davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-07

Few cascs like this are on record. A The
result u = fall willie practicing gymnssiie
fe,ts. james r. Anderson. Ut Gicnwn,d
Iowa was instantly struck with pasaly -
ave IN the head. where perfect csSnse:ious
ness was retained lie expesien"el m mex
prcssib'c ttngling. though, his body seemed
!" him : mas. ct jelly; when touched |, felt
- though broken into Fragments The C
lual situation. discovered by diagnosis, was
. broken neck, and 10 the amusement OF
everybody. the man not only did not die.
but prom ses to live with . dead l,p.ly O..
iscssed 10 . living hesd Ssilt furster, Be
accepts the SITUATION unmurmurinxly, and
Inns itgun 10 learn 10 write with bis lips,
and. inslced. hrs attained a,,nc proficiency
in shs.as,ngular mclll.&t. snd Writing 10 |.
friend fssrsiously ssys that he ..now siites
: i0lcmbly esnd nnail." He ms bt~n saally
.tr,ubIed W 1ies. against which ~ y Totally
hnpruarcisti: this, ah''wcvcr, ~ y IN efaiy
way Ut rsnsrtlytpx BY kcss,iny ! lesf II his
inouth continually ts,riing. III III. !. .3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-07

II BEvEKLI, Massachusetts y known o
: Bess Town. M vis'uDas dtlsea Of thaa
placs thinks of passing Sunday aossinx
without l'ak~d pork sad i'e.ns f0s bstskfsss
FOrsntfiv ,hsy wsss u ~ difIsrsas tskasjes
Saturday, q1Kht. sach n,1a With VI bsaa ~.
Each PM ~ss nsmbsssl wish ! cAeclE = ~
cssvsd. and ~ ssabr given . ths owner,
and crowds ws'sid CAREER road ~ bakery
tlss'r Sunday aaOsnlas. sacs mas calling his
nhsDse md neslynx ~ On NsE NV
They hAss srseissy u 49, eo01, oad each
hlosssasliss - - - 80 -; " ssisii3ss,
uith ~ saals q iallIais - fises sl,e
sides, - - pm nsrss ssip1aly. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-10-07

ss~sss '" sss~sses A1uNs sNssSGssSOOs WUGu 80
lay ride BY side on I blo0dY battlefield III
night, when you nourncd likes woman and
would not b. comforted; not Tor tl,nas Who
hal fallen but for the rad hearts III women
at home when the tale would be told. And
] remember another night W. passed side BY
side, in the midst ut an enemy camp. where
discovery wes death. and wlcre yyu would
mt takca mean advantage Vt ! sleeping
foe steG geast Co. aa sftsar9l
s, And recall how you avenged 10 dsaih
OF the Delaware on the Klamath, with .
quick md sonilrr ven ,eahcc. Then you
were with Fremont. and aftcrwarl 1t tie
solitary desert spring of ArcLilettc. when
you oil ssood around shocked It the hOiri.i
spectacle of slaughter which met your eyts
- whole family DINO u sudden dtsth W
Indiana. Fremont asked. = Who will IA
low tho wretches end strike them Ia ,hss
campr" i was you, old Kit, and Aliens
0pday Who took che trail \ leeg. and
Gsary ono hundred and twenty miles ydu
followed that bloody hand 'Tos two q.
tacktd. II brs,Gi daylight. ! hun1sUd. killed
many. for which yo0 brought our grizzly
tnDantain vouchers hack. ard recovered sycfy
stolen htNsS fsS the sDlc sDrvivos. ) ljitle buv
land thiA y,,u dill III pliy IN ~ Ws,Cnsn
who haJ lDecn. slain. And ant Of auch ulen
the ts - \. niatis shs ibldinoss n.,nksy y
4 pl.. xi,sof coasssl. s,sosg II - =, Inv,
" hcar1. md geaile q pasq1o, lo1 t11ouglys
4fypp - b T. 4 l1nAGnpdt !"
~ .ssg II Ifsgk a4a.oI .sgC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

