davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.

sad story Of Sorrow, Sin and Death-A Be.
trayed Girl Searches for Her Recreant
Lover Witn Murderous Intent and Finally
Ends Her Wrctchcd Life by Suicide.
BOSTON, March 30 1870.
most sorrowful tragedy occurred in Howard
street, in this city, this morning, produced by love-
deep remorse and bitter revenge The young wo-
and she dld SO. she loved most ardently,
and had every reason TO believe that her
aecti3n was reclprocatea. dnat made oI her
Tne girl Mary E. Jones, is petite IN stature, with
flashing black eyes, long and waving hair, bewitch.
ing features, with beauty In each dimple, and q
smile or blush gives peasant expression TO her
pretty face. Sucn IS Mary. her lover was one
,Jaken hickman Wen We'll Snown attacne or, the
loved each other Tney were lovers in every sense
or the term. Tley loved eacn other, not wisely
pure love sparKled from their eyes. But,'for some
reason or another, just as these things VIII
affection TO cool down, and has not OF late been
attentive to Mary as she demanded and expected.
Ihis larry broke her heart. SO last evening she
called several times at his hotel, the Florence House,
No. 20 Howard street, to see her lover but failed TO
do SO. She was repeatedly informed thar he
not ln-that he was not even IN the city. But this
she beeved not. and even as late as one O'Clock last
night she went again TO the hOte and not being
abe to gain admission threw herself down the
preak oil day. When the inmates OF the house
wtre astir tins morning she managed, through
one ol ner own SEX 70 gam adinlsSlOn Wnen sne
rushed iranticay her lovers room 1t was closely
locked. No answer came to her loud and oft re-
peated demands Tor admission. Then she became
frantic paced the long hallway to and fro ike ma
mac, begging only to see her lover Tor one second
one second was oil she desired, Tor with the wea
pom In her hand this was enough for her purpose.
She simply wanted his iie and was using
every means in her power to get it, but she
was foiled ana failed Then, after minutes
calmness ana cool rejection, she deliberately
entered the bath room, an apartment adjoining
the room Of her lover, and taxing the pistol, the
FIRST shot OF which she designed Tor her lover She
placed her left breast ana fred the bali enter
ing her chest just below the left nipple. the report
aroused the inmates OF the house, and when they
reached her she was lying on the floor and blood
was moving from ner breast IN o dark and fatal
stream. a carriage was NJ once secured, when she
taken to the CITY Hospital where she died soon
AFTER and thus ended the young lie and passionate
love OF maiden who had been deceived by ''cruel
manu-
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
COMMENCEMENT.
New York Evening High School.

New York Evening High School.
The annual commencement Of this institution was
given at Steinway Hall last evening to an overflow
ing audience Mr. Richard L. Larremore President
OF the Board OF Education, occupied the chair and
on the platform were Peter Cooper, General +. De
Peyster, Henry Kiddle, John d. Robinson, Barnard
Smyth, James w. Gerard, General Webb, President
or the College OF New York; Dr. Barnard, President
Of Columbia College, and Hosea b. Perkins. Pro-
ceediDgs were opened by prayer from the Rev. II.
ID. Northrup, and the programme was interspersed
by music from full orchestra. The first Grafton
was delivered by Thomas FltzsmmOns, on superb.
i cial cature which was an admirable composition,
eloquently delivered. A defamation by s. Man.
deDaum. on the "Union,n being part OF
Webster's great reply to aayne;, Charles, E.
Mcbride gave an Grafton on "Free EducauOn,n In
which the GreekdocLrine OF 'Man, know tiny ySelf, y
was inculcated. Saxe's comic defamation, by q.
Ellis Lyons, created much merriment. William Sui
livan delivered an Grafton on the advantage Of a
knowledge Of political economy, which gives, he
said, true estimate OF the relation OF capital TO
labor, the natural laws OF trade and manufacture
and the anelioratlon Of the condition OF the working
classes The orator showed thorough acquaintance
with this absruse subject and made many able Illus
trations Mr. ?. K. McCanD, In speaking OF the uni
versal requirement, said 1t consisted IN the perpetu
alton Of peace George F. vassar. Jr.. on Our Pub
lie Schools" sad they were New YOrk's falrest
boast. Here followed the distribution OF diplomas to
the following, graduates:-S. d.. Burchard, Fl.
P. Corell, W. W. Clark, j. Dlsch W. d. Dubois,
w. A. Daily, W. Dunner, X. J. Eustace c. Fraser, 4.
Fitzgerald, D. Gfert, r. G: Hoffman, r. Hunter E.
Hartung, w. II. Heaton, L. F. Kieter, +. Karelsen,
]. Mccormick, W. Marshall, +. G. Maxwell J. IL.
McKttrick, B. J: Mnroony, J. O'Sulllvan, W. W.
Rlordan, D. Raynor, N. L. Rosell, E. f. Smith, J.
Schortan, W. Sullivan, j. Tomlinson, f. Van Hole,
W. Allen, W. Wilson, j. Watson, Jr., O. G. =.
Reichard, b. James, +. G. Haertou, I. Byrnes. w.
Pullman, j. Dwyer, M. Kenoe, ]. j. Flnlay, J. Wat
son, Ii. c. Belden, J. Mccarthy, J. 7. Murphy, J.
Murphy. DR.. i. A. P. Barnard spoke q few appro.
pirate words to the students, and MIR. James Dunno
delivered the vaedictory address, which closed the
nrnc
The New York herald., 1870-03-30

