davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
BEECHER'S STAR PAPERS.


HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF THE PRESS.
A few brief extracts from many long no.
tices: "a.
The 81. Louis Daily Republican pronounces
1t ga literary banqfet."
The New. York Evangelist says, 1--WE ad,
mire them more than we can we'll express.
The Portland Argus says: "These papers
are racy, aud sparkle like champagne"
The New York Daily Times SAYS: aJust
the volume TO take with you into The coun-
try"
The Buffalo Daily Courier says: al, can.
not fail to reach The heart, and do good
wherever read"
The New York Eusning M;rr,cpir SAYS: * We
have seldom met with more contagious
spirit of devotion 10 the beautiful
The New York COMMERCIAL Aduertiser says;
Calculated TO please all and give offence 10
none"
The New York Observor says: Full of
striking houghts-brillani, racy and enter
laning.n
The New York Journal of Commerce says:
" [! indicates sources of enjoyment which,
to mind less fer,ile in expeehen,s, would
rarely oecur.o at
The Cincinnati Commercial says: avivld
words gives the paper unde. which he writes
the gleam of his emolions"a !.
The Cleveland Morning Leader says: q Ex.
qusite sens.blity shines ou. everywhere
from these brilliant pagssn
The Daik Ohio State Journal says: Hrt
has the sparkle OF The authors geniusn
The Albany EteniRg Journal says "Ths
mos delightful reading we have met with In
a twevemonih" ...,
The Binsham:on Republican says: "Will
become fixed stars in the constellation of
our literature.o - =.
The Congregationalist says: I'D <ammer
pocket should be empty of it,
The Northwestern Christian Allocate says:
"They are gems Of the first waer--stars of
tho first m magntude.p
The Rochester Amertcan says: "Slar pa
pers have taken range as wide as The
sweep oil the writer's great intellect"
The Rome Sentinel says: Those who
have not read these papeia have an untasied
pleasure TO enjoy" -
The New Yofk HanYs:. I" Flashes of
fun suddenly 81 ool exquisite de-
'''fpe0is. Tbs New Yds Eat i says: ave
welcome this baok |hg of beauty that
shall be joy fossvef.
The Springfield Daily Republicans says:
" Closely packed with fresh and beautiful
thoughts. pleasant iancies, general humor and
rich sugsestons.n
One elegant 1smo. vol Price; si,s5.--
Single copies sent by mail prepaid, on re-
ceipt of price, For sale on steamboats, and
railroads, and by all booksellers.
A thousand Agents wanted for this. the
best selling book extant.
No 1f9 Nassau street. New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEsRy's IkvIcoRAnNe CORDIAL The mer
Its OF this purely vegetable extract for the
removal and cure OF physical proslration,
genital debility, nervous affections, &C., &C.,
are fully described in another coln mn OF ,his
paper, 10 which the reader is referred. 50
per bottle, 3 bottles for IS; six bottles for
So sic per dozen. u D'0bserve the marks
of the genuine.
Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank.
lin Row, Vine ST., below Eighth Philadelphia
Pa, TO aphom all orders must be addressed. For
Sale by all the respectable Druggists and
Merchants throughout the country.
st., Philadelphia, Sale Agents for Pennsyl-
vania
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Gs9dunGun DneceaG'unssss eSs Co.,
HAVE RECEIVED A NEv LOT
Fashionable Spring and Summer Clothing

the EXCHANGE Block swaz Book se They
= full
FRocK, DRESS BOX, SACK. GUM AND CLOTH COATS
Neck Handkerchief
mans Trunks Travelling
gGG g@s1 GADg1gg
They unsves spenes Collars Reu Cloves Nns Lada
Also Jewey and Notions Ras odand
Silver Pens end Pencils edon Vest and Fob chains Ponmone spcs
Razor anda
Remember the Exchange Block"
Bloomsbury May 18th 1884, s. DREFUSS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Arthur's Patent Self Sealing Cans.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Bloomsburg, July 26, 1855.


