davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

BOARD and TUlTIONie English q ~ 90
Tuition Ii English . J. IL to" 20 90
Tuition In French IL 90
instrumental Music 81 90
Drawing per month " q 90
Washing per month F. /" / 90
Furnishing Bed and Bedding per mo. | 90
Vocal Music, Plain and Ornamental Nee.
die work free ofchargc.
N. y. II Is highly important that the pa
pills should be- entered Mt the commencement
Of the neat session. which will be on Wed.
The 18th Of September. The only
vacation during the year, will commence
% the LIT Of August.
Sept. 4~.-3I.tc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15
Pharniacie d Vendre.
BATON ROUGE
1854 RATeH4st3ys4r4s4

Miss y. L. Woopaufp, Principal.
Asstsfank Teachers
Miss l.. u. W~nfrTLEsEY and MISS G..
YoUsas.
Da. GnuNnbuao, Pretsssor Of hstrp.
mental Music.
Terms, per Session Of 7tnenty-1 Three
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

The undetermined offers Tor sale, afihs cor
9f Church Il Layee streets, 6~pp0situ n. UsHl
i Son. #
Sugar, Coffee and adufi TEA iii cal Ii i and
boxasj Ball, g0afss and haey Loaf sugar, g1ap
anil statths WhisteY, Gfaady, gin and tgbas
COZ BhggihF, Hepe and tyfnai Mi assortment
If QleHa's wares Blank cts, ", fseys and ltHs
ssysl kusset and kip bf9sans, 6oafss aad
fine bHotsl HHady made elothihg, halls anil
eaps' Motaif plaids, s~aiinsts, balieoss, FIJI
hinseys for children and house servants
R=aANA&S
AT the store Of the undersigned ii Lafayett
street, viii be kept h general stock Of Fau8t
dry goods. ef when q part has been received
and HE balance vii shortly arr We. He fes
pe6lfully sdli6itt h share Of ihH patfpnatse
bis friends and Heqaataianesss and lie publ
In general.
oct. 1-85. Jas. MANHk A.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

gANTED.-A Journeyu1an Timer, to
m liberal wages win be given. Ap.
b. JOHN TTLANO.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

Pain in the head II Is years Standing!
THOMAS ngAt, a we'll known citizen Of Lex.
ingion, SEQ / CO, Indiana, had been afflicted
with i chronic atEsc ion af the head during tho
long period offfleen years, He sought relief
almost every where, without obtaining II, and
AFTER trying every medicine he had any know
leege Of, he gave his case up as hopeless.
Atlengh he was seized with a bilious COM
plant peculiar 10 the western climate, to re.
live which he purchased a box Of Wright's
milan Vegetable Ills, when, 10 his astonish-
ment, not only was the blllousness removed,
but the pain in the heal gradually gave way,
aud be il now a well man!
mr. Deal was SO much impressed with the
value Of Wright's Indian Vegetable rills, that
he has solicited an agency 10 sell them, think
ing il would be a pleasure and a duty 10 intro.
duce the medicine among his neighbors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15
BOOTS, SHOES l. FINDINGS.

Just received a fine assortme Il of shoe
findings consisting in part Of
Calfskias Liaiag Skins,
oroccc BiadiRg DO
Gtooa, Faciar do
SILK Cord, Shoe ThrcnR.
Boots Webb, " Peges.
Awts and Hafts " Spdrrables.
Root Hooks, q TacEs.
q large assortment of Shoe thread, from
3 70 IS. and are Prepared to manufae-
Boots and Shoes Of every quality and
RriPtion, al the shortest notice, our work
eases warranted.
A. BRADFORD q co.
arch Street, between Lafayette and Third.
dec. a-.44.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

loo IBIS clear Bacon ades. so Kegs
emf Lard iof sale by
la-2s. A Mara.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

- siapaet tbatp, and my suspicious baye
Slice basn egnfifHHad hy YHuf asant, 'pha
counterfeit was absolutely gg81 fl nothing,
tHigiabf u ! kBbset
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15
w RIGHTS INDIAN vEGE.
TABLE PILLS..

