davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-13

Hon. Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Of the su-
perior Court Of Georgia, died at Athens, on
the ith,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19

Mr.. Wood inquired whether this bill did
not direct the registration to be made by the
military COMMANDERS
Mr.. Wilson replied that it eeftainly did
There was no provision at all in the act of the
I'd of March for the registration of voters.
1t determined who might vote within those
States; and it was for the purpose of eua
bling competent persons to act that this hill
provided for registration under the sinner
vision of military commanders
Mr.. Blaine asked Mr Wilson whether this
bill was not designed and expressly calculs.
ted to give everybody in those States an
even start in the election.
Mr.. Wilson replied that that was certainly
the purpose of the bill.
Mr.. Blaine expressed the opinion that that
being the object of the bill, it should be pass
ed at once.
Mr. Wood remarked that the effect of the
bill depended entirely on the will of the mill
itary commander.
Mr.. Wilson replied that the military COM
mander would be controlled by the provisions
of the bill, aud could not extend the time for
the completion of the bill beyond the lst of
September next. This bill was intended to
act in aid of the legislation OF last Congress
the act Of I'd of March being, as every
body knew imperfect in its provisions-pro>
NlutuS uO u1achiueEy LOT carrying IT'S pEOSlS>
IONS into effect. This bill merely supplied
that detect
Mr.. Bingham moved to amend the fifth
section SO as to make the State constitution
be adopted by majority of those actually
voting, instead Of as is provided in the fifth
section, by majority of those registered.
This amendment gave rise to considerable
discussion, involving the whole merits of the
BILL and. was participated in by Messrs. Bng-
ham, Wilson, Boutwell,, Niblack. Marshalland
Eldridge. Finally, it was rejected without a
division
Mr. Butler asked Mr. Wilson to let him
submit motion to recommit the bill for the
purpose of striking out the provisions requi-
ring the military commanders to carry out the
law within specified time.
Mr.. Wilson declined to yield for that pur-
pose, remarking that the bill gave military
commanders until the first OF September
next he moved the previous question.
The previous question was seconded, and
the main question ordered.
Mr. Wood moved TO lay the bill on the ta-
Bile. Rejccted-yens u; nays, lis.
The bill was then puszcd-yeas, III, nays,
ga strict party vote.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
SOUTHERN RELIEF.

We publish this morning the proceedings
of a meeting held in this town on Saturday
last-and also the address OF committee ap-
pointed by the meeting-in reference to the
suffering condition of the people of the far
South. We think it entirely unnecessary to
make any further appeal TO the people of this
county, than is presented in the facts set
forth in this address. Our friends are suffer-
ing, aud the object of the meeting of Satur>
day was to bring the matter to the attention
Of cur people, and invite their cooperation
in desising measures for the relief Of the
ncedgl
Even if wo have not the abundance with
which we were once possessed. it is our duty
to remember the example of the woman of
Gilead of whom an account is given in the
18th chapter of 1st Kings, at time when
there was no dew nor rain for three years. :"
4 poor widow was gathering a few sticks to
kindle FIRE to bake her last handful Of meal,
that may" to use her own language, go
in and dress it for me and my son, that we
may cat it and die" {: But she gave the
prophet Elijah cake, and the barrel of meal
wasted not until the day that the Lord sent
rain on the earth" Let our people remcm-
Der that
"The quality of charity is not strained,
II droPpeIh like the gentle dew from heaven
Upon the place beneath: il is thrice blessed:
It Jlesseth him that gives and him that takes
We hone that each individual to whom the
task has been assigned of waiting upon the
people in their respective neighborhoods to
receive their contributions, will feel that up
on him rests sacred duty, and that at the
meeting on Saturday next a good report will
be rendered.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
Berkeley Items.


