davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

bnt. calm. inscrutab'e as ever. he said what was
necessary TO say and then Il 'r'ped
He sat down at a lit e table and wrote with hi
own hand the Il Tmsl terms Of surrender They
were 50 generous rs 10 surprise alike hts enemies
and his countryman. He dit not even denan the
sword o, his fallen fOe. He could aifprt TO he
generous. The st rvIng army Of Lee w re i'm
me lately fed from the suppes of the national sol
ders Grant requested his men t. abstlin fro Il all
signs OF reJo cling. The rebels are cur ,untrymcn
again. he aid. April II, in profound si.eHc the
southern army stacked Their guns and marched out
TO civil life once more Then slowly Turing Their
hags they laid them down. id many voter u
stopped to kiss the stained and tattered coufs u
der which he might fight no more"
on the 10th Of April Grant mounted hi' horse
and turned his face toward Washington w.tholt
uavinS once entered the Confederate lines Prob
ably he thought now good time to make up
some OF the sumbcr he had lost in the ias ten days
all his life II has been his fas on TO sleep Ncsl rG
nine hours out Of the u
In the proiOnged .'tte &C RjchmQpd Grant lost e.
10J men third Of his forces r IL Q ,tinatcd tn
Lee lost 81 m. half his available h,htn; men, The
expenses OF the to the North n OF the tiA.s
amounted to 81 1850 Q j day. ii Il sail
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
No 2 EXPRESSs-Leaves n. o.. 9:15 n. NJ
Arrives Brookhaven, 2:5S y. III
Arrives at atJacksOn, $40 p. III
No. ExPREss-Lcaves MO. ZOO y. III
Arrives Brookhaven, 1l:4O p. III
Arrives at Jackson, LAO a. nj
No. AAIL-Leaves n. O.. $50 n. IN.
Arrives Brookhaven, 10:27 p. M
Arrives at Jackson, l2:30 a. m.
GOING SOUTH.
No. ExPR.-L'ves. jackson 1925 p. M
Leaves Brookhaven, 1857 a. m
Arrives at n. o., 700 a. III
No. 5. EXPR.-Leaves Jackson. lib y. H.
Leaves Brookhaven, 1927 y. III
Arrives at n. Orleans, e:45 p. M
No. 3 MAIL-Leaves Jackson. .1-47 n. NJ
Leaves Brookhavcn, $3.50 a. III
Arrives New Orleans, 900 n. III
Nos 8 and make stops only at Canton
Jackson, Crystal Springs, Hazlchurst,
srookhaven, NcComb City, Tangipahoa
Amite and Hammond.
No. 6 will not stop at flag stations.
Nos. l, 2 and 5 do the local travel.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No 8 mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:05 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:55 p. NJ.
20 Mixed Freights do not run OH Sun
day and none goes south on Monday.
J.C. CLARKE, Gen. Manager.
W. COLEMAN, A. G. z. Ase-t.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30


TIERS. CITY POINT, VA.
For thu pcmp and trappings of war he
cared nothing. Grant has been honored at
home and abroed more than any other
American in his lifetme-one might almost
say more than any other living man ever
was-yet through it all he remained person
ally the simplest and most unpretentious of
men. During the war, even when com
mander-in-chief, he went about wearing an
old slouch hat and common soldiers blue
oyercoat, a worn and dingy enc at that
When advancing on the rear of N1cksburg
he gave orders to his army to ''move light. "
His personal example gave emphasis to his
order. The only baggage" he took with
him was brar-root pipe, tooth. brush and
a horn pocket comb.
At City Point, his headquarters the last
winter of the war, the General lived i'll two
room log hut in the greatest possible simple
ity. Nine-tenths of the capt;tins in his army
lived more luxuriously. Ris food was that
of the common mess Of the officers. A huge
fire was built out doors in front OF the hut,
aud before this, wrapped in his old overcoat,
with t~o ~ three of his staff about him, the
genera liked best Of all to sit. Towards the
last, unknown to himself, these devoted
friends watched him night and day. Plots
agaihst his life had been formed-an attempt
to blow Up his headquarters with torpedo
had almost succeeded. In the final
days :he general became sleepless,
and sometimes SAT under the stars
in the cold night till and o'clock
in the morning. His staff made a private
plan to take turns in remaining up with him.
Even when he threw himself upon his camp
bed one or the other of the faithful friends
watched in front of the log-cabin door. HE
never knew Of this" says Badeau, but we
often bargained with one another for an hour
or two of rest"
The generals wife and children spent part
of the tedious months with him in tine log
cabin. Our illustration shows them. The
picture is copied from photograph taken on
the spot. The boy making the ridiculous face
in the picture is now tbs dignitied Col Fred
erick Grant.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
FINISH THIS THING"

