davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
Congress.

Up TO the present writing we have no advi-
ces from Congress Of any momept;not even the
appointment of committees-nothing in fact
which enables us to judge of what the course
of business is likely to be. At this season of
the year. our mail aerriyals-alyays irregular
-sa svw .afax- tsG,,tl ~ W. Sle nd
to Judge, however. the railroad grants and other
measures in which the people of Iowa feel a
deep interest, stand better chance of success,
than at any former session.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
Census OF Arkansas-ls5O.
ia missionary preacher in California III

ia missionary preacher in California thus
describes an incident in his experience:
Eat Columbia the most eligible room We
could obtain for the evening was restaurant.
Wher We arrived at this place the tables we're
occupied by money dealers. The keeper of the
house, with great politenes to me, notified those
present that the house was to be opened that.
evening for religious worship and requested
the gentleman when they had finished their,
games to give place to preaching. The pro,
prietor kindly arranged the benches for us.--
With the bar behind me, my Bible on monte
table, and mixed audience before me, pro.
claimed the offers ofthe gospel"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

TIE RAILWAY BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND PAIN
EsVlLLE has Just been opened The distance is
~ miles. 1T is ~ be carried forward imn,edi
a'ely to Ashtabaia, aad from thence to Erie, in
Pennsy lvana The whole line is to be com.
peted by July next--When the cara will run
from Chicago to New York.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

NEW YORK AND ER,L RALRoAp.-The business
on the New York and Erie Railroad, has so
greatly increased that the Company have de.
J4rlp med 10 coiaiuenee in the spring TO Law a
double track from Pierinont to Elmira. which
viii be followed IN 'he year 1855. by one over
the entire route. One track is unequal 10 The
business airead! offered, and yet the road Is
only ten months "sii--th,caxo Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

Pass HIM ARouSD.-The name Of the Span
lard who plead with the captain general of Gu,
ba to spare the lives of the Americans who
were assassinated at Havana-who, when in
tercssion was vain, took charge Of their diving
messages, and by whose cxertions the body OF
Kerr and Crttenden were recovered. WAS AN
TONIC COSTA, Let him he remembered.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

IL The financial editor of the New York
Herald gives it as his opinion that there is gold
and silver worked up yearly in the United
States by jewellers, dentists, DC, to the extent
Of So, 900, 900
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

WHAT WAS CHANGED.-The Washington Tel.
egraph. says of the Presidents message, that
after being put in type. it underwent extensive
alterations Rumor says that it was difficult to
adapt it to the views of Mr. Webster SO far as
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

IVA wag says, that Barnum has recently
the head of steamboat navigation; also blush
from the face of the earth. and ten yards of the
cGunoctial line
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

WHAT CoSIuNoTIoS.-Therc is nothing like
lore or hunger, to drive man mad or make
him happy. Next to a feast upon seventeen
year old pair Of lips under the grape vines BY
moonlight is forary upon platter OF cold
beans after fishing for suckers all day. The
one fills poetic heart, and the other the hun
CRY stomach Albany Kinckerbocker
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

by an agreement between the Judges prior to
the drawing Of lots, which was deposited with
the Secretary of State as Rule ofhe Court, the
Judge having the shortest term Of years to e,
was to be Chief Justice. Judge Caldwell is,
therefore, the Chief Justice of the State.
Mr.. Caldwell received the highest vote at the
election and drew the shortest term but got the
chief honor, the other Judges drew their terms
in the order of their popular favor with the PEG
ple-Mr, Rannsy having received the highest
vote next to Judge Caldwell; Mr. Thurman
next; Mr.. BARLEY next; and Mr.. Corwin next
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

PRoGRLss.-The Tennessee House of Repre-
sentatives has adopted. with but one dissent.
ing vote, proposition so to amend the consti-
tuition of that State as to authorize the people
to elect the judges and prosecuting attorneys Of
the several courts.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
GEO. II. WILLIAMS.

