davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
City InteIligenes.

FmRynoAr AoorDKsr.-As the Ave O'Clock boat for
Brooklyn leaving the Fulton street dock this n6s
last evening boy by tho namo OF wilkes residing N
Brooklyn In attempting 70 jump ON tho boat while shs
was leaving foil between the vessel and the dock He
fortunately caught hold OF small rope that extends
the edge OF the bridge near the water but 80 IN
adequate the arrangements for saving lie al this
ferry that three or four elapsed before he IVES
escued by the OF step ladder, ana ne had thcn
nscome ~ benambed by tbs cold thai man mao 20 a.
oend 10 assist him In getting up Instead OF rendins
nun 10 one Of the public places near by 10 get wnm
OBTAIN rtmulants with his clothes frozen INTO solid
ne was simply put In the cabin Of the other boat who's
was 70 start Tor Brooklyn the other side OF the DOCK
The evidence OF the small hand 10 save fe -
TINS Ferry IN case OF danger and the action OF those con-
csrpod In the treatment Of the hoy after the oeureoes
were severely commented upon by the crowd present
CosoRr ron SOLDIERS AND SAIIoRS-A grand open
tic performance with Carl Anschu,z leader Will tAks
place at the Academy OF Music Of rebruAry.
under managing committee OF responsible gentismen.
part Of tho proceeds be appropriated by sodiera
and sailors Employment Agency to be distributes
among the most needy disabled veterans and tho
mainder form the nucleus Of permanent relief funa
for the disabled soldiers and Aaior Aside rum tho
pounty which patriotic citizens will have " contrbss
10 charitable object they will be offered at the Acasg
OF Music very attractive programme, a., by the pcr
mission OF number OF theatrical Manager some vsv
talented artists have already volunteered their services
for the occasion Many prominent military will nj
tend the entertainment The Committee Of Arrange
ments IL composed Of General Prosper Wetnore Gee
T. N. Davis, Theo. Gent, Andross Wiilmann and J. D.
Herman
MoSsY ORDERS AT Posr oSucE. Business at tAs
New York Post once In connection with the lately
creased money order Offices throughout tho uzite<
sta,es-fty Ave having been added 10 TIA fos
mer ist-will commence "a. morrow Monday Pro.
vous W this increase there four hundred ana
nineteen OF these Offices. making tho present toisi
four hundred and four and great adding tho
facilities OF citizens for receiving ana transnitting
funds and transacng th.r business wih the interior
and distant localitics Some OF re money order towns
southern tucln a
Tennessee Arkansas Alabamr. Virginia Georgia North
Carolina and south carolnr: a. wen California Wis
consn, Kansas Nevada and Ore en- Colorado aud Utah
Territories arc also .nbraccd aud several addnA
to tho number OBVIOUSLY located in the Northern states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

RIVAL AT GALVESTON Ov GOODS FROM ENG
LAND-TUE FREEDMEN.

ARRIVAL At GALVESTON or GOODS FROM ENG
LAND-THE FREEDMEN.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb Q 1866
General Mower late commanding the sub district OF Gal
weston and Houston passed through this city to-day
rose previous being mustered out Of the service
Large invoices Of goods imported from England by the
way Of Havana have arrived Galveston and been sent
into the interior
Several German vessels expected at Galveston
with emigrsnts.
The Houston Telegraph says that the freedmen gene
rally manifest disposition TO work under their new
contracts
The railroad Is completed and running between Ia
yacca and Victoria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

The Boston papers the death In that city Of
Mrs FL zabcth c. Greene tho widow Of the late Gardner
Greene ths daughter Of copey the artist and sister Of
Lord Lyndhurst the distinguished English statesman
The father Copey, strong royaiis In IT'S, and
the eve OF the breaking % the Revolution Of that
year sailed with his family for England Lord fynd.
hurs, then less than three old Mr.. Greene also
child aud a SISTER were among the passcngers by the
last ship oh sailed from the British colony u hasss
chusetts for England. Miss C0pley returned 10 this
country up her residence In Boston. where she
married Gardner Greene, who well known q man
OF influence and means In that city. she soneth ng
over ninety ave years OF age the time Of her death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
p,or.er western Journalist.

