davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

I Tabs Gross, a negro, Is seeking, through q
Cincinnati court to ob.aln the CUSTODY OF Blino
Tom, the pianist, boy, we'll know n in this ~,
who. since his tenth year, has been astonishing
Southern audiences with his wonderful perform
auc 3. The respondents in the writ are james
n. Bethune aud his sous, John G. and Joseph q.
Bethune citizens of Georgia, and W. j. Howard
and IL is charged that tLey illegally restrain the
boy of his liberty. Be:hune was the owner OF
Tom and his parents, but had given the boy MS
freedom.
During the progress recently in the United States
District Court in New Orleans Of proceedings Tor
the confscation of Mr. Slidels estate in that city
a claim on il of two hundred and ninety thousand
francs was put in by the Paris banking house OF
Macuard i Co., and one Of one HUNDRED thousand
francs by the Citizens Bank OF N. u, Tor money
advanced on mortgages. Judge DuTeil decided
that, as Sided was notorious enemy oil the
United States, his property In the country BE-
longed under the Conllscation act, 10 Inc uov'
ernmsut, and that these claims could not DO OIL
lowed or entertained.
A few days since the employees in the machine
and workshops of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Co plny were notified that their pay won. d
be reduced certain per centage, from inc INST
Of July. Quite large number OF the men en-
ployed in the works in Cumberland, Maryland,
and in Pit dmont, Immediately quit work, think
Ing the reduction entirely too great and unrea-
sonable.
A Nashville despatch says that President John
sons Endorsement of Governor BTownlow's course,
relative TO the approaching election, has cooled
the excitement existing. Arrangements will be
made TO compel submission TO the law, where Ylo'
lence may be apprehended.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
HANGING RETURNED CONFEDERATEs IN
MISSOURI.
franklin county (Missour) Correspondence Mis-.
souri, Republican,

souri, hepuDllCaN'I
Mr. Hamilton Kelly, parolcd Confederate, was
yesterday set u on by mob at Berger Station, on
the Pacific Railroad in this ounty, and murdered.
He was beaten almost 10 death, and then taken
and hung.
Kelly had gone into the Confederate army under
Jacksons call. and had been sent TO Virginia, and
remained there until Lee surrendered He came
home about three weeks 60, remained one or two
days, and vas ordered by some unknown parties
TO leave the State i'll twenty.four hours, or the
consequences would be terrible. He left for q
while but returned 10 Berger where he once
lived, and met with the above sad fate at the
hands of some lawess Germans, He leaves wife
and chiden almost destitute
There is scarcely day passes but We hear Of
some ons either paroled soldier or citizen, being
ordered from the county, with terrible threats of
vengeance If the order is disregarded Our county
il in a reign of terror. For the last few days
there seems TO be a systematic plan among por-
ton of the German element of this county to
drive from il every American that is in the least
10 bad odor with them. We were no apologist
for the rebellion, or for rebels, nor do we wish to
speak dispa agngly of the Germans, for some of
them are amongst Onr best citizens But such
conduct by any class of citizens is truly reprehen-
sble and must be stopped. The civil officers OF this
county cannot we'll do twill the mil tary Are
they In ignorance of the state of affairs existing
here, or are they Indifferent TO them1 We be-
lieve it to be the former, for il would be almost
worth mans life to take an active part In re-
porting these outrIges.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
mr.. BOYCE. OF SOUTH CARoLINA

