davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18
PICNIC.

GERMAN LUTHERAN SCHOOL PICNIC TO
BE HELD IN THE FLORA GARDEN,
WEDNESDAY, MAY lsT, 1872.
Speeches and concert will be among
the attractions. Ice cream, lemonad Q,
coffee and other refreshments will be
furnished in abundance. The garden will
be renovated expressly for this occasion,
and the managers will exert themselves
to make this first May picnic the most
pleasan. and enjoyable one of the season.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend and enjoy themselves and thereby
contribute TO good cause. Ticket 20 cts.
+. WINTERBERG,
p. GULL,
II. G. THIELEcKE.
Committee OF arrangements.
4-l7dtd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18

',s'sa Is followseERKsHIRES.
~ -. o .o,d " be had any or .,. p,., q, mi.
80 90 oo.'cs - the party tor. not Kan, o. mo No
wrong '".' theory was snplod9n.ss Up. orders
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18
4-l7dtd.

SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL
1866 the now famous Mustang Liniment
was made known to the public by an ex-
tensive system Of advertising. From tina.
time to the present, the demand for it has
been steadily increasing until 1t has taken
the lead of all embrocations, lotions ONT
merts, ard other external remedies, inn
ported or domestic, ever introduced into
the American market. In the most cele-
brated racing and trotting stables, in the
establishments of stage and city car COM
panies, and in the stables of private gen.
tlemen, it is the only recognized cure for
such diseases us require outward treat
ment. Nor is it less valuable for local
application for some of the most distress
ing complaints to which man is subject.
Rheumatism, stiffness Of the joints, neural
ga, sore throat tumors, wcns, earache,
toothache, yield TO its pain-subduing,
counter-rritant properties, and burns,
scalds and cuts are healed with incredible
rapidity under its operation.
4-l7.eod&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18

Call and examine for yourself The
patronage of the pulic is solicited. The
City Shoe Store are having a great run
for Brolaski's fine goods, which they arc
selling for less than common eastern goods
are sold elsewhere. Don't fail to examine
their stock which is complete and stylish.
4-i7dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18

CHEAPEST AND BEsr.--Mrs. Whitcomb's
Syrup for children is sold by druggists a,
20 cents a bottle, and is an admirable
preparation for infantile disorders.
4.l7d&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18
EXCURSIONS KENTUCKY BLUFFS,

The ferry boat, during the prescn, high
water, will extend her trips up Willow
Creek to the Kentucky Bluffs, leaving
Cairo at s a. IN. and 2 p. IN.
This will be n very pleasant trip for
families and picnic parties. 4-lItf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-18

Flower Stands,
Moss Baskets,
Wire Window Screens,
Bird Cages,
Japan Ware,
Toilet Sets,
Sponge and Hip baths,
Infant Baths,
Chamber Pals, Brass and Enameled
Kettles, Britannia Ware, Coffee and Tea
Pots, Hair Wire and a general assortmen,
Of Stamped and Plain Tin Ware.
Last, but not least, CHARTER OAK
COOKING STOVES, TO be had at low figures
at c. w. HESDERsoS's,
3-2Imld 100 Commercial Ave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
SAD SHOOTING AFFAIR IN FIFTH AVENUE.

