davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23


Two MoNFHs FOR NoFHINd.-LooK
AT THIs OFFER-We have received the
american 4gricuitm,st for October. We
wish that all our friends could see this
paper. We know of no way in which so
large an amount of truly valuable, inter>
esting, and instructive reading matter
could be given to a family at so small a
price as the subscription to the AgricW
turtst Each number contains 32 to 40
large quarto pages, and 30 to so fine en-
cravings, manJ of them very costly and
beautiful. Here, in this October mum
Der, We fnd, in. addiction to the great
amount of valuable Information, hints,
suggestions, etc, more than 30 engrav :
ings, several Of which are among the
most expensive ever found in au ilustra-
ted Journal, This number is of itself f
really worth years subscription. The
cost of the american Agriculturist is only
s1.50 for year, in advance, or four cop
les for So. The publishers offer that val
liable journal free for the remaining two
months of this year to all neao subscribers $
for 1868, (Vol. 27, who send in their
subscription during this month Of October.
We advise all our readers to secure it on
these terms 1t win be sure to benefit
all fathers and mothers, and interest and
instruct the children. Subscriptions
should be sent to the publishers, Orange
Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New York
City. ag - scsa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
ELECTION FRAups IN PH11ApELpH1A.

ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Intelligence has been received from
Philapelphia, stating that the three Re-
publicaRs who we're defeated for county
officers, last week, have aereed to join
issue and contest the election in the Sec
ond and Fourth wards of that city. 1t
is said that nearly :wo thousand illegal
votes were polled, and in the Sixteenth
ward large number of rebel refugees,
temporarily colonized there, were allowed
to vote after the inspector and judge had
been beaten from the polling booth. If
these things be proved, Judge Williams
will be awarded the place on the Su-
preme Bench for which he was nomina-
ted.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

Mr.. WEED, referring to the fact that
the General Committee of lis wing of
the Republicans in New York have res
solved to support the Republican State
ticket, says: %
In view of Presidential canvass now
near at hand, with every reason to appre-
hend square Issue between Loyal and
Disloyal Party, the friends with whom
we are politically associated will be found
where they belong, in the rank of Par
ty that sustained and upheld the Governs
ment in its struggle with Rebellion,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
Veudue.

There will be exposed to sale, on the
premises of the subscriber, in Brady tp.
on Wednesday, the Both day of Oct.
1867: Farm, farming utensils, hay, and
grain in the bushel; live stock, aud house
hold goods. The farming implements
are of the usual kind: Plows, harrows
cultivators, Horse rake, Wagon and
sleds, a new one horse buggy, a Howard
Moving. Machine, nearly new; Har-
ness, Saddles and other articles too mum
erous to mention. The house furniture
Is good and nearly new, and will be sole
without reserve.
Sale to confluence at9 o'clock, A. NJ
when terms will be made known
- eli DANIEL SNYDER.
Brow atagton Oct. 22na 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
Editorial Clippings.

How To MAKE NoMINATIoNs.-The
Chicago Tribune scomes out, for the
crawford County System" for making
nominations, as the most practicable for
correcting existing abuses. That ''sys-
tenn simply provides for preliminary
election 20 ascertain whom the people
want for candidates, aud disposes o. the
present corrupt and corrupting mode of
making nominations. 1t has been sug>
gested that the Republican City Com
Mite could not do better thing than
adopt the crawford" System in making
nominations for the easuing city election
Should the new sytem be adopted, pros
vision should be made for insuring per-
fectly free and fair expression of the
voice of the Republicans 1t does not
mean that everybody shall participate,
but fair and square proceeding and a
deliberate registering of the preferences
of Republicans only In supporting the
proposed change the Tribune says:
The practical effect of this plan is to
break up the system Of professional del,
egates-that is, that class OF persons who
demand and are paid money for the use
of their names as delegates and for their
services in electing the tickets they thus
form. Ii breaks up the practice Of buy
ing and selling votes in convention. 1t
breaks up the practice of carrying hired
voters from ono precinct to others. 1t
breaks up the practice of double and
triple voting. 1t confuses voting ex-
clnsivsly to the legal Republican voters,
whose names and residence have been
aseertained by previous registration. 1t
secures full, fair and honest choice of
candidates, without the intervention of
that class of persons who trade and traf-
fic in primary meetings and conventions,
Unless suitable provision should be
made for con6ning the selection to Re-
publicans, the change would be going
from bad to worse. 1t woud be easy,
however, to make such provision, and
we think trial OF the Crawford" sys>
tern would be productive of good results
and satisfy Republicans generally.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

