davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

And here. we think, we will end the story ,which
has been talked over IN fashionable circles lot tne
past three or four days with many a nearly iauSh
Two LAW. FOR THE LApIFs.-Betore you
bow TO a lady in the street, permit her 10 uecide
whether YOU may do so or not by at least look
of recognition.
When your companion bows to lady you
cbonld do the same. When a gentleman bows
to lady in your company always bow to him IN
return. urn.ENvtbinp is so i'll understood in America
as these conventional laws Of society SO we'll uIi-
dersood and practsed in Europe, Ladies com
plain that gentleman pass them by unno'lced in
the streets, when, in fact, the fault arises from
their own breach of po,eness: II is their duty
10 do the amable FIRST for it is privilege which
ladies' enjoy OF choosing their own associates OF
aconaintances. gentleman likes to risk the
being cut in the streets by lady through pre-
mature salute.-Too many ladies', 1t would seem
don't know their trade of poteness,. Meeting
ladies in the street. whom one casually met IN
company, they seldom bow unless he bows hrst
and when gentleman ever departs from the rules
of pood breeding, except occasionally by the way
of experiment. his acquaintances do not multiply,
but he stands probably charged with rndeness.-
The rule is plain. A lady must be civil to gen
lleman in whose company she is casually brought ;
bu! gentleman is not upon this to presume upon
acquaintance the first time he afterwards meets
her in the street. fiji be her will, she gives
some token of recognition, when the gentleman
NAV bow; otherwise he must pass on and consld-
or hi mselfa a stranger. No lady need hesitate tn
bow to gentleman. for he will promptly and po-
ltely answer even if he has forgotten his fair sa
Iu,er. None but brute can do otherwise
should he pass on rudely. his character is declar-
ed. and there is cheap riddance. Politeness, or
good breeding, is like the law-"the reason OF
things"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

PnaYER was not invented it was born with
the first iov. the first sorrow Of human heart ;
or rather man was born to pray; To gloriiy God,
or to impIore him was his only mission here be
low all else perishes before him or with hlm.but
the cry of glory OF admiration, or OF love which
he raises towards the Creator, does not perish on
his passing from the earth; it re ascends. 1t re-
SOUNDS from age to age, in the ear Of the Almlgh-
ty. like the reflection of his own magnificence.- -
1t is the only thing in man which is wholly dl
vine; and which he exhales with jov and pride
in homage to Him 10 whom homage alone is due
the infinite and eternal being g.-Lamasttae.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

PAppY's EXPERIMENT FOR REMsDYING A
FINE.-An Irish weaver. just imported from the
Emerald Isle. took 10 his employer in Kimarnock,
Scotland, lately the first cloth he had woven since
his arrival.
Upon examination his employer detected two
holes in the piece, within half an inch OF each 9th
er. and told him he must pay lne of shilling
for each hole.
IAN place yer honor, said paddy, 'aise it the
number Nv holes, or be the size Nv them, that he
put the fino on US"
sBy the nuIaber of holes, to be sure
sAnd a big hole and small hole is the same
price2
yes shilling for every hole, big or little
Then give me hould Nv that piece, replied
Paddy.
1t was handed to him, when with his fingers he
deliberately tore the two small holes into one, tri
umphantly exclaiming.
BE the piper o Moses, am that'll save me a
shilling, ony how
The good naturcd employer laughed heartily al
the odd experiment and forgaye poor Paddy his
fine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