From the Martinsburg Ncv Era of Friday
last, was copy tbs following items -
Large SALE,-Tte valuable Mill proper
ty belonging to Col. Jo!In O. A Nadenbousch
advertised for several weeks past in the Ne,c
Er0) has been sold to Company in Phila-
delPhIa for $4,000 cash on the first of April.
He had previously Sold few feet of the
ground to the Railroad Company for $4,000
thus realizing for the entire property S29.
600. We learn that the purchasers intend
erecting large distillery and charging the
capacities of the FIGURING Mill
DRowNED.-On Monday morning, the tn
inst, young man named William PAYNE. a
resident Of Little Georgetown, in this coun-
tty, while attempting to cross the Potomac
in skiff, at Dam No. s., was carried Over the
Dam by the current and drowned Deceased
had on. at the time, black coat and vest.
gray pants, and cavalry boots with steel on
the heels. Persons living along the river are
earnestly requested to communicate any inior-
nation they may receive of his remains to his
bereaved family
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
Congressional Chaplains,

Congress pays parson to do its praying,
and he pays them back by making his prayers
harmonic exactly with the spirit and policy
of the majority who elect him. Mr.. Raw
mond Of the New York Times, who has been
witness to the business for the last two
years, gives his impression as follows:
Religion is ike everything else in Wash
ington, shamelessly prostituted to the neces>
sites and convenienccs OF partisan politics
Chaplains are elected just as door-keepers and
tide-waiters are appointed, on account of
their political opinions, and they are expected
to pray aud preach in the service and for the
profit of the party that elects them Party
zeal is often quite as apparent in the opening
prayer Of the Congressional Chaplain as in
the ward haraugue of the Treasury Clerk.
The Chaplain is expected to pray jor his par
ty friends and at his party foes. Usually his
petition is summary of the proceedings of
the preceding day, and a statement of what
ought to be done on the day at hand For
every bill passed and vote given in accord
ance with party purposes and plans, deyout
thanks Off anything of that kind can be call
ed devout) are returned to the Almighty,
who is earnestly exhorted to open the eyes
and change the votes of everybody who stands
on the other side The irreverenee of some
of these SO called prayers often borders on
blasphemy They are seldom anything more
than stump speeches made with closed eyes
and addressed ostensibly to the Father of all;
while in sentiment, language and general
style, they would shock any intelligent and
cultivated audience"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19

L1BERAL.-T The Ladies in the neighbor-
hood Of Walpcr's Cross Roads, in this county,
approaching the ministerial services of the
Rev. l.. i. KKEGLo. of the Shepherdstown
circuit, have presented his estimubIe wife
with purse of $50. AT the late session CT
the l5aItlmOre Conference MIR. X. was assigned
TO ilillsboro' circuit. During his sojourn in
this county he has made many warm friends,
and his departure will be deeply regretted by
the people whom he served long and faith
fully.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
"WBAA1NG rHE GRAY.


We have recciv ed from the publisher-E.
B. TREAT & Co., New York, an advance copy
of " I'"Gring Of the GrGy," by JOHN EsrEN
COOKE. This work comprises personal por-
traits of many Of the distinguished leaders of
the Confederate Army, all of which are exc
cuted in admirable style; and incidents in the
camp aud field which are full of thrilling in
tcrcst. The book is we'll printed and pro-
fusely illustrated: Among the Illustrations
are life like portraits Of Stuart, Hampton,
Lee Early, and othcrs-one of Pelham, ssthe
gallant" is drawn to the very life and spirit
of that wonderful young soldier, as we have
SO often seen him The work will add to NIr.
Cookies literary reputation. and will, in our
opinion, place him among the most successful
writers OF biographical sketches and as he had,
during the whole of the war, unusual facilities
for obtaining accurate knowledge of the per-
sonal traits of the great Southern leaders of
the army of Northern Virginia, and of the
Shenandoah Valley, his portraitures may be
relied On as entirely faithful. To all South
crners, particularly Virginians, " Wearing of
the Gray will be intensely interesting
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
NEW uAMFsH1RE DI,ECr1ou,

The election for Governor and members Of
Congress from New Hampshire, which came
off on Tuesday last, resulted in the triumph
of the radicals by an increased minority
Thus it will be seen that the Northern people
are determined to sustain the present radical
Compress in its crusade upon the people of
the South
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
NO ELECTIONS.

