davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

Pxumss .t du cote us--
representa- sntendent rem.
plir le manda~ ,,pulaire don't lis
ont etc honores, ct n'h6sitent pas
4 90 rassembler ct d sorgauiser su
miiieu du d6ploiement militaire .
rside duquel on se fait fort de
prolonger Ia servitude de pEtat.
Ce nest Plus une foule turbu.
lente que les instruments du pou-
voir, les chefs qui ont le malheur
de recevoir en- leur vie de tells or
dres, sont maintenant charges de
dispenser; ce sont des represen'
tants legalement ct paciAquement
installes D !eurs postes de coll
fiance; il fault les chaser, les
tuer au besoin; c'est Brennus
entrant al Senat romain, Lonls
XIV declarant que pEtat c'est
lui, Cromwell s'ecriant que le
long parlement a sssez vecu; non,
&c nest rien de tout cel9 Est
moins ct c'est plus A lns J6; le
theatre est moins evs s, les per-
sonnages moiDs imposants, mais
ces fats sHtalent en- plein dix.neu-
vie,ne steele, sur Ia libre terre
d'Am6rique, ct lis seront In honte
des temps ct des institutions mo-
dernes, s'ils demenrent impunis'
Le speaker elu par Ia veritable
assemble du peuple, rex-maine
Wiltz, q repondu quill ne cederait
qu'A Ia force, ct Mirabeau nett
pas mieux dit. La force etait Ia,
en- uniforne republican,, ct le dia.
logue entire 10 force ct le droit q
6t6 laconique. La Maison d'Etat
est done militairement occup6e, et
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09
MOULIN A RIZ DE
THOMPSON
Nos 81, 63 & IS Peters, ct 50, "a
ct GO Decatur, Nouvelle- Orleans.

LIE moulin 6cale aux prix suivants'
1 de sou pour le No I, ! sou pour 10
No 2, ct / dc sou pour 10 No 3.
sacs gratuitement fournis aux plan
teurs, sur demande adress6e \
ALCIDE GIRARD, AGENT, m
26d74. P.-O. Box NAS.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09
III B41UKTTz

le m6nannA Sen " eacher ID
ndis qu'Eve, consol6e, eubliait
,sant.la brebis qui 6aisAit: b9l
daas b mafn.
"A henmsi soapirait@ilA, ahi
Yar avolr ! son souhait, \
!, une baguette sussi mi
aurait donn6, sans se
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

Ala portEe dc leutcS les beursoS.
Tenez eransiner nos nsarckandises
ct nos prir, vous seres tovoars Ies
bienrenus. H
ToUTES LES MARCHANDISES
NARoUkRs EN- CHIFHREs CONNUs.
AUCUNE PEINEPOUR x0NfRER LES
NARCHANDiSES.
Rappelez.vous 1 l'ancienne place
B. ABADIE,
q. rve ese.Aune, o-Ns0vsoss.osoeaos
enere OhaRssos O vloills.Lsv6o.
2m'H4la. 5=.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09
) peuple d Ia Louisiana ayant
xprim6 ga vOlOnt3 autant quill lr'

$50
attendre le verdict du Con-
gres actuel, ct 81 ce verdict consa'
ere l'iniquite, le Congress de DE-
cembre proclaim fera ple'ne ct
abondante justice. Alors, pour
nous servir de Ia savage express
sion que ma point dementie le pre-
sident Grant, 81 "quelqu'un &C. jour
Ia eat blesse," ce ne sera pas celul
on ceux qui ont ete robjet ct h but
de tant de menaces ct de tant dc
coups. .a4.-. t. +
Nous voyons, non sans quelque
regret, que l'onicier superieu'
charge de sommer Ia legislature
conservative devacuer IL Maisor
d'Etat, est 10 colonel Regis d
-robriand, qui fut en- 81 jeuness'
.allaborateur litt4raire du Cow
-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

