davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

EXCHANGE BANKING HOUSE
and Land Agency Of
COOK, SARGENT & CO.,
DUBUQUE, Iowa.
NXCHAlGE on all the principal Cities of the Uni
1Lted States in sight and time Bills, purchased and
for sale. in suit. Collections this City remit
ted for on day of payment at rates Of exchange
Interest allowed on deposites.
Land Warrants constantly for sale.
Refer to-
Messrs. Gro. SIXTH & Co., Bankers, Chicago Ill.,
E.W CLARK 4 BRos. do ST. Lo1sis, Mo.
=. w. CLARK, DoDcE G. Go. do New York
HATCH LASGDoN do Cincinnati, Ohio.
&c ~ HOLMES & SoN 10 Pittsburgh Pa
6 J. w. CLARK GO ID ,.6ston, Mass.
Aug 25-s.1
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
1000 STOVES.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform the citizens OF
/ Dubuuu and vicinity thar they IA receipt q two
thousand STOW s. direct from Cincinnati comprising all
the late Improvements. The sup nority of the tncn-
natl castings The ST Louis heretofore sold ms
mark is too well known to require comment All
wishing purchase requested TO call and Naifh
their ext nsive stock and unusually low price, before
purchasing elsewhere. b. T. SMITH ".
I'm os Dubu ne.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
vienna CONFECTIONERY.

Langrortty's Block, .MaiR been 5 and 9Th streets
TINE subscriber would inform the public that his
rooms are now fully supplied with the choicest var
sfy OF everything in his line, consisting part of ICE
CREAMS SODA and MINERAL WATER, CANDIES
lie are respectfully invited call before purchasing
where. G. JACKIEY
Dubuque, April Both, 1851. Iy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

LEMON SYRUP AND LEMOrS
q BOXES superior Lemons and concentrate .enor
q Syrsp received by DESCELLES & MIfEI,
July 30, SLY.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
GOLD REGIONS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS AGENCY.

vvyWis Perry chartered by the IrstsietMfc o. Wv. w"
has hoan in successful operation for ths Iess "
c~sps ara eyen neral satFfaction to the heavy .m'
srn,ion 10 satisfaction California II s the os rs.
~ on ID. Missouri river tn the State OF Iowa 10y
49, sr.sinv arn. It's the nesreet and boat roate "
CAikrnia. Prosf the nrst smigrants that arrived a.
eacrnmento last scnson, made ne tr'p aIo mr.
T. re asvs. n Is the healthiest route-onty threr
sasas Of cholera occurred the north side OF rae
nvsr Hast sesson whilst the south side some NV
eix hundred new ersvea snow sons'us'sS ~
pavascs OF this terrible disease. ,
For further Information see printed eernessss' pun
lished letters, C,ayson's guide and best maps 80
Er.rythius needed BY tho emigrant can oe nau
nncii pfs and Kanesvile "a fair terms a. ~ shN
esher eroesina place on the Missouri river.
s>N WHEELING, CLARK + CO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

LIGHTNING PROTECTION.
CPRAT1's Patent Lightning Rods for sale and p mr.
- al the shortest RUrrcu, by G.. MASO,'
iune II ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
GREAT BARGAINS

in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Hdrd,cares, Queensndre and Groceries.
G. w. BURTON q CO.,
North end of NAPLES House. until the first day OF Sep
tember next at which time they will open large AM
splendid assortment of the above goods and continue
selling at very reduced prices
Dubuque, July 7th, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

