davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 81

A difficulty has existed between the Trust
ces of the Catholic Church at Newport, Ken
lucky, NJ the Bishop, growing out Of the
latter building school house on the Church
lot, without the consent Of the former. The
Trustees applied for an injunction whi;h IS
granted. 1t was decided by the court to- day
that the Bishop had a right to use the ground
for Church purposes only.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

The Bills of the following banks are
thrown out by the brokers Of st. Louis:
Bank of Conncrsvillc, Indiana.
Kentucky Trust Company.
Lafayette Co. Bank of Connersville.
Newport Safety fund Kentucky.
State Stock Bank, at Peru, Ind.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Cy The Davenport GaSette comes to us
daily. in the same form and dress Of the tri-
weekly. Glad to see such evidences of pro-
sperity with our friend Saunders. Daven-
port is we'll able to support daily paper
and we hope as they have now the opportu-
nifty, she will do it. @
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
. 2Ir4 NOTICE.
...sa NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to this Office, either for subscription or
jobwak.w will call and settle the same, for we
want money and must have it. So friends who
owe ~ and have hcen FOR three years, just call
round At tie ol6ce,a and we will be glad to see
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

"a kissane, the forger, who escaped from
the custody Of the officer having charge of
him, when near Hornersville, on the Erie
Railroad the other day, has been re-arrested.
The fellow seems to be as great an adept at
getting away from the grip Of justice, MS he
is in the use of honest mems signatures.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

c. As the Savings bank, and Corners
vile, have gone, as report says, by the
board, and as there is a great deal Of it in
circulation, We say to all who are il arrears
to this Office, that we will receive it at par for
subscription aud all dues.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

CT John J. Crittenden, son of the Hon.
John J. Crittcnden, died at Frankfort, KY,
few days since. He was graduate Of
Centre College, Ky.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
by AUGUsTIN DUGANNE.

OGREHK! by more than Moslem fctters thrall'd;
marble prison Of radiant thought,
Where life is half recal'd.
Ard beauty 1wells, created, not snwrourht,-
Why manifest thou my dreams, enrolled in light, !,
And atmosphered with purity, wherein
Mine own soul 10 trans6gured, and grows bright
As though an angel smiled away its sin.
Ocharity Of Art
Behold this maiden shape makes solitude
or all the busy mart;
Beneath her soul 3 immeasurabe woe,
All sensuous visions lies subdusd,
And from her yelled eyes the flow
If tears, is inward turned upon her heart;
While on the prisoning lips
Her eloquent spirit swoons,
And from the lustrous brows' eclipse
Falls patient glory, as from cioudcd moons
Severe in ve-tal grace, yet warm
And fexile with the delicate glow OF youth,
She stands, the sweet embodiment OF truth;
Her pur, thoughts clustering around her FORM,
Like eeraph garments. whittier than the SHOWS
Which the wild saa uP'hrows.
OGenus. thou canst chain
Not marble only, but the hnman soul,
And melt the heart with soft control,
Aud wake such reverence IN the brain,
That man may be folgivcn,
If in the ancient days he dwet
Idolatrous with scuirtured life, and kneit
10 Beauty moro than Heaven!
Genius is worship! for its works adore
The Infinite Source If all their glorious thought
So blessed Art, like Nature is O'srfranght
With such a wondrous store
OF hal,owed influence, that we who gaze .
Alright on her creations, hapy play and praise
Co. then, fair Slave and in thy fet ers tcach
~ hat tax III
Be thou Evangel of true Art, and preach
The freedom Of the Mind
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

IS-HcnryS. Mott, (Dem.) Canal COMMISSIONS Of
Pennsylvania, and the Know Nothing candidate !,
elected over George Darsic, (Whis) an EngliThmar
by birth, by 100 GOO. -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

ELKHART COUNTY BANK.-The Chicago
Press Of Thursday, has the following:
owe arc sorry to be obliged to add that
the ELkJtart County Bank, Indiana. has also
failed. We have no facts in relation 10 the
prospects of bill holders"
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

