davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-25
UENl VISTA SPRINGS,
Logan County, Ky,

WILL again be opsned the lsth of June nsr
w The eceftAsE ~ visitars and thase ia search
q heAlih ard tls4sure 's~l please IAke no1.oe aaa
covers themselves accordingly"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-25

B-woare authoriz' d to announce JOHN SHANE,
ESQ, a candidate for re-eiec 10 TO the Office OF
Criminal Court Clerk at the next March election.
mayl7-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-25
Dlgeslion and Prosnerilr.

80 I i not What Ne Hat but What Digest
that make ~ thrive" This n q AMI
uiaiS uf aiv iduas. u = also thai
what Nc make but what we save that makes US
prosperous" In order u secure the Desirable
suit ~ be obtained from practical belief thcsn
D an
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-25

It'ST received cheiee l0taf Neek Tles stocks
a. Cloves Pocket iEAhfksTchisfs .saspendeFs, So,
emhrseing ali The latest sss he's. Cor sale b.
mar@s J. Il. AoGlII..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

FyyHE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF THE BOARD OF
Aldermen viii meet on Monday, the 18th Of june "a
o. Cty Hall The subject he exty nson of Church
street from Fulton Greenwich whSh win In volye
the widening OF Trinity place, sna wideng Morris aud
Bector sr will re considered Al ysres n'eresfei ~
the above named business hereby noened 10 attend WHOM
further The committee anxious 10 hear the
views OF ali the properly owners to line Of tho proposed
Improvement Tho petition and Accommodating msp WI re-
rair in the handx OF H. H. Yeuiide Fsl Clerk or the Com
Council for the Inspection OF pata nasns ~ In
the pner This VII positively De the last pselns OK sa~
committee this subject >,,,. -
TfC,c ~
JDtiN iNN,s, kNrfUss.
y g. rIss, C1erk ~ gprgWHFe CO StsMA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

WropRs Hors 10 htT-APPiY IN THE oFFICg OF
" Coin! 'u's iyee foundry. No. 20 Spruce stseel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

EyvOR SALE OR EXOEANgE--A FARM TN RCARSD ALE
westcheser county ,ely located; loo good
land barn and otchars e!A minutes wak
fits mDp'es ride from Nsw York Inquire OF W. PING
rrnh &c place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

EyOk EXCHANGE OR SALE-A VERY SUPERIOR
pagiyn grain and meadow arm Of 2s7 sx Of
oudiDEs well aed With cattle Is pro-
crossing fsvorsby al ID perfect wnSog oe IS miles from
Few York iD coupty Inquire Of Dr. ELLIU1r No.
\ Clinton HsiI kighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

NoR SALE AT YoNKERs--TwC AND ALI NILES
Il the depot large and slegant Italian villa
~Hdms he.aiiu kpd a1,eus,ve view Of the river Also
epnnE from eight 70 fly Apply to 2. r. BUCK
pysUSea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

FOR SALE.

a GHrak L!QUoE saohE fOS ssLG -Du.aa A
~ tDe business 10 ia COST iea,u and reguls rta
ofrrs,'m kus' be snit etsely JsEvis informst>a
t1oAsnRe. zye Brtsaway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

. ons"ht VI rLhses0r E.sUAS. Nsrb Al
q n r~ss fsloly secood IN I'd co,rs Suitable 10
Anoies or .ns suntsrsa car bs us sitS xvsuus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

LNCK sk1B OR WILL DE EXCHANGED FOR GOO ,
productive erty1 lets 2sX00 EACH south 81
Van Worst YORK street jersey Cy The best
caiiop ID tie ely apply 10 j. H. VALkNrlrE, 81 Uhsber
Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

TINTED STATES HOTRf. FAR ROCK AWAY l. I, n
~ Row open for the reception OF guests - bis hotel h
stpAted within uriputas' ~H taprQ
surpassed his hotel IL elegantly furnished
cold bsths and other for tie comfo Of
vssers The hou.e and furniture are new and thu
srt Large ard well vertsied Families ipdiv,duss ~u
Or thie q quiet desirable summer house, Charges
kkeea leave the depot Of Jamaica the ARRIVAL II
rsra 8. VILLA AS. ProurseA0s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
HorGH.