Of tie North American College qf Hsaih.
Tab ertf BHteiNAb ~ uhagfNH PHEFAHa
AffeN Every day IL this eeAsBfated Haji-
cine x]tehiiiiH tho aptefa III IT, Usefulness,
nd every year aiding to the long catalogue
III ia tfjtltnftlta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

No 30 Cedar Street New York.
L II II. u DsON II / y u.
LATE LEE IL IUDsON
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

Occupy the spacious five ts0ry warehouse
No 30 Cedar Street, The whole Of which IL
devoted to the exhibition aud sale Of Inc sia.
0fa aftfefa If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-15

Philadelphia, August, 1916.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26
From the Washington Union.
General TaYI0r's last!

Some days ago, when Gen. Taylor's
letter accepting the whig nomination
appeared, we contrasted it with his pi e.
vious declarat tions, and asked whether
the wing party had in fact candidate.
1t appears they hdus not! In the fol.
lowing letter, eleven days later that the
reply to Gov. Morehead, the General
finally and firmly declines the honor OF
being so considered. The wings, as a
party, are very unfortunate. This is
not the entertainment to which, Mr..
Saunders and the Louisiana delegatio n,
"by authority" invited them at Phila-
delphia:
BATON RoUGE, La, July "a, I848.
y DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 5th in
stant, asking Of me a line or Two in re-
gard to my position as a candidate for
the Presidency, has been dolly received.
In reply, ] have to say that am moi
party candidate, and if elected shall
not be the President OF a party, but the
President OF the whole people.
am, dear sir, with high respect and
regard, your most obedient servant,
2. TAYLOR. &,
GEoRGE LlpPARp, esq, Phil'a., Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26
Slavery in the Territories.

We have delay red for greater length
Of time than we intended, our remarks
on the subject which heads this article.
From what we have already said, we
have no doubt our readers have come
TO the conclusion that we are opposed
to the extension of slavery by the ac-
ton of tho General Government; or in
other words, that Congress cannot ex.
tirpate slavery where it exists, nor
create it where it does not exist.
In our paper Of the 5th inst, we
sought to establish the position that sla.
very could not exist without positive
law. This we believe is now admitted
in the north, as being true. If $50, can
the STAKEHOLDER take his slaves to Cali.
fornia, (Which is now free territory and
was so when acquired,) and hold them
without any positive statute on the sub.
ject, the same as the citizen OF the free
state could hold horse? The slave
holder contends that he can, for the
simple reason that the territories Of the
United States are the common proper.
ty of all the people Of all the States; and
that he has as much right to be protect
ed in the enjoyment Of the labor of his
slave, as another citizen has OF the la
Dor Of his horse. The Supreme Courts
Of Kentucky and Mississippi have de-
cided that slavery erists NOT BY force of
the law Of nations or Of nature, but by
positive la,c. This position, without a
word further on the subject, at once
refutes the idea that slavery can exist
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26
. Congressional Convention.

The Congressional District Conven.
ton came off at Morristown, on Fri
day, the 18th inst, at which the Hon.
VIM. Kennon, Jr., our present talent
ed representative, was nominated for
reelection, on the oath ball alloting.-
Each Of the three counties composing
the District, presented a candidate,
who received the almost unanimous
support Of the delegates from his own
county. On the e3d balloting Mr..
Jewett, Of Harrison, declined being
considered any longer a candidate, and
thereupon the convention, the next BAL
1oting, nominated Mr.. Kennon. A
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the Convention declaring that they
would use all honorable means to pro.
cure the election of the nominee.
William J. Fry, Of Harrison, was
chosen to lill the vacancy in the Elec.
toral ticket, occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Col. VIM. G. Walton.
We have not yet received the Off
cial proceedings of the Convention, but
will publish them as soon as they come
to hand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26

|CASS, BUTLER, WELLER ans
DEMOCRACY.
1.-THE Convention after giving three
loud huzzas for The candidates 81 The
Democracy for President, Vice Presi-
dent and Governor, adjourned without
day.] af'i9 sss '11aS7 sA'7tse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM KENNON, Jr.
COL 7 e. WELLER.

