davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-02

II A. FAHNESTOCKS VERMIFUGE THE
HBs SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR WORMS
THAT HAS EVER BEEN DlSCovEREDTh preparation has now
stood the test ycs trial and confidently recommended
eIec.ua medicine expeng the system.
The proprietor bns made POINT the result lis in
sue within hs knowledge and observations md he nra
by upd it 70 ouce the mnst sgary effects This M aesd
tie ceraea respectable
different parts Of the country and should induce families always to keep
vial Of Inc prgprton eir is mild in ita operao
and be administered with perfect the dcae infant
l For the NewOsana elsewhere
by ntry generally, dAWti
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-02
HoLLYWooD HOUSE, Eastern Shore Of fesaa

Il n Mobile Bay, FREEMAN SMITH, Ptopriet0fs. sA
establishment well and fayoraby known r It's beautiful
ee aied and lotan i fine walks shay groves spiendd shower
bah. salt water bathing with s firm sary boou excellent roads
rilg dcons with the entire mosquitoes,
renders M othe peasaie places spend the be
found the Southern county, The @ Of its having been crowded
from every tho beginning,
evidence OF ia being tbs right sor Of place.
hall the
Orleans alone could accommodated.
additions dnu the
ROOM hurtfrl
forty persons BILLIARD SALOON will added the other
Several SLEEPING APARTMENTS have been
crsstsi.
The proptietors will unng in their efforts please. There
daily communication by with Mobile, and shortly
pressure will the and make several trips day.
A WILLARD FREEMAN
JAMES B. SMITH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-02

Swelling and tbs boa unite
and become strong with astonishing rapdiy.
4epeaWhe the Bowels painful yinhAnsd the
well rubbed them, will and relief and cause even
when Castor OIL Jaiap and all other medicines hsve
6s perfectly sAfs In all casest nsver can 30
The will than will not
conflict with any rnednes that mAy be taken internally
We have this .hcon e eIuraes,e Al sne asssas
DALLEY5 PAIN EXTRACTOR but shai saofn few
testimonials It's value selected from the thousands In cur posassaou
from ali parts 81 the country.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-02
FURNITURE, ETC.

GTILL THEY COMELA new arrival of Res
egisue. Patent Portable SPRING which are
One Masss makes the bed Ihey can bs
rolled up into very small Hn
they are the most comfortable Mattress now In
nttresses sale during all
business hcurs, at ]. NJ. WEfMOUTHS
Furntare from Poydras
~ pu respectfully requested to cal and sxAmins thia
sock. MIS- II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-02
SLAVES.
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

ROARDING-Seyera Families can obtain
NE Board and also several Gentlemen by applying No.
Ionn street above Gird where they will have agreeable home
comfortable
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

THE NATIONAL ERA FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The Democratic Convention has made its
nomination This week the Wing Convention
will announce its ticket Early in August 1t
is stated the National Free Soil Convention
will meet.
The National Era will keep its readers adv
sed Of the movements of Parties their Princi-
Piles, Purposes, and Prospects; and their Posi-
ton. especially as relates to the Question Of
Slavery.
Persons subscribing for six months from the
st Of July will receive the paper till the LIST of
January, thus securing full view of the entire
Campaign, its results, and it, bearings upon
the preliminary movements in the next session
Of Congress
Twelve copies Of the paper will be sent for
the six months for S9-the person making up
the club emitting himself TO an extra copy or
For the five months from July LIST 10 Deem
Der list covering the campaign and it. results
twelve copies will be sent for S750-the per
son making up the club being entitled to an
extra copy.
The record of Mr. Pierce, which we publish
this week, will be republished in the early part
Of next month for the benefit Of those subscri-
bers who may commence on the first Of July.
1t shall be our aim to furnish impartaly the
important facts in relation 70 all the contending
Parties.
Will not our friends who regard the Era as
qualified to spread correct political intorma-
ton and disseminate sound political sentiments
do what they can, by the formation ofclubs and
otherwise to secure it still larger access to the
public mind2 We must rely upon their we'll
directed efforts. An uncompromisng opponent
of the Pro-Slavery policy of the old political or
CARNATIONS il still expects 10 obtain fair hear
ing from the liberal men who continue to sup
port them, though under protest
June II, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL.

