davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
yyw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sept. D.
THE NEw,YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
- .n,ssss. the following:


T rprTokIALs; Gov Wise; Ogt of Debt Ost Of Dan
rsorsr Tire State Of SUPERIOR statues h Ena:ndi
800, tn Doeinrsts Declined; The Deed Head
srsteu; Id0.s aud their Instruction; The Crops Tne
CrOrs and speculationsi ke
HPOETRY. Picture o. Modern IsEis,ature; Ths
Hermit o. he Tbebaid
UTIMFoRTANT PROM EUROPE: etf-r from the
Seat Of Wsr-By Our Own Bs al BozOuk-lW. 81
TkseksTsy Prom Punch
Iv..THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE: Arrival
y.REVIEW or THE WEEK: Giving IN condemned
conspicuOus form the latest and most in
portsnt events that have transpned N the City,
United States. Mexico. Havana, Europe, &c.
yI..NR SPARKS ON wAsHINGIoNS LIZ TIERS:
(CommuniestioDl
Yu..THE STATE OF EURoPE-Letiers ffon Oar oEa
CouespoDoents
VIII. THE SPANISH REvoLUTIoS-From Our Own
Correspondent.
M..EYGLAND: ProrosAtion Of Psrli.nent-Fron The
IoDdcD Tirncs
x.POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Vermont: Iowa;
New-York Democratic Re .ubuesn iSoft) State Con
vention
I..POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AT CHICAGO: The
Truth of lie Douglas neutrality-suspicious. Of
The y. 7. Tribune.
XII. CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA
xIIr..EEw PUBLICATIONS; journey to Centrs!
Afies. y Bsysrd Taylor.
AN ADVENTURE IN AsSYRIA..No II-Corr.s
pondenoe of The y. I. 1Iibu1e
XIV. NORTHERN ROUTE TO THE PAcIFGC-tcoa
municstonl
XVI. WHALERs.
XVII MARRIAGES AID DEATHS
XVIII .TELECRAPH: The Latest News received b.
Telegraph.
XIX REVIEW OF THE MARKETS; Reports Of the
sicck Grain. Provision, Csrtle and Horse Markets;
very fully sn1 specially reported for The Tribune
sns sps. IN TsPRe. can Be ogs.oss ,c 81 i.a ts
SUBSCRIPTION o1e copy for year 81, thres copies
IS; Eve copies, So; ten copies si2
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
country.

Tur sxreoIIye CASE We have Just receives the
scllouinc note from the United States Comnssioner
IN reference TO the attempt to suppress the nare Of
NJ UeiIhp,b in connection with the charge Of smny
Cling:
to hs Editor Of Ths " y. Trfouae
ss: In reply your article OF h. 70 .ae 'ma
sns cs.e the facts simply follows Ihere Nee otne
rhsrgsS with beng ngsged In the o1ense for whose
t hsd been issued; snd this was mentioned 70 The
prtsr ~ Tar sTsuNE with suggestion ths no report Of
nsy "a sruston should b. made cu all the pas,
wsre .rrsed The result OF your report this mornns viii
preveut the Marshal making further arrest. Of
Such are the real facts which OF course leavs
no for your upon the case Ia rhedsy'
TRIBUSE. H W. MoNAO'' - - ""
In reply to the above we have only to say that the
Comm issioners recollection differs essentially ron
that of other persons in whom we are accustomed to
place great confidence. But let that pass the main
thing that he does not propose TO punlsh our he
porter for having refused the broe OF Mr. heuou'h
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