Sheridan and Sherman were Grants favor
ite generals The unpardonable military sin in
his eyes was slowness. These two could catch
plan and carry it out with lightniag-ike
dash and boldness. They could plan TO:
themselves, as well, and then off with whir
and a sweep to execute. Before slower mel
could get movement through their beads,
with these two-lo the thing was done.
TO Sheridan, therefor, Grant intruste1 the
work of starting the movement which was to
finish this thing" The task was a welcome
one.
1T is 20 be hoped" said Graut to Secretary
Stanton. THAT we will have no use for more
men than we have now, but the number mus!
be kept up"
He insisted on that to the very end.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
WHAT NEXT?

Again howl of discouragement AMI dis
approval from civilians and tue paper war
'iors at home. But the cool-headed reader
If these days-of course all readers in these
lays are cool-headed-should look upon the
nap. If he will do that he will see that every
me of these sue cessive positions was one step
,earer Richmond. After each, Grant in.
renched himself one stage nearer the
coal He knew, il the country did not,
hat alter this month of fighting Lees
,rmy must DO. enfeebled. Behind him
elf was the great North still, with generous
uppIies of men and money. He called per-
mptorily for re-enforcements. They were
ant him, and his army was filed up TO its
original full fighting number. His plan
rpTu the first had been to besiege Richmond
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

nan who had yccupiei s&< JTs- iaDt al cbsiI
since Washington LlT- Dr liked TO unbur.
len his anxious soul to the neral he bad
chosen In that troubled time he was urged
to remove Grant and appoint somebody who
had dssh and would hasten matters. In
quaint phrase, Lincoln answered only:
'lts bad plan TO swap horses in the mid.
die Of river"
The plainness Of dress of both these historic
Americans harmonized. In February, 1865,
Grant went to see Lincoln at Washington
While there he called at the capitol and paid
his respects TO the senate in session That
solemn body was not little scandalized by
the careleSsness of his attire. So much was
this the case that after he had gone one OF
the senators actually arose and asked the con.
sideration Of the senate on the matter.
at is evident" said this fine-spun senator
that gross mistake has been made in ap.
pointing Grant lieutenant general. tell you
there isn't second lieutenant of the Home
Guard in my state that does not cut bigger
swell than this man who has just left our
presence
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
IKE END.