Gen. Schofeld, the gentlemanly command
er of District No. l, (late Va has issued an
order suspepding the municipal election at
Fredericksburg. Under the law the present
city officers hold over. This ought to be
done all over the District, in reference to all
elections, except legislative.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19

A Stamford Get. miller generously Of
fers to grind all the corn which may be sent to
him, put it in barrels, and send it to the poor
of the South.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19

IMpRovEMENT.-The Free Press made its
appearance last week in an enlarged form, and
greatly improved in appearance, as we'll as in
the amount and variety of its reading matter.
The coIored people of Portsmouth have
a candidate for Mayor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-03-19
BoTTs no suMNnR

MrJohn Minor Bolts, whose happiness in
life seems to depend upon letter-writing, has
addressed an cpistle of gratitude to Sumner,
the Massachusetts apostle of abolition Mr..
B. is very grateful-so grateful, that he pours
out his thanks gushingly, not only for him
self, but in behalf of every Union man in
Virginia. To indicate the feryor of his graf
itude, we subjoin his letter.
R1cuMoND, March 8, 1867.
MY DEAR SIR.-Thank you, Mr. Sumner,
thank you with all my heart not only for my
self, but in behalf of every Union man in this
State, for your effort to protect the loyal Ihen
OF the South, not one of whom have | vet
seen or heard OF that does not protest against
this Sherman bill, as it is called, which does
not rise to the dignity of an abortion, but is
what, IN medical terms, is called 'sfalse con-
ception." kelley's resolution, offered in tho
House. mcnds the matter good deal but let
me beseech you not only TO give US registra>
ton, buta vote by close ballot instead Of viva
voce, as We have it in this State. Unless this
Is changed we cannot bring one fourth of the
loyal white vote to the polls for fear of the
social effect on themselves and families, and
this effect also on their business pursuits I
suppose it would hardly be worth trying to
limit the vote on the election of members to
the convention and on the adoption of the
constitution to those who can take the Con-
gressional test oath. Why should we run
the risk of letting the rebels outvote us ON
either? l am, respectfully and truly, yours
in haste, JOHN MINOR BORIS.
vIRGINIA UNDER RECONSTRUCTION.
Maj. Gen. j. n. SCHoF1ELD, who has been
aSSiODed hy tha Dros;Jork ,,.l. IL.
sions of the Military Reconstruction Bill, to
the command of tho First Distrist or Vir-
ginia, has issued the following orders:
1. In compliance with the order of the
President, the undersigned hereby assumes
command of the First District, State of Vir-
ginia, under the act of Congress of March I'd.
IL. All officers under the existing Provi-
sional Government of the State of Virginia,
will continue to perform the duties of their
respective Office, according to law, unless
otherwise hereafter ordered in individual cases,
until their successors shall be duly elected
and qualified in accordance with the above
named act of Congress.
Ill. 1t is desirable that the military power
conferred by the before mentioned Act, be
exercised only SO far as may be necessary to
accomplish the objects for which that power
was conferred, and the undersigned appeals
to the people of Virginia, and especially to
Magistrates and other civil officers, to render
the necessity for the exercise of this power as
slight as possible, by strict obedience to the
law, and impartial administration of Justice TO
all classes.
~ The taffOffcers now on duty at Head,
quartersDepartment of the Potomac are as>
signed to corresponding duties at Hoadquar-
tiers First District. State Of Virginia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
Commercial Advertiser.
Opening of the
sEGlSINTIyE BLY,.

