davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

Thieves, and with a more than vandal
savagery has left his mark upon that monu-
ment of mighty mind, ''Sinbad the Sailor"
Who knows but that the wretch has cor
rupted the text of Tommy Dodd." or even
strained aside the purport of Cup in Bal
LOOM The judgment of the jury upon such
an offense was possibly all that they could
infict, but to be made effective it needs to
be supplemented by the detestation of all who
love what is noble in literature and all who
desire to promote the elevation of the drama
THE RESOURCES OF THE NORTHWEST.
From tie Chicago Post
The recent discovery of iron ore in large
quantities in the counties of Peoria aud Taze-
well, Illinois, and the discovery, not long
since, of large deposits of coal fit for smelling
purposes in different portions of Indiana,
naturally lead to the reelection that the re-
sources of the Northwest, great as they are
acknowledged to be, are yet comparatively
unknown.
Thus far in the history of this section of
our country the great share of attention has
been given to agricultural interests Men
have sought lands suitable for the production
of wheat, corn, oats, etc., or such as were
convenient for stock-raising, or adapted to
fruit, and here general inquiry has ended.
There have been it is true, a number of
geological surveys, but these have been un-
9ertaken for the most part as q sort of
scientific aid to practical farming, and have
not been carried out so thoroughly as might
appear to be desirable. Nevertheless, we
know that in that region of country which
embraces Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
and Nebraska-the very best agricultural
region, perhaps, on the face of the earth
there are deposits of coal, peat, salt, lead
copper, iron, which already are of considera-
BILE Importance in the commerce of the
world, and destined to make much of figure
therein. ..
There is not year passes by in which
something does not appear to show the cer-
tainty of the pre-eminence which our section
of the republic is destined to occupy in all
those material interests of which writer's on
political economy treat. AS it is with these
material interests, so it is with ideas. The
Northwest is producing men who already lead
in public affairs, supplying Presidents, Vice
Presidents, and many of the most distin-
guished statesmen of the times. 1t is already
beginning to produce high-toned and most
catholic literature. And, in short, there can
be no doubt that within quarter of CEN
tury Chicago will be the centre of region
noted for the production of the greatest
crops, the most iron, coal, etc., the biggest
hogs and cattle, and the finest works of lite
rature and of art Of which the world has ever
had any account.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

maintained by the Federal Government On
the 4th of February delegates from six of
these States had met at the town of Mont
gomery and organized themselves as a General
Convention and Provisional Congress of the
Confederate States of North America This
Congress had at once elected a President
who had in turn entered upon Office and
formed Cabinet. On the 11th of March a
permanent constitution had been adopted,
which had been Immediately ratified by the
convention of each of the seven States
Before the 18th of March Congress had also
passed acts to provide munitions of war, to
organize the departments of the Government,
to modify the navigation laws, to authorize
loans and export duties, to establish court
of admiralty, to make appropriation for legis-
lative, executive, and judicial expenses, to
organize an army and navy, and to provide
complete judicial machinery for the whole
Confederacy. Here surely, if anywhere in
the world, there was a de fdct0 political or
ganization. Here were towns and cities, estab-
lished seats both of State and Confederate
government, prize courts for collecting reve-
nue., seaports from which Confederate cruisers
started to prey on the commerce of the United
States, and to which-except so far as might
be pre- vented by the blockade then announced.
which was itself an incident of war in the
sense of international law-prizes could be
carried, Legislature representing the people
of the whole Confederacy, and the complete
machinery of civil government in its legisla-
tive, executive, and judicial aspects. Is there
one of the conditions upon the absence of
which President Grant relies in justification
of his refusal to recognize the Cuban insur-
gents which was not obviously and unmis-
takably in existence in the Southern States
at the time when the proclamation of neu-
trality was issued? A recognition of the bel
ligerent rights of insurgents under circum-
stances such as now exist in Cuba would be,
in the Presidents opinion, "a gratuitous
demonstration of moral support to the
rebellion. 1t would bear this
character because there is no evidence of
de tacto political organization on the part
of the Rebels. If this political organization
existed, recognition of belligerency, instead
of being a gratuitous demonstration of
moral support, would be the determination
of a question of fact unconnected with SYM
pathies for or prejudices against either party
Which of these alternative descriptions is
most applicable to the proclamation of neu-
trality must be decided by the degree of re-
semblance which the case of the Southern
Confederacy in May, 1861, bears to the case
of the Cuban insurgents in June, 1870. Upon
that point we may safely appeal to the testi-
mony of admitted facts, and call President
Grant as a witness to our strict adherence to
the requirements of international law
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

