davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

New York. Dec 20
fLuuk.NeEy quiet and firm. Sales 800 bbls al
Is a5 Is super state; $j 4l5 45 extra safe. All ID
% - super western; - 305 50 common to extra wes
tern; 70 65Q5 50 inferior 10 good extra II o. Cana
dian Hour quiet and firm. Sales 100 bbls at IS 5OG6 80
RYE FI.OUR-Steady a. - 6JaI4 Az.
WEEAT-Qniet and firm. Holders disposed to insis,
on better prices.
RYE-Quiet and unchanged
BARLEH-krm. Sales 1000 bush good State at So
CORN-FirmeI. Sales IL, 900 bush new yellow at s50
ssc "
OATS-Oniet AZ 45lH 46k
P0RK-vay duh q GIG 0, for mess; eli % for prime
BEEF-Steaay Asia Qu.et.
CUT MEA1S-Cnchanged.
LARD-Dull and heavy. Sales 100 bbis al 1030f0s
BCTTEk-In fair request at 1l@l6 for Ohio; l56T 81
for State.
CHEESE-Steady at 9Gi11{
WHISKEY-Quet at 26l
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
DI'I|Iip.

In Wafatcvn, DscssG 1A AAer painful illness,
which NJ hprs w&h Chstuel1n ~ enAtl0n, ALEXANDRA
HENDRIn, aesA "a yeasA 49,. Hendrie removed ftou
0seenwich CQnnececpt - WeAKtown In The year i61s,
and continued y Tee 4 - laler place from tni period
unal III dsaih H vas nAch esteemed hy shose With
Vkesn be wns ac@ual1sed, and HI death Will be mncA
upurned BY large cfcle ~ surviving relatives and
fFlseds.- -MaristtA tOl kswe. Ii M 9a sa##as8
~ decsassa - sAhs = r. Chases HsnAsis 4 thla
~. kaAElsEE. ss4 gM@st 60 A. 8sssfss
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TlIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY. --Atshs
~ store Of Mr.. ". W. Harper, Jefferson street
Burlington, where English German, Swedish and Welsh
0r1cos. aove
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

| Hoe TRADE OF PAGE CouNrY-PaEMlUMs FOR
lS6O.-By reference to our Local Column it
will be seen that Messrs. McCoy & West offer
! good inducements for farmers to exert them
selves in the size OF hogs brought into market
in 1860. II is 90 longer question whether
tattening hoga, in this part OF fo~s, is proGta>
BILE or not All agree that i, s the best way
the farmer has OF getting his spare produce to
! market. Aud acting upon what they shave
learned and been sssured Of" they are engaging
| extensively in this branch @: their business So
Mr.. Mccoy informs US tia, they got l40o head
OF hogs this season, averaging 2lo los nett, in
the same district ~hrre they got but i75 last
season, averaging l65 lbs nett; showing AN in>
crease in number of 800 per cent, and in
weight OF over 400 per cent. The size of the
! hogs raised in the country could still be in>
creased. In a climate like ours, where corn is
raised in such large quantities, the hog crop
should average $50 lbs per head nett; and we
| think by next season they will come very nearly
| up to this standard.
II is estimated tia. 800 hogs have been ia
ken out OF our County this fall, at on average
price OF about $500 per head: making the snug
aggregate OF $l2.0on distributed among the
farming community. This will go very far to-
wards relieving our population of their pecuni-
airy embarrassments, and may be regarded as
the first step towards healthy and vigorous times
Let this crop but be followed up with an in
crease @! 400 per cent in next years CROP and
but few ef those elongated countenances, so
common these times, would he visible. And in
place Of the "Reign OF Terror" We would have
a reign OF universal prosperty.-lPage County
Herald.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

= See Advertisements Of Or. sanford's
Liver invgorator and Cathartic Pills In anoihtr col.
umh. oct i3.1y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

