davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
DIR. FRANKL1N's.
ORIENTAL 4 HYDRoPATY
INSTITUTE.
FREDoN1A N. Y,

Has been in successful operation seven
months. The amount Of business done IN
the Cure has far surpassed the most saneuine
expectations OF the proprietor and the pros-.. .
pect Is fair for full house next spring, there
fore an who wish rooms will do well 10 an
ply soon. The new edifce Is Of brick and
stone 100 by B8 Il. Eve stories high, and ar
ranged expressly FOR Water Cure. There 18
are two Bath rooms entirely sepeTais, for the
sexes, furnished with every variety Of tathea
and an abundance Of pure soft cold and
warm water. The rooms are all well venti- lr
lated, large, pleasant and neatly furnished,
Every room is supplied with soft springand
filtered ram water Of the purest quality. II
Is hardly necessary TO say that Fredonin IL tl
one Of the most preferable localities in the
United states, every way considered and es-
pecially Cor the invilid. Terms from 6 dol
lars TO ~ dollars per week including Room
board and treatment, according to room and
attention required. Those who are very helm .
less must provide private servants. Eaeh
patient requires one comfortable, two wool-
en- blankets, two cotton and one linen sbeei
and OF crash towels, and riding bsbit .
/ fof ladies'. If furnished BY the pfoprietor
| 1 dollar per week will be ntded- All biiIS
to be paid every Saturday. Prescription for
home treatment by letter OF otherwise, rfromi
/ to3 dollarsi Communications post paid, ad-
dyessed to ID. ID. franklin, NJ. ID. FIedonia. ff
! Chaut Co. N. Y will receive prompt attention. . .
"ln the sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread
(tll thou return unto the ground'' Cen. 3, =.
~. 'The sleep OF a laboring man issweeV .f
Eccl D. IL, Those who have not much mon
ey may come, as theirIabof wlibe taken ih
part payment. Femoles whose cases re-
lquned iwhhl be treated upon the sucet ssfut
lbuneiple wioh has been kept secret bf a
be an extra charge.
Fredonia, Fob. %.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

ppop v,oon. A.. New YoiV, Oct.,2 1884
o. our New York journals, your eeebra ed Hsr Re,e5n
we procured a1afpint bottle, and was 20 much penSsd
ati continued tti use for two NOR lht and am satis
ned IT'S decidedly the best tp4eparaon befo etboepbje
AZ oneefemoved oil dandTo and unplt issbt c
doubt permanently ''-""'A NH'sh
Yonhsve permission TO refer to me, an who sn,,,.,.
any uoubt oiisspefiortning al thstfs claimed foYit
miss FEEKs.2dL y Greenwich Az
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
THE EXoELsIoRl
CORN AND COB MILL
f., Invented by Charles Leayitt, and
tatented on tue 27th ofFeb. 1855.
For Sale by J. NJ, NAYLOR,
TiPFlN ono. Ir

The above Mill hasthe Observation-Disclosures
10 the various Grlnding aud Crushlur purpo.ss
Tor teeding all kiuds Of stock. Which sv,ten,
otteedingis now required aud fou nd prohtSli 81
by experience.
THE ApvA NTAOEs THis MtnL HAS ovERoruFns.
la Ihattho grindeFsare iRiertod on movable
.las.'Mhleh are eHl' OF hald meta a0d wien
worn outcan beroplacod by new rinFs. In az
minutes, fortho small eam ofthree doIIars-
Also, this mill can grind faster than any other
Cora aud Cob Nil llo1ered for sale. This Mill
WAS awarded '"''
Tar FtRsT PREMlUA at THE oHlosT4FHFAtn
olthe present year, i955lin : fair Trial v,bh
10 Llwle Giant, Star, and ell other Millsbroush,
ompeti1ion, The Exeaisiur Miil viii rrinS
too 10 nneon bnshels hourly, accordise A.
grssl easass'' 'anj can be worked by
Sl'A as J,M.NAYI.oR
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