Eve hundred years for their Chinese wall, are
we prepared to initiate the same policy? As
long as we have an acre of uucleared waste,
shall we say to him who would plant a stalk
of corn there, that because you are a pagan.
or because you are a jew or a Turk, or black
or brown, or yellow, you shall not? Must
history ever repeat itself and prejudice give
to tyrants and vicious imbeoiles and dema-
gogues the power to govern the world Above
all, must Christianity rich with her intelli-
gence and genius, shut up her talent in a
napkin, and hide her light and her example
from the suffering world, whose paganism she
affects to despise!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

ment injurious to national good faith, aud
calculated to place the administration in o
false position. as we'll to ward the Republican
party, on which it relies for support, as to
the country, which, on a question like this,
may properly demand that parties shall be
ignored
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
Clerk of Common Coun
A N ORDINANCE


"A To Create Loan for a House of Correction.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be and he 70 hereby
authorized to borrow, at not less than par on
The credit of the city, from time to time. for
House of Correction, five hundred thousand
dollars, for which interest not to exceed the
rate of six per cent per annum, shall be. paid
half yearly on the first days of January aud
July, at the Office of the City Treasurer. The
principal of said loan shall be payable and paid
at the expiration of thirty years from the date
of the same, and not before, without the consent
of the holders thereof and the cert iieates
therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of
city loan, shall be issued in such amounts as the
lenders may require, but not for any fractional
part of one hundred dollars, or, If required,
in amounts of five hundred or one thousand
dollars; and ii shall be expressed in said certif
Gates that the loan therein mentioned aud the
interest thereof are payable free from all taxes.
Section 2. Whenever any loan shall be made
by virtue thereof there shall be, by force of this
ordinance, annually appropriated out of the in
come OF the corporate estates and from the
sum raised by taxation sum sufficient to pay
the interest on said certificates; and the further
sum of three-tenths of one per centum on the
par value of such certificates so issued, shall be
appropriated quarterly out of said income and
taxes to sinking fund, which fund and its ac-
cumulations are hereby especially pledged for
the redemption aud payment of said certi6-
Gates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nsSsn NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting of
the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank in ac-
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BRIDESBURj BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia with capital of hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to
five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

nsSs. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank Ia ac-
cordance with the laws OF the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE BULLS HEAD BANK, TO be located
at Philadelphia with capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to increase the same to
five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
EsoLUTIoN TO PUBLISH A LOAN

IL BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Coun-
Gil be authorized to publish in two daily news
papers of this city daily for four weeks, the
ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, July z, 1870, entitled San ordi-
nance to create loan for House of Correc-
tion;" and the said Clerk at the stated meeting
of Councils after the expiration of four weeks
from the first day of said publication, shall pre-
sent to this Council one of each of said news
papers for every day in which the same shall
have been made. 7824t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
Oily oRnlnANoEs.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
\ u

y OLEKk 5 UFFICE1
PHILADELPHIA, July g. 1870
In accordance with resolution adopted by
the Common Council of the city of Philadelphis
on Thursday, the 7th day of July, 1870 the
annexed bill, entitled can Ordinance to Create
a Loan for q House of Correction" is hereby
published for public information.
JOHN EcKsTErN,
(rlarl. of ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25
ROOFING.
ROOFING.
PHILADELPHIA
Painting and Roofing Go.
TIN ROOFS REPAIRED.

