davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27

isthaf,he Goyernmcnt isin danger, aud tO|
save that the restless may be shaokled. Au-
daoious mcui the Government is in no danger
except from those who assume to be giving II
their Support What they arc after is another
form Of eoperRmeat, and the recent debates
10 Congress 70 far towardt sustainlng this view
Of the case Democrats, by endorsing the
"vizoeosis pfoseepilon" policy, In reality help
Lincoln aud BIS advisers pull down the tenn
pie of constitutional liberty Meanwhile, what
Is the condition Of the people made poorer
every day BY the acts of this 6od-abhorred
Administration. lfthey 20 for Peace, they
nay be saved from utter ruin II they blink
the question, they SoiH be iosL This ia no
party question, i is question Of right justice
and humanity--of all that IL solid aud valua-
ble, aeainst the world, the flesh and tho devil
! Very truly, &c 5g si .
! Such are the views now held by prominent
men in the North, aud their number Is con
stantly increasing. We cannot permit our
se Ives TO doubt that, ere long these opinions
will be the opinions Of the entire North, What
ever may gained BY the war, must result in
destroying our Government as u Dds. In
peace only is there any hope for our old Con-
stitution and our old union This is apparent
from speeches in Congress, from the aots OF
Lincoln, and from the entire policy Of the Ad-
ministration, which has been consistent with
the purpose OF ofdestroying our old Government
from the beginning, and consistent with no
other sit h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
The Nomination for Governor Of
90 Olnio--Mr. ValRnndlRham.
SrEuBESvILuE, 0HTo, January IL, Is

SrEuBESvltLR, OHIo, January IL, 1863.
10 The Editor of the Enquire;
The inclosed communication from the Hon,
c. l. Valandigham will explain itself Mr..
Vallandigham stands prominently before the
country as the earnest and able champion Of
constitutional liberty and union No better
or more worthy man could be found to carry
the banner of Democracy in triumph through
the fall campaign We hope for the sake Of
the nation that his nomination and election
may be secured. Yours, truly,
nAUIn II nApI II
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Dayton and Michigan railroad.

ON and after Sunday, May A, 1852, tiana viii
~ leave Union Depot, sixth ltfeet, iof Toledo and
All intermediate points AZ follows.
Toledo and Chicago Mail ats.ao m. 'fi
ChicAgonnd Detroit Night EXPRESS az 500 m
mlf X. M, shOhhAkkk, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
aaatlruans.
nalana CeplFal 4 Dayton a WesteFpRR


ON and amer Monday next trains an The Indiana
W COntd will leave the Onion Depot sixth rlrerl
ato;OO am, 9i2a m, and 40 y N.
Returning wiz Arrvs 81 l6los m, bsi6 m, AMI
The o,oO nv and 40 p M, express trninsmake
close concessions 20 al polntB the West att, South
nude'lee m train the shortest ana qtireaf route
70 Chicago and the Northwest
novlt IA, q, CAREY, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Illinois Central RaiIrond.



OhAkuh ur alMED Hd ~ l1al 4.
and amer Monday, Move mber 49, lsgt ra.s,,. !, B..
~ ifAns VIII leave Alaitoon ana PnnR, as iaiiows.
LEAVE NATION
Going North iiiu p IN ANA II .Uu u m,
Soluk south 400 a m ana 500 y M
LEAVE PANA.
DOING North, OUU m anu 2.Au nm
uolnK south, ll3O m aud 1.so % M
deT W. II. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Agent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
Dayton, Aenia ana Golumbns ,Railluaa.
IN - III a i;ayl.a.s, 1850 ssssxssv

'nhhh Dauy Trans Easi, Wa IoiGn,btis, fn16fa,
Il uukels iroIn Dayton W All Eastern ,ltleA
ihree DAILY irans East, leaving liattUn t,f IA,
fAsl ~ lolloMs' Night kApless tIipo ~ ; ,.,n,u,,
suu SSlubhs ily hxptorS ~ Il:sv, -. IA, these am
?, M, s.ops at all way stations u-twern iRyron si
Aii.lnb ~ layton, hlght eAproAH b.tb a. IA; Auco.
mouAion s;lb A. mi Columbus ANA ClncIuuht 1lh, h
press b.56 y. 80 ~ -
Trans run by Columbus time, winch IN mluuea "A,
ter than Dayton time. ''"'"N'N" ~
lhrough aokeis oen be hRd Tor sill EAiterp tftiel
dAllnB oh .. ". kINu,, 1lok sAgont.
- H. W. MOODWA.tD, supeTntundent
Y, WAAAAA, ,1enl Az ., lsRylon, ". uosgi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-27
HAlIlmOre and ONO Kallroad.
Aalsl saI.aallIa a5lIDa.lss augasl.I

