davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13
Right Kind Of Matr,imoays Ill /

s.s.,.sstk ID t;it lifT uGY tEa ,a31ET
We advise all, Of every coalition, TO-
marry. It is no excuse to say the times
are hard. They have a saying in ireland
that TWO can pull better and stronger
than oue,a particularly if they pull cheer
fully together. Therefore, hegin5at
once. The harder the times the greater
necessity for compapiopship comfort aud
consolation. tia,!nj oa ..ss,sgla g5Y
The Christian Intelligencer, treating
of "Suitableness in Marriage remarks
that the marriage which is based il on o
fair, mutual estimate of character; ;Iwhieh,
is the unison Of kindred minds, the con,
currence of two natures suited sstoeaah
other; the interblending ,ofityo .heaStss
made one byFpure, and holy affeosion9
is indeed thelnearest approach to bee vi
en- that Snzbe made on earth lthrongh,
any human relationships srarEiaga
does,indeed, ,sinyolye 90 snnch tthatR Ihe
wonderiis that it b should be treated lisa
SO lightly in common talk, and its, estats.
often entered upon asi though aitavdres
but. a lottery, with "a few prizes and
many blanks.yat III ,fi4 ga g;iaj*1igs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13

mother when we left her homo. "You
arc greatly blessed in your son, he is SO
attentive and obliging." d,a
eyes," she said, 81 can always depend
on Charley when his father is absent.
He! is a great help and comfort to me-"
She said this as it did her heart good
to acknowledge the cleverness Of her
son.
The best manners cost so little, and
are W worth SO much, that every boy can
have them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13

TIE Story OF A TRAMp.-The Troy
Wig of recent morning tells the fol
lowing story: "A great number Of per
sons who arc known as ctramps" arc at
present wandering about the city. A
part Of these are undoubtedly seeking
employment, while othors are vagrants
from preferouco and habit On Monday
afternoon one ofthese wanderers accosted
a Wig representative on First street,
aud said: "Can you tell follow where
he can get work 7" Receiving mega
tive reply, the miserable man related his
woes as follows: STRANGER, Ido not
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13
The Wanderers Prayer.

The Wanderers Prayer.
On cold, dreary evening in autumn,
small hey, poorly clad, yet cleauly md
tidy, with a pack upon his back, knock.
cd at the door of an old Quaker in the
town Of S.. "Was Mr.. Lanmen
at homo?' "Yes." The boy wished
to see him, and he was speedily ushered
into the hosts presence.
Friend Lanman was one of the
wealthiest men in tho County, and
President of the L Valley
Railroad. The boy had come to see if
ha could obtaina situation on the road
He said he was an orphan-his mother
had been dead only two months, and he
was now homeless wanderer. But the
lad was too small for the filling Of any
place within the Quakcr's gift and he
was forced to deny him. Still he lsked
the looks of the boy and said to him:
"Thee may stop in my house to night
and on the morrow [ will give thee the
name of two or three men in Philadel
pkia, to whom thee may apply with as
surance of kind reception, at least. l
am sorry I have mo employment Tor
| thee" >t h3H 4i III i,4t54d
Later in the evening the old Quaker
went the.rounds of his spacious ,mansio u,
lantern in hand, as was his wont, to see
that all was safe, before retiring for the
night. AS he passed the door of the
little chamber where the poor wandering
orphan had been placed to sleep, he
heard voice. He stopped and listened
and distinguished the tones of n simple,
earnest prayer He'bent his ear nearer
and heard these words from tho BOYS
lips: a'''
90, Good Father in Heaven helm
rne to help myself. Watch over me as
watch over my conduct and care. for
me as deeds shall merit! Bless the
good man in whose house am sheltered
and spare him long, that he may cor
tinue his bounty to other suffering and
needy ones. AMEN!
And the Quaker responded another
AMEN as he moved ON and as he went
his way he meditatod, The boy had 1
true idea Of the duties of life, and pos
scssed warm, grateful heart. "I veri
| ly believe the lad will be treasure tc
his employer J" was his concluding reaee
ton. .4.u.,.. HI iaJsy Va
When tho morning came, the old
Quaker had changed his mind concern
ing his answer to the boys application
"Who learned theo how to pray p
asked Friend L. ';.4'f. 1Es'H "'a>'.
''My mother, SIR was the soft reply
And the rich brown eyes grew moist.
"And thee will rot forget thy mother
counsels ?''
81 cannot, for know that my success.
in lifo is dependent upon them," r.
"My boy thee may stay here In m,
house (; aud very soon Twill take thee to
my Office. Go now aud get thy break
fast"
Friend L. was gathered to the spirit
harvest shortly after tho breaking out Of
the late war; but he lived to see the
poor boy he had adopted risa, step by
step, until he fually assumed the re
sp ynsible office which the failing guar
dian could no longer hold. Aud to day
there is no man more honored and re
spcctcd by his friends, and none more
feared by gamblers and evilminded
spectators in irresponsible stock, than
is the once poor Wunderer- now presi
dent of one of the best managed and
most productive RailW ays in the United
States, RS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13

