davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14
why Gen. Lee Asked for Pardon.

) Why Gen. Lee Asked for Pardon.
We extract the following from a
Virginia letter, which gives the con.
. versatlon between planter and the
writer
He went on to say that for time
his high admiration for the character
OF Gen. Lee had sensibly declined.
lie had been told that the General had
made application to the Washington
authorities for pardon. He had sup
posed that rather than do that the
General would undergo exile or death.
Not long afterward all opportunity had
presented itself for speaking to Gen.
Lee on the subject. The report
proved to be correct and not SANDER.
A yoluminous application had been
sent in, to which, however, no answer
has We. been made. Since the time of
his visit a reply MY have been re-
ceived. Having learned the motives
WHICH had aetuated Gen. Lee in ask
ing for pardon, his admiration, his
veneratioa, for the man and the ps-
trlot, was profounder than ever. Had
the General considered his own feel
lngs alone, he would have died sooner
than humble himself and just cause
by seeming admission that it was
wrong. His application was one more
proof of his love for his country.
There were thousands of high-toned
young men in the South who medi-
tated e1patriatang themselves, and
who, when asked why they did not
seek for a pal.lon, replied, that until
Gen. Lee had done so they would not.
Afteg long struggle with his inclina-'
tlons, believing that these young men
ought to be saved to the country
whose future they were so well quail
fed to adcrn, and, by participating in
the rights of citizenship, to guide and
shape, the General had done violence
to his own feelings, and made the re-
quest: Still he had made no abject
submission, but had accompanied the
petition for pardon with full state
1nent of those things which made his
past conduct seem to him right and
proper, and had avowed his unchang-
ing devotion to his former principles.
L asked Mr.. X. if he. supposed the
Government would send Gen. Lee O.
favorable answer.
80, yes,' he replied, "undoubt-
edly."
and does he expect to be restored
to full ENJOYMENT of all the rights of
citizenship?"
eyes,. sir; he has asked for that.
And if it is refused him. he will at any
rate have done all that he intended to
do. The class of men whom he in
tended to benefit have, naany of them,
applied to be pardoned, and probably
all Will do so. Thus Gen. Lees sacri-
fee will have saved many of our first
young men from exile, and opened to
them public career from which they
woutd otherwise have shut themselves
out.,''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14

g. E. Chichester.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1S BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON
A GENT for the purchase and sale of
~ REAL ESTATE in any Of the Southern
States.
For the PREPARING, RENTING, &C., of
city property.
Owners of property in Charleston, un-
avoidably detained in the up country, can
have their property taken care Of and
promptly attended to by sending to above
q Power OF Attorney, to assume control of
the same, until the owners return. Infor-
nation as to the condition of property in
BILE expense of repairing, sent on application.
9S- Wanted to purchase, for parties
seeking investment Of Real Estate, in South
Carolina, several PLANTATIONS, in work
ing order; H. IN the upper portion of The State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14

The yellow fever is prevailing to a
considerable extent at Havana. The
proportion Of deaths is greater than
usual
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14
THADDEUS STREET,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

"a EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. c.,
WILL give attention to the forwarding
w Of COTTON to New York and Europe.
and will receive and forward goods from
abroad consigned to parties in the interior
or this State. Advances made on produce
consigned to Arthur Leary, Esq, New York.
A full stock Of GROCERIES always'on hand
Fay Brothers SURERIOR FAMILY SOAP.
IN quarter, half and whole boxes, can be-
shipped in any quantity at factory prices.
July 81 13*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14

In view of the Importance Of the approach
ing Convention, it is Of vital consequence
to us that wo should be represented by men,
not only of patriotism and experience, but
of legal requirements. I beg, therefore, to
present to the voters OF Richland the names
of the following gentlemen, who are emf
ncnt!y fitted for the responsible post for
which they are nominated:
CHANCELLOR Carroll,
HON. WM. F. DESAUSSURE,
COL. VIM. WALLACE,
COL. L. W. McALASTER. Aug 3
THE following gentlemen are respectfully
suggested as candidates for the Convention
to DO held in September next:
WADE HAMPTON,
A. R. TAYLOR,
w. A. HARRIS,
j. G. GIBBES. july 81 y
For the Convention.
The friends of the Union and of their
State, desiring to bring into her councils
practical knowledge, sound patriotism and
devotion to her best interests, respectfully
nominate the following gentlemen as dele
gates to the State Convention from the
District of Richland:
JOHN CALDWELL, y
. WADE HAMPTON,
y. r.. TAYLOR,
w. a. HARRIS. August H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14
THE CRANGEBIRG COLUMBIA
Stage Line

