davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18
Personal.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION slvou By Prof. n. A.
4 SPRINGER In Enflish Branches, HlfhsF Math.
ematics, Latin and Greek.
P. u. address Southwest corner T and Thirtssnth
strseU, noyitim
SIX FOR "BATIsFAOTIOH," AT THE DRUG
N Storss; II 10 the and most scientific remedy.
satisfaction cures In three days without internal med
ions. Only I per bottle DARBY'h Medicine
store, ooIusr alf street and Psnnsy yanlA
Ayonue, Principal Depot novlBass
AIOTIOE-THAT X. D, JUsTH, Glp ID BTREET
IN between SIth and Bsventh streets NORTHWEST
sells custom made seoondh hand Olothng At lees than
half the cost Of ready. made oneay n, B-Seoond.
nAnd clothing Of all kinds bought At fair cash prices
auqs-tt.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

From James L, KervRnd, 500 Pennsylvania
avenue, we are In receipt Of the "Wostmln-
ster Review" American edition. for Octoberi
also "Godcys Lady's Book" for December,
1871.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

GEN. GRANTS MAJORITY In Pennsylvania
Is up to the magnificent figures Of 1871, 7SS.
lie received 7,lO0 more yotcs than he had
In 1858, and 50 2JS more than Mr.. Lincoln
got In 1884.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

Books and Stationery.

NTRW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS -OAMPING OUT,
IN As recorded by Kit" edited by U. A. stephonG
The Forms Of Water In Clouds and RiVsn, Ice and
GlAoisrp, By John TyndAll, LII d, n. X b., with
thiry-hVe Illustrations, drawn and engraved under
the direction OF the author. The End Of the World,
Loye stoFy, by Howard EEglsaton, strive E1d $40
coed, or the PROGRESS OF Water Conrad, By HOrAtlo
AlGer, IT,, author Of Ragged Dick, Ao. Chance for
Himself, or Jack HsEaId and Hts Treasure, by J. T.
TroubridEa, The POSt At ihs breakfast TGbls, His
Talks with His Fellou,boardetH and the Reader, By
Oliver Wendell Holmgs David CoppsThsld, By
Of the author and sIty-ons u ustrailonA Jack and
J, Tor old bnd young, by l. A Gobrlght, iuttTated,
The Illustrated lnrdon AlmAnack Tor tE7a. The
Nursery Treasury, b. Harriet y. MckOs'er, hand.
snmaly llustTAttd; fol's Digest Of Partnership, =
digest Of the Law Of pATtners In the
rsDoTts Of HrElish and Amei loan dsoiEious, ~
Charles FoI Ats JudEs OF the Superior Couri Of On
oinnAu, 6yn,, Law sheep, 16tO For sale BY ". II.
q. II. MORRISON, Law booksellers and Publishers,
No. A75 PennsYlvAnlA avenue. noya
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18
Dyeing and securing.
WILMINGTON
Steam DJAIng and Securing Company,

No. SIS ToHth street, between z and y
streets northwest.
We have at 40 enormous eIpenps htted up the
largest STkAM DHKlhG AND SCOUTING Ms.
TABllShMRNr south Of New York, and you'd In
form the public that 10 are row prepared To receive
tn ctr orders.
LAdlss' and ehildron'a Dresses, OF, AXIS Man tilas
&c., Of all materials, eleAued without being ripped
apart
whole garment
KID Gloves cleaned In NsH York style aud neat
mAnusr. Any quantity done in twentl Hour houru
Gsntlemsn's clothes cleaned without shrinking or
iuIinE the garment In any manner, and guarantee
given that al grease spots will DO removed entirely,
40 that they never show again.
Repairing done aSAuy and al reasonable prices.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

Nm WurTELAw REID will, It is announced,
take trip to Europe for the benefit Of his
health and tho benefit OF the Tribune. The
stockholders Of that Institution have deter
mined that Mr.. Reid must go, and 1t does not
matter much to them whether he goes east or
west. That he chooses to go east Is purely
his business, but he and the Tribune are to
know each other no more forever. Reid, hS
editor Of the Tribune, succeeded admirably
Ia making tia Democratic organ and In de-
sIroying whatever influence 1t had with the
Republican party. Under his control II be-
came mendlcoas, inscriptions, and politl-
cally dishonest and unfair. Itwlll take many
long years 10 restore 1t to the poSt 1t had
when no was placed In charge Of Ii.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18
Boarding.
Tea.

