davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

early groping of speculation. That guardi-
IN angeiBor tempting devils mould our sleep
ing fantasies, is fgment Of superstition.
That the mind never rests from its labors, is
metaphysical conceit unsustained by ade-
quate authority. We are, therefore, to re.
ject these three theories of dreaming, an d
seek some simpler statement more in conso-
nance with nature and reason.
Though there is ample evidence to de-
monstrate that we frequently dream without
retaining any remembrance of the dream, it
by no means follows that we never sleep
without dreaming. And, indeed, on all
physiological grounds. the probabilities
seem irresistible that in healthy and per-
feet sleep, the mind is without the slightest
touch o8glimmer of dream. A series of
images may be caused in us by outward in.
fucnccsa producing sensations, by inward
operations summing up ideas, or by the two
conjoined producing more complex mental
action. ERen awake we spontaneously dis
criminata between these two with distinct
ness, andhave the power in o degree to or
der them at our will. But when We are
asleep, wsknow no difference between exter-
nal inaueaces and internal operations: then
our experience is entirely at the mercy Of
tortuitous causes and the law Of association.
In oursleep, one faculty or sense may act
alone, but in our waking state they act,
as it were, simultaneously, correcting or con-
frming each other. In dreaming, the mind,
for the mot part, furnishes its own materi-
al in wa@fhlness, nature conformity fur
nishes it. Phere the action is recollection
and arrangement; here it is perception and
assimilatioh, When the sleep is complete,
We DO netAream at all. When the senses
are closed, but if the mind partially wakes, We.
dream, but retain no memory Of it. When
our sleep Rso superficial or disturbed that
it is accompanied by sensations however
fragmentar5 Or vague, traces Of these sensa-
tions left d the brain suggest the associated
dream toasMhen We awake, or perhaps long
afterwards. Such is the most rational ac-
count as atshas been developed Of late by
several anth6ts.
dublin University Magazine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

SUBDuINe BEEs-The stings Of bees
were given them for the protection of their
stores. They are not disposed to sting
when not in dangrr, and every bee who does
sting dies. Away from their own hive they
rarely make an attack. The natural dread
of stings deter many from keeping bees, who
would be glad to doso. 1nthense ofmodern
hives the danger of being stung is lessened,
as these give you facilities forsubdulng them
A.bee with its honey-sac full never stings.
When you alarm colony of bees, they all
instincttively at once fill their sacs with hon
ev and after time has been allowed them. to
do this, their hive can be opened and examin-
ed with no danger from their anger.-Mrs.
TLpper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

The Northern Methodists of the more big
otted stamp, have, as our people know, made
politics part Of their religion. Their min
listers have. not failed to employ all their;
means in influencing the people to induce
them to vote the ultra Radical ticket. At
camp meeting recently held at the North
Cat Sterling, Mass, on the 23d of August
Elder Webster urged upon every member Of
the Methodist Church to go to the polls and
secure the election of General Grant, and
another Methodist divine said, eff Greedy
wss elected, the lives Of the earpet-baggers
would not be worth straw" IF carpet
gers believed what this reverend scamp says,
they would clear out of the South before the
day Of election; for they have strong sus-
picion of how it will be.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12
New Laws Concerning Newspaper
Postage.

