davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
FRANCE.

TIE French journals of the week announce
death of Madame Emile dc Glrardn with ei0ges OF o.
deceased auihoress who may be commemorate
the literary woman Of France next IN distinction q
next in genius 10 Madame Dudevant Delphine e.
inherited her literary tastes and talents from b
mother, Madame Sophie Gay; wbose place as en- b
torical and sentimental novelist is with Madams
GeDlis and Madame de SOuZa, as a safe and sent
mental, rather than startling writer Her daHghs
early became noticed something more asplnn
more romantic, more brilliant. volume Of poeur
ard Ter Rotations from the same, invested her vi
such fame as belongs TO CoriRne of the sa1m
her Iettres Parisiennes" were considered 10 sd
stantiate her claim TO the charm Of prose style sa
readiness of esprit From the time OF her mss
riage with the well-kD0wn Journalist, Madame
GiTardin may be said 10 have had Parssn salet
through which most European celebrities passed Ihs
times are not favorable for constant in'imaca nm
friendships to one in her position, w1o moreover
her husband used the journalists pen in aid OF prins
sympaty and public partlsaoship. In the mis1 oil W
salon and newspaper life, however, passed IN mar
conditions and under many dynasties, Madame 2
Gmardn managed TO cultivate aud bring out hefra
creative powers, which were those Of writer tos "
stage. 4 Iagicome1y of hers, a" l. Ecole dec Joant
"ises" showing, as NJ. Janin said at the time an
innate acquaintance with the kitchen of JON galaS
was accepted at the Ihedler Frdneais fifteen ytr
ago, after having been read by its authorizes TO
assemb0ge of the persons shown up and satlrlzed;
Government stepped in and would not allow Mtiaz
de Girardin to open "her school, Nothing dishean
ened, the intrepid lady successfully produced Juda
"Cleopare," and for Mdle. kachels express
and comfort the repulsive Lady Tartufe." Gcs
or bad, however, there was in all these plays SOC
thing out of the beaten tlack-that certain originals
which if il fight its way through the reluctaacs
managers and the Indifference of the public, ends
endowing the stage with a stock piece two, s0a1
OF later. Such work is " La joe fat Pear" VIE
succeeded I" Lady TnrtufIe," and to the health .
strength Of which, az piece Of pathos. we bayeen
adniring testimony. After this, Madame de Glrrs
was clever and various enough 10 produce that "
and whimsical farce, " lie Chapeau d'un Hohog&s.
The success of these works we are told, had hlei
with many other plans for the theaier, serious y
comic, when her career closed. Apart from
authorship, Madame De Girardin will be missed-r
haps as long any brilliant woman can be m'sss''
in Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
SPAIN.
Correspondence ofThe London Times.

Correspondence Of The London Times.
MADRID, July l, ~
Although hardly recovered from his indispos,s
General Espartero was yesterday present u
Cortes where the discussion OF the bases Of the "
stituton was brought to q close. At O'Clock, W
the Chamber rose he drove 10 the Palace a'i VI
sented his resignation 10 the Queen. lO-.s<
G0zette in its nOn-oflical part, gives the doaaDN
which runs as follows: -
Sehora,-When the whole nation last year res, III
10 recover ts rights and to extirpate the eDae 80
had been introduced Into the government Of inc :,
| was called by the heroic people of Saragosss 4
thOrize and sustain the movement when, w. n
above object had taken place Ia that city sat
otior towns of Arra-op. Without hesitation IN
thither 10 aid and defend such noble intentions -
pledged my self, in the most solemn terms ~ ~ IA
ny efforts for the fulfllmont Of tie national va ~
your Majesty was pleased 10 summon me 70 $3.50
ence naming me President of tie Council OF H. H. a
and accepted the honorable and deh,aie chsis 90
the frm resolution Of giving it up ss soon /" asvos
siituent Cortes sbonld be asssembIed-th-H No
ton being Of the chief petitions made 70 'u 1rsa
when ! took office, and one that your h@o''
without repugnance. ..h,ed. "
"The Constituent Cortes having assemoo ssatiosd
the honor conformably with the aooVe-M .;eSy;
resolution to present my resignation 10 you, = Ia y
but circumstances known TO ell compeiieu s;enos
main at the head OF the Government, I'd o.ee,nt;oa
your Moestys commando, until the Con''"
tie State should be voted .,svo,s
This has now been done, since the Dssos e. he'd
and hsyipg fulfilled my engagement ana ; ~ 10
not permitting me to attend to pubic on sa ot6es
treat your haie<ty to relieve me from W n;h ~
President OF the Council OF Ministers, iof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