schr C Moody, Abbott, Para -Burdett Pond.
Hchr l. Webb Webb GonAives-Brett, Son GO,
Schr i McConvile, Fletcher, Gonaives-BJ weinberg,
dova Co,
schr II & Smith, Brown, Baracoa-B Weinberg
schr Margaret Ann (Br) Whelpey, st John, NHHcney
Parker
schr Robinson Harting, Corpus chrsti-J Ingaham
&Co
schr Pioneer Lothrop, Gaveston-C Mallory Co..
Schr Russell Nickerson. New Or eans-N Brigham.
schr speedweli Smith, Norfolk-C Staples Go.
Schr Royal Oak, Erickson, Newark.
Schr q JONES' Smith, Boston--H Brown Co.
Schr California Nicholson, Brdgeport-M Briggs Co.
Schr Mary Gray Allyn, uncasvlle.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
Marine Disasters.


BRIG MANLIus, from Matanzas for Philadelphia ashore
five miles above Mplon Greek Delaware Bay has cargo
all right.
for Philadelphia went ashore a. Dollar Harbor Bm
Islands was taken of by wreckers and arrived at Nassau
fore rspered at Nassau & distress bad completed repairs
scnR GEN WIN FRENCH. from Elzabethport for Provi-
dsnce bsfors reported sprung lie leak In the Sound d and
gale the gained very fast the vessel
scle Sna n e s o es
ison The captain was from BANGOR All the took to
sen She a about
out of water.
scHn ISAAC BAKER.-schr 9 F Young, Richardson, At
M @
on of the and , eight IL Th number
Ssf Sens .en W With Her
scnn ANN DERRroKsoN t5s tons, a packet plying be.
tween Philadelphia and Lewes, Del the al the
waiting
sS 9 ns % shs % . 1 s
Of lime. "
seun SOUP, from Baltimore for Providence with cargo
miles south Of squan Inlet sprung aleak at sea- and the
dark the lives of the The and
Company nnasy A''D' AS'A' '' 'ns o'A'' "'''A'DS
SOUR H BURNETT, Sawyer, of Jonesport, from New
ss @ sn m ss~ M ns
nstay ,n IN, lost 6 split nsna IN entering the
the fore rigging to the main chains viii repair at New
London.
phia 28th reports 18th inst lat "a 49, Ion a. encountered
terrific gale with severe SQUALLS sea breaking over the
cargo was thrown overheard.
River the o
Amsbuy from Trinidad for port north OF Hatteras Part
of her is washing ashore.
dsSharSns Of Con
srabe dsmSre IN he gale Of 9Th and sprung bad eaS
She was obliged put on the flats to save balance Of cargo
men asd inst -''N' ''p''' ''1 W.
scnn l. KNOWLES Clemens from Porto Rico for Port
s sna put INTO on the s''h with loss Of main
scuR WIN VAIL, from Tampico, ashore at Indian River
Inlet, 10 In a very bad condition.
Portland 9th, leaking strokes per hour.
and 1ns ses Of As . @
beihpor.-schr Thos Jeaers, Of Cold Spring very
By G @ hs f ssasr : % %
Sf B1 snd s
New vs s tSr c
dragged Their anchors and wen. ashore on marsh
4 s ss q s
lay ways to launch them before they be got or The boat
The barge stacipole was badly damaged BY collision.
NoaFoLK, March 2srhe steamer James Wright from on
New Moblle, IN consequence OF
loss of her anchors and chains.
Miscellaneous
Purser VIM Hathaway h of the steamship San Salvador
from Savannah has our thanks for favors.
Our thanks purser jackson, Of steamship Ten.
nessee, from Charleston for fayors.
spoken.
Ship Hudson (Br), Anthony, from Newport, E. for Ba
more March TO- lat ~ 90 Ion 20 9 the Hudson Pratt
for New York, as stated yesterday.
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP March 16-Arived, Lyne Olsen, NYork; Amy
kos, johnson, do.
ARROYO, PR March 9-In port schrs Molie, and Keokuk
for NYork next day
BREsT March ss-saied, steamship Vile de Paris He'll
ard, NYork.
BARAooA, March l5-In port schrs Frazier wig; Aze
da Laura Crown Point, Setagawa, John Atwood Race
Horse and Roberts, do Aayo tSp) for NYork days.
Frank Treat, do 81 days.
CALoUTTA, March 9-sailed Doxford (Brl, Robinson,
Boston Hereford (Rr Gardner and Robinson Crusoe BIB
Mclean, NYork l2th Carisbrook Castle tBr Pole, do.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 20, 1870.
CLEARED.