The following extract from speech lately de.
livered by the Hon. W. W. Boyce, of South Caro-
lima, 20 the people Of his town, indicates none of
that morose bitterness certain politicians sttri.
butte to leading Southern citizens
Il consider slavery IS gone, and the best thing
for rs to do Is 10 recognize that fact distinctly and
unequivOcsliy, and accept II In perfect good faith,
" ith all it logical cons quenceS. Let Us recOg.
niEe the great fact N t the negro Is no longer
slave, and let Us act towards him in kind spirit
This does not Of curse imply that We are to
sacrifice ourselves for him, but it means that
We are - give him a fair chance. This is
our policy, this our duty. Less than this will
not ,tisfy our sister States. II then, after a
far trial. mancpAtion proves to be fail
uIe, and the negro race Is an incubus on the
country, IL will become necessary 10 colonize
them in another land. Our greatest stsIes
manship now consists in ptc fcstlon with the
North. Every man should END himself to this
work Whoever does kindness 70 Northern
man Is doing a wise thing for his country. Let
ms Jorge. the horrible struggle through which we
have passed as much as we can. Let US look DO.
fore us, and not beh nd ne. Let Us not despair Of
our country. God is wiser than we are. The
history Of nations is the judgment OF God. Let
rs aeq1iesce In that destiny from which there is
no appeal. As we have had the greatest war on
record, 10 hust We may have the greatest peace.
Upon ourselves wi depend in a very large degree
how advantageous this peace shall be U as. We
must act der tue influence Of few ideas. We
must NOT listen 70 passions, bit ~ our reat on.
And the future may be more suspicious to rs than
tue moSt saoguine now imagine"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
Military Rule and CIVIL Law in
Tennessse.

From the Louisville J0zrsG! Of a recent date,
va extract The iolloEing which indicates q sad
state OF things In our sister state Of Tennessee
state Of things which calls for immediate rene.
dv a, the hanis Of Presidsn, johnson,
One Of the creates; difficulties encountered in
- establishing CIVIL law In Tennessee Is the in.
t,rfsrenes Of military ofheeIs, who, by arbitrary
uxoessdlngs, constantly transcend their powers.
They 40 not seem u understand thar il IA their
duty 70 aid the newly elected and appointed civil
os6cers IN enforcing the laws Of the land, and
that the statutes Of the state should be duly re.
eogniEed but they assume It to be tlelr privilege
10 exercise the most absolute and despotic sway.
Civil law and civil courts are Ignored the bayo.
net Is supreme; nom the decisions OF the military
oommandants there is no appeal. The civil off,
Gers, clothed with power 70 regulate afLirs Of
corporation, county, AMI State, and duly sworn
faithfully to perform their duty, are forced to ST.
BY with folded hands, while the most fragrant
abuses are praeticed by the srrow-mInded, pre-.
samptuous omeials in military dress with armed
soldsrs to do their bidding and sustain them in
every act. The lips Of judges are sealed and the
courts OF justice are deserted and silent
"Lisutenant cOlotsl 4. @. Davis, lOlst United
States e.lorSd Infantry, tbs present Post Com.
rnandsns Of CiarkEville, Tennessee, deserves par.
ti,ular msati0n. His administration is con.
dsmned BY every good, loyal citizen. Hlsofheial
rseOri is shame TO the service, and Il should be
a soures Of modification and regret to the Gov.
srnusnL The civil officers under his n are
povsrlsss to act. They are treated with silent
con .emut. No vain, eoneeited and shallow.
Drained individual seated upon q dssPOtic
,SsUSs, could ET0VGis R0U 70 himself tAan does
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