HARPER's MoNTHLY.-The Novem
Der number of this excellent Magazine is
before us. 1t is always to us most
welcome visitor. The illustrations are
rich and instructive. The reading mat
ter as usual is Of the FIRST class Literature
No centre table or parlor is cepmplete
without it. a sd sa.., sa.res rar
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

GoDEYs LADY's Book, for November
opens with a magnificent Steel plate,
entitled, ''ths Woful Heart" the usual
colored fashion-pl "Sports Of Child
hood" for Juveniles, and beautiful tin
ted plate, Scenesn Venice" sHi l5i
In short this numoer contains every
thing necessary TO make it first class
ladies' magazine. st} Pig
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
Gen. aaANr m B new Jaw nAMps nIRlE. M

From the Concord IN. II } Statesman. October II j
The elections of Tuesday make Gen.
Grant tie meet Repu5fcaa caadisfate for
President, and he, IS al,eao,y nominatea IN
HE minds ot he people. We 'thalf need
candidate whose name, inscribed ON
legion of Republican, banners, win cause
one Of those ground swells such as swept
James Buchanan out of, aud Lincoln, the
Martyr, into the Presidency Such an
cue will be Ulysses 8, Grant. The Dem
ocrats. with him as the Republican can
didase, will shake in their shoes from the
beginning to the close Of the campaign,
if they do not actually "come down. at
once, like the animal which appreciated
the folly Of awaiting the discharge of tho
rife Of Captain Scott. Gen, Grant may
now be regarded as next President ofthe
United States. the conventional nomina-
tion aud the November ballot being mat
ters Of form. DUO aasHa '1.is1E
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

A gentleman called to see teue.
ment that was to be let. 1t was shown
to him by a pretty, chatty woman, whose
manners charmed her visitor care you
to be let too p inquired he, with lan-
gushing look. 'sYes," szid she II am;
to be let alone"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

YOU'VE YET.-Once at coronation
scene, person who was impressed with
the majesty Of human sovereignty, said
to gentleman beside him, Our Empe-'
ror is very great. The gentleman re-
piled, But God is greater Yes said
the sycophant, But our Emperor is young
yet s
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

A PHILADELPHIA dispatch says: Grant
an d Stanton seem to be the favorites
of the Republicans here for the next
campaign. Grant has been nominated
for President by nearly all the ward
associations in our city, the Union Club
and the Union League sa i'# Z
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
PRESIDENTIAL.
VOICE OF THE REPUBLICAN PRESS.

The Toledo Blade expresses its conf
dence in Gen. Grant, and says "nothing
but his positive refusal to accept the
Presidency can prevent his nominotiou
in 1858
The Nation is of the opinion that tho
recent election afforded proof that a
military man may be needed in the next
election to arouse popular enthusiasm
otherwise, that Gen. Grant will be tho.
Rennhliran -canflidatr. -. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
EUROPE.
THE ROMAN REVOLUTION.

revolutionary bands which entered the
Papal States at different points on the
Eastern and Southern frontier, have con.
centrated in Frosinoue under the leader.
ship of Menotti Garibaldi; in accordance
with the directions of his father, General
Gairbaldi. The report that Menotti had
been arrested proves without foundation.
ANOTHER BATTLE. "a
Exciting news from the South is just
received. A battle has been fought near
Yerola, in the province of Erosinone, be-
tween the Garibaldian volunteers and
Pontifcial troops, in which the former
we're victorious. Strong detachmsnts of
Papal reserves were sent from Rome dur
ing the latter part oflast week to prevent
a junction Of the insurgent bodies in Fro
sinone with the party under Menotti,
who was reported to he in that province.
They we're unsuccessful, and we're oblig
ed to meet the united forces of the in
surgents Under Menotti Garibaldi in per-
son, A desperate fight took place out
side of the town. The Papal Zouavcs
were badly beaten, losing heavily in kill
ed and wounded. The Garibaldians lost
| five killed and fifteen wounded No re>
port is given of the numbers engaged on
either side. The news was received with
great rejoicing by the people.
THE POPE OFFERED AN ASYLUM.
PARIS, October l5e-It is reported that
if the condition of affairs around Rome
should become critical, the Pope would
leave the city and take refuge in Bava-
ria, where he has been offered an asylum.
ADDRESS FROM GARIBALDI.
LONDON, Midnight October 15.-The
following later dispatches from Italy have
been received to night:
FLORENCE, Evening, October 15.-
General Garibaldi has sent out another
address from Caprera, in which he earn
estly calls on the Italian people to arm.
MANIFESTO FROM MAzzINI.
TURIN, Evening, October 15.-Maz-
zini has issued a manifesto in which he
exhorts the Italian patriots in Rome to
rise and proclaim the Republic.
ITALIAN TROOPS TO OCCUPY pApAL TER
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
2 am. oRANr IN NEW. yonK.


