davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02


Joseph Brennan, a Young Irish Fan, one Oh
the exiles Of '45, who died some years since
at New Orleans, at the age OF eight tand-
twenty:
Como to me dearest, I'm lonely without thee.
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking about thee {;
Nighttime and day time in dreams behold thee,
cr-sspyc the waking which ceases to fold thee
:. CO.. ~ &c, darling, my sorrows to Tighten,
Come in thy beauty to bless and to brighten,
Rome in thy womanhood, meekly and lowly,
Come in thy lovingness, qreenly and holy!
swallows will fit round the desolate ruin,
Telling c! spring aud II l1yous renewing;
And thoughts of thy i, J, MI its manifold treasure
Are circlins my heart 4tSys ss;fold pleasure.
Oh. spring of my .pri.s, up ~ amy bosom,
Shine out on my soul tr..4S. u n apd blossom,
The waste of my life has a rose left within it,
And thy fondncss alone to the sunshine can win it.
Figures that move like song through the even,
Features lit up by reflex of heaven,
Eyes like the sky of poor Erin, our mother,
Where shadow and sunshine are chasing each other
Smiles coming seldom, but chldiike and simple
oh, thanks to the Saviour, that even thy seemin Z
Is lef: to the exile to brighten his dreaming.
You have been glad when you knew was glad
deued.
Dear, arc you sad now to hear I am saddened!
Our hearts ever nswered in tune and in time love,
As octave to octave, AID rhyme unto rhyme. love, !,
clnnot weep but your tears will be flowing
You cannot smile but my checks will be glowing.
| would not die without you at my side, love-,
You will not linger when shall have died, love.
Come to me, dear, ere dio of my sorrow-
Rise Of my gloon like :he sun of tomorrow,
Strong. swift, and fold up the words that speak,
With song on your lip and smile on your
cheek,
Comc, for my heart in your absence is weary
Haste, for my spirit is sickencd and dreary-
Come to the arms which alone should earess thee
Come to the breast which is throbbiaS to press
thee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02
DelusiOn.
"Alas, il is delusion all
The Future cheats us from aiar--
Nor can we be what we recall,

Nor can we be what we recall
Nor dare we think on what we are"
So sang the gifted Byron, and many
hearts have echoed the despairing words
Looking back on the desert Of life we
see scattered over ITS surface the troops
of bright hopes and elatins aaticipations
which accompanied us when we started
upon our life-journey, but were soon
troGden under foot, and crushed to death
by the iron heel OF Circumstance. The
pages Of the Past which we read over
and over again, are blotted with our
tears. We see painfully enough how
harshly Time has dealt with US, how
my changes in US he has wrought, how
far short we Lave fallen Of the high
standard of excellence we lad hoped to
reach, how far different We are from what
we thought to have teen All, well in
deed does Whittier exclaim:
"Of all sad words from tongue pen,
The saddest are thcse-n ujM have been.
One fatal even. may change the whole
course Of our lives. It's memory may
ovcrshadoY our whole existence, press
ing like an incubus upon US, weighing
US mercilessly down and crushing every
hope of happiness or future success. A
youthful error may effect our whole lives,
one mistaken action may be emphatical-
ly "thc mistake of hfetim,.' but 1.-THE
deed is done and we may dcplore it for.
ever, but never recall it. Well is it for
US that as Mont * nery tells US,
There is a calm for those who weep,
A rest for weary pilgrims found,
They calmly lie and swc,sly sleep.
Low in the ground
FRANK FIELDING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02
A FASHIONABLE CITY PHYSICIAN is

4 FASHIONABLE CITY PHYSICIAN is
thus described by a cotemporary:
1T is the theory to keep delicate pa
tents in such ii condition that the bill
will be plethorc He does not rudely
tell Madame that nothing really ails her
except laziness. but gives her gocd
deal Of the latest gossip ard ll'tle harm
less mcdicament. He is nice doctor
aFabe to the ladies'. not unpopular with
the men. and So kind to the ehildren.-
He lives in good quarter of the city,
has a fine eqliplge, is an amlable man,
takes things as they are, and when his
patients die he lets them down easy. His
funeral is superb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

Sarah. said young man, the other
day, to lady of that name, "why don't
you Wear earrings "Bccause !
tav'nt had my ears pierced" II will
bore them, for you, then Il thank
you, sir, you have done that enough"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

