davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
ABOUT VICKSBURG
Stories Told After the Lapse Of a
Quarter Of a Century.
W UP OF FORT HILL.
The Famous Oak Tree Under Which
! the Generals Met.

Grant's F~orty.two Plans-Whistling Dick.
Running the Batteries-How the Dead
Lay Before ~yicksburg-A Mortar Boat.
Wanted to Follow the Crackers-A
Brave Drummer Boy-something About
Mcpherson A Story of Starvation.
The Stars and Stripes Over All.
Copyrighted by the American Press Association.
One Of the most thrilling incidents con-
nscted with the Siege Of Vicksburg was the
blowing up OF the Confederate fertilization
known as Fort Hill It was a heavy earth
work on a height that commanded the main
road from Vicksburg to jackson. ItYas, in
fact the main fertilization in the fear of
Vicksburg.
McPherron,s CORDS was the investing force
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
A WAR SONG,

The following words, to the air of "Listen
to the Mocking Bird, " constituted q Of the
favorite songs among the soldiers shut up In
Vicksburg:
Twas at the siege Of v1eksburE
OF vicksburg, Of vicksburg;
Twas at the siege Of Vicksburg,
When the PARROT shells were whistling through
the air.
Listen to the Parrot shells,
Listen to the Parrot shells,
The PARROT shells are whistdng through the air.
= Oh, well will we remember,
Remember, remember,
Tough mule meat, June and November,
And the MIME balls that whistled through the air
Listen to the MIME balls,
Listen to the Minieballs,
The Mimic balls are singing through the air.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
THE OAK TREE AT vckseURe.

There was a historic apple tree at,Appo-
mattox, where Lee surrendered to Grant. At
Vicksburg there was a historic oak tree.
Under this tree Grant and Pemberton held
the parley that resulted In the surrender of
Vickshurg.
July 8, 1868, Pemberton sent Q note to
Grant regretting the s'efusion Of blood, p and
asking for the appointment on each side Of
three commissioners to arrange for the capt.
ulation of V~icksburg. Grant replied in a
brief note, In which occurred these words,
since become historic:
1.-THE efusion Of blood you propose stopping
can be ended any time you choose by the I'M
conditional surrender Of the city and garri-
son.
At 10 o'clock in the morning Of July5
white flags appeared above a portion Of the
Confederate works, and firing then ceased.
At s o'clock Of that day Grant and Pember-
ton met by agreement at a spot in front Of
McPherson's headquarters on a hillside, a
few hundred feet from the Confederate Lines.
The tree near which they stood was stunted
oak. Grant in his memoirs writes Of this
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

N4sSA ~ AS"EL L LE-
Taking advantage Of the night hours,
Coonskin built himself o tower Of the loose
railroad ties. Learned in backwoods lore,
he knew how to construct the genuine pioneer
log cabin. Working several nights, he at
ing toward it's top he could actually look
over the Confederate parapets. He could
see the men inside the works. Then taking
aim through the chinks of the logs, be could
pick of the enemy man by man.
Coonskin's tower, looming up high above
the low bottom lands in rear Of Vicksburg,
was a picturesque object in the land
scape. Il was a terror to the Confederates.
that having been already quite silenced by
the Union batteries. ALI they could do was
to fire .musket balls at it, which whistled
around its corners or buried themselves
harmlessly in its logs
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
So Have your JOB Printing done at de Courier &E77"
" = JEnE@ Printing Office, Main Street, Op6l0usas La. GI4
VD--~ II Satisfaction Guaranteed i'm Price and Work. ~~==~) +
Estimates Furnished. Give us a trial ORDER "a
ewes were gladdened when he returned to the

eyes were %gladdened when he returned to the
surface unl'urt.
We bufeted the waves a few minutes, glad
dened by a sense Of relief from the 1nsup-
portable heat. We commenced swimming Tor
the Louisiana shore, supposing that our pick
cts occupied it. We had been in the water
half an hour perhaps when the sound OF the
stroke of oars reached US, and presently a
yawl pulled around the barges. our trst
emotions were pleasant enough but they
were suddenly changed when we saw the
gray clothing of the boatmen. They seooped
us In by the time we had drifted two miles
below the city and with some roughness I'M
pressed upon US the fact that we were pris-
oners. Dripping and shivering we were
marched up to the city, taken before the
provost marshal and registered.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

