davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-24
T1zs7ERMS :

Fifty dollars. will be- required liz hand on lst tract,
5000 2nd tract, and, $40 On Bird tract balance iii
cqnal instAllments, IN eighfs sixtets aud twenlyfour
m0nths-bond and approved security, aud lien retain
ed uutil the purchase money Is fully paid, with inter
est from date. Jane rs, 1865. HENRY HOSs,
Gsjuly3w4pfs7] GAM
NEARY DOUGLASS VS. JAMES.
lHI Bacon and others. Pusuant to a decree 81 lis
Cbancerg Court at Joneeboro', Tenn ut It's Mag term,
1858, l viii offer for sale, at the Conrt-hNuse in said
town, on SaturdaTthe lst7dhy Of August, 1865, atot or
parcel Of land lying and being In Washington county,
acres, more or less. On said lot isa WATER-pOWEE
MILL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-24
GENERAL GRANT,

ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.
Author of Field, Dungeon aud Es-
and Beyond the Mississippi"
Was written Nth ne sanction ofde Rtustrious
General, ahd'is The only .faly authentic and
authorized Biography Of him, and will con-
tain a mass of important and interesting
matter, no otter book has Or can l0JtaiaS fEc-
SMILES Of tho Unconditional Surrender ard
other letters and documeuts from President
Lincoln, Generals Grant, Buckner, Lee and
others, from the originals entrusted 10 the
author, and matters of the highest lnpOr
lance, relating to the civil government since
Tho mar nnvar n~Anha.nnhIii. ..A .-N... ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-24

ons.te.A - tne court House door
issss sss.G Tenn. o. sstaEasZ zsa aaf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-24
25 FULL PACE ENGRAVINGS.

The athoris widely known as oRe Of the
most truth full rs we'll as brilipnt writer's.
He was with Gen. Grant during most of his
Western OOmpalgus, and as a Journalist writ
ing from " Headquarters in the Fieid,'' was
one of bis earliest supporters, He writes
from personal Observations and from ma
terial gathered FROM chanuels OPENED to BIN
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-24

"A Beautifully Illustrated Boob. wo-Rha 4 thousand
dollars, sent FREQ OH receipt 81 Finy cents, by adj
dressing, Prot yQiiN YANDERP0OL, ma. sd Clinton
Place, New Yotk city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

Extract from letter received from Prof
Robbins, Composer and Author New Method
Teaching PiAnoforte:'
WRENTHAM, Mass, March 18th, 1891.
Mr.. WIN. MoCAMMoN:
Dear Sri had intended TO have written yoa some
avs before this, with reference to the New Wooden
i'm PiAnoforte purchased Of youi but this is tn
first opportunity since setting it up Yen know how
well pleased was with the instrument in all respects
by my almost instantly deciding upon it, My wife,
however, was SO wrapped up in the Piano we pre-.
ously bought of you, that she would not admit the
possibility Of anything short Of q Grand exceeding
its charming qualities until the one was permit.
ed to sing it's own praise. This did it do for whole
evening, taking all captive who were permitted the
pleasure Of listening to its delightful voice. for such
it lie, no piano tone, but . true voice tone.
II truth, the instrument 49, in all those respects
which make a perfect pianofOrte pre-eminently 81.
perior to any one we have ever before possessed or
known, and. this you may consider as compliment
when add that business has been such for Year,
as TO demand the choicest instruments we could
select from the best makers Mrs. R. joins me in 81
pressions Of gratitude that you have produced 90
fine Pianoforte.
We shall ever think Of you when at the instrum en-
Truly yours, ETC., EDGAR A. RoBBIEp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

The yeas ana nays were ordered, result
ing:
Yeas: Blackman, Day. Egap. Ell. Jew.
ell. Ogden, Thompson, and whitncyN7.
Nays: Braughn, Campbell, COPELAND,
FRANCOIS. jerks, F. /. Jewell, Kelso,
Lynch, OHara, Packard, Pollard, Raw,
Todd, White, Wilcox, Williams, and Witt.
The motion to lay on the table was lost.
Mr.. Ray moved to amend by striking out
all after the word vacant" in line twenty
one to the word "thenn in line thirty.
seven. 4 .-
On motion of Mr.. Blackman the Senate
then adjourned by vote on division of
l5yeas to 10 nays. Ea-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
JoUKMAL OF THE SENATE.

