davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

oar brethren Oi thr Fr'. commune It'd
place us under obligation for kind noIIera
Of THE CLAHIoS. Below wo copy tAn
latest.
From the Carroilton Conservative.
A great deal ~ tbe outside matter pi the
Conservative FOR this week ls from TUB
CLARfoN. We like ~ present extracts from
"A number Of journsl-, but luE CLARION
ureseuts 10 much that is able, vigorous aUl
aprop0s that We give 30 more space than u.u-
MI. IL q one political paper bob tlpu.ludt
and really has been the armury from Which
tie Democratic press of MlsssIppi has
taken the weapons ~ light the Zoe.
From The Yazoo Democrat
We have % thank our friends of TUB
CLARION for valuable campaign docum'nN.
TnE CLARION guns continue tD thunder Irl
hot shot Into the radical ranks ahd l0
Judge from the niut replies made thcielp
by@hc pop-guns ANA "chickcn-pic oitaua
Of the agal-cri0usn Republican party ~ n
creating ead havoc among the FregIa lI
YOU want a splendid paper second io mono
la the land. paper that haa been nna cnn-
finnes 10 battle ior our beautiful land an4
ifs Oppressed people, send % CD Tor iAa
Jachf0n CLARION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Capt. A. l.. Hill, of Marshall county,
carried off the sweepstakes premium for
the best cotton at the Cincinnati Fair;
Notwithstanding Mr.. McShan. of Lee
county, had bale upon exhibition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

All the ''outrages" perpetrated by Ku-
Klux Compton's Khan in Marshall coun-
ty received Payne-ful assistance from
Marshall county's Radical Senator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Copiahan and the Copiah Herald
roth inform us that the Conservative
democracy Of Copiah county have
hnckled on their armor, and have gone
;nto the fight with a determination to
,;n We wish them god speed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Men Of Copiah. the Conservative hu.t. of
Marshall, 81 DrSufu, uud OF ItudrrIHIr Hnd
az Clarke send greeting. They urr ready
for the encounter with ltaIiDuIi.m. Afr 5000
preparing Remember, doc eyes of MIa.Its
sipf are upon YOU. For tho stEr of a'I 500
hold dear Close zap lhr rInksi
Say 10 our brothers, MHipr. fhat $500 Will
not fail them. From every part of OLD Co.
pah comes che good news Chat hDr gallant
sous are ready nud Wmiiue iur tho battle
Tho Kuds. beat cas- once lu tuI. county, Uut
with hopeful hearts wc VIII meet Them
again. aud where thn hHnurf ui Justice rs
floating Copiuhaus vii. bo found eide hy .IdH
with their brethren from Mur hHII IeaUIH
Laudcrdnlc aud Clarke. From ftr htuh Wifi
the Pearl 10 thr beech bills of tHIDIrl" uuf
ruddy wutch-trca GLENN. aud when IHD s.H
at November dHWus tlr Radicals Wiil N"T
iu dismny before tho gallant driDuiar OFF
Truth and Justice. and Iup tytH uf HI..I..
sippi VIII gli.ten with pria1s from uut uar
dar. pine forests como ilo gIUl t.lIuE iHH.
that the battle o. fought llr victory WUu.
Copiah redeemed.
STEADY on thr right b1}sf W,lrr coming
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The editor of the Leader spells ear
pet-bagger with "K," which is account
ed for by his association with the Ku
Klux Klan in their Kaverns.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Protect the colored Conservatives. The
RAIDS. have already begun their intimida-
ton game which they played 80 success
fully i'm 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

A correspondent informs us that the
registered vote in Lawrence county is,
whites 672, blacks $40; white majority
134
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Banner has taken the place Of the
Bulletin, at Louisville, Winston county,
and il working faithfully ia the cause Of
Conservative Democracy. Meszr< Har-
|rison a Lindsey are the pnblishsra.--
Lsng may the Banpsr wave. q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Fifty per cent. damages on the 1st
nscember. Lands advertised for sale on
the second of December and sold on the
6rst day Of January. This is the decree
If the Tax-Consuming Vampires. 1t is
hard and cruel. There is no relief from
IL fearful consequences, but in the cleo
IN nf q Conseryative Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Cheering Reports rruut fouiuh
County.
From thcCoplnhH.