A Nsw Volume commences with the present July mum
Der. Published monthly, illustrated with Engravings
exhibiting the structure anatomy and physiology OF th'
human body with familiar instructions 10 learners IL II
emphstcslly Journal Of Health, designed to be com
plete Family Guide 10 all diseases.
Trims. Only One Dollar Year, In advance. Pleas,
address, post paid, fOwLERS a WELLS, No. 1871 Mas
sAu street, New York.
few brief Editorial Notices may be acceptable TO hos,
unsoqusnted with this Journal. We copy
From the Nsp York Tribune
"The WArsR CURK JOURNAL holds high rank Ia the
science Of health Always ready straightforward, and
plznspoksn, unfolds the Law Of physical NATURE
without any prstenslcns TO the tsshncses Of science
bat In form attractive and refreshing the sparkling
element Of which 1t treats"
4fous The Fountain Journal
"Evsry man, woman, and child who loves health, who
desires happiness Its direct result who wants 10 live
while 10 does live tive TIL he dies and realty tive In
stead Of bsing walking corpse should become
reader Of this Journal and practice It's prscsptp
From The Mao York Epsniag Post.
"THE WArEa CuRs JoURsAL.- This Ia, pnqa's tionA
bly,, the most popular health journal In the woridn
This Hyd,opaiiie Journal nov enters upon lie Four
tssnth Volume. with q circulation Of Fy1y Thousand
Copiss The sblsst medical writer's among its
trbutors and ell subjects relating TO the Laws Of Life
HEALTH and Happiness may be found In its pagss Nos
u the tims 20 subscribe. June 2-4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
NIEY ER'S UNIVERSUM.



II HIS periodical published from the first OF July semi
monthly, will contain views Of the most remarkable
cities public edces and natural scenes in every ami
every continent accompanied by letter press descrp
tons winch, while conveying the most
worthy will seek 60 clothe the dry details of
facts an cures with something of the vitality Of nature
enable the reader while he observes the historical and
political phenomena to gain insight into the
from which they spring Extensive and costly Preparations
have present in IL the fullest collection Of
views not only from every section Of the United States
but from all parts OF the Continent For above past
artists have been engaged in exploring the moat romantic
regions Of this country Canads and Central America for
the special benefit VI this work and its readers and the
graver occupied on above hundred views Of North
alone, which In due time will be laid be-
subscribers 10 addition 20 other engravings Of Eu
ropean Asisc African, and Australian, cities and land
scspe illustrated bv animated and interesting articles from
the popular writer's Twelve numbers will compose
volume Each number will contain four steel engraviDgs
executed in high style OF art with about twenty pages Of
letter.press.
We nut the work at the low price OF 80 the semi annual
volume, or rs cents for single nnmbsr. All subscribers
p,yng for vol in will be eItitled receive
premium the suprb plate engraved on steel size imperial
folio Jack Once" after the Gel brsted picture OF
Landseer, engraved by 6 RletEeroth.
The publisher will supply Specimen Numbers gratuous-
ly 20 Agents and postmasters will make liberia
mens with them for circulating the UnicdsH0i He will
also supply clubs Of Two persons at 81 half OF five
HERMANN J MEYER,
July % No. l6i William street, New York.
| OPINIONS or THE PRESS
We think the will commend itself to the popular
in this country and hnd an extensive circulation
Nep York Tribune.
Il promises be the cheapest well Of
| most valuable publications of the day.
Reio York EveHng Post
1t will he of the most popular illustrated works Of the
day.-Bosfon Transcript
It will form the most beautiful and instructive
wJrks.-Deffoa Adrerissr.
An admirable work Of and worthy Of universal patron
sge.-Monfg oniery JouTnuL
One of the cheapest we'll most valuable publications
Of the day.-Norihsrn CftrsH.
The plan Of this work is good one and deserves the
patronage Of every good friend Of the ar,sBoSon Courier
II Is as cheap as 1t Is supsrbly excellent.
SprrngfsI Republican
One Of the useful and beautiful works ever Issued
from the American press Union democrat
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

