davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01
COM MMISSiONERS

Through Correspondents in the CHIEF CITIES OF THE WORLD ORDERS ARE FILLED TO THE LETTER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

While most of the officers and their wives were gathered together at Gen Crooks Fri day evening of last week, rcgretting the near departure of Capt Nickerson, his wife, and Dr Baily, the Dr said that ho felt sad at leaving, and would, if possible, soon return to Arizona, for which he said he had an un- dying attachment. We hope to see him again.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01
FORWARDING.

THE MOST PROMPT DISPATCH AND CARE FIJI DELIVERY ASSURED The connections and arrangements perfeo, every point in the Territory
 GOLD DUST, GOLD AND SILVER BULLION. L. s. Bond. Treasury Drans Legal Tendsrs soidisrs' Warrants, Bansers Drahs ard good Commercial Paper, Gtan, Hides Wool aud ALL TERRITORIAL AND MEXICAN PRODUCTS boagh, ., value FOR CASH radv ais ho
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-01

THRTE INDIANS and Mexican are now in custody at Fort Whipple, awaiting trial, in district court, for the murder of two Mexi. cans, some time ago, near Camp Apache, from which place the accused men were recently brought, by Deputy Sheriff Cooley and a posse.
 It is expected that one or more Indians will be tried for compiicity in the Wicken- burg stage massacre. We learn than Gen Crook has sent to the Colorado reserve for Indian witnesses, who, for some reason, have not been sent here. Is it for fear they might tell too much
 This turning over of Indian criminals to the civil authorities, for trial, ought to satisfy all 'friends' of ye noble red that he will have a fair show, and should satisfy MT To that in the eyes of Gen Crook and the law, an Indian is no better than white man.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25
s!litS t. Colleges.

A circular from the Bureau of Edu
cation gives Il table of the gifts to col
lcges for the year ending June 30, and
OF the purpose to which they arc ap-
piled. From this We learn that the
total reported gifts to ninety-four in
Htitntions, rcckoncd rs collegiate and
scattered through the country, amount
ed to III, ZIG, SSG, Of which $1,000, 997
was devoted to general purposes, 81,
$40, 7O5 to endowed funds. $500, GIG tc
buildings, $3.50, to proicssorsIlips,
$40, 900 toIeIlowships, $5G, 900 to scho1
nrships, 50, 100 to prizes, $2iG,39 t.
new orspw:ia' departments, $77, 5;}:} t,
Libraries, $l9,8G7 to museums, ant
"a, GSO to apparatus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25
4 Visit from santa Claus.


TWAS the night before Christmas, when all through
the house
Not creature was stirring-not even mouse.
Tho stockings were hung by the chimney with care.
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would be there.
The children were nestled ill snug in their beds,
White visions Of sugar-plu,ls danced through their
heads.
And mamma in her 'kerchuf, and in nv can.
Had settled our brains for 2 long winters nap.
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter
sprang from my bed to sec what WAS the matter.
Away to the window few like fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash;
The moon on the breast Of the new. fallen snow
Gave the lustre OF midday to objects below.
When what to my wondering eyes should appear
but miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver. 80 lively and quick,
knew, in moment. it must be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they. came,
And he whistled and shouted, and called them by
name:
:Now Dasher! now Dancer! now Pranccr! now
Vixen!
On Comet on Cupid! on Dondcr and Blixcn!
TO the top of the porch, to the top of the wall!
Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! "
As leaves that before the will hurricane tly,
when they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky,
SO up to the housctop the cCursers they few
With the sleigh full Of toys, and st. Nicholas too.
And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof
The prancing and paving of each little hoof
As drew in my head, and was turning around,
fIaan oxr;kL1 ho,,,,
He dressed all in fur from his head to his foot
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
SCOT;
4 bundle of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like peddlar Just opening his pack.
His eyes-how they twinkled! His dimples-how
mefryl
His cheeks were like roses, lis nose like cherry:
And the beard on his chin white as the snow.
The stump Of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke 1t encrcled his head like wreath !;
He had q broad face and a round little belly
That shook when he laughed like bowl full of jelly.
He chubby and plump. and right jolly old elf :;
wink of his eye and twist of his head
Soon gave Inc to know had nothing to dread.
lie spake not word. but went straight to his work.
And filed al the stockings; then turned with jerk,
And laying his finger aside of his nose,
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose.
He sprang to his Sleigh to his team gave whistle.
And away they all flew like the down Of the thistle.
But heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight,
q Happy Christmas to all, and to all good night
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25

