davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
Feuilleton du 1oo<zianais
FRISETTE.
Gene. Partie.
CHAPITRE XVII.
CHAPITRE XVII.
Gene. Partie.

Non, mile fois non, lie sacerdoce
nest pas un meter. On Ell Wit, CON-
me on doit vivre DIES dons de Pau
tel, mails on ne peut jalnais ell trait
auer. I'm semblable traffic serait une
PROCLAMATION. L'Evangi!e vous lie de-
fcEd. Jesus lui.m6me, pourtant 81
tendre d'habitude, tut impitoyable
pour les marchands, les trafiquants
ct les larrons du temple. Cest avec
DIES paroles indignees ct DIES verges
brdla,ltes quill les aagella. "Ma
maison, leur dit-il, est une maison
de priere, ct vous en- avez fait une
caverne de vOleurs.n Lisez st. Ma
thieu, Chap. XXI, Verset XIII.
Et 81 vous avez fait veu de pau
vretA, de renoncement aux iOies
mone'aines ct Il biens de la terre.
atm de snivre ,e Maitre dams son
chemin d'aonfgation ct dc sacrifice,
vos ritres, vos Dalais, vos releases
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
Del.nicrCs

Les troupes, i Paris ct a Yer
s%ailles, sont enfermees daEs leurs
casernes. Commencement aux Ordres
du ministre, toutes les boutlques
l'armnriers ont terme leurS volets.
Mac Mahon croft toujours quill pent
compiler sur le Senat. Ii est qnes-
ton tie la mise ell accusation de ce
soudard.-Lc car a visite Osman
pacha, Sol prisonnier, ct lui a rendu
son sabre.-La Turqnie, dit-on, con-
tinuera Ia guerre d outlance.
-Conkling triomphe au Senat
DIES Etats-UniS contrc FAdmlnlStra-
ton. Les nominations taites par lie
president, grace au vote de cert"Ins
lemocrateS, mont pas etc conflr-
mtes. Eustis a vote pour, Thonntte
Kellogg contre.-Sherl,;an a decla-
re que Ia guerre avec lie Mcxl1ue
ttait impossible.
On chante lie Iannhauser, de
Wagner, !; liz NouvelIe-O Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
COMMERCIAL.

Est-H Lien utiIe de dire que la MAJ
sou Isruti7, de Donoldsonrine, rient
de receroW IN immense assortment de
rttements dhirer. ct que, CONNIE tot
jouys, ellie les rend 4 des prtr ercessi-
rement rfduitss
Mas IL est uti1e de dire ceci:-Vu
lie peu de temps entire raryirfe ct le de-
purt du char, la Maison MARI israel
donne Il toutes ses prats4ues 4W cien-
M'ont 4 Donaldson, pour tairequeAues
ochats sf,'ieMr, lie logement ct la table
.jusqu'au hndemain, jour d depart DIES
chars par lesquels lis seront arrt1s la
reihk.
Ouoi de mieure
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15

teuse DIES hypocriSies ct Il la demo
realisation %sociale In plus protonde.
LIE pech6 Sc cache, saI., doutc. mails
son mystere men fera jamals une
vertu pour les philosophers, les gems
du monde on les hommes du sacer-
dOce.
Prttres, soyez Pexemple.
J. GENTIL.
"a Comtinuer.)
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
~ess -<7rss :r-sEssfvS'sas

fnt lruit VII, "aleario tut brole VT;
Muntaloiuu rs. "trangI@; Donl'l!'s
frrt bri,.G 80: a'.,nrdano Bruno tut
Quite vif: far!fi ent Ia lang"e ar
rachte ct fut !.r,..t yjf; Campane''a'
.ut mis- sept tols d il torture ct en-
,~risonut .. ans: SarIi tut po'gnar-
lie; Berni III; emltisonne; lie 1as-
sc fat entrrmd pendant sept ans
dams une ln-o lie fou: Galilce tut
mis- i la tDrt5.r,: It enpr'Sonhe Il
n,spttuite palIari~ii,i fut dtcapi,
-iiannDnr tnt euipriSonnc v1ngt
Teu@vilIi fut tnsille; Mario
, "a, nent'r CoNiortl tut
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15

do nour Ia France nj revolution hi
reaction, mails TN sage achemlne-
ment i la pratique de la liberte ct
DIES institutions republicans, ct qul
deplore la situation a%ctuelle,"" on
pourrait deman1cr ce qu'elle pense
de Mac Mahon.-On fait DIES tours
prodiyieux all cirque Gardner, ct lie
SINCE de la menagerie est tres ben
tieVc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
: o o


