davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22
Riot and R.oOcsSkc6.
ARMED COLLISION BETWEEN NTGROEs AND
WHITES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

AUGUSTA. September 1S.-Mrs. Alonzo
Harley who lives near Selverton, Aikeu
county, South Carolina, was assaulted at
her residence last Friday by two negroes.
Mr.. Harley was at work on his farm and
Mrs. Harley was alone with her son, aged
nine years and an infant three weeks old.
Her screams and those of her boy alarmed
the negroes, who fled. When the report
Of the assault on Mrs. Harley became
known the citizens assembled and made
search for the negroes, one of whom was
arres.cd and shot. The other one escaped.
On Saturday warrant was issued for his
arrest and placed in the hands of a consta-
ble, who attempted, with the aid of par
ty of whites, to make the arrest, but they
were resisted by large crowd of negroes
armed with sEot-gun and Winchester
rifles.
On Sunday the excitement was continued,
both whites and blacks being fully armed
and carefully watching each others move
ments. There was a report of a skirmish
during the day i'll which two or three per
soiis were wounded. Toward night a
compromise was agreed upon, both parties
agreeing to disband and retire to their
homes The agreement was that all par
ties should disperse aud the negro who as
saulted Mrs. Harley should be handed over
to the authorities at Aiken.
1t is reported the whites were afterwards
''ambushed,' and that several of them
were shot by the negroes, but no definite
account of the number killed can be OBJ
tanned.
The passenger train from Augusta for
Port Royal, which left this morning at
eight O'Clock, has returned, after proceed
ing as far as Jackson station. At that
place it was found that the track had been
torn up, freight train wrecked and the
negroes in possession of the road.
Superintendent Fleming, of the PoIt
Royal road. has telegraphed the state of
affairs TO Governor Chamberlain, asking
him for troops, and has also applied To
Lieutenant BarnhaIdt, OF the United
States army, stationed at Hamburg, for as
sistance. y number of citizens have left
for the scene of the disturbance, which is
about twenty miles from Augusta, on the
Port Royal road.
AUGUSTA, September 1S.-The latest re-
port from the scene of the riot i'll South
Carolina is that one white man was wound
ed and six negroes killed, but nothing an
theDtic has been received. The city is full
of rumois.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22
THEODORE TILTON At Ills OLD Trick.

THEODORE TTLToN At Hrs OLD TRICKS.
a scandalous story concerning Theodore
Iiiton has been SO fully paraded in the
Sunday papers, that a brief record of il
seems needful as a matter of news 1t ap-
pears to depend upon the statements of en-
ployes upon the First Atlantic Express, On
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railioad. which arrived in New York early
on Saturday morning. According to this
story young mau WAS shown into the
sleeping car Plattsburg abont 4. NJ.
when the train arrived at East ALBANY,
expecting to find his wife, whom, he desert
bed. He found man, however. i'm tho
section pointed ont to him by the porter.
and thinking he had mistaken the number
he told the porter what he had found The
porter insisted that the woman was in the
berth, and the two men, returning togoth
er, found, it is alleged. not only the
strangers wife, bst also Theodore fTjltop
in the berth. Mr.. Titon stated that hav-
ing occasion to loave his berth, the upper.
he had, being very sleepy, got into the
wrong berth on his return. This expyana.
tion did not satisfy the husband. who. il is
further stared, threatened to shoot Mr..
Tnton, and struck him in the face. A
brakeman parted the two men, and NJ.
Illton returned to his own berth. N y
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

THE secret of reduction of our present
national burdens must be found in study
of the origin of them. They originated
not in foreign war OF expenditures for pub
lie works III peace, but in sectional discord
resulting in civil stIife, and growing out of
u spirit of disunion. The remedy is to he
sought in a thorough reunion of all sectious
so that while local rights and priv yileges are
carefully preserved and jealousy guarded,
there will in localities be no distinctive in
terestu class, or race, and all localities will,
as matters of pride and interest, mite in
common respect to the Federal authority
which, i'll turn, will, within its constitu-
tionai scope, promote aud respect the in
, terests and rights of all. This will insure
the practical enforcement, of the true theory
of the Constitution, opposed alike to undue
Capitalization and to secession a nd regard
ing always the true source of power, under
God, the people, who, acting through well
defined methods, constitute authority, an d
define the limits of exercise. Such reunion
once secured, retrepchmeut is easy not
merely because the expenses growing out
4 of civil war, or the apprehension of il at
! once disappear, but also because the uni
versal reorganization Of assured moral as
( well as physical harmony on .he part of the
whole world would save us so much interest
| to foreigners, and gain for us so much in
Increased confidence, activity, and prosper
I ity os our people, as to make the weight ot
our national burdens rapidly decrease and
speedily disappear as considerable obstacles
to individual prosperity. Reunion, hearty
and final, once restored and secured, viii
give us reduced taxation and general pros
pelity. There is no other road to eithc,
than through such reunion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

