davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-13

PAIN kILLER.-We ask attention to this
unrivaled FAMILY MEDICINE. The PAIN
KILLER is, by universal con sent, allowed to
nave won for itself q reputation unsurpassed
in the history of medicinal preparations. It's
instantaneous effect in the entire eradication
and extinction OF Pain, in all it's various forms
incidental TO the human family, and the unso-
hclted written and verbal testimony of
the masses in it's favor, have been, and are. it's
own best advertisement
For evidences in favor OF the PAIN KILLER
for Ministers' Sore Throat or Bronchitis, read
the following:
GENTS: The PAIN KILLER has been a con-
years, and portion of the time it has been
the only medicine under our roof. Hardly
ever do have any children complain Of being
SICK, without having them ask in the same
For several years before became acouaint.
ed with the Pain Killer, had suffered a great
deal from all affection in my throat, Thought
Dy some physicians te be Bronchitis, by others
TO be what is called Ministers Sore Throat
a. one time, 1t was 30 severe, that was
obiged to give up preaching. Within few
months Ia p a1tsr l had become acquainted with
distressing complaint. 1 tried my new. found
medicine. and to my astonishment and de-
nght, 1T produced wonderfully soothing
effect. In short time was wholly relieved
Since that time have had n number of at
tacks OF the same nature, and the Pain Killer
has always afforded me relief. About one
year since. my wife became subject to severe
suffering from Rheumatism; our resort. as
usual, was to the Pain Killer, which would
always relieve her
have not time now to say moro, as could
with hearty good will, and always have
done, in praise of the Pain Killer If this
na I1ast written letter. in commendation of
Perry Davis valuable medicine, will be OF any
service. you are at liberty to do with il as Won
please. Very truly yours,
-, EDGAR CADY, Owatonna, Mimi,
missionary OF the A. B. Home Mansion Soc.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH, Colum-
bia, s.. G. March, 'uIInn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-13

BRONCHITIS OR THROAT DISEASE.
Those afflicted will find remedy in ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM. Be convinced by positive
proof. and test it yourself.
GAINESVILLE, OHIO. February 20, 1869.
Messrs. y. ~. Harris & Co.-GENrLEMEN:
nave been afflicted for ten or twelve years with
Bronchitis in its worst form, and have tried
everything that could buy recommended,
but with little or no relief, until used your
ALIENS ALLEN's LUNG BALSAM, which gave me
preparation extant, for all diseases Of the
throat and lungs, and I feel it my duty to say
this much for my own case, so that others
may 'ry IL and get relief. Respectfully,
MATTHIAS FIREMAN
We know MIR. Fireman we'll, and his statement
above is correct. w. A. GRAHAM & CO.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists, GAINESVILLE.
Sold by FISHER & &HLINITSH
March fllmo Columbia, S. c..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-13
South Carolina Railroad Company.

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL sUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. Is, 1868.
&SG81 ma Essqss-- THE following Sche-
-; 1Sac - 50 = s-5AE--< dale for Passenger
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ............. 7.45 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at. ........... 4. 40 p. M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at 5.5Op. m.
arriving at Columbia at.... 4.a5 a. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN-TnI-wEEKLY
(Alondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays)
ARRIVE Columbia u .00a. m. Leave 20 p. m.
Arrive at Kingville in time to CO nne ct with
through mail train South
DAILY SUNDAYS EXCITED
Leave Camden q. 35 am. Ar Kipgville 9. 20 o. m
I've hlngvllle 3. .15 p m. Ar Camden 6O5 D M
Sept 16 Fl. T. PEAKE, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-13
ADVERTISING. fe 80
For square, Nine Lines. first insertion, 90 IS
Each subsequent insertion, so
Weekly, each insertion, rs
CONTRACT ADYERTISING-O]

3 =" 33. 81 for alter. 10 6
0 Z" SO, " Z" 20 {
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20