For Preserving Fresh Fruit, Tomatoes
&C., by Hermeticai Scaling.
FrHESE cans. which are sealed by the house
J. keepers without the aid OF a timer, and
open easily with ,ut injury to the can, are
rapidly coming in,o general use. Full directions
for putting up fruit acco mpanying the cans,
aud the work is so easily performed, that by
their use, every family may have fresh fruit
and tomatoes on their tables all winter, at
summer prices.
PRICES,--Pint Cans $2.00; quart 81 30;
Half-gailon $3.50; three quarts S4.26; gallons
$500 per dozen. The different sizes nest, In
order to secure economy in transportation
Conntr storekespeis will find this new article
one OF ready sale. Manufactured and sold by
ARTHUR, BURNLlAd g. co.
No. GO South Tenth ST., philadslphia.
July 26, is56.--3m,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Nfie Grand Duehy Of Baden Lottery Loan.
Capital lA,OOO,OOO Florips

THIS LOAN is guaranteed by the govern
meht, and will be drawn in different prizes.
as follows:
IA OF $4,000 Els. 81 OF 40, 900 Els.
12of 35 ,000fs 23of15, 900 ns 2of 10. 600 fls
IS 10000 40 5000 % 1900
So 4,000' 366 1000 19i4' 1000
Bic. &c SIC.
The lowest prize being ~ Fis.
IL Florins are equal to five dollars.
The next drawing takes place at Carlsruhe,
under The Direction of the Baden Govern
menl, on The 3lsth Of August, 1866, when
every drawn number must obtain one of The
aforementioned Prizes, which will be paid
IN cash, at the Offices of the undersigned.-
Those fortunate shareholders not residing ON
the spot, will have their amount of Prizes
gained paid to them through an established
Bank. The Lists OF the result will be sent
10 each shareholder, and The successful num-
bers published in the newspapers.
The price of one.iickelis Two Dollars.
The following advantages are given By Ia
king number OF tickets, viz:
II Tickets cost $40 so Tickets cost $50
% 40 100 150
The price of tickets can be sent IN Bank
Notes or Drafts, payable in any of The COM
mercial towns of Germany, Holland, France,
England, Scotland, or Ireland.
Fo. tickets and Prospecuses apply 10 The
undersigned Banking house, which is ap-
pointed for the sale Of Tickets "a.
MORlZ STIEBEL SONS,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
9GG se@ss IADggs
We w SPRING g. s J:N.VNEEc GOODS
DAVID 1owENBEEG

DAVID 1cwINBEEG
and boys apparel including
EAsMI0NAIDLN DRESS U0ATss
pants shav
collars suspends
andfa ari
and
of
Bloomsbury May s54-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
'Erusses Trusses Trusscs
9. +. NEEDLES.
TRUSS AND BRACE ESTABLISHMENT


g. W. COR. OF 18TH AND RACE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTER of fine French Truss--C
es, combining extreme lightness, O@
ease aud durability with correct construction
Hernial or ruptured patients can be suited
by remuting amounts, as below :-Sendng
number of inches round The hips, and stat
ing side affected.
Cost of Single Truss, Sc, 50, 81, So
Double, IS, Sc, So, and 10.
Instructions as TO wear, and how TO effect
a cure, when possible, sent with the Truss
Also for sale, in great variety, DR.. Ban.
ning's Improved Patent Body Brace, for the
cute of Prolapsus- Uteri Spinal Props and
Supports, Palen: Shoulder Braces, Chest ex
panders and Ereetor Braces, adapted TO all
with stoop shoulders and weak lungs; English |
Elastic Abdomina al Belts, Suspensofies, Syr-
inees-male and female.
Ladies' rooms, with lady attendants.
August 2, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
TO THOSE WANTING CHEAP GOODS!