MANDA RIN TEA,
wi Pure, hoalthful and fragrant (Mms. Damorest.
prost W. 7, 90, SIN BroAdWAy, New YORK J sold By
Mrs, Hheslcok, 4l3 l. street northwest, and qsorgs
BOydsn, 29O -FOUR And-AhAn street northWest
A. uh8l6sas and retail by Mrs. Weaver, 1900 Tenth
street. northwest Price, also pound, or . pounds
By mail QdaB-H
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18
EoR sLLK
VALUABLE LOT AND ELEG CANT RESIDENCE

A substantial and beautiful thrse-storJ and base
msut BRICK RBSl DhNUE, with elegant BROWN.
sTONE FLUNT, nv feet vide, WITH = desirable
ode lot Of same Width, the sntire grounds having
depth OF las feet 10 inches. to OtOot paved alloy.
The back building 70 this house IL thrpeatores high,
and there rooms the structure, not iueiudinE
two bath rooms, cellar, fuTnAcsr ON, uAshrooui.
There are seven sleeping apartments, two dressing.
rooms, cedar olosets, mafble.top stationary wash.
stands furnace, tarEe china closets buffers pantry,
Ao This Il the most dssirablo house In Washington,
IL nearly new the street beautiful parked and
and directly In frUnt IL lafayette square, the most
beautiful park In Washington.
The above will be Eod Al less than Its actual value,
and parties daartnE 70 examine the premises will Be
promptly waited upon By
HUYCK a. ADDISON,
Real Estate Agents snd Brokers.
once In Board Of Trade Rooms, At No. $40 Market
Space. one door east of fer0's corner VI Ninth
street and PenutyvAniA avenue. noyit II
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18
Special Notices.

B@rSoISM s,E any, Tw MILL a MEET
rows X LOUIS RoDiRR, Captain.
~rsHogEBAHP yRITINq EgRE.
Art OoGrs. S y FREE LT w kAs N Ra6hH5a
kkss aT S +; v'9 a tsS w4sRI ms s2y BSl
sTRREfs NV HSyl VUsrR NJ O. niTpH TFiifhHTh
o.4hMENoiNo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70.
hJ p m. nnytsst
IeS-GBORGE MCDONALD, Ii. D.,
wilissturs on the
LIFE AND GENIUS OF ROBERT BURNS,
Atths
OOFGREoATIOFAL CHURCH,
MONDAY, December =, At y O'CLOCK, D m.
BlnEe tickets, so cents, renewed seats, IS cents,
for sale at BAllAntynS's, Seventh street.
noylseostAdss
E6ynOARD OF, PyBIIC WORKS.
WARRINGTON, November n, liza
failing 10 or oi6srsss dsurbi1s he SoO9s sn Or
ssS sSso q " q sIssSss Sos Ss 81
the board, uhl be punished to the fun extent Of the
81 order Of the Board. -..---
norisiot NJ" INV V OhiSf 0istE.
experimentation -UONPUUSDRD At
Masonic 1omplS.
mr. ALL THE GENUINE PATENT nED.
-, lOlnss, At New YORK prices, Al the Temple Drug
Store.
- IN a. I'm nj - a. a, -
and Mimi strests
49, hi VIf..s 1TII a a. II1SI- Pf5,, pa a. a.
80 I,ss Pom,ass Tni,st As,isl, A. =, ~ y ~
rnts, Al Tsn,Sia ns. st,. H''0'-' S''' ~ 'oNe.'
- y INV SiSs sssI-;
n~COD LIVER OILS, cough mEDl-
r.. ,eiTnes, SstoeourE and congress waters, At the
Iemple Dug store
49, IItIt IfP,IH n nj MAY 0GNTSf5 10
- t1Sped - W..hips,nn ~ itmn,osaa h.otth
vEin r.snn,a ihs pr,r,ics N ~ 1.sIs nalau
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

