davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

g Four and half millions of raw silk are
exported annually from China into this coun-
try.
ANNEXATION OF CANADA warm discus
sion is going on between the Herald and the
Commercial Advertiser of Montreal, respecting
the annexation of Canada
~ A feet of thirty metallic boats are be-
ing built at Francis establishment at Green
point, designed to aid the United States troops
in their operations against the Indians in
Florida this winter, particularly in penetra
ting the Everglades They are twenty-five
feet in length and three feet six inches in
breadth, with lockers at each end for ammu.
milton and provisions. Fifteen Of them are al
ready finished, and present 6ne appearance
one HUNDRED GUNS FOR SARDINIA Tho
Italians in New York, as well as those who
sympathize with the gallant constitutional
kingdom of Sardinia, in her present struggle
against the aggressions OF Austria, have opened
subscription to pay for one hundred pieces
OF cannon, to be presented to the Sardinia
people for armipg the Notifications of Alessan.
dria, in Piedmont
EThe Quebec Mercury states that there
Is scarcely point in that city at which the
Notifications are not being repaired or i'm
proved. new and very strong blockhouse
Is making below the flag staff, and very ex-
tensive works, Of by no means ancient con-
struction, above the point have been condemn
ed, are rebuilding in q more formidable man.
ner, near which q new battery and drawbridge
outlet from the citadel have lately been CON
structed communicating with the city over
the northeastern glacis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

AfRoeIous FRArRICIDAL AssAULr-O,
Tuesday evening, as Mr.. VIM III Addinvton
was attending to the putting on board the
steamer Curtis Peck Of some packages for
hichmond, be was assaulted by his brother,
Dr. Richard ID. AddingtOp, who came up be-
hind him, and without speaking a word, struck
MIN three times on the head with q slung shot,
innleung as many severe, though il is TO be
hoped not fatal wounds He is now under
j. Moore
The cause Of this brutal, upmaplv and nm
natural assault is said 10 have bean tba =.
I pa OF william to have any intercourse With
Richard since his arrival in NorfoIL on -.
count OF his having been Compelled 10 i.sS.
Richmond under disgrsceful circunstapces
Richard was Immediately arrested and tsI.n
before the Mayor, who committed him - ;.,i
ana ne will undergo an examination as soon,
as bis brother Is able to attend as a vi,psss
against him--NOIfoM Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
SPIRITOF THE MORNING PRESS

SpJRJTOP THE NOR MING PIX ESS
The InteEiigencer, in answer 70 CORES
pendent, argues that Mr.. Fillmore was faithful
to the obligations of his duty with reference
to the fugitive slave law when in the Presi
dency.
The Union publishes letter from General
Jsssup upon the history Of the Missouri Com
promise, full of very interesting information
Of course, as its author, while possessing fine
mind well stored with information on all
branches Of public affairs, has since his man
hood began daily recorded every thing of i'm
pOrtance or interest, for reference in after
tims3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
THE WEEKLY STAR.

Our Weekly issue is admirably adapted for
mailing to country friends, who are, of course,
Always glad to get fresh and reliable news
from the seat of government. In addition to
the full rename of everything of interest that
has transpircd during the week at this point,
the Weekly Star of to-day has some eIcelien'
miscellaneous matter, and all the general
news of the day.
Price only 3 cents Ia wrappers for maii'ns'
or 81 IS per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
COUNTBRFEIrBRs AND INPosTKRs. - Th

public are cautioned against purchasing arti.
cles pretendingto be of the nature of the Balm
of Thousand Roscsrs for cleansing the teeth,
pertaining the breath, and identifying tho
complexion. The popularity of that article
has brought forward host of oounterfeiters.
None is genuine unless signed by Fetridge
d Co and for sale in this city at Shillipgton' 8
bookselling and stationery establishment, cor
ner of Four and half street and Pennsylva.
MIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
LIST OF LETTERS
Rsmaisisg ~ fhe Post oNee, Meaningless, DC,

fOrdered to be advertised in the " Erssins
Star agreeable TO the following section OF the
Post Once Law-it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation Of any daily paper pub
lished In Washington:
SEC. S. Asd be &c fsrtksy enacted, That the
list Of letters remaining uncaled for In any post
once In any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter, be pub
fished once only In the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, shall kacs ths largsf
eiseslaties within the range Of the delivery Of
said once, to be decided by the postmaster II
such Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
Boarding.