At Los the first shot was fred and struck
SO near as to leave us In doubt whether the
barges were hit. A lull Of a few minutes
and then another, followed closely by a re-
bound. 1t kept up in this way as we were
rounding the bend, the shots all seeming to
come very near to us, as we could perceive
by the momentary throb of the hull when
struck. With the exception Of Capt. Ward,
the pilots, engineers and dremen, the rest Of
US were posted along the barges, on the alert
for an attempt at boarding.
Owing to the q loop Of the river we had to
run a portion of the distance by, then turn
and VI the whole line back again. Thus we
were exposed first to a starboard and then to
a bow fire, and when in front Of the main
batteries to a concentrated fire from three
directions. At first we peered from behind
the hay bales on perceiving the flash of the
Confederate guns but soon the shots were so
rapid and from points so widely apart that
that exciting amusement was dropped. The
screaming Of the shells as they e over us,
the splash in the water and the spray were
subjects Of jesting and imitation till an inn
mense shell burst but three feet or so above
-ur heads with a stunning report.
Twenty minutes Gong minutes thoseD
under this fire and nobody hurt. The barges
still in good form and the little propeller
making eight miles per hour. Now we are
well past tho upper batteries; but the main
guns are -four hundred yards from us, and it
seems in the clear air as If we were just in
front Of their muzzies. Several shots strike
the barges, but o. NJ 60. A glance at our
watches-it is q quarter past 2-we are
almost past the worst and begin to congratu-
late each other, when suddenly we are hurled
this way and that, and all the roar of the
Confederate guns is drowned in one terrific
report, as if q magazine had burst under us.
My first thought was that the powder had
been slowed on the barges and had ignited;
but in clambering up among smoke and
flames I could see nothing like a tug. A ten
inch shell, as we afterward learned, had
struck her boilers; she had exploded and the
white hot cinders were thrown up in a spout
ing shower, while steam and smoke e~nveloped
the barges like a pail. The little craft had
been literally shattered toatoms.
Almost ct the same minute the batteries
commenced a vengeful, and, as it seemed to
me, a savage, fire upon us, faster and faster.
The shells burst all around and above us with
a stunning and binding effect. The Goals
had set fire to the hay bales in several places;
the shells aided In the work. In vain did we
trample Upon Them and throw them over
board, burning our hands, feet and clothing
in the effort. No buckets were to be found
they had been blown away. Down between
the barges hung the fragments Of the tug by
the tow ropes.
The rebels set up q hideous yell, as if in
mockery at our crippled condition. The bat
teries kept on firing, the blazing hay light
rsn4
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

MEETING OF RAN AND PE1EBERToN.
SIT was but a short time before the last
Yestfge Of its body, root and limb had disap-
peared, the fragments taken . trophies.
Since then the same tree has furnisheda as
many cords Of wood taken as trophies as the
True Cross.'n
Grant and Pemberton had been together
in the Mexican war, and were old acquaint-
ances. Pemberton asked Grant what terms
81 surrender be would allow. Grant u
swered: ssThe same as those proposed in my
reply to your letter, unconditional surren-
DER
sNever,n exclaimed Pemberton, angrily.
Never, so long as / have q man left. The
conference might as well end
Grant replied: VERY well; my army has
never been in better condition to continue
the siege.'s
Several officers Of Grants staf, also Gems.
Ord, MCPHERSON, Logan and A. ]. Smith,
were with him on the hillside. With Penn
berton were Gen. Bowen and Col Mont
gomery. The Confederate Gen. Bowen was
anxious that the surrender should takeplace.
He proposed that he and one Of Grants gem
erals should have a conference. This was
agreed to, and Pemberton and Grant moved
o little apart and waited. Grant smoked In
silence, Pemberton chewed straws and made
an occasional remark.
Bowen made q proposal that ths garrison
be allowed to march out with the honors Of
war. Grant rejected Il. He, however,
agreed to send a letter to Pemberton that
night giving Anal terms Firing had mean
time ceased all along the lines ON the river,
word having been sent to Admiral Porter.
The interview ended. Grant returned to
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
Parish Of Saint Landry.
STANDING
and Uncompromisiaglu
The Democratic Platform.
OPELOUSAS COURIER