The HEALTHFULNEss OF SMoKE.-A writer
in the London Times has discovered certain
virtues in smoke, which have hitherto escaped
public attention. He thinks London and all
large cities would be much less healthy but
for the artificial atmosphere created by the
combustion of wood aud coal We give
the writer's argument for what it is worth:
"Smoke. in truth, is nothing more than
minute Hakes of carbon or chracoal. Car
bon in this sta.c is like so many items of
sponge, ready to absorb any of the lie de-
stroying gasses with which it may come in
contact. In all the busy haunts of men, or
wherever men congregate together, the sur
rounding air is to a certain extent rendered
pernicious 0y their execretions, from which
invisible gaseous matter arise, such as phos-
phureted and sulphureted hydrogen, cyano-
gen, and amonical compoun s, we'll known
by their intolerable odor. Now, the blacks
of smoke Chat is, the carbon,) absorb aud
retain these matters to wonderful extent.
Every hundred weight of smoke probably
absorbs twenty hundred weight of the pois-
onous gas emanating from the sewers and
from the various works where animal sub
stances are under manpulation-b fell
mongers, for instance, and on the premises of
fat meters, bone crushers, glue makers, Pru-
sian blue makers, &c.
$ This accounts for the undeniable fact
that London, although the most smoky, is
yet the healthiest metropolis in the world
In waging war, therefore, against smoke as
an artistic evil, it is not wholly wise to dis
pense with it, on account Of its sanitary val
ne. Before we try to throw off the cloud
cap of London, we should cut off the sew
ers from all upward communication with the
streets. and by an act of Parliament send
the bone-crushers to Salisbury Plain. AS
London is at present constituted, smoke is
the very safeguard of the health of the pop
ulatioD; it is unquestionably the mechanical
purifier of a chemically deteriorated atmos-
phere." SASS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2l-P.

River fallen 6 inches; 81 feet water in the
channel.
Flour 81 " 10. Sales 100 bushels corn,
SIC. Oats 4Oc. Whisky &c. In other ar
ticles nothing Of Importance has transpired.
Money matters quiet.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 81, p. N.
The steamship Indiana, from Southamp-
ton, is below.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
BUFFALO. Oct. q.

The propeller St. Joseph, hound to the up
per lakes, got ashore on Middle Reef, Lake
Huron. She has six feet water in her hold.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
TvvO AGENTS WANTED

TO 81 m collectors and canvassers for this Stae
. &naaxrkHhi1olkee.s aasgA4sza-a ~ Z -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
u.prronn nct 81 81,

HARTFORD, Oct. q, 6 n. N.
Kenncdy's clock factory war burned yes
tcrday. Loss, $4,000.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

THE PRIZE ODE ON THE GREEK SLAVE,
pEmc ArEp 10 THE COSMOPOLITAN ART AND LITERARY
ASSOCIATIONS sANDusKY, OHIO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Chiidre ms Dress Goods.
INCLUDING fine checks and plaids in wool and
lsk with trimmings, for sale at
oct rs T. l.. Il c. b. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

WE have a fine assortment Of BUSKINS and Ov-
wv er shoes for men, women and children, new
st ock. oct. 26 7. L. C. b. Parsons.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

THAT CowARDLr CREw.-The press of New
York almost unanimously join in denounc-
ing the dastardly conduct of the subordin-
ate officers and insubordinate crew of the
Arctic.
The Courier says:
"Nothing has yet transpired calculated to
cxienuate the dastardly conduct of the sub
officers, engineers and fremen, who fed with
the boats The published statement Of the
second mate does not exculpate him from
gross delinquency in duty; aud the heaviest
responsibility, of course, continued TO rest
upon the chief engineer, who prematurely
deserted post, and who is now at sea in a
boat containing only some six or eight OF
his assistants and single passenger
And the Sun:
ssWe do not blame men for struggling de-
sperately for their lives, but we have no Ian
guage strong enough to condemn anything
like treachery Of desertion of duty. Wha,
would be said of officers and soldiers who
would desert their General while advancing
to the breach? And men whose avocatior
requires stout hearted courage and generous
endeavor to the last extremity, will not be
held exclusable when they show neither, but
fly the first from danger"
And the Times:
"The officer seamen, fremcn and wal
tiers saved their own lives by dastardly de-
sertion Of their duty, and by appropriatins
to their own use the means of safety, which
if properly employed, would have suficed
for all. One, in view of their conduct, can
hardly help deploring their escape almost as
much as the loss Of the dead.''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Shawis Comforts s. Hoods.
nF every variety and price at
~ oct 26 IT, & C. b. Parsons
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Clothing.
4 CHOICE stock at low prices just open and fol
"A sale by i. i. q Y. Is. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26
NEA FALL AND MlNTLR GOODS
1854. Fall 4 Winter Trade. 1854.