Home it is little word it has its own in
terests its own laws, its own difficulties and
s5rroxs, its own blessings and joys. it is the
sanetuatS Of the heart, where the affections are
cherisrt! In the teuderest relations, where heart
il jeiried to lielrt, and love triumphs over all
tclfst Calculations. 1t is the training place of
tile tender -plants; which in after years to
yield fiawefs and fruits to parental care 1t is
the fJuntaisi whence Gt,nc the streams which
b: Sfify and eiliyeii social life.
If any nl;ln should tavs home, it is the
MN of business He is the tshe working man
of the community The mechanic has fixed
hours, aud when these have run their course,
he may, ere the day closes, dismiss all anxiety
As his labor ends and seek the home cifele.-
Comparatiyely little has been the tax on his
uaindsand not much more ON his physical sys-
tenn, .as he learns to take all easy. But the
man of business is tittdet CONSTANT pfessufe.-
His is not the ten hour system, with an interval
of rest but he is eriven onward and onward
early and late, without the calculation of hours;
He must By employed In the eafhcstncss of
competiIion--in fluctuations which frequently
occur--in the solicitous dependence on the f.
deity and integrity of others-he has no leis-
ure n1oanents during the day. With a mind in
cessantly under exciting eugage1nsEts, ard
body without its appropriate nutriment, he may
we'll pant for home, and hail the moment when
he may escape from his tolls to seek its quiet
and its affet ton and confidence by the freside.
ss7s s5...s.e zf Isaac Ferris.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
scEH sY2ILANTHRoPx OF COM
MON LIFE.

There are those who, with kind of noble
but mistaken aspiration, are asking for a life
which shall, in its form and outward course, be
more spiritual and divine than that which they
are obliged to live. They think that if they
could devote themselves entirely to what are
called ,Iabors of philanthropy, to visiting the
poor and sick, that would be well and worthy
--and so it would he They think that if it
could be Inscribed on their tombstone that they
had visited q million of couches of disease, and
carried balm and soothing to them, that would
be a glorious record -and SO it would. But let
me tell YOU that the million occasions will
come-ayc, and IN the ordinary paths Of life,
d your houses and by your firesides- wherein
you may act as nobly as if all your. life long
say, the million occasions will come varying
passions subdue your hearts to gentleness and
patience, resign your own. interest for another
advantage, speak words of kindness and wis
dom, raise the fallen and cheer the fainting in
sick and spirit, and soften and assuage the
weariness and bitterness of the mortal lot
These indeed can not be written your tonbs
for they. are not one series of specific actions
like those of what is tenlcally denominated
Philanthropy But in them, [ say, you may
discharge offices not less glorious for yourselves
than the self-denals of the far-fa1ned sisters of
charity, than the labors of Howard or Oberlin,
or than the sufferings of the martyred host of
Gods elect. They shall not be written on your
tombs, but they are written deep in the hearts
of mell-of friends of children, of kindred all
around they are written in the secret book of
the great account. lOryille Dewey.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
HUMILITX.

It is of a broken heart that truly holy affec-
tfons do flow. Christian affections a.e like
Mary's precious ointment that she poured on
Christ's head, that filled the house with a sweet
odor That was poured out of an alabaster box,
SO gracious affections flow out of a broken
heart. Graciuos affections are also like those
of Mary Magdalene, who also poured ont Of an
alabaster brokeu-box annonted Herewith the
feet of Jesus, after she had washed them with
her tears, and wiped them with the hair of her
head. All gracious affections that are sweet
odor TO Christ, and that fill the soul of azChris-
tian with heavenly sweetness and Tagancy, are
broken-hearted loves The desire of the saints.
however earnest, are humble desires, their
hope is humble, and their Joy, even when it is
sunspeak able and full OF glory is atl humble,
+broken-hearted joy, and leaves the christian
more like little child, the more disposed to
universal lowliness of behavior.--[ Edwards on
the Affections. 5 EL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14

urrrH II COME.

