davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

Dick Ryland is making some very
extensive and handsome improve
ments at his residence in Main Can
yon. About a year ago he tried the
experiment of setting out fruit trees,
planting some so Of different varieties.
of these, all lived and hourished ex
cept II, and Dick calculates in q year
or two to be independent of the markets
for his supplies. A hedge of willow
trees have also done well, having
grown three feet during the last season.
His success in this direction should
encourage others to beautify theil
grounds. There is no good reason
why Eureka should not be redeemed
from its present desolate appearance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
BuiIiOm.

The amount Of bullion shipped from
this camp for the last two weeks is
enormous. An average of 100 tons a
day has been sem forward. Estimat-
ing its value at $500 per tons low figure,
as some of it has III as high as 5000,
we find that $4,000 in silver and gold
has been contributed as ourquota dur.
ing that time. Adding to this the
value of the lead, and we have a total
of $432. 900. Pretty good work for an
outside district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

Superintendent McDaniels has taken
out and shipped from the Bald Eagle
during the week some 20 tons Of ore.
Assays made at random run from S40O
to $500 per ton, and the yield will On
able the owners of that fine property
to enjoy their Christmas festivities
with flush pockets. There is no doubt
that the Eagle series of mines will
prove to be as good, if not better, than
any on the lode.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

). >. Wilton is making some i'm
provements on the American Ex-
change building. New underpinning
is being put in place Of the old tim
hers, and everything about the build.
ing properly secured. The repairs in
terfere somewhat with the Eureka
Library. and until they are com pleted,
Col. Fulton informs us, that the in.
stitution will be closed. Everything
Will be in running order by the mid.
Ole or next week; after which time the
genial Colonel will welcome visitors as
usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
Auction sale.

Geo. A. Davis will sell at auction on
Thursday. December 9th, at the cor
ner of Main and Bsteman streets. the
well known work team of John Stew
art, consisting of ten animals, mules
and horses, with harness complete.
Also two iron axle wagons. The out
tit is a very desirable one. and should
attract the attention Of our teamsters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

NOVEMBER TERN, 1S77-HoN. F.w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court mel yesterday morning, and
transacted the following business:
Morvan VS.. Orange Con. NJ. Co.
Judgment for plaintiff. Defendant
granted ten days stay of proceedings.
Adjourned until to-day at 10 o'clock
A. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
Notice In

The Richmond Company give notice
IN another column that hereafter no
bills against the Richmond Company
Will be paid unless orders for the goods
accompany the bills. and no orders
VIII be acknowledged unless signed by
sne manager or secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
Failure OF Feed.

Our stock men are casting an anxious
eye we~atherwards, and praying for a
first-class snow storm. There is very
little suffering among the cattle and
sheep in this vicinity at present, but
feed is getting pretty short on the
ranges, springs are low, and unless
moisture sufficient to renew the grass
es falls very soon, the herds will have
to seek some more favored locality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

Ernest Dubosq has fitted upa French
pastry establishment on Buel street.
next door to the Mammoth Corral, and
is prepared TO furnish the finest of
wedding cakes and pastry for balls and
parties to order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

The race yesterday at the willows
was a very close and exciting contest.
The judges rendered a decision in favor
Of Tarantula, but the hackers Of Tyler
were disposed to doubt it's correctness
and after considerable talk the owner
of the winning horse refused to claim
the stakes, and the race was called q
draw.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
AT a fashionable wedding breakfast

AT a fashionable wedding breakfast
in London, recently, an orator of the
most lugubrious type. who was begin
ming to weep c%opiously, took out, as
he thought, his pocket-handkerchief,
and was greeted with shouts of unre
strained laughter. He had in his hand
n of his wife's silk stockings, which
she had asked him to match, and
which he had forgotten to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
SHOOTING ScRAPE.-Cheyen

A SHOOTING SCRAPE.-Cheyenne,
December l9.-A shooting affray oc
CURED in the Cabinet saloon, on Eddy
street, tonight, over a game of cards.
in which Henry Lyons, well known
on the Pacific coast, received a severe
but not dangerous wound at the hands
Of Thos. Mulqueen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

wells, Fargo q Co. made the follow.
ing shipment Of bullion yesterday
1921. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21
sTocK RHPoRr.