Ladies' Dress Goods. sse
4 nd dress Trimmings Of the latest styles, fine
n stock, open and for sale low by
oct rs 7. &c B. PARSONS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

4 NEW supply of Sabbath School books at
n MINER 4 VAN METERS Book store
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-26

Carpetinss & Rugs.
A NEW stock of latest and best styles can be had
N Mt oct Is. L. L. Il C. B. PARSONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-06

and win b. much better man when "the ooncsit ID
taken out Of him."
ception Of his genus-though not classic nor imbued
with the hpmanitewithou letters patent to write and
bis Value IL The arts pnS enc
upon what would be termed in your western world "a
snap game" 70 b be played upon the uasuspscslns
Europe An order he proposes TO issue for their
turn, to be put forth at time when il may be least
IL &c b e.
thirty days within which time Il they do not appear
their property Is 70 Be , declared Black wsrri.
seems to forget that he has power put In jeopardy
OF dispose OF the property Of women and children which
this information directly derived through the conf
dants of the Marquis that am satisfied Of his intended
purpose under the afectaton that he wishes to
the disposition to visit the sneghboring country
which fatal ard disorganzing 70 the only pat
rarcbal system Of social organization Of which the bayo
let be known the intention that those ed NAV be
ready to retrograde to their bones At moments notice
Those who will steal negroes to make soldiers Of them
scrupulous with other classes Of property when
they en- clutch it with their itching palms. under the
We have the British armed surveying schooner scor
pon In port since the 27th which day the brig of
Espeisie got under weigh and proceeded to sea.
given over by the doctors to the undeakers reported
recovering this morning.
The selection Of negroes for the profession Of arms
at the appropriate parade ground where the military and
civil take place. the Castle Of the Punta
outside of the wslla
The officers Of the last French vessels Of war that ar
rived you Advised, have had partial round Of
feasting with the grape shot and canister Of social in
tercourse and have served to give zest to our vice
royal entertainments from the relish with which they
teem 10 participate in them.
The health d the city, suburbs, barracks and the
shipping in the bay not good-of the country perfect
Business neither dull active. Freights down =
G. DEAL from the multudinous arrivals Of the last
few days. Exchange-London, s to el and 10 premium
New York and Boston, 1k to 2 discount.
We have reported that the French squadron under
ns ruccns received recently will 60 on the first
Of the next month Sailing orders were issued by the
Admiral ON the 26th. It Is said In the connection,
est Of the vessels will return to France and that
probably the Admiral will and duties Of more agreea-
bic cha acter perform the other side Of Atlantic
MAZDA MAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-06

(Irom the London Times Of June ALL T
The trndc Of Paris continues in the same state OF
stagnation which has prevailed for the last six
weeks. The manufacturers, however, particularly
thofe OF articles de Paris have OF late received In
portant orders from abroad. Several Of tie great
houses Of Vienna, who had shown no sign Of life foe
the last three or four moths, have re0pened relnr
lions with bnr capital circumstance from which Il
" inferred that the Austrian merchants are begin
ming 70 be resssured relative TO the consequences u
the war In the East. Parts also supplied . largo
quantity OF articles Of toilet and jewels for the ex
given ct Berlin 70 the Prince Of Prussia on the coca
sien Of the anniversary Of his marriage. Some pur-
chases were also made dnring the week for North
America In Paris, Lyons, and 81 Etienne. AtLyoan
the manufacturers, well a. the buyers, are wait
ing the result Of the silk CROP which appears 70 b
most promising, to change the prices.
The latter, however, are not likely 70 be much
inferior TO what they are ut present. Tor although
the produce will. 10 all appearances, be very aban-
dant, the growers were obliged this year 70 bay
the mulberry leaves 80 per cent dearer than In or
binary years The prevalence OF the SOUTH west
wind snd the continuance of rain excited during
the week, exaggerated apprehensions among The
speculators in the corn market and on the Boursc
Hence the rise in most Of the markets, which In
Paris amounted TO &C. or c. per Jack Of -four, and
81. or a. per hectolitre and half Of wheat. Ao-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-06
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.


The q. 8. mail steamer Empire City, Captain
MCGOWAN, left New Orleans June 20, at $50 AM,
for New York via Havana, and arrived of the Moro
Castle at Pm. OF the 18th ult
Having landed the mails and passengers, and
taken supply of COAL she sailed for this port at
Pm. Of the 10th ult.
She brings asheavy cargo and large number Of
passengers for New York.
In Havana the weather was hot. There was little
of interest occurring. Trade was reported dull
There was large number of vessels in the harbor.
h. B. N. frgate Medes arrived at Havana from
Kingston on the 2sth and the Espiegle brig Of war
on the 20th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-06