TIN ROOFS REPAIRED.
All leaksges in Roofs warranted to be made per.
fectly tight |
SPENOERB GUTTA-PERCHA PAINT
Will preserve Tin Roofs from Rusting and Leaking
and warranted TO stand ten years without repaint-
ing.
OF. 1t is Elastic Paint; 1t expands and contracts
with the tin and leaves no cracks or seams open for
IRON FENCR rs PAINTED WITH sPENoERs
PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for iron
work. warranted not 10 crack peel OF will retain
its beautiful gloss for nye years
All work warranted
All orders promptly attended to. Address
PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING
COMPANY,
T14sm No. 50 N. SIXTH St., Philadelphia.
ID EA D r. o o FIN G.
N This Roofing is adapted to all buildings 1t
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at half the expense OF tin. IL is readily put on
old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles,
thus avoiding the damaging Of ceilings and furniture
while undergoing repairs mo gravel used)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WEL-
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared 70 Repair and PANT Roofs
at short notice. Also PAINT FOR SALE by the
barrel or gallon; the best and cheapest In the
market
AIS No. III N. NINTH ST., above Coates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER-
81 chants sndlA Of Oonsstoea Ticking eto
Ne ss oHESNuT Street. PhiladslPhia. INtuS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-25

WATCHES. JEWELRY. GT0.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
Les cinqnante ann&es sont revolues.
Et Ia France est republicaine.

|
Et cette France, que Ia Prnsse vent egor
ger au grand commencement de tons lee poten.
tats de IL terre, relieve ferement ct convul.
sivement le drapeau des iibert4s dtmocra.
tiques. Sa.I75- a3 v
LIE duel des denx pripcipes est commence.
II ny plus de malentendu, sanf de Ia
part de l'A'lemagne, car le triomphe de ID
France nest point nm triomphe de dynastie,
Pavenement dun Bourbon on dun d Orleans,
le rrplatrage dun gouvernement tomb4 ct
dune for.ne politiqne usfe. In France ma
point,-et c'est Ia ~ gloire,-une mission
p"rsonne'le. 81 son empire itait plus on
moins Ia consideration des empires europten..
sa Repnb!ique .conc!ut Ia rspublique uni
verselle. GuiI1aume le salt bien, lni, ct son
sa'nt possible nest que dams regorgement de
Ii Frnnce. Guillaume nest point mn conqn4-
rant, ct c'est 50 royaut6 quill defend sur les
murs de Paris. One Paris rfsiste hfroique-
ment. que les innombrab'es Itgions allie
mnndes soient balayees au vent de Ia colere
patriotiqne, one les debris des bataillons
prussiens retraversent hativement le Rhin
ensang'ant&. que Jacoby sorte en- triompha.
teur de 50 prison, ct vous verrez que le dra-
peat, de Robert Blam fiottera sur les murs de
Berlin ct au SONNET du vieux Burg fsodal
affrnnchi. Bismark, le dernier des Burgrayes,
i'm rejoindre Rouher, le dernier des Auver-
--
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
lei ct la.
10:

ST-JEAN. .EAPTisTE -Nosre voisine mes. gnere
plus came que nous. La politique hi bel ct ben
d6rangt la cervelle
Sanr,li drrnier ellie aleu- son barbecue radical ct
electoral.
Dimmenses orateurs de la Nouvele- Orleans ct
du vosinage sont venus prefer main forte ct vigueur
De poumons aux orateurs de st-Jenn- Baptiste.
c. fut superbe, bien quill y manqnat les gene
raux de St jacques ct de l'Ascension
Tn brass band des plus mi'itares ct des plus
6loquents assaisonna la fate ct le repas.
Tn ballon symbolic du progres, lnt accroche All
haut i un paranier snperbe.
La hampe dcs drapeaux montat jusqu'a la lune.
La foule chanta, applaudt, vocitera, mangea ct
but.
Tous ces arguments Ia ont une grande puissance
daction les braves, innocents ct isnoran.s Cleo
tcurs dc cuuleur Dan Rice con,lat son public.
An den,eurant, I'M tel barbecue s".nbsit nGces
saire S,-.Jean.B Baptiste. Les Radcaux ny fiater-
niscnt plus co,nme aux lreiners temps du bon
temps, e, rctoile des carpetbaggrrs tnricLs
n,ence a pair CONNIE une vieIe cocarde farce.
Chacun vent etre quelqne chose, devenir quelqne
chose transformer son ou, d., travail e,, scep.re de
l6gisa,eur. Et puts il parait que le forgeron Dennis
Burrcl, Tex Legislator, III nor plus honnete que
force blancs de son parti, rompu avec la seqne!e
des ayenturiers politiques. Deux tickets se me-
nac-nt, ct Ia lutte s-ra chau1e Msis grande ct
bonne victore serait 10 defaite des deux tickets.
; CoMMUNiQUE.-M Leliteur, je ne s,is point
Juge, je b6nis Dieu de he pas m ayor fat jonrna-
liste, ct j'aurais honte detre general de mllice.
Simple forgcron, Vulcain noirc fourneau de
ma forge, honnete travaileur lu Jour All jour, je
! renvie.
/ Quanl lie eu e,e trop ardent ct lie fer redon-
table plier, qua,d la s,,eur coue abolanIn,nt d.
mon front ct lie MIA potIine vel"e, je bois un large
. verre de vim de ma F,anc" Je rros l'avoir bier
gasn6. Et ces mon pere qui pam'e Ia vigne
QUAINT d la politique DIES kalicanx, DIES paressrnx e
des co.'reurs de place. je men occupr au'ant qn'
dun vieux fer a cheva use. Ce II est point MOI
atfaie, Ia politique, ct je pf6fere lie n'arteau d.
: Vulcain 4 Ia plume de dndon dun Editeur- Gene
raj. Chacun godt. Et je aisse EN- pax quico,'
que me aisse Ell paix Mais quand IN villain carpet
bagger politique Sc permetra de m'appcler carpe,
bagger francais, je lui nmntrrrai mon nartean e
. mon enclun,e, ct je lu dita5: j. est iMp,ulcn
csos-le bien, de METRE le dog. cntre lie martesu
" ienclume
= C'cst tout, Monsieur re!teur
Is Quaut d to gsrcon, tire e son!fiet ct chauffe.
N--.-
,r DARBEcuE Or IN anrs chsrche, sill ie veu
us l6tymoleg, de moi savage
lu Mais il est certain que 'Gula occidit plus holnin
quamm gladus.'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
Fr0nc-Treuy'.
49,

Franctireur, cntends.tu ces esclaves dun mattre,
De Guillaume un bandit ct de Bismark, I'm retire.
C'-st le penple a|l-nand
Venu de Franconie ct de ldpre Lusace.
lis ont franchi lie Rim, lis ont pile rAisace,
lis tuent aveuglement.
Rien nest sacrs pour eux, nj le sexe nj rage,
Et leur casque prussen resemble au moyrn-age
Du Bnrgrave abhorr6.
lis brdlent l- paais, lis brfllent la chaumiere,
Et lie fu qui dovore est Ia sene lnmiere
Dc ce peuple d.ar6.
| Franc -,ireuI DE- Ia Gaule,
| Prcnds ton fusil, epaue,
! Et wise droit au front
| Cest en- t.'i que Ia France
| mis- son esp6lamce:
II faut venger laffront. N
/ Dams Ia rayne sOmbre,
Dams le Jour ct dams rombre,
Sans cesse ct dams tous lieux,
/ Frappe sans n,erci, tue s... g..
Celai qui prostitute
La terre des aieux
Tu comhats pour tes tils ton foyer ct "a femme;
tn sonhats pour ton Die,,, ton soleil ct ton ane.
1t pour ia iiberte; '-
Dans cette gnerrr aussi formidable gu u'immonde
tn conba,s en- heros pour le saut du monde
) Et de l'humanit6.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
s0Bureau du journal, pres du College JET
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
arPour lettres Journa,rx, ectanges ct pa
perasses, adressez Conrent Post Office.
NOS PRINCIPLES.