Dis. y "A Nf ~ VII oN,
The celebrated Chemist Of .NeH York.
- MANY valuable improvements
~ boon made by DR.. Chiffon in the mode
lin 4 this preparing popular medicine
~ mil his skifu hand its sanative
- ~ po"' y have b en- much increased,
III "a 6 ON - on. Nane or two TIA spoonstuls OF
III - z III - :act >ee. required for a dose,
Fl % 03 vnI.h r - ~. -tant item those
III . +u isihg IoHipouifdS Of SarsaDarilla as
III "a e ~ his fact alone erqyesit 10 no rho
III p z5M iTRoNcEsr and CHEA,r.r msdicne
III ID = SIN yer invented to
> y 5h Purity the Blood and per-aa
II q 76M nentiy cure -
III = . Il stubborn Ulcers. Ringworm or letter,
= IA rheumatism, scrofula, Erysipelas, Eff
g OH cots OF MERCURY, Dropsy, Dyspepsia
1ap tlnpies On pr p;io ace Neuralgia, Cos
tiveness ana rlles,,Ieart Disease Cen
raj IDENTIFY Female dbility, Coughs Odds, etc, En-
men of the Joints Ulcers, ever Sofes,I ver Com
plant Nervous D. bihty
rapitation of the Heart.
mr. lanes r. Chiffon has had charge OF the Manufa.-
tory for more than year, and every bottle prepared
sine. FEBRUARY 1885, has his certificate and sgnauo
m well as the signature of s. p Townsend on the steel
Mate label on the outside wrapper,
arBeware Of Coanterf its, and buy that only vIicb
has Dr. Chilton's certificate ON the WRAPPER
Principal office, in New York, SO Nessant-eet
&C in London, 355 Strand, net door IN ,b.
Lyceum Theatre.
nubuoue Iowa w P. Allen & Co., No. lot Main 9,
g Il. Mason, No. So Main st.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
Fresh Groceries.

THE undersigned HAVING returned from the South
i with new stock Of Groceries is now prepared to
sell at wholesale retai. at small advance from cost
and transportation. Nor is your time purchase
winter supplies. Hall Vests, on the Levee, No
81, Main street. and examine the quality and price the
goods. G. K. WEST.
October 2. lS5I-dwK
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
To orputry Merchants.

WE would say that we slairs Domcstics Blue
w and White Drills, James, satineIts, Cassimeres
Lnssey's Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Prints &c.,&c
All OF which is fresh and to the trade will be sold low
by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
LOOK OUT
NNM MN,

YTAvIN(; located myself permanently IN ne eity Q.
III Dubuoue and being DESTROYS of seeing the piace
c,sncr and the citizens OF the State enabled 10 MAKE
rorav and that NAV have room for my spring ana
mo.y .,o.k of goods which am determined sna'i
cl..se the eve and nckle the fancy have concluded
GA Rare Chance for Good Bargains"
Con.eounsly have determined to sell the remainder OF
nv Fail and WIu,er stock now on hand, not eAaeuy
Cost, but
Lit.ls Cheaper than those tho are Selling at
Cost.
Respectfully request all those who are indebted q
ma 10 call their hills arc all made out, but ExrRxNr
J u. THOMAS,
Marty opposite the Wapies House.
P.e country Merchants will make money by eailin
a. my good. selected with an eyc single 10 the, IN
teFest. ia" iN'~,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

Notc Lnnding off the Steamer 6 Lamartinc,''
IN BOXES BEsT CHEWING TOBACCO direct from
~ the Manufacturers, in Large and Small Boxes or
at Retail TO Purchasers. For Sale hy
Sept. 2D-tf. EMERSON & SHIELDS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
NOTICE.

HAVE this day bought of w. p Wightman his entir
i stock of Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, &C., as
well the gsod will of the establishment shall max
additions the present stock amounting Is 900
dollars invite country merchants call and examine
the goods and prices and promise try all the time
q We them entire satisfaction. To my hume rous ac-
iaintances and the people generally Iinvit You call
on me and try me. P. CONGER.
Aug. Is. Late of Jackson Co iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
STORAGE, COMMISSION AND
FOR \ ARDING