Colonal Davis Citizens are arrested on the most
tr,vIsl charges, dragged TO his presence, and
for,sd 70 subm to the most unjust decisions. In
his nrrests he makes no distinctions. An offender
soanst the statutes of the State is treated in the
.sr,o manner as the one who violates military
order. lie forces the payment Of debts, whether
inst or unjust a. sess.s fines and claims that the
money Is used In derraying the eApenses
of ,elegraphing &c, for the Government
This excuse for collecting fines as every
officer knows, is q shall W one, and not free
from lusp on. The Government provides Tor
the payment OF all legitimate telegrpLing is Tact
too well known 10 be questioned for moment
The Circuit Judge, the Chancellor, the County
Court Judge, the sheriff, the Mayor, Recorder, and
three Magistrates, sll duly sworn as prescribed by
the laws Of Tennessee and the Constitution OF the
United ST tes have officers in GAINESVILLE yet COL
Davis by his acts does not recognize this iaeI' OF
their authority. The community IS kept IN state
of constant excitement, and Col d. By his arpi'
trary arrests and hag,ant abuses, IS doing as mueh
injury 10 the Government a. il he were attempting
n iu,ugur.ts q sec ma rebellion, We trust that
Gen. Th,mas will inquire into his manner OF do
ipg business. aud instruct I'M differently. We
hone that Gov. Brywnlow Will also give his serious
attention L the matter, aud, ii necessary, lay the
question before Pre- idenl JoLusJn.
Il. With such officers as Colonel d. in command,
civil law is worse than miserable farce in Ten
nessee."
Surely, such high-handed usurpations and out
RACES, on the part Of high military ohcial de-
mand the prompt attention of the civil authorities
at Washington The Louisville JourHa! is, and
has always been, 81 strong loyal paper and is also
a warm supporter of President Johnson's Admin
istraton; and therefore its description ofthe con-
duct Of the military authorities in tennessee may
be regarded as perfectly faithful and true. Verify
10 hn,n faI.an Inun cAil t.mes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
GOV. JOHNSON, OF GEORGIA-HIs SPEECH
AT CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
Governor johnson, the Provisional Governor
OF Georgia, made a speech at Macon on the 10Th,
in which he said he had made no az pointnents 10
office because he considered he was not clothed
with au thority. He pronounced slavery dad, and
counseled the adoption Of the amendment abol.
lshIng slavery. His proclaim alton calling for the
election of delegates Is 10 state Convention; the
election 10 be held on the first Wednesday In DC.
lober next, no person 70 vote, or hold office In
the Convention, unless he should have previously
taken the amnesty oath. The Convention IL "
assemble at Mllledgevlle on the fourth Wednes.
day OF October The proclamation also reminds
the people that there can be no civil law until q
State Government shall have been organized by
the Convention, and to insure tranquility in the
meantime, orders first that no individual by yir.
the of his own authority shall inflct corr oral
punishment on any person for any real or sup
posed il Jury, whether such injury relate 70 per.
son or pr, perty, and that IN such cases redress
must be sought for and given by the military au'
thority."
Secondly, he says Slavery is extinct, and in.
voluntary servitude no longer exists. Hence no
person snail have control Of the labor OF another,
other than such control as may lawfully result
from indenture, the relation Of parent and child,
guardian and ward, and the contract of hiring,
freely and fairly made; and that for breach Of
duty on the part Of any one standing in these re-
lat;Cns the military authority will administer, in
a summary manner, adequate and proper relief
under the law of the land" Thirdly, he forbdy
all riotous ald tumultuous assemblages, annOul-
cling that he will Ill In the military TO disperse
them. and formally sayJ the idea If any such is
entertained, that private property will he dis
trlbuted or psrceed out, is not only delusive, but
dangerous and mischievous, and if any attempt
should be made by any person or persons to effect
such an object by violence or unlawful means, 1t
will only secure to him or them speedy and merit.
ed punishment
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
DIED.

WOoDwARD.-On the oath instant, EVA D., in.
FAINT daughter Of William II. and A. p. Woodward
GoDDIS.-At the residence Of Mr. Josiah Hughes
on oath instant, Mr. JOHN .. GODDE, in the Goth
year Of his age.
GLA2EBROOE. the 24th instant, in this city
Mrs. MARY GLAzEBROOK. vile Of the late Richard
son Glazebrool, Of Hanover county, in the 5Sth
year of her age.
JoHssoN.--0n Friday the Goth Of July, Mr.. c.
V. JOHNSON, at the residence of Mrs Susan Tally,
with typhoid fever
PARKS. On the cd instant, after protrscted
Illness, of brain fever, HERBERT PAREs, youngest
child Of VIM. Z. and Emma ". CutchGeld, aged Q
years and months.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
COMICALITIES.
un.car. teous law-the dog law.