g s. Brooks, ST., died IN Quincy, III. on the iith alt
He OF the Oldest printers and publishers IN the
West He founded In Cincinnati the hrsi daily paper
ssued Of the Allegheny Montana More than
forty years ago he established newspaper n Edwards
ville Ohio some years later he idettned with
Journalism In Cincinnati Al other periods be conducted
newspapers In jacksonville, Alton Lewiston, Peora
Cairo aud Quincy A. the time OF his death Re was Clerk
OF the Adams tfllinosl County Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
The SIOUX and Cheyenne Indians.

Messengers from the Sioux and Cheycnnea ~ere ~
osved by the commanding officer yesterday. Tho inter
view mutually satisfactory Their chiefs have been
invited the council at Laramie Peace prospects
favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

The steamship Damascus Captain Watts, from Liver
pool the 18th, via Londonderry on tho 10Th ult,
rived here half past four O'Clock this morning Her
Ia anticipated she passed field Of Ice IN latitude
a. 81 longitude ~ 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
N U SIC Al.

First Concert OF the brothers Poxnenska.
Largo and worry select audience thronged Irving
Hall last night to hear for the inst time and judge OF the
merits Of the brothers Poznans from Charleston, C..
tho plano and violin Madame Revle, graduate Of
the Royal Academy Of Music London, and Signor
Fossat, from In Scala, Of course, with pretty
fair orchestra assisted tho brothers. A Mr.
Buechel was director, and deserves some credit
for filling the place OF Carl Absolute with sciaf.
The programme opened with Auber's overture to lie
Mason. pretty but ,ang and weak thing with great
deal of monotony Of character. Mr. l. B. Poznanskis
violin programme comprised OF Dc Beriot's fan
tasias-tho ono In which Jehin Prume achieved his
greatest successthe Nightingale and ST. Patroks Day,
by Veuxtemps and tho Star Spanged Banner arranged
by the player himself Mr.. Poznanski displayed con-
siderable technique and Of execution but lacks tone
and expression The minor themes Of the great volnst
vieuxtcmps abound in fantastic imagery, q great
deal Of which nero intricacics, without
any reference TO compatibility with the subject
Mr. Poznanski however, displayed considerable origi-
nality In the treatment Of his themes which, with
practice may place him in a prominent position among
violinsts One Of Mcndelssohn's best, because most
diversified, concertos was Mr. Joseph Poznansks most
noticeable piece the piano. The second part andan
relgioso reminded US of Elijah on Mount Horeb Tho
choral harmony subdued and most delicatey colored
by the occasional "escapades Of the piansts fingers
throughout The presto movement is not inferior
TO the scherso OF the Mdsummcr's Night Dream,
or any Of the other filmy imaginings Of that
great soul. Mr. Joseph Poznanski seems to have
been trained In the, Tarantula school alone,
his style is rather abrupt and u characteristic Of
the nervous febrile description OF music which the
Neapoans imagined could the bite OF the Taran-
tula With little and delicacy OF style
and crspness and dsncness Of touch he will DO EN-
titled to our regard eminent pianist. He deserves
great deal Of praise for the progress he has made as
ne seems to be rather young yet for acquiring that
Thalpcrg or weh power of execution and tone which
would place him the head OF his profession Madame
Revile sang among other pieces, the best thing, we
opne that Verdi wrote-namely the charmr and
ever welcome Doero or Poonnaise, in the rcian YES
pers This of the happcs mnog' that can b,
found in any Of the words OF p>,dern composers Ma
dame Reville sang we'll. She fully sustained the hgl
| expectations that would naturally concciv
ola graduate OF the Royal Academy. signor Fossat
has very pleasing baritone voice but wants that tom
| and expression Of sympathy which distinguishes thu
vocal organ Of Lablache from shell The debu
of the claimants American patronage and tas
the whole successful, and that whei
they acquire little confidence in their merit
their concerts will be the highest degree successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
Pron;sa.de to,c.r; IL thc II twenty. second