She replied: eff you take this pa
per | will sew for the tailor to pay for
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13
The Value Of Il Newspaper.

a mechanic tells an interesting story
Of how he was induced to take news
paper, and what came Of it, ~ fol
lows:
Ten years ago I lived in town in
Indiana. Un returning home one night
for | am car pentcr by trAde-I saw
little girl leave my door and / asked
my wife who she was. She said Mrs.
Harris had sent after their newspaper,
which my wife had borrowed. AS we
sat down to tea my wife said to me:
"I wish you would subscribe for the
newspaper; it is SO much comfort to me
when you are away from home
81 would like to do SO, said I, "but
you know owe payment on the house
and lot. 1t will be all | can do to meet
it,
She replied: eff you take this pa
per | will sew for the tailor to pay for
it, y
subscribed for the paper; it came in
due time to the shop. While rcadene
one noon and looking over it saw an
advertisement Of the County Com mis-
sioners to let bridge that was to be
built. / put in n bid for the bridge, aud
the joi' was awarded to ric, OH which |
cleared $500, which enabled me to pay
Tor my house and lot easily, and for the
newspaper. If | had not subscribed lol
the newspaper should not have known
anything about the contract, and could
not have met my payment on my house
and lot. a mechanic never loses any
thing by taking a newspaper.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-12-13

DEs1RABIE QUALITIES? IN "a Pes,
OF all the desirable qualities in pigS
vigorous appetite 'is Of the first dmpar-.
tonce., A. hag that viii not eas Is Of ab
more use than a mill that will not grind;
and it is undoubtedly true that the moro
pig will eat in proportion toShis size,
provided he can digest and assimilate it,
the moro profitab le he will proves ID ]
The next desirable. qualityiis, ,peshapsI
queitness of disposition. The bloodiac
derived from the food, aad flesh iBta tae-l
rived from the blood. Animal tfofeais
derived from the transformation ffesbe
The more Of thissisI used in .inhases6aSDe
motions, the greater the demand ontsAsaf
stomach, andslthe moro food will sthere
be required merely to sustain the vital
function-and the more frequently nRoah@
is transformed and formed again. shee
tougher and less palatabls it bscemea!
This quality, quietness of disposisioad
combined with asma'l i amount Of usefaf
parts, or offai, has been the aim ofall
modern breeders. Its Importance will
readily be perceived, IF we assume shat
seventy6ve per cent. of the food is ordin'
arily' consumed to support the vital
function, and that the slight additional
demand Of only one sixth more food ,giS
required for the extra offal parts and un
necessary activity. Such a coarse. rest
less animal would gain 10 flesh and fat,
in proportion to the food consumed, only
hsIf as fast as the quiet,greaaed animal
TO assume that rough, coarse, savaga,g
ill brel mongrol hog will,requirerSoaly
one sixth more food ,hana qdictY rsaaed,s
we'll bred Berkshire, Ess6x or Suffolk; ia
not extravagant. 8 a9a1 .is 'siSeat
An American officer played ptogok
ing practical sioks IN d newly married
Peruvian officer at Callao, who, With his
wife, @as the most devoted and ssealousp
oflovers. He sent q note 10 tho Nife
that tho husband vas in the habit Of
going to aoe aoertain lady at a oeFtsin
time and place; he also wrote to t6s +
husband that his wifs wis ia the habit
ofgoing to tie same place at the, ssiaiKaSe siaiKaSe
hour to to meet a certain & gentlembthl,
AIaddenea by jealousy each went is ths
appointed place at the same time. Tho
wife went arst, and was shown Into al
antoroon,; the husband soon followed.
Mutual rocriminstions easasd, IL the
midst Of which she lady ofthe'the Ii ,dso .
dress maker, came in, aud bfotastsa q
she had never seen either Of the parties
before Haviag found out the author y
OF the joke, they visited him with suoh
effect that he Kept his bed afa,r 4 week,
audhis eyes were closed for q fSrtaisht,
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