DJohn Ritter, for more than fifty years ed
itor OF the Reading Adler" a German pape
so purely democratic that the federalists cal
led 1t the 'Berks County Bible died a few day,
ago. lie served two terms in congress
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
KOssutll and Revolutionary Move
ment in Europe.

The exiled Hungarian has, in his brief So
iourn in England, established his rank among
the foremost men of the world" by swaying
that sceptre Of genius--the power of remodel
ling and re-creating public sentiment.
His great mind is intent on the liberation of
glish people he has grasped and presented ev-
ery consideration. which could influence the
public sentiment of the country against toler-
ating despotic alliances on the Continent. New
ideas have been infused in the English public
favorable to the spread of free institutions in
continental Europe, and which the mass of the
people have enthusiastically adopted. We
shall annex some extracts from Kossuth's
speeches, which show his wonderful compre-
hensiveness, and his great abilities to lead a
revolutionary movement.
| We will commence with this eloquent quo.
tation:-BurliDgton Gazette.
| AS to the practical result to which aggrev
ed humanity and especially my poor country
said Kossuth, still looks forward with manly
resolution, with mistaken courage and hope =
| repeat, what have elsewhere already said
let not your sympathies remain barren; help t.
carry my nution's cause to a happy issue. Yo,
have the power Help! When spoke so, 1 in
tended not to ask England TO take up arms for ou
liberties No, gentleman, that is the affair Of Hun
gary; ,re ,eiH proride for our o,cn freedom
Cheers
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
Judges Of the Su pre- me COurt-Ae.
lOsIlsc Est ST Re rims. !

On the first inst, as prescribed by the con-
stitution, lots were drawn by the Governor and
Secretary of State to determine the number of
Courteleet shall hold his office. The following
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

URev William Taylor writes from San
Francisco that he preached on Pacific wharf,
with much acceptance, from the top OF a barrel
OF whiskey
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

IVA Little Rock Ark Journal has the fol-
towing account of a curiosity discovered in
that vicinity: "There was picked up day or
two since, in front of our Office silver coin
which has puzzled all who take an interest in
gathering together curioses Of this kind It's
date is l740. The impressions are as distinct
as though it had just come from the mint. On
one side is basalisk encrcled by Domino con-
serca nos in pace, ooh Lord preserve us in peace;
on the other is beautiful little town, bridge
spanning a stream; over the city or town is the
word 'Basilica.' 1t is about the size of an Ame-
rican quarter"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

u The State Committee of the Democratic
party met in this city on Tuesday night, to de-
termine upon the ntan1s in which delegates to
the Natio,,al ceove5 llsn s.ali.be elected They
decided. by small majority, that they should
be chosen by Congressional Districts, and that
the election should take place on the 9Th Of
January.
This decision is one Of good deal of i'm por-
lance 1t will affect the selection of a Presi.
Dental candidate to some extent, and SO far as
this State is concerned, may decide it, 1t is
pretty well understood that ex- Governor Marcy
will be candidate, and that Judge Douglass
will probab be his most formidable competi.
tor If it had been decided that State Con-
vention should select the delegates, Gov Mar
cy might count upon the full vote of this State.
But Douglass will carry many distrcts-cnough
seriously to impair Governor Marcys strength
Times, 2sth
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
From Muscatine journal.
HOrrfbi Murder.