ANDREW J. Perfect, the colored wife mur
''rrr, was hanged at Joliet, ILL.,, on Friday,
Irr"ln"r ~, where his second trial and con-
H!ctnn occurred.
HERMAN KoEw,sG, who married Lucy Schlc-
man ~ Hamburg last summer, brought her
t" tins country aud rudcav"r'd to murder
her, has bt"I convicted at r.l,zab,th, N. J
1T at'hrr'Ils assault, aud sentenced tu ten
t'ars II State Prison and to nly !. fine ut
900.
TUE Union Pact: railroad has in transit Il
carload of Sik-N I'm rg"s, which are en-
rnntr from Japan H. France. lltv are very
valuable, h"Iu" wort" :: ~ per ounce The
;t,uCsphcrr vi i!,,. cav is lcuui,sh To- h'
J. apt ata u";",,u temps r'tnro OF about t"it1
degrees 50 tur tAi" rllll'Ilt Is not ul'attcDdtt
by r'r' -
Tur Illinois Stat Farmers ASSOCIATION con
c!udeQ its aupua! session ut Decatur on De
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25
The Star S0ng-A Christmas Carol

The Star S0ng-A Christmas Carol
Tell us, thou clear and heavenly tongue,
Where liz the babe that lstely sprung7
Lies he the lily banks among2
Or say, if this new birth OF ours
Sleeps, laid within homa ark Of flowers,
Spangl..l with dew light? Thou canst clear
ALI doubts, and manifest the where.
Declare to us, bright Star, if VIC shall seek
Him in the mornings blushing cheek,
Or search the beds 81 spices through,
TO find Him out7
No. this yc need not do
Put only com" and see Vim rest.
pJinctly Babe, in s mother breast.
CHoRUd
He's seen He's seen! why then around,
LOTS kiss the sweet and holy ground,
And all rejoice that we have found
king, before conception crowned.
Come then come then, and LET us bring
Unto our pretty Tw ltts,-tle King,
Each one his several Offering.
And when night comes we'll give him wassailing;
And that His treble honors may he eeen,
Well choose Him King, and make his mother queen.
: Odd and ASsc ~ Deeensber.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25
Scarcity Of Water in Colorado.

Water has u staple value in Colora-
do. The Greeley Tribune, Of that state,
says that while immigrants can scc11re
an immense area of land at small
cost, only such parts OF 1t as are near
water rights can be cultivated. In the
Greeley colony there are no water
rights which con he bought. Water
to cover eighty acres during tho whole
season is said to be worth $500. and
the sum of $3.50 has been paid for IL
share of water rights, tho STARE not
furnishing more than water enough for
twenty acres. In that section Of coun-
try water is more vai,lablc than land.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25

TnE widows of Captain jack lave
.laHd> -ps|Ie -t|leiG. .u1puruiu91 garb and
arrlycl themselves III rel and orange
flannel and cavalry boots.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25
Saint Nicholas.

Speaking Of the patron saint Of
mailens desiring husbands, and the
higl, regard which is paid to him i'll
France, n correspondent relates the
following illustration Of his power
"Some months since, q maiden in Il
village not far from Paris, finding her
years stealing away and no sutton for
her hand appearing, bought plaster
statuette OF St. Nicholas, placed it at
the head Of her bed, and, nihht and
morning, addressed fervent supplica-
:ions to it to send Il suitable helpmate.
Months passed without bringing her
lover. Her stock of patience now be-
came exhausted she lost all conf
dence in the saint. Taking the statu-
ett*, by the nape of the neck. she cast
it into the street. As she threw it out
.xvoung man happened to be passing
under the window. The statuette fell
on his head and not only stunned HIM,
but, as it broke to atoms, cut his scalp
severely. Blood poured profusely
forth. He straightway went to an at
torney, and brought suit against the
person who had wounded him. He
asked heavy damages. He did not see
the defendant to the suit until she APP
peared in the court. Her person and
inien made deep impression on him,
and he asked leave to withdraw the
suit. She, delighted 1T this termina-
ton OF legal proceedings which had
looked threatening to her, was very
gracious to him, and they walked home
from the courthouse in company. He
asked leave to visit her. He soon
asked for her hand, and they were mar
riel without delay'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25

