davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

Net profits Tor he year eoTF55z %
. L. C. LITCHFIELD Treasurer.
OFFICE Michigan SOUTHERN AND NoRTHERsl
INDIANA X X. Cos Nov. T. 1889
The numerous delays attending the uias Of the preceding
pert enables the Directors at this time 70 give statement OF the
the lest months Of
with the period the s5f L follows
1852. 1859.
Farsiuss for July. ...... ssl,t5o ~ sles5M
fsrDinss for August ..... eolos 5I. l5is95 %
Ealnings for Sept......... 1895 - 1913 55I ~
Fardius, for Oct ......... ls47H 49, 290s4 O2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

~.A.oN CerNti EtRtN SNctHrr The first ann'ver
- ~. S.~,isg, viii Ne held this afternoon AMI even
- a. Reformed pes,k VhrN,h. Wayne 81, Jersey
~ .N.r,s~an ncctiuS viii commence q, o'clock
W ,,, ~ The election Of officers tor the ensuing
- A,f business ~ he Ssccty aud IL conference
80 .rNs,ss - rSc rihlc. The evening mo0tng VIII
Il q ~ cl~cA The SECRETARY viii read the An
elr-,,,st Il, Rev Leopold MNAN late missionary
S,rih Ssa Islands the Rev Geo. sheldon. Bible
s-srl,r.seus tog tie S,Ato Ut New Jersey and Della
~ AZ ChArUccy >haecr " New crS' are oxpsS'ea
- he racetiee The Bible Anniversary held NJ
=, ,,vs = Raps;s, Chech last week was that OF the
S,>r CS,y laele ScCieN.
ar,un rorNn-A healthy hu0 looking temNe miami
fund nnlAr The scat OF tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

Increase. months. lover 90 p cent. e25s.s2s 10
{. LITCHFIELD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

arsnn rorNn-k healthy fine looking female infant
40 fg months ola wSs fcuad under the seat OF the
I<-ss CIV Feyry House On Monday afternoon wnere II
~ ia MIR Peter White took charge Of for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

sil9,6s2 10 ss29,5is IS
429,6e2 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

when the utmost capacity of the existing CHANNELS VIII
be exhausted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

The following table shows the total OF the principal articles Gnu
mar, ed Ia he Above lit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

81 Mich Cen X. R.........ll0
10 Cincinnati II. 4 ID. f. X. 100
80 Rome Vsiertown Z r. 81 ~
10 Little Miami R.R.........llS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

REroRT OF The DIRECTORS OF THE MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD COAPA
NILS TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-30

Total. n enEines
In addition the shove there engines o. tue old class
mostly ESD FOR bassins and hauling wood and lrm1er
made for four engines OF % ius each
10 be on the rcsddur The month Of September next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

erick, therefore, the greater part Of his
time, filed the office of a spectator.
While standing in the recess of a WIN
dow occupied in this easy process Of
"killing tune" he heard a faint voice
within few feet Of him, Of some other
listless observer, like himself, make re-
mark respecting party that were waltz
ing. That feeble tone thrilled through
him like an electric shock. Turning
his eyes hastily in the direction whence
it proceeded, they rested on female
invalid, leaning on the arm Of a gentle
man to whom she was speaking, but so
pale, thin and emaciated was that coun-
tenance, by the ravages Of disease, that
he did not at first recognise Florence
Carey in those melancholy features \
closer observation, how ever, served to
reveal the sad truth to Frederick, that
he indeed beheld the on ce proud and
noble Florence in the disease stricken
maiden who stood before him.
The young officer was yet unobservcd
but on turning her eyes toward the
window, they rested upon the stately
form Of Collins, standing silently with
his large piercing eyes fixed upon her,
The blood rushed to Florence's pale
cheeks and brow, the dancers faded as
in mist before her eyes, and lettering
back she would have fallen had she not
been supported on the arm of her COM
panion. Recovering from this sudden
shock to her weak nerves she complainrd
of the fatigue aud oppression OF the ball
room and was led away by her atten-
dant.
The young officer also soon withdrew;
retiring to his hotel-not to sleep how
ever, for the passion OF earlier years that
had so long lain dormant, was aroused
Ike conhagration, by one meek, SOY
rowtul look from those eyes Of melan-
choly; and that pale einaclated visage-
once 50 full Of life, expression, and ami
nation, when kind!ed by excitement
but now, alas so meek and mOurntuIly
sad, had turned upon him, as it were, a
farewell look from the brink of Eter-
nifty, and the native composure Of the
young officer wa, at once disturbed by a
Whirlwnd Of emotion, which his bosom
had long been stranger to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