On a.,,-tsr.,- With thr rr,yLsalstion of thy
Kinx thc legislative N>-cmhly cuuvvuci at l.
o'cI,ck Su M'at,y, Sypscrahsr =, az tho Court
H,a-s. The hall W. drn>siy-,rvWjr,i with
.r., altsr~. WsthIn thc lar WyFv th- NJble>.
Representatives, pirlouat'c Corp~. ami thcir
Ll.fc-. whilc ths- b,,iy IT tho bsgl-c tlls,i
with la,lies ant --uflru1ru-
Pln,tutIiy at - liz Mlirs;y Ll the Fliifv
un.lcr a rsysl -,iats. c-,,rts,i by several c,sn-
raniss u cayairy 1ui infantry. AMI lsy,omFaHis,i
bv hi- Nfl. anil Ministers. EHtrriu- the hall
AZ II. b, prusvyI,i - thc r1-truui ari rcsi Shc
Allowing a..lr,ss.. trss IN Hawaiian AMI then IN
En-ia-h
NouLxs s~p REPRESENTATIVES,
Uu.l.r th. provi.5ors II thc Slth and 10th Ar
tisl-s q ths. CDu-tituti1u. have cluvoSr,i thi-
Extra nryiirztrv >.-lu O. inform you of the r-ult
Of ~. us-ltrtticu- for Ir,-lry q Ee,IVru,ity.
s.,rris,I 90 b..tWrvu NV Governments ant the t1v-
sruueut of The Uuits,i >rlts> 1f America, -
sGrr var aPpsosal u the slass. assd - consult
with vou uT.su the u1rsilntatl1u~. wtich yuuT lI-
vrpvil vii r-rtc- re,y--ary, in our TIria-
3ly Niai-tcr ii FsrvI-u Aflsrs vii by before
voa the Couvrutiou Il C0mm-rvi1l ErIprOrIty
n..-l,i1tei ~ IN FsaaeiS.o between Oh. Minister
R.sSiene of shs United >Sases and NJ Minister
PIsrir.lt.-nriIry-
H- win EktWis,. submit 9, you The Bjll ue,,--
sa-y So carryin- iat5 ciSt the FrOvisious of the
tus.sy-
rs. alnsi--i5n frcy- of duty. Of 4 Llr.,c number
Of arsicIe- fruu the United STATE. viii create IN
our revenue . G. aua-i!erabic trteIt- Nv Minister
af FIngucc al interim, vii hy before you hi>
estimate. Of the -imr. AMI vii provide wa with
az such a,Ilit5Jual information - yoU MAY "
quire-
am satisfied that the anticipated benefits of
the Traty of Reciprocity vii MT be confned -
anv srscial branch Of cur iniu-sry. bat will
temi over all
therrs5re con-i,lsr Il asiyi-able that in read
jGsyin- cur reyenEs -yssru. -p.Al taxation >toui
bs avoi4-i. aEi policy at0pSe,l ttzit -hOuI dr.
tribute the burisn s4uitlbly and justly uTua al
el1sss- q my slhJcct--
NoBLEs AND REPRESENTATIVES
The Trsaty with viii =, -1bmit-esi o. You !
de-i-net % strengthen ths fries,iiy relations
exh-tIa< with she Governments II the United
Sezte- - AHerc.L, and - Promote the FroeIsFity
Of tins SInziuul-
Relying upon your wts.1rn and patriotism and
5kin- the blessing Il heaven upon your de-
lIberzriln- I d. u1sg declare thi- Extraordinary
Ssssila Of the Legislature Of the Kinsi0I OI-n-
ImHseIiasely after the King hal d1e.sl his al
trs.- and retired the legislative A-ea.5Iy va
eaiIzl % Or,ier by Prv-iiient SskIaua.1-. ansi
uo,ion is Va v0tc! % adjyGrn I'll Tue-iay at 10
0'eloek
The foll0Silz = \ lit q the OfSoers- NObles
and Representatives, rre-eut
Prsaai-zf-Iiis Hi-ine-- NJ KE<rAN.oA-
Tcs-PrsEGslf-Hln- g. Rho.les. (absen;.)
S,-a4-y-R- Il Stanley. E-i.
ChsplEa-Rev. l. Anire<s-
E4fsrvrs,e- s Trsas .af0r-W p. Ra--iale E;
SrgsEzf ef 4rnls-Wm- e. Plrks, Isl
.LlEEreIVer III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 7. 1867

ror,nut h,ll aud be- wished that it might bc
printed ani placed ia the hands OF Iuombcrs.
There lcins objections, thc hill Ih-so'i itH
hr-t reading.
Hon. :. II. Phillip requested that II" debate
take place until the hill lee printed. lie hoIc,i
tomorrow t. hc able L. lay lciurc tho House
carefully prepared statistics to show the estimated
dcicirncy ~ the revenue. Sc., and moved that it
be- made the special order Of the day tomorrow.
Committee ou Printing appointcd-llS Excel
lcncy the Minister of Foreign Relations and Hon.
;. II Phillips.
Adjourned till lu A. q Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07

