davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
University Of Pennsylvania,
Medical Department.
Ni1ih Street. above Chsa1ut, Philadelphia. Pa.
Announcement fos tie One Huudrsdts So.
sisa-tsss-60.

Wlian sissou, n. D., EmsHHas Professor o. Sur.
George B. Wood, n. D.. Emsdsus Pross,.sr O,
Ahfory and frEctice Of Mod eina
a~iiile. s.cEsoni y D. Emeritus Professor q In
sulutea n Medeine
hngn l. Hodge, y. D, Ernsnt1s Professor Of on
Her 40 Diseases 81 Women sod Childrsn.
Joseph C1rlon, 81 D, Professor % Maisra nsfoa
"a f1armley
Rossrs :. RoEsrs. N. D., Pro'ssoF Il cisrss.-v.
yossph Ls.dJ, y. = ProlsssoF q Anatomy.
HsurY y 61.lfh. ~ D.. Prutas-o- ~ eurgrv
Fr-aeis .. smi.h. n D., fr1is sor Of Insiiiuas q
meiirne.
r. a. 2 Peu-oss. n D, Profssssr q Ohsistri.s
sd lfae1ses % Women ard -iidsaa.
Az - , ~, :, y. y. PFoie cor Of Ihecry snd Prac-
D. Hsyss AEasE. Y. D, Dsuousfra,or n Auutouy,
and Asaisiani Lecturar On Clinical Surgery
NJ Lecfrs q ~ SCISSOR fs8s-s9 'sg ssrla o. q,
ssa1sd M1alrg q 0-1obe-. o-ai eoss OF
~ e N1rsA
Oas iutrosu-iory ~ - delivered % ne Cou-ss.
ClItsrsi InafructIon r. vau i1rcuEholt fha So
sioa n - Mcsi-ai aa.l ~ ne Pr1tsssoTa and e
- aelrrnin Al ars Fhisdefrda Eoar a.. 90
80 81 80 : irstrue-ir = Be-
M ~ surgsTy sd hgue1a VII b f-lig fanaht
ne tssao-a1r Rooms. under shs suu.-i-t.r.
dencs o. tne frolcsscr 81 Ana cllg a1d ne rsr1oo
.i-s'oF. 80 oF-l hs911hoai ias ysz-. ezespi Is
~ ho9sas. 2, operstvss urz-rY sad ne April.
cauan o. baleaEas, a.. IL oasn th-orrIo1t ~.
sussian. una-r iae zuPeTTI1on q to Pr-'.-,of ~
20 8 &c fssiurss t.ssh Prss.,.sr e1s. sos
a.,lisli..ian L-e lHaid oaoe ouiyi--.-- -
- AZ fosFE=- - .
- 2 "a, soal Fnogs'iy ruiFurliTss slidug
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
Merchants

From every section % ne ocuatrr uras Co oar
house VITA the arza. eosueaon ast uaaT vil aas q
gn al.ortnaafof
Rich EmbroideFies,
Rich Laces,
Rioh and Tasty Nets.
Riek and Eleeant Balts,
Rich and Beautiful Buckles.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
&2oda.

A'eTy FAuso'e American add Foreen variety Of
vegetable Flower and Grass Seed and Field Grain
sna' nas proved worthy Of cultivation, grown and So
lecsed expressly for our trade.
sAles made 10 bulk, Der pound or busbsl. or in
small packets, for retailing. BY the hundred or
-l-.1- sans-anl.urls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
United States Mar .IIs NaIe-