puiS Ia plume PUur Pepee' NOUS
regardions ce changenent CONNIE
un avancement pour ld, ct nous
craignons presque de nous etre
tromp6. Nous sommes sar quill eot
mieux aim6 que Sheridan Henvoyat
contre une bande de M)docs ou de
ComanGhes. Voici comnep set4-
ran quia execute lH :
Grantde. llsfdS g, e Sheridan
on Emory, peu importa decrivait
iii ) a pres de vingt ans.en langue
franchise qui est Ia sieme, ct en-
vers qui sont le VERDE dvin, une
scene de nature on les hfiniment
petits sont aneantis par le simple
jeu des phenomenes atmosphere.
ques les plus simples. II y est
question dune fourmilien qui fait
penser a la Louisiana:
La pluie a verse ses oadfes;
lie ciel rcprend son blen changeant;
Les terres lnisent fecOsd6es .
Conme sous nn r&sean d'argcnt. \
lie petit r,lisseau de Ia aplaine
Pour nne heure enfle, roule ct traine
Hrins d'herbe. l6zards ndormis,
Court, ct precipitant son Onde,
Du liant dun Gallon quill monde
Fait des Niagaras AUX fourmis! 4
Ces vers sont charmants, ct
vraiment on aurait de Ia pitie de
reste, 81 pon Soccupait du sort de
toutes les fourmis !
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

60onte 3 lul sous lee
jeune file don't Les
saillantes, les j0uee
pommettes cOlorees, le
'ux teint2 d'azur ct les
armies de longs ellis,
de, dit Ia science, Ia
rte phthisiquer ~
lu pr6tendant se con
svertissement sinistrs;
!, ellie s'6panouit 4 ID
es alignes par le no
age s'acconplit.
leux volt succOnbel
u rs autres les fruits
n laquelle pinter6t
raj 5Our en- sauver IN
q tune don't Peclat
nd la medicine est
. ! barer le NAL que
d ent pu elnpecher
lei Jus precieux qut
OF b ct dc l'opulence
h e au point do vut
Ace ct facile rouI
n iui Went au monde
tel ttacle n'orbide. |.
sodpettre aux lois or
Thy fiene pour arrivcI
Gus tieillesse.
air, Ia vie nest pres
u d Ane Tongue lutte
que Impression gene
'ap) dune decheanct
50 a se lnarier dol,
Pm quill projette
er basement du s0ir
til ses rejetOns m
! constitution ex'
to. especs de tare
nei hvec effroi de cei
: l auelles s'sppesan
al, 3 malallies fatales
J Alss que repilepsie
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

cOnnprend
marriage e
on y met
h6reditair
| 'deGtresf
| In D
sanM, pu
thesique
| che Ia TO
| Ellie q
| traits d
| epaules
| creuses,
| blanc da
/ lFookA
| "Prene
| mere es
| La e.
| Itrack/
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-01-09

abvec efr0i de ces
auelles s'sppesan-
y malallies fatalee,
lies que r6pilepsie,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Catholic Brides.

A New York correspondent Of the Buff
alo Commercial Advertiser writes: The
number of Protestant young ladies Of ele-
waited social position who have voluntari'
" embraced the Roman Catholic religion
of late in marrying has created consider
able comment and given life to sort of
genteel slang, expressed in two words
Catholic Brides" There have been
many stories told Of determined daughters
and heart broken mothers and fathers, and
the stories we're not without their effect.
Since Easter four New York ladies have
become Catholics in order to become wives
and Col. Smith who married daughter
Of the late Horace Greeley, became
member Of the Church Of Rome, at the
solicitation Of his fdncee. Then a niece
w. B. Astor married Catholic; so dc
Miss Appleton, daughter Of the publisher
Miss Niles, who married Consul Genera
Badeau, last week; and Miss Morgan, VIII
married Spaniard. Love, they say, /
blind, and cupid knows no religion; neyeI
theless, these convert marriages hav
caused the corner stone Of society to shak
perceptibly, and the rejoicing among arch
bishops and priests is only surpassed b
the chagrin of ministers and rectors.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
The Cardinals Diamond Cross.