H,y1So ENENIEs.-A man that has soul
worth sixpence must expect TO have enemies. IL
is utterly imp issbe for the best of men to please
the whole world and the sooner this is understood
and position taken in view of the fact. the bet
ter. Even when pretended friends are lawnlng
upon you, seeking TO gain something through your
Influence of your means, it is well TO understand
whether they are not yonr worst enemies. There
is such small sprinklng oidslnterested friend
ship in our present competitive state OF society
that there is very little danger in. mlsiaklng
true friend when you really look sharp about you
Such an individual comes not with loud and bla-
tanl professions of good to you, nor with the mask
of dssmuaton upon his brow-but with can
did demeanor, plain dealing and few or no profes
Sims. Unlike the ''artful dodger," who is yuul
seeming friend to accommodate his own selfish
purposes, the honest man is chary of his compl
menls, and would "not fatter Neptune for hi'
trident. nor Jove for his power to thunder" Ht
is reader to grant You favors than TO receive
them, and bestow graciously his smiles.
Men must expect enemies just in the proper
tion that they are thriving. ENEMY, hatret
and malice, and all uncharltableness," are weeds
of rank growth in the soil of the present times
There are enough Of mean souls at every step ia
ken in the path of life who would like to preyen
Your success and they hate you as long as yo'
prosper if for no other reason, simply Oecaus
they are not exceing you in your aoor and you
prcsperity. II were of little use to heed them =
their effjrts the sure and best way to triumph
to live down their petty ISLANDERS and calunnles
Such enemies are towards, and they hate you De
cause they fear you.
The true motto for life is, 10 do right and la
the consequences take care of themselves. 1t !
all shere vanity to strive u accommodate y'urSeI
at every point to the whims and notous OF s9m
other persons and Try to square your ideas t.
please this or that sect or party. On the score
mere personal gain alone, you must inevitably b
the looser and once loosing sight of your integrl
ty and independence you become the slave OF pett,
tyrants and make for yourself burdens heavy to b
borne.
Do right-though you have enemies. Yo'
cannot escape them by doing wrcng. And 1t i
little gain 10 barter your honor, and integrity ant
divest yopr5elffof moral courage, 10 gain what
Nothing. Better abide by the lruth-frown dowI
all opposition, and rejoice in the feeling which
must inspire Tree and independent man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. & l.. WADDELL, Jr.
II NJ S .

n,-Tas SPECTATOR" IS published oncsa 'eses
=! Too Dollars year if paid in adeance or Iico Dol
lars and Fifty Ceats if delayed beyond ne expiration 9
the year No Subscription Wi be discontinued o, at IN
option of The Editors, until all arearcses are pa,a'
~ INconm,uicafions 10 the Editors by mail mus
Be post. paid or theY i,Hl not be attended To-.
4DTER TYSEHENTS Of thirteen lines (or 'eSs'J
Bourgeois type, ten lines lor lsss) N,o" type
serted three times for one dollar ana
for s,ch su,ssauent coatinpance Larger ddceruSe-
mems inserted in the same proportion. -,
4Ii6eral discount made 10 those ,cho advertise 0y M
year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

Father Shebaae. an old Universlllst preacher
in Alabama is called by the people ''Walking
Bible" In a country court 1t was discovered on
certain occasion that there was no bible IN the
house to swear the Jurors upon. The Judge cast
ing his eyes on he venerable preacher said =
There's Shebane, he has the bible in his head.
they can lay their hands upon him, and that will
answer every purpose"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
JOHN NJ. ROYALL.
MERCHANDISE AMD PRODUCE
Esss3ySaIss,
nTSGNTNJD VA
RICGMoMD, va,

REFER TO
Messrs. Lewis Webb x Son.
Bacon s Baskerville, p,cu,,oyr
Davenport, Allen s Co.
Kent. Paine & Kent,
John Caswell s. Coz Npw yopx
Lane s HusSey,
Tiffany. Ward s. Co.,
Rice. Chase s Co.,
Z" George s Jenkins, R,r,,o,v
Lewis & Geo. Caesar,
H. f. Thomas s Co.,
F. W. Burne & Son.
'f no. viii attend 10 the sale of Wheat. Corn
Tooaeco. Flour. and all the products of the farm
Feb. IA, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

That was keen reply of the buxom lassie to a
little pigmy of man who solicited matrimonial
c,nneclion-"O, no." said the fair lady,, 8" can't
think of it for moment. The fact is, John, you
are litle too big TO PIT into cradle, and lit
tie loo sala.. 10 pus ;a!9 bed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

The celebrated Whilson. while dining with
Lady Jekyll, was asked why woman was made
out of rib "Iudeed, my lady," replied he. Il
don't know except it was because the rib was the
crookedest part OF the body."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

FANS IN PARIs.-A writer abiding to the per-
feet mania in extravagance which appears to exist
in Paris the present year, mentions that even the
fans now in use are marked by elaborateness Of
workmanship, and cost as high as $4,000 EACH
$40 or $50 is considered the merest trife for one
Of these highly decorated, carved and enriched
articles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
Confectio nary Establishment.

