davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
what Does he Mean

There is yet to be struggle in this county
for the right of suffrage, and we feel it is
not to'b bloodless.-[ Enquirer.
We do not precisely comprehe nd the
meaning of our neighbours prophecy, but, as
he is doubtless speaking "by authority" we
may as well prepare liz cold Vanderburgh"
for the worst. We are opposed to war and
rumors of war, but if these things ''must
needs be" if we must yet have a struggle
for the "right of suffrage IN this county,
and that not a "bloodess one," it is we'll,
perhaps, that the community are warned in
time. The language of our neighbor is SO
very emphatic and positive, that we are
authorized to infer, that he knops there is e
bloody struggle in contemplation at some
future period. We mentioned in the Journal
day or two since, that there was an evi
dent preparation going on in Louisville, on
both sides, for fight on the day of election.
We are charged with speaking "by author
ity," and of having been apprized of secret
'doings of the American order to that effect.
Now, we will simply say that our authority
for entertaining fears of such an occurrence,
are of no private character, but is derived
from just such silly and disgusting statements,
from Old Line Democrats, as appears at the
head OF this article. None but Old Liners
are supposed to have anticipated any such
result, until quite recently. When leading
and acknowledgements offered publicly fifty
dollars each, to purchase pistols and bowie
knives, for use on the day of election, then,
and not till then was any alarm felt for the
public peace, on the day of election.
Such incendiary propositions were fifty
calculated to excite large portion of the
citizens of louisville, who have already
shown themselves but too prone to excite
ment on such occasions. We regret to
learn that this excitement is constantly
being aggravated, by the infamatory
speeches of the Old Liners, in and about
louisville. If blood is shed there on the day
of election, the sin and stain will be upon the
hands of these men. But with regard to the
''bloody struggle that is SO certainly i'm
pending this county, we see the same de.
termination eking out of the rotten pores OF
Old Lineism, to attempt to carry their ends at
the polls in future. at the point of the bayo-
net and bowie knife. This will do well
enough for desperate dough-faces to talk
about in the distance, but such predictions
will give no one the nightmare in "Olt
Vanderburgh." We can pass by most of the
silly incendiarism of the Enquirer unnoticed
but such statement as the above is too
insultingly contemplate in its tone, to be
permitted to pass as the sentiment of any
sane man in this county. Amy white man
whose miserable scriblings are permitted t.
see the light of q public print, would bt
ashamed to utter such a sentiment in this
community.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Obituary Notice.

WHEREAS, God, in his providence has re-
moved by death, our young brother William
Newbanks, who was, while living beloved and
respected by those with whom he associated
both as a friend and as a member of valu-
able organization; Therefore
Resolved, That we deeply and earnestly
deplore, with his nearer friends and relatives,
the great loss which they and we have ex-
perienced in his death; and
RESOLVED. That we as Company, in a
body attend his funeral, and that our Engine
Room and Engine be placed in the usual
mourning for the Usual length OF time; and
ResolUed, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the City papers for Publica-
ton, and that copy to be forwarded to the
mother of otit deceased brother.
BY order of Young America Fire Com.
pany.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

IL 1t will be seen Dy advertisement that
hornofook q Churchill have received large
assortment of FRUIT CANS, and as this is the
season LOT putting up fruits of all kinds, so
as to have it fresh next winter, people in.
tending to do SO had better call soon and GET
their cans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
WELLH WALKER, Secretary.

GThe COOS people of Madison, Ia, have
been immersed 10 some difficulties upon the
"common school question; and the new City
Council have come to the conclusion tn at
when an opportunity is offered TO all to be-
come masters of all the common branches of
an English education, the city has discharged
its duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Real Estate sale.

