davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
PATE1gTfD oCT. -, l065.
!. 1 I !. - g 1ille.l .c,.r

W00Oy AA - NJ ~ WI AzA01A4W1
TKTE lake this ms16od u u Srnl1G 6iIsss 1sneya
w tAsa - 80 - notwithstanding en1 M hesz
oensteptlron hard Noedwssa's CsaADsA paetser 81
1spssAts6. This Machine ws consider ~ beeg nov q
- - ussA vii bsss 81 IN lii ossssss. y =
oompa y and durable, moves wA - pewsT tAsn ees
aschinss eeA does aishe work hsrstsbre psr5ss1 ~
~. . - sssa u sSs Ssasiss N sssA . ssssi
" to0e uso1 In cleenlng dust from 0GaL gssB 1850
~ 70 The mode Of opsrsaioa, n The 1rst rAss eRo-
sAsrs the stcks, throws sut balls and pAst - W
pres ~ u ecssrng The gran bseesht II sssssss Viii
stS ING hlass of air which carries oG dust ass =
made Il then passes into larger Separator whore u
80 1ssay e. ,ndss. lhs a. : y - seis
cleared from ~ grain, but from ibe chess eats ana
eGaI, and blown clear our ct the MILL Anothef very
gsas advantage y That u can b. 81 ~ 10os
With the any wsss n The mill Inst nay -
desrod, - Il mAkss ne dust Whatever. s6-s
Every Miller knows thstitis utterly Impossible v
sssdct miiithat viii make god noas out Of dssy sins
unless The dirt be aFstremoved. No bssT machine hae
yet been Invented Tor this purpose than woedwoe10
shutter I'D Separator, and II believed ven
ndaptef western Grain. They aFe nov In and
,an bse q q ewoof NE Mills In this city san6ssisn1
Dses., and Ksises . Ce.r. H a@s8
81 Ss-Axtf WOODWARD. KRIsRa sHEnRILL.
$685. DuFlingtoa, lows.
a8 POI 8 err, March -, 1861.
Dscr 81 .-Your shutter that have had in
use for about eighteen months the oet perfect mas
chine u the kind now In use. used machine that
purchased In Chicago fer short time alter started
months than The whole cost Of The machine that gos
from you. Your machins has ma anything 1DT
repairs, and u nov, after eighteen monshs service,
dsins ~ work in the most perfect manner Rsase se-
rscess: Yours respectfully, -
raelSdsv GEORGE bkkBB
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
VIM. N. GROVER.
ATTORNEY ar 81

ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI
DRACTICES only in the Cipl Courts 81 record and
Il devotes himself chiefly to CO1l1uey c.A tusss-
Business from ABROAD will receive careipi attention.
Ohi;e No. AZ Chestnut street. If.ca1 .bp1y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

G. w. SEERTEY,
"A TTOkNEH Al LAW and GEN.
a EKAI. AaASE.
PL4I1SNOU7H NEBRASKA.
sep 16-bpy
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
T. ID. CRACKER

T. d. ChOCKER,
tSenior partner Of late firm Crecaer Bro)
Attorney Il G0an.eli0r 80 Law.
StELLNG7OA, 10 VA
MILL attend promptly Collection OF Debts
W Land Agencies, Discouuting Notes. and all other
business Of Ills profession.
OFFicE-Gser Ccolbaugh L Brooks Bank, corner JEFF
erson an6 Main sts Tiu!y 3.bpy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
MARCH ga, 1857.

