davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The cause of the accident is unknown, as the
track was in good condition, and no part of the
running gear of the cars was broken
freight train ran Of the irons near West
Rutland, Monday.
repair train, ran of the track. Monday,
about half mile from Cuttingville. The acct
dent was caused by broken rail. No one was
hurt.
Edward CarsEell of Canada, the temperance
orator, spoke in Fairhsven, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings last.
Castleton has five yeqr old youth. who goes
about the street smoking huge tobacco pipe
-tobacco in it tco.
An association of d" fat men - is about to be
organized in Rutland
The recent storm in Wallingford, was the
most severe ever experienced by the " Oldest in
habitant." The new house of Heman R. Bar.
Der, was blown from its foundations also two
new houses built by DR.. D. II. Meacham, during
the last year, were started off their foundations
A barn. nearly new, was entirely demolished.
The states on the Catholic church, and on the new
Fork factory suffered considerably.
The French Catholics Of Rutland are to hold
Fair for the benefit Of their new Church, COM
mencng Monday, the 18th inst
Another FIRE occurred in Caste;on, Saturday
lost, by which blacksmith shops belonging to
Mr.. F. Griswold and Mr. Harrison we're both
burned. Loss about $1,000 the heaviest loser
being Mr.. Griswoli
wISDHA2I COUNTY.
James Fisk, IT., has made proposition TO
the citizens Of Brattle6oro to cover the entire
burnt district in the village with an elegant
block, including al immense hotel, and a do4el
or more fne stores.
Forty inches Of SNOW fell III a single week in
Wilmington.
The ladies Of Westminster West have formed
a society for mutual improvement in house
hold and domestic duties, snd they meet and
discuss suitable subjects, the same as farmers
clubs
4 young llly in Brattleboro male a somnam-
bulls; excursion the other night Of more than
mile IN the srow, barefoot, in her robe de mutt,
and only aToke as she locked tueto3r on her re-
turn.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The spirit Of the .4gf, published in Wood
stock, states that Eiluh jones s. Co.. contractors
in the Woodstock railroad, Rave svinilei their
out OF their pay tie sums ranging
from $50 20 $500.
The house Of Harvey Bicbueli, shout one mile
south Of Sharon village, Was burned, Friday, TO-
setLer with sheds, barns and all outbuildings
1n the premises. One young hose, one COW
and one hog were burned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
personal GOSSIP

p.-.,s VAS once excluded from the Senate gsl-
lery on socOunt Of color.
Miss Camilla Lesch has been elected PROBES
s,r Of Rhetoric il the Chicago High School
The Rev. Alber; Barnes, the author of Barnes
Notes, is OF ais death-bed.
Governor McDougal, Of Red River rebellion
fame. has been seized with smallpox anu IS
now lying IL at Ottawa
Miss AIMS Dickinson sent Miss sussn Anthony
,,ilk gown and two hundred dollars as birth
dsy present
Mr. Copvinr-Cerk-in-the-City-H all-Assem-
bIym.n- acknowledgements Ou-Insur-
snee Dennis Burns, is the name snd tile Of a
New York municipal officer.
George Wakeman, the Till known contributor
70 the Galary, has a book in press descriptive Of
of5,isl lie and manners in New York and A.
bsny.
The last OF Washington's field haHis has died
again this time IL s.. Louis OF course he was
l05 years Old and all his faculties unimpaired.
He is siiii living IN several other places.
Horatio Seymour says that Daniel Webster
ought 20 have adopted Literature, rather than
politics, as q procession. Had he done so Mr.
Seymour thinks he would have ranked with
Burke and would have eo-ipsed M@caui'y
The young Grand Duke Alexis OF Russia is ez-
pected to visit the United States the coming sum
mer. He IS said TO be by far the best looking
Prince in Europe.
....s co-o-.i SIT. ,... A..i.4. ..,.
,,,.;or,r, -. ~ ,to ST.. - va-. c-,,
,f.,.- b.. ,-.s s.c..+.l -.l-.- -,-..onor he bic
ovn mon. and delivered f.. tho c,nr,sr5e- If
the ,,v,--8s.t t7oo,s
n,..p ,-...-..
-, $50. -. ~.
- - - e..
'iie .,,o,,r,n;.j ~. . rs-, e.,,e-sr- l..to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