The pectoral cross that was given to
Cardinal McCloskey last week was present
ed to Archbishop Hughes by the late
Queen Louise, of Belgium. This cross, the
personal property of the Archbishop, he
bequeathed to his sister, the late Mother
Angela, at the time Superior General of
the Sisters of Charity, and by her death it
came into the possession of the community
of. Mount ST. Vincent. Wien DR.. Nc
Closkey succeeded Archbishop Hughes il
had been the wish of Mother Angela and
and Sisterhood to give him the cross. But
| by the advice of Vicar General STAIRS the
presentation was deferred to some future
occasion. And now Providence has 81
ordered that the gift of the sainted daugh
ter of Louis Philippe to the prelate who
stood in the eyes of the Old World and tn
New as the most illustrious representative
of the American church shall rest on tn
gentle and fatherly heart Of our first Amer
lean Cardinal
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
A DREADFUL Case.

The Buffalo Express prints the follow
ing: John Farris was lately clerk in a
dry goods store in Ithaca, and like most
men of his calling, was well looking and
wore good clothes and a winning smile.
Nothing about his appearance betrayed
the false hearted villain, the very whited
sepulchre that he was. But appearances
are ever deceitful, and SO they proved in
this case. A few months ago he met in
Woodruff the victim Of this story, Lavinia
Thomas. She was accomplished and
beautiful, beloved by her family and ad
mired by the society Of the village, U
marriageabie age-she was 24-she receiv
ed Farris' attentions and encouraged them
At length he proposed, was accepted and
marriage followed, her father officiating
After receiving the congratulations o
friends the newly welded pair went t.
Watkins and stopped at the Langdo:
House. Two days after their arrlva
Farris's real character began totdevelop
He first scolded and insulted his wife, the
he left her and after time came bac
drunk. The trusting woman was almos
distracted. Was this the sort of ma
she had linked her life to? She entreate
him to change his course. Then he toll
her his perfdy. He had wife living i
Ithaca, to whom he intended to return
She, who supposed she was his wife, coul
60 to house of prostitution. He woul
show her to one. He then left her an
left the hotel his bills unpaid, but NJ
until he had rihed her trunk and take
her wedding present of gold watch an
whatever would be to him of value. IL
rest of the story is soon told Too prou
to face her friends with all her shame 81
sought employment as domestic in Wa
kins, and found it at the house of Dav
Solomon, prominent business man. 81
told her story to the family and went abo
her work. Four days later she left Il
house at evening, walked to the Erie Ra
way track. and when a freight train can
along she threw herself before it and t
whole train passed over her, mangling b
body in horrible manner. The engine
saw her pale face before she made the
tai spring, and saw her make it, SO t
suicide is unquestioned.
John Farris is now serving six montl
Sentence in Jail for rifing the trunk of
too confidiug victim.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
The Trnth of History,

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
closes shrewd, and, in the main, just
article on Gen. Sherman's book with the
following sensible remark:
Upon one point there will be q general agree
ment Since these controversies over the fact sof the
should come now than in the next century-that
they should be conducted by the actors rather than
by their grandsons In preclpitating them len, Gen;
Sherman has done history service the value OF
which cannot easily be exaggerated"
This is precisely the view Of the case
which we put forth in a recent editorial,
and which should commend itself to all
those who desire, at the earliest practical
moment, full, accurate and impartial his
tory of the great rebellion. Gen. Sherman
does not claim that his memoirs constitute
any part of such ahistory he simply and
very modestly suggests that they may add
a little to the material from which the his
tory must hereafter be composed. They
have added largely to that material. The
author has described what he saw with his
own eyes, and many things which transpir-
ed within the range of his immediate in
formation, very graphically. and, as we
believe, truthfully. If he has been led
into error it was unintentional; the whole
tone and tenor of the narrative indicates a
ndu VI oblOuS pACJuulCCo duu luCAUidUlC
will, but not man who would knowingly
set down aught in malice, much less give
currency to barefaced misstatement OF
facts. That there areerrors is quite prob
able; indeed it would be miracle il
there we're not; and now is the time to cor.
rect them, before they have gone any
further. Most Of the men whose toes
have been trodden on by Shermans relent
less boot are alive and abundantly able tC
speak for themselves. If they have revel
atoms to make which will improve theil
record as it appears in the memoirs, it il
not only their privilege, but their solemn
duty, to present those revelations to the
public without unnecessary delay. Hav
ing been. in some instances, heavily hit BY
hand which does not know how to deal /;
light blow, they are fairly entitled to strik,
back with whatever win" there is in then
providing, always, that they have thu
muscle of unImpeachable testimony to Civ,
vigor and weight to their literary pugilism
Mere, talk, however keen and spicy, won
do. Sherman furnishes reasons for what
ever he says. If these reasons can b.
clearly and conclusively set aside. tn
victims will obtain prompt and honorable
reparation. If not, the verdict must stand
no matter who or what is damaged there
by. We have had too many war reputa
tons built on nothing; now the sooner W
get to the hard pan of truth the better
and Sherman has begun the bushes
nobly.-St, Louis Rep.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