The arinory OF the rwenty-second regiment n. q
n. Y, thronQcd last evening by as brilan, and
happy assembly As has honored any of the prone
made concerts during the season. Tho programme for
the occasion, comprising selections from Meyerbeer W.
Wallace Donzct Verdi Julien, Strauss and others
Of the highest order and rendered with all the
effect that good instruments, in the hands
OF good musicians could give IT, Tho beau
tifu aud spacious gymnasium Of the regiment,
which has recently been completed was thrown open,
and s various apparatus duly tested by the athletes
that were present The proceeds OF the concert last
evening were donated 90 the benefit OF the Patriot
Orphan Home. and, judging from the number present
during evening the receipts from this concert will
materially aid the charitable ladies who have charge Of
the institution in their benevolent and humane enter
prise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

AT one O'Clock the private and special funeral services
in presence Of the bercaved widow, the children and
large Of other and sorrowing relatives were
held in the hall OF the residence the Rev. j. T. Bacchus
d. D. pastor of the Presbyterian church Of Schenectady
officiating.
up to the church The following named gentlemen
Thomas Hhouse, Comptroller Reuben II walworth,
H. d., ex Chancellor Of the State Of New York; I'd.
ward G Delevan; Esq Rev Jecoe Van Fethien, p. ?
Rsv EhAnszer u..,,oy a.. d. ~ NJ Blatchford, III. y.
OK I nited States Minister TO Rome; VIM. W. Campbell
ex Judge of the Supreme Court Of the state of New York
Rev iaurcns p Hickok u. D., acting President Of
Union College; Tayler Lewis III. d. Isaac ". Jackson,
Ii. D.. and Professor John Foster, A. N.
The procession, having formed on College Hli, tncn
moved to the church.
Arrived at the church. the usual commemorative rites
we're observed The music was both well chosen aud
we'll performed The leading feature of tho corcmo
mails was the trpste paid 70 the departed By Rev Dr.
Bacchus This discourse was nh eloquent and deserved
tribute TO the lainened dead consisting Oh ss.on ~
his great powers as man inlns,er ~ "s,itm,Ion Of
learnngthe greatest and wealthest OF any VI 'ne '''
Of New York
Impressive services were held at the grave IN Vale
Cemetery The very large body OF mourners headed by
the widow the and grandsons Of the deceased and
surrounded by long and thick array OF the distn
gushed men Of the State standing by the resting
pace Of the vencraed minister and teacher presented
a most solemn and touching scene.
A meeting OF the alumni held in the college
chapel this morning. at which IL determined TO make
the life and services Of President Mott on which occasion
the initial steps will be taken TO ercct a monument Ia
his memory. Hon. VIM. H. Seward, Secretary Of State,
will also deliver culogium upon the Of Or Mott
The canvass for the succession TO the Presidency OF
Union College has already begun and promises 10 be an
acrimonious contest. Among the candidates are Rev
Dr. Hckok, Acting PRESIDENT Rev DR. Henry C. Potter,
Of Troy son Of late Bishop Potter Of Pennsylvania Rev.
DR.. Bacchus Rev John Mott, D. D.; Rev DR.. Duncan
w. Jarkson, LII D. Taylor Lewis. LID. Hon. Charles
r. ingalls, and Hon David l. Seymour, OF Troy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

4 Boon.-w Ladies Paper collars
and Cuns Ai.l gsuis, Whai~salo anf rstsh -hsssa-
rrr lsi With draslnEs dfofrnt sfgss FREE ~ ts
Trade "A ~ HAuD " nf0edssf n D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Howe sewing Nsshtss COMPANY
Ilas nowe o. rrssifsat en- nrs4assy As~sss -sstsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