An IRVING PLACE, OPPOSITE WESTMINSTER
fO Hoiei-To rent with Board large Furnished
Room, second floor. front; family small references
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

they are simply nests for governors, keepers
lackeys and monarch,al parasites OF All descriptions
no: the Destruction the rum or Paris was decreed
at Versailles; the stripping her OF her importance
was necessary for t was better to ruin Paris IMAM
yield Versailles power.
Again the lives OF the priests seem the only lives
considered "a sacred In this frlghtful struggle.
Geplore their death, and regret IL Tor the saSe OF
humanity; but the world will hereafter remember
that the brave National Guards OF Paris were driven
TO madness, seeing their leaders murdered, tneii-
selves hunted ike wild beasts, their wives ana chill
dren butchered ana bayoneted without mercy by the
same craven crealures-they cannot be called SOL
ders--who surrendered without fgnting and with
the tameness OF sheep 10 the Prnssians, whose
wholesale capitulations had brought about the
ruin and degradation OF France, and whose base
cowardice had disgraccd the name OF Frencnmen
and induced the general belief that the nation bad
become wanting In manhood. But while tine I'm
peral army who had thus crouched IN the dust
before the German invader were numbering raw
recruits In Paris, and sabbing women and children,
the raw recruits have redeemed French courage;
they fought for France and liberty and their merci-
less massacre VIII 1--we III the worlds records as a
senseess ana damning iniamy. IL Will insure the
ultimate triunpn or the cause tor which they so
suDnely per5ncd. HENRI DELESCLUIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
COURT CAlehu ARS-THIS DAY.
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERN-Hcld by Judg,

SUPREME CoURT-SrEcIAL TERM-Hcld by Judge
Sutherand.-Case on.
SUPREME CoURT-ClRcUTT-Part Held by
Judge Brady.-Nos 353 339, g. As, Ill, 629ls, $685.
369 $40, 200, $780, 141, 401, 407, A. Alb, 4l3 AIS,
All, % Part 2-Iied by Judge Van Brunt-Nos.
100, 2sSk, 90i 1874 ~, So, 22s, 1885, lag, Is ~ 6i6
252IS 1294, 2244, 2s2, 25S, l76, 36i, 1851, iss.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRiAL TEBM-Part Held by
Judge Spencer.-Nos. 15ls 1923, 7O3, sol, 193 500,
$685. S57, SAL 1885, 1861 1063 1907, 1909. 1876 1877
1855. Causes OF May Term.-Nos. 2l5, All, II, 3i5,
Az 277 $40, 545 $685. sos. 6io 653, cas- GIL, 67s SOL
07o 1871 7Ol 7O5 7o7 CAS-. 1885, 727 737 7l3, 1852 $751;
745 751 1855 759 763 US, 1855, 1884, 100, so9 sl5, s2
567, 62s 800 $685. sos gu 800 e7 923 $50 e31. o33.
925, $780, 95 a5 $685. 9e5, 969 977, 959 4g3 1852, $751;
TAI, $685., 73, Ill 9s7. s9l $685. SOL el5, 1901 1000
l0l1 1917, 49, 7so 1887 1918, 104 1045. I045, l0l9
1858. Part Held by Judge Baroour.-Nos. 1852,
348 1872 IL GA 60 $50, $50. $50, 200, SO, H., 1885,
1856. 1854, 1856.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Joseph L. Daly.Nos. 1885, 92a, 61S, e6l, 982,
932, 229 656, SEQ, $780, g4 IL 63s, 3ls 600. Part Q
Held by Judge Charles p. Daly.--Nos 1407, 70, 81,
o. e5o 9l7 1853, 374 $685. $50, eI5, 902 S97, d. 04
Equity Term--Held by Judge Robinson.-Nos II,
ST. So co. o. o. o5 90, l0o los, 1l2, l13, ia, 49,
49,
MARINE CouRr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Curtis.-Nos. 5421 $780, $685. $685. 5G0I $685.
577O b77S $685. 6s44 5s46, 5s51. 6o22. 1851, C030
Hartng vs. Wiclser and Mansfield VS.. Conan. Part
2-Hed by Judge Alker.-Nos. 5725. 672s, 5737, 577s
5TS5, $780, 5S65, $685. $685. $780, $685. 5S55 5s5s $685.
$3.50. Part S-neld by Judge Tracey.--Nos. 57s2,
Gt70, 6o56, 6657, 665S, 6659, 6s60. 666l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
CALENDARS Eua Tie MONTH oE JUNE.