AN ISrELIIaESr DRAKE. - Tho
following Is related by an eminent
naturalist: "A young lady was
sitting maroon adjoining q poultry
yard, where chickens ducks and
geese were disporting themselves.
A drake came in, approached the
lady, seized the bottom Of her dress
with his bcak, aud pulled it vigor-
ously, feeling startled, she rcpulscd
him with her hand. The bird still
persisted. Somewhat astonishcd,
she paid some attention to his un-
accountable pantomimc, and discov-
cred that the drake wished to drag
her out Of doors. She got up,
and he waddlcd out quietly before
her. More and more surprised, she
followed him, aud he conducted her
to tho side Of pond where she per-
ccived a duck with its head cought
in the opening of sluicc. She has
tened to rclcacc the poor creature
and restored It to tic drake, who by
loud quackings and bcatings Of its
wings testified his joy at the dcliv-
crancc of his companion"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
----------- : . . . . -
The War Song Of The Fighters.

THE AUTHOR OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL
HYMN. =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
AN ACT in relation to the Appoint
ment of Militia Officers of the State

AN ACT in relation to the Appoint
ment of Militia Officers of the State
Of Mississippi.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Misssis-
sippi, That the Governor be and is
hereby authorized to appoint the
Militia Officers of this State, who
shall be authorized to enterat once
upon the duties Of their respective
offices; Provided, That all such
appointments shall be reported to
tile Senate within the first three
days after the next meeting of the
Legislature, for the confirmation OF
rejection of said officers by said
Senate.
Sec. I'd. BE it further enacted
That the Act be in force from anC
after its passage.
Approved, July q, 1870.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

A traveller in the East writes that
the site Of the Garden Of Eden is,
according to tradition, located Mt the
junction of the Euphrates and Thy
ris, ut an Arab village called Korneh.
Scattered along the bank are about
two hundred housc,, made Of reeds
and thatch, while on the extreme
point where the rivers meet a shanty
has been built for telegraph station
II Is somewhat curious to think OF
telegraph dispatches being sent tothc
Garden of Eden; and II receives
certain halo with which OUR imagi-
nation had surrounded the spot
But modern pogress has penetrated
those countries Of the East which have
long been in decay, and they arc
doubtless dcstincdto undergo won
dcreul resurrection.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

thf ttHtfHnf. HI'.#I fHf ffHIfHIz NH
whbh mai mmmai rmmmef
dei. sf hf fis % san af q Cmbi
Martial. iHuanfH at afaf hs
own teWf
He 81 iio it firilmf fni I'd.
That sf lhs tspanse ofiiIs Net
shi'l ie paid autof dlefinh oi te
sia'c noi otherwise appropriated,
Hpouth f,gBlsIilon % CO., laima
terGencfil, aa lhf Aud.loful luh
hc Accouuis appruy,lby ibe Com
mauderiu.C Clicl
Sc I'll Belt further enacted,
That for tho purro4, of trimming,
disririinipe improving iu military
exercise and inspection, lho eomw.
nie., battalion. and regiments shall
mcctut such timcas mai bcdir1cicd
by the Commandcr.in-Chicl
Soc. Is. Bc il further enacted,
That whenever amy regiment, bat
TALON, or company muster shall bc
ordered, It shall be the duty Of each
commander to give ten days prcyl-
ous notice, by advertisements posted
up in three public places in the
company beat, specifying the time
aud place of holding such muster
and no parade or rendezvous of the
militia shall be ordered on any day
during which n general or special
election shall be held, nor within
five days previous to such election,
except in ease of invasion, insurrcc-
ton, or imminent danger thereof.
See. 20. BE it further enacted
That every commanding officer ON
duty, may fix proper bounds to his
parade mot including any travelled
road) within which no spectator
shall have a right to enter without
his permission.
| See. so. BE it further enacted,
That the Militia shall be exempt
from arrest during their attendance
at muster, and in going to, and re.
turning from the same, except ii
case of treason, felony or breach OF
the peace.
See. 81. BE it further enacted
That every person who, while in tn,
active service OF the State, shall BE-
wounded or disabled in opposing o
supprcssing any invasion or insur
rection shall be taken care Of anC
provided for at the expense of th
State.
See. So. BE it further enacted
That every commissioned officer be
fore he enters upon the discharge {
: his duties, shall take the oath pres
cribod by the Constitution of tn
State, before n Clerk Of a Court I
Record, or Justice of the Pcac
, and the certificate of the oath sha
be endorsed on the commission, b
, the officer administering such oatl
but no fee shall be received for aC
ministering such oath, endorsin
such certificate.
See. So. Be il further cnacte,
That the resignation of all officer
shall be presented to the Comman
der.in-Chief, through the Adjutan
General.
: Sec. 81. BE it further cnactet
That the Articles Of War, and Arm
, Regulations, as published by author
a.
ity of the War Department Of Il
7 United States, shall be observed b
!, the Militia of the State of MississiI
pi, not otherwise provided for
e this Act, and the manner of DIR
shall be such as is prescribed in IL
J, Tactics adopted for the use of tn
y United States Army.
: See. 55. Be it further enacte
r That all laws and parts Of laws
0 conflict with this Act, be, and a
5 hereby repealed, and that this A
;, take effect and be in force from al
J after its passage.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
LAWS OF THE STATE OF MISSIS
SIPPI
AN ACT to organize the Militia of
the State of Mississippi, and for 9TH
er purposes.