~ sold ia Market street 81. Loui,. Mo. AZ
Hsw hors and BY AZ Duggst'. svsry where
po,bls Fasnt medeineI .oT.ae, Ths bsu,
ket street, St. Louis. "Hsh'' u.s. 'har'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

ppov n 49,, Waterford, Mass, July 25, Is5s
rhDf ~. WOOD With oonfdence, do / recommend
{onf har hestorntve as being the most r,.
syersaw have used the Walbhe and othef nrepn,aens
oiihe day. a withouteeet. Since using youf Hair Rs,o
ny half and whskefs which were saosi white have
gradually grown dark and feel confident thai, rev
more ePphcaiions viii restore the to thk natural
has relieved me Of all dandfua and unpleasant iib
lng'o common amongpefSoni wgopenpirsfrssly. "'
], O. KtIQY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

srp Al worm East, Pennsylvania, March q, IaAs.
SIR IN consequence OF having bair To- ssYs,.i 80
Pss' no. only gay but perfectly white have cut Il Sho
[ y oPs 20 nue. u rom views bnt some three months
JuItee say that its effects were most miraculous for /,
gIadpaly 20 ALI former spendot astocok
snu let u so ,o and glossy 20 be more beautiful tbs,
" eNfI vas, when under the influence Of the finest oil
theieore recommend every lady as decided
gyoi ''F''f'''Aoh ioflolet use o. anything IN the
"Ofa' BETSY SMITH.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
Bank.

JOSIAH HEDGES. A. c. BALDWIN and w
y C.HEDGEs have associated thsh,eIvss fof
.he purpose Of tre rensacting a private Bankink
business underthe name Of
W. c. HEDGES ACC.
tnterestwill be paid on deposits stan dine. b..
months at per cent per annum.
80
10 6
Land Warrants bought and sold.
May 4, 1856. q ~
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
NEW METHop oF rEACHINa

strike, NJ ihe yo efnafngponts Of the Science,
vcungthe great natural tuoi i9d division qt ~ ehget
Realand ReHsseutava Property and The Enydfning law
Of transfer regards ~ aa9na the two calset o ac
counts and those of We zane class, in evov wHoiy N
faniacout, thus sFpplng this most usainl and beauu
science Of mucho ol iuume.hnnofod nyfcfes made sudh
BY afbirafy and iniahie rules, mrannrsss iouut and
ts notonsi and hence enables iho student 20 acquire
correct notions Of nroounu embodied In actual pfauoo.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
. GENERAL BUILDING q MASON
BUsINEts

( tCOPARTNER SHIP EoTTCR.
VIiiE undersigned hnys us'ociatod themsslv ~
= together, under lhe nnuio and frm of Spiel.
man a Fisher, since January lu 1851, for N.
purpose OF condu,ung general building md me-
500 bnsinfss 20 Tihn and .iciniy We proc
pote 70 nut 10 Stone Walls, Brick work OF an
tinds, such ~ Houses, Ovens cislsrnt, warren
f6d) All work eotured 10 our care will be
done twth readiness and dispat,h, and 10
wofk nianlike manper.
Nm. sPlELMAH.
~ J,I FISHER.
q eN.R. Wa would also noiify the public that
We viz aadeaTor 10 haVs u Al tlnes Sinhs sn
hand 10 aell hy tho loaf orby the perch % bur
kstfireei. 8. a y.
Feb a0'67. 3m.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
10 THE GENTLEMEN