DE2rx NA1oEabM AlThse7Em-
peror pf France, Lonm sNapuaedn,
Of, whose illness thu ~talsgqaeps from
London have been daily informing
US for the last week, died at bis re-
sidence ats ChiselhuIst, on Jan. 8.
Tbs cause Of his sudden death is
said, 10 have been independent OF
the disease he Was suffering from
and to. have developed iteeH With
such alarming ind Mfal fapidiity Is
10 defymedfeaatakd. yaThS Brnpfeas
Eugene vas Observation-Disclosures.
1e.Rxip@ ImpasiI, tho Euapanaf's
private chaplain, apl4prixata ply
siciian. and others were an absent
akd G1HAatptJpffst6ensifvsie... sTelagrams
sas6Mohedt6stn u the dying Dmi
bot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.Gpaet sysapathEeRaRQtedn1 oa.
don for ~ she g.. isnilyu TINS hl afte eEs.4
sioTd' 81 toa@' dak and inip1t1ai
aShievemsnts dies another BonA-
.parte; conquered inbattle, dePosed
from his throne, andintthe quietndae
III f~f,n,saf;1 life. SIC transit tlks;;uc.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
Governor Pinehback's Pedigree.

The New Orleans Times has
grown irresistibly funny we declare.
Il is not content that the Governor
should be a person Of color, nor
will it admit him to the enjoyment
of civil and political rights like, q
white man, but determined il posi-
BE to place him outside Of the pale
of both, it has gone to ran
sacking its imagination for facts
on which to found theory;
and il should be particularly aatter-
ing to MI. Pinchback' TO haye' tie
Tines folks ruifimrmsg,iinng among no g' its
legendary genealogical story books
10 discover that be. IS q 1iineal 1ddeess.-
cendaat IF Indians WHO were
slates'in Louisiana before tic war
Whether on the maternal or patar:-
mai s1de, or TO WHAT race the ances-
tor who vas neither Indian nor
negro, belonged, is untold, on: &C:
count. We suppose, q the " strange i,., 8;
mixture Of bldoda2 Which essnnasuteed"
between the Indians and their own u :
ers il Chat time @s@ - e*~eHa A@f
Considering, however, the sweet IT,:
nesswith which the gentry On the
corner of Ganat and Royal streets
the -mforisef' ii "tdaamned II he >
gro ID their mouths lIasst Sunday,
when abusing MI Piiihchtb sa.ii, It i Is
70 thiH1lfk : that that ttlhe y viii III
deprived Of future. =. delights IS
this direction. s'''@s'' ~ Ts'''
. = 81
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

vrrERAxs CELEBaAr1ox. - The
day we celebrate" was hoonored b.
the remaining veritable veterans Of
New Orleans ,Thia j. historic eh.;a
goes annually Iin d' s., ink. bq 4 fh !.
survivors u,,,i s 7 3, m q q, End md o op M s9s,
day they gathered. pq :, !.s@ saes..J a4a !
respectable circle aEqPnada[ them "a g
EconomI, !. Hal I a and Dr.. ssgsbllNa l. than !
with 9 ! .1 Their *. spstosn 81 gMYnpfQV0DMs
hospitality. q lar limits lq 4 p~lfaHe9ts.aR
lengthy report of their pFoqssaaldgiqPeast,
Many so 'ap e. VA !. s - dt,1k aad aebh
responses made 81 those called ,to z
Their feet, Tie III occasion Hsliqq ,vas .i H. !.
proved in every aspect and after. I |,
couple 81 hours # sogeina Is; epiieyyp 'gt.
the eompanI, separated te \ ~
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
~ ,esGsti@Hst = -
The 1~nttlnational,., .