Rfpublque d'ordre, d'honneiett ct de
jnsiice. VT
Sa6rag, anicer.el pour tous, ercept pour
les crimiae's ei les ragabonds.
Union cioique des Louisianais blancs ei
des Louisianais de coul,ur.
Education pour ious. .a.
Plus de Carpet.bogger. poliiqses en- Loui.
siane, nj de- uagabo"ds fainianis. ,.
Egal1< po!aique cn're lcs noturalists ft
les not;fs. m ~. ...... .... .-...
Appcis Il ovanres Immigrant laboriesr
Respect d Ia loi
Il honnkle homme en- haul, le malhonnele
en- bas,
La Louisianc dat tsrc goupcrnte par
l'honnttetf ci riaielligemcc.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
Nouvolles.

NouvRAu MoNpE.-Le General r. Z. Lee
est mort Lexington, virginie. C'est IN
grand caractere ct un grand patriote de mo.ns.
SEES adversaires eux memes rendaient justice
a sa hante protit& ct son genie. Qnant nnz
hommes dn Sud. lis dsplorent Ia perte du pins
illnstre ct dn meillenr d'entre eux.
C'est nn denii public. Mais 81 le Genera
Lee est mort, il vivn. !ongteml's dams lie cnu1
de ses compatriotes CONNIE MI des piN
beaux types de Ia dignit9, de rhonneur ct d.
i patriotisme.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
R'publiq"c.
Sic voluere fa.a.