SUPREME CoURT--GESERAL TERM.-Teld by
Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Cardozo.-Noli-
enumerated motions.--Nos. 10 40 inclusive--Pre-
ferred causes. Enumerated motions-Nos. 20 to So
inclusive, and los to 27o inclusive.
SUPREME COURT CIRcUlT.-Causes added to May
Term, 1SU.-Run down causes and new issues.
JUNE TERM 1s71.-Nos. 1861, 3421s, I0sk, 8265,
12s41s, 1861, I456K, l664s, 1861, 20ss,s, 2I3l a.
22l4Is 2246is and 2247 to 1920 inclusive.
SUPERIOR COURT--GENERAL TERM.-Held by
Judges McCunn, Jones and Preedman.-Nos to rs
Inclusive.
SUPERIOR CouRT-SpECIAL TERM.-Held by Judge
MOncll.-NOs. TO so Inclusive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

81 - WEST ELEVENTH. STREET.-SMALL PRIVATE
ITO family viii let, with superior Board and
daons handsomely neatly furnished Rooms to gentlemen
and their wives single gentlemen. Summer price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05


The amount expended Tor this iteu alone being
$35,35' more within that year than u proposed to
be allowed for the entire expenses of the present
department. including that item and excepting only
Its pay roll rs fixed bS law and only Ss764l less
than the estimate OF the Commissioners as necessary
for the expenses OF the whole department, with the
exception OF the nay roll on It's present basis. II
Will be seen by this how largely he expenses Of the
department had already been reduced before the
action OF the Board OF Apporonment. There
may he other departments IN which similar obsta-
cles TO this sweeping reform exist; but, from
some experience and knowledge OF the paiG Fire
Department, We are convinced that In the proposed
economy the greatest care should be taken, as ~
doubtless VIII be, by the able members COMPOSING
the Board of Apporiionment that ITS eIIclencl, OF
which they are fully aware, be not mterfered witt
We have all seen how the undue economy ol rail-
road company, whether Dictated ~ avaricc OF
necessity tells upon condition OF their buildings
track or rolling stock, ana how, while u nails on the
passenger In the present. u rccous on sne owners ia
service aud property Of a fire department might be
similarly conducted but with the Ike result. me
success eventually died. AN EA-OFFlCEts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

(yOUNTRY BOARD WANTED--BY GENTLEMAN
" wife and son, IA years, In farm house, the salt
water TO the CITY, Address NJ H. d. box $50
New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

A MEXICAN WATCHES IN GREAT VARIETIES
IA Cuckoo Clocks Jewery, Sterling Silver Ware,
manufacture. Our quality prices defy competition.
FRANKFIELD CO., jewellers, 200 Sixth avenue,
Fourteenth street, and 1913 Eighth avenue Twenty
sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET SECOND
n floor, with without breakfast to gentle
men, fl brown house good healthy location; plea
SAINT .hborhood not far from central Park. Apply
premises 2d7 East Fyseventh street, 242 Pearl
up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

100 MADISON AVENUE, SECOND HOUSE FRO.
100 Thirty FIRST street.-very elegantly furnished Floor
together separate, and with without term
moderae first class accommodations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

~ WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET, NEAR FIFTH
# avcnue.A beautiful suit OF Rooms, for gentleman
and WIFE also Rooms for single gentlemen, with Board at
moderate prce location desirable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