effe N ~. ~ !
4 y hhAI NAt ioNAL kVur rk.--I o. mIIatoi az nis,n
~ ngtUn ana baltimore on the East ana Wheelny
t'vbNoUd and lRrkersburg est, al wh,rh t,a,
lhles WIN haroadS steamers, So., tor u,, nom A.,
Po,h's IN the Westy southwest Hhd Noftliwtst.
three Trans l'Aily Tor all the Eastorn Iaues
~ Inns N the only route W Washington -tlll. -
Leave Baltimore at $50, IlU lu;Uu "A m A,i,i .,,
anu 6'lop nj on sundays at 4:aO nud i40 d Ia only
Leave washington AT b;OO, 1lU ana A M and SO
ana M on eLndhysR nj $3.50 ana y M ~ 3
lhrouRh tickets 70 Tie Enst, can 10 procure.
FM Warrington city atan natiuun.si charge Oi sg
Ilme ~ qulgk anal are As low ~ aiy ulhsr roat
inquire LOT uckets VIA Baltimore aud UnU harfun,,
II any OF the prInclpa hailroad ofiota Ia the Mes.
HIfN HH 4. H. SULLIVAN, otn MetetnAk't
~ M COL1s, ten. IlcRot Agt.. liI l.I.
w.. r. SMITH, RiAster OF 1 lranspOItluon. aldo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Spouting Generals.

9eneral Logan 10 about az infeIicitcus az
most military men who have made speeches.
He said that the South made this war to main-
tain the meanness Of compelling slaves to work
tor them without pay. Without pausing to in-
quire OF General Logan where he fnds the
right to compel others not to be mean, we pass
" the assertion Of the "work without paw"
which the Tribune parades as constantly in its
columns ss ii did the ridiculous story Of sthe
hay crop Of the North being q greater elemen,
OF wealth to one section than the cotton ctop Of
the other. What does lsboring man ID Eu.
rope get from bis lsbof7-poor food, poor
clothes, poor shelter, and nothing more. The
slave gets at least as much, and generally q
great deal more. Therefore he is paid as well
as the European laborer. What Is che differ.
ence, so far as remuneration goee, whether you
buy man his food and cloihes and house, or
give him the money to do it himself7
But ''the slave has not the choice of working
or not working" True, he has not; nor has q
sailor when shipped. "But he is slaye.'' So
he is, and Is every African in bis native home.
He merely exchanged harder for softer chain
when he landed on the American shore. Dis
eaAe is bad, poverty is bad, crime is bad, and
slavery is bad. but why rage against the last 60
particularly, General Logan? Is It on thelptin.
ciple of Riohelieu asking Joseph to be foeged
for his masters slns7 General, the meanrisss
Of holding q slave is certainly no greater than
the neanness Of telling an untruth about slave-
holders.-N. Y. World. ~s .D''l,, '''u ..4,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

VIM Jahnafon waa m Had u,ho .ho~ad s,.a av.h,,
an, Il, W. w 0hv. y,
~, ana .hot ~ @ - .ns Aes y ", ~
tarss and ~. no .os W. an o '.o ~. Pap t. ~
man - ~ ac,;u. ;u sse ~ aPpeah " 'ns
an wbcs. a.s y q .aSs
fat neicss jnc.as, ase ~ sAn snas snoy pIeae ~
peaceI mSsnss,t~ ,N pos,slons, sau WI, y W. =
their connsry s "'pp'n's' a"u nar"opys
The anthys;ost,o eo.,,. ~ A. ,,aa . ~ j. H.
midst of tSis vss. s suSs pas'sS' asi' - s1'
tbronvhont ths aHsS.oos a,,.iDs PYvR'' rs
kers we're discnas;n,, ,ha 'r ,.s r =,
ffae goysrnmant -os ..ii. ino s,s~s phop''s y
insnirsd snav conf fSanon "s .s sonu.as,ns, shu ~
peonis ird,rs,;r that III - 'uu ss:es ;ss - sae
he pfinolnIss annsrc;s.sa y srd Sa,d G {. ~
or of onr Govasn,nsns G"a."a @ w ~ saS an
taught and hono.sd y. 1.s.ssa ..rasian.4 sv W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