La pa, a,auti,-puissauce temporele, e,-vient
de tomber.
Et cette chute fait peine assez de brnit
pour qu'on Ia note en- PEASANT ct avec indif-
ference.
Dependant PAnvcrgnnt Rouher, celni gu on
nommat le vice -empereur sans do"te parce
que lautre ttait remlere"r-vice, disait il y a.
temps n Ia tribune francaise avec nn cres
cendo d'snergie ultramontaine.: Jamais, ja-
mais, jan,ais!
Ce jamu;s valait moins que lie 'oyiors ct
lanai. du pare Bridaine, 10 Bossuet des
panvres.
Que s'est il done passs dams 'e monde pour
que lie roi dc Rome, 10 prince triple con'
To0ne et 1o0bl6 putssnuce, ffht da1;eo''.
ronn4Y Un nouyean christianisme nest pour.
tant point vcnu renverser lie christianisme
des pontiies augnstes ct r4veres. Ancun
schisme, qaand le concile acclamait liufa'''
libilit4 in pape, ma divist CO grand ct impe'
rissable royaume dn ciea.
C'est one Ia France. iquatenr dn monde,
oscill6 IN instant. Et MULE chute, excepts
celle de lastre luimeme. n'stonnerait per-
some anjourd'hni.
Muis l'osci'lation ma ets que dime minnie.
L'cmpirc de Napoleon, envre de Dtcem'
bre CONNIE lantre lie fut de Brnmalre, a dls.
paru dams un Waterloo sans gloire Son chef.
celui aui pr9tendat que Ia sonveraine p"s'
sauce appartient aux hegmatiq"es. mango
acknowledgement lie pain de Ia Pr"sse d,'
moyeu age ct de son bon frere Gui'la"me.
Euganie, comtesse trnnsform1e en- lmpen
trice est partie seule, nbandonnee, presqnt
raillee par les ingrats gn'elle await fats La
ieuue prince imperial, don't finnocence dis
parait dans 10 crime dn pere. est dams Tex
doa ne Ie tircra pas Ia ltgende jam"is fin''
du vainqueur des Pyramides. QUAINT Ron
her, I'M manva;s genie qn'on tronve to"lonr
dams rombre des ~royautsA il s'est enf"i san
demauder Ia rfcoppense de ses vert"s ct d
son uatrioti.me. Ct fut prompte ct bonn'
besocue. Dixhu annees de pretendn'
cloire, que lilistoire retournerc en- d'x'hn'
.nn3es d'ahaisscment ct do honte, re son
Avanouies en- une minute. Ainsi 10 jour i"'
placc a Ia mutt, parceque le fo'eil 70 montrt
Et pas uue goutte de sang ne fns ver'ee,
pas un cheveu nest tombe dc Ia tete de cen
oui ayaient courbs ct hnmile les tetes' ct
r4publique est encore pure ct 'mmsca's
CONNIE ce,le do 184S. In terreur est tor
;.ma;s effacae du livre de ravenir, car Il
Republicans ont acclame CONNIE princ'r
chretien ct social rinviolabilite hnmalne. I
neat point avec dn sang qnils ve"'ent req
ger le code des lihert6s ct le credo des af1'a'
chi,sements, mais aveo h justice tqsil'br'
mar Ia verit4 ct I'amour.
G,oire done / cette r6publiqne!
Ies hommes doivent h sal"er CONNIE III
elue. CONNIE une redemption, CONNIE
Nesaie de pai1 ct de mistrioordes
H.
Mais pourquoi done a't-'l encore .
hommes qni Ia maudissent CONNIE nn oo'
resn? Que craint,ou7 Ellie ma plus lie oonf
rouge des reprtsail'es rtvo'"tionnalres;
ne s'affubIe point dune carmagnole demoa
alla yeut briser 4 tout jsmais 10 guillotine
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
Election du 7 Novembrs 1870.

Pour Audi,cOr des Complies Publics:
ALLEN JUMEL,
dIbeEyille. "m."
Pour Tr&soriav d'Etat:
JAMES D. BLAIR,
de la.Nouvelle. Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22

Mr. LEDrrEUR.-Veuillcz nnnoncer que
NJ JOSEPH FERn1ER, dc DonaldsonviIe, est
candidat Iadipendanf CONNIE Ssnateur d'Elai,
aux prochnines elections. ct quill sera SOU
tenu par ses
EONBRIUx AMB.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22
.--oandidatures

NJ. l'Ep.TEuE, venilez annonce' que je
snis Cand'dat pour les fonctions de Reptesen-
tant ! Ia rrochains election, non en- opposition
au ticket regu'isr 'sp"blicain, mais seulement
en- opposition 4 NJ. Henry Riley.
CESAR SELDOM.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22

Aprss tout, po,,rq"oi done lntter contre
r;nyincible. oppoeer sa fable pensee an
progress des souver"inetas eert"'nes' Sc meS''-
rer avec ce qui ma point de mes"re ct a'ec
CO qui est eternel?
L'empire de Dacembre cron's CONNIE IN
vienx mur, ct Ton sent que Get ecron'ement
nest ou'un prelude. un avertissement' 'e
commencement dune RUNE g&n&rale ct for
cee. Quaud l'arche d" mi'ieu est emporsee
mar le courant. les arches voisines ne t'ennen'
plus.
Napoleon I, celui qui brida, sella ct mon''
IA revolution lasse, disait dams !exil dc sa'"te
Ha,Ane. olors Que les rois ct les empere"r
u'oseut plus mentir aux adtres ct a e">
memes: ..Dans cinqaante aus lEurope ser
i rspubiicaine on cosaque.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-10-22

Eth bien7 rra
-Toujours la meme rtroralson de l'argens