davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-27
AdminisiratOr's Sale of Real
Estate.

TNPURsUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il Prohate Court of Hancock County. Ohio,
will Offer for SALE at public auction. on Mon
day. the 2sd day of November, A. ID. 1874, al
one o clock afternoon. al the door of the Court
House, in said Hancock County. the following
described real estate, situated ir Hancock
County. Ohio, TO wit:
Out-lot number four (5) in Byal's second ad-
dillon TO the town OF Findiay. Appraised az
y, go co. Terms Of sale, Ole third cash. one
third in one year, and one-third in two years.
the deferred payments 20 bear interest, and be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
81, p. GAGE,
Administrator OF Oliver PeasnsIl, deceased.
October o. l64.-w,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-27

A.. TToRSEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
a Law, FIudlay, Ohio. ONCE IN 4e,.i- aeano
quarters BuilO ina" Nortl-eastoi CouL. IS1 IOs
ed to his care hDIll -. .o.--
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-27
JAMES A. BOPE,
IaCoRF.B BURKET,

A TTORNEH Al LAW
once over W. L. Davis q Co.'S store; main
Street Flndlay. Ohio. Iapr. H. fli
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-27
.fWdldg 8asiFfss QHfriOrg
4ttOratEs al Eau.
ID. q. sEAkDsLEY,
q, ..,,,.a,S GEO. y. PEsDLEToS
.NnRRSON Al PENDLETOS.

:.
A TTORSEYS at Law. VIII attend eaIeIuLy
a a,,d nrnmntIy- TO all kinds OF business.
S1scisI attention given 70 Titles frooaIe
matters. Conveysnclng and Collections VI.
nee over Hubers' Drug otore' noflh OF Coui'
House
- q fS72-tf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-11-27
Savings Department.!

Will pay special attention to receiving depos-
its from one dollar up to any sum, and
pay interest on the same.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
0te Mbppfatenfbeere.

@ans, Der Bauer bate einen YroaeB,
Der lag ibm nun Sag unb Na9t i'm
&opf une lpie ct nun our9aus in leinem
Gimme &e9t bate, drgerte er 1i9 pbne
unterlab iiber Die Sdle9ti9teit ieines
@egenparts> oer oas 19le9teroin9s ni6t
ein5uleben i6ien. Dieler batte einen
Mopotaten in Der @tabt, Der Dem 9ons
oas 2eben eisentli9 Iauer ma6te. S,n=
mer au IS Neue 1tolperte oie1er iber neue
8eoenfen uno Gin1piirfe> Die 1ein @egner
inltruirt BON 1einem M0pofaten ibm in
ben Meg mari. Das muroe @ans &C.
>uabr un0 10 entlblob er li6 enoli6 an6
tpabrl6einli9 gum erlten Mfale> li6 &atb
bel einem Nopofaten gu bolen uno ma6te
li@ balo quf Den We9 5ur @taot. Muber
Dem 3orn ii6er 1einen @egner Dem er
felt Der Pro5eb9eburt teinen ~9uten Sag"
mebr bot bate ct au3 nod einep ab=
lonoerli6en @roQ auf ben Mopotaten
leines @egners geporfen, an oeIen 9aus
er UNI teinen preis poriiber9egangen
mdre. Wfan bate ibm Den Aoootaten
n3wedOienli@" empfoblea; i'd weib
nibt, Oh er geraoe an ben re9ten Mann
selan0t mar. 9lls er bielem feline @a9e
portru@ l9impfte ct lueibli@ iiber feinen
@e9ner, aber au9 ni6t minoer iiber Den
Mbpofaten befel6en, Der elm aus9ema3=
ter @pibbube iein muBte. 9as bDrte
Der 9err 9oftor 3medoienli9 mobl9e=
fdQi9 an uno balf ibm euoli6 nod tua=
der los5ieben, i4alt ieinen @e9ner einen
re6ten &ebtsperoreber, au4 einen
9ummtopf, Der nidts peritdaoe uno
i(9impfte enoli9 nod dryer als Der
Bauer lelbIt> Der INNER tiefer in :ois3oibe
sriH. unb vieinen Mann". nit Treuoen
tS&tis beoablte. 3ans entfsrnts |iA
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
Sic fdtSplifbe Ta1nilie.