The Victim the Son OF . Bank President.
Coroner Young was yesterday called to the man.
sion OF Mr.. Jacob Campbell, President Of the
Pacific Bank, No. SOC Fifth avenue, TO hold an In
quest over the remains OF Frederick A. Campbell,
twenty-seven years Of age and born in New York,
who had shot himself the day previous under cir
cumstances which induced the belief that he had
committed suicide. Deceased, who was employed
as bookkeeper In the banking house OF
Messrs vermye 4 Co.. Nassau street. 10
appears from the testimony Of his father, had been
doing an immense amount of mental labor, and
frequent faintng attacks were the result. He may
have been low-spiritcd but If so his wife and other
relatives seemed not to have observed Ii. Deceased
was In his room on Friday forenoon and HE
brother.in-law, Charles II. Meigs, noticed that he
looked pale and seemed depressed In SPIRITS and
at the same time young Campbcli SAID, II feel like
the deuce.r Campbell, being invited up stairs said
he would do so when he changed MS clothes;
soon after which, the report of q pistol
being heard in deceasecs room, an examination
was had and resulted In finding llim lying on the
bed bleeding from wound in the chest. in the region
of the heart, and pistol lying beside him. Death
epsued in few moments afterwards.
In the absence OF any motive Tor self-dcstruC-
ton IL is believed by the relatives OF the deceased
that, while loading the pistol, II accidentally ex-
ploded In his own hands, and he was shot o.
stated. Deceased was happy In hts domestic rela'
tions and seemed to have no pecuniary or other
dificultics. The jury in their verdict found that
the shooting WAS accidental. Mr.. Campbell baa
len widow qud two Interesting children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
CHRISTMAS AT ST. IGNATIUs CHURCH.

NEW YORK, Dec. %. 1877,
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the report OF Christmas services at st.
Ignatus' church, contained in your issue Of the
26th inst, IL is stated that Eat the close Of the
sermon the Lords supper was administered ia
about a score OF women. but no man partook
thereof, save the priests" the inference designed
to be conveyed being obviously that on one OF the
highest festivals Of the Church the parish could not
muster up single male communicate.
Now the fact is simply that II Is never the prac
tice of members of the parish except in cases OF
special necessity to communicate at the late Gel
ebration. Had your reporter been present at the
midnight service, or at half-past seven A. M, he
would have seen no lack Of either male or female
communicates; indeed, at the former service the
number was 80 large that, though there was no
sermon, 1t was not concluded before two A. M
or the few who communicated at the halfpast
ten A. M. service, when your reporter was present,
it is probable that the greater part were strangers
the members OF the parish having almost all been
present at one Of the earlier services. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
THlRTY.rOuRTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

The Maccabean Victory Over Antfochus
Epiphanes-Its Moral Mcaning-Cha-
nuka, or the Feast of Dcdica ton
Sermon by Rev. DIR. vfdavcr.
Yesterday DR.. vidaver. rabbi OF the Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun, preached sermon appropriate to
Chanuka, or the Feast OF Dedication, which Israel
ties are now celebrating. This festival began last
Tuesday evening. 1t lasts eight days, and is de-
signed to commemorate the victory OF the Jews
under the Maccabees over the hosts OF Antiochus
Epiphanes. The latter had desecrated the Temple,
and had tried to get the Jews to eat food for
hidden by their religion, to ignore circum-
cision, to embrace idolatry and to deny tho
true God. The Jews arose In rebellion against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29


mincan's health that he has been obliged to post.
pone some OF his lecturing engagements Mr.. burke
was over eighty years OF age at the time Of mis-
Civta Castellana, Is dead He was eghty-seyen
years Of age. The coming sixth centenary Of the
death OF ST. Thomas Aquinas VIII be celebrated at
Bologna with great pomp, as also in other cities
Of Italy. There have been over Liz professions
In Poland this year for the benefit OF the Holy
Father, ana over los, 900 persons took part In
them. The lie Of the venerable Archbishop OF
Palermo was attempted few DAYS ago. Two gen.
ilemen OF the red party" shot at MIN through the
capped uninjured. The venerable Archbishop de
Merode. while recently ascending the steps leading
10 the villa Watson. Rome, slipped and fell with such
He is under medical treatment ana expects 20 be
about his business In month or two. Last sun
day Bishop Grace OF st. Paul, MIMI, conferred
the order OF subdcaconship on Alphonsus Kipsle
Vincentlus Scheler and Bernard Locknikor, Of the
order OF st. Benedict: They Will be raised TO the
time be conferred on the Rev. Henri Petersen.
Mr.. Petersen is the only Norwegian priest in the
Northwest, He will conduct missions among his
people in the diocese, having been sent out IRON
Norway specially for that purpose. Rev. Henry
J. Roche, late OF Redwood, Wis, has
about o be ssa@ b. w tss
Pope to the dignity Of an Archiepiscopal See.
ST. Cecilia's church, Philadelphia, will be dedicated
church Of st. Elizabeth, Philadelphia was dedi-
Gated last sunday by Bishop Wood. The Rev. John
Higgins, one OF the junior curates at st. Mary
Magdaen, Taunton. England has been received
into the Catholic Church OF ST. Mary at Torquay.
Father Adams, formerly pastor ut Ballymena,
curacy by Archbishop McCloskey, New York. He
was educated at Salamanca, Spain and Is said to
be fine linguist. There are now eleven coored
scmnarlans in Rome preparing for the Mission in
America. The Rev. NJ. J. Phelan, late Of Holy In
noccnts, but now OF st. Peters, was the recipient
last week Of . handsome Christmas present in the
shape Of cabinet organ and q set Of cngrOssed
resolutions, from the teachers of the Holy In
nOcents sunday school, The teachers presented
them 70 him 81 slight token OF their appreciation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29