COL. J. B. WELLER,
The Democratic Candidate
for Governor, will address the
people Of this county, at this
place, on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-08-26
FOR PRESIDENT,
s,s Il e WIS CAS- S,
OF MICHIGAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM o. BUTLER,
OF KENTUCKY.
ELECToRAL TICKET.


SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Le Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyahaga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District, John Snyder, Hamilton.
"a ' George Kesling. Warren.
ID Francis A. Cunningham, Preble.
4th I" G. Volney Dorsey, Miami.
9Th &c Charles M. Godfrey. Putnam.
9Th :" Samuel Myers, Crawford.
Z 9Th IS John w. Bell, Highland.
9th " Daniel CockeriIl, Adams.
9Th Samuel Diffen derfer, Pckaway.
10th s' Theodore Carpenter, Delaware.
1lth :" Daniel J. Swinney, Richland.
18th /" Lewis Anderson, Lawrence.
18th +" John Lidey, Perry.
18th William Lawrence, Guernsey
18th /"
10th /" Joseph Burns, Cdshocton.
18th " VIM. Mcdonald, Jefferson.
18th " David A. Starkweather, Stark.
! 18th Z" Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull.
Goth % Henry B. Payne, Cuyahoga.
2lst Abiiah Ives, Huron.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN b, WELLER,
.sB OF BUTLER COUNTY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
ELECTION MARCH 20, 1913.
Council Of CensOrs.

Next Wednesday, the Goth inst, is the day
appointed for the septennial election Of Coun-
ell of Censors. The Ticket nominated by the
Wing State Convention stands at the head OF
our columns. 1t is every way entitled to the
confidence and support of the freemen. The
gentlemen composing it are among the most
Intelligent, sagacious and experienced of the
citizens and Legislators of our State. Two OF
them, Judges WILLIAMS and IIEBARp, have oc.
cupied seats on the Bench of the Supreme Court
and the others are well known as capable, sound.
minded and judicious men, abundantly qualified
to discharge the high duties that will devolve
upon them by their election.
The following Resolve was adopted by the
Legislature at the last session, and is presumed
to include all the matters that will be likely tc
occupy the attention of the Council -
Resolrcd by the Senate and House of Representa-.
tires, That the Constitution of this State ought be
90 altered and amended, that the assistant Judges Of
the several courts the shcris, high has, and state
attorneys OF the several counties, be elected by the
freemen of their respective countless and that the
judges probate be elected by the rcemcn of their
pectVe probate districts and also that the justices OF the
peace in this State, be elected by the frcemen OF the
towns in which they reside.
We think it most probable that the Council
will recommend the amendment Of the Consti'
tuition as suggested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
John Quincy Adams.

We find in the Brandon Voice Of Freedom,
the following brief but eloquent synopsis of the
extraordinary public career of " the old man
eloquent join Quincy ADAMS, who has just
passed from among us, sealing the great, patri-
otto and philanthropc labors of long life, by a
calm and peaceful death, Extraordinary both in
time and place. beneath the dome of the Capt.
to" of his Country We think we do not err
in attributng this glowing tribute to the char.
acter and memory of this Conscript Father Of
the Republic, "a recapituation of whose public
services forms his highest eulogy,) to the per
of the Hon. A. G. DANA of Brandon and We
may be permitted to add, that DIR. DASA's extern
sive familiarity with the political history of the
United States, no less than his well-known at
tachmcnt to the sound principles of Republican
ism whose practical operation has made tina
history glorious one, well qualify him to "pro
nounce the eulogy" of which he speaks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
The British Quarterly Reviews, and Black"
Uupd.