chandise, and more etfectually toprevent frauds
against the revenue.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, objected
Mr.. Duncan asked leave to introduce bill
Of which he had given previous notice, to re-
duce the duties on certain articles, and to ex-
empt certain articles from duty
MIR. Jones objected
The House proceeded to consider the bill
granting the right of way and lands TO the
Michigan, Oakland, and Ottowa Railroad Com
pany-the question pending being on the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which it was
yesterday rejected.
Mr.. Jones moved 10 lay the motion to recon
slider upon the table, but the motion did not
prevail, and the subject was then postponed
until Wednesday next
The House also postponed until Wednesday
week the bill declaring the Wheeling bridges
over the Ohio TO be lawful structures and for
other purposes.
The bill for the protection of the citizens on
the frontiers, az returned from the Senate with
amendments Occasioned much debate; and it
was finally referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs
The House went into Committee on the riy-
er and harbor bill, when sundry amendments
were offered and debated but none of them
agreed to; and at three o'clock the Committee
rose and the House adjourned
MONDAY, July %.
MIR Olds, from the Committee ON the Post
Office and Post Roads, reported Joint resolu-
ton providing for the distribution of the laws
OF Congress and the debates thereon Through
the Congressional Globe and Appendix,) free
of postage.
MIR. Fowler, under suspension of the rules
offered resolution, proposing to distribute
among the new members such books as have
been received by the members of the last four
Congresses; and it was passed-yeas 81, nays
! 4S
The House, in Committee of the Whole on
the state of the Union, resumed the consideration
OF the river and harbor bill but made no pro-
! greSs on the same.
The Committee rose at halfpast o'clock
and the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
81 had rather he right than be President"
LIFE OF II ENRY CLAY


Lave nearly ready and will publish la few days TIL r
IL LiFE and PUBLIC SERVICES OF HENRY CLAY
Of kentuckythe Orator. the Statesman, the Patriot and
the work bee preparing tor pub
LEGATION during the past year II will be IN one large aud
elegant limo volume Of shout 500 pages by Epes Sargent
AID Horace Greeley 10 will also embrace Of his
choicest Speeches aud will be illustrated with accurate
steel Portrait VI the G Il IA AMERICAN IA TkSMAk
for whom Is felt y world vide admiration.
The publishers have determined u place the retail price
Of the book within the reach OF every aud 20 Agents
Csnvasssrs &c will give the most liberal discounts from
the annexed retail prices-SL25.
" Good active Agebts wanted 10 sell the above book ~
whom exclusive agency Tor county will be given.
Tn receipt Of 49, will forward copy Of the above
book or agents TO use AS sample copy) by natl postage
paid any place In the United States not exceeding 800
miles from Buffalo, chicago, or New York.
" Rocks sent by mail must be prepaid according to the
post office law Postage this abOnt 2 cents
for each and every b0U miles
ORDERS solicited from all parts Of the Union Agents could
find pleasant aud profitable Ia Atng this
desirable nto VI the lAmented HssKy CLAY
" Wholesale prices for above aad other slieabie books
for which SCENTS, will be forwarded application
to M, gostpad. Fur further Particular apply 20
GEORGE n. DEkBY co,
July 30. Buffalo, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
R0R ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR,

Either of the following named monthly Journals may be
obtained Of towLERs WELLS, New York snd Boston
THE AMERICAN PHRENOl.OGlCAL JOURNAL
Repository Of Science, Literature and Geuera lnte
gence, am!ly illustrated with Engrsyings
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL and Herald Of Re
Devoted Phi sioogy HydrOpathy and the Laws
of Life. Profusely illustrated
THE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany Designed
for Children and Youth Parents and Teachers nlustrs
ted with Engravings.
| THE UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHER: Devoted to
Photography and Verbatim Reporting with practical In
structon to Learners
Please address FOWLERS y WELLS, i3l Nassau
street, New York. April 3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

sent, had prepared an elaborate argument
against the bill, and desired n be heard
MIR. Charlton's motion was agreed TO. The
bill was taken up, and passed
The Senate then took up the resolution sub
mitted by Mr. Weller, TO refer to a select com
mittee the charges filed against the present
commissioner to run the Mexican boundary,
Mr. Bartlett
MIR. Clarke addressed the Senate in defence
of Mr.. Bartlett, against charges filed against
him by Col. McClelland, and referred to in a
speech on this subject by Mr.. Weller He had
not concluded when the Senate adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
CONVENTION OF THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

State Convention for PennsyvsnS, Of all the Friends
Of Freedom who believe In Political Action will be held
the Court House In Pittsburgh Tuesday August 10th,
1884, at eleven o'clock for the purpose Of eecting
State organization and choosing TO the National
Convention to be held 10 that city the following day
general attendance from all parts Of the State Is requested
WILLIAM y. CLARK,
JOHN s. MANN,
RUSSELL ERRETr,
Jaly SIT. State COMMITTEE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