I- Joel Bass, Of Williamstown, vas 90 gears
Old on ne 18th instant. He was present and
voted 81 the late March meeting. and has voted
al % annual meetings in succession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

SINGULAR ISCIDEST CONNECTED WITH A M-R-
DER-In the case Of : oolored womsn lately
found murdered IN her bed st Mansfield, Ohio,
with sign Of fearful struggle having taken
plsoe, the marks OF teeth being found on her
body 8 man named Robinson being suspected
WAS arrested, and dentist took a cast Of his
mouth, which was compared with the mark of
the bite on the murdered woman's body, which
was resurrected for the purpose. The teeth of
Robinson did not correspond to the marks of the
teeth on the arm Of the deceased. There is no
ting pointing to any other man as the perpetra-
tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
AGRICULTURAL.
washington 5oualg i-r.culluraI soeic.y.

tfs-s4-a-s tCai tcG.-l! I-G.tG.sIrGs sCSsCa.s
At a recent meeting Of this Society 0. S Bliss,
secretary OF the Vermont Dairymens' Associa-
ton, read an Interesting Essay on Butter Max
ing. lie spoke Of pastures and feed; COWS, the
various breeds; stables. and the Importance Of
proper ventilation; milk rooms, setting milk,
utensils, packages for marketing, etc; the es-
say Is to he published entire in the report Of the
Dairymen's Association
The discussion upon the same subject, was
opened by Mr.. Glars King of North Montpelier.
BE alluded TO the depreciation in quality Of Yer
mont butter within the past five or slx years,
and the great falling OF in the demand for II IL
Boston market Msay, 10 his knowledge, who
had heretofore Thought that nothing but Yer
mont butter would answer their purpose, had
abandoned Il altogether. snd It does not to-day
stuud as vel, as New York butter. We do not
take pains enough with Il. ard salt 3o much, or
e salt if TO death, - n the market men express
it. These objections were continually beng
made to our butter ai1k-rooms are too fire.
/ 4uently situated in bad places, where they re
ceive the etfluvia from the pig-peD or deceying
vegetable matter. Poor sslt and too much Of Il;
packages or frkins sre used which flavor the
butter by importing e. = taste OF the wood,
beside being so thin and poor in quality as to
render it impossible with the best Of care 10 pre-
vent it from becoming tainted, if Kept long or
hand,-Were some Of the adverse conditions YER
mont butter bad 90 contend with. He was u
favor Of g market day each veet. the same gs iu
s. Aibans believing IT would have tendency
to Get Washington county butter 20 ms:ke. IN
better shape, command a larger price, and ada
much 20 the we'ltl @, the county. He thought
II would pay vel 10 procure and use the return
pals in general use in some sections Of New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Canadian nsi-carrier vas crossing an ex-
psnse Of ice recently, when he came to a crack
TOO wide to leap. he put his sleigh and pony
close to it, cut of piece Of ice large enough 70
fiost them, crossed the chasm on it ard went on
mis- way rejoicing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

NEW and secondhand, carom or four pockets all
~ sizes, with the latest combination string cnsb
ions, better than all the patent humhug standard
Recess or whslebone cushions. Catgut cushions ex
Guided Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
II. Helms, le6 Sudbury street, Boston, Mass.
Ocf l3-Vfm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

Irr growing udsr o. my stat,
I'm growing cImner in the eyes,
Pm growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper in my signs:
I'm growing careless 81 my dress,
Pm growing frugal u my gold,
I'm growing Eise, I'm growins--yes
I'm growing old ,-saEe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

FOR SALE.


1 VALUABLE Retail Business in Burlinvto,
n for sale. None but responsible parties Eitb
good references need apply. Enquire soon at his
ONCE nArlgt.c&Etf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
VERMONT NEWS.