-. rrsncSsco Nsock Exchange.
sAs FaAHcIsco. December 20.
wermtmg Board.-n A. n.
"a, opbir-5lk IS 55N 49,
~ ~ Z Wcxican-16N 49, l6H
- tjoaId 4 Curry-l0% lOH
~ Rest 4 Belcher-2l DH
az az Cslifornia-2S ~
y Ssvage-1sh 1874 l3H
~ Can. Virginis-23 23hs
y usls i Norcross-IIH II
s% ~ rroWn Point-7A ~ 7hbl0
y = vvslow Jscket-llh llH III
~ iwperial--l0jc ll0c
~ Keptuck-5. 5A
Z 1ipha-lslz 1877 ID
~ y Re,cher-6 81 81
~ s;errs Nevads-5N 5M
25 Utah-p
so Dsney- svc
10 Bulhon-7 6s
iy) Excbequer -swc HOG
"a Ser. Belcher-S
,gs Y yyustics~i2s i2Aslo i2H liz 'io ilHb5
:. lse sl ~ 2s% 2sX 22x 2sb5
La y csledonia-4j5c i60c
III 0yerman-25
20 Uuh-I6
OK Jalis-2s Csc
- Silver Hills 80 soc
Cbsllengeol%
100 Dayton-6Oc
no New York co1.-2s
10 Senstor-sS<
q American fla,-lsoc ~
zoo Woodviile-l'e lIoe
80 Mint-2c
lO Kossuth-25c
30 Andes-l9c llc
10 Pattcn- soc
$40 Ba.timore-A
30 Wsrd-sc ,o
go n, Con. Virginia. looc
40 Mornins Star,.oc
200 Nonumentai-I0
7S5 Trojan-9Jc voc
J0 Lee-lOc
2rO Boyle-ll0c i0c Doc voc
10 Monumental.loc
4N Solid silver-s "a
lIaO 81. Louis-4Oc 4c
70 Sierra Nevada-os
Evening boards r. H..
800 Meadow yslley-s0c
Is Eureka Con.-3 35A 80
1875 Alps-sh "a
40 Jsckson-3
1850 III Dorado South-lk lS5; lie
$40 Le~opard-l0e ll0c
80 GiIn-i30c bic
- Northern Belle-l2H
100 Leopard-l
100 Hussey-2oc 2c
81 Msnhattan-Ii%
700 De Frees-55c Toe
20 Grand prize-ll4z l1S
100 Argenta-l4oc
40 Navajo-s0c
go Independence Soc 90c
ll0 Silver P-ize-35c
90 Star-lS li0c
40 Day Silver-2H ~ 250c
so Modoc- 95s soc
20 Day Silver-2k
20 Argenta-lI0c
20 De frees-60c
10 Hussey-ac
10 N. Coso-1 ll0c
SIS Bodie- ~ "a
100 Bechtel-9bj
40 g. Chsriot-l40c 1900
20 Leeds-265c
40 Tip Top-lH
40 brand Prize-l2 llL
~ Jacksor-3
40 III Dorado South ii0c
10 Eureka Cons
100 New ~Csso-l1cb3o
so Imperial-lGc
LIS Alta-Z2 2is 22i4b5
JS J~ustice-llA llb
30 Caledonia-4h 400 AZ
s75 Mexican-l6 l5S
800 kewark-3
- Utah l5k 49,
ls5 S~avags-lSA Hk
SD Crown Point--7 IN
AS 0phir-H 3s 53%
Hale 4 Norcross-l0S llb5
IS utah-i5A l5k
25 UDiop-7z
80 New York Ccn.-2iOc 245c
rs Bullion-6A 81
go CalIfornia-2S
20 Con. Virginia % 22T
l75 Gould Il Curry-l0
40 Benton-3s az 37Oc
SIS Silver HILLSIDE s05c 3
10 Best a Belcher-aA
81 0verman-24s "a 2iH
100 Belcher -5I
1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-12-21