GEN. GRANT IN NEW YORK
AT the recent Republican Senatorial
Convention Of Ckemung, Schuyler and
Steuben counties, the following resolution
was adopted :2phtfi aitR9-7a. ! ii7f
1Resotued, That our trust in peace, as it
did in war, centers in the wisdom and
patriotism of Ulysses 8! Grant. under
whose lead in 1868, grandef army Than
he ever n arshaled before will rival with
the ballot the wonderful achievements Of
the bullet whiclf at once made his name
illustrious aud the Republic nation.
The Union which his valor redeemed
will crown him with its highest houors,
and the sufrages By which the great act
shall be done will come in equal numbers
from the North and South from the East
aud the West The whole country in
all its borders will unite in the great ac-
claim, and thin shall the final battle be
fought and won, which will bring peace,
prosperity and enduring stability co. the
free and re United States Of Amcricas
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

GEN. GRANT IN WISCONSIN,. q
[Frcm the La Crosse CSis Republican trsdcao oet IoJ
The total and direct result of these
elections is the reduction of the numbers
of candidates in both4paFties forthe Pres
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
tFtom the syr.eu.. Journal. oe.es.r n j

y tFrom the Syracuse Journal. October II II
The results Of the elections in, Penus
sylvania and Ohio substantially settle. .khe
question of The Republican candidate for
theinert Pryideney. Gen. Grant will be
nominated, and there can be, no doubt of
his election. However much the people
may be7divided in reference to State is
sucs--local causes sometimes causing a
temporary reaction against the Republi-
can party as in the late elections--they
will never turn against the heroic CHIEF,
tain who led the loyal hosts to victory
against the rebellion. Gen. U. s. Grant
will be tho next Chief Magistrate Of the.
nation.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
ITALIAN TROOPS TO OCCUPY pApAL TER
RIToRY.

FLORENCE, Evening, October IS
LATER.-Many people here believe that
General La Marmora, who is in command
on the Papal frontier, win order his troops
to cross the line and occupy the Ponti-
fcal territory, and possibly march on
Rome.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23
ACTIVITY IN FRENCH ARsI

ACTIVITY IN FRENCH ARSENAL.
PARIS, Evening, Obtobcr l5.-Great
activity prevails in the naval arsenal at
Toulon.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-10-23

Brov ,iagton Oct. 22na 1867.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20
E. DUMEz & T. BELOW REDAcTEURs