The Baltic Fleet.
The following is letter from gentleman cruising
In his yacht, in company with the fleet under Sir
orFSwgABoRG AND HELsrSoFoRs, Junel2.
My last was In great haste from Baro Sound, a few
days back We left 1t with our steam fleet on the
9th and after short cruise hither we all anchored
in tie Gull on RoBskars Lighthouse, on P0rkaa
Udde, till this morning on account, believe, oil the
THE k nasty weather. Yesterday Admiral Cory
sailing division OF tie feet came up the Gulf and
vas cent into our old berth, Baro~Sound, where il
row II. Thus close, handy to each other, are these
two great divisions. Ours (s'eam screw numbers
nine NEGOTIABLE ships, including the Ansterlitz
two screw friRates, and n few paddle wheel steam
ers. The Ealing division Numbers twelve line-of-
bottle (of which three are screw) besides lesser
ships.
We left our anchorage this morning at 5 O'Clock
with the steam fleet and were honored by being
towed by the 81. Jean d'Acre--our good fricni
keppel. On our reaching this, in few hours,
three racolewheel steamers were sent towards the
entrance to Sweaborg Ground Mioio Bay) where
they still are, and are engaged probably, taking
soundings, exploring the coasts, and making out
the channel for an early entrance OF the feet TO
closer quarters with the enemy. Meanwhile, we
are anchored within seven eight miles of our good
little Esmerlda, holding fast In this deep water by
bawser from the s.. Jean d'Acre. This Is our
Sweaborg fort!Hcatons, and the Russian fleet OF
nine or ten big ships. One Of them, the flagship,
is moored across the only now possible (ior big
thfpst entrance 70 hetsinBf0fs-that between duS-
taisvarn and Back Holmen Island Gustafsvarn,
Langern. Ssnd the three Svarts's islands are very
strongly fortified, but believe Back Homen Is not.
The other Russian ships are anchored In . line
along the north end of Back Holmen, from the
flag ship to its northeast extremity; but II seems
that IL II too long from north ~ south for them TO
do harm to our ships II In the bay outside. How
ever, we, like Others, are quite la the dark as TO
what will be done ere long In this iocaic. We hope
to learn more after we have bad q nearer view OF
the much-vannsed impregnability Of this Sweaborg.
When that will be know not. We may at any mo-
ment, after the return to headquarters Of those
three steamers, be ordered to 60 in and anchor IN
Milo Bay. near Swcaborg, or return TO Baro Sound.
Ny impression is that we are only now come up to
recoDnoitfe the ground, and that we shall not at
tempt anything great till the arrival OF the French
feet. II was Of Mel three weeks ago, end did not
{, me up yesterday 10 Baro Sound with Corrys d..
vison. just before we sailed this morning some
ships were seen coming from the westward per
hsps they are the French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-06

iaasOs, after 0Dtainihy TWO sHgat advantages, una
also been defeated. The allied ambassadors were
negotiating honorable submission for the insur-
gents, and there were hopes of an arrangement.
The attack upon Anapa on the Circassian coast
was to be made by ships Of the line. as the guns of
the steamers were not heavy enougy to reach the
Russian works. Lord Radcliffe had quite recovered.
His recall from Constantinope at the instance of the
French government was expected, as diplomatic
action is to be left during the war In the hands Of
the commanders In chief
Circassia II all In arms, and would cooperate, it
was said In the attack on the Crimea. The camp Of
Schsmyl IL fortified by European officers, and was
assuming the Offensive.
private telegraphic despatch, received by a
Greek firm in London states that military insur.
recton, sympAthised with by the feet, had taken
place at Sebastopol, and was with difficulty sup
pressed. The soldiers, It appears, complained Of
their treatment and food. The leader, major, had
effected his escape.
The Finish Gazette confirms the destruction by
Admiral Plumridge's squa iron, Of wharves, gun.
boats timber, &C., ct Bfahenstadt, on the 30th Of
May, and ut Uleabourg, on the lst Of June. The
vessels ems aged were the Leopard, 0din, and others
Ten thousand barrels Of tar were burned and several
ships laden with cargo were made prizes. Fifteen
hundred men and marines were landed at Ulea
bourg and captured the specie in the Bank Of. Fin
land, the directors OF which, and the inhabitants,
had taken to fight.
A despatch from Dantzic stat e. that Twenty-Five
British and eighteen French ships had made juno
ton, on the 18th OF June at Bornsund, twenty
miles from Sweabourg, and were to proceed to the
Island Of Gog,and.
The London Express, Of June 20, says-We are
informed that negotiations are In progress between
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-12-31
DEMAIN |!