-
BAPTIST
The Examiner and Chronicle C,aptisD and the
Iateutgencr tsciormed), both OF this city, are at
loggerheads on the question OF infant or adult bap-
tism and the relative merits Of sprnkng or i'm
mersion. In the FIRST Fourth, Sixth, Eleventh and
seventeenth wards OF Philadelphia the Baptists
have not single church. Sunday school or mission
station. These wards contain an aggregate popu
laton Of 94e9s souls The population OF the city Is
put at 100000 and the forty-two Baptist churches
there are asked to unite to plant schools and
churches In those destitute localities. A Baptist
missionary convention was held In Providence, r.
L., on Friday, at which addresses were delivered by
home and foreign missionaries, and the wants OF
the entire mission field were very ably and fully
presented. The North Baptist church, In
Camden, y. j., organized In 1861 with thirty.
six members, has now a membership OF 225
Rev. A. b. Earle, Evangelist, will commence Sc
ries OF revival meetings in the Baptist church in
vineland, N. j., on the evening OF Thursday, Jan
uarys The society have just built neat house OF
worship. Rev. Mr.. Randall is pastor. Rev. r.. W.
Pearson OF Lafayette, Ind, is to occupy the pulpit
OF the First Baptist church OF Brooklyn, recently
filed by Mr. Galaher, to-day. The Brandywinc
BAPTIST church, near Guthreville, Chester county
Pa, after extensive repairs made was rededicated
on Thursday last. The Baptists in Omaha appeal
for $4,000 10 aid In paying for their new house.
Mr.. Amos Myers, who once represented the oil dis
trict in Congress-, Is now Baptist clergyman in
kentucky. The Baptist church at orange N. j.,
during the past year expended 1854 So
toward the support OF thirty-four students
at seven different institutions; and the present
was appropriated to the support OF forty-one
students In nine different colleges. Northern
Baptist ladies have collected for foreign missions
from the lst OF April TO the LIST OF November
S9776 40. In Maine there are $4,000 Free-Wlll
Baptists and $4,000 regular, or $4,000 all told
Sos, 600 for the proposed Baptist Publication So
ciety, At Memphis. Tenn. The new house belong
Ind VIII be dedicated on lord's day, December ~.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
The Hassler Exneditlon.

The latest news from the Hassler expe-
dition leaves the explorers in Chillian
harbor. Prof. Agazziz has had the oppor-
tunity of examining glacier of more
magnificent proportions than that of the
Aar. 1t was named the Hassler Glacier.
There is story of q rare bird shot and but
slightly wounded, which Immediately
came to the ships side and suffered itself
to be taken on board; OF not ungraceful
aborigines, who dine principally upon
mussles, and live comfortably in n land of
perpetual snow without any clothing
worth mentioning.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Chancery Sale of Land and City Prop
No. 1855.