ANOTHER query tor ethnolORists !:
Did the settlers come over in a tree I:
Capt. James Frost, of the ship Wild
wood, lately arrived ut Victoria, Van
couvcr's Island, reports that on the
9th Of August, 400 miles from land,
and in latitude 40 degrees 30 minutes,
longitude 13l degrees, passed close to
"a large tree standing, rs or 80 feet out
of the water, with two limos about
halfway up The tru"k was Ah''''
four feet in diameter 1T the water i:
edge.
GARNER is welding the cue III New
Orleans.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-25

T,:rsnAy, December 1G. Tho Chap
la'' II. ins lravrr. alluded I" Tia" death OF
Coz. Dent, ana invoked the consolation OF Dr.
vine Providence upon the President a1.d fan.l-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
-Mais puisqne le comte de Chambord eat
oy de France, pourquoi reste-t-ila petrau-

-Mais puisqne Ie comte de Chambord es1
roy de France, pourquoi reste-t-i a letran-
ger
LIN France, sa France, Iui est ouverte.
II peut y venir sans passe-port, Y seiourner
sans danger. voire meme y chaser les fai
sans de son pare royal.
On aimerait sans doute 10 voir.
Beaucoup de sujets lui rendraient hommo-
&c.
sa personne vapdrat mieux que So me-
daille.
Que non 49,
II convient Ia dignite du yov ct 4 Ia
dignite de la Couronne, chooses epa,e-
ment ang"stes, ,-qu'une deputation de prin-
ces' de dues. darcheveqnes. de peIerins ct de
representants soft envoyae au paIais autri-
ch'en de Frohst!orf pour daposer humblement
ct re'Igiensement les veux ct les repentirs lu
pe"ple francais aux pieds divins de sa Ma
jeste Iagitime.
On est roy, Oh on ne Test pas.
Et les selles royales ne sont pas seIIes
commuues.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
les derniers joun politiques Do N. o. F. Hun.,ker

1 les derniers jours politques do n. O. F. Hunsake
en- Lonisiane
Pourquoi aurat-il, sans interst, Ia veille Dc sor
depart pour une autre pasrie, daceora avec Il
Blanchard ct autres sires du meme acabit. pa
faveur speciale ct m6ritee ladresss do H. Kellogg
signs le document scrdide.qui porte les MONS d.
Swords, Worrall, etc?
Rien pour rien. en- politiqne du jour.
NJ Kellogg le salt bien. lui qni ne vaut pas mieux
que les autres ct que nous avons Il tort dexalter
Ell le mettant au niveau Dc maltrs Antoine.
Et N. Kellogg pourrait-il bisn expliquer f6trapke
coincidence da document o. +. Hunsaker, Swords
ct Co, ct lie 'noe prosequ lance par lui On faveur
de NJ. w. Hunsaker frere du s6nateur ct iudici.i-
rement poursuvi pour avoir manipu6 certains fonds
de la paroisse st-Jacques9
| Silence absou
N. Kellogg est absent
-on nous demande 81 rUnion Francaise do ST.
Jacques existe tonjours.
Siais certainenent ellie existe.
Pour qn'une Societ6 existe longtemps ct ben. II
n est pas necessaire quelle perde son temps en-
manifestations ext6reures, en- meetings, en- Discus
sons en- paroles.
- es francaIs de St-Jacqnes co,onie tranquille
e1 'abore'se tiennent &c quon sache quils yivent
onts' en- paix, fsaternels Inn lautre, CONNIE ANS,
respectnenx envers les cloyens ct les lois de lenr
patrie dadoption.
-one brave grandnere des Attakspas 90
oe"'ahda't dernierement ce qu'elle ponrrait bien
'afe de q"atre beaux Volumes bien relies en- rouge.
tout dores sur tranche, pleins de olies pravnre,.
Dio'ot'leque de son d6funt, ct oui lui 6ta;ent
parfaitement inutiles.
La bonne dame ne savait pas lire.
=. o"vraxe etait nn Robinson Crusog illustr6.
lame ht-el'e en- Sc frappant yictorieusement
ie 'front.' J en- donnerai IN volume q chacnn de mes
en'ants' ct le ne ferai pas de jaloux
Csla nous rem6more uns charmapte q na;v.
anecdote du meme lieu ct du meme parfum.
Un jenne enfa't, sous lnil du maitre d.6co,.
''"' ossa"1 ses parents rennis ce passage du T46-
"aq"e:-"Et Mentorstit vister a T6xm.ou. j..
arsenaux de salente....
-Je ne savais pas, it avec 6tonnement r,n Il.
aud'teurs attentifs, que nous eussion. a.,
dams psys-la. p"'en''
-Merci au "Cotton Boil"
Nous sommes sensible aux bons sent;ment. !.
notre estnable confiere.
Msis &c n'6tait pas le dneu6.
e'a'' one he're {qa'on nomme tou. ba. len
temps d'epidemie. ''' 81
-Respirons a lsise
Az GABLE Ia crai"te, la malade, voire meme !.
LES ie'es sont fsnses. les bananer. sont ax.r;.
"'fn'os ont pe''se mine, ct la came elle-mama
etc legerement saisie par le froid.
one s"peroe' magniSque ct provideptiere uelze
blanche purfe la.mospbere. s''''
'lve la republique
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
Va'ifi6s ct Loccl.