The morning following the scene mar
rated in the last chapter, Florence Ca
rey was seated in an easy chair, her
pale brow resting on her thin white
hand, when the street bell rang with a
few, hasty, convui5lye jerks. The crush
ed heart Of Florence too plainly told
her whose hand had tweaked the wire,
and she sat silently awaiting the SER
wants return to Announce the vIslter.
a few minutes elapsed and the waiter
placed in her hand a card containing the
name of ''FREDGalcK COLLINS "
">how the gentleman up" was the
brief command Of Florence, and the
next minute the young officer stood in
the apartment confronting he pale, in
valid maiden. Silent and motionless
he stood on the threshold, regarding
her as t doubtful to retreat or advance.
Florence was the first TO break silence
at this painful interview.
''Lleutenant Collins" said she, you
have returned from long voyage, to
home and friends, and with joy your
safe arrival IS doubtless hailed. am
about TO start on a voyage to unknown
regions whence no traveller has ever yet
returned. | will not initiate your eX-
ample, however, and quit these friend.
less shores without one parting word TO
friends, but will wish you a safe and
prosperous voyage to that land where
the weary are at rest, and where hope
shall ere long take up my abode
During this speech, Collins stood mute
and moiOnless as if rooted to the spot.
"iour discourse is riddle to me
Miss Carey,' Frederick exclaimed after
some moments OF painful silence. ok
plaln--nor keep me longer in suspense
what you mean by parting words,-
going on voyage never to return, &c
"Do not these wan cheeks and this
emaciated frame interpret that riddle TO
you'll"
"Alas! | fear they speak too true
replied the officer mournfulIy "But.why
upbrald me for parting from YOU on that
day~-cver TO be recalled by me with
grief-which left your uncle's mansion
to join the squadron that shortly after
sailed for the Pacific, when | only
obeyed with reluctance your commands
".Ny commands! Frederick /" said
the maiden with energy, the warm blood
maniIing her paIlid cheeks and brow. 81
command you TO break your pllghted
vows! Have you only appeared again
to add deeper shade to these twilight
hours of fast declining life 7"
"fleaven forbid that ever should be
the cause of pain that alleged single
moment Of your existence, Florence, "
Collins replied, in tones which seemed
wrung by agony from his heart.
"AlIlictIUn has not at least visited me
profiless," the maiden continued with
out seeming to heed Frederick's warm
protestatlons Of innocence. at has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

SPIDERS THREAD.-Austrian papers
state that a merchant of Vienna has
lately presented to the Industrial Union
of that capital the details Of a series Of
experiments made by him 10 manutac.
ture spiders thread into woven tissues.
The thread is wound on arcel, and two
dozen spiders produce in six minutes a
beautiful and delicate thread, two thou
sand feet in length. The stufS manu-
featured are spoken ofas being far supe-
rior to those Of silk in beauty and deli
cacy of fabric.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09
SATURDAY MCRNING JULY 9 1863

Florence Carey, the prid" and honor of
here friends, was laid by gentle hands
in the cold dark tomb, dreamess sleep
er with the fading flowers that withered
on her new made grave.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

l-F-"John, what is a gentlman 2"
"Stub-toe boots, Short-tail CO at, and a
high shirt collar" "What is the chief
end Of a gentleman!" His coat tail.'
"Wha is the work Of gentleman"
"To borrow money, to eat large dinners
to go to the opera, and petition for an
Office" "What Is gentIeman's first
duty toward himself!' ITO buy pair
OF plaid pantaloons and to raise huge
pair of Whiskers."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