IL is 20 be thorough y re-proOf and construct
ed of brick, iron and stone we'll ventilated, and
ss they soy Of new houses, replete with every
convenience. The kind of stone with which it is
to he faced has not yet been determined upon
but We trust it will be white marble of some kind
with piasters snd ornaments of verd antique
or some other colored stone. to relieve the daz
cling, shadowless aspect which il would other
wise have. The Broadway and Chanbersst
fronts are more enriched than the others, but
they are oil extremely simple, aud without
the aid of color will have a very bold
and naked appearance. The unbroken line
Of the front has a commonplace and
warehouse look which should be avoided by a
central elevation Of another story corresponding
with that Of the old Hall The basement we are
sorry to observe, is rusticaied, something in the
manner Of the old Hall, which is one Of its great.
est defects. The meaning of That is called rustic,
or chsmpfered work, where the substance of the
stones is wasted at considerable outlay Of labor
either by beveling the edges or cutting recesses
parallel to the face Of the wall, we have never
been able to discover; but the utter folly
and uglness, to say nothing Of the expense,
Of this architectural malpractice, no one can
doubt who besto@s a moments thought
upon the subject The practice, doubtless,
originated with the builders of rough walls, who
were obliged to bevel the edges of their stones
to obtain smooth joint and our architects nov
follow the example when there is NO necessity
tor i, regarding il as an essential ornament The
bastmtnt OF nearly all the buildings m the City
are dl'bgured in this manner but the basement of
our City Hall offers a very striking and offensive
nstsrce Of the evils Of the practice ia question
The Whole basement is cut up into very sm all
blocks, which have 8 mean. checker. board SD.
pearance, and in Consequence of exposing 90
large surface to the elements the stones are
full OF cracks aud botches, and the channels
Afford breeding places for worms and Reservoirs
for dust and filth. The tops of the windows are
formed by tat stones which are painfully
thin but their substance 10 destroyed. aud
tteF are rendered 30 weai by cutting crease,
in their surfsce, that they are cracked In
Dsuy places and look distressingly idse-
cu.e Now, We hope that whoever may be
The Architect Of the new City Hall, he will be.
STOW feT uoments' reflection upon this subject,
AID after looking at the many examples which
be may find in this Cisy. and in the designs of
nearly all the modern edifees Of European citie.
ask himself what beauty or propriety there is in
the practice of cutting these ugly straight lines
10 the stones Of buildings. We Imagine be would
be puzzled to discover any reason in tho practice
and it will require but little bOldness to di,oard 4.
altoge,be-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

states-the sympathy for sanders OF Dir. Bu
chapan. "ihe sblest leader Of the National De
80 mocrscyr--the readiness even Of the Southern
States to interfere on behalf OF European liberty;
and. above all. the mighty msjOrity which Young
America is about to display at tee pois-all these
ara novelties of the first quality. We pity Mr.
ssss that he should be so deluded, and assure bin
IN al seriousness, that the party he calls Young
America. il. one of the weakest rotr-ne's ead
most contemplate political humOug' in the
country
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
rhe Ticket nominated i.a. follows:

The Massachusetts, State Conven ntion of the
Free Soil Fusion Republican party met at Wor-
cester yesterday and nominated Henry Wilson
Of Natick for Governor, aud Hon. Increase sam
per DEM of Great Darlington for Leutel ant
Governor
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

The rain Of Wednesday afternoon and evening
reached snd refreshed wide extent Of country
north Of ne from the Lakes on he west to Ban
gcr on he east and we hope .till further both
vsy. Though little or rOne fell in this City.
We hesr of good shower 10 aear a. ss Nyack
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
POLITICAL INTELLIGEkCE.
VERMONT ELECTION.

The following returns Of the election held on Tues'
dag are ali we have received by mail up to our hous
Of going to press. The returns thus far pretty ciesry
indicate that the State has gone against the Admins
trstion with perfect sweep. In Washington Ccan'
ty the Republican ticket is undoubtedly elected.
REPRESENTATIVES. ELEoTED.-Montpelier, still VOC
ing, IL O'Clock, Wednesday morning; East hos'Ps'
lier James TempleiOn Free Democrat; Sorthheids
IT. Woodwork, Free Democrat; Middleser, Moses
Holden, Republican,; Cslsis, DR. George Fres Dernc'
craft Woodbury., !. Wells Democrat BraIntres, -
Flint, Free Democrat; Randolph, y: ID. Btedfor1 !,
Republican; RoyaltOD, }. ID. Lyman, Whig; Wooa'
stock, Z. T. WashbaTp, Wing; Essex, ). Surts, ~
publican; Jericho J. Smith, Republican leehmond'
r. d. Mason, Free Dem0cra.i Swanton, j. Bsroe.'
Whig; Burlington, G.. Il. Edmunds Naive Ameri'
can; ST. Adams Theo. Smith, Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
TO COPRESPONDENTS
4 B- n Hartford Address lost.