The following is summary of the laws
concerning newspaper postage, just issued
to postmasters:
Sec. 1873. That no newspaper shall be re-
ceived to be conveyed by mail unless they
shall be dried and enclosed in proper wrap
pers.
Sec. 139. That when packages of newspa-
pers or other periodicals are received at a
postoffice directed to one address, and the
names of the subscribers to whom they be-
! long, with the postage for quarter in ade
vance is handed to the postmaster, he shall
deliver such papers or periodicals to their
respective owners.
Sec. 40. That postmastcrs shall notify
the publishers of any newspaper or other
periodical when any subscriber shall refuse
to take the same from the Office, or neglect
to call for it for the period of one month.
Sec. l41. That publishers of newspapers
or periodicals may print or write upon their
publications, sent to regular subscribers,
the address of the subscriber and the date
when their subscription expires, and enclose
therein bills and receipts for subscription
thereto without subjecting the matter to
extra postage.
142. That any person who shall enclose
or conceal any letter, memorandum, or any
other thing in any mail matter not charged
with letter postage, or make any writing or
memorandum thereon, and deposite or cause
the same to be deposited to be conveyed by
mail, for less than letter postage, shall, tor
every such offence, forfeit and pay five dol
lars, and such newspaper or periodical shall
not be delivered until the postage is paid
thereon at letter rates.
Sec. 15S. That on newspapers and peri
odical publications not exceeding four ounces
in weight, sent from known Office of publ.
cation to regular subscribers, postage shall
be charged at the following rates per quar-
ter, namely: On publications issued less fire.
quently than once a week, at the rate of cent
for each issue; issued once week, 5 cents
additional for each issue more frequently y
than once week. An additional rate shall
be charged for each additional four ounces
or fraction thereof of weight.
Sec. 159. That on newspapers or other
periodicals sent from known Office Of pub j..
iication to regular subscribers, the postage
shall be paid before delivery, not less than
one quarter, nor more than one year; which
payment may be made either at the Office
of mailing or delivery, commencing at any
time. and the Postmaster shall account for
said postage in the quarter in which it was
received.
1G0. That the Postmaster General may
provide, by regulations for carrying small
newspapers, issued less frequently than once
q week, in packages to one address from
known Office of publication to- regular SUBJ
scribers, at the rate of one cent for each four
ounces, or portion thereof: .:
Sec l6l. That persons known as regular
dealers in newspapers and periodicals may
receive and transmit by mail such quanti-
ties of either as they may require, and pay
the postage thereon as received at the same
rates pro rata as regular subscribers to
such publications, who pay quarterly in ad-
vance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

A Havana letter of August 10 gives an
account of piece of bloody retaliation
The Spaniards captured the Cuban General
Inclan and his aid-de-camp and shot them
both. Soon after, seven Spanish officers
we're taken by the Cuban, Agramonte. Two
commissioners were sent to him to treat for
the prisoners release He offered to ex-
change them for Inclan and his aid. This
was necessarily declined, and, in the course
Of the conversation, the military murder was
revealed. General Agramonte invited the
commissioners to breakfast with him. he,
did not exactly serve up their friends hearts
as part Of the meal, but when volley Of
musketry reseunded outside, he said: 81
regret, gentlemen, that I cannot release my
prisoners; they are already shot,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

The celebrated HBeau Hickman" who
formerly lived in luxury by assessments
levied on verdant congressman, and who
constituted himself "the glass Of fashion and
mould of FORM" now has to find boarding
with negro family in a back ally in Wash.
ington.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

was righted, and detail sent to capture the
escaped gnu.
Daylight dawned and the storm abated-
Ten horses had been killed by lightning;
four drivers were injured seriously, and one
killed. With the assistance of the farmers
in the vicinity, the menagerie people soon
put matters in a presentable shape.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

PUT IT .DowN.-Yomg man, why will
you do it2 You cannot afford to drink. That
single glass of 'whiskey that you take costs
you only twenty FIVE cents, does it? Let US
see. It costs your father shudder. It
costs your mother heart-ache. Itcosts
you the loss of purity. 1t digs deep into
your manliness. It costs your young friend,
perhaps, his soul, for he followed your ex-
ample. It countenanced a traffic in human
souls. It dishonored God. It helped on
the food tide of drunkenness in which our
country is drowning. 1t "put an enemy in
your mouth to steal away your BRAIN" It
untitled you for steady thoughtful work. It
paved the way for another drink, and that
for another, and that for another still, and
these for numberless others, and all togeth.
er will make you sot, and pave the way to a
drunkard's grave and drunkard's hell.
Young man, for Gods sake, for the sake
of everything true and good, put down that
that glass.-Ow Monthly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12
Treenyi!le and Columbia Railroad

