro, renoncer
i Satan, ses pompes ct d ses Duvres.
En- v6rite, r6pliqna lhomme de Nanlerrc,
jignorais que Satan fdt pompier.
Que c'est bate
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01

I'm p.yan de la rr.nche cotnte; phys oh le.
mollets ne sont pas des fuseaux, ecarquillait les
yeux devant un "Ballct' du Pilais Royal, en-
compaxnie dun dc ses vieux ainis devenu Parisien
Comment hommcs.tu celia, demafda le paysan
ctonn6 son ami, ct quelle est cette dansela?
I'm "13alet''
En- effet on en- volt les manches.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01
Washington, 29 Janvier 1873.

Done, bon espoir.
Attentions toutefois quelqne chose de
moins vague, de plus posi,if, pour chanter
COZ hbremeut ct joyeusement.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-02-01
Local.

tuRY DE PoLicE.-Qnand done Sc reunira
notrc Mechanics Institute paroissial
Toe ;our.. rrotnna.nouc
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
AJapanese EneOuBters a skunk,

The interyiewof Prof. Butler with the
Japanese Ambassadors, as they trav-
eled over the Burlington route, fills a
column in the Chicago Post. But
find nothing there so amusing as an
incident / have heard the Professor re-
late, but which he omitted in his Chi
cago report, probably thinking it be-
meath the dignity of a Chicago paper,
especially as the name, Chicago,
means skunk.
As the train was steaming along
near midnight, it CHANGED to. disturb
and perhaps destroy, one or more pole
cats. The Professor at once inquired
of Asahi, one of the young Princes he
was conducting to surprise their father,
whether he smeiled anything? It need
hardly be said that Asahi's answer
was affirmative. The next question
OF the Prof. was, "Did you ever smell
anything Ike It in Japan2D The an
swer was No, never!" "But what in
In the world, ~ asked the young Prince,
what is it?' az A skunk" replied the
Professor. "a skunk!" said the
Asahi. "Is that animal the buffalo,
or like the buffalo?'' ss4r,
This question was more natural than
we think at first. Why should not a
big smell betoken big beast? So the
lion reasoned according to Esop, when
hearing q cock crow in the dark, he
trembied, believing he was about to
encounter an antagonist mere than
c0mmeusurate with himself.
But in spite Of skunks Asahi and all
his compatri0ts declared theY should
ever hold the Burlington Route among
their aowery and fragrant memories.
The cid maxim was "FOllow prairie
dogs and Quakers if you want good
land" but people now follow skunks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

Young girls in the San Francisco
market brought $3.50 yesterday,
middie-aged women $500, and old wo-
men 800 each. This sounds rather
strange, but in sale of twenty-five in
the California metropolis on Tuesday
this is what they brought at auction.
They were Chinese women, with del
icate feet and a fondness for rats, we
suppose; but we are not informed as to
the nativity of the purchasers, and we
conclude that the latter were scarcely
confined to the almond-eyed Johns
alone. Who got the money? Who
profits by this trade in the women and
girls of the Celestial Kingdom? 4? Is it
not trifie disgraceful that city like
San Francisco-boasting some of the
bravest and most intellectual men and
women, and numbers of the bestnews-
papers in the country be gull
ty of permitting such q scandalous
proceeding within its Jurisdiction ?
We are inclined to think this an un-
usual occurrence; but if such auctions
are ordinary affairs, it would be well
to have regular quotations in the CAL
ifornia markets, so that the world may
know precisely how much flesh and
blood sells for in the I'll Dorado of the
West.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The San Francisco correspondent of
the Graphic draws frightful picture
of the ravages of leprosy among the
Chinese residents of that city. There
are over 300 of these pitiable creatures
known to be in the city, and probably
many more as the Chinese are sly,
and know better than to expose a
fact which would drive them out of
the country.
The result is that they isolate their
4leperS as much as possible, and pay
their physicians TO testify that the
dead man died from some other cause.
The argument that the disease is Lot
contagious because it does not spread
among the white people is proved 10
be fallacious in San Francisco, as it
has been proved in every other place.
Two or three white people have al
ready died of leprosy in the city hos
pitals, among them Judge Asher
Bates, man who held the highest
place in the esteem of his citizens.
Here is question connected with
Chinese immigration of serious ma
ture, which must sooner or later be
dealt with.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
neath Of an EarIr AhalItIonIst.

