davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
\VANTED d,
COPPER COATED
LIGHTNING RODS.
MIR. j. ". ALLEN

Would inform the p, opc Of Texas that he has cen.
nected himself with one Of the leading
Lightning Rod MnnufactsPies
Of tho West, and the difficulty which has heretofore
been experienced in purchasing Good Lightning
Conductors is now overcome, as tho
Copper Coated Conductors
have received the appreciation all scientific men -
being tie BEST IN USE.
Mr.. Allen is nov prepared to do all work In his
line, and his long experience In the business enables
him 10 execute his work with nsatness and dispatch.
Mr. AIlVn has located his headquarters. for this
section Oft state. at DALLAS, ar d may he found
at the Crntchfrh House, where lie soli.its orders
for work. All orders left at or mailed to the Crutch-
field House Dallas, will receive prompt attention.
lie refers, b, permission. to tho following gentle.
men -Celsu. Price, and Sterling Price / Co, St.
Louis, Mo- Hon. W. r. Broadhead, Attorney at
Law, ST. Charles, No; Judge 4. Gregg. Fayetteville,
Ark; il. W. Walden Sherman, Texas Rev. .. N :.
Whit, Ellis county, Texas: Il. A. Roberts, N. D.,
Cedar Hill, isaas and our numerous patrons elss-
where.
Dallas, Feb. II, lS72--23:lmo. .. ...I .tn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17
RCcspi,ulalion Of Trensurer's
quarter ending Dec. 81, 1871 {
RECEIPTS;

BY amount on hand from ia.i f,ErSrt,
le, r,huuse funds. S5SUH Dn)
Road fun, 2i3 III
NtTllHCNlc'. s'''.''''...''''' ''''oOJ
Byuriount received from j. NJ Brown,
Taxes for road fund.........Sl7Slt5 80
Palmer fund. 80
Cuui ihouse funi........ ......l2572 30
Funds not otherwise n prnrr'd C6l1,25
BY Anl,unt received for sstrays.............~
For fue. AID Jury fees from District
From X. s. Guy, J. P................"......
From " J. llal.ell,J. P..........,......
FIom J. d. k-rioot, j. P.............
Dup tho Tre1,urel
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-02-17

s cOGj rs
SiSlSol
2,t,i..dl
1852 ~
SG0J2Ol
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

Immediately following it she heard the
voice Of Davis calling for the landlord.
Davis told the same story, first and last,
yesterday, and appeared nl the time like
man broke down with greet His ofen
repeat' request to be taken the body, was
cituer II masterpiece of Discrimination, or
the ut,eroncrs of henrt iul Of exquisite
nngui-h The general impression rs mat
The affair occurred just MS he states II.
Rosa Rand was from Ashtabuln county,
ONO. She left home about Two ye"'
ago, went 10 New York, LEANED her "buSr
ness there, and since hat time ms oeen
engaged with circus Companies. cue nhu
her "fricnd were together last i''l
| through the south, lie Us treasurer ana
| ruu master OF the circus. Nheh asker ny
oar Reporter yes, eiday When nud "hei
| the, were married, hr stated, hes ,tatngl!
Win the chow, about gut W. els "g".
| IL. subs, qurnlly informed his 1T "rncy
however, IN ttLey had not been married
I nut had Intended IT, he soon. They h"'
| been nving together MS man ana VIE
| rhr coroner impnnclcd II jury t" view TIL
to. dy Yesterday. The lnq act viii e he {
! = hult-past > this AFTERNOON at the MadI
! -un house.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