Spoouer of Monkton, died the 18th inst, in her
r seventy-eighth year.
The protracted litigations between the town Of
New Haven and certain bounty claimants have
terminated, settlement having been made.
The Parker residence. Vergennes, has been
sod TO J. H. Lucia, for $4,000.
At a recent festival in Vergennes many inter
esting relics were exhibited. sueA as old '76
muskets, swords, tea urn 100 years old,
frying pan said to have been brought over in
the Nay Flower, &c, &c.
Real estate is getting lively il Vergennes
The following are some Of the real estate
changes in Lincoln MIR. Arson Moody has
sold his farm Of III acres to L. ". Pollard, Of
New Haven. for 81 600. Thos Moody has sold
his farm Of 10 acres TO Chas. Stewart, Of Bris-
tol, for 81, 900 Mr. Smith has sold his 100
acre farm to 0. Hanks fer 81 800. Benz Hanks
has sold his 40 acre farm to Greene and Brooks
for St 900 Messrs. Greene and Brooks have
sold their 100 acre farm 10 L. v. Pollard, New
Havca. i- 1000.
AiId!eau-y College boasts Of eleven poet
,tadeat-.
Mr. Charles G. White, an esteemed citizen Of
Niidiebury, died Saturday night, al the age Of
90 years. He was largely identified with the
marble interests
lao gentlemen in Mddlebu-y, recently IN
derto, 4 90 settle 6o5k account. one Of them,
finding That r e came ou;, unexpectedly, in debt
to the other, undertook TO pay the balance by
knocking his creditor down. IN exciting
rough-and-tumble followed, in which the book
account was Of no account at all
Col Ira Clifford and L. o. Gihyrl Il New
Haven have sold their farm, stock &c, for so 900.
/ They propose going Wes..
] L., .s-T- d..
ishel by the wind, three times since it was .
/ h1iA
/ The friends Of Rev K HAVEN, sh9ren.m, re-
Gently gave him donation ofS509
f A ladies' sewing society il Orwell, recently
realized $50 from festival. The work Of the
" ntrr amounts to over $500, besides sending
81 valuable box Of clothing TO the ~ Home for
Destitute Caiid.en. ia Burlington
q recent temperance convention ia Shoreham
Ta- Of considerable interest. The necessity Of
increased effort IN the cause, how best to pro-
mote 20 more general interest, and the best way
90 reach the rumseler were topics Of discussion
The tone Of the discussion Was earnest. Il WAS
decided % hold another convention IN Bird
porJ g. ,ro weeks.
A reunion Of tire Brown family recently took
place iu Orwell, 20 the ola homestead, row
Owned tv Mr.. Joha Brown. Nine oi the twelve
children SIRE still living. and eight Of them were
present. They were seated At the supper table
ir ac dance with their ages as follows $,
-. 6-, if. 80, 81, g.
SNISGroS COUNTY
= brakeman " the Lebanon Spril. s. Railroad,
uarel Guitiuane. was killed Monday morning
ID a4s employed upon @ grave. tr,iu, ami ln
attempting 90 apply the brakes he slipfei and
fell oa the drev-bsr, where lac remained poiseI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

The preiace to the English translation Of Carl
baidi's novel, ' The Rule Of the Monk. =" tells
us that the story - was written throughout IN
the autograph Of the General was compiled,
not for studied WORK, b., rs the so,ace Of
hesvy hours Al Fsr;gnano" This circumstance
rnsv invest the book with some degree Of inter-
ss5, but IS novel little Of It goes long way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
9ogul2r 2fmedies.


