davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

The cook Of France nobleman, whose
chaieu is in the south Of France, had Il
monkey which was allowed the Tree range
Of the Kitchen, and which was so intelligent
that by pretty severe training, its natural
propensity to mischief had been subdued
and it was even taught TO perform certain
useful services, such as pluckmg fowls, for
instance. at which il was uncommonly ex
pert. One fine morning a pair ofpartridges
was given to 1t 10 pluck. The monkey
took them TO the open window of the kitch-
Ell which looked directly upon the park
aud went to work with great diligence
lie soon finished one which he laid on the
onter edge of the window. and then went
quietly on with The other. A hawk which
had been watching his proceedings from
a neighborlng tree. dart"d down upon the
pIucked partridge, and in II minute was up
IN The tree again greedlly deVouring his
prey. .....
The CONSERVATION Of the monkey at this
nntoward adventure may be easily imagin
ed. lie knew he should be caIledfto ac-
count for the partridge and be severely
whipped for losn! it. He hoped about in
treat distress for some minutes, When sud.
denly bright thought struck lin SEEING
the remaining pa'rIdgs, he went to work
with The greatest energy aud stripped off
the feathers lie than laid it on the edge.
JnSt where he had placed the other, aud
closing one Of the shutters. Concealed him
self behind 1.-THE hawk, which by this
time had finished his meal very soon Swoop-
ell down upon the partridge, hut hardly had
his claws touched the bird hen the monkey
prang upon him from behind the shutter
The hawks head was instantly torn off,
md The monkey with triumphant chuke
proceeded 10 strip off his feathers. This
done, he carried the two picked fowls to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Agricultural.
For the freeman.
Sugar Making.

Mn. THOMPSON Having to write on
business, and being much pleased with the
report, published short lime since in your
paper, of the Committee who were appoin-
ted for the purpose of aScertaining the best
method of making the most Maple Sugar
with the least damage to the trees, will
give you my opinion ON the topic.
The Committee in their examination, as
to the size and depth of the hole only, seem
to have overlooked some very interesting
points in sugar making. My experience in
the art has been somewhat limited yet OBJ
servation mas led me to decide some points
about which sugar manufacturers differ
three Of which ! will mention. First, how
mauy holes should be made in one tree
Second, how high from the ground should
the hole be bored? Third, which spout is
best, the round one inserted in the hole, or
the grooved one set under it, with the
gouge? As to the first, have found that
in common sized trees me hole yields less
sap at the commencement, but more IN the
whole SEASON; so that 1t IL to be preferred,
because it Is more profitable, SecondIy:
The lower the hole the better, both tor
yield, AID The life Of the tree, espt cialy;
because tree girdled all round close to
the ground will live years aierward. Third
ly: The round spout proves to be the best
1t is the only one in use within my acqnaln-
lance. Tue AK and gouge are entirely laid
aside with lis.
Said COMMITTEE reported that {" half
inch hole three inches deep was best"
They are undoubtedly correct as to the
size but ! must differ with them IN the
depth, when the sap or while is less than
three niche, thick, and when the Tree is
small. Que Of my neighbors, very OBJ
serving man, tells me he made holes from
one inch to one and half in depth, and
found that after hard freeze the deepest
yielded best otherwise the one inch hole
yielded the greatest amount--decIdedIy 50
in the whole run. Our trees are small, only
from twelve to twenty inches in diameter
generally,
My object in writing is to call out more
experienced aud ADLER men than m, self, 40
that the discussion may be continued, and
mUre of this excellent article be made with
less damage to the trees. INQUIRER.
Weybridge, April, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
For the Freeman.
A Sc wing Machine,
MrLroRp. Mass Apri! 26. Is,

MILFORD, Mass Apr! 26, 1882.
Ma. THOMPSON Since have been in
this place, have had the opportunity of
frequently witnessing the operation Of a
new invention now in operation in whole
sale boot manniactory in this place. 1t has
excued my Yankee curiosity to some con.
siderable extent, and thinking perhaps the
knowledge of The existence of such an in
vention might Interest some Of your renders
| propose to give you a short description Of
IT'S Use, &c.
1t is called sewing machine, patented
by N. Singer g. Co., of New York, in 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

