davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

qualified to Judge. tie has 'pecislly requested oar
clcsl opinion n he pre- nises, ana We give II IN al
kIdness and sincerity.
70 " SUMNERFisLp, or Life on a Farm
nv DAY X. LEE."i is he title ofa rsa' IL mo. OF s4s
pages. which W have read with hvsly and sarsheS
interest. Its ,he sto-y o. pioneer ssllsmest N
Western now central Nevloik, and It's gradual
transformation from a mere opening IN the grand
Old woods into pcPuous aad thrifty rural town
ship. Ths scenes are natural. TIE oAAasieu
homsly End hfe.nke and the narrative r.pleie With
passages OF pfofaunses. pishos AMI iasidesa Of
almost painful interest. Tns Is evidently the work
ofno amateur in woo,cfat. nui ons 10 the a,aor
horr' and loving Nature and her children suh .
sons A brothers stCctian A)JSe AZ, somnerteid
IS T. the csereSt Seff" fcFstois. ana eAlelAtedto
ese.ta sirots 300 "he,eso,e H'o' . iat9ence On its
rsattTs, ~hp Wc trlN VII BE- macy DERBY 4
Miller Auburn. SOD IN Nes-Nork ~ VI. H. New
man, isy Brr1-f.y
e NARRATIVES OF SoRCERY AND Ma
oIo.rb y THOMAS WRlour. IL no pp 42O Red6s,d,
A new contribution 10 .ae history IF the weut
sciences, whcl have recently obtained a freaA A.
traction over many speculative minds. II ssAts Of
the e1hbinons Of sorceYy 10 France. Germany sad
Great Britain in he Mode Ages Of @Achcrsnn
England a, later period, OF TIE Doinss o; Satan ia
New England. "a -LGlfui rNN.cit,l ana OF several
other kintrss topics. The SoS IS hisiofal, rather
than dogDau,, I'd presents multitude OF curious
and instructive r.lIaInes.
70" REGULATIONS FOX TnE UNlFosx
AND Dress or THE UNITED STATES AsSr, ILLysra,.
rED" is The tie o handsome quarto volume, cor
tanning full description OF the new military AM.
form prescribed by law for the l. : officer, "A SOC
diers, with numerous epgrayings of dress, "a
various accoutrements lis intended chiefly Z he
manufacturer and frnisher OF military equip nens.
and Is well adapted 20 that purpose. tPAi "A.
Horstmann & SCnsl
To Hogan & ThompsOn's ele- satly
printed serials are rapidly going through the press
and fully sustain their high reputation. rHs ~Lux
oY CHRIST" has reached the fifteenth Number, aud
"THg ILLUMINATED BIBLE" the Twenty eighth
Each of these works deserves an extensive pltfor-
age for the good taste and beauty OF their execution.
tSold BY w. Stephenson)
10" " Nix FRIEND WRIGGLRs," is she Tie
Of A comic history an unfortunate gentle nasa-
Illustrated By over 200 engravings OF his VII zeal
perplexities. Written and engraved by 5. Y Hery.
dewitt & Dayenport)
~ " The MERCHANTS AND BANEE'
ALMANAC" for 1852, contains variety Of n,ancl
tables and documents making It a valuable bookd
reference for the countiBg-room or oroksrs'ohe.
(Sold by Shmger Townsend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

~ The MERCHANTS AND BANEH'
ALMANAC" for 1852, contains variety OF G,anci
tables and documents, making It a valuable rookie
reference for the counting room or oroksrs ots.
(Sold by Shinger & Townsend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

rY' Ny FRIEND WRGGLEs," she tie
of A comic history + an unfortunate gsnilvnasi-
Illustrated by over 200 engrayingS OF his VII zeal
perplexities. Written and engraved by s. y Sey.
dewitt g. Dayenport)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-27

" " SCIENCE a Poem By JOHN "
HADcocK,ri s me lat metrical volume which has
reached Us. hailng from re class City Of Ulea
The leading poem is the blnses: verse ne ever
tined 10 read, bat some Of he miner illusions are
very fair productions as TO rhythm ard rhyme, but
rather deficient IN sense and sentiment For in
s.snce, Lies Reality on page l56, opens thus
Tremendous pears the leap
a men from chill hood peep
Deep thoughts ascend the steep.
While back ana up they creep
The fTe following verses are not so good as this,
but better than he average Of the volume. We as
sure Mr. h4.oock inos. earnestly inat we cannot
consider Poetry the ware he sen: into this NOR
tai world 10 faoricaie. Shoes or Soap It nay have
been. but Poetry II clearly not. 80 far a. We are
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
HALE AND SUMNER.

