davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08
Nus Galif0rnirll.

2airineniturs an Der Yaciftcs Gis
en- babn n.-Gplfar, ben 21. San. glm 9cnner.
flag Mtenb fur, mad 10 ltbr bearub cine 2apine
Elm 6aus, In ipslhem brei @iienbabnteamte id5lis,
fen. giner osrisIbs, Ger iiA Elm Eager auf oem
Slid ssmaAt batte, tpurce srihlassn, bic bsten
anoeren famen nit unbeeeutenoen Suetlhunaen
oapcn Ser G,stEotste bdbt Belfnap; er binter,
laBt Trau uno Ginosr, bic In 0lpGelunlne Sid
rrphnen. Ser gAnes lag 10 Sub Sod iber Dem
t6Gushen, unb oauerte es metrere Stunben, fts
man Die 8erIAiitteten aussebraten 9atte. Gs req,
net une itiirnt ber uninterbrchsn sit ipei Saaen.
Somniepills.- &ir,lia bSrts Elm Sdaer,
Der in Der Nafs Der Stabt auf Dem silen uferranee
ees 5luiies Elm Suhsetien auf9eitclt Bate, lautes
fld8lides @eihrei, pie BON sinsn. &inbs, baS aus
Der Gsseno su fommsn Ihtsn. ms bic Safe ifano.
Gr sins Inn nahjufeben unn fano einen Suds, Der
ii nit DEN tsibsn @ornerlGufsn i'm G,isn ssfanscn
batte, tcot am Bcoen lisssn unb anf isinen HiiGen
einsn srcbsn arauen Moler, Der iib psrssbens bes
niibte, ieine 8ente aufSubeben. Ser Sa9er pers
ialsu4te ben 9Dsel uno fanb bst unttrluhuns Der
ee&e oes Wtsiters 8einsfs, raB ibm Ger slolsr Die
sunBe Bruif 3srHeiIdt bate. Scr Guds muBte
1b tarfsr sepsbrt baben, ba pisls Syebern umber,
laaen, mas auf stnen lGnSerea Sampf 1hlieBen
la6t.
Gan Srancisco 80. San. ltnlere 8altsns
Sebirse waren einiSe Sage NIT Shnee bsbsdt. Sc
seipdbrte einsn 1hSnen Nnblid, BON DEN bS6er aes
le9enen 9unften unierer Stabt bic &6mme Der
8er9e i'm g8interihmuf 5u ieben.-Ssr biesjd6ris
sc 2Rtnter 1T, 70 lanse uniere Ycniere ;urif bsns
fen etnnen, Der bdrteite, relher ba mar. - 9as
Bebauen o's Nfsrs i'm Snne,n, icrte Die 2lusiaat
iino sliidlih BON Stattsn sesansen unb trassn iin
unisre 6armsr NIT Der 6cfnnns elmer rsihsn Grnts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08
er dol len

@ssefl 1gsgRsa ufpb eSr!iHs.
fi1Gsao
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08
Cine imprppilirte 8erlc6mna.

