davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
NE VS. By EGRAPH.
~>~~~>o>~~~~~~s>~~>>
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
~~~~c~~~"~>~~~~>~~~>~s>~>
Our Relations with Mexico Drawing 10 a Focus.
>>>~~oS>>~~~>~~>~~>~~
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Speech Of Senator Sumner In Opposition to
the Fugitive Slave Law.
.~c>~>>>>>|>>.>oO~>>>~y>r~>
PASSAGE OF VARIOUS BILLS By BOTH H0UsEs
~~>~>oS~>>~><~~>>~~>>>>s
Reported Massacre Of Company Of U.s.. Troops
by Camanchs Indians.
RumOred Shooting Of Suspicious
Persons in Havana.
>~O~~>~~-~>>~>>rN>>>o><>~
LATE FROM MEXICO AND BUENOS AYRES.
~>y>N.>>NNN.No1>>~S,1s~SS4>
Political Itsms-The Fisheries,
&c., &c.. Sc.

The Latest from WAsni0gtOx
MEXICO AND THE TEHU ANTEPEC rRHATY - THE
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL IN A FIx-rHE CHARGES
AGAINsT SECRETARY CoRwIN THE OPFIuE OF
POSTMASTER GENERAL, ETC.
SPECIAL coRREsroNDENcE OF THE HERALD.
WARRINGTON. August 26-l0kP M
The report OF which made mention yesterday as about
to epanate from the Committee on Foreign Relations o.
the Senate upon tho Tehuantepec matter Is to be mad
in executive session. will fully sustain Mr. Webster
tbs ground he has taken upon the Gsray Grant IT. is
very probable the ultmatum will be given to the Mexican
Minister here and that Judge Conkn will proceed to
Mexico till response Is given to the thus
made.
The Harbor and River bill is an awkward Ak It lies
on tho Speakers table, and cannot be taken there
except BY two thirds vote. As there more than
enough opponents Of the bill to prevent this action the
chances that it may 90 till the session In
dependenty OF this the senate iii adhere TO their amend
MenIs aDe ouse insist upon striking them out
The special committee to investigate the charges against
Mr. Corwin is prepared to report that there su
cent time at this session to into
The rumors so ipdustriousy circulated with gard to
Mr. Burrows, wholly destitute OF any foundation. He
has not been offered the Post Office Department, and
would not accept any office The appointment will mot
be offered to any till Mr. Hall is confirmed and then
it highly probable 1t will not be conferred upon New
Yorker XYZ
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL-SUCCESSFU TRIAL OF
A FIRE ANNIHILATOR
WASHINGTON, August 20 1852
The Hon James Brooks il is positively affirmed to-day
will succeed Mr. Hall as Postmaster General Mr. Hall
will be confirmed District Judge Of Northern New
York. -
Protesaor Boyn made most successful experiment
with the fire aDnihator to night the public grounds
vest OF the Capitol temporary frame building, two
stories high erected filled with combustbe ma
tefials which lighted and after the fire had got
under thorough headway and the flames bursting
through the windows stream from the annihator was
applied which que,ched the fire in less than minute
The immense concourSe present manifested decided
appreciation by loud plaudits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

TSxII oL0AKs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO
veAies from Paris. The Subscriber having just
turned from visit 70 the various suropeas markets. snow
Wholesale Ruyers from every section OF the unen
foent Stock " the above p0pu r gsrment. which
be enc re- or the most liberal te9mb GEORGE 2LlgA-s,
Oiosk sRd Mantiua Emporium. Ne. Jul BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
The Fishery aucstlon-Crops In the Colonies

BosToy, August o. 1852
The steamer Sir John Harvey, from Halifax, which
arrived this morning, brings the intelligence that Ad
miral Seymour had sailed for Prince Edward Island
lie is much praised in the colonies for bis vigorous course
on the fishery question.
The steam fIigate mississippi sailed on the 1oth for
the dshing grounds.
The Halifax Coo,isi contains ridiculous story that a
Boston mob had rescued man named McPhie, deser
ter who lad been arrested here for stealing in Quebec
T,e fact the ut first agreed to 60, but having
changed his mind, and rcquisition having been OBJ
tain.d, there power to detan him, and he was
Get Mt liberty.