DIR. Joseph Wilcox, of Allensville
died at his residence last Saturday,
aged we believe, about 6S years. DIR.
Wilcox came to this country when he
was young man, and engaged in the
practice of medicine as long as his
health wonld permit. He was an
upright, honorable man and has been
a most useful citizen in his day. He
was one of the original abolitionists of
this country when there were but two
votes against the Democracy in his
(Richland) township. Honest in his
opinions, he was outspoken in their
defense, and suffered all manner of
petty prosecutions therefor. Threats
were male of violence to his person,
and his residence was smeared with
tar and filth; but. not regarding these
things he refused to be muzzled by the
mob, and lived to see his principles
triumph in the hearts of the people,
and the proud slavery party hopelessly
crushed under the tread of q free,
regenerated nation HintOR County
(O1 Record.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

A portion of the members Of the
London Geological Society recently
went to examine the remains of q for
est sunk in the Thames, between
Woolwich and Crith, which the low
stage OF the water had exposed. This
forest had been discovered as long as
$50 years ago by Captain Parry, who
first called the attention Of the society
to it. After careful physical exami-
nation, M. Searles Wood, the we'll
known geologist, drew the inference
that the present mouth of the Thames
in the North Sea is of modern origin,
the course OF the river having former
iy been southerly. The above mem
bers of the society found after an ex-
cayation oftwelve feet, beneath q mud
deposit of six or eight feet, a number
Of twigs, leaves, and shoots, which the
botanists present on the occasion rec
ognized as the remains of oak and 9TH
er trees. At the same time some ami
NAL remains, such as antlers, jaws,
ETC., were discovered. 7
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

If we are to walk with God, we mus
go nowhere Christ will not go. Oh
how many venture beyond the terri
tory in which they ought to walk
and they wonder why they have
not the eDjoyments of religion. They
90 where Jesus will not blessed Is
the man that walketh not in the coun.
sci of the ungodly." Christ is not
there. 'eNor sitteth in the seat of the
-scornfal.u Christ is not there. "Nor
standeth in the way of sinners p
Christ is not there. If you would
walk with Christ keep out Of evil COM
pany, of all evil associations, keep
from all evil places-from every place
you cannot 60 in the Spirit Of Christ
and that, if upon earth, you might not
expect to meet him there. If you go
out of the territory where he would
not go, you need not expect to find
him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
Making People Happy.

Everybody can make somebody else
happy, and our world would be pleas
ant place to live in, if all were trying
to do this. 1
Some men move through life as a
band Of music moves down the street,
fiinging out pleasures on every side
through the air to every one, far and
near, that can listen. Some men fill
the air with their strength and sweet
ness, as the orchards in October DAYS
fill the air with ripe fruit. Some wo-
men cling to their own houses like the
hOneysuckle over the door, yet likeit,
ill all the region with the subtle fra
GRANGE of their goodness. How great
a bounty and blessing it Is to hold the
royal gifts of the soul that shall be
music to some, fragrance to others,
and life to all 1t would be no un-
worthy thing to live for, to make the
power which we have within us the
breath Of other mems joys to fill the
atmosphere they must stand in with
8 brightness which they cannot create
for themselves. ~ -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

What are you doing for Christ ? The
world is full Of opportunities for doing
good. Every circle In which we live
and move is field in which, If one
has the heart for work, he may labor
for God, and vast fields lie all arouad
us uncultiyated, waiting for some one
to occupy them. And none can make
the excuse for being idle that is re-
corded in the parable, Because no
man hath hired us.n God hath hired
US, purchased us all, and we are bound
to work in his vineyard. Are Won
living thus for the good of your fellow
men, and the building up Of the king.
dom of your Lord and Saviour
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

A Colorado correspondent writes:
n Our butcher is q graduate of Yale;
one of the gentlemen working in the
printing Office is a graduate Of Cam
bridge and a winner of the Bishops
medal for proficiency in the classics;
a ranchman near here is the son of a
General in the British army, and a
near relative of George Stephenson,
of railroad fame. Four other ranch
men are the four sons of a former
Governor of Bengal, who is still very
wealthy. Two are the sons Of an
eminent London banker. A graduate
of one of the universities manages q
dairy, and attends to most of the
milking personally"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
VIENNA EXPOSITION.