SOMMAIRE: Iat,oduction.-Chap. I. Lev
Pomtrincomrt, 16O4-1632.-LI. Rd.illyetd dMt-
nag, {: } 2-1670.-IIL. La SeigneMrie de Port
Royal. Les .dcadiens, 1870. 16sO.-It. Nou-
relies seigneuries. Les capituineries sanragfs,
16eO-l7VO.-J. !rara"r ct progression des
.Acadiens.-JI. LIE meunier 1hib0udeaH ct Ia
seig"eurie de Chipoay:-F1L. Colonies fran
eaises ct colonies angnises.-TIIL hrasio"
ong1aise ct co"q"ete, 17o2-l713.-Epi1og"e.
On tronve dans la Colosie .teodole rorigt-
ne DIES families creoles louisianaises Allan,
A%rsenaut, Aucoin, Babin, Bernard, Blan-
charl, Boudrot, Bourg, Bourgeois, Brous-
sard, Commeaux, Daigle, De La Ronde,
Dugas, Dupuis, Enaut (de N6pesigny), Can
Diet, Gautreaux, HILBERT, Labauve, LanauX,
Landry, Latonr, Leblanc, M6lancon, Ma
quin, Poirier, Robichant, Martin, Savoic,
Terrieau, Thibodeau, Vigneau, &c.
PRIX, 81, OO.-S'adresser aux bureaux
du LOUISIANA1S.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
Tne Kec0mpense

Sera donnee a quiconque ramenera chez
Mr.. Raphael Beauvais OIL chez Mr.. Arsene
Gourlain un CHEVAL manquant depnls
Jeuli % Novembre. LIE dit cheval est bal,
petit, Il. je crois, nn pied blanc, ct, par I'm
dansl a reau, u nn tron d'environ
IN dcmi-pouce de protondeur sur le cote
j. \. GOuRDAIN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-12-15
NDINfIlAES.


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80.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

the military authorities as rebels and rebel
sympathizers. No man Of undoubted 10y
atty has yet taken up arms under Moss.
But men who are but a few days from
Prices army, men who are justly suspected
as the accomplices of Quantrille, men un-
der bonds of two to ten thousand dollars,
for disloyaity; men who have been ban
ished from the State; and those who, in
other days, fed Cy. Gordon's guerrillas-
these are the creatures enlisted and armed
by Col. Moss. The first company thus
armed, is practically under the command
of Lieut. Elijah Norton, who was Mem
Der of Congress, voted with Vallandigham,
and four other traitors, against paying our
brave soldiers in the field a dollar, and
who, on his return home, in the days OF
Gordon, made a speech to his adj
miring friends, at Platte City, in
in which he laughed and joked over the
first terrible disaster to our army at Bull
Run, and boldly avowed himself in SYM
pathy with treason, as he had before done in
speech at his old home in Kentucky.
In other townships the same sort of work
is being done. The avowed object of these
is war upon the Uncondition
al Union men Of Kansas and Missouri. The
little man, Gilbert, in his correspondence
with that traitor sheet, the St. Louis R,pUb-
Loan, exposes somewhat indirectly, this
damnable design of his confreres.
The reign OF Cy. Gordon has again COM
menced. Leavenworth is to be again fired
on, and Weston robbed. Moss men are al
ready singing out and marking their vie
tins. This man." they say, '.cannct live in
Platte as soon as our COMPANY is organiz-
ed" THAT man mus die, or be driven
away" say they. For what crime? For
nothing but being friend Of the govern
ment. Union men of Platte county are
either leaving the comfy or concentrating
at Weston. There are none left AT Platte
CITY, They have already left.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

We think the articles We have copied
from the papers Of 1868, will prove coDclu.
sively that Major Moran is mistaken, and
that his history is very unreliable.
D. K. Anthony went to Platte City for no
other purpose than to attend the meeting to
which he had been invited BY iorty-two of
the best citi,ens Of Platte county. There
we're no Red Leg in the party, and if Major
Moran will take the trouble to enquire he
will learn that the Red Legs were D. r.
Anthony's most bitter enemies, and we're
fighting HIM even to the attempt to take
his life because Anthony opposed their un-
lawful acts. Will Major Moran correct
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Emancipation Meeting ut Platte
City


