davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Strawberry Festival.-There will be grand
Promenade aud Strawberry Festival at Web
ster Hall, on to morrow evening for the
benefit ofCo. A. &9th n. G. Strawberries,
Cream and Cake free 10 all. Beautiful
boquets and pretty girls will be on hand -
The latter will take care of the dollars and
entertain the audience with all of the deli
cacies Of the season. Go and give the gal
liant boys Of Co. A. hoist. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Pic NIcs.--We notice by our exchanges
that the young people Of some Of our neigh
boring towns are enjoying themselves by
having Pic Mics. Can't they get up one in Tiff
I'm on the Fourth of Julyl The Islands is a.
good place to 60 aud spend two or three days
They can fish, hunt, eat and drink, and ride
on the Bay Just as much as they please.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

APPoISTMENT.-Our young friend S.
s. PATTERSON, Esq, of this place, hus
h9en appointed and confirmed as Com
missary Of Subsistence with the rank of
Captain, ind is now on his way to report
to General HUNTER for duty. This is o
good appointment, aud we have no doub,
the Captain will keep the boys well sup.
piled with hard tack aud bacon. Sue
cess attend him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Cold.-The weather for the past four or
five days has been exceedingly cool for this
season of the year A little extraordinary,
but then We have been troubled 10 years
before just in the same way. In 1855 and
1859 we had similar cold snaps in June and
nobody starved either The people must
learn to keep cool in such times as these.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Tiffiu afrrklg Tribaur
LOCAL d MISCELLANEOUS.
TIFFIN, OHIO: JUNE i6, 1864.
Delinouents,

We continue to send bills to delinquent
subscribers. Those who receive bills
will not receive paper until they pay
for il in advance. We arc making good
our determination to do nothing but an
exclusive cash business.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment.

In Pin, bottle. at FIFTY CENTS. cure. lnmsne,.,
tuis, gall., collie, Se. head the foll,winEi
Bos1OS, July :, is61.
Ne. ToH.ss We have used for The past year, your
Ucr.e Iiuiment for hmcness Kicks, bruises, collie,
snd cuts, aud in every instance found 1t the hest
s-ticie e,ev tued iu tbi. circus company. Please
rend .s dozen, it is the only liniment now.
We have ina hs.e,, -sme very valuable, and we do
sot want 10 leave town wttivc,u u.
HYATT FROST,
Msnster VNr Au,bur-h n Co. Meuasetie.
fold by all druggists. Ufce, SO Cortlandt ST., N. y.
May 10, 1904. 3lml
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

The Difference between niggerhead
aud a copperhcad is, that one st'ngs the
rebels with its bullets and the other every
summer keeps up venomous Kissing at ev-
cry body. don't hurt any body. then, discon-
certed, flies back to bis native jungles every
October.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

The Crops. Grape Prospects from all that
we can gather we conclude that the present
is for not more than half crop
the present season. Some vineyards will
have more, aud some for less III an this ave.
rage. The older vineyards appear to have
suffered most from the cold weather of last
winter, while the younger escaped with less
injury aud will fruit most heavily, In the
entire grape district hereabout, we presume
the quantity Of grapes will be larger than
last year, because Of the many young vine
yards coming into bearing. II the season
be favorable. the fruit will doubtless, be-
cause Of the light bearing, be Of an excellent
quality, and large, full clusters -tSAS. REG.
The Corn Crop.-We learn from farmers
in this vicinity that the cut worm has done
serious damage ia many fields Of corn this
spring. Some fields, planted on sward
ground have been completely destroyed
This becomes more serious since the cold
dry weather make replanting doubtful ex
pertinent. especially as the season is so faI
advanced. Upon the whole, the pruspec
for the coming corn crop is anything bu
aattering, unless we get warm weather ant
rains very soon on.-[Sandusky Register.
From observation and the reports we hay'
received from farmers, we are Of opinion
that there will be about hall crop this com
ing harvest in Richland and adjacent coun
ties. Some fields we observe are good, yes
very good---while others are poor, yes, yer,
poor, which in the aggregate will bring
10 the point We have mentioned. In III
east aud further west we hear FROM reliabl
sources, that the crops never had bette
appearance than this spring. Mansfiel
Herald.
Vegetation in this section is suffering ter
ribly from the droulh. Eyeryth ing look
parched and the prospects are discouragine
l--Putnsn Co. Telegraph:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Special Notices.
,uE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE

rCuE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
IL OF AN IsvALip.
Published for the benefit. aud As c.unoS to Young
MEN and others, who suffer from SERvors nSniLrrv'
rRsAAruRE DECAY or MANHOOD. &c, supplying al
the same time the means Of selECure. by one who
ha, cured himself amer undergoing considerable
quack,y. by enclosing Apos: paid and addressed
envelop, single copies can he had ofthe author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,
1854 35yi Brooklyn, Kings Co, NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