BOARDING AHANDsOMEFU
- parlor and cheElber adjoining for rent, to-
gether or single, with or without beard. Also,
one hne large front room, suitable for family,
with good sized single room adjoining. The
house has large yard, making IL desirable for a
family with children. Terms reasonable Two
table boarders can be accommodated. Apply at
No. 46o 10th street. between ID and &C A-1ws
BOARD, &c.-MRs. BATES, ON THE 9. w
- corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
In prepared TO accommod ate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board Every effort win be made
TO render those comfortable who may favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can be obtained ap6-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

g'A girl who is In the habit of soaping
the dirty clothes before putting them to soak,
on being told by her mistress to get some salt
hsh and put 1t to soak for dinner, did so after
rubbing it over smsrtly with good quantity
Of yellow soap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
WANT -wANTED-WANTE
w frd persons Ia want OF the following ar

UCIe3:
French or 6eTme a Looking Glasses
Portrait or Picture Francs, round, ovSi CT usrs
Oil Paintings, lerge and small
Msfble-tcp Brsciett Tables, In bronze or god.
All kinds OF Pictures framed, and any size
Looking Glasses, or Other wo.k IN the gliding
lire done 10 order with dISrstch.
Also, q lot Of Cast-iron Brackets, suitable fOf
shelving, &c, On hand. Terms moderate 20 suit
the times, Tor cash.
N.B.-Old work RegiIt, AMI Looking slass
Plates inserted.
as5 Penna. avenue, opposite Kirkwood Eease.
lecls JOHN WAGNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
PJTICHO MAMIE.

4 HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
Il lot OF Potickomahie Glass asses; also, beautI-
ful assortment Of Flowers, japanese Scenes and
Figures, brushes, Gum, &C. Ladies' can now be
supplied with every thing necessary 10 complete
thoSe beautiful Vases.
The extraordinary success which tbs an has
obtained may be ea'i!y accounted for, when after
an interesting and easy labor Of few hours we
a simple glass vessel transformed into Chi
nese, Series, Dresden, Etruscan, Terra Gotta, or
japanese Vase.
Gentlemen DESTROYS Of p esenting token of re-
membIance TO Ladies can scarcely ind snythinq
les expensive or more chaste and elegant or thai
will be more highly appreciated than a pair of
these vases ana materials
c. w. BOTELER,
&C zo-eoV Iron Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
FefsUussppIyInk TOT Ietteff ]
please say they are ApvERrIsRp.