AND
CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
VNHE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage Of
an Erckasire Telegraph Line used entirely for the
movement of all trains, thereby avoiding possibility
collisions or delays, SO annoying other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
81 ) n lM- EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and
7:45 n. mn. CIScINsArr ExPREss-Making direct
connections to Lafayette Indianapolis, Cincinnati New
Albany. Louisville, Dayton. Columbus GAINESVILLE, Wheel
ing, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington
7:45 n. m. TELEGRAPH ExPRKss-Arriying at Mag
are Fails or Buffalo next morning, New York at
oght Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
4. ~ Tor Buffalo and all points East.
= 5.UO p. mn. AFTERNOON ExPREss-Arrises in New
YORK at second day, Boston at p. NJ, and at
Philadelphia 1880 second morning.
$3.50 p. AoHT ExpREss-Arriving At Niaga.
"a Fails or Buffalo nvAt evening, New York, at NJ
and Boston 4r. NJ. mex. day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron r. r. Buffalo and all points
East connscts a. Hichican City Except Saturday,
with New Albany Salem X. Road for New Albany.
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton Columbus GAINESVILLE
Beefontaine Wheeling Baltimore, Washington, Pitts.
q The Trair.s on the Chicago, Burlington & 0vsn
~ Galend q Nica0o Onion, Minois Central and
M'cn.gdn Central Railroads. run into the Depot
at Chicago, Saving TIE erpsnseto passengers Of hack
The 81 5 a. M, 500 p. m. and s. so PPM
MAKE dlfi TsGE8 Win the
Kingston, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Quebec, and I'll
Joints p Canada East, Northern Vermont New Hamp-
Ills well known by the travelling public that this Road
mas NO competitor Of equal facilities from Chicago to
Niagara Fails, New York, Boston, Ogdensburgh, Mon
treal, &c. &c
The only Train that leaves Chicago Saturday night Is
over TINS route $50 Z. NJ One Train Sunday, at $50
Pm. No 500 r. NJ. Saturday.
baEgase checked through to Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
New lork, Boston, EnIira ami Philadelphia.
- Passengers arriving at Chicago by any OF the
Railroads will find competent Agents the cars, and
baggage masters at depots to receive checks and
convey their baggage to the Central Depot
of charge.
1HROIGH TICKETS COOP FOR NINETY DA vs.
Allowing holders to remain and resume their
seats can be bought at the different Offices In the West.
also 81 the Passenger Depot foot OF Lake Street, and al
the General Ticket Office Corner Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago. opposite tn. fremont House.
. H. j. SPAULDING,
May I, 1857. General pass. Arent
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
J. G. ABERCROMBIE.

II.
"A LII operations in Dentistry carefully and skill
a fniiy performed. All late and valuable improve.
ments and discoveries In the pro ssic practced
over eight years practice in this city.
once over HENDRICKS Drug Store, Jefferson Street.
uly2-bptf
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18

10 Patent Anchor do do vIeoGI
go Ladses' Gold watches, ~ ears. -. So
~ s 6s,S c Ms,ohss' good time kssp.ss'
- Gold NrAceIets. ~
600 Gold 1himbIsa, H.
1900 Jet Or norentine Drops. 80
1870 Jes Or HCrentine Pins -
500 CaDso and Mosaic Setts. -
$500 Cameo Pins, NW
eOps Painted Po7tFAis Pins. -
1000 estts Cameo Drops, -
$500 Cola lochets, 81
1000 Gold RreAsl Pins. 81
1909 Gold Ear Drops ~
~ Sco Colo Pen aud Ebony Holder. ~
10000 s..ss Cent? s... " us ~ -
8000y1ctts Cameo Sleeve Button. 40
10000 6etts Ladies' Sleeve Buttons ~
10000 esttA Gold ohiYt STUBS. "a
1000 Sets Gold Shirt studs, -
800 6etts Cameo Shirt stnds. -
10Oo0 sets Cameo Shirt Studs. plain 50
5000 Geld Pencils and Gold PEN ~,
10000 Gold Pencils, ~
10000 Ladies' Gold Pens, Ivsry uex.. 10
10000 Ladies' q old Breast Pins lea
10000 Gents Gold Watch Keys. I5
10000 Cent? Gold Breast Pins, -
1900 Gold Rings, la
5000 Ribbon Slides, IL
Col ~ nes Cataiogue. which il ,~r,, -
the day. A'os' PopsaT -"
Agents wanted IN eyery town n -.
cssrins @ 20 aes, can obtain fun psrsieu,..a N
Being largely interested in puhli.hI,. -.
ing from other publishers IN buvins.s 80 md M.
cash. ve are enabled 10 make iArssr 9asftHss "
~ Atenis than can BE- had at ssy "a, .aa
In the country. s4~ siakgnhnssa
An. Ar s, ,s I'll. 9 . Book and eia given A~,v
dsring ten books 81 one time TO ne addrsS p1sA
Send for Catalogue. Address
.oo IA. COLBY an
aeczs.won lis Randolph Street, a..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-01-18
Farmers Take Motto