4 wonderful Dissovsry.-so Movs Grey
Hair. sulphur ussf. nrs pHffufus DE- ohAADItANs
Ast0f place Y0rtf hrs Tesrs' prAsfics ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Dv. John Ptsrso.'. Plaid citrate of ms.
sussis sIasI ~ Mlfrsys ftnrst gaf harcssis ssf
L sii a balf Ne pre- ~ DEsAH HAHsEs 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

silent sewing Machine, Making the
cesbra ted WtoI giis Htch srung elastic snf dars
bic WILCOX GIBBS % brus1vsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

shS.s BROOKS b.. reduced 80 pees ~ ~. ars- so
II s.sfa Fvsfy sfyi. ~ rot fof
iadiss xrnts aud children 81 SIS BrgsdsaI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

PoFuluox VARIOUS Cus IN srars-rbe table
below shows the population OF several cities Of this
state under the Of iso5 giving also tie census Of
tsca in nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

All Prize. Ca.hsd in Legal Lottsriss.-
CLUrE Rrossr. I7s Bro.a-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Ir~morrhotds Radically Cured WIN
ne snns esasils 80 sf-<isl srsn1n " Al AZ
rsivf vssfs 80 f.fpuls. q i.s rs 800
80 a. " hrsHY DAsfKi.H o.. Csnsslu.s ss<
Operative sarsson. No Uniou square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
FUNERAL OF DIR. MOTT.

The Procession 70 and IntorMent In VAL
Cemetery, SeheneOtady-Appoara oi
tho Dscsased-Che Cortegs se the Grave
and Last Ceremony-Tho Canvass foz
tho suocession, Sc.
Duh SCHENECTADY CORRESPONDENCE.
SousEcrADr, Fob 2, 1855
The remains Of the late President Ephalet Mott D. d.
IL D., Of Union College, have been committed to the
dust in the beautiful Vale Cemetery Of this city adjacent
to the institution which the pride and glory Of his
life.
Tho tribute 10 bis memory to-day was = most impress
ve one though It not generally participated In by
the alumni OF the college from far and wide was sup
posed would be the Nevertheless the attendance
large. The absence Of Mr. Secretary Seward who
probably the most distinguished living graduate Of
the college, regretted Mr. Seward teegraphed the
day before yesterday from the State Department a
Washington that owing to the exigencies Of the public
business arising from his recent absence from the
try he would be unable to be present at the ceremonial
The remains were prepared to be viewed by the long
line of relatives friends and admirers OF the departed
with flowing tassels, covering white linen robe, with
standing collar the corpse Handsomely laid out In
the eastern reception Of his late residence.
To-day his shrivelIed Frame his extremely emaciated
countenance and his generally worn appearance bespoke
little of what he was in his prime.
Shortly after nine O'Clock this morning the remains
were placed by the attending undertakers In magni
cent rosewood con lined with white silk and elaborate
" studded with silver the lid Of which heavy
silver plate on which was engraved
EIifHxrFT NoTf 3 s. H. D.
BORN JUNE Is, 1878.
JANUARY %, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

ch..aIl.r.. Lif. Tor Oh. m.r n..,er..

VOID h.rmss. rsushis snf fn.sntsn-oas Ths oaiy ~r
f~rf Dys As0 Hsfsnsfainf tttrsrf - hiisdegrs Pee
serves ne tsf Barclay street Ns~ fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Primes Csshsa - All Issssiirsa Latte
0,rrM ~ hgurry "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
A.s.xors.ss are Don't and DO