80 ,no presidency, brit we have, in CON.
non with many trors, respected him a' IN
.orc.,, upright citizen, our opinion being
ormcd from the general estimate in when
ne i. held by tho people. But since 10
he language of the Grant papers, the true
,baractcr Of David Davis is now l"d hare
FOR the inspection of the public we are Mt
loss TO Know now it happened that such n
ormorant could be the "gu de, philoso-
nbcr and friend Of the smnted Lincoln
rho friendship between these two men
commenced in Illinois, years ago, about
he period when it is said Davis laid th'
rourdation to- his largo fortune. Wa
Lincoln ignorant OF the practices of ''thi
vampire, parasite, trofccr in TOLL lri
Grant newspaper, or did he take him t.
his bosom with full knowledge of them
Aud if he did the latter, WHAT'S to become
of the vcrcra,inn which lis m.mnry Il
.uaposcd to have inspired in the hearts O
the people,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
THE LAST LEAP,
BLOC by DEATH OF 4 FEMALE TRAPEZE
PERFORMER

BLOC by DEATH OF a FEMALE TRAPEZE
PERFORMER
(From he Cn,t,uutr C,mmerepl)
Marin % 1872.
a few days since jas. G Davis, n 'sh W.
man nbout 4G years OF age, arrived NJ he
Mndisou huu-r, in company with n young
w"mun, whom he registered IT. his Aifr
They were assigned To room 49, fuurtu
40 n, whore they remained quietly, mp
pnrrntly cnnteuted in each 9th r. suc.rtV
until yet .ruy mon. They separated
ihrn-lhr ", man facei thu hereafter, and
! the man went to tho Hnmlnond-strcrt
! police, station, whore the ch ,rge of
"murder was entered opposite his name
on the Glntr.
How this separation occurred !, told
only 10y the man, for he alone can tell the
story. He says:
Rosa hud been out shopping, ard had
come IN and gore II work at one cf her
costumes. lShe drew It high salary in
The trnpcze business, aud made her own
clothes tooD We We're sitting in II couple
of chairs u front If the CRATE, pretty close
together she on my left. She pointed TO II
revolver on the mantel and snid il was
cooked, and that | had better unru,k It
and put 1t away The chambcrmud had
"
spoke ABOUT il. | had the little DO, on
! my lett arm. / rcnchcd up catching the
doS with my arm, took the pistol, and was
unlocking it rs | stopped down, and r,ob.
and tears i went or and killed her; and
Choking upl | wish 1t was me tlal was
lead in her p.pce, Can't | 60 down to
where che j.?
Was she sitting when the accident oc-
| currpd 20
\ "iy,; she fell over. / caught her up
'HN h,Eel her if she was hurt. She said
~ m DYING kis me, good bye |
r.'y %" The bed. Cant ! go there
W" oar reporter, after talk with the
'','"4 'oom No 80 ut the Nudi-
NV" ",r''r ne Hound Eo.., laid ant on ~,
3 .UI.,.' ""' '.''' pn the sheet and
,,,g.,, 1''I 'l' "e' race and immrliainIy
The ugly red hole made Nv IN" y, zoe" was
Only "a corpse was left Of u,,, "''I
brightly woman who had often rI.l..t' H''
life on tho trapeze TO gwtjy pcr.pIrf,'s
Drinking wondering thousands. 4 ~ ~
. lack dress covered the shauyly limb, ihs,
80 often, iu tights uul spang,u,, Mad
attracted admi;iug glauccs when di-plpyct
| Wld-1lr On the foot of the bed, an,
30 table near by, were the clo,e-Gttu.
garments ard gay frngcs on which hc
myers bad WORKED nda,trously but a few
hours tefore. The awful reality Of deail
and come rudely in upon the work Of pre-
nnr7llpn for the fiction of show life Pooi
H.sa had been hustled suddenly indeed
no an engagement Of which she bad moi
| iretmed
There smoothing in connection with hi.
mar so TAR NJ We could learn yesterday
throw dolot oh the mans statement IL.
the manner Of this poor woman, tai.
| of. The pistol shot was heard hy n
| dy ipan adjoining room. sle Say lhat
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
THE PR ESlDENCY.

