davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

FOR SICK HEADACHE, ITS SYMPTOM.
CAUSE AND CuRE-Tnis has received IL name
from coust4nt nausea or sickness at the stomach,
hiuh attends the pain in the head. This headache
IL apt IL begin In the morning On waking from q
deep sleep, and when SOM rrcgularity Of diet has
been committed On the day before, or sometimes for
several days previous. Al first there IN dlsiresss
iugy oppr, feeling Ia the head which gradual.
" mcrg r into severe heavy pain in the tomple :
frequently attended 10y sense Of fluess and - =
dcrutss Ia one eye, and extending across the foPN
head. There is a cHmmy, unpleasant taste in tikl
mouth, and offensive breath, aud the tongue covera
with yClOwish white tur. The sufferer desires -
lie alone IN dark room. As the patie'''
feels the fulluoss in the head and pain in ,he o. ~
pns take a large dose Of syhcnrk's M'ndrsN' i,,s'
rLls has been tTi,d by thousands, Ani Always sure
L. cure ald Instead col The sick hc"Hhele coming on
,yory week Or ten days, my "I' nov 10 "'u'''o
srLrncl's Mandrake pills ave composed ~ .
number Of root, besides Podophllin or cuncen-
trtrd Ntudruke, all Of which tend g. relax tie re-
r tilus of the liver and act more prompt than blue
nils or mercury, and without leaving any dam
gerous effects In bilious person they Will show
thcmse' YES ly the stools. They will eNpel worms,
tnucus, bile, and all morbid matter nom tho
system. In sick headache II they are taken as d-
rected above, "a fun dose ms soon they feel TIE
first symptoms Of it, Dr., schcnck will, and has
directed his agents n refInd the money II they do
not give perfect sat lsiactlon
II . person has been compelled 10 stay out late
at uipl aud drink too much wine, 10y taking dose
Of pills ON going 10 bed next morning he will feel
as though he had not drank drop, unless be for
gets 10 ~ u bed at AL
Thay only cost 70 cents "A box.
Whoever takes them will never use any other.
They are worth n dollar TO a sick man Tor every
cent they cost,
az Don't forget the name, SchencL's Mdndr1Is
P.Hs Sold, Wholesale and Retail at DR,
SCHENCK'S Principal Once, No. 80 Nyrth
SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, and by Druggists gem
orally.
Dr. j. II. sCHENCK can be found at 32 Bond
t. every Monday, from 10 3, TO examine lungs
with his Rerprumctcr, or give advice 10 those who
see ft 10 cal. ON him. ap4 3'lO2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4bGDy, iyyi MIR. Bell reported fivorably
Ne .i' tu ului % tie ,iiic, Of St'c Assvs.nr.
I.' bill a. nutiuIizr a., New York District Court
DlptSH To- HupHit Do W,tiCs was reported adversely,
and the lhll was req. tci.
The hiIl o. u..I purutc the SIT" Cury,utipn Of
UfHycrsaii-ts was ord, red g. "a :hird reading.
nitta rNsstp.
10 INCORPORATE the n.uuA.yu Pharmaceutical e.
,i,ty.
7. incorporate Tho Board Of Foreign VI .r4iunf oi
thc Pr'sl yir'iuu Cu'I,. uithr tinted u ties.
T. incorporate tie VI ttlal AI SsDry Of the
G,uH7or Annual Cost renee.
~ dr,llrytto ttu.' EuHHg, mont completed ou
uo ur.t of SOFT u.h,r, and !. Guca IT,. iN.iuuor OF
rI .in,,rs; to rr-'I .rol late certain money tn the
| ru.,rl GEM. II Of th, Canal
| TIE Ctu..,t-iuuh uIi .,uim,ut hlll was Nls,i
! ui and nj H.ils auusutst' adopted, ly vote Cd
! lDtlq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05
The Assembly Report on the Military
board.