8 Emeuon would invite his old patrons and the ,rbli,
generally 10 call and examine his stock ofClotbs
vestings and Ready Made Clothing.
The latest patterns Of Frsnsh English, and American
goods among his stock. Also shirts dynwev, bose,
gloves, hats @ 1nd caps Noeharge for'howng goods.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
TBE TNImAToRY COURSE

embfAce acruar pfogresslve fect ~ manuicrp onfds
classified somewhat thu variety hf transactions. II
aims 10 dovelope the afst ptucpos and philosophy or Ac
connt fahrFhan foutna and actual fnunula BY ID
dressing the and Judgment Of the suduut, who itu
dies vi thto view OF appfshsudnH and arriving NJ results
and pushes HE with much greater con
ddenoo, pleafuro and independence. rn.".
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
PRESERVE YOUR TEETH
6S

tfn6S
WOULD YOU HAYB HEALTHi
WOULD YOU HAVE ClMF0RTt .
WOULD YOU HAVE BEAUTY
Would YOU instead of diteated rnmf uoofatnd meth,
fstd aud o,haome breath have, health, beauty sweet
breath CON fort and ccauhnoss-nfesetye your teeth
lEDues me Us 'yIhy
Tender, his % the peonle ~ Tmn
and vcinv and h fny prepared 20 insert that latest and
mat beautiful styles Of lurnupuhe teeth from onc 70 a
ull aate, on gold, silver " GiuttA fsTeha.
It's HinesaFa not Of that to0 spuugy texture which ln
stead Of beautBinf absolutely iuiure and destroy The
teeth hu, uealed Bu aro perfectly solid, beautifully
noishcd ado will eneciuag preserve the teeth ofyoaIi
Teeth Cleaned IN the best manner, without nain ni,.
asfed Fnms rcStutad health and all upotahons pegimea
PAID TO CONNECTING IRREGULARITIES IN
CutLDREN's TEETH. ~ The best FateToHces Aat
specimens OF his work NAV be seen a times Nhtotee
ia romh's Block, ovet White Bros, Store
Tlfln, Nos. ee, 50. a.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

TUITION FEE IN ADYANOE.

For sn,lfe Msienliis CouHs, tine unlimited eM
Same Codfis, for Ladies' v
Twenty Legsons IN pfaotical penmhnthipi simply
For MI cuutfo IN founsliuf, etc., at rqr hffeement
NIB For particulAfi send for Cataogues and Circular
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
eooK KEEPINa pEpARTMENT

embraces three Hsteci gfades, vifi inuaoy, Regular
and Extended Coufse und taught Folsom's New Meth
%, recommended BY over twenty ~ the most foliable
Practical Accountants Of Cleveland
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17
THE REGULAR COURSE

Is intended 10 represent syr4y spscos Of bpinosi from m
smallest Retail n the heaviest and most inificnta o
Wholesale and Commition, ~ wollas thanking, Railroad
Ing, etc demanded At present BY vast aud constantly
increasing Commerce. .r.' .MT .r.a q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-04-17

May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
FROM PENNSYLV1NI.

Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribune.
HARRISBURG Jan. g. 1857.
The caucuses of the two Houses met last evening
az o'clock In the Senatorial caucus Mr. Taggars
of Northumberland, an able and geDtlemanly mau,
was nominated for Speaker by the Republicans.
The Democrats, having GO show, made no nomlna-
ton. Mr. Hammersly Of Lancaster was nomlnsted
for Clerk. The Democrats will make no opposition.
In the House, where the Democrats have ms
iority of four their candidates wal of curse oe
elected. Mr.. Gez of Reading is the nominee for
Speaker, and Mr.. Ziegler of Butler for Clark.
MIR. McCalmOnt of YeLaDgo is the Republican
nominee for Speaker.
The contest for United States Senator will be
close and exciting. The Democratic candidates
are Gen. Ii. ID. Foster oil Westmoreland, Wilson
McCandless of Allegheny, John w. FOrney and
John Robbins, it,, of Philadelphia, and Charles X.
Buckalew OF Columbia.
Judge Black OF the Supreme Court (n)t Col.
Sam or Boaz Black might secure the nomination if
he desired but it is gere ally understood here that
Mr.. Buchanan will require his services in the
Cabinet. think Ihat Forney may be considered
"he .fotcu Of the Forrest, notwithstanding the
Roberts letters and the fraudulent naturalization
papers, issued by the Democratic State Central
Committee IN every part Of the State during the
late Presidential canvass. Gen. Foster may run
HIM close, but the prestige of Buchanan preference
will insure the caucus noInl latiOn 10 Forney.
Nevertheless, do not think he can be elected
The working majority Of the Buchaneers on joint
ballot is only three and think that out Of sixty
pine Of them, two OF three may be found Of suti-
cient moral sensiblity 10 vote against hun. In the
event of bolt, that wary old fox, Simon Cameron,
may come in and WIN
livery body is here with petitions for Office, and
the avowed disposition OF the party in this State ls
for practical demonstration OF the old wholesome
Wing doctrine of rotation in Office. The principle
has been inaugurated by the decapitation of Col
Jack, who has been for many years the capable
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives. The colo
mel is a hrst-rate Democrat, but he cannot come
in, and to save deiea' avoids being candidate. l
do not think the party would suffer much by re-
nOyal Of twO-lhirds of the appontees Of Pierce,
but ali sure il will suffer some unless this policy
is pursued.
But is il not cool that the Democrats of Penusyl-
ysnia are just discovering tina, the Catholics hold
too many Offices, and loudly demand reform IN
this regard As Mr.. McMaster of The Fresman's
journal has re.ently married lady from Pits
burgh, where there is but one federal oficehOlder
who is not of his faith il would be well enough for
him to Interfere for his brethren Who are in danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

furnace decompOses the wster contained IN NE s.n,
"a ~. xho,e /, burned under such conditions tbstho
presence of the water is believed to be no damage
I'M, r,her benefit TO the FIRE, as il promotes It's eesn-
lines and avoids the obstruction Of the drsnsh "hee
sccrue. from the presence of fine material when per-
fectly loose. .f.,.
CossrRrcrtoy SroPPED.-The construction Of 'ee
mammoth cotton mill. go feet long, near Nor~lch,
Conn, which we noticed some months since as hsvms
been commenced by the late VIM. sprague' e1-Gov-
euor Of Rhode Island has, since his deeesse, oce'
temporarily, and, we presume, finally abandoned
Musical IssrRuxrSrs.--Abou eco piano forses per
week are produced in the United States, OF vnien
about 9OO are made in the vicinity Of Boston The to-
tai manufacture of musical instruments in hsSsaeha'
set, amounts TO 81, 295, $50 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
ONO on SLAVERY.

Gov. Chase sent his Message to the Legislature on
Tuesday We have room to-day only for the fJlow.ng
remarks upon the grea, question of the day:
Immediately after the clo,e of our late session, in
coufoIm tn your instructions Transmitted 20 the
Governor OF each Sac copy OF JOIN, resolduons OF
be G., neral ASS mbly relative n Kansas atale. The
Governor of Mississippi has returned the copy trans
NIT. 10 him. In pursuance a. he tses OF the require
msnts OF q OiDt resolOon OF the Legislature OF that
State of Which be transmit. copy. submit his COM
mUbicAiion 10 yolr consideration without comment.
Toe relations OF the National Cove ut - Slavery
still engross large share Of he public attention but
have itte add 10 The conslde,ed views which have
already expressed.
That SLAVERY is contrary n reason and ns.drsl JUS
ice that /. lie Of sueh nature thai nothing short Of
pOeltlve law can sustain IL; that no power - enact
such laws has been granted 70 ne Na'lonA Govern
nept, and that Slavery, therefore, oitslde OF Slave
States, can have valid legal sanction, seem - ne
incontrovertibe propositions.
The original policy OF the country wa in harmony
with these ideas. IL Contemplated the exclusion Of
Slavery from National Territories; the eIeron Of the
legitimate itnence Of the General Government the
side OF Freedom; ard the aInelier. on and hnal ersd
caIi1n oi the great evil by the acton Of the State Gov
erpmeDts, without niery erIioa interference by
GODsl egltlaiOD.
The absli,isn of Slavery" said Mr.. jefferson a.
tie commencement of ID. Revolutionary Struggle, is
the greatest object of desire In these colonies 1t
"is The PRIDE and boas. OF America ssid Mr. Nadi-
sleSkiDg at the coee of the IL behalf Of the
American Congress, tina, the rights for which she
eonierdea were The rights Of nature" "Tnere
is but one proper way. ssid George Wsshng,on
sIeskos stii iAter period OF zee aeohson of Slav
cry, by which il can be sceonl shed and that Is by
legislative authority; and Ibis, 80 far as my suffrage
" can 60, shall Mt be wanting"
We need not hesitate 20 wax % the paths marked
BY the foots,eps of the Fa,hHs.
Within tie last two poRihs have resolved several
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
OYSTER TRADE AT FALRHAYEN
COuesroueerce 81 Tie n. Y. Tribune