tnoll must mention Lieutenant General Chrouief,
70 uiom the chief honor Of the day is due - com
rnsrding the whole Of the line attacked Rear Atmrai
Penhlof who drove back the assault on Boston No.
a. Nsior-Genera Prince OroussOh, who defeated the
sssailsnis between BastOns Noe. and 2; the Chiefs
Of Sections and Naval Captains de Kern aud Pere-
lsohino; MaorGeneral Youieroff, Colonel Goleh,
Lieutenant Colonel Mslefsky and Capta-n Bou'akof.
COR losses during the bombGrlment OF the 5th and
9th l7th md lsth Of June, and during the assault,
consist Of superior officer subeterns aud $50 men
killed; surerior ofiicers ~ subalterns, and about
3,37e men wounded.
Among The brave defenders Of Sevas'opol we
have uubappily to deplore the loss of dis..n-
euished officers Thus, the brave Capt. Boudi.'chef
Of tie navy was killed. Among the wounded a-e
Major General Zau6Ine. TIE gallant Capt. YolrkO-
f.eriousyl tie captain of 81 artillery Stanavsky
commander Of the artillery OF the Kornilef Bl.tion.
The less of tie enemy, whose columns were ex-
rosed 10 most terrible FIRE of grape and musketry ia
very considerable; the removal Of the dead, which
took place on the following day al the request OF The
Conmondersr Chief of the Allies, az in the evening.
il a proof Of il. The number of corpses was 50 con-
Siderable that the French had not sufficient strechers
TO carry them of and the officer intrusied with the
duty requested us to bury those they could not
remove.
Such Is the recital of this unexampled exploit Of
II garrison Of ScvastcpOl which, after nine months
OF siege and three terrible bombardmenfs repused the
desperatc assault of the enemy, occgsOned them an
imense loss end with Heroic devotion still ready TO
meet any new attempt on their patti
The Inr0li66 Russo adds
To complete this report, Geographic dispatch
from Prince Gortschakof announces thai NJ 10 the Oh
l2lsi Of June nothing OF importance had since oc-
cured before Seye-.opo OF on any other point OF tue
CrucQ.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
Fr,m he Lessgn Tin,,. yal,7

Ger orsl Pelissiers dispatch Of the 22d OF June CIV
Ing full report of the action Of the lsih or least
Of that part of it in which the French army was most
prominently engaged, Is ca- 'id, perspicuOus, and
highly cr,dable narrative Of tie proceedings OF that
unfortunate day. Some additional circumstances
might have been mentioned which possibly contributed
to the failure of the attack but on the whole this
rIort fair and correct of the chief causes
of this gntoward occurrence. IL makes no attempt TO
conceal the magnitude Of the losses sustained By the
allied armies or the keenness of the disappointment
which rapidly succeeded the immoderate confidence OF
the troops and IT leaves Us 10 award the responsibility
Of this dsaster 70 those upon whom the chief burden
falls. We shall not assume that ungracious and ia
vidious Office. Tere were errors OF Judgment there
was want Of accuracy and combination in the move
ments there incorrect estimate Of the resource
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
REPORT OF GEN. EYRE.

