davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02

parties occurs fables ct les esprits etrOits,
est le plus reimbursement lie chemin dc
repreuve, dc III vertu ct dc la glori'ica-
tions Voyez ceux qui FONT parcouru, ct
dites,nous sill ne fut pas ponr IL le
chemin lie III sanctification. Les saints
sont les yrands merlrtris dc %lGprcuvc,
les ticrs blesses dc Ia soutfrancc, les tri-
ompllante victimes DIES redoatablcs ct
formidables passions humaines. Saint
Augustin, dams SEES Confessions, ma pas
tout dit, 1T nous nc commissions pas III
vie cntiere de ST. Antoinc. QuOiq,til ell
soft, vous trouvez In femme dams les pas
dc tous les hommes; ct tout les HON
mes FONT aimee. La malediction de Ger
tains ma etc que le delirc de In passion,
Ia folie dc lii privation III le rcpentir dc
la possession. Quand lis pabandonnent
sur la terrc, humane, dGccvantc, from
pcusc ct seusucllc, c'cst pour Ia ponrsui-
vre dams les cicuX, ideale. divine, parfn.
NEE CONNIE rencensct volnptucnse dune
volupte suavemcnt mystiguc. Mails c'cst
touiOuys In femme, ct SEES adoratcurs, Ell
hi mettant sur Ia tttc une conronne dc
rayons, lie lui ont retire nj Ia pnrete DIES
formes nj le sourirc dcs anges. lis ont
etc plus poItcs que les hommes vulgai-
res, ct c'est tout. QUAINT aux femmes du
meme Ordre, cclles du vGu, dc Ia chas-
tctt ct du renonccment Il joies du
monde, pleurantes encore ct toutes tit.
vreuscs DIES amours de Ia terre, amonrs
bien solvent espagnoles, clles savent
tOutcs que saintc Theresn dc Cepede, In
brilantc ct mystique carmtlite, s'est ef.
forcce pendant vingt ans d'oNio' e ciel
arec Ia teryc, ct que son Chemin de peytec-
ton, son chateau de nime ct ses I'cnsfes
sur TdmoMr de Dieu sont dies Guvres
dune passion ardentc ct dune exalta-
ton Grange. Marie Alacoque, dams les
langucs cxtases dc son amour divin, s'a-
netantit tout cntierc dams le cGur dun
Dicu.
Mails asSeZ
TT maintenant, sans doute, vons OF.
lcz SAVIOR rhistoire du cure Septimc.
j. GENTIL.
"a C0ntinNer.J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02

DERN1EIns NouvrLLEs.-Pas encore d'ar-
mis.ice. L'Autriche ct IAngleterre dtsircnt
Ia paix; In Russie semblc men point v%o,;loir;
lie Montenegro dit Il Ia Scrvie: Continuous.
In lmtail,e d'Alexinatz, 9ni n dnre sept jonr.,
u'n etc nn'nne acrie lie petitS coMhnts ut non
me batrille horrible ct destructive. Dom
Pedro est en Espagnc.-Feiicien David, 10
compositcnr f%rancais, Went do monlir.
La revolution continue dans pEtnt dc
president dc Costa Rica a etc
renvcrse.-Horatio Seymour n etc nomme
rourla place lie gouverncnr lie lEtnt dc New
York par acclamution. -Rien lcs Indicnse ct de
Sitting Bull. I
Les dssordres dc Monroe, bris lie paix,
ont etc CAUSES par dies negres armis. Des me.
surcs pacitiques ont etc prises pour Qn'ils no
so renonvcllent plus. Maisle DR.. b. II. Diuk-
grave, ex-shtrif ct ex-collectenr de ia pnrois-
Sc, n etc tue pnr OH inconnu. Vengeance per-
sonnelie, dit on. Dinkgrave. il y n sept ms,
nurait tue III nomme Wimbcr1y. qni comptsit
lie nomhreux amis.- Nichols 1t Wiltz sont
allies a Monroe, pour assistcr a M mass nnest-
ing. -Puckard pretend que Nichols. ell ne
voulant pas joutcr de gneu'e ayec '"i, nc lc
traite pas en- gentilhomme. Packard, rai est
%tonjonrs marshal DIES Etats- Unis, dot aller
faire M speech dams Ia paroisse Assumption.
Coco Antoine ne ~l'accompagno pas, mais lui
n dome des lettres dc recommendation.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
ENLIGHTENMENT,
Tenregistrement est commence.
49,