That morning Gen Lee hurriadly donued hIs ,'ch
est uniform. with his Statelest sword He knew !:
all up with the Southern Confedcrary When
it was told him that his works had been carried, HI
my said.
1t has happened thought The unes nav,
been stretched TIL tn. Droke"
Twenty minutes before Ii he sent this dtspbtck tG
Richmond:
is mo prospect of doing more than holding on
position here till night am not certain ] can tic
that"
The dispatch was sent to Jefferson Davis. Davi,
was at churh, kneeInz in his pew. wIen the d.
patch reached him. Ha made hssty rrrparatiol
and left the city. His cabinet went with him.
:ept the secretary Of war He alone stood at h.
post. Strangely enmu IN not word Of the { on
tcderate defeat n Five Forks the d1 before ha
hccn permitted to be announced in Richmond. Al
: O'Clock Sunday evening. that fatefui April }, Lee
sent To the Confederate secretary the last niitar!
iispatch he ever wrOtr. II announced that h,
would make a hasty retreat with his army tOwar
he panville Railroad which he hoprd woii sl!Il be
'pen.
But Grant ready for the movement 10 Da an
Wilt. rae distance between Lee and Johnston
)nIy $50 miles. matter uf life and drarl
hat Lees army shonlG be intere pied before tiIt
junction was mad.
After them, After them" the chwor1.
The fall of Richmond nothing The rebel ar
he General
Lee went flying along the north side OF the Apo
nattox with army Of 100 ~ men Grant and Sh' h'r.
dan swept aionI tn" south side and headed him on
tragic and melancholy interest hoverS abUu
Lees last hour In Richmond. Gen A =. II. hi
rt-nd and one Of his o best comman anders had been
killed in the morning They buried him darkIy al
lead of n. ght." like Sir John Moore Lees last act
was to atteni this hurried fun raj hy night. Then
he mounted his horse and role rapi lily away.
President Lincoln iiLmeiiately set ont tor Peters
ourg. Grant gave III : simple order
SAY to the president that an Officer and escort
will attend him; but as for myself. start TOWARD
The Danvle road VITA the army"
But the president reached Petersburg before
Grant left The meeting o the two. Ltncc and
Grant the good president and tAe victorious gen
PraI-tUoS place April IN the porch oI a private
house IN Petersburg
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
GRANT AND LINCOLN.

Here also to that historic log cabin, came
frequently ons greater than all-Lncoh, the
martyr president--aa whose great, gentle
heart bore charity for all, with malice towards
none, We spent weeks altogether at the head
auaIptsss lnring that fatsful year. Between
him Enalrant there waS,full understanding
an,ll Masss feeling GralIt said that IN the
course &c this familiar ACQUAINTANCE ne had
suna a eegfr IirS0ln IS b. far the greatest
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
The souTHslDg RAILROAD AT LAST

The immediate assault along the Inns" was or
1ered fur ! O'Clock sunday, April ,. Between and
IN I morning the General teleSraphel the ~sas
NJ PRESIDENT:
VT gAt goHe through the enemy's line. and
now has resimeat tearing up the track on the
southsde railroad"
Grant had got the Southside railroad nt last!
The hour had come aud he knew It. tie tele
graz hci the officer at City Point:
Make NJ more deliveries OF rebel prisoners while
the battle Is going
The reader OF the Generals history cannot fall
agan and gain 10 be impres> with his terse, ring
ing dispatc hes-every word IN its place, and not d
word TOO many; they are like the mau. Another
dispatch Of that great day referred 70 his favorte
Sh rilan:
Il have not yet he~Ti from Sheritnn but have
abiding faith that he is IN the right pase anu al
The right time"
The battle-ground extended from Five Forks to Pc
tCrsbury terrible sault made on the latter
town Its earthwOrks were finally broken through
by IN" fHuOus Sixth corps. with Gen. Wright. The
last OF its deftnses to surrender Fort Gregg II
was ha by 20 COnfcdcratcs, as brave an devoted
4 band of men ever lived. Among chs m wa
body OF common teams -erS, mounted. They were
known In the Confederate rmy a. walker
Mules" How Wa kerS mules" fOu cha that day Is
story TO thrill the American heart. Many OF these
nleu fought at the last with bayonets and ciubb"d
nskC t. Soldiers fCi before Petersburg that day As
though mans life worth NOR than that oi
So many insects. The assault on FSrr Gregg had
been orI red at O'Clock the day. At half past =
1t fell the last defense of Richmond and los
.au o. Gen. Grds men were the nBst " plant tbs
national co!ors upon its walls.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
NO. III.
"Portor. ron,re heon drinkinz," ia q