We take pleasure in calling the attention Of
our readers TO the advertisement, in another COL
umn, of LEONARD Scorr g. Cos reprints of tho
four principal English Quarterlies. the Edin.
burgh the London Quarterly, the Westminster,
and the North British and of that world-renown-
cd Monthly, Blackwood. These able periodi-
Gals are the opponents of all the principal pha-
SEES of British potics-the London Quarterly
and Blackwood being Tory; the Edinburgh,
Wing and the Westminster, Radical Tho
North British possesses more ola religious than
political character, having originally been un-
der the editorial charge OF DIR. CHALMERS. 1t is
now conducted by his son-in-law, assisted by
DR.. BREWSTER.
The price at which these standard periodicals.
are furnished by Messrs. ScorT & Co., and their
| Agents is rery ior-the whole five being offer
ed for ten dollars per- Al nHm-about the price of
each in England. Backwood is an exact ftc-
simiie of the original, and the others are well
printed, with clear type and on good paper
From the mutitudinous trash Of light litera-
ture :" that acts the age, in the attractive
shape OF periodicals. it is refreshing to turn TO
these sterling publications which have the sane
ton of high authority as well as of high merit.
Mr. EDWARDS will supply subscribers in this
vicinity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH a.

1J'We are indebted to an occasional, and
highly valued correspondent in Brooklyn, N. Y.
for the following communication. Our readers
may recognise the signature as that Of the wr-
ter Of the admirable and admired notice Of the
" Greek Slave" which appeared in our columns
in October.
Amid the contentious and entanglements of
politics and "ruthless war;" where few voices
reach us but such as are hoarse with the pas
sions, or hollow with the insincerties, which
this stony world begets, we are under special
obligations to our correspondent and friend, for
thus remembering our better life, and contribu.
ting to its enjoyment. We are glad to be re.
minded that we love the gentle LAMB, and rev.
ence the spiritual CoLERDGE,-names that grow
together, in the hearts, as they are associated il
the pleasant memories, the thousands to whom
they are as the names of a Brother and Guide
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
Where is Terglumesf

Speaking of the recent vote in this State on
the License Question, the N. Y. Express says
bennington, Middebnry, Terglumes, Rutland
Burlington and ST. Adams have all given No Ii.
cense' maJores"
Now, then, Where is Terglumes? That is
the question! We don't care ,cho struck Billy
Patterson; nor whether Molasses will explode ;
nor whether any thing but river or lake can
get high on water; nor whether appe.dum
lings can be proftably made of putty but we
do emphaticaly ask Where is Terglumes /?
Doctor Cobb says there IS no such place in the
State, and if No License " is to prevail by the
vote of Terglumes, he wants to know it If
there is such place, he will deliver a Course
of Lectures there Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

On the first page of this paper may be found a
very beautiful poem contributed by JoHs G.
SAKE, Esq, to the Union Magazine. 1t is one
of those quiet and unpretendng little hymns Of
life, Captivating the heart no less by the pure.
ness of its Christian morality than by the gentle
melody of its versification), which at once sug
gcsts TO us that rare union of elevated thought
feeling, and expression, wherein
" Devotion borrows Music's tone,
And music takes Devotion's wing,
And, like the bird that halls the sun,
They soar to Heaven and, soaring, sing"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

D'Our friend WALTON. Of the Montpelier W.
d. j., thinks that we are crazy ON the subject
of the Canal" and says every time we hear the
topic named we see an imaginary " something
exceedingly horrfc.'
That son,etting," says the Watclmau. we i'm
aginc to be- an image OF the Brdge nd finished cih
Walton standing straight up on the r1y top ojit!'
Our friend has, certainly most selEtorget-
ting idea of what constitutes the exceedingly
horriic.' w. have an idea that he would look
rather graceful in tn position described, especial
ly if he should stand or one leg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

displayed in the actions or bearing of men, such
rs pride, anger, vanity, love, etc, some of which
created considerable laughter. His limitations
of the business of LAWYER, physician, etc, were
interesting
A young lady then expressed the Lords
Prayer by motions, the Principal interpreting
each though as she expressed it.
The company then adjourned to the dining
room, where cold collation. was served up in
rich style to over two hundred guests. Mr..
Clay then departed, accompanied by his escort
and returned to his hotel having evidently en-
joyed the few hours which he had passed at the
two Asyums.-[N Y. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
From the Voice of Freedom.
The Faithful fail from among the Children
of Men.