A lady went to the circus the other
day and was much embarrassed least her
class leader should hear of her going to
such place. The leader was very much
embarrassed at finding her there. - Wor-
cester Bay State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

"My son, hav'nt l tod you three
times to 90 and shut that ga,e ?" said a
father to four year Old. YES" SAID
Young America, land hnvn't told YOU
three times that | wouldn't do it You
must be stupid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

A doctors wife attempted to move
him by her tears. "Ah :" said he, "tears
are useless. have analyzed them.
They contain little phosphate Of lime,
some chlorate of sodium, and water"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

Truth IN A NUTSHELL. Men
sometimes stumble on truth in a very
strange way, and unexpectedly, A Ro-
man Catholic priest. some time since in
Germany, on entering the pulpit, took
a walnut into 1t. He told his audience
that the she'll was tas;eless and value
less; that was Calva's Church. The
skin was nauseous, sasreeable, worth
less; that was the Lutheran Church. -
He then said he would show them tie
holy Roman Apostolic Church h
cracked the nut and found it roft4n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

CARDS the fate of Slavery as out of the
domain of demasoSucs, utterly beyond
their reach, and impelled by that power
that brings the times and seasons to their
appointed course and rolls up the heavens
as scroll, when He has done with the
wondrous panorama. By his own
example he has shown that he prefers to
live by his own labor. and not on the
labor OF slares. But he claims to be. in
this particular. only "a law unto HIM
SELF
7he necessity IF procuring Foreign Ter
rifory for coIoniElng f'ee Blacks.
He would never, under any circum-
star ccs. countenance national organi-
zation having in view the interference
with Slavery in the States. The entire
function ofthe Federal Government in
'e5ard TO Slavery, in his opine n, should
be to protect It whore it is. not to extend
it where it is not. anil, so far as policy
aud ability may allow, to help those
States get clear Of it that may wish to
do So, by the procurement of foreign
territory suitable to the ready and cheap
colonization of free Blacks, already be-
comes grevlous nuisance to every State
ofthe Union, both free and slave. This
is IA national nuisance. and should be-
gin to find national remedy. The
policy already broached in some States,
ol selling again into Slavery the free
blacks whom humane or grateful mas
ters have emincipatcd, unless those freed
persons leave the State when, indeed all
the slave States, and many of the free.
prohibIt their entrance within their linn
Its under heavy penalties. is in the high
est degree cruel. 1t is barbarous. And
1t would disgrace the American Govern
mcnt in the face Of Chrstendom to per-
init such policy to prevail, from the
lack ofits own intervention to procure Il
suitable home for these sorely y-hunted
and distressed freemen ola well-workel
and faithful servile race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

An IRISH pedagosue recently inform
ed his pupils that the tem.nine gende,
should be applied to all ships and vessels
aAoat, except mail steam.rs and men-of.
war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

Ex.1resident Van Buren is engaged
in writing an elaborote political history
of the country. down to the close Of his
administration.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02
Mistellantous.
IMPORTANT POLITICAL
DOCUMENT.
Authoritative Exposition of
the Position of Edward
Bates on the Slavery Ques-