The following beautiful and touching prose
s,em was written by Mr.. William B. Bradbury
5e musical Composer, on the death Of his
.4Hghter, aged five years and seventeen days
Kfttie is gone Where? To Heaven. An
nigel came and took her away. She was
ovely child-gentle as a lamb; the pet of the
Rhole family !; the youngest of them all. But
he could not stay with any longer. She
aad an angel sister in Heaven, who was wait
Ing for her. The angel sister WAS with US only
. few months, but she had been in Heaven
many years, and she must have loved Kittie,
for every body loved her. The lovliest flowers
are often soonest plucked. If a little voice
sweeter and more musical than others was heard,
knew Kittie was near. If my study door
opened 90 gently and slowly that no sound could
be heard, I knew Kittie was coming If after
an hoaf's quiet play little shadow passed me,
and the door opened and shut as no one else
could open and shut it, s. so as not to disturb
papa, - i knew Kittie was going. When, in the
midst of my composing, heard gentle voice
saying, ss papa, may I stay with you a little
whilea will be pey still. . did not need to
look off my work, to assure me that it was my
little lamb. You stai1 with me too long, Kit
tie dear, to leave me SO suddenly /; and you are
800 still now. You became my little assistant
singing bird, and miss the little voice that I
nave heard in an adjoining room, catching up |,
and echoing little snatches of melody they /
were being composed. / miss those soft and
sweet kisses miss the little hand that was !
.Ilways first to be placed upon my forehead, to |
+" drive away the pain" l miss the sound of
hose little feet upon the stairs l miss the lit
.le knock at my bedroom door in the morning, |
md the triple goodnight kiss in the evening. /
miss thessw smiles from the sunniest of IA
IS. miss-Ol how miss the foremost in
he little group who came out to meet me at
he gate for the first kiss I do not stoop so
;eanew, Kittie, to give that first kiss IIniss
1ou at the table and at family worship.
siss your voice in g aOdrt 10 Be an As,gel. for
,Iobody could sing it like you. 1 miss you in
w garden. miss you every where; but I
silltry not to miss you in Heaven. g Papa. if
We are good, will an angel truly come and take
u to Heaven when we die p When the ques-
ion was asked, how little did / think the an
Isl was SO near! But he did "tfuly" come,
adthe sweet flower is translated to more
-enial cline. Il do wish papa would come. .
he Journey is not long. He will soon be
Ime.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
NO. 90.

gent, and how happy they loolS-the nvinci
BILE Sir Edward is conquered at last
o charming charming was her favorite ex-
pressoh IF delight.
After the conclu ion of TIE festivities, she
assured her cousin and father that this had
beef TIE most joyous birthday anniversary she
had ever known. The tears of the morning,
like showers in April, had been chseed away
by the beaming sun of happiness, and had left
no impression.
On the following day she read with trans
! port letter from her before mentioned absent
loter, containing intelligence "f the success of
his expenition, and promise of speedy return.
and withal couehed in such winning affection
ate terms as to awaken the slumberinr, but
! not extinguished fame in her heart Long slic
wept over her past ingratitude, in having we'll
nigh forgotten one, who, for her sake had for
saken home and friends, and nobly braved the
perlls OF The ocean, and dangers of a sickIy
foreign cline, in order to render his fortune
equal to her own, since his lofty soul shrrtnk
from the groveling fortune hunters, who ever
beset beautiful heiress-and such was Emily
Howard.
And here we leave such minute details, and
trust to the imagination Of the reader to por-
tray the joyous return, the two happy bridals
which followed, the transports of ths parents,
the travels on the continent, the still increas-
ing affection of Sir Edward for his charming
bride, and her fattering reception by his Eng 4
lish friends and above all. the entire reform
of the now happy Emily, and delightful sea-
sons passed by the parties in pleasant, and Of
ten laughable "reminiscences among the duiet /
groves of Mr. Dalton's sweet country home. |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14