CAMP BEFORE SEvAsroPoL, June 10, 1855
SIR: have the honor TO report for the Information
of LieutenantG General Sir Rich ard England X. c. b..
commanding the division, that agreeably TO his IN
structop moved of yesterday morning. betwoen
and O'Clock with my brigade consisting of The 9th
18Th 2sth 3sth and 44th Regiments-total strength
about 600 bayonets-and proceeded down the ravino
on our le, by the French pickehouse, for the pur-
pose of attacking the encmy's smbuscades, and OF
making demonstration on that side.
In attacking the first of these ambuscades we were
anticipated by the French, who cleverly took them
on their left flank a. we advanced in front, and made
several prisoners. Beyond this the French had no in
struetions to cooperate with US; therefore immedi-
e,ely pushed an advanced guard under Major
Fielder, 44'h Regiment, composed of marksmen from
eaeh Regiment, supporting il the night by the 44th
and 3sh Regiments and on the leh by the 18th Regi-
ment, keeping al frst the 9th and 2Sh Regiments in
The enemy, whose strength could not estimate oc-
supied strong position; their right rosied on a name
lon their left on a cemetery. These points were occu-
pied by marksmen.
The intervening ground intersected and the
road banicaded with stone walls, which men were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
FROM THE CAMP.

Letters from Paris state that there is reason for be-
heying that instead of adopting the slow approach OF
sap and mine, was generally believed just after the
18th uli. the allied generals have determined TO de-
liver and that speedily, general assault on the
works. The German telegraph brings word of an ex-
petition Odessa, but il is not likely that the gene
rss of the allied armies will reduce their force before
Seyastopo at this uncture. Large relnfOcements
leaving France preceded by considerable number of
officers Of high rank TO take the places OF those who
have fallen in the recent engagements.
An eyewitness writes that on tie 18th the feeling
Of the English, well the French for support
ing General EyTes Division in the lotement they had
made In SeyastOpol and that if fhie brigade had been
properly supported there ia little doubt that the south
side Ct Sevasopo would in a few hours have ia our
possession. General Pelissier, in Council of War
held the Eth wished TO continue the storming aud
20 support the third division then actually inside the
work; hut this Lord Raga would not consent to- but
would n the first place relieve the four regiments
l4th, 2eth, 3sth, and iithl shut up in Seyastopol
Peh Scr on the contrary, argued they should be sup
poiiesi that 10y tie way they would come out other
regiments could get In; and that being 20 very close
10 the Ars nal they could effect the destruction Of that
important place. However, Lord Raglans determine
ion that they should be relieved.
The written order had been that the Light ID vision
and 80 Division should attack the TANKS and if they
succeeded then the 2d Division was 10 advance and
attack tie Salient, bat the Divisions on the haaks not
succeeding the 2d did not advance.
Tie guns IN the Redan and MalakOff which we
thought we had slenced, were only Withdrawn under
cover, and loaded up TO the muzzle with grape and
they ran them out again and discharged them with
muderous effect.
The following is extract from an officers letter.
CAMP BEFORE SEvAsToPoL, June IL.
" The whole OF the army moved down this morning
about clock 10 assault the place bat through some
Encouragement they commenced the attack too @oon
the nght-ln fact before we got into position. 40
there were some regiments never got into position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21
LOSSES IN TIE WAR.


CoSsTANTINOPRE, Monday, Sune 25 lsa
The progress of science and civilization Doe,
seem to have rendered war less bloody than Of y,
or even 10 have diminished the contingent lOsee.
exposure and disease. When il is stated that IA
wars of the French Republic aud Empirc 6O0dsss
men were lost TO Europe, the first feeling Is one ~
oredulitv: but if W. may judge by the events d Il
past ~ months the present struggle Is destined Zoe
coed ell that have gone before IN the wido-spnali
struction which il will cause. From an au.lor
which there is every reason To trust, learn that
Turkish Empire has l0sr $50, 600 men since the la
ration of war In the autumn Of 1888 The Fran
have since their arrival in the East lost ION
dead or invaded; while the British have n
fered 10 the extent Of % 600. Although Atsa
has not been at war, yet her occupation OF the Pm.
inces and the formation Of immense camps, whichs
always more or less unhealthy, have cost her no sa
diminution of force. But putting ASIDE the uega
Powers, the Allies-Frcnch, British aud TGks-<
PEAR 10 have lost about 230, 900 men. The loss OF
Russians was stated 10y Lord Lansdown TO be 8,
$50 OOO but there is reason 10 believe that this cacu
ton is below the truth. Taking into account the ml
talitv on board the ships-otwar and transports, A
among the laboreTs Of different kinds attached 10
armies. Of whom there are some thousands IN
Crimea, il may be assumed that from 500 Oooo a
COO coo men have persisted or become invaded Saa
the commencement OF the war And yet II cansot br
said that there have been many bloody oaties, wa.
deed any fighting on the scale of the gigantic conea
which marked the wars of the French Empire. VIA
operations are conducted on larger held we mus q
meet st greater Losses and be prepared Tor suPpyg
retnforcements in greater numbers ana WIN gress
regularity than has as yet been thought Necessary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