S'"N ~" ~
Gin 9liB bod er sertbeilet
9as 6ers ouf einmal sirsli@. -
Der beist nmmerulebr.
Snittnus Serner.
sloh mar sGss auf salr6 SlSsralrc in ticfitsr
Ruhs, ais siria fdt anfleirste. gBarsn br sniss
SaSs pcraer ibre slssanisn ifleieer pcn hsm Was=
itrc gum GsiAsnf semadt pcrosn, bdtte iie Ib, nm
ihm 3u ssfallsn, ihmfsn piirfsn, ps entsiif MIR
DC S;uia ssirsien isin 6eue Otorssn bsfas le and
nidt Die ssrinsis miebcnbafte @rrfinhuns fiir if
re Ecileteltife. Sie trcnn.s lih nur nit titterem
9Sosritreten BON ibrem bunt earrirtsn, ataetraae=
nen 8lsiehen unb crcncte n,ehaniid bas Saar, cts
ne nur sinen Blif In Den sinlasenDsn, prahppuen
Stelfpiesel su rsrfen.
Sie Sctlstte mar RAID tssnSi9t 2ipia bate
bas einfahits alsio, cine Stole Ron iawar,er Seicr
nit ipariam bariiter rsrarsutsn 9litbsnfnSpfhen
ben lstbaftem @slt, 9smablt. Sic Spigsn an Den
fur1en 9lermeln entfsrnts He. Gs mar cine pcetis
ite, bShlt anmutbise Gridsinuns, : hiss aRaos
hen NIT ben feinsn, rotten Vprmsn, Dem eblen Nns
tlise une DEM pratbtrcusn Saar, ME iie nit enem
balt fsbeneen, balls psrSrsifslnesn 8lifs baitaup
uno bic 5artsn 9anns fit In chamber ssialunssn
bislt.
Gs fhisn sbr Srcf ;u sewa6rsn, itre @sise an
ben Bulsn 5n nri6en unp tr, sletd als rats GO si,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Terrible 0onaagration.

A telegram from Portland, Maine, in
date Of the 9th inst says:
A terrible confagration occurred yester
day. The wind was blowing gale at the
time.
The fire originated on Commercial street
and swept over space Of one mile and 3
half in length, BY quarter Of mile in
with, destroying everything in its track.
. Half the city is destroyed, including al
the heaviest business houses. Severa
churches, all the newspaper offices, banks
public buildings, and many dwellings were
destroyed. = y
Fifty houses were blown up in the en-
deayor to check the progress ofthe fire
The Customhouse, being fire-proof, escaped
The loss is enormous, and at present ear
not be estimated. A thousand tents have
been sent to the houseless people. The de
struction is so complete that persons Car
hardly tell where their homes were.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
& Answer In our next.

Rea- We have been informed that the
negroes on large plantation in this parish
celebrated the Fourth of July by listening
to an incendiary speech from the ex-colone
ofsnegro regiment. 1t is stated that many
Of the negroes came on the ground with
arms in their hands furnished them by their
employees. Ii Yankee planters settle here
for the purpose of creating disturbances in
the Community, we would suggest that the
grand jury owes special duty to the parish
to see that the laws Of the land are not in
fringed upon. But perhaps the Civil
Rights" Bill, which was framed for colored
men, Of all grades, from Colonel down, ha:
superseded the necessity ofgrand juries and
other ''relics OF harbarism."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Enigma.

] am composed of twenty letters:
Ny 8. Is. 6. 20. I. IT. 19. l8. Is. 4. 7
IL. and 10. is one of the United States.
Ny 4. Is. 6. 9. 8. IL. is girls name.
My g. l. 6. 10. Is. 90. is a Confederate
General.
My IL. Ill 4. and IL. was ths
President Of tue United States.
Ny Is. SIS. 10. and 8 is an author.
My Is. 16. 6. 8. and 3. ia an animal.
Mye .2.14. 10. 10. and Il. is Uniol
General.
My Is. 19. Is. 8. l3. 3. IL, is celebra
ted Druggist.
Mys. I. LIS. 4. IA. and 8. is
tribe of Indians.
My whole may be found in Thousand
households.
sse Answer In our next,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

YANKEE School MARMs LOOKING Up
A Mobile paper states that marriage had
taken place in that city between o negro
boy, formerly owned by Gen. Beauregard
and one of the white Yankee teachers in q
negro school. The happy couple had gone
to Massachusetts,, to spend the honey.
moon. The honors Of the city of Boston
will no doubt be extended to them, and
they will be feted and Toasted by the Gar
risons. Philips, ct al, of the Abolition fry.
:. School Manns in this section, should
take pattern by this couple, and choose
some ebony Adonis for their mate, with
whom to return to the land ofwooden nut
megs, Goldfish and pumpkin pies.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

sa'N The Picayune announces gratifying
iy that the office Of Provost MARSHALL for the
Parish OF Orleans is abolished. So 1t has
been here long since, aud, up to few days
ago. all went on finely and we bseathed free
~; when 10 T! and behold q. s. Commits
,sioDer Shannon and old Haynes have been
sprung on US, and arrests without cause OF
reason have been, and are being made al
most daily. So be on the look out good
folks of New Orleans for these worthless
will commence &antoa-tyiag with YOU.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

sg The New York Times of the 23rd
relates curious case Of an old lady ofeigh-
ty-one, who was taken i'll with pain in her
jaw, and sent for . physician. An exami-
nation showed that she was cutting four
aew front teeth.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