NOBLEs=
H II NJ Kek,1auaaa. Hon g g. Hopkin-.
Hlu- John IL. HJn. e.. Kanziina,
H1u. ". p Kama<Iu. Hon W T. Lanalil0,
Hon. r. Y1Un< Kae1, Hon J. KaIena,
Hon p Kauoa HJa- II. y hahanu,
H0a- e. T.. HG-ri-. (ai,='t) Hon p NahaSlelua-
Hon e. De Vari-uy. Hon ID. kalakaUa-
Hon = II PhIllip-, HJu- Jn5- o. D1ulini--
Hon g. T. Bi-h99. HJu. r W. Hgtehi-Jn-
EEFE EEsESTATIvEs:
Hon l. KaaEa. Hil0. Hawaii
II9n. l.. Eaainoa. IIiI0. Hawaii
Hon J. X Kaunanan5. Hama<ua. Hawaii.
Ii5a J VI % Smith. k0hala. Hawaii
HIM J. II. KaflaI5. North KOul. Ha~aiI.
H9a- J. .. H1aphi. saith kDna. Hawaii
H0n. W !. kas n. Kan. IiaVaiI-
Hon J. H. EieieluhI- Puma. iiaEaii-
H5u. g. X. Es<=ni. Hama Mani
HIN y KeT.akai, Waiilxu. Maui
H0n- ~. y. kah Iiu. I1ifains. Maui
Hon Levi ReIiipiS. I.aiaina, Maui
II o. J. \ y. Sailaka. Ka-srafali. Mani
H1n. KsJhpkaua. MakaWaJ. Maui.
Hon. l. Abb. Il f,iokai and lanai
Hon D. Elha1i-II5. SiJiD<4i and Lanai
li1n. j. EBIag. KD1iagila- Oahu.
HIn- :. " Nahel,na- Eva Z Waianae- Oahu.
Hon - Rio.iss. HDuolalu. Oahu, (4l-ent.J
Hon " r. WOd. H5nSiglg. Oahu
Hon. p H. BYyc. HYnsluiG. Oahu
H1n. T. q. He14rk. H1n.IaIg. Oahu
H1n- !. v Ee. Eehunaillla, Walalua, Oahu.
Hsn r. Hulaii P4la.. Kaaai.
Hn H J. Wara. Hsaaief. Kauai
h'A- > IL hsIihlii- wanna haHai-
TroD.T. Sept. 2
H1u-e met a; 10 0'eIDck, Hi- HiyhBe,~ The
President in tie chair. Prayer BY tie Chaplain,
Ees. l. AndrsE..
iNs Pf'-.is"t aif','n'ei hon d. ,'.u sii.''h y
az - ie@ Ff'''''i 10 ne a'-'f'fs % Sif- i'i'>'s-
- i'1l fi'' - f','7'-
nifi --'''@ '.-r" a'i,'i -,'''i ',f 'sth 10
u ',.'',''',.,'.'. o ''+ nm - u f''''''i-
20" - -. - :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07
convention Ter COMMERCIAL iS...
s.tnrs.s.ttN.

The Uu.ttJ >t,tr~ ~ Nr1rriga anil ti- MAJESTY
thg hin. vl thr Hawaiian t-iiud-. equally AMI
mated tv fhc Ir-ir, g. strvustlcu AMI I.rTytuatr
ths iftru,iy rvsttnu.. whirh have h~FvtDt,Fv uui-
f,rruly rVt.,-l hgtWcrn thcVi anJ O. ccu-ulplatr
their c,luulrr,ull sutrryvur~C. have ry--lyci O.
enter lntr a Convention i1r cOmmrrrial r,N-ipr,-
city.
For thi~ rlrr,-g the President IT th- United
>,afc- tls cOu,rrryi gull T.1wcrs Ou Elwari D.
Neta,,k. Minister Resident uf the United >tatr>
1f Nmsrr7i. 40 the Hawaiian l>au,i-. anil liz
Mar.-ty. abe kius ~ the Hawaiian Islands, hi-
c,sutrrr,-l bS- I.vsrr< Du thr llouurahlr Clnric~
CUfEu Utrrt-. Minister "i Fiuar,r, Member uf
che privy CruuciI vf STATE. AMI Member II the
cabinet " t,-,. Islands AMI III, Maj-sty> Envoy
ENtrllrll1ary ami Minister FicnipOtcutiary g.
the Uutci states Of Amcricss. And the .iii
PlcuifJtcutltris>. after having cXch,nerd their
flIl f.,,srr< ~hich srrr found O. DC in due form.
have a.-rr,,l O. the toli'wius articlr>
NErtCIE For. and iu c1n-iirr1ti1n uf. the
rights aui Vriyi.re- granted ~ Ills Majesty the
Rim. Of a.. Hawaiian Islands, IN the next SUE
c,,Siiu- urtieic II this Cvuycntiun. and
equivalent therefor. thc uitri States II America
hcrrby 1srvr O. admit sll thc articlrS named IN
the tllJwIn. s.-iciulr. thc >ainr being tlc gruwth
~ prlae,. of tn. Hawaiian Islands. into all the
ports Of thc L uitc,l >tats< free Of duty.
~.uEuIIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-07