A most un.car. teous law-the dog law.
Fashionable self.denial--Saying you are mot
at home"
A bad thing for childlen--tes.thlng.
The phantom of the season--cholera infantum.
Fashionable Office coats are examples of con.
ciseness of style. 4
Burglars don't love portrait paintings they
never take pictures.
Sad domestic exploslon--an injured wife lately
burst into tears.
Mr.. Quil1 notices that many Of our fashionable
ladies' are running to waist. There seems but
one way to stay the epidemic.
Good audience for an uctioneer--buy. ISLANDERS
The Household Economist has q picture of
wrin0ing and washing machine" with such q
pretty girl at the side Of 1t as 10 make US wish we
were In the suds.
Why is your elder brother like the grass in
meadow Because he's pastyour-age.
Why Is a person asking questions the strangest
Of individuals2 Because he's the querist.
Why Is q cannibal exultlng after dining of
misSonary's wife like the finest race horse Of the
present year, Because he's Glad he. ate. her
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

DISTRESS IN VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
Rev. J. NJ. Stevenson, who has been travelling In
the south since the close of the war, delivered q
lecture in New York, on Wednesday, on the con.
dition Of Virginia and North Carolina, before the
Young Mems Christian Association. The reverend
gentleman alluded TO the utter Impeachment OF
the South, and said he met men who formerly
hold furniture TO keep themselves and their chill
dren from starving. One man, the president of g
university, had lived on C. m meal and sorghum
for months, aud lady of his quaintance %.
sured him that she had not tasted animal food for
six weeks,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
IMPORTANT FROM TENNEssEE--MR. ETH.
BRIDGES CASE--GENERAL THOMAS DIsRE.
CARDS THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS


NASHVILLE, July 81, 1865.
A writ ofhabeas corpus having been sued out
directing Col De Bussey TO produce the body Of
Emerson Etberidge the former telegraphs 10 Gen.
Thomas for instructions. The following is the re.
ply:
NASHVILLE, July 81, 1866.
10 Lieutenant Colonel 7. =. De BCssEY, at Co.
lambuS, Kentucky:
Make the following return 10 the writ OF habeas
corpus in the case Of Emerson Ethcridgc:
To the Hon. e. S. MARSHALL, Judge Of the First
Judicial District If Kentucky:
hereby acknowledge the service Of the writ
hereto attached, and return the same and respect.
fully reply that am instructed by Major General
Thomas, commanding the Military Division OF
Tennessee, to say that the body OF Emerson Eth
eridge is in my possession, and by virtue Of the
order of the President of the United States bearing
date, War Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, July IS, 1864
nere follows President Lincolns proclamation
of that date, suspending the writ Of habeas cor.
pus in Kentucky, and proc!alming martial law IN
taat States.
General homas continues: Said Emerson Ethe.
ridge having aided and abetted the enemy, and
dstu bed the public peace by sedltiOus and In.
hamm tory speeches, denouncing the Government
of the State OF Tennessee and the President OF
the United States Is clearly included IN the class
of persons named in tie order OF the President,
and do not produce said body by reason OF said
order OF the President.
In directing this return TO the writ, General
Tt omas regrets that there should be any conflict
between tie civil and military authorities. At
the same time the petitioner Etherdge will re.
member the issue was not OF General Thomsss
making, but was forced upon him by Mr.. Ethe.
ridge.
Nv command Of Major General Thomas.
WHIPPLg, Brig. Gen. and Chief of Staff.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-We are enabled 10 state,
upon the authority Of . relative, Just from the
Nor IA and East, that tho health Of this gentleman
Is excellent that ne is well treated, and bis diet
such as will conduce 10 his heslta. Charles
OConnor, Of New York, Is the leading counsel OF
George E. Pugh, Of Ohio. The mention Of the
names " other gentlemen in that connection is
entirely premature and gratnitous- TiekS6Hrg
Herald
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

rTBATCHELOR's HAIR DYE!--The origi;;
nal and Best in the World only true and
perfect Hair Dye. Harmless Reliable and In,
stantaneous. Produces Immediately splendid
Back or natural Brown without iDjuring The hair
or skin. Remedies the ii effects OF bad dyes.
Sold by all Druggists. The genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
ap2l-am barclay ST., New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