Steamship China tBr Macauay. Liverpool via Queens.
town-C q Francklyn.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, Savannah Murray, Ferris
Co.
Steamship Ell Cid Nckerson, wilmington. NCJ LorIlard
Steamship Niagara, Bakeman, Norfolk CI:y Point and
R1chmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Fanta, Freeman, PHILADELPHIA Lorlard.
Steamship NEPTUNE. Baker. Boston-W Clvoe.
Ship Sycamore, Pickering, Boston Chase Talbot Co.
Bark Peggy Br), Reeve, Leghorn for orders-Geo Bull
ley.
Bark Albna waefeear Havre-Boyd Hincken
Bark La Ciguena, Wheeler Observation-Disclosures Giles
Co.
Brig Mary Scott Port) Da Cunha, oporto-Hagemeyer
Brunn.
Brig Nellie, Owens, st Crox and St Kitts-Roche Bros
Coffee.
Brig A Pitt (Br). Young, Bermuda--Middeton 4 Co.
6chT h Adams, Adams, Cadiz-J w Elweu Co.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
SHIPPIN G. Jew S.
Almanac Cor New York-This Day.

Sun rises. .".... 5 AZ Moon rises. morn 81
Sun sets. ....... 90 High water. eve 43
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
BELOW.

Bark Harriet. Hoyer from Rotte, IAN, Jan 25h, with
mdse, to Lulng Co (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson
No l2.)
Bark Br wis-e, from Buenos Ayres, Jan 5,
with WOOL to VIM ingalls, (by pilot hoat Arai Patterson
No12)
Bark Caro- days from Cenfuegos by pilot boat Aral
Patterson, No l2.)
The New York herald., 1870-03-30
SAILED.

Steamshps Saxonia for Hamburg; Smidt Bremen Virgo
Savannah Charleston, Charleston Niagara, Norfolk, City
Point and Richmond.
Wind at sunset NE, light
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

