davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

manner must seem cold compared
with the extravaganza demonstra-
tions of foreign lands, it seems in
cumbent upon us to evince to them
warmer courtesy even than we
would to our own countrymen. If
we do not prefer to invite them
into the bosom of our family, we
can, at least, salute them pleasantly
from our side of the highway.
The Jews do not seek to mingle
familiarly with those outside of
their own people. The Americans
prevent them from doing SO. Some
of the best-hearted people in the
world are Jews. While the fact of
their being successful financiers has
always been open to comment, their
great writer's and men of genus
have not been so prominently nor
frequently brought forward. One
of the worlds greatest statesmen is
a Jew.
Rosthchild, that immensely affiu-
ent jew, holds mortgage ON the
land of Palestine for 100000, 600
francs, loaned to the Sultan of
Turkey. 1t is a well-known fact
that the Jews claim Palestine as
their own peculiar land, given them
by God as a recognition of His
SPECIAL love toward his chosen peo-
pie. Baron Rosthchl1d has the
power to dispossess the present in
habitants and in their stead settle
the land with his Jewish brethren.
How many Americans, similarly
circumstanced, would not do it ?
There is magnanimity, generos-
ity, self-sacrifce, patriotism, and
HONESTY among the Jews as we'll as
among any other people. The
great secret of their financial sue
cess, is their never-ceasing indus
try.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

~
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Fourteenth
District Court, Parish of Morehouse,
W. T. Hall vs.. James Campbell ct al.
No. 5514.
BY virtue of an order of seizure aud
sale, issued by the Hon. Nth District
Court, in and for the parish of More
house, in the above entitled suit and to
me directed as Sheriff of said parish and
State, have seized as directed in the
writ, and will proceed 10 sell at the
door of the court house, within the hours
prescribed by law, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, ON
SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of February,
1880. the following described property,
and described in the writ as the north
half of lots No one hundred and seven
and one hundred and eight (l07 and 1857
IN block No. fourteen (l4) fronting
seventy five feet on Washington street
by three hundred feet on Cypress street,
and sevenJy-fye feet on Vine Street, to-
gether with all the buildings and in :
provements situated thereon, with all
the rents and revenues for he year IS ,
OF due thereon, said property being sit
uated in the town OF Bastrop, parish OF
Morehouse.
Terms of sale-Cash, with the benefit
of appraisement.
WIN. P. DOUGLASS,
fanl6-6t Sheriff.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

As North Louisiana does the
rough, effective Democratic work,
she wants to rest on a Senatorial
cushion in the person Of John
McEnery. From a Democratic
standpoint, she is logical IN.
O. Ledger.
From no other standpoint
can North Louisiana logically
act. But then the Ledger is
badly mistaken when it says
North Louisiana wants to seat
McEnery on a Senatorial cush-
ison.' North Louisiana wants
q man with more aget up about
him than has John McEnery.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
= -4--- 90 - -------- -
THE JEWS.

The extensive foreign admixture
in this country renders inter-com-
munication with people from all
countries Of Europe almost me-
cessity. If we were practically re-
publican, as we are theoretically,
a more fraternal relationship might
exist than that at present prevail
ing. While the same rights of
traffic, ETC., are enjoyed by them as
by ourselves, there is general
bearing toward foreigners which is
to them a private source of sore
ness. Instead of being regarded as
friends and brothers, they are Of
ten made to feel that they are
aliens. Then the Americans are
fond of a joke-foreigners do not
regard our discourteous thrusts as
such.
Much might be said On this sub
ject both pro and con. We have,
| however, one class of foreigners in
our mind, at present, with whom
we have particularly to do. We
refer to the Jews. This body of
people have been ''raked over the
Goals" a great many times, and
during the past year, more animat-
edly than for some time previous.
What is more rare than Christian
charity ? IF people were as alert
to tread down their uprising selfish
ness as they are to find fault with
their neighbors, what good thing
were accomplished What, though
the ways Of the Jews are not our
ways. There is no foreigner whose
habits of life might not be objec-
tioaable to us; while their MANNERS
as rule are better cultivated than
our own. Even the ways of our
Yankee grand-mothers are not
strictly ours.
For the reason that our ordinary
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
The Lake Providence Murder.