THE PirRrorIc PEorLs Of Republic have
been exhibiting the Panorama Of the Sem
stor's Son for the sole benefi t Of the Soldiers
Aid Society. In two nights they realized
about $40.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Plunketts Theatre.--We have no pro
gramme before us and cannot tell who com
pose the troupe. On Tuesday evening they
commenced a two weeks engagement at
Hedges Hall, with rather slim house, in
the melo.drama Of "Ingomar." The piece
throughout was admirably rendered and
slic;teo =. series of wei. msrited rounds OF
applause. Last evening the melo' drama o'
"Evadne," and the capital iaree OF the
"Spectrc Bridegroom" provided an excellent
entertainment. To night the great piece of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" with full east of
characters will be presented. There will
be crowded house.
Tihin Trotting Park.--Tbis is becoming an
exceedingly popular place to try the metal
of fast horses and trotting buggiOs. Every
evening the gay steeds are trotted out and
"dmed." ranging from 2.4O up to A minutes.
Grady's stereOptio ExhibitiOn.--This place
of amusement has been largely attended
and we presume for the capital invested re-
Allies more profits. than any other institu-
ton running.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

List or kILLEp ASB NoUSDED THK 18TH ASD
55TH q. V, l., Up TO tins 2rST or MAy.-Co. Is, 40th
-Killed-Wm. Dnnaway, Harman Link.
WOunded-SeIgt. David Steward, both legsj Cop.
Daywalt, body, mortali Corp. >. Bennett IA Sc
we're Corp' J. ", Iuddleson, shoulder and arm.
Boyer. face. seyerei David kanl, both legs, 'sysTei
Hiram CleVidenes, shoulder, slight duIyi oliver
Ragnn, Ti ght arm, dutyi u. r. smaliz, breast on
dutyi Lewis Cover, missing.
20. ID -Killed-Corp. Geo. W. Mulholland.
" Nounded-2 Lieut., :, z, Hare, right knee ampu.
tsted; SeIst. W. X. bliss, hip, shghii Corp RoteH
ksvid HIP, severely Corp Jackson Garter, shoulder,
eyereIy; Corp. :. A. Durboroh, shonldet severely,
pnvats y. W. Hiue, bowels mOftaii w. II SouihsI
! len, arms, seveTej w. n. nean, arms. severe; w
Young, arm, severej T.. \. Wilson, side, sNRlni II
Nick, side, ghi A.Caris, arm, slighti A. kestner,
/ lace and arm. severe; p Mediocre, missing.
| Co E.-killed-i,t Lieu. s. W Simons, private,
| John Wooster, John Weisbeck er, Alexander BowmaA
| " Nonnded-ssrgt W II ksdfern, lsn tbigh, sevsrei
sergt A l.ohr, u sht leg, seysIei Corp Dildine
groin. ssyerei VIM II II Leach, both arms aud legs
seyefej q q Jacobs, len shoulder, seyeTej Private,
Reuben King, leg, slighti Fry. right arm, slight
Joseph Grove, foot. shghii Eli Warner, both legs
fractured; o Y simon., thumb, shghti Adam DyeT'
len shouder seveTsi iiiram tresse, arm, seyefei
Fielding, arm, severe; John % Williams, bowels
mortal Isaac Nedefhoussr bowels, mortal; Geo Lan'
bowels, mOrtali Josiah Zimmerman, Jaws, severe.
Co G.-killed-CoTp A 4 KitcbeTj Corp John
Coodi private Ohm Henry.
Woanded-Capt sa nuel NJ HAfper, shoulder, sever
se,sts John Turner, ghi ann. amputatsd; John "
we're; q Coro Jos MhitemAn, bowels, monali pdyaies,
NJ Babea> L, both thighs, severe; Geo L Bison, lei
Hrm, anputated; Geo " Rrowuson, len arm, ampupd
Frank Cooaic, howell, monali John Jngefson rigl
cheek sevefei David Millet. right shoulder, sewers
soleaioa Robsnalt, ,i-ft hand, shshii Ihsma' shshi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