"Portsr. you've been drinking" said a
iellow-officer 1t rnlY.
But Col Porter w.s teet0tallor. His ez.
hilaration was due to JOY and not to brandy.
Tue rest Of tbe stat were well nigh o. crazy
with gladncss as himself
But the immovable commander -;n-chiet
made no demonstrations. He lisienei e
every word, till the whole story was toit
Then lie arose HfS went into his tent. He
wrote something by the light of a llickering
camille within He came OIt to the fra
again. and Vave the paper 10 an ordsriy
Then he turned 10 fhe group ot oaicers ard
said calm as a May morning;
~ have ordered an immediate assault al. n
the lines"
The next move was 20 send the favorable
word TO President Lincoln. He had come
down to City Point, an i, with lbs soul full OF
anxiety, was waiting for news Of the day,
good or bad.
Only one hone now remained 70 Lee That
vas to escape by rapid retreat and join Gen.
Johnston. The two srmies together might.
still offer a formidable front 10. tire Federal
forces. This movement Grant had prepared
to anticipate He hurried re-enforcements
forward to Sheridan, with directions to hold
Lees army at all hazards till the rest should
some up To the fiery little cavalry com
nander himself he sent word: "An attack is
ordered at in the morning al
three points on the Petersburg front" 70
prevent Lee from breaking through Sberi
1an's lines and escaping south, however, a
'urious bombardment was begun before mid
night and continued.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

The fall Of Atlanta infused a more hopeful
spirit into the northern people. The men
'alled for by the draft were obtained with
cut difficulty.
The forces lay in front Of Richmond, ap,
parently doing nothing. Except two or three
indecisive small fights, nothing seemed TO be
done during the winter. What was Grant
abouti Yet at this time, when he seemed
most Inactive, he said, one day, to foreign
officer:
Il feel as sure Of capturing Richmond as
do Of dyingn
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

His successor was inaugurate March, ls77. aud 10
May the General and sir Gi iaut sailed from Phila
utIphia for liverpool September, 1873, he set fool
on more upon his native soil upon the W starr
coast the United States landing at San Francis
frNm Japan That voyage has been described l.,
John Russell Young in his famous book Around tht
World with Genera Grant" Prin 'es an pote entat1
Wed with Cne another in doing hOiOr TO the plai!I
simple hearted AmeriH he dinei with the queer
Of England. ami PAD visit OF state to Primo Bis
mark. The sacred Mikado of Japan advanced anc
shock hands with him like common man, an honoI
never before ac,orded to any human being. But the
Lhtest tealerest picture of all is that of ths ltI
school ci1dFh nf San Francisco scattering q
fore him in his path he landed once more in h.i
own country
As time goes on it will be recognized th"t on" Of
the most valuable features of NJ. NOung's work Il
the frank and pleasant talks OF the general during
that nenora bic journey. From the large book AM
from his wur dispatches a volume might loo cuiirt
Of the strong. wise, terSe thoughts and saylSs Ol
Grant. One or these, we'll worthy the
memhrSnee OF hiseountrymen, will close this hur
Fied sketch:
',Nhi.n the Duke 0f Cambridge asked me to re
view his troops at Alder ,ho:t told royal higa
that the one thi ng never waited to atsaT
was military parade. hen I resigned from the
army and went to a farm happy. Nh,H this
rebellion came returned 10 the service because
was duty. had thought of ra:lk all did Wal
10 try ana make myself useful"
A few ks ago the natioI was startled to real
that Grant was slowly and painful ~ dy.n. al
his honir IN New York. There 40 hope that hG
might recover All his countrymen could do WAS t.
sa watch the ling Qat of lie Of the greatest
most hcnorrd Of Americans
The spirit In which they watch the fiickerIng life
Is e&Quis i.ely and tuuchingy told IN tle liu's hs
low, The pnem Is fr.m The Co uinbus (oEiol Dis
patch Its author is unknown to us-
Grant fhe Rero nxin~
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