| A bill Is now before the lower House Of the
Legislature of Missouri, having passed the SEN
ate TO sell or Danish all the free negroes Of the
State. A correspondent sends US the following
summary OF its provisions:
| The lst Section prohibits the emancipation OF
slave, unless tie master gives bond, with sure.
ties, to remove the slave Ous OF the State witb>
in 80 days.
! 'Sec. dooms 10 Slavery every free negro
who shall be resident Of the State after Sep
TENDER, 1861, aud over le years of age.
| "Sec. requires the Sheriff to bring every
srch negro before q magistrate, who, on proof
Of his freedom gives the Sheriff certificate,
who, thereupon, must proceed to sell the free
negro ut apc:ion.
"Sec. 5. The purchaser to have the same
rights to the negro as il he had always been a
| slave.
"Sec. I. The proceeds 70 be paid into the
County Treasury.
'Sec. 8. The Sheriff to notify free negroes
before September, 1850, Of the act.
''Sec. 9. Free negroes under Is, utter Sep
TENDER, 1860 to be bound out as apprentices
until q, by the County Court, aud allowed IL
months after that time to leave the State.
'Sec. IL. Should such free negro be found
in the Stale afte: that time, he shall be sold as
provided 10 Section 4.
''Sec. Is Furnishes the officer who Leglects
his duty.
"Sec. II. ANY free negro who comes into the
State and remains in it IL hours, il subject to
be sold as = slave"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

Pure Vegetable EXTRACTS. and UUg nm
In GLASS CASES. Air Tigh1, and Win
keep in any climate.
The Family ca. llhaFllc PHI Il .
gentle but active Ca - shArtic vhieh the pro.
pretor has used In his - practice than TWEEN
~ years u The constantly In.
creasng demand from those who have long
used the PILLS and the IL sstls9actioD which IA
express in regard to = their use, has induced
me to place them within - the reach OF ALL
The Profession well a know that different Ca.
thastscs act on different portions Of the bowels.
The MILY CA THAKT1C Pill has,
with due reference to . this we'll established
fact. secn compounded - from . variety Of The
purest Vegetable Ex- tracts, which act alike
on every part Of the ALI e mentasy csnsi, ard
Good and Safe In all cases where q Qsshartie
Is needed. such as DE- ~ PLACEMENTS OF the
STOMACH, SLEEPII MESS, PAINS IN TIM
BACK and LVlNs, Ons-l q lTIv ENESs, PAIN and
SORENESS OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from
sudden cold, which ire 0 uuentIy. n neglected.
end In long course of Fever, LOSS or Ape
TIE, . CREEPING e SENSATIONS or I OLD
OvER THE BODY - IREsTLEssNEss, HAD
ACHE, or WEIGHT IN q THE He "a d, IN IN.
gLAMMAT0RY DIS r. EASES, - Ms IN
CHILDREN or Adults lRHEUMATlSM,a great
PURIFIER of the BLOOD and many diseases 10 which
desh II heir numerous 70 mention in this aavsrtpes
ment. DOSE, to3.
PRICE DIMES.
The LIVER iNEiGORATOR AND FAMILY CA.
THARTlC PILLS retalle1 ~ DrugKises generally,
and sold ~holesae by the Trade In al the large sovna
y. H. w. SANEON ID, m. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
oct ~ lybp
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

DR.. SMITHS Electric Oh Is great remsiy.-ses
advertisement In another column.
auk4b- bp6n,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31


VINO ARE THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has
now been in session two weeks, and men Of all
| parties have ayowed their sentiments in regard
to the Union. Who has threatened or justified
| Disunion!
G. @. Clay, Administration Democrat.
| Alfred Iverson, an Administration Dem.
A. G. Brown, an Administration Dem.
JEFF Davis, an Administration Dem.
! w. N. Gwin, on Administration Dem.
l.. N. Keitt. an Administration Dem.
| n. J. Crawford, Al Administration Dem.
/ j. LIN. Curry, an Administration Dem.
| L. Q. g. Lamar, an Administration Dem.
Reuben Davis, an Administration Dem.
| Q. L. Vallsndighsm, an Administration Dem.
John J. McRae, an Administration Dem.
Roger A. Pryor, m Administration Dem.
sgd. Moore, an Administration Dem.
4 A.R n. Garrett, IN Administration Dem.
William Smith, an Administration Dem.
w. r. Miles,, 60 Administration Dem.
But not single Rspsbficaal
These DisuuioDists have been rebuked by The
Republican members. But their Democrstic
colleagues have not uttered word 10 c0ndsm.
| nation Of their tsaitoF0us sentiments. On the
contrary, they spplsuded aad encouraged them.
II 10 . noteworthy fact that the Union saving
Meeting in the Northern cities. although they
lavish ceusure on men Who have been legal 70
the Union al their lives, do not utter single
asord Of rsb&ks 70 these Dissmionjsssi- Albany
| Evening journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
SAN FORD'S
GA [HAR TIC PILLS,

Pure Vegetable Exaraca0, and pug m
IN GLASS CASES. Air Tight, A3a will
keen ri fernA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