SNme of cur farm re r'p,rt the prospect
good, for reasonable crop this year, indeed
in snme narts of the country the whca, looks
splendid. Asa general thing, however. far.
n,ers do not expect half a erop.--3cllcfVn.
taiue R,puhhcan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Aaminisiraior,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
sigu,d hns been duly appointed aud qualified
as administrator upon the estate Of John X.
Cross, deceased. late pf Edrn toSpsh,p. Sen.
eca county. Ohio. SOLOMON BEAVER.
June o. lS6l.--36w3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

TnE SYcaNoRE AID socIKrr last week
raised over $50 for the benefit of sick and
wounded Soldiers. In the vicinity of Adrian
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Draft

The supplementary t'afs for dIlins deficiencies of
tho recent drai,, took place I" sandu'hy City on
Tuesday. We clip The following list ofiho drafted
in seneca county from the sahdu'ky Register
THIN, % Ward---Iohn Moreheadi l.
Iaberiy-Reuben Lott, John Lynch, Nick
KIose, 1umison Rumhaugii, M@lehioT STARK Edmund
Wagner. 1. II Humphrey, Manuel Ash, VIM Lam
niog, samuel BIongh, Reuben Renylej ~
sereoa-Rums Couch. Abraham Young, mAuhlns
Weaver, FIunk IAPP, Nm Abes, Evan u Notf'i o.
Zig FIming-John Matthias, Casper BrookeT, Joseph
Case, Peter rfou'e, Michael HDpFerd, ,Nichola. sehd
beTjG.
Clinton II Dennis, Thos. Dixon, BENEDICT Buch.
man, Il DoSser, John llardeld, Henry sTouse, J
Kline, Z.
Ilopewell-simon Worling, J u Duran, G W Mil
lsT3.
Adams-Wm Neikirk, Fred Rose, u Reedi3.
Jaek,On-Dsniel Cox, Nm II smith, Jsaac n Wy
nant, John Fin.el, Edmund Ilolopelre, Geo Nise,
avid Fiendt, Adam Sour, John CTann Dayid ElleT,
John Miller, Wm Emit ., Dayid Boyd IL.
Pleasant--Nm AmsteAd, Edmund Troxwell, w
Grove.
Venice-Bslsus Lahm, Jackson p Kinnaman, John
Weufel, George is,ng;I.
Bloom-Fred'k Ga,ser, Jonas " lIsrshbeTgeT, John
CTameI, Joshua n Duckinghhmi4.
Eden-Byron ] Welch, Peter Danber, John HAT er,
Thomas Bi gham. Isaac Cole. Robt NJ MHnin;B.
scipio--Dlvid y Neikirk, James Van Fleet, lsaac w
Fast, Timothy Hepefi4.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
Inonh sheialar,s Estate.

Notice IL hcrchy given that the under
signed have be, n appointed and qualified rs
xccuturs Of the will Of Jacob Shcidcr.
deceased. late Of Pleasant township, Scncca
county, Ohio. DAVID SHElDLEky
PETER ShElDLER
Dated Juue q, 1854 --3hw3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
0RITUARY.

Died on the night Of tho 10th inst, Capt
Ed. ToLL. lie leaves wife and two chill
dren TO mourn his desth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati II. r..
On and aner MONDAY, MAY i6, train, will
S o v T n.
r. Fl. W. and Chicago II. II.

PASSING FOREST.
Mail Express, sf3p.m.
Night Express, lm
Express Passenger, l2 80 q. M
Express Passenger. ilip.m.
Night Express, 10 90 m.
Mail Express, 525 m.
T,cKrrs can be procured ~ the office at FoREsr
70, uari sburg, Baltimore, Philadslphir aud New
York ]. NJ. PEARCE, Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

WooL.-ConsIderable Wool is coming
into the city, principally, however, in
small los. GRoss, SMITH g. Co. are
paying from Go TO 78 cts per pound.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
CARD.

We 90 into service under tho
call Of Gov. Rrough. for 100 days Mr..
Henry Thoppssn viii, keep our ofiies epsp.
and will attend TO our business duripe out
absence. 80 J.-C. Lxk,
ay. N. L.IlaKykk.
May S 1864. sf-9f1aa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