A RUSSIAN PRIsoSTR.-An army surgeon wrimn
The Kikenny ModcrGi0r, ON the nth, from esr
Sevastopo: On the 9TH, little hope my 'tnuuaf
a soldier made prisoner Russian officer, whonk
conducted with much pride to the first parallels
officer topping the little mans musket and bn
NET | asked the Russian if he spoke French,
shook bis head and said, 40 speak but hes
clai ned " doctor, doctor" l mace signs that u
one, and he then took of his coat, whea iouud .
he had n bullet wound at the back OF his neck.
now tried TO make himself understood by talk
Latin. Pointing to the wound in his neck, he asia
Mortcle est ?" When | told him It was not NOR
he pressed me by the hand, and said, Pater mar
et soror sunt mili" He said he was LieutenaaIi
the eth Dnlcper Regiment. When he saw me onl
nv case for a bandage 10 dress his wound, be thn
bis hsnd into one of his own coat pockets, aud r
duced his own for that purpose. All the RUSSIA =
ders, very wisely, carry these things about with hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

The MoniteTr adds; A rumor prevails that Gene
raj Beurot and the Chef Escadron Berkeim. Of the
artillery have been seriously wounded. A dispatch
from the General-in-Chief dated yesterday, July ?,
says mat these two tcers have never been wounded
General Lsond de Nillies, wounded in the leg has
made his state by wishing to continue active
duty. Fortunately his state OF health does not occa-
sion any anxiety"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-21

For more elearness indispensable TO that the sP.ce
between which the attack Of the eeseEes made has Al ex
tent Of about four wsFs from ONreepns pay 70 tna OF ne
laboratory AZ forms convex Blston No. de-
t.ehee the Bay Of the Docks sad Kornea the right
shore Of Which with this bss;ou i the GeyAs Bat
is the IRE Of which commands the bay aDdhe ground N front
Of bestoo Ne s.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24

,rssa nom Ncwoslean with well selscted stock
! s. LADIES' DIRE IS g GODS,
nNAJFpS TRJA{AfINfS etc.. pf every variety and
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
LIE TEMPS.

Depuis quelques jours nous ayons un temps
magni6que; aussi nos habitants sucriers sen
.aiouissent, ct quoique un peu en- retard dams
leur roulaison, reussiront encore au della de
leurs appearances. Les cannes sont generalement
bellies ct rendent assez bien
La recolte de cotton sera courte, vu lintem-
perie du temps. Nous avons oui-dire. ceren-
dant, que dams lie voisinage du Grand Coteau,
teaucoup dabitants ramasseraient jusqu'a aux
fates. Nous esptrons done que lie prix dleve
QUE nous en- obtendrons, compensera pour SO
raretd, chose qui nest pas impossible
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24

Non asppellons l'attention des Administra-
,enrs des SUGGESTIONS d 10 loi ci-dessous, qui d
st6 passe 10 derniaro session dc Ia Legisla-
ture, intitule
AcTE relative aux Avis Judiciaires.
Sec q II est de plus decretG, Que lorsqnHl SO pub
rera deux gazettes on plus dc deux dams la Parosse
dans aauelle les dites PROCEDURES Sc font on dams
onnee In dite yente dot avoir lieu lie defendeur an
nrores aura lie DRoIr de choisr Ia gazette on ayis
deyra etre public, pourvn que le choix en- soft fat
dams un delai de tros ours apres ayor recu 10 notice
do ordre JUDIoIAIRE on de la sAIsIE aite en- vertu
du dit ordre; ct 81 le dtfendeur negige de aire son
shoIx. alors 10 plaignant aura lie drot de 10 faira
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
AMERIQUE CT