IL The mackerel fishery to the north of Prince Edward
Island, was good, and tho Move scoti,us doing
well. t
The steamer ADMIRAL brings st. john n. B. papers
Of Yesterday by which learn that the crops through
ont the province great ever before obtained
The crops Of n kinds throughout the colonies general
ly promised excellent returns and hay will out
much better than has been for time anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
Revolutionary Movement in Mexico, SC.

NLW UHLLANs, AUyuFt zJ' IboZ.
Advices from the city Of Mexico to tho 3D. and Vera
Cruz to the 18th Of August that the revolu
ton in Mazasn remained in statue quo. The insurgents
had however. entered the city OF Guadaajarato de-
fend which troops had been ordered out by the Pres
dent The Ribaieda movement daily going for
ward and the government endeavoring to effect a
conciliation.
The port OF Mazatan had been closed by order Of the
government.
Internal disorders and revolutions rife through
out the entire country and the Indians continued their
excesses in the frontier States
1t is reported that Gen. Aranza has pronounced In IA
Of Arista as Dictator.
The Legislature of Vera Cruz has proposed to the gov
ernment to make treaty with the United States for the
extradtion of fugitives
There is nothing new relative to the Tohuantepec
r uta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
Fare ut Charleston.

CHARLEsTor August 25 1852
@. wormer's backsmith's and general machine
shop corner OF Cumberland and State streets took FIRE
this evening The damage confined to the upper
part of the premises and Is estimated at between
and $4,000 The property covered by insurance In
the Southern Mutual Co. Of Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

Sinking Of . Steamer In Lake Chanplaan.
TRor, August %, 1863
despatch from Burlington announces the sinking Il
the steamer Francis Salters few miles north Of Post
Kent on Tuesday evening last. No lives were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
Seizure of Liquor In Boston,

BOSTON, August 70, 1881.
The first seizure Of liquor in Boston under the nsv
law, was made to-day, and Patrick Keenan, and John
Mclaughlin, grocers arrested for selling It, Tho
former fined $40 and and the laters was
postponed BY order Of the Court the liquor embracing
various kinds of great value, eDpted into ths
sewer in Court equarea large crowd quietly looking on
Moses Williams of the weathest wholesale liquor
dealers in the city has been complained of and w bs
examined tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

MosraoMERy, Ala, August ~ 1857
The stock Of cotton now in Montgomery Is 5a0 bales
the same time late year II was $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

Mr. HALE (free soil) of N. H., followed rcompment-
Ing mr. sumner for his able and eloquent speech
Messrs DouoLAs and WELLER followed In repIy to Mr.
Sumner
Mr. CHASE (free soiI Of Ohio, sustained the Senator
from Massachusetts,.
Messrs RusK, TouoEr. and BRApBuRv, continued the
deDate IN support Of the Fugitive Slave law
mr. JAMES (dem OF II. l., said II the Senate would
ne would publish his remarks but not deliver
Messrs BRIGHT Coorrn, and PRArr. continued the
debate on the soundness Of the political parties on this
question. -
Mr. CAss (den) of Michigan said be did NOT vote for
the slave law because provision for trial BY
jury to the fugitive In the State to which hs was r
stored was not inserted.
Mr. Summers provso was rejected, by yeas T. nayv A.
as followf:--
YEAs-Messrs. Chase, Hale, sumner and wad.-.
bradbury, Bright Brodhsad, Brooke, Butler, Cass
ton Clarke, Clemens. Cooper, Dawson
Of lows Douglas FeIeh Fish, Geyer Gwn. n Houi.
tom Hunter y.mes Jones Sf Lows King. Mallory. Nan
Rusk Shields Smith Soule, Spruan,e 90 Toucey Undsrwss
Uphsm Walie and Weller-47
The Committees amendment agreed to.
amendment appropriatng $500 900 for the purchase
Of Winders Building in this city rejected by yeas
IL nays 81.