COLUMBIA, S. c., March. Let, 1871.
NNo,,d after this date, the following schedule
vii BIZ run daily, Sundays excepted.
UP.
,oC,,,uhi.o ., 100 q. m.
io",.o Us,on 9.10 q. m.
Leave Newherry ddo n
Leave Cokcsbury ""0 "0 :"
Leave Belton "'oo oo nn
Arrive at Grecnvillea At o'"o ILL.,
:. DOWN.
Leave Grcenville ut % o'do ni'
Leave Bel,on ~ 80 " III
Leave Cokcsbury ~. II"
Leave .Abbeville o.t!pnt:
Leave Newberry i.oo: 10y" in
Arr;ve at Columbia 5.55 pm.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Genl. Supt.
NJ. T. BARTLETT, Genl. Ticket Agt,
july lily
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12

All Transient Advertisements win be ohargsa
Oxz DoLIAR per Square for the first and SzE1n.
rY-rryE CENTS per Square for each subsequsnt
insertion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12
Jno. C. WIND!ER,,.
Gen'l SuJt.
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA & AU'
GUSTA r. r.

GENERAL. ErpERINTENDANT's OFFICE,
Coiumbia, June 9th, 1872.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-09-12
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AU-
GUSTA r, r. Co.

GEN. SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Wilmington n. c., June I, 1877 j
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Nourel'e.s.

+ NiEuE .IoToE Don Carlos est a Lansan-
ne. s;es derniers CarliStes, sons Castillo ont
ste dkfaits. LIE nouveau cabinet espagnoI,
dit-on, va s'occnrer de Ia race de coneur de
Cnha.-II y q ell Ies disortlre 4 Denan,
France. Greve ct gravistes. lie moment ne
convent gnere, ct 'heure II est point venne lie
rnlica!iser une ripuhli4iue non encore assise
etqn'il fant soigner avec tontes les precautions
dues nm enfant. DAnmae dot donner
50 dsmission de- -l<-r+>tt4A- Quel mahenr !!
Les subscriptions All nonveI e.nprunt fran cais
s'4levent qnatre milliards. Cinq cent
millions de francs ont tt4 souscrits a Berlin.
La magnitiqne gare du chemin de fer a Metz
a ita ditruite par Ie fen. LIE Gear doit alIer
rendre une visite de frere lempeveur
d'Alemagne. II est attendu lie septembre
a Berlin.-Le Pape. dit-on. lancera bientot
une |ettre encyc!iqne diclurant que Ia socilta
des Armaniens cathol!gnes est sanar6e de
rEsIi-e de Rome, ct rezcomlnuniaut par
accommodation majeure.
NoUvEAU MuNDE-Benito Juarez est h:en
mort. Lerdo de Tijada hi a sncctda; mais
vandrat-il lie patriotiqne Indien qui ma
pas courba In tete devant l'invasion fracaise
ct qni S'est montre la hautenr dun role
diiacie ct courageux. - Dimocrates ct
Ripuhicains lihtraux, dams Ia plnpart des
Etats du >'ord, he font qu'un.-La campagne
/. leur pieces. Gaze All fen ronlant des
,liscourS S--Te! est lie passas &c dune lettre de
Greeley 4 I'M homme de coulenr: 'NIr. je
peuse lu'l ess de l'iutiret de toutes les
classes ct de tons les parts d'accoraer des
lroits 6ganx tons les hommes, saus
distinction de coulenr. C'est. a mon avis,
Ia sen|e base dune paix durable dams ce
pays. doit aller faire I'M disconrs
a la sociate d'Agriculture de comte Suffolk,
Long Is!anl.--Le president Grant Sc remue
peu, ct ses partisans ne dissent rien. Est-ce
prostration on confance? Mons le verrons
sous peu mais relection lie Greeley ct de
Brown, grace IA runion des elements opposes
au Radics!isme, est :. peu pres certaine.
AbeiIe recomn,ande chalen
rensement lie ticket de fusion le Picayuns
fait de meme lie Times u est point de Ieul
avis La fusion serait complete ct parfaite
croyons-nous, sill existait un ticket Ell
harmonic avec Ia situation, groupant tou'
les elements lie force ct de conservation
nayant point IN caractere exclusif. i
Warmoth Parblen, on lie jette de cote, G
Ia Louisiana II est point infeod6e Get homme
J La Convention du 5 tronyera peut etre Il
solution. En- attendant, l'unite, rensemble
tout ce qui est u6cessaire an triomphe dun
J cause n'existe pas. II Y d division d.
, patriotes Car venillons bien croire quil y
: beaucoup de citoyeus dlsinttressis e
, patriotes qui ne voient point la v6rite vrai
dams le ticket de fusion, tont en- rendan
: Justice a thonnetcts des candidats choisis
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