| THE great political manipulation from
jackson township, the present Radical
candidate for the office of High Sheriff of
! Cambria county-the man who as politi-
elan has seldom if ever failed to sell out a
( ma aiurity of those " no relied on him-has
! thus far failed to meet the challenge made
/ by us last week, in which we called on him
/ to bring forward, or even name, a single
I delegate to the last Democratic nominating
/ convention who had been bought by john
| Ryan.
Thom1s Davis, the aforesaid Radical
candidate, is very good at making unjust
charges against those he opposes, and is
never wanting in emphatic language, and
loud professions ofphysicd5 strength to back
up what he says, bat when he is driven to
the wall By calm and sober arguments, ano
when he is dared to prove the foul charges
he makes, he is like whipped cur who
drops his tail between his legs and sneaks
out of sight.
we have no war to wage against Thomas
Davis as an individual. AS such he may
be, for aught we know, strictly honest and
honorable ; but when he and his hackers
go about the county declaring that his op-
ponent, the Democratic candidate, bought
his nomination, we feel that Mr.. Davis has
opened the door to an investigation of his
public ani political acts, and we have grave
doubts whether said acts will bear the clos
est scrutiny without bringing something
like discredit, to say the least, on hat gen.
tleman.
OF his private character we are not now
disposed to speak, and mrch less are we
inclined TO refer to the private characters
of some of his most intimate friends nor
shall we at any time allude specifically to
such matters, unless the untruthful, SLAM
derous attacks made by him and his friends
on the private characters of the friends of
John Ryan, who have been guilty of no Of
fence except that they are his friends,
should reach that point in political discus
sion at which forbearance ceases to be a
virtue. God forbid tha. such time should
ever come, but if it does we will fight the
devil with fire, and if anybody should hap
pen to get hurt he or they will only have
to blame for the consequences.
AS politician Thomas Davis has always
been unreliable, and his best friends have
as frequently been deceived by him as have
his worst enemies. 1t is positively asserted
by respectable Radicals-meu who claim to
know from experieDce-that in politics he
is the friend of no one but himself aud
that lie never works for candidate unless
price secured, he will fgh. his best friend,
even If in doing so lie should have to go
back on every principle for which he had
previously coutended. In fact the only
political gods that Thomas seems to wor
ship are power, place, and pccuniary
profit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

THERE is fellow in Columbus-evi
IDENTIFY at the elbow Of Gov. Hayes-who
does the denying for the Republican caudi-
date for the Presidency when grave charges
are brought against that gentleman. Now
ms denial comes through the medium of
the Columbus journal and now throuoh the
columns of the old Know Nothing organ of
ONO, the Cincinnati Times. But Mr.
Hayes himself is careful no. to make any
statement over his own signature. He
cannot deny that he was the chaplain of q
know Nothing lodge in Cincinnati. nor
that he wrote letter to :he secretary of
the American Alliance expressing sympa-
thy with its doctrines and purposes. So
says the Harrisburg Patriot aud SO say we
all.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

dred millions Of gallons of distilled spirits
were manufactured in the United States.
The revenue from that source should have
been ttco hundred millions Of dollars. The
revenue collected was only seUenfeen mil
t'ons or dollars. What became Of the diff
ference? Perhaps Abram ]. Di,ien,hoef-
fer, the Republican German campaign ora-
tor, who vas counsel 70, the collectors and
whIskey thieves in that year, could answer
the question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