STORAGE, COMMISSION AND
FOR y ARDING
To THE FARMERS, COUNTRY MILLEKs AND
MEneHAsrs OF Dunveyr1AsD ADJOINING
THE und rsgnea believing that House for the re
ceving and forwarding of the Produce of country
mnc needed at Dubuque, and having considerable ex
rience for several in the produce ne begs leave
to inform all inter std that he will attend TO the storing
and shipping of all kinds of produce and hopes close
attention to the best Interest of those who favor him
with their business, to give general satisfaction Terms
moderate. Sacks and Sewing Irvine constantly on
hand.
b.. o'HALLoRAN
Dubuque, April l6, 1851. x-3a-tf.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
GUCH as is used by the Farmer, Miner, Mechanic and
QUEE.NSW4RE,
Among the best and most extensivestock in town.
GROCERIES
OF all the various kinds together with various other
goods such Ladies and Misses Mus some very fnel
Cotton Yarn, Carpet Bags Tranks Window Shades and
Paper Curtains, Carpeting India Mating, Carpet binding
White goods; Shawls of the Bay State Empire Mills
and lots of other things too numerous to mention.
Tony old Erie DIS and Customers return my sincere
thanks for their mort amidst all the temptations buy
goods at COST of VIII 81 this has of late been the
of and by fair dealin and uniform prices, hope merit
eral, would say, will sell Goods low as any reg
uar House, Those who doubt it be easily made to
believe il, on examination B. J. O'HALLORAN. /.
r. S. will take produce of all kinds in payment OF
tocash prices. All those who know they are owing m
would confer favor by settling up their acccu Is
cannot afford any longer indulgence.
Sept % b. J O'HALLORAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
DR.. CHRiSTlE'S
GAI.VANIC BRACELETS

Are found Of vast service in cases OF CONCLUSIONS or
Fits spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous
Affections Of the Head and upper extrsmities Also
u, Palsy and Paralysis, and all diseases caused by
]. -'ancy Of power or Nervous Energy IN The limos
a. H. -uans 0G the body. So
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24
o'..:.' = !. ,.sux and Neuralgia.

a. NJ --sans Of the body.
O o. Tic Is,.c;.. and Neuralgia.
These a1eaasul a,a 40 - -iics,on i the G.l,.s.s
mediaf.iy relieved BY In. aPi -Le Belt di9uses Ne
Rr,r NrcxLAcE and FLUID. ~. Necklses has .
Eiec.rc:.v through the system; - u,;.p rAs at,,
soot.a ns.r.s In these distressing AMBIGUOUS u'' -
plication NEVER 1NLS'
M.nv Hundred Cert,I. Gates from all PeEss o. ' nc
co1,rv Of The most ex,raord.ary character can Us
given. if required.
M No trouble or inconven.e nce sa nDr1TI
of DR. CHRISTIES G.aLV.1i.iG =. - Az a.,
and they may be worn by the most feS oic sno -
with perfect ease and safety In many cases 'ns
sutton attending their is highly PIeS.1s ths
aIre,able They can be sent to any part on va
country.
Prices:
The Ga1vanic Belt, Thnaa Dollars
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
90 The articles accompanied by fnli and pIar
directions. Pamphlets with full pSrticuiars may ba
had of the authorized Agent rf}a
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
90 Bevare Of Counfefeits aud WortAiess Imata.ssA
d. O. MoREHEAD, M. d,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATED
132 Broadway. New York.
T.MASON, Agent, Dubuque.
March'12, 81. +
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

"A FINE assortment of Mahogany Boards and vi
~ neering; Hair Cloth Seat Springs and Cane =,
store PRE- ana aa orsale by FARLEY 4 CHRISTIAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

EOR sAIE-~a1sHM Two Horse Wagon. Call soon
bargain will be given.
Sept. 20.-tf. EMERSON & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-24

Take Particular Notice.
+ HAVE this day sold P. H. Congcr my stock of Goads
To all those indebted TO say come in and settle
Immediately it is absolutely necessary aud can't
Delays dangerous both to You and me-
Aug. g. w. r. WIGHTMAN.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01
The Secret OF Good Writing.