Commercial Note Paper,
Envelopes variety,
Pens ~ Penholders,
Arnold's Ink,
Carmine Ink,
Ink Powder,
lux Stands,
Pencils,
etc, etc.
mARQUARDT's
Book and Drug Store.
When you want
Perfumery,
Hair Oils,
Hair Dyes,
Hair Tonics,
Flavoring Extracts,
Fine Soaps,
Lilly White,
Rouge,
mARQUARDT'S
Book and Drug Store.
lfyou want pure
French Brandies,
Port Wine,
Malaga Wine,
MADEIRA Vino,
Catawba Wine,
Rhubarb Wine,
Old Rye Whiskey,
6 years old,)
Go to
MARQUARDT,S
Book and Drug Store.
If You want your Family Medi.
cines good, pure and genuine, you
must 20 to
mARQUARDT's
Booh and Drug Stare.
Hedges New Block.
When you want
Paints,
Varnishes.
Patent Medicines,
Ladies' Satchcls,
Portfolios, ETC.. etc,
mARQUARDT'S
Book and Drug Store.
If You want
Paint Brushes.
Varnish Brushes,
Sash Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
Cloth Brushes,
and all other kind of Brushes,
Marquardt's
Drug and Book Store.
is the place to buy them cheap an,
of the best quality.
When you want
Liuseed Oil,
Fish Oil,
Lubricating Oil,
Neatsioot Oil,
Coal Oil,
Castor Oil,
call at
Marquardt,s
Drug and Book Store.
When ycu want
Cinnamon,
Cloves,
Mustard,
Nutnegs,
Mace,
Baking Soda,
Cream Tartar,
etc., etc.
call at
Marquardt's
Drug and Book Store!
in Hedges New Block.
Ifyou want
Reeves Genuine Ambfosia for tn
Hair,
call at
| Marquardt's
| Drag and Book Store.
i Ifyou want
IShodlder Braces,
Abdominal Supporters,
Trusses,
Gum Nipples.'
Catheters,
Breast Pumps,
Syringes--a variety
call at
Marquardt's Drug and Book Store
Having enlarged my business
a great extent, | am prepared
sell at WHOLESALE to Countr
> Merchants rs cheap as any Hous
in this part of the country,
Thankful for the patronage fc
5 the last six years, so literally bs
slowed, by prompt attention /
business, together with a desire |
D please all, he hopes to insure
continuance of the same.
J. J. IF. MARQUARDT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

01- ID. w. EASTMAN, Esq, living
three miles South of Republic on the
Kilbourn road, had $4,000 horse sto-
len on lust FeidOy night. He offers
liberal reward for information of his
wher eabouts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.

A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
In It's sefTect-insianianeous.
In Il. colorirg power-matehle".
In bs singredients-vegetable.
In its operaucn-natusai
In iis besutiGing results--euduring.
IN its tesdeney-Pceservative
In its popularity -uncquallsG.
CRIsTADOR0s HAIR DYE
O. pronounced Ss,h sy the woRLp or scIEscE and
the woRLp oF fAs,iroS, the snesi preparation ever
uyeued by art to rec,GY the short eominss Of Nature
Manufactured only by J. cHRisrADoRo, No. g. As'o'
tIonse, New rork. Sold Ny al druggists. Applied
by au ksit dressers. May 10, 1864. a3ml
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
MARRIED,

On the sth inst. by Rev r. Good. Rev
David D. I.cbcrmsn Of Mcadyille, Pa, to
Miss Julia +. Persons Of this city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
The Great English Remedy.

This invaluable medicine " unfaiiing In the cure Of
all those painiul AnddanGer diseases to which the
female constitution 10 subject. Il moderate all
may be relied On.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!
BRYANS
Pulmonic Waters
Sold by all Druggists.

rhe Original Medicine estsb she'd In 1897, snd tbi
hIsi aHicle ever Introduced under the name co.
"PULaosIo WAyERs," in thisor any other orntry;
all otheT Pulmonie Waiets are eoVStsrfesis The
genuine can be known by the name Of BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-06-16

HRDGES' NRW BLOCK,
where can bo found new and
fresh stock of pure
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
purchased very low, and will Le
sold very cheap for Cash and ready
pay.
Wlren you want School Books
and Stationery, go 10 Marduardt's 8
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
Hedges New Block.
When you want
Plain and Ruled Cap Paper,
Plain aud Ruled Note Paper,
Commercial Noto Paper,
Envclopcs---a variety,
Pens ~ Penholders,
Arnold's Ink,
Carmine Ink,
Ink Powder,
lux Stands,
Pencils,
etc, etc.
IA ,I.o.x, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-15
MARRIED.

At Rockburne, Washington county, Nd, on
Thursday, the 18th instant, by the KeV. op o.
tinlore, to MOLLIE NJ, daughter Of A1tho-
ny Addison, Esq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-15
Z y u C a T I o N A L !.