SIX months ago, remarks the Harrisburc
idt9ot, there was not a Republican i.urnai
IN all the land that did not speak of Gov
iliden as an upright man and the most
successful political reformer Of the time ;f
II chanccd To speak of him at All. Nov
these same Journals affect to regard him as
one OF the greatest scoundrels that ever
lr' TVeo' nay As more atrocious villain than
weed, whom lie drove out of office end
into prison. That is what Mr.. Tilden 80.
for daring to be the Democratic candda,a
for President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

The Chicago It-.z c-.7---s pc. D..
Rutherford Bu chnd Hives -s...l,
committed Teriury u retl-aie- f.,.
snnal property for faxrtlar. n r,-I
printing a cameairn .urr's-ra.f ---,.,
the World, we shu'1 -r7 .f3tH- ~,
not only rei;eTates its cia.-ss. .----.
them too. For the present. a.s--z
suffjceth lie say 4 u The ciargr, --,
such shape that Cula-r -...s-I
Birchard Hayes cannot aE.-i.a. "a
to his eyes nor siuvI,r 20 BIS a5s.5,
fore diaprovipg INFINITELY nd a l-l
these daning aleCa;i.is. O.. l.s, ls i,,e
pared to hand In his wit.l-ra-fr
canvass TO ZaChary Clarll-l a. lie i,
tain's office in Nashireira.
The true iawafiucss Z Cs-- t 1il
refinement by Chandler ...- -eg eli s
Grant Hayes camlalEl is guatl O. i
the y. \. Sun In the reason vll Il
Sou leru negro CO .----a-.l cla
sending To the rich-aiaar ths u,ssrrr|
preacher who Gad I.as boz -eg-s ,h+u
practical way ur1u tleil eacief f1
moral law. Af'er iesring -srruriVi
the deacouS went 90 'he l-.'hz, s-i -
eve likes ven berry much. ,ru.ts.l lae
an we d like To make it camT si.s i.TE
but de flc' is. We Gsa't ike d, n
p,eachin' bout iyiu' sa' --fs.-a', sens
hab our Sundays fer liz. ,a.' TIE i1r
Hayes party want g. make :, ,n'.a
for Schurz, but the cJr'rs..-tskis
lying and stealing. - They rl-' alvi i-
Campaign Sundays f0r iae Jurai sh
"A young wnuaa chilled l.a Fsl E'''
grocery store In IrH,L q i.r d'sE
and asked fur a b.. scaIas. -a-5 v
had been dead several years Ittg
bad some difficulty IN hndi.- IT, 80
goods were delivered ur.e ta.a "a
years ago. but she Woman SHOWED
book i'm which tley wCr- r.a.s,l al1
sisted upou making fa.| paIntal
stated that size WIS tie 1-uE-iri
person who bought 'hs Z '1'. lA
about eleven years 90. age a' ..r l-H
were purchased. Tie ~ '.i ..A
bin was ont lawsl. ANA size "f'
obligation to paw it. t9t size I7l-
desired t. settle al. d."' ae.@
father and mother. and >.e .-'
the money TO do - by S'.Als
mill
There recently died in 'aa %
Monastery Of Sept Eual> il .'.,. ~.
called Brother J,lHwc. N.' ls5 .....,
that austere order lr >-'..-,
having joined 80 "a, ia -a j .
tGat long period ut 81
,-..si,;.,- -. -. 81. ,..... --
- - -. -. -. ..- vi 3 ,s.la
;',.t5s, 1.-:IF ,t,,.,......-... .r h.s''
Ss 5"s.'i! In. 1,i',l '....e-,s ei.h t
ii iaI,S, 9-.., nus I'l a. .....-e Which hs
.,.o ~ s' .'..' Z. ,.. +. sya rl.
!. = 80 '-,-S IL -. - a.. [-s-- viai
y. -. ,......r. ..vz g, as',
T. -. ''l''';s y. t...'..-..r-. Lis ~
- '''''' '''''' - ...r....... ...r.. p-c.r
,r,-,,,,i,.. - I,,-,.l. ..-ri s. (.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

The Illinois State Register asks This
pertinent question: Win Hayes, if elected
be mean enough, after receivinp mnnov
and aid from Grants Office holders, to turn
these peoplo ont of office, and if be contin-
ues them IN Office, will it not be a coutinu
alton OF Grant administration
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

a DESPATCH received from Hon. X. j.
Lloyd at 8. 10 o clock last evening, brings
us the glad tidings that Hon. John Reilly
was renominated for Congress on the ninth
ballot by the Democratic conference, which
met in Bedford yesterday. Glory enough!
Who cares now if the Campbell is coming?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22
Democratic County Ticket.