Mn. GREELHr Is busy over the election
tables, and Is printing articles calculated to
dotract from Gen. Grants popularity. This
Is entirely unworthy of Mr.. Greeley. He
says: Fewer people voting for him and yet
a bigger majority-that seems to have been
the rule In Gen. Grants last election. We do
not believe that the significant fact will be lost
sight of either upon the President himself or
upon tue shrewd and able men who have di-
rected his canvass" II fewer people voted
for Gen. Grant In the late election than four
years ago, 1t by no means proves that his
popularity Is on the decline. 1t only shows
that Mr.. Greeley was, In the opinion of every
one, so badly beaten that 1t was not neces-
sary to bring out the full vote to beat him.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

THE Hon. S. S. Cox takes his defeat with
tue most perfect good humor His competl-
tor, tho Hon. Lyman Tremalne, having made
some kind illusions to him In u speech after
the victory, Mr.. Cox has written him a note,
In which he says: During the campaign
aside from q little playfulness now and then
] let no word escape me about you that you
would not consider fair play or fair fight;
and this Is my qualification, that, amid the
grossness OF the campaign Incidental to all
our elections, YOU aud come out Of It with
out the blemlshes which so often blur victory
and humlliate defeat. am almost sorry
that l cannot be your colleague In the next
Congress, but | shall cheerfully retire TO the
still air of delightful studies in my library
and to matters which, think, are more
congenial than politics, and much mi take
II you do not attend the sttings Of the SUI
prelne Court at Washington more than the
sessions OF Congress"
The hand thus kindly extended across the
bloody chasm Mr.. Tremaine accepts 10 the
following graceful words: THE recent cam
paIgn, earnest aud exciting as thas been, has
left no ranking wounds In my breast, nor
any other than the klndest personal feelings
toward gentleman 80 universally esteemed
for his genial qualities as my distinguished
opponent" and more to the same effect. All
who know Mr.. Cox will regret that he will
not be member Of tho Forty-thlrd Congress-
aud lndOrse all that his successful opponent,
Mr. Tremaine, has said Of him. He is one
OF the ablest members of the House Of Repre-
Sentatyes, and certainly the most brilliant
and witty, and as accomplished mau as We
have in public life. To few msn Is 1t given
to shine as journalist, lawyer, a legisIa-
tor and an orator, and In all four has Mr..
Cox achieved distinction.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-18

~ Az Communications, whether on business OF
Tor publication, should be addressed 10 WIN. !. Nun
rGaH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUnLFOAE, Washing
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

--Demain, dit-il, nous partOns pour Blois. ~
L6moti0n ft palir Madeleine. Par un movement
insnct ellie embrassa LOuison qu'elle await sur les
genOux. s @.if.s s.F hs.irss bl4 s4i.t s
-Tousf demanda-t-elle avec ranxiets peinte sur le
visage ct sans regar1er Urban. faasssassa stt4f
-Oui, tous! r6pliqna le pAre Noel " II siss NJ.
Et fappant Ii poche pr0fonde de son gilet, qni
renit nm son m6talfquc: ia 0 .ts asa an ft sst6
J'ai apporte Ia de quot mfirc an plus presse.. Et
Quand sera fini, on en- pfOnvcrn, dit-i zss q
Madeleine 6tat fole de joie; ellie init ~ file dams les
bras dn pere No6l, ct se jeta dams ceux dUrbain.
Est-ce bien possiblei r&pStait-elle; tous Blois
tous! sHes.sf 8gg. sa
Ellie revoyait Ia petite naison ardin, le bean euve,
lc cie pm tout plein de lnmere; Pair natal reupssa
d9A a. poitrne affache. Mas tees n6taient pas lee
impressions dUrhain; le son n6taque .qul await en-
tedu await t germer daures pens6es dams son esprit
Tands que Madeleine src maintenant de lavenr, vi
DAFT tjoyeusement Les tc appreciate les MALES ct racon-
TAFT Louison, qu ny compgenatnep, tousIes bcnheu
qu les attendaient Blos Urban cherchait dune ma
micro adroite Occasion Do eOmmaniquer projes an
perc NoSl nsagisait debtcur un nouvaau privilege;
nais, aux premen mOts, 10 pArc Noel raneta; 81 n ss
Isl tn veux rester, reste, dt-i mais ne conPte pas
sur moi IN 1870 s,t,.'ss s,sf III 81 .isrlssll
-Oh! les hommes murnars Urban, ct j'ai pu croire
gne celui-A m'aimait 81 -,4ss3 Z 8ststas-s
An moment de- qittcr Paris Madeleine voulut reyoir
Paul vilon. Ee lui 6crivit deux lignes et acc0uut
L. vue des males ct de- paquets qni enconbaient h
chambre lui II tUKt co0endre ee lni raeouta ce qu
setat psss, ParivSe du pere No Ia resolution prise
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