en- general, c'est-i.dire pour le bien d.
fespece humane. Dams ID par,ie !,
plus civilisee du globe, il voyait le.
sujsts des divers gouvernements egor'
ges ou ruints par des goerrcs dans les.
quelles lis n'etaient nullement interes
ses ct qui n'avaieut d'autre motif que
le caprice on l'ambition des classes
gouvernantes; ct, l'appel des nations
au tribunal de la guerrc n'etant pas
10 moyen d'arriver 4 une decision
conforme 4 Ia justice. NJ. Golden pen.
salt que le droit international deyait
substituer 4 cette brutale meihode,
celle qui. dams les societies les plus i'm.
parfaites, regle les conflils individuels,
c'ea-a.dire le recours q des arbitres
choisis par les parties en- desaccord. II
soutint done dams ses tcrits le systeme
de l'arbitrage pour tous diiierends na-
tionaux que les negotiations seraieut
impuisssntes 4 reglcr II est certain
quece systeme est de plus en- plus en- "a.
veur. 1 mesure que les rupports dcs peu.
pies dcviennent plus intimcs, bien que
d'verscs causes en- empechent l'adop.
tio> .4eDerale. Dams un temps peu eloi
gne de nous. le genre humain sera plus
eclairt, les gouvernemeuts serout con.
traints de &c copformer aux veritables
interets des peuples ct 10 guerre pa.
raitra aussi insensec qu'une scene de
pugilat. L'espoir que GO monde puisse
devenir plus ase ct plus paciEquc.
n'est point d'ailleurs 81 absardc il q
de tout temps ete partage par les vrais
amis de notre race qu'il ne soft qu'un
revs philanshropiqus GU 10 PRESENT..
ment do 10 sagssse, il babite Tame
des honpstes gems qui sspircnt au jour
on le glaive scrs convert en- instru.
ment dc travail ct Oh les nations ne
coonaitront plss ID guerre. -.
SIS tsa rrsa@ w.-C. BRYANT.
Pnlfaee des Esvres de Richard Golden. J
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20

10 partie oricntale, qui comprene
Luxembourg, Diekircb. Echtsrnach
ETC.. sppar:ient au roi de Ia Hollaude
10 reste, on Sc trouvent les villes d'Ar'
Ion, Bas,ogne. Houfalise. Neufchatesu,
Bouillon. . etc laisse A Ia Belgi9ue
qui s'ttait d'abord emparee d. tout.
On dit que Ia population du Luxem'
bourg repousse l'anuexiou / Ia France;
mails le nom de Ia France dominsit les
cris tumultucux de l'emeute qui cut
lieu en- 1859 lorsque Il Diete voulut
mobiliser le contingent federal Zoe.
casion de Ia guerre d'Iialie ct, dun
autre cote. le rcpresentaut de Luxem.
bourg 4 Ia conference tenue a vienne
le IA aolt 1862, q declare hautement
que le grand dache repousserait tout
o qui pourrait rcsserrer le lien avec
rAllemagne. e.@
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20

Aa sein de o trsnqale retrsite de Cormeil-en.Ps-
risis Y presait doe prdcastions qus chacun jogeait
berlesques q ces psjcautioms envsl0ppaient lle
librs CONNIE rOissau svsnt con retour - ss's -
DNsdans de- Crose 10 vieills tante qui await tlevS
Lesrs riait bssoooop - cstte idSs xe, CONNIE ellie
appsset b prtoccupation d. colonel Pour elle d.
soraaie, ~ avait plus fen crsindre On Francs,
poqsc lee Bourbous 6tairnt sur u trone et certes
tous lee romano. que madame de Croze await lus pla-
Saiest ees 0dgsads 70 long du Rhia dsna les Gale.
bres % q fond d lasciense fosSt de Bondy Cor.
mesoRasisis await tosisars 6t6 ane locslite tran
ssfls q tsmps mSms q Ssnsrt ct Vilers Cotterets
sreaent les coches DAns 10 position oA se trouvat
y. de Boisberthevin css vesroux de siege ces por.
t. 6passss q errtes comme des has de prison. ces
pistoets II tsble de mutt et Ia carabine touours
chasg6e Dc cetss vieile moostsche d Bonnet I'ex.
msrSchsl dee logia pouvsient svoir msuvaiss odeur
lspst1estnre de police. : sae.@ aoa fia*a a@aal
-Hearsusesncnt ajputait cette bonne madame de
Crose, one mss opinions bien connues sauvegardcut
la nelson. Js suis comme drapeaa blanc post sur
b plas haut pignon da ch&teaa - ! - W -
Qnant la charnants Laure, ellie adorait son psrc
ct cstait tont Entire dsux, 10 souvenir toni,urs
vyant de h comtesse dc Bosberthevin morse s iru-
ne u belle, ii bien-simtr. ktait CONNIE an lea dc
plus. Laare stsis jalouse pour q mere an fosd du
cDur. ellie remcrciat passonnemcnt son plfs te Ia
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20
RICHARD cosDEN