STATE SENATOR:
Z. 4. SHUEM AKER, Esq, kbensburg.
Subject TO District ConfcrenceJ
ASSEMBLY:
JOHN DOWNEY. Johnstown.
JASIES j. THOMAS, Carroll Twp.
SHERIFF
JOHN RYAN, Cambria Borough.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
JOHN FLANAGAN, Stony Greek Twp.
JOHN u. THOM AS, Ebenshurg.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
ISAAC y. WISSINGER, Blacklick Twp.
JURY COMMISSIONER:
JOSEPH CRAMER, Allegheny Twp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

IN 1872, Vermont, Arkansas, Alabama
and Maine cast 2S ELECTORAL votesfor Grant.
The recent elections secure to the Demo.
Gratis is electoral votes out of the %.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22

he total vote in Maine. lacking one
town aud six plantations, was 13J, ,961,
Oonnor's majority being ID, 4og.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-22
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT :

FOR PRESIDENT
SAMUEL j. TILDEN, of New York
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
TUOS. \. HENDRICKS, of Indiana
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-23
lCl ET -AlLLEURS.

Iandidaty.-!l s'agit lei dc ccux lui
ont etc NOMINEES par les ,lcux Conve,,-
tionS ra'licales du 1:. I'm mauvais Jour!
Et CONNIE les dts canditlats appar-
tiennent tlcsormais !. l'opinion pnhliIuc,
puisqn'ils sollicitcnt l'llonneur de repre-
senter le peuple, dc juger leurs sclnhla-
blcs ct d'administrer une communicate,
nous avons tor,s le lroit ct lc ,lcvoir lie
dire: MeSsienrs, qni tstcs.vous!
Oni, qni ttes.vous:
Nlais cominc In tlatteric est nm men.
songe, ,etablissons d'abord que nous ne
ftattelOns persOn!ie, ct t:ichOns dGtre
aussi juste ct aussi impartial que pos
sible.
Sur &C, com.neneons par IL ticket
Dickerson, Miles ct autles, c'est -:i-dirc
par le troncoM radical a. ek0
Comme enscmble,t Ell compliant sur
nos doigts, nous trouvv,,s sur lc ticket
Ell question . citOyens de couleur ct 4
citoyens qui nc IL sont pas.
La part du lion est aux noirs, quia
n0minantMv leoaes. Les lions sc so,.t adj
.iuge en- partage Ia representation 4 la
Chambrr, lc sheritat, 10 coronariat, lie
glrtfe, ct les trois cinquiemcs du Jury
dc police. Apres tout, c'cst modesto. lis
auraicnt pu s'adingcr lc tout. NIais lis
sc sOnt mOntrts bons princes ct gene
rcuX. 1T nous devons lcur ~lyoir gre
l'avoir choisi pour .iuge III blanc, pour
recorder I'M blanc, ct dcux blancs pour
le ,jurytle police. leux, n'est.ce pas!
One les blancs scstimemt done hen.
rcux dc n'avoir point etc supprimcs!
Sill f;lut eli croilp certains papiers du
Norl, IL population blanche dl Sud
est une population iguorantc, mecllan.
te, corrompne ct cr,,cllc. 81 les carpet
baggers n'dtaient point venus la mora
liser ct Ia vivifier, ellie scrait morte lie Ia
gale ct dc Ii leprc. II nest meme pas
certain qu'ellc vivc longtcmps.
| Done, NM. Dickcrson, Simms et
}Halcc, sOnt candhlats pour III Cham
\ hr60sEt ils somt tous les trois nOirs
Mais il men i:s';t pas conclure pour &c
la Que Ia paroisse st. Jacques soft san,
blancs ct sans hommes dc coulcur. l..
lloir a le pas sur les autres, VOLTA tout
ct lc noir est bon teint. IAu lpstc, dan.
unc Chambrc, il faut des utilities poul
les necessities. Et il importc vraimcn
pcu que les lois sOient faites par lie.
blancs, dies noirs on DIES jauncs, po,rvr
que ccs lois soicnt sagcs, justes ct de
! mocratiQucs.
Nous aurions done bien tort lie repro
cher Il qui que &C soft sd coulcur, sc.
chcvcux ct son ncz, bicn que les noir.
euA-mtlnes, par lcur cXclusivismc, sem
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-23
FOND DIES CHOOSES.
IN