From the Cincinnati Commandments G'sut
Republic n
There is an impression at Washington
that tie Cincinnati Convention will no.
inmate what is there styled "sore-head
Republican,; that the Democracy, en-
Outraged 10y the schism in the party, will
venture to nominate II straight out ticket
and that this will cause u reaction among
! the retormurs who rather that see q demo-
| crut elected, viii come in at the eleventh
| hour aud vote for Grant. According to
! the intelligent CORES pondent of the Louis
| vile 'CourIer-Journal, this is the pro-
! gramme of events us marked out by the
| President himself.
There are thousands upon thousands of
! Republicans in tue country who propose
to support II Liberal ticket il there be the
least prospect of clecting it, and it is fair
~ acknowledged that the only h, pc of ITS
success lies IN the support gwen to 1t by
the Democratic party. But these Rrpu-
bhcans d. not propose to throw away
fhnir votes urd - a--s.--. Grpnt /. not
their first, their second or their third
choice. But, rather than see 1t democrat
in the Presidential chair, unless he be one
# the very moderate school of Chase aud
Grocsbcck, they would vo.e for HIM. In
TINS the President reasons with nccu-
fucy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

The COUPLING of the name Of salmon
P. Chase with the presidency, is the signal
with many newspapers for the usual sor.
rowful comments on the ill-hcalth Of tn,
Chief Justice. y few days ago, j, Wa
announced that a convention OF demo
cratic-republicans was called 10 meet at
Parkersburg, Virginia, on the 18th of
April and this convention is supposed to
be in the interest Of Judge Chase. Hence
the information which many journals have
fastened 10 lay before their readers that
Mr.. Chase is slowly but surely fdling
that CHS once grand intellect is no longer
Strong as it was and that che has no aspi'
'rations whatever connected with public
life" Notwithstanding this, since II was
first announced that Il movement in his
favor was on foot among the friends Of
Mr.. Cbase the fact has ben widely and
favorubly mentioned.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

SECRETARY RoBEsoN will be his own
lawyer in the navy department investiga-
ton. The reason why he will not employ
counsel says II dispatch to the Missouri
Democrat, is because hi, salary does not
warrant such an extravaganza. This is
the first extravaganza Robesons salary
has.not warranted, and, considering every
thing, his frugality has broken out in a
strange place. Perhaps the ombarrass-
ment which might arise from the little
condolences necessary between counsel aad
client has more to do with Robesop's not
wanting lawyer than the extravaganza
attending the hiring Of one.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

AN ISFLUENtIAL Grant paper recently
told how Judge David Davis made his co
losssl fortune, and, following in its train
many little administrative journals ar
now harping on the doleful tune, how
years ago, when famine threatened m,
land, Judge Davis took advantage Of ,h,
necessities Of his fellow men an,
ground the faces Of the poor and absorle
their substance. Some of these paper
paint him worse than Sbylock, and II
man who has hitherto enjoyed a NOR
IMAM usually fair reputation is suddenl
held up as an embodiment Of greed, ava
Ice and misery mesnne,,. Now. we pev,
have advocate the claims Of Judge Dav,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

THE CHICAGO DAI. Y NEW is "a new
democratic paper, one or two issues Of
which have reached us. The News is a
large and handsome paper beginning it,
career with Indications Of a long and pros.
porous existence 1t is ably edited by
Col. Daniel Cameron.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
BRUTAL MURDER.
so TRACE or THE AssAssIS-A CAPITAL
HORROR