SfNDS "A CAhRlAGE OK
G5s; G5s3ss;< SPRING WAGON to Orange
.,.ss.9:: .ss. = ~ burg. at p, m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays,
making connection with Charleston trains
the following morning.
On arrival of train on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, vehicle starts for Colum-
bia: For passage, apply to ]. H. FOWLES
or f. COFFIN, at the store of R. NJ. Stokes,
Plain street. Aug 10 thfm3"
Valuable Family Residence,
With Jun supply Of Furniture, IN fine order,
at Pt'1rote Sale.
TINHE above is situated on Plain Street, in
Il the vicinity of the Female College, To-
Gated on II acres of ground. The house
contains eight rooms, with servants house
OF eight rooms, and all other buildings re-
quired, and fine well of water. Attached
to the grounds arc choice. variety of fruit
trees and shrubbery.
Particulars, with the list of furniture, can
be had on application at my Office.
JACOB LEVIN,
Auo ion and Commission Agent.
Corner Plain and Assembly streets.
Aug3 ITO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-14
LIMESTONE SPRINGS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL,
!SPARTANBU URG, s. c..
TERMS.

Per Term Of Foma' Months, Payable IN
.Adr0nce.
TNSTRUCWON-En Departments. $50
i Board, including Washing and Fuel 40
Music-Piano. -. 90
Guitar. .................... 16
Vocal Especial lessons). ........ 16
Use of Piano Q
French, German or Italian, each a -. Is
Drawing and Painting .... 16
Primary Department. t....... II
No charges besides the above will be
made in connection with the School, except
for books and stationery actually used.
The School will be re-opened for term of
four months, on WEDNESDAY, August 16.
or cotton, at old prices. Each boarder must
bring one pair Of sheets, one pair of pillow
cases, towels, her drinking cup and lights.
VIM. CURTIS, LID, Principal.
Aug 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
Portland Academy
Great Inducements
FOR PARTIES WISHING TO BUILD. |

FNHE subscribers offer for sale large quantity of
i desirable building lots in the West End Of the
city, lying ON Vaughan, Pine, Neal, Carlton, Thomas
West, Emery, Cushman, Lewis, Bramhail, Monu-
mept, Dantorth, Orange and Salem Streets. 1.i
They will sell on credit of from to ten years.
fdesired by the purchasers and to parties who viii
build houses of satisfactory character, they scA ad-
vance, v desired, one fourth Of the cost Of building, on
completion Of the house. From parties who build i'm
mediately, NO CASH PAYMENTS REQUIRED.
Apply every day except Sunday, from nine to ten
A. NJ, at the Office of the subscribers, where plans
may be seen, and full particulars obtained.
j. b. BROWN & SONS.
Portland May 3, 1865. 1A- may4tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
A Few Questions.

Is the world any better for you? Will it
miss you when you are gomez VIII it ac-
knowledge, when you are removed, that the
widow has lost husband, the orphan father,
the needy munifcent friend? Or will it be
glad when you are gone, as one that stinted,
starved, oppressed or despised it? In other
words, are you cumberer of the ground? Or
are you fruitful tree, the planting of the
Lord? Let us ask ourselves this question at
the close of each year. Each year seems to
fly away like successive dissolving views, the
last faint CLEANS of which are all to survive !;
the sands of time run sparkling more rapidly
as they approach the end. Each day leaves
sunshine or shadows upon our hearts; it
makes upon each Of us impressions that form
together character which stretches into eter
nifty, and lives forever in unspeakabie joy, or
pines forever in unutterable agony and woe.
1t we have lost past years, obi let us seek to
redeem the time by making holier, intenser,
nobler use of what remains. Redeem the
time;" the future years are open, waiting for
you to pour into them what will make or mar
them as far as you are concerned. And if
years shall pass over us, and leave ms with gray
hairs, and If we shall drop into our graves
without some real, living, personal hold of a
Savior, salvation, glory, happiness, we shall
discover that no such terrible avengers are in
the regions of the lost as lost opportunities
There is no Cavalry in the realms Of misery !;
there isno shadow or sound of Savior where
God has forgotten to be gracious.-C Cummings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
Went of Decision.