The Soft State Convention yesterdsy adopted
a milk and water Nebraska Platform against the
most strenuous e1ertions of PRESTON King ABB
JAZZ MANN and all the eminent Barnburners not
in Office The vote on the test question stood
Douglas, 233; Free Soil, III. Some Of the lead
ing Baruburners thereupon withdrew from the
Convention, which "ran emptngs" toward the
close.
The ticket nominated i.as follows
For GoreynOy. .HORATIO SEYMOUR Of Oneida
10, Lieut. Cor ........ WILLIAMH LUDLO " Of Suaolk
For Canal Corn'y......JASON CLARK Of Jefferson.
For Stat, Prison Insp. w r. ANDREWS Of Livingston.
If that isn't sick ticket, We never saw one.
Seymour declined; 1t. Gov. Church ditto; in
short, the whole concern seemed to be in the last
stages Of a decline. We don't believe ii will
even stand up to be knocked down" See re-
port for interesting details
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
aew2ork Daily Gribnae
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER G. 1854.

Subscribers TO THE TsInUsE wishing their Post Ohee sd
dress changed should in ell give their present Post Ohee
ara spscf which edou whether Dsiiy, Semi Weekly o
WeeI; club subcrbers should give dsie Of subscription
This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

Iowa IN, KsO'asIus UaiOn says that Deca'
tur County, hitherto reported as giving Hall l9O
msjority for Congress bss really given him but 4,
while Ringgold and Wayne. hitherto uobeard
from have given him. sue former 4 aud the latter
6 only. Presaming tois 10 be correct, Clarke
(Wb,e, "A new 324 ahead. with six new couute.
to be beard from Ttey csn hardly beat him.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

and wbite Plains snd presume that nne-teuth'
of our entire State felt its reviviDg influences
The air yesterday was cooler and purer aud we
trust our long drouth is at its close.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

In Burlington the Congressman vote stan7
sabin, (Anh-Nebrssks,) 42si Hayward, (Nebrssesy
I23i Msrsh, (whig) 1-sabins majority, SoS. IN
s an overwhelming rou Of tho Administration isrce
aud shows large falling of on the Pierce sds-ane
this With total vote little lighter than lsst yeae
Considering that Vermont bad an Ast-haIae Lazy
Law Governor and Democratic Coalition LegAa'
tsre, the triumph Of tras Republcsnism 10 indeed
glorious one. 1t is indeed mortifying reo0ke
that recreant son Of Vermont Arnold Douglas
to Pierce, Cushing, Mcdonald, Isgersoll and h
bard, the renegade Nsw.EngisnSers who by Their
2ueucs and heir yo.es aded u passing the ssb'sss
bill.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

DrLEGArTs 10 TRy WEiG Sr,rE CJy,ESTIoS.-
Mop'com' ~. Q, George G. Simpson; Wayne. !,
f " Bottom Scbensoais. 2. IL. D1d-rick; L'y-
inesioa 2 Or.n ID isLs.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

WINDOW SHADES IN1 CURTAIN GOODS At
REoIC sp PRicLs LKGVSoS, Nos S99l Broadway
and 81 Rcace have manufacture aud inpota-
fcn large stock OF Mindos Shates Lace and Mosin Cur
tas Conces DAnasks &c which they are nov offering 81
extremely low price,.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

IANENs--LiNENs.--Just received fromauctiOu
cases Of undiesed Shibs Linens. which will offer
Ts MoRNNs S1S cents per yard worth 50. eeuiS Aso.
Nepkr Table Cloths Tsbe Dtmasks Linen shesiinss, Ae,
equally chssp
Ell LEApaEArsR, Qafe Lsadbester & LeeJ
No 81 RroeaWay corner OF lseOnAf lst
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
SEWING MACHINES We viii pay liberal re.