Ths Uniel States. w No ~
f sss s,.'. ~, i lad Property. ~.
~ vi % hcbcri Nash.., '-e}' etocks and
~ virtue OF vii ,,---'s
fee.ed tr2m TIE Crcuii COM =, ,,F'.as 20 me a..
y. sS.s ~ q '9 o.. 1855 o assss.O ~ sses
tas 81 cay q Nay, iSss, I al ~. pro1ouncsa on
-; - e-u.nene tas Il 10 $50, s' ~ asy o.
tlo,c eecaoa, 90 tie highest r'7sg@ n sell a.
hant, &c ire Co1rt kouss ao,- - = - iQr cssh In
GO 80 s'ea,' Is1aessee ~ he rslt -, Dsvii-
Ns.s- -. \, s ~ I',' , . hs nstas = q ss y,
- y VI: Nv niY ~ scres s. irss II lssl -
- p y - heliofe cQuutv, siaIe sf -,as toun
- Pert q loi 70. = To TIE pisn al s.79a.s-ee
A.se = aoFoa q lad, IN he len ciT .s =, ~
81 sd oouny w asirici
a, 81 ~ save day aaf ti-,e In u. g.
-. we ienn vi b sold q pas s-,--- q
- EsreisuTN Q! sEd Robsri Msi -s~s - ~
rs-l-ss = x. GLAECnCF-
hsFssa X, 2 Ts5..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

hi sDpearus % ne uat sfsc6aa e ths clark frou
fia siisraacns IL compisIuani's hll tllsf ne D.
fnslrf ssrg A. Hli = q nol resiieui q DE aia e
al Tslaesles - thal fhe uruce q laE caunot b.
s-rfed upon Der, it u thefeiore orlerea - The
C'orE, that purii1ziial he made 10 ne IN on, .
ncHs laper pu1lahed h TIE city o. Nashville e,
Teusssee fnrfcur a1.cf ~ uaeila rsaulrinRs u
irfr1daf % appear e. zee Court luss IN tie truu
Fzrers-rlIIf. Z nc1I1 ccuufy Tennessee. % ne
NJ Ec1daT la reTsuher ueEt. and eatar her
dssncs % CON % -Enf'8 suIt or toe eznns ~ -
tEEss ss cquf 80 ~ % hsr, nd - Ava 81
FooDkRD sosrk.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10
BYE AND EARt

lahAsEs Of ihe Eve and Ear, Narvoua So
~ Ten. and o.ucerogs Tuners trsats.i IN -
parslled success hy - ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-10

~ Lecfras q ~ Season isBs-e9 ir7 5rr'a a,
isa1sd M,,lag q 0roasr. ali e'9ss OF
srsf e M1ruL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26
FOR'SALE
FHE Subscriber offers for Sale the follow
Il ing tracts Of land, to wit

TENHE Subscriber offers for Sale the follow
Il ing tracts of land, to wit:
One tract of One Hundred and Forty-thres
and seven-tenths acres in Pike township,
Potter county, on the Genesee Forks. Price
Sll00. Sixty acres are improved, with one
log barn, frame kitchen, frame barn. forty
good fruit trees, and two hundred sugar
maple trees. The farm will cut grass, in a
good season, sufficient at present prices, to
pay for it.
Also, another tract Of Fifty-six and two
tenths acres, in Eulalja township. four miles
from Coudersport, Thirty acres of which are
improved, with one frame house, log barn,
and some fruit trees thereon. Price $3.50
Also, Wagon Shop and half lot in the
Borough of CouderspCrt, one lot west of P. A
Stebbns' & Cos Store near Glassmire's Hotel
The tools, lumber, &c, can be bought rea-
sonably or a portion of them, if the purchaser
so desires. One half can be paid in Wagon
Work.
A reduction of ten per cent will be made
for Cash down.
For further particulars enquire of the SUBJ
scriber at his Wagou-Shop in Coudersport.
Feb. 20, 1865. w. R. IVES
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26
BROWNING'S
CELEBRATED COFPEF