Henregistrement est commence.
Voyes raris ci.p,Is.
H.tdut que tout citoycn sc .fassse enre-
gixtrer, sous peinc de ne plus ttre citoyen.
N Guand on NEST pas citoyen, quond
ron est san droits politiques, ct qu'on ne
peut rendrc l moindye scrricc 4 son pays,
on ne rat certainement pas me bonne,
courugeuse ct patriotiq"e Louis'a"aise.
Louisian0ises, dites celia 4 vOs maris ct
a o .tttfyes, sis ne lie c%omprcnncnt pas.
Dites lear aussi que cclui qui ne cotera
pas C nocembre proclaim traAna son pays.
Done, que tous ceur qui mont pas |eur
cer1ifimt denregistrememt de 1874, sea
pr0cuyent an noureau, 10 serYent precieu'
sement ct sen seyreat patriotiqucmeAt al
jour de rtlcctiOn.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
LIE ART

LEvangile dit: "Commc
II marchait al chenin
DE Jericho. Get homme
-Juit, Gentil on Romaln,
Car &C nest point AL Livre-
Fut battu, dttrousst,
N'ayant pas long il %vivrc,
Tant il Gtait blesse."
ST lc bon Dieu n'cnvoic,
Prompt i le sccourir,
I'm PEASANT dams sa vote,
Ce mOurant va MOURN.
Mails Dieu, BontG supreme,
Conduit en- nos chemins
I'm sauvcur Qui nous aime
Eft qui nous tend les mains.
Dieu sc dome i qui plenre:
II est aux malheuseux,
III nous Went 4 tOute heure,
1T toujours g%Gnereux.
Or, passerent trois hommcs
Au chemin du monrant,
Etant &c que nous SOmmcS.
Mails dun nom different:
Tn respectable prttre,
I'm lcvite hautain,
1T lautrc dcvant Gtrc
I'm vii Samaritan.
lie prttre passa vitc,
Presse sans doute. ayant
F'aim; le noble lGvite
Passa; mails Ell priant.
Seul, lie dernier, rimpic,
lie vii Samaritan,
Qui ne fait Guvre pic
DE lGvite hautain.
Etant dc Samaric,
Garizim dc va%uriens,
Oh Lila sc marie
Avcc dies Assyriens,-
Descend de sa montnrc,
Relieve doucemcnt
La triste creature,
TT charitablcment
Porte a rll6tellcrie,
Atm de Ia guGrir,
La pauvre anne meurtrie,
Et que laissaient MOURN
IN saint prttrc, I'm levite,
Denx cpurs fort g%en6reux,
Mails qui passent tres vite
Devant les malhcureux.
j. G..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
C>'npngmie HAss"rnnce
MutMclic Mu San.

CAPITAL PAVE ........ $500, 900
JAMES l DAY, President.
HORACE CARPENTER, SecrGtaire.
-DIRECTEuRs POUR 1874
Jno. q. Gaines, Jas. !. Day,
Il. ]. Hart, Geo. JOINS,
Henry Renshuw, Emory Clnrr,
Hugh Wilson, I. l.. Airey,
b. Biscoe, James Byrnes,
l. N. Marks. J. l.. Hurts,
Chas. Macready, Lionel G. Levy,
W. L. Seymour, W. b. Schmidt,
Richard Flower, I. Alcns,
J. Weiss, D. Fatjo,
b. W. Taylor, Scott McGehce,
j. c. Morris, Isaac l.. Hans,
Cette a%ncienne ct cxcellente Com
pagnic emet aes policies contre lin
cendie, les risques de riviercs ct de
mer, aux conditions les plus fnvora-
bles. Ellie reggie tontes les pertes aux
conditions les plus Iib3rales ct les
paie promptcment, a ses bnreanx, No.
81 de IL rue du Camp, coin CONNER
cial Alley.
Z. +. Delaney Agent general
pour Ia Louisiana.
J.. Comes. Agent pour les paroisses
du Aenve.
Bureau - onaldsonvilie.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
PlaQuemine Saw Mill.