Farmers Take Notice.
MESSRS. STAFFORD, BleO = en-.
"A ~ nov prepared 70 supply and All al orssrss,,
REACTING LEVER CHURN Al
This principle In chuFning took the nrst Prem,nr q
Iowa ana Illinois last September. whom the maeAins
qnNe imperfect, g. vas the nrss sKpssinsot il 4
nov Without doubt the best machine for ouick vo,h
daIaoy and ease, and the convenien ~ ana easv
md every way The most perfect Of enr Aue 81
80 Anu sssr ensrsd % the public. We warrant III
800 ~ n0 psy: Terms reasonable. Give q & calL
sry onurn and save 80 per cent In butter and Har1
Sof sale q The principal Groceries and Hardvare
stores and 81 tbs shop on Angular street near nsn r.
- 1911 STAFFORD. BRO. co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

ridicules the present Democratic plan for
buying Cuba. Since the idea Of incorporat-
ing Cuba with the dominions Of this con-
federacy was first conceived, says the States,
never were circumstances 50 unpropitlous to
its realization. The inhabitants Of the island
themselves have just published an emphatic
protest against any sort Of association with
the United States. Spain signifies so pas
sionate and invincible repugnance to the
cession Of her title to the dependency, that
there is danger lest an approach with that
view be fepulsed with rudeness which may
provoke retaliation. and so precipitate hos
tilities. Above all, France and England, the
chief military and naval powers Of earth,
against whom we could not hold the island a
month, if by any chance we might succeed
in eifecting Judgement upon it,-France
and England, have plainly admonished US
that any present attempt to possess Cuba
will encounter their joint and determined
resistance.
Against this accumulation Of obstacles,
no sane man will pretend to see q possible
chance for the Immediate acquisition o.
Cuba. The scheme is so obviously and ut.
terly chimercal, that no Senator with the
information which may be derived from the
perusal Of the newspapers, and with saga
city enough 10 distinguish palpable impos.
sibility, will pledge his reputation for the
purchase Of Cuba at any price by any eIpe-
dent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

= She told me to pray for you, too; she
Sold me to ask you, would you be real good
after yoa come out, and meet her in Heaven
"In Heaven! in Heaven grosned the
man, giving way again to agony, The child
was angel-guded. Her soft touch was bet
ter for his souls good, than the strifes and
the chains. He he had been HARDENED; her
little love had melted down the adamant ;
bad found the locked up good Of his nature.
and she had sent her sweet smiles through
ITS prison door, Long he sat there, his head
In the lap ofhis beautiful, quiet child. None
dared disturb him; jailor and Warden walk
ed TO an fro.
!" Father, when you come out, ri take care
of you"
lie lifted bis head; his eyes, red with
weeping, were fastened on her face.
"Mother said might"
Gods blessings on you. my argel.child !;
you may save your miserable father"
al sciH save yeu, father"
The Warden cleared his throat the tailor
spoke roughly to one Of the prisoners it was
70 hide his emotion. you had better come
now" he added. going to the cell.
Katy. you must 60 will you come again,
Cant ! stayis
mo. dear; but you shall come and see
me again."
They took her gently from the dark cell !;
she sobbed very quietly. In the Warden's
room stood pleasant-faced old man.
81 have come after that little girl" he
said.
"She must go home with me. III take
good care Of her I've heard her story; and
when her father comes out, if he's mind to
behave himself, III give him plenty to do.
Besides that, III bring her up once week
to see him. What say, little one, will you
81 With me !" and good old Mr.. haywood
stroked her hair, as he said, pettingly, . poor
child poor child"
Reader. ten miles from Sing Sing, there
isa little cottage occupied by laborious man
and has one daughter. Little Katy is fulfill
ing the commands other dying mother. She
Is taking care Of her father, and he, thank
God. is taking care of himself Men respect
him, and God has forgiven him.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
Orange Guards-act Of Incorpora,Ion