Whilst trying Coffee of all the various brand0
Remember ,BBOWNING'S EXCELSIOR,-~
at the bead it stands
True, it's not like others that are "SOLn
EYERYWHEREn
A little stretch, we all do know, good goods
viii easily bear,
But stretch like this--"sold eyerywbereyr-
Is very apt to tear
Now, can safely say, without anv hesitation
There's none like "BROWNING'S EXCELSI-
OR IN this enlightened nation.
Skilled chemists have not found a Coffee r,o,v
any store
Possessing the same ingredients as "Brown-
ings Excelsior"
Nor is there any one, in or cut Of the Coffee
trade,
Who knows the articles from which "Browp.
isgs Excelsior" is made
I'm told it's made from barley, rye, wheat,
beans, and peas;
Name thousand other things-but tbs
RIGHT ONE if you please.
But with toe Cofee-men viii not hold con-
tention
For the many, many things they say-too
numerous too mention.
Whilst they're engaged in running round
from store to store
To learn the current wholesale price of
"Browning's Excelsior"
Some who know my Coffee gives perfect sat-
isfaction,
Have formed a plan by which they hope to
cause quick reaction.
The case-'tis with few no doubt twill be
with more
To name their Coffee after mine, Drown
ING'Sl EXCELSIOR"
Some say theirs the only brand that will.
stand a ready test.
Now try little of them alI-see which vow
like the best.
Three years have passed away since first
sold a store
Never have in your paper advertised before:
Nor would now, or ever consent to publish
more,
If like some used by everybody "sold
everywhere" in "every store"
trade like this do not wish the orders
could not fill
The Factory all Jerseys lard would take
leave not foot to till.
Ny trade is not so very large still think
have my share;
But, reader, you may rest assured, It's NOT
"SOLD EVERYWHERE"
Manufactured and for Sale By the rcy1ter,
GEORGE L. BROWNING,
No. 20 Market street Camden, ~ T.
This Coffee is not composed of poisonous
drugs, it contains nothing deeterious MANY
persons use this Coffee that cannot use the
pure coffee it takes but one and half
Dances to make a quart of good strong cof-
fee, that being just one-half the quantity it
takes of Java Coffee, and always less than
half the price.
RETAIL DEALERS may purchase it in less
quantities than ten gross at my prices from
the Wholesale GrocerS.
peAp Orders by mail from Wholesale Deal
erS promptly attended to.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

A number of Confederate surgeons left
in Richmond have been paroled, to attend
to the Confederate sick and wounded.
Mr.. Green, who was banished from
Richmond for Union sentiments, returned
there last Thursday, as United States
Postmaster
The Legislature of Tennessee will meet
on the Sd of May next to organize the
commonwealth under the new policy of
freedom.
10 the town of Moravia, w, the flood
washed grave yard away leaving cofins
and bodies exposed, aud washing many of
them entirely away.
A Prominent Virginian once prophesi-
ed that the slave masters of his State
would one day run away from their slaves.
That prediction has been fulfilled.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

The Petroleum fever is increasing in
California.
Inn-ex perienced men are said to make
the best landlords
1t amt often that mans reputashuu
outlasts his mummy.
The State debt of Connecticut is now
about eight millions.
The coming of silver money has just
been authorized in Rome.
The rice crop in Siam is a failnre, and
its export has been forbidden.
The Baltimore papers are calling for a
geological survey of Maryland.
The only Union General killed in the
late battles was Gen. Winthrop.
Of the special income tax, California
pays over one million dollars.
Forests army is breaking up, most of
them are going home to Texas.
Vallandigham has been summoned as q
witness in the Chicago conspiracy case.
Nearly 100000 has been invested
in land at Lockport, Mich. for oil boring.
The theatre of war differs from all 9TH
ers, because the back seats are the most
comfortable.
Lee confessed to General Grant that
Johnston's entire force would not number
more than 10000.
Don't mistake arrogance for wisdom
meDy pepil have thot tha wus wise, when
tha wus onley windy.
The Falls of Niagara are interesting
but not so much SO as the falls of Charles
ton, Savannah, Richmond and Lee.
Connecticut has gone Republican BY
over 10000 majority. Bully for the smut
meg" State, where shall we find 'grQter.
Poor Brigham Young is a widower =
One of his wives died on the 23d ult.-
She was the handsomest of all his wives
except six.
Dick morgan, Brother of John Morgan
has been sentenced to the Illinois Peni
tentiary, Alton, for life.
1t is an error to think that long face
is essential to good morals, or that laugh.
ing is an unpardonable crime.
Gen. Warren was removed from COM
mand of the Fifth corps and succeeded
bv Gen. Gibbons. This was done, it is
reported, for disobedience of orders.
A warehouse opposite the Pemberton
Prison was flied with Tobacco belonging
to the French Government, worth one
million dollars in gold, and was fired by
the rebels before they fed.
All the hospitals of Richmond have
been taken possession of by the military
authorities, and are used for the care and
comfort equally of the Federal and Con-
federate sick and wounded.
A Contract has been made with infu-
entail Germans to bring from Germany
two thousand men, who will each take a
tract of the Kickapoo Railroad lands in
Kansas, and work out its value on the
railroad. An agent is now in Germany
for the purpose of forwarding the men
and they are expected 10 arrive in May
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