ShOes for TennaNotceable
which
Ladies'
Thomas at
Poon MI Burt has would little
credit
article combining decacy
made entirely
the ordinary work the establishment
vienna consists of between thirty
been for several exhibition
table, tauy decorated
bouquets OF
PATTERN
shoes adapted
description
embroidery national
tint bore the Europe
by Wednesdays
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

A GAINESVILLE, Ohio, paper records
the recent death near that city of 4
boy seven years old, named Sheridan
StonebuEner, who was one of triplets
born to Solomon and Hannah Stone
burner, November Is, 1865. The chill
dren were named u. s. Grant, W.T..
Sherman, and P. II. Sheridan. DR..
Stafford, Of GAINESVILLE, preached the
funeral discourse from Second Kings.
fourth chapter and twenty-fourth
verse: "Is 1t well with the child? Iii
WELL" Grant and Sherman, the 9TH
er two boys, are reported to be in fine
health and promise.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

The St. Louis Democrat, at the
close Of an able editoria. on the 9th OF
August Convention, sums up the sit
nation in Ohio with these terse, com.
prehensive words:
comparing their attitude with that
of the Bourbons Of Ohio, we can see
marked traces of progress. Thus It is
ever with genuine Democracy, of the
'tBill Allen" sort it is chiefly useful
as mile post, to show how far away
we have travelled. The fossils ofOhio
did not smell powder, and neither in
that nor in any other way have they
got any new ideas. With the rush OF
the world all around them, the roar oi
the trains over their thousand miles OF
railroad in Ohio, the click of the
chained lightning in almost every vii
lage, the lurid light of furnaces in the
Mahoning region, and the ciank OF
forges in Cincinnati and Cleveland,
and all over the State, with farm pre-
ducts already seeking to force larger
outlet for themselves by q new ship
canal around Niagara, and clamorin 2
for relief In winter by way of the Vir-
ginia route; these old fossils, who
have slept and stagnated through il
all, feebly mutter their unabated and
undying hostility to internal improve
ments, and then drop back to that
solemn rest which no victory will
ever disturb.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

GWhy is it that so many men are
troubled with brain diseases Of late?"
asked a gentleman. SIN this tele-
graphic, high pressure age" " replied
a friend, there are great many
more things to occupy ones attention
than there were twenty years ago,
but the brains amt any bigger now
than they were them"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

ST hope you will be able to support
me,n said a young woman, while
walking out with her intended hus-
band during a somewhat slippery
state Of the pavement {" Why, yes,H
replied the somewhat hesitating
swain "with 3 little assistance from
your father" Theirs was some eonfu-
sion and a profound silence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

"What's the date of your hustle ?"
was what an anxious papa in Cobbles-
kill asked his well-dressed daughter,
after searching for the latest copy of
his paper.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21

A tennporizing policy only makes a
schemer while honesty and purpose
make q man.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
The Pending Campaigns.