Antsr totbolil6er Tan1ilie oeriteben
mir cine iol6e Samilie, in luel9er ale
Glieber 0ater Wfutter , Ginoer uno
9ienitboten tuabrbaft bonn @eife Der
fatbolil9en Stride 6ur9orun9en iino.
@ol6e mabrbaft tatboli16e Gamilien
fno ni4t |ehr bdufis 3u finben, aber
stnnph birst iebe ~@emeinor mob! me-
ni9itens einise Iolde Tamilieu, l1nb ba
Baben mir ibon nftmals beoba9ten f3n=
nen, oaB es ouF BET 9onotn ,peiten Groe
ni9ts @crs!eidbc1es Sibt NIT Dem Slid
sas in einsr fol9en Samilie bsrr1@t.
Cine mAoe :etefsejt s!anat auf aatu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

@tirnen, peil iib in allen Ser5en Trie=
ben iinbet. Sort finbet man. feinen Gi=
eenlinn uno feline &e9tboherei, meil Ml=
les Dem eDttli9en @elebe unterlporfen lit.
Die @attin lit 1anft uub einsesogen, Die
&inoer fno 9elebris, Die 9ieni itboten treu
uno Der 9auspater bon folder @iite, Die
lid lber ale 8eoiirfniie erjtredt. Sic
9e9en}eitige 2iebe iit oas Bono oller
5eelen uno Die 2iebs @ottes be1timmt
ale @anolunsen. Sci Dem Mnblide Die
let OronunG 8ereinigun9 uno bes Trie=
oens, Den lie senieben liebt man oas
b6dlte Slid, bas man auf Der Groe fin
ben fann. Be1pnbers aber beim Sooe,
Der bod in alien Gamilien um19au bdlt>
3eiet lid 10 redt lebenbis Der slidli4e
@inFuB Der fatboli19en &eli9ion. Gs lit
obne 3,ueifel fiir Die Natur 59redboft
li6 BON MQem 9etrennt au 1eben uas
man liebt uno elmer tbeuern Tamilie &c.
bewobl 5u ia9en> feline 9eliebten Ginoer
5uridlal1en 5u miii1en; aber Die Soff=
nuns, fe bolo i'm 9immel uieoer gu fin
ben, >uie lebr perliiBt lie oieie Bitterteit !!
Saft ou mod ME einen tatboli19en Girl
iten, Der nod ieinem @lauben lebte, auf
DEM @terbebette 9e1eben ? @ein 2eben lit
i'm Mugenblife oes @6eioens poQ gutter
Werfe, feline Seele unb 1ein 2eib lit ge=
ndbrt nit Dem 9immels6robe, 1ein &C.
pilien iit'getrdntt bon benz 8lute oes
@iinOen til9enben Opfers uno feline be-
reits 1terbenOen @lieoer 1ino belebt uon Der
Salbun9 NIT Dem beili9en Dele. 0as
li4ere Mu9e, bic rubise @tirn fiiblt nur
mebr Die lebte Obnmod)t, I'm iid) balo
gum bimmlil@en Seruialem auf5ul6>pin=
gen. @eine Tan1ilie umgibt ibn, Die
Sbrdnen in ben Mugcn; mitten unter
@6lu65en uno @ebeten Die 1ie gum
5immel lenbet, bebt er feline ohnmd9tige
9ano empor ie9net lie i'm 9famen oes
o(lmd9ti9en @ottes unb bau9t feline
@eele aus. 9ie Sinterbliebenen aber
erinnern i6 Der 9Borte oes grl0lers {:
SD bin Die Muferitebung uno oas 2eben,
Q8er an mid 9laubt, Der miro emi9 le=
ben, ielblt ,uenn er 9eltorben 1T uno i'd
lperoe i'm am iiin9iten Sage pieoer auf=
ertpeden.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
ODia @aifeufrenmb.
Scr &etratbSlsaDiAe.