Men of Copnli, mo Conservative hosts uI
Marshall. 81 DesotO, nul ui luulrrItir HuH
OF Clarke send greeting! They Hrr ruHUy
tor the encounter w itb liadlc8ii-m. ArrNuu
preparing Remember the ewes ut NI.....
suppl are upon you. For thc rukr ui u.I yua
hold dear. lose zap thc Ranka.-t luilUu.
God bless you. Barksdilc; $50 arD assured
that the lines are closing uu henuumIIN.
firmly and dctermlucdly Oh glorious OLD Coo
piah. We heard our oung staudard-brlrrr
Bend. King, uu Iur-dHy night Bud thr .ua
terr-t manifested hy some whom Wr Thought
to be- "a little luke warm. convince. us fIIL
the wntcrs are troubled iu earnest We mKn
this advice to offer oar young friend throw
n little more vim uto your Speaking. hUH
are right. and have tho guul wishes FuH
prayers OF ull good mru-aua lhr ladies TOO
so 20 ahead.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Tar CK.anzoN has driven Compton 20 the
wall. Compton has never denied he was
Grand Cyclops OF the KulKlux Khan.
shouId he do it. weshall produee come doe
uments that win open his eyess-brookha-
ven Citi1en. y. III AZ, s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

r. F. Holloway, Esq, has been nomi-
mated by the Conservatives to represent
the counties of Montgomery and Choctaw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Seventeen more suns will rise and set
and then the election day will dawn upon
you. Are you prepared
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

JOINT CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A FLOATER.
Proceedings OF Convention held at
Greensboro. on Wednesday, the llth day OF
October 1871, for the purpose OF nominating
a FlOater, 90 represent Montgomery ana
Choctaw counties In the next Legislature.
The Convention met, and elected Capt. d.
b. Dunn TO the Chair, and j. Il. Cain Secre-
tary. The chairman, on taking bis seat. re-
turned thanks In a suitable and elegant
manner to the Convention, and declared the
same open for business; after which the
delegates reported their names 20 the Score
tary, as follows:
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Beat No. Capt. p. d. Witty and J. r
Cain.
Beat No. 2-CoI o. Bennett.
Beat No. 81. G. Hightowor and Henry
Loggins.
Beat No. 4-John Kindred.
Beat No. 81. III. Ellis.
FOR cHOCTAw COUNTY.
Beat No. Wv. NJ. Arnold, and L. IIar-
Beat No. Wv. NJ. Arnold.
Beat No. 81 N. Legrand.
Beat No. maj. w. &. Staples. aud Dr.
N. simmons.
Beat No SD. w. Fondron.
On motion of Mai. w. &. Staples, u was
Resolved, That all the Beats Ia each coun-
ty should have two votes, allowing the al
ternates TO vote two votes.
Ii was then moved and carried that two
tellers be appointed 20 receive the votes
cast, wherenpon the following gentlemen
were appointed: II. ID. Witty and ID. w
| Fondron.
The Convention then proceeded 20 nomi'
nate. DIR. N. simmons placed the name o.
r. +. Holloway before the convention, anc
Henry Loggins nominated ID. A. Holman
| ESQ.
On the first ballot, r. +. Holloway reeely,
ed I3 votes. and ID. A. Holman Z. II. y
| Holloway having received the largest mum
| Der Of votes, was declared elected.
| 1t was then Resolved, That the WinOni
Democrat be requested 20 publish the pro-
ceedings OF the convention.
No further business appearing before thu
convention, 1t adjourned Ia peace and har
j. ID. DUNN, Chairman.
JONI I. CAIN, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Conservatives, you have but twenty
days more in which to work for the good
of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

viii Natchez papers inform US if a.
Ames, so-called United States Senator,
has ''local habitation and name" in
their city?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The latest news from Texas il, the
Democrats have carried the State by
40, 900 majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The registered vote in Winston county
is, whites 1902. blacks ass: white ma
jority 547
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