Gov. Aiken, the richest man in South
Carolina, and next to the largest slave
holder in rebeldom, has proved himself
a good Union man, by liberating all his
slaves, about one thousand in number, and
giving each family piece of ground by
which with their hire as laborers, they
can support themselves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

The United States war steamers Mag.
ara aud Sacramento have been fired upon
by Portuguese fort. The Portuguese
maintain that they attempted to follow
the Rebel ram Stonewall before the expi-
ration of "a hours, but the commanders
of our vessels declare that they had No
intention to leave, but were merely shift
ing their anchorage.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26
GRANTS VICTORY.

A Washington correspondent recently
telegraphed US that the lumber Of raer
actually surrendered By Lee to Gen
Grant did not exceed seven or eight thou
sand, and drew shence the inference thai
the victory was glorious only as "moraP
triumph-whateVer that may be. Were
the estimate Of numbers correct, the ia
ference would not, and still less would the
innuendo be pardonable which some jour
nails have built upon it. But there is
abundant evidence as to the strength OF
Lees army, and the following statement
is perhaps as exact as any. A correspon-
dent of yesterdays Times says:
had an estimate made by one of Gen.
HilPs (or Longstrset's) staff, and, as it il 20
doubt a very fair one, append II;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

As navy officer of Secession sympa
thies was promenading one of the avenu.
es in Washington on Sunday last, he met
a squad of Rebel prisoners conveyed by q
negro guard, whereat he raved violently
protesting against the indignity offered
his friends. A newspaper correspondent
standing by upbralded him for his disloy.
al conduct and subsequently, reported the
fact to the Navy Department, which sum,
marily dismissed from the service the un.
worthy wearer of the national blue.
A 1000 pound boy is exhibited in
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

Other non .cCmbatants 5000
This makes the total strength of Lee s
army 81 900 men, inside the defense OF
Petersburg and Richmond Official state
ments of his losses during he eleven days
campaign which preceded his surrender
are lacking, but if we put them at the
large figure of 40, 900, there will remain
$1,000 surrendered by Lee as prisoners
of war And if We stop there, it is an
extraordinary feat of eeneraship to COM
pei the surrender iu any circumstances
the actual bodily surrender-ofan army SO
large as that.
But this is by 30 means complete
exhibit of the facts Itis not the number
which Lee surrendered at last bat the
number which be had at the beginning
of the can paign that is the measure of
his antagonists superior genius. If Lee
lost 10000 men in eleven days by death,
wounds. and capture, how is the glory of
his conqueror diminished by that fact ?
In what particular was it less feat of
arms to put &C, 900 men hors au combat
In eleven days than to have spared por-
tiou of them for the final capitulation ?
Obviously, Lees losses all through the
campaign are to be counted as the sue.
cessive trophies of the victor, and it
might even be said that the fewer troops
Lee had to surrender oD the 9th of A pril
so much the greater was the triumph of
Grant.
The number of the Union army has
also been overstated n the same way and
to the same end of reducing the credit
which grateful nation gives to its first
general. Grants forces, it is said, were
$4,000 men reckoning every man
under his immediate command garrisons,
sick, &c, included, that number might
be reached, but it conveys no true idea of
his actual available force that shared the
fighting of this campaign. The CORES
pondent above quoted puts that force at
10000, with which estimate our own in
formation and opinion pretty nearly coin
eide. In the final struggle, therefore,
the number stood 10000 to $1,000; for
all Lees furce must be reckoned, since in
the defence of Petersburg aud Richmond
first, aud then still more on the retreat,
every man the Iebel leader had, was and
must have beet utilized.
With numerical superiority of about
10000 men Geu. Grant forced his enemy
out of the strongest defeGceS on the con.
tinent, cut off his retreat, destroyed more
than half his army, and compelled bin
TO surrender the rest And he did that
in eleven days
Three captains created the art of war
as it exists to-day in Eurobe-Marlbo
rough, Frederic aud Napoleon CRAFTS
last campaign entities him to rank with
either of the two former, and in several
important elements of military greatness
places him OBJ a level even with the great
French captain. We trust we have
heard the last of efforts 10 beli:tle bis
fame and his services - Tribune.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-26