No. 1855.
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
ct the March Term. 1872. of tn, Chancery Court at
Knoxville in the case OF Bruce Cook John II Par
ker ct al will sell Mt the court house door in Knox
willie, on
Saturday the 10th Day OF June next
at eleven o'clock A. N all the interest that Jno ii PAT
nc had in the realty attached in this at the time
Of the levy of the attachment, sufoency thereof
TO satisfy the debt and will first sell the twelve
acre tract adjoin ng the lands of NJ Branner in
the 2nd civil district of Knox county and then the
houses and lots Main street in the city OF Knoxville
adjoining each other and J l. Cocker
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit Of six months and
in bar OF the equity of redemption. Note with good Sc
curity will be required of the purchaser.
dI%3 NIL. PATTERSON. C&M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29
Marshal,s Sale,

ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE FROM
is the Circuit Court Of the United 6taes the East-
ern District Tennessee and 70 me directed will sell
IN day OF June 1872 for cash in htDd all the right.
title, Interest claim and demand that Elijah simerly
wit: Ninety acres If land adIoini he lands Of the
heirs Of Alexander Lacy. deoeased and 9th re- twen-
thirty azores adjoining tho lands of Michael nnelan
add Others and known .he Badge lands 81 ua,re 70
w. Levied on as the op,rty Of said 6ilnerly; 70
satisfy niGdgment obtane ains said ~ ~
y ter iE Of the United Steses O. Gu court or sso
Eastern Ditrict of Tennessee IN favor J. ~ eer-
son G.. s. p. EVANS. U. 3. Marshal
May Il IsI2-l5dwit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

Henry Clay was once tempted as the
Sage of Chappaqua is tempted now.
Support the anti-tariff measure" cried
the Democratic Mephistopheles, "and you
shall sit in the chair of Washington"
"Never l would rather he right than
be President"
To-day the voice of the same beguiler
whispers the pseudo-friend of Henry Clay
''Do as we bid you, and the prize is
yours"
To which thus responds the "friend of
Henry Clay :"
Command me as you like; / will do
anything to be President
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-05-29

TeT JNO. d. ID EEki D1PuFy VTvrK,
will offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand. at the Court House door in the
town of cambridge. Tenn, on the first Monday
of July, next, being the first day of said month.
the before mentioned tracts of land, or as much
thereof as will be Of value sufficient TO satisfy
the taxes, cost and charges thereon.
SAMUEL MCSPADDEN,
Revenue Collector.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
EBENsBURG, PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1872,
THE MISSION OF LIFE.

Look not mouTnfully back TO the past.
The presents the hour of duty;
And life, be it ever dark
Has moments of sunshine and beauty.
Look up, for the sun is still shining,
Although a black cloud may be there
Remember the bright silver lining
From under the cloud will appear
Sit not with thy hands idly folded
Each one has Il duty to do;
And If life has its struggles for others,
Why have only pleasures for YOU?
Seek not TO pluck only roses,
Faint not in the heat of the strife;
But put on the armOr of courage
To fight in the battle of life
Look round on tho highways and gather
Not only the flowers so sweet
But take up the stones that are bruising
Sonic weary-worn travellers feet
Seek out some cool spring in the desert
And give to the lips that are dry;
Speak a kind word of hope of comfort
To each sorrowing one that goes by.
Pluck a thorn from some poor bleeding bo-
som,
Make strong some faint heart for the strife
Rouse up the weak ones who have fallen
All! this is the mission of life
ASK not if the world will applaud you
No matter, since duty is done;
There is One who will better reward Won
With the crown you have faithfully won
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-The porter on one
of the drawing-room cars on train from
New York recently got off his carat Tarry-
town to interview a goat which wasstanding
near the station. He went up to his goat
ship, and giving him playful kick, start
ed to walk back toward his car the train
having started again. Mr. Goat, unknown
to the porter followed up closely and, at
an opportune moment 'bucked' in the
basement of the pantaloons, giving, at the
same time, a cheerful ''B-a-aa p The por-
ter was knocked head over heels, and be-
fore lie could get up, he got another buck
in the same place, followed by another
-.Ba-a-a - By this time his train had
moved off. He reached Troy that night
at twelve o'clock. He thinks Tarrytown
is a nice place if man stays in his car
when the car stops there.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
KING BABY"

