davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
FRANCE IN ARMS.

The ReawnkeninR-rhe Second Grand Army.
The Times correspondent at Tours writes as fol-
lows
What hear is that the Government reckons on
soon having an army OF 100000 men between the
three central places OF formaton-Tours, Bourges,
and Lyonsand the intention is said to be to menace
the German rear and cut OFF their communications.
which might certainly cause them much trouble.
Bismarck told somebody the other day he had $50
men round Metz and II this be not an Intentional
were only about i5O,OUO, but renforcements may
possibly have come up portion OF that large force
might probably be detained to meet the new levies
organizing In Central France, which are not to
be looked upon an army OF recruits, but as con-
sisng in great part of old soldiers. So long the
sieges of Metz and Paris are undecided, and unless
more troops are still coming from Prussia, the Ger
man commanders may deem 1t inopportune TO de-
tach army corps large enough to go to any consider
able distance from those two centres OF operations.
AS regards the defense of Paris 1t is probable the
garrison will fight well, but mere bravery under GER
tain circumstances becomes an improbable waste
OF life. l am assured that the detached forts are
wholly unprovided with casemates II this be true
they are mere sheltraps-nidS bOnsbes, as the
French would say. Much weight need not be
attached to Count Bism arcks declarations that
the place is TO be starved into surrender. The
probabilities are that II the French can be
driven out OF the detached forts the Prussans
viii attack Paris. The last thing they Will do, II
they can help it, is TO risk an assault There is
pretty constant communication now between the
Foreign Ofice and Tours Three messengers are on
the station Should M. Oremieux and his colleagues
be driven by Prussian advance to leave Tours 1t is
supposed that they would go to Toulouse. Thence
their line OF retreat would be on Marseles France
is thoroughly roused and the spring to the front Is
universal. WIN that suffice? II Metz and Paris can
hold out for some weeks much may be done 1t
strikes many people as extremely odd that the pro-
vincial GaTdes Mobiles are such much finer body
OF than the infantry OF the line. IL looks as II
all the best men had been left at home, and all the
puny, narrow -shouldered, knock kneed lads taken
by the conscription.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17

inches stroke having slit pinlon keyed upon it,
by means of three intermediate shafts and gearing,
all IN steel, communicates the power to the driving
hind wheels Of the engine. The power sreduced
from 100 revolutions per minute OF the crank shaft
to revolutions per minute of the. driving wheels.
The latter are feet inches in diameter and "a
inches inches wide IN the tIre-thus pre-
to the road. The front end of the boiler
diameter and 20 inches In breadth. A cap joint at
the place where the boiler takes its bearing allows
the fore carriage to adapt itself to any rreguarity
on the road and to facilitate the steering gear. This
latter is OF the simplest description Two long rods
extend from the fore axle TO the extreme back OF
the engine underneath the boiler, ending in pitch
chain which passes round a small corresponding
wheel. This is fassened to spur wheel OF ~ feet
in diameter, and, by means OF hand wheel attached
to an upright shaft and small plnon, the
steersman, who stands on a small platform
the engine obtains sufficient power to move the
leading wheels into. au angle SUFFICIENT to guide
the engine round a corner. The most important
and the most useful addition TO these engines
lies, however in the winding apparatus. Under the
centre Of the boiler, exactly In the middle, and
volviDg upon strong stand, is placed drum,
capable OF holding 800 yards OF seven-eighths steel
wire rope. BY means Of an upright shaft and bevel
gearing direct from the crank shaft this winding
drum can be put into motion and is ready to haul,
at distance of 450 yards, load equal to 81 tons
most essential adjunct to traction engine, for by
means OF it heavy guns can be dragged up steep
activities. The engine weighs about IL tons when
empty, and the driver standing in front Of the fire.
box has every handle within reach OF his arm. The
cost OF each such engine is, believe, e1000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
SECOND EDITION
T0-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
The Latest from Paris.
The Battle on Saturday.
A Reported Prussian Defeat.
Important from Cuba.
Terrific Hurricane at MatanzaS.
Two Thousand Lives Lost.
Revision Of u. S. Statutes.
ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
Two Thousand Lives Lost.
FROM EUROPE.
Saturdays Battle Near Paris.