Is the Advocate of Demo
cratic Principles and the
Friend Of the People.
Their welfare is it's welfare,
and it will ever be found
defending their rights with
all, of it's ability.
Clubbing with the ATLANTA.
CONSTITUTION, the COURIER
costs the subscriber only
$1.5O per annum.
Both papers are consistent
Democratic journals, nev-
er surrendering the party's
doctrines in order to pay
homage to a Man!
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

eIA. fort into the air.
. Union force was over half q mile away
from the tort, down In the bottom. Fort
Hil Commanded every foot OF ground Tor
miles around. Nevertheless Gen. Hicken-
iooper made his plan 1t was predicted that
ne would TAU never can DO IL In the
world" said the Jobs comforters to one an
other. but ten. Hickeniooper knew nin-
self. McFherson knew him, too, and gave
him tree card to do as ne liked.
little after the OF May, one BLACK,
silent light, his sappers and miners began
digging IN the earth at the Union camp.
Shovel, pick q basket took the place OF
nusket and cartridge box. A. soon as the
mtne Was sufficiently advanced the men dug
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

what renews my memory of the fact now is,
that one so young carrying a musket bali
wound through his leg should have found his
way to me on that fatal spot ed delivered
bis message, not forgetting theEery import
ant part even Of the caliber Of the musket,
81, which you know is IN unusual one. /
warrant the boy has in him the elements Of a
man.-Letter to Secretary Stanton.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
HOSTING THE STARS AND STRIPES.

HOSTING THE STARS AND STRIPES.
after his arrival half-past IL the Union
stars and stripes floated gloriously from its
dome. For over two years the old flag had
been absent from Vicksburg.
A poet, DIR. Blythe, wrote Of the glad
event:
Ger sea waves beating On the shore,
'Bove thrnderS, winds and STERN clouds o'eF,
Ger cataract In headlong roar,
High, high 1t towers.
Ger all the b~reastworks and the moets,
The starry dag ID triumph floats,
knd heroes thunder from their threats:
Vicksburg is oursI y
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04


Where Was Gen. Hickenlooperi His rep
utation - m engineer depended on the
plosion Of that mine. AT point well towards
the front be stood, watch IN hand, after fir
Ing the fuses al cleaned carelessly against q
structuTe called sCoonskinss Tower His
face was white, his features were tense, but
IL manner was wholly cool and calm. He
was VT lord of himself, q be counted the $50
ondG
One minute TO threeI The generals eyes
were axed on his watch as though every
thing elsa hsdf faded from the earth saye his
paifo k eyssaud that round white dial. Half
= minute 70 thrsel II seemed an eternity.
Aqnartsrl Ihrss aecondsl Three o'clock
kI4beaorSthe sJnofthoss who watched
I'LL bodily into theair. Not :
AAy, bit sloTIy s. alse; tbe whnle md
AlEtAwpsk.n m dtrlidine o. fadIipg tcnteoee
%NA&#%&&&5T&EN4%EE~ #
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE OPELOUSAS COURIER
AND THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
Both for $3.50.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE

The value of a Newspaper
as an Advertising medium
consists in it's Circulation.
When you can secure the
Combined Circulation Of
Two Papers for the Price
of One, it is Money saved
The st. Landry Democrat
was consolidated on the
Sd of March, 1894, with
1.-The Opelousas Courier.
The Advertising Rates
have not been increased
while the Price Of Subs
cription has been reduced
to Two Dollars a year.
The COURIER being by odds
the Best Paper in the En-
pire Parish of St. Landry
is therefore the Cheapest.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
,erson's corps was the investing force

at tnls polnt. Inc
fort was sadly in
the way of the
Union advance.
Protected by its
embrasmres, sharp
shooters could pick
Off every man that
showed himself out
side the rife pits
below. At length
Brig. Gen. Andrew
Hickenlooper, Nc
Pherson's chief en-
gineer, formed the
bold plan Of blow
ing the whole great
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
wHIsTLING DICK.

At last, May 20, Grant ordered a general
attack by land and water. Admiral Porter's
feet poured shot and shell into Vicksburg
from the water during the forenoon. It was
an appalling day for the inhabitants Of the
town. Shells from army and feet alike went
selves In the houses and in the earth. Finally
G shot from the Union gunboat Mound City
struck Whistling Dick squarely and ended
his career.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
4 BRAVE DRUMMER BOY.

Orion P. Howe, drummer In the Fifty-ffth
Illinois and q citizen Of Waukegan, in that
state, was appointed naval cadet at Newport
on the recommendation Of Glen. w. 4. Sher-
man, who gave the following reasons:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04

an hour. At the end of it Gen.
John a. Logan brought his d.
vision into the city.
The greatest event Of all was
the hosting Of the stars and
stripes over the Vicksburg
court house. Col William E.
Strong had the honor Of plac-
ing the old flag above the Gu
pola. Immediately after the
surrender he and his party, Off
cially detailed for the service,
galloped to the court house,
a mile away. A few minutes
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
A T BOAT.

On the gulf and inland waters during the
civil war much use was made of mortar
boats, so called. These were simply gun
boats carrying a mortar. This is a heavy
n 50 named On account of its resem-
bling in shape an apothecary's mortar.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
HOSTING THE STARS AND STRIPES.

At 10 o'clock on Independence Day the
Confederate soldiers at Vicksburg began
stacking arms The ceremony occupied over
The Opelousas courier., 1894-08-04
RUNNING THE BATTERIES.

LII the world knows that
Junius Henri Browne, AL
bert D. Richardson and
Mr.. Colburn, newspaper
correspondents, were cap
tured In attempting to run
the batteries at VicksbuTg,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

Waszego Zbawiciela jako 60
do Waszego prawdziwego
charakteru polsko : katolickie.
ko.
Mech Lige djabli biora,
DO ia za}ozyli! Mech Zwiazek
djabli biora, DO jest ich z
cia}em, dusza, butami / cy-
lindrami. Mech menazer z
Judaszem lszkaryotem sic
lie, DO jego %kompanie lubi.
Ale wy st6jcie wobec swiata
jake rycerze krzyza pod
opieka Boskiego Serca Pana
ezusa!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
1sRys, BaFszaHsH
DIVA ray dzlenniev
Observation-Disclosures plsmo polskie'

Najpopularnieisze plsmo poiskis:
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edYcjach: rannei wleczorne], O.
procz swlat i dni swiatecznych: "
ktore wychodzl raz jeden ma dzlen:
Olb1zYmi dziaf telegramow
korespondencyj re wszystkich stolio
europeisk1ch i panstw zaocea-
nowYch, wreszc,e wsp6lpracown1ct.
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarz6w
polskich zjednaly
KURYERGWl WARSZA NSkIEMU
wyjatkowq W kraju naszym 1 "a.
granloq poczytnosG po~age.
Cena prominently "a granica
wynosi ~miesiscznie rs. 1 kop. 50. Nu-
raer p~oi-iyhczy wieczorny kosztuje "
Warszawie kop. 5, porannv zas kop. 8
Cena og4oszen: Esekiamy: Ia Je.
den wiersz garme n:owy, albo jego
mieisce pierwszy raz 25 kop.. aazdy
nastepny raz kop 20.
korcspondencya prywatna pc
CCu1C ICtAld'1.
Nekro.oy3a: "a wiersz Is koD.
ZwyczaJne og1oszen1a:z "a jeden
wiersz petitowy, alho lego miejsce,
pierwszy raz I'D kop. kazdy nastepny
raz 8 kop.
Male oglosZenia "a jeden wyraz
no 2 kop- kuzuy raz og}oszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}ane: "a ;eden wierss
garmontOWY rs. /.
Adres ola depesz
MARSZAWA. RUSSIA.
Adres ola ljSt6N:
Warszawa. KURYER NARsZAWsKl
Ogolny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Plac T~eatralnyGl wv lerzbowa Q,
WarszaWa. Europe. Russia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