hsssasss GssAs. ~f.e gszfsss Tsg sss sss~ff
ais-sf a4 nbsss sEieH - s4ssss<
sasats -1zsE ia ~ sksfFsss sssxfsSfs
ssysFsssss fss4issF s@sssrs STD kfstss
- sisr szn ~ ss4gsias DrssNAsS&s So sst sasGf
shes -irt izg, sas ~ is<E<z -
.SSsss 49,. - a. til2s ssli 81.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-17

entire les mains de la Cosaque.
-votre Excellence, dit.il en- jouant avec les pa.
piers, atells quequefos dine restaurant du Veau.
qui.Tette? ~ '
Schwartzemberg, rouge de colere, allait repondre
par un def, lorsque NJ. dOtrante le calma dun geste
doux ct continua '#.5
Moi qui vous parle, prince, j'a eh l'honneur dy
souper une mutt, spres POpera, cotes de Tempe.
reur votre maitre Ceci est pour recti6er votre
sertion ce nest pas un vii cabaret Mademosee
de Boisberthevin, flle dun gentilhomme, colonel de
armee fanSaise. nest pas plus aventuriere,
permettezmoi cette seconde rectfcation. Jajoute
que: parmi les temoins qui assstaient les gar
des du corps cette tragique aventnre, il y await
pluseurs officers de larmee alice entire autres, qua
tire GU cinq colonels autrichens... '... .
-Is seroDt punis s'ecria 10 prince, chassis, de.
grades, fustiges .
-Ccci regarde Votre Excellence. qui pent degra.
der, fustger. chaser gems ct meme les pendre,
81 tel est votre bon plaisir. Aagre le chagrn que
isi prince de trouver une qnatrieme fois en- de-
saccord avec vous, je sus force de poursuivre mes
rectifcations NJ. le baron R~derer ma pas ste as
ssssine, mails mis- mort dams ID combat loyal.
plus que loyal. dams un combat chevaleresque, de
notre cote du moins dams combat extravagant
do loyaute. dans un combat te que, jose Paf6r.
ner, pas IN ofcier. pas soldat dc l'arw<s fran.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-08-17
PIERRE LABARRE
St-Jea1Baptiste,
Habitation Sim Labrauche, riv s.
JULES B, TREPagoNNiER
Awou q DZ1 I8IBua
ST-CHAALES,-left hank.

caise naurait vouu paccepter N. e baron Roederer
s'est battu en- duel contre une femme ct snr ombe.
L'eperon du fsld.marechsl laboura vie'ebhent 10
tspis. ~.a. .@a.a -.ar @na1a Fl. 8
-C'est uu dsni de justice, grondst.il nous al.
Ions vor 81 lou peut ains % moquer do nous en-
pays conqus '. 'yo"sF se,"f ~ - +
Fouche ne broncha pas. Settlement la boite dor
roula un peu plus vite entire ses doigts qu egere.
ment fremirent ... ..+. p "
Prince, prononca-ti baissant 10 voix, que
Dieu vous preserve amais de METRE CO pays conqus
en- humeur de vous donner des leeons de reserve ct
de politesse votre position dams ce pays conquis.
est dangereuse ct dihicile Soyons calmes, ell 90
peut Parlezvou de justice Justice ete faite. Ces
papers don't votre Excellence peut prendre lecture
son losir pronvent que le baron Rederer, assassin
du colonel de Bosberthevin, commit, dams cetts
meme mutt du 16 JUN 1914, attentat plus odisux
ct plus lache encore. Une epee vengeresse dams Ia
main dune femme n'est-ce pas le glaive de Dieu :?
LIE feld.marechal await pris les papiers, preuves
evidentes dc Ia cupabiite du baron Rsdsrer ct les
froissait entire doigts. 8s1 .s .t'a-fsts7 aaI
Fonche poursnivit z. .. RS aaa.E
-Je ne sails pas 81 Votre Excellon,e q bien tout
le sang frod quill faut ponr redschr e veuxlui epar.
ner &c soin ct lui dife que cette aventnre du COM
mencement jusqua Ia 6n, est pr6cs6ment taiee CON-
me toutes cees qu donneut Il 6ayr. nations e1