SHEDS FOR MANuRE.-Some farmers would
build aheda for their manure IL 1t were not fol
the trSpbleo Others would do so lif they did
not fear fre-fanging or waste By drying up
But the trouble is nothing to an industfioul
man, and II the heap is properly managed there
"a no danger from excessive heat. By protect,
Ing 1t from wind, spn, rain and washing, i'd
value will be largely Increased ,os6 I'D 4,if
1t is doubtless true that horse manure alone
II covered, will Auffer from TOO rapid decompo.
sition. But this oan essily be prevented by
mixing with u, as the heap is forming, frsquent
"dividers" of muck, tanbark or common soil.
The very best vay is to throw up rough pheds,
without siding, over the port holes of the barn,
large enough to cover the dung g-heaps and a
large pile of muck. Every few days, after The
stalls are cleaned ont, let q man ahovel an equal
amount Of muck over the pile of fresh manure.
This will absorb the liquid parts and preven,
"ffe-fanging," and when this heap is finally
shoyeled over and mixed, the compost will bs
as valuable as an equal amount OF simple ma
nure. as. it1 .g,e,.s .5,0- ~, - Ia Z
;. We are continually hearing of farmers who
accidentally learned she lesson we now teach
They now never think Of leaving their manure
!" out 10 the cold" They know that the in.
creased value of their manure annually lie four
fold greater than the coat Of their sheds. a.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

AT little town In Clermont county, the rebels
stole horse from a Union man, by the nam Q
'of Solomon Mashoh, who, In attempting TO take
a horse from them, was prevented, by o rebel
wheleupon they mutually agreed to fight ii odt.
For that purpose they went in,' and Solomon
soon b ID his thumbs in the rebels eyes; where.
upon be yelled Justify peeapi--upon which he let
the reb, up, who remarked: "Thers You won
him fair; d--n II, take him!' Two rebels sat
on their animals near by and watched the fight.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Sale Of City Wharf Lots
Postponed to August 90. 1863.

pY OKDEH or THE oITR O0UNbIL
- OF the City Of Columbus, the sale OF the City
Wharf Lots 10 postponed until THURSDAY, AUGUST
20, 1862 at which time they will be offered at public
sale, at the door OF the Court House, commencing at
~ O'Clock, a. NJ No bid will be received On any OF
at less than twohiTdB the apprAseeht subject 10 the
lease that may be in existence. r
These lots thrtyone feet three inches front on
eeoto street running west to Canal street. and range
from 55 to 100 feet in depth The following is the ap-
praised value Of said lots, respectively;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

delight in stlgm6tizing Gen. Logan as "Dlrsy
Work Logan," pc has' been 20 long in the babi.
Of maligniDg and misrepresensIng him that II
can not report anything he says truthfully.-
That Gen Logan is in favor of crushing out
che rebellion and restoring the authority OF the
Government by the force of arms, there can
not be the slIghtest doubt, and those who know
him best will have Just as little donbt that he
did not use very much Of the language which
the Little Tribune ascribes to him.-Chieago
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
GREAT DEMOCRATIC RALLY. y
srit hra ralg. -~---f 'hrs s.ss.ls ia
Hurrah for ValIandigham and Pugh

q
on thursday, July 5otn, OF Marysvilie, Union
county, onio, mere was one OF the Creates up
rlslngs ano ontpourings OF sne democracy ever
Nnnesseu IN tne county. ny WE'VE O'Clock I'm.
mense aeiegations came into iown ron all
polh.s OF tne compass, completely plockading
me streeW WIN wagons, carriages, buggies,
men anu womenEa periect sea OF people
whose hearts taropoed ana peat Win patriottc
eme.ons ior tneir country--when 10. dark
CLOUD gatnerea In the western horlzon, the
nesVens opened, ana !ne ram negan 70 iall lhich
ana iaet nut notwltnstanding,t the monefroul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

To obtain the whole number of rebel wounded
70 these figures there must be added those Al
Chambersburg, Carlisle, Williamspoet, Hssers
town, Martinsburg, Winchester, and IN the nu
merous farm houses on the way, which will
doubtless foot up at least to fifteen thousand
making the probable number Of wounded or
both sides thirty-fve thousand in round mum
bere .isf . O.. W lFWsIf 'Tll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

From the Harrisburg Pa' Patriot and Union, Aug g..
The Wounded at the Gettysburg Battles
The following official appro1imates Of the
number of wounded men who have been In the
hospitals in and around Gettysburg, are furnish.
ed by distinguished medical officer, who har
been on duty at that point. -... IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

plat and description can be seen at the County
Treasurer's Office where all information concerning
said sale OF Lots may be obtained.
TERMS or SALE-0ne.third cash In hand, balance in
two equal annual payments with interest," the deferred
payments to be secured by mortga on the premises
JOSEPH D0WDALL,
4..s.y Agent for the City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
ORTIZ GROUSE,
ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE sH0RB, AN
1RIn, RAILROAD DEP0Ts, BUFFALO, N. Y. .