Qu'as-ta fAt de Madeleine rstcria-t-n les yeux
plcins de Aamme NJ II. ftt.sg# NJ ,s.t t5,.g..,t.sa
je ne sails. balbutia Urbain. ssv s5fI
--Ahl t. ne sais pas!... Eh bien, regarde! .,ffs,
Et Gtn geste violent Il onvrt Il robe qu couvait Ia
poitTine Dc Madeleine Sa magreur ct 6puisement
tpp4rurent aux yeux dUrbain II retint crf mais le
perc NOel Il p0usaant de - main rude:
Regnrde done! reprt-il es-tu cOntents Tn h tues!
Uratn - cache le vsage entre lea MAINS LIE regard
du p2re No& eGaya Madeleine; cettet endresse don't
ee cOyat S6tze d6shabituee lui revint u
N dot Ellie s6lanca dun bond ct entoura Urban de
- M fante o ne lui diaas rien, sScriat
II PAre Nosl fat d6sarm6; lenlevs Madeleine douce
ment des tsas de son mari. i, Il att giAI16i ga taf
AIons dit-il, ne pleure plus, jazrive temps pcar
vOuo 0uvef! is4 fsstss8a6h s3Hpsts lie sfIgI41'k~
II ptuAfa dun moment oa Madeleine s1domait - lllle
pour entsa1ncf Urbail dams une piAce voisine.f
A1oFA lui dit le pere Nosl geste d'autorit6
qu ~ pcsmcttait pas le mensonge, tn mas plus en
as Urhain At nm sgne De tAte ,afhfnatiE *3s.ssn
Et Il ny pas cinq ans .s6csia lc p6re NsSl. Lex
p6ence ct fitei reprit-il en- passant h main dansA
,erini1ee d cheveux gis
~ UEbohn'o Pes rtphqns NalgTS randace etlaplomb
gun aHait puis6s dams Il miIIeu malsain Oh amait
viyre, sentait vanca LIE pAre Noel 6tait pour lu
commc appaiton; II pCuvait soutenir sa vox nj
s0n regard It puis mademoiscIc Ima lAvat quite In
veille C6tait IN corps ans Ame. e
IL vieil msaniste cut promptsment pns son part. II
reponsa = porte, e ronant avcc UTbatn dant II cham
bge q - tenait Madeleine:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