yOuN r. ANTONI having bought out the houses
u and stock of John Manone IN the late hrm OF an'o"l
& Manone, announces TO the pubic tn1t ne WIN oa.iy
on the business in his own He keeps constantly
on hand every article in the Confectionery ine auu at
so an extensive assortment OF TOY S ne mas sem o
his CHRISTNAS ORDERS to st. Nick, and hoPeS
10 see all the young folks about at that tine' '
public generally he would say =
Gay fads mercy rpaidens:
Come listen TO my song,
And if you'd like TO sing il,
The tune is ''Lucy Long.
OH take Your time, my darhngs,
But let that time be soon;
And quickly 90 for what you want
To John b. Ant0ai's Saloon
You'll always find there, when you 60
whatcvcr's in his line,
And you'll confess il when you do,
His stock choice and fine.
Oh take Your timc my darlings,
But let that time be soon;
And il YOU cannot 90, why send
To John b. Antoni'S Sai0on
He keeps the best of Candies,
And everything that's nice
In W inter, Cakes aud Cordiais,
In Summer, Creams and Ice.
Oh 7, take your time, my lcveiies,
Bat let Your time be soon,
To 90 or send for what you want,
To John 3. Antoni's Saloon.
Prcserycs-thc best Of Jcles,
And Fruits most rich and rare
Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon,
And Citroa--al are there
Oh, take your time, my dariinss,
And let thar time be soon,
For what you want you'll always mud
At John B. A,ltoni's Saloon
And also for the holidays,
(You know they're just at hand,)
He has the best assortment
Of"BoN-BoNs' in the land.
Then take your time fair Ladies,
To please your children soon
Drop in and buy them Christmas Toys,
At John B. Ant0aiS SGtoon
And what will please the Misses,
And it's to them sing,
He keeps the sweetest ''kIssEs
Except--the thing.
Then take ycur time, young Gallants,
But let that time be soon;
You'll ALWAYS please the Ladies
At John b. Antoni's Saloon.
And now, word at parting
IT'S John b. Antoine make
Youne Gentlemen and Ladies'
THE BEST oF''W EDpING CAKE :"
Oh, take your time young Lovers!
But let your time be soon,
To wed. and buy your Wedding cake
At John B. AniOnis Saloon.
Staaaton, Dec. 5, 1866.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

An English chemist recommends that all legal
deeds or documents 6e written with quill pens, as
the contact Of steel Invariably destroys more Oh
less the durability Of every ink.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

81 say, Pat. are ynu aslape 2"
"Divil the shape"
"Then be afther lenlin' me quarter"
81 am aslape, be jabhers."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
NEW BOOKS,

DOBT. COWAN has Just received the following
III new and very interesting books Nellie ofTruro,
by the author Of 'yara'; The Lady Of the West, or
the Gold Seekers ; The Old Homestead, BY Mrs. Ste
phens Scenes in the Practice of New York Surgeon
The New Purchase; Juno Clifford; The Little Den
Quixoe Curious Stories about FAIRIES and other Funny
People Richard the Fearless; The Year Book OF AZ
ricuiture Evenings with the Romansts Parley's BIZ
bic Geography The Footsteps of s.. Paal' Saole
Johns Books for Childreu; The Ny s'eri9Ts o.oEy
Ri EcnaI, Lic, among the Morinans The Me
moirs of Francis S Sampson, d. D., by Robt L, DAB
ney, D. D.; The Life OF S 5. Prcntiss; aiana'h9, py
Longfsllow The Mystic, By Baily The Lille oi rev
A. Alexander ID. d., price Sl.25; Private Lite OF an
Eastern King; The Widow Bedott Papers, &c, &C.
Harper's Magazine for December.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23


SOMETHING CuRIoUs.-The Beardstown Hi
noisan says: While visiting friend on the
Sangamon Bottom, in this county, short nme
since. we were called to examine specimen OF
stone, which he had lately taken from neigbbo.f-
ing quarry The curiosity consisted Of two solid
sand stone rocks, which were found joining each
other in ceniextural form, (which when separated,
the face of one presented the appearance OF hay-
ing been par, Of the side of vessel near the
gun vale. There seems to have been an over
tapping Of the timbcrs in the form Of a cornice OF
moulding around the vessel.
The work of art is as plain to be seen on the
stone as on the floating vessel; the holes formed
by the nails are very distinct, as well as the osi-
lized texture Of the wood: there are also pieces OF
iron with the specimen. which seemed to have
Teen used instead Of caulking between the strips
of plank.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
ANNIE LAU RTE

NIaxwelton braes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew,
And it's their that Annie Laurie
Gie'd me her promise true,
Gie'd me her promise true;
Which ne'cr forget will be;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doune and dee.
Her brow is like the snaw-dritt-
Her throat is like the swan
Her face it is the iaircst
That e'cr the sun shonc on
That e'cr the sua shone on;
And dark blue is her c'e
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'D lay me doGne and dee
Like dew on the gowan lying
Is the IA o. her fairy feet;
And like winds in summer sig!hng
Her voice is low and sweet
Her voice is low and sweet,
And she's a. the world TO me;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doune and dee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