SOCIALISM, lie mot est plus effrayant Que la
chose
Nous en- t,isons tous. CONNIE Monsieur Jourdan
iisait de Ia prose, cest-adire fort uuocemment ct
sans penser
Ell c est certanement pour not,a bien. pour notre
avantase, pour protection que nous tasoos du
soelailsne non point pour grger 10 vosn ct METRE
la socieie tcu ct a sang.
lie sociaismc ma rien de r6volutonnaire.
Ben plus c est lie con.rare ou lie preservatifde de Ia
revolution ct du desordre
Qnun propreta!re louisianais renoncs au salariat
saSsoce cooperativement avcc lie travaiIleur, 4 st
franchise du capta!ise, du banqnier. du courtier
ct de nsurier, ansi que lie cas- Sc pre>en,e chuoue
porte. que isit donc psoprietae loui,ia,,a., ce
plantenr
Tout uniment sans phrase, du socialisme
Que celia ne paise pas tout lie monde principa-
lenent a certans Intermediates. cest different
MUS les Intermediates que nous sachons ne
sont pas des productions reels, bien qu'ils soeut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT organis6s pour consomlner I'm
dlv'dende double ct triple de ce'ni du ploducteur
Et l'avenir, grlce rassociation amlnuera le
'''"~'N 'N' i''s"' WA ueNlcnQFUnL uG
simples "agents responsabts.
On serait lie NAL sill vous plait
Et n est-i! pas I'M peu Grange, par exemple a
lhe"re actnelle que lie president 1T les employees
dune institution de credit touchent sens les bene
fees de ccttr institution, CONNIE 81 la Eanque avail
etc speca'ement cr66e pour eux
Ce qni nest pas noins Grange, en- ce genre his
! tore, cess Iut la banVne rccu-ilie les dep0ts d.
Paul les utilise Il son profit, les double OH les gas
Pile, ne" psie pas meme rint6rsl. puis suspend.
ses pa'enents ct disc aux nails deposants qu ellie
pas I'M moraveds en- caisse
Et 81 lie deposant pauvre travaileur smpl.
artisan, marchand on propridtaire, a faim
Celia n est pas correct,
Tons les communards, parait-il, ne sont pas de.
ho,nmes de la "basse casse
Et les socaiises EN- he trouvant pas notre orrani
sa'ion poIi,ique sociale ct tinanciere absoumeu
admirable, rohrraient bien ttre dams e yrai
Oui, lis sont dams e vra
Et que sent les Changers de rOuest. simon de.
socaiscs pratiqurs, senses, patfaitement ogique.
an point de vue de la veritable economic sociae 2
Ni,times dU capital eli taut que E'rmiers, proluc-
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
C'est clair. nest CO pas !?