sfWING MACHINES. we VIII pay I0eraI re-
wad information whereby We can prove that any
,on IN the Ci,y Of Ke York has ueh aad Is Ex
eSlslcR SaWlNo MAcHIsa The Aseut Of the Excelsior
Company h.s advertised ilnt hey Of straw We
don't believe him Company which thout owning single
Pteut GnbsahinsJ VI ae fom E valid Psiea: belong
Ing 10 aud oHrT guarantee Intehasers well be
peoieG rrespontibh,f We spIle the Pub distinctly that
20 pcsnn hall b. susvt EXCtLSioR MseHISE sit
eut psN NiBg us dsmagcsS l. A. SINeEg co,
NO. S.S BraadwAy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

BEILs BELLS Nj NEELY's CELEBRATED
CuvR Gu RAcToRY SfthaBoAr ScHooL, SNIP LocoNoIvE,
fLAKT and Ohei bELs consanIy on hand the Worss
IA West Troy tns also st the Agency, il6 broadway,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

SFYMoUR's EXCELSIOR SEWING MACHINES. No.
s4s Broadway over Tuits Emporium ef Nooas the bes;
log Machine aud action $50 better thsn
he odcogw beel rsftesp down street In the window Thas
e. od aai;CH aud poet aoy Notion You'll be Eek OF a.
whsu the ingenious quiet motions o. the aotoA
No ss broadway uP stair. Licensed by Howe for
ole end hutls oil other algos exclusively
"A Mnchire in all
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08


You can tell by this that the cOncoeter was in
tent on wOrmibg and wiring himself into the
ewest depths Of degradation, aud yet SO COW .rlly
is he in doing it that Indignation at his trsachery
s lost in lcathiDg for his ba.eDess Whoever
drafted hat resolve knew he wss doing 4 mean
act, and using words rstber TO conceal want or
confusion Of IDEAS than to express his convictions
We defy any mar to read tha. fe.Olve snd cay
tbatit e1PressesLis views Nitt regard to the duty
Of Congress respecting the Nebraska bill or to the
general subject OF Slavery in the Territories
This fxes the fate Of the ''Softs - They are
benceforth powerless faction, without basis Of
principle or candid conviction, who will be
abandoned in the Election before US By thousands
Of the beet nen who have hi hertO voted with
them. sBd lett to drift down to ~ gnOminious and
final di.confture.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
AspISWAII's ToSIC MIxTURE.-That mi


hoay sub ine complaint Agae and Fever s innedstey
arTesitd this PrrPasuon IL reaches th4 seat Of the
dissse tNpes and the strength FroU 70 two
bostlCs produce his resp Mann sctuei from the gins
recipe ty MASwELL rHoNAs, lsuoetssots 20 James $ As
m, NJ Is NilnanlEf
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

SHAWLs SHAwLs.--Just received and for sal
great be- gums fle Cashmere eng and square shswf u
oss T6teiug DO Canton Grape do Printed Theet do
hi'sCs Cashmere do
l.. X LEADBEATER late Leadbea'eT Lee,
No 81 EroadNAaN Of LfonArd. ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
DRyssM.KIYq AT GryIY's BAzAAR.-In this


Of The Bazaar but superior Modistes are
plcyed and oyoD style brought Out abfosd Is transmitted
h6er Immediately Gu s sppesAn by GINs's Agents st
Paris ladies OF bsvaR ieir materials inside ~ a. re
Bagasr not only the satisfactory regards NJ
and needo bet in the mode that has oct aimed
10 the fashionable circles Of tle French metropolis.
Wanted Two APPRENTICE fOi the Millinery.
BsIsfR No 5iJ BrOhdRsy. - Nicboas.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
0Tight times . and continued

Wight tmtE hld COhlInUtU PIVsbuIb TIL tnU
tonsv MARKET has enalles Fox the Tailor GEORGE p.
FOX the READY MADE CLOTHES DEALLK adjoining the City
ospn Grounds No S2l BToadwsy buy A. private sale
for c,h ana nothing bUi cash reduction OF - 20
80 per cent than Of impoTsnn lot OF hne CLOTHS
CAssmEREs Ubis asot's goods SILKS SATlNs, VEL
trTs 6ruted and PLAIN S PLUsHEs other NEsTtScS
verfs na old sSyps n il is eu ia wind that blows no
boo, Hence there excuse for my customers 20
Dr. a. shnhLly gentlemen 10 BE- seen going no 10 tue
puous dy OF The way streets In quest OF soesied
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08
RANK OF WAsHTEyAw. BANK OF MILFORD