900 East ELEVENTH EVEN ao sTRE II LARGE FRONT
and good Board for gentleman and wife single gen.
men Dine NJ g.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

There is no limit to discoveries and improvements
in medical practice. The other day, person in
PHILADELPHIA called upon clergyman and asked
him 10 put shirt which he brought with him upon
dead man. The reverend gentleman, much
astonished, declared that he had no dead man on
hand-but why did the shirt-bearer profier this
strange request 7 Because he afflicted by some
grievous complaint. and had been told that as the
shit decayed with the deceased, the disease would
disappear This seems TO be folly, but it is no more
so than good many modern medical theories
There is no absurdity which sick folk are not well
enough to swallow. Hope tells one moro fattering
tale with every gulp of the patent "Bitters," and
the infallible pill always brings relief which would
be delightful if it were not brief SO it has been,
and will be to the end.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

Chicago wonderful in all thIngs) may boast of
wonderful dramatist who has constructed a re-
msrkable play IN the course of which whale is
caught and opened and beautiful child is disclosed
to the audience! The work was offered to a man.
ager who objected to the plot and was asked by the
writer if whale did not once swallow Noah !"
Jonah, l think" said the manager "All the
same" sand the playwright; lit was one of the All
family" Thus far, we are obliged to record, this
Chicago masterpiece has not been Produced but the
idea is worthy of Mr.. CrummleS, and it will not
asonish lis if we shortly have that Chicago whale.
with the lovely infant inside of him, in Ncw-iork.
The creature, worked up by Mr.. Boucicault, would
swim the stage four weeks, and perhaps longer.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24
NILE GONNIpH

The magazines are very fair index to what
cultured people relish as mental food and it
is an odd fact that one third of the articles in
the present months issue are made up of per-
sonal gossip, written by men for men. A
glance over the newspapers, too, Will show
outside of the more delicately seasoned dishes
prepared for feminine readers, how much Is
reserved for the delectation of the (once)
stronger SEX that deserves no other name than
scandal-taken raw and undiluted with any
proportion of decency. Are we then becOm-
ing race of gOssipsl Is it Mrs. OthellO who
has lost her occupation, and is her lord
to take it up in lieu of his political rights /?
To prove that there is danger of such
a result we need only follow the bear
ing of most political speeches and edi-
toIials When man achieves success enough
to obtain Office or the chance of it, ii is not his
principles or integrity that is impugned or de-
Tended, but his personal habits. Whether he
has led the advanced thought of his country
for quarter of century matters little if it
can be proved that he is "dOgmatic and crusty
"in greeting his friends" Does his father
drabble his snuff on his shirt and say, L seen !"
and 81 done 2" Has be any absorbing fancy
Did he intend to become "A sutler or grocer
at a certain date so many years agOP What
are his wife's habits, and is it true that she
has her dresses made by Worth These are
the questions which a hundred of the clan
Jenkins perpetually sniff and nose about the
back doors of public houses to find answers
for, which will be published for tens of thou
sands of readers to glOat over, from Senators
at their desks to the Joe Biglers in the gro
cery How long ago was it that Bea-
trice told Ills that "men were turned into
" tongues, and tim ones too; he is now as
valiant as Hercules who only fashions lie
"and swears to it," A thousand men can give
date and place for these petty personal matters
for ten who can explain .intelligently the fun
damental differences between the great pOliti-
cal parties. In fact. to such an extent has
this rage for gossip spread, that no consdera-
ton of party success will seal the mouth of a
man who rolls delicate tid-bit of scandal
under his tongue which concerns one of his own
political leaders. Women in their gOssiping days
had an old warning for the bird never to soil
her own nest, but men are quite impartial
in their disregard of such nice distinctions.
This is nowhere more absurdly noticeable
than in a neighbOring State whose Governors
life appears to be IA full of points for gossip
and ridicule az his legs, according to his own
report are of bullets. 1t is his own political
adherents who repeat these stories, chant and
yell them about him perpetually with iiendish
exultation, like the Witches in Macbeth Why,
if the man is incompetent not put him quietly
out of the wayf With the mass of voters the
public overthrow of leader means the coming
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24
aes,}g)+2 ota Daitp Griba1ore.
MONDAY, APRIL "a. 1871.