EATON
! RAND,
busiasn
ealessh
ssyis Il
and Go.
periy, b
Enbsr 10
|kin or
|8l5iI7.
-rA~t
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

- nsal.
lss,ts.
|0WA.
~. River
into the
wing u
pn~ N
rtsy. ..'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
10000 III 1904 ];

-H aBak #sEsssss #4as 8asa5Hs#&
59-wlm -a. = e'iss
## &a8#8a M sfss4@4t 44t#s s#
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

Az Americas Girl in Paris has followed the
French fashion Of dying for love, -comm.tsine
euiciae with eho fumes d charcoal 4 10
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

purest and lovcliest creatures that ever graced
this poor life of earth. She was four wears
munger than myself; but even when first knew
her-and she was not then more than fourteen
she was woman in intellect and grace though
a child in simplicity oflove and confidence. Mr.
Thornton did not object to my suit, so loved
her with all my SOUL and was blessed to know
that she loved me in return 1t had been ar
ranged that we should be married when she was
twenty years old,-that had been our plan for
more than two wears, Mr. Thornton having set
the bntlnds himself. 1t lacked two months of
the time, and had arranged to remain at home
until we were married But-Thornton had
heavy ship freighted for Copenhagen, and her
captain was dying He could find no one to
take his place but me, and he asked me to co.
could not refuse; but asked that might be
married first. Mr. Thornton shook his head
and said no. But he had another plan which he
said would he better. He had been planning to
visit Copenhagen, where he had two brothers in
business-they were in company with him-and
he said he would take the next ship, and bring
Carrie out with him, and we should be married
there / finally consented to take out the new
ship, and Mr.. Thornton, with bis daughter, was
to meet me in Copenhagen, and there We were
to I've married, and all three come home together.
The evening before sailed spent with Carrie,
and when left her felt that was leaving my
very life.
.Well,v continued Lester, wiping his eyes, II
went to Copenhagen waited . monsl,-then
/ heard that the American ship, Whit Fawa,
with William Thornton and daughter on board,
had touched at Dover, and that ell were safe and
well whom she left waited another week, and
then crossed over to Hamburg; but could
learn nothing there Next went TO London,
and there I learned enough to assure me that
the ship had been lost On the second day after
she left Dover severe storm had arisen, and
several vessels had been reported lost sent
my ship hoane IN charge Of the mate, and speut
four month in searching after the lost ones but
/ could gain no trace Of them. Not even . piece
Of the wreck could fnd-not mark Of the shir
nor Of one Of its crew! came home with sad
aud heavy heart
Maurice Lester stopped . few momcnta, aiid
bowed his head upon his hands, for his feeling
had almost overcome him. In little while
however, he looked up again, and added in
| touching tome k.4 Il,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

| SALT

llama,
| lent
Useful
9 will
genn
q Al
|, ftlll
u the
. cuM
. with
d On.
J sick
' he
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31

- f
u =.
\.
EIlsl
= =
a.
!. =
- N
$50. H
s,
-. n
e..s.-
-
l A4
~ -.
- !
49,
IrS'..
=. /.
n n
-
O. -,
~
49,
s.~.N@
N.Y..
u
-
y,
-,
-
~ Il.
.svA
- ! -,
t,Ss,@
G.sek
= 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-12-31
MRS. WINSLOW, H "
An experienced Nurse and Female Physican peeseuts
10 the attention Of moshers, her M a
SOOTHING SYRUP.

RELIEF AND HEALT
We have put up and sold
years, and cAx SAT-. n cor
what NE have never been
msdicine-NEVER mas
GLE INSTANCE, TO ~
timely used. Never did
dissatisfaction BY any one
trary, all are delighted
speak In terms Of hlehess
Rical effects and medical
matter .wHAf w no
experience, AID SLaDos
: puLriLkxxr o. wnAT VI
every instance where the
pain and exhaustion, 70
hfteeD minutes after the
This valuable prepare
one Of the Enost EXPERT
NURSES In New England,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
fyARNOCHAN's SURGERY.
u CONTRIBUTIONS