TO THOSE WANTING CHEAP GOODS!
y 11oEI@EaySF, Ay1nA1a dS GaQoa
Fall and Winter sales
offered Having the selection their stock
and all
Goods
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
French menoes wool ps bombaz de ba pons cloths
muslin Persian Gngams,
WHITE GOODS OF Alb KINDS Sleeves Collars spencer andkerch
bands
vet mbbo and ba,ds KID and Isle thread cloves mohar
cd &C. Also large cloths
We
drIhngs. abundance %
We
anybody TIE mankind =
Bloomsbury October
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
SODA FOUNTAIN.

nR. ]. P. TAGGART has arranged a soda
y fountain in his drugstore in the Ex-
change Block, where ell who are thirsty can
obtain pleasant, heaIthful and refreshing
drink, such as will do temperance stomach
good and wont make drunk come"
Bloomsburg, May 81, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
DNtW1ttTo,
Frankforl-on-the- Maine, Germany.

n. B.-Letters 10 be directed "per Steamer
ria Liverpool" /" 10 Moriz Sliebel Sons, Bank.
eTs, in Frankfort on the \. ane.
Remitlanees which arrive after the Day
of Drawing, will be returned, or invested in
The next drawing, at the option of the send
er
The Prospectus of this Distribution can be
inspected at the Office of this paper where
also Tickets may be Obtained.
July 8, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Orphans Court sale of Real Estate.

Orphans Court sale Of Real Estate.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans
Court of Columbia county, Isaac LeIdy, AdS
m;nislrator of Charles Sterling, late of Hem
lock township, Columbia county, deceased,
will on SATURDAY the 1sh dag Of august
next, al o'clock in the afternoon, expose 10
public sale upon The premises in Hemlock
township,
A Lot Of Land,
adjoining lands of Johu McReynods and
Heister's heirs containing about
VwO a. 9RoSs
on which there is erected one and hall
story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and frame stable. The property is on the
public road leading from Bnckhorn TO Jer-
seytown'
To he sold as of the estate of Charles Ster-
ling, deceased. Conditions made known on
the day of sale by ISAAC LElDY,
administrator.
JACOB EYERLY, Proth'y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
agenfs in Pennsylvania.
Public Sale OF Real Estate.

TT HERE will be sold at public sale upon
l. the premises on S44T'URDAY Y the Sth day
of September neat at O'Clock P. M, the fol.
lowing real estate A tract of
Improved Land
in Fishingcreek township, Columbia county,
lately occupied by Russell Shuhz, adjoining
lands of John Allegar, James N. Jones, and
Abraham Robbins, containing 22O acres and
6s perches. Huntingdon Creek divides the
tract, and The paris on each side of the creek
will be first offered al sale separately, and If
not SO sold, then as one tract. There is
two and half STORY frame dwelling house,
bank barn, d
@avy 5RdlQs
and outbuildings of value on the premises,
and a never failing we'll near the house.
About 96 acres are cleared land, and the rest
timbered with pine and oak.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, a vacant town
LOT of one fourth acre in New Columbus, on
which is an excellent we'll oil water.
GT- The property will be sold as The estate
of Samuel Bealer deceased, by order of his
will. SAMUEL J. BEALER,
JAMES S. WOODS,
~ 49, Executors.
Fishingcreek, Col. CO., July 10, '55.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
rhilad'a. and Reading IL. AZ,