Dams h soirke du 18 JUN 1916, Il
thfatre de Covent Garden. A Londrcs
etait encombre dune foulc immense
-d'hommes ct de fsmmes accourus
Iappel de Ia lisne organisee contre ID
loi des c6reales. pour entendre parler
quelques-ups des chef. emineuts de
cette association. Jamais je ne Wis reu.
MON plus nombreuse. plus imposante
Ct plus attentive. Les orateurs ktsisnt
John Bright. Richard Golden ct w..
j. Fox. Bright s'etait deja distingue
par Acette male ct massive eloqueDce
qni depuis lui valu q grande rsnoa.
mee. LIE discours de Fox etait Aeuri
ct parseme d'heureuses saillies humo.
ristiqnes. Slais &C fut Golden qui pro-
duisit eur moi Ia plus profonde im.
preston, par son application dirrc'e i
robjet de Ia discussion. l'evidcnie sin
ctr:te de ses convictions. son accent
d'invincible resolution, Ia largeur de
scs vucs. Ia disposition savante de scs
arguments ct lc srme tissu de so logi.
que. .saG sssssssgs Esas5aHG stvasI
Dams le cours DC Ia session parlemcr-
,aire de l'nnnee suivante, le mini,tare
ang'a's, a ID ttte duquel se t5ouvsit
Sir Robert Peel, presenta un-bill qui
brisait les obstacles opposes au CON-
u,ssee dee grains ct arrachait aux pro-
prietaires fouciers Il monopols qu'ils
regardaient CONNIE l'une dAe sources
priocipsles de- lsur fortune. s. bill do
vint loi, d lutte violente ct acharnee
abontit ! h dtfaite Do lsristocratis.
Peel mandit par estts aristoerasis y
rstira du minisl1rs. mais trouva plus
ssrd, comas NJ. Golden, n recon-
penss dams d rssoauaisnnte apprecia-
ton de sss conciioyens. ID a..af
llys deux eat6gorics d'homues po.
lisiqaes: Tune admet CONNIE principles
De gooverssment Il do legislation les
rAg'es Dc h justice et do Phumanite ;
l'sutre, ne travaillant qua 10 satisfac.
lion d'int<r4ss pessonnels ct secondai.
rss. isvoaoe des prttextss specisux
qu'ells maintient % 6carte suivaut les
sirconsansss. II e. inutile de dire qa4
NJ Cebdss sppartint 4 h premiisir
et fut un homns DENT dans b ptSb
hastsf aseeptioa d. tsrms. Des nsss-
rss psbliqsss ltaisnt-sllss disculess,
Il % lee oonsidSrais Que dams lcurs
eonstqacoees pour le bien du pcuplc
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20

ger iuterrogeait soovens pour savoifznicux ct da
vantage. &asss~ sN IAa.s a.
Laars restait muettc.z - sgggra y ss4gs'a Fig .t.
Oettc bonnie madame dc Osoze tcoutait aussi, n,as
cttat uue Parsicune devote, cest adire scsptique
lsudrot de tout ca qui Ne toachat point certains
articles de- foi. Ellie svsit pen do confancc dams Ia
csudsur de son beauflere lie colonel qai, scion ellie,
gaxait M pen le debut de Pavcntarc. azgg5s5 sr. i
Pour ellie. CO fantastiqnc epoax do la belle baron.
ne, devait bien avoir qucque raison 6tre jaloux
A cette epoquc, scion sa proprc experience, NJ do
BOisbcrthevin jeune encore, setait pas un trap.
piste. "Quant an drsmc. conpost do Mile sceuss,
qui await ~ Ia coosSquence d. &C tensbscux proo.
gue madame do aCroze nis6sitait pas 10 tratcr do
oonte bleu. C6tat, chez son beanfrsre. commence
msnt dhypocondrie ca peut-Asre 10 cr dun, cous.
cie,,cc peu chargec. II sstait imagine tout celia,
meme ses cicatriecs | s#araat# a st5ss sE# ST.
Eu somme. cstaent des nsosurs mobiles ct tranquil.
les dams cette heurense maison dc CORNELL Pari.
sis On s'simait sncercme& malgrd IL divcrsite dos
opinions et cetts epo,ne dc iuttcs poiitlucs Ell.
veni,nees, ceci nest pas un fat adsdaigner.
Roger souriait tlnc derriere rc,npart de fcua.
ges ct de a,urs parcc qu voyait IL regard dc L@nrs
crrer dall1o aliSc croyat blcn savoir qa'eln
chcrchsit msis await DO Ia tistesse dams ia ,e
meme, parcs que cetaicnt a,iour,lai les derniers
heures de SON sej"m Ia villa 1sra 5.t's@ s.. @
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20