RARMTRs AND MERCHANTS BANK MEMPHIS Notes on
the above Bapks will be taken II So eeat the dollar IN pay
mem Tor RNADY.MADE CLoTHiNo Gt T. ENANss Nos 90 and
66 Fuilor Al Oibor Bsnks Ia the Uoion a. ar
WHpIR'S PATENT SALAMANDLR SAfES.-No-
tee "a hereby given public that the "a lost SILAs G..
HEKRKG reA signed The subscriber all his right mGnuae
tue ard sell WiLDERs PATENT SALAMANDEE SAIES Tae
subscriber would therefore notice Go bis friends and tho
phc thai he s about establish himself In the business
Il q. WlLDIR, Patentee
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

HAIR DYE AND WIGS.-BArCHkLoRs cele
bfated nAiK DFE Is by su acknowledged IKE best N the
w0rh Soe whoessle ard retail sP2ed u nias psssie
rooma 81 W A BArcHSLOR's Hair Dye, N0 snd Oraa
speptsi Nsif FsrtarN No Efl Broad ~sy
DssHIER's ANTi.P PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
AsVr first brought before the r1se 1855. aad
st sv uaad eos6osace s,teaiion. aud
pied Asrosp5 sois y CiieSTsEs Co No 81 Bsrssys ct
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

DAVIS CoLLAM0RE, No. 4t7 Broadway, near
Qr.Is 4 invites siter,u 20 hs stock Of CsNA ana Or
WAxE Of Glass Cr & order and k>GsAFEp ~ith Cess
or lni, FANCY 0oopS received ffon Auction, Al low
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14

JONAS CHICKERING'S Overwhelmingly if
ever has the funeral of u private citizen, and he
mechanic, without pretension, and whose life
has been passedih quiet, though not in inactivity,
been attended by so many circumstances to
render it impressive and memorable, as that of
Jonas Chickering the Piano Forte maker, Of
Boston. Nearly thousand people followed him
to the grave The services at the church, where
the Bishop of Massachusetts, otficiated, were i'm
pressive in the highest degree. There sat some
live hundred members of a society of which he
was president, on one side of the church, and
some eight hundred workmen that had been EN-
ployed by him on the other. The Mayor of the
city, Mr.. Seaver, ex-Senators of the United
States, MIR. Choate and Mr.. Winthrop,) an ex-
Minister to England (AIr. Lawrence.) with
other distinguished persons, walked behind his
hearse, while all the bell of the city tolled mourn
fully for the decease of a good man.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14

70 M. De Saulays discovery of the sites
of Sodom and Gomorrah is considered one
of the most striking within the whole range
Of Bible antiquity The disinterment of
Ninevah is, as matter of feeling, small
matter compared with the discovery of So.
dom and Gomorrah. There is something
strangely awful in the idea of these living
monuments of divine vengeance yet remain
ing, after six-and-thirty centuries, with the
actual marks of the instruments of the over
throw still visible upon their blasted ruins.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14

GEORGIA PENITENrIARY-Since the es-
Enlistment of the Georgia Penitentiary.
1,343 convicts have been received within its
walls 712 were convicted of larceny: 200
offences against the person from assault and
battery or murder; SO of the unlawful in
diligence of the sexual passions; 81 of per-
jury rs Of forgery Sc of Burglary; 80 Of
counterfeiting and crimes of like charac-
ter; As of robbery; rs of vagrancy.
1t will thus be seen, that our criminals
are thieving and fighting set of vagabonds
If these two classes of offences could be
prevented. there would be but few criminals
in Georgia. Indeed the love of money is
the root of nearly all the crime committed
in the State. 92l out of l ,343 convicts, were
guilty of offences against property.
[MiNedgerilte Recorder.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14

re- 1t may not be generally known that the
human hair light hairy held up to the sun pre-
sents all the phenomena of the prism, giving the
various colors of the rainbow. Isolated hairs
will give at their end the circle, co1ored as the
rainbow. The hair therefore, is proved to he
triangular and possessing the properties Of the
prism.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14