Corr DE SoLIEE..-A medical CORES
pondent of the New York Times, writ
ING on the subject of coup de Soliei, Il
dpsedSc which has caused 50 many sud
den deaths since the hot weather set in,
thus describes the symptoms and the
proper remedies to be applied:
"l'he symptoms Of its approach DIFF
fer somewhat. In some cases its attacl,
is very sudden, with slight indications,
if any, Of its approach: though, as a
general thing, vertigo or dizziness, ring
ing in the ears, d;mnrss of sight, pain
and heaviaess in the head, are tie pre-
cursors of co"P de so}jel and Of apoplexy.
Persons on experiencing these symp-
toms, or their approach, should imme-
diately quit work and ride home; and by
making, as soon as they can, free use of
cold applications to the head, will, in
all probability, recover.
Place The patient in a cool and airy
situation, with his head and shoulders
elevated, and while some one is remov-
ing his cravat, unbutton his shirt, collar,
and removing or loosening whatever ell
Sc may be tight about his person, dash
suddenly cold water on his head This
many done with pitcher, Or any suila-
bic vessel, held at some distance above
his head: pouring upon it large and
steady stream. Mustard plasterS may
also be used over the upper part Of the
feet and on The wrists. But continue the
water, and the patient must be saved.
The laboring man, from the nature of
his employment, is more subject to at
lacks Of thi; Kind than any other class of
persons, as, also, short-necked and cor
puIent invduals."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09
Has fortune frowned, my honest friend!
Don't hang your head so low;

This Is no tune to ialter now
Up! strike another blow
Don't sit and groan, and grunt and tell
What you have tried to do:
But place your shoulder TO the wheel,
Strain nerve, and put her through.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

Of Ny Novel; Whenever he runs
down from his excellent retreat from
hnebw or,h to London, he does 50 many
acts OF kindness for poor brother authors
that BuIwer'S guineas are as sure as
morning SUNS or evening stars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

L. Mankind are more what they are
made by their fellows than hy nature.
The wolf is ferocious, because hunted
from whelp: the snake turns upon You
because you disturb and pursue 1t; !hc
the child grows surly, because un]u$tIy
corFced; but, above all, NAN becomes
unjust and cruel, because pursued with
cruelty and injustice by his brother
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

GEThe Springfield Gazette tells a
good story about a clergyman, who lost
his horse one Saturday evening. After
hunting, in company with boy, until
midnight, he gave up in despair. The
next day, somewhat detected at his lass
be went into the pulpit, and took for
his text The following passage from Job:
ooh, that knew where might find
him!" The boy, who had just come in,
surprising the horse was still the bur
then OF thought, cried out: 81 know
where he is-he's in Deacon Smiths
barn."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

60 in the house woman = said the
major, what do you know about war =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

SINGULAR LAKEs.-The Cratcur Lakes,
in the town Of Manllus, Ouondaga Co.,
n. Y, are curiosities, and are supposed
to be of volcanic origin. They are, by
the inhabitants about there, called the
Green Lakes One of them is on the
Top OF a hill, and is in the form Of a tea
cup. The banks are two hundred feet
high, and the water four hundred feet
deep. The water appears of a deep
green, but when taken up in g lass 1t
is perfectly clear and transparent. Trees
and limbs which fall into the water soon
become encrusted with bright green
substance, which On being exposed to
air becomes hard. The timber decays
and leaves this incrustaton in the shape
of hollow tubes. Wood saturated with
this water and burned, emits strong
odor of sulphur. y farmer, who resides
near, once heard great rush Of water,
and looking round saw the lake rising
over the banks. He was alarmed, and
fled with his team; but the wat er soon
reCeded to its usual level.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

10 John Adams was once called
upon for a contribution on behalf Of
Foreign Missions. 81 have nothing to
give for that purpose" said he, but
there are in this vicinity six ministers
not one OF whom will preach in the
others pulpit. Now will give as
much as any other person, for the pur-
pose of civilzing and outstanding
these clergvmen."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

L. During discussion between Drs.
Draper and Watson, at Boston, DR.. W.
stated, that in the course Of four years
and a half, he had taken from the cltl-
2ens Of Boston and vicinity, one hum
bred barrels of blood aud had admins.
tered forty-nne pounds of mercury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

~ Nothing begets confidence sooner
than Immortality. Young men rcmcm-
Der this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

MA Coroner's jury recently return
ed a verdict on the body of a poor fell
low-"Death by hanging around
tavern"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