6dIlitA gsrdle % veuvage.
Cetait par sou pAre, ii l'on pent einsi dire, one
Roger de foynes, loier roysIiste. lai await fAt IL
cOur. '9-f .s Nt3@ s4'@ = . -
Roger de Loynes, en- effst tout en- tenant conmc
faut le drapeau de Ia poitique. etait plus so!dat
que IL msjeare psrtie de sss paseils don't % bra.
You're, IN peu dSdaigneuse dams - virginse faisat
bon narchA dss gloirss da deruer regne Roger await
IL vocation dSpSe; ce n'etat pas par comp'aisance
ou Scoatat lee rlcits u colonel Les tongues soirees
itaient pour lui bien rempes quand n. de boisber-
thevin. rSchaun5 tout comp an feu dun souvenir
mettAt en- scene IN des fats darmcs de ses camps
rues, ct dessnait. sur le tapis do grand gner'don
les charges les retraies les marches les contre tnsr
ches toute cette terrible partie dtchec. como'nse
seon le g6nie du strstsge, ct scrve par e vaancs
dan peuple enter. qui s'sppelle uns bataie
Ellie Ssat Tongue cettc historic ellie connprens't un
espacs de ak sunSes. car Ia mysttrcnse vengc.uce
ju baron Karl Roderer n'avait pos perdn nn jour
dams CO long intervallc. -. -
Quand revenaient les episodes dc cettc lutte stsan-
ge, cd le colonel saus attaquer jamas, % decndst
contre les coups dun snnemi invisible, voas n'eus-
sicz point su dire lcquel de Laurc ON d. Rgss etst
impressionnt le plus vivemcnt. a-
Les yeux de Roger brtlaient Laarc devsnsit pale
plus qn'un, morte go ''-7
La difference gull await entire cur e'es' g"si iRo-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20
E.C. WHARTON & Gle, IS rue Com m"nc

l79o-Mort de BENJAMIN Frank
lin, d II leures du soir.
lsls-Hcnry LXlI, nomms prince
do Rsuss, brancbe cadctte,
ne 10 81 mai 1888.
ls56-Napo'eon Ill visite ran.
gleterre.
lso6-Seance orageus. au Con.
grts; rappel rordre de
McDougail, senateur dc Ia
California
-Beauregard elu president
de Ia Compasnie du chemin
dc fer de Jackson.
Is l6o6-Mort dc Marie dc Rabutin
Chanfal, marquise dc Sevi.
ghe, Grignan, fage dc 20
." "i1,s-Bataille dc Lexington.
1917 - Cerro Gordo.
- Mort de lex .-ouverncur dc
la Louisiana, Edward White,
la Nouvelle. Orleans.
" " is33-Mort dc Wm II. King.
lss6-Diseours du president John.
son aux soldats ct aux ina.
rims.
- "--Cltmcnt e. Clay mi, OIL Ii.
berte sur parole.
.-" -lncendie dams los regions
huilieres de Ia Pennsylvania.
~ ue
cmpercur d'Autriche.
lsi4-Marie Louise une entire.
vuc ayec son pere au Petit
- Trianon. ae
8E :. lsa4-Mcrt de Byron NJ Missolongh.
." /" lsG6--Emcutc dc negres Nor.
.e.... aa.. folk, Virginie. -.....a.
20 69-Othon sc tue.
e. " 753 av.J J.-C.-Fondation do Ro-
Hit HAt
i33i-I'remicr voyage dc Jacques
Cartier. IT
T" lso7-Naissance de Louis. jacques
Napoleon Bertrand, dit
- Louis.Ludovic on AloYsius,
aCeva, Etats Sardcs. E
- e lsl2-Mort dc George Clinton.
4" " ls39-AloysJ J oseph, nomms prin.
ce de Lichtenstein, ne le 26
mai 1876.
" ie66-Haranguc du President
Johnson aux soldats do cou
lcur.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-04-20

Prlfaee des Gsrres de Richard Co6de