The following isaropy 81 The Sci passed II H. pre-
s'nt session y ZIG tienera Assembly Incorporating ts
Orange Guards fihis place.
Sec. I. BE- il enacted by tie General A.
sembly 81 the State Of North Carolina, and II
ishereby enactedby The authority II tile same.
That The Volunteer Company in the town
Of Hillsborongh. commanded by Capt. Pride
Jones, be, and the same il hereby incorpora.
ted and made a budy corporate and poIitic.
by the name and style Of Orange C;nards. .
and By that name and style, shall have sue.
cessiOn, aud be able aud capable 10 sue and
be sued, plead and be impleaded, in any
court IN the State, end may adopt such con.
stitution, bylaws. rules and regulations for
their government IS they may deem proper.
not Inconsistent with the constitution and
laws Of the United States or this State.
Sec. 2. BE IL further enacted. That ali
lines and amercements that may be i,nposed
and collected by said company from liz
members shall inure TO its own uses and ben.
| ft.
Sec. .. Be il further enacted. That the
members Of said company, while thew con.
tinue TO act as members thereof. shall be er .
empt from serving on juries in the County
or Superior Courts, and from working on
the public roads.
Sec. 4. Be il further enacted. That ali
persons who can produce certificate from
the Orderly Sergeant, cogntersigned by Inc
capts'n Of said company, setting forth con
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
WHERE THE LAuREI.s ARE noN.

At Public School festival in Boston, the
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop spoke as follows:
These boys, need not say, are the men
Of the future and, under God, the masters
of the future. The ever moving procession
OF human life will pass on few steps, and
they will be on the platforms, and we shall
be beneath the sod. But to-day we are not
merely their examples and models, but their
masters and mentors; and the schools are
the studies in which, by Gods help, they
NAV be formed and shaped as we will. Yes,
my friends. not BY any idle rappings on sense.
less tables, but BY simply knocking at 5nr
own honest school-room doors, and asking
how mary boys and girls there are within,
and what is their mental. and physical, and
moral, and spiritual condition and culture
we may find revelation Of the future. hard
" less sure or less exact than il IL were
written in letters Of light by the pen Of in
spiratiOn.
| have somewhere seen il recorded Of
England's great hero. the late duke Of Wei.
lington, that on some visit TO Eton School in
his old age, while gazing on those well re-
membered scenes Of his boyhood, and when
allusion had been made BY some Of his com
panions to the exploits Of his manhood, he
exclaimed, Yes. yes, il was at Eton that
Waterloo was won." And not few Of you,
my young friends. but will one day or other
be heard confessing the best victories Of your
mature life have been virtually won or lost at
school. And while you strive 70 fulfil every
duty to your neishbors and yourselves. and
70 advance the best interests Of the world in
which you live, may you ever look forward
with humble faith and trust 10 the day 81
which you are just about 70 sing, when other
palms than those If mere human triumphs
may BE- seen In your hands, and when, with
multitude which no man can number, you
NAV be permitted to mingle in other and
nobler songs than any which can be fully
I learned en- earth 2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