Various amendments were Offered and discussed
Mr. Mason. (dem Of Va.) moved to amend the bill
by proviso to modify the provision in the Texas Boun
Diary act as to alov the payments Of stock to Texas
TO the amount OF So 600 upon the fling Of releases
by her creditors and acceptance Of the scale Of her debts
made by Texas.
long debate took place whether this subject should
Be considered amendment to this BILL and without
coming to any conclusion at twenty minutes past ten
o'clock, the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

Fatal Accident ON Board Steamer.
SAVANNAH, August rs, 1852
George Coffee fireman of tho steamship State of Geor
ria was killed o.dsy BY being accidentally caught in
.he machinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
RNMOvALS.

THn OTTfCS OF fHE NATIONAL LOAN yyND
No. or.nd street 81 NAsknstsn street corner Of Nor
.. rssn yerssy City whore nsuras on life can beedecs
sc hedcAI omoers attend daily ~ r. NJ California risks
ecntsinrs rates and other pformssior
sNs pfinse' eNio,nir rules fnrniehea on application
- LNtNorn sTAnS carp,~ Astps
HE Esn.a n. D. xsG.u xsA.ssssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

VOm8Ke16H0naI NOminntIOn6 I'm Ph1Iad0Ip6I0D
PHLApELrHrA, August 20, 1862.
The Democratic City Convention nominated John
Hamilton Jr, and James q. Van Dyke for Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

MONTGOMERY, August rs, 1861
The Southern Rights Committee have called state
Convention for the second Monday In September Gca-
Pierce has failed to answer their inquiries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
North Carolina Legislature

BALTIMORE, August 20, 1859.
The Raleigh (N o. Star says that there will be ~
the North Carolina Legislature on joint ballot, wth
ne contested seat in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

scrasus Intelligenes from rex.s.
RUNoRxD MASSACRE OF CAPTAIN STEVENS. HIS orsr.
GERS, AEp FIFrY-sIx MEN, BY THE cAxACHH NJ
DIANs, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS August q 1gS2
The Carksvile (Texas) Northeyn Standard learns N
reliable authority from Porter's Bluff that Captain
vens, together with his officers and fifty six men,
Fort Belknap.
An express had been sent into Texas reinorcemens
Pennsylvania Democratic State C0nventisn
HARRisBuR6, August 26 1851.
The Democratic State Convention assembled In th1
hall Of tho House of Representatives at eleven O'Clock
day
The body having been organized appropriate resoiu-
uons were adopted relative to the death Of Hon WuaR
sesright the candidate for Canal Commissioner.
William l.. Hirst introduced resolution. which was
unanimously adopted to the effect that the Conventio0
cordially approve and adopt sound democratic creed
the platform OF the Baltimore Convention
GEORGE w shington Woodward unanimously nounS-
mated for Supreme Judge, in place Of Richard Coute
deceased and william Hopkins OF Washington county,
was nominated, the third ballot for Canal Comma
sioncr.
Congressional Nominations I'm Phlladolphlas
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1852.
The Democratic City Convention have nomnated Joha
Hamilton Jr, and James q. Van Dyke, for Congress.
The Southern Rights Party In Alabama.
MoSTGoMEaY, August 25, 1852
The Southern Rights Committee have called state
Convention for the second Monday In September Qoa
Pierce has failed to answer their inquiries
North Carolina Leg1slnture
BALTIMORE, August 20. 1859.