The select committee appointed by the Assem-
bly, to inquire into the proccciiass of the State
Military Board in dishur,ns the appropriation
Of g. 600, OOO has made Report which we are
compelled to hold over till our next issue in con-e-
Sequence Of the pressure upon our columns oiotLcr
news Of greater interest. In the meantime it is
proper to notice that we have received dispatch
from Albany contradicting the statement Of the
committee, that the officers Of Governor Nor
gaus staff have received double pay. From in
quirics at the Comprollere Office, it appears that
they have only drawn pay a. Majors Of infantry,
although their rank entities them to the ray Of
Brigalicr Generals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

CG,o, Apra4.--llon Gideon Wclles, Sccrc-
ury ~ The N,yy'
It's morning the benton, Cincinnati and PITS
.Hi.t with three mortar hont+ op,n,d and c'utin-
loi .or more than ala hour, fire ON tbc r'b'.s'
ues,y floating battery At Island NJ. TO- when The
after having received several shells from g." rifles
snd '1ortars, cut loose from her fnooruss AMI dhn
90 two " 1 roe ilil,s down tie riv0r The shells
v,r, thrown from the A,tlh into 4 Ier,nt P'rts Of
the Island, and into tic rebel hdt'r.c lining tie
tennessee shore. The return ere produced no ci-
t,,t GA TIE squadron; uo more mcn than wcr" artl-
ally necessary 10 man the batteries wcr, visible.
a u fnnrE. HIM. O.--r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

The r-~--ot r--,,u ,a Congress has had before
1. q 20 ,a-i'iau 3 rrl.J :, the people Of ireland.
TIE measure ir,i .-el va. generous, hu, not more
than .1.t for the lr.h compose very large aud
patriotic portion If our i,liow-citizcn.. But the
charity AMI sens. Of justice here displayed should
g farther. The German race counts among us
? Lion. Of sturdy workers and gallant soldiers.
To-iAy To-, uuD German patriot, stand arraycd
under our national hag TO defend it and the
Union with their live. German blood has bccu
roured out liky water within the twcl,'moutl
tha, commcn,et with disaster and terminate.
with victories AMI iur those yict"ric, the nation
l. largely iulchtci 10 the skill aud courage Cd
German Generals.
While this ht. been ir,n,prinf here, calami
g. has ovortaknn the oil land from whence they
came. Vast regions, inh,Ai,cdhy their Nth AMI
Mn. have been visited with overwhelming iuun-
dations which have ruined towns and cities, and
devastated fields and vineyards from the mouth
Of the Rhine to the valleys If Nw lerland. Half
a million OF souls are reduced almost 10 dcstitu-
ton by tLl. wii,-'proll misfortune, and from
palace and cottage throughout middle Europe
thc cry Is heard for all let thousands perish.
These are not our prosperous days 'tis truce
but God is still houutiul to MS and mcrciiul in
the hour Of our own triLulation. We have still
enough and to spare. Let Us help the kinsfolk d
tha,e Who are helping Us Let this city head the
movement. We may not lie able TO give all
that is required nor even much, but we can he
stow at least the mite that brotherhood aul graf
itude demand. There are in this city 2ooooo
Germans who would take part in this proceed
ing, but it were better that ourselves should open
IT, II should be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

A battalion is u body smaller than a rcgi-
mcn-say two or four compHuics-iud is com
manlcl Ly major. \ regiment Is composed
of ten CumpHuic., and b. commanded ~ a col
oncl; it has also a Northumberland and a ma
jor. A brigade is composed oftwo or more rcEi-
mcn,s and is commanded by u lriIadicr-scn-
cral. \ division H. composed Of two or more
br,adr> and i. commanded 10y a major. cucrh
licutouln- general Is am Office created in honor
of Gclyrh Scott, after the war with McNico,
and is ia this country, p culmr 10 hmuuly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