AAu sss NaAN ssGdEEEES Hss hss
C UMMER ARRANGEMENT
~ The Great Northern and Western U. S.
Mail Routes.
Speed increased and fare reduced.
Little Sehuylklll, Cattawissa, Sunbury and
Erie, WillamspoE aud Elmifa Railroad.
Through TO Buffalo, in 16 hours.
Niagara Falls, l6 F."
Detroit, 81 ="
Chicago, 81
ST. Louis. 43
fY Ticket Office--N. w. corner Sixth and
Chestnut streets, and Philadelphia and Read
ing r. r.. Depot, corner of Broad and Ninth
streets.
On and after Monday, May 7.h, Three Pas.
senger Trains willleave the PHILADELPHIA ard
Reading Railroad Depot, corner of Broad aud
Vine streets, daily, Sundays excspted,) as
follows:
DAY EXPRESSES A. M
Stopping at PbDnixville ard Reading only.
Connecting with the Caltawssa, Williams
port, and Erie, and Wliamspon and Elmira
Railroad; arriving at Elmira al 4 o'clock p
NJ, connecting with New York and Erie
and Buffalo; and from thence, via. Steamers
on Lake Erie, or on Lake Shore Railroad, TO
Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe, Sandusky and
Letroil. Also, with Elmira, Canandaigua
with New York Genital Railroad, East and
West, and at Suspension Bridge with the
Great Western aud Michigan Central Railroad
for Detroit, Chicago, 81. Louis, and all points
in Canada and Western States.
Only one change of Baggage between Phil.
adelphia and Canada or the Lakes.
DAY EXPRESS-Br Breakfast at Port C,in-
ton and Dinner al Williamsport
Passengers purchasing Tickets by this Line
have the privilege of stopping at any of the
above points, and resuming their seats at
pleasure.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Thousands of Delighted Readers

HUNDREDS OF OUR BEST CnTTicS. "
Now add their testimony 10 The 6 Original.
ity," beauty" 4" freshness" g brilliancy,u
"raciness, ~ eenial,iy, "earnestness," "hu-
NOR ,nH pathos. y and g pnpnlariipn Of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Let us Reason T,sgether.
FIl
WHY ARE WE sfCxv

1t has been the lot of the humsi, ,r,ee 20 IA
weighed down by diseasepd suffering, HoI,
loway's Pills are specially adapted to the relief
OF the Weak, the Nervons, the Delicate. and
the Infirm, of all CHIMES, ages, sexes. and can.
stitutions. Professor Hoipwar personally SUI
perntends the manufacture of bis medicines IL
the United States, and offers them 10 a free and
enlightened people, as the best ren,ed, the world
ever sas for the removal Of dissas~
These Pills Purify uaSBiood,
These famous Pills are expressly combined 10
operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidpevs.
the lungs, tbs skin, and the bowels, CORRECTING
any arrangement in their functions. purifv,ng
the blood, the very fountain OF lfss sed thus Gu.
ting disease in all its forms. !.
Dyspepsia und Liuer Complaints.
Nearly half the human race ha e taken tbaa.
Pills. 1t has been proved inoallw parts Of ths
world, that nothing has been d5dkd equal 10
them in cases of disorders Of the livef, dyspep
sia, and stomach complaints generally They
soon give healthy tone to these organs. how
ever much defanged, and when ail oth4 means
have failed.
General Debility. Health.
Many of the most despotic Governments
have opened their Custom Houses to the intro.
ductlon of these Pulls, that they .may become
the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges
admit that this medicine is the best remedy ev-
er known for persons Of delicate health, or whore
The system has been impaired. .eas it's inyieora-
ting properties never fail TO afford relief
Female Complaints.
No Female, young or old, should be without
this celebrated medicine. It is correct and req.
uates the monthly courses at all periods acting
in many cases like a cham. II Ia also The hasf
and safest medicine that can be given TO chill.
dren of all ages, and for any complaint couse.
quentiy no family should be without it.
HolloWay's Pills are the best remedg
knoWn an the Woridfor the foiiouinp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Grand Jurors fOr Septcna-
ber Term SJJ.