ADJVININU n: y. U1NIhAL, LAhh bHOkbt AN
HRIH RAILROAD DEPors, BUFFALO. N. 7. lss
The MoH Convenient House IN the City.
1NHE Wadgworth House shas recently been Painted,
one OF the best appointed Houses In The State Is pro
unity to the prpcpai Raifoed Depots renders II partc.
uisry desirable 70 trsvessas stopping place, while
mono Of the old prejudice which has existed against
houses contiguous % Ralifoad Depots can attach to IT,
Passengers will observs the House On entering the de-
pot Look on the rghthsnd side Gong rung on the
arrival OF the train. Twenty minutes allowed in chang
ing Baggage Agood Restaurant II attached to the House.
atthe Of the Depot Accommodation for three hun
drea euehw. lgs 10 pgE,ri "a aidtiu .gtsN : e
mcnll-uonl- --n AN ~. IL 90 ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

h eGsnRRAI LoGAE--The Little Tribune prints
what purports TO be speech delivered by Gen,
John A. Logan upon his arrival az Cairo the
other day. The Littls Tribune, which used to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
IMPORTANT onRr1F1oArrs.

ha15q Rochester, ~ u December 49, 1861.
1Messrs. p. II. DRAKE &c Coil have been grea
sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years and had
to aoandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plan tation Bters, and 10 my great 10y a
now nearly well man. I have recommended them in
several cases, and, far know Away with signal
benefit. am, respectfully, yours, v9ras .
s1rs'qas tif "'a.fA D. Rev. JfS .GOATH0RN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

Sold BY all Druggists, Grccsrs and Dealers through
out the country. ~ tta W 3f
--.. --.--- r. II, DRAKE & CO.,
I;;u.ds.l,J,LLI =. i. ,J,LI- zoe Sroadyay, NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

"A smile was, on her 1lP-hesltb was IN her look
strength wAA y her step, ana her handaPIap
biuers?iis . ao.d .hss go, .... |"i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

.sh-ri pad saissat oiisg1omsd or
Illlh0 laaNul Ut .fliilA nrnhnncLL, J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

fp'r 'u Philadelphia, 10th Month, I7h day, 1862.
REsPEcTED FRHND-My daughter has been much ben
ehtted BY the use OF thy Plantation Btte, Thou will
send me two bottles more.Ij '''''71 ''' I. ..
go 'S' tgJ aT . Thy friend, ASA oURRIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

,g.l Sherman House, Chicago. III, FEB. IL, 1863.
MeSsra. p II. DRAKE q oo.i-Plesse send us an.
other twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters As
morning appetizer, they appear TO have superseded
everything else, and are greatly esteemed.
t'a 5i. Yours, etc. q 'GA9n e WAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08


|. .ffBi
]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

july26-d&wtd,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

~" B.-T,-lH60-X, '' - -
Another ingredient, Of Spanish origin, inn
parting beauty to the complexion and brliiancy to the
mind Is set unknown to the commerce Of the world,
aud We WITHHOLD lts name for the present. VI lNH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-29

TINS arrivals and departures Of Vessels from The
port q New Orleans, indicate an increased oom-
mcrce and revival Of trade In that quarter; which
will, no doubt b. speedily doubled by the reopen
Ing Of the hissi'slrpi. For few months, trade on
tho river will be disturbed by rebel guerrilla partcs
but before the winter months set in, these will be
sfscsuslly dispersed by Gen. BAsKs' troops aud
Uniun gunboats. Already the whsrves Of the Cres-
cent City begin to present their old time sctiv.ty
and - rolls on, the products of the great West
viii gain bs piled upon tho lcvses, while the plant
ers Of upper Lou sians, Arkansas and Mississippi,
will again be glad to send their cotton and sugar
via New Orleans, 70 the markets OF The Northern
States and Europe. In process Of time, tie uni
versal eivilirsr trade, will overpower the elsnsn.
ofsecesson, and convert the people Of New orleans
into sssuneh and earnest supporters Of our glorious
Federal Uaon~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-29
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1868.
Freedom or tho B1issiasi ppL