Demnin l'annss 1854 nous aura quite
pour iaire place i 1855. lItlaS bn. vieillit
,ite en- ce bas monde. L'anneclAdi p"is ar
rive, nous parsit, CONNIE toutcs les chooses
nouyelles, devoir etre pour nous pmpantc,
ravissapte. charmnnte, tnndis que celle qui
zen VA nous parait vieille, decrfpi'r II
edentee -. Pauvre aimee 1854, ellie ne
TAFT pourtant igee que de douze mos.
Douze m0is, age fatal Oh CONNIE toutes
rclles qui Font precedee, ellie s'est cnglcutie
dams rabinle du passe. 1854 nest plus, vive
Is5j, et dams douzc mos nous crierons
Niye 1856,
Dsm.in, ,apnc, c'es. lr grnpd Jour de IAN,
Ie tambour.msjpr des 36o jours de rannee ;
proiiter de roccasion poar adressrr leurs
I1ux ct leurs souhnits a lcurS. nombreux
.bo,inGs ct lecteurs. Ccst un usnge tsop an
iiq lie rt trop solennel pour que nous ne nous
ronforulinns pas. Aussi, souhaitons-nons
dr tout rpur aux birnyeillanfs patrons du
.Nfsrhac,bl ,t de FirdHf- -COHrtHr: BON
HErR. pgosrfRrrE TT sANTE!
Nous les rsmerciOns eincerement di soul
tien cordial qn'ils nous ont accorde depnis
que nous nous sonmes etsbli lei; cette an
nee nous ayons renouvele entieremeDt le
Innteriel de notre imprimerie. ef nous agran-
dirons prDchainement le fornat de notre
journal: nous voulons Qu'il soft le plus grand
de In campagne ct il le dryiendra ri. c0mine
nous respfrons, nos am.s ct sbopnes, en-
yoyanf nos efforts constants, ct lsfre labeur
consciencieux, nous continueat ienr bicn-
ycillant patronage. .H
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1854-12-31
CHAPITRE TROISIEME.


SrI,N jour enter s'etait passe depuis ccs
H5l lincidents, lie second venat de sc lever.
@S La lumiere doree SO repandsit lar
cement d Ia cine des bois do Meudon ct
nllait frspper la grande plaine qui rsgne de
Pautre cote de Ia Seine; mais le montant de
la collinc etait encore revetu de legeres ON.
bres, de Ia huance grise ct rose de l'opale.
Dependant, le movement du reveil sc fssait
deja voir sur le riyage, les maisons ouvraient
leurs fenetres au son de rAngelus, un feu
rapide etincelait dams les arbres qui bordent
le chemin de fer, les ba.eaux de pecheurs
quittaient l'abri dcs saules pour sillonner Ia
riviere.
Les amis alderman dc Rocheboise par
talent pour la chasse, le fasil leger sur r6-
paule, Ia taille pincec dams Ia veste de drap
vert garniture doree. sur laquelle pendait
une elegantc carnassiare. La meute, che
ninant en- svant, glapissait dfja sur Ia route
du bois. Pourtant, les jeunes gems, au lieu
de prendre &C cote, tournerent 4 gauche sur
un terrain ihculte qui &c trouvait derriere la
msison Rocheboise, ct s'etendait en- month
cules ct en- broussaillcs jusqu'aux premieres
dcmeures du hamesu.
Les chooses s'etsient passecs la veille CON-
me Pierre Augeville ravait voulu. Marie
etait retournee vendre ses herbages, await
revu Herman, ct, quoi qu'il lui en- eht coiIte,
await reponda aux wives solicitations du
jeune houme par lie consentement une
entrevue secrete, fixee par ellie au Pigeon
Bisse. une heure ayant le jour.
Des son premier entretien svec Marie,
N. Herman dc Rocheboi-e. apres diner, 4
rheure des condolences inutueles, await a.
vou6 ses compssnons les tentatives faites
par lui aspsss de b jelis villagcoise spercue
de "a fcnetre; ct az milicu des victories ct
couQuetes don't ses amis etalaient les tro-
Plies, u await &c obliee De eoq(ssser b ma-
Mere peu Hatteuse don't % dechntion await
Is recue par Ia petite herbassse. Aussi lc
lesasnain soir s'ttaitil bien Plus hate en-
ccss.G Gssno.cer ls retour issspSre de for
~ qSl = prtsssAit ct comment, griee !
= noqnsaes. u psiss = village en- stait
vssss d puine-~st ~ rendes-yocs dams le
cssisat pGlleulIsr.
c. n3,sut d 1svsr du Iour 6tait celui