From the Leavenworth Conservative, Sep
tember 2, 1868.
In accordance with an invitation from
the citizens of Platte county, Col. ID. X.
Anthony, Judge McCahon and about twen-
ty-fve other citizens, started yesterday
morning for Platte City. They entered
Platte City singing John Brown" amid the
cheers of the Union people assembled to
meet them.
The meeting was held in the church, and
it was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Col. Moss was present with about one
hundred of his men, but they got into an
old brick building, and remained there dur
ing the meeting, although they were invited
to participate by Col. Anthony. Col.
Price was called to the chair, and made
some appropriate remarks; after which Col
ID. X. Anthony, Judge McCahon and Capt.
Hinton addressed the meeting in their usual
radical style, and were loudly cheered by
the people present.
After the meeting adjourned, the delega-
tion from this city were invited to the Vir-
ginia Hotel where splendid dinner had
been prepared for them. The most ungraie-
ful part Of the whole affair was the darkey
who had cooked the dinner declared that
he was done cooking dinners for rebels, and
left with our men.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
FASHIONABLE FANCIEs.
elites In Costumes. ClOaks. HOnness,
JeweIry and Other Toilet AecessOr.

Special Correspondence Of THE TINES
NEW YORK, October "a.
To have their wonders and beauties fully
appreciated the fashionable dress fabrics
must be seen, for, however graphic our de-
scriptive power may be, We cannot do them
Justice. The material of the day, the
ORIENTAL BOURETTE,
may be divided into three classes su-
perior grade in all silk is heavy, rough
fabric, tufted, knotted and variegated, one
color forming the ground work, with dashes
of bright tints over it at irregular inter
walls. The newest of patterns, however, of
this material smoother, and come in decided
designs. One, IN very dark brown ground,
had over its surface dead broken branches.
gnarled and twisted, in all the woOd-brown
shades; another was covered with bright
tinted pyramids, in Oriental colors, while
still another seemed like dusty road, with
wayside broken stone dashed over it.
These conceptions are not vet to be seen
in the silk and wool or silk and
CAMEL's HAIR FABRICS,
which are rougher if possible. but not quite
so expensive In truth. the goods with the
finest appearance are the cheaper grades,
in all-wool and cotton and wool, which come
within the means Of all who delight in
novelties.
All kinds of peculiar and significant names
are given to the bourettes some OF the
novelties are termed Bulgarian arocitIes,"
,'Spitzbergen CLOTH" siberian snow,"
Chenille CLOTH" etc.
THE SILKS AND vELvETs
are very elegant, the plain fabrics coming
in the richest tints and qualities, while the
figured materials are quaint and beautiful
in the extreme. The armures, damasse and
embossed silks and velvets are now in more
defined designs than those exhibited last
season, which were only slightly raised and
distinguished more by the shading Of the
leaf, flower or figure then by its prominence.
The extreme novelty in velvet is a raised
design in imitation Of a bed Of moss, with
flower centre, and other beautiful concep-
tions in antique designs and Oriental pat
terms. But little has been said about the
fabrics for
EVENING WEAR,
and they desire special notice, for we can
scarcely imagine anything more exquisite
unless it be the gOssamer robes Of the
fairies. These light textures are to be xorn
over dresses of silk, eth. r in white or any
Of the beautiful delicate shades suited TO
the wearer's taste or complexion, these light
fabrics coming in all the new tints. A deli
cate and charming material is the damasse
in all hues, with shaded and
designs in flowers, leaves and
quaint,
ODD FIGURES
for instance, . pattern in the palest wood
brown had broken branches from the dead
limb Of a tree, half hidden with new fallen
snow, and the whole was silveped by moon
light. Another, in changeable blue, was
covered with cloud mountains in snowy
billows, while over all the setting sun, aP-
hidden behind the mountains,
seemed to throw its roseate and golden glow
This Is designated as coup de solel, or
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
A CuR10sssy.
TBelOlt Gazette.1

Mr. Benj Betson, brought to this Office =
few days ago q natural curiosity in the
shape Of stalk Of corn, hearing seventy two
ears. The ears were not arranged long the
stalk, but were clustered in a bunch, making
a bundle as large a. q half bushel. Though
there were really seventy-two ears, yet we
think grangers would prefer the old kind Of
corn
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
r.w D..ss ~. the o,A Ma. H,-.e,l
TSt Joe Herald !