who Is so successful in curing Consumption and di-
scascs Of the lungs publishes Tire following, show
ing the days where he viii be professionally en-
gagged In April ON 5 turday, the 9TH, At his princi-
pal Office, 80 North Ct It, philadelphia,
Monday, the nh, at 90 Bond 4, New folk
Tuesday and Wednesday sh and 9th' 40 Wood
1t, Pittsburgh, Pa, 40, MI,
"I F'idS Ma the i1th at AS Eight ST. Washington
City, u. G, ,o, -, IL ,t,..t, m On
MI an n, philadelphia.
Nu,nlry, the l4th nj B2 Bond 81, New York.
TUESDAY, wednesday and Thursday, 18th, 10th,
and 17th, at the Marlboro Hotel, Boston.
saturday, the 10Th, at his principal Office 80
North 9th st. Philadelphia
Monday, the 2lst, at 32 Bond st. New York
"Wednesday, the 23rd, at AS Eight It, Washingy
ton, ID. G.,
Thursday, the Gath, at 1913 Baltimore st, naltl.l
more, Md.
Saturday the 2Gth, at his PRINCIPAL Office. 70
North 9th st. Philadelphia
Monday, the 2sth, at % Bond st. New York
DIR, sCHENCK only progresses 10 cure three Al.
seases, Consumption, Liver Complaint, and nysn.n
STA, and only has three medicines SCUFSGK'5
T. lmonic Syrup SClIFNCK'S seawccd Tonic. and
sCIlLNCk'S Mandrake Pills, oi which lie al,yayt
aas a hll supply at his looms. AIsl fr sale l.,
ever DTugSIsI N the United states ava 3'IOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05
Michael Dahouy,
Died April ltL 1902
AGED 81 years

Atten o'clock, the body WAS placed IN the hearse,
and removed without any parade tssreeaOle 10 the
wishes Of tie fAmily,l to e'doat son OF deceased
following in a carriage, and he sgan followed on
.ot h.. Nj John O'Mshon., Patr x ODea,
and one or two others belonging TO hLt
little band u patriots who shared bis
danger aud his exile, 1t WAS hen con
veyed to the beautiful ltue church IN 0owanus de-
dlcsGed 70 ~ John she Evangelist anu which Is uu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

H.a,y Verdict against an Er-SherT1G -, liz its
PJTSe & Brooks Paper Works rs. James q; ~ XII. In
the early part Of 1861 the jury hen d5ns 1919
The trial VAS ON the 27th ut brought On cue ~ ne
time. The action was brought to re-. Sa,cnging
A, landau, The value Of certain pfHl'Iy attt
70 The pinntas, levied upon Unranaht 20 JSh hIt
and exccTo while the dsna Sa M Tss s"f Prrsse
uhh county, - rhurter from the Connecticut
hr1"ES S'r corporation, and hat upon esta
~ ,r, .orpo ston, lae Arm transferred TO II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

In Silesla, province Of Prussia, 2Co 600 COL
onies Of bees are kept, representing c.uit,A a.
more than one million of dollar. These. even
IN the most unfavorable years, yield prof, 'i
ten per cent, and in propitious seasons, such as
The year 1916 was. tile Weld was fIlly 100 psI
cent or more than Z ,0OO,O 900. 1t is well ms
certained that the whortleberry and buckwhoa
blossoms arc much richer In saccnarin,c juices oi
the poor soil Of S,iesa than in more fertile dis
rlcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05
LEGAL RErORT>---FRIDAY.

The Nouks Forgery C,Yc.-lhe prisoner was
convicted ut the Sessions for iurpry on to Hcrdcn
Cutlery Company. Appeal was taken h. Il IS Court
by writ Of crtur, counsel cout,nd.ug that the Court
below erred, IN refusing 10 q HTge TIE jury that
there vas no evidence If thH legal cNi nee Of the
company IN question. The Court affirmed she judg'
nent below, and the prisoner was remanded for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-05

Eu,toa, Pa, Apul !. 90 Hon. Thomas Is.
c .urer N mD,r.' Congress, died today At Cyupcgs-
bur, Lvlu.h Cu.Yty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