the helpless condition OF the army. the maritime
the stipulauons OF 1865 was TO protect Turkey ana
especially ConstantinOpc, against naval attack.
SeoassoRo, % ian ana sne neet which was ultimately sunk
Porte and 1t seemed to the Congress OF Paris that
u was ,d prudent 70 prohibit the possession OF
purposes. While France IL for tho time incapable
OF taking part IN European councils, the con-
deter Russian aggression. There IL no imme-
date reason to apprehend an INVASION by land.
for an intended war would have been preceded BY
reyolts In the northern PROVINCES, which might have
served as pretext for Intervention. The bulgarian
insurrec!ion has long since come 10 an end ana SER
Via and Montenegro have lately been quiet Greece
having sunk into the lowest disrepute would not be
useful ally II the Greeks still wish 10 promote
Russian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, which would involve the
dsapp0intmenI Of their own ambitious hopes. III
Russia meditates q restless and troublesome policy
1t Will at least be easy to the English government To
indicate disappr0va Russian statesmen must have
learned from the rupture which preceded the Crl-
mean war; that IL not safe 70 rely ON the inexhaus-
tDe patience OF English Ministers until IL Is known
that their indifference ID shared by The nation. Firm
ness ~ In public and private AFFAIRS often cheaper
An English correspondent at st. Petersburg, who
saw NJ Thiers enter the apartments OF Prince GOrt-
y ae s @ q s 70
and half and ne then furnishes few facts, for the
accuracy OF which he vOuches. thus
dsrs on anmsd have rscsyas orasr. e Ss rssy
s the shcs:: M notice 70 return 70 tho ranks There
o. !; :s'
be.wssa Prussia aud France, Wnh regard TO The move
following :iho Emperor intends starting from Tsaskoe
Seo, Peersburg for tho Crmea 18th OS) Of
ssyiss s
OF RssA have for time been en- rou for that city.
remains be whether after displaying
fore the Emperor, the troops will return, wncsher the
review only put forward enable the
ernmen 70 assemble troops in the south whcu. e1cine
all classes is that England alone never come ia
aid Of the Turks There to Doubt and fact
territorial !. far from entering into the psny
OF action the Black Sea- There knowing howeve
how rapidly this idea may expand. should no. the aars
France take a favorabu turn.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
esteem and sincere friendship with which am your
Majcstys good brother MAMMALIAN.
BlSMAR OK ON TERRITORIAL
COMPENSATION.

What Italy Lost and What Germany Re
quircs-Raianccs Of Population
The following circular note has been forwarded
from Berlin 10 tho North German embassies and
iegations:-
FERRIEREs, Oct 1, 1870.
Az we learn from the newspapers, the section OF
the French government residing at Tours issued an
oiilcal proclamation, containing passage to the
ei1ect thag the undersigned told M. jules Favre that
Prussia would continue the war and reduce France
10 a second rate Power. Although such q statement
can DC ntemaea oay g. sscn circles as are
diplomacy and the geography Of France, yet the
tat the said ocial utteranoe bears the signatures
OF "Cremeux, Glas. Blz0In and FOurlch0n" ana that
these gentlemen form part OF the government OF y
great European empire. induces me 70 request your
Exosllency e comment upon i In your of,cal con.
never got 80 far as to open business-ke discussion
on terms OF peace. Only at his reiterated request
outline OF those ideas which form the principal con-
tents OF my circular dated Meaux the 18th OF Sep
demands ao5s beyond those dess a
The cessi0n or Sirasbourg, Metz and the adjacent
territory alluded to by me on this occasion as part
Of our programme involves the diminutlon OF
French territory BY an area almost eQMGl to that
gained 0V SarOy and Nice; but the population OF the
an1 az ny @ 81 e .nss S
Of 1885, mas ss,ooc,ooo Of inhabitants, and with
OF her army even 100000 IL Is clear that loss OF
75OO 900 wall not AFFECT the position Of France In
karu 10 Otn0r POWERS, OuC on the contrary, leaves
this great empire possession OF the same abundant
elements OF power by which " Oriental and Italian
wars II was capable or exercising so decisive an In
nuence upon European destinies. These lew surg
gesti0ns Will suffice to assert the logic of facts
against the exaggeratlons OF the proclamation OF
sae 2ash ulyimo WIN only ada that IN our oonver
these considerations, and that, therefore, as your
Exceliency will have known without my telling
you, was far from making any offensive allusiOn
TO the consequences OF tnis affecting frances
future position in the world. 3 BISMARCK
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
GERMANY.