n uG4OA AtotASO APOoAoAOh Va
the Position Of Edward
Bates on the Slavery Ques-
ton.
The st. Louis Ereniug Netse of the
sth inst, referring to the solicitude ex-
pressed by some of the Opposition pa
pcrs Of Missouri, to have an authentic
exposition Of the views of the Hon
Edward Bates on the Slavery question.
saws There will be no occasion tar
any citizen ever feeling any embsrrtss-
candidate for the Presidency, aud Will
not seem, by pubiishin. letters unassed, :,
and on even the most ,rtlng occasion.
to be coartins at entio, to his views"
The Erening Nens. however, gives the
following. which i, says 1--WE are sure viii
be found to be the views of Edward
Bates on the Slavery question
.Slareru not Beneficial, SoeiaVy PoAiti-
eHy or RHgio@sty.
Mr.. Bates dccs not believe that
"Airse,n Slavery Is the cornerstone OF
Liberty
He do, lot believe that African Shy
Is h.nefc,,L L,ns,;,ut,ua.i;iaEf Ia i
soc,,l ,o,;t;c IL ar religious ,e,,se. No
in soci. sense. because scts at
aausht the family relation, and SEPARATE,
man and WIFI. pareots ani chi dfen, al
the caprice or on the necessities ol own
ers; not in political sense, -bica use t is
.aI..o,,roof d.c,,Js between nation.
r., ,or,,a :, and ,,,ions thar do nnt.
nd hac,use il isliable tn parIes. comma-
,;a,s ;n.urrac,,,ps and ma,,actes. and
h,s e,dod of u in blooIy f.yolu,t n;
,a, IA .oi; ions .c,,.r. rccal,,r II s.uts
,be mind srnu.t knowledge. m4Nes tha
,yord of God , scaled hook ,y tn slave.
49,, ',;,cs M. Lndv ia the ser, e. of i
human ma.,er where's the b4dy OF
.yo,y c,e,tcd being should be tree \
oiyeo 70 ,bc service of G,d.
rs ErttASt'n '"o""'','" I" !0,'''' '-1''P
0y iy''m"' ''s H'S'S'"' ''''
BrcauSe Mr.. Bates Goes not ue'!eV''
that slavery Is or"s"y''' I''S'''n''o"
go 10 ! uooj,s,abu amused - lis
,1tcus on into T,rrttorjcs aiceadg free.
n, Rates MS n,Ii,ical ere I. /,
ua,rv cI,v Wh,,. and Mr.. Clay i :
lid >, his ",i,ht arm should dion
frnm his shoult,r be,ere h. wonlA vote
slavery over one foot of territory already
f,ee" Mr.. Bates heatily endorses that
sentiment. and holds to that creed.
Mr. Bates does not believe ,ha, the
Constitution. bv its proper vigor. carric.
slavery into all the Territories that M,
he ,con,red bv the Uni,ed States. IL.
believes that Freedom is the rule. AID
slavery the execution. He does not be.
l;eye that slavery can exi.,in any tern.
tory .con,red by the Government of the
United States. except by The posifiee ian
of C.,n,.ss That positive law MIR.
R.,es woula no, he in favor Of passing,
because for reasons already given, he
ia opnosed to the extension of SLAYER,
into territory alre adv free.
Dsfhe'to" Oe, "e." .a'' u''' o."., f'Nf
49,. s..,;
II 1t be nela 'na' r;o'n e,r; es'.u ..aoo"i,sd @j
NV the common blood and treasure OF
the Union" establishes an invdious dis
tinction between Two sections OF tht
Union-that it denies to the South
,;gbts that are freely given to the North
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

If a slave be simply piece of Prop
erty-a thi"g-how can the killing OF
him be maA-slau ;hter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

at the instance of mischicvou dema-
goyues that the South is now tempted
to change its position. AID abandon the
literal and traditional compromises of the
Constitution. AS true aud upright
citizen, who loves his country's we'll
kept faith as he does his own private
honor, Mr.. Bates opposes the attempt
Of Southern fanatics to make Slavery
o, eleap its original rights, limitations.
and relations to other property Of the
Union.
Inasmuch as the entire Democratic
party of the free States are as decidedly
opposed as even the Republican party
to the extension of Slavery over territory
previously free. it is quite evident that
Congress will never intervene to protect
slave property in the Territories. Such
being the ftet. those Southern men who
Object to Mr.. Bates as a Slavery rcstric-
ZIONIST might well ask themselves wheth-
er more OF honor or advantage l. gained
| by asking what ,nnot be ha |, and sub
mlttnS to the fatal necessity OF denial
and defeat. or skiing only that the
present limits, privileges, and qua antics,
Of Slavery be maintained. and obtaining
it with the cheerful and hearty concur
rence Of nine-tenths of all parties in the
Union.
The Kausas-Nebroska Bill rendring
The introduction Of Siarery into Terri.
tories impossible.
Ifthe National Democracy offer more
to the South, we know they offer what
they cannot give. and DO not mean to try
to give, The history of Kansas is too
recent and too instructive. in which we
saw the most violent Pro-S!avcry Demo-
Gratis, as they prote,sed themselves, after
getting men and money from the South,
/ by hundreds and by thousands, to save
Kansas to the South, suddenly became
free Democrats when they found success
doubtful under tie Pro- Slavery banner,
anC sou.h. office as free Democrats, un-
blushipgy declaring that Slavery never
had been an issue in Kansas The
principle OF the Kansas y braka bill. in
the shape OF sqnttcr sovereignty. has
rendered the ntfod IetIon of Slavery into
/ Territories impossible. and the passage
Of that bill is the work OF the National
Democracy Mr.. Bstes merely holds as
,r;,cj,le that which the Dow. .,r.,c,
have established as a fact. The oue.,,on
Of S.ayery ex cHtioa Is na longer be or
tte,aooi. Il, dfs~n,xe1 nav onl,
-. an abstraction
+ JNdr R,,es 3acs no, h .E,va : s,,.o,,
70 no , ,y;s4;,ntl n.efnl ,s,i,n,;., r. fi,.
/ >. ,o,,s Il +, ifs cyfensinn int, T.rr,,,,.
IT,, arm Is tfse. se netetthel.>, ii,, tn.
frnl, sd4ef. T. faaIl.Af,o Of pr,oertv ~
.h~es all the Stafr, wee SLAVERY
lex Il, ami WI. s5=Is4,t - far t. pr,tert
',,.. i-hiS OF Stat m ilr.t >uprlr, ot
.,...,-Ifvz=5, I95=, -, taa,5 St.r.s c,,o..
- '.r, II -, any man Uyln,
f4f'fS ne fffHf7P ~ h' J"y'f'ei y are
Lie.
Mr.. Bates believe, II the unqptIii 4
n-ui oi the ow 3ef - recover NJ 81 Ne,
|l trrY . ape 10 tree state, anil II
Pes len. he w9aii execute tn fl-l i've
STAY. law, Ii tae Amy an. navy oi t..
Goy-tum II. we gal to tue task -
I Al! II tAe ia1Itiv save taw should br
lcpea!ed, or saoutd be to-l4d mad q1t;e
r. t,a SarKlra ,t rt.t trttIut i,s,,. ,... l. g., ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