The Shareholders of the Senate were terribly
stirred up by Summers speech against the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, and stormcd and rayed like foil
ed tyrants, Mr.. Hale replied to them in dirni-
fed and eloquent language, and endorsed MIR.
Summers speech thus:
Mr.. HALE said -" Mr.. President, | did not
intend to have said anything, and shall occupy
the Senate but few minutes. But feel that
should be doing injustice to my own feelings
and injustice to my friend, the Senator from
Mass, who has addressed the Senate to-day
If | were to fail at this time to express the very
great qualification with which have listened TO
this speech; and in saying that, ] do not mean
to pass by entirely the honorable Senator from
North Carolina. for listened to him as always
do with great pleasure, but justice compels me
to say that | thought by ar the best part
OF the speech of the honorable Senator
from North Carolina, were those extracts he
read from former speech of a Senator from
Massachusetts. listened 10 both Senators with
great pleasure, but | feel bound to say to day
that it is my deliberate conviction that the hon
orable Senator from Massachusetts, if he was
actuated by as corrupt and selfish motives as
can be attributed to him, has, so tbr as his own
personal fame and reputation are concerned, done
enough. Yes sir, by the effort he has made
here to-day, he hBS d ne enough to place him
side by side with the orators of antiquity, and as
far ahead of any American orator as freedom is
ahead of slavery. | believe that he has formed
to-day new era in the history Of politics and
the eloquence of the country, and that in future
generations the young men of this nation will
be stimulated to efforts by the record of what an
American Senator has this day done, which all
the appeals drawn from ancient history would
be entirely inadequate to do. Sir, he has today
made draft upon the gratitude of the friends Of
humanity and liberty that will not be paid through
many generations the memory of which shall
endure as long as the English language is spo-
ken. or the history of this republic forms part
OF the annals of the world. This is what BE-
lieve, and if had one other feeling. or could
indulge in one other feeling in reference to that
effort, it would be feeling of envy that it was
not in me to Trad even at an humble distanc in
the path which he has so noble and so cloquently
illustrated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

HUsK BEDs.-No one who has not tried them
knows the value of huak beds. Straw and
mattresses would be entirely done away with,
if the husk beds were once tried. They are not
only more pIabe than mattresses. but are more
durable The first cost is but trhing. To have
husks nice and clean, they must be split after
the manner of splitting straw for brading. The
finer they are split the softer will be the bed, al
though they will not be likely to last as long as
when put in whole. Three barrels full we'll
slowed in, vii fill good sized tick, that is after
they have been split. The bed will always be
light, the husks do not become matted down like
feathers, and they are certainly more healthy TO
sleep upon.
Feather beds ought to be done away with es-
pociBlly in warm weather. For Spring, Sum
mcr and Fall, husk beds ought to be 'all the GO
and such undoubtedly will be the case when
they are brought into use. There is no better
time to procure husks than when the corn is dar-
vested, and the husks will be much nicer and
cleaner when the corn is cnt up at the bottom
and put in stacks They do not become SO dry
and weather beaten. 1t is caIculat ed that good
husk bed will last from twenty five thirty years.
Every farmers daughter can supply herself with
beds against the time of need) at trihing OK
pense, which is quite an inducement nowadays.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.

The Peruvian Minister, De Osma, has been
presented to the President with the customary
iormalltics.
Hon. John p Kennedy, Secretary of the Ma
w, with Commodore Perry, will visit the u.
s. steamers powhatan and Mississippi On
Wednesday next. Commodore Perry wishes to
have the powhatlan take the place OF the Prince
ton, in the East Indies, on the ground that tho
latter cannot carry coal enough for her voy-
ages.
A bottle was picked up on the 10th Of Aug,
at Hamburg containing the following, signed by
captain, mate, and passengers Of the schooner
! Isabella from Porto Belo to Baltimore Cast
away l7th July, 1852. No boat-very little
water and provisions.
| FHIBUsTER MoyEMENT.-lt is now general
y credited tia. several recruiting agencies have
been established in this city, for Cuban invaders.
y meeting Of forty-tivc persons was held at tho
Weschester House last evening to organize
thu first company Of the first regiment oil Cuban
Guards.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

ment expected to be greeted by the dense smoke
from the burning prairie, and 10 hear the hiss
ing of the burning flame but nothing of the kind
occurred ard ventured to look towards the spot
where the savage had stood with his torch:
took courage, reloaded my rife, and Hastily walk
ed towards the place.
q reached 1.-THE Indian lay upon his back
the brand, half extlguished, beside him, and
an ounce and a half of lead had passed through
his head. | sank down overpowercd with graf.
itude, and the various emotions which such an
incident was calculated to inspire. That was the
best shot | ever made, and probably shall never
equal it again. Can you wonder that am at
tached to the rifle ~
Not at all, said the captain, earnestly. 81
should never part with it, if it was nine"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