EpUcArIoN OF CHMDREN.-Oid Roger AS
cham says: 1T is pity that commonly more
care is had and that among very wise men, TO
find out rather cunning man for their horse than
for their children To the one they wlll give
gladly stipend Of two hundred crowns by the
wear. and loalh to offer the other two hundred
shlllings. Grl. that stitch in Heaven, augheth
their choice to scora, and rewardeth their libeTali-
tv as it deserves for he sullereih them TO have
tame and weIl-urdered horses, but Wild and untor-
tuuate children"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

SAY, Tom, isn't it luck that that fellow''
eyes are cocked2'
why sop
Because If they were match, his red nose
would surely set them on fire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

The New YoRK FiaE DEPARTMEkr.-The
New York Fire Department is composed (inclu-
ding one Chief and eleven Assistant Engineers)
of two thousand six hundred and thiriy-one men,
enrolled in orty-five engine companies, fifty eight
hase companies, and four hydrant companies to
take charge of fire plugs. There is in use seven
ry-two thousand and nine feet Of hose eleven en-
gines, FIVE hose carriages and two trucks are build
ing. There are nine alarm bells for the city
The Chief Engineer gets $4,000, and the Fire
Marshall $4,000 per year, the Assistant Engineers
receive no pay, and the same may be said Of all
the companies. The Department being "volun-
tary aid.n and the expense to the city. keeping
the apparatus of 100 companies 10 good order, re-
pairs and building new engines, &C., for enc year,
was only $4,000. The Charitable Fire Asso.
ciation" has fund of S5OO.00O. There are 50
children in the Firemen's Orphan School.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
- 81. .s,.,.:12 4,azz, "a .Sga.,
ISsS srN esSS~s.SsyJS~%
SS5--ss..::ss ss:;,a'-sl I }, saaS&
v : SeSSS|Ns
POET RI
Annie Laurie.

We give below the words of ''Annie Laurie"
now the most popular ballad in the BRUSH camp
1t was surg BY the Second Battalion OF the hlne
Brigade, The night prior to the attack on the
Great Redan. A correspondent who was present
on the occasion, writes:
''Huudreds of voices, in the most exact time
and harmony, sang together
"And for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay doune and dee
The effect was extraordinary. at least felt 1t
so. never heard any chorus in an oratorlo rem
dered with greater solemnity. The heart OF
each singer was evidently far over the sea- IL
WAS more like psalm than ballad tor at such
time, on the eve Of great battle, a soldier
thinks only of his love and his God"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

Gascon having made portfoIi, into an um-
brella, Norman, in order not tn be behind in in
genuity, made snuff box in The shape Of pistol
and by means of small spring fired the snuff up
bis nose
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

An old lady arriving at church just as the con-
gregation was going to prayer-"La!" said she.
couEtesying, "dou't rise on my account!'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

-"Can you tell me, sir. what time the railroad
comes in ?" inquired an old lady with band
box in her arms, OF lounger about the depot.
'About ten minutes after the depot goes out.
ma'am," promptly responded the wag.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

The coldest day ever known in England, was
December 25th. when the thermometer sunk TO
l6 degrees below zero.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
VIM. CHAPMAN.

GRADUATE of the Baltimore College OF Dental sur
" gerry having returned 10 Augusta, resumes the prac-
tise Of his profession Persons wishing information a. 10
qualifications are respectfully referred to the Faculty
Post Office address, Clines Mill or Nj. sidney
March S, lS5l.- (chd Sep. 27.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

Wby is chair like fashionable lady's dress
Aus.-Becauss it's sat IN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

A wag having been bantered to proluce a
rhyme to the word mouth. resnt declared i'm
possible. perpelrated the following:
"Tncy caught the soldier in Broadway
December was the monthly
He saw his pistol thrown away, .I..
And also saw his gun tn
rown away -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
III SN EES

BASKETS.
ALSO another lot of Work-baskets, and work
IA stands.
Dec. 5, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

that he had been sold most sorrowfnly indeed
And here. we think, we will end the story ,"hicn
has been talked over IN fashionable circles 'or tne
past three or four days with many hearty laugn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23

yyYa. A. STER2ETF,
MI e a aCHA MT T a Va o q
INVITES attention to his assormsa OF Eau Oeods'
i which he is now receiving.
Staunton, Oct, II, 1885
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
DIR. JOHN NJ. BALDWIN

yUST received and opening fine assortment
~ of Fancy aud useful articles at
JAS. G.. LAIRD'S
Drug and Chemical Store.
Staunton, Oct 81, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-01-23
SunnrjOr Tobacco.

lust to hand aud for sale supply oil Nat'"o' Chew
~ ing Tobacco of superior quality. -
Stanton, June 20, lSo5. y. 1. OOCANAN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
The state Tcnchcrs' Association.
TO rms EDIroR or THr HERALD.