ThIrty-uecond Day.
WEDNESDAY,, August 5, 1863.
The Senate was called to order by the
President at twelve O'Clock.
The roll was called; present the follow
ing members:
: Anderson, Bacon, Blackman, Branghn,
SSs sap Uo4hplfs a gay EaI'I TSuIe'
Jewell, Kelso, Lewis, Lynch. Monette, offutt,
Ogden, 'Hara, Packard, Pollard, Ray, Smith,
WiII;apo9 tvi ng "iy' "ii0oA'
IN NATION oS NJ Toaa tha re.s,ro Of +ba
minutes was dlsnensed With
PRAYER hv the CbsnIa;n Raw nv Tnrner
ss.onms or en, .rnr,,c ,o,,,,,~mvvs
Mr. raw from The Committee m Jnd,c;a.
~ rsno-+sd favo-shlv an senoto hiIi NJ
s0 an act nrovidinc for tIa sIaction of
instices ~. tbe neaca ana rre.crib,no Their
mowers and dnties in all the parishes in the
state. evcent the narisb az orlaans.
Also favoroblv an senate hin Nj. Of. an
cot 81 A. nc rlocos ord .;,nas ~ bola;ng
elections. 1T
Mr.. oamnhsli from tba Committee on
rornorot,or. ana poro.,,,oI !. sssies ranorted
favorahlv nnon Honse hilI NJ 20 an art
orantino n csbrisl MTllen tba avclnsjva
nriv,lsge - h,,,ld a tolI briaoe .cross The
sn,,ta s,,,e- 81 =
NJ Irn.b f.or .ha co,,m,4+aa an
r.--... -, -o,1o,.,aS - =. Ss..aariss 1
finance repOrseu On ~cs possponns IN
dennaseiy Inc conec'ion q PACK taxes, ana
also an ACT ex.eAoins ene eolecslon oi tns
convention YAK ana prosieins lO1 Inc nnal
setsienlens snereol
esher conniltees reported progress,
M nay asked ior SUSPENSION q tne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07
NEwsPAPERs. NAaAEIHRs
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC
A. sTA0N.
ss... ....... Baroano strsss........... .es
z - e HAS ALWAYS ron aAzE
BOOKS. sTATToNEI

An me CITY RAPKRG.
An tha Northern and WoeeeBn DAlLAkNs
The iaading PIOTOnIAM&.
tha AeTaan Naturalist. the Journal Of Speculative
Pf1iio7sphv Th7illInG Narrative q the Union Re.
faEl1 and the Massacre Of the Martyrs Of ibeFtg.
De EeG1o IL The Rebellion. Is ooiate Dc AcreS
sabser Ip2Isns rsosiysd for the Anssyloan conftsa
hstdy % ~ 49, - .gssos y ~ "a
passs eac6, iiattrAted With ~ FortfAiiA EngsAn-
tnh sto and eont9111nf e9.eIptlea99s ~ nettlsA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLORS, SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC,
Aufouriarge round corners, full, round, mellow Tone
easy and elastic Touch. elegant and ornamental In
Appearances beautiful piece of Furniture,
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
All the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame An
Hin (cast in one piecel, making them the most De
feet and durable made. and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from $500 to $500.
Address WILLIAM MoOAMMoN,
Albany, New York.
Warerooms and Factory corner Of Broadway and
North Perry streets, Albany, New York.
All Of my Pianos have four round corners The
Wood Rims have no superior in quality Of touch or
TONE They have the overbridge on the treble which
gives to the upper notes purity Of tone unequalled
in any other Piano. The prices Of my Wood Rims.
with the improvement, are $50 more than named
the circular Of the Iron Rims
Ireier to the testimonials below.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