DtHtUH-bCHJdIHIH III bITIk.
Br,arcreek-Wm. Adams, Gilbert Fowler.
Bioom-sAugustus Mason
Cezfrc-So Iomon
Hshiagerssk-y Evans.
Gretnssood d--Sal 6eart.
Hemloek-Hugii h 4lEbride, Jno II. Faust.
Jaekson--Daniel Poust, John Heath, JOS
Butt, Ebenezer Keeler.
Loeustr--Geo. Marks, William Roth.
Medison-Peter Wolf John Ewes.
M1iin--Leonard Kirkendall, Samuel Hart
zell.
Nh. Pleasant--John Jones, Benj Kistler.
Orange-D. r. Kline, Thomas McIIenry.
Sugafioaf- Stedman.
Bloemsburs, July 12, 1866.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09

Fancy Paper,
Envelopes, Pens, Inky Writing sand: &c
s, be found atthe cheap Book store OF
JOSEPH EWARTZ,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
P9AylB A@V&e
AndersOn's Academy
DRAWING AND PAINTING;
At the "Enehange Building"

"Any person who can learn 10 write can learn
to draw.n
THE Ladies and Gentlemen of this place
are invited 10 call and Inspect the Collection
OF Paintings, now on view, most of which are
original Sketches from Nature.
Many persons labor under the idea that a
talent for drawing is necessary. This is
xTana, and therefore Mr.. A. invites all who
70 to call al his rooms, and lie
ftem the fallacy of such aIaT
lhnmppils to execula
not be aecoz
Each pupil
IA Nature, an
bill be made.
sed through the day i
al night.
Rilibe taught in this place.
~ 26, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
STARTLING, BUT TRUEl
WARNING TO EVERY SENSIBLE WOMAN.
v~S~-s~s>~< .z#--
WHY FEMALES SUFFER- IN HEALTH.


No of deicacy is willing to disclose the pccu
liar ailments incident TO her sex, even to amost intimate
family physician. 5.s-
This imodesty and deicacy is implanted by nature
and neither should nor need be subjected TO the rude
shocks inevitable In making known to the other
thoee ailments belonging exclusively to the female
Except IN extreme cases. her sensitiveness will sacr
fee her health rather than her delicacy.
Tho consequences ore serious, amentabe, and life
long.
Thus what nt lrst could have been easily rernedied
perhaps better still not incurred. becomes compli
caiun of diseases not only ruihg the health of tho
mother and embittering her days by sickness and stf
fering, but entaing broken constitutions upon her
children and embarassing,if not distressing, the bnsi-
ness and pecunay prospects of the husband Let every
sensible woman
TAKE WARNING IN TIME,
Cos thousands have one) by the bitter experience and
suerings of others of the dreadful consequences eho
entails upon herself and those endeared 10 her by her
connected with tho marriage state the violation of
which entails disease, suffering, and misery.
How many are suffering from distractions or irrcgu-
laries peculiar to tho female system which undermine
for which their decacy forbids seeking medical nd.
vice How many suffer frumrolutstts Hert Calling OF
the womb) from flour aibus tweakness, debility &c
How many nre In constantagony for many months pre-
dangerous deliveries and slow and uncertain recoveres
To tho question how these to be preventedf what
shall be donea the answer IL simple.
Let every ascertain for herself, without sio-
ament Ito which che female is subiecD the
from which 1t may arise and the proper remedies for
Its cure and future prevention.
This she do by possessing lhtlo volume (alrcady
sSS WoSfdN y SisdT 1agiI Is aS T1iE MdTaSR, r 1Nb
TELLS HER WHAT TO DO FOR II, In simple
but chaste words and such she understand
This little volume is entitled
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
NEVER GIVE UPl