bitie"x, Fun de ceux qui ont favorise |.
nomination de Greeley ct de Brown Gin
cinnati. Sont ce Ia des crimes? Et nous
Lonisianais, sommes-nous lei pour traversel
Fambition politiq"e de Get homme, n&g,i-
geant 'occasion de delivrer PEtat du despo-
tisme abominahle ct corrompu dun Grant ct
dune bande de carpet-baggers Moi, pour
ma part, je dis quill faut combiner ct con-
centrer nos forces. sans se prioccnper des
questions de race, de coulenr, de condition
passee, ct METRE de cote Ia differences
d'opinion poitique on les apretas de carac-
tsre personnel, 81 nous voulons triompher.
Et Beauregard, Ie traltre, termne en-
disant: "Je NETS pindspendance politique
au-dessns de Ia 'iberte personne!e, ct je ne
me aisserai jasnais arreter par des considara-
tons de personne quand il s'agira de I'interet
ln Snd, ct de Ia Louisiana snrtout'.
TICKET DE Fus1oN.-Le ticket de fusion est
certainement un ticket de reaction contre le
Radicalisme. A ce point de yue-la, en-
homme sage OH tachant de l'etre. nous ne
rouvons lie combattre sans mauvaise fol.
Mais Ia reaction n'a-t- ellie pas ses dangers,
surtout qtland ellie Sc donue latitude de
rabsoln ct miconnait les temps? II ne fault
point raagr contre tout. Hier tont etait
noir, anjonrd hui meme encore tout est noir
on a-pen-pres. Faut-il done que tout
devienne blu"c? 1lya en- Louisiana une
population de conlenr qui SOS droits, don't
il fant consacrer les droits, quill est urgent
ct sage diclairer. de moraIiser, de rnttacher
nnx grands principes d'orlre ct d'iconomie
Poitiqne II ne s'agit point, bien entendn
de faire choix d'imbdciles ct do coqnins, mais
d dhommes honnstes ct dignes. N'aurait-on
pas s'' en- trouver m? Qnand bien meme
cette unite n'anrait pas dome du poi1s ct
de Ia force nnmirique an ticket de fusion, on
nnrait etc dams le vrai ct dams le juste. C'est
deia qnelqne chose.
Et sill en- eht etc ainsi. an lien daccepter
en- richignant mn ticket incompIet, nous
commissions bien des hommes qni anraient
accopti de grand cnnr ct vote joyeusement.
Mons pensone qu'un pen de republcanisme
ne ferait pas trop de ma: All parti democratic
cue.
Et ponrq"oi ne e remuneration pas :?
N'a-t-iI pas dtja ita remanie p'nsienrs fos,
lie ticket de fusion C'est lie moment ct le
cas-, croyons-n nous, lie METRE a l'ipreuve lie
patriotisme ct Ie reimbursement de certains
candilats.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