~
Antiquity OF NBhEAAAS'-om oFel-
las an" FaI "S"'S' 'e ~ RENE '' 10, are
as OF" as 'NT 81" ana ram. lho"Sn OF
'" Il, ''''o"'c''oh III 'n'S country
'n'S were "e', Niio"" !" Tue o'ueh
''''e' III 'Lt7 Last .''e u'""Ft',a L'aS
"'r', =, !" use ''o''' June ''3'ne''oT'"I' 'no
C O. Dy '"e S'e"5' ana P'ouo is me
o ", oGSE,o' VINO Can S'H'e hlI''Se' i
"'"'"rt VI ''e 'I|n al" A'oon, ana
H'I" u W., : ',''r'.': AS3' ran mon
"'c"S "'p'" O'''eIt" us S''1"e WINE re- re,
Ce'''''5 Ao''Is7 i'o'" TIE '"nI'"S''u
'oeS, 1''" ~ can Pfllo'S Sa' Un"eF S0cn
>'g' 'I " '.''e "''eC.'nS '"e S'PSe "L a
,:'''''e '''H' as '''r rF''c' 'ece" ~ brought
'o,' '' RUNS VI ~ tN'', anu .I'F co'S'S
u hS o''' ""n no" ~ ','e M ~, W u
scum SlllSlI r,[.y a''eSl' me PROUD r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

THE DuTcHMAN's SORE THROAT
Saws Hans to me one day. 81 am soma
peter put more worse. I've cot Won
shmaIl colt, which makes me little
hnrseN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09
For The Cecil Wing.
FLORENCE CAREY.

This story is dedicated TO your correspondent
MQude as an humble tribute OF respect for her
talents by The AUTHOR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

Il Some people make strange mis-
takes as to the nature of angels. They
talk Of women as "angels.' There's
not word in the whole bible about a
female angel. They are always the
other sex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-07-09

UyA fellow writing from Wiscon-
sin. writes that but one failure has occur
red in his county, and in that case the
man paid 1875 cents on the dollar.
Q-Old gentleman (alectedly:)"where
in the name of wonder, doctor, could
have cot such a nose as this )! Doctor
A.-Out of the decanter, sir"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
The Practical Aspect of our Foreign Rela-
tions-Significant Proceedings.

The subject Of our foreign relations is now
receiving the earnest attention Of the Senate.
What first appeared to be only cloud of de-
bate surcharged with nothing more portentous
than words, gives signs, a. it advances of
serious and practical results. The attention Of
the Senate was undoubtedly first arrested by
the reported occupation of SANTANA, and by
the French movements in Sonora. The issues
which these presented have passed by for the
moment but others have arisen which involve,
in even more distinct FORM the principles
which gave interest to the first. The seizure
and colonization Of the islands belonging to the
friendly republic Of Honduras. by Great Britain.
have been effected in direct disregard of q
solemn treaty. and in defiance Of that primary
principle Of American policy eaunciated by Mr.
Monroe. and sanctioned by every American
statesman worthy of the name And upon the
very heel of this event has followed another Of
equal. perhaps greater, import-we mean the
conversion of tran-itory license TO cut logwood
into title Of sovereignty, and the organization
of Belize as a colony Of the British crown.
As We have said before, these events have
brought up the practical issue, not only on the
Monroe principle, but on the question. shall the
faith Of treaties he observed? No attempt OF
mole-eyed Senators or fossilized journalists TO
underyalne the Importance. territorally. politi-
cally or commercially. Of either Belize or the
Bay islands, can affect this Issue 1t is the prin-
ciple and the treaty for which we contend, and
these will re surrendered or yindcated by our
action at this juncture.
Under these circumstances, il i fortunate for
the country that the Committee OF Foreign Re-
lation, upon whose recommendations all action
will probably be predicated. has at its head q
I Senator who is o practical man-one Of few
| words-but whose performance always equals
1 his professions Mr. Mason Is always in earnest.
4 and he seldom takes part in debate except to
! convey his maturod convictions. The excite
ment Of discussion or the icryor Of opposition
| never betrays him into eytrayagancc. or into
expressions Of opinion which he is not prepared
practically to sustain.
Such being our estimate Of THE Senator. we
attach peculiar significance to The few scntcnce-
which the telegraph reports him to have spoken
! in he debate on Wednesday. Probably in re-
ply to the remark of Mr. Seward, that the re
| affirmation Of the Monroe principle was pro
posed at an improper moment, inasmuch a.
there is now no practical question requiring IT,
Mr.. Mason, referring to the organization o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

very valuable sale Of real estate took place yescr
day at the Merchants ExchangeA Muller auctoneer.
The budings-Amercan Bible House, Nassau street,
the rhonix Building Of Wall and Water streets,
and the Society Library Building Broadway-were put
up at auction
The first building put up was the
AMERICAN BIBLE HOUSE.
The auctioneer then read the terms, follows Ten
per cent Of the purchase money and the auconeer fee
TO be paid on purchasing ten per cent the first Of
April next and the balance on the first Of May next,
when possession of the property win be given
Auctioneer-How much shall have for this valuable
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