A.ssgesssss are Don't and do,
. ~ ssa hr, .sssa s.s %s y ,"s ~.n
80 ils ir.rsn, 5000 Don't
A.-c..sion 10 the world or Fsshien.=
n6siso crkfSs y. q s.ss ios iI. i., .' ssess
= s..s a.. zen stolen see = tina, ns -srs: ,rrA 4.
siA.. ba,,ls II sb.sn. tho Artels 10 fraudaisnt
A.-Th. Finest Ready Made Clothing -
. A%. eu ss@ hoA n2cs az PS sh5rs a'"'
sr'arA avenue opposite os st ...ss' s I'D
Ask for the Latest styles.
s.s.ss "a, res1 .,S.. PI nsryr n s 80 y -
src-. Coils ana wsssf.ii.. a. cheap
All Legal Lottery Prizes Ca.hsd. Draw
As' '''"''' 50" J. K cLxYTos. 10 Wan stree. SL
All Prize. Ca.h~d In Legal Lottsriss.-
cLurE Hrossr. I7s Bro.a-.,
a silent sewing Machine, Making shs
s be- ted "n"' VII wilccx ' ais - s. "a s
A.-A.-or.., Reduction d" boot. ..A
''a'' s'''' '"' '''H' :" . 30 a hHoogs Agent
Adar...-Poli.h ~ son, m..r-h..-
clSArAoidsfs cot mounted ADD repaired
a Boon.-ward'- Ladies Paper Collars
Cuns Aisu Gents Nhai~ssle ani fst.d sbsisssl~
rr st With draslnRs dfefrnt siyss s~ff FREE - 40
irAda a ~ NAHD ~ hf0edssft
wonderful Dissovsry.-Ho Move Grey
Hair. 30 sulphur ussf nics perfume uf OHAADIiAN.
Ast0f plsos. r0rtf hfs Tesrsf pf.rtice
Bstehsior'. HAIR D,s.-Ts. Best IN the
yoIt hsrrniss. s.ssls 80 i,..ssn-sa. ~. eaiJ r.
.-1',,''ss tsii y S.fyisy .',,.' ss- va,
a
thsvatisr'. LITE for the ustr Restores
rray coiar sias fsrnE sa@sf ths
hsad sissn ssHis .iafs sYupefslu sta aaT oh~s Bar
dressing soii us ffur stores ani ~ ~ So ~
bfu4dHar SARAH A tnEtALfkh. a ~
Dv. John ptsrsoo's Plaid Citrate of Ma.
g1sss 3 ~las ~ hafrsys ltnristi gief hsF.fsis as
Z 80 a bah NJ pfss ~ DtsAH HAhNks a 90
Howe sewing Msshtss COMPANY
Ilss Hose o.. rrssitsat en- hrs~dssT as~sss -sntsf
Uemorrhotds Radically tured Wus-
nifs 80 hI@rsl stisnfnu ~ Al 80
eaaas Fsfe anf fsfnru~s q tts Fyst
srd Ia " hrsHY a DAsiKiaH D. Csassltinx ss<
a. NJ. A Tax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04
Important sosfes.

Nss Yoss la ia
fath~r sfisnsiou - ts~ ~ pTsssatls syflstt -
narrsf srhliatst ucul - is % Ears
arst hasinx afsanssi tssfaDls. ~lth fivs "
vel ssl~~t - ne 49, set.l ~
ths lhsf ~ sppfsueas sANnf -
arg a. y,..ihlsy 49, ~ kaFn-~rs slns,s 1.s.1
Arrfuitafal art M1sfsi Ffufurffa, ihffnt9s 49,
n fnFsrlfa thsfsf - f~s~ aAf
asssa fofrsT tlit Arsnfy thsif asss 49, ssst@e
" al - thsf1 a. - 1865.
~. asung oynffal % assful tafsnurs - ~osf H@s
fartns n affFrsff1a fr.y v $500 - u~tn -.
All sptiIssfiaa. .haA - usis 1l,e ~ 1872 p.ns
fcyrn. whkk fufu sssi Frs 10y ~ -
~ t~fffs - - - Hsffh n~ttf
bat D.rti ~hos@ apftirsfqas sh4i 20 s.eS ~ e~s
srU "a ia q D~u-aa,+f ~ % as"'''f " -"
Ne. rsrs $500. -. -, -
Fsn ggint.s infsf-ls'ss. .rrlsfs - 1Ssnsr. " ~
fsyr.ksf W. % snssfygasf " Al rsrs. stFJfnf tssrs
fsr sthsf fsrs1sslif ~ " .tisf q. ybNbt
tai.s #lstss af~at Fsfts Irts~rssl tsp~-tlgnl
~ tsyfss- sif-rt frnlns ruf 49, snt - fsss
ffifnsa Hatnnsl Me- rgft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