gi.e iiop'r,ar- discovery Of ,l- 0AE1oLIc Ar--
a. q cLsAhs-N-. .eHFYlN- aa1 HEarNs
Agent il Oas Oh ,.s most s-zs-aa1.e -,.....
modern medical research. Hanas tie lao .
war IL "a extensively used ia -ae Hospital. ..
twas found 30 be 40, only thorough a.s..ss
but also me most wonderful and speedy HEslr-.
REMEDY ever known.
u j. Dow prassated in a scientific --a...,
with otae- soathia- and healing agencies. in 3D..
form Of % slige. aad, having been already s....
huinber,ea- eass' ri,a u.z, satisfactory ard b..
oacial results ne have no hesitation m a1s-.-
to the pE5,is rs tho most e-r=fa. ra5.a. All .-..
uai r-a-ay lcr al sor.a ana J.es,s. no mate.
how long sanding. %, Bars. C1t Wa5.
every ABa's,oN Of SKIN or gLzsa. an.
Skin disease generally
sold by al Druggists. P-,. p .sa-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

FOR FAMILY UsE-.impl, cham. ,,,s,ss, Es
EVERYTHING. AGENTS WANTFD. Cirenl,r .nS
sample stocking FREE. Address BIEKLEY KNIT.
TING MACHINE co., Bath, Ne. sesisi&van
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

With good house and out-buildings and we'll
wstered. Location and view among the best In
Vermont. For terms, apply TO
". 6. WELLER
Hinesburgh, Feb, 9th, 1870. s5wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
Railroads.
yr. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN R. r,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ro.,-,.1f.a sggsdag fou. - lSol.

VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN r. e.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
Commanding alo.days 6or. ., 1903.
raAIas eoIze soUTB AE0 zAss
Mail Train leaves UgdsDsbarg AZ OF p n,
Burlington at 90 a. H., Tor White River Junctlon'
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Kew forh anu f-<
sumpsic Railroad. a., . So
Day Express leave sor5rfs,i AZ 80 - . 4 3
Malone At 7.Bs g. n, Burlington - lssJ p Ai-'
for Boston. una m
Night express leaves 0.iyus"-. a. Il-+o o. a.
Montreal a. 3sl D. a., Burlington Ns ~ p - ~
arriviny in Boston ct SO a. H.. conneeCnS a Do
lows Falls Tor Boston, Worcester, oPrinsueiu IL
rRAIss GOING NORTH AID SEsE
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell so a. L.
via fitchourg At - a. "a, Springfield 4. SEQ an,
Burlington III so p. n, arriving in 1oIsTeai a.
M.il Tran leaves Burlington ~ 6.3y ?. n. for .;
Adams. ,.-
Aocommoda,ion Tain lesges Northneld 5:i5 an
Burlington st 9, IT,, fer -. A!hans Boasss Pom
Mint Express leaves New ForE At I2.I5 p. D.
Boston via Ftchburg Ct $50 p. Il via Lowell o.
"a D. L., Burlington a. AIS a. L., for Montrc4
and OEdeusburg, connecting win Steamer az
the Grand Trunk trains for the Vest
Sleeping cars are attach ID 70 bot1 the al5nt "a
press Trains. ~
Tickets and information car be obtained Of Il \.
Drury, Passenger Agent. No. American hot'.-
q. sfERSILL., supt-
St. Adams Nov. y. 1855. -fSViy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

4. 2. Keller has been appointed postmaster
Ct South H5ro, rice c. 5. keeler, resigned
NJron T. Landon, South Hero, has sold his
farm TO q. c. Allen Of North Hero, for $4,000.
and is about removing to the Southwest
Mr.. Ezra Pike, Of Isle La Motto, planted last
year d lot Of beans, and had great succ SIS
From one bean there grew seven hundred anI
ei-btv-siv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01

A THREE-H0RsE PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE
want Of use Enquire at the N4
dhvtf PREF PREss OYYICY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01


Mrs Ira Na.JriiCe Of Wslcott, 81 years old
has knit . pairs Of stockings, the present win.
ter
a recent Nusical Convention in Morrisyillt
was % success.
Royal Barnes of Stove. had his house burned
the 10Th. This is the second time within a few
years.
a cheese factory is to be built in Stowe
Mr.. Geo. baker Of johnson, was Quite SER
o1sIy injured, short time since, ny being
thrown from the sleigh, by the running away
Of his horse
More scholars are now in Attendance AZ the
Normal school in johnson, then ever before
since the system was established there
Pariie- 10 Jacksonville are getting resdy for
sugariag, and some have already scattered their
tubs.
There is a dwellins-holse in Cambridge that
@as bailt some sixty years ago, and has been
move. cur tiruee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
FARM FOR SALE.
II0 ACR ~!