Ny the Tyb0 stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

dummy stores which be T, presented to be lax,
bat which in reality "eIe bales OF rubbish
! f'ced" with that material.
When Dearly all the little German States
were swept uwav by " BE-" Lichtensteip was
lett. 1t has . o6H inhabitants, 900 of which
make up tho population Of NAtus, its capita.
| The D1ka, who chiefly resides on his vast Aus
trlan estates, pays IT," * Xpeuditure of the State
out of hiA pTi. ate irclne. So his lucky sub
jects go tax fcue, L3t4iy there has been a
tempest in their teapot because Of the Duke =
having sanctioned an act OF the " Parliament
of l.. in refererce "a q 60 standard, aud 600
OF the strnBg~t p-a7tuts marched INTO the
! capital ana demanded tn" revocation of the
| obuoxogs ac;. or threatened that they would
re volt to Austria The Government satisfied
them by Il TEN mporizing policy, and thus
| "bvated this fr:ghtfnl political convnlsion
Nadrx stands in the valley of the Rhine and on
the frontier of the Grisons, Switz 1t ought to
be Delightfully."- cheap.
One Mrs. i. Kennedy died at London, Ont i,
last week, aged one hundred, who in lol9 WAS
house Keeper at Barry Lonegan ll"use, Tippe-
rary, the residence OF Thomas y Wright. a
b4rrister and Intimate fricnd Of William Smith
O'Brien. The refugee waa Mt refused the hos-
pitaiity of his friend, where he remained for
dinner and enc night. Brieu, who only
supplied with one clean shirt III hi3 littlt.
sat chei, spoke to Mrs Kennedy, ard she
had shirt doNe up for Tim 10 put OF. H."
warmly thanked her, placing q god piece IN
hoc haud before leaving. An "licIous mag,s-
tI.lte, Eearlug Of the ctic Irn,taucrs iai er
brought before him to give evidences, boz she
refused point biaul. to give any evidence wrat
ever; even tne threat OF i.al ,nss her committed
for refusing :atiinG to make nrT &ua"cr one
word.
The late NJ. nnpu could never mako NJ hja
mind 20 d!tchatEe tie dT:tca "t President q
t." Cham0eT Of Deputies With a' lii3I"nt seriUrs
ness. For !nstar&e, vii, J. yer ~uulI b.
thundrrrC TEain-t B!l wen ard thiugs Np-
Pgs~; /" !c& ItimaUF, III! Luis 4AIr!Ipprs &I!i-
ts't-Ia W.li!ti "lt" C.sc-;u!'T' IN their seats,
Ir--.'.,&1 IHl:. g"ud si';.l.a r.a Lsi aud, in
hte.n S".-r District, AcNci t&TUU"A the
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

rub.lc hONor you pay to his !. mains, that
these rcmalns are brought before the altar
"t G"d, a. Il every prayer aud every solemn
rite is offered Mp tor his eternal welfare.
This is the u&;t of the occasion which woulG
r"'er t" me more particularly! and il now
only remains f"r you to uuite your prayers
for the repose Of the departed soul, ard re-
feet that, whether taken away il the.prime
of iiie or at an advanced age, all must reach
tie Eand end at last. Tns is tue end of
life, and II ANY enc wishes to study the
whole OF his nature, and the great object for
hich God placed him in this world. he will
know that it Is to do his duty To God and
man, and oy >" doing, To prepare himself
tor the euJ JJFMent ct another world, in
which there viii he no irsuIrectionS, nor
opVIcssious, nor tears, nor SORROWS"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
h.NIONELLI -1ND PIJS ~.
The correspondent Of a secular paper, writing
recently from Rome, says:

The correspondent Of secular paper, writing
recently from Rome, says:
| was talking with a distinguished wUma L
the other day, the Princess x, Who had
known Cardinal Antoneli for many years,
about the supreme and uncommon indlfferencs
His Emneuce showed to whatever might be
said for or against him. He seemed to be deaf
80 praise or blame.
.' Soon after l met His Emnence," she said
" some thirty years ago, was struck by q re-
mark of his-he was not man of mots (words)
you know. 1t WAS about the time of the re-
turn from Gaeta. Cardinal Antonelli was
rising rapidly into the highest power, and cou-
sequently had many enemies but all they said
seemed to cause him neither thought nor care.
One day / asked how he could be so calm under
irritating, unJ ust attacks. be replied, To be
indifferent to the evil that is said of us we
must first begin to be ndI tferent to PRAISE L
said to myself, after l left him, such n man is
worthy of friendship. Through our long and
pleasant intimacy | never know him to swerve
from the counsel contained IL this remark il
was his one simple, guiding rule. He did that
which seemed mosJ fit, wlsest most prndent
under he Clrcu;uelauces, and accordipg to his
Knowledge, then abiding the results, without
once thinking or caring about What praise or
blame fell TO his share. 1t was as If the world
and he had nothing to do with each Other-he
not an Individual, but an Instrument
Ills holiness" l observed, "will hardly
find another counsellor So sklllful in diplo-
macy.
An, tha Toue says tLer" ATE no longer any
diplomatic ;laiIs, there fore We Will have
around uh others who VIII he most Gsefnl for
the prchrut state Of things"
Ihc Pope Is not at eil inclined to have his
latiOus about him, ard never has hC-u. lie has
never encouraged MS relatives to gather around
him, and he has shown Them no other favor
than others might receive. His Holiness at
tmches himself To nothing earthly. la We'll
known remark, "Wh"n ono Pope is dead
other is made" Giyee 10 he Key TO his mode Of
LtinkinE ntoUt til! worthy surroundings. iney
are tiaejInE and unstable, ani therefore I'M
wortny "f nis thoughts OF feelings. ibis de-
taCLcu spirit, however, saves His Holiness
from AL Ito cGi.tlinE and frottiIE and friction
thai Lave worried many a Pope To death.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