I o,.,,.,,. :. ,,,, ,,ox, III. toe, .,, :
. 49, y, ron, DO c,na,aii,,;nn Of im.pan Sat-,
r,a, ;Ih nn,;nn nnrrnS :" nnI rsi's,s ~, hc CON,
E,J horso ho ia n,, ~ ~ " ~ wa
' m, ~, 81 ,h, x,raorJr,r,, ,,,,, ,,h, chG,ll,,
~. Nv, Ji m ,o i! I i; ~, ;ii ,i "'y
w''ti', MiIi p.es' a;ae", Which VII s'au ou.
III ppu ue,i o, ill., iI o., r =, u''
'' I III 81 h, r,n 'r III h. 'o ,.a,
~ i.o, M W.. ,ou IN ~, E o,u, m' ~
, rs ReS; M ,h no
was uppoed " s ~ ~, w. n,iG
yeat ne uI'g m 'o,i wv husi ny l,u a'id
aioilc 10 iioIa'o, WIZ u. mt III ',eI' Eno hiu
oeeh alpo''1eu' III oo.June.o" WIN Do.t' rrahki','
u.'i JON, lay, VI s -, p"Ie WIZ, , ,.nsaiu'
a"u accompanies" nm " a,s' Witt wv com.'s
sio"c'9 nv, anu 'o'iI"'" wy ued'y VI
Peaoe WHICH was S,eu .l' we V'i ia! Vi No'clhue
70, oy wlc!l ''e Ai'ei'ca', io'oes Me'c ach"o"i-
e"Se" ~ W w ~ "tlu '''uv uc'i' TO- C L.,
va is I,'.i'ioiio1e J &c .y., Su., |tua'ils
80 i, W Nv, ~ ,,hr ,, NV At; ", ~ t
senrc ~, f,,r ,,,rS M. ye'r,cJ hniyn ~ n co.
Harvard lImivcrsi,v in ,1S5 ~ m nJyopc"J shni,r
where he ,rnduotri win di.,inmish,I bnuor IN IHS1
In i1gi mon hnt >, venrs Of nos he was ,n,o;nt
bv prrsiirn, Wo.L,;gtnn N,ni',nr ,n H., 'N,hr
iarjs ot,.r,yorI ~, p,m',,I and pr,ssio ,itL r.I 81
Latter ,Invrrnrren, h.. ne,,,c;a,oj nm i,,nor,ar, ~
,nrrcal treaty lie vas nbs.nt on liz, MEN,
seven vrors r,,uruu,r in IsoI Ir,n,cI;,,,Jv al
his r,t,;rn bom. he ,yos elac,.J bv The t;,,, '' ~
Ros,on IN the Sal. senate. oni Nv The icc;sa,,r,
was elected senator in courr,s. t,r six v.,s from
the fnnr,h of March Iso3 In il 10 he ,vos onnn,ea
Judge of the Snnrr,nr Conr, of the Jinitri Sfatcs
which me declined occ,pring md Judre Story wn>
appointcd TO IN. vacant seal. In 1911 he was an
nnintnd Minister pcuino,eniorv IN Russia In IL il
while AT The latter Court he was amounted one Of the
Commissioners to treat of peace with England His
colleagues were Henry Clay, James A. Bayard Al
bert GalIatn, and Jonathan Russell. OF this Com
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
Impeachment Of the Ministry.