A believer in the "rappings" at Mount
Holly, in New Jersey, announces his lnten-
ton To call upon the spirit of Samson, to
assist him IN moving two.s,nry house,
which he wishes placed about fifty yards
Ii, III where it now stands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
DR.. Upham'S We etabIe EIectuary.
OR,
Tntn.nnI Pa.,nlI,, fn, Al Dill

Prepared by A. Upham, NJ. d 1871 Bowery, N. va reg
uary educated Ply cidn who devotes his attention al
most entirely to the Disease.
Dr, Upham's Eectuary ia certain for the Piles
WHITTIER Bleeding Blind Piles, lhternalo Extern and
aTO for other sta which are frequently found in
junction with Piles
Letter OF Capt w. Mclean, late of The U. s. Service
and member Of The New Jersey Legislature.
Railway, N. J.
have been afflicted for years with the piles and have
tried without anything like permanent benefit almost
erSthing assuming the name Of remedy had
ter Of eonTse lust all confidence medicine. Und this
feeling was duced not without reluctance coneSs-tO
use CphanS ElectnaIy - and having used fol- about
thee weeks according tn the directions laid down. find
I" my utter SURPRISE well satisfaction that every
symptom OF the disease has left me.
think II dn alike 10 Dr. Upham and myself to make
TINS stat !meni G. w. McLRAN.
For sale Montpelier by q. K Collins and Redhpld &
GTanhis; Il. II Deano, East tia dwick DR. A. smith
Hafdwick Street; Woodward Rrayley, Waterbury
F. Z, Smith. NOrhfpld. 3;Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

Kissing is custom handed down TO US
from the Greeks and Romans, as to the
true Specification of which we are not Der.
fectIy clear Probably it is symbolic ofthe
suns rays greeting the earth; aud if so,
doubtless was rece we'd, with all The other
lore Of sun-worship, from the orientas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
DR.. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.


As prepared fOr the traesnberg Com Ny, and bearing
the Senl Of that Institution None genuine unless has
the Seal ot the Company.
The PILES, (or HemOnhods,) Ia well nown and wide
y spread complaint, sparng age or condition Of life
and AFTER suhectng the sufferer yras OF tortne and
frequently 10 the most painful surgical operations pro-
nonnced incnrale Or But II is durable disease In any
aud every stage everywhere the Knife pronounced the
last and only hnpe. II is as durable any maady that
afiics The human frame. II yields to the right remedial
agency promptly fire Yields to water On this point
there Ia NOT doubt by all vino have used this Ointment
gTeat number If Witnesses Of the very highest rcepec
bty stand ady to testify tn this and to explain TO sui
ferers tile history Of their II II necessary TO
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures
but simply TO say that
Or A CURE rs WARRANTED.L6
This is sufficient argument induce every person snf
ferne underthis disease try IT, The morey win he i'm
mediately refunded II cure does not result from its
according u directions.
lcJr Sold IN Montpelier by Redfed Il Grannis. $. X
Collins J. A. :. White, Nurihfeld c. Chapmrn Wood
sock Hicks & Co Calais; H. $. 4 A. X. CamD Stowe ;
w H. woodward, Waterbury and by agent In every
town and village throngho the State 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

his master, with a confident and selEsalis-
fed air which seemed to say Here are
two birds cir, just what you gave me."-
What the c,ok said IN finding one of his
patrdges converted into hawk, is more
than we are able TO tell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

AN OMEN" ] know by little what
a grea, deal means" as the gander said
when he saw the tip Of fox's tail waggng
out Of a hollow tree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL


A NATURAL REMEDY, procured from a well 400 feet
n deep, aud po1SesSsg WONDERFUL Curative Pow.
ers in diseases Of tho Chest, Wmdppe aud Iunga. Also
far the cure of Diah9 Piles rheumatism, Asthma Bron
Chs, scrufuln N Kings Evil, Burns and Scalds Neu,a
Gia letter, Rlngw"r H. Obstinate Erpnns Of the skin
BOtcheS and P les the Face, Deafness Chrouc Sure
Ewes, EiysipelaE, Pain in the Bones and Joints and all
that class Of diseases In which Alternative or purifying med
cne Is Indicated
The Petroleum
is Natural Remedy 1t is put up 1t fows from the
bosom Of the eaFth without any thing being added to
taken fi0m II.
is ingredients from ih4 beds of substances II mas es
over in it, secret channel. They are BIZ nded together in
rnch form as To defy all human competition The Pc
trnlenm, in this respect is like Mineral Waters whose
virtues in most chronic Diseases acknowledged not
only by pHscanS, but by the community lalge. These
sngna fluids flowing out from The earth inIpregnatrd
with medicinal substances of different properties. and
holding hem in such complete solution as IL require the
aid II Chemistry l." detect them, bears ample proof the
fact that they compounded by the ster hand of Ma
IRE, for the alienation of human suffering and dis ase
If Petroleum medicine at AL it is good one fE Nature
never half DIES her workand that Is medicine If I'm
equard power we have the most abundant testimony.
For sale by T. K Collins and 5. P. Redheld, Montpelier
aud by NJ French, Barre lSIn9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

iVer sexc'd to action the pores opened and the
skin made soft aud moist Thus il the body nurgrd
through all its outlets, namely THE BOWELS, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and SKIN. Thus is disease arrested and
parted to The whole system the body is relieved m shen
ed strengthened, and health renewed and like all The
henlthn up nature all mas been done without
violence or iTrltat on uncunciOusly.
From the peculiar continuation Of Ingredients these
pills, are particularly valuable for the promotion and cure
OF Fevers in general, all Bilious and Liver complaints
Jaundice. general debility and Sick hradache
DesPcpsia Heart burn, Cusveness GfPIng Urinary dis
ease, 0hsruciin ofthe menses, Influenza Asthma aud r
great varety Of other and chronic diseases In
hne, TN all ordinary family So great the conf
dence entertained by the prnpreors the pro.
their to refund the price where they not give sat
igfnctinn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Graefenberg E,Ye Lotion.

For disorders Of eyes this Lotion has equal
compounded upon he most scent fc principles and has
pertomed Extraordinary cures. For violent ina,mmalon
ordinary Inflammation dlmness and failing Of the sight
weakness OF thr eyes involuntary weeping foreign sub
stance IN the eyes ETC. II Is positive aud speedy cure.
p ice 25 cts. a bottle, with full directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
PENSION AND BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.

FWNHE subscriber having been successfully engagt" in
n procuring Pensions for officers and sOldlo.s .. So.
Revolutionary and also IN the late War, and in oh
tanning Bounty Land will render nd Ia all those who may
desire his services. He can, In an cases. obtain for The
widows Ofuyers and soldiers nthr Revolution the same
amount which their husbands drew Many widows ant
soldiers have died without Obtnmg the pension due r
hem, which he obtain for their hriTs and also H.
for them where they have drawn he amount to
which they entitled He Will ohtalm Bounty Land
for the officers and soldiers who served in the late War
with Grea Britain, WN terms unreasonable that all WIN
employ him VIII be fully tsfed.
Any one whiting information will please address him
post-pad, at Wesl Faree, w. communicating the fact.
In the
Tie has an Agent Of great experience who resides in the
city Of Washington, and he thinks can succeed in all
Just claims STEPHEN THOMAS.
West Fairlee, W.T. Oct. I6, 1851. 42af
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam,