ceased rolling by the bells and the short,
sharp whistles Of the yard-engines sounded
painfully loud. The sufferer had been very
patient for half an hour, when be suddenly
Enclosed his eyes and shouted:
'Kal-a-ma-zoo!"
One of the men brushed the hair back
from the cold forehead, and the brakeman
closed his eyes and was quiet for time.
Then the wind whirled around the depot
and banged the blinds on the window OF
his room, and he lifted his hand and cried
OUT
"Jack-sonl Passengers going north by
the Saginaw road change cars!
The men understood. The brakeman
thought he was coming east on the Michigan
Central. The effort seemed to have great.
ly exhausted him, for he lay like one dead
for the next FIVE minutes, and a watcher
felt for his pulse to see if life had gone out,
! A tug going down the river sounded her
. whistle loud and long, and the dying brake
, man opened his eyes and called out;
! "Anu ArborW
. He had been over the road thousand
e times, but had made his last trip. Deatf
was drawing special trian over the ole
track, and he was the brakeman, engineer
anu cOuuuCtOI, ,
a One of the yard engines uttered shril
e whistle of warning, as if the glare of tn
q headlight had shown to the engineer som
a stranger in peril, and the brakeman calle'
tout:
:; "Yp-slanty-change cars here for the Ee
n River road"
10 Hes coming in fast" whispered one
;s the men.
10 and the end of his run will be the en-
T. of his life!" said second.
re The dampness of death began to collet
re- on the patients forehead, and there wa
l that CHASTITY look on the face which deaf
IL always brings. The slamming of doc
~ down the hall startled him again, and /
moved his head and family called:
''Grand Trunk Junction passenger
going east by the Grand Trunk chang
IT, cars!'
v He was so quiet after that that all tt
men gathered around the bed, believiI
st that he was dead. His eyes closed, and Il
I'd brakeman lifted his hand, moved his hea
e. and whispered:
"A DE"
% Not Detroit" but DEATH He die
cd with the half-uttered whisper on his lip
es Aud the headlight on deaths engine shol
in full in his face and covered it with SUI
in pallor as naught but death can bring.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
ITTERS.
A Remedy without a Rival
Maguire's
|Cundurango Bitters.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR cALoMEL.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, an excellent purgative or
the bowels, relieving and curing all compla ts
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
Ork editor:
Office Of Geo. H. Sweets ''Texas New Yorker
Nos. %, 80 and 80 Centre Street, 7
New York City Sept 8, 1874. }
Messrs, ] & c. Mcguire, st. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st ult with case of one dozen Cund-
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand.
lou will please accept my thanks Tor your gener-
VIII DO the most GOOD have giren one bottle to
a friend of mine who resides i'll Brooklyn. both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same mine. first met with it in Houston,
Texas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch office of my paper.
My Houston bottle was used up, and found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle IN all
Austin, for went to every druggist in the place
and there some fve but each house told me
they intended 10 order Iton the strength of my rec
ommendation. Ere coming to New York l was in
Galveston, and bought bottle of Robirds, an old
friend and good house. had no idea then that
could not obtain it in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up. started to find
moreand was much surprised to find none after visit
lug fully dozen different establishments gave ur
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents SC
good medicine as yours is ought to be placed a
the command of the whole world, 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves, but lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As remedy
| in my own case have never met with its equal
1t squeezes my liver better than Calome of which
l have taken not little. am hard WORKER aht
constant thinker and consequently for the last TEL
to twelve years my body has found it difficult to keel
up with my BRAIN. There are millions of American
people just like myself and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys
peptic graves, until they can apply, brakes an6
cut off part of the steam and see where they are
You have the medicine and you have great fortune
in it If you will but let the world know it. In m.
| search after your Cnndurango IN this market
| found preparation of Quadrangle sold at $3 pc
bottle but no more like yours than is black mai
like white. OF course did not buy 1t. This let
| ter is only written to thank you and to give yol
my experience with cundurango, Wishing you tn
| success you deserve am.
| Very Respectfully &C. GEO, II. SWEET.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
The Last Station.