The. city papers yesterday start
led their renders with the il,forma-
ton that New Orleans was in i'm
minent peril Of being burnt by in
cendiazies. An anonymous letter
to Chief Engineer O'Connor Of the
Fire Department, protesting to be
from aEconsciencious international,
informs him of the hellish plot.
There may be nothing in the
missiye, but from tho enormous
damage that might be done, and
from a sense of the fearful respon-
sibilty Of, neglecting the timely
warning, the Mayor and Council,
the Fire, Department. and Police
have adopted the fullest and,
promptest measures possible to
meet the emergency Everybody
is vitality interestedia;the preserve
of our city; no politics, nosreligion
mo race. OF color or previous con
dition", enters into consideration
under the awful circumstancessthat
may DO impending. Every ntizsa
therefore must be- on the alsr4aby
day and by nightn everywhere
s:sClsarath the way in every mannsr,
and should the terrible ;fsndthat
laid waste 30 much of the. beautiful
and valuable parts Of Chicago and
Boston visit ~. let our agencies for
subduing it have I'll OF our Md
and ths frenea whose rsnown is
Justly celebrated all over the ooun-
try will not fail in the extremity to
illustrate again the heroism and
self-sacriice which We have ssen 20
frequently exhibited May Heaven.
avert the calamity. .s+',o:ti ssst-
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
~TheaIAuisville Planet. +;

Our contemporaries Of this paper
exhibit lib . very unnecessary irritaability
qyer; pur gee9m pq q that they were, not
kpyqrr sEQeAe1eo;fe, pioneers in ! &c coloreed e
journalism nails i ! The af. Vni tad. States y NC
i~1lqst IS e1 9qF position tia h by reference
e several papers IL Xarl 9uat local. &c
ties, and our brethren seemed per-
fectly satisfied at one time with our
correction, e they, in an. editorial
il reply, did, modify their. general
claim, and confined i i ! to ; KS Sent.
We neither had MOI: have the slight ht
ct objection to The fullest 2: enjoy
mlpent by, tie Planet Of all the pres
;tige attaching to' the enterprise; our
reference was made e~orrectiyellJy,
and We don't seem to have been g 2.
very, far wrong in our idea inasmuch !
:as our friends frankly commence puec
the article il their last issae, with
the acknowledgment that the claim.
in their 'ealutatory waa the The means
II bringing pgg them son some % .aluabls iiyfar-
,nas,on." .,,.:t +, ~ i, -, 81
The argument to prove how
many: ..apioneers" there can be in,.
az re. eaplt ,e'rl we A. need l net discuss,
it rsminds y y. IF TIE pet three 1seA fksa 'lt, a ,4o.aI
the frst three discussions we referrzs
ed 70 ! ffact, and wehopeo orr c~onferes
win not, persist in quarrelling with
us TOR il, and characterizins our a.
fusion !. as IN aattaclr." e.. ...,ssy.
y We didn't I d. expect t e. ~ Hfae tie tie
squin.mity: q TIE editors te it tI.i.'
.sseeqnl ' - 70, IA "a Y,.l Wa5e sayia r.;
kindly y s. renaasF a1 a h n l thaiF llpaapseah:.
W ,Qea RI hesTtilH gladd e Ell Ra a'lsl!e
ths ., et f9 1t en-, peqQlasa b. i hose6s
,i II al. and IKE ,ys sid "a apd tAst AHAaFE.
s ! 1is2EQYlej iq Ralasf !. faR m1lE the
4ql9estion wes@ Besides IA az l this
9q PEn.| PF f',h 81 ,ReeEafeerRa nan Az
public, property theY, challenge
scrutiny and criticism, and rest
l \ ll'a :. under i TIE operation 1ssan|s Il
alike upFrarra5npted and qpbseeomgp-
.,srysy .j II, ssa z,ssj usei-
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

BmE
f-1odpeefs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ths, "ItsaseAi u 1y1y,'ela6fpials1,,''A
Chester, tFGs i ~ststks"1Bsrshd.,
.yay.us1 n patls hasl,J,ndttatllHiaeahttFa q. Of a';5b iasass@f
ia .ils1fa;Bsat Hea4|dti24nl B1dg
80 4nSfs2na sdt I'D hs~3s1tfsaeeas,ssss|
~ ~ sEef .sa1T q saus
te aets ses.s7 ba Re i %fls at 1 3 re fsssse,
iete! 2 2sIe Ii - Hzf tAs efe'f3B1eae1o4ps@
tha1 spee Min is! emphasis .sl and forensic
H.I. i sRlaeesl1 AaesteadlR TIA Am s41at
r.pk, # th yepa1lian1l "a! ~ t'lE Of to-day =,
81, 2,a',s & e s.1aa7in siG.au Of Iiads 40.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
THE.lEcMlTuRE.