Austen. Mrs CH
Adams, Charlotte
Aston, Mrs TP
Burke. ostharlns
burch, M!ssRebecsa
Barnes, Miss RyV
Bull, Miss L
Ball, Margaret
Birch, EIizabsth
Ball, Julia
Bell. Rachel
burruss, Mrs James
Bayne, Mrs judith
Bowman, Rachel
Compton. Ms A b
Denn ny, Hannah
Duccsa, Miss NJ L 8
DeNiel, Jane
Dexter, Annie r
kdeu, Annie J
Fisher, Agusta
Fielder, Mrs
Greame. Mary
q bsop, Sarah Il
Holt, Mary O
Hull, Mrs Gem
liant, Euma L q
Adams, Theodore
Aukrim, Judge J L
Aud, Edward
Alexander, T II
BuTbsxs, VIM p 2
Bright, s NJ
Benson, S z Z
Burke, Patrick z
Byrns, Oliver 2
Biraghi, Natalie
Bsbcock, y C q
Bradley, Lewis
Brosnihsn, Henry
Berk yro
Breece, II II G
Bsldridge, IA
Rsbcock, Capt @ W
Buckley, David
Resn Chas
bergman, Bernhard
Branson. Benz
Gone. Spencer W
Conkiin, Capt Saml
Cooie, Mr.
Collins, Jno
Coke, James @ .
Crowley. Jeremiah
Cooper. Jno b 8
Cameron, Jno
Clayton, Hiram
Chandler. Geo
Cross, q y
CLARK, G W
| Clark, ID ID
Curtain, Daniel
Cushman, Chss Q
| Copeland, O W
| Collins, Arthur Job
CoAls, Alfred
Devenon, Ihos
pupray 4 Rutter
Deitz, Oswald
Dobbin Jno
Dixon, J W, jr
Dudley. Jno X
Davis, Jno 2
! Dorsey, Alfred
! kvans, VIM T
Edwards, ThOs
K'imOndson, Jne D
Evsns, n, 4 Co
Fitzgerald, Tbos
Ysuutleroy, Col T 7
French, 81
freeman, , J
Frein, James
Pailes, George
Freeman, Frank r
: Fled, David
FrIel, Michael
Rarral 4 Co
haszk AZ NAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

NoIUE 10 THE LADIt S.-wE HAVE
' this day received, and are now opening onr
second instnlnent Of French Hats OF the latest
styles In Velvet, silk, Satin, Plush and Ribbon
we shall be pleased 10 have the ladies call ara
inspect our stock OF all and w inter Has as we
teel assured that we now er abled 10 satisfv
Il or Price
HUTCHINSON Il MUNRO.
oe 2a-St Pa. av bet. 9Th ard 10Th ttrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
MiLs.IrE RF,

MiLsIaERH.
N0 L HAVE RECEIVED LOTOF ~
S&kNew York Fall and White. BON
SS8NETS, and will have my opening on 49,
the LIST Of November Ladies call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere
Four good Mflliners and a few Apprentices
wanted also, Woman TO do housevori
MRS & RUOFF
No. East Ca pitol street, Capitol HILL
oc S5-eoim%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
Next Cong Present Cong

Dem. maj. new Con. Opp. maj. old Con. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

k,NOTICE-TH SUBSCRIBER begs
NJ leave to call the attention Of tie public
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purchasing elsewhere, as by 30 doing they
will save from Is to Is per cent.
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
lie 9-6m JOHN McDEVITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
r. .. BARBARIN, M. D.,

y. bAhbAuINs
ID f. " IT'S II,
II 10l, south side Of Bridge street, Georgetown,
ID. C. oc IS Ste
CTRAYED OR srOLEN-ON THE ash
DOG with brass bell attached TO his meek. "
liberal reward will be paid for any in-.A0
formation which NAV lead to the re overy Of
said dog IL left at this Office 1ts
HOLES sELF.CENrERING HUB.BOR.
~ ING MACHINE, with capacity to work en-
hubs raging from N inches to II inches in d.
'''' ELVANs Z THOMPSON, Agents,
&C IS lw 32s Pa av., bet 9th and 10Th SITS
DUCKWHEAr AND CHANBERhIIs
- In advance Of the season, and
One case fresh smoked SALMON
Just receiyedb by JAS. II. SHEKELL,
&C 2s-3t 27s street, cor 18th.
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID
den from harboring a colored girl named
MARY ELLEN FURGUSON, o. about years
OF age, or nom giving her pass to leave the city,
as said girl belongs u me.
1t# LOUISA GINNIPER
THE COURT OF NAPOLEON-O NE
Il beautiful quarto volume by Goodrich; with
authentic Portraits Of the Beauties, Wits, and
Heroines Of Society under the frst Empire lust
published, and this day received by
&C IS FRANCK TAYLOR.
1SOO BUSHELS OF PRIME WHITE
1OOO MERCER POTATOES expected dai
ly For sale On or before arrival, in lots to suit
Fifty bushels Golden Skin ONIONS, which
will be sold low on or before arrival Apply to
HARTLY & BORTHER,
oc 25-2w 10l Water street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25
ATTENTION., LADIEAI
Great Opening Tuesday morning, October SSf