Etant lc p0rt rfpubtirdin, Ills Sc dissent
rtpubIicainx.
Mais nous savons ,ltja qu'ils sont tout
supplement Ia finance, IN banque, le
laut commcrcc, lindustrialismc, le mo-
nopolc, lc tomctionnarismC, CONNIE alssi
lc militarisme. I.unicn dc Ia GydMde az.
mte lie ll rtpublipue, qui est cntitrc.
,nent dtynu6e sn pasti republican,, sc
compose lie gGneraux, Vothcicrs ct dc
soldats, c'est il, dire Dune classc qui ma
pas de raisen d'1tre tlaNs u,r rpubli-
que ct qni constitute miltaircmcnt unc
organisation langereuse pour ravcnir
de toute democratic. Les sol,lats sont
,artout ct setont toujours les enncmis
nsturels' iles libcrtes puhli1ucs. lis ont
,,nc singulitrc facon lie conlprcn,lrc lc
pol,voir, ct c'cst dune singulitrc t;lcon
lu'ils tranchcnt Acknowledgement les ques-
tions politiQ,,cs ct socialcs. Etat dams
rEtat, lis veulent ttre rEtat. Et lc sa-
bre dispense dc raisonncr, on plut6t est
rargument supreme: d'antant plus que,
,lepuis vingt-cinq on trente ans, par unc
crrcur contrairc, &C pays est il In diScr.
ton dcs avocats, ct que le Congress dies
Etats- Unis nest lhus Qu'une tumnltu-
cuse assemble dc parleurs, dc discou
lcurs Ut de poussc.vcnt.
En- verite, ici CONNIE aillcurs, cn Anne
riq,rc non moius QUEEN Europe, il nest
pas dams Ia nature dies chooses que les
veritables rtpublicuiMs soient dies ban
1uiers, dcs financicrs, dies nillionnaires,
dies fonctionnaires, dcs priviltgiGs, DIES
gems de monopole, tlcs hon,mcs d'unitor-
mes ct des sOltlats CONNIE Grant OH
Sheridan; Il moins que vous ne fassiez
pour ccs gens.lA unc rtpnbliquc dc clas-
ses. vl'aristocratie ct d'Oligarchip, c'est-
a.dire don't le nom sera I'M mensonge
Il Ia chose, Qui scra lantipotlc dc Ia de
mocratie, ct dams les flames dc laquelle
vous trouverez Ia servitude sous tOutes
ses fOrmes ct avec tOutcs scs h,lmilia-
tons. Car les classes riches ct sup<vieu-
res. eli vertu dc cette superiOrite ct lie
cctte richesse, sOnt partOut Opl,Osees au
principe republican, de l'egalite; ct ce,lx
1ui n'aiment point pegalit6, qui Ia trou.
vent tres insolente ct tres grOssiere dams
le penple, car ellie est cOntraire il letrs
intGsets ct u leurs privileges, out mile
moyens d'attaHucr la liberte, de fausse1
le droit ct lie tlonner i In democratic le
CIOC'SII:JNuIU lC lst AIse-SS uuC
le suffrage u~ire,wcl, qui est pourtant le
credO de IN souvcrainetG populaire, NEST
pas dtja aux Etats- Unis, CONNIE nous
pavons dit plus haut, un mensonge 20
litiquc ct nne dGrision sociale! Et qUeil
avons.nous f;,it, sill vous plait! Est-ce
que les six on sept millions de citoyens
quivotent bruyamment, t,ptriof1i1uement
souverainemcnt, apres une Tongue et
turbulsnte' o0metlie dc clubs, de c0nvcn
tions ct de meetings universels, votent
bien preciseMent, en- connaissance dt
cause, scion leur raison ct leur juge
mcnt, un ticket dc leur choix, de leu
eiectiDa ct de leur intelligence; ct pol,
vons.nous afirmer quils dGposent DAM
rurne sacree des responsibilities repu
blicaines, sous. forn,e. de ;petits .mor
eeaux de papier imprimes, lexpressio,
libro ct parfaite dc leurs :pensecs, tlt
lcurs volontes ct dc lcur conscience!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-23