Saturdays Battle Near Paris
MARIENBURG, Oct. 16, via London, October II.
"A balloon which left Paris at o'clock this
morning, with four passengers and two sacks of
mails alighted here at o'clock this afternoon.
M. GODDARD, the aeronaut, reports that Paris is
still courageous. A battle occurred on Saturday,
the 18th, outside the walls, wherein 5000 Prus-
slams were killed.
Powder Magazine Explosion.
LONDON, Oct. IA powder magazine ex-
ploded near Alexandria recently, killing and
wounding fifty people.
The French Fleet.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE French fleet is again
assembling off Dunkirk. This fact, coupled
with the unexpected arrival of a squadron in
the North Sea, causes the Germans to again
remove the lights and restore the torpedoes and
other obstacles in the Elbe. The squadron in
the North Sea is accompanied by fiat-bottomed
boats. The Germans apprehend mischief.
A State OF Siege.
Tours, Oct. 17.-All the departments within
one hundred kilometres of the enemy have been
declared in state of siege, and will be required
to organize military committee of defense.
Esauiros has Resigned
his Office at Marseilles because Gambetta, Secre-
tary of the Interior, disapproves of his suspen-
sion of the Gazette du Midi.
The Recent BntI,e.
Nothing official has been received from the
armies confronting each other near La Ferte. A
great battle is imminent.
A despatch from New Breisach announces
that the garrison made successful so-tie yes
terday morning. thick fog prevailed and the
Prussians were surprised. Many were killed
and wounded.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Oct I'LL 80 A. M.-Consos open at
929S for money and s2}S@92H for account Ameri-
securities quiet and steady U. S. 620s of 1862
s9A Of 1855, old, sS5S; OF 1851, 90; 1040s, s6H.
Stocks steady Erie, 70; Illinois Central 114 Atlantic
and Great Western 81.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. I'LL 80 A. M.-Cotton opens
firm; middling uplands, sgd; mlddling Orleans,
SZd. The sales are estimated at IL, 900 bales.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
WCame Here.,,

Madlle Janauschek on Saturday evening APP
peared in little one-act brochure from the facle
pen OF Mr.. DAILY, the manager, entitled COnle Here.
II was singular concet but admirably carried out
manager Is in need OF a new actress. An un-
known young lady presents herself at his ONCE.
He distrusts her ability, but puts 1t 70 the test
by requesting her TO pronounce the simple
cumstances and with the appropriate action: for in
stance, as Queen would say them to courtier on
as the mother would say them to her child, the
lover to his mistress, and variety OF other ways.
This gave Mad1le Jannuschek the opportunity to
express many varying emotions through these SIM
pie words; and her manner OF doing 1t held the
In each exampls Followed by the most feryent an.
p.aIke--% j. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.
FROM NEW' FORK.
"rom Brownn Hushes at Corpen Uu,yer.