This mill is situated near the DYKE in tho
town of PInquemine. La.
The undersigned desires to inform the pub
lie that he is now prepared to furnish all
kinds Of SAWED aud SPLIT LUMBER.
such as Building, Sugar Cooler md Cistern
Stuff, Hogshead aud Barrel Slaves. Shingles,
&C., &c.
All letters and orders 10 be addressed
A. WILBERT.
r. O. Box SO.
Plaquemineiparish of Iberville. La.
few 1916
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
Modes.

Mime. Alfred Wooloneham, de St-Jcan-
Baptiste, "a l'lionneur d'informcr lc public qn'
clio Went d'ouvrir un nouveau Salon lc modes
NDfcinlcmcni dcsiinC 0u.r danes.
Grand assortment 10 no"vcautes dc Paris.
Chapeaux, velours, Rubans,
Cravates ct Cheveux.
Conytction de Robes, Patrons,
AUX PLUS BIAS PRlX.
10 mai &c.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
Registration Notice.

The Supervisor Of Registration w;ll open his Office
at the following places in this parish:
Cont House, from August 2sth. TO Sep,cm
Der 9th.
Paul Crest Store, from September eth. to Scp,cm
Der I2tl.
lEe.s,y Ei!ey's S.o!c-lioAsc, September 18th. tc
September 18th.
benjamin Cohen's Store, September l9th to Sep
.cmber 23ri.
Anlevson's Store, September Gath to S~cptembe,
9th.
Old Cour, House, September 30,h TO October Bird
John Valery Armants Store, October d,h. to DC
tober 9th.
Vachcrie School House. October 10th. to October
10TH.
Returning thence to the Court House where re
gistra,ion aud revision will be completed,
LCCIEN COMO,
Supervisor Of Registration, ST. James Parish.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02

BUREAU DU CoLLECTEUR,
Paroisse st. Jacques, 10 aoht 1876. !
Les tares T'Etdt pour 1875 ct cclkes dc
.1droissc pour 1876 Giant mdintexdnt dies,
les c~ontfibuab'cs sont prits dc renir rtgler
sdAS nOuredu dfl0i.
Z. r. YATES.
Collector 1cs Tt.rcs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
c. JAUBERT & cIE..

lMPORTATEURS DE
MWchcmdiscs Sfches Hranyt,es ct
.Amtvicaines.
Rubans, GarnitMrcs, BOnnetcric,
Monchoirs, de-, de-,
No. 20, III de Chartres, pres Canal,
NOUVELLE-O ORLEANS.
C'est a"jourd'hui Ia seuIe maison Francaise
qni, nprcs nyoir resiste 30 ans 4 tontes les
crises tinancieres, offre encore i SEES clients lie
plus complet assortment de mnrchandises
seches ct an plus has prix du marche.
I'm soin tout particnlier est apporte a rem
plir les ordres actresses DIES campagncs.
4Sept. Is. l IN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-02
toni IN enlargement do
de IOMeSt.

Tarlne dcPN1s S4,o0, JnsQNN S7,V, 1NNT1le
snpcrienre. -Epanles salees 4 10 sous Ia livre,
fnnees il IL sous H-Fromage II 90 sous
Excellente graisse a Is sous-Langues de bGnf
fnm4es-Pieds do acknowledgements
Sardincs-Deurrc. &c.
Vins--Liqueurs-.C ognac-- Whiskcy.-G Gin. &c.
Tabac ct cigares dc Rybiski.
lie magasin Thomson est Abandonment
fourni de chapeaux d'hommes etAle chapeanx
do danes, lie sonlicrs pour hommes, femmes
ct e~nfanta, ct dc toute description.
Medicines.
Observation-Disclosures Quincail-
!eric, &c.
On trouvc tout au magosin Thomson, ct All
mei!lenr marche possible.
Pnin frais trois fois Ia semaire, ct il Is sous
lea 2 livres ct lemie!
Al'ez, voyez ct achetes. 27,av,76
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
W4r1ENG FoR THE STAGE