ot ONO, ana curry az ms properly run
him dnd hold it. a citizen of Virginia
cannot remove to the States of Ohio, and
carry all his property with him and hold
ii. He can't do it now. He couidn /
60 it ten years ago, nor twenty years
ago, nor at any time since Ohio existed
as a State of the Union. Why is this
so Does not the Constitution prevail
equally over all the Union Does not
the very language of the second secti N
Of the lVth article OF the Constitution OF
the United States declare that ..thc cit-
zens of each State should be entitled to
all privileges and immanlties Of citizens
in the several States -
.Sarery is not protected by the Constitu.
hon, but only by Local Lac.
Yet we find that citizens of Massacau-
sets possess, ard have possessed ior
over ffty years, certain privileges in the
matter of changing their domicies. which
the citizens of Virginia do Eot poss ss.-
One can 90 to ONO, and carry his prop.
:,
llI,.1, ,E,. 40 l;sa.,.,;a,.;,,a
"a inst their property ought to exist, or
erer dill exist, and that to ent0re such
discrimination IN the settlement OF new
$50 I'D La',o s<,oIj,sb : ,,,.,.not,on
ha.yo.n c,r,nin classas ot nrnne,,y
which the South cannot, IN honor, ,su ubmlt
If,,. , - 49, ~ f-,o
s,,,,s anI y,,;n,,,, LII wby :, onIJ
- g., .,sa.r.,s.;s.
,t.r -. - a,,ha'
''''','r,' ,,.,a,, +. IT,,
49,. ~" ...,',;',, ,.' 81. r,,.a1 So, -
:, ..,,.,,...,,.s III ;,'.
49, =. 4 -: ~, -,
-. ,,,z.,,.,-,,,-,L. y.
,i,A.e ~ IN c,,i,'..s m ,f ,l,e.- -,
- po..,i.;' a,.a,If,. I'd !,
,.,..,,aI !, ,h,
ran-,,'.,.,. ,,.,.ltzb',. c,n ,a# C5,.,,.
,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, =,
>, ~, ,nn,l.., n,,t,n.t4 t4,. :. -. ,.,t
,''.so ~ ~ - h.r',n e..o .rn,r,tor, t,n
n-I,I,. ~. ,,,o,
=. man ~ nrnn,.r,, ma, ;, re-. sn.s'. ~
"r,n.,',,,,,., - =ir...F1 ST..
-, r.,.,,I l...,,.., =, n,,a ~.
.,'.,.r: @. -, 6,
..,,',,,. ~. - II ,,..I
"t,'i' 'i',,..,-...i,.l-, go "a. ..
-, q
,....,..,,1=...... ,.-=...... ..
,,'(a ~. ,,n, ,,,l,zi ~, tz,2.-,'..
49,. '.','' w., J.sa'',.e !, :. d. ~, o..
s,i"' >t''.,r o ~, ,l,o. .,,j. 80 Le a,,,o.',,,
'"'e'y W nS con,ij,1t;on ,nJ !.
: - - ''',,,n '' -, ,,,,5,=,,'a.,
',' ~ ''. ..s'-.o,,,l ,n,n,sa
:. 80 ''''' - - - -. ,.,nal', 49,
~ 49,. L.9Ls o.. S.t,,.
" herever the flag ot the Union float,
there every citizen Is cnt,lel to pio;er
ton IN all htS ftsh's, that are nltom'
and const'tut'"nH. S@eh would "+ Ia
ease VITA regard 70 SLAVE properly, +
Saver. |, ,nlti nib,
The DISCRIMINATION uor,r t1uI9h l.
Uo,.i<bi,, h, ibr >o.th
n,. a,....
o"t ms - "o' - : "'' 80 w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02
Never too Old to Learn.