so TRACE or THE A>sAssIN-A CAPITAL
HORROR.
In Springneld--at half-past | Sun lay
night. "A Young mau by the rne "f Henry
St,y, whose pnrcrts NV" in l., Sale, was
shot and instantly killed by II man by the
name OF Edward Duiiy. 1t seems that
Stay and Duffy, while in II saloon on
Muur street last night, got INFO II good
naturrd scufilr, in which Duff. was thr"w"
rather vIulentIy. winch seemed /" irrlt'te
him To- great degree. and he pulled out
a revolver, and after n few words with
Stay, fired upon and instantly killed him.
He then turned to the propr,e or of the sn-
loon, Edwin Slater, and fired upon HIM,
lnfictng II severe flesh wound. Not con-
tent with what he bad done, Duty again
aimed his revolver ut Slater, who cried
"For God sake don't shoot again; | am
already crippled Duffy said, very cool
ly: "All right, | won't; and put his re-
volvcr in his pocket, walked up to The
dead body Of young Stay, Strengthened ii
out, and then left the saloon apparently "a
cool a. though he had killed II dog The
police were Immediately notified, but NJ
| to tonight no trace of the murderer has
! been Obtained. Both Stay and Duly wer,
irem employed upon the Toledo and
Wabash railroad. Young Stay bore al
| excellent reputation, while Duffy was
! known rs rather rough customer. INT
! body of Stay will be sent home tonight.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
A Pes PICTURE OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

~ I eudtTe lilton,l
The adm nstrutIon OF tue national
government has become honey omDed
wan p, rs"nnl tuvorItlsm, p cul"ti"n aud
fraud. Eve y department |, taIntcd with
dishonesty HAT the ime ut c'nsress IL
taken up " tn lnves lgutluns to alleged
abuses ANA currui t,"hs and The '"nllI'l-
toes are - arranged III II mere tru,h Is had
than i, Ievrnl, d. The ,nt,rv evil s,rv,ee
OF The country seems L. be hred body
Guard OF thc executive, sworn to secure
he rc-clec ion at any cu,t and at all huz-
ards lhr c,vu 'ervlce reform which
was introduced with u ahuris of tramp
els, aud uluused hopes I'll r,Iorn, has been
betrayed III tue LU,se of It's TRENDS. Tue
h"nure leaders ui The r .rubnctn party
who p Utv't nrHlI 81 tLcCuur'e things are
taking, aud II their Voice, against official
dIshU esty uud u,urputlon, are budg
aud insured and p actlcahy expelled from
thc mg"n zai''n they dad most 10 create.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

B"Vicuxtcmps has been playing at
Verviers, in Belgium Aner grand
concert, attended ny the mostdistinguishel
society in the town, the great violir'st
gave, the next day, a morning entertain
mont to the workingmen Of the town Mt
low prices, and the hall was crowded 70
cNccss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

-. ..s 4 .i,i.uitl ovnHja otJ ~ ttt ciig g.
y,'t., tbg oq.yH0 1nlg IL w IN southern ILLINOIS
,e,a, otratf ,OptHai, small, but fearless; on
.trs ga an subjects Of interest 10 The pubic
,yIo tr,ge and Increasing circulation, The Bun
M sgief. the patronage u intelligent readers CO.,
snferpilsittg busiRcss Hten.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
TEAMS or rur DAILY BuitrrN !
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BuLLrrIN.

Iohn H. oberIy 4 Co. nave reduced tho cub.
,crinnon price, OF the Wcekly Cairo Bulletin 4"
On. Dollar pc, unaitn. making I the cheapest pa
ysr pubishcn IN southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

ne9-, The intelligence of the resignation
of Governor Curtin az minister to Russn.
and the intimaiinn that he returns home
to participate in the anti-Grnnt move
mrnt, will be received with qualification
w all the opponents Of the present adj
ministration Governor Curtin is man
Of great strength and influence, who hns
- large following Of personal and political
friends in Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

rsn.-Enzuboth Cady Stanton has public
ly identified herself with the Woodhull
wing of the woman movement.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

eeJ" Come where my lcv" lies dream
ing and see how she looks without
paint on her iucc- is the latest rendering.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