Yosemite VsIley Cor Louisv lie Courier-Journal.
We were all sitting on the veranda tell
ing Jokes and conundrums the other
evening while we waited for the evening
stage, whose passengers we al Eays view
withinterest. Mr. WinsIow told of a Louis
Vile editor little yarn that was not bad
In Cincinnati he was met by newsboys
yelling Here's your Courierl" "Take
a paper, sir ?"
go off? 1 make those papers," he
said, annoyed.
Come along, Bill" sung the boy at
the top of his voice, " that's the reason
we can't sell EN-"
Mr.. Stronach told of a story he once
heard of Noble Butler, who was visiting
at a house where he was given Turkish
pipe called hookah, to smoke. When the
smoke wreaths were curling thick about
the room the professor suddenly pro-
pounded the theory, "Why is this pipe
like COW ?" The answer he intended
was, " Because it is a hooker" He was
astonished to receive the prompt
reply. because there is calf suck
ingit."
Mrs Tarbox related witty retort of
Robert Brecinridge, the doctor, to Poin-
dexter, a lawyer. Breckenridge, speaking
of his profession, said, mirthfully: "You
know the fool of the family is always
made doctor"
Poindexter, bowling his head in the di-
rection of the doctor, said, pointedly :
eyes have never known an exception. "
After the laugh had subsidized. Breckin-
ridge, bowling in like manner to the law
yer, said, with slight pointing gesture
in his direction: have"
While the laugh at this sally was con.
vulsing the party / suddenly thought OF
letter Percy had intended to write to a
Miss Poindextor, and asked her abruptly
if she had written.
No." she said.
Why not ?" persisted.
" Because, like the Irishman, l have
changed my place of residence, and don't
know where letter might reach her"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
RUNNING TIE SLIDES.
o,tawa Free Press.

You never Gran the slides" Ieh p
never went down hills of water on a crib
of timber ?-never enjoyed the pleasure
of a shower-bath on a small scale with all
your clothes Oh ?--never anticipated that
you might have dangerous duck in the
river by the crib smashing up? No ?
Well, then, you have missed most en-
joyable sensation. But come with US in
thought and We will endeavor to take
you through. Here we are, then, on the
bOoms at the beginning of the Chaudiere
slides, in the vicinity of Rochester's saw
mill. solid-looking crib is approach
ing, being carried by the current on the
bosom of the water 1t is manned by a
couple Of muscular men, who have a
sweep out apiece .at the rear end of the
raft, in order to guide it into the chan
mel which is now being entered. They
observe us and divine our mission, you
want to run the slides ?" An affirma-
tive answer being given, the crib is
swung in little closer, and the word,
Jump aboard, them" are heard. You
do so. The crib is gliding along at the
rate Of five or six miles an hour, and the
feeling is decidedly pleasant.
We are now rapidly approaching the
( first fslls which has a descent of about
three feet, down which the water rushes
lively, merging in a turbulent mass on
the apron about twenty yards below.
We are now passing under the iron
bridges on Bridges street, in the vicinity
of which large numbers of persons are
gathered, watching the cribs as they pass
down. The raftsmen have shipDed their
sweeps ana tne entire party are standing
upon the upper timbers, four of which
form the second tier of the crib, their
weight keeping the lower ones, which
are kept together by trayerses down and
in their places. The crib begins to move
more rapidly, the verge of the fall is
reached, and the next instant down we
90 like a shot, amid the creaking of the
timbers and the splashing of the waters,
into what appears u PcAteSI Sdluioh Ol
threatening waves and foam. But in
stead OF diving into it and being swamped,
the angry waters are driven before the
crib which seems to rest for moment
upon the apron before gliding swiftly
along to The next fall. Down we so,
over couple more Of the falls, ex-
the same feeling as at the
first only more 50, if anything, as
copnle of saw-logs have aided materially
IN shaking us up, rendering it necessary
b crouch and cling to the timber upon
which we are standing in order. to keep
bur footing.
Finally the last fall is reached, which
: the most sensational of the lot. For
ortv or fifty yards at the end of the
hide the water Is dark and angry-Iook-
no having attained quiet velocity it
PUSHES along in jagged waves and mingles
With the Ottawa in a ma of foam. The
,rib Is moving along rapidly. In front
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