Of Cass, the supreme and untiring services of
Horace Greedy, and the general regard of the
American People, who, when untrammeled by
party, instinctively embrace the cardinal Free
Soil principle that Human Rights are of God,
and are inalienable; and that Human Institu-
lions, whether Slavocratic, Aristocratic or No
narchic, in America, Hungary, or Ireland, are
the devices of men, and must and will give way
for phiosophic and rational hope pFoclaims
that Right shall yet prevail. n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

A Knickcrbocker came to market yesterday
with a score of small baskets fall OF ripe red
trawberries. How dye sell en- asked GUS
toner. Oh yaw, dey iah fresh-dey wash all
pickt Tomorrow" replied the Knlckcrbocker-
. Whard'ye pick 'em ~ asked the customer
Five CENTS poundt," replied the honest knick-
erbocker. "lIain't they got no bugs in EN- =
anxiously inquired the customer. Ont IN SAINT
Lake" replied the communicative kmckeroock
or "Gncss | won't take none today remark
ed the customer. by ish all sol,,' exclaimed
the Dntchnlan-Al5. Register.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

TSrCCEsoR or MARSHAL & PHELPs.
D.aerin stoves and Hardware Iron Ware. Manufactu
rer II tin aud copper ware, &C. Kcnosha, Wisconsin
Main Street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

In man there is lump upon the windpipe form
ed by the Thyroid cartilage, which is not to be
seen in woman. An Arabian fable says this is
part of the original apple that stuck in The man ;
throat by the way, bat the woman swallowed her
part.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

Mss CATHARISE HAYS has entered into an
engagement with Barnum to give 60 concerts IN
California, Mexico, Cuba and British NORM
America. under his management. lie give hef
the round sum of $780, 900, and one hall OF INC
profits derivabe from the engagement. IAey SAT-
for CUBA in November.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
FRTENU y WHTTLOCR,

Law, CGAscHRV AND CosvEYANcIsG OFFICE.
US Ice ofthe Peace Notary Public, Agent andCoi
Eeclor.
PR0OMS-Dukee Building, Main street, Ks"0'ha,
S4Iss0RSiH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
GIDEON TRUESDELL,

IN the most reliable Company in the United States
:, G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

DuLKuln Lumber, etc, in Southport, Wisconsin vii u
have constantly on hand well selected assortment OF
Lumber Also, Shingles Lath Pastering Hair Window
Smh, lass, etc.,etc. Observation-Disclosures
March l6lh, 1850.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
4. w. WEBSTER,
INSURANCE. ON LIFE

ArroRsEY COUNsELLoR AT Law.
Com ssioner the State of Massachusetts Office over
Francis & Hawley's Clothing store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

A LIGHT DIyxER.-The dinner Of the Amer
can Vegetarian Society came of at New York on
the IS inst. About 80 persons attended. DR. Al
colt presided. DR.. Nichols apologised to the au-
dience for the absence Of the dinner, and hoped
they would just imagine the dinner over and the
cloth removed, and he would commence the in
tellectual part Of the festival, by proposing the
first of the regular list of toasts.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

ENCOUNTER WITH LoCoNoTWE.-The Low
ell NsicS tells Of a most wonderful escape from
death by man who was walking on the track
near that city last Saturday. The engineer warn
ed him off with both bell and whistle. but the fell
low paid not the least attention. The breaks
were applied, so that when the locomotive struck
him ii threw him of the track, not however, till
he had broken a bottle of rum in his pocket,
and run over and cut his great toe off one foot,
in such manner as to leave it protruding from
his boot. Notwithstanding this the fellow pick
cd himself up and walk home without even a
limp.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