The GREAT REMEDY for COUGHS
COLDS and CONSUMPTION, after
I. !. !.
WI - trial II twenty Eve yeats stands by al
T%MFteeTie I rnhst general consent, at the head a
"a IP a al 81 Cough Medicines. Il isthe only sta nd
S1z19 SI,seAAS ard article Tint has fully sustained ID
RI rtbas7I great and constantly craving pIlta
FtQeSvk ti0n, far 50 long period at time. Many
"A len eeb,k eminent physicians do not hesitate Il
491 ks'Hspr act nOwiedgr us superiority and will
-. PAJ entire confidence TO recommend il {,
@AaS@SsaA~~ their patients a superior preparation
which has been found 10 BIZ perfectly SAT- convenient and
highly ecacinus in all diseases a the Throat Lungs and
Chest. Ono who has used it thus speaks of it,
CL ET'> PARX N. Y, Dec. 2e, 1850
Messra. Reed &c Cutler-Nearly years ago had Il
violent attack Of inflammation Of The lung which was trea
tel by my physici with the powerful remedies bui
with little effect for the abatement 0i violent pans about
my chest. Ny cough almost neessant accompanied
with eYpect0fi0n Of the most puird ana offensive kind
part Of the time mixed with blood both NJ dark and mink
coHr. Several large ulcers buke my lungs which came
sufcating Accidentally hearing from neiglbur
If the effects which the Vegetable Pulmonary Bas had
produced in similar case, was induced try ii. Before
had used me bottle gan to improve, and by III
Of four bdtes Yves restored 10 usual health. had used
variety nf other medicines which gave relief A
few weeks ago similarly attacked, and am now u.s.
ing the BHstm with the same beneficial results. hi
ment ~ unsolicited and il you nothing but il it will
be Of service tn any one, my object ia accomplished
Yours, &c.
Cigned) VIZ. P. NoxEN,'P NJ.
Nov |, 1851 New certificates TO almost any extent
miGht added If deemed necessary but the proprietor
feel that the article has b"come universally well known
virtues 80 EtOeTdNy a-kHOWlength Dy physicians
cdnthers, as 10 make II unnecessary ner. At his time
further proof Of the merits this highly popular aicl
BEWARL OF COUNT ERR ElTS AND INVITATIONS
such RS Carlrs Compound Pulmonary Balsam, American
Pulmonary aISam, and Others, part beanng the same
name; Enquire for the article by its whole name. the
"VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and see that it has tbs written signature Of VIZ. JoHN
CUTLER upon yellow label the hue Wrappers Each
bottle and seal Stamped Vegetable Pulmonary Rasimt
Prepared by REED, Cutler & co Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in MediCinrs Paints, Chemicals and
Dye tufts 80 India Street Boston and cold by Druggists
Apolhecares and Country Merchants generally For pai
t'culas and recommendations, pamphlet accompany
ing each bottle Price 50 For sale in Monpelie
nv : On Inns t49cnl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
CASH! CASH!! CASH y!

A Nd the Highest Prices paid for Pelts Wool, Ship
n ping Furs, aud Country Produce.
Montpelier, Jan. 1882. Aft WALKER g. WHITE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
The Grarfenberg Vegetable Pills.

TIIEsE Pills have met the
N unparalleled appreciation Of
tho public wherever used
they supeTcede all uthers. M
article Of the medicine kind
| 'prrates s0 charnlingly and So
ttectually upon the system
They readily dissolve in the
stomach, and soon find their
Iway into The circulation, thus
rapidly visiting every organ,
every blood vessel and every
~ mute insterstice Of the body.
III , bowels are effectnally
operated upon, hut without
main Dnuapa ar OFinina fh.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
IMPORTANT TO CLERcYMEN.
| 4, 4 . /.