His scCptFe is a rattle,
His throne is mothers arms
fe- reigns n tiny tyrant,
In all his dimpled charms
Yet round his royal presence
Our loving hearts entwine
Dictator of the cradle,
And king by right divine!
Whatever be his mandates.
No COurtiers dare rebel
His mothers chief of household.
Prime minister as well
In yon perTHbulatOr,
His downy car of state,
ENaC ting, rosy monarch,
What triumphs ON him wait
In purple ease and splendor,
Long, long he seeks to reign e
All hints of nose disiointed
He smiles at with diSdain
Alas that royal greatness
Should ever he disOwned
Here comes tiny stranger
King Baby is dethroned.
From The -tIdine for Norenn5er.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

The Titusville Press says: Titus
vile was not the birthplace of the Father
of his Country but we have man resid-
ing here who slipped up on a muddy cross
lag this forenoon and sat down on roll Of
butter which he was carrying home, and,
instead of swearing, he simply arose.
scraped the butter from his pants into the
paper again. and went ON again as if moth
Ing had happened
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

GHE.EFF-S SALE.-By virtue of writ of
- Plur. Vcnd. EX pom. issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Cambria county and to
me directed there will be exposed to Public
Sale, Mt the Benford House, in JOhnstOwn, on
SATIT RDAY, the 10TH DAY OF NOVEN BER next
at = O'Clock, p. NJ. the following Real Estate, TO
wit: All the right, title aud interest OF John
Burket and Samuel Rhodes, of, in and to piece
or parcel of land situate in Conemaugh Dor
Ough Cam bria county, adjoining lands OF John
Cushion, Peter MOnahau. and others, containing
! acre. more or less all cleared, having thereon
erected two story plank house, now in the oc-
cupancy of Samuel Rhodes. Taken in eXecu-
tion and to be sold at the suit of John s. Ogden.
for use of George Mcdowell, for use of c. B.
Ellis now for use of John Thomas.
w. B BONACKE Err, Sheriff.
Shcrif's Office, EoensUurg, Oct. %, lSI2.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

TNSTRAY.-Came 70 the premises or the uh-
Ia dersgned, in Summerhill township, on or
about the 18th Gay of June last a two-yeatr old
BLACK STEER with u small IieCe out OF the
under part of the left ear. The owner is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away; otherwise ne VIII
be disposed of according to law. - ,,,,,,
VALENTINE CRAMER.
Summerhill TwD.. Nov. |, IS72--3t--Sf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08

STRAY TsDGS.-Came to the promises or
- the subscriber, in Allegheny TOWNSHIP, on
or about the 18th of April last, two SOW PIGS;
eaCh at that time about four months oid anu
both of them red and white spotted in color
Ihe owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay Charges and take them away
otherwise they will he disposed of according To
law. JOSEPH ITNTERSING Err
Allegheny Twp, Oct. -, 1S12-3t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
The subscriber is

TOALi COAI!!-The subscriber is
~ now prepared TO furnish, in large or small
quantities, all qualities of NTHRACITE and
BTU MINOUS COAL, at lowest market rates.
Coal delivered promptly and free of charge TO
hauling at any point in Ebensburg or vicinity.
orders left at the ZAHM STORE will receive due
attention. DANIEL II. ZAHM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-08
Aleu- Adrertissmrrts.