There is no change in the situation at Paris, bOth
armies being til ged in foriifying their positions
There was severe Il shting at Neuilly yesterday. =
The Republican League of Paris has proposed com
promise 70 the Versailles Government. The National
Guards have robbed tie Office Of the Paris Gas Com
pany. $3.50 scnor CASTELAR, has given notice OF motion
in the COrtes for tie dcthrOnemcnt of King Amadeus
- The spaniards claim additional successes III CuDa'
Another Ku-Kux outrage has been perpetrated III
South Carolina and his wife being killed ana Their
daughter wounded. -== State Senator Harpendng Is
dead =-= An explosion at the HOosac Tunnel killed
four men and wounded another. === The President
had a public reception at Indianapolis on Saturday,
Senator Morton makiag a speech. =- Four fishing
vessels are reported lost including loss of 40 men -
new comet has been discovered
destructive fire occurred at Newark. one man being
burned to death. -- Gold, Ill, 11O5. ThermometeT'
saturday So, GO, $50; Sunday, 4so, $50. $50.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

Now this iS what we call sensible. The Rev. John
purchas. NJ. g., Perpetual Curate of st. James's
Chapel Brighton has been in trouble because of and
respecting his rtualistc tendencies including pas
sion for "eucharistic vestments" and Incense
Nh Purchas, however, under conviction that :" we
ought as he says to seek peace at any cost short
of the surrender of TRUTH" has written to The
Guardian newspaper to say that he will no longer
wear the obnoxious clething, and that he will cease
IA swing the odoriferous censor. lie does this upon
the principle that Charity is greater than rubrics"
IT, as this gentleman supposes, peace may DC re-
stored to the Church of God which is in Brighton
by giving up the altar apparel which Mr. Purchas
has heretofore felt it TO be his duty to wear OF by
discontinupg the pleasant fumigation which has
been unsavory in the nostrils of the non-esthctic
worsbipers. then, in our opinion, the Perpetual
Curate has acted nobly in putting out OF the question
his little personal tastes. sanctioned as he 'hihs
them to be, by ecclesiastical law. This unending
controversy about non-essential is getting to be
little tiresOme
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

If evidence were wanting that the Ku-Klux
outrages are invariably committed by Demo-
Gratis and upon Republicans, the great number
of instances in which Government officers have
been murdered or been fOrcibly expelled from the
South. would place the truth of the assertion
beyond dispute. The shooting of South Caro-
lima Tax Collector and his wife and daughter,
which is narrated in our dispatches this morn
ing, is additional proof of the fact But, as if
to render it indisputable, the South Carolina
Democrats have taken to compelling their VIC
tins to make public remuneration OF their
principles as Republicans, under actual torture
and threats of death. The terrible power for
mischief of this secret political organization u
indicated in this effect; and the absolute
necessity of protection by the General Gov
ernment is made clearly manifest in spite OF
the most subtle arguments lately advanced by
the leading Democrats in Congress against the
cohstitutionality of interference under the law
just adopted.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

How carelessly railway trains are run Is shown Dy
n report of accidents just made to the Secretary OF
the State of Maine. During the last year. ana IN
that State, persons have been killed ana 8
injured on the Atlantic and st. Lawrence roaa; 20
injured on the Boston and Maine road; Killed
ON the North American road; killed and ~ In
inred on the Portland and Kennebec road; l
killed and injured on tho Portland and koches-
tor road; and 3 killed and injured on the
Portland and Saco road Total, Is persons Killed,
and 81 injured. The only satisfaction when we get
in reading this melancholy report is in the nforma
ton that "most of these casualties were the result
Of carelessncss and confined to employees OF the
roads, If anybody is to be murdered by all means
let il be conductors, engineers and brakemen WIN
now and then, for the sake of variety President
or Director. We don't say this in any undue bitter
ness Of spirit; we merely mean to assert that when
men undertake to run trains safely, and don't do It,
they and not innocent passengers should suffer the
consequences, whatever they may be.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