A, tho r,oo,;,,r ,r a., rL,.,lx r. 1,,,.; - a, =
ooI ~ i,: lug " t'' cu''."I VI DtPulcs ph 'hc
"a snhni,,J 10 g. we ntp's''?.i, W ''e ''u"ocf Vi
{, W. nrnnosn 10 nI,,a II IL 49,, j.;
~ Nv P''Po9e " p'"ce Hic -"iis'ei III ACQUISITION as
N! or,-. - =, .,
vi Tdtl,s betrayed abroad the hohor ana the
h!eIeS,s o, rance
~ hat.is h'lslueu the ptnciIes OF tle constitu
o"' 'o'a"u inc guarantees OF hocfy ana attacked
Inc iighis ni Inc people
oil 10 ny " ,
n - ,bc ,"r 'r riy o nn r
xnr,eI ,e ,rnIm,, evnrent anu ''''
~ ~ b,yn ,roii;Ld far ,n;,i.,.r;,I ,,rnosos il;
nrblic t;rcs .s ,nl NJ in nj ,h ,,,rorp,;,eS onJ
priyicgcs OF power. - " ''0 ''e''@''''N '''
- For bav;n,r !, tho e,,oo informs, ,,os,od tho
finances nj IN, stain onJ ,hns omnromiscd The forces
% u' M "'u .',u' o''''''u '"e 'o'oe'
!" r -, ' ' ~ Di i H., ;,: e .
,;, t, ] y ,,' US W "a
cSc nj vyIirh b,J h:.n ,,o r,n,caJ ~ ,ba,, br 10
Charter. hy the avs, and by former precedcnts
~ nasI, III me, oy pnley oVery counter
M @ ~ ri '', al ''e ,".i''s's VI
i ',".!"' anu "o"" "'c country mo
P%%munu nguhll3h'
Il l'lclc ''''o" inc s'sha'ures-M Odi!oh Barro't a,
the hcad.l
The fnllowinu is in tho lyou;,eur NJ tho os,b
" @'' -''''
WHlch prints II IN ITS largest type -
To Tur FRry,u PrortrA rc,roorod. md ol;r,,.
chl,a t,oyrrulurut has hrcn ovcrthrnwn hv The hro
;s,, -, ,i,,. ,,,n,'io Of D.; " ~ ~ "' '''o
''''i rI Ha w. oi i""i,p %, na's ,
,Io,.J ,,,i'L - ~ L. w. ' ny 'ei " ""oe VI
'The hinoJ ~ ,h ih 49, :, II, ,,'d,n =; r,
this lime h, ,nnrc XIII % @ h as ~ u. W,
has nci,i.v = n,ii 'uu ,I ''' I o. ~ ue.,'eu' ~
accord wi,h ,b. rh, anu io',i' & II,
his urcnt and ,,,,i,ro,,s neoi anu ''' wan VI
A p,n,,;s,,,,,n1 C,,,. ii - /, - 49,. -
and na"ncy ir"n ,h vnr 1T Sitmg Dy ancIamaion
u;ies OF the d,par,mrnts in the stnn "t ,h" Jill ar
inv ,sted nnu,ut,,,i, ,,,,,h H. 49, " Wv -'..', ~.
and ensuing the nai,onn vir,orv VI ''e o's''''s's
Ii is confused d.
,,,, n,,n,>-.r,, ar,
'"'"' - ,H ,nii,Ht * Eurcl
i.hmhti We
tkEMiEl T.
i Nn,N,oN :, ~, - M INSTITUTE
inhnnh' nn,',,;.N.
hNiE'i' IAoES
~, - Make
IN, .,o'eIlun,nt ms 'of Hrcrrinres-
MN AMI NND MARRASl.
Ne bi'A ~
~, FEN blNAND Ia" On.
lneSc ct@es nave not hcsilhtcd one instant IN ac-
c'P''hs Inc patfiot'c mission imposed upon them by
urgency
"neh oloou iiows Wnef inc c"ptai OF france Is on
IRE, if COMMISSION oi ,'e P,o'iIoha Government is
"enveu rom 'e puuic ieil' ana the pubic safety
ar T ",u. VI wa, "''ue ; ~ ana WIN
aiion II uu , u, li'io.s'h. Ilucr me
;nv.r,,,n,n, n,nry ci,i,,, 10 n ", ~ - 'o'is'oha
| Frenrhnann oiyc he wn,iJ ,In sxa,,, ,,, p;
has aiyen 10 France prcpare Yourselves Nv order AMI
by confidence in Yourselves Tor the noxritl ins,,,n
tons which YOU are to be called upon TO giye 10 vonr
selves
The Provisional government wills Tor RErupLc
saving the notifications OF the French people which i.