davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-02-18

Sans perdre minute prit son s,c boucla scs cue
tres alluma sa pipe car il fama deja CONNIE un honmc.
ct, 10 came Ia main, il seDgagca dams Ia forat
II n'eut pas marche quart dlpure qu'il yt ycnr
ui uno curse suvie dc scs 9uatrc oursons
II reconnu mere nourrce. ct precpita dams sos
pattes.
Lourse Sc drcssa tout debout pour micux 10 recovor
II embrassa aussi chacun do scs freres dc ait
Od vastu dams oct equpsgo ui dit ensuito loursc On
son ratois.
Deliver les priuoesscs Boule-dOr Boalc-d'A Argent
ct Bonled'Acer.
-Tu connais done leur retraitc
Pas encore.
--Eh bien. s0is.moi. Jc ysisty condurc.
lis = mireDt en- marche.
LonEss Alait deyant accompagnec do scs quatrs our
sons Gayant suivait avcc bonne cannc.
An bout de cent pas L yreut, dams unc cairierc un
grand gillard aa amusat tous soul joucr pallet avco
dos gneucs de moulin
-Bonjour vous six. leur cria-t.il vouez-vous fao
vde par,is
Il -Mcrci fen, nous sommcs trop prcssGs
II Oh aiez-vous
Deliver Jos princesscs Boule-dOr Boulsd Argent
ct Boale-d'Ac ~. svs ~
--Jer sus Mon bras afvycm les prncesses 4, ;a.
poaserai Louie dOr comnc il yrai quo 10 'appclIs
Brisc Mcalc CHARLES DruLs
La sastc az psocaain aan4tlol
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-02-18

pattes petts camarades trouvaient 81 laid aus ne
Pappclaient que Jeanr Ourson.
Ceta nu enfant calme, reaechi parant peu, ct dune
dolceur telle gull eit craint degratgner mouche.
Les mauvais garnements soumettaient 50 bont6 de
rudes epreuves Danse Jean- Ourson dsaientils dan
Sc" Et lie le appaient coups do baton. mtant Ia
adte ct le etambourin
Jean Gelon se laissait hifc. II eiait pourant dune
force prodgeuse ct rsmarquat chose eton.
nante que sill nembossait point du moins grandissat
vuc Doll.
LIS en- viDrent point de mechancete quun jour- On
ouant au cafouma.qui est le jeu Dc Ills
lul banderent les yeux ct e lapid4ent tcecnt quill
await 10 front tout bossu4 ct Ia figure sang.
Jean Ge!on perdit en6n patience il ota son bandeau,
t un Gallon pene gros CONNIE une noiscte Ct e Ian
e .vec uoe tee vgueur gull Ia tete plus enrage
de- u baude
Aug ers despossous eurs peres meres accoururcnt
On sempara du mcurtrier ct e garrotta pour
duire prison.-Dun movement btusquc brisa scs
liens.
On ALA querr des chaines ct on lu init les menottcs
-kstch !. il les rompit encore.
Ss III
Les paynBs coDsultaen ne sachant que aire quand
IN htug tout hsbk de velours ct monte un cheva
capasconne rva au triple gaop sur 10 place du village
II soDDa trois fois DO la trompctte enstc dc quoi il
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-02-18

violents debats que feront inevita.
Element surgir les candidatnres
monarchiques, ct doubleraientle lie cap
le plus orageux. Ajournant lie pro.
bleme qui divise, ills resondraient
unanimement celni 7 nj unit. ct
maintiendraient l'honneur ct lfnte.
tegrite de Ia France. Qu'on y songe
bien. nous ne forcons point ici
Repression tont parti qni, pour
regner, livrera nne parcelle de sol
francais, aura trahi ct vendn sa pa.
trie ct expiera plus tard son ire
missible crime, d moins que Pheure
de Ia decadence d ait vraiment son.
ne pour la nation don't le nom a
rempli runivers. Alors, il resterait
4 lui sonhaiter CONNIE gouverne-
ment une garde-malade qui essuie-
rait sur son front penche les sneurs
de la mort. Mais cette nation men
est pas encore i une telle extremi-
te. ct nous avons la conviction
qu'elle recouvre ses forces en- tou-
chant la terre ians sa chnte.
II fant que l'ambition du pouvoir
soft une bien incurable ct bien mi
serable passion, puisqu'elle per-
siste an c@ur des princes ct leur
fait oublier les malheurs dc Ia
France pour ne songer qua leurs
augustes personnes. Napoleon Ter
disait, nvec l'antorite de l'expe-
rience persopnelle. que tons les
h6tes des Tuileries. .etaient fous, ct
que le sejour de l'antique palais
dessrois equivalait 1 un certifcat
de demence. Maintenant que le tn
multe des armes est on instant sus.
pendu, ecoutons les voix qni sor.
tent de Wiesbaden, Twickenham ct
Wilhelmshoe chacun des preten-
dants qui habitent ces lienx d'exil
. sur Ia conscience qnelqne guerre
on quelque revolution desastrc use,
imputable a lni on 1 sa dynastie;
n'importe, il q lie ceur leger ct les
memhres dispos. ct n'attcnd meme
pas qu'on l'invite monler on re.
montcr sur le tr6ne. Les recentes
defaitcs, l'horrible invasion, tout
celia ne le regarde pas. Ia faute en-
est aux usurpateurs republicans
quill SO chargera avec plaisir de
punir aussitot quill sera rentre
dams le domaine de ses peres, ct
quill gousernera le royaume de
France. Qnant I pavenir, le pre-
tendant ne le volt que sous de rian-
tee conleurs. ct il vivra an jour le
jour, satisfait de saisir le pouvoir
an risque dune de ces revolutions
humaincs ct benignes. telles que les
fait 10 democratic modcrne. Lego
isme est le meme chez tous les reje.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-02-18
EAsSEMBLEE RATIONALE