MINoEIY EFrRES NNTATIuN. III anks to Mr..
JosrIn hcdt!, OF the CaIcaR0 IFtbHnc, the
STATE of ILLINOIS ut is last CuEslituT!oEal Con-
Eruitau aGoNfcd the representation Of IutuoIi'
tIts ~ far tt.r lower hOusC OF I'll. Legsl4.
tore ~&s ",ucttr"'i. Ihe lHD k~lI"acnj3tii> as
weIc l. hc 'I'C,r ~ .":esa it'nl u C,a:. cts,
e"sh voter beng G.'ru .:.:ru votes that -
m'khr "Iet all tor on" "antld't" "r dtvl;l" te-
i>'c,i. i.rp or tujl-, Al, 'Ae rtH"i. .r.t".
t''l"-, ;4at where Tie n.io"iIf! 1aH.hcTet ".r
ru5r u..-3 man II. In.!G oi ia, prs;ilD,'.. =,
II C,u'4 force I.u t.,c-i.a % niu R-pRt"cI'n-
tive. trdc. tt.'s ,ate!n IA ia 900 jtvHu IH.
cans elected g. HemnrG- IT. tAs A9er"'" y,
vi hon. having cast 1"6@9i votes IN a pill Of
3G4 .i94, not IuC.iG,HC tte CI,FcI.."Ce vn'c Ut
less than eco, they were pi titlcG 10 20. II We
reIne!r Der arIghr, the odd p"at WAS lost thr,u d
the greed lncss OF members, which the sy stem
WAS especially designed to discourage. In i-1G,
rejecting the vote of the Cooper party, which
nowhere had local strength su Efficient 10 elect u
candidate, the total vote was 136 452, which
affords the ratio of one Representative TO every
3, 4S5 voters. Ca this basis the Republicans
were not quite eutltIed to so members; they
got 10. hare!y IL "a legislative body eX-
qusltely representative of the constituency
" Mich gave 1t an existence. We havO but to
cross the border line to see in Indiana The
brutal result Of the system of majority repre-
sentation. The vote for Governor, including
only the two great parties, was AL PA, which
gives an average OF 212 voters for each AS
sem blyman. The Democrats ould therefore
be entitled to 81 memOers-they got 46; in
other words, about ~ per cent of tEcir voters
were disfranchsed. We of the Empire State
have been taught by many years of experience
how true it is that rePresen tation does not
represent. According to the vote for Hayes
and TIlden last November, each constituency
of 500 voters is entitled to representative n
the Assembly. The Democrats carried GG of
12S ideal equal districts-they elected 81 mem
bers; so that about 72ClO of their votes 90
without reprcseu tatiou. such results as these
demon strate SO ciCntly the irJustice-injustice
that were it NOT tragic would he absuTd-of
our ordinary system Of voting as manipulated
4 No.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

| Centain Iob,Oo, of hod.,-r C.,,+.,i., b..
! Va ''' '|'@ - '''
just returned I" TINS country, ard from ms "c'
count New York paper gives the t f.!iowiug
,,,,icrt., ~ ,b hot .rd ,i
-, '
IRE i'',!e N'SHti IN "hlch captain J'hn7ti
rih"'th"d - "' ~" i"!I""lng dlnenel"u-
i~!r,' 'ari"'7 OF ton measurement to-ai
Nc,E,''' n'" P''Hrls .'' "% II o' keel ~ irr'
Wid IA ., Dean. .. lee f"rfh, = teet. she Is
! c. hN'' n"lI'' 'l " d4i" rlhT' cara 'lmoered
WIN "'t' Par:lhiiT il .i'h,ti"",d aud Las II
C'h''" "oif". Ne t""''nd''l is bRl!i III three
""'t'-'i&ui coz. Pa!tu'e"'e ana IS dec Aci over
!"tFt"% n4Iy '.S haI"" cfcN,Ptt open. %
We i''P r''" Carried "a h'l SAL Il elnar'e''
'Ld w" jus Iio IIV''. vessel Was hulit *
rf'e''1 i'F thn ~" NJ i''""c"1t1E, 3t"Ss', Hnd|r
~ap'''iN 40 i-H'!-- 'F'E''1s"r.
pl1',N th',@ nu'Ia,"! rirI''!'"' hHrSar@nc" -
ha'lt' % iJ""u'atN, h|3 80 A." ah'hL l'IT'!
one ears "''' H. ''!h- ii,''\ ~ 'I7 dr-l"fi'"
Eth'"'H, "hH - "AiHi ''5. some" h'a ella 81 ''t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