MORE NOISE AND CONFUSION AT CLEVELAND.
AT the meeting recently held at Cleveland at
which Senators Cass and Douglass spoke the fol-
lowing scene occurred at the close of Gen. Cass' )
speech, Mr.. George Wnherell,a prominent Dem
ocrat who goes for Mr. Scott, respectfully ask
cd the speaker if Gen. Pierce ever voted in IA
vor Of llarbor appropriations when in Congress
Kisses and cries Of Put him out ~
Gen Cass asked it the qucstoner was a
Wing
Mr.. Withcrel replied that he was Demo-
crat.
Gen. Cass then responded in substance Gen.
Pierce Uhen in the House and Senate, represent
cd a State that ras opposed 10 such appropria-
/ lions, and he roted against them in accordance
cih the rielcS Of his constituents but this was nc
/ certain indication that he would veto bill ma.
/ king llarbor appropriations.
/ At this point Mr.. Wthcrcll was violently
seized by no less than three Democratic officer,
Of the peace, and roughly pitched out ofthc Dem
! ocratic assembly
! His vote against IIarbor Bills no certain nd
cation that he would veto lIarbor Bill
ThatIl do to tell ont West, where they say it i,
sure sign there is a coon round, when you SCI
ones tail hanging out of hole in tree = Chic
journal.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
MEREDITH ROWLAND,
County Surveyor,


VIII .end 10 all calls with prumptncss anddespRch
rcrsonsi want ofis services In the country, by
,ilino Kcuosha Post Oice will receive i'm
m sdtate attention. ." ONCE with J. B.Jsun.
Kenosha, Aphll5, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

viii attend 20 the collection OF debts, claims, oi
Eastern Merchants and Others in Illinois and Wisconsin
with prom ptues5 and despatch Also, obtaining Bounty
Lands and Pensions foI Soldiers Location Of Land War;
rants; Payment of Taxes Investigation Titles,
L and adj ming counties.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
Land For Sale,

ENTITY or SeVemty-Five Acres, part Of Sec
ton number Seven in the Town OF Fans, about MAI
mile from the Post Oricc and Hotel. said land Is of h
: : BRADFORD.
pa-fs JuIy u l~5a 1-tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
TAILORING
STEAM FOUNDRY q MACHINE SHOP

TUE undersigned having purchased the chilrt U
| tha5, C,rr,rr mariners in the Foundry and Machine
Shnp will continue the business in all ITS various
Orders for Threshing Machines, stoves Corn
straw t,ttrs PSWs &C. win be thankfully received, and
meet " tn prompt attention. 49,,
AISO-Fvcrv variety of MIN Gearing cast and hnlshcu
90 order by careful and experienced workmen
HEAD, CAMPBELL 4 HEAD
-. -, -, ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
JOB PRINTING!!

wehavc iustaddcd to this Establishment a complete
my Of all kinds st equstoany Esta6lishmcHtweS
or Lake Michigan.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS;
Ball Tickets, Cards, Hand Bills. &c,
In Plain ~ coorcd Inks WILDE done shortnotceand
at reasonable prices. -,
O6cs East Nam Strccta tc~ doors North Of tAt
REuals House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

eneral Dealer in Hardware Cutlery Stoves Iron Glass
Nails AIkinds Of Tools. Tin Ware, &c &c. Corneroi
Mainland Park streets, SouthportNis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
JNN II. JILSLN,
JOHN vi. JONES

Attorney, Counsellor, and Solicitor; and Notary
Konosha, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
Business Directory.
WILLIAM T. WEST
Attorney & Counselor

NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
TOR WISCONSIN, MICHIG AZ, ONO, INDIANA, NEW YORK
AND PEENsYLvANIA,
ST. CAarIos, Illinois
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

SEA MoNsTER.-The SIoop Escort, of Ed
gartown, Captain Cleveland arrived here this
morning with specimen ofthe fish genus. which
we consider 10 be great curiosity. The fish is
whaleman as a right whale Killer" 1t was
caught on Monday afternoon, off the south side
of the Vineyard, by sword fishing party. It's
length is Is feet its thickness four feet, and its
weight about three thousand pounds. The crea-
ture has a set of teeth, which for regularity and
whiteness would excite the envy of orr city
bellies, and cause a dentist to fall into rapturcs.
In fact, this is a fish as is fish," and there is
no fish story about it-ae1c Bedford S'Qadard.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

a remarkable grotto, 800 by 70 feet, richly
accrusted with stalagmites and stalactites, the
work of ages, has lately been revealed in Mon
tecatini, in Tuscany, mountainous region, long
celebrated for its mineral springs. 1t has uneX-
ployed ramifcations, and boat has been intro
duced to navigate its waters, Many interesting
discoveries doubtless remain to be made in these
old seats of civilization and in the east, as mod
ern enterprise extends itself, bat among them
will not be telerraphic wires or rail roads which
b,lono to the Christian era of Civilization
Some valuable sculpture has recently been
brought 20 light, through the liberality of the
princess Cano, wife of Charles BonapareI
near Rome, and her excavations are still in pro-
gress.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
.W.LYNAN,
ALEXANDER MARTIN,

General Dealer in Boots, Shoes. Leather and Fir
Main st. opposite old Durkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
II. RAIN.