fbigidbsi9en 8auesp, marsn 0eisat9sAe~
oanfsn geiouusen. 4tEp aoa er {eaae,s'
beften sittel au, aa9 Die Sonntaeez
}i9ube, bomb Dos 9alstx4 assedN nNb
ging gum GERM Rforper, F@ gaten
Roth 81 boleu.
~@uten mussen 0err RFasses! apb
LID mb9te Gu9 :um Rat9 frasen;" bos
l9anspetey, ois ex beim pfarres in bic
@tube tra&, In R9tliaer 8ertegepbeie on
bic Mdbe in ber 9ana.
Run, 9anspster,% fxse hss Warsey,
einen @tu9l bietenht s1paa wollt Sbs
oenn2"
sd meine, 9srr 4farres," -0a9e-
peter orebte uno mann ON feiner U1ASe
unb tpurbe rotb ME Elm perlegener Ghyl=
fnabe. - xSebet, wtnn man 10 otlda
in oer Wlrtbi@aft if, allein na9 Den
2euten ieben mub unb ni9t iiberall 1e|n
tann:" - 9onspeter ,panoelte umber
unb JAP meif gum SenFer binaus.
~Nun, 9anspeter> nas 1oa oa5H IA
[tbeu2"
sd metn', 3err pfarrsr> es ,par aHs
BEL ten, tpenn wenn ~- tpenn i9 betro=
tbete. oann mdren bod apet oa, Ole
4ufN9t flbrten ?"
Ser Yfarrer >uanbelte au@ na9bens=
lid auf sno nieoer unb t0at, ols f1n7a=
lire er fir Den 5anspeter.
uSa, 9anspeter, sa 1abt S1r &e9t;"
perlebte er enoli6 troden.
xWenn i9 aber babel be0enfe," mart
Der Bauer ein, oab cine 6rau {9limner
lein fbnnte, ols Die 9ienf f6oten !"
vDa babt Sbr >uieber re4t, 9anspeter.
Sbr mlBt al1o nidt beiratben."
uMan fbt aber au9 meiit 70 oQeIn I'm
9au1e berum uno Dat Niemonoal, NIT
oem man beimli4 uno ber3li4 Elm Wprt
reoen tann."
~Sit au@ nabr, 9anspeter ba mtbt
! Sbr mobl beiratben."
~Wenn man aber ,pieoer beoentt, Serr
Pforrer, tpie lei9t man cine 16lebte
Wa9l treffen fonn uno 1pas man Del ei=
ner ni@tsnubi9en 6rau ni@t 9lQes ous=
iteben miiBte !"
rDa babt Sbr ,peosr Re9t; labt al{o
bas 9eiratben bleiben,"
uWber uofiir ar6etet man benn enolib
au@, bente i9 oft, 9err Pfarrer Man
l9inbet uno plagt lib oDd aud) nidt
germ fir fremoe 2eute. Wian perliert
na9gerabe Die Gult an Der MIbeit."
uSbr babt 9ana Rebt, 9onspeter,
i6afft gu9 alio re@t balo eine Trou an.
@ott m1ss Gu4 eia 9aua poa @inoer
l4enten.4
rAber wenn Die @tnosr miBrotben. Sd
oente nit @@reden bran uno mDdte
oaun lieber leoi9 bleiben."
u9anspeter bleibt nur leoig!"
v9os 69limmfte lit a6er, ,penn man
alt miro unb ii9 in Rranfbeit unb
gleno fremben 2euten anoertrouen mub."
~@an3 re9t bofar 1T oas9eirotben gut"
9anspeter frobte }id binter oen Og=
rem. vSa, nenn man 4Qes 10 borous
tpiibte, 9err pfarrer Gin. CUTE Trau
3u finoen 1T 70 f@wert"
uMenn Sbr feline Rnoet, 9anspeter,
blebt nur leot9|"
Ser 9anspetex ,purbe ungeoulbis.
vMber 9err pfarrer, tuas iou i6 benn
nun ei9entli9 tbun 2 Sbr la9t INNER ga
uno Nein, uno i9 mo9te bod germ GU
rem 3atb baben."
Ser berummanbelnbe 8farrer trat ru-
hin ann Gnn6npfor Hnhftp Inn, trru1ir,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