them more firmly to the customs they had
adopted, that a last call should be made UP.
on their moral courage and accordingly, at
the suggestion Of Major Brown, it was pro-
posed to them that they should have their
hair cpt off and adopt the whites dress in
toto. This was q dasher for them. They
could bear the white mans dress and stand
the abuse ofthe Indian, but this was striking
direct at their own hereditary customs and
beliefs. It was q disgrace and a shame
They hesitated, demurred, and all but re-
fused but finally came UP Ihanfilly and M
derwent the ordeal. Sixteen came ND and
were made white men Of in this way. After
the ordeal every encouragement was given,
them. both by the agent and superintendent.
to stand firm to their new customs, both by
word and deed, Each one was presented
with two new suits of clothes throughout. a
yoke OF oxen, a COW, and numerous little
presents. They were told that the United
States would protect them, and that they
must hereafter do all they could to encour-
age Others to adopt the same mode of life.'
~>~~>~>~~~~->~~~>
The PRRNDENT's MEssAoE.-The Paris
correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce
furnishes that paper with summary Of
European opinions Of the message. Con-
Guiding, he writes:
The London Daily News Of the Esd IN
slant, has impressive readings of the Mes
sage, in the nature of warning. Some Of the
comments are indisputably true. II is OF
moment for the United States to know what
is thought in Europe Of the designs, dispasi-
tons and conduct Of the Government and
people. You must not overrate the impor,
lance Of your products, market and imports.
--of your trade in general,-to Great Brit
ain and France; There are potent reasons
to impel them to war against the vast Re-
public, whenever the nations can be recon-
ciled to rupture. They could not conquer
your soil but, with their joint and immense
military means, their steam fleets, their
gun-boats, they might do you inealculable
injury on all your coasts, and particularly
damage the Southern States, which are be.
lieyed TO be most eager and pressing for ter
ritorial aggrandisment in the South and in
the West Indies. All the resources OF Spain
would be brought 10 bear in aid of their eff
forts Of devastation. That the slaveholding
States are vulnerable in their peculiar insti-
tuition no one here appears to doubt. The
receptions Of the new ambassadors between
France and Spain demonstrate mutual de-
sire and purpose Of the closest entente cordi.
ole. Russia, and much less Austria, cannot
be expected to iriterpose on the side Of the
United States, and IL they did. short Of
becoming your allies and engaging in hos
Utilities in Europe, they could effect little
or nothing for your relief. Never were for
eign relations more, in reality, home con-
Germs for the Union than at this juncture.
Anglo Saxon dominion would be extermina-
ton or absorption Of the Indian and Spanish
races Of Mexico and Central America. Eu.
rope is not prepared to suffer this consumma-
ton"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

CIynfzED IsDaSs.--The Henderson (Min.)
Democrat SAYS that many Of the Sioux lndi.
ans in that State have adopted the habits and
customs Of civilized white men and BECOME
very respectable Indians. This gratifying
change has been brought about through The
efforts Of the Indian agent. Those Indians
who have thus given up their old habits
have been arranged into one band called
- the farmers" They live ia comfortable
log and frame houses, and last year fourteen
Of them raised, in the aggregate, 3,Os2 bush.
els of potatoes. 2,4ay bushels Of corn, and
100 tons Of hay, besides numerous garden
vegetables raised By each family. The De.
mocrat adds:
"since their adoption Of agriculture these
farmers have been constant theme Of ridi.
Guile for the other Indians. They we're call
ed The diggsp,' the wood .choppers,' the
half breeds, and other names, al implying
that they we're no better than women. Yet
they bore up under il bravsly, and we're firm.
u was Necessary. however, 10 order to bind
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

tinuous mem bership FOR seven consecutive
years, shall be exempt from military duty,
except in case Of invasion or insurrection.
Sec. S. Be it further enacted. That in
time Of peace said company shall be subject
to the orders Of its own officers only, or the
orders Of the Governor Of the State.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the day Of its rati-
fcation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