.
Attorney, Counsellor and Solicitor. kENo'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01

Deputy Surveyor. Residence in BrghtOn este
fall & PratI's, o the Burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
High Life below Stairs.

A letter from Rome, published in the Now
ress in Italian politics, UiOhpd9fu.uSs. and prog
man of considerable smartness:
"Mr Ward-or Baron Ward-has made
himself somewhat conspicuous lately, and few
notices about him may be interesting. He is
an English groom, who was sent to LuCca some
ten years since with some horses to the duke OF
Lucca. Being a smart fellow he was kept in
employ by the head groom, and soon after sue
ceeded himself to the vacancy eff the chief Of
the station The household of the Duke of Lu-
ca was misorahly mismanaged, and Ward pro-
posed to the Duke to keep a large number OF
horses Of the first quality, carriages, &c, for a
smaller sum than was then expended. The
proposal was resisted by the mobiles about the
court, who plundercd the Duke, and it was a
question whether the groom would not be sent off
for his indiscretion however, his Highnes hay
ing decided upon trying Wards plan for a few
months, discovered that he was better provided
than formerly, and at much smaller cost. But
our jockey having once got seated in the saddle
was not to be stopped by tritles. He proposed
a similar management for the ducal housekeeping
and Mrs. Ward takes charge of the kitchen, lin
en- and clothes. The change was again adyan-
tageous to the Royal Duke, who lived better al
a less cost.
The influence OF MIR. Ward became para
mount in the stables and housekeeping, and
would have satisfied moderate ambition, but
our Jockey now aimed at higher oficcs-ho
complained to his royal master that he could not
continue to keep the horses or supply his dinners
unless the funds were regularly advanced to him
and therefore that he must take charge Of the
public treasury, which was in a deplorable con-
dilion Here the acuteness of a Yorkshire
Jockey was pittcd against court intrigue and ar
istocratic prejudice. Ward was in fair way OF
losing all lie was obliged to leave Lucca, his
wife and friend having managed to keep up a
correspondence with the Duke, who was partial
10 him. Ward secretly proceeded to Vienna,
he was supposed to be taking baths for his health
He represented his case to the Archduke John,
showing tie financial rnin of the Duchy, he
got the support from that quarter. returned to
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-01
WANTED!!

GtCYTHE STONES, by the box or otherwise.at
- METC NLF. MERRILL y cos.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-15

geants, bien ea'on ne les apercoiye pas
encore au trapers du microscope des
siecles. NJ fMorizot await cinqnanle ans
accompiis: mais ses cheveux grisonnaient
1 peine. Sonfront, legefement depouiile
dams les environs des tempes, n'offrait
pas unc ride. G 'etait une de ces natures
de bronze qui resistent la fatigue et al
chagrin;--car nous devons le- dire ici,-
le capitaine await essuye de terribIes
spreuscs. Une femme, quill ainnait de
toutes les forces de SON anne, l'avait indi-
gnement trahi. lie soldat, a son retour
des camps, esperait retrouver cette fem
me CONNIE il I'avait connue jadis, ali
mante ct pure. II voulait en- f.ire sa
compagne; snais, ainsi que tant d'antres.
ii fut sacrif6 lachement rabsence.-
Dep,sis dix neuf ans bient6t que cette
trahison lni await dechirs le coeur, le ca
pitaise souffrait CONNIE ,au premier jour,
et souvent illni arrivait de repousser les
caresses de sal file, ai,nable ct douce en-
fant, qui venait lui sourirc quand ellie vo-
syyait son. front deyenir sombre ct de gros.
.scs larmes sschapperde sa paupiere. j.
4ie--I.aisse -moi, Louise, ltisse,moi. di'
.sait aiors Iecapitaine, dune voix rude el
cmpcrtee: IN lui res ,ennbles, ct ia yue
me rappelIe d'odieux souvenirs! aH
& Mais, sc repentaIt bient6t de ces pa