Socrates, at an extreme old age,
learned to play on musical instruments.
Cato, at eighty years of aye, commence
ed to study the Greek language.
PiataIca, when between seventy and
eighty commenced the study Of Latin.
Baeeaelo WIS thirty five years OF a.e
When he commenced his studies in pU-
lite literature Yet he became one oil
the 5ledtes. masters of the Tuscan dia-
Iect, Dante and PetrArch being the 9TH
er ;wo.
S.r Henry SpeIman neslecte. the sci
ence, IN bis yoath, bat commenced the
study OF them when he WI, between fif,y
and xiy years of age. After this time
II became most learned antiquarian
and lawyer.
Df. johnson applied himself to the
Datea ian5 a5c bat few years before
h, death.
nd 1sIc M1naid.>co, at I'll, great
x Q! oae Azatf.i l.u i en-, wtats he
msnpif, u; III, own times.
O.G5y, lie tr.n> ,Dor Of Homer and
Nmg w7s uaAeqnalut W with Latin aud
G.=ek. IA ~, ~ ,,t-t .i'ry.
.Et=5..'37.a=-.-5 ,-'.-.... ,... .@,'n.=l .za.st
,=.t,5.z-z
~ IN -. ,,r,,..;,,,. ,o,. ,o.,.
=, .',.,,.i ,.'.,,..., ,,. III,,,.=.a,t
hls most pc's-H5 productions were writ.
- .s'z,.,tl l o;.. .L..,...=1
- ,. ~ ,...s.,.,l :
.:,h1. g.. l;,',I',. - =.
49, '1,.,, ,,,II 'i,'..I
a..., -. i, :.
- - - ','' ,'.' '.'1
"''N ,.,.I ,'' 'I'''''N, =. "'''
'9' '''' ~ ~ - :. ~ -
S.,+rtrp.v Is>cr,r,ps Ina, or4;oI,
~, TN, slli .rt the New Od.n,s Pjc,.
v,,,, .h,,y. finn, rive S,n.h.,, S+,tes
h.,v. occ,n,,.,.1 far m,ro ,t,, ,h.,
,ac# ~ ,.r.,i5t far in the w,v Of ~ mn.
f.rt.,,, ,.,-a, ,,v, n,,to, AMI wo#J.,
.aoas w.;Ie-, .,e,iy NJ, ,r... !. n,s.
-, bi. ,lir.eti,o IL Savs.
Elm Sautb Crn,;ro a. far h,cl ..
lsi0 tbaro we're eioht,cn cotton tcto.
r,cs which wer. workeI with ere M
f:-,o,.,,,. ,,.,-G.o o.,,.., t.,a,,,.;o.
then we're in fall o,prat,on with a c,ni.
,,I y. 81 -3f 1it nr,4,c;n., : afo ap3
,,,l. or sh.o,;r - ava 1,oo qf1 he
- ,arn Tbrna 'ronIo, f.o.ar;.. ,.o.,
II
"''' - '''' ',,n
i'''',I' '"'' '''' ''0'V'0 ''"' " ''o'.'
. ,.'a 2''' ;.n aa,.i ,',I 't'' os So, V ooe eo
.o '.is'o''s' s'''' q o"' ''' " % 49,
'',>, W '''1'' "'''" '"' =
- t'a"t.so''' an" '''' p'0.'''
'''"''9 nav '00'
'''''o' ' W. 80" ''N''-' nav =" In
'iA~A'NNt ~ %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-02