How often have the| ensative feelings Of the
philanthropist been eked at seeing item az
ter item headed as al q, as he scanned over
the journal Of past ents! Could that long,
dark line Of direct mtions of the humane
command of the NJ High, from the murder
of Abel to the presentXhe, be brought to view,
the stoutest heart wdld shudder and shrink
from contemplating d enc so revolving! Asa
chronicler Of the even of the day, we are cal
led upon, painful rs is, to record another
instance in which the1 Md of man deprived
his fellow Of his eartly existence, fixing, in
deliably, on himfs!f cursed brand of Cain
"a murder!
This distressing af1 happened on Thurs
day last, about eight hes north of this place,
in this county, mi'e1 so back Of Fairport,
George Ryneason, in ,pany wth his brother
John, murdered Jard Irwin, young man,
aged twenty three ya The circumstances
in the case, as we lea hre about these:
The three persons a named. James Irwin,
IA younger brother deceased and two
other persons, were down timber in the
afternoon of the alb on piece of Con-
gress land. Abou1 clock the deceased
commenced cuttin ~ yards from the
Messrs. Ryneasog ce came up and
ordered him TO- IN not doing So
they both ass q fists. Irwin
called for 80 several
axe and buryedM dis competitor
Jared Irwin tn Ed on the top o.
the head, and clea h the front to the
back part. letting e portion of the
brain. One witne cribed the sound
of the blow as like crack of pistol
and half after.
Immediately after George inflicted the death
blow, the two Ryneason brothers started off
axes in hand, for their home, and soon disap-
peared By this time the two other persons
who had been choppins at distance, reached
the spot. Leaving one in charge of the woun.
ded man, the other two ran to inform the near
est neighbors. A physician (Dr. Reynolds
was summoned who Arrived just in time to wit
ness the expiring grasps of the deceased.
The neighborhood soon became thoroughly
aroused; two or three persons repaired to Ry
reasons dwelling, and, after little resistance
from the parents, took the two young men in
custody. They We're brought to this place the
same evening and yesterday underwent an ex-
animation before judge Washburn. George,
the senior brother, was committed to Jail. to
have his tra| at the mkt term of the District
Court The other was acquitted.
No cause, other than the above noted is as
signed for committing this atrocious outrage.
What augments the guilt Of the accused, is the
fact, as stated by the Witnesses, that the deceas.
ed retreated when assaulted, and seemed des-
rous of avoiding conflict He, however, APP
pears unconcerned atSut the result averng
that he done everything in self-defence. George
and John Ryneasonia are aged, respectively,
about 81 and II years.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17

u The debt of Virginia is said to be trife
over S.. 900 900. Her real and personal estate
amounts to $685., 0OO,00A More than half Of
her debt is held within er own borders, and
about two and half m Rns in Europe The
new constitution prov for sinking fund,
SO that the entire deb extnguished in
few years.
ITHaynau, the tcher, is reaping
| the reward for hi A letter, dated
Vienna. Nov 9th
"Field Mar1 1T impos-
sible to keeY Tin Hun.
| gary, with the 81 gented to him
by the emperor his + with it is an
nounced 20 arise frol ce Of labor. and
the difficulty of pro- rom 5ther parts
of he country. tim; lie that the labor
ers have refused to wo their new neigh
Dor; they, have howev he more Haynau
has failed to get sing rop of any kind -
Everything has benn d foyed by the pesan-
try, the crops above AM fin the ground have
been wasted by fire or Aeans, the buildings
burnt down, and every method Of agrarian out
rage adopted, in order TO make the place too hot
to hold him. They have succeeded
1.-THE New York National Democrat says
there are now no less than fifty sewing Machi-
hes driven by steam power, which turn out an
enormous number Of pants each day. besides
fine coats and other articles Of apparel. One
girl, with the aid of machinery, can turn out
as much work as six girls can with needle used
by hand. The profits of this machine labor
are enormous-but it is the capitalists who
owns the machine who realises the gain.
D'Dan Russell, Union candidate for auditor
in Mississippi, being called on for speech,
began thus
Fellow citizens, you have called on me for a
few remarks. have none to make. have
20 prepared speech, Indeed am no speaker
] do not desire to be speaker; only want to
| be an auditor"
| Dan got what he wanted, having beaten his
iopponent some 1000.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-17
Mex LAY Chairman.