IMPORTANT TO CLERCYMEN.
From the Rev Owen Th mas, Holy head.l
Dear SirIr LncOck's watrrs do aTt at deal If goo t.
sy Dice got bad cold from damp bed about lhirt,
years ago. and my ice very bad since civ
great pain Ia me whe preaching Singng-uId an.
cry fond Of singing. used many different mrdcines ana
n III IN did good iuI lie tIiHe but d.. l. cock
the hest 1t ait clears my and stops the coughing
Instantly have never found anything t. compare with il
have been SO ars Wesleyan minister, and all tn,
Wesleyan NethOdists in the principally know twen,
years If which have IL ed at llo head and am knew
personally IL ali the first men If that body many n WHOM
have Admired the efeCts Of the Wafrrs u clearing III,
voice aud stopping tn. cough-they such mtd
cine before. My wife, since Chrtmas, has hren
very well after taking twn boxes. tness of thei
power u stop fIightn fit Of coughing an instant
L. as Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers and
singers Of every denominatinn take these waters fl
improving the vnice and curing coughs You may publish
my testimonials nI the excel ut waters If yan wish.
lin truly yours, OVEN THOMAS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
IF1Ct 81 CIS, UOI, WIW TWI uF6CLlOHS.
Ora efenherp Health Biftnrs.

These entirely vegetable skfully and elegantly
prepared by the Graefenberg Company fr II number al
tn most purifying nvigomting and Healing Roots, Barks
Herbs aud Vines gathered in The forests and pares N
America. As tonic deobsrrent of The tone
OF the system and to refresh the saow complexion they
are of immediate and potent efficacy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13

M I'LL SAWS, received and for sale by
IVA March l. STORRs &c LANGDoE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
Green Mountain Ointment.

Among the diseases to which this wonderful ointment
is adopted are the following gIanduar swelling, agne in
the iare swelrd hrOas and nipples of nursing w0-
men, bronchitis, elons and ring worms, scad head and
Is an nvninh dressing for burns, sealds ana drawn
hlisers shingles, erysipelas, Piles Or inflammation Of
The eyes Yields 10 the power immediately all bruises and
fresh cut wounds cured with great rapidly Fever
sores and scroluOns changed into heating
condition and frequently entirely cured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13


For further information regarding these valuable Medicines ~
Pamphlet 70 be had IT the agents. where testimony from the hRhe@
quarters will he found, among which are letter. from
Hon. MARSHALL p. WILDER Boston Mara
Hos. JAMES {. CHURCHILL. Portend Ma
ENOCll PATTERSON, EsQs Boston, Mas ..
CAPT CHAs. H. COLE Rndge, N H. late Of New noahasa.
EPTiRAIM MURDOCH, JR- Esq. WInchendoa lEasE
IRA RUSSELL VI. d, Winchendon, MasS
n KINGSBIRY NJ D, Temple N. II.
z DARWIN ABElls NJ ID. RindgP, MI
GEO. JEWETT, NJ. n Tempieton Masa
REv A. W. Bt RNIiAM, Rindge N. II.
REv RUFUS TIlTON, PeterhorO, n, IL
CALEB 8. CARTER, ESQ, Portland Me-
GEO. W MCCLELLAN ESQ., Deputy CoIsc0g Cussz ESsm
WILLIAM NICHOLS, ESQ., Townsend. Mass
For Sale. Wholesale and Retail, at pYineav
pal Office, Sc0Ilay's Building, 1'renAone
Row, Boston,
AGEErs-S. K. COLLINS, Montpelier; ". II. Wood
ward, W tfrbury Horace Holden Mddesex "A. G. Burn
ham, MoretOwn Cyrus Skinner Waitshrld; Nathan
Clmhall, Warren Geo. II. Edson South NOrthfeId r c.
smith, Norlfrid; Mark French, Barre Andrew Doiy,
Plainfeld Charles Sihry, No. Montpelier; A. P. Hcks
Fast Calais Putnam Wooster, Marsh6eId; Sam Bel.
ding, Eden; J. II. Bennett, stowe; s. F. Hopkins Co..
Cambridge J. VI Hotchkisa, Waterville; c. w Scott
JohnsOni l.. H. Noyes. HydepaTk; Moses Fisk, Morris
vile 4. w. French, LunenbuTg; Darling Woodbury.,
Concord l.. Bingham and Co., West Concord and by
gents in almost every town and village nf New England
and by dealers in medicines generally in other satessIy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
CONsUMpTTON N THE 1uNcs
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
STRENGTHENING Plaster,