certain qu'ils en- avaient fusage
avant que Rome ne fht attaqnee
par les Gaulois, Fan 3G5 de sa fon-
dation, ct qu'au siege du Capitole,
lis Ell .ieterent sur les assiegeants
pour leur faire croire que In place
etait Abandonment pourvue dc
vivres, ct qu'on lie. pourrait Ia re-
duire par Ia famine. ttyl
De rItalie, pusage du pain s'est
repandu dams toutes les autres
parties de rEurope. Pine fait
mention du pain qui Sc confection-
matt dams les Gaules ct EN- Espa-
gne, ct de pavantage quill Y await
Il Y meier du levain pour lie rendre
plus kger.
Lusage du pain est venu de la
Greece, ct sa cuisson demeura long
temps soumise aux procedes usites
chez les prcmiers cOnsommateurs.
Ce ne fnt que sous le regne de
Tarquinle Superbequele Romans
commencement il batir des tours
fixes ct sOlitles CONNIE nous les
avOns aujourd'hui.
Ces tours furent dabord con-
struts aux lieux m6mes on lie bic
etait convert en- fariDe, ct ce ne
fut que plus tard quill tut permis
d chaque habitant d'avoir un four
dams "a maison, en- Sc contormant
aux lois ct reglements relatifs d In
sec,uite publique.
C'est sous Charlemagne, vers
Fan $40, que les droits du four ba-
nal eveillercnt Ia sollicitude dies
rois.
NY await jadis une sorte de pain
qu'on employait EN- guise de plat
OH d'assiette, pour poser ct cOuper
certains ailments. Ainsi humect6
par In sauce ct le jus des viandes,
il se mangcait CONNIE un gateau.
On appelait ces pains tranchoirs
on tailloiys, ct lis etaient en- usage
Il la table des gems riches ct meme
a cclle dies souverains. Les rOis de
France en- conserverent longtemps
la tradition. lie jour de leur sacre,
on en- faisait en- pain bis une tres
grande quantite, que pon pvesen-
TAFT aux convives pour Ia forme ct
que Pom distribuait ensuite aux
pauvres, CONNIE don de .jOye,lx
avenement. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06
Les MILE EFT UNE
CONNAlSSANCES TITLES.
CLXXVII

Eusage du pain ct 81 fabrica-
tion ont pris naissance dams les
temps les plus recules. Sa c0mpO-
sitiOn fut fabOrd fort simple; In
farine ct reau sufiirent, ct OF le
les mtlait alors ct petrissait en-
semble qu'au moment lie les faire
cuire pour chaque repas. #
L'atre du feu servait le plus SOU
vent d la cuisson; on posait des-
sus I'm moroccan de pate aplati que
ron couvrait de cendres ct laissait
ainsi .jusqu'a ce quill fit cult.
EEcriture dit que Sarah prepara
le pain pour le repas des anges
qu'Abraham recut sous Ia figure
de tr0is pelerins, ct cette maniere
dc le cuire y est decrite ct est
rappeke aussi en- plusieurs autres
endroits. On sc servait quclque-
fois pour Get usage dun grill pose
sur les charbOns OH dune poole
tenuc sur lie feu ct dams laquelle
on mettait Ia pate. at
On inyenta ensuite les petits
fours, OH fourneaux portatifs. lis
furent dabord de brique on de
terre, plus tard de fer on d'airain.
Les Hebreux les nOmmaient tan.
nar, ct sen servaient de preference
aux autres moyens inventes pour
cuire le pain.
Deux corps aussi pesants ct ma
teriels que Ia farine ct peau rem
daient le pain grossier ct de diff
cile digestion. On ne tarda pas a
remedier a Get inconvenient par
paddition dune substance acide
pour agiter, subtiliser ct diviser
les parties composant le pain, en-
lie sOufflant ct Y laissant dies vides
qui le rendissent plus legcr.
Les Hebreux nOmmaient seor ce
qu'ils employment d Get usage.
On en- ignore Ia composition, mais
on suppose que c'etait un moroccan
dc pate gardG plusieurs jours pour
le laisser aigrir ct le meier ensuite
u toute unc hlasse de pate pour la
tairc fermcntcr.
Les premiers pains n'etaient pas
de formc ronde on elevGe, CONNIE
le sont les n6tres ariOurl'hui, mails
plats, en- forme de galettes. On ne
Sc servait pas de couteau pour les
partager; on les rompait facile-
ment en- mOrceaux. DE Ia viennent
les expressions 81 souvent repetees
dams pEcriture: |: rOmprc le pain, Ia
Fractions dM pain. '9 lse.i e s
HinventiOn de convertir le bic
en- farine ct en- pain ne fut pas
lOngtemps sans &c transmettre des
Orientaux aux nations v0isines.
Ellie pass,s d'ab0rd en- B6Otie ct
dams les autes provinces de Ii
Greece, puts, beauc0up plus tard,
en- Italie ct dams les autres parties
de rEnrope. g9b i1ei
On ne trouve point dams quel
temps les Romans commencement
a sc servir de pain; mais II est
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06