We invite attention to handful notices,
and advertisement of the sale of "Real
Estate Auction Sale' of Messrs. Ingle,
Shanklin & Bray, by Woolsey & Nelson on
Thursday next, August I'd. A plat of the
five acre out lots of Mr.. Ingle can be seen al
the Auction store, and at the Office of the pro-
prietor; also at the Office of Rudolph Kehr,
Esq, in Crescent City Bank building, and
Mr.. Kehr will show the property to all ap-
plicants. Plats of the property of Mr..
Shanklin and Messrs. Shanklin & Bray can
be seen at the store of Mr.. Shanklin. All
lands around Evansville are rising fast, and
purchasers cannot fail TO get bargains at this
sale. There has scarcely been an instance
of public sale of Evansville "eut lots" thai
did not give the purchaser an opportunity to
resell Immediately at handsome advance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

" We saw several loads of fine large
Watermellons in town yesterday morning.
The crop will be very abundant this year and
OF every luxurient growth. They are retail
ing at numerous places about town at rs and
80 Cents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIREi FIREf

AN adjourned meeting Of the Evansville Hook and Lad
der Company will be held at the upper Engine House
sArU RDAY the 2sth to enroll other members and to cleo
officers. full attendance is requested.
y2s Z.H. COOK. Chief Engineer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Affairs I'm Kansas.

The Legislature has been in session several
days but The legally of its proceedings is not
recognized by Governor Reeder. He has
vetoed all bills thus far passed, not on account
of the Bills being Objectionable in themselves,
but he does not consider the Legislature in
legal session because they removed the seat
of government without authority and in con-
travention of the provisions of the law organ
izing the territory. The vetoed bills have
islature by large majorities. Such proceed
dings indicate further trouble, which we may
soon expect. The Administration, will yet
have serious trouble to keep their pet terri
tories in proper subsection.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Essl5ss1 EsN9 - - 49,,

DAYTON AN Id IN DIAM FOLISY
COLUMBUS, GAINESVILLE,
WHEELING, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CITY.
NEW YORK, ETC; VIA
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
AND coSNEcTING LINES EASTWARD
GrYat Eastern and Western U. S. Nail end
American Express Line!
SHORTEST ROUTE DAYTON BY 25 MILES, AND NO CHANCE
or BAGGAGEl
TWO TRAINS DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTEU.)
RW ORNING EXPRESS leaves st 4:40 a NJ, nj
lvZ with Eaton and Hamilton, and Cincinnati
Hamilton Dayton Railroad for Cincinnati direct arriving
1850 A. NJ: arrives Dayton at 1880 with all
trains XenS Columbus Zanevile heefing Dalmores
Washington City Phlade pha New York and Boston Also
Clyde Cleveland Buffalo Sandusky Toledo Fort Wayne
Troy, Piqus, etc. Breakfast at Indianapolis.
Passengers by this arrive Columb eight hoursiL
advance any other route IRON In dian apolis.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Indianapolis IL NJ. the arrivf
Of all trains from the West North South
niond az M Cincinnati 5:45 p arriving Day.
&C P M directly with trains Xenia
arriving st Columbus nc 9l5 p. NJ.
Dinner Indianapolis and supper at DAYTON.
PTTTSBUR PASSENGER KS on noon trains have
hour In Dayton, and make
Cresne for Pittsburgh other train
Passengers by this route through to Cincinnati
BY any other.
Columbus Baggage check through. and Pha<
delphia. baggage re. che eked at Colnmbus
DAYTON, OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON,
n A
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

OF The Indianapolis Journal, says that
some old Democrat was scolding Gov.
Wright very earnestly on Thursday last, for
his hospitality to such an Arch-Abolitionisl
as Senator Summer, when the Governor put
an effectual stopper on his jaws by remark
ing ''that it couldn't be very improper fol
him to treat with kindness, United States
Senator, with whom Jesse D.. Bright voted
in order to beat Armstrong, good Democrat
for Senate Printer"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
Europear, News.