Ie Star Of the West a al
des nouvelles importantes
celebre colonel Walker s'es
NADIA le Ia octobre. Cette
ainsi dire surprise, Ia garnist
quelques jours auparayant +
Walker qni, disait-on, marc
Immediatement apres Ia chut
citoyens Sc sont reunis en- 9
offert d Walker 10 presidence
celui-ci Ia refuste ct o recoml
Corral.
LIE colonel Wheeler, ministr
dams lAmerique Centrale, SET
vas avec des propositions de pi
tenu deux jours par le gouver1
remis en- liberte que lorsque
parvenue aux autorites que
taquee 81 on ne permettait au
cain de retourner a son postt
conclu lie % q mis- lie sceau d
Walker.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24

nsr Toutes.lettres ou communications qui auront
,,npot aux afaires de bureau devront etre inya-
bablement adress6es aux Editeurs du Patriotic des
0nelnlsas.u
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
Necrologie.

NecrOlOgtc. a aas''
Mort 4 ID vieille Grande Prairie, u 1t do
noyembrc, NJ Don Diegue A. Z. Fontenot
cra ! 10 fcur Dc l'Age, entourS Dc tout
''fire 10 vie chere. aimt. chsri
~nfanta, qui, quoique
'nprendre 10
.arte,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
OPELOUSAS:
s.uED1 sIATIN, "A NOvEMBRE, 1855.

Ey Mons sommes artorises D annoncer A. NJ.
pERRAULT CONNIE candidat a 10 place de Consta.
nle dc VILE, l'eection qui aura lieu en- Avril pro-
chain. H
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
GASPILLAGE DES TERRI
GTES.

GdS1lLLAUE DES 1EhH1
CUES.
lie gaspillagc des terres publ
nence avee la prssente administra
de les r6server pour les pauvres ds
qui les avaient ACCUSES par leur val
etc donnees par des intrigants
ambitieux aux strangers, afn de 81
votes Deux fois les pseudo-membl
les au Congress ont essaye d'etabliI
don't le but etait de donnsr aux q
terres publiques, ct ont fini, Ia
sion du Congress, par r6ussir, fair
loi Get etfet.
La seconde section de "facte I
les offices d'Arpenteur General dan
veau Mexique, Kansas ct Nebrasl
prouv6 par lie president Pierce, le
1854, est ainsi concue.
Section 2. II est de plus dtcrdte,
dome tout citoyen blanc des Etats
atteint lage de vingt-et-un ans, qul
son intention de devenir citoyen, etc
dams lie dit terrltoire, ayant le premit
ianvier 1858, ct qui y actuelement re.
Quart de section, ou cent soixante acres Q,
re. Et a tout citoyen blanc des Etats-
on tout citoycn blanc qui atteint rag
yingt-et-un ans, qui declare son intentlo
devenir citoyen, ct qui Sc sera transpor'
6+,l,E dams ,e dit territoife entire le pre-
Jour de .ianvier 1858, ct lie premier jour de
yier 1853, il lui sera taalenent aecords
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24

~ Le partie franchise de ce Journal sera dorena-
,,,t sous Ia direction de ONIzIxR A. GuiDRY, Esq
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
L'ELEcTYoM.