II. SHERMAN, Secretary.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28

~ e" IA Champagne fine, lie captane MaNet, sretourna CONNIE Cincinnatus
: ses travauS; e. ss afures Prospsraent 81 bien QUEEN 1886, il ne Sc serat pas
!Asse copper ne orehle pour cent mile pntres. Sa femme, charmante Creole,
oes mns M m,done, douce CONNIE IN agneau, etit n~te depuis queIques
aanees ct il await asss deux enfans Honore qi touchait i sa vingdeme aimee,
ct ue petite tile, Joie CONNIE un ch5rubin du bon Deu. ct qu, CONNIE la Sainte
Verge Sc NOMINATE Marie. .@s
lie captaine adoral sese nfant; mis CONNIE ton. ceux qui ont pass leurs plus
oehe' annee's oas lie harnais miiare, il await etabi chez hi une discipline inAexi-
oe; cnacun, dan So mason, await son part assgne, ct devait rempit ses devoirs
I'VE IA reguarte les aigule' Pune Pendue irreprochabe. IL voulai' que ss en-
iaMs marchalent a la baglete ct montaient Fexemple de Ia subordi-
nation aux severes Regiments quill await tabHs. t
Avec q parci caractere, N compend adIement combien les projects du ma
rage dhionore avaient do agnr lie capitaine. m
L Je.ne homme, analt e respectat sn psre de toute, les forces de son Anne,
mas II almat aun Madeleine, dun amour pro6nd ct sincere. II prIa, nppEa lie
sotdat Sc jeaa sesg snoux. ct les embrassa en- pleurant. &c mt m vain, lie
lucptaine MaNet rcsta inebramabe.
=, - ! nes quun conscrn, ditl avec Impotence. Eth quot, parce que une jeune
u nn ia pu, que tn a. dTgs sur ellie ties batteries, ct que e minon plus o. mdns
chHonne e." rendu a discretion, tn veux lepouser eth terverhr tenemcnt les ro-
'sq que 'am4ueur tn deviendrais vamcu Tu ME fails fefet, dun de ces generaux
q anochanbre, du temps Passs, qi, apres avdr emporte ue3 vile das.aut depo-
gaamment eurs ePees u pieds de leurs conquates ct Sc laisaient fare
Pf1sonniers PAL Giles Heureusemeu. que lie yeux grognard est Ia, mile bombes
cence en- Persnues mZ#s#Gas8 I s.He. Wsh sa#8#@ #.Na4## - I.6|
File peut sire belle ell bonnie. je ne dis pas, mails nnnocente? AHons done, est
que u Is pas son anant? Ellie salt done comment Pesprt Went aux 6ues.
ii = : e ma code que parce que je Ii al jus de devenir son epoux.
-ocrmen d amant!a utant on empone lie vent! ss6 ~ #@ - # es
? -Ile malme, mon ere, etJe Paine autant 9nene peut mainsr. =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28

ement prendre a Ienrs p ieses. On Sc met
en- marche, arme de son droit ct la loi,
eton arrive a. Sc faire massacrer sans
qu'nn %citoyen yous porte lc moindre Sc
Nous conseillons a M. Robt. G.. M, qui
possede tant de documents en- favour de
ses principles, dc metre %celui-ci dams un
coin de sa valise ct d'y ioindre, sill lui
reste IN peu de place, Iarret de ce jugc
de New York, qui declare que lie bill de'
esclaves fugitifs nest pas applicable u
negres, parts marrons anterieurement i
la PRONUNCIATION de cette loi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28