The course pursued by the
cltizeus of Providence toward
the crew of u coal boat which
anchored at that place is ftown-
ed upon by all good citizens
everywhere. L seems that the
crew of the coal boat and u po-
tato boat Went out into the town
and, after drinking to drunken
ness, some of the crew became
noisy, and threatened .''to take
the place" Their bcisterons
demonstrations brought to the
front City Marshal Mcclure,
who demanded the surrender of
the drunken ronst-a bouts. Jim
Brown, who Was the nolslest and
most demonstrative, and the
Marshal clinched and two pistol
shots were heard. The Marshal
was killed. The frightened crew
then ran to their boats. In
few minutes a crowd of armed
men went to the river, arrested
the whole crew, captain and pi-
lot. They were taken to the
Mayors Office, placed in line on
benches, and as their names
were called, the brother OF the
Marshal began firing, fatally
wounding three of the helpless
prisoners. This was done after
the drunken crew had surren-
dered to the city and civil au-
thorities. ..-
We are sorry that such an i'm
polite step was taken by the
people OF Providence. Defiance
of law impugns its authority, and
CORRESPONDENCE epgenders dis
respect for those whose duty it
is to administer it.
The criminal code of Louis
lana is sufficiently broad and Sc
we're to cover all such crimes as
that committed upon the Mar
shall of Lake Providence. For a
set of exasperated men to set
aside the legal authorities and
infict summary vengeance upon
supposed criminal, ;a the work
of heathens rather than the act
of a civilized people. Such de-
plorable outrages reflect not only
upon the people Of one commu-
nifty hnh thay inja~e tho pUopsu
of the whole State. No stranger
will be favorably impressed with
Louisiana when he hears of the
Lake Providence murder Who
knows but that very affair may
turn scores of emigrants from the
shores of our State ? Alas! such
occurrences are too often re-
peated.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
NOTICE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parbh Court
Parish of Morehouse. Succession
of w. L. Richmond, decd.
By virtue of an order issued from the
Hon. Parish Court of MorehOuse and to
me directed as administrative of the sue.
cession of w. L. Richmond, decd, will
offer for lease for the year 1880, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, at the
door of the Court House, said parish, on
SATURDAY, the Gath day of January,
1880, between the hours prescribed by
law, the plantation belonging . said
succession, situated on the Bonr ldee,
containing about $50 acres Of tilable
land. The lessee to give his note with
approved security, payable on Dec lst,
1850, and drawing per cent. interest
from maturity; also to build two apins
and repair fencing. .r,
FANNIE J. RICHMOND,
Administrators.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

The son Of Senator Morgan of
Alabama, was shot on the streets
in Washington the other day by
q young lady who had sued him
for seduction and breach of
promise. The wound, though
not dangerous, was very painful.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

The editor of the Telegraph
has recovered from bis attack OF
cacoethes scrqbendi, and his paper
looks like he ought to go back TO
the sOuachita iungles >
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

Gov. Cobb, Of Alabama has
appointed Luke Pryor Of that
State to fill the seat made vacant
by the death of Senator Hous-
ton. Pryor will serve until next
November, when the Legislature
will elect a successor.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
STATE NEWS.