All Legal Lottery Prizes Csshed. Draw
ingu circulars and information sent
!. " CLAYTOS. 10 Wall street. n T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

rsrwmis.r's imyrsy.d ssis $500
fsf~ 49, o. sssar,snss u "A-tsf i~ -
haass1 4aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Chisnon Pompadour. Empersu.s cLirnon sns rsrriAs
Twist at M HArrKr. Al the oil styles Toe
sale Hacrilce - Coils snf Watsrfsis. a. cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

m.sesIfs's Great phs.m.tis Hsmsay
instKrtiT fss.ss tain snf fss - hfr FsafA6ss
hefsOus IlsaA.eks sad psins a. a. hssf - fsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

A.-gsstioa ca the world or Fsshton.
TIE buunfes. popularity Of the eStraot 81 the kTuuv
nfsposfs0 cRRfus has called forth l.fss brood "
isfsas la fragrance dohes the countrrfsiiers Ar b
~ stolen s-e " II that tho woris "FuA
Ion A soy p~rufnsrs New YOrt" are embossed IN uhs
gAss baitls if absent the Arcs !. frauduirnI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Imm.s.. pvtss. psta fov Oia Hooks
''''' LrJoGr sRSrHEss IA ss...a ur--t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

A.-Ths Finest Ready Made Clothing -
America 0snt.' Youths, ny. ard ch,ldr,n, ~ asns
equal W custom wofk. bROkAW bhoThtHh,
"a r0urh avenus. opposits c9egss un,on. sst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

james rsissssssa Ltstg..t Tor sssrsi-
"a RAsgusussa ssA sssta.. Nsrfsntsd ~ as,><
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

MISUNDERSTANDING Etns-Nrs Drew. NJ. Lambert
and son. Gsran. Anderson. Morton, q i.s gomms,
Wise. ~ Richie Corfvent, Huiah. Wright J
Rhodes Deshrossss Abecssis. W Mills. Thod.y. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

Yes ~ gan harmonic the two
faayins ~ sound teeth you want
p 90 the fragrant 500 Don't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-04

wttdsr's psfs.t ssis 49, ssr 49,. -.
wh.sIsr a wti.s.'s Loci srss
wsshsss sas BHi1aksis hscAaps. - ~ 1N
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-03-24
SYSTEME PROTECTEUR

Y y t8
lie movement des ouyriers, don't
nous parlions dams notre dernier
numero, nous rappelle. Ia terrible
legende d'Ahasverus. BimageT Tdu
JuifErrant qui marche sans treye
nj repos, pousse par 10 voix venge-
resse, condamne l ,nne donlourense
immortaiite, exprime bien Ia peni.
BILE condition odes masses. Files
mons donnents le superfu ct souvent
mont pas le necessaire. Aussile cri
de leur souffrance va-t-il au cnur.
Mais il ne faut pas qusslles cher.
chent regalite en- sacriiant la Ii
berte, car elIes seraient dupes dun
mirage strompSur. Ilisufit' de, dsrou-
Ter les pages de l'histoire pour sen
convaincre. 4 Le systemel lprotecteur
. etl, dams tous les temps, le plus
redoutablc ernemi, de b civilisa-
tion ct du progress, en- politique, en-
economic poliitique, partcut, u
W Une ouvre de haute portee, His
''to;rs de u Csu;lsset;sss de Thomas p.
Buckle; ., beaoeoup contribute 4 re,
'voiotionner les esprits eti renver!
ser les ipdsjogSs sar'lesquels repose
la fonction de l'aatorite telle qu'slle
est comprise agjourd'hai-t y sssiss
L'illustre 'auteur anglAis, ode Ia
mort ! pris jeunist et d4jarAytonnant
de gloire, = dressSq le 'requisitoire
qni serrvira De base 1 4 copdamna-
tion de labsolatisne, Jet CONNIE de-
monstrstion de q these, . trace MI
paralleIs, Ieasre II France ct ran.
gletsrre, IL premiere employant.
tout son genie ! differentiation de
l'autor51eg jass pbAoKL sortir d.
l'instabilit< ,gouyerpementale, u
aecopde nseusapt patiemment ] i
sillon Dc ls libertS 'sod ton1be e.4
germe L asenshce' dc PavsBil. A.