Or, q"anl I'm journal Independent, ct
vtritablement digne de retre, examine
attentivrment lie ticket do Baton-Ronge, ce
sons-tcket de Philadelphia, ponr en- montrer
Ia foIie ct I'insnilisance, on rappronve tres
voloniers dams lie camp de la democratic
sayante ct dams Ia Chambre Hante des
Manito"s antiques C'est nm journal qui
pense hien. Qni marche droit. qni ne manqne
nj d'honneteta nj de jugement auqnel on
fait un petit saint de protection snperbe.
Sill est rural. on glisse entire deux phrases
nal tonrnaes quill pourrait au besoin etre nm
cito,in de troi>ieme ordre. 1T 10 rural,
henreux CONNIE IN pnysan q"'un bou,geois
recoit Acknowledgement il 81 table, doit Sc
croire bieu honore ct bien gloritia
Oui, vrain,ent, les Bourbons a vieilles
dents. respectables ct v6nirables classiq"es,
vous permettent de grand cnur, itant dams
lenr role convenn, de seconer ct de dechirer
impitoyabement les haiI'ons imturs dun
radicalisme odenx. lis vous diront probable
ment merci dn bout des evres. II leur plalt,
mOIulpuX (lt Nous $Olk u'ChIluCeCA oA"us
le sondard. Kellogg lie carpet-bagger. An
toine le barber, voire meme le tant petit ct
tant infme Bovee. qni fut jads Secrataire
d'Etat ct n,archand de mauvaises allumettes.
On pent faire rage contre ces gens-la, les
honspiller de Ia bonne facon, leur arrachel
le CUR on Ia peau. Cette politiQ"e convient
Les hommes attaqnes ct viipendis sont LEI
ennemis pubIics. A quoi bon le mfnage'
ment' L'indiguation dot etre sans bornes
impitoyable, vengeresS>, ct vons seriez nj
Journalistic profont aent miserable 81 YOU
ne grandissiez pas votre coIere jusqu'a L
hantenr du mapris supreme.
On ne vous fsit pas, bien enteodu. dan
les hantes regions de Ia presse ct de l'opiniol
pnbl'qne, !honaenr de croire que you
obeissez d une conviction ct que vous subor
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

ionnez votre jngement Il des principcs de
raison ct de justice. La passion volt en-
vous Ia passion, ct rien de plus. Mais, nous
le ripttons, il est permis de frapper les
adversaires, les ennemis, les opposants.
Tonte arme, pour ce noble but est a-pen-
pres bonne, ct nous avo"ons one Ia poIitique
des politicians est bien Ia plus abominabIe
chose quill soft donn6 Il I'honnate homme
de mepriser onvertement parmi tant lie
chooses 81 souverainement miprisables.
Silence, rural!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Mn. E.pIroE,

Tease announce that the Honorable J. X.
C:an,let allows his name to he used ms
Candidate for Judge Of the Fourth Jnhicial
District. ut the next November elections
and that he will lie supported without
distinction of party. of race or Of color, by
The majority Of the Electors.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

The friends Of Judge Raphael Beauvais
request yon to announce him rs n Candidate
for reelection as Judge of the Fourth
Judicial District at the coming November
election.
St. james, July sth 1872.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

:
Mais pour Ell revenir an titre de noire
article, c'est-a-dire a la grande ct immense
h"hisoa dn general Beanregarl. Ii>ez lie
passage dune lettre adre-see par lui il laai-
teur dn Times:
'Quant an gonverneur Warmotl, je mai
jamais e" aucune relation politique avec hi /;
mais je ne repo"sserais pas son aide ct ses
services otficiels ct igaux pour SAWYER notre
Etat de Ia RUNE ct de Ia devastation. La
gnerre ct Ia politique sont de serieuses r3ali
tfs qu'on ne controe point avec du senti-
mentalisme. ct la situation actuelle est grave.
Nous offrir presentement le gonverneur
Warmoth CONNIE un vautour. CONNIE IN
Marlborough sen alant en- guerre, pour
empecAer l'nnion ,le tous les elements nices-
saires au saIut de Ia Louisiana, c'est une
farce OIL IN crime. ST soxante on soixante-
dix mile dsmocrates, reformistes ct libdranx
ne peuvent controller Warmoth ct ses dix
mile servitenrs, nous ferions mieuS d'aban-
donner il tout jamais ce qu'on nomme le
self government dun peuple. 81 lexemple
du Missouri, dn Tennessee, de Ia Virginie,
de la George ct de la Caroline dn Sud nous
sont un enseignement, pourquoi donc ne pas
inter ces Etats dalivres?
81 r6lection dn Gouverneur Warmotl
s'oppose a Ia fusion de tons les elements
opposes au Radicalisme, je crois bien que
Warmoth n'hasitera pas retirer 50 candida
ture, parcequ'il attache plus d'interet a,
triomphe du ticket national qua son tri-
omphe personnel. Warmoth est jeune, am
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Mn. L'EDIrErH,