By the Atlantic's advices we have i'm
pertant intelligence from Europe to the l4th
July. 1t will be seen by reference to our
telegraphic column that matters in the Old
World are assuming very doubtful and per-
picking aspect. The British Ministry are
again in fog, and Lord John Russell has
been compelled to retire from his position in
the Government. The frequent changes in
the English Cabinet produced by the discord
which the war policy of the government has
created in many branches, are regarded with
very serious apprehensions, and cannot fail
to have the effect to produce discomfort and
disaffection among the troops in the Crimea.
1t is reported that the utmost ill-feeling pre-
walls among the middle classes in England,
whose families have been desolated by war
or pestiIence in an uncalled for and un-
necessary struggle. The result of the
war is beginning to stare the class
of people in the face, who have to suffer
onerous tsxation for long term of years TO
foot the BILL The anti-war party is gaining
strength and popularity with the masses
every day. It will also be seen that France
and Austria are not on amicable terms, and
that there is at least possibility that friendly
relations will not be maintained between
the tive powers to the end of the war.
The struggle before Sebastopol still con-
tinues to rage with undated ferceness but
without any important or decisive results, ex-
cept the immense sacrifice of human lfe.-
The bravery of the troops would appear to
far excel the tactics of their commanders, as
several mistakes have occurred in placing
forces in positions to be destroyed by sthe
enemy with no other result. The health of
the Allies is reported good, and the prospects
for crops in England favorable.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

the Allies is reported good, and the prospects
for crops in England favorable.
OF We received the following item by
yesterdays mail, from Rev. w. FL. McCarer
now on visit TO Philadelphia.
Dreadful amity-Five Lives Lost
Early on Saturday morning last, two visitors
at Somers' Point, Gilbert fuller and F. A.
Young, started from that place in skiff be-
longing to Mr.. Somers, which they took
without permission, and although the wind at
the time was blowing gale from the North
east, they succeeded in reaching Beasley's
Point, about half-past o'clock. Meeting
there with Mr.. Charles F. Watson of Cam
den, N. j., they induced him with his wife,
child and sister, and niece of Mr.. Fitzgerald
the keeper of she hotel at Beasley's Point, to
take sail.
Some time after they had started, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald became aware of the rash undertaking
and knowing the gentlemen were inexperi-
enced in the management of boat went after
them. The wind by this time was blowing
gale, and the tide being almost against him
he was forced TO return. After procuring
sailboat he res umed the pursuit., and, 60
ing up Tuckahoe river, he was told by some
fishermen that no boat had gone up. He then
pursued his search in Great Egg Harbor river
and other points, without success. The
hope was entertained that the boat had got
safely into Tuckahoe, but the arrival of the
mail dssipated that hope on Saturday after
noon, and the certainty that calamity had
occurred induced Mr.. Fitzgerald to start
again for Tuckahoe. He was accompanied
by Capt. Horner, Mr.. R. Sites, and another
gentleman. The whole evening and MIG ht
was spent in the search, and their efforts
on Sunday morning, when the skiff was
found, capsized, on the first beach below
Cedar Swamp Geek in Tuckahoe river, and
clinging TO it were Miss Watson and the
niece of Mr.. Fitzgerald. The rest of the
party had all persisted. The boat was cap
sized about 10 O'Clock on Saturday morning,
and for nineteen hours had they been cling
ing to the boat, without morsel ofrefresh-
ment, the waves constantly making breach
over them. The survivors were taken to
Beasley's Point, where every attention was
paid that their stu alton demanded.
Mr.. Charles F. Watson, who, with his
wife and child, fell victim to this disaster.
was a clerk in the store of Mr.. J. +. Knorr,
No. ] / North Fourth street. He was a res
ident of Camden. Gilbert fuller, another
of the victims, was son of Mr.. Charles Tul-
Ter, No. $50 North Front street. lie was
quite young man, and would have been Of
age in a day or two. Thomas A. Young, the
fifth victim, was also Philadelphian, broth
An effort has been made to recover the
bodies of the deceased, by dragging the river
but SO far without success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
REMOVAL