mem. Mun ,nnrpen Sic anoeren Wei9afte
10 runb absema@t uno tueib t9 sar nt9t
anauseben, wie oft uno f4arf Ct in fei-
ner Sreuoe BON ben freunoli9en @tobt=
leuten> NIT benen ct su tbuR bate, 9e=
5,uidt uno 9ei9nitten >uuroe. G1cb au9
fein 9lut fetn Beutsl bats enteelten
miiien. @enu9, er baps ni@t eemerft,
ooer oo9 gar ni4t bod an9el9la9en.
Bepor 9ans gut Staot binaus wan-
oerte> es 9in9 f9on sesen Nbeno trat
er nod in elm Meinbaus, um f@ 5u CUE
ter Sept aur 9eimfebr gu ftdrfen. 2aum
bate er T9 mitten in Der Mirtbstube
nieoer9elaNen unb eine Tlai@e bonn r8e=
iten be1tel1t, oB ct gu Ieiner ni4t 9erine
gen 8eriuunberung an einem entfernteren
Silde feinen Mopofaten, 9ottor 3ued=
bienlib erblidt Der i'm pertrauli4iten
uno beiterTen @eiprd9 nit Dem Aopos
faten leines @egenparta eben i'm Be-
sriffe itebt, cine ueue Tlai9e v8riefdens-
tpein4 an5uite9en. Die 5mei ftoben gang
briioerli9 an uno ipielen 2ameraoi4aft.
5ans traut faum leinen ei9enen Mugen.
Qber ri9ti9 Der oa 1T lein Nopotat,
Oottor 3,pedoienli9, uno tener lit Der
Nopotat ieines @e9ners Doftor Sum-
oaron 1T fein 3weifel uno lire 8ertrau-
li@teit lit aud son3 offentunoi9. Sans
riidt NIT Dem @tubl auf Dem er libt, balo
na9 oieler @eite, 6alo na9 Der onoern
oas Sing 1T ibm bod gar 5u runb. Sn
leinem &opfe iuuroe es gang i4!uil uno
als oas Quf fmartmdo@en ben Mein
briugt, 5ittern feline 9anoe oergeitalt, oab
er taum oas @elb aus ieinem arg 3ulam=
men9el6rumpftsn, leoerneu Beutsl@en
beraus6olen tonn. Ser Wein brin9t
Iein 8lut nod n,ebr in Wallung; er
mdre 10 gerue aufseitanoen uno bdtte
rleinen Mann" in |einer Wanier 3ur Re=
Dc 9e1ebt aber er tpubte es bo9 aa4
tpieoer ni@t an5ufangen. 8libitier
{9aut er auf Die 5uei los, als 'o6 er nit
|sinen 3orni9en Nu9en lie bur6bo6ren
noble. Die aber baben i'm ni@t 9ele=
zen ooer leiner nibt N9t gebobt, luaren
ober au6 ni6t seraoe lol@e, luclde ii4
Ito lei9t aus Der Galiung brin9en laiien.
Gnoli@ itebt v1ein Mann" ouf uno 9ebt
na9 Der anoeren Gde oes 3immers> um
1i@ am 2idte feline Gigorre anjubrennen.
Sen Mu9enulid eriiebt li4 9ons, tritt
bintenorein uno 5upft 1einen Mouotaten
am germel. vNuf elm ySort, 9err 9of;z
tor" ia9t Sans i'm i@le9t perbil lfenem'
Merser. Ser Dottor ichaut nm uno 1T
gan3 pertpunoert Sans bier gu fnoen.
Ser ober bat feline @a@s i'm &opf. v@ie
in aQer Welt f0nnt Sbr nit Dem l6le4=
ten &erl oa 5ulammen iein uno freuno=
li9 lein? 9as ilt bod ser 9oftor Sum,
BON Dem sSbr oielen Mor9en gela9t, oab
er Elm re9t ni6tsnubi9er Meni9 lei unb
peiB @ott, nid)ts perfdnoe, als seraoe
@d9en trumm gu MAIDEN 2" ~Ob, erwie=
oerte lein Mann, oas peritebt SIR ni9t>
gutter Treuno> oos bat ni6ts 81 1asen;
uno er er9riH cine geraoe auf Dem Slide
liegenbe @6eere, bic er >pie gum Ger
19neioen 0ffnete. Bir Mouotaten 9lei<
den bie1er @6eere; i'm Pro5eB, oa fab=
ren".tpir, tpie oie{e l6arfen MeHer bel Beno
auf einonber log, als ob mir uns GER
malmen mcllten - uno er 9lob ra i'd
bic eeoHnete @@eere; tbuen uns aber
>pie oiele S@neioemener einanber ni6t
ben minoeiten @9aoen. Mber toebe
Dem 49, uno er.> 0ffuete Die @9eere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