"rom Brown' Hughes at Cornell Univcrs'ty.
ITHACA, ". Y, Oct. 17.-Thomas Hughes,
NJ. p, and company arrived at Cornell Uoiver-
sity on Saturday afternoon. The reception took
place in the great hall of the University, in the
evening, at which over six hundred students
and five hundred citizens were present. Hav-
ing been introduced by President White, Mr..
Hughes spoke at length, his remarks elicting
the most hearty applause. He especially alluded
to the fact that the University is attempting to
realize the ideas long cherishedby himself.
At late hour Mr.. Hughes was serenaded by
the entire body of students.
Mr.. Hughes and his party have rooms in one
of the University buildings, and will remain as
guests of the institution for some days.
Pardon of the Fenians.
AUBURN, Oct. 17.-Pardons for the Fenian
prisoners General Owen Starr, Colonel William
were received here on Saturday evening by
Assistant United States Marshal, W.. Nj.
Thomas who Immediately procured their re-
lease from the States Prison. Subsequently
they were serenaded at st; James Hotel and
made speeches, In which they declared they
thanked no party nor administration for their
release, but the people. Remarks Swere made
by other persons. The demonstration was very
enthusiastic. The released prisoners will go to
Canandaigua from here to spend day or two
before proceeding to their homes.
New York Produce Market
NEW YORK, Oct 1L-Cotton flrmer; sales 1000
bales uplands at 153&c.; Orleans at 16kc Flour firm
ana aO ssss 9ss Snrsss sste
Southern at s5SO@S'75. Wheat frmer and advanced
2@3c- sales $4,000 bushels No. at 81 34a1'36 for
new; red Western at 81 ;3461'3s. Corn hrmer sales
$4,000 bushels mixed western at s5h@s6c. Oats
1Tmer; sales 2s,000 bushels Ohio at 55Ka56c
Western at bSc. Beef quiet Pork firm; new mess,
s2o1b92oS1; prime, s2lS22SO. Lard quiet. Whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
1'a Easn LADsnn Brokers, report this morning
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, Oct 1.-THE Flour market is quiet
There is no demand for shipment, and the opera
tons Of the home consumers are confined to their
immediate wants. Sales OF 1000 barrels, including
supernne at s450@47b; extras at s5@557; Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at s6@e75;
Pennsylvania do. do. at s65o@6T5; Ohio do do,
s6'5o@7b and fancy brands 81 % as in quality
Rye Flour may be quoted at s5 so. In Corn Meal
nothing doing.
There is very little doing in wheat but prices of
prime are stealy. Sales OF 1000 bushels Indiana
amber at u40@144. Rye may be quoted at
93c for western. Corn is dull at tue recent decline
Sales OF 1000 bushels Pennsylvania yellow at Sic ::
500 bushels Western do. at s4as5c; 1900 bushels
Delaware do, cut at 1Sc., and 5000 bushels Western
mixed at Ie@S4c. Oats are steady at former rates
sales OF 5000 bushels white Western at 50052c and
q choice lot at 54c and some dark at DEC.
5000 bushels Iowa Barley sold on private terms
and 1000 bushels 4-rowed New York do. at si.0s
Whisky is firm, and 120 bbls. Western iron.bound
sold at 93695c. ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
PhiladeIphia Cattle rIarxet.

MONDAY, oct. 1I-Tnere is good demand for
the better description of Beef Cattle, and the re-
mon are abundant and unstable unless at rela-
lively low figures We quote choice at gaehc: fair
TO good at 7@Sc and common at b(96c. ~ pound
gross. Receipts 3147 head The following sales arc
reported:-
Head.
III owen Smith. Western, s&@ok.
80 Daniel Smyth &.Bros do. 6l<s7,S
81 Decnis Smyth. d., 6@s4.
65 A. Christy, do, 7as.
55 James Christy, do, 7@s1.
60 DeDgler & McCleese, do, 5H@s.
So 2. McFilen, do, 6h@9.
20 p. Hathaway, do, 6(aSX.
81 James s. Kirk, do, 7b(G9.
80 B. +. 4t'eFlen, do, S@9h.
100 James McFillen, do, S@ST.
76 r. s. MeFilen, Western, 7eaST
1876 Ullman Bachman, do, 7s9.
$50 j. j. Martin q Co., do, 6a7N.
1873 Mooney d Miller, do, fas
i2o Thomas T mas. Mooney 4 Bro, do, sX@sA.
80 Joseph Cham, do, 5@71.
100 j. & L. Frank, do, 6@7H.
100 aus Schamberg, do, 7K@sJ(.
100 Hope Co., do, 6H@S.
81 II. Frank, do, 7@s.
25 b. Baldwin, Chester CO., 6T@7S.
40 James Clemson, do. COS.
43 A. Kimble, do, 6K@sH.
% I. Horne, Virginia, bX@6K.
25 Thomas Duny, Western, 6@7H.
115 John McArde, do, 6@sX.
100 X: Maynes, do, eos.
40 Bloom. do 6@TH.
40 Learnsten, do, 6h@7.
So Charles ci sI' Melier, elk @' do.' sn.' Ssa.
cows are in more liberal supply, but the demand
is active and prices have advanced. Sales Of 200
Sheep are less active. but holders firm in their
views. Sales OF $1,000 head at 5@5Tc., and COM
There is a fair demand for Hogs at former prices
Sales OF $685. head at siS12 for cornfed, and tle@
1880 for slop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
STEAM In WAR.
Novel Traction Engiue-The Arts of Peace In
Support of HOaIfIittea.