Great Opsntng Tuesday morning, October SSfk,
at 9 o'clock
IN MISS KINGS FRESH MILLIN- A.
I'M Very, between ~ and 9th streets, south al
S&S0side Penn. avenue, No 3o3, opposite ~
the National Hotel, will open that day most
magnifc cent stock Of Fall and Winter Bonnets,
Millinery Goods, Ribbons, and all manner Of
Velvet Ribbons Also, large assortment OF Col
lars, Sleeves, Handkerchief, Cloaks, MantilIas
and Talnas Ladies please call. You are
sure Of getting a bargain. &C 25.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

sNOTICE.-ONEO OR MOREOF THE
~ Committee Of Arrangements for the HI
oernia Society, are requested to CALL as early as
possible, at the Eldorado House, Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

MOTTO E.-DR j. B. GIBBS WILL BE
y absent from the city, on business, until ABOUT
the 18th November. oc 2o-eou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, Path of October,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
thu honks nf thu Daparfment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-25

Fremonts Relgion.-John Charles Ere
nont-not sewsll l. lis in a very bad box,
or there is no truth in man The Charleston
o'@''er Continues its expositions of events in
H'' carly history, which go to show that no
roa.;siA An IN AL his relations to society could
r.'y nave bee raked up By the Republi.
pA'' OUT Oh whom to make q candidate
.Of inc presidency. In its issue of the 2l.t
inst, that journal says:
lie, mas .aeitly, at least, authorized hi,
reckless supporters to deny the we'll his nls
fact of bis long connection with tba P SHOWN
Catholic Church, fact which, as John Gha man
Fremont well knows, Is abundantly knn nali es
many who have struggled long and bs,S ~
ness Of his character and pretensions
I" He has tacitly, at least, authorized and
permitted one James q. Nelson, to vouoh that
ne, John Charles Fremont, never spoke to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
WooDsFIELD, MONROE COUNTY OHIO, AUGUST 13. 1856 -

'ong for those millenneal days, when peace
and righteousness shall overspread the
earth as the waters cover the great deep?
Then, put in practice the great Anglo
Saxon idea, and go to work for them
Let every man Of us exhibit in his own
person the character of the christian gen.
tleman, and the Southern men will soon
learn to initiate US with generous rivalry.
Stormy agitation only tightens the chains
of the bonGman. Thousands of gener-
ous and manly hearts beat in sympathy
with the poor negro. Their first work is
to lull the tempest of angry agitation,
their second to ameliorate and improve
the condition of the slave But the work
of christian benevolence is in danger of
being obstructed by the work of sectional
hate. A SUBSCRIBER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
Resraction cover the Left"

An ingenious English statesman having
charged an officer of the Government with
dishonesty, was required to retract it be-
fore the House of Commons. which he
did in the following words:
II said he was dishonest, it is true,
and am sorry for it."
This was satisfactory. But what was
the surprise the following day to See said
retraction printed in the paper thus,
Il said he was dishonest; it is true
and am sorry for it"
Thus by single transposilion cfs 9
comma and semi-colon, the ingenious Sian.
derera represented himself sass not only
having made no retraction, but as having
reiterated the charged
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
asHARp TALK.
Mr.. WHITNEY, an America i Repres,