Couespo1eerce 81 The " Y. Tribune
NEw-HAyIy, Dec 1856.
Although resident Of this city for fifteen twenty
years, and. as had supposed, toerably veil posted
relative TO its many sos5res of prosperity, not,
TIL within few days, aware Of the importance OF one
branch of business IN ADDING to the wealth Of this con-
urnity. refer TO the Oyster Trade; aud not With
standing our place has been noted for it for long
period doubt whether many, even Of our moe, intel
hgent citizens, have any very adequate conception OF
lr e1tept or importance or the iDfaenee its se,oltin
vance would have upon the growth Of THE vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

Thiny-fve policemen moe. Of them new appoint
nents, we're sworn INTO sEes yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

OFFICIAL VoTE OF TExA..-The Official vote Of
TEXAS ha. al been received eIeep. for the counties Of
Tyler and FL Paso. The StGte Ga.ete give. the fol-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08
The state ofwiscOnsin.


The Chicago Democrat presents our al.
vantages in the following language:
In a few years Wisconsin will contain a
population numbering over million, dis
persed throughout a territory adequate to
support and employ number Of inhabi-
tants much greater than that which the
Empire State now possesses. The State
has now about 700 miles of railroad in OPP
GRAFTON; and in less than three years twice
that number of miles viii be completed.
The value Of the real and personal proper
ty within its borders cannot be less than
ninety millions Of dollars; and nowhere
will the investment Of capital pay better
interest than there, whether in buying and
lands, in building mills and rail-
roads, or employed in the business of min
ing. We confidently believe that the
enterprise of the Northwest will construct
a railroad through Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, round to the northern most bend Of
the Missouri,and over the Rocky Mountain,
to Puget's Sound, before a railroad will
traverse the Rocky Mountains BY any 9TH
er route. This Northwestern country pre-
sents better inducements to Northern and
Eastern men than they will meet with in
many other localities. In this direction a
great portion Of the Eastern emigrants are
now tending.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08
The Expedition to Utah.

We learn from Capt. Lyons, Of the
steamer w. H. Denny, which arrived here
from st. Joseph night before last, that the
most extensive preparations are making for
the military expedition to Utah under
Gen. Harvey. Ne less than five hundred
Orleans and four hundred mule teams
Will accompany the troops The iagan.ry
as they reach the fort are sent forward in
detachments,a rendezvous having been APP
pointed at some point on the plains where
Gen. Harvey at the head of the cavalry
will join them in about two months from
the present time. The whole force, inclu-
ding teamsters, ETC., will not fall short of
five thousand men. II is said that Gen.
Harvey is determined to make short work
with the saints, in case they oppose the
least obstacle to the fulfilment Of his mis-
sion.- st. Louis Democrat, 29th ult.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08