line vienna OenLlnel cOnteInplaIeS
starting ''a charity list for poor
subscribers.
The Bossier Banner is prosper
GUS paper, and it's editor sis grow
ing old" at fearful rate.
Edward Generes was shot and
killed by James Satterield in Avoy-
Giles parish one day last week.
The Herald thinks Columbia one
of the most promising towns in
North Louioios1a.
The Houma Courier's "Sparks
from the Anvil'' are limitations Of
the funny man of the Picayune.
The young ladies of Homer are
having Leap Year parties, and the
young men are very fond of such
gatherings.
Mrs. Lizzie Badger, wife of Gen.
Badger, Collector of the port of
New Orleans, died in that city last
Saturday.
Walker, of the Sentinel, wants
Moncure and Gaskins on the Bench
of the First Circuit. A good selec-
/ ton.
The people of Richland complain
of losing the greater part of the
meat killed in that parish this win
ter.
The Police Jury of Caldwell par
ish refuse to have their ordinances
published. That's reform, with a
rip.
The barn ON Mrs. Bennett plan
tation in Caldwell parish was burned
by an incendiary one night last
| week. Loss $4,000.
Planters in East Feliciana parish
have gone vigorously to work pre-
paratory for another crop. Labor
is said to be scarce.
The Patriot Democrat wants the
Clement Attachment introduced il
every parish of Louisiana. It thinks
the machine wonderful success,
| and believes there is big money in
it's use.
The New Orleans Democrat stands
up on its head and squeals itseh
hoarse over the mountain load OF
gratitude the people of Louisiana
are under to John McEnery. AS il
We of this State ever expect to pay
| what we owe.
Historic "reminiscences of the St.
Charles Hotel have been flying
through the Uranium Of the Demo
GRAFT man of late, ard his graphic
pen calls up some interesting by
gone events.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

We acknowledge receipt OF the
first number of the New Orleans
Ledger, It is a neatly printed
eight page sheet, edited by Elk
Governor Hahn and devoted to
ths PRONUNCIATION of the princi-
pies of the Republican party. We
think it a desperate resort of the
Republicans to carry Louisiana
in the Presidential race this
year. The salutatory is q very
clever article = logical, incisive
and conservative. We think,
however, that the Ledger's ex-
ertions will be but a repetition
of those made by Beattie in the
State election of 70. It will be
a long time before the people of
this State can be persuaded to
pin their political faith to the
sleeve of a Republican teacher
uaGainz IA burned child" etc.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
'sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the subscriber on the night of
the 18th December last, from Oak Ridge,
one light bay mare mule about Is hands
high, branded on shoulder with letter
u Had on Texas saddle and bride. /
Will give liberal reward for same.
Il S. B06EMAN.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

A very comfortable residence, on line
of the corporation, brick well, good
garden spot, servants house, stable,
corn crib, etc, attached Apply to
ianl6-lm B. V. MCDONALD.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

James A. Garfield, Of Ohio,
succeeds Allen G. Thurman in
the u. s. Senate. Garfield is
stalwast of the most pronounced
type.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
ea many Interesting
Il ,,SH.

se many ipsofestlng
iEDB ss6nces that take place in
different parts of the parish and
that we never hear Of until it is
too late to publish them. What
we wish to suggest is this, that
some friend of the CLARION, at
each Of the postoffices in More
house, take it upon himself to
give il a condensed form, the local
news of his section to the editor
every week. We do not ask for
a commnnication-but a simple
and concise statement of events
that may be of interest to the
general reader. It is very seldom
that we get a correct report Of
anything that takes place at Oak
Ridge. By the smallest amount
of pains upon the part Of some
intelligent person at that place,
We could have items Of interest
to our readers every week. The
same Of Lind Grove, Planters
ville,. Prairie Mer Rouge and
other places in the parish.
viii some friend please make
a step in that direction? Try it.
You have no idea how it will en-
nance the interest of the CLARION.
Another thing the friends OF
this paper can do is to use their
Iinfuence in enlarging its circula-
pa. There are scores Of peo-
D who would take the CLARION
Il they were only solicited. Co.
operate with u.s. friends, and we
can have the bes. country paper
in the State. Tell your neighbor
so, and he will subscribe.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
FOR SALE.