D'apres les depeches qui mons ar.
rivent de France, les republicans
formeront A peine le quart de ras.
semblee rationale. convoquee en-
vertu de l'armistice de Versailles,
ct Ia majorite sera composee dor
leanistes ct de bonapartistes. Nous
ne parIons pas des legitimistes,
bien qu'on en- dat tcnir quelque
compte, 81 les evenements les plus
imprevus continuaient a s'inscrire
dams l'histoire ct 1 confondre la raj.
son humane.
An miIieu des graves ct solen-
'nelles circumstances on nous som.
mes, ct malgre 10 perturbation eau
see par Ia guerre ct ses effets. nous
'pouvons regarder CONNIE i!liIaite le
mandat des representants qui wont
'sieger i Bordeaux. lis auront lie
.droit de statuer sur Ia forme de
gouvernement, sauf action ulte-
rieure du peuple qui, a sa maniere
ct 1 son heure, confirme ou casse
les arrets de ses manufactures. Mais
.sera.t.il de leur devoir de consti.
rtuer an gouvernement quelconquc,
.republique on monarchie, ct de tom.
Der dams lie piege allemand en- Of
frant l Bismark prise sur Ia France!
Ne sera-t.il pas an contraire plus
logique ct plus patriotique de lais'
ser le diplomatic prnssien dams Fem
barras tres reel don't Ocherche l
sortir. de lni signifer meme que, Ia
France fitelle incapable absoln.
ment de resister A l'invasion. ellie
nc consentira point 4 une deshono-
rante mutilation, ct one les repre-.
sentants issns dn scin de ce peuple
souffrant attendront que viennent
iasqu'a eux lea orgies de Ia force,
impassibles ct fers CONNIE jadis les
senateurs romans sur leurs chaises
curules I Protester, VOLTA tout le
devoir de. lassemblee rationale,
protester au nom de Ia France de.
want rAllemagne, Europe, le mon.
de enter, ct METRE en- dcmeure peu,
pies ct rois d'intervenir dams une
question qui est la leur 4 tous e'
1u'ils meditent bien ccrtainement
deia dams le secret de lear pensee
So declarer incompetents pour une
alienation dn tcrritoire national e'
inhabiles l decider de il forme du
gouverncment, tant que le pays
gemira sous le poids de Ia defaite q
manqnera de Ia liberte d'esprit ne
cessaire 1 Nm acse de cette impor.
tance, VOLTA, ce nous semble, funi'
que role 4 remplir pour les repre-.
sentants. lis ecartcraient ainsi lct
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1871-02-18

Exerceront leur profession ct sc chargeron'
de toutes les affaires qui leur seront contieel
dams les paroisses St-Charlcs. st Jcan-Bap
is,e, St-Jacques, Ascension ct Assumption
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