IL universally acknowledged be the best plaster known
This Plaster 10 composed Of quite number vegetable sub
stances peculiarly compounded There has BEEN and
the present time better plaster made for the various purposes
for which plasers used. II has no superior for
REMOVING PAIN, INTERNAL INFLAMMATIONs,
RHEUMATISM, WEAKNESS IN THE SIDE, BACK,
BREAST. STOMACH, &C.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-13
ANSWER.--TheE Eagles Love Notes OF Louis
kOSsuth.

Onthe wings ofthe whrwind where lightning reaches
My 'pirt has fingered o'er re Tins # decline,
But nv hope fIr the fatare as sunlight approaches,
Enkndles emotion for love If mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-13

- -. "a The rist Of The uis;ter-d Asinius
poIlio's with Let me remain away from Ses'e CON,
t,ts l. fulfilled by the ooEP ca 80 nov tne eornnan
= - scc Tou ihAl, nos trouble thysef with political
.hou .halt live pero and wholly n thysei so
is,x = fTee from pjiios-but neither may it m alfle
with potic- Is political poweriessn-ss Z sealed am
sanctioned by the prohibition OF all politics
TLis Is the turn wien Russia VIII give u TIC s'-'
relstiops Of the Continent
Te wish Of the German democracy u fulhii@i-,he
s,p,es of the Continent ind even Engi2nf no longer
I'VE birth 10 s;atesmen who shall rescue ne nations
from the e,Iaccatng atmosphere Of party strife AMI
combine them in great enterprises or internal improve
rnents Bl- the Continent 10 longer needs stss'i n
Russia cares for the States which surTounf her sac
commands them bv her dipOnss's comm in- their
reurese,atives 20 bcake themselves Warsaw IN or
der 70 receive counsel
I'VE despise every reform o. the Stat" says tn.
Democracy, I'VE would hsye the state wholly us
solved.
We'll docs not the very condition VIII makes al re-
form OF the State impossible now exist Does the d
WHOM Of partie- in Prussia, for instance, allow OF com
rrehersve political reform Are rot the people OF
Prussia Il tbs moment virtually wi;hou; state ani
without Government Bui az the same time they I've
in Russian Province. e.,
1--WE would nave No national STATE nationality,
SAWS The Democracy Wen then, Russc e i0unfin- me
universal monarchy, which Si destroy national states
and deprive naiionsliti-- oil their importance 90
The only advantage Of the safe tha. now rernsins
says the Democracy finally. IS the p.ese-Ta4on Oh
order" ~,
Rut the oply thing which The Democracy will now
z.
leave 10 the state Is that which alone can DO Il
stands IL from; Of society without power and must Ioa
confne iisefto the preservation OF external order AM
tranquility. ,., l.
But is this actually within the power OF r1e STATE i
II net exhausted IL the vain attempts Il oTaaZ az
which keep s0cie-y ia excitement Docs lOt LOUIS
poeon constantly disturb the peace Of scciey While ne
sometnes fa:ors The cery as !; nc wanted 70 ny
them paramount in socety-and sonle.ncs hEe4.sls >
strengthen the labOring classes against he 0ourge.e
Does not PRUSSIA disturb the peace OF society WINE II
strives 10 remain wha: was and 70 become WAX
ner, With sttenpts n legislation of which they
can execute but which leave no stability 20 socie'y
In one word-do any Of them give 20 their suoject'
the only thing though the highest which SV'e '4i
cive-securify - =:
No the wish and the demand Of the Democracy =
yet far nom being fulsod bu. this ulhlmen' W!I no.
be accomplished Of iise AZ the Democracy iAhclli
enough suppose but by the universal monarchy "mch
commands repose and security.
The policy which leads Russia TO tbs eoininahs pc
,iton Will be discussed in another article
'iNO" VIII ~ BRUNo BAUER.