NV GOTk, AOg1Nt III. NJ
In your paper Of sunday notice the yerv flI an
cecnt report ~ the proceedings Of the State Teao
AssOcintion. lefmh me - correct an lnacgaracy,
report reads
On motion IL Mr wnrrr n was
Resolved, That us society deems the business M svves
scfoohopses ond building hres no part OF m INTEL
teachers duty and That recommend 10 ali Roa rds OF
Gallon ard lersJns connected with schoos 10 seo shet
duties be not msdo burden upon the teachers.
Resolution laid upon The table.
The resolution 10 question offered nv rnvsele and
tanned by some rems ks depreca.ory on the pvac,lc,
Gently adopted To a neghboring city. was not laid
the table. motion 70 that eject revived q few
ton Itself, which was then psanisooue'y adopted.
ALExANpER WILDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13

A CATHOLIC PRfssr KILLED ny RAfLRoAD
TRarx-On Saturday afternoon, about o'clo *, "a
0 freight train drswn by the engine Superior, vii.
on, engineer, was passing across the bridge iato
the depot q man was proceeding In the opposite d.
rectio6. When be got Ebou. quarter o. the dis.
lance from The we I toward the eastern end Of the
bridge, on the s0Gth sido be stopped, an1 leaning
upon the rail, looked over into the river. The
swttchman called TO him TO get ont OF the way OF
the engine, ard another person haile1 him. He
looked around just Is the engine reached him, and
ten turned again toward The river. The engine
lassed him, leaving about twelve inches space be-
Tween him and the machine. Three cara passed
without str king him, but the fourth was a little
wsder than TIE test, and he was struck upon the
shoulder and thrown down. lie did not get clear OF
the cars-ofampod up In 50 small place, IL was al
most mpossible-and was drawn By some means
under the wheels, wlsch passed over his lower limbs
cutting of at the knee and the other Just above
the ankle. ~ The unfortunate man was Immediately
taken up, and expired shortly after. Coroner Stone
held an inquest. But one person recognized him
Rev. Mr.. O'Brien, Of st. Patricks church. He t. IL
fed that the deceased was named John Donelly and
he was a Catholic missionary priest, stationed at
Springport Cayuga county, where sister of his re-
Sides lie oiciated in different parts Of the country
where there are. no established churches. At fhe
time of the accident he had his vestments under his
arm and probably Just returnad nom Buffalo, and
was awaiting train TO 20 eastward. He was ap
parenfly as years Of age-Rochesi,r Democrat,
dsR. III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-13
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, July zc, t~l6.
Louis Nopoioon's Ncc piecs on Coups dRfal-
Critical dspeci 81 me Entente Corddl,-- TIE
Church ~ Eaeiand-RtcoH If Prince Lucies 30.
n0purie finn Spoin-SPoriiag Ertraorliagrt-
4 Nautical Ssetple Glass; iiiogs Fsies in he
Ntiehborhood Of Paris &c.
tn, official organ OF the French government la
awaited Itself Oft the occasion OF Temporary sumo
rioriiy Of The Queens party ia Spain to read the
world bomily on State affairs in general, an on
the nature Of corps dttat in particular. say ten.
porary superiority for Notwithstanding The meagrc
nature OF the accounts which have been furnished
by the Hsaistry OF 0Doanell, a strong conviction
prevails that civil war throughout tue length and
breadth OF the peninsula l. az hand, IN which coag,
tutionasin versus despotsm mast be the watch.
words. The struggle has already been too fierce.
The animation on the part Of the vanquished far too
great 70 suppose matters can rest where they are.
In the meantime Napoleon caps the observations Of
The English Premier in the British Parliament re.
specfng bis qualities Of Justice and sagacity" by
an eapose In the Mositew declaratiye Of his sap
port TO 0DoDnell or any other strong party which
win eschew those shocking things called coups eta
/" For coup d'aaf 10 be legitimate in the judr.
ment Of pos.erity," says the scnitem, must be
justified by extreme necessity, and he in the eyes Of
all the only means Of saving the country" Victor
Hugo, and some other gentlemen, at present living
without the pale Of their country, viii doubtless