Continued from last weeek.
Sec. 30th. BE it further enacted,
That Commanders of Regiments
arc advised and directed to order
Courts-Martial or Courts of Inquiry
at any time when it may appear to
them necessary, to try persons for
failing to do duty when called on for
that purpose, or to excuse any per-
son from doing military during
their disabilities, or for the trial OF
delinquents Of any description, and
such Courts Martial shall have pow
er to impose fines an penalties, not
to exceed the sum Of one hundred
dollars, upon such person so convlc-
ted, to be recovered on complaint
of .ho President or Judge Advocate
of such Court, by suit or summary
process, before any Justice of the
Peace in the State, aud such fines
to be paid into the Treasury Of the
State.
See. 31st. BE it further enacted
That the Presidents of Courts Mar
tial or Courts of Inquiry, shall have
the same power to compel the at
tendanc of witnesses and preserv'
order, as in Courts of Common Law
} jurisdiction, and all Sheriffs, Con
stables and Jailors, are required t
execute any precept issued by suol
President for that purpose, and any
witness not appearing in obedience
to such summons when duly served
and not furnishing reasonable o.
sufficient excuse, shall forfeit to thu
State not less than ten, nor mor'
than one hundred dollars to be re
covered in the same manner as pro
, vided for fines.
Sec. 32d. BE it further enacted
That the Jailor shall receive tn
body of any person who shall b
brought him by virture of war
rant of the President of the Court
: Martial, and shall keep him in clos
confinement until the expiration G
the time mentioned in the warrant
and until the fees ofthe office an
jailor be paid, or until the offende
, shall be discharged by due cours
of law.
Sec. 33d. Be it further enacte,
That a Roll shall be made by tn
Judge Advocate of all fees, charge
and expenses, specifying the seryic
and to whom due, and the PresldeI
and Judge Advocate shall certlf
that such fees and charges are rca
enable and just, and the continge'
ID expenses were necessary, and Il
s, same being transmitted to the Con
mander-in-Chief with the recor'
y he shall, with the advice of Il
Council, draw an order on Il
Treasury for SO much thereof,
/. he shall deem reasonable and pro-
or.
Sec. "a. Be it further enacte
That Courts Martial and Courts
Inquiry shall be cosntltuted a
shall proceed in all cases and
governed by the laws and reguI
tons prescribed for the use OF I
United State Army, except as hel
ins in provided for.
10 70 Sec. 35. Be it further enact'
ire That the Commander-in- Chief m
y organize and equip, not to exec
ono Regiment Of Cavalry, to
composed Of not more than TIVE
10 aJ y,o hntorV pF !
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
A Npw IbEAs---It ii generally sup