"WAEMoTn is repaired to have Effected
a compr. mise with Grant says the
CniragO Tribune, "whorcby The
'ieIcynl ,prosition to his (W.,l reelection
TO the .vetuurstip of Louisiana will be
'pruct caIy Withdrawn, and the two hos
tile factions consul iatcd under Packnrd's
chalruan,hip. This nrrang menC is not
'ai,rr all, very surprising, since "ll that
'Nufmolh wants i, to be made GOV rnor
again, and tLen senator, while the prosl.
DENTAL sentiment IL simply, Let us have
peace'-und Your vote /, the Urn
uune' is correctly Informed, what vii
the National Republican Grants orga'
IN New Orleans, do? Less than tire
months ago, it advocated hanging War
moth 10 lamp post. lf)t now has
turn around, under the direction Of Gran
ana advocate hi, claim, to reelection
the situation will be embarrassing in IT,
extreme.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

rsas Mrs. Sol Smith Russ ell tlouisa
Bcrg.r) died at Jackson, Mich last We'd
ncsday, from disease of the kidneys.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

nEAaTbc Bostonians, with forCvoble
hypcrholo, coll Rev. Robert Collvcr the
greater part of what was saved from the
Chicago fire.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

by" " Martha, DEAR said a loving hus-
band TO his spouse who was several years
his junior "whot do you say to moving to
the far west % "Oh. I'm delighted with
the idea You rocollcct when Mr., Nor
gan moved out there he was as poor as
we are and in three years he died, leov-
me- his widcw worth n hundred thousand
dollars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

g@J~A Indy in Pcorin, who has lost
several children. has become mono
maniac on the subject Of the health Of her
three remaining boys. She doses the
poor children constantly with roots, herbs,
and various nostrums, and keeps them
swathcd in wooden bondngcs. One of the
urchius wears four wooden shirts every
day. If one Of her children takes n cold,
the mother goes into Mysteries.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

prH-- when the claimant in ,he Itch
borne case was consigned TO prison for
perjury he was asked his name by the
warden, whereupon be promptly replied
"Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne.'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27
THE BULLETIN.

.uHN II oBERLY, Edror AMI Pn''''"'T'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-27

wrpsrspAY Monsrso. MAH,n q 1917
The New York herald., 1872-11-24
DICK CONNOLLY ON HIS TRAVELS.

Rusticating In Spain and Portugal
His Departure for the Holy Land on
November 1-Watson's Tcli-Talc Book
Removed from the Park Bank md
Taken to Europe by a Lady Relative
OF Connolly.
From friend OF the ex-Comptroer who has
been in constant communication with him and who
has just returned from Europe, reporter Of the
HERALD learns something of the alleged move
ments Of Richard b. Connolly. He sailed from this
port for Liverpool iscoy., and his disguise was SO
perfect that he was not recognized by several New
Workers who were fellow passengers. onarriving in
England he at once proceeded TO Spain, where his
family now reside Most OF his time has been spent
in rambles through Spain, Portugal and Italy. On
the 1st OF the present month he left Brndsl, Italy,
with party OF English tourists, for years trip
They first go to Joppa, and will make ON EXTENDED
tour of the Holy Land, the points OF interest In
Egypt run down the Red Sea to India, take in al!
the important Chinese and Japanese ports and
pected to occupy year, and slippery Dicks"
movements thereafter will depend upon circum.
stances. He is travelling under an assumed
name, and 50 far has not ,sn,c;gn encountered e,%
try " the - cut t''''siHT direct, and nd spend the
rest Of NJ MS i, days IN Europe far away yS IRON ogn tne
as 1t Is stated, he sent confidential agent-a re-
male relative-to this city to secure County Audi
tor Watson's book that was deposited In the SAFE
Deposit vaults in the Park Bank building and IN
which the amounts and dates OF the sums stolen
and distributed between the members OF the hng
were entered in detail. The book was removed
from the vaults and the lady custodian carried ~
to Europe on the 10th OF October. Connoiys oD
ject in removing the book was to prevent the pros
ecuting officers getting possession OF ~ as its
contents It was fearcd would seriously JeeparuiHe
his civil case now pending before the courts, II put
in evidence.
The New York herald., 1872-11-24

more commodous one in Seventeen street,
feet 'front.' Already the walls are up and
1t is ready to be enclosed. The Sisters are now
appealing to the charitable for contributions
towards the support of these aged people and TO
remove the debt that weighs heavily upon them;
and NO doubt our citizens, irrespective OF religious
much wealth and so celebrated for her charities the
Little Sisters should at secure such generous
responses as will relieve them Of debt and enable
them 70 extend their works OF charity tenfOld. Con-
troutiOns or provisions, clothing or money will be
received with grateful hearts and will be called for
sent TO the Home.
The New York herald., 1872-11-24
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF the POOR.
Their Noble Efforts in Behalf OF the Aged
Poor-The New Home i'm Process Of
Construction-A Charity that Conn