There are but twenty more days before
the election. Conservatives YOU have
no time to lose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The editor of the Leader is very anx-
gous to know if the Conservatives carry
lhe banner of the "Anti-Amendment-
White Man s-DemOcratic-P Party" 1t is
hatural that he should be excited about
i, for in 1869, when he supported Alcorn
as the least of evils" he pledged his
honor as a man" that he would be the
FIRST to rally under that banner when the
Conservatives should deem proper to raise
/. He was then White Mans Party
nan all over.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Radicals say Tammany Hall is q
den of thieves. Well, grantit. The De
mocracy of New York refused to receive
the delegates appointed by Tamnany in
their State Convention. The majority
which controlled the last Mississippi
Legislature could hold the Tammanyites
. good hand at their own game, and yet
they are. with few exceptions. the nomi-
nees Of the Radical party for the next
Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Yazoo Democrat says "the work
goes bravely on in the cause of Conser-
vatism in that county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Vallonian says Grand Giant
Compton, of the Ku-Klux Klan, insisted
|upon that journals advocating his Or.
|Compton's) claims for Gubernatorial
Alonors at the hands of the Democratic
party, because he OR. Compton, could
eheckmate certain Alcorn movement.
Failing to make the Democracy see the
|point, he turns Radical and becomes
GENERAL to the En-
knent Funct.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Radicals call the Democrats
thieves, murderers, etc, and yet when
they find one so venal enough to sell his
politics for office they Immediately nomi-
bate him, and give the "go-by' to the
Ecalawags and Carpet-baggers, who have
Deen working for the Radical party ever
Iince 1867. Which gives the lie to their
Ewn charges, and proves that they them
sclves believe the most worthless Demo-
rat to be better than their best men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The DUTY OF THE HoUR.-The pre-
work of the canvass has been
reformed by the Conservatives. They
have laid down their platform. They
have exposed the misdeeds Of the Wreck
ers and their outrageous abuse of power.
They have nominated their candidates.
# now remains for them to bring out the
voters, and to carry the election. They
lean do it. Let the opposers of Radical
misrule work Systematically and pull all
topether. Nothing must be left to chance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The registered majority of colored
voters in DeSoto county is forty-four.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The Radicals of Warren county re-
Cently passed a resolution which said 1--WE,
ERepublicans of Warren county, endorse
s,tbe course of our Senator, Hon. A.
Ames in the Senate of the United
States" etc. We wonder if this had any
reference to his Norris letter which ac-
cused Governor Alcorn of having shed
the blood of his friends?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
illustrators.