The Political Crisis i'm Prussia-l1illtary Efforts
Amid Party Disunion-Democraiic Views
Onicial Doctrine-A German Emperor-Braye
Suil0rs-Cafhelic Meeting.
BERLIN, Oct S, 1870.
The observation ade In q former letter that we
at the capital could obtain only second han news
from the seat OF war ana that season OF vacation
prevailed in the Department Of Foreign Affairs still
holr good II may be that military events Of great
importance have transpred before Paris or that NJ.
Favre Is once more closeted with Count Bismarck;
that the South German States have submitted to
Herr Delbruck's condition OF a simple incorporation
into the Northern Confederacy, or that they, es-
pecially Bavaria and Wurtemburg, have insisted
upon thorough reorganlzation-al OF this pertains
exclusively to the domain OF MISUNDERSTANDING
that the war has assumed new phase,
as the principal military operations are
now directed agatnst fortified places, thus
excluding the wonted quick succession Of triumphs
The sanguine people here all make calculations on
the early entrance OF the German forces into Paris
though they must confess that this is not necessa-
riy the return OF peace. Nor does the great num-
ber OF reserves constantly pouring through argue
much In favor OF such result. the efforts OF the
military establishment are of the most exhausting
nature every former oiicer OF the landwehr has
ceived an invitation to join the army, and the prin-
cpaI guardhouses here and in other cities are sup
piled with but a few men, under command Of q non.
commissioned officer.
THE KING.
Several petitions by loyal citizens requesting King
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
PETTICOAT PIONEERS.

The WOman's Suffrage Women in Couyeu-
tiOn-Sceoad Decade Meeting Of the Irre-
pressibles.
The pioneers OF the womans suffrage cause re.
celvcd and reunited in the parlors Of the st. James
Hotel yesterday afternoon. In spite Of cloudy skies
and sloppy streets the veterans were out In force
and for two hours the motto was, .Let Joy uncon-
fned.' Everybody was glad to see everybody, and
the hum OF talk was unceasng as ii the lustrious
company were sewing society, belonging to
fourth-rate church in the suburbs.
Many distinguished people belonging to the
woman's suffrage fraternity were present The
venerable Lucretia Mott, the lady who, with Mrs.
Cady stanton called the first Woman's Rights Con-
venton twenty years ago. was among the NEST
honOred guests. When, many years ago, Mrs.
stanton went to England, and there met Mrs. Mott,
she said in answer to the question as to what was
me most Impressive sight that she saw in England.
THE LOWRY OLD QUAoUEREss f
In her delicate muslin kercnief and cap and her dove
colored draperes was as impressveyesterday In the
parors OF the ST. James as when she using her
eoquence Tor the slave among the British arstocracy
MIS- lucas the sister Of John Bright, was noticeable
FOR her brothers. sake II not for her own. Mrs.
stanton was fair and beamng with good hunor as
usual, and, as usual, elegantly dressed. Miss
Anthony. proud OF her nifty years, was angular and
business like, yet with face whose sensible Eindii-
ness nobody can impugn. Mrs. Pauline Wright
DAVIS beautiful and stately wore her aces with the
JOSH BILLINGS SAYS ef@t
tnat ne VIII join the ranks for women's rights when
ne sees one really handsome woman among the sui
iragsts he would be forced to yield the point II ne
had seen Mrs. Davis yesterday. .sM
MIS-: Bunardi or the Rero'utt0n and Meta ol
Tue Womens Trade Union; Mrs. Governor Jeweli,
o[ HARTFORD; Mrs Sarah Pugh, veteran reforJner;
Mrs. Martha G. Wright, Mrs Motifs sister; Mrs.
Bake, and many other ladies' more or less charming
ana more or less distinguished surged through the
rooms ana conversed OF the good times past ana Of
the better times coming.
There was a light sprinkltng of gentlemen, and
among them was striklngly visible
THE UNTAMABLE TIIToN,
who not only claims that women should vote, but
Mr.. Packard, of magazine fame; the Rev. Mr..
Powers OF the Elm street church, BROOKLYN ana
lew others, served as slight balance 10 the pre-
valling feminine element.
AN INFORMAL LUNCH
was partaken or at six O'Clock by such OF tne com
pany as chose 10 stay till that hour
tomorrow, at ten A. M. and at hal!past seven
r NJ. meetings are 10 be held at Apollo Hall! where
addresses Will be delivered by the nOst ceAehrateO
OF the friends OF the suffrage cause.
The New York herald., 1870-10-21