An ORDINANCE;
FOR THE PR0TEGFi0H, OF WHARVEs ANp
ITS OF THIS CITY OF EVANSVILLE. PASS.
ED JULY 33D. 1883.
. shall h=reaftsr be lawful for person to
- ride lead drive horse mule or other rid
ing draft animal along across wharf bridge
within the limits Of the City of Evansville ~
gait faster than walk.
SEC O. Any person who shall vioEte ths foregoing
tion this Ordinance shall every such offence forfeit
than dollar than dollars.
JOHN s. HOPKINS, Mayor.
Attess WELL H WALKER CLERK. YES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
MASONIC.

n THE Evansville Lodge. No. 81, A. Y. NJ. meets
"a the first and third Monday evenings of month
R ~ at their Hall, Fosters Block VIM. A. McRea. w.
|VM. A. H. SANDERS. Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

EVANSVILLE Chapter No. IL. A. Y. n. meet
ga the first Friday evening in ekeh month, At tht
~ WIN. BROWN. see'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

0T Marshal Burk arrested Tom Hall
yesterday for being intoxicated. He called
at the Marshal's office, and demanded some
thing to drink. Upon being informed that
liquor was not sold there now, and that it
was contrary to law, he became so uproari-
Gus, that the Marshal had to take him into
custody. He resisted the Marshal resoute-
ly, which resulted in his losing the most OF
his dry goods before he could be made to
submit. He was finally taken to Jail tc
await returning sanity.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
AUTHORIZATION NOTICE

nRDERED, that the owner Of the s. Sf lot No. Iss
earth. to correspond with the city grade within
ten days after the publication of this order And in de-
fault Mar be directed perform said
work and the costs and expenses accrung thereby viii
be assessed to- and collected by the sale OF said lot ors
much thereof be satisfy said lien and
y2s-rt - WELL. H. WALKER. clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

or The City Mills are againin full blast.
with new machinery, and turning out -four
from new wheat in great abundance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK AND EVANSVILLE

TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK AND EVANSVILLE,
VIA ALBANY, BUFFALO AND TOLEDO.
prepared to fer %- the d ,S
by the most reliable liaes on favorable terms Ship
GEO. Eos Ter Go.
B6KFokD LINE.
Leaves New YORK daily sahbsths excepted No traashp-
rEoFRIErORs AND AGENTS.
{: 5 Yiiiiss. lrs Broad st.. eap-..ir., New York.
:; 8; Patts5 s c.; Buffalo; MY.
Geo Fo,tst { Co., Evaas1iIis Ind.
OLD osEEeo LINE.
albany q Troy Marx packages old o'TeEo Line.
Ls,IsissS ioS BfS:S street.
siacIsir ( o.. Toiedc. ohioo
Geo. Foster & Co.. Evansville. Ind. y31
SUNDRIES.
- CASES Hamilton Canton Flannel;
cases Sprsgue's Pink Prints;
10 cartons white Boz ct Ribbons;
reed this DAY End sale by As. Low %
y27-dkw AIS Main ST.. Louisville. Ky.
Cotton grf To% 9@;ss reed
y27-n1w- 4Is Main st Louisville KY.
Vu~URNIP sEED.-A fresh supply ofehoics. ruta S.go
white and yellow uraiP rsosxss and fog a'
EERlNTs SpraKues Nader Prints ed thii
III day and for sale BY JAS, LOW CO..
y27-d&w At8 Main Louisville XIV.
FWNARLE CLOTHES bale "a brown linen liable
JAS. LOW CO..
y27-d&w AIS Main st.. Louisville, Ky.
RROwN DRILLING 10 bales Brown Drilling ,ss.iv-
y27-dkw 4lS Main ST., Louisville. KY.
STATE OF INpiANA.1ss
VAEDERBURGH COUNTY,
Mary a Stanley 1n,
Joseph c. Stanley.1
Vanderburgh Circuit Court, October 1855.
Vacation July 33d. 1885,
Appearing by aRdayit hed in the Clerk
the Court aforesaid that Joseph g. Stanley the defen
entitled action. ii resident OF thu
motto OF she pendency of such action
therefore given said Joseph stanley the
viii stand for trial the Ocooer term of the ander
hurgh Circuit Court. in the State of Indaha.
yz6-3w JACOB LUNKEHHEIMER, Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-28