THE ONLY REMEDY.-Those who suffer from
foul breath are open TO the charge of careless.
ness. 1t Is an offence that can be speedily aba.
ted, as q single bottle Of the fragrant Sozoposr
will Enthusiastically accomplish the work. No
toilet table should be without 1t. II will preserve
snd keep the teeth white and the breath pure
and sweet.
Sold by all Druggists. jy24-eodlw
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26
MARRIED.

WHITE -BAcoN.--On the Goth. at the residence
Of the brides parents, Miss JULIA A. WHITE, Of
Richmond, TO Mr. JAMES II. BACON, Of Albany,
New York
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

The Richmond Brick Yard-we yesterday had
UNEXPECTEDLY presented to our view, at Port
Mayo, an exien i've brick yard, erected by Chas.
HaIncke, late Of Bl'imore. Tue arrangements
made are very complete, and tho machne.y for
the work was made in Philadelphia. NJ o. A.
Mallory is the sup. rintendant Of the arm. The
capacity of tho brick works il greater than any
other like corporation now existing IN the city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

A $4,000 ingOt haI been disgOrgsd BY q Nova
Scotia geld mae,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26

THREE LUNCH FROM II TO l2a O'CLOCK
every cay, at the WASHINGTON HOUSE
TUR cLE SOUP served up Today.
NEWTON & CLENDINNING,
jy9S-It. Propgteteu,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-26


Boots, Shoes and TrunkS.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of country merchants, farm.
era and Others to the wholesale and retail boot and
| shoe establishment of Messrs. Putney Watts in
the iron front building Governor street, near
est 10 Main street This house has been in sue
cessfu operation in this city for period Of thirty
five years, and the present firm, having been reared
In the business fully conversant with all oil its
details. They have adopted the rule Of dealing
only in articles which they can honestly recon-
mend to buyers and in proof of this fact il Is only
necessary to visit their warerooms and examine
the large stock of boots shoes, brogues ETC., eX:
hibited for sale. They have on hand supply OF
super.heayy brogues made for them at one OF the
best factories in the North just before the COM
mencement of the war, which are certainly among
the best ever offered in this market. Messrs. Put
new & Watts are well known to the trade in this
State. and as soon as business revives in the In
terror their old customers will again draw their
supplies from them.
Richmond Auction Prices.-The regular weakly
sale of grocer es, liquors, etc., by MessTs. Chris
tian, Lea d Co., 6S Main street, took place yes
terday but owing to the interest felt In the cleo
ton, the attendance was smaller and the bidding
less spirited than usual. Consequently the prices
obtained for soma articles were rather be ow Inc
current rites. The firm did not sell nall OF Inc
goods embraced in their catalogue SuDJolned IS
list OF the prices Of the leading artic es SOLD.
Standard crushed sugar, 2la cents; Extra I"
Igj. clarified. II; yellow sugar, lag; brown, lsl ;
Rio coffee. 3OE molasse5, 40 cent; common rye
whisky" SASH md. vinegar, 36 cents: No. 2
mackerel. kits Sl.SI; do. ar. bbls., 50 20; do
hills. s., 90 do. bills. $40 10 No. ], In hbls.,
sI5 15 mess shad in kits, So %; alewiyes, go per
bbl., smoked herrings, BOAST cents per box
brooms, 4 string, s. per dozen; buckets, s2,s7a
s,2S per dozsp; soap, lQal0} cents per ID,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1865-12-09