Arms. Ammunition and Men for Fraucc.
The steamer ST. Laurent Of the French Trans
atlantic steamship Company sailed out from pier
50 North river at three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
having Oh board substantial aid for the patriots OF
the grande nation. Since her arrival In this port
two weeks ago The French agents through0ut the
entire country have been unusually active In nego
tating with firms and private individuals for the
purchase Of arms and ammunition for the French
government. The result was that within the past
three days upwards Of 10000 cases or cart
ridges 10000 stand af arms, including many
thousands Of Enfield ana Springfield r1nes,
as well 900 breech- leaders OF pattern and
large stock OF provisions, were placed cG board.
From seven TO ten thousand Of the approved REM
ington models, hundreds OF revovers OF all sizes
and SIX OF the celebrated mitraileuses were also
slowed away The latter were procured from an
agent III this city. The weapons and cartrtdgea
came from all parts OF the United States. not
few were purchased In Canada. There appeared
also on the vessel yesterday about hundred able
bodied men, volunteers for the French army. few
ladies and aged gentlemen completed the list OF
passengers The ST. Laurent Ia bound for Brest but
The agent here did not kcow whether shc had crossed
the bar at Sandy Hook last night ewing TO the delay
she met before leaving the pier. The mails are on
board. The Perere win sail next Saturday week
with auotner cargo Of mutations of wsr for Franco
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
AN "lNClDENT" TO BISMARCK.
What the Premier Found in His Bed.

At the Prussian headquarters Meaux the King
occupied the front, Count Bismarck the back rooms
OF the Arcnblshop's palace The apartments OF the
Count were on the ground floor, and looked out
upon the extensive gardens 10 the rear Of the
palace. The 10th OF September had been very
busy day TO many OF the Prussans and not least OF
all to the Count. He was riding all day. and in the
Tired with these dincult labors he hastcned, when
he reached his r0Om to prepare for bed. He had
he heard rustling among the bedclothes, and on
searching found there to his astonishmcnt an infant
not more than four weeks Old. On looking closer
he found by the side OF this e1ldnt rouce the fol-
loving nste:-''My husband fell at SEDAN; have
nothing to eat. Despair forces me 10 part with my
only child. II has been baptized Vtncent.n Nor
does this curious story end here. To make 1t dra-
matically complete and symmetrical, the unfor-
tunate mother committed suicide. 1he matter is
said to have reached the ears OF the King, and
orders were given that the desolate infant should
be sent TO Berlin. Was ever . life SO curously
begun?
The New York herald., 1870-10-21
NAPOLEON'S CORRESPOND
ENCE.


The following letter from the Emperor Maximilian
to the Emperor Napoleon was found at the Tuieres:
1t is with lively pleasure and sentiment OF true
gratitude that have just received at the hands
OF M. Langlais the klnu letter Of your Majesty
dated August 20. The good advice which your Ma
jesty gives me as sincere friend, remarka-
BILE as your cOunses always are for their
ucidity, is very precious to me- IL emanates from the
greatest sovereign OF our age who IS certainty the
best Judge OF those perplexIng questions which
cause US soicitude in Mexico. Since NJ. Langais
has enjoyed your Majestys confidence he may
safely reckon upon having mine. His assistance
will be OF the utmost value TO US. since the great
difficulty we encounter here Is that we are utterly
unable TO find tools to work with. As Minister OF
Finance NJ Langlais will have opportunities OF max.
ing our present situation known 10 your Majesty II
is difficult but not desperate. IL Is only the army
winch burdens resources. The other branches
OF the administration cost less than in any
other country. In the war expenses 1t liz
those untortunate auxiliaries which cost SO
much. and which the Marshal thinks so necessary
although doubt whether they are Of any real value
Within the last few days we have completed our
works OF political administrative and judicial or
ganiZation, In several volumes. Will send them to
your Majesty. have given up my visit to Yucatan,
where the Empress will go alone, In order to set to
work In right earnest with M. Langlais, who has
now all my sympatnes. The Marshal Will send you
the Drac0nan law, which | have been Obliged to
sign against the guerilas. 1t viii have good
effect and shall the last OF these scourges OF
the country n the troops do not fail pray your
Majesty to recall me TO the kind recollection OF the
Empress. and TO believe In the sentiments OF high