A 1000 pound boy is exhibited in
Chicago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-25

which may prove TO be true. Ii is stat
ed that, about the lst of April, Harold
made several efforts to obtain situa-
tion at Thompsons drug store, corner
of Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue., Washington. The medicines for
the White House were obtained from
this drug store and it is now believed
that the plan of the conspirators was to
get Harold place in this drug store,
(he was trained to the drug business it
will be remembered for the purpose of
placing poison in the prescriptions sent
for the use'of Mr., Lincoln. 1t will be
remembered that in the evidence con-
corning the plans of the conspirators,
there is mention of obscure hints by
some Of them Of an attempt to use 'the
cup, which attempt had failed, The
failure of Harold to obtain situation at
ThompSon'S may interpret these allu-
siOnS.
Government detectives sent to the
Pennsylvania oil regions find no evil
denCe that Booth ever owned any oil
lands OF other oil property. If he was
in the oil business at all. which is now
doubted, it was merely as a speculator
in stocks There was no truth in the
story that Booth had written with d
diamond on pane of glass at the Nc
Henry House, in Meadville, that Presi-
dent Lincoln had died of poison, &c.
No such inscription was written by
Booth, and no such pane Of glass can be
found.
Carroll, the man who procured a ca
noe for Booth to cross the Potomac after
the assassination, has been arrested at
Delphos, Ohio, and will be taken to
Washington. When taken he was
greatly alarmed and exclaimed, cob,
they will hang me they will hang
me :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-25
ri TLAND Ii HERALD.
The Agricultural College.
MONDAY, MAY -, 1865.

We do not suppose it necessary to
urge upon our citizens the benefit
which would be derived from having
the Vermont Agricultural College"
located at this place,
1t is so self-evident that it needs no
argument. To all the business inter
ests of the town of whatever character
1t would be of immeasurable advant-
age.
Is the college to be established under
the last act of the Legislature ? In an
swer to the question we can only say
what was reported to US of the proceed
ings of the meeting of the corporatOrs
at Montpelier. Mr.. Morrill,, in the course
of his remarks on this subject said -
The Vermont Agricultural College cqn,
must and shall succeed" He is a man
of great energy and perseverance, the
father of the enterprise in Congress, and
cannot afford to have it fail in his own
State. He remarked further that he
would give one thousand dollars to the
thousand dollars to have it located
in his town. Mr. Parke of Bennington
would give one thousand wherever
it was located, and ten thousand to
have it located at Bennington. Such is
the spirit which animates the corpora
tors and such we trust will be the spirit
OF our own citizens to secure its loca-
tion here.
The college is to be established under
this act Of Incorporation, and now or
never, is the opportunity to locate it
among us.
From what We have heard expressed of
the design of the meeting Of this evening.
we do not suppose it is the intention to
call upon the citizens to subscribe but to
perfect the arrangements for thorough
canvass Of the town by school districts,
with the view of giving al an opportu-
nifty to subscribe for the college in large
or small sums accOrG,2g to their means.
We hope to see a large assemblage OF
our fellow-citizens at the meeting this
evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-25