tout coup, ct In joie qu'ee on tprouvait. sscgt
-Mais le perc Noel, pourquoi est-il venui demands
Paul. 4s,f 7is3sl .tyk .g3 V N 3s tlllFss sffg
--J6tais malade, repondit Madeleine. M paselasaf
--Et je ne 10 savais pas! s6cra h jeune homme ut
Madeleine lui prit lea mains. t.l5is#.a# .se1isg
Ne men veuiez pas, reprt-eilc je sO6fah tr0p--
Tenex de tout Paris je ne regrette que voa is
-Bien vrai i3 dit Paul. s.,sftss + l ss9Y gsi lOg Es
II await Ia gorge serr6e haa4 5ants3d3 ssepsfpat
-vous faites bien de partir, rprit-n. 8sl3.. An
Madeleine 6tat emue Paul Gtat 10 scul uni sincere
ct d6voue qu'elle edt rencontre Paris. ias.s6sl
-VOus rendrex visite Blois, dit ellie. ah aat
Pourquoi faire repritil ayec bruequeres Pourvous
perdre encore H.. esisiff ses saset3 Htssses 3aag
An meme moment on ensendit marcher tlsns In piece
vOsinc. eifisr# sgInF
M --C'est Urban, dit ellie. sA 5liofi isao1
n Paul se redress. 64ss 4ab4na9 an liaaa8y
Oh! lui, je ne yeux pas le voir, reprit-i srHsHai
santa sur Il main dc Madeleine Ia pressa sur $50
Nvres, ct . sauva. ssI1e 81 ftssta! 4s SID
,Fes g.ns ,iaoi, i5if yTfI aiiips 9I sffsi'2 So
Le vcyare e 1T tristeient Maeleius nosaa - lais.
ser aller ses impressions Urban parait pas La
mere B6ru recnt file ayec de- gsnds cs ct de gandes
demonstrations dc j0e qni acndrent les vosins Lar.
riv6e dc Madeleine Gtait cQaAmc accident, dis.
traction dams "a vie pen monotone. Ellie init done
mais0n tout enti8re dspositi0n iu recommandant
de ne se g6ner en- en, pousa In mnni6cence jusqnA
faire venh le diner de chez r. traiteur ,s tjedis
.a ,+ s.s .sss sAMEDEE ACHARD.
(La sMits at proclaim HMmtyV.J
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