A NHw IDEA.---It II generally sup
posed that the robins cmigratc tothc
South during the winter months
From the following account i would
appear that such is not always. the
case. Two gentlemen crossing the
Sandwich mountainsin IN New Hamp-
shire discovered a deep valley, and
approaching It found i clothed with
lcnllock, spruce, fir and ia t.lmarack,
growing 50 near together that twas
with difficulty they could make
Roadway between them. Before
they came 10 this growth the snow
was over foot in depth; Attct Gu
tcring it twas only six Inches thc
residue laying on The TOPS of The
trees, making quite d root, aiid az
cluding much Of tho light ot da
After making their way ! iex tcds
they were surprise,lto 1.-The placo
an extensive robin Z rooSt osIcapled
By thoasands, and . thIekiy xeto
they congregated that NV niS Slst
have killed numbers Win thslf xalk.
ing sticks in crossing the premise
from south to north about thirty
rods. A M d
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
VOLUME "a NUMBER D

tsi ssassssa ssssa.gf HHl hstsm
r. flsi ~ ~ fssf ssszsffi tsass
- t#is = Hwess fsea~ saus.
Astff aslf sla fAsf sls - 49,
Hf ss is.as fsHtai fs.asf ssis hss-i
faaa aal# hs#asf sih ~. HslAi'ss
en- a4t. e.ss ssliis issf g sffsf
btsa. ~ mstifsf= lisss sfssi
HsHhast
tsi sbsa ~ f'sf..t aa' ~ isfi
f..i. s,sias ss SSH .asslf ead
wb.a 81 tas ~ ssaia Pais sfn fneaf.
4atasst d. iaas ss tfif tatIisi
fss b. arlt, ihsm ID taf
fhsa il rt,tits thsif aftis ffste
fssfss,,l saiiaiiss ss siir hs,s
r. Hse n, tsasstasss e tsf'fe
tAsl w.
C,ms ls,s n eosslff guide is naN.
rsisu ~st ,seseai sfni wits n'sb'
sad dsiieHilteas. de- iheu
,nd "a, defenders w ,hs agh'
/ I n,a ur ata, ", sisiuif,
Called by the string accents hsfsi
Aai man, ihy dyins Zoe Al lat
Thy ltluissh ind snf slbft sss.
Then W. and ftm your tsaA', 'hs hHel'ns
as wHhsiaud,
March on his blaod ma,l teflllte il'c land.
-. -
The mbjoined extract from The viii
of Charles Dickens will be- read with
I interests
I desire that my name ee iiscr'b-
ed in plain English letters on my
tomb. | coniurc my iricn'ls on no
account to make mo the subject OF
amy monument, memorial OF testhno-
NY whatever. rest my claim TO the
remembrance Of my country on my
published works aud to the rcmcm-
branco of my friends in their expert
cncc Of me in addition thereto. !
commit my soul to the mercy osGod,
through our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ; and | cxhort my dear child
rem humbly to try to guide them
selves by the teaching of the New
) Testament, in its broad spirit, and to
put no faith in any mans narrow
construction Of its letters here or
there"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

aiav lsd.t.saH.s',ei hlmslf f.
b tulsf mi ty b wofkf ai
atn in't fme Dwans.
iltbasft,t lHi#Hi vat nta
mlnfi rrt EtfunflHaJ i
Philosophy at umlseahl lls wst
3 sstomcut hvor I'll uhfHy aui
nm,baltntuB Btawrm NaplleoH
brnme one a. Die Interest nTo
nalts o. saau o. ho eumpfehendetl
bttds .euotmmact ilAesmat
oflbe Aea wont through several
olitms The aiiouhon u excited
hy tlr blIdn.a ol lla attacks un
llonpric compelled Amjt i1 fy
90 Stockholm. whcucc be- was un.
ahIyd ta return uutl 1918 llia
writing which flowed IN rapid ne
cceiou tom hIs iudrtntlguhlc r,u
made a profound impression on
popular feeling. They served, IT is
estimated, more than any cause, 10
keep alive the German hatred ol
French denomination that stimuld-
ted the war of liberation. In 1913,
Arudt was appointed professor OF
History in the University Of Bonn
but the very next year the inquiry
into "Dcmagogical mtrlgueF was
said to have implicated him. lie
was out Of public employment ill
| 1920, when hc was reiustatcd. Ills
popular poems aud war songs, OF
which the one giyon is at once the
most martial and popular, were
/ published at Frankfort in 1915 and
at Lcpsic N 1913:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