movement southwark, would never hove been
adopted. Slavery itself would have pleaded for
the continuance Of Kentucky in the Union.
And what was originally. and has been since,
the true policy of the nation, IL, we must think,
it's true policy still with reference to those
States. The firm adoption by Congress of these
PRINCIPLES decides beyond oil doubt the position
Of the Border States. Let it be announced by
n vote which shall admit Of no misunderstand'
ing that no peculiar local inshtution can sur
vire ma hour after a State has ruptured Its
relations with the Unon that the Consultation
bs, no acis broad enough to protect such
crime from its Just desert that the instant
and inevitable effect must be the dissolution OIL
the State Government, the abolition OF slavery
and the prosiration of the State as on unor'
eanized and dependent community to be pro-
yded with a Government at the mere dncre-
ton of Congress, acting under the ConSt'tu'
,ion---,nd the allegiance Of the Border States
is fixed foreyer. Who viii dare in the pres.
ence Of our victorious armies on the soil OF
Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland and Western Viz
lllla, 10 threaten an aDancouDicnt vi sv
Unionl CT venture to pluck down, by any or.
ganized rebellion, q punishment which, while
it is 30 free from cruelty ard Outrage, is yet
So complete and so Triumphant
Nor can there be any doubt, ia the light OF
these facts, Of the policy Of such declaration
Of principles for the future. 1t must forever
consolidate the Union, against its only great
danger. that which arises from tie doctrine OF
State sovereignty. If sovereign State, by
seeding, destroys tho very sovereignty in the
name and by authority, Of which the secession
takes place. Stote sovereignty becomes harm
less and local thing, and sinks at once to ita
true proportions. The great aud real sovereignty
of the Unicn--"the supreme law" of the Con-
acknowledgements the substantial fact of our
condition, and the petty and pretended inde-
pcndence of each Disconnected State shares, IN
event Of it's displaying its malignant tendencies
in action, the fate which awaited the rods OF
the living enctsuters of Egypt before that OF the
miraculous and heaven-sent messengers OF the
Almighty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
usJOE-GEN. BEnNETT,s sTxATEGX

We shall probably hear that The next move
ment Of the Rebels is TO retire from the Poto.
mae, nor even to dispute, unlcss that shall
seem bes, few days hence, the advance OF
the Union troops into Southern Tennessee, and
to fall back presently, in as good order as they
can and as slowly, upon tie more Southern
states, where the rebellion originated, and
which all Its leaders expected, at tho outset,
10 carry. Such is tie conduct OF tie campaign
az announced by Malor-Gon. Bennett in yes
terdays H,rqid.
We have Observed that Gen. Renpett's nd
vice is usually taken BY The Rebel forces; for
thOgeh his terrible misrepresentation of the
character and temper of TIE Northern people
nised the South AT the outset, and lured them
on to adept the policy Of violent rebellion
against the Government, which, but for Gen.
Bennett and Mayor Wood, they would not lave
yentured TO do more than thrcaten--though this
grieyous blunder, which came nigh costing him
dear, has shaken confidence some hat IN hir
judgment, the Rebels still have unbounded
faith in his loyalty to them, aud still listen to
MS ADVICE ia cases where they think bly ogn
extrNagant vanity and oyerwcening estimate
Of Tic Hlraid's infu zee have not ni8.cd Lin.
That paper goes "a regularly TO the Rebel
leaders now Gs ii did ten months ago. and liz
TIM disguise OF Unionism does not in tho least
take away from its value to the Rebel cause.
1t is as easy TO penetrate through that TO The
real meaning Of Gen. Bennett, especially as he
10 the more cautious pow since his almost "a
tai mistake about the Secession flags and the
readuess Of NewYork to rdopt the Mohtgon-
Try Constitution, and when he gives advice,
chooses such 8 subject that the value Of hiS
counsel can be measured Such is the chafac.
cr OF tho article in bis paper Of yesterday.
His Southcrl friends Geperpl Bennett links, |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

cannot possibly hold both Manassas and Nash
vile. and IA defeat at either would be
"crippliug and demOralizing," he suggests that
the Rebel trcops should abandon Virginia,
North Carolina. Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkan-
,as, and Missouri. As piece Of strategy, be
considers the time has como to take this step,
and he evidently thinks that, unless quickly re-
sorted to, either at one place or the other, the
Union forces will fall upon the Rebel armies,
and by their annihilaton make speedy end
of tho rebellion. But this will never do; go,
Fall back shouts the General if you desire to
try the chances "of q prolonged resistance"
Moreover the original Southern Confederacy
did not, he reminds them, include this North
ern tier of Slave States, and they we're only
occupied and Washin yton invested for The
sake of the influence of such step on foreign
opinion, and of saving the southernmost Sta'e'
from the fret shock of war. THIS purpose has
been answered as far as possible, and there 10
great danger in endeavoring TO carry out any
longer the delusion thst the Confederacy ever
intended 10 include these States. The only
thing 10 be done, therefore, is to retire south
ward and fight the war on its real i'sues.
We shall see, probably that this ADVICE u
tak.n and if it is not the rebellion will get ITS
death-blow in the very spots where Tie Hsrdfd
warns the Rebels Ia make no stand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