The SM1LE.- There are few persons CO.
pable ofsmiliug gracefully. A really grace
full smile, emanating from the heart, playing
lightly and in beauty around the lips, cas-
ting an expression of pure benevolence,
over the countenauce, and bearing-as such
a smile will--the mark of intelligence, and
of frank and open disposition, is a rare
glftindeed, and proclaims the possessor a
member OF the aristocracy ofnature. With.
out the stars and ribbons. the marks of her
royal favor, he may stand perhaps on a
highF pedestal than many who bear such
brilliant decorations. Never take the
trouble ofasking a bond from person who
can really smile; and dread no deception,
for no ordinary observer will ever be inn
posed upon by q sheer, grimace, or distor.
ton ofthe lips.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

GENERous.-The Virginia papers say
that numerous sums of money are daily re-
ceiyed at Richmond from Federal soldiers,
to aid in defraying the expensessef erecting
monument to the memory of Stonewall
Jackson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

Rr The Fayette (Missl Chronicle, 10
alluding to the stabbing in the head and
shoulder Of negro woman by an overseer,
expresses the opinion ''that the young man
was rather haaty."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

fs- The weather has been, during the
past week, sultry and very hot, uterspersed
with a light shower ofrain daily. The river
continues to recede fast and soon we will
get glimpse Of the celebrated "Bailey
dam"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

M@ Be faithful to your trust, and de-
ceive not the man who conddes in you! In
the opinion Of an old author, it is less sin
full to steal than to betray.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

N. Odd Fellows Hall, the most costly
and magnificent edifce in New Orleans,
was completely destroyed by fire on the
night Of the 9Th inst
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

BE- The Lous Dor, Starlight, Doubloon
and National have our best thanks for late
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

nsA- See advertisement of"Fassmann s
Patent Iron Ties .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

sD Death comes to good man to re-
lieve him; it comes to o bad one to relieve
society
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

Resolved, That planters on the riysr b.
and are hersby allowed to build ssses
across the public road on their ffoute. 6ssf
roads to be in DO manner an obstruction =
the public highway, only to prevent IL
stock from destroying the crops.
I On motion Of Mr. Mcknight Il wa
Resolved, That the Mills Ferry ROAD
re-established . public highway from i,x
Junction with the Harrisonburg read to its
crossing at Mills Ferry; that Frank Brv.
ant, Isaac n. Cakes and Charles Nueent ia
and they are hereby appointed commits.
sloners to examine and report practicsbia
change in said road from Big Creek to Ber.
trands Prairie.
On motion Of Mr. Ferguson il was
Resolved, That the road leading from
Echo Landing to Cheneyville be re.estah.
lished a public highway and be designated
No. 5 on the road list of Cheneyyille ward.
On motion of Mr.. Zimmerman the Jurv
adjourned to 10 o'clock A. NJ, July 6, 1886
Attest: D. D. ARDEN
j. A. CRAWFORD, President P. J.
Clerk P j.
Alexandria, La, July S, 1863.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

In I1pvE.-An editor out West has fell
in love; just hear what he says: /" We love
to see the blooming rose in all its beauty
drest; we love to hear our friends disclose
emotions of the breast. We love to sec
cars arrive, well laden at our door; wslove
to see our neighbors thrive, and love the
poor. We love to see domestic life with
uninterrupted joys, we love to see happy
wife with lots Of girls and boys. We love
all these-yet far above all that we evel
said, we love what every printer loves, to
have subscriptions paid
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Death Of Charles B. Williams.