Cheap for cash. very desirable resi-
dence, two blocks from the public square
twenty acres OF land, good garden, Or
chard, etc. Apply to undersigned.
iiaH16-1iA II C. WRIGHT
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
FOR SALE.

The two-story frame building IN tno
southeast corner of the public square.
For particulars apply to ,,,sc
dee12 Il. Il. W. h1os7+
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16
THE EXODUS.

tain the prime cause Of his de-
parture from the South. The
effort has failed of eliciting that
anxiety and interest which the
North had hoped to call forth.
Northern Congressman are never
happier than when wrang'ing for
some measure which is CALLING
to Southern members They take
wicked delight in bringing be
fore the country measures which
fall uupleasantly upon Southern
ears. But IN this case of the
exodus they have signally failed
to exasperate a single man from
the South. Failing in this, such
lyiog papers as the Indianapolis
Journal and Chicago Inter-Ocean
are publishing long and sicken-
ing interviews with the "exo-
died" negroes who are now hud-
died up 10 some OF the large
cities of Indiana homeless, bread
less and friendless. 1t is anus
ing to read these interviews and
see how grossly ignorant the
writer's are of all the customs of
the South, and ascertain what
loathsome yarns newspaper cor
respondents can weave from the
suggestions elicited from a mind
beclouded and degraded with
African superstition. For in
stance, one old woman declares
positively that the white folks in
''the Souf" place burning fire
Goals on the negroes to make
them work for "de poah trash. y
Another believes ode Lawd sont
de yallel fevah to punish dem
white debils in de Souf." These
papers send such stuff all over
the North, ana their readers, the
majority of whom are as igner-
ant as Hottentots, gobble it up,
and in their Pharisaic prayers
petition the imprecations of
Jehovah upon the Southern
whites. Now this disposition
of the press to fire the hearts OF
the North against the South is
selfish and political. The object
;s4.o opon tho Northern purse
for the removal of the negro. AS
to the real welfare Of the colored
man, the lying, slanderous North
ern journals have not the least
solicitude. The Presidential and
Congressional elections Of 1880
over, and the Northern politician
will not care a fig whether the
negro is in Indiana or Cuba.
The sentiment Of the South
upon this subject is almost uni
versal tina; if the negro is dis
satisfied and. longs for a change
of base, let him go. Disturbed
and restless labor is not profta-
BILE to any country. The negro
away, our genial cline and mag
nifcent farms will attract an
honest, intelligent and indus
trious class of people, who are
not content to exc out a mere
subsistence as is the case with
the lazy, sluggish negro. But it
is a fact that the thrifty, hard
working negro has no desire to
leave the South. It is the i'm
provident, go-easy kind Of negro
that turns his head toward the
North. In short, it is precisely
that kind of labor element which
the South must eliminate from
her toillng millions before she
can take that position to whicn
her natural resources entitle her.
Now there are thousands of good
negroes in the South, and we
should be sorry, indeed, to see
them leave her: Their interest
is our interest. Their success
insures our success. But this
class of darkies, who are making
snch dasnerata efforts To reach
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

The New Orleans Ledger has
gone and dressed itself like INTO
Harper's Weekly. ST. the Ledger
says. "How we apples swim"
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-01-16

We place with pleasure on our
exchange list the Entaw <AIa, }
Wing. The Wing, to the editor,
is like StIetter from home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-05
Nalirr 81 ,un,irm''1i'"" 80
sI,uun,l &C., zee AiWl

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-05
raLiriuAL p,rH

hsN ll,ssvss, ol lndIana. nsphsw
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heal
neutrality-suspicious. svnv,allY unite in
dsapaa,,ay the aoouapi and Offensive
msnbep IT loh Ras,us uusA,lsu
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p,a b. su,h s,p,l sdssstsas, I,nl,au
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fiuus Ntaiua noN hp,e, ani bf sus,t,
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a. ra,inai,y ani atisto,tsli,
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-05
lrualpa = Sala VI a ! luz Residents


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