f.Ft. 81 bffHr iaHili.af f'ff1f
ID iIm hms ofsn Ataelsile lsifIa',
psin h Nfydfo sifsslmfg the
r.f 80 dfufllsf. ~ lilsiflfh slaf
efh fut.naaam ~ paiTloilsin and
n,s.pam rhay bowed ih ymng
oa ~ I6sy urrfuila 81 heart hl'
posifJ md b' muse H"l lfn'iins
Do tha culy l.p.nei # hia scgiH''
ihey wefc tlie hfi iecvcen'r BE-
sAfeelt rtmusel thanghlf
"ltWnialhe v inter # iIps, fhm
iur rciguclnl slmslmrg, tho pioieirh
family were poor, and Their table
wa iuml, hut Il wus alWa, hcsti
table a. Rnugci uTo day, wheu
there was nothing on lhc board bui
some ammunition hfc,d and o ieS
,iircs oi ham. Dietrich, looking At
d. lislc with melancholy calmncss, 4,
aid tohim abundance y wanting
Ut our banquet, bat what matters
that, when neither enthusiasm is
wanting at ourcivc fcasts, nor coltr'
age in the hearts Of our soldicrsl ]
have still q bottle Of wine left in my
cellar let It be brought up, and let
Ms drink to liberty aud our country.
There win soon be q patriotic cclc-
hration at Strasburg may these last
drops inspire De Iislc with one OF
those hymns which convey to the
soul of the people tho intoxication
from whence they proceed The
young girls opplauded, brought in
the wine, and filled the glasses OF
their aged father and the young of
fcer until the liquor was exhausted
It was midnight. The night was
cold. De I.isle was in dreamy
state his heart was touched lsll
head was heated. The cold over
powered him, and he tottered into
his lonely room, slowly, sec king in
spimtion now in his patriotic soul
now in his harpsichord; sometimes
composing the mir before the words
and sometimes the words before the
air, and so combining them in hi
thoughts thatho himsclfdid not know
whether the notes or the verses cam'
first, and that il was impossible t,
separate the poetry from the music
or the sentiment from the expression
lie sang all, and SGT down nothing.
"0vcrpowcrodwith the sublime in
spiration, De Lislc went to sleep o,
the harpsichord, and did not wax
until day. He rccollcctcd the son
of the previous night with diliicu
ty like that with which We recall tn
impressions Of n dream. Ho no,
set down tho words and music, an
ran with them to Dietrich, whom h
found at work in the garden. Tb
wife and daughter Of the old patrio
had not yet risen. Dietrich awaken
~ cd them, and invited some friend
who were as passionatcly fond ofmu
sic as himself, and were capable {
executing Dc Lisle's composition
His eldest daughter played tho a'
compartment, while Rouget SUM-
At the first stanzas all iaccs turnc
pale at the second, tears ran dow
every check amlat the last all I'll
madness Of enthusiasm broke fortl
Dietrich, his wife, his daughter, m
the young officer fell weeping in'
each others arms, the hymn OF Il
country was found. ltwasdestine
alas to be also the hymn Of tcrro
A few months afterward the unto
tunatc Dietrich went to the scafo
to the sound of the very notes whlc
had their origin on his own heart
!. in the heart Of his friend, and in Il
nc voices of his children.
TINE NARsEfLLiAsE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20


oo"e c'i'''e"' " s'"' .,D"'' Ny
now s'o'' ''""S ppoa ~
.o"t p'""S, '',",s I 80 .s.,1
Inv "'o'u' '''"'a'" go
m"'"'' :, =" ", r'''" .....,.
- n"V n'' ' 'na's y =, I" ~ -. ...,
Ivy '''e''V" "''a ~ ..,,,.
~, I - -. 49, h,ro,,,,
foe Withstand,
March on-his craven blood must fertlize
the land.
49,.
! l'o'e o'"usa 80 n'- ..s.s.,9
Dy V''''' M'"s' "se'Is' ''' ess '.,s.
mho'h a'e''''' 's',''' y
nhisn ''"s ~ '"s" "a as.,a
.'' ,. g.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20
7 NOUGgGg :