EDITORIAL. PLEASURES N SPAIN.-Our con-
freres in Spain seem TO be more pleasantly
situated ris-a-ris of the government of Madrid
than are The Journalists even Of the French en-
pirc, under the control of the Elysee. They
have the finest possible chances for discussing
philosophical subjects seeing that they are not
permitted to exercise their talents in enlighten-
ing the people on political matters. We are
pleased to see, therefore, that they cultivate
philosophy, moi only in theory but in practice.
Let our readers perusc the following brief no
tice, placed at the head Of the editorial column
in FL Diario Espoao,. ofthe 30th December. and
then say il they haye ever known SO much
stoical calmncss TO be expressed in so few lines.
Here il Isl
The responsible editor Of our journal, Don Manuel
de OstolaZa was yesterday conducted TO the prison
Of The Saladero. We have now presented a new
editor-the tifth-for the appreciation of the civil
government, and hope, in consequence, to recover
our political character very soon.
If this "Reminiscences on the part OF the
Diayio, and the evident excrtions made by It to
satisfy The government of the Escurial, have
not the desired effect, then there is no virtue in
humility: and King Solomon never committed
a greater error in judgment than when he
wrote that line-"A soft word turneth away
vratLH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

Nathan c. Platt then bid Sl05 COO.
Auconecr.-Only s1O5 600! Going, once; going twice
Will you say s106 600. SIR There is great deal of
anxiety Mr.. w. come give me another bid. Just give
me another 1t viii be too late tomorrow Going
you done2 Who is going TO give me the last bid
Going going, going gone to Nathan c. Pat for Sos 0OO
Platt for the American and Foreign Bible Society.
THE PHOENIX BUILDINGS,
Corner OF Wall and Water streets then put up for SALE
Auconeer.-This is valuable piece Of propcrty-the
rent of the building amounts to about IS 900 annually
The terms ten per cent and the auctoneers fee
the day of SALE twothrds of the purchase money may
remain on bond and mortgage and the balance be paid
on the first of May, when possession will be given. How
much shall have bid for this valuable property? The
building sxtydve feet Wall street, and forty on
Water street The firm of Butler, Hale 4 Haock will
not bid this property either directly indirectly.
What shall have to start with?
First bid, $50 GEO. The bids then ran up TO 500 OOO
at which price it knocked down. and withdrawn,
the auctioneer stating that not sold but would be
for private sale ut his Office
THE SOCIETY LIBRARY
Was then offered for sale.
AuctioneerThs is fine building sixty feet front on
Broadway, with depth of hundred feet The terms
ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid the
day of the SALE for which interest will be given at the
rate of six PER cent two thirds of the purchase money
can remain on bond mortgage for three years. six
cent the balance to be paid the first of May next
when possession will be given. Now, gentlemen, how
much shall have for this valuable estate?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28
To,x-< Cr,op,,ar,r'nla na,

errnFsn Go, nr-tfcuitNoF ~ 1926 81, Il, 20, II
81, 81, 10 90 TO 100
UNIFD STATES DISTRICT CouvT.-Case still on.
SuIEmoR CotRT.- Two branches. Mos 204, 295 2l9
800 900 30s 315 323 1856 2Ss, 1916, 327 328 800 $50
3.2 $685. 500 337 339 $40 34, 343 344, 34b 34s, 3fs
go aLl ab2. $50. 3bi, 354Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

MISUNDERSTANDING tIen gentltmen, going at VII UUU;
going going, at $l21 600 Will anybody give high
err bid
Bid-sl21, 500
Auctioneer-Going at 1921 $780, going once, going
twice. the third and last time gone To John Laarge for
$121 SEQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-28

bsund together BY the iron lgament Of rail
road, they win rise to their ultimate dignity of
the two queen cities Of the earth-the one grasp
ing in her hands the sovereignty of the Atlantic,
and the other the supremacy Of the Pacific.
What glorious destiny is this before us !!
What march of improvement and progress is
now commencing for the world at large! Cali
fornia's treasures were opened. as if especially
by Providence, for the Inauguration of this
golden age. Australia comes in to give her
mighty resources to the great work Of pro-
gressive civilization. She is q welcome ally of
California. The field is large enough for both.
There may be wars. and rumors Of wars but
while the gold of California and Australia con-
tinues to pour into New York and London, the
march of the world will be onward. II is the
golden age Of the nineteenth century.