Quoique nous ayons etc battus dams fEtat.
i ne faudrait pas pour celia dtsesperer de notre
cause, de cette noble ct belle cause, pour la
quelIe nous avons 81 vaillamment combattu, ct
Que nous nabandonnerons jamais Mais nous
continuerons a user de tous nos efforts, pour
que de plus beaux jours puissent encore luire.
sur nous Les signcs sont incontestablcment
en- notre fayeur. Lc Maryland un Etat foncie-
rement catholique, le premier a donner asile d
tous ceux, qui cause de leur religion, ayaient
tts persecutGs, ct chass6s, Went de nous en- dom
ner une preuve ben conyainquante Les
ow-Nathings, a l'election qui Went dayoir
lien, ont elu leur controleur, lcur commissaire
de Loterie, ct ayec certitude quatre membres
du Congress sur six. Ills auront en- outre
une forte maorita dams les dcux branches dc 10
Legislature
Dams l'Etat de New York, les Known 9TH
ings ont aussi remporte une eclatante yictoire.
Joel F. Headly est eln secrdtaire d'Etat.
IxoENprE. Dams Ia mutt de jcudi dernier, le
moulin cotton de M. Pierre Lejeune lAnse-
aux-pailles, etc Ia proie des hammes. lie feu
est attribute a lGuvre de quelque incendialre;
10 perte est evaluee a deux mile piastres.
MISUNDERSTANDING. j. Gardner, le can
didat American, etc reelu gouverneur du
Massachusetts, une majorite de dix mile voix
---C'est une chose bien solennelle que d'etre
mariee dit une dame so niece. "Oni, mais il
est encore plus solennele dc ne pas letre," lui
rdpliqua cele-ci.
RI1E sANGLANrE-Le s de ce mois, jour de
Fdlection, M. A. Hebert, habitant du village
indien, dams la paroisse Iberville, recu dun
indiyidu nomme Bergeron lie delft de Sc battre
asec lui une petite distance du poll. M. He
bert lui dit settlement de le laisser tranquille'
D'autres paroles furent echangees, ct les ad-
yersaires en- vinrent enfn aux mains: au milieu
de la lutte Bergeron r6ussit tirer un couteau
de SO poche ct en- plongea Ia lame dams lie cots
de NJ. Hebert. Celui-ci expirait vingt minu-
tes apres: il laisse une jeune femme ct pluseurs
enfants. Bergeron etc alrete ct conduit en-
prison.
REoo1rxs EN- FRANcE.--Nous lisons dams
lie journal de Lot-et-Garonne
Les vendanges commencent dams le depar-
tement, Presque partout leur resultat depas-
Sc les esptrances des proprietaires. Les jeunes
vignes sont saines ct en- plene production
QUAINT aux vieux ccps, lis succombent tous aux
rauages de foIdium, ct les cultivateurs ne dol
vent pas hester a la remplacer par de jeune'
plants. Ce renouvelement des vignobles com
bine avec 10 decroissance evidente de la nlala
die, leur assurera pour les annees suivantes un
situation toute nouvele. La qualite du vii
parait devoir etre ordinaire.
"Les mails sont magnifaues; les prune
ahondantes; les tabacs, ainsi que nous l'avon
dit, promettent une recolte ezeeptionnelle, e
lea autres produits ne aissent rien a desirer
fsetiie, la recpltc du bic etc mediocre
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-11-24
L'ANGLETERRE ET Les E74Ts. ~ nNJs. d

Le bruit s'y etait repandu que Ia guerrt
etait imminente entire cette puissance It le.
Etats- Unis, ct le Times ravait en- quelque sorts
accredlte par le ton de quelques uns de ses ar
ticles; il men fallait pas advantage pour porte,
au plus haut degre linquietude dc ID popula
ton. Ia declaration seule du ministre aneri
cain gull n'avait point demande SEES passeport,
ct que les relations entire les deux gouyerne
mems n'avaient pas un seul instant cesse d'etr,
amlcales, 9 pu rassurer les espuits qu'epouvs
TAFT 10 perspective dune guerre avec rUnio,
Une pareille guerre serait en- effet desa,
Sc pour pimmence majorite des habitan.
Grande- -Bretagne, ct nous comprenons
cralgnent ct lareprouvent Que dev
les classes ouvrierss du Royaumr
Etats- Unis n'envoyaient plus az
res anglaises les matieres brutf
tent en- 9uvre? Que devier
cesssaient de recevoir nos
dams TN moment on lr
Gee de faminei
ro,aa -
~ j. A. ~
= 49,.
dama.,,s
daa,s.e. !
e. 90
no;a. ~ e
- - vi
:, -.
= : e's'
=. - 80
-
~.
NJ 80:
-: : 80.
- :,r.. r.
ea'u
49,