method of raising funds by associations
was opened by Mr.. Hazen of Burlington
Mr.. Thomas Of Waterbury, w. a. Bacon
Mr.. Stewart Of st. Johnsbury, Rev. Mr.
Currier, Rev. Mr. Fiske, Rev. Mr.. Cope.
land, and others presented different views
upon the matter, but all eliminated in
saying, Trust in God and Work, the best
way to work being BY subscription and
grove festivals.
"Jesus I my Gross have Taken" was
sung, after which the discussion, "The al.
visibility of employing o suitable person
a whole year or part of the year, to visit
associa tions, canvass the state for the
purpose of organizing associations, and tt
find cut the immediate wants of the
cause in our State" was opened by r. B
McBurney, of New York, followed by
Rev. Mr.. Cyr of Rutland, Rev. Mr.. Old
of Norwich, Rev. Mr.. Fisk of Lyndon
Hawley of Brattleboro, and Eastman o.
Dandy.
The following resolution was intro
duced and adopted.
Resotged, That the Executive Commit
tee be and they are hreby instructed tC
employ State agent to labor for the asso
citation cause in the state, during the pres
emit year, or portion of the year, under
the direction of theExecutive Committee
provided a sufficient sum be secured tt
meet the expenses Of the same.
The Treasurer's report showing bal
ance of seven dollars in the Treasury
was presented, accepted and adopted
after which the convention adjourned m
til afternoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

EAST WALLINeFoRD- Woodstock
Association of Baptist Churches, OF which
the church of this village forms part
held it anniversary last week in Grafton
All the churches within its precincts, e1-
cept, perhaps, Plymouth, were represent
ed, and the delegates were cordially well
coined by the good and gsnerous-hearted
people Of Grafton, to their beautiful VII
lage, their commodious sanctuary, and
pleasant homes. The reports from the
churches were not so encouraging as
could be desired, yet an observer might
conclude that there was no lack of fealty
expressed by the adherents of the denoni-
ination to the cause they love. Able
preaching, fervent prayers, harmonious
decision, agreeable social intercourse, and
the spirit of the Divine Master of assem-
blies were apparent characteristics OF the
sessions. The view of establishing first
class academical institution in the State
was somewhat ventilated, pro and con,
and, Judging from the tone of remarks,
we may not be surprised if, at no distant
day, the wall of such structure were be-
fore US, and q seminary of learning, suf-
fioiently endowed, furnished with all the
apparatus essential to such a school, and
provided with an able board of instruc.
tors, offers its superior inducements for
intellectual culture to our Vermont youth.
This is desirable if attained. "Too many
irons in the fire." however, are not al
ways attended with the best results, yet
due consideration will undoubtedly be CIV
en- TO the subject by the combined wisdom
of the denomination so as to render the
enterprise, if endorsed, practicable and
successful. Another interesting feature
Of tho Association was the announcement,
on the second day of the meeting, that
Father Pearson Of Ludlow, long-trisd
veteran of the Cross, was eighty years old
that day, and would preach. 1t was q
memorial occasion. In closing, the ven
cradle preacher made some very appro.
pirate remarks concerning his ministerial
life and experience, and with happy as
surance and tender emotions, expressed
his well-grounded hope in Christ, the
Rock of Ages. In assuring us that the
light Of heaven shone bright, one at least,
has thought of Whitfeld's words uttered
near the close of life according to bio
grapFer, 81 go, go TO rest prepared; my
sun has arisen, and by aid from heaven,
given light to many; tits now about to
set for, No, it cannot be It's to rise to
the zenith of immortal glory
LUX
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Affections Tribute.
BIZ B. p tHILLAREE

Twas busy ssed-time, yet In many field
Labor was stayed, ana those whose sturdy hands
teckoned to Thrift by timely ministries
Had left their calling, and, in decent garb,
rhropged onward where the melancholy bell
Pro laimed the doings of relentless Death,
To give thsir sympathy to those who incurred,
And shed, them elves, a tributary tear
For one among them who had bowed his head
70 the stem summons, painfully delayed.
And then, amid the blooming sweets of spling-
The trees unfoliing in the bright array
That clothes the joyous season swept along
The sombre hearse, and the long train of those
Who mourned, as relatives and friends, for him
Whose loving eyes had closed to scenes of earth
To open on the brighter ones OF heaven.
They came from far and near, tender and sad,
The last kind offices on earth to pay,
And Nature seemed to hush, and hold her breath,
AS on the solemn pageant swept to where
The grave was waiting, and funereal rites.
1t was no hero that they honored thus
No statesman, scholar bard, nor one who voice
Had thrilled the pubic ear by trek of words;
Nor one who'd thrust himself before the gaze
Of crowds to win flames need by other means.
A simple farmer-this aud nothing more
An unpretendiDg, pain and honest man,
With no i'll brooding in his truthful heart,
And none 10 utter by his manly lips;
Loving the good and true, and doing coed and
true
In all his dealings with his fellow man.
gazed upon the pageant, and Of one
Who was of those that formed the waiting group,
1 asked the meaning of the tribute shown
Tempting the answer that knew before;
Why this display of grief" I said, "for him
Whose lot was cast in such a homely mold
Why do the farmers leave their fields for this ?"
He was man unCouth-to sentiment unused
But brushing off tear that dimmed his eye,
He said, half sternly, why the fact is here;
We honor pay because We loved him 500
Ye grand and mighty, where is honor found
50 glorious in its offerings this,
That rests its giving On the simple claim
For honors tribute that it loveth so?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Fires Sweeping ever Forests, Farms.
Villages aud Towns.
MICHIGA

