The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-10

ing of the clubs. The people of Mar seIlies spread II throughout France, while singing II on their route. From that, 1t came to have the name of The Mar seillaise-' The old mother of De Piisle, a royalisi and very pious, frightened af these reyezberations of her sons yoice, wrote him. Wha, is this revolutionary hymn which IS sung by a horde of bng- ands who traverse France, and with which hear your name mingled ? De fisle, himself prescribed as royalisi, listened to il. trembling. resounding as menace of death IT his ears, while flying to hide himself n the lofty Alps What IS this hymn called : he asked his guide The Marseillaise, replied the peasant IT Is thus that ne learned the name of his own work. He was followed by the en;hGsi- assl tha, ne had jeff behind him. He hardly escaped m death. The weapon turned agasn>; the hard that had forged II. l ne Revolution. n 4 fi of insanity, knew m iorse. her own voice. In th.s beaa;Ifai aid thrilling story, II. de Larn- 4ft.ae aeasssess exss geraied the sad po- s.uoa of the i..Gs,Hous and ancient house ot i)le;fleh. although thc hard trae nigh; have GlEl4Ii ssied somewhat Is aTsi op.- ,s.ce. \ work as pleasing as !, ss inier- es..n, oi = \. Manner. of the French .Azacela9. ssses perfectly eaac; details. Here are sesae passages which will both com plate .a1 eAplala .hat has rus; been said :" h Is youth. freder.e Dietrich had vlsitet different fegsons Of Europe ioF the aay oi geology. He had pub isshec d considerable ofk or the miner AS 0; France. and he Lad been elected hFs; a. correspond ns Taegube:. and then member of .hc Acaaesn. oi Science.
 = Dissenting from an ancaen; iaTii, 8i LoFTa.ae. earzheG ey he intelligent woTS oi some 9: h.s ancestors. especially hls father :. F:edcro D.etrea had been able io he peacefully in ,he enjoyment ef d position all made ior hlm. b.; hls ae;.YI;y of spl.i and N.gor oi iempera- Ineai ~os.!a 10; a lo~ him 70 reInaln idle. and perhaps there was never man oasger than he. IF the first place. he d. fec.ed. con4olnily ai,h h.s father. hls ex- p.ofA.soas aa forests ard manufactures where millions of workmen were em. p4oycd. |. ;he second place. he was often ca..ed b government 10 inspect !e-i establishments !. different aoGn;lleS. Then he had the office of sec reiary general of ,he ssiss ard esrlsons. flna.ly. his civeFs studies. h.s peblle4- sons. Als academic tic. had placed h.u. '. ea-.A-. wsth q great number oi ~.se men. and oo.lged h.m :o laborlous COT fespoadeaee. h these grave occupations he o.aea lete of the arts. especially iove .aF lnusle. a4;h the .T.as; hospi;ab.e hab- i.s. Ills house was Inc rendezvous of inc bes; ot sirasoours socle;y and oi the strangers .: distinction who passed through ;he town
 l. ,s thefe Ina; Rolget de liIsle, a yc,,ag o:..ecs ,aen in garrison at s;Fas- oourg, performed for the frs, time |" I he darse.llalse- Dieineh, sa neh, so hon. ofec. failed not. however, 10 De prescribed hy the Revolution 70 which he was de voted. and which he only desired 10 see contained within the limits of d ~lse lib- cry. He heard ,he verses of The Mar seill4i>e" sound vel once more, bu, II 9as T the tumuli Of the streets. in the midst of anruiy mobs, upon the road 70 pnson and soon he was led 10 the scaf- :