Mr. WHITNEY, an American Represen-
tative in Congress, of one Of the New
York Districts, addresses circularto his
constituents, in which he handles the "sec-
tional agitators, without gloves Speak
ing of the House Bill to admit Kansas un-
der the Topeka Constitution, he says.
Aud have been charged with voting
against the freedom of Kansas and with
leaving her in the hands of border ruffians,
because I voted against that bill-a bill
which I pronounce to be, not only q
mockery of the needs of the Territory, but
frand, a wilful and designing fraud upon
the honest sentiment of the north. It
was never designed as means of intro
duciug Kansas into the Union, and it
were no less tlian an insult to the plain,
com non sense fSenators ana Representa-
tives to assert that any one of them ever
supposed it could be by any possibility
become n law. The. sentiment of the
Northeren States demands that Kansas
shall be admitted as Free State. This
bill could not effect that object, and it
may, therefore be justly denominated an
act of false pretence. Had its projectors $
been candid, they would have entitled it
thus.
"a bill to promote the election of John
G. Fremont, as President, by throwing
dust in the eyes of the people of the Free
Stafn, - ETf-ees5t ffe7FFsJ rskfEtl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
NUMBER az.
Anecdote Of Mr.. buchanan.

The following anecdote Of Mr.. Buchan-.
aa.s Characteristic ofthe man:Ff ;fI
When Mr.. Buchanan first entered Con-.
grass it was the universal custom for SEN,
sators aud Representatives not ssouly to.
frank their own correspondence, but to
grant their franz freely to friends when
ever requested. The rates of postage
then being much higher Than at tprseent,
large amount of revenue was thus kept
out of the Golfers of Uncle Sam. On .
certain occasion leading friend of Mr..
Buchanan approached him, and handing
him large letter or package requested;
his frank as a Representative in Congress.
"Is the letter on public tusirfess7r'
asked Mr.. Buchanan, turning it, In his
hand. . go
at is a letter on private business, said
the OTHER; "a letter. containing an enclosure
to my wife. As the postage viii amount
to full one dollar. 1 am anxious to lare
it." 8 - 3. ....'s.,' g - -sssg
"Sir,p said Mr.. Buchanan. with marked
emphasis, s.if you are poorI will give you
dollar but SO long as Isam connscted
with government, by no act of mine sswill
/ ever consent to ldefraud the National
Treasury out of one cent of its honest
revenue Never, sir; never. nevern
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13

8 A TOUCHING Dirty IN Prose- = When
Seth got home from mackerelihg, he
sought his Sarah Ann, and found that She.
the heartless thing, had found another man.
And then most awful light She g6t;3 and
then he went away, and bound shimselfAo
go and cutlive oak in Florida, He pined
upon the live oak lands, he ,murmured in
the glades; his axe grew heavy iu hia
hands, all in the wildwood shades. Mos
quitoes bit him everywhere, no. comfort
did he get; all! how terribly he'd swear
whenever he got bit. At last. dsspairing
of relief, and wishing himself dead. he
went into the woods apiece aud ch0Hped
off his head. Thus died poor Sethr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
For the "Spirit.
Is John c. Fremont a catholicp