GES. HousTos.--I'his veteran and hero Is
said 10 be in excellent health and spirits, and
speaks ofhs contemplated retirement from
public life on the 9TH Of March next, with
evident satisfaction. lie declares il to be
bis purpose to spend the latter part Of a
stormy career in the bosom Of his family,
and the peaceful pursuits Of pastoral life.
having purchased extensive lands on Calves.
ton Bay, whether be will remove 10 engage
extensively in sheep grazing. He Is nov
IS years 81 age. and still buoyant and elias.
tic 10 bis feelings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. C.
wednesday, February .. 1859.
Farmers, Bank Money. : The Greensbo

farmers Bank Money. = The Greensbo-
rough Patriot, after quoting paragraph from the Ra.
leigh Standard speaking Of the large discount the
bills Of the Farmers Bank payable at Elizabeth City,
SAYS ave are informed from a reliable source, that
II the Legislature make the amendment to the charter
asked for by the stockholders arrangements will imme.
dately De made for the redemption Of the bila in spe
Gle or iis equivalent; and would advice all persons
holding Elizabeth City bills not to part with them al
sacrifice until it is known whether the Legislature
will giant the desired amendment to the charter fol
granted, no sacrifice will be required
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02
nlacI.woodi. ,iagazIne. 6

our thl,. II. content. are. /. VIVA, viii be do With
IL By PisisuatUs CARTON Part The Last . Bur.nah
and The Burmese. 3. 4 Cruise IN I.pane.e Waters
Part II. I. How TO Boil Peas. S. An Angling saan.
ter in Switzerland. 6. Popui,r Lietaiure.-Th Pei.
odeai prs'- :. III. Royal Proclamation in india.
Published BY l.eoraid seo,t 4 Co.. New YorE,
Price ~ per anaun f,t any one Of The Reviews. or
BaekNood; or any tar Of ihs sstk., s.; for Black.
~ocl and the four Reviews, SO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

Louisiana Senator. = The Hon. ]. P. Ben.
amin has been reelected BY the Legislature Of Louis.
ana, United States Senator for sir years from the 4h
Of March next There had been protracted contest
IN caucus for the nomination, and when the result Of
the election reached New Orleans, the public graih-
cation was manifested by the FREEING Of one hundred
guns.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

The Wilmington Herald Of the a6th of January .sys
there is talk in Washington of an extra session
Of Congress- which is beginning to produce some sen.
saiion. The opinion prevails among business men that
simple re-enlciment of the tariff Of 1912 would pu,
all right within twelve months but tina, being Wing
measure, Democratic pride Of consistency will present
strong opposition to so prompt remedy. To the old
Wing policy, in efeci, however must the country come
al last no matter by wha, process Of things may
be changed or concealed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-02

Napoleon H. II has been common with pa
ragnphists in speaking Of the French people, 10 repre-
sent them IS Disseminated and restless, and Napoleon
upheld only BY the grea, military power which be
controls. But the Paris correspondent, Of the National
Iniegencer. writing under date Of The 9Th OF January
gives much more pleasing account. The following
is an etiract from The article:
"The people Of France have been consgatu
latihs themselves on the New Year with great
sincerity. You will be indisposed 10 call into
question their REASON or their warrant for So
doing. France certainly was never more re-
Specialize, never greater. never more pros
porous or contented. The people enjoy a
positive serse If security At hume AMI abroad.
Their elected Sovereign possesses apparent
" their entire confidence and Affection. and
his life j. ayowedly more important than that
Of any other human beng 20 the peace and
prosperity Of Europe at large. Between the
existence Of the Empire - regime apd the
actual tendencies and s,mpaihles Of France
their Is a pure logical counrxlun. Element.
of durability rsnn"t, therefore. be wanting
The groundwork Of French political rdaca.
tinn, argues late ihuughtlul rNpnsiiur, is q
history. tending with great distlnctncss "a
prove th.t the chances - lasor 81 this dura.
bility lie much deeper beneath the surface
than its ASSISTANTS care 70 asos. 10 tie resi-.
dent in France the appearance n things. al
thus illustrated. receives corrubnfatlbn from
every daily event, With every returning sun.