@e5dle6tern, ipelde Sulaben, pie Gam
5on,5 5pielte." gs lGbt 1i9 allo era9ten,
hab Die ii8risen eddie unb 3immer cine
.a4nelei@ sr6bere Nnsobl Menl9en erfoB=
,4an. u
gDas bies fit elm Spiel por. oas er
sss ibnen treiben muBte, lit 5tpor ni9t
san5 oeutli9 ousgeoriidt F.; bod fpotteten
ae hes @eblenbeten; unb Der Musorud
Ssr fieben5ig 9ollmetl9er lit: ~lie 1@lu=
gen ibn;" une biel fem Musorud itimmen
audi Die Bdter insbelonoere Der beillge
Aaguf ftinus bel. Ser beilige Imbro1ius
eber 5ast: Isle be59impften ibn nit
fbmeren 3diterunsen, trieben ibn lpott=
,aeife umber, perlebten linn Badenltre'fe
uub {bmerer fielen Dem eolen Monne
SteIe Mibbonolungen als Ielbit Der 500. I"
l1no in bieIer i6mer5liden pein leufSte
Of auf vrief ben 6errn an uno 1pra9 !:
soerr, @ott seoenfe meiner uno glib
mir nun Die fribere Stdrte auriid auf
bAb i'd @a9e nebme;" &c. uno es mar
sem 9errn tpobl9efauie lein @ebet gu
efb6ren. qlls er lt9 nun 9etrdftist
fablte, oa umfaBte er nit un9ebeurer
&ie1enfraft bic @dulen tporauf oas
spn3e @ebduoe rubte uno erl6iitterte iie
70 9etpaltig, boB oas Sempel9ebduoe, in
,vel9em Die Sauienoe Der pbiliiter ibren
Gefan9enen lpielen laben, einitiirote uno
ale unter ben Sriimmern be9rub.
l1ebriaens ion es Niemonb befremben,
bsb bic @@rift 1aet> bies un9ebeure Sc
hdube lei Bios auf 5pei @aulen geitiibt
semeien; oenn nod >puuberbarer mar
sas Sbeater oes @urio oas ari elmer
ein5i9en Sdule rubte unb bel be1]en Be=
i9reibung Ylinius ausruft: vg8os loq
atan bier 5uerlt betuunocrn? Den Grfi,=
Der ober Die Grfinbung? Den &iinitter
soer ben urbeber? bic gluslinnung zines
1olden @asni1es ooer bic Musfibruns
se{Ielben 2" &c.
Gs mar aber Der Ginituro jenes Sent
pe(sebduoes 10 9etpoltis, oab babel obne
Berglei6 mebr Pbiliiter umtan1cn, als
er ber@elben bel olen frubern @ele9enbei=
ten erid)lagen bate; tpie Die @9fift
1elbit 1pri6t uWeit mebrere t0otete er
1tesbeno ols er lebeno setDotet bate"
Nun eriibrist nod Die pielbeipro6ene
5ra9e, Oh 5am1un lid) iclbit oen SOB
nbne @iinbe antbun tonnte. 9ierauf
Rllen li6 s>pei Mntporten seben. Sic
erfe 1T Die oes beilisen Ansuitinns ge=
sen ben @aubentius ,porin er benefit
@amlpn bobe bies ouf Gin fbbuns Got
tes 9etbon; Der, Der ouerbD@ite 9err
unleres 2ebens 1T unb nit bemlelben
nod ieinem Moblsefo1en fdolten tann.
Sic 5neite ilt jene, bur@ tpel6e anoere
&irdenlcbrcr oie|e Shat retten. Drnn
fte erinnern, @amion babe jenes Sent
pelgebduoe nidt in 6er Mbli9t 9eItiir5t,
ft@ ielblt ums 2eben gu bringen> ionoern
sic pbililter ols .luabre Teinoe bes ,pab=
rem Gpttrs uno ieines @oltes 81 pertil=
gen; ob9leid) er au@ babel uie in einem
Rriese @efabr lief, 1elbit oas 2eben gu
la5len. g4ie INNER aber bies 1i9 berbal=
ten mag, 1T aus Der @@rift 9e@ib, bob
er babel nitbt iiinbigte; oa Der 6eili9e
Npoitel Naulus in Dem @enoi6reiben an
Ole 9ebrder i'm ben 9eili9en oes alten
Bunbes bei5ablte.
" ~ rse.1 ~.srs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

- Ser Srrtbum 1T 8eit:brliber, ais
Die G5unDe. Die Giinoe ruff bic Hsue
9erpor, Der Srrt9am lGlisbt lie asa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
THE GERMAN SILK COLONY.