THALnEKa m ALBANY.-Ths New York Musica
World speaks a. follows;
The Piano used On this occasion was Grand, from
the warerooms Of Messrs. Boardman, Gray \ o.. Of
that city. Mr.. Thalberg secured the instrument also
or his concert IN Troy. the following evening. It
wns the same one SO highly praised BY GottschaIh
and strakossh, when they gave their concerts in
Albany. rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

have had in daily use. for several years, in Ii
Hudson Female Academy. The Piano Fortes 81
BoardmAn. Gray { 90. with the most abundant op-
pertunitiss for thoroughly testing them in ever
respect. speak with unqualified appreciation in
their praise For durability. strength, standing in
tune and for those qualities generally 20 desirable in
Piano Fores subjected to severe and constant usage
consider them unsxeellsd b. any which have bees
brought Ia my NOTES. most cordially recommend
them to all, and partienlAEly to those who mag bein
terestsd in procuring. for schools and academies
instruments Of asuperior character.
api0sfiy JOHN B. HAGUE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

Rev. j. B. Hague. Principal Of the Hudson Femal
Academy and author Of the beautiful cantatA, s
Return Of Spring" fsvorAbly notaeed in the New
York Musical World. writes;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-07

WHEnnAs. the feeling Of intolerance As
manifested In thie city The pest few days
% hinder Freedom Of speech ana ncsa1n IN
s5lerenee % polltics and political dlseuzslcns
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12
THOMAS WELLS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,

A Nd COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR CAL
~ IFORNIA. Office in Sweeny's Building.
He will practice in all the Conrts of this State,
and in the Circuit and District Courts Of the Unite
States Most careful atte-tion will be given to all
matters entrusted to his
AsHouses and Lots rented bought andsold, on
reasonable terms. Titles strictly investigated,
convey ancing done, and collections made.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12

RULES TO BE OBSERVED AT THE CARSON PUBLIC
School This School will open on the second
Monday Of January, the 18th inst, and will con-
tinue in session for fourteen consecutive weeks as
a Winter Term. 1t is hoped that there will be a
general attendance on this day Of those scholars
who intend going to the Public School during the
Winter Session. By direction of the District
Board the following rules and regulations will
govern tho operations of the School until further
notice:
l. Twenty days shall constitute a school month";
and no teacher shall be required to teach on the
National Holidays.
2. During the Winter Term the daily session
will commence at $50 A. NJ, and close at $50 P. NJ
for the Primary; and P. NJ. for the intermediate
and GrGnlmar; with the usual intermission Of
one hour from 12 NJ. to p. NJ; and such recesses
as the Principal may determine.
3. The Principal shall have full control Of the
School, and each teacher shall be required TO
port to him at the end of each school month"; such
statistics in relation to her department AS he may
require.
j. Teachers of the School shall pay due atten-
ton to proper warmth and ventilation Of their
respective school-rooms, and shall be held respon-
sible for the conduct of their pupils during the
whole of the daily session.
5. Teachers are required to be in their reepcc-
tive school rooms at least ten minutes before the
opening of the School in the morning.
g. Any scholar detained in the School during
the regular recesses, shall be allowed recess of
at least three minutes Immediately thereafter.
Z. Scholars who absent from the School for
five consecutive days lose all claim to their partic
ular seats.
s. Absen.ees are required to bring excuses
from their parents guardians, assigning good
reasons for their absence.
Q. Defiance of teachers authority, profanity,
vulgarity, or fighting on the school ground du-
ring the daily session. shall he suffi lent ufIense
for expulsion from the School by the Principals
provided that the party expelled may have the
right of appeal to the District Board and if sus-
tained by them shall he reinstated in the school
with all his former rights and privileges.
10. ANY scholar who has fallen behind his class
may be placed in the next lower by his teacher,
subject TO the approval of the Principal.
IL No scholar shall pass from a lower to higher
department unless he be duly examined in oil the
studies required TO be completed before gradual
ton.
IL No scholar shall be dismissed before the
close of the daily session, unless he present re-
quest from his parent or guardian that is salts
factory to the teacher.
IL. Any scholar who shall purpcsely njure any
of the school property shall be subject to repri.
mand from the District Board, and suspension
from the School by the Principal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-12
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE or NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EABllIlN ~ liEAhAAbNi
DY THE AUTHORITY ~ ME yFSTtp nv
- the Constitution aud Laws of the State ~
Nevada, I hereby offer
REWARD or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery Of THOMAS RILEY
to either the Sheriff Of Lyon County, or 10 The
sheriff Of ormshy County, Nevada. Said Riley Il
charged with the murder of Timothy a. snth,
then sheriff Of ormsly County, alleged to have
been committed on the night q Thursday, d..
ccnlbcr IL. 1867, nj sald Eilcy's House. IN Lyon
County, while said Smith was attempting to arrc..
him for shooting one Miles O'Gmdy, the same
night, at Empire City, ormsby County.
DESCRIPTION
Thomas Riley Is an iishman; about Eve feet Ella
inches high; hair gray, fjrmcrly ltowB; cfrs
blue, or gray; ordinary weight about one hun
drcd and ;llrty.ilve pounds; and IN speech nnl
action Is sharp and quick. when he committed
the murder he was wearing moustache and I'm.
pcrial
In testimony whereof I have horeun,o 70, my
rfsAc-tN hand, and caused 60 he affixed the Great
NESr Seal of the State of Nevada. Done ~
Carson City, this the 18th day of December, A. r.
1867. II. q. BLhsDEL.
Governor of Nevada.
Attest:
C.E. NorrwARr, Secretary of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Feuilleton du L0uisia,,aiis.
LIE GAULoIS EN- AMERICuE,
Chap. XXlII.
BILAN EFT BoNHEUR.