A great deal of labor is lost to the world for
the want of a little courage. Every day sends
to their graves number of obscure men, who
have remained in obscurity because their tim
idity has prevented them from making the first
effort, and who, if they had only been induce
to begin, would, in all probability, have gone
great lengths in the career of fame. The fact
is that in doing anything in the world worth
doing, we must not stand shivering on the
bank, thinking of the cold and danger, but
jump in and scramble through as well as we
can. 1t will not do to be perpetually calculat-
ing risks and adjusting nice chances; it did all
very well before the flood, when man could
consult his friends upon an intended publica-
tion for hundred and fifty years, and live to
see its success for six or seven centuries after
wards ; but at present man waits and doubts,
and consults his brothers, and his uncles, and
his particular friends, till one day he finds that
he is sixty-fve years OF age, that he has lost
SO much time in consulting first cousins and
particular friends, that he has no more time to
follow their advice. There is so little time for
over-squeamishnes at present, that the oppor-
tunity slips away The very period of life at
which man chooses to venture, if ever, is so
confined, that it is no bad rule to preach up
the necessity, in such instances, of little vio-
lence done to the feelings and efforts made In
defiance of strict and sober calculation-ISid-
ney Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
Established June ss, 1862. Vol. a.

place here. He has family prayer up stairs
He was demure and sanctimonious even to
grimace, as we looked upon him in his pew
but yesterday. But he seems to have possess
ed himself of dispensation from God, or
priest, or minister as to this "Royal Law
He has, it should appear plenary indulgence
exempting him from the Golden Rule, and al
lowing him in WHITE LYING over his counter.
And he will put us off with packet of adul-
terated goods, with an unrufiled conscience
and complacent courtesy; and stamp on an
inferior article produced perhaps within his
own four walls, the name Of an eminent man
ufacturer. Such unsound professors have
need to be reminded that neither Calyinism
nor any other ism in the head or on the
tongue will pass muster. Church member
ship, household forms, viii not prove them
Christ's. "a false balance is aboinination to
the Lord, and they that deal truly are his de-
light" "Shall count them pure with the m
just balances, and clean with the deceitful
weights ?-[Sunday Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
Carrying Religion into Business.

Let no calculation of advantage or profit,
no keenness of competition, induce the mer-
chant, the manufacturer, or the tradesman to
neglect the Indication of right and wrong fur
nished by the ready application OF "The Royal
Law" by conscience. You are not mere mon
ey-getters or money! -worshippers. Ifgain is
to be gotten, it must come with Gods blessing
and consistently with the obligations and pro-
tessions OF disciple of Christ. For the relig-
ion OF Jesus Christ is not for holy days and
holy places only-a few times and seasons and
relations and circumstances. A religion based,
indeed, upon the most stupendous facts of di-
vine wisdom, power and love; a religion in
volving sublimest truths and propoundinp loft
lest motives, but descending to and embracino
aye, and ennobling and consecrating-life's
humDlest duties, its most trivial occurrences
and occupations. A religion not to be donned
and doffed at pleasure; not to be reserved for
out-of-the-way and exceptional cases, as too
sublime, too subtitle, too transcendental for
daily wear and tear; but religion to regulate
our most secular engagements, and among
them the commerce OF the merchant prince
and tba sales of the retail store keeper.
The religion of Christ is a religion for ledg-
-ers and counters, no less than for churches
and deatb-beds. And because professors of
Christ forget this, they are stumbling-blocks
to weak brethren and to sneering 'world,- =
The men who brand religion as "cant,. and its
professors as "puritans" and "samts, !" are TIL,
umphant at the exposure OF some petty fraud
or wholesale trickery of some loud professor
4, whose religion is too high and transcendental
to take cognizance of, or to enter into, his
commercial dealings = = 'I.'. ,..- f..s..l
A good church-goer this-a strong Sabbath
rian, stauneh to his professionalism, may be q
communicant, well versed in Creeds, and Ar
ticles and Confessions of faith, texts at his
fingers ends--quite "made up" on the Calvin
istic and Armenian Controyersy-knows the
gives his Judgment of sermon, like a the
ological oracle, as regularly as he hears one
But we have bargain to make with him
We stand at his counter to lay ont a few shil.
lings We must keep our eyes open and have
our wits about us, The 3Royal Law" has nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN #. GILMAN. Editor.
prp1,sHEp AT se4 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
NJ A. FOSTER &c co.