--oa'ene taime' je men doute pas; to es beau ga9on, eide plus tn seras richie
I'm jour; tn frais un excellent part pour ellie. - 3 IA
Nj ellie, nj moi n'avons pense a IA fortune e ous aimant. -~
-C'ct ben possible, les jeunes gems sot 81 fus, lis ne penent lanai. a Pave
mir. kappele-toi. Honore, quis ce.i qi prend pour femme legiiIne, cee qi a
etc 'a ma1trese, y sera jamais heureux en- manage. LIE yer de Ia jalouae hi
rongera contnuenement lie c9ur. Il regardera 81 femme autant de defiance, que
nous regardions lot autres grognards, un transuge qui desetait les rangs de Pen.
lneRi pour passer dams les n6tns. Nous avion' touours peur quill nous tmhti
nore tour Toi, tn saurais que ia femme etc fable ct tn craindrais GU ellie oubmt
un jour avc un autre scsd evoirs depouse, CONNIE ellie a oubie ave tot sa pudeur
deUeune file! .E~ : #TE1EE&
Mon pee, c'st un ange!
La femme que Pom wme est toupun u n ange. Jo te prize de crone que, dams
m vie de sodat, ji connu intimement n massc de charmants demons, que moi
acusd Jappeai des anges -. pendant I'm Jour GU deux. Comment dable aLu fi
onnaissance de cette jeune donzele! .~~l .ar. RS s.#aaa7
Dams ue de nos parties de psche sur Lc lac Simonnet, nous nous arstamet
chez sa mere ;e Wis Madeleine ete raimai. - N fa.aM tasaH
"A la premiere inspection? -~@aME .Esb s#ya F.
Ellie est 81 belle; aIors jy retournai souvenl seuL toujour, en- feignant de me
livrer la psche. s'"ss. 1880 d. - gb se
Tn jour sa niece consentt a e qu'elc vnt pecher awe mi. Mons partitions
ensemble dams fesquif que je dHigeai vns Vi de ces peites anes, on les rzineaa1
dns arbres torment de vertabes bosquets de verdurc qui savancent sur les
fos ct vous cachent i tous les yeux! Cest Ia que je lm Fl, layeu de moi amour,
'an avor sgrd asesl armes ct j scsp rieres je fs complement heureux. init
-C'est ar vHe en- besogne. Et depus Ioy? - -sM ri H n .raaehb
Nous nous aimons, mon pee? .Ma sg roHFt3
Eft vous voas le prouvez. Rien de meux; mails .vos-tu Houore, ccHe jcane
fit n foud d'uuc Champagne, ct ellie ne volt personnc. Tu G lie premier bean
garcon qui lui ait pare damour, ct ellie Ia cede. CONNIE ellie cut ctd$ ct comne
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28


Monsieur Malst enraina son fk, sans mot dire, jjuque dams .on cabinet, puts
lille htaseor pres de m n hi indignant chaHe d cote de sn bureau.
Ceait IN homme dune cingaanaine dannees, au yisage rubicond, aux yeux
Srs It Wis. Doue dune constitution robuste ct sangnne, il await conserve tones a
Aerdure. y Joussatm meme dune sans Tp honssante peut-eHe, eHl diit solvent
iurmeme que pareh un bouit dc canon, IN coup de sang remporeraitu IN beau
jour, sans quill y pese. Monsieur Manet ehh Francois. ii await ft toutes les go.
rleases queries DC ienplre, contre .PEurope. coaisee ct await gagn6 sur h champ
de oasaife a Ia ponte d. son sabre Ia cdxde e braves ct les epauletes de capiaine
de la garde impenale. A la renrae des Bourbon, apres la chute de sod idoe. de
son dieu le grand Napoleon, i qutta sa patre voLe par les hordes stangeres. ct
qui Sc couSrrent s plus de- iaaners dams les PLANES dc ChaLmeue, Io. de Ia des-
cene Les AnglMs Ia NNe-Oieins. u general jackson, qul await Ste temon
desa belle condute, li adresa des elogss devant toute rarmse. LIE capitmne
hausa les epanles ct vi repondit avec IN soudre pein dc derts. ...4 .F'
-Merci general. mis- vraunsnt celia men vaut pas la peine. ce NEST au,une
petite esear rnoa ca j, soas d t.b basaiae De W.gr,n dAaaruu, etc. 81 j. l.
nonnas tohtes Fen anrusj uqn'a denoin! Cest Ia quiz fahit ne voir i Ia the
de mes vieux grogaards! nous naagion,l fat auune, boach5e de yore armse ct de
ces coTains dAngias, qi mont lachennent vl6 non empereur, les brigands! is !.
! -Et-ce que vas trolvez sne los Crsdes de Ia Louisiana ne Sc sn ps bienI
kbattas pour desv oiontaires sans experience. S. 100 as@ eI go -.
81 gsnerat lis snt braves cpmne des lions, ct IL plus grand nombre s,@t
aas' btea battu qe nous, mis cest E a, YOU he moerezp as de lidse aue sans
vs Amerlsans les comqasion De ms braves compauiotes, les ehevaeresqu,.
pnase - Iamate, et nou sautresF raneas quf ne pouvons pas sentr les lnangeun de
ssasss' !. yo us. n,aaspez pas s. f,slem mt rene oqs 4 vetoire. Car. yoyez-soa.
ssuoIa,I y = certains de ros Creoesp ds gros ubonnets mama, qui eusaent Ste
ce past asaassN 1sss
1fl..t. .-4. 80 taaa1s
u TAU qae Ia possnte ignore cche taibLssc. 44as ~ - Ea.sss /.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28