The grand secret Of good writing seems
to be in this simple raaxim. Be sure you
have an idea before you attempt to express
it. If you clearly comprehend in your
own mind what you wish to communicate,
nature and reason, together with little
practice, will most certainly teach you how
to say it, and how to say it in an appropri.
ate manner
\ single idea is fully sufficient for one
mind to manage at one time. And it may
be added that if the idea is one of much
Importance, it would be the most digni-
fed by being honored with private car.
riage.
Divide and conquer. is as valuable a rule
in literary as in military tactics The more
extensive the theme which the writer pro-
poses to himself to discuss, the less, usually.
he has to say upon it. Such subjects can
be mastered with ease only by descending
from generals to particulars, and treating
Of the subject in their individual parts.
There is nothing more popular, especially
with young writer's, than brilliancy of style.
This manner Of writing is certainly excel
lent in its proper place, but there are many
'0PiOo "hiNH Uo hoe ASduiAC ehio teaiitJ auO
many indeed are much humbled by it.
The language of every dissertation should
be that which is best calculated to express
the thought in the happiest manner.
AS the rays of the sun will not enkindle
blaze unless brought to focus, so the
thoughts Of writer will not set the hearts
of his readers On fire. unless all are made
to converge to single point.
Some writer's seem unable to express
themselves in cool, calm, rational manner
on any subject. With them every virtue is
god-like, every fault felony, every breeze
tempest, every molehill a mountain. They
appear to think their manner of writing is
sublimity but their judicious readers Gf
they have any such) call it turgidty and
absurdity.
The design of language is to give express
sion to thought-that style of writing there
fore, must necessarily be the best which
most perfectly conveys to the readers mind
what the writer intended be should under.
stanG-Goethe.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01
A Little Now and Then.
BY p. R. SPENCER.

H.
A little then and now, a little now and then,
A little at our meeting and our parting with
friend;
A little for the weather;s change, and on holi-
day
Thus the stream OF vice, by Titles formed winds
its dubious way.
None of your raw-ram whiskey, nor your strang-
ling Cogniac,
Nor your stinging proof Jamaica, nor your max
ed Apple Jack;
But bring Nutmeg wine and sugar. and mix spirits
one to ten,
Just for palate-tickler, and cooler now and
then!
Far in the lofty Andes three pearls of dew unite
Fall from the wild rose to the earth, and leap
- down the height;
Still gathering spray at every turn. roll on, and on
and on,
Till these three drops become at last the shore
less Amazon
So with the drunkard's appetite, that gnaws, un-
quenched and dread
Till, chased by hideous forms, he sinks with
the dishonored dead;-
Traced like the mighty Amazon, remotely back
ward. when,
The foe disguised. could charm him. with that
lille no,o and then.
Then fly that little, noble youth! that little is thy
bane,
Taste not! lest thou shouldst never be thy mas
te. once again;
Preserve for country, home, and friends, all thou
cansthope to be,
Nor peril for poor and then the blessings of
the free.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

THE COUNTRY EXPLORED BY CAPT. MAR
Cy.-Capt. Marcy in letter to friend in
Arkansas, written from New York, says in
relation to the country which he explored
last summer:
"There is large district of country bor-
dering upon Red river, which has hitherto
been wholly unknown, and which is as fine
an agricultural country as can be found
The soil is of the best quality the timber
abundant, and it is well watered. 1t is a
mountainous district, and the atmosphere is
pure and bracing.
This country possesses such natural ad-
vantages that it must eventually settle, and
i. will find it's natural outlet through the
Arkansas river.
also found an abundance Of copper ores,
which 1 have not yet had analyzed. but l
think them very rich. l will give you my
views upon this subject when | see you next
winter in Washington.
There are three principal branches to
Red river, above the point where | COM
menced my exploration. The north branch
rises in longitude 1O2 1-2) about twenty
Eve miles from the Canadian. The south
and principal branch extends eighty miles
farther west. Upon the north branch the
country continues good to within hundred
miles of its source, but upon the other
branches the country is generally poor,
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bills of the
bank Of Hamburg, South Carolina, are in
circulation here. The engraving, printing
and paper are all admirable, and well calcu-
lated to deceive the closest observer. We
saw bill yesterday of the denomination Of
$50, letter A, No. 533, dated December
10, 1S51-J j. Blanchard. cashier, and II.
Hutchinson, president-which would be re.
ceived by almost any business man without
suspicion. It is, indeed, SO well executed
that the agent for the bank in this city pro-
nounced it genuine. As it is likely a good
deal of this money is in circulation among
us. we would advise the public to exercise
good degree of caution in regard to it.
Mobile Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