szacunku. Tuhotko, ostatni 2
przewodniczacych 1ego strasz-
nego sadu, umleraja c meu'
stannie, wywo{ywa} na2wiska
tych, kuorych skazaf ma smiere.
Ksiaze PaszKiewicz kona} przez
dni dziesie6. przyzywa]ac do
siebie osobe, ktorcJ zw1okl
kaza} wyrzuci6 grobu!
Wszystko posz}o IA marne, a
Polska stoi nietknieta i jel
synowie gotowi zawsze IA
nowe ofiary i mec2enstwa,
kt6rych tel talk jak dawniel,
tax i teraz doznaja. Przesla.
dewey zessll i schodza do
grobu, ME st]umiwszY ami
polskich co6t, ami ducha, DO
tel ducha nacodu 2adna
potega ludzka zabi6 ME jest
zJOlna.
PLACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

wielkie kamjenie, lakles
wsciekle; szatahskie- glossy
zapnwiadaly mu smierc na
szubienicy, 2andarm co chwita
Z pieKielnym trzaskiem otwle'
raj drzwi, obcina)ac knot
swiecy nozycami.
Gdy to jednak ME pomaga.
10, wlewano do cell wode
cebrami, tax, be t6zko tone}o
prawie, a biedny wiezlen
zrywal sic z obawy zalania ma
smierG i stsl przez Gala noe
ma zelaznem }6zku, ME zdolny
do zmru1cnia Okla choG Pa
chwile. Go do wiezoiow PREY
wolanych do sled2twa, a W
owych czasach tYlko 0 p6}no>
cy urzedowa}a komisya, CT,
sluchani przez sedzi6w W razie
nieprzyznawaria sic do why,
byli sjekani r6zgaml. Pred
stoiikiem sedziego znajdowafa
sic ruchoma taha W po1fodze.
Ia uderzeniem noga sedziego
taAa z wiezoiem zapadala sic
do po}ow; jego cia}a. W razie
odmownej odpowiedzi uderza}
noga %powt6rnie " podfoge a
d16ch 2andarmow pomiesz.
czonych pod pod}oga dop6ty
diugiemi leszczynowemi preta.
mi sickle winowajce, dop6ki
albo ME zemdla} z b6lu, albo
ME powstrzYma}o egzekucYi
przyznanie sic wieznia do
wymowionei W niego why.
Najokrutniejsza katusza by]o
stawianie vienna go}a ooga ma
rozpalonYch do czerwonos;'
BLACKJACK. wbijanie gwc5dzi "a
paznokcie i s2czutki!
Szczutki, fortuna piekielna,
szatanska. IA jaka ME zdoby{by
sic nawet laden wyrzutc'<,
laden wrog iudzk7ego rodn.
P:zedstawlala ona dwie SIZE,
rokie lstwy otoczone
mocno skreconym / sllnym
powrozeul. Pom!edzy te dwle
listwy wsuwano glove vienna
+, coraz s%ilni7j sclskano ]e
povrozem. Gdy ca czo]e
virginia wystap " &y}y, gdy
ocz7 wysz}y na wierzch, eggze-
kutor straszDej te] tortnry
ude.zaf go W nos, @ "a kaz-
dem takiem uderzeniem tryska.
Ia krew. Wedle zdania lekar2Y
II szczutkow wylulerzonYch
W podobny spos6b sprowadza}o
sn,er@.
Moskale 20 tyloletniei prak-
lyce wieszania przekonall sic,
BE tego rodzaju egzekucye ME
wywo}uja wra&enia ma ludzle,
lecz przeciwnie wyrabla]a
c6ary gotowe pa smlerc;
nawet szerzac rrzestrach
wzmagaia jeszcze zaciek{osc
chez zemstY. Postanowlono
vice unika6 ro2draznienia
ludco5ci i ofary swe dusic W
giebi cytadeli. stato sic
zadossc temu dis. ktokolwiek
popadnie do cytadeli i po-
cb}onie 60 pavilion dziesiaty,
ten zniknat ola rodzinY
swiata. Zadna si}a ludzka ME
zdola objaSn;;6 rodziny, co sis
.4..a twin c7fOUiak1am
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
DXlEJE
Citadel WarSZaWSkiej.