Since we suspended this paper, last year, we
have had several calls Cor it, and for such doc
uments as it would have contained We have
therefore concluded to resume its publication,
changing its form to royal octave, the size and
form of Congressional documents, so that it
may be bound into a neat, convenient volume
The last volume was devoted chiefly 10 a
compilation Of old Southern documents on the
Question of Slavery, more useful for reference,
than for general reading. The plan for the
new volume will be modified, so as to embrace
matter, specially adapted to the present con-
dition of our cause, and yet worthy Of pres
ervation.
The Ant-Slavery Movement will be its lead
ing idea.
Such publication, cheap, convenient, and
suitable for extensive circulation and dstribu-
ton, is particularly needed at the present time,
when old party organizations are shattered,
and when the AntSlavery Sentiment, although
pervading the public mind, needs a well-de-
fined, general organization, and clear, ration
al method, to secure it due weight at the ballot
box and in legislation. To quicken this Senti-
ment, and to aid in giving it form and method
adapted to the exigency, will be the two-fold
object of FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
"FACTs FOR THE PEOPLE" will be issued the
first week of every month, in royal octave form,
10 pages, composed chiefly of such papers from
the National Era as shall be peculiarly suits-
bic for general distribution. II will be sent
only in clubs, at the following rates per annum,
twelve numbers constituting Il volume:
Six copies to one address Sl.OO
Fourteen copies TO one address ZOO
Fifty copies TO one address 600
The postage is a trihe-only half cent
number, or six cents year, paid IN advance
at the office ,ohere the paper IS receiEed.
ANY person or club, by raising SO, may in
this way furnish monthly Anti-Slayery reading
for a whole year, to half hundred persons;
and is not this the very time to Indoctrinate tho
masses who have been cut loose from old Or
Plantations with Anti-Slavery principles Ev-
ery individual has his field Of labor. good
plan would be for few persons, earnest in the
cause, TO unite, agree upon an efficient plan for
supplying their town, district, or county, and
then send in their orders accordingly.
What say our friends? VIII they take hold
of the project, and make it go? Can they think
of any cheaper, easier, and more effective plan
of operations just now?
AS we intend TO begin the LIST day Of May
next, so that there will be but one month for
canvassing, we trust all interested in the mat
ter viii see the necessity of prompt action,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-21
thursday, JUNE 21, 1855.

to Don Carlos, Ferdinand's brother, as more
TT instrument for realizing their sanguinary
plans; and consequently resolved, in viola
ton of their own acknowledged adherence to
the principles of Divine Right, to attempt at
dethronipg the King, who, however, according
to their doctrine, ruled in virtue of this very
right.
tits easy to see how violent were the intentions
Of this faction when even the rigorous severity
which Ferdinand employed in prosecuting the
Constitutonalists was not sufficient to satisfy
their revenge against the party whom they
viewed as treated with too much forbearance
by the King. Under this pretext, they raised
the standard of open revolt. 1t was only by the
mostscruel measures that General d'Espagna,
man fit for such basbarities, was able to
suppress the rebellion in Catalonia, against the
authority of the King. The chief actors, or at
least chief instgators in this instruction, were
priests and monks, the declared adherents of
Don Carlos, against whom Ferdinand from
that time entertained an implacable hatred,
and upon whom he resolved to take ample
vengeance by excluding him from inheriting
the throne.
While the motive of Ferdinand VII cannot
but be disapproved, the act itself deserves
praise because Don Carlos was still more
.bigoted and cruel than the King himself. and
would, according to.sn probability, have proved
most hardened despot, had he been permitted
to ascend the throne.
There is much reason for supposing that
Ferdinand's hatred to his brother was the chief
motive that influenced his fourth and last mar
rage, with the view of obtaining an heir to his
diadem His youthful Queen, the Neapolitan
Princess, Maria Christina, accomplished in
part his: wishes, by giving birth to daughter,
. in hp Rut Col; l,n, -; oI,
regulated the Royal succession in, Sp&n, ex-
cludes females from nheriting, as long as male
relatives exist Ferdinapd, in order to obtain
the desired object, was therefore obliged to
declare that law void, and to cause his infant
daughter to be proclaimed heir to the throne
This he did to satisfy his hatred against his
brother; and this act, originating in so impure
a motive, was perhaps the only one which, du-
ring his whole miserable reign, merited uni
versal appreciation.
The counter-revolution being accomplished
in Spain, Portugal had soon to submit to the
same fate.
Berlin, Prussia.