rxpp~DrrT,RFs ON ACCOUNT OF LEGIsLA-
TIVE DEPARTMENT.
Under this head We will take for ex-
ample two years Immediately preceding
the war, and the two years OF Carpet-Dag
rule, cited by tie Attorney General.
1s5s-Citizens' rule ..---.------.-s l7'es4
1854 ...----- z6,5Sz
lsso-Carpet-bagger' rule --.-sS4h.AOA
vs1R -. l@S.0OO
NoTK.-Tbe estimate of $4,000 for 1871
Ia based ON a calculation of q session OF SIX
tv DAYS: but Mongrels prolonged the ses-
sion over one hundred and nine days. anu
the expense is not less than eaoS,Ooes
ON ACCOUNT OF THE JUDICIARY.
ls5s-Citizens' rnle..-------.-----sl ss'sz4
1854 .-.-.---..----- l4d.iVO
-baggers' rule. ssso.ss"
pS~ as esti-
mated In Auditor MusgrOye's
Report, D. lI1.------eS Ss,eoo!
on ACCOUNT OF EXECUTIVE DErARrAkSf.
ls5s-Citizens' rule. ..---.-.-----Sll'zIo
1s59- .------..- 1zsO'u
lssO-Carpet-bagger rule
ps@R 1890 @4,S~~
To these figure are to be added the
ffty thousand dollars Secret Service
Fund. every dime of which has been
drawn out Of the Treasury and squan-
dered! Making grand total chargeaDle
under this this item of $64, 500!
COMMISSIONS FOR ASSESSING.
ls5S-Citizens' rule 49, -
IssH-Carpet-b aggers' rule.----.- l1S'OoO
Musgrove's estimate in his Annual Re
port of january, 1871.
on ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC PRINTING
1855 Citizens rnle- '----s so O.,Tl
| 1S5o- g ..-.-.-..-.--. Iovoo
| CARPEr-RAaGKns' RULE for the ~
months from June 2Sd, 1870 70 AN
gust 6th, ISL ---.-.-----------wAs1s
These figures, which are obtained from
Official reports, win serve a. examples 70
.ho,v how this enormous ina'ease Of ex-
nend;tures under Mongrel rule over Citi-
zpns, rule has been created, 70 the great
;niury of the taxpayers.
The Attorney General attempts 20 pau
late the excess under the head OF 1uor
1 eiarv. by pleading that tho State naa e =
NAV tpahiy chancellqn out Of - Irs.s'
nv v,,a,ees Ii fsrmer times The counties
lpaid tha aalsriss " .ixty fs'sas'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

The RAIDS attempt to justify their
tbievings by publishing lists of Wings
and Democrats who they say defaulted
twenty and thirty years ago. Most of the
men whom the Radicals accuse, and prob
Eblv all of them, have long since gone be-
|fore the Heavenly tribunal, there to give
b. account of the deeds done in the body,
wbile on the other hand, the thieves who
have infested Mississippi since the passage
of the reconstruction acts, are now rum
hing for the most important offices within
the Gift of the people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
The Leader says the Radical speakers

The Leader says the Radical Speakers
are complaining that they are grossly
neglected by the local committees and
candidates. They are not received when
they arrive t'and they are allowed to pay
their hotel bills and all" We presume
the land alr' means their whisky bills.
If all this is so, we know complaint Is
made For if any thing viii make a
Carpet-bagger howl it is when he is called
upon to relinquish his hold upon the
almighty dollar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Conservatives, you have but seventeen
DAYS in which to work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
AmIse County.
ITEMS FROM TIE LIBERTY HERALD.

We yrediet that apart from candidates.
there viii not be q white Radical vote vote
east in Amite county az the coming electlon
The registration closed at Tickfaw on
last Friday-result, Ia whites. 137 colored
five white majority. The last registratirn
gave over forty colored majority In this
precinet. - "a
On Monday last, the first day, the regis
trarfon az Smiths footed mp 78-forty -fve
whites and thirty-three cOloreds A goodiy
number of the eOlored are anti- RADICALS
~hile che white are unanimously 80.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

.,,,dqe aCassedr delivered an address Der
fore ri7e anfi-Radical club OF Liberty, ON
saturday, the I'D ult. IL was just such 2
sneeco nj the time demands snd we wish
fisaf every nsRrO and every white mmn in
ia che solntv could haYs heard t. 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26

Its the duty Of Conservatives Q pro-
tsct die oolorsd Conmrvafsaaat nj has-
- = - q : = - a - - afsS
wdIl. .s1aass
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
Ane Double Tax..-The Decree 81
the Tmx-EaterS.

THE CLAMORS OF THE TAX GATH
ERER.
They still come up from all parts of
The State mingled with the groans and
|execrations Of the unfortunate tax-pay-
eS. The following call is published by
our Natchez cotempOraries. 1t sounds
The death-knell of many poor mans
humble fortune:
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-26
NOW AND THEN.
Dr. Com PfOn as Editor Of the Lead
er. and Dr. Compton as
Rip-ROarimg Democrat.
The Grand Giant of the Ku KLur Wanted
GuberndtOridL HonOrs at the Hands
of the Democracy.
HEe Based His Claims Upon His
Ability 40 ChecIx-mate AIcOrn.