Rcl1I GOLD FoTNIAlT PEN.
nose Pens equsl, and guaranteed for two
ai' p do the same service as the best Gold
" Sent postpaid twenty cents per dozen
Tent Eraser Pen Holder, Pencil Sharpner,
Ter Opener, 6c, combined price twenty
'a cents. Patcntc cern Husker, fifty cents.
slats can make from 81 to SIS per day
I'd for circalar and samples. 70
JAMES GERARD L CO.
? q Box 389l,
S. Nassau strset Ne-- YORK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-08-20

which the one given is at once the
most martial and popular, were
published at Frankfort in 1915 and
at Lcpsic III 1913:
THE GERMAN FATnERLAND.
Which is the German ia,herland
Isl prus,ia's or Swabias land ?
It's where the Rhucs rich vintage streams
Or where the Northern sca-gull screams
All no. no, mol
Which Is the Germans f,thcrland
Bavaria or Styrias land
It's whore the MarcAn OK unbcnds
Or where the marksman's iron sends
All no, no, no
His htherands not bounded so
which Is the Germans iatherland
pomcrauias or Wcstphnlia's land
is 1t whore sweeps the Dunian wavcs}
Or whc.c the laundering Danube rave
Ahl no, no, mol
His fltherlands not bounded sol
Which Is the German's ihtberand2
! Oh, tell me now the famous land
lst Tryo or the land of Tell2
Such lands and people please INC we'll,
Ali no, no, mo-
| His ia,herl,nd's is not bounded so
| Which IL the Germans fathclland2
Come tell me now the famous land
Doubtless II ia the Austrian State,
In honors and in triumphs great
i All no, no, no
His latherlands not bounded So
Which is the Germans fatherland ?
SO tell me now this famous land
Is,t what the Princes won by slcighi,;
From the Empcrors and the Empcrors sright
All no, no, mol
His fathcrlands not bounded 50
Which Is the Germans ftherland?
SO tell me now at last the land
Far "a the German accent rings
Aud Hymns to God in Heaven sings
That Is the land
There, brother is thy faiherland
There Is the German faihcrland2
Where 0aths attend the grasped hand
Where truth beams from the sparkling eyes
And in the heart love warmly lies
That is the land
There, brother is thy iatherland
That is the Germans fatherland
Where wrath pursues The foreign band
Where every Frank is held foo,
And Germans as brothers glow
That Is the land
All Gcrmany's is the fatberland
THE HISTORY OF THE MARsE1LLAIsE
On the both Of July, 1892, Il
, MarseilIaises arrived at Paris, whit
, er they had been invited by Barb
{ roux at the instance Of Madame X
land. "rhe secret motive of the
march," says M. Delcmartine, W
TO intimidate the National Guard
Paris; to revive the energy Of u
, Fauborgs; and to be in the advan'
guard Of that camp Of 10000 me
c which the Girondists had made &
: Assembly vote to ovcrrulc the Fc
5 ilIants, the Jacobins, the King, Al
G the Assembly itself, with an army
0 the Departments composed entire
e Of their own creatures" The Ma
c seiIlaises entered Paris by the Fa
Ii bourg st. Antoine, and singing I
o song which bears their name, pr
e ceedcd to the Champs Eysces whc
Ie a banquet was prepared for them.
# The origin ofthe words and mui
Il of this famous song is thus desc"ib
by NJ. DcLanaratine: "Therc "
4. at that time a young officer of ART
ii lcry in the garrison at Strasbul
His name was Rouget Dc Lislc.
was born at Ions le.Saulnier in I
Jura, a country Of rcvcries and en-
gy, as mountainous regions alwa
arc. This youcg man loved war
- a. soldier the revolution as a think
by his verses and his music,
m lightcned the tediousncss Of the 9
IN rison. Generally sought on accol
,st of his double talent as a musicians