{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1463, "word_count": 259, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9793999791145325], "ccnet_perplexity": [1587.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
attention to me. The soldiers at the
guard-house appeared surprised at my
dress, and drummer turned around sew
eral times to look at me. next met some
workmen, who looked very attenlively at
me. placed the plank before my face,
but they appeared so curious, that thought
| should never escape them,-until ]
heard one of them cry, go! 1t is Ber-
nard!"


Once outside, | walked quickly towards
the road of ST. Quentin. Charles, who
The day before had engaged carriage,
shortly overlook me, and we arrived al St.
Quentin.


passed through the town on foot, after
having thrown off my smcck frock.-
Charles procured me post-chaise, under
preiext of going 10 Cambria. We arrived,
without meeting with many obstacles, at
Vaencicnnes, where | took the railway.
had procured Belgian passport, but no
where was asked TO show it.


During my escape, Dr. Conneau, always
so devoted to me, remained in prison, and
caused them to believe was i'll, in order
10 give me time 10 reach the fiontier. |,
was necessary to be convinced that the
government would never set me at liberty
before could be persuaded TO quit France
II would not consent 10 dishonor myself
1t was also matter o. duty that | should
exert all my powers to be able 10 console
my father in his old age.


Adleu, my dear M. Degeorge, although
lice, feel myself TO be most unhappy
Receive the assurance of my sincere friend
ship, and, if you are able, cndeavor to be
useful TO my kind Conreau.


LOUIS NAPOLEON.