Mr.. EDIToR:-As the above question
is one of some interest to the members
OF the American party, have selected the
following paragraphs, in answer thereto
which are going the rounds of the papers,
and respectfully ask you to publish them
for what they are worth: '76.
He (FremonD received his education in
Charleston, under the late Bishop Eng
land, of the Roman Cathode GAurfh.
Testified to by the editor of the Sa-
vannah Republican, and other respectable
authorities. 'ti. - eS
He sent his child, or adopted child, to be
educated in the Roman Cathode Church
of Georgetown, D. G..
Atiested by the editor of the Phiia-
delphia Daily News, and we believe never
even denied by Fremont's friends.
He is married by Father Y an Horseign, a
Roman Catholic Priest. 81
Admitted as fact beyond controversy
or dispute--as basing his Romanism on a
solemn sacrament of the Romish Church.
He goes to Roman Catholic Church in
Washington, crosses himself with So
called holy water at the door, and makes
the. sign of the cross, when he goes
into his pew. :, ayada aiils4ssHJ
The testimony of Alderman Fulmer-
to be affirmed OH oath, if Fremont denies
He declared at dinner table, at Browns
Hotel, in Washington, his full belief in
the Roman Cathohe doctrine of Tran
substantiation. ~ ire tz4s II g
TSubstantiated by the same authority.
Affidavit ready, when called for by Free
mont. e9
He declared to Col. r., of Missouri,
late Collector of the Port Of Monterey,
/ who slept with him eight months, un-
| der the same blanket, that if any one
doubted he was a Roman Catholic, he
was willing to prove it.
I TSubstantiated by the editor of the
Troy Wing. Affidavit ready, if called
for by Fremont.
He is, or was, not only q Roman Cathode
himself, but made Lieut.. Beale, late
| Superintendent of Indian Affairs, to
turn one also.
GSubstantiated by tho same authority
as Tbs. above Affidavit ready. if callet
for by Fremont. ~
He erected cross, in imitation of tht
/ early Jesuit Roman Catholic adyentur
| ers, on the Rocky Mountains.
FREMONT HIMSELF! See his Nara
tive OF the Rocky Mountain Exploring
Expedition, Congressional Document 66
Page II
He discouraged the reading of Protes
tant book, and was SO much of Ro
man Cathode among his friends, tha
surprise is expressed that his religion
should be mooted point at all.
The editor of the Day Book is ths
voucher, with proof, if called for. IN
r Express
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
One Term.

Mr.. Buchanan has distinctly announe-
ed in his letter of acceptance, that he
shall accept only for one term. We like
this recognition and the endorsement of
the one term principle. 1t is practically
correct, and will, no doubt, be the prac-
tice of the democratic party. Gen. Jack
SON was the last President who served two
terms, and unless some extraordinary man
or circumstances are developed in the fn'
ture, the one term principle will be prac.
tically carried out hereafter by the democ'
tracy, without any change in. the censtitu
ton being needed for that purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-08-13
GDm mnnifatl0ns,
For ths aspiri. Of Democrssy.n >

~ - !
De5potism--Standing Armies.
Mn. EDITOR: History is philosophy
teaching by example Facts ought to be
submitted to candid world. Europe Isl
country about as large as the United
States It has certain institutions; and
We have an opportunity of exchanging
onrs for theirs. Shall we do so? What
ars the institutions of Europe? Mon
srchy, supported by standing armies,
amoanting to four or five per cent. Of the
effective male population. Unhappy Eu-
rope, which takes four men out of every.
hundred to govern the remainder at the
point Of the bayonet!!! But how are we
In danger of exchanging our institutions
for those of Europea BY intensifying-
BY pressing well known sectional con-
.troxersy, to its ultimate consequences.
Quarrel with our Southern bretlren-
dissolve the Uniop-get up civil war
.sreat armies r-successfal Generals land
sosA We shall have despots and despotisn,
With their natural consequences stand
ing armies Ito govern the People with
,Axed Bayonets. 80 s''.it5 g ssies's
But did not sit down to give the world
any of my own reflections, but simply q
picture 81 christian civilized Europe
drawn by writer, who is a iionarchist,
an autoerat and an advocate of a high
soped government in Church and State.
OF course such a writer intends no GEN.
sure of monarchy or its kindred institu-
lions. out is not his picture a most severe
though uain.entional censure?
.sfo any one who really sees Europe as
s aetlaaiy is at this hour, the spectacle
.is q sad one. To him who forgets that
slg5jes VII, from evil still evoking good,
il j. hopeless one. Are we really at
The close of war, or only at the beginning
Of one still greater? Take up the news.
papers Those Argnses, whose eyes trave
fs and fro on the face Of the earah-and
What do we read OF? First come voices
of trouble from the East. Troubles il
Arabia fifty thousand rebels at Meecs
swearing that the Sultan has forsworn the
Prophet; troubles in Syra--wild mer
81 Nsplous rising because there is no Que
to keep them down, troubles in Bagdad
snouldering; troubles in Smyrna and othel
places in Auatolia, where the Charter We