Discussing the pendingpoIiticaI CAM
paigns, the New York Herald says:
It is, then, in the South and West.
and in Virginia and Ohio first. where
we are to lock for indications of the
strength of parties and of the political
future. And what is the prospect {?
The administration of General Grant
is strongly intrenehed and fortified in
and through the Republican party.
and by reason Of the management of
the national finances, the reduction of
the public debt and the general pros
.perity OF the country. It is the
administration of the Republican
party, and that party takes credit
jointly with the President for these
things. Whatever grounds there NAV
be for the structures of the opposition
on the management of the national
finances or policy of the Treasury
Department, the facts that stand out
prominently to impress the people
are that the debt has been reduced
during the time General Grant has
held office nearly four hundred mill.
ions, and that the country is at peace
and prosperous. If the opposition
argue that the prosperity of the coun-
try arises from its resources and
industry Of the people and not from
the administration, that the finances
might have been better managed,
taxes further reduced and specie pay
ments within nearer reach, the people
may respond that they accept what
is accomplished in preference to possi-
blities, and are content. The Ameri-
can people are conservative and apt
to be satisfied with moderate well do
ing. Long as things go on smoothly
In the government they are not inelin-
ed to be eaptiOus over some defects, to
try experiments or to change. Herein,
then, lies the strength of the adminis-
tration and Of the Republican party.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-21
". ". TIME. .TABLKS.
Toledo, ITfin te Eastern
Railroad Time Td1te.

ON and after June 18th, 1873, Trains viii
~ leave stations daily as follows, sundays
eA'i''e1 GOING WEST.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-30
A LECTURE

"A LEU i u hG
e. TO YOUNG MEM
Just Published in Sealed EnUeIope. Price sir cents
Lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical cure of SpermafOrrhea, or Sem
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De-
hilitY, and Impediments to Marriage generally;
Nervousness, Epilepsy and Fits; Dental and Physi-
cal Incapacty, resulting from Self-Abuse, etc,-By
ROBETJ. CULYERWELL, NJ. D., author of the
''Green Book, &C.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable,
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies nstru-
ments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may he, may
cure himself eheaply, privately and radically.
THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON 40
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in plain, sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents or two post
age stBmps. Also DR.. Culverwell's Marriage
Gudis," price so cents. Address the Publishers,
3y1 CHAS. j. q. KLINE
1871 Bowery, New York, Post-ofice Box 1855.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-30
CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Am ON rurTr.

/. PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY,
VIII be given in the great hall of Library Building,
at Louisville, on TUESDAY, July s, 1873, at which
time TEN THOUSAFD GIFTS, amounting to a
grand total of $5O0000 CASH, will be distribu-
ted by lot 10 ticket-holders. No reduction in
amount of gifts viii be made at this distribution,
but each gilt viii be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRoVERs' BANKl
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7, 1873.
This is to certify that there is in the Farmers
Third Grand Gift Concert for the benefit of the
Public Library of KY, FiUe Hundred Thousand
Dollars, which has been set apart by the managers
and paid out for this purpose, and for this purpose
only.
(SigneA R.S.YEECH. Cashier.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-30

puetrg.
A STUDY

think, indeed, twas only this that made
Her seem peculiar; namely, she had no
Popularity. The world to-day
Expects US to be odd; to wear our hair
Extremely long or else extremely short;
To have decided views on some one point,
Or else unsettled views on all. But she
Was living simply what she wished to live:
lovely life of rounded womanhOOd,
With no sharp, salient points for eye or ear
To seize and pass quick Judgment on. She was
Not quite content TO let the golden days
Slip from her fingers ike the well-worn beads
OF some long rosary, told DER and DER
Each night with dull, mechanical routine.
But yet she had no central purpose" no
Absorbing aim to which all else must yield;
And so the very sweetness Of her life,
Its exquisite simplicity and calm,
Musical in its silence, struck the ear
More sharply than discord would have done.
just as at sea, we grow accustomed to
The jar and elang of harsh machinery,
And sleep profoundly in our narrow berths
Amid the turmoil; but if suddenly
The noisy wnirr is silent, and the deep,
Low murmurs of the mOonlit sea is all
That stirs the air, we wazen with a start,
And ask in terror what has happened; then
Sink back again and smile to think, indeed,
That silence should have wazened usi
Alasi
The world has grown so feverishly hot,
With restless aims and small ambitions, that
life that has the cool and temperate flow
of healthful purpose in lis veins will seem
Peculiari
-ALee MarlaIld Eellinqton. IN Decenbnr Galnrn.