un fait accompli.1 II s'agit maintcnaalt
de s'entelldre sur les conditions. Com
me Ia Tarp,ie delnantle deux forteres.
scs en- Seryie, langrnentatiOn du tribut,
une imdemnit6 dc guerre, rh0inmage
du prince Milan &C., Ia conference
sera Tongue ct difficile. 81 lAngleterre
f:lvorise Ia Turquie, Ia Russic, dc son
cote, favorise Ia Servie. LAutriche ne
dit rie,I, Ia France ,I'entend rien dire,
ct FA'le'nagtie, el, cas- de guerre, reste.
rait neutre. Scion t0ute probatilit6, Ia
Turquie subira les conditions Qui lni
seront fsitea, ct l'Angleterre lie voudra
pas c0urir les chances dune gterTe Qni
amenerait peut-ttre l'anGantisseme,,t
de Ia Turquie.-I.c parlcment anglais
va ccrtaiMemcpt sc rs.nnir extraOrtlinai.
rcment, ct pour des dGbats orageux.-
N1ais qui done, ayant rgil tendu verx
TOriclt, s'Occupe de la malaftie du
comte dc Chamlorta, de F6lection dun
Pere Breckx, .j6suitc quelconQue, nn
generalat de FOrlre, voire meme DIES
vilenics que les iutolerants espagn0ls
font subir aux protestantS lPESDagne
NonreaM Monde. Grant est toujours
4 Long Branch, croy:lnt tres sGriensc-
ment quill sera Ia plus impoltante ply
sioiiomie du siecle.-I.a Convention de
Saratoga IL clloisi Lucius Robinson com
me cantli.lat gouvcrneur dc FEtat dc
New York.-1.cs visite,Vs commencent
d atfluer d fExp0sitio,, de Philatlel
phie.-La fievre jaune sevit touiours i
Savannah, ct IL dGtresse est grantle
dams ccrtaires classes. Les gems de
couleur lie sont point cpargnts.-l.:.
Convention radicalc dc IL Caroline tl,l
SUD a renommG Chamberlain ct autres.
Walker, proprietaire du Lon.
lion Times, est Niagara.-Ouragan
equinoxial i Norfolk, i Baltimore ct
a,ltrcs points lie Ii cdte.-Toujo,lrs tlcs
violences de Ia part DIES llegres. A Sill.
vcrton, Caroline du Sud, apres avoil
violente une femme blanche, ills re sont
armts pour s'opposer i l'arrest..ion dcs
coupablcs. Tn contlit Gu lieu, du sang
Il etc verse, dcs troupes ont et0 dcma,l.
aces an gouverneur, ct les negrcs sc Sc
raient cmparfs du chc,nin dc fer, apres
avoir arrache les rails i III station Jack
son. Grant ct d'autres trOuvcnt celia fort
..juste.-N1ais 81 lc gouvcrncment est
bon ct tenlre d rentlroit dcs pa,lvres
noirs. q,,i sont d'interessants tgares, il
pense autrement sur les Inliens ct les
Sioux. lie colonel Miles, du corps liz
Crook. ayant decouvcrt I'M village in
.lien dams sa rctraitc. bravcment sur
pris les lndiens ennOrmis, ct lcur {:
t:,lt une chasse dos plus energiqucs. l.,
village IL etc hrisle. ct les vainqucnrs $.
sont approprie les viNles, les provisions
ct les ponies dcs miscrables Sioux
Crook est arrive !, temps pour achieve
Ia victoire. Sheridan est !; Laramie, oi
/; Crool va IL r.ioindrc. teuant Il Tcrr,
il est toujourS il III poursuite dc Sitting
Bull. qui ma pas Pair dc trop ftlif ct IL
trop craintlrr. II faulrait ccpel'slan
:.lmantir les rcauX- Rouges.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-09-23
NOUVELLES.

Vtc~.r .MoNde.-LEuropc cntitrc, pe,,,
pies, rois ct diplomates, !. les yeuX H.
xes sur Ia Seryic. Les Puissanccs ont
recu ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ia r4ponse dc Ia
Porte ct ont onvcrt dies negotiations
pour Ia paiy. Larmisticc ,loit done ttre