support of HOsItiities.
correspondent cites the following as an evidence
OF the use OF steam in modern warfare:--
Two traction engines were placed under the direc-
tion of Mr. Topper, and sent TO Pont-a-Mousson
after successfully achieving preliminary trial at
Magdeburg At Pont-a-Mousson they were unloaded,
and as soon as they were ready they started with
train Of twelve wagons, tied together by chains,
The journey was accomplished in eighteen hours
without any mishap and the engines we're driven
were one in eight. The distance was about thirty
miles, and no one knew where either water or coal
could be procured on the road. A wagon filed with
water casks oSviated one difficulty, while wood
and rosn did duty for the other The engineers are
now employed in taking locomotives In pieces to be
put together at Commercy, so as at once to set up
railway communication between that town. Sedan
Rheims, Bar-le-Duc, Verdun, and ChalOns The
engines are constructed as follows They are 90
horse power, and are built upon the locomotive
principle. There are two cylinders OF nine inches
rveted boiler capable OF working at $50 pound pres
spTe On Ils square iaeb, steel crank SHAFT VI II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
The Great rra,u About to JoIn France.

We yesterday received the following cable tele-
gram from the Fenian candidate for the Presi-
dency:-
"1O the Glorious and Shining SUM-
PORT SAID, hgypt, Oct. IA, seventy days from
California here.-I shall join the French army at
Marseiiles on the nineteenth inst. My friends can
address me to the care OF the American Consul In
that city. Vire la FTaPce!
"GEoRGE FRANCIS TRAIN"
Now let Bismarck bewarel George Francis car
ries the American eagle with him wherever he goes
His junction with the French army at Marseilles
had better make peace before the lsth inst.-M Y.
Sun tO-ddg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCs.
EVENING TELKaRAPH OFFICE,
mnndav nct II 1871


The local money market opened this morning
with a moderate demand for loans, both on
business and speculative account. The supply
appears fully equal to the demand though this
is probably due to the quiet prevailing in busi-
ness and financial circles rather than TO any
material increase in the supply of available ca
pital. Call loans are freely offered at 5D6 per
cent. on Government bonds, and. miscellaneous
collaterals and commercial paper is in good
demand at 700 per cent for Al names. Loans
of three to four months are negotiated without
difficulty.
Gold continues downward, indicating that the
war news from Europe has losl its influence on
our market. The sales up to noon ranged be-
tween l1314 @113 closing at 1875.
Government Bonds were quiet but very steady
at last quotations. Speculation continues dull.
At the Stock Board very limited amount of
sales are reported City 6s sold at 1925 for the
new bonds.
Reading Railroad continues to attract in
vestors and spectators. Sales range from 5015,
regular. to $3.50, b. o.; Pennsylvania sold at
&@605k; Camden and Amboy at 1880
ll5M; and Lehigh Valley at 5S91.
In Bank shares there were sales of Farmers
and Mechanics at 1913.
A trifing sale of Central transportation
stock was made at 81. Eex
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Ran nv Tie A. RrO Third at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In LowelI-Firemen Injured.

FTTe IN LOWeII-FFemeu InJureu.
LOWELL, Oct. I'D. G. Deavitt's stable, in
Prescott street, was burned last night with
twelve horses. Several iremen were injured by
falling walls. Samuel Cooper had three ribs
broken, and suffered other injuries which may
prove fatal. The building, which was owned
by Royal Southwick, of Boston, was in
sured for $2500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
ARRIVED THIS MORNING..