Arrives sur lie terrain, accompagnts de leurs tt-
mons de rgueur, les deux adversaires Sc sautrent
pomont ct prcsque avec atTabilt6.
Ces deux hommcs ttaient bons, ieunes. lie nre
mier pas dams raube de la vie.
Ces deux hommes ne sc detestaient point.
Et cependant il fallait Sc mesl,rer de ru;l CO
battre avec firocitt, mourr peut-ttre TT pourono
donc' pour une bagatelle ct une niaserie denfant
Atom 1len !e droit. anand on n-a encore fa
"uvre hommc quand vous n'avez rendu a Ia So
ciet' rlen de ce que vous avez recu de Ia soc;t;.
lorsqne Dicu vous demandera compte de vore inn
tit' ct de votre impussance, de se trer settlement
ct pour I'M faux point honneur2 ? La philosophie
ct la religion vous repondent par condemnation
blen plus. vore existence elt-elle etc noblement
rempie par les Tuvres de glore ct de yertu, de pa
triotisme ct de dtvoucment que vous n'auriez mas
encore lie droit de eter au meant les auelques ours
de votre We'll sse p6nible ct douloureuse La vie
est lnvioable, sacrce, commando par Dicu. l.ns-
tinct de Fanimal serait-l superieur la raison de
Ihomme? Est-ce que lanima cette ebauche de
creature rensante ct responsible jamais songt an
suicide ct mis- violemment fin ses soutfrances ct
ses peines Ne luttet-il pas avec oute rencrge de
linstinct contre la mort eF1rayante? Estce que son
~l. CONNIE enivr6 de lumiere ne redoute mas les
tencbres on Ion ne volt plus, la solitude oil ron
n'entend plus rien Vivre est 81 bon, meme en-
souttrant Et qui nous prouve que Job, lie ltpreux
du tumier, lie pestiiIrt honteux ct repoussant, ne
ressnsctcra pas fumier de miseres ct dipno.
mnes, ct que ses hideuses plates ne deviendront
pas quelque jour des rayons eclatants dune splen
deur surnatnree Sill est des aillons qui PRECEDENT
la charite il est des doueurs qui enseienent la fol-
Temperance ct Ia vie.
Or, 81 lie veillard ma pas droit au suicide, 81 le
miserable doit vivre jusqu'a rheure quill plait au
malre dindiquer, que taut-il dire au jeune homme
qui Sc permet lie suicide on le duel Ayant d.ayoir
trace son sillon de laboureur GU de penseur, per-
some nest autorise coucher lachement au bord
du chemin ct il mourir en- mecr6ant inutile. En- We
rite, ce serait trop tacile, ct nous demandens
ce que deviendrait le devor. La vie est un gorienx
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02