Polska pokonanR zostala,
wszechpote4ny Paszklewicz 2
tytufem ksiecia warszawskie
go objai namiestnicze ready.
Paszkiewicz, jake Litwin z,
rodu, 2aprzadawszy sic Mo-
skalom, usitowat wszelkiemi
srodkami odwdzleczyG sic
carowi "a Orderly i krestY, "a
czesG prawdziwie kr6lewska.
Mai tytu}:: ,.Jego Swiat}os6t'
!akby cz}onek domu cesar
skiego, a kiedy przejezdzai
przez ulice Warszawy,
wszyscv musieli STAG z odkry.
temi giovanni. On to tedy
podat projekt %utworzenla
>,komisyi Sledcze),' majacej
eel pods}uchiwaG bicia serc
po]skich / niszczenia wszyst-
kiego, co nosi}o 2namie
polskie, co bylo pamiqtka
dawnych czas6w, co ME da17
sic pokona6 ami d}ugoletnln
ares2teu,, ami S7b'rem. Zanim
s.anels " r. 1888 cytadela
czy]i wiezienie fortecZne pr2e,
stepc6w polityczoych, mec2ono
ia L4sz1ie W dawnie]szym
kosciele Karme@itow Tub arse
naZe, dawniejszej uHbrojowni
"a polssich rzaa6w.
S}dxiIj Moskale, BE po
suie5?m pogromie Polak6w,
ME 2nai]a pon:ocnik6w do
uieIkiego svego dzie}a. lynn.
czaseu be- d{ugjego s2ukania
podal sic jako kandydat ma
pre@esa cytadeli general Abra-
novice, ma ~pomocnika wy
bierajac Puha}e. Cywjnskiego,
przenies;onego bYiej armii
polskjej W nsgrode szczegol
nych uslug do zandarmeryl
rosyiskiei. o dal,ze obsadzenie
m;ejsc porzadniejszych ME
iarnano g}owY; tam gdzie
panuj7 Moskal, tam o zdraj
COW i w7rzutk6w spoIeoznych
ME trudno. lynn sposobem
zebcana 2graja ludzi bez SUI
mienia i uczut pocze}a gospo.
darowaG z Gala zaciektoScia,
wynajdujac coraz 70 MOVE
s2osoby i srodki gneb;enia.
OpoviesG dziej6w cytadel]
cd roku 1913 zbiell{aby w}osy
czytelnik6w. Jest to BOWEN
okres na]strasznlejszego me
czenia Polakow, okres nleu
stannych aresztowan j wysy
lex ns sybir. Owczcsai preze
S, cYtadeli a racze] komlsy
5ledczei: general Jolszyn, mar
grabia Pau]uzz', dopu5zczal
, sic tortur i meczenstw nal
4 okrutniejszych. Wi7z'eh p"
= mleszcZouy W stawnym paw
A Ionic d%ziesiqtym (wieoieni
: dia przestepcow polltycznyc
w cytadeli warszawskleO BY
glodzony lub karmiony sIt
: dziem. We die czuwat IA
), MIN, ME pozwalajac navel n
a zebranie mys!i, zandarm nit
ustanie wpadejacy do wiez1i
}, W nocv albo go powo'ywan
l. przed ob'i;ze komisyi s'edcze
d aldo wszelkie1ni Srodkau
starano sic pozbsnic mc2uos
e snu. T. z.onu mad glow
vs. ~ hann drZewO. DryorZuca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
Judasz Zdrajca.
Mr. 2.