The news from India, and the remarks
upon it in the Eng lishP Parliament and the
London Times, brought by the Europa's
mails, indicate that the feeling in Eng.
land is one Of increasing alarm at the dan
ger which threatens the English Empire
in Hindostan.
Sir Colin Campbell had at once appoint.
cd to the command Of the army there, and
had left London at one days notice for
,he scene Of action. The Times pertinent
iy hopes that, in the sense Of Shakspere's
old John Talbot, the rest of Sir Colin
his arms, legs, thews and sinews, in the
shape Of infantry, cavalty and artillery
will also soon be sent after him; pointedly
winding up its remarks on the subject by
the assumption that terrible work is at
hand, and the whole peninsula Of India
may have TO be conquered over again.
Though there may be some sxaggeration
in this, for the purpose Of stimulating the
Government to immediate action, the ten
or of all concurrent advices from India,
shows that great alarm exists thereto the
existencs of native prince on the sacred
and traditional throne Of Delhi has awak-
ened deep feeling throughout the north
ern Presidency of Bengal. In Parlia-
ment Lord Palmerston has exhibited a
strong desire to put of discussion upon In
dian affairs, and decline to name day to
take up the subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08
The Union out Of Danger.

Just before the the Millerites fixed the
day Of judgement, their organ the Watch
man, issued prospectus for the new vol
ume at $500 per year, begging all the
faithful to renew by adva ncing the dear
5000. Governor Walker, having failed
to save the Union by bis proclamation and
U. s. army, has issued prospectus fol-
every man to take care Of his own toes and
stand from under. The people Of Law
renee pay little attention to Walker, well
knowing his ffolic is only a sham to salts
fy the niger drivers that he is all right on
the goose, and at the same time to afford
the northern doughfaces something to say
on behalf the glorious democracy and
Popular Sovereignty. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08

NoT,cs.-We have read Pufnam's
Moathlu every since long before it bore
tho name of Putnam, and have written
and published in the Herald commemorate
nv notices thereof several times every year
We think it was the best Magazine in A
lnerica before it got into the hands of its
conductors, Miller d Curtis
They have filed il with pictures, fancy
trash, soft litareture, foolish gossip and
empty twaddle, love and luxury, DC, and
thereby lowered it down to a level with
Harper. There is no longer any Nation
atty about Putnam, unless we are ma
ton Of fools and light-heads. We there
fore arrange the old volumes for binding,
give notice to stop and look around for
some other-doubting whether we ever
come across another Putnam as il WAS
For eight years we have read the Wing
Repieu and Putnam. The former died q
natural death from old age-haying run
its race; the latter has fallen into the
hands Of quack doctors who are feeding it
on catnip tea, sugar candy, scented roses
and love yarns. The American people
will refuse to pay the doctor bills, and
Putnam will die Of conniptions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-08

EHThe tottering Of the power Of
England in India does not call forth much
sympathy from the French, if we may
Judge by an article which we find in the
Paris Union of July 9TH, wherein it said
"All conjectares with regard to the
probabable consequences Of events in Brit
ish India, are superfuous, for one result
has already manifested i,selEthe tetter-
ing of the power Of England. Now, we
ask, can England, after her policy of the
last century, aspire to single expression
Of sympathy from Europe? For the last
hundred years England has devoted her
energies to shaking and ovorthrowing
of states. That is her system, for her
strength grows on the weakness of others.
Europe owes to England the greater por-
ton Of her troubles, revofts, revolutions
wars and changes Of dynasty. Why,
therefore, should Europe pity the crum-
bling fortunes of ,Englanda France, in
particular, if she is not forgetful-not
to say jealous-could find more than one
motive to rejoice over the sight or antici.
patton, of her decline. y = The vi
olent passage Of England across the ma
tions of Asia, will not, however, have been
useless accident. 1t was beyond she
range Of possibility that England could
preserve indefinitely the vast empire Of
India. As for England herself, it will
doubtless not be very great evil for the
world if she is compelled to confine herself
to home matters, and to trouble no longer
the remaining states by the revolts she TO-
rnants, or by the Incidence Of her con-
tempt.