The Colorado petri6ed man is on exhibi-
ton at Kansas City. 1t was discovered
near the Garden OF the Gods, which every
Colorado man claims was the original Gar
den of Eden; and nov Kansas City scien-
tist declares his belief that it is old Adam
himself
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
A Great Mass Meeting at Platte City.
From the Lcavenworth Daily Conservative,
September 8, 1856.

lf'dNtnWoTtH lStliN
September 8. 1851
The meeting at Platte City on Monday
anti -luantrile) was very largely attended.
Adroitly il was resolved into an immediate
emancipation meeting, and after able and
eloquent speeches by Maj. j. B. Wright
and Col james 4. Burnes, a resolution in
favor OF the immediate emancipation Of sla-
very in Missouri was read, and adopted by
a unanimous ro'e. The speech of Col. Burnes
was truly electrifying. Abiding briefly and
forcibly, but most handsomely, 10 the errors
.of the past he claim the privilege OF be-
ing permitted to profit by experience, and
take part in the great struggle Tor human
liberty, even at this late day. He said that
anti-tuantrile resolutions were PLAYED
out" That resolutions denouncing the
devil would be Just rs appropriate. That
such patriotism, such unionism. was too
cheap To amount 10 anything, and that the
people OF Platte, owing allegiance 10 the
Government of the United States. had TO
right 10 claim its protection unless that al
legiance wassuch as the heart-seryice OF the
freeman, and not the lip-service of the slave.
That allegiance and pro ection went hand
in hand and he who denied the former had
no right TO claim the latter. He said the
cornerstone of the rebel Government was
negro slavery. That if the little stone in
Missouri was instantly removed, the rebel
structure now crumbling before the mighty
blows of our armies, must the sooner fall.
That slavery is a protection and shield to
bushwackers in the State, and the earnest
Union men of Kansas who had so long and
so patiently, demanded its extinction. That
il was the root of our troubles, and unless
removed we could have no peace. That
with its removal spirit of fraternity and
good neighborship would at once spring up
between Kansas and Missouri, and we would
all strike hands in GLORIOUS march to pros
perity and peace. His speech was remark
ably We'll received, and enthusiastically
cheered. The bali rolls on. Under the
heavy blows of the radicals Of Missouri,
slavery in Missouri will speedily cease, and
then and not till then, will ehave peace.
KANSAS EYEWITNESS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

TIE DIFFICULTIES on THE BoRDER-MO : 5
BAND SHOWN UP-LErTER FROM COLONEL
CLOUGH.
Isl. Louis Democrat, October y, 1851
We are in receipt Of long communica-
tion from Colonel L. y. q. Clough, called
out by letter addressed by Colonel James
ii. Moss, of Clay county, to Lieutenant
Governor Hall, and published in the Ms
souri R.pubiiom, making grave charges
against certain Radical citizens of Kansas
and Missouri, and endeavoring to maintain
the loyalty of his organization. Moss's en-
tire statement is shown by Colonel Tough
to be utterly prejudiced and unreliable. We
give specimenor two. Says Moss:
Yesterday was a day of great exclirment
thirty or forty Of the most desperate outlaws
from Kansas, came over, and all the Radical
element in Platte county, headed by Jim
Burns and TO Onel James A. Price, joined
them, making a crowd OF some three hundred,
including a portion of the Provisional Militia
from tn two companies at Weston, and some
Guilty that could keep down a collision at
the beginning, for some two hours / had,
fortunately, tax the precaution 10 bring up
eighty mu>kets AMI ammunition with me,
and had arms in their hands,"
In reply to this, Colonel ClOugh saws:
" lnt>t gentlemen went over AT the urg mt
solicitation in writing of citizens OF Pistte
by co snty, Missouri, and l, I,lC!ough)went over
the further virtue OF my right, aS "A free born
American citizen, for nearly thirty years u
re fdent of Missouri, and for five Of them in
Platte county, 10 go any where that pleased
in the United States OF North Am ric.i.
Til. Forty OF the most desperate outlaws
from Kansas whom this doughty little
COLONEL mentions as having come over from
Kansas, consisted Of the Mayor Of Leaven-
worth City, the President of her Common
Council, tive of her City Police, ami STREET
the Grand Council Of the L, L. A., for the
State of Kansas the Grand s. cretary of the
same, three 0r four commissioned officers in
the Untted Siaies service, the Provost Mar
shal General for the Northern District Of Kan
sf>, and some OF our retired merchants, large
property holders, eighteen men in all, and
Moss knew the character and standing of
these men when he psnned the falsehOOd
concerning them, contained in his letter to
I4ieutenant-(iovernor Hall. Moss 60 = ON to
kept down . co lsion. and that il was fortu-
nate he had brought arms, sc.
LET me assure him, that before the Leav-
enwOrfh delegation reached Platte City,
MoSss armed rebels and bushwackers had
fled from the presence Of their indigefit, un-
armed fellOw-citizens, simply b, cause 'cOn-
science mad. towards of them ALL and when
they return, under the orders Of James II
Mos, Colonel IL was only To Nrtify them
seI.s behind brick walls, fom which neither
they nor their ret0ubt,hle Colonel again
em,.r9et during the meeting,
This very veractous. bravo Colonel then
saysi
.AIl OF the outlaws nom Kansas who were
In prison in Liberty during the time was in
comm and there, were here yesterday, and
had evidently come expecting to find me un-
prepared"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