-
Nous apprenons que h rigueur dos
temps smpeche plusiesrs Dc nos conci-
toyens De prenars d. abonnements }
psnnSs. Comme mons dIsirous metre
! b portse de ,toalss les boursss le
MeseiaetM ct l'Avast- Cosyeur, nous
prevenons y public one nous recevrons
des abonnements Do, six mois, de- trois
,nois et meme dun nois. sans asenss-
tstion de prix, nais ) ID eonditiea que
tous ftsis de collsss;os uens ssront lvi-
tes ct que Il prix do ces abonnements
partislsl ssta pays d'avusce 4 potre
bureau. Les prix seront fixds Dc Il ma
niAse snivanSs pour .les perIohxss qui
ne rempliraisnt pa cetts formalite !:
six mois, =; trais moiA &0sunmois. 81.
Nous invitons eesx Dc nos confrsres
quf mont pas uu insertt tout oppose "a
notre ! sPpuysr 4 protestatiop, que
nous allons clever aujoafd'hui contrs
ie steamer "a tosyois.
Ls LAfosrele, capitains Barranco.
$500 mons ssnbls, ~ service dp public,
sloyss0aat rGlsibulian. sosforalneae
su1 sylS qs'iliinssss dAns lss jousnssx
az r. No1vSlls- Orleans. Or. eeS s1is
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1865-12-09

lei est, c0ndenSe en- qnelques
lignes, le programme de Ia nouvelle
compagnie qui poind / lhorizon.
II y a sans doute beauconp a dire
ct 1 critiquer, beaucoup ! reduire
sur les moyens proposes ct sur les
calculs aventnres dams cette pre-
miere mise en- scene. Mile objec-
tions sc presentent tout d'abord.
LIE plan est.il practicable /? Est II
reellement avantagenx ponr le plan.
teur LIE creancier cOnsentira-t.il d
Ia substitution demandee? Les pers-
pectives de recoltes ne sont-elles
pas chimeriques? Repondre toutcs
ces questions nous menerait trop
loin, ct nos lecteurs y repondront
aussi bien que nous. Mais,9 CONNIE
nous aussi, ils reconnaitront quill
va un pas de fait dams Ia bonne di-
rection ct que le capital est pref a
faire alliance avec lc travail.
Sur le conseil dun ami, nous
avons ouvert le commentaire du
jnge Story, ct In attcntivement les
explications donnees par le savant
jnrisconsnlte an sujet dn droit de
legislation des Etats en- matiere
d'insolvabilite ct cession de bicns.
Sans nul doute. un stay la0, une re-
duction dcs dettes, excellent EN-
temps ordinaire ct dams une situa-
ton normale le pouyoir Dune as.
semblee d'Etat. Mons savions que
nous nous placions, en- soutenant au
moins Pnne de ces mesnres, en- de-
hors on au.dessus de la legalite.
Mais qui s'occupe de ID Constitution
aujonrd'hui I HER c'etait Ia bible
politiqne, anjonrd'hni cest mn vieux
parchemin sonille ct illisible que
chacun tire 4 sol It dechire 4
Penvi. Est-ce one le president des
Etats. Unis. dams les conditions qn'il
fait aux Etats auxquels II donne
gravement Pabsolutisn CONNIE un
veritable pape, Sc p'toccnpe des
dissertations de Story Est-ce que
le ponvoir legislatif en- tiendra
compte I Quand les glands ancetres
redigerent ce pacte fiaternel, PEN
salient ills qau fleuve de sang qni
nous separe de leur calme ct ma
jestueuse epoquei 81 snivant
Pusage antique ct sdennel, i'll faut
parlerp par metaphores, toujonrs
comparer la repnbliqde americaine
4 nm nayire, ct 81 ID Constitution en-
. et6 l'ancre, cettei ancre est au
fond de ID mer, ct noss ne sommes
pas au port. Vivons done an jour le
jour ct attendons, poir refaire libre-
ment le pacte federal que les Etats
soient remis schot violent qu'ils
ont recn. Nous n'ei sommes. pas
sans donte san dernicr amendement
cOnstitutiOunel. .szfssa ssralua'5 3G.sa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1865-12-09

les 10 lignes lforrnant Ia hauteur du
present carre) pour la premiere Vi
insertion; rs cts. les suivantes. ga