The Democracy Couldn't see it," and the
Big Eye of the Kr Klur FZops Orer
into the Radical Party and becomes
Organ Grinder for the same
Acorn he 10Gs going
TO CheckmGte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18

This vessel. after her disastrous voyage Of last
year. re6tted at Hongkong early in the spring.
exchanged the Salvadorian for the Peruvian flag.
assumed Il new name the Don Juan, and put
into Macao for another cargo of Coolies. From
the Portuguese barracoons she received her living
freight, who seem te have either been Kidnapped
or tempted by false representations to engage
themselves. They were guarded still more vigi-
antiy than their wretched predecessors had been.
but in vain. The vessel sailed from Macao on
the 4th OF May last, and two days after fire
broke out on board. This may have been an un-
fortunate accident, or as is much more probable
it may have been the last desperate expedient of
the wretched men in the hold. All attempts IN
subdue the conaagratiOn failed the captain and
crew took to the boats, and it was not Till the
last moment, as the Europeans were finally quit
ting the ship, that sailor broke open hatch
and gave the Coolies chance of escape. 1t was
impossible, however, for 600 or 700 men, stupifed
by the binding smoke, to get out quickly enough
through the narrow hatchway. A few nearest
the opening clambered on deck and huag them
selves into the water, where some Of them saved
their lives by elinging to fragments of the wreck;
the rest helpless and halfsmothered in the hold,
became an unresisting prey to the advancing
flames Six hundred Coolies were burnt to
death before the Dolores Ugarte ended her dis
NAL career, and disappeared from human eye.
There are words that could enhance the
tragic meaning of this terrible story What has
happened in this case has happened often before.
and is necessary incident of the traffic, which,
to the discredt of the Portuguese Government,
is encouraged by the authorities at Macao 1t is
satisfactory to learn that Governor Da Souza,
who last winter could see nothing Objectionable
in the trnde, has been shocked BY the late disas-
ter into prohibiting further emigration until
inquiry has been made 1t is to be hoped that
the Government, which last year addressed en-
ergetic remonstrances to the Ministry at Lisbon,
in regard to the earlier voyage of the Dolores
Ugarte, will again take up the-matter, and press
upon the Portuguese the importance of restrain
ing practices which lead to such horrible results.
Our position in China demands our interference,
for the safety of our fellow-eountrymen in the |
East is seriously imperiled by occurrences which |
are quite sufficient to inspire every Chinese with
a hatred Of foreigners. There is no reason why
Macao should not be as free as Hongkong is from
the scandalous imputation of being the entyepot
of Slave Trade, and we have a right to ask the
Portuguese to abolish a state of things not only
perilous to themselves and disgraceful to human
ty, bat ruinOus to every European interest in
China-LondOn Nail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18
Sss sSsS.s:iI 4s.sPIs1 TyY., IN IN sH. On isn

Bavaria is also significant symptom Of the
general movement Of emancipation; the late
Ultramontane Premier hasieg given way to =
Cabinet more in harmony with the plans and
purposes Of Berlin. These are further indicated
in the recent dispatches announcing the seiiOn
of Prince Bismarck in Alsace. in entirely seen
larizing the administration Of public instruction
in the conquered PrOvinces.--N = Tii5uHs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
of San Francisco.

TNNHE UNDERSIGNED having heen np-
IL pointed Agents for the above Company, prepared
o issue Policies CarEoes, FreiEhts and Treas
ure. WALKER ALLEN
lam Agents. Honolulu.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-10
lei rt Ia.