A portion of the German Silk Colo
ny, consisting of Mr.. Mas, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Wormon, the Secretary, Mr..
Kasparie, the Treasurer, with his wife
and four children, and two carpenters
have arrived. They spent Thursday
giving their location a more careful
examination, and express themselves
delighted, and have named it "Colo-
nia.'' The President and Secretary,
with Capt. Gall. cher, went to Vicls-
burg yesterday evening to negotiate
for cheaper transportation down the
river, and then out on the railroad to
their location. The colony now num-
bcrs thirty-two families. The Prcsi-
dent will return to Chicago in order to
hurry them forward, while the Secre-
tary with the others here will push
forward the work of building and other
improvements, that they may have
shelter when they arrive. They will
put up Il steam engine ut once, and
convert the trees now standing on the
land, into the necessary lumber with
which to build their houses. Quite a
lot of their seed, and some fine chickens
have also arrived they expect some
other families next week, and about
the first of March the President will
return with the last of the present
members. Each family comes with
provisions and clothing to last them
one year. We have seen the plan Of
their building which looks really beau
tlful. So we may expect the town OF
"CoIonia' to cut a figure among the
cities of East Mississippi.-JEes4
Mercury, 31st.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
TWO NEW SENATOR'S.

! B. X. Bruce, of Bolivar, and HI. r..
Pease have been chosen by the I.egis-
1ature, to represent US in the United
| States Senate; the former for the long
term, beginning in 1875, the latter foI
the unexpired term of Ames. Bruce
is a negro, and devotee to psEty ant
party interests. The former we con-
slider no objection to him, because oul
| humble opinion Is, that this country
Will never be satisfied with the ever
lasting irrepresstble negro, until one
has got into the Presidential chair.
Our regret is that both the Senators
elect were not negroes. We want Con-
gress to have all negroes, If possible.
If we could have dose of blacks for
about ten years in every office In the
country from President down, it would
be perhaps satisfactory to the negro
lovers, and it would show the W tole
country what the South has to endure.
Col. (?) Bruce was formerly Sherif f of
Bolivar county, and the papers of his
party are taking conniption fits over
him, because it has never been proven
on him that he stole anything. THIS
fact, in addition to his being a complete
party tool, causes his admiring papers
to laud him to the skies. From all We
can learn of Colonel Bruce, we suppose
him to be a good, clever sort of da.-
key, about three shades darker than
the ace of spades, who, perhaps, has
not stolen anything, or If he has, he
has managed 10 keep il dark. AS far
as his ability is concerned, he is just
about as capable Of worthily represent
ing this State in the Senate as he is of
demonstrating the forty-seventh prob
lem of Euclid, and it would take the
Colonel about thirty-seven years to do
that.
And the very idea of Pease repre-
senting the intelligence and industry
of this State gives one a gripping. He
is another one of your blind party
tools, ever ready to swallow the negro
whole, wool and all, for the sake of
furthering his political interests. He
thinks that darkies are better than he
is, and we think he is correct. Even
Mygatt, courtesan and all, would have
been preferable to him.-DaiIy picks-
berger.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
THE WHOLE CASE.

Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, who follow
ed Messrs. Morton, Conklin, and Frel-
inghuysen, in the debate in the Senate
on the Louisiana case, wisely confined
, himself to the main point In the ques-
tion, which is whether that can De
called republican government of q
, State, the officers of which were return.
! ed as elected without votes or ballots
but upon mere arbitrary calculations
and aflidavits of persons who didn't
vote, and had no knowledge of who
did vote, Or who was refused vote.
This is the whole question presented
to Congress, which they cannot evade
The facts are clearly laid before them.
1t never was pretended that the Kel-
logg Government was elected by the
ballots cast and counted. On the con-
trary, the suit in chancery upon which
Durell issued his extraordinary mid
night order, averred that the votes
cast were against the petitioner, but
that such majority was due to the ex-
clusion of Il certain number Of votes
which were not received or counted.
If this saverment. should be sustained by
evidence, it would be n good ground
for Il contestation, but it could not have
the effect which has been arbitrarily
an1 violently given to it, of placing the
minority party in office.
That would be against all precedent,
law and reason. The case of tie pres
ent pretended Government of Louisi
ana rests upon this frail foundation.
Hence the pertinency of Mr.. Stewards
proposition, that a republican govern
ment cannot exist upon such u show
ing, and that where there is such a
government maintained by che Federal
power, it is the du.y of Congress to
come to the relief of the people from
such a wrong and outrage, and to take
proper steps to secure Il republican gov
ernment Tor the people. There can be
no such government which has not the
sanction Of majority of the suffragans,
to be ascertained through regular cleo
tions and election returns.-N O. Xicn-
yltlle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13

The Courier-JournaPs correspondent
thus expresses Senator Morton, on the
3Oth ult.:
Gov. Morton has unluckily been
committed both to Pinchback and the
Kellogg government, and ca mot well
recede. He is ready to throw the mu-
latto Senator overheard, and perhaps
Durell also, but cannot eat his own
words, defending the Kellogg usurpa-
ton. He is much exercised at the idea
of being left in the lurch by his party
associates, and evidently means to tie
fast anyhow to the negro vote and
carpet bag faction as his best hope for
the Presidential succession. His speech
today was desperate, violent and illog-
ical. It's constant refrain was blood !!
blood! blood the negroes of Louisiana
being the innocent victims and the
white people the murderers. Every
fact favorable to the whites was sup
pressed, and, according to his own
account, loyal Radical government
in Louisiana for seven years past, had
utterly failed to protect life and proper
tp, and had simply deluged the land
with blood. This government he in.
sisted on keeping up, regardless of the
law and the consequences.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-13
THE NEW CHEAP FUEL.

We stat !, says ssGallgnani's Meg
senser" sort time ago. that q Bel.
gan peasant had made the astounding
discovery that earth, coal and soda,
mixed up together, would burn - we'll,
ana better than any other counb,astihle.
ano the face has since been prOvx 4
: yond doubt. The way IN which
ne found this out Is curious. He had
oeen scraping the door Of his cellar
w.th u shovel In order to bring all tho
bits OF coal lying about into . heap,
| wSich' mixed as It was with earth ard
other imp ,rities, he put it Into hi.
love. To his astonishment he found
that this accidental compound burned
better instead Of worse than he ex.
pee ed, and emitted much greater heat.
Being an Intelligent man, ho enGloay.
ored to discover the cause, and found
that a sgr sal deal Of soda, probably the
remnant Of IL q last wash, lay about On
the floor, ant. that .ome OF it muse
have got into his heap. He then made
few experiments, and at length im-
proved his compound sufficiently to
render 1t practical.
The publicity given In Belgium to
this discovery cause d trials to be made
everyw. eis, aud It has now been as
certained that three parts OF earth and
one of coal-,.ust, .watered with . con-
centratcd solution Of soda, will burn
well AM. emit great heat. Many Par.
tsian papers talked of 1t, but only one,
the ttMoniteur," went so far a. to
make the experiment at Its printing
office. A certain quantity Of friablo
and slightly sandy earth was mixed
with the quantum of coal-dust pre-
scribed the two Ingredients were we'll
incorporated with each other, and then
made into paste with the solution
above mentioned. The fireplace of ono
of the boilers had previously been
lighted with coal, and the fire was kept
up with shovelsftIl of the mixture.
I'he latter, in n few seconds, was
transformed into dry brown crust,
which soon after became red hot, and
then burnt brightly, but without being
very rapidly consumed. The fact q
the combustion Is therefore well ascerS
tained,; but before the system can be
universally adopted there are some Inn
portant points to be considered, such
as the calorific power OF the mixture
compared with that OF pure coal, it's
price, and, above all, a remedy for the
great drawback attaching to 1t its
iouling the fregrate considerably.