Les amis dn Jnge Raphael Beauvais vons
,9ri.nt d'unnoncer 81 cnn,ld,,ture aux fonc-
tions de Jnge du 4eme District Judiciaire,
q lilection dc Novembre proclaim.
St-Jacques. Juliet 1872
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Pour President,
HORACE GREELEY.
POmr V;ce-Presidemt,
B. GR ATT BRO " N i.
Cnndidai,ss.eS.
Mn. L'ED1TEuR,

yenil!ez nnnoncer que Honorable J. X.
Gamlet, consent il Sc laisser porter comme
Canait,at a Ia place de Juge de District du
Quatritmc District Jndiciaire, aux elections
de Novembre proclaim, ct quill sera sonten".
sans distinction de parti, de race GU de
couleur par
La Maiorita des Electeurs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Mn. I.'ED1TEur.

tt.
Les amls de NJ. A,tlur Roman yons prient
lnnnoncer So cnnliuature aux fonctions de
Gret,ier de Conr dn 4eme District J"dciairr,
pour la paroisse St-Jncques, a lelection de
novembre proclaim.
St-Jacunes, ) aout 1872.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Mr.. EDIroR,

The friends of Mr.. Arthur Roman request
Ynu tn announce him as n Canai'lat" for
tIntck of the Cont, st James Parish, 4th
Judicial District Court, at the coming
november election.
st. james Parish August 3 1872
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Samcoi 3 Aout 1872,

esas"Bureau du journal, pres du College JEFF
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauche.
t-ag"Pour lettres, lournaux, echanges ct pa
per,sses, adressez Il COnrent Post Office.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03
Grande ct Immense Trahison
Gf"cr0l Beo"rcgnrd.

Oni, le general Beauregarl, un creole ct
un I.onisianais, est I'm grand traltre.
II funt le METRE au ban de l'opiuion
pnhliu"e.
On est lie piori
P'orions BenureGarl.
Beauregard est "n liberal.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1872-08-03

-Mais, dira-t-on, vons etes avec Warmoth9 .
Que nous importe Warmoth ? En- ouoi
cette personnalite-la, au moins aussi odieuse
que b'en dantres peut-elIe nous inouitter
dams nos principles ct dams notre libinIisme?
Al!ez, M. Warmoth, lie gouyerneur actnel
de Ia Louisiana, MA pas Ie monopole de la
r'se, de la>tnce, lie rintrigne, de la coryup-
ton ct dn vice; ct les Ligislatenrs du
Mechanics Institute, ses amis, ses ennerljs,
ses ex-ams, Sc maprisent trop pour n'ayoir
pas un pc" d'estme pour hi. Apres tout il
est bien henrenx pour certains politicians
nflames que Warmoth Sc trouve la. La ,laiue
qu OH OF qu'on atfecte d'ayoir pour lui
masqne plus dun jeG. Sans 'ui, ponrrait-on
'oSiqnement n'etre pas nm lieral? Et CONNIE
il est li5e,'ul, peut-ou dacenment etre nutre
chose que democratic on. i. radical, ce qui Sc
resemble bien nn pen
Mais laissons Ell paiy Get homme 4 popu-
larta maudite. Libre aux esclayes de ,e
reconnaltre pour maltre ct tl'en sul.ir les
honteuses faveurs. Settlement ,ar,ious-uous
de penser que les lHerauc sout ses Wallets.
Ce serait la, croyez e ben, uue caomnie
purement gratuire. La libere de conscience
est chose tminemment sacric, ct purcequ'il
y eut I'M monstre dn nom lie Murat, nnl MA
10 droit de dire son voisu In ne seras
pas republican, Encore uue fois, le mono
pole dies principles, dn patriotisme, du de-
vonement. de Ia sincarts est personne.
des antres, ct proclamons que tonte~ les
opinions consciencieuses sout respectubI Ies.
Condamner Ia ligere est chose grave, ct
plus dun juge Sc condamue Ell coadamuant
les autres.