Steamship Centipede, wietts, from Salem, in
ballast to j. q. Hles
Steamship Norfolk, Platt from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde Il Co.
Steamer Bristol Wallace, "a hours from New York
with mdse. to W. p. Clyde * Co.
Steamer Mars Grumley, "a hours from New York,
with mdse to w. M. Baird q Co.
Steamer ID. l.. Cav, Her, IS hours from Baltimore.
with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Fanita Freeman, "a hours from New
YORK, with mdse to John F. Oil.
Schr ID. II. Merriman, Tracey, day from Indian
River, with grain 10 Jas L. Bewley Co.
Schr S. i Burns, Crosby, days from Boston, with
old iron toNaylyr &Co.-yessel to Souder & Adams.
Schr Mary G. Collins Endicott, days from Gar
diner, with Ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.-vessel to
Souder Il Adams.
schr COhasset, Gibbs, from New Bedford, with oil
to Shober a Co.
schr @: NJ. wentworth, Wentworth, from Calais,
with lumber to w. A. Leyerng.
Schr L. L. Marts, Marts, from Boston, with ice to
Carpenter Ice Co.
Schr Mary Evene, Mott, from Washington, N. c.,
with shingles 10 Patterson Lippincott.
Schr E. Russell, Mehaffey, from Middletown, with
granite to Cunningham Co.
Schr Emily Curtis, Barber, from Boston, with ice
TO Penn Ice Co.
with fish.
Schr j. V. Wellington, Chipman, from New York,
with salJ
Schr Mary and Emma, Venable, from Delanco.
Schr M. NJ. Freeman, Howes from Bristol, Il. /.
Il =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 S.Third street.

JAY COOKE 90. quote government securitles as
iias9aiis9; do 1854, lEafiix do nov 1895,
iii5sSii21 90. DO, July 1lo31S1iO'I do do, 1857,
MEssRs. DE HAVEN 4 BRoTHER No. 40 s. Third
u. s. 6s OF 1881, 11S1s@ - do. 1852 liz %@lls;
do 1854, ll11s@li1&; DO: 1865, lllx@ll2 do. 1850,
new DO aseI So onsiEh qS 10 Yss; 3sss
s per cent Currency lll@11lA; Gold, 1890
1s}s; silver. iolA@losi ONION Paoinc RaIlroad
sOO@9l0; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 7SbaT5O.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER co.. No. So 8. Third
1881, 1l491l4A; b-2os OF 1854 l125S@11sI do. 1884
lllH@l1lx; DO. 1880. llIX@ll2; do, July, 1890
1885, ilO19il0x; o. lO-4O ios9 9ioI; q. S. Pscidc
Rt Cy. %. lnAelllA, Golas llsx9llsA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,ss see Inside Paoea.

(By 1elegraph)
NEW YORK, Oct. II. - Arrived, steamship MIS-
souri, from Havana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17

STATE OF THERMoMsTBR AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
Z A. M.........59 II A. MIS- 2P. NJ. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-17

Schr ]. S. Shindler, Adams, do.
Schr j. A. Crawford Young, from DanYersport
Schr Marietta Tilton. Fitzinger, from Boston.
Schr j. L. Jackson, Burdiok, do.
Schr James L. Malcy, Russell, do:
Schr j. Kiengle, Steelman, do.
Schr Emily and Jennie, Steelman, do.
Schr j. @. Thompson, Smith, do.
Schr II. II. Shannon, Dllks, do.
Schr II. b. McCauley, Cain, do.
Schr w. +. Garrison, Morris, do.
Schr Thomas j. Tasker, Allen, do.
Schr L. b. Shaw, Shaw, do.
Sehr r. Peterson, English, do.
Schr John Stroup, Crawford, do.
Schr Addie Fuller, Henderson, do.
Schr James A. Hewitt, Jefferson, do.
Schr Taylor * Mathis, Cheesman, do.
Schr j. b. Van Dusen, Young, do.
Schr II. VaDneman, Brower, do.
Schr J. M. Fitzpatrick, Smith, from Salem
sSST schr gose%ay gosepnSe hFFSy FSSey from New York.
Schr Gov. Burton, LudaRl, DO.
Schr j. Steeman, Price, from Providence.
Schr Julia Garrison, Young, do.
Schr s. A. Boice, Yates, do.
Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Allen, and Hudson, Mich
olson, from Baltimore, with tow OF oarges to W.
Tugs Chesapeake, Merrihew, and g. B. Hutchus,
Davis, from Havre de-Grace, with lows OF barges TO
w. p. Clyde Co.
Special Despatch to The Evenirg Telegraph
HAvRK-DE-GRAcE, Oct 1I.-The following boats
Middleton Orlando; A G. Postlethwate; Shaw,
Towns & Co.; and Harris Wilton, with lumber to
William II. Garter, with lumber to Patterson &
finnie and Emily, with lumber to ssylor, Day d
Martha. Quaker City, G. W. Iarmour and Daniel
a Ida, with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
o. blackwell, with lumber, for Chester.
Rufus Wiley, with Mint for Trenton.
Maggie Nth poplar WOOD, l0E AaaayuaAs
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-18
lo1 EFT La.