49, 49, ss l..
The 1T I ses1 ! ! th4Her.
lat,aessa eea b at pc VI "a
|lvS on N Rday lask Fin j
menleaRlsS eceAbeaDth, thesRd
been in session and although they
did not pile up the statute book
with Avs,,their labors have bean'oi
the most important and satisfactory
Eehae>stpcsin< thu mainA s1hrough
their patriotic and manly course
were the Republican, parry saved
from overthrow. ..--~-.---.-..
!. ThrqQnsah III tah4ei i'll rsamRt, efsaaitnael
q se 'tiy9Rs the q9la q old !. State ts!aa Go sQss'9ap
NNlfs rescued ned trom The be4l hands eq!ls saataRp pub;
Lis is;s! servants wh q s had "A sh glsF pal y
abused y 1.-The their trusts ~ Through them
the way vas paved fer t tlsa pasWN,R Re- 2;
publican administration, and the
hands 'rd!s, Of the Acting G l9Ig ggp q wore
strengthened. and the authority Of
! the e. State. government combined. for
the maintenance of public peace
and order in the, facea 81, threatenedl
i rat- Ef%S- 49, %sSEf - ' -
revolution. .,4Y4 e,tys.f,oan,>i n.t1
:, Through their legislation was q
Jaw. enacted That, stamps. bribery
with .infamy, and so, on. might we
proceed and discover that n is,1 from first
to, last, the extra session of our
General Assembly has been signally:
as remarkable, and as triumphant a
success % the whole overturningg
was Y unexpected 81 ctts,.b bit welcome. ;,
The regular session. met, at II NJ,
on Monday, and q recognized by the
reelection Of both presiding officers,
and. some important changes in
other officers. They then entered
on their sixty day term. Among their
early official acts was the counting
in joint session, Of, the State vote
for Governor, and Lieutenant Gov
!ernor. resulting in the declaration
that VIM. Pitt Kellogg and G. G.
Antoine were duly elected, by: 2
majority Of several thousand votes:
The two bodies. have been in daily.
session i during the. week, but no
important legislation has been gone
through with. ) Next week when
the newly elected Chiefs shall be in.
the occupancy. Of their seats, and
the whole State machinery in opera
ton, we presume the Legislature
will address themselves heartily to
their labors, and adopt such meas
ures as will evince their desire to
the good of all. ~.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
! raf ilP1HlAcllll / 1glAL

.,,,c; r.~ s1s;s7T ;=:7zsasseqlA II Tn
-, The Senate, ittiagsnasxDrhisa
) coart ia7 thAueaseS n Ahssinwach
mlpt Of QdreEaor Warnoaldhast
On Thursaay Int acoordingsto ID
journment Schisfa1aaticas lnas'ineg
pregidipg.. fxrsss 4s'*.ti s~ns' t
i bAlser sths opsaipgsefs ~ ssourt,,
Judes Howe, ;6f oounssls1or Gov
ernor Wasmoth, ossFedsAhe answer
of hin client intewhidhot hs' scl7argea
ate denisa, &erighto ffths' Legisla-
. tuze tainpssoh and Try him chal-
-lenged,s prsteuds to be very much
overaweds and inundated by the
!" Fedsd'troops," charges the man.
ayers of the trial with failing to
comply with the law in:that " case
made and provided" and mildly
requests TINT NC charges De das-
mined: a.s} - =; atrts1 @'>@
ExGov. Hahn, Chairman, effect
ually disposed Of the pleas. Other
members'of the court engaged in
discussion and debate, resulting in
the offering by Senator Anderson
and adopting by the court, Of the
following resolution "That the
exceptions and pleas Of Henry G.
warmoth be rejected, and not re-
cei1eds and He'd" @;"'" '
The court, IN motion, then ad-
journed' tot P. NJ, Saturday, Janu-
sry II, 1878.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
The United Statet- Senitor,hip.

II. - -
4 ~ ~. 1b.n + f.gi...
Ssu1apIofj IBIS Stat wasIealtesd on
Sen4to1to t1sI United
ya& Sghatss w5 advdeatsd th .
claims of (then State Senator) P.
B. 8. Pinchback for that position.
By what we considered, and all
well informed persons conceded, an
unfair dad1Addeaex srti6s Of E3-
ecptive influence and other pressure
he was defeated, and General West
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