There are scarcely any people who have had
! more catse to complain of theaobstraetiens III
| the course of true love, than the royal house
of Hanover, reigning in England 0wingsto
the disposition that prevailed among the srrii,-
ces and prineessesin the last century, to marry
into families not royal, whereby that mighty
pure Hanover blood might be aonta1iiihaaell, the
Royal Marriage Act was passed in the time OF
George Ill. This act declares, ss stated IN
long historical article in the Boston TyaSe p
sller, that afIs descendants of George sIII,s
should be incapable Of marrying without thsn1
consent Of the sovereign, until after completing
the age Of twenty-five years, when, having pres g
viousIy given a yelr,s notice to the priEy conn
Gil, any such descendent can marry without the
royal assert Unless both houses of Parliament,
within that time, should declare their aobposi.
tion to the contemplated marriage. This act
may have kept the royal blood very pare butsa
it has been very bad for the royal morals, as
the seandalous illicit armours of the SONS and
grundsons Of George I1I. tiii prove. tfhcys1
have allfallen in love with l1nglish women but
have been unable to marry Them The eonseSss
quehees were very natural, and the royal tarsss
ridge act is partly chatgeable for the seaada~g
lous lives ofa good many English princes. .ssessss
There are two FIRST cousins of Queen Victor
ria still unmarried. One is the Duke of Cam.
bridge, Co1aIaander in Chief of the Arn1v-.aeG
mature bachelor of over forty, fell in love-
when yOdhgy and not being able to nlarryathe .
object of his affections, by reason of the Mar
riage Act, hesdid as some ofhis unclesdidb before
him, and has family that is never admitted
to the Court of St. James. The other unmar-
ried cousin of the Queen is his sister, the Prin=9
cess Mary Of Cambridge, whose hand has beeng
sought in vain by many needy German princes
but who remains single, though twenty-six years
old, having been born November 27th, 1885
At last the Duke of Ratland an English no.
bleman of great estate and proud lineage
traced eteh TO royalty as directly and more
purely than that Of Victoria herself-has Sen-s
tured to pay his addresses to the Princess, and
She has accepted them. But report says that
Queen Victoria objects to the match, and viii
nterpose every obstacle to its accomplishment.
AS the Princess is pest the age when the sovzs
'reign can positively forbid IT, she may giueg
he required years notice to the PRIV council
md obtain the consent Of Parliament to her
marriage. Her lover is not young, but in all
'ther respects much better man for an English
Princess's husband than any Of the German
BETTY princes that would like to 1sarfg bsr--s
He is the head of the Manners fafnily, aaaris
aid to lave been the original of the Mapqais
# Beasmanoir, in DIsraelis Coningsby A@s@s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
LIE,

The life of man, how short! The poor pit
tance of seventy years is not worth being vii
lain for What matters it if your neighbor lies
in splendid tomb? Sleep you with innocence.
Look behind you through the track of time; q
vast desert lies open in retrospect through
this have your fathers journeyed, wearied with
years and sorrow, they have sunk from the
walks of man. You must leave them where
they fall, and you are to go little farther,
" vn;.-4 = --4 you will find eternal rest. Whatever
,ra, NAV have to encounter between the '' era
dse and grave" every moment is big with in
,ifpaerabie s,,yents. which come not IN slow sue
cession. but bursting foreivry :a nj
ard pnkpowp cause, fly over this orb wIO.-
yersi6ed influence. luF, Blair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
0UR COUNTRY.