" And Is it really true that l shall recorver 7
asked patient of his doctor. "lufalIbly,'
aus wered the man of medicine, taking from bis
pocket paper full of figures. Here, look at
the statistics of your case; you will find that
one per cent Of those attacked Ivy your malady
are cured" Well" said the sick man, in q
dissatisfied manncr. "Wcll you the hun
dredth person with the disease that has been
under my care, and TIE first min ety-nlnc are all
dead"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
81 auG Cltnoti. ~gsseugar
GEMEhAL NEWS ITE8iS.

,.LgANN, ayNpAY, MAECM4 ls.-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

The anthor Of the song Kathleen Ma
vouGneen says he wrote one OF rs lines pur-
pOsely TO trouble the "Cucknpy warb'eIr" in
the 81 D. dropping This is the line:
The 'Urn of the 'uuter is card on the III
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04

FOUND-MONEY.-By having your tirst-class
dental work done by DR.. L. A ThuTber, Common
nd DerbgnS streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
FINANCIAL.
! NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
! 1h6. .Canal Street. LIZ;

NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
1856 .------.C Canal Street. 10
OFFICEHS
ID. URQUHART. Preaideut
THoS. A. DAMS. First Vice President.
TIiOS. a Lien CLARKE, Second Vice Fresd
CHARLES j. LEEDS bird Wee President.
- TKUslKLs:
Thomaa A. Adams, George Jonas.
Thomas Alon Clarke, John q. Gaines.
Chas- j. Leeds, Christian Seine elder,
Sam JamisUn, Carl kOhn,
A. MOuIton. l. l.
T. A. PaiIey, David Urquhart.
Interest allowed on Deposits. oci" 10 ly
! OUiSiANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
u Camp Street,
Capital. -----. $500, ,oc0
z. 9. PALMER PrcsIdsnt
ia MES JACKSON, Vice rresdsnt.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONEkY, FREDERICK WING
j. II. KELLER W. II. THOMAS.
w. Is. SCHMIDT JAMES Jackson
Z. G. PALMER.
This Bank inEU;Ps against los by ECEG T.h itS.
THIEVES and Fl RE at low
. Deposits OF FIFTY CEtTS and upu ard r"caVHG
and Six Percent allowed, payabi" jan Ist ard July
ia capIt and the character OF iis gUsrsr
too its Der"sitOIs against loss
iyll 7Gry JOHN 5. WALTOS, -S'his
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-03-04
HIRERNIA INSURANCE. coorANY,

JOHN HETuFRSON. Tr,e.dcut.
y. IRWIN. Eice Prcsidgut.
mos. r. BRAGG. Sc,!,tarq.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-07

RACE LATINE.-Un membre du
cabinet dc Hayes-nous lie savons
lequel-aurait dit Il propos de Ia
question carolinienne ct de Ia ones
tion 1ouislanaise:
'Le pe'ple dc la Caroline du Sud, par
fs1ucat.oi', est sympathique au pe,lple
amfrlcaln, mails ]e peuple dc IN Louisiaue.
Gui est de race latine. PAR Torieine ct mr.
PGducation, ma aucune sympatlie pour In
nation americaine ct pour le paws, Les
Louisianais, priv6s de bon sens ct de lopi-
que, he sc laissclt gonverner que par leufs
passions. On he peut raisonner aycc cux,v
Et pas beaucoup avec vous, mon
sleur le ministre ct monsieur pan.
gIo-Saxon. Car, pour parler ainsi, il
fant avoir tons les prejug6s de Ii,
halne ct de rignorance, pel,sant que
Ia race atricaine. est all moin5 rGga
Ie dc Ia race anglo.saxonne, mais
que Ia race latine est une race i,..tt-
rleure, NAL eQuilibr6c, sans Gpare!a.
sans vertn, sans morale, incan#9te
dc compren,lre ce qui est sl;li.
qui est .juste, &c qui est NnDt, e1 a..
les Ruvres, ell science, ee- "-9
arts, ell literature, Ell r.:}i'es,s
ell industrie, en- politieaF y
vernemcnt ct eli ci,
encore 4 naitrc.
Les peuples de FAC 5atD"
il, marchent encs.c $3.50
tcs; mais phOm, .onI.sf.
grand 1t fort, ~ i- '- g I'D.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-07
NO. %.