The Raleigh IN % Star says that there will be -
the North Carolina Legislature Joint ballot. wtua
ne contested seat In the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

T0EN FlSaaLATT, AUCrIoNERR.--BY JOHN FISH
blAWill be sold at Auction for account of tho Un-
dsrwriters tho Soth day Of August 3ocloek PM,
NJ the Aartic Dock, Brookyp the Iron Steamer Abe
marie. with all the Furniture and M.chinery hereunto
longing The Engine is in good order all but new (oost
$2SOO, raehnery alone) Of Forty Horsepows- Can ha
seen at tns laying Il Tho ssey Da tsous East ear
fisHBLATf. Auotioneer. NJ. so Pearl street y " 'oN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

DORT WASHINGTON PAVILION HOTEL sHREws
II bury River, Monmouth County, N. 1.-The Proprietor
respectfully his sincere thanks to his friends the
public their liberal patronage during the
has pleasantly situated TO families
on liberal TERMS Steamers Thomas Hunt, Edwin Lewis,
J. w. slamm. and Golden Gate ply daily TO and fro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

T yANDEwATER, AUCTfoNEgR. SATURDAY,
Arsnst Sth, At 10h oclock, at the Sales ali
street furniture. large and desirable
Rerior cutto made rosewood mahogany and black walnut
Furniture suite Sofas Tete atees carved plain
ss1tr: ,ss and pier and work extension Daipg
stands sesneled chamber furniture; Mattressei pau
ters &c &c Also, 75 baskets Hedsick Cham pagne
sold 10 Cguee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27

best restored fugitive than 10 aid voluntarily in rs en-
iofcement & lie could not obey any law which his con-
divine law. lie for the immediate repeal Of the law
MIR. CLEMENS, dem Of Ala said he would no. reply
to the speech which had been imposed on the Senate
The rawlings ofa maniac might sometimes be dangerous
the barkngs Of puppy never did any harm
Mr.. BAposn (whigj of N. c. said that the Senate Of
the United states never before heard such extraord
nary speech the one just delivered Extraordinary In
its matter and extraordinary in the time and occasion
occupied for Its delivery The Senator at this stage Of
the session. when time was pressing had consumed three
hours ana three quarters in elaborate grafton care
fully prepared committed to memory and adorned with
ancient Learning and modern lore interspsrsed with La
tin quotations The Senator came here under pledge
to immediate action for the repeal Of tnis act
MIR SuMSER-Never.
Mr. BADGER thought he could show the Senator came
to the Senate 20 pledged but for months kept
quiet Late In July the Senator desired to be heard and
the Senate refused for want Of time to hear him and
now when few days only remain three hours and
quarters we're consumed in redeemng pledge by IN
amendment to an appropriation BILL He denied that any
man ever contended that slavery national institu
ton IL was state institution A State government
State constitution and State laws all local sectional
institutions The government of the United States In case
Of was bound to aid the State government
were bound to guarantee to such State O.
local republican constitution II Its laws were violated
and the offender escaped the United States bound
recovery Of fugitive offender So with slavery Il was
state institution and Congress required In the
other cases 70 give its protection All the objections
act Of 1893, which was signed by washington. and
framed by Congress in which were many OF those
who framed the constitution. He then argued
at length the constutionaiity Of the acts OF i79s
and 1900 lie made no siaveryhe did not oppose
the laws which enabled Others recover their
lie liberated his slaves but the Senator from Kentucky
did the same and regarded Mr. Clay az an abolition
list lie then read extracts from speeches made by Mr.
sumner during 1880 upon the Fugitive Slave act its
hrS apptovers and cntcrcers and commented thercoo
With much severity
hr DopeE, (seul Of Iowa said he ,otsd for sno Eu.
two slave sot and acocsssy would vOte aowfos noee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-27
Meteorological Observation.

sr MonsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. WALL sral
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18

aux vetements de l'enfant qui, saisi de
pouyante, pris la fuite ct ne s'est arrete
que pour tombcr, son habillement entie.
rement consume ct lie corps horrib'ement
grille.
Envain Ie Docteur ]. IT. Pugh, ap-
pele sur lie champ, a-t-il prologue toutes
les resources de la science pour soulager
lie negri!lon. Dams moins de deux heu-
res lie corps du petit malheureux n'etait
plus qu'un cad avre.
II y quelques jonrs eussl un chaland
pIein de marchandses ct apparenant a
une personne don't nous avons oublle lie
nom, s'est perdu dams lie bayou l'afour-
che. dix-huit miles au dessous de Ihl-
bodeaux. On eleve la perte a trois mile
piastres, mais personne ma peri.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18

dune madonna belle CONNIE celle. de
San Pietro, Rome, on padore, c'est
simple. ig st.8''E
-Oui, raais ce qoi NEST pas simple,
c'est que lamadone vivante supporte pa
t,emment les alterations du pecheur.
Ellie he les volt pas, peut-etre.
-C'est ce que to ne deyras pas lgno-
rer. car cette connaissance doit naturel-
IIement apporter quelaues arrangements
dams les n,anieres deita maftresse envers
M. Ffesneval. y.
Al, !. csest done pour celia que Je lul
al tronve ce matin on airpfesque Joyeux.