TINE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
60 00 per year IN advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance
$685. Il paid within six months; and $780, ii pay
ment be delayed beyond six months.
Rates of Advertising.
One inch of space, in length of column, constitute
q Square n 8f = ,s
Sl5o per square daily first week: 70 cents per
week alter three insertions, less, $1O0 continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less 10 cents; one
week, $l.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.50.
ESPECIAL NOTICES" $500 per square first week,
$100 per square after three insertions or less $l5O
hall square, three insertions, $l.00; one week,
$1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the tMnNE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every par
of the State for S100 per square for first insertion
and so cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton. III 81 fEAsEbL ft6k kAA
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
~ All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
ami those of O business character to the "PUB-
LIsHERs."
pY- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 70
the Ohice or Paper promptly transacted on appica'
tion as above. a F&DES 10tesAtA b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-02
NOTICE

-, admitted as partner, ID. II.
haxE fu tRs uas and for the future viii eontue in
the
Grocery and Produce Business
am, name of DANFoRTH s. Kicker,
:. Un1si y, Fore Street. DANroRTu.
portland, Nov. 7th, 1865 noiou%"u
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28
EUPEESION 8, ROMAN.
AVOCAT.

Eze'eers g p'ofrs.ios dans lee resn,ssss Saiss.
Jacques. Jefferson, et daas soutes les c.uss a +
vile Dc h No"veile.0. leans. Oct. 1865 g.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28
L q 4 L.

JucE Sr.M. BERAuLr.-La Convention de
Matdi, ~ Oclobre, choisi CONNIE candi.
'lA, senatorial pour Saint-Jacques 9, 81, Jes n
Dap'is,e, NJ. S. NJ. RirauIt.
l.honorable !egis,e, don't les cheveux ont
blanchi penian, ces q"a,'e dernieres annees,
sort de 10 solitude ct du silence pour ofFrir i
so" pays les lumieses de son experience ct ds
s0n savoir. -'H
Sa place e., ellie hen All Sena, louisa nais :?
Ne Sc prend.on pas .ia>irer pour le J"ge
Bersul, un autie champ de balaIe, une arens
on s'asi,en, dos in,ere,s DUN ordre s"peficnr. !.
Cer,es, nous esperons ben que les pottes da
Congres s'ouvriront un jour pour i"i. En-
attendant, fe'io,ohs. nous de trouver des hom-
mes de Ia valsur e, dn merte de NJ. Bsraul,
pour nous repressn,sr dansles graves dihiciles
et supremes circumstances de no,,s 'ctf>e
sooials. " '' 9 's'Ny" '"" =
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28
" EUPHEMON .. ROMAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
viii practice IL he Parishes o. 81. J,res. III.
m. and il al sAe ssasss 4 eAs City Of New oelees
1NexlTUr sr--cHARLEs..