From the Leavenworth Daily COnservati'
October I, 1885,

From the Leavenworih Daily Conservative,
October 1, 1885,
Colonel James A. Price and Colonel Jas.
\. Burnes, out of Platte county, Missouri,
addressed very large meeting at the Man
sion House, last night. The subject was a
rare one, and as pleasant as strange-tO
hear Missourians make radical Union
speeches on Kansas soil
Burnes and Price are but men of power
and influence, and they are using all their
energies in the glorious cause of delivering
Platte county from rebels an effort which
gives for them the respect Of true men ev-
erywhere.
The committee on resolutions consisted of
Col. E. n. o. Oough, ID. K. Anthony and
Charles n. Palmer. Their report, given be-
low, was unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, The action of Colonel James
II. Moss, in organizing the rebels and BUSH
whackers Of Platte and Clay counties, and
disbanding the Union Militia, is driving
Union men from their homes to Kansas, and
rendering us more thoroughly acquainted
with their state:
Resoired, That it is the sense of this meet
ing, that u less the authority OF Colonel
Moss is revoked, and the men being armed
by him are dsarmed, it is our deliberate
opinion that the life o: no Union man will
be safe in his district, and that the safety OF
the border is endangered.
Resolred, That in the opinion of this meet
ing, this arming of rebels, by Colonel Moss,
is but part OF political plan TO prevent
the present Provincial Government from
using that power which it is now abusing,
through the calling Of new Convention by
,h. D,l,,,I ,pl En,p.ipafinn IN
Missouri.
Reesoired That in our opinion all the Mill
tary power in the state of Missouri, should
be transferred from the state to the General
Government-the state Militia Of all kinds
either mustered out Of service, or into the
service Of the United States.
Reso'red, That the President OF this meet
ing, Mayor of Leavenworth city, be ap
pointed committee 10 telegraph to the
President and the joint delegation from Mis-
souri, and Kansas at Washington, the pres
ent state of affairs, and request the re,oca-
rion of Moss authority and the disarming
of his armed rebels.
Resided. That a committee cf three he
appointed TO prepare 4 statement OF the
facts connected with this act Of Colonel
Moss, for tran mission TO the President i'm
medlaiely.
The following was also adopted;
Resoired That we, the Union men Of the
Leavenworth, hereby declare that ii, through
the action OF Colonel Mess, and his rebel
military, harm shall be done, or wrong be-
fall one Union man, within his district, we
will not be held responsible for the security
of life and property Of rebel-bonded Mis-
souri, men, believing that self preservation
is a right guaranteed to all men.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

CoQ4teto0 81 E9BoeFs u tBoeee Ooo0s
~.
From the Ieaveuworth Daily Conservative,
October l, ia1.
Another party of Union refugees arrived
here yesterday from Platte county, Mis-
souri,. Affairs there are assuming serious
aspect. Every Union man receives warning
te leave.
Col. Mos, of Clay county, whose antece-
dents are not such ~ 10 satisfy the demands
of Unconditional Union men, With authOri
ty frum Gov Gamble TO command the En-
rolled Militia of Platte, Clay and Clinton
counties, has, instead Of calling the En-
rolled Militia of Platte county into service,
called on, the enrolled rebels, and is nos
organizing companies Of men in every town
ship.
ihe Moss men stand upon the records of
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

From the Leavenworth Conservative, Sep
tember q, 1855.

From the Leavenworth Conservative, Sep.
tember q, 1855.
A few days since We published Rtter,
signed by faty-tro citizens of Platte County,
inviting several of our prominent cltizens to
address the peOple Of Platte City ON Imme-
diate Emancipation. Some of the g ntle-
men attended the meeting held yesterday.
They had right to expect the courtesies Of
gentlemen from those who invited. Only
fur out Of the forty-twe siguen were pres
eut in the meeting, Where we're the re-
maindeF?
Between twenty and thirty Of them were
to be seen in the ranks Of Moss Copper
hesds Militia, drilling preparing to vel
come visitors, somewhat after the fashion
Tom Corwin described our troops "a being
received by the Mexicans with bloody
hands to hospitable graves" The moral is
that sudden conversions are in general un-
sound. The meeting was held without
them, and vas more successful because ot
their absence.