EYE CUPs--J Ball, New York. This
irention consists of wooden cup just large
cough to enclose the eye with an india.rub
br ball at the end, the object being to re-
sire the rotundity of the cornea OF the eye
wen the sight has become impaired. In
oler to effect this purpose, the india-rubber
bill is pressed by the kand and thus par
tilly exhausted of the air inside, on releasing
th hold. or rather diminishing the pres
sue, the india-rubber by reason of its ma
tual elasticity, returns to Its former shape,
an in so doing corrects the defect which it
is Intended to remedy
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

PERSIAN PUNisHaENr.-Anat attempt hav-
in been made on the life of the Shah of
Pesia, one Hajee Suliman Kahan, accused
ofnstigating the attempt has been seized,
an put to death with much cruelty. His
boy was fractured in parts not vital, and
ligted tapers inserted in the wounds Thus
Eliminated. he was carried in procession
thpugh the city, aud afterwards cleft in
twin.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01
INCIDENTS OF THE LATE EtEcrIoN.-.

INCIDENTS OF THE LATE ELECTION
The district of St. Mary's, in Elk county,
Pa, gave l73 votes for President, and
all for Pierce and King. The New York
Express says it is some consolation to know
that the Wings got 42 majority in "Jerusa-
lem'' and l majority in "Helltown." two
precincts in Virginia. The district Of 'No-
where" in Georgia. voted 40 for Fillmore,
l for Webster, 2 for Southern Rights, and
none for either Scott or Pierce.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

SCt luS fditiCuitIS. ~ ScCtUS
.h1 steamer g. e. Watkins. with Mr.
CaFl as a passenger. landed at or near
tho p.a tation Of Judge James, in Washing-
cor ty Mr.. Carneal had heard that
the Ju ge was an extremely brutal man to
his $, and was likewise excited with IL
quor, and upon the Judge inviting him and
several others to take drink with him,
Cwneal replied that he would not drink
with man who abused his negroes; this
the Judge resented as an insult and high
words ensued. The company took their
drink however, all, but Mr. Carneal, who
went out upon the bow of the boat and took
a seat, where he was sought by Judge James.
who desired satisfaction for the insult
Carneal refused to make any, and asked the
old gentlemen, if any of his sons would re-
sent the insult if he was to slap him in the
mouth To which the Judge replied. that
he would do it himself, if his sons would not
Whereupon Mr.. G. struck him in the mouth
with the back Of his hand the Judge re.
sented it by striking him across the head
with cane, which stunned Mr.. c. very
much, causing the blood to run freely from
the wound as soon as Carneal recovered
from the blow he drew 3 bowie knife and
attacked the Judge with it, inaicting sew
eral wounds upon his person, some of which
were thought to be mortal. Some gentle
men, in endeavoring to separate the CON-
batants, were wounded by Carneal. When
Judge James arrived at his house, bleeding
and in dying state, as it was thought, his
son seized doublc-barrel gun, loaded it
heavily with large shot. gallopped to where
the boat was, hitched his horse, and delbe-
rately raised his gun to shoot Carneal. who
was sitting upon cotton bale. Mr.. James
was warned not to fire, as Carneal was un-
armed, and he might kill some innocent per-
son. He took his gun from his shoulder.
raised it again and fred both barrels in suc-
cession, killing Carneal instantly.
1t is sad affair, and Carneal leaves, be-
sides numerous friends, most interesting
and accomplished widow to bewal his trag-
ical end. Vicks5srg (Miss.) Sentinel.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