We are panied to learn that Mr. Charles
3. Williams, son Of our late esteemed fel-
low citizen, Josiah P. Williams, died sud-
denly on the Sd inst, Of congestion Of the
brain, in the twenty third year Of his age.
Mr.. Williams was born and reared in this
parish, was known to US all as y6tng gen.
tlemen Of mach promise, endowed with
good talents, of an amiable and generous
disposition. and free to remarkable de-
gree from those faults and vices which SO
often blemish the character Of youths His
sudden and unexpected death, while in the
enjoyment Of perfect health, has therefore
caused q feeling of profound grief and sad
ness among his many devoted friends and
relatives. At the commencement OF the
late war our young friend Quilted school,
volunteered for the defense of his country,
served faithfully and honorably through the
struggle for independence, and betook him.
self, at its close, to those peaceful pursuits
which had become go necessary to our peo-
pie after the ravages and desolation Of
ruinous war. It was doubtless the assidu-
Gus care and attention which he bestowed
on his daily duties that caused big prema-
ture death. He, therefore, died as nobly as
il be had fallen on the battlefield, as every
brave soldier would delight to fail, in de-
tense ofhis countrys rights and his coun-
try's honor. His death will cast heavy
shadow over the hearts Of his many beloved
comrades whom he used to meet around
the camp fires in the days when the fate of
bic country depended on the bravery, ener-
ey and fortitude of her devoted sons. And
il they are naturally sorrowful, what must
be the papgs they suffer who were nearest
and dearest to him, Of whom he was the
hope and the idol, now that the sad event
has caused such void around the family
hearth? They have our heartfelt aympa-
4hies in their sore bereavement.
~~o~-,~>~~-Ns-~~,..o--
nHA So many Of our readers, who have
lived all their lives in civilized communities,
were SO shocked at the correspondence Of
the Metropolitan Record published few
weeks since giving an account Of the exhu-
nation of Yankee Colonel at Cheneyville
that they were rather slow in attaching
credepce to it. In order to satisfy all
such and to vindicate the general charac-
ter for truthfulness of that excellent news
paper, We requested the Rev. Mr.. Lans'
dell to give as the facts in the case. An
interesting and detailed account from bis
pen will be found in another column.
Our readers can form their own
opinion Of this specimen of the humanity
and civilization Of a people who boast that
"Neg. England IDEAS are such good things
that they must be engafted upon the be-
nighted people of the South as part Of
the legacy bequeathed them by the origina'
tors Of the abest government in the world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
Surrender Of Matamoras.

The right bank of the Rio Grande is now
in possession Of the Republican Govern
ment of Mexico. The battle between the
forces Of Gems. Escobedy aud Mejia, ON
the 10th inst. near Camargo, resulted in the
total route of the latter and capture of the
train of merchandise. Bagdad was aban-
doned by the lmperialists ON the night Of
the 18th ult.
"Ihe city Of Matamoras capitulated on
the 23d inst to commissioners appointed
by Gen. Carvogal, Gen. Mejia with the In
periai troops embarking between the hours
of and 4 P. M, under the protection Of the
United States flag.
"The most liberal terms were granted the
1mperialists, The city was given up with
out bloodshed, pillage or plumber, and is
now under the command OF Gen. Jose de
la Garcia. There was no violation Of the
neu rality laws. Escobedo, with his forces
said to number three thousand, entered
Matamoras about | o'clock, June "a.
A train, said to contain specie, from
Modetery, arrived recently above. Mier, un.
der the protection of an Imperial escort
and some Others unknown. The train
started back from Monterey under the same
escort.
A BIT OF 1RUTH.-The London Times
winds up, an article on American politics
as follows. There is fact and philanthro.
|py in it:
It appears that the President has not on
" the balance of reason on his side, but the
advantage of sincerity also. When Mr.
Johnson states his views, we do net sus.
pect that he is influenced by any other mo.
tives than those which he avows. But as
much cannot be said for the radicals. We
are not entitled to condemn them in a
body, but their proceedings in Congress
during the present session irresistibly sug.
gests the conclusion that they are animated
as much by the spirit Of party as by any
pure political principle. A question which
would tax to the utmost the wisdom Of the
wisest government, is thus debased on
grounds with which wisdom has nothing to
do, and one OF the greatest problems Of
modern days is left to find its own solution
in the accidents and chances Of party con-
flict,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