ONE a the most desirable farms in Vermont. si.-
" uated one and half miles south Of Hipesburg
village, known as the WILLIAM MEAD FARM
and occLpied hy Ralph z. Weller. Cnntains sbn,,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
lodi manufacturing 90.

Double REFINED ro'DRETTa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
10 ALL PERSONS gI.ArSIENa PROP.
u-HTN sE.rN an

J. s PIERCE " ..E
s--sw 5BIU- Elrl --.r. W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01
Or Sale.
SWINE FOR SALE

I'ARLY Spring Pigs and SoWs, with or without
II pigs; most Of them Chester County Breed
have thirty pigs now ready and uiee more sow.
TO come in before long.
Also me pair of young Work. ing Cattle for sale
They are coming three years old and are we'll broke
and shod. One is bull, cherry red. gentle. and
We,ghs i<Oi pound 7. c. NARRAMORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-01


A special town meeting was hell in West Rut-
land, Friday 20 what sction would be taken in
reference to- voc Of the town, had at the last
town meeting, in relation to the question of
railroad taxation. A resolution was adupted,
resembling a previous vote directing the listers
TO assess all railroad property in the town. The
resolution vas adopted bya vote of397 in favor,
to 81 against.
The 18th, snow fell to the depth Of u inches
in some portions Of Rutland County
The recent session of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in Fair Haven, was very sue
cessful one
During the late storm, portion Of the roof of
the Brandon House barn was blown of The
spire Of the Congregational church was turned
over in such a manner as to break through the
roof, leaving it sticking therein.
The saw mill Of Harmon Smith. located be-
tween Poultney and Castleton, WAS burned re-
Gently no insurance.
During'the Wednesday gale, the house Of Rev
L. Maynard, Cssteton, was burned about half
the furniture saved.
A Good Iemplar Lodge was recently organized
in Shrewsbury commencing with 80 members.
4 two-yesrs old daughter of John Sloan, Rut-
ani, recently fell from bed and broke two
zones Of her left fore arm
Seven cars of the Schenectady freight train,
iue in Rutland at eight O'Clock, Monday even
ng, were thrown from the track near Castleton
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
deliver up what had so providentially
and runnd LIZ haan raafnrad

deliver up what had so providentially
and wonderfully been restored.
None of Kriel's personal frends were
notified. Strangers disguised him, fur
nisbed him with means, and by daylight
q man, weak and tottering, but firm and
immovable in his demeanor, crossed the
river, and was last seen by a watchful,
silent friend, who kept near him on the
train leaving Seymour, Ind, on his way
to an unknown, but it is to be hoped bet
ter, future.
This ends this wonderful story. We
give it as it was given to us, without
names, giving the public the privilege of
attaching what importance they choose
to this strangely plausible story. We ex-
press no opinion ourselves, but confess
that the closely connectin.y links and cir
eumsances attending the demeanor, death
and appearance of Krel entitle it to
some credence.
Nothing in this strange story that has
come to our ears duplicates in any way
whatever any person or official connected
with Kriel or his execution.
We do not de0ire to excite the public
mind by an incredible sensation, but we
feel bound, as chroniclers of public
events, to give to the peop le, as it has
come to us through several 8, ,urces, this
wonderful story.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31