III AsifAeewdahysdefbs tora future
|Mequntelk kePinchbdck address,
ealin4lsMitgsBenssv6d fviger 10
|the fal1sat4dn1hatgs ofgthe most
onstous and rigorous duties of his
polit;caiapo6ition &1it = x
,pallsdeby circumstances to- I'LL
Etheshighsst Offices in the State since
that period, and, Under conditions
and surroundings thst Try the souls
o( men He has stesd1y'during the
Last two years immensely increased
his popularity as be has'done his
usefulness,:aa and secured the consid
Grafton and respect Of numbers who
previously but lightly regarded BIN,
al, through his constant and I'M
swerving devotion to the stern
principles he was defending and
establishing, and the important du-
ties he was called on to discharge.
10, We are on thetexe of the election:
Of another Senator to- the United
States Senate, and MIR. Piachback's
name. has aeain'oome up. No word,
no advocacy Of ours is to-day ne
cessary to urge or to impress on
the Legislature the pre-eminent de-
serts of this we'll and long tried
public servant .,-.. a-% e
The: memory alone Of his latest
services would under ordinary cir
Ecumstances be more than sufficient:
ia entitlehi i to the enjoymento of the
highest lonors his party could be-:
stow ON. him, but when superadded
by a prolonged, assiduous, faithful,
,self-sasri6oing derotionfito the best
interests Of Republcanism in gen.
eral, and of his race and people, in
particular, and when we know that
these things are SO well known, as
we trust they are appreciated by the
Republicans in general and the col
'ored man in particular in the Gen
eral Assembly, we feel that urgency
from US at this time is unnecessary.
II they are all insufficient to 'estab-
,lish his undoubted and unquestion-
able claims to the first consideration.
why we would like to see stronger
ones urged.
We submit elsewhere" two arti-
cles on the'subject from two we'll.
known and prominent Northern
paperA 3. T.. y ~ "
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11

~Thea Lou1srANlAx tacknowl-
edges itstobhgstions to George W.
Chlds, Esq., for acopy Of "The
Public Ledger Almanac for 1878"
Of which be d pubhlher. This
neatly got up periodical ID fun Of
interesting and instructive bits OF
information on IA immense variety
of subjects. =.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-11
1hs Edssatilpat Prs,lest.
from the LIN asOd lille Chief.

Hon. VIM. g. b aleent q
elected State supsgiq nd toeeuRd|
Education, has emitted. Upon he dD
charge of the duties Of his Office, ant
assa1aea ne szkvsfespoAafbiltty Of d
recting the system devised by . Repub
lean Legislature for the.edncation O
TIE youth Of 1~qpiliens. We have
waited with some concern for the first
official action that would seem Is ii:
dictate Mr.. Browns future course, fol
was MdlRasp oseesi.asfnsssfcellent dp-
plication Of the school law inaugurate@
By; bis ,predeeeeaessNosF, q s,} br N ST iHto
iaE IT'S Is III lie 10 corn III tM aodii B our
hbl sd III and ptro u III =. hissteducation
Of the rising1gsahsaaiat6io3ih III! We felt relieved
when we learnedthat the new Super
intendentI he'd, expressed a d s4e ri q:
ton to retain as his assistant Mr.. n.
G. cole, the Rgndemaadn1 avho aUt,fttupi9d
'NissanIe p51a6sn aHhdteafiA6eaodh<1at,;
1os1nera Coles
great ability andsindaAAisaAs>nissu
n dpe nnah, of MISREPRESENTATION
BY Mr.. Conway in biz edmipiatzation
Of the. school, laHe4, and atF., pRrqxp 1il
haze il hin } an Invaluable Vi +. 1edZ zt*'s snd
Win = Iii liberal minded ;1 Repi ,;i{ i
Journals iii IL that th1st, head III thss iedheca-
tional baslreaaa and an lexperiie1nl,deedoR1 10
educator to counsel andsaid
hin.the pospeet toral benedcsat i'd
ministration of the adnaatipna depart
r. nent , IF the sttete ,t GoyeF4nm u gti is in
deed encouraging, j.. a. -,
IS o e. aqsa ST FIR, subject tiise to ~ same
tpaapEeerr sasys:ios szs1 ,ysh ssott*sa3a |
{ The CHG sfavorite candidaasfmIhe
q. s. senatorship is Hon., Michael
+ Hahn, ez- Geey: Of the b stasssss and. nov
member Of the House 81 Representa-
tiive,sf from St. Charles parish, After
lin, Hon. Pr. 8. 'Pinisdhfbateak.. > col
ored man, Actffnlg Gov: l<6ff thes STATE,
and CoagressmAn az hrgs' elect. s'.1