WESTERN JUSTICE. Recently at Denver,
Colorado, three men were tried for murder.
In the case of two of the accused the Jury
could not agree standing eight for convic-
ton and four for acquittal for one hundred
hours, and verdict Of guilty was only OBJ
tanned by a disgraceful expedient, which
was by putting twelve votes Of guilty and
the same number of blanks in a box to be
drawn from, the majority in drawing out
twelve to decide the fate Of the accused.
The drawing was made, and the result was
simply eight votes of guilty and four blanks,
just as the matter stood with the jury and
upon this verdict of guilty was handed
in, and sentence passed that the accused
should be hanged on May oath.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

The following members elect Of the POI
lice Jury met at the Court House and were
sworn in by r. M. Fitzpatrick. ESQ.,: q
d. ID. Arden, J. II. Ransdell, G. s. Zim-
norman, H. NJ. Lahat, w. P GLASGOW, s..
D. Williams, II. Mcknight and a. Dufel.
DID. Arden was elected President of the
Police Jury; J. A. Crawford was elected
Clerk John Clements, Officer; H. S. Lo-
see, Attorney; E. R. Biossat, Parrish Treas
urer; Louisiana Democrat, Parish Printer,
andR. w. Bringhurst, Surveyor.
The minutes of February 9th, 1866, were
read and approved. The salaries of officers
Of the Police Jury were fixed at same rates.
On motion it was
Resolved, That F. f. Forbes having been
appointed to receive statement of the
Parish Indebtedness he be allowed till 10
o'clock A. NJ, July z, to make his report.
On motion of Mr.. Ransden
Resolved, That committee Of two be
appointed to draft rules and regulations
for the guidance Of the Police Jury. The
President appointed Messrs. Ransdell and
Mcknight.
On motion of Mr.. Ransdell
Resolved, That the rules of the House Of
Representatives be adopted for the tempo
rary guidance Of the Police Jury.
On motion of Mr.. Ransdell
Resolved, That Committee of Finance
disappointed. Messrs Labat, Ransdell and
Zimmerman were appointed by the Pres
ident. Is
On motion of Mr.. Ransdell
Resolved, That the claim Of Ar. Milten-
berger for $l4l6 IL be referred to the FL
nance Committee; further that the claim
Of w. w. Wilmington, Jr. for $65 90 on
account of furniture for the Clerks Office
be referred to the Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr. Ransdell
Resolved, That the Tableau presented
by Major S. G. Willauer showing the
amount of rations issued to the INDECENT
and destitute be received and approved;
further that an agent be appointed in
Alexandria to receive such fations as may
be turned over to the Police jury by Major
/ S. G. Willauer for the use of the destitute
and INDECENT Of the Parish; further that it
shall be the duty Of each member Of the
Police jury to ascertain the names and
real condition Of the destitute and suffer-
ing in his ward, and upon application be-
ing made to him for relief, that he shall
give an order on the agent in Alexandria
for rations, when he is satisfied that the
statement Of the applicant is correct; that
the agent to be appointed by the chairman
shall receive as salary $40 per month
while actually engaged in the delivering
Of said rations, his salary to be paid by a
draft Of the President of the Police Jury on
the Parish Treasurer, out Of any money
not otherwise appropriated.
On motion of Mr.. Zimmerman
Resolved, That the Jury adjourn to 81
o'clock P. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-07-11