& IN no country more than ours have the charms
of nature been prodigally layished her mighty
lakes like oceans of liquid silver, her noun
tains with their bright aerial tints her valleys
teen,ing with fertility-her tremendous catar-
acts thundering their solitude-her boundless
plains waving with spontaneous verdure-her
broad, deep rivers rolling in solemn silence to
the ocean-her trackless forests, where vegeta-
tion puts forth all her magnificence--her skies
kindlings with magic of summer clouds and
! glorious sunshine--no, never need an Ameri-
can look beyond his own country for the beau
tiful of natural scenery
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14
A friend in need is a friend indeed.

-. A friend in need is friend indeed
Il A gallant man rather despises death, than
hates life.aqs za- s @ Is
- A good name is rather 10 be chosen than
great riches. zs eo.-
2as A jest driven too far, brings home hate or
y scorn.
7 A joke never gains over an enemy. but often
moses friend. ~--sr--a.- --z>- -s-r-t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14

nom Name, where it lad been parc,iasAd. 4 4
aedrtion TO the horses were quite a variety OF
elegant equipages double carrages aud sin
gle wagons, fancy seighs and expensive hars
ness This propeEtg, too, had ali been purchass
ed IN the name of Mr.. Sparks, for the reason
before mentioned Lane stated that he. had
frequently tried these horses on the road, but
hadnever yet found theireGnals at trots The
officers wondered that the sportsman's taste of y
their prisoner had never led him to purchase a 4
yatcnt. de had often thought of that, he
sald' but, truth totell, the time he could de-
Voie without fear Of detection to his illicit
amusements, was so short, she pleasure of y
yatchlng had necessarily to be foregone. OHl--f
ling next at the residence of Mr.. Sparks,
trunk found there was seized by the officers
Lane had placed it theres 1t contained drafts.
securitles at1d accounts belonging to the Ful4rs
ton Bank, but whether valuable or not, faiIrds
20 transpre. Lane also told the officers that
he had expended a large amount of moneysof
late in the purchase of lottery tickets A.
short time ago he invested in one day ST 0e0,s--
and upon another occasion, for two weeks.ex-
cry day he bought tickets to the amount sof
$500 He drew a. prize of $4,000, and that
nad been all the return the speculation ahad =
made him. Disguised at his misfortnnes he
the amusement a .1sss ss---,
The prisoner is confined in the z.Toouabsu Il
waiting examination on the charge He Z
ieeps up good spirits under the circumstances b,
'nly seeming affected when alldsion is mssletov
he disgrace his conduct casts upon hisafaniiyssg
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14

Fall for planting. apple, pear, and ether
thoroughly. hardy tlees, is quite as good sea.
son as Spring. Planting can be done as soon
as the leaves fall-the sooner thereafter the
BETTER ~ -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-10-14

ss" Now thought Louisa, It's my time" and
stepping gaily forward, with musical laugh,
she resumed the ttint which Miss Wilflot had
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-02-05

GRAsDE-BRErAesE- IAngleterre est
livree tnut entitrc a Ia discussion du
plan dc rtforme electorate propose par
Il. Bright. Les classes populairea ne lie
tronvcnt point assez large, a il ne va
pas jusqu'au suffrage universal, ct les
tories ~trouvent quill va trop loin, en- de-
maudant le scrutin secret. La verite est
que lie jour on lie peuple anglais inter-
| viendra tout enter, ct avec lie vote Sc
cret, dams Pelection du parchment, la
| constitution ~sociale ct po1itique de Pan
| gleterre subira une revolution don't il est
dificile de prGyoir les rcsultats. L'aris-
| t~ocratie retardera done, tant qu'elle
pourra, cette heure fatale pour ellie. LIE
Times a trouve un singulier argument
contrc lie suffrage universal. Quand tout
lie monde sera electeur, dit-il, tout le
monde voudra etrc f~onctionnaire, CONNIE
en- France, ct il faudra doubler le bud
get. C'est, suivant lie Times, parce quill
y a en- France trop dc places bien rctri-
buees, que les Franeais sont lie peuple
qui emigre lie moins, ct quill men est
allie que 100000, en- 20 ans, en- Antique
on aux Etats-Unis, tandis que, dams lie
meme temps, 5000, 900 d'Anglais ct
d'Irlandais ont etc coloniser lc Canada,
les Etats-Unis, lie Cap ct Punishable. Ces
fats ne prouvent qn'une chose, c'cst
que lie F~rancais sc plat ct est heureux
en- France, tandis que PAnglais ct Fir
landais mourraient d'cnnui on de misarc
en- %Angleterre. LIE suffrage universal ne
changera ricn a celia.
(Courrier des Flats Tnts.)
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-02-05