In America Washington and Scutt wer,
he only mon who had ever held this ronk
This, As well as every other Promntion no ever
received, was made not only without solicita
ton un his part, but without his knowledge
and consent. He was ordered to Washington
and received his commission directly frorL
the hands of the president, who had never
before seen him.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

Iwort Tha clothing OF Grant and hH stan -
,e other hnnL was soiled and worn AMI tattc-
stai ed Tho two s'des pres 'nted n marvellous m
trasL Lee ma the manner Of The grand gcntl"rtan
GRANT as ever, was simple and unpretehu0Hs a.
chiid He never dsd anything Tor eject in hi- ris
A iockcr-n might have suppo~sd that Lee wa th'
victor AMI Grant the conqa red. Or ut did not
Mear a sMorI. He sho.e 81 no emotOn. n he tcIt any
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
GRANT THE PRESIDENT,

Next 70 Lincoln Grant had been frs In tho hcar-'
of hi, count:ynrn eveLB beforc the dyp'nrabc tt
ing OF OF the martyr president After the; tkera
none stand beside h the idoi o. t'H- I'eolr.
after the war. That WIS in isa He renomt
nste0 AJJ eisC d IA l,I2
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
The SURRENDER.

II win he one OF the ever living scenes in Ameri
can history. Lee and his stan were Spendidly
dressed for the Occa ion. Lee Was a nub.e looking
enil rJCe.ed gauntets anu a mag iiicunt, flashing
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

What Is the sad rumOr fiSingl
Grant. the sturdy soldier. dyin
Grant, the grim, yet glorious Mars.
SAVIOR OF the Stripes aad Stars
Grant the warrior, dyins?
Grant, whose coot, intrepid bearing
Stimulated deeds OF daring
In the hottest of the field.
And who e cry was Never yield.'
Grant, uncoLquered. dy!ns!
Grant, whose many faults are hidden
Meath the cloak that waves unhiGdtn-
Royal robe Of parple dye
In the loom of me eaory-
Grant. tn hero. dying?
All. tits worth a nations sgiIins.
On Truths wings tine ruhIOr tying.
softly. friends hero a
Waen the unweleoms angel ca L.
Grant. at vera. Is dyiti.s.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30

Marriage and death notices, not exceeding
sig lines Published free. All over six Lives
VIII be charged Tor at regular advertisinS
rates.
TNIl advertisements due when inserted,
unIess otherwise agrecu upon--es
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
EXPOSITION
II O fl R DING HO u s h.
l39 Poydras ST., New Orleans.

The undersigned, of Jackson, Miss,
has opened first-class Boarding House in
New Orleans, at l39 Poydras street, be-
tween st. Charles and Camp streets. One
of the most convenient locations in the
City. On the same block with the st.
Charles Theatre and the Academy of Mu-
sic. Street cars. from the Railroad depot
put you off within few yaIds of the
door at a cost of five cents, and street
cars pass the door to the Exposition.
Board and Lodging, $l.50 per day.
Nights Lodging, SO cents. Patronage so
licited.
Mrs. X. D.. CHANDLER.
Nr19-2m
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
BY b. Il. HOBBS.

Terms. i'm Advance
One year. ....".....'.....s..s'.R W
aix nonthS..... ..................s..s.... W
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-04-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.

For transient Advertisements, ten cents a
Vine for firSt insertion; fve cents a line Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices ten cents a line for each inser-
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-25