From the Detroit Free Press.
lie had been sick at one of the hotels for
three or four weeks, and the boys on the
road had dropped in daily to see how he
got along, and to learn if they could render
him any kindness. The brakeman was a
good fellow. and one and all encouraged
him in the hope that he would pull through.
The doctor didn't regard the case as dan
gerous, but the other day the patient be-
gan sinking, and it was seen that he could
not live the night out. A dozen of his
friends sat in the room when night came,
but his mind wandered, and he did not
recognize them.
1t was near one of the depots, and after
the great trucks and The noisy drsys had
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Corn Starch.

VALUABLE TESTIMONY
PEORIA HOUSE, Peoria, March 90, 1875.
take pleasure in stating that have for long
time used TIE Peoria Improved Corn Starch on my
tables, and that find it in every respect salsfact0i
ry. CHAS. II. DEANE, Prop'r.
CITY HOTEL. Peoria, March q. 1875.
have used the Peoria Improved Corn Starch in
puddings. blanc-mange. ETC., for years, to the
tire satisfaction of my guests and myself.
S. g. DEVRIES, Proprietor.
CENTRAL HOTEL. Peoria, April Z. 1875.
We use the Peoria Improved Corn Starch on our
tables exclusively. and have for many years. to our
satisfaction 1t is the best We ever used and
never failed lis once yet.
MRS MARY E. PHILLIPS. Proprietrcss
MERCHANTS HOTEL, Peoria, April 8, 1875
This is to certify that using the Peoria
Improved Corn Starch, and find it fully up to the
highest standard,
j. s. CLARK & SON, Proprietors
~FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rene
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed CT
gelopes. -
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 Norm
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. o6 tSWarn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
THE FATE OF THE PACIFIC,

The mystery attending the terrible
fate Of the passengers and crew Of
the steamship Pacific is now partly
cleared up by the statement of the
Captain Of the ship Orpheus, OF San
Francisco, who, with his crew, was
picked up by the United States reve-
nue. cutter while cruising in search of
survivors and bodies from the Pacific.
1t appears that the latter vessel ran
into the Orpheus Thursday night
and. inflicted considerable damage to
the sailing craft, the Captain Of
which vaanly eudeavored to induce
the steamer to stop until he could a.
certain the extent of the injury to
his ship. The Pacific steamed away
out of sight in the darkness, while
the Orpheus kept aAoat all the next
day until driven ashore at an island
near Barclay Sound, where the crew
reached land in safety. Further
than this there are no tidings of the
steamship, and all hope is abandoned
that any other survivor will be res
cued.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18

THERE is little room for doubt
that the passengers and crew of the
steamship Waco were the victims Of
wholesale murder-a murder grow
ing out of the recklessness and greed
Of the vessel owners, who, in viola
ton Of law, crammed the ship 's hold
with petroleum and other highly in.
flammable and combustible articles.
This fact is probably susceptible Of
absolute proof, and there is presented
a fine opportunity to make a terrible
example of the men who are respon-
sible for the sickenipg horror.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-18
CATTLE PLAGUE IN. MICHIGAN.

Great excitement prevails among
the. farmers in the vicinity Of Law
renee, Van Buren, county, over q ter
rible disease which has broken out
among the horned cattle, and threat
ems destruction to numbers. They
seem to be in the utmost pain, and
are continually rubbing their heads
on all sharp objects near them, and
will scratch and tear till the skin and
flesh are torn literally off, leaving the
bone exposed. They keep this up till
death ensues. It has taken the farm
ers wholly by surprise, as no disease
has ever been known among the cat
tie in this vicinity before. 1t comes
so suddenly, and kills the animals so
quickly, that time is hardly given to
treat the poor brutes. Animals ap-
parently in good health will at once
commence this scratching and throw
ing upwards Of their heads, and will
die within twenty-four hours.-Detroit
Free Press.