A dispatch received at Detroit Mich,
Thursday, states that the news from ST.
Clair and Huron counties of this date is
of the most distressing character. AL
that portion Of the State east of Saginaw
Bay and north of point forty miles above
Port Huron has been completely swept by
fire. A number of persons persisted, and
it ia feared we have not heard the worst
The fl ourirhinQ villages of Foros:villa
White Rock, Elm Creek, Sandbeach aud
Huron City are entirely destroyed. Rock
Falls ard Port Hope are partially de-
stroysd. Nothing has yet been heard from
Port Austin or Port Crescent, but it is
hardly possible that they escaped. Atall
these towns there were large stores, many
of which were filled with winter stock.
extensive saw-mills, shingle, mills and
docks covered with lumber, all of which
have been swept away. It is said
there is but one dock left on the
shore sb,ut Forestville. A steamer
which left Port Huron last night for the
relief of the sufferers, returned this even.
ing with about forty men, women and
children, five of whom are severely burned
The revenue cutter, FessendAn, which
started for Port Austria. picked OPP sail
boat on the lake, con taining Isaac Green.
principal owner of Forestviile, together
with his family and Is or 20 Others, who
had escaped the fl 4mes at that place. The
telegraph operator at Forestvllle escaped
through the fire back into the country
All the telegraph offi,es along the shore
have been destroyed, but communication
will be restored as soon as the damage
done to the lines can he repaired
Five children are ko0wn tn have per.
ished near Rock Fall. E. B Huhb4rd at
Union City, shot al bis faN Forses and
cattle to prevent their'perishing by fire.
He loses very heavily, having had a store, |
mills, docks, etc. The extensive property
,f Stafford 81 Hayward. at Port Hope, is |
about the only oae that has escaped. Five
thousand dollars was subscribed tonight |
'or the relief OF the suf rers of this
State.
The light rain of yesterd ~ seems to
la7e greatly abated the fires throughout
s passed. Scarcely q county, n the State
mt what has suffered more or less from
he fire, and the loss will amount to HIM
re Is of thousands Of dollars The DIM
ge to the pine lands is inoalcul4ble. Sag.
nav City only escaped destruction
trough the determined efforts of her cit
zens, who fought the fire. beck. The
own of Bridgeport was only saved from
estruction by shower of rain yesterday
lorning.
AT Holland, on the eastern shore of
AXE Michigan, the flames made clean
weep, scarcely a building being LEFT, The
nffering people were promptly cared for
Y the mayor and the citizens of Grand
laven. Prof. Chss. Scott of Hope Col
'ge, perished-also minister whose
anne was not ascertained.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. f2.-Ssore-
Try Boutwell,, this morning, received the
blowing telegram
PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 12.-The
illages and houses along the coast, from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

TEE CAKPET TRADE.-The carpet
trade statistics this season show that while
the trade is very quiet the prices Of both
foreign and domestic carpets haye,materl-
ally advanced. In anticipation Of rise,
a large stock of carpets was held over
in New York from the spring sales. The
prices of-fereign carpets have increased
twenty per cent. and domestic goods have
experienced an advance of fifteen per cent
as compared with last fall. Brussels,
among the finer qualities, appear to be in
great demand this season, and is preferred
to velvet, by buyers who formerly called
chiefly for cary cts of the latter description.
Fashionable people, therefore, who would
escape the social ban must replace their
velvet floor coverings with the product Of
the Brussels looms. Fashion is tickle
dame, as has been remarked before, and
those who dance in her wake must pay
dearly for the privilege.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