VIA ALBANY. BUFFALO AND TOLEDO.
XXTE are now prepared to contract the delivery o
Wv Merchandise generally from New York to this place
by most reliable lines favorable terms Ship
pefs and merchants requested to agents befor
contraeng can make to their interest ship by
GEO. FOSTER & co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
Severite din Times a Pegard (
L'ARMEE ANGLAISE.

Les rapports Vt les correspondances
que nous avons publIses ont do faire
connaftre i nos lccteurs lc detail des
assaults donnss par les allies iel s sep
tembrc aux defenses de S6bastopol; voici
maintenant commentla correspondence
do Times rend compile de l'attaque diri'
gee par les Anglais dams Ia mamc jour.
nee contre l'ouyrage comm sont le nom
du grand Redan : =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12
NOTICE.

~. TIE Partnership new existing for the ru.
ping of the aWashington HoteP' at Napoleon
between Charles A Besse and Pierre H. Besse
under the name of Besse brothers will stand
dissolved by common consent on the first Of Ju-
ne next 1865.
q ALI persons indebted TO said firm are reques.
Ne whe Is the Only one charged with the ret-
slement ofalI the affairs Of said pofthenhip.
Napoeonville assumption 81 Mars 1858.
CHARLES A. BEssE.
ss p. H BEssE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12

"Pour vous donner une idee de notr
plan d'attaque, je vous envoie copie de
ordres adresses aux divisions. Ell en- Ie
comparant a ceux qui leur ayaient et,
donnes POUR l'attaque do IL JUN, you
verrez qu'is ne different les uns des au
tres que par les details, mais qu'au fond
les principles restent les memes. Aussi
lorsque ces ordres paryinrent aux corps
dams la journee du 7, la remarque gene
role fut celle-ci Celia resemble beau
coup un autre Is JUN. DE fait, les
COLONIES d'attaques n'etaient pas assez
foItes,. les reserves n'etaient pas assez
considerables ct ctoient tsep en- arriere
les tranchees ne pauvaient pas contenir
assez de monde. il faut remarquer que
nous devions altaqaer lie Redan avec
deux divisions settlement, don't encore
unc paftie rcstait en- reserve ct ne fut
pas engagdc du tout, tandis que les
Francais employment leurs attaques
dc droite quatre divisions du 2e corps
d'arm6e, c'estsa dire Peu pres 10000
hommes. Les ordres donnes metre se-
conde division etaient les mames que
ceux donnes Ia division legere. La
tete de colonne sc conposait dune con.
taine d'hommes du Be d'infanterie sous
Ies ordres dn capitaine John Lewes, qui
se distingua tout particulierement dams
rette iournee, ct de 100 hommes de Sc.
cond battalion .des trailleurs, sous les
ordres ldu malheureux captain Ham.
nond. lie detachement qui portait les
scheles Sc composait de son cote de
L6O hommes du Be d'infanterie, CONS
nand6s par le capitaine Maude, ct iGO
,ommes du 97e meme arme, sous les
,rdres du brave ct 81 regrctte Welsford.
"a colonne d'attaque Sc composait de
26O hommes du Be d'inlanterie, 800 .du
lie, 300 du 62e, ct un detachement de
du Ale, fort d'enyiron 1901
,omfness %
lie reste de la brigade Windham
du 47e OF du 49e, etait en- re-
erve avec Ia brigade Warren, de Ia
meme division, ct sur laquelle les 30e
l 55e regiments, qui prirent part a Fac
ion, subire nt de tres grandes pertes. lie
rigadier Snirlep e:ait alors malade
ord dun, nayire !; mais quand II apprit |
ue lassaut elait decide, il vouut rejoins |
re sa brigade, ct en- effet il arriyait
IN poste dams la matinee. LIE colonel
Jnett, du l9eregiment, etait 10 plus an~
len colonel de Ia brigade Shirley, ct
stait a lui qu'aurait do appartenir, en-
absence do brigadier, l'honneur de con-
uire l'assaut la colonne de la division /
gere. Ignorant les intentions du bril-
adler, Il await eu d d6cidcr avec le colo
IL Windham ID question de savoir lc- !,
lel des deux marcherait en- tete de n i
,lonne. lis avaient jous 10 chose d rilc
j face, otle colonel Unettt await gagne. =
Is #s#s& & 88 - = % 4azA&s#
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-11-12