A quit demanda visement Adaibert.
A M. Edouard. tae
-Quoi !! il tsaurait parle de....
-l.ui, parler; ah |! yous le commas,
seq bicn, vraiment est-ce quill dit ia.
mais upe parole celia n'empeche pas,
tout dc meme, de savoir ce quill pense'
Eth bien, de quoi t'a.t-il paru 81 con.
tent
Des compliments que madame lu'
i fats propos de ce tableaa quill :
achets pour ellie; on aurait dit quill l'avai'
peint. Ellie vantait son bon godt, lie
rremerciait 81 continent de Ia peine qu'i
ssetait donnee pour empscher que ce ta-
bleau ne fat arhete par un autre anna
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18
yRRwILI I8DON! .
LIE MARI CONFIDENT,
4as9 PAR MmR. SOPHIE GAY.
'A'as fsH ssseaasssssaaesasssss
-'s19 aa' CHAPITRE XIV.
] Ay L O y Sic.

C'est. dit-on, IN personnage mys-
tsrienx, que &c jeune intendant. Quelle
est son attitude dams la maison I Qu'en
pensent ties camarades .-
II rorperino reprit Ricardo en-
scnpirant.
= TIL lc plains 7 ne serait-il plus aussi
bien traite par sa maitresse
- Au contraire, vraiment, CONNIE ellie
prend ia languepr pour de "a maladie, ellie
! tontes sortes td'fgards pour lui ellie
s'ihforme de scs nouvelles, rengage a
ne pas Sc fatig'ier par trop de travail,
lui parle tonjours avec nne bonte, une
grace charmante, ct VOLTA ce qui le
tue.
-Quoi J! ID as lidee quill aimerait...
f-pardine est-ce qu'on est maftre
a. a., On est Ia tous les jours pres
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18

teur. au'il dfl en- ayoir lie vertigo.
--Et penses- tn que dams ces remer-
cfments de la comtesse. il y ait plus que
de la reconnaissance #.s
-Ecoytez done. signor comte, nous
avons un proverbe de notre pays qu' dit: !.
J" Qusen amour Ie jour veut des titres ct
de I'argent ella mutt de la beaute. l.c
bel Edouard, eu'on ne volt pas en- bril-
!ants equipages, qu'on ne remaTqne pas
4 la ceur, dams les salons, au theatre,
men est pas moins un garcon de merlte
la premiere quill lie devinera ponrra peut-
etre bien vouIoir le METRE a Pepreuve
nous ne manquons pas d'exemples de
ces amours.la, .ajouta Ricardo avec fatul'
.te. 8I#is e a
--Ainsi, tu ne doutes pas que ses SOU
pirs, ses airs de patio ne plaisent 9 T "a
maftresse !? m o
A dire vrai, monsieur, j'etais 81 occupe
a guetter, les progress que taisalt M. le
comte de TourbelIe dams la maison, ainsl
que monsieur me Pavit cammande, que
je n'avais pas donna grande attention
la maniere don't on traitait M. Edouard
mais present que cette aventure-la i
semble amusertle eomte, lle vals m'appli
quer a savoir ce .gui en- est.
---Songc que jc Ia yenx dams tous e se'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18
A06AANTEe
$3.50 &fGazs

Notre numero de .Jeudi dernier n a
point paru 6 qnel malhenr, grand
Dieu allez-vous vous ecrier, 81 vous ne
l'avex deia fail - Vous aurez bien
raison, lecteurs, car cette malheureuse
SUSPENSION nous cotite seize lirres dc cole
81 IN gallon du delicieux sirop don't Ie
doctenr Williamson nous apProvlslon-
M Nos deux unigues ronleanx (les rou-
,ea,,x sc font avec ces ingredients, COM
mo nv vous ic sayez sans doute ou lie saurez
dorenavanD ont etc tellement saisis par
le iroid que Ia hache ny morda't pas'''.