Les cours ont recommends le 4 Sep,enbrs
d."s plnstitat ST. Charles, dirix4 par Nine c.
Mace. ..s, ....5....s. - -
Cstte la&,itu,itn do ieunes Demoi.el,@s, q
tavcrablement connue, est si,uts ! il No;a,ve
Orleans, rue Bourbon, Io4.
a Comme OIL pu sen convaincrs par l.,
examens qni on. eu lieu dams eel Ins,;tauii, / Il
I'm ds pannAs scolaire, les 6,udss soni ssk.
Eieuses, p,oiondes el bien sup@sieufes aux coase
gene!alement suiyis par les demoissllss...
Nine Mace ne s'sn,oore que De professor.
d'sli'e, capsules de Ia seconder dan. education
morale e, in'ellec.uelle qa'elle .'sieres IL
donner ses elevcs. '-s
Les arts d'agrements sont conti9s, on 10 salt.
tlcs pro'fssenri ,h.biles
No'.- une classe de solfege commsnessa
'e Ter octobre, sous les soins de- M. A. Davis.
Pour plus amples imforma,ions et pour dss
prospectus, s'adresssr I'lns,i,ut, on, par 6erjt
| = la nellie Orleans. Boi,e 294. as oct. I'm.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28

Works, Sc. Assataacss, ses Work. .Housss, sss
Chars, Sc. Pompiess, ses Policemen q q
Banque. Ce,te Vile % souvesaihet6 incon-'
,e't4e.. Un jour, son premier msgistsat traits
de puispance 1 puissance avsc 10 coureur Do
Bethel.
Sill en- est ainsi, poureuoi h6site,lons nous
a GREER dans nos Paroisses &c que rtcIame i'm.
pericusement Ia si,o.,ion Qu'on y songe! 80.
lie temps marche / pas complies, ftoid, inexo-
rab'", sans tournsr Ia ,e,r, itnpi,oyable post
ceux qni lwi barssnt 10 chsml,,, mortei aux
individus comms aux peoples. aax nations
CONNIE aux races. r'~ f
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28

PosrE, PosrE. Posrk !-Goh, ou non, envers
ct con,re ton, Proverbe, nous crions ct tepetons
encore: La Posle on Ia .nort!...,. '' -
lie Congtas Dc i77s, qui nomma Washington
gsns'alissime des troupes americairies, no'n.na
s"ssi Post-nas.er general l'illustre Benjamin
Franklin. "'' @'f s. -''=7'7''
Oh sst Washington Oh ss, Benjamin
FrankIin' Les petes sont srands, le. d!s
sont re,t,.. 'ssss' q ''-' ''''> T''t ~'r''.'f
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28

IrBursau du L.ouisianais, habi,ation Mime
W. .i'oehe. rive gssche,. PIE. du College
J. ftessen. College Point Landing.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28

Oh" Ia grandeur dun pays est da rs l9l&va.
tion inteIIectuelIe ct morale de Ia femme. LIE,
heros ne por'ent pas tous des noms thom,nes.
Anssi, De 9"e's soins ct lie qnelIe sollicitude.
de qne'le attention touchan,e et Dc qnelle 6Iu-
cation delicate he doit.on pas enveIopper collie
don't i'exissence est une mission de salut Q, de
'nisericorde Z c"mme il faut savoir lui m&ua
ger Pair bd!an. ct I6,"de sride, et Ptveiller
chas'"ment aux snaves ., mobiles aspirations
d. 10 vie morale ct in,sllectucile! Ayec qnel
tact ne fant il poins lui. montrer ID lumiers
qu viv6e ct d6ourner d'elIe rifiusion an;
trompe? Trop de science desseche, 81 i'iRno
rance abrutit.
Henre"x es. le pays ol Teducs,ion a a,tein,
lie nveau dune Institution, ol Pu,opie du boz.
Fe"elon sest r&alisee, on IL ieune file peut
,ro"vef le livre qui in.,ruit, Pin sti,utrice qui
'e,ele, Ia maison d'EJuca,ion Gui pro,sge ct
e,seisne! Co pays ne peut re.ournet ID
barbarie.
Pourquoi tont ceias
c'est quill nous pait parfois do jeter un re-
gard sur Ia jenne generation, de comp,er les
colleges qni sont tombes, d'admirer les Ins,i.
susions q"i ont r6sist6 au temps, ct de dire
avec Ia douce trisfesse du vieillard: PInsiitut
St.Chsr'es est tonjours debout. vieux par Page,
tort par Fexptrience, raalisant toutes les pro-
messes ct ,ous les s"cces qn'on peu, at,endre
De sou habie ct in,elIiseh.e directrce, Madame
G. Mace c'e.t qn'il nous platt de dire: ce,te
Institution a dnne 4 Ia soci6te Louisiana ise
deS femmoS Dl0ines ia rh. ,mae ~ Ia ,,AaA
aui font 'o're org"efl Ct notre consolation, Il
q"i peuvsn. meier leur chant et leur 'vofx au
chan, e. la voix de cel'es qu on adore.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28