Poor-The New Home i'm Process Of
CONGREGATIONAL Charity that Com.
mends Itself to the Generous.
Among all the diversified charities OF the city
not one is worthy Of more generous and fostering
support than the Home for the Aged, established
at 445 447 and 449 West Thrtysecond street by the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. This institution, which
Is q model Of cleanliness and order, harbors about
one hundred and twenty aged persons Of both
sexes, and administers to both their temporal
and spiritual welfare. Many OF them are
very aged, lrendless and destitute; but here,
under the protecting agis OF the Sisters,
they find q cheerful home and aficctionate
advice that cheer them in their jour
ney toward the future life In store for them.
TOO old to make personal exertions in their own
behalf, they have, in the person OF the devoted
and sef-sacrincing nuns, gentle messengers who
go about in the broad streets and appeal to the
phianthropic In their behalf. The proprictors OF
the large halls and dealers at the markets have
generously responded to the appeals OF the sisters
In supplying clothing, food, &C.; but still the Sis.
ters find the demands upon them greater than the
donations OF the past have been adequate TO meet.
The present Home Is found TO be inadequate to
accommodate the demand upon the nuns, and they
arc nov engaged IN The erection OF .
The New York herald., 1872-11-24


without the right OF suffrage under the new law !;
Taught to regard itself as cass-an exclusive, re-
served, privileged class-and to be simple sword
In the hands OF the ruler. In the hands OF NJ
Theirs the army wonld be q toy, not weapon.
What would it be in the hands OF a man like Napo-
leon !.
TIoSAI.
This question was discussed at the last Assembly.
The republicans, under the lead OF Gambetta, were
anxious to have a mitary system under which
every Frenchman would be a soldier. This would
have been adopted had not Theirs thrown his own
personal weight into the balance, and threatened
TO resign unless he had his own way. You viii re-
member the struggle and the bitterness which
came OF 1t, and how sadly the radicals retired from
the contest, and the self-denia shown by Gambetta
Louis Blanc and their friends. Well the struggle
was adjourned-not ended. In the recent mani
festo OF Louis Blanc you viii see among the cardi-
nal points OF his creed is compulsory military
vce-evcry Frenchman soldier But Thiers and
his friends are Frenchmcn AFRAID Of the French
what would become Of an army composed of the
peoples Could IL be trustedY Would there not
be a danger OF It's dissolving into another
Commune, or, perhaps, many Coinmunes Could
society-that mysterious something In France,
which always needs savlng--trust the army to save
1t Would there not always he the danger OF a
regiments reversing their mUskets in 'the pres
ence OF the people"p These are the problems
foatng through the minds I OF the % conservative
republicans 'If you cannot trust an army or tho
people to sustain society how can we trust an
army composed Of an exclusive class to protect
liberty With a national army there would have
been no coup d'etdt, no shooting down OF strolling
men and women on the Roulcvards; such an army
would sustain the Republic aud never be menace
to it.n SO the discussion continues, and in
this shape 1t will reach the Assembly. 1t does
seem odd TO one who looks upon these problems
with American eyes that the rulers OF France
should be AFRAID OF Frenchmen. And yet so II IL,
and IL only sustains the views nave all along adj
vanced III this correspondence that there are no
real questions In france now bnt moral questions,
and that until they are solved there can be no
assurance Of any peace Tor church and society
The extreme radicals have all the Lie and purpose