The friends of the Midland Railroad await
with deep anxiety the action of Gov. Hoffman
on the bill passed by the Legislature which
extends State aid to that road to the amount
Of 100000. This is not the case of COM
pany asking aid at the outset. The people
locally interested in this road raised and spent
S6,OOO000 of their own money before they
asked the State for penny. Having finished
more than half their road, they appeal to the
State TO help them complete it. We trust the
Governor may find it consistent with his sense
of duty to approve the bill.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

1t is understood that the Joint High Com
mission has brought the San Juan boundary
dispute with England to sthe status it held
when the breaking out of the Rebellion broke
off the negotiations which promised an early
settlement. 1t was then proposed to refer the
question of which nation should have San Juan
to the Republic of Switzerland. 1t now seems
settled that arbitration shall ensue, but what
friendly nation is to act in the matter is not
known. We publish this morning full and
very clear statement of the issue, giving the
American version of the origin of the dispute
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

There is nothing like a merry orounder. Thus,
we are informed that two members of Vigilance
Committee in Missouri recently assisted at the extra
judicial strangulation of couple of horse-thleves'
While upon their return to their beloved homes, thc
Vglants were encountered by couple OF filehus Oh
the deceased. who hanged them. This may DO ioi-
lowed by the strnging up of numerous additiohai
couples both the lovers of other peoples hoiseesl
and the owners of abstracted steeds Inc ch'r'h Vi
this kind of judicial journey-work IS tha' the'e no
end of it, The healthy hanging Is gong OH jill 'n'
time.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

The law of Receiverships-that is, the nature
and extent of the power of Judges over prop
erty the tile whereof has not been adjudicated
is undergoing a pretty thorough discussion
in case now pending before Judge Cardozo,
wherein Messrs. A. j. Vanderpoel and John
l.. Burrill appear for the plaintiff and Judge
John X. Porter and William o. Bartlett for
the defendant. The discussion arises on an
application of tho retiring lessee of the
Hoffman House for receiver as against
his partner. who has leased the
honsa for fuithGc term but tha nuestiOns
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

We read of most shameful elopement Dr.. Albion
Cobb, Principal of the Wilton lMe) Academy, forty
five years of age with wifo and four children has
absconded with young lady, his pupil, handsome
and well educated, but an invalid. This immense
scoundrel of Cobb, being physician as well as
schoolmaster, was placed in special charge OF the
girls health so that he has been guilty of double
breach of professional confidence and is one of those
beings whose presence in the world sufficiently ac
counts for the rarity of Christian charity What will
he done with him should he be caught, prefer not
TO conjecture We can't do justice to the subject
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

The telegraph undertakes to inform us what VIII
suit Paris'-the maintenance of the Republic 'he
granting of Communal rights, amnesty for all Oh
fenses against the Government, with various other
things too numerous TO mention, and hardly worth
mentioning either. For seventy odd years at longer
or shorter intervals. we have been toiu ,na' 'nis
,hot or the other arrangement would "suit'
por;s what would suit France being considered
ha,JI, ,vo,th discussion. The time may come when
a brutsh mob. mad and boodthirsty, may be abe
to state definitely what itwants beside massacre anu
pilloge-the time may come, bat whenf
New-York tribune., 1871-04-24

NJ Drouyn de Lhuys, as President of the Society
of French Agrcultursts has published circular to
members of the Society informing them that his let
ters printed in THE TRIBUNE. have been sent to va
rous agricultural associations in the United States.
in the hope of obtaining their assistance for the dis
tressed French farmers. Il see' he concludes,
"that was not mistaken when wrote last Decem-
her to New -York-'The descendants of Washington
and Franklin have not forgotten, am certain, that
the blood which is now being shed in floods in
France is the same which in the last century CO.
mented the foundations of the great American Re-
public,p