C'est clair. ,n'est-ce pas
| Les Bourbons furent bel ct bien excom.
munies dams leur posteriie.
lis men ont pas moins regn6 jusqu'a Char.
les x.
Mais comment ont-ils fini ou iniront-
lis
LIE dernier Bourbon Conde, 10 dernier dams
l'ordre des temps parcourus. le pere du NAL
heureux due d 'Enghien assassin6 dams le.
fossss de Vincennes, mourut quelques jourt
npres Ia Revolution de 1880.
On !e trouva pendu daus son appartemeut.
Et ION pretendu, mais perfidement ct
sans preuves. que CO pauvre prince await etc
&tranga.
In plus grande partie de sa fortune passa
par testament au jenne due d'Aumale, 4e. fils
de Louis Philippe. ct president de la Haute
Cour de Trianon qui jnge en- CO moment Ie
marschal Bazains!
QUAINT an dernier Bourbon, 10 descendant
legitime ct direct de Henri Nv, cest tout
supplement lie comte do Chambord.
Fills du due de Berry ct de Caroline do
Naples, reprisentant unique de Ia legtimite
ct du droit divin, roy natnrel des dues, du
hant cerge ct des pe!erins de paray-le-
Monia, il attend sans impatience visible
qn'on pose snr sa royale tete la conronne de
ses sept predecessors ct aleux.
Cest la nne Iourde couronne, surtout par
nos temps de revolutions. Quand ellie ne
roule pas de Ia tete, ellie emporte Ia tete.
Mais Dieu aurait-iI plus pitis des roys que
les roys mont ritie des peupIes?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
LES Jesuites de Rome quittcront leurs
etablissements Ie 2 novembre, ct leur General
SO rendra en- Be!gique.

|
-L'Abeille de Ia aNonvelle-Orlaans dit ave
raison. propos de Ia situation fnanciere au
Etats-Unis ct en- Louisiana
Lies legal tenders SO trouvent entire le
mains de tout le monde. Au Sud, ils Sc trou
vent entire les mains des travaIleurs d
champ....''
Et aussi, pourrat-on aiouter, des petit
'proprietaires.
Mais lis sont caches, enfo,1is, introuvables
A qul les livrer, qui les confer, ct quelle
sont les SECURITIES ponr lie retonr /?
Notre politique est une poIitique de desor-
DIRE.
Les taxes sont ruinenses
Les banques snspendent.
La grande propriete est bypothequee au-
della de sa valeur.
La matianNe est devenue une loi de defense
personnelle
Comment aors deIier les petites bourses.
faire sortir les mngots. rendre d Ia circulation.
Iagrlcultnre, All commerce ct a l'industrie
lie capital eparpilla ct cache
Oni, Ia Louisiane, richie encore, est parfai-
tement improductive ct miserable.
Mais 81 un tel etat de chooses continue
encore pendant deux ans, les terres Sc VEN
dront bon marcha, ct Ia Baode noire COM
mencera son euvre do demo!itions ct de
morceements.
A|ors Sc deleraient les petites bonrses.
alors les immigrants viendraient aIors des
milliers de petits proprietalres remplaceraient
qnelques centaines de grands proprietaires.
alors on ne consommera pas Ie double de ce
que Ton produit.
Ce fait nest pas nouvean. La France de
"a Revolution en- salt quelque chose
I'm Gavroche de Ia rue Toulouse disait
Fantre jour :-Puisqne les banques ont sns-
pendn. que ne suspendons- nous les banquiers?
Lea taiionis; cest la loi du battalion.
P.s.-Les roya'istes fraucais ont envie
d'oser. Les REPUBLICANS sont prets.
Mac-Mahdp ne dit rien.
Les insnrges de Cathagene sont dsmora-
'isas, dit-on.
LIE roi* Victor Emmanuel Sc propose
dabdiquer en- favour de son ti's ana.
lie Secr6taire Richardson, des Etats-
Uuis, donne ordre an Tresorier Spinner
de payer les crfanciers de lE,at en- especes
sonnantes, jusqua concurrence de Gina pius-
Tres.
C'est nn commencement.
bingham, lie nonveau ministre des Flats
Cnis en- Chine, est q son poste.
lie marchh a argent de Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans est plus faciIe L'argent commence
a Sc montrer snr la place, grace aux opera-
tions sur lie cotton. Toutefois la position des
banques ma pas change
LIE sncre Sc vend de 4 10 a Ia livre.
La measse sc vend de so a 10 cents Ie gal
lon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-11-01
Souvenirs.
XVII.
-:O:-