l. a good rule-to keep good company
and be one of the number.
Who was Jouah's tutor 2 The whale
that brought him in.
The consumption of horseAesh contin.
ues to increase in Europe.
The way 70 make time pass quickly
raise a row and get knocked into the
middle of next week.
tbs easy to break into an old mans
house, because his gate is feeble and his
locks are few.
A greedy man should wear plaid
waistcoat, so as always to keep check
on his stomach.
We frequently hear of a flight of steps,
but we have never yet been able to dis
cover where they fly to.
A pswnbreker having Joined tempe
rance society, it was remarked that there
need be no fear of his not keeping the
pledge.
The chap who left nothing to be de-
sired has since been arrested for larceny
A provident and yet improvident man
the baker; he kneads much, but sells
everything he kneads himself
What moral lesson does q weather
cock on 3 church steeple continually in
culcate2 'Tis cain to aspire.
So many lamentable murders arise
from Jealousy, that we hope Congress
will pass law against the pesky feeling
What is the difference between man
paralyzsd with fear and leopard's tail ?
One is rooted to the spot, and the other
is spotted to thereof.
1t is said that short, dumpy people are
more humorous than long, lank folks, on
the ground that breuity is the soul of wit.
"I had rather not take horn with
you," said the topper to the mad bull; but
the bull treated him to two, and the topper
got quite high.
If you would find great many faults,
be on the lookout If you would find
them in still greater abundance, be on
! the look-in.
A parody on the "Up in Balloon :"
song goes this way: Drunk 10 saloon,
boys, drunk in saloon, picking up short
cigars out of spittoon." l."
A car loaded at Portland, Maine, can
now be run through to San Francisco.
The temporary bridge across the Mis-
souri,, at Omaha, was recently built in
less than q week.
Since the printers strike in 1864, two
of the Boston daily papers-the Trdreler
and the Trdnscrfpt-have employed girls
az oompositors. They average eighteen
dollars per week.
A Joint resolution has been introduced
into the Kentucky Legislature providing
for the removal Of President Tsylor's re-
mains to Cave Hill Cemetery, at Louis
vile, and the erection of suitable mon
ument over them.
"Do you think," asked Mrs Pepper,
that q little temper is bsd thing in q
woman 2" "CertaiHly not, ma'am, re-
piled q gallant philosopher; "it is
good thing, and she ought never to lose
An old lady ct Windsor, England,
was saved from burning to death BY her
net parrot, who, seeing her in flames,
called cut to her sleeping sou, Harry,
get upl"
The negroes of Iowa want "emaucipa-
ton day" changed TO just before cleo
ton. 40 that the white folks who want
their vote "will join in the procession"
A leading San Francisco paper an
nouness that 1.-The question Of buTyiHE
the INDECENT sick I" was before the super
visors OF that city oae evening last week.
They must have felt inclined TO precipi-
tate matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-31
Prince BOnapar te's Challenge TO
Koeh Effort.

ROeh Effort.
The French journals give the text Of
the letter of Prince Bonspsrte to Henri
Rochefort.
PARIS, January Z. 1870.
Monsieur After outraging one after
another each of my relatives, women and
children, you insult me by the pen Of
one of your workmen. II is all natural,
and my turn should come, only have,
perhaps, the advantage over the greater
part of my family-thst of being plain,
private individual, although being aBona
psrte. I therefore demand ofyou redress,
if your breast is guaranty for your ink
stand, and / avow that have only me
diocre confidence in the result OF ID 8
step. / learn, in effect, by the jour
nails, that your constituents hsvs
given you on imperative command
20 refuse all honorable reparatiou, and to
preserve your precious existence. New
ertheless | take the chance, in the hope
that a feeble remnant of French senti-
ment will cause you to depart, in my fs-
yor, from the measures OF prudence and
precsution in which you take refuge. If,
therefore, by hazard, you consent to
draw the bolts which render your precs-
rious person doubly inviolable, you will
find me neither in palacea or chateau.
/ reside quite plainly at No. Sc Rue
d'Auteuil, and ! promise yeu that IT you
present yourself it viii not be said that !
am out.
Awaiting your reply, have again the
honor 70 salute you.
PIERRE NAPOLEON B1ElPARTE.
To NJ. Henri Rochefort, No 3 Rue d Abou-
kir, Paris.