FNTS SOMETHING NEW. 6saIeabIe
"A " IL ~ arttcles.seil at sight. Catalogues
TE-,oty and one sample free. NY. Mig
"''t0"' Co., q Courtlandt ST., n. Y.
Hand stamps, all varieties. Circulars free Ag-ts
"antedW Ill. II. Davis & Co. Mfrs. 20 Nassau, N Y.
RUilhppg Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue
DulltlUl on Building. A. J. BiCKNELL Il Co.,
81 Warren Street, New York.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-10-12
Local..

TICKET DE pARO!ssE.-Cest CONNIE nous le
savons, IN, ticket lie fusion aft5,& gtss.s5,yt Z.
Les Democrates. apres pnnrparlers, entente ct
concert, ont chosi les candilats s,,ivants: NM.
N. II. landreaux, sheriff; Richard Winchester,
recorder; Richard Esterbrook, Nelvi Lebnuf ct
L. Rdniy, mrmbres ldu ipry da police; enfin NJ.
Felix Melaneon et G Felix Roman. inges de paix.
QUAINT anx Lb6ranx, EN- vertu des n,ames pour
parlers, de la meme entente ct du meme concert,
lis ont choisi NM. Edward Scannell, j. B Morsop,
r'pEtsentants j. A. Druilhet, j,ge de pasoisse !;
Arthur }. Roman, gretfer de col,r Cesar Seldom,
coroner; Mallery Green ct Andrew Ross, membres
dn jury de police; enfin Ia ''baance'', CONNIE on
dit Ell ce pays. des .inges dc paix. lie mot
balance, quald il sagit de- justice, ccnvient 4
meryee.
I4impresson premiere Gtt produite $S''@
Les uns soAt concnts, It's autles moitie con.
tents ct les troisiemes Sc contenteront II est bien
dittice dc contenter tout lie monde ct soi.mame
LIE moyen, aples tout, d'emptcher les observations
ct les reaeXions siivantes ?-"Lc ticket est trop
blanc III est trop noir.-l aurat pu 6tre pop,,.
laire.--Le b6ralisne des Lib6raux Sc y6auit Il peu
de chose,-Que de bruit pour une simple besogne
En- ve'ite, ce ticket est lourd rorter.-Non, il
est trop legrr.-L' Clement saxon y domine.-Les
lesisiateurs sont peu connns-Les Dsnocracs ont
avale les LibGraux, qni Sc sont graciensen,ent
pretes la circumstance &C est encore de raristo.
cratic Nous serols battus-Nons serans tyiom.
plants -Ce ticket ne want il pas ,nieux que
antse J Quel honnete homne nc yotera point
pour "i l-Et patati, ct patata!. 80 -ss
Ansi est fait l'esprit human. s m 5.ss. t.s.. a
Au demcurant, dams letat actuel les csprits ct
des chooses, pouvait.ons clter. quelqne chose dc
conpet, dc parfais, d absolnment rr6prochable /?
Les organisations potiques, ees aussi, mont elles
pas enr' i'tirmts, ct l'ambiioh ne oue-t-elle pas
IN role constant hns les atfaires dc ce monde ?
C'est Ge la tGte dun De,, seaiemens e;,e sort uue
Mnerve, cest.a dire nnc sagssse arnl6e do hon
sens, de fasen ct lie justice sEt nous ne croycns
pas, en- toute sincerite, metant de cate certaincs
opinions non encore partagecs, mais nous incnant
avcc molrse devant ia y6lun.6 du peuple ct
s'rtout ihonnGct6 des gems que le ticket dc fusion
puisse sltsntestrrr des adyephkes gyfaSsSst
streux. II po,iysit etre n,efsi,f, mais il nest pas
mauvais Nonssne saurisns rabandoQner one po,,,
I'M nmileurT An reste, 81 nous ne tron,pons point
il est,aoditiabe j"sqn'A Ia dernissa l,sare. t,a
sVoa'ons'no'st tepu~ser,lui fairc sabir lsrreuvc
dc Ia pierre de touched a ...iaf 81
A,sss vfsn'cNt I lscs La ceppsIaisel csts pui,
santr, conclua,tc, sans ,,..Fpue. -3z' = -z'ss :