EcnLEs-Notre Bureau d dElucaon a fait oucl.
que chose. ''''' 'i''''.
Comrrenant qu'il ny await poin. de lois contre
les n'rurs, ct sacllant quill aurait mpu,Iruce i
pf'vtr les con'rbuables Gu hcnefcc de rtlucatim
r"nr l"'lrS tntants il ou"crt une ccu,c Il enf,uts
Il Ia VieiIle Eglise st Michel
Cest certainenent mieux Que rrn
Crtte 6co!e, onverte dams un centre nauvrc 81.
ropnlenx, est desserve par I'M prottsseur ct I'M
assistant.
On nous lit que la langue anslaise scra seule
enseignee.
Et pourquoi done
Nous savons que l'angais est la lans,,e rationale,
lesale, otiicelle, ct c rrste.
Mais quel nal auraitl i ce 1ue nos c,fants
aprrissen aussi le fancai> cest alirc Ia lanruc de
nos peres ct de nos mercs!
Plus homme SAT-, plus l'homme vaut
A" restc, denx protesseurs pe,,veut sufire \ ce
double son Et lie principal de lEcole St Michel
p"ssedc auss birn Ia connassance ,ln irancais a,e
Ia connaissance de l'anglais.
81 cette double connaissance est nm avantace
no"r lc professeur, serait-ee un disadvantage pour
lecolicr?
Dcux autres 6coles, ont etc fgaloment ouvertes,
lune pres dn college, lautre pres de Georgetown
Mule objection celia.
II est bon que tout le monde apprcnnc d lire, 4
ccrire, devenir homme.
Mais Ia paroisse StJacqnes cstelle comprise
entire le magasin II. Riley ct lc moulin a srie dcs
flores Jacob!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1871-06-10
Nouvclles.

EuEorE.-La lihre circulation n iti rsta-
b'le hA''s Paris, ct les barricadcs ont tlispa.
'". o'' contlnne cepen,lant u arreter les
rerSonnes snSpccte>. Dix conrs marti,ies ont
"t- etablleS il Cherbnnrg Mae NIalIon ap.
rc'le SOS soldatS les Iihirateurs dc Ia France.
lh gehtlrmcrlc sera porteea GO, 600 hommes
ct ION y. construire dies forts dams Paris
meme. Illiers fait laver les r,es de Paris.
mals lie sang y est hien ipais.
CONNIE les dOrlaans Sc sont rallies aly
Donrbons, CONNIE lc Comte de CI,amborl A
lance nne proclamation du XVIeme steele,
CONNIE lhlers prffere Ii. rtpnbliuue il In res.
tlulaflon q m Bourbon CONNIE i, bonrncoi
sic est de lopinion de Thiers, Ia rlpnhIinuc
II" plus pour adversaire que lie Bonupartc
ErATs US1s.-On commence il s'inoniater
.leS 'and'datS a Ia piSidencc tles Etats Unis.
Grant en- est nm, II. Greeley uu antre, Sl,,r.
man IN troisicme. L'ambition Sc reycle de
bonne lleure.
LouIsASE.-Le jury, dams laff,re Lar.
rien-Dnmonteil, bieu que compose dune
mnjor'te Il hommes de couIe,.r, !, decide uue
NJ: Dumontei, nlarclaatl la-ses@
rtl"ser sou soda pui bon lui senbIerait, -
=. ."' cr''e ON lac iontrlmrtrain noyt les par
''eS hasses de i. Nonvelle, Orleans Grandes
reites ct grande mi~ere Qninze on viuet
m''le ames, dit Ib'iIir, ont 4 soutlrir de
llnondation-Le leuve baisse.
DEHNIEHEs NouvELLrS-1ntrignes de pr,cr.
dan'S-I lt@ne I'M ties v,f mfcon,cntr,c't ,I,,-
t"'''cs les classes Il. Paris. ct Ion re,oit. IL, non
Eea"x tronblr>.-I'yal est cn s.ssc.-Ou VA 70.
echstflre !mmediacmcn la coln,,ne Vcml6n,e.