MAS ou done la tronver cctte paix. r,o, r,;....
Que' temple Ia renferme En- quel anpus,. la.
sous qnee onbre sacr6e en- ouel,e .o,;t.ao
~. :" ue"'nder' segnear, Ia quetude?
nc sefsit-ei.e point I'M vague souvenir
NC anne aotrefos qui :eve a l'ayenir,
S' e SAT- N"l ne salt. Mais cette psix hzn.
,o''''e"' IN ae' saints elus, qnistude inine.
nepos pfofond des coeurs dams Ia s6r6n;,s
=, '''' '''e''ement lhomme ct lhumanit6.
''s :, t'''oi's asec nous sur cette pauvro terre
- '"' &c val ae douleurs, le fardeau un mv.tare
"' ""'"o"s aSec nous, forcss du ban him.;,
~ oo"'et nos peds, Ia chaine notra ,,.;,.
NOUS fo"ons en- connun, pussants 81 tr;..a. ,>-.
Nore esprit notre cnur nos ennu;s M. r,;a>.s'
NOS de'''s nos passions ct nos inion,x.
tout nn 'onra tombereau clare6 d,;mnn,.,<.
~ '""e y est 'e sort, ct telle est Ia nature.
Iio''o sum, muller est, ct toute CREATURE
rasse e" trainant lei son fartleau de dou,eur,.
=. : on feconn"it Ihomme, c'est . ses pleun
.e p"s tort dentre mons, glorieux ct sunerha
a ia 'ofce "n I'll ct lie poids dun brin dherha
!" Jus sage est "n fon qu Sc croft un s.v,nt
w o'el q"elqne songeur au reve deceyant:
LAG '"e'''e"t parml nous, quill porte e rossire
s.' caehe to''s les yeux l'orgueil sons Ia msare
Ne vaut rien. Nul De nous, prince, fable m natt
Nc sa"rat enchsiner son royal appetit,
ses sentiments humans, ses passions de ,an,.
~ sa chair qni rugit ct son ceur qui reclame.
oh ie tente' ct c'est tout. Vanit6 de lutteur.
uaf 'e corps ct Tame ont 'eur loi de pesanteur:
LIS tonbent du cote qu'ils penchent solvent ms,,
.'s 'on' ia lutte abs"rde ct Ia souifrance extrAme
IT ce'"'-" ment bien qui Sc pretend vaiuoueur
n' "a: 'e su's heureux, j'ai le calme du coeur.
mon a"e ~ repose au radieux domaine.
| mon corps est IN esc!ave ob6issant ou'on mane
> Al de' jonr' Dc bonheur sous des srbres 6p.;,.
| ofe' NUTS ont le sommeiI de ladorable p.ix.
louie femme est ma steur ct tout homrue mon f,a,.
vs 'a .o's "n n'' ami mon chef ou mon confrere
)e ne SQUIRE plus, ne Grains point, No b,i. M.
Marche au sentier de Dieu, lasii fxs dams =. ~.
Tout ple'n &c son amour ct de sa csrtitude.
loat remp'l Dc "a grace ct de "a qui6tude.
1T pret pour 10 depart --Nenni, mes.ieur.. u.r,;,
I homme est IN malheureux, lie doute est inf;n;.
nous p'e"rons en- naissant nous pleurons dan. |. 81.
Nous p'eurons Ia mort, ct d mort nous convie
seuie an repos profond ct slencieux
eoi est pas sur Ia terre ct qui peut ars aux c;.ux
Les c'eux' Maisilss ssont loin, ss ia sont mn v..a..
Et le pretre lui-meme est an fls Dc !. terre.
j. GRNeo1RE.