noblesse, Ia sincerite, la taille ct le coup dc
pofng. QUAINT a Ia Chambre, ellie comptera,
Sc dit-on encore, 49 democrates ct so radi.
caux. Etrange! un des cinquante honorables
pourra faire Ia pluie ct le beau temps, Sc pas.
ser la fantastic du pour ct du cont,-e, exiger
peu ou beaucoup de ses complaisances poll
tiques ct mirifques. Avec tout celia, per Bac-
clio i! nous ne voyons guere Ia possibilite de
ratifier le 14eme article, ct nous sommes en-
core dams un vrai cul-tle-sac d'ol Ia presse in
telligente ou bette ne nous tirera pas, occupee
qu'ele est a tirer d'autres ficelles.-A propos
de journalisme, nous apprenons que Ia 7'i-
bune de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans suspend inde6ni-
ment sa publication. Nous le regrettons, car
ce journal await le double merite de la since
rite ct de Ia bonne reduction Ainsi de nous
La Tribune, organe des hommes de couleur, a
lutte, lutte, lutte pour une race ; ct cette race
ne Ia pas comprise, ct cette race la abandon
nee pour ecouter des politicians sans principes
ct cette race ne peut plus compter aujour-
d'hui que sur l'appui des honnetes ct sinceres
conservateurs blancs
V1Eux MoSDE.-En France, on parle de
paix ct de guerre De quoi nc par1e-t-on pas
en- France? Toujours est-iI que Napoleon ne
dit rien ct men pense pas advantage, car la
vieillesse est de la decrepitude pour beaucoup
d'hommes. - L'Angeterre est quelque peu
emue par lie triomphe des liberaux a la
Chambre des Communes. GUY a-t-il done
d'etrange dams nm vote proc'amant regalite
religieuse?-Les deputies de Bucharest avaient
voulu proscrire les Israelites des Principautes
Lindignation europeenne ct franchise fait
bonne ct prompte justice de cette veltite
d'iniquite. Farrell, qui voulu assassiner lie
prince Alfred a Sidney, Nouvelle- Gale etc
iuge, condamne ct pendu. En- Abyssinie les
Anglais ont battu les mauricauds pris ct pile
Magdala, delivre les prisonniers ct chante
victoire. Theodore etc tue, son fills pris ct
son armee desarmee. On attend Londres lie
retour du general Napier.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
Nouvellcs,

NorvEAu MONDE. lie process lu President
Sc ponrsnit tonjours par les chemns tortueux
de la faussete ct dc la vengeance Groesbeck,
Fun dies defenseurs de laccuse, est compare
par Stevens 4 I'm Sdnateur romain des bons
lours. QUAINT a Stevens, he serait il qu'un Sc
nateur des mauvas jours de la decallence TO-
maine Intiexible, injuste, acharne, il en-
ploe lie dernier soutfle de scs poumons a faire
condamner nn innocent, CONNIE sill voulait
emporter au diable Ie benefice dune derniere
ct mauyaise action. Butler lui prete Ia force
de sa voix ct lit son .fnctun, de haine aux Sc
nateurs ennnyts johnson sera-til contlam.
ne Ne lie sera-t-il pas? Oui, d'apres Ia mine
dun senateur, non, d'apres Ia grmace de
Butler; tantot oui, tantot non Cest une
p'aisantc ct burlesque drolerie, ct les pro
phctes sont obliges detudier les physiono-
mics, d'econter aux portes, d'interroger ma
dame, dc compter les comps de whiskey bus
par les juges democrates ct les jnges radicaux.
Une depeche telegraphique, venue dams Fair,
nous dit que l'ac7uitemem est Mt1ns fah. Oh
sont done les Augures de la vieille Rome ?
NShhie ''u Ptupie, cSt to''JouiS ~ SEaul pc-
net qui allonge les oreiles, ecarquille les yeux
ct ouvre So bouche de gobe-mouche. II IA
pas meme Fair de Sc douter quill s'agit de ses
interets ct de sa liberte.
L'Arkansas sera reinttgre dams l'Union aus
sitot que son honnete Legislature aura rattle
lie l4eme article, ct a Ia condition que sa Cons
titution ne sera jamais amendee de naniere i,
priver un citoyen on une classe de citoyens
de Ieurs droits de citoyennete. Facon de dire
qu'on est esclave-On vote par ci par la,
dams les Etats escaves, pour la ratification
des Constitutions.
LOUISIANA En- vertu du principe que l'U-
Mon fait Ia force, les Conservateurs de Ia
Louisiana ne Sc sont point unis, point enten'
dus, point compris, ct lis ont follement et
niaisement eparpille leurs votes. Lhistoire
de Bell, Douglas ct Brecknrdge u.s. Lincoln
etait deja sortie de Ieur mcmoire de lievres
Aussi avons-nous une Constitution ratitiec
un ticket relativement conservatism battu, et
Warmoth triumphant Toutefois, sill faut
sen rapporter certains chiffres, Honorable
Senat de l'Etat compterait Is dtmocrates e
Is radicaux. Fameuse chance pour prouve
l'egalit6 des hommes dertnt Intelligence, i
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-05-02
du materialiste qui profane ct ma que des
baisers de honte ct dc mort,