AL insertar la carta de este selor
Pbro., sobre las elecciones 1ltimas,
de Naguabo, sin fijar muchO en- ella
la atencion, nos propusimos 1nica-
mente servir al amigo, al Sacerdo-
te al suscriptor, Y dimos por bue-
no 10 que por aquel conducto llega-
ba & nuestras manos. Hemos de
hacer constar, no obstante, va que
EI AsimiliStd toma acta de clio,
que no estam0s enteramente de
acuerdo con parte del sentido de
aquella manifestation del senor p.
Aguilar, toda vez que nosotros he
mos apoyado Ia candidatura del
distinguido correligionario, senor
Carrot, a quien consideramos digno
de la representation provincial tau
to como ell que mas. Desde este
punto de vista no tuvimos inconve-
niente en- acceder a los deseos del
P. Aguilar, pues en- nosotros Pc
san siempre las consideraciones de
la anistad, q la cual servimos,
cuando de clio no resulten graves
inconvenientes. En- la carta de re-
ferencia no vimos mas que un acto
personalisimo del autor, quien no
debimos negar las columnas de
nuestro peri6dico, por mas que no
considerasemos su manifestation, nj
del todo oportuna nj del todo pro-
cedente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-25
CfRCULO MILITAR.

Mafana, viernes, d las siete y
media de la noche, Sc celebrara en-
ell Teatro la Junta General pre-
paratoria para la organization de
dicho Circulo. De Greer es que
Ia concurrencia al acto habra de
ser muy numerosa, a juzgar por
ell entusiasmo con que Sc ma re-
cibido dicha installation. Sc in
vita a todos los Jefes y Ofeiales
de la guarnicion, asi del ejercito
como de Marina y Voluntarios, 10
mismo que a los retirados, invali
dos y de Milicias. El prestigio de
10 que Sc va q fundar estriba sobre
manera en- ell acto que anuncif- :
mos, y que no dudamos habra de
ser lucido en- extreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-25
d. e. p.
j.. II. L.
D, ANTONIO MORENOY CALDER0N,

Victima al fin de la fatal dolen
cia que ha tempo lie aqueja
ba, que varias veces lie tuvo al
borde de la tumba, falleci6 ante
aver en- esta Capital ell senior don
Antonio Moreno y Calderon.
Tuvo efecto aver, con gran
concurrencia Y lucimiento, la con-
ducci6n del cadaver d la Ultima
morada.
Ell senior Moreno y Calder6n
era una persona distinguida, que
gozaba en- esta Capital de ge-
nerales y arraigadas relaciones
y simpatfas. Asi que, como no
podia menos que suceder, su IA
Ilecimiento, que deja en- esta so
ciedad un hondo vacio, ha sido y
es universalmente deplorado.
Era ell senior Moreno antigua
probo funcionario de Hacienda.
Habia prestado no pocos servicios
a la Administration, y adorna
banle relevantes cualidades.
Nosotros nos asociamos al pc
sar que ha causado en- esta po
bIaci6n la muerte del senior No
reno, y acompanamos a su hume
rosa y digna familia en- su legiti-
ma pena.
Haya ell Ser Supreme acogidc
en- su seno de inagotobles mise
ricordia ell alma del senior More
no y Calder6u, a cuyos deudos
enviamos la expression de nuestro
mas sentido pe.am e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-09-25

don Landelino Aponte, presidente de
Comite reformista, allnorz6 cou don
Salvador Mas, que 10 es del de los in
condicionales, y con don jose Garrido,
que 10 fne de la mesa del escrutinio, j
con o.ros correligionarios nuestros.
Desafamos al CLomor y a todos los
peri6dicos, 4 que nos seflaleu uo solo
case de intimidation, coaccion, violen-
ella, prisi6n 8 utropello, que Sc baya
empleado para sacsr triunfante la can
didatura de don Antonio Gnsrch.
La Guardia Civil ha permanecido
tranquila en- 50 Quartet, sin que sale
Sc mas que para cumplir con su servi-
clio de ordensnza; la guardia de Or1en
Pdblico ha dado un individuo para CO.
locarse en- las puertas de los Colegios,
d fin de que Sc conservase IA tranquil
dad, pero sin entrar Ell ell recinto nj to-
mar parte algnna en- 10 que dentro del
mi,mo Sc ejecntaba, nj exigir q ningu-
no su cedula.
(COnclatrd.)