Copies of this work are for sale at the Office
ofthe National Era on 18th street. Price-inpa-
per covers, 81 cloth, $3.50; cloth, full gilt, So
Persons at distance of not over 500 Riles
can have this work in paper covers mailed to
them, free Of postage, on addressing L. Clephane,
at this sfhce, and enclosing S in money and
p cents in post Office stamps-over 500 miles
the postage will be 81 cents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
THE TRUE WESLEYAN,
ReHgi0uS LifeTaru and EdmiIU yolyD1L

4 WHgl0US, LOeTdTy INA TdW1Fy JOUHaI,
THE Official organ Of the Anti Slavery MethOdsis OF
l. America, Is Published weekly, at No Spruce street,
New York CITY, at 81 80 per year Now that the Chris
tan Adpocafe the great official OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, declares slsvehodlng Scrptura duty,nl the
WsssTn Adrocdfe at Cincinnati, afrms that those who
don't like sayehoding church discipline, will have TO
ud elsewhere than in the M r. Church something more
10 their minds the followers Of John Wesley
ended subscribe this outspok advocate Of
mn princi piles. LUClUS Z. MA FLOCK,
Jdly 9-7t Editor aud Publisher.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
PULL R,s COMPUTING rELEGpArH.

THE proprietor Of this work has received the liberia
patronage In America and foreign countries Its power
10 solve problems than all other cacuators united IL
we'll known More time Ia required To prepare questions
than TO obtain answers any business
est discount oss and gam mensura lon surveying gAu'
ging, wages, 40 60, &c. It's use Is learned by few
hours study case, with full printed directions accom-
panies the work, Address, post paid
Jan. l. JOHN'E FULLER, Boston, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
HOLD YOUR TONGUE.
By q. W. LIGHT.

You have said that we shall no longer ogitate
nea" to agitatc now, what will you do about il FOL
iIDDINGS.
There is no power in all the crayenhood of th
nineteenth century, that can put stop to our agita
ion ,-PALFREY.
Don't you feel the Union shake
Hold your tongue
That the universe will split,
If tho devil slack his grasp,
Though joke. is awful wit
Hold your tongue
Hear your Master crack his whip,
Hold your tongue.
With the meanest Yankee grease
Smear the hinges of your knees,
And in silence pray for peace.
Hold your tongue
Let the bloodhounds have their fill:
Hold your tongue;
All your little conscience sell
For the Union must be saved
If salvation come from hell
Hold your tongue.
wa the land of Pilgrim sires
Hold its tongue?
Tyrant dream your dream of lies
We hurl back your words of scorn
All your insolence despise
Hold yoay tongue!
Traitors, throwing down their arms.
Hold their tongues;
Cravens, on their knees submit
But, the Eagle of the North
Never did her mountains quit
Hold your tongue.
DO you talk of threatening clouds
Hold your tongue
For behind them Freedoms sun,
Laughing at their thunder tones,
Sees them dwindle, one by one
Hold your tongue
Tyranny will yet, for shame
Hold its tongue,
And its clanking chains be still.
But, as long as God shall reign,
Freedoms trumpet never will
Hold its tongue!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
BUCnANANx JOURNAL or MAN,

Mosfhly-52 pases, u per annsu, IN adUanc<.
Bi-gsntaly and Monfhly tt2 per aSrvs, IN sdpaxcs
Sir Nos Of ~ pages soeh and air Of each making 76s
vTOL. III soIaassnsss July, 1851 This unique original
Journal ssts Of eli subjects relating presents
sad veil demonstrated stems Of Prsroosy Physt
oosy and PhvstaSnomy- AND surveys from nee point Of
view tbs great Of the The knowledge VI
aud the sevAtton Of the lie aims. specimen
bsrs sent grstuitousy. Adore the editor Dr. JOSEPH
n. BUCHANl ". Cincinnati.
MAE .'s zone @ o. Ss nav y r.
tive collars June l2-iV
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

70 We are allowed to publish the follow
ing poem in advance of its publication in
volume soon to be issued in Boston, entitled
Songs for the People, Or Freedoms Harp,
containing pieces from some of our best Poets
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
sHArrUCK HARrwELL, CINCINNATI, o.,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Notary Public and
IA Commissioner Of Deeds Depostonsl 40, for Indiana
Of an street. and opposite the ohio e and Trust Com
psay's Bank.
RS/ssness Hon. Simon Greenlesf Hon. Joel Parker,
Cambridge, Mass Hon. Charles Summer (U y Senator,
John W. Sullivan, Esl, Gsorgs I: Sanger, Esq, Lymsn
Mason, Esq, Boston, MAS Hon. Timothy Walker Prof
H. D. siussey M d., and M.ssrs Hart~ell& Hall Cinein
natl o. March Is.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
A. M. GANGEW Err,