imaginez voaspsi notre encre, beauco"r
moins incisive que lie fer, y morda't enor7
mement. ai
81 nous nsavions perdu que celia, ce
serait pen de chose--la cole on Ia trou-
ye faciIIement dams les burea'Ix deJour--
nalistes amis ct Ie sirop,ehez noshabitants
--mais nous avons perdu, infortune que
nous sommes nue. foule de spirituels
articles CONNIE nous vondrions vons en-
donuer toutes les semaincs. Helas ccs
articles n'etaient pas de nous Victor Victor
Hugo, Ed Texier, Eugene Guinot, hos-
sush et tant d'autres plagiaires nous en-
soyaient par les mile ct une bouches de
II presse les mile ct un articles edito-
riaux que nous ayions conGus, ecrllts elt
ct composes. Nous aurions peur que
nos ennemis ne nous accusassent de les
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18
details ct que je te la payerai double.

details ct que je te la payerai double.
Que votre excellence Sc fie q ma
penetration, il nest pas de secrets pour
votre serviteur. ss..... 5
peu de jours apres ce rapport, R'car.
do en- yint faire un ,autre, dams lequei i
await reuni une foule de circumstances,
moitie vraies, 4noitie fausses, qni deyaient
faire soupconner une bienyeillance tres
marquee de, Ia part de madame des Bru-
yeres pour les soins respectueux ct i'ado-
ration ,nuette de M. Fresneval,
-Mais on peut-on le voir ce beau
monsieur /? interrompit Adalbert avec
impatience ;je l'ai a peine apperGu
quand Sosthene me la montre derniere-
ment d Saint Charles. Je voudrais savoir
on l.on a quelques chances de lie rem
contrer
Rien nest 81 facile il va tous les solrs
prendre une gIace an cafe 3Francesse il
Sc place d'ordinaire derriere lie eomtoir,
dams lie seul endroit obscur de Ia sale
on disait que c'etait pour atre plus pres
de Ia gentile Ninetta, qui tr6ne "a dams
son comtoir, CONNIE Ia rcine dams sor
palazsoreale mais je crois qu'on Sc from
pc, il wise 4 plus haut que ca.
Eft a qaelle heure va-t-Il dams ee
! r.,E. zs=F 7''
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-18
BULLETIN SEMEHEBDOMADAlRE
:Drat,cf.

| Louis Bonaparte etait toujours au pou-
voir. lie vote quill obtenu est encore
plus fort que celui que nous avons men
tonne dams notre numero de dlmanche
dernier. On eleve auj jourd'hui ce vote
a deux millions six cent mile.
.L'armee d'Afrique'a vote enmasse con-
tre Iui les ecoIes Polytechnique ct de st
Cyr tgalement. On s'est abstenu de
publier la somme de ces votes. La presse
fancaise est escIave. ct la publication a
Paris dcs nouvelles des departemens est
IN crime. La main qui brise la Cons
titution repubIicaine de Ia France, sous
pretexte de retabIir lie suffrage universal,
est une main de fer. Cette main obeit
au bras de tous les despotismes europe
ems. Ellie est soumise a FAutriche, a
In Prusse, d In Russie; ellie ne Sc mon
tire ennemie que de rAngleterre ct de Ia
liberte. ~
A Paris, Bonaparte obtenu cent
treate HUT mile voix, ct Paris compte
cent yingt mile soldats. Quatre vlngt
mile citoyens ont vote contre lui.; tous
les autres yotans de la. eapitale Sc sont
abstenus. 1zs t4sg -4gsa <
Paris est calme, dissent les feuilles ely
SCENES, ct nous le croyous.....c' est lie
ealme qui precede les grands orages.
Plusieurs departemens sont en- Pleine
insurrection la guerre civie devore la
France on dirige des troupes contre
les provinces soulevees. Puisse-t-on de-
garnir Paris, ct la gderIe ciyile hnira par
une contre-revalution aussi soudaine que
terrible !! @
LIE vote de l'armee d'Afrique etc
copnu par divers regimens, qnoiqu'll
matt pas etc officiellement public dams
ses details. Ces bonnes nouyellessont
fait ouvrir les yeux beaucoup de ees
regimens, ayedgles un moment ct laPPu1
de ces regimens est acquis aux hommes
du peuple ct la garde rationale qul
renverseront l'nsurpateur. a