ldeeS, cans les sentiments ct dams
les mGurs nationales. Cestla con-
quete Ia plus pure, Ia plus pre-
cieuse, II plus profonde ct Ia plus
assuree de notre grande, immor-
telle ct fSconde revolution du SIZE
Gle dernier."
Ce Language indique 10 camp on
lephilosophe a pose sa tente, ct
montre que la redoutable artillerie
de sa dialectique va porter en-
favour de Ia democratic moderne.
Et, en- efet, &c vigoureux auxiliaire
precise ct fortifie dams une argu-
mentation irrefutable la plupart
des idees qui flottaient encore dams
le vague de nOtre monde trouble.
II legitime ct codifie pour ainsi dire
la revolution confuse ct incohe.
rente. II confirme, par son impo-
SAINT temoignage, notre espoir dams
ravenir de Ia France ct dams le
maintien du gOuveraement repu-
blicain, don't il regardc .justement
les destin6es CONNIE desormais in
dissOlublement lees. PartOut ct
toujours il iconclut pour la jeune
liberte cOntre Ia vieille autOrite,
soft quill d6crive Ia societe civile
ct ses formes, quill parcoure les
rapports respectifs DIES gouver-
nants ct des gouvernes, on quill
discute les rapports de rEtat ct
des associations qui peuvent SO
former dams son sein. Sans hesita-
ti0n, avec Ia ferme allure dies con-
victiOns aux bases inebranlables,
il a sOutemu In bonnie cause sur
tons les points, boMMM ccrtdmen
ce,tarit. Les claitrcs les plus
etcndus de son livre traitent de
problemes encore brhlants ct con-
trOvers6s, ceux dies tcndances so
cialistes ct dcs pretentions reli-
gicuses. II rtsout les uns par re-
galit4 prOl'Ortionnelle dcs condi-
tions ct les autres par la libcrtG
absolne DIES cultcs, ct il epr0che,
CONNIE nous lavOns fiait souvent, a
IN bourgeoisie timoree de son pays,
partie intelligence ct eclairee mais
.faible ct ir1esolue de Ia nation, de
ne point oser CO que lui dicte sa
conscience ct lui impose 50 raison,
ct de ne point couper le cable qui
b rctient aux fOrmes us6es ct aux
regimes finis. Tout celia appny6 ct
escorte des opinions ct des suf-
frages des philosophes ct, des
savants qui ont garll6 ID meme
Independence que lauteur ct mont
pas itza6qu6 de leur influence au
profit des pouvoirs regnants.
Plus de loute ct plus d'anxiete,
- France renait sous le fer ale
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

mand, ct Ia gangrene est tranchee.
LIE gladiateur mourant qui saluait
le Cesar de Sedan 'se relieve de
rarene sanglante, gueri du cutie
des itlOles. Pendant que le critic
rum philosophique nous r6pond
de sa vitalite, nous afiirme que la
France est toujours ct plus que
.jamais la tete de colonne qu'elle
fut naguere, le consentement uni
versel rattle ce verdict consolant.
Ces jours derniers, au .jubile inter
national de Boston, les puritains
de la Nouvelle- -Angleterre 6taient
electrises par lie chant rehabilite
de In Mdrseilldise ct reconnais-
salient enfin dams les musiciens de
Ia garle epublicaine francaise
pimage oubli6e du peuple qui les
aida de sa vaillante epee lorsqu'ils
.ieterent lc the anglais dams les
eaux du port de cette meme vile
lie Boston. A la supcrbc ftte mu.
sicale, au concert monstre de Pa
themes americaine, les Francais
ont commence d prendre leur re-
vanche sur les Allemands, dams
Part on excellent ces derniers, com.
me le philosophe Tissot est capable
de disputer la paine aux meta
physiciens teutOns. Et les. signes
de vie que donne Ia France pro-
voquent dc toutes parts les ap-
plaudissements. Cest ainsi que
lc tribun cspagnol Emilio CASTELAR,,
dams lc brilliant travail quill en-
vote an Harpers Magazine sur lc
movement republican, en- Europe,
don't lie success final lui
etprochain, proclame
l'initiative ct confcSe Ia sOnve-
rainete de II France sur le cont
nent on h revolution a fait election
de domicile. Au temps de reclipse
imperialc, pEspagne parlait autre-
ment par Ia bouche ct sous la
plume dc Donoso COrtes, le theOri-
cien du fanatisme mOnarchique ct
clerical. Alors aussi, Buckle await
presque le droit de glorifier la race
anglo-saxonne aux depens de Ia
race lstine, ct de sc complaire dams
son orgueil ct son egofsn,e britain.
niques. AUourd'hui, les etrangers
changent.ae ton \ regard de la
France ct lui rendent restine
qu'elle await perdue par une in
digne abdication de ses Liberties, ct
qu'elle reconquiert par penergique
usage de ses imprescriptibles pri-
vileges, 81 penible ct 81 laborieux
que Get usage sit etc rendu par de
tragiques evenements. La Repu-
blique q chez ellie le calme de Ia
force ct salt se commander 4 ellie
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1872-07-06

meme pour meriter de reprendre
au dehors lie lGgitime empire qu'elle
exerce dejadans les idees ct qn'elle
possedera plus tard dams les fats.