The Mississippi rver ,is . perpsiuai euaruian
sgs NJ, dirunion. In whstever form !, may appear
IN, mstersl interests centred In iss navigation are
o. mighty and paramount. that he power that con-
tol- ~ commerce necessarily commands Ns I'm
f,nso Territory amounting in ell 10 fourteen States
wtered hy the great river and its G butaries. The
rrel leaders were % fully aware Of ia importance,
,ht at the Commencement Of the war they directed
az th.r sntrges sowsrds obtaining control OF it-
nm g,ton, with tho svowsd purpose Of detachins
s,tac of the North. western s,stos from tie Union,
md pfcirg peace On their own terms. The cap
t. - ( vicksburs suests their inability 70 effect
q, l. olject, and u IL not exceeding the bounds Of
inoi'r,Ion 10 regard the rc-opening Of the hisss-
ngpiI commerce - one u she most damaging
bows Sc, deal, Al Abe Confsderscy.
Fooled In their attempts " hold military posses-
son e tie RIVER. tie rebel leaders hope 10 ob-'rucs
commerce ~ organizing light batteries and bands
Il K eriils a,ons in banks, 90 a. 70 render the
JOS sc d,f'cuh and dangerous for unarmed YES
sl.. M ih,se efforts can only interpo's ,snp,-
ray ob-ia,le. A few hight srrn,d gintos,s, aided
3 ro.a,ei patrols, on the plan OF ELLEr's Marine
!i.gad" may scep the oiun,ry sufficiently clear.
Hr iIcn, tie inhabitants will have an interss, In
ng stop 70 these irregular operations, all |
ma, aud undoubtedly will, rso In thsir track,
r,ucI in the same way a the people Of Ohio and
Irdians swaruei slons the pain Of MoRGAs.
The Administration seems fully aware ~ sh1
imp dance ike1,ing the river open. haals run
ieularly from New orleans W Cairo and back,
and ~ the pssng. is no, yet safe for unsrrnsd yes
rh. Admiral PoHrER furnishes an armed convoy
~ ~ MONDAY FIR river boats. II Ia to be hot.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-29
HslunseerinE In New jersey.

The proclamation Of Governor PAKKrR, Of New
Serssy' urging the people 70 form volunteer regi-
men'' In anticipation Of the drsfs, commends itself
70 'hs patriotism and common sense Of the people.
A. 10 probable hss this document WAS not pro-
mulgssed without . previous understanding with
we Administration, II indcs,es a concession 70 po-
pusr feeling that cannot fail to produce the bs.s re
suits. Tho old provsrb slM holds true tina, vo.
1untesr Is worth two pre.u.d men. and We trus,
chat the people Of New Jersey will act promptly in
organizing sse new troops called for by the Govern.
or. The oniy patriotic means ofhe,diug off the dI,o
10 by volunteering. jadcisl decision aft rmins the
uncops,itutonAlity OF the draft would no, re,novc
che existing necessity for more men 10 complete ,bs
suppression Of ,he rebellion. H. would onl, de.
volve on the people the duty Of providing for tie
self defence by other II is better then, no,
90 wait I'LL the enemy Is in PennsylvsniA A. ain, or
Louis Nspoleon's Iron clsds are ~ New York or
New Orleans, 70 demonstrate the duty and the in.
Asrest We ell have in maintaining the goyeInuIeu,
md restoring Me Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-29

TUE career Of Locus NAPOLEON presents an sp
un"r iinary ILLUSTRATION OF the Eastern proverb,
u nj kings aud rulers NOT smonsbls ~ the rules
of ,qIty and justice that influence n.n IN the
ordinary situations Of life. From his hrst sppeaH,
ace asan agent In public affairs his course has beon
marked by Jerjury and crime tia, would have con-
.Eucd humber individuals % shs gsllows or the
gnley-. Hechmbsd 70 power BY fraud, and main
t,ins It by cunning No principle Of truth or Jus
Hco, the observance or. disregard q which renders
ordinary men honors68 or infamous, has ever been
REGARDED by him, or suffered 70 stand in the way Of
lin PERSONAL sdvsnc-ment with sco.tsnpsuous
IN N renee N the opinions II mankind, no has
made perjury stopping -ssone 70 power, and erso-
t. his throne his own vio,sAsd pledges, The
means by which he has obssiDed IN empire In
Merroo Differ In degree but not In kind, from
shoso by which he attained II in Paris. In both
he muxzlsd the Press. violated the most sol
emn engagements, and adopted the most unscru-
pllous measures. In France, he promised the
Ic'pis to maintain tho Republic; In Mexico, he
clssd msslf 70 respect the institutions OF free
pc le, and secure them the enjoyment Of sheir lib
orre, The French and Mexican Empires attest
how well these pledges hsve to-, n observed tho
ruin oftwo republics proves his devotion to liberty
Twill he our own fault II he does No. stop here. II
Ne sre remsa or supiue, more monArcLiss than Que
may b, erected on the rufus Of . republic far more
glorious and powerful than France or Mexico. or
both.