there ne would get Surgeon to put then
together, place them i'll metallic coffir
and thus carry them to his home.
He was very anxious to know of me
what he ought to offer. the freedmen by
way of compensation. told him I had ne
idea, but that he must prepare himself tt
pay them well; that my experience with
them was that they always exacted all
they could get. These preliminaries being
disposed of, wejhen wendell our way tt
the place appointed for us M-the silent
grave yard. We soon found the grave
then another conference took place between
B. and freedman Jim Pool; in which jim
says that B. promised to pay he and Sam
handsomely--iu short whatever they should
charge. Night came, and with it plente
Gus rain, thus ending until morning, all
further negotiations and operations,
Morning came, and with it, freedman
Sam Wallace, who desired to borrow g
spade and shovel, and be shown the grave
These implements of peace, industry anG
plenty were soon laid ON Sans. broad
shoulder, and he and started for the grave
On the way the following dialogue oc
curred:
Sam. "Parson, don't you think its worth
hundred dollars to take up that man."
Parson. 40 no Uncle SAM I do not
think it worth half so much. There will
be only few hours labor"
Sam. Look here, Parson! this strrbir
and takin up the dead is mighty solemn
business"
| was struck with Uncle Sanls. idea o.
the value in greenbacks, of solemn work
At the grave we found Mr. B. and freed
man Jim Pool. The freedmen were put te
work, Mr.. B. went to get shoe box to put
the bones in, aud returned home.
After breakfast | went back to the grave
to see how the work of exhunlation was
progressing Several persons were pres
ent: the body, in remarkable state Of
preservation, and minus head, arms, and
legs, was lying near the grave; q hard
looking animal Of the canine species was
evidently anxious to become better ac
quainted with the remains, as he was more
than once driven off: the box was on ths
edge Of the grave with the skull and seve
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1866-08-25

tenant-general, W.T.. Sherman ma
)ors.generaux, Henry w. Hslleck, G..
| G. Meade, Philip H. Sheridan, Geo.
NJ. Thomas, Winfield 8. Hancock !;
Neutrality-suspicious., Irwin Mcdowell,
WIN. S. Rosecrans, Philip St. George
Coo John Pope, Joseph Hooker.
John Schofeld, Oliver o. Howard,
Alfred Fl! Terry, E..O.-C. Ord.
La population de St.Louis est au.
jourd'hui de 2O4, ,s27 habitauts; clio
a angmente de 1926 'depuis l'annee
1855. Nationalites: Americans, 49,
376; Allemands, 49,791; Irlandais,
26, 1876 Anglais, 1900; Francais,
1883; divers, 4,l53. e.-.-
-Voici le poids moyen dc Ia bale
de cotton dams les diverses contrees Oh
Get article Sc produit: Etats- -Unis,
475 li-res; Indes-O Orientulcs, 387;
Egypte, 3l4; Bresil, 1872; Indes-Oc-
ciden'alSa1l65. ....
IN sieur Blavet pretend quo
Parme victor:euse de Sadowa, le fasil
d aiguille prussien, nest qu'un jouet
d'cnfaut, comparee i Ia carabine eta.
bile d'apres 10 systeme Jarre. "De-
pnis Ia defaitc des Autrichiens 4 Sa.
dowa, dit-il, on ne parle que des fusils
d aiguille. La France, pAnglcterre.
PAutriche, auraient commando plus
de 100000 de ces fusils. lie fusil 1
aiguille le seul ayantage sur 10 fusil
de munitiou de tirer cinq coups contre
un; mais que dira-t-on dune arme qui
tire so coups contre les 5 du fnsil 4
aiguille? Je propose. pour convaincre
les plus incrednles. dc METRE en- pre-
sence 5 tireurs habiles. armes chacun
dun fusil d aiguille En- unc minute.
lis fourniront rs coups. Avec uns ca.
rabine Jarre. un soidat tirera so coups
60 uhs! %SHs SS boai osfRi qHti tii gsn s5 saa.s
tenr est en- rapport avec une grande
puissance pour traiter du monopole do
son procede." 4s q tj