We hope that tie damaging exposure which
has followed so close upon the forgery Of al
ey.ravsgint Iaudation Of Gen. NcCleuan in thu
report of Secretary Stanton's recent speech to
the Railroad Convention, will at least have the
effect to diminish the amount Of lying by telo-
graph which is sent forta from Washington.
Ever. since tho memorable fslsoboods put IN
circulation with regard 20 tue battle of Bale
Bluff, this system has been frequently applied
10 military matters reported from tia. locAl ity;
but the forgery nterpolated in the Secretary's
speech seems to complete tho climax, and We
tras. that the truth will henceforta be relied
mon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
A CONTRAST THAT TELLS.

A portion Of the American People are Zip
PANTY arrogned at the bar of Public OPINION,
by politicians and journals that did their
utmost to keep the present Administration out
Of power, Us either hostile or indifferent to the
preservation of the Union, aud only soiicitons
for the overthrow Of Slavery. On the other
hand. our accusers vaunt themselves pure aud
sipqle-eyed devotees Of the Constitution and
Union. with no feeling and 10 thought but for
the overthrow of the rebellion and the restor-
alton of the National authority and integrity
Aud now hook on this picture.
Those who are accused of sacrificing or sub
originating the Union TO Emancipation have
unqualified advocates OF on immediate and un-
conditional throtiIiDg Of the rebellion. We
impose TO conditions, demand no concessions as
the price of our loyalty. While our convictions
are deep and decided that any pretended resio'
ration of tie Union which restores the slave
holders to power must he transient and illus"-
nv, .ince the interests and passions which To-
mented the present rebellion would be lett VI
fall force, and eager TO embrace the bret OPP
portunity 10 create another, We never say to the
Government, nor 10 any portion Of ito supporters,
" Adopt our policy, or We will oppose the fur
" Their prosecution Of the War" On the con.
trary, those who talk in this vein arc notori-
ously confined to tho ranks Of our adyersaries,
Tie Army officers who, in fGgrant defiance OF
/ the properties Of their petition are beard &c
olarng, IL that policy preveil-, the Ann!
I" will be disorgauized, aud shall rcsisu," are
all among orr bitteTest adycIsariCs. II there
be- cabals and secret associations in the service,
meditatng flctious control Of the National
policy with reference to Slavery, they are com
posed OF our antagonists clone. II there ever
was Tegiment-as We presume there was noi
which threatened Ia stack It's arms and re-
t re from tie service if its ideas of The proper
mode Of treating Slavery were not allowed to
rule the policy OF the Government, it was not
composed OF men who think with us.
/ Our opponents, While they yaunt themselves
the champions Of unconditional War for the
Union, ore perpetuoly proving that the thought
uppermost III their minds is the preservation
Z and perpetualion of Slavery. They resist every
i impulse that contemplates a vigorous and ener
t getic prosecution Of hostties. even under
generals Of their own faith and choice. TC
watt and hesitate, and procrastinate and hold
= Oil, is the policy which they in,iinctiyely ap-
prove. Wero il war upon Republicans
war TO expe the ew.Eugiond States from The
b Unon.- they would clsmor for the most i'm.
petuous offensive. Being war against Rebe
Shareholder. and their dupes, they insist that il
. be rendered ms inert and harmless 10 possible
Must not the impartial zee wao are no
he more hearty and sngle-minded supporters
of the War for the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25