the foot of Lake Huron around into Sagi-
nav Bay, sre exposed TO dreadful con-
flagration by fire in the woods. Hun
dreds of PEI pie have been burned ont and
are starving. We asks orders for the rev.
enue steamer Fessenden to go along the
coast and relieve the sufferers es long as
necessary. The Fessenden has been up
and is now here. TIE people in many
cases are driven into the lake to escape
burning. Over 800 have been brought
here already. We are doing ali We can
and need the service of this vessel. An
swer Immediately.
(Signed,) o. ID. OoNeER, III. G.
J. I'll. SANBoRN,
Collector of Customs.
The Secretary, in reply, ordered the
commanding officer of the Fessenden to
report to Collector Sanborn, in accordance
with the request.
IN WISCONSIN.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA dispatch has
just been receivad from Green Bay, Wis,
stating that steamer had just arrived
bringing a report that 325 bodies were
buried at Pishteqo last night, and as
many more are still missing: Seventy
five persons were burned to death at
Little Sturgeon By, and the suffering
throughout the north is terrible. With
the exception of ths loss of property the
calamity is almost as appalling as the
burning of Chicspo.
The Detroit Post says:
The forests are being swept away.
Houses, barns, accumulated grain, Ium-
Der mills, whole villages, large and small,
are extinguished. AS long as the drouth
and the violent winds continue, this de-
struction will continue. It is therefore
impofsjble to estimate the extent of the
demands npon the benevolence and chari-
~ of the whole country to all these suffer
ers. We trust, therefore, that it will not
be forgotten that the destruction of pro-
perty, If not the present loss of life and
property, may equal if not surpass the
ioss which occurred in Chicago. In con-
sideriug the distress Of that city, so con-
centrated and intense, let us not forget
the demands which the country that
helped to make Chicago has upon our
charitable consideration. These remarks
apply also to our own citizens.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

day. The walls of one new Lp;1d;-
on Lassalle and Monroe streets are COS
The wall of the new Pacific Hotel a.
standing, but are so badly thrown tbor
cannot be used. Field, Letter & o.
saved from five to six thousand doII,,-
worth of goods. j. Y. Farwel &, n.
saved 100000 worth. All grain and
produce firms that were good before II.
IRE Will go on. The cashier of the Thru
National Bank told Mr.. Wallace that Tho
could not pay over thirty-three Der cent
The Republic insurance COMPANY bsra
announced they will call in, of the eighty
per cent. of their stock unpaid, enough r.
settle all their losses promptly and % =.
with their business. During the fire !,
was reported that large number of nan.
pie had taken refuge in the Historic,
Society's building on the North side
which suddenly caught fire and was an
veloped with its victims. Their escane i,
not known.
PRIvATIoN AND DISTRESS.
Privation and distress are evervvbs,.
Little food, no water or light and currencr
could not be had except what money nso.
pie happened to have about them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

THE WALLooMsAC RRILRoAD.-The
stockholders of the proposed railroad from
the State line to Bennington, to connect
that place with Troy, met Friday and
elected the following directors: A. B..
Gardner, DIN Scott, T.. r. Graveq, Henry
Patchiu, Charles Sanford, A. Aldrich and
B. r. Sears. Mr.. Gardner was chosen
president of the company, Err. Scott secre-
tary and Mr.. Graves treasurer. D. NJ
Greene of Troy was made chief en-
gineer Of the road, and will at once under
take the survey Of the route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

WINDsoR.-Hon. John s. Marcy is on
touc through the West.
Rev. DR.. Douglass is in attendance
on the General Convention cf the Episco.
pal Church at Baltimore. Rev. G. R.
Batchelder ffioiates in his parish during
his absence.
The soythe snath work of Lamson.
Goodnow & Co., soon begins in ths ir new
shop at the Arm7ry.
The Railroad Excursion 10 visit the
prison, on Tuesday, was a very quiet and
pleasant affair. About ore hundred peo-
pie, representing many towns on the Gen.
tral line from Windsor to Aburgh, vis-
tied the institution.
The repairs of the United States
Court House and Post-offiee form a pleas.
ant sight. The postmaster's room i.
handsomely carpeted, md furnished
with chairs, writing-desk, etc, making
very comfortable apartment. The Court
room aud the...sdioining apartments for
the officers, etc., are repaired in good taste
and are to be suitably furnished.
On Monday night, as the mixed train
from the south was near Bridge street, in
the south part of Windsor, a part of the
machinery Of the engine suddenly gave
out, and the passengers were pitched for
ward by the sudden stop with great force.
bruising some of them, and affrightins
more, but doing no serious injury. After
half hours delay. the train entered the
depot.
A handsome tablet, devised and
printed by Mr.. Fralk Frank Walker Of
the Chronicle oftice, has been placed in
the prison hall, in the rear of the oroon
commemorative of the children's offsr;n
to the men in prison, in the year 1850 T,
contains the names of the Sabbath SCHOOL,
and individuals that contributed for a.
Instrument, and is very creditable to the
skill OF the designer, and we wish all 49,
ionors could see il with their own eves