OPERATIVE SURGERY AND SURGICAL PATHOLOGY
BY ]. NJ CARNocHAN,
Professor of Surgery the New York Medical College, sur
eeou-ip Chief to tae State EmgrAnts Hospital, &c. .
The Illustrations drawn from nature, and beautifully
printed large plate psper colored and tinted The letter
press prnNd io size very nne paper In clear ana
distinct type.
will be complete ITSELF and sold separately
subscriptions will be received for the whole work. which will
be completed ten parts 10 be Issued rapidly az the execu
ton o. the work will permit.
LINDSAY & BLt KIsTON, Publishers, Philadelphia.
nts and treated with crcumstantal influences The
mechanical altogether superior and reflects
npon the publishers The work. when complete will
beautiful volume of at least BOO the most vslua
BILE original contribution to the art and science Of that
has yet been made by American surgeon. Dr. CARNO.
CHAN has enjoyed rare opportunities at the state
Hospital Of which he has been Chief Surgeon FOR up
wards of eight years and his ability brilliant and original
operator well known to the profession OF this country snd
Europe We bespeak for the work attentive st1dy-tN
A. Meoco- Cbirurgical Review for July, 1851
THE work thus accurate detail OF certain opera
by Of the expert operators this country anu
having merit of originality VIII be well receive re-
Of striking III American surgcryi nc heo
cal Surgical Reporter, Philadelphia, Jan ~ 1907
Dr Cainochan appears To DC laying deep ana oroan
country and publication OF this series cannot ai 70
him ~ hlrh rank well Aedi
cal (; szette New York. Jan. 2, lsJD
For sale by ~ BAIiIIERE, No go broadway; 3. J.
WOOD NO. $50 Brosdwpy; T. J. CR0WkN, No. 81 Broad
W. RtJpu h "a RIEI0N, No. $40 Broadway; LEAvffr
XIiEN 10. $40 Broadway; ROE, LOCKWOOD Son, No.
al Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

MISERABLE PROPERTY ON SIXTH AVENUE AND
~ Warren place for lots with frame buildings
feet with brick party wall on one side als the three story
Uharts street, Greenwich avenues lot 20 by 100
10 by d feet For further information and permission
1 p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

THE MoRPHY AND ANDERSEN CONTEST THE
i CHESS MONTHLY for February Is now ready Contains
ween Paul Morphy and Andersen, with very full notes. -
year; % cents number ". MILLER, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A NICE PLACE AT NEW
Rochelle Is miles from the city and within ten minutes
OF cars and house large and stylish about
fences In the best CONDITION Price 100 Half
main desirable. Apply to p. B KlNsHIMER 235 Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
AgTROIO0Y.

A srROIOGY AND .of.AIRvoYANCE BRUCE
IA can be consulted 81 her Office 30 Grand street. second
block ool Of tho Bowsry up second stairs dst WHARF
she has astoniahed housapds with her ru IN the line OF as
logy and clairvoyAnce Fee 3d.
HrAnAln wIDGER, C1.ArRvOYANT, GIFTED aPA IIsh
Jul ADV os corocy present. PES and future even Iove
naAss aSsen friends sekns prsssrees msSne fos :, :.
dseases tails lucky numbers properly ioa OF &ossn o
IN Allen s1reek. corner Of MviAseons
1rn-wHo HAS NOT HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PREWsrEM She has been so9sn,'eo ny ~
sees condcn she no equal She te ne name o. future
wife or husband also that Of her vser you VII uvsn
dies 80 cents; gentlemen ~.
n > nnO -vrvR THOUSAND DOLLARS INWARD
SQ.UVU: offered 70 any Ds,on Who can sarp. Pc.
rama cure any disease i worst FORM rneu-
N ,rm Afecnons Of the throat or lungs NB-MAd.m " y
are aced IN rotble, lnsucceasful In bueneoe nar
~ "a sSe ~ naturally gsd nay. oAee - sDsha ss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
An excsleDt farm OF 200 with good dwelling ars
barn. fine orchard located In sussex county Long Island
the IalrUad; incumbrance.
DINGEE 4 HOLDEN No. Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
BILLIARDS.