Lc OOctclsr Charles Gray, de Ia
Societe Mfhica!e de- Lo"trrs, averlil rsspec-
tAenssment les habitan,s de 81 Jaoqves ei dss
psrois.es voisi"e-, qn'il .'tst fx.s An .iessosis
Dc rEglise Saint. Michel, pour j exercer' ia
.pro!sss.sI.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28
NOTICES OF CANDIDATES,


Msssrs Ediiors.>
Please announce il yeur gazrt.e that am Can
didase, at the nezs Election, as SENATOR for the
Senatorial District comprising the Parishes Of San,
James and s.. loha The R'Rat.. 80 ~
WM H. LAWTON.
4. nm. les Editeurs,
VeSl*s an"oacsr dams votre journal que je sui.
Ca"d'aas aux prochsin<s elections CONNIE Senas~ut
pour Ie District Sensasl compreaaat IL. paroi.se.
Ss.Jacques erS. Jesn- -Bapsis,e. ',isss = u
8. - ''t's - - - w. II. LAWTON.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1865-10-28
Issslis,at sl-Charse,.

Vieille habiiu.ls de psofesssur: nous di,ou,.
mons volon'iers les regards de 10 poli,;ous
sF'de, impure ct efllsnques, pour songsr 1 Ia
jeu"esse sonrisnte e aax promissions do I,ays.
mir. L*venir est aux jeunes, aux bons, aux
fraa hes physionomies denfants es do vierges.
a ceux aui croient ~ bisn E. reyent 40 beau.
A" reste, IL generasios posssire. qui s'aRite
dans les competitions du jour ct les foies de il
lutte socia'e, vaut.eI'e lrs jauss roses, les
ev'es vesme;ltes, l'nil divin dss anges. Tn
beugsement d'orateur a-til les charmes ct lee
enivrements Tuns voix pure ct adolescente!
Foin de diatribes poiitiques!
I'm peup'e n'sxi.te point par ceux qui on,
un pied dams Il .o,nbs, mais par eeux q.i
sont dams PAobc 81 Il lseur, par celles qsi
por'ens ." front Ia triple aur4o!e de Ia fol, do
peducaiion ct je Ia pudeur. L. femme ssr-
ton, est la pretressc de l'ayenir, car ellie fu,
dc tout temps li"i,iatrice adoree, ID revelation
DIES Plus sain'es pe''secs ct Jes plus subli,nes
cesoirs. L'homme est un eire .lorgueiT, Il
femme est une creation .i'amour phomme fixe
les yeux IA terre, la femme les tixe a. cicl
lhomme l",,e e. Ia femme prize Quand Il
'n'tenr est 'ombt, descspsnnt, vonlant mour;r
Ia 'es'e c'''Pee paf'e b'aspheme. gu; e relieve
le console Ct Ie reud I Temperance?
Tn peup'e va"t-i! qneIque chose sans |,
femme ou avec Il femme esciave7
Hier auss;, lui'rurs 'ss grands jours de ba
'a'l'r, aur'ons."o"s valu quelque chose san
Ia voix dc nos meres ct de nos seurs? Es,-c
q"e leur so"ffie ne non. animait pas, qnand /
mort ple"sai' comms !a gtele dhiver. e. On
plueicurs dentse nous s'endormaen, du som
NEIL des braves?
Amour et bea"ts sont les ieux poles d.
monde.