A poor fellow who owed money, and was
often sued, being rather out at the elbows,
friend graveiy remarked that he was much
surprised to see him dressed so shabbily, as
he understood that he had nel0 sui al
most every day.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

STATISTICS OF ODD FELLowsHIP.-From
the official reports made'to the Grand Lodge
of the United States for the year ending
SOth of June last, we learn that there are
in the United States two thousand seven
hundred and twenty nine, Lodges, with near
ly two hundred thousand members The
revenue of the Order during the year is
about one million two hundred thousand dol
lars, Of which some five hundred and fifty
thousand dollars were disbursed for benevo-
lent purposes viz, for the benefit Of sick
members, widowed families, or the school
Ing Of orphan children.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01

A. New D1scovERY.-Among the many
articles If merit at the Fair, there are none
of more real utility, or calculated to confer
more real benefit upon the community, than
the cups on exhibition for restoring sight
They are invented and manufactured by J
Ball of No. 100 Nassau-street, and though
but recently introduced to the public, have
already acquired an enviable reputation
The proper use of cups will restore the sight
to impaired visions, SO as to enable them to
discontinue the use of glasses. All these
good effects are produced without the slight
est pain, the cornea of the eye is gradually
restored to its original convexity, causing
the focus to impinge on the retina without
the aid of convex lenses. We have seen
large number of certificates testifying to their
utility, and we have no doubt OF their excel
lence ". Y. Express.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-01
Napoleon the HI.

A correspondent of london paper, writ
ing from Paris says:-"Every one knows
that the title Louis Napoleon has determined
to adopt as Emperor, is that Of Napoleon III,
and the question would appear of very little
consequence whether he adopts that or any
other that may suit his fancy. But such is
not the feeling. The choice of name is
considered OF vast Importance and oddly
enough, it is feared that the great powers,
though apparently prepared to swallow the
camel OF the empire, may strain at the gnat
of the name. They think, forsooth, that
their MajeSt es of Russia, Austria and Prus-
sa may feel hurt at the affection of heredi-
iary monarchy implied in the title of Ma
poleon Ill, and great difficulties are foreseen
on this account
Napoleon Ii, they say, was never recog-
nized by the powers. The Emperor, in
fact, abdicated at Fountainbleau, uncondi-
tionaly, and without designating his success
sor. 1t was only during the hundred days,
when he was no longer recognized by Eu-
rope as Emperor, that he proclaimed his
son as his successor, by the title of Napo-
leon H. Besides this, another difficulty is
SldTtcu LII tuC cAlSJcUCc vi d ANdpOlCOil IL
is to be acknowledged, the brothers OF the
Emperor. who were also in the succession,
and who did not die till afterwards, have a
right to be acknowledged also Joseph, the
ex-King of Spain, did not die till after the
Duke of Reichstadt, and logically speaking,
he ought to be Napoleon III. Louis, the
father of the President, died still later, and
ought to be Napoleon ". Consequently,
Louis Napoleon ought to be Napoleon W
To get over this knotty point, have under
stood that the President and his advisers
have actually had recourse to stratagem.-
They have invented pretended abdication
on the part Of Joseph and Louis, and dated
1t from London, on some imaginary day.
1t appears that the fear OF the embryo En-
peror and his friends is, that the powers will
refuse to acknowledge III, on the pretext
that by so doing they will indirectly ac-
knowledge the legality of the imperial au-
thority during the hundred days. Some of
the principal Ministers are, therefore, dis
posed to recommend that the President
should take the title of Napoleon II, as con-
tinuing the dydasty direct from the Empc-
ror, or that OF Louis Napoleon |. as the
founder Of new dynasty