son agent await rctenu dams Get hotel
deux appartements, qni n'avaient pas
CONVENE a Ia cantatricc, ct que c~elIe.ci
s'etait refusee a habiter ct partant a pa
yer. De la grande coIere, grande cabaIe,
charivari. De la assault contre Ia sale du
concertrcmplic en- ce moment de tout
ce quill yavait de plus elegant parmi lie
sexe de Racine,-WIs. Les p%ertuebateurs
ont etc arretts lie lendema,n ct log6s a
la ge6!e.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-09-28
UNE PUNITION EXEMPLAIRE.

On s'occupe beaucoup, dams lie grant
monde, dune adventure arrivee recem
men: 4 un prince rnsse, qui a etc tout Get
hiver, un dc. lions de la fashion parisien'
ne. &c prince qui est I'm des mcilleurs
generaux ct un DIES hommes les plus dis.
tlngues de lempire, a spouse, il y a trois
ans, une des plus riches heritieres du
pays. Mails il parait que lie marriage ma
wait pas, pour lui. des a~ttraits suffisans.
car il a enleve, au commencement De
l'automne d]ernier, la comtesse S.. jeunc
ct joIie femme de dix-sept ans, ayec la
quelle il est venu passer a Paris cctte
lime de miel dun nouveau genre. Pen
dant tout lie temps de leur ~sejour dams la
capitale de la France, les deux tugitiG
ont meme une vie contlnuelle de fees ct
de p~laisirs, Mais cettc existence devait
avoir IN trists Iendemain.
lie mari otfense, qui occupe m posi-
ton eIevee dams la maison de l'impera.
trice: a porte plainte contre ST. femme
ct Contre son ravlsseur qui a rccu Iordre
de venir a Saint-Petersbourg. rendre
compte de sa conduitc. LIE general prin-
&c de r.. qui, en- raisan de sa Aaute
situation, de scs services millitaires ct de
la nature du DELFT, n'attachaat aucunc
gravite a l'ordre qui lui etait dome, re-
vint en- Russie ct Sc presenta au mlnistre
de Ia guerre qui ne lie recnt pas ct Sc
contenta de hi faire dire guile dt a Sc
rendre a la fortercsse OH bient6t on lui
signiferait 10 yolonte de l'empereur. LIE
general obeit.
Trois mois Sc passercnt sans quill en-
tendit parier de rien lorsqu'a la fin de
j~sillet dernier, on lui annonGa que Fem
pereur venait de rendre un ukase qui,
considerant la neccssite de METRE mn
fTein aux delits de Ia nature de celui qui
lui etait reproche, ct dc faire un exem-
pie eclatant, lie degraaait de tols ses IT,
tres ct grades, ct ordsnnait quill scrvi-
raft toute sa vie, CONNIE simple soIdat'
dams I'armee du Caucase. Get ukase re-
cut immediatemcn son execution. lie ge-
neral prince de R.. mis- q la disposition
du ministre dc la guerre, est parti lie 2
AoGt pour TiAis, avec Ia compagnie dis.
cipliraire Commando par lie capitaine
Zamoisky. Iva rejoindre lie regiment du
colonel oomte Lazaretf, dams leqnel il a
etc incorpore, ct qui a servi autrefois sous
ses ordres. Malgre Iexces de son NAL
heur, il Parait supporter avec courage ct
energie une aussi a~ffreuse disgrace.