Attorncy and agent, Washington City, C.,
A TTENDS TO claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Extra
"A Pay Arresrsges Of Pay aud the settlement OF 40.
before the several departments Of the Government
References - Hon. s. z. Chase Ohio Hon ID. Wilmot,
Penns yvzna Hon. o. Cole Wisconsin, Hon. Ellis Lewis,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Gen. Edward Armor Carlisle
Pennsylvania DR.. % Bailey Editor National Era and q
accounting ofncers generally June Sim
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
A NEW PLOuGH

HAS Just been patented with adjustable standard and
beam that eau deeper shallower and
lees land at pleasure The device Ia simple
not Increasing the cost and be applied b either cast
wrought poughs Rights by tovnsbtps counties States
be had easy tsrus few energetic business men,
we'll recommended wanted Assn,s TO sell territory
For particulars, address, post paid, MeABEE sun,
Nay ~, Canton, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. C, JULY %, 1852

the following names, viz: Hon. Daniel Saun-
ders, Of Lawrence Robert B. Caverly Esq, Of
Lowell and Samuel Brainard, Esq, Of Hayer-
hill
The reports were unanimously adopted
Earnest and eloquent addresses followed
from Messrs. VIM. H Brewster Shubael P.
Adams, Chauncey L. Knapp, Daniel Saunders.
and other warm friends Of the cause when.
with the heartiest enthusiasm for the cause the
Convention adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
DEATH.

Died in Porter, Galla county Ohio, on the
10th Of June last, of consumption, Mrs MAR
GARET AUGUSTA Howr, wife Of the Rev. Hiram
X. Howe, in the 2sth year Of her age.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

In the Senate, Mr. Clarke resumed his speech
on the Mexican Boundary Commission.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on
the state of the Union, resumed the considera.
ton of the River and Harbor bill.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

A STAKEHOLDER, writing from New Orleans to
the New York Evening Post, declares that
every word in Uncle Toms Cabin il quite
true and that the horrible pictures drawn Of
the treatment Of the negroes Of some estates,
in not oyerdrawn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA. &C. Goepp
sends us translation of the resolutions passed
by meeting of the German friends of Amcri-
can Liberty, held at the Chinese Museum on
the 10th inst. Our crowded space prevents
their appearance. The last resolution calls
upon {" all our fellow-citizens, without distinc-
ton of descent or nationality, to unite in the
work of extending over the world the purpose
SO finely marked out for the United States in
the opening words of the Constitution to form
a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure
universal and lasting tranquility, provide for
the common defence promote the general well
fare, and secure the blessings of Liberty to
ourselves and our posterity'
MAssAcHUsETTs.-A Convention of the Old
MddleseY district met at Lowell on Wednes-
day After the usual preliminaries, Samuel
Brainard ESQ., of Haverhill, was called to the
chair.
Letters, breathing the right spirit, were read
from 4. w. Higginson, Of Newburyport, and
Hon John g. Whittier, Of Amesbury, amid
warm applause
Committees were appointed to prepare reso-
lutions and select q list Of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, who subsequently reported
the former very able series and the latter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29
SATURDAY, JuLY "a,

Mr.. Fowler, in pursuance Of notice, asked
leave 70 introduce bill smendatory Of the sew
eral acts for the sppraissment Of imported mer-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

nm this part OF OHIO, there never was so much
feeling, or so much determination to vote
against pro-slavery candidates, as at present
Men of both the Wing and Democratic parties
are denouncing the two platforms in the strong
est manner. and not only the platforms, but
the sycophants who urge the people to support
them
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

VERMoNr-The following are the Wing and
Compromise Democratic nominations for State
officers in Vermont The election takes place
on the first Tuesday in September
Whig-Governor Erastus Fairbanks Lieut.
Governor, VIM. C. Kittridge; Treasurer, Geo.
HOwes.
Compromise Democrat-Governor John s.
Robinson; Lieut.. Governor Jefferson p. Kid
der Treasurer John A. Page.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-29

ToAsT.-The subjoined toast was among
those offered at the Democratic Festival on the
9Th of July in Philadelphia:
By Aieraader Browne.-1he Humbug Of
the Nineteenth Century-the sentiment that a
law passed by Congress being fnality. Such
principles might be advocated bya Republican
like the Emperor of Russia, or Democrat
such rs Louis Napoleon"