dr1 materialiste qui profane ct ma que dea
baisers de honte ct dc mort.
Mais, direz-vous, ne suis-je pas patriotic
Qui done fait sonner plus haut que moi le
mot An.ericain Peut.etre. LIE Roman,
maltre du monde, disait fierement, lui aussi
SUM cicts 'om.anus! Et les peuples vaincus
sinclinaient en- csclaves devant ce citoyen
romain. C'est que Rome await des consuls,
des senateurs, des tribuns ct un Capitole qui
brillait au SONNET de Ia civilisation payenne
c'est quo 10 langue latine etait parlee aux
quatre points cardinaux, ct que la jurispru-
dence du vainqueur etait le summuns realise
du droit entrevu ct de 10 iberte comprise. Et
encore que fallut-il pour demolir cette i'm
mense patrie, pour renverser ce colosse impe-
rial qui couvrait le globe de son corps ? Un
souffle, I'M mot parti de Ia montagne de Ju-
dee, une parole de charlie plus puissante
qu'une parole de force. L'homme revetu des
depouiles de Ia terre, lie tromphateur qui ne
connaissait plus de borncs d son orgueil, lc e.
to!yen romain de la toge virile ct iadis republi-
came baissa humblement Ia tete devant Ie
chre'ien. L'un ne croyait plus a sa patrie ct
q Dieu; l'autre Sc levait dams l'aube de Ia fol
sainte ct des esperances infinies. QUAINT a
nous, lorsque nous disons sum Americanus,
est-ce quill MY pas plus de jactance, de va
mite d'enfant, de boursoufflure de collegien,
que de dignite reele ct de sentiment dune
grandeur veritable {? Ce mot exprime notre
ambition, de posseder 'Amerique;
mais il ne rend pas la pensGe dun noble ct
religieux esprit. lie Mexican ne sauraitil
en.dre autant N'est-il pas CONNIE nous un
fills du pays dAmerique Sa langue n'est-elle
pas celle des Castillans CONNIE la notre est
celle des Anglo -Saxons? Enfants de Ia bou-
tiquc a faux poids, du compton fausse clefs,
du Congress fausse eloquence, de la fol pu-
nique ct carthagnoise, est-ce que nous porte
rions notre tete sur le billot pour temoigner
hautement ct sans espoir de recompense Ia
religion de Taleul endormi pour toujours !?
Celia ne pale pas!.
. patriotes, celia ne pale pas! Combien
done faut-il vous payer Trente deux on
trente trois deniers ont paye Iscariote.
w JcuHe eiiuIit u H'Iltte sd pttIle, SA mon
tagne, sa chaumiere ct sa mere; ct 50 mere
etait bonne, ct 81 chaumiere etait adossee au
roc, ct 50 montague etait l'Observatoire des
Alpes, ct 50 patrie s'appelait la Savoie. Mais
renfant voulait voir lie monde, la France,
rapporter au foyer lie peculc du redempteur.
Gu lie trouvons- nons9 Dams In cheminee
pleinc de suie, raclant ct grmpant penible-
ment, passant 81 tete jeune ct noircie par
lie soupirail enhamme, s'asseyant en- vain
queur sur e toit de Ia grande Cite, 0tlnt ayec
enthousissme ct religion son bonnet de rl-
moncur, sauant lie ce de tous les hommes ct
de tons les peuples, chantant Pair national de
Ia Savoic ct de la montague, envoyant dams
lespace So priere a Dicu ct son anne d Ia
patrie.
Pauvrc ramonenr, ange aux allies enfumees
qnl blanchissent dams le rayoAl, sublime ct
nalf pat''iote du Mont Blanc, salut a to