looks at it, takes it up and cries excit-
eddy:
why, it is genuine stradivarius I
will give you 500 francs for it,
81 can't sell it" replied the pork
butcher; it does not belong to me. but
has been left here for few moments by
the owner"
II give yoa l 900 irancs.p
Same reply. The stranger slowly and
reluctantly lays down the precious instru-
ment, gives the pork-butcber his card,
and saying that he will be found at the
Grand Hotel, and give 1000 francs for
the fiddle if it is brought there, retires
The proprietor of the Stradivarius
returns, pays for his sausage, and is
about to depart, when the pork-butcher
offers to buy the fiddle, offers him 80
irancs-lO0--l50. The las. tempting
offer proves too much for the poor devil,
and ne accepts it. The butcher pays the
money, seizes the fiddle which the
mendicant surrenders with tears, and
hastens to the Grand Hotel, where he
learus that no such person as the
amateur who gave him that card i;
Z known
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
THE INDI4Ns IL PARIS.

III. ID. Conway, writing from Paris,
says that at the Chatelet the dramatic
version of Round the World in Eighty
Days" is running on to its five hum
drcdth representation, and he found the
theatre still very full. There is one
scene which, since the piece began, has
turned TO irony-that in which three
white tourists conquer and exterminate
picturesque and well-armed troupe of
Sioux. There are about thirty savages
to the three whites, and the red-men are
all killed. The scene was received with
silence, except when the Sioux chief de-
livered a harangue concerning the
wrongs which his race had endured, and
his eloquence elected round of APP
plause. 1t is doubtful whether the
Sioux side of the battle that followed
would not have been represented some
what differently if the piece had been
mounted since the recent tidings from
America To me it brought back once
pleasant, now painful remembrance of a
dinner-table conversation with Gem
Custer at St Paul in February Last
when he was on his way to the frontier
asked his beautiful young wife whether
she did not feel apprehensive or nervous
at going so far beyond the borders Of
civilization. She replied cheerfully.
." Not in the least" and seemed to look
forward with almost girlish delight and
expectation to the new scenes amid
which she was about 10 reside. But her
husband looked grave as he listened to
her answer. The tragedy which has
since occurred has awakened deep and
widespread interest in France as well az
England. 1t has been for some time a
prevalent belief among the georgraphi-
cal savants of both London and Paris
that the white Americans have under
rated the difficulties Of their Indian
problem. The hostile Indians are said
to be only a few hundred thousand in
number, but even 81 many arc declared
by some good judges to be too numerous
for determination, when their ferocitv
exceeds their love of life and when they
are intrenched in wild regions difficult Of
access and comparatively unknown to
the whites.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
THE SOCIETY ACTRESS.

As a general thing, she knows but one
way to prepare herself for the stage, and,
having "put her foot upon the plow-
share" Ia her favorite Pauline, she
adopts that way. She proceeds to Miss
Morant, Miss Matilda Heron, or some
other established instructor-the one
who ENSURES an appearance" preferred
and at s. lesson, is coached" in
the lines of Juliet, Julie, and their kind.
Henceforward her life is divided between
the study of the yellow covered litera-
ture OF acting editions, the offering of
the results for the criticism of her mis-
tress, and attendance at the theater to
mark and inwardly digest the methods
of established performers. She lives,
this stage-struck soul, in the theater. \
certain artless debutante once said that
after the stage-fever seized upon her, she
could not bear to leave town for the
country in the summer. Even if there
are no performances in July" she re-
marked, 81 can go and gaze at the thea
ters walls :" Naturally, the aspirant
participates in amateur theatricals, and
generally she is Profusely complimented
,or her efforts. Women can usually
manage to come off with flying colors in
such affairs. At private representation
of Married Life" at a house on the
avenue last season, the Mrs. Younghus-
band, Mrs Coddle and Mrs. Dismal were
really capital, while the men were all
insuferably awkward and bad"
Thus armed against her appear
ance, she comes out, and is generally
either an enormous failure, artistically, or
Il possible success. Never, within the
rec, lection of the present generation,
has any society actress won, on her de-
but, anything like n brilliant triumph
Say that she acquits herself fairly, and
5 engaged as a member eff company,
what vexations await her. Only those
who know life behind the scenes can
imagine the petty annoyances that assai
young woman who makes her best ven
ture. In the case of a pronounced
tsociety' girl these annoyances are
magnified. Her manners, formed in the
circles of her world" are not those of
actors, who, with keen eye to the
ludicrous, perceive every weak point in
her thin social armer. Generally uncon-
strained in speech, she - talks to much"
not perceiving that in such community
as that of greenroom discretion is truly
the better part of valor A beginner
should nerve herself to be alike imper-
turable and uncommunieative. If she
is a woman of tact she will do this +; if
she is deficient in e intuitions," she will
get herself into hot water and stay there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
THE HOPPER T KIND or
FIGURE lie MIXES IN MIN
NESOTA.
Fergus Fails Journal.