il recevra 500 pour ses honoraires.
Sur motion de D. Gay, resolu qu'un
comite de 3 personnes soft nomme pour
examiner les tra7aux qui sont nGcessai-
G au pont Gu bayou Grosse-T5tc. MN.
Jas. Pickett, Watkins ct Pullem compo-
sent &c comita.
Sur motion du Or. Pcyton, lie Jury dc
Police s'ajourne sine die.
L. V. PORCHE, Grsger.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-02-05

Fol1g PAR AxouR-Les Btatistllncs de
rasile lcs alitnGs de Jackson, constatent
IN cas- dc dGme1nce causte par ncsEsPo1R
p'AAorR. &c document n'indique pas 81
la victimc est male on femellc. &c dot
ttre un homme! disait I'm spirituel ct ga
want medecin les femmcs sont trop
prudcntcs ct trop accoutumtes a gou-
werner leurs passions, pour s'exposer
aux chagrins de lamour qui conduisent
a la folie; il en- est meme qui, par sur
croft de p%recaution, s~'abstiennent reli.
gieusement dc la cause du NAL ct &c pas.
sent de ceur-En verite, la science pcut
avoir ~raison, mails ellie nest pas galante
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-02-05

CHAxcB rRoP RARE!-Un de nos confre-
res de Chicago Went de gagner $4,000
4 la loterie dc Ia Havane. En- a%nnoncant
ccttc heureusc Circumstance 4 ses lecteurs,
lc rtdacteur, subitement enrich, ajoute
quill depose a tout jamais la plume ct
les ~ciseaux, ct sen va vivre heureux ct
tranquille dams quelque r~etraite ignoree.
Hcurcux mortel! - Et quill nous arrive
parcilIc aubaine.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-02-05
MARIEZ-VOUS INC

CALIEoRN1E-Un negociant dc Sacra.
mento, N. Wand, ayant trouve sa femme
en- fragrant DELFT d'adultere avec NJ. Ne
loney, controleur dc pEtat, lui a tire un
coup de pistolot; puts il a tente de sc
briler Ia cervelle. La bale quill a en-
voyee 4 ga femme a troue So crinoline ct
ses cotillons sans ratteindrc. Celle quill
s'etait reservGe lui a fait de terriblcs
fractures dams Ia bouohe, OH. il await
place lc canon du pistolet, ct est alice sc
logger derriere lie ou. Quoique graves,
ces pleasures n'cntraincront pas Ia mort
de M. Wand, -- c'est Ia, du MONS, popi-
Mon dcs m6decins appeles pres du blcs.
sc. &c drame a produit une vivc sens.
ton, ct quelqucs feuillcs de la l~ocalitt
sc sont ouvertement p]rononcees contre
poficier d'Etat qui d porte lie trouble
dams cette f~alnillc; lie Bee dit a ce sujet:
zee serait lie cas- de placer n ba-
"guette 4 la main de tout hon11ne hon
"ntte, pour fouetter a nu ce miserable"
Nous persons quill y a dcux coupa'
bles, Ia femme n'ayant pu pecher par
ignorance QUEEN dites-vous?