noire ct Ia plus monstrueuse des in
gratitudes. Aussi sera-t-il humble,
soumis, pieuX ct reconnaissant aux
mobiles auteurs de ses .jours. Et ceuN
qui verraient ell lui rhomme supe-
ricur qni sc met courageusement au
dessus dies prejus6s, des passions,
dies servitudes ct DIES petitesses de
parti, pour manner que In justice ct
he servir que sa patrie, pourraient
bien avoir, CONNIE toujours, des illn-
sions d pleurer ct des esperances Il
enSevelir.
Dependant qui salt? Quien sabe!'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-04-07
LES CINQ.

Encore unc c:cOmlllSS'On, eC Ge eng
cette fois!
Et nous savons qu'elle sc compose
de quatre republicans, qui sont
MN. Wayne McVeigh, ]. II. Haw-
ley, ]. NJ. Harlan, c. 3. Lawrence,
ct DUN democratic, qui est j. {.
Brown.
Encore une commission!
Et Dieu salt cependant qu'on nous
cn !. d6ja envoye dc tout genre, dc
tout poll, de tout nom, de toute com
position, de tout chittre, ct sans pro-
tit pour la Justice.
Nous ell avons I'M degont suprG-
me.
A quoi bon unc nouvelle commits
sion? Que nous ont valll les prtce
dentes! A quoi ont servi les enQut-
tes, les rapportS ct les dossierse La
lumierc n'est-eile point faite ct lc
process juge? Estce que la Louisia
lie, traitee en- prevenue, nest pas
innocente OH coupablc! Les juges
he sont-ils done que des ecometllens
hyp0crites, ct que nous veulent-ils?
Nous l'referons encore la brl,talitc
des JUICES d leur hypocrisie.
Au demeurant, de Guel droit NJ.
Hayes nomme-t-il une commission,
ct quels peuyent done etrc les pou-
voirs legaux ct constitutionnels de Ia
commission nominee par NJ. Hayes?
ST NJ. Hayes envoyait cinq hommes
ell Pennsylvania OIL dams rOhio,
pour voir ce que dissent ct &c que
font les legislateurs de Ia Pennsyl-
vanie ct dc rOhio, est-ce que NJ.
Hayes nagirait pas dune facon RI
dicule! Qui done he rirait point de
lui! Est-ce que ses commissaircs Sc
raient traites CONNIE des ambassa-
deurs ct DIES personnages de mar
que? II est Ggalement vrai que 81
NJ. Hayes envOyait dies sOldats fedG-
raux caserner dams Ia N1aisOn DE
tat du Connecticut OIL de rIllinois,
les gems du Connecticut on de rllli-
nois, sans respect pour NJ. Hayes,
jetteraient les soldats tGtleranx par
les fenGtres, ct teraient bien.
En- verite, 81 NJ. Hayes comprc-
matt son devoir, Sc conformait d Pes
prit de Ia Constitution, voulait Gtv
ct savait 6tre un president de repu-
blique, il lie nous enverrait point
une commission sans pouvoir ct sans
titre; mas il nous rendrait pure
ment ct supplement Ia liberte d'agir
scion nos droits, ct il ordonnerait
aux soldats de Intervention mill
taire ct inconstitutionnelle de bais-
ser lenrs mOuSquets ct de rentrer
dams leur caserne.
Tel est le devoir du president
Hayes. Et la Louisiana, all demeu-
rant, ne ]ui demande pas autrc
chose.
Mais CONNIE OH nous dit que Ia
commission des cinq ma pas d'autre
but que de fournir i Hayes les moy-
ems de rendre Il la Louisiana pauto-
nomie don't ellie est priyee ct le gou-
vernement qui lui convient, gardens
nous de toute m6tiance, de toute i'm
patience, ct surtout de toute irreve-
renee d pendroit de M. Hayes ct lie
sa commission DIES cling.
Tachons egalement, 81 Ia chose
est possible, de n'accepter aucun
con.promis qui serait une dnperie ct
unc llonte.