HEAD OF ALL COMPETITION.
"A Phelans billiard tables and patent combination
of the miserable imators who
slOp work. sell at low price, without regard 70 durability
scientific requirements Of the Of billiards. there
competition because there ID comparison between
them.
We manufactured within the period of three years.
more than
ONE THOUSAND TABLES
Under Pheans patents These tables In every
In Union Canada South America Cuba and other pars
world and In instance have given full satisfaction
the purchasers They have been supplied the following
clubs taking the place Of the of furniture
for arlv IN MIA lizard nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

DOR SALE Iowa GOOD NEW HOUSE, SO BIZ SO
feet built In modern style, with beautiful piazza three
sides and Two acres Of land situated 10 county
railroad will exchange for New York Brooklyn
perry For further Information apply TO SAMu Ell Coo. 3,
40. 70 Grove street, II. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

III PuRsvANCR OF AN ORDER OF THE svRRoG AYR
OF The county OF New York, hereby vIvcn n, nj
sore having olAis asaost Mary O Buer deceased 10 pre-
sa the same with proper vouchers snbscrer Al M a.
fchnusl street IN the city New York on or before he an
fny 81 March neJt. -Dslea New Iorr, FEB 3, lshe
JOIN ". LANE, Administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

A'oR sALE--A NEAT BROWN STONE ENGLISH BASE
house. situated the north side Of Twentieth street
First Second There Is court yard K
'front.' and balcony The house flushed with all the
improvements. Apply at the Office Of I. MACFARLAN
SONS, $50 Tenth street, Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD COXPA
~ n.y. Office No. Hanover strcet-New York, Feb. q 1850
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Board Of Directors have this declared dividend
- shsre the capital stock Of this company payable
this office and after the 18th inst.
WIN RENEyT Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05
WJusoN-IF Up WILL. BE $50 DOWN BARCLAY.

WANTED-TO COMMUNICATE WITH DIR. RICKfE
w Mr. Chief Engineer Cunningham and Mr. Robt Johnson
s formerly of the Collins steamer Pacific. Address box 1888
New York Post onlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-05

NOTICE TO TAxPAyERs-THEc oLI.EcToR OF THE
IN Of Pelham will be at the ives chester House.
Broome and the Bowery February and be
the hours Of 10 and receive The elhamvie
and Prospect Hill lots, Wes.chester county.
ALEXANDER ROfFE Collector
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05

These tables are made by including all the
inhabitants of a state or city. If they should
be made by counting only the incorporate,
lcentious and idle, then the chances of pro.
longed life would be at least thirty per cent
less; and if they should be made by counting
only the industrious, temperate and good, then
the chances would be thirty per cent. more.
There lis subject, germane to this, from
which important conclusions can be drawn, if
extensive and accurate data can be gathered
1t is a comparison of the number of Births
marriages, and deaths in any country or large
city of Europe, and any state or large city of
the United States. The census of our country
has, till lately, been taken so impertectly as to
afford unsafe grounds for philosophical uses.
If any statstician among us has proper tables
of these facts, he would confer great favor
by informing me through the office Of the
Transcript To show whatI want | will here
append table Of results, showing the mum
Der of births, marriages and deaths in the city
OF Paris, France, from 1908 to 1767,-ftty-
seven years. The sum total is as follows !:
Births, 1,074,367; marriages, 246, OPP deaths,
1O97, 1895. Adding a fraction, this shows an
average of four births to each marriage.
These statistics of human life have terrible
histories attached to Them which it is not my
present purpose to disclose but, would give
another table full of interest to the physiolo-
gist. Itrelates only to the proportion of male
and female children born in Paris and its fau-
bergs, between l744 and 1867, being twenty.
two wears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-05
I'M total-Males. 2i1 ,976; Females. 2O4 .205.

These data can be relied on, because the
Catholic church requires that each infant shall
be baptized within eight days after its birth,
and there is very strong belief among the
people that the neglect of baptism secures the
loss of the soul
This table shows that in Paris and its fau-
bourgs, during the twenty.one years, there
were twenty-seven male children born to eve
ry twenty-six female. In some of the rural
districts the proportion is as II to 16. In our
country think it will be found to be as q to
20. How wonderful benignant, and ilressti-
BILE is this great law of nature! When human
society comes to be organized and governed as
the All-Wise intended it should be, then this
great law of proportion will adjust to healthy
activity every part of the vast system. In
such state the waste of male life from dam
gerous labors will be but one twentieth more
than that of female. Look at the abnormal
condition of the world now Has the Creator
made provision for such an extra supply of
men, that so, 900 Austrians and 10000 French
men may be killed in a day, and not destroy
the ordinary proportions and harmonies of
male and female life Has nature made any
provision for our thus Strengthening one anoth-
err, and slaughtering only one sex? No won
der that women in those countries are turned
out into the fields and workshops to do mems
labor. Thousands are driven to unnatural toll
and tens of thousands to crime. "War is hell, "
said Napoleon l., and so say the laws of God.
When will the hnman race learn that the only
way to attain the highest prosperity and happi-
ness is to keep inciolate the LaWS of nature?