TERNs.-Ten copies, $40, 90; one copy when
paid within six months. 81 so; at the expira-
ton OF the year s2,0). Nopaper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-08-06

Douoemeu, douoement dit Kenneth cnmts
await s' rleP,uIe jsune Penor e. conmenamt !" %
lie timc n veux eprOue de qaar'ne annes DC
Tnie' lui cria Kenneth p sa &C qn me ro'e" dc " "e'
lie Ioup .epondt pas eg,ria ehisn dn" air omS'
dire % defense, m dams .0s ,,v0s
il ne satend jamais la pite du chasseur.
Cest ben lesp de epr Kenneth Mais ds-mo petit MI
lie I.oup pqua apres dhasaion ami
qua her voas a"a p ete brave II yoas ha apnrdGa %
Lup gu un etai ee t
mOrceaux, oarne crur con,ro iai
Javais dit Kenneth vs enteulu gronemeu du LOp
ct savais oa il poserai dent.
lie I.oup morda pas nain, pas 81 main
En- deneson unc laden s anime se' yeuH
reluaieut des escaboue
saeans si dit G peine eroe ee que tn dis Ia &
rever projects us Ia pas f Jusua her so Ja srd un
pemen en- me nt aec cou,sau dun assassin 81 b braas
rele Saul Wander dirai que jai eu ason
lie oup ct linden toujours gber pour viges ae ft
On ma dit Fun aure "ourraint de main VOWS
Je su plus fc mlntenont quand dents ct mes
-Non petit co un ne touce pa, cheveu M
lie Loup bua cnmpa eune homms un air eonne en-
parassant Sc cousater .a.. . .... ..
Linden les taon hes coup d~l sur
lven pas seoigna entemeus pett dams robscurlie
dit ersn pe dc eunesse ct ai epne pu
emquant que lie chen dc Nick ass apres train de
deere, sapproch pour Mis anima ,emOna de sn des
aus fiee cnactere aoua Kenneth Eanse bette
ellie pous affection Je paudra cepennn Js la' do
e beu excenue exeentr4ue, bon genie
81 est dc mAuvas ties ac sont Gs In as srn
gent cent. j Je @ me- soarieudraf ] de- ,o caamis : f
En- repn ces paroles mn pas polls dc
queue dc reder hnneth avec un
Eh bn puqus tu ne veux nj pnr
homme, etsuia"s la main les arbe
direction indiguee a- 4.. T.
i - -9.r ~ -. Par II EAr1s CnEvALER.
i LA suite p'Oehan "1mt,o) r .s. .... s.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1859-08-06

auptde ct indh . - .. Il.
-Jai prcsque impercepti
bls Ellie petit domestque qulpe mende
Ill 81 reSaz
proponcez aom e lui dira austdt.
-Ea.i digue de cont pee murmur Kenneth =. . -,
Je h croi repond ellie Jusqu parole etc lo quoquil
reo2 I'm au peuetre passions assou
saumerontees Je lie paies
Cess opnon Mai g'de
affection pour lui soft funeste. .. .. 4 1T
palant lInden don't
bsient deja rives sur lu ..... ...-.
lie ele prenez dents. dit s. yven sourant
Pusezvou, pofer dc laerssement dit Kenneth un
serieux Sylveen sen emut. ....-m
au bant la ignan dexaminer attentement un
de pruche IA gauche de la jcune file: ..
lu la vie
separez jamais de Ia brigade. . IL ....
comprends Mais ft queque
qu cncerne pocurer durant ournee
occasion de parer. ..... .. ... .. ..... go
-Ou j decouver importante J cePenn sill est
gardes .... ID 4 s...... r.-..,
Nick Whites jni eux leur conta juslu lano
de histories de tesemaqb fm Kenneth napercevan pas Aoram
ammc' dga de brigade chcher Ce tut en-
vain lie quaker await de dsplru ...
-Ol pcutl ee demandat-L -.r.. ... ..E ..... -
ast argebod eendra dit settlement Nick. est pas honne
ppet revienne Je pare Ia NUT nous rapo
qu'un de qtatrevngserze .
eplque loin erson Ddrnt la journee neo
gea lhozn dams esp de disnguer dams nan hau
l du quaker IL fut deaPponte La mutt vu ma pas Abran