Venerable authority informs Us that
before the era of states and blacktoards,
men developed the mathematical instinct
by multiplying upon the face of the
earth. The mode il popular TO this day.
But the grasshopper as a champion null
tiplyist has no equal. He lays Speak
ing generally and not to put too fine
point upon it) an egg which is about the
size and shape of long primer 0. In fact
he lays several of them. From August
LIST until winter he il actuated by a reck-
less ambition to bore holes in the.ground,
of the size of pipe stem, and then to fill
these holes with cream-colored 90. And
though he Is small he attends TO his biz
and is a triumphant success. In stature
he is about a match for a sixpenny stub
nail, in form he Is like unto lynch-pin,
and he wears green sealiDg-wax head
on him and pair ofglass eyes, 50 that
with his long-tailed buster on, he looks
like an unsophisticated and near sighted
schooimaster. But unsophisticated isn't
what's the matter with him. And num-
Grafton is his best mathematical hold.
He will stand himself bold upright like
pig in one Of those holes aforesaid, and
view the heavens with an air of sublime
serenity and wooden-headed unconscious
ness.
Don't you fool yourself-he knows just
what he Is about. He prefxes himself
like figure in the business, and,
adapting the decimal system of notation,
calmly places 0 where it viii do TIE
most good. That stands for ten, and be-
fore you can dot and carry one he has
added another cipher to that, and he now
reads 100. About this time you begin
to discover what sort of rooster he is,
and you entertain degree of awe for
him not inspired by front view of his
green goggles. Reasoning a posteriori
you discover that he is dangerous
neighbor. But while you stand amazed
he rapidly suffixes fifteenor twenty more
900, carrying his problem into the million
millions, and has sealed and cemented it
up ready to be fired off at you next
. spring. In two minutes and a quarter
he has given you problem that with all
your manly powers Of multiplication can
not be solved or equated. Hecompounds
his interest at 100 per cent. every FIVE
seconds, puts a snap judgment on your
cornfield, and forecloses before you can
say Jack Robinson.
And when you observe that every
square inch of your ground is occupied
by one OF those impassive figure rs, each
industriously putting down row OF
eiphers, you will admit with me that the
I hopPergrass is the lightning calculator of
the west, and that for multiplying-on
+ the earth-he has no equal. p. GREES.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
FACTS TO BE KEmEMBEEED.
New York su,

New York sun.
Who nominated Rutherford B. Have
for president?
1t was Simon Cameron, Don Cameron
Bob Mackey and Bill Kemble who CAV,
Mr.. Hayes the vote of Pennsylvania ant
rallied around him those elements of the
republican party whose motto was "any
thing to beat Blaine" Blaine being dis
agreeable to Grant
Who is conducting the canvass and
running the machine 70 elect Rutherford
B. Hayes? 1t is Zach Chandler, Don
Cameron, and all that school of machine
politicians
Hayesshould be elected he would owe
his election TO those men, as he already
owes them his nomination.
If he were president would he have
the determination and courage to quar-
rel with the party who made him. and
without whom he would never have been
nominated and never elected? If he
should engage in such quarrel, could he
succeed in it, and carry through his own
purposes against his party?
The history of john Tyler and Andrea
Jthnson sheds q clear light upon this
p-oblem. Without disgrace and ruin
Mr.. Hayes, if elected president, could
never be anything bnt representative
OF Grantism and a such his election
would be the continued disgrace and the
aggravated ruin of the country.