A IdoK BACK NJ. Bourcicault, an En-
.glishman, hss been delivering lectures recently
in New Fork n ono of his lectures he en-
Ideasoured 70 demonstrate the unftness Of woman
for certain pursuits and professions. In COM
nnenting w The lecture, Greedy Of the Tribune,
gives Bourcicault the following click back
Mr.. Bourcicault, in his lecture on Tuesday
evening, gave us some stereotyped views res
pecting the unftness Of woman for various oc-
equations. The Englishman is the last man that
should speak at all disparagingly of woman's
capacity. woman is considered fit for a
sovereign, as we presume all loyal Englishmen
think Victoria is, it is hardly worth while to be
industriously running through the long list of
human employments, carefully discriminating for
which she is competent and for which she is not
Unless Englishmen are willing to choke Victoria
from her throne in derison, let them say nothing
in derogation Of the shop-keeping and blood
letting capacities of her sex.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1854-01-14
Eloquent Extract.

u We nuke the following extract from the speech
Of the Irish exile, John Mitchell, delivered at the
public dinner with which he was recently honor
ed at San Francisco. it's very eloquent #
Like Epaminondas Of old, Or like that twenty
years sleeper Of your Catskil mountains, open
my eyes to behold what changed world Why
here, on the spot where stand here, where
five years ago solitary ship sometimes visited
q lonely bay sof the ocean, At The back Of the
globe, for 4 cargo Of skins-here has arisen this
stately city like an exhalation from the sea-
This youngest md fairest daugtersof your great
Republic was yetsunborn when / fell asleep
awake iii tho Tyre of the Pacific. No fatamor-
city Of air liz this. The genii have not
piled it mp with clouds Neither is it, like the
city of the Cars Or the city Of the Constantines
the enforced craftsmanship Of yassals or slaves,
executing the iron Will at y despot-here stands
the fair achievement Or free and sovereign citi-
zensa doing their own hehest and for their own
beh0o city stAnneh and patent, opulent and
free ESQ perpetual. Long may commerce and
freedom sit enthroned within her walls, and the
ysealtl, of thousand isles be waited to her feet
and poured into her gates Of gold But this ii
4 phenomanaI have 10 study. On the TIRES
hold of your country eannpt lecture, can only
wonder and admire. Rererently and deliber-
uCCVAMGc ~ 81 w
privileges of your citizenship To Investigate
those wise and manful institutions that have
bred and nursed the energy of such q race. A
changed world indeed! If look to Europe there
is = changestoo but Of a far different kind.
France left . Republic, with Liberty, Frater-
nifty blaxoned on her shield j. Now,-eyen IN her
distant colony "a Tahiti ears are greeted
With Vios u Empereur vapozeonl This IS
hewildering, but 4 do not yenture to blame, and
cannot afford to pity the French. believe
there Is meaning In all tIais, which bodies no
good to my enemy. And affter u, the man they
set after them is 4 Frenchman. France il not
ruled hy foreignera H an empire be the gov
eminent of their choice, they have Il. But per
haps one nil III say the sooner the better. And
Hungary ii aoN once more. Not al her en-
thusiasna MI M I'M devotion not her ten VIC
toriea, MI MI the genius of ker Chief. nor
khe 6eEy cloquence of her inll1ott Governor, 4
could sase for this time she u down, and
must take bfeat and rest ~ little, and gather
strength tn next Nrestl And Germany
y sullenly quist md is pouring out her people
from every port, tosaeal ID america the freedom
their own land denies them. And Italy bleeds
aRain under the talenk of the black vulture of
AussIia md Sicily Nrithes like the Titan be-
neath her own Etaa And throughout Europe,
million bayonets are at al mems throats, and
slectric5 ~ mems secrets to the po-
ice, nd rail Negs pour troops wherever muir
MeE re heard