ways wore when ON active duty,-an
officer said to me, "Phil has got on his
hShtlng hat this morning; | guess there
must be some trouble in North Caro-
lima"
AT the end of the third days march,
after having crossed quite number of
creeks, and the Nottoway and Meherrin
rivers,-the latter of which we forded
where the water came high up on the
hanks OF the horses,-we arrived at
Booydton. This is quite pretty little
village, abounding in shade trees and
pleasant yards, and contains the RAN
dolpn and Macon College, large brick
building in the west edge of the town.
In this editlce Gen. Custer established
his headquarters.
On the fourth day Of the march we
passed on from Boydton in a westerly
direction until we reached the Staunton
river Just above its confluence with the
Don. This is quite broad, deep, mud
dy and rapidly running stream. We
crossed 1t on a novel sort of bridge
composed of batteauX placed end to
end across the stream and chained to-
gether.
The fifth day we crossed the Banister
River and the Danville railroad at Scots
bury, where we learned that the glori-
Gus old 9th corps had gone on to Dam
vile. While hating TO rest in the mid
die of the day short distance from
Halifax Court House, loud cheering was
heard at the head of the column, and
soon Gen. Custer came riding back with
his staff, announcing that news of Joe
Johnston's surrender had been received,
ana that the troops would return at
once. This announcement was not
received with surprise, but it was
nevertheless, greeted with abundant
manifestations of joy. For the first
time in four long years the men turned
about their horses, and felt that there
was no war, and that they were march
ing home.
In five days more we were back at
Petersburg, having travelled on the av-
era9e twenty-four miles each day since
we started out. The raid was as unwar-
like as anything military could be.
There We're no pickets thrown out and
there was not gun fired while we were
gone, except at game. The marches
were regular, and when we went to bed
at night we had no fear of being startled
from our slumbers by the crack of car
bines or the hum of unwelcome shells.
Since our return we have been wait
ing near the city for Gen. Sherman's
army to pass. Tomorrow we start for
Washington, via Richmond.
A new badge has recently been adopt
ed by this division. 1t is long scarlet
neck-tie, to be worn by officers and en-
listed men, in accordance with the re-
quest and in imitation of our gallant
young leader, Gen. Custer. He has al
ways worn one, and it has been seen
many time flying at the head of the
column in headlong charge against the
enemy.
There is no special news to write OF
this regiment, except that most of its
officers who have so long been in cap
tivity have returned.
Since the fighting ceased the men have
been thinking of home. 1t is a grand
thing to be able to exclaim,
"Now are our brows bound with victo-
rious wreaths p'
but we should like to hang up our bruised
arms TOR monuments and go home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-25

e The law and medical students at
Paris adopted addresses after they heard
of the assassination of President Lin
coin, and met by agreement - 1900
strong-to 90 and present them to Mr..
Bigelow, the American minister. But
the police turned out and with drawn
swords dispersed the crowd, though a
lew small squads got away and cot to
Mr.. Bigelows house, three miles distant
They found policemen actually barri.
cading Mr.. Bigelow's door but some of
the boys fought their way in, among
them the spokesman for the law stu
dents, who read his address. Mr.. Bige-
low replied in French and told the bows
the address should be sent to President
Johnston. They told Mr. Bigelow what
trouble they had had to get there.
cheered 60 the great American republic"
and left, By and by one medical stu
dent, who had escaped the clutches of
the policemen, arrived and read his ad-
dress The police stopped everybody
VINO came to the legation until Mr.. Big
eio" complained, and then they let peo-
pie alone. They made dive at a party
OF opposition members of the corps IeG-
lslatlf, but skunk away when they saw
who they were. The Paris papers pub
llsh the students addresses in part only
as they are too revolutionary to print
entire. The young Parisians seem 70 he
quite republican in their feelings.