Iskaryot sic pyta} arcykap{a-
now i faryzeusz6w, ileby mu
dali "a zdrade Pana Jezusa,
ME ma w historyi ludzkle]
z}osci drugiej chwili, tax ia
skrawo nasladujacej gaazine
miedzy aposto}ami, cd ostat-
niego wiecu chicagoskiego,
ma kt6rym menazer Boskle
SERGE Pana Jezusa przesza
chrowa1 lidze. L duma chrzes.
GAMMA katolika cz}onek lied
noczenia wskazYwa} ma Boskie
SERGE Chrystusa Pana, jake
swojego opiekuna. Do Serca,
w}6cznia nawet pc sm1erc1
przebitego, udali sic dobrzy
Polacy- katolicy w Ameryce,
ably W Boskiem Sercu swego
Zbawicielu znalesc podporf
wciezkiej piracy organi2owanla
sic. Boskie SERGE Chrystusa
tel i'm sprzyja}o, dop6ki wal
czyli "a wiare i ojczyzne. Ale
iak z dobrymi aposto}ami i
uczniami Judasz lszkaryot
}azil "a Panem Jezusem, ably
zaprzedaG Boskie SERGE swego
Mistrza katom Heroda, tax
/ zdobrymi ksiezmi il dobrym
ludem polskim w}6czy} sic
menazer, aby PREY sprzy]a-
jacym wietrze Boskie SERGE
Zbawiciela ma innych zmienic
opiekun6w.
Wyraznie BOWEN w srode
9go Maja 1894 roku pred
poludniem, W hall Zmartwych-
vstahc6w, w Chicago, Ill.
poviedziaI: So. ,,rozwojowl
dalszemu kazdej z tych crga-
nizacyj Liga ME ma wcale ma
celu przeszkadzat, przeciwnie
pomagaG i'm tylko moze".
W;oro 1 Ojczyzna mum. 20.
str 3 szpalta A.. M6viac o
organizacyach, vyraznle wy
mienii: Z]ednoczenie, ZWlazek
i Unia, Zatem Zjednoczenie,
ktore sic dotychczas oby{o
bez protektor6w tego swlata,
ma SERGE Pana ]Jezusa wy
rzucic i sic ~pokornie poddat
pod opieke Ligi. Liga ME
ma zadnych patron6w. Llgga
lest Z wolf narodu wed}ug
muzyki menazera, Llga sic
niby wyrzeka anarchist6w i
towarzystw, przez Kosci6} wy
raznie potepionych, ale lacey
sic z wszystkimi Judaszami
ME dosyG wyrazni c
przez Koscl6} potepionymi.
Liga ME potrzebuje pomocy
niebios.
Take glupie zjednoczenie
musia}o mieG W konstytucy
Boskie SERGE Pana Jezusa, DC
to jeszcze ciemne ch}opstwe
ciagne1o. Ale sojusz }apich}o-
pow, w Lige zjednoczonych
lest TAX siInym obecnie, Il
be- Boskiego Serca sic mog;
obyc. Mona to Boskie Serc'
ieszcze pod skrzyd}ami wszech
mocnei Ligi jake lalke pol
skim chlopom zostawit. Al
Liga CORA! Liga MECH zyje
Szanowni Bracia z Zjednocze
MIA pod opieka Boskieg
Serca Pana Jezusa! Wasz
Zjednoczenie jest za}ozone n
fnndamencie. kt0regO BRAN
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

PkACIC "a