CE QUI MASQUE.-"Oui, CONNIE dit Montesqnieu
dams son esprit lts lois" &c qui manque dams nos
paroissrs, c'est une honn6te administration Etat
ct lie paroisse."
Oui, il ne HONS faut plus de cliqaes radcales,
archiradicaes. sffroyablement radcalrs. ....5-,
Oni, les carpet bsggers. oiseanx de passage ct
car-ncros poliliqu.s, sont Ia plate dune com.
rnunant6
Oui, des jnges honnetes, des jur6s honnetes, les
senateurs hunn0tes, des repr6sehtants houn6tes.
des officers bonnates, cspables aussi, nous sont
absolument necessai,es. H
Mais saurons-nous bien tronver cela1 La
hdeuse politiqnc nest-elle pas notre mobile Ne
sommes.nons pas 4 Ia mrrci de qurlques lads
tireun de fcellrs Ne debutons-nous pas six mois
avant les elections, par nm ticket dune ahsurdite
r6votante ct dune ,nauvaise foi sans parrille1
Parlons d'ordiuare un peu moins de vcrtu, ct
soyons plus ver'ue"x.
/ L. dire nest rien, lacee est tout.
Et nous ne craignons pas d'avencer que 10
ehancre do 10 Louisiana, ici comme co.'s. est
raventurier poIitiqne, 10 ccnrs'k Do places, 10
earpetbagger e6rohtS, l'afrenx mentenr qnt u
'juaaa1 iovoqnss b vertu pour trouper iss Minis
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-18

lettres dc Recommendation eux hOmmes que
nous nous disputons actuellement no,as ~
pouvons invoqner Ie danger d'uAe politiqne
embrouiIlee, chr Ia paix nest possible qu'avee
l'ordre ct les individns int&ressts I rcrtlrel
mons ne pouvons invoqner ID difference dea
races ct lantagonisme des castles, car leo TIN
vailleurs dune meme origine entendent le
progres dams le meme sens ct voient 10
lnmiere dams le meme ciei.
Senlement ces gens-la veulent devenir
propriia;res.
Oh est 10 grand NAL : C'est nne preuve
qu:ils sont forts, tonrageux, point serviles.
amis ct sauveurs. Pourquoi done, avec le"r
p&cule actuel, leurs Economies do demain,
lenr credit reposant sur l'honnenr ct 10
tache accomplie. DE deviendraient-iIs pas
p,.oprista'es' II ny point vol Ia, CO nous
semble. Aimons-nous mieux que finaction
nous endette, que le pret usuraire nous affai-
blisse, que limp6t nous achieve? Celia est
bien faci,e, ct nous marchons tout innocem-
ment a cette solution danes sans virilit&.
EscIaves des carpet baggers effrontis, es-
claves de nos ex.esclaves, nous n'avons pas
Ie courage d'etre libres ct fiers avec des
hommes Iibres ct fiers.
Smrslm c0rddl
Compterions-nous sur le gouvernement :?
All! 81 nous comptons sur cette blanche
pourrie, sur cette barraque pleine de coqnins
ct de dftrousseurs, nous sommes plus morris
que maIades.
Sursum cordial