The Ne,,- York Lsdger gives u letter froui The
French Emneror to the Hon. Edward Everett.
10 acknowledgment of tie speech Of Mr.. T.. at
the dinner given ia Boston to Prince Jerome
Napoleon during his visit Last Fall. The orig.
ral French ia given, and also a translation,
which is as follows:
COartesE, Nov. 20 1861
Sir. have read with he nost lively iuieree, the
dsceure proacnced by you d the dnrsr Which IL l. H.
thu Pnc. Napoleon present and which you hsse sent
rse sm iappy hsY. found IL A.nsrsg- full O. ccrisy
the anns'-t esr.sion Of hc seutinen' ~
which Anecs ard .sLc- hsye been Tor 50 many yvsis l.
ted hxYc sss been part ,usy touched BY tie Jos. hou
80 reoiTed 10 Tie gcra' ofns chief q ny .uy Receive
therefore m, aeer- ths - and be si.-d TO maze my
kroHlsi ssi yonr Lonorahs ieow.ciisu, y. Hne'
or 81. ode iau Of ip'aaior Of rsrs q F1Ee Relieve
sir IN NY uineuish 81, consideration. NAPOLEON.
Mr E,crc,ts tribute ito thc genius of tie
" chief of my family" Napoleon l., wss Ielicit-
ons and deserved, aud We think his nephew
eyinccs shrcwdne,s and tact in thus rccog-
uiling i; which other monarcls might initiate
without sacrifice Of dignity ard with decided
acrea.e Of popularity end Influence. In nothing
has the genus ct ihe Bonopartes been more
happily and succe ,sGuly esmced than in their
readiness TO acknowledge service though
rendered by one fitting but private station,
even the buinblest. la an important scnee.
Napoleon t.. though selfish despot was true
King of tho Commons" and molly was his
sasaciiy rewarded. Louis Napoleon, whether
toero be- or be not Honaparte blood in his veins
il all apt scholar Of the grny-ccatrd "Iittle
Corporal of MareDgo and Au.tcriil1.
--Bui we have crow to pick with The
Lsdger and we shall 20 very straight about IT,
Its Editor bosst.--and with general Justice
that he keeps his columns Tree from every faint
of immortality sGd evil suggestion. We protest
such character of such articles IA 1.-The
Battle of The Pyramids, by Rev John S. C..
ABBOTT" In that article, the invasion and
conquest OF Egypt by Napoleon is narrated 10
terms calculated 10 excite the admiration OF
tho thoughtlrss, without n whisper of reproba-
ton for the atrocious immortality, the essential
piracy, of that unproyoked ana clusrless raid
upon an unofiending Government and people.
Do's tnlS uSl'iu WAN mr. Douhti 'i'n' VI
morality II 50. We beg leave to dissent mos t
emphatically.
This IL no single alteration. In The pre-
ceding Ledger the same Rev. John ;. c.
whom We believe TO be- q stpendiary of the
present Napolcon--commences an article on
The Campaign of Dresden" Ms follows;
On the l2h Of August 1919 Ausirii es'in ii ct 'he al
lied .oycelsu, ofEurope crush me free ia'' f'as c'ta5'
isisi IN France by crushing Napoleon"
The "Gts institutions established m
" France" Wcrc essentially n copy OF those oil
Egypt under Sesosris, Persia under Aerxes,
Rome under The Caesars, and Spain uudcr
Philip IL. They wero rs thoroughly deapotc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-25
"a the genius and daring Of selAsh and i'm

as tho genius and daring Of sel6sh and i'm
perious conqueror could make them. (See DR..
Channing's immortal essay. or any history Of
tho time which has any claim to impartiality
or credit.) Napoleon himself, at 81. Helena
admitted that bis shadow Of Legislature was
farce, and hence blunder, since it could
neither share with him the responsibilities o.
Government nor aid him in his hour OF calan,'
ity and trial The press was so utterly gagged
and shackled that the most important events
such as the Battle Of Trafalgar--reinained.
unpublished and generally unknown 10 France
for years after their occurrence. Ia ali that
vast empire there was but one mind and ono
wil--tbat of the author and chief of this colossal
and unmitigated despotism. Any man who can b
at liberty to like and applaud such system; but
DO man has a moral right to miscall despotism
freedom. And we respectfully ask Mr.. Bonner
not to allow his columns to be further pros
tituted to the clarifying of usarpasion aaa
Of crime.