9 II jeta un regard curieux sur le shillin,
qui await etc jete en- Pair ct dit "Mor
choix est fait, je serai le premier homm.
qui mcttra le pied dams le Redan. {
Mais la destinee en- ordonna autrement
fat couche a teire par une bIessurt
grave avant d'avoir ptnetre jusqu'a Pa
bats. F ~"th T.#.
lie signal vcnait d'atre donne, e,
les hommes avaient peine eu le temps
de s'6lancer de III Sc parallele sur lc
sailant du Redan, lorslue les batteries
de fanc de Get ouvrage commencement
un feu tres vie Quelques secondes ap,es,
lie brigadier Shirley etsit aveuge par Ia
poussiere que le vent soulevait ct par Ia
terre qu'un boulet tombe pres de lui
avait enyoyee dams les yeux. II etai'
oblige de sc retirer ct dc ceder Ia place
au colonel Ramanry du 23e, le plus an
cien officer de la brigade apres lie colo
nel Unett qui vcnait d'etre frappe aussi
et que t'on portait l'ambu|ance. En-
meme temps, Ie brigadier Vun Stras.
heuzes recesait Ia face une contugion
qui le forsait quitter Ie champ de ba~
taille. LIE colonel Hanback, tombail
frappe dune bale dams la tete lei
capitaine Hammond, |c major WeIsfork|
etaient tues sur place, lie capitaine Grove
dangereusement blesse. Beaucoup d'au.
d'aures ,ofliciers, un grand nombre de-
soldats etaient atteints par lie feu de
Pennemi, si bien que, des officers qui
conduisaient la colonne d'a!taque, le
brigadier-general Windham, les capi-
taines Fyan, Lewes ct Maude arrivaieni
seuls sains ct saufs dams le Rcdan.
.l" En- arrisant plus pres de Pennemi
son feu devenait moins dan.
gereux. On trtyersa l'abatis sans trop
de difficulties {, il await Ste d moitie
par le feu de nos canons. La
division kgare etait arrivee sur l'angle
saillant du Redan ct sur le bird du fosse,
lui Ell Get endroit d peu pres Is pieds
de profondeur. lie detachement charge
1es echelles Sc disposa d remplir son
otiice; eles Sc trouverent trop courtes.
81 dependant il y en- await eu ufi nom
bfe suffi,ant, on sen serait encore tire i
nais un certain nombre etait rcste enl
route dams les mains d'hommes tues ou
blesses, d'autres nyaient etc brisees par
les boulcts; 81 bien que, sill en- faut
rroire le temoignage de gems presents
'us les lieux, il ny await pas plus de cinq il
ou six echeles au saillant. Les hommes,
.onduits par leurs officers, sauteren'
lahs 10 fosse ct cscaladerent viyeuientI
'autrc cote ct ensuite le pTapet sans
opposition: car lie peu de Russes qui
.taient. derriere repaulement s'etaient
,recipites labri de Ieurs traverses des
,u'iIs asaient va nos hommes sur le pa- /
apet. Pour montrer comment les me- I
nes cho.es psuyen, prodaire des i'm :
4