HlHE MISSES SULLIVAN will open school,
L for GIRLS, and SMALL 30 rs, % Inc Inc
I'D Of August. For Terms, apply at No III,
South Fairfax str5et, between King aud Prince
etrsers. aug 1b--3r"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-15

/ WHY CHAMBERsBURe WAS BURNT. Tho
! burning OF Cha'nhersburg is thus explained u
g letter from Maryland to the N. 7. Herald
Just before leaving Williamaport Gen
EarIy made some pr1blic remarks in regard to
the Burning Of Cham bersburg which are Of IN.
terest He said that be ordered 500 O(r, n
gold to be demanded Of the town and hat
| if the demand was not complied with in three
hours the town was to be burned that the
sum OF money demanded was intended to re-
irnburse Andrew Hunter VIM. Lucas Edmund
j. Lee and A. T. Boteier for their losses canse!
in the destruction Of their property by order
of Gen. Hunter, and that he felt perfectly JUS
tilted Ia the course he had pursued He
explained how General Hunter bad burned
the house OF his Hunter s. cousin in Jef1eI-
| son Co., Virginia, and taken that cousin Au-
drew Hunter) off as prisoner, and said that
the act was brutal one, because the inmates
81 tie house we're not allowed tine 10 save
even portion Of their clothing. Ia con
Guiding, be said il would be the future policy
Of his government to retallate IN the Severeat
manner for all baTbarltlee pract1oed against
them. He delivered these remarks in calm,
firm manner. In a private conversation he
said that no man more than himself deprecated
the necessity OF such an act as the one com
mitted at Chambarsburg, bat that be sanction
ed II, believing he was only doing his dnty TO
those people who had suffered by Gen. Hun
ter's orders and again because he believed that
by retaliation such barbarous practices woald
be sooner discontinued than III any ether way.
He was particularly severe on Gen. Hunter,
and said that, should he fall a prisoner into
their hands, his lot woud be hard one.
The principle of religious liberation has
again been violated by the Turkish Govern
ment. In the face Of treaty stipuIa'lons, the
establishments of the American Board, the
American Bible Society, the British Bible
Society," and all the English missionary soele"
ties were recently seized by an armed force, The
occupants rejected, and the buildings sealed up.
while all the converted Turks who could lie
found were at the same time seized and thrown
into prison.
By a spec al order OF the i. S. Mar De part"
ment the sentence Of the general court mar''al
in the case of Mrs Mary +. Sawyer, charged
with violation OF military law, has been re-
united, and Mrs. S. turned over TO Gen. But
ler commanding the Department OF Virginia
and North Carolina, to be placed within the
Confederate lines on the first convenient occa
sion The sentence OF Mrs Sawyer was that
she should be confined in the military (temae)
prison at Fitchburg, to labor during The ~a1
for the benefit of Union soldiers.
ERRATUM. In Saturdays Gazette the com
parison in the Ranging Of the Thermome'et.
should have been between August 1904, all"
August 1868.
MARRIED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-15
9TH. Iexantlrta 6 azKft {
MONDAY EVENING AUGUST Is.
M. I.edru R.,llin, tbs

who set on foot a revolution, WHICH,, at It's con
cIusion. banished him from France, undertook
many years since to relieve the tedlum OF exile
nv dissertation Oh the Decline OF England. S
Recent events have given a color to his pre-
dicrioLs, and his book begins again to attract
notice. Onthe other hand, Lord Palmerston
declared at the recent closing OF the British
Parllanent that British prospects andlnfuence
were never more potent and extensive than
now The shadows OF age must be dim ming
his Lordship' S mental eye for surely 40 phase
IN the changes Of the past year has been more
clearly marked than the es5ehlng OF English
influence. on the affairs Of other nations, 80
complete has been the revolution in the public
sentiment OF Europe, that the distrusto Eng
land and Of English policy, which, In times gone
. BY, was supposed to be a peculiar prejudice OF
It's Gallo neighbors, has become universal
sentiment. Psl71cle Albion, Is now vernacu
lar phrase, In every European dialect. There
is one cause for this change, too evident to es-
cape, even, the least observant. The moral
influence, upon which British state smen SO
much prlded themselves, was but the shadow
Of physical power; effective in governing ooun-
ellis, and shaping events only because it might
make itself heard ia the thunders Of artillery.
It bore no rela,ion to that true moral influence,
which moves the will, because it convnces the
reason and teaches the heart, Hence, English
influence failed as soon as it was known that it
wasnot to be backs d by the Ultima rotso 9egaeoa.
Ia the recent entanglements of Europe, British
counsel had no weight, because as to Poland
there was a formal declaration-and as to Italy
and Denmark, tacit understanding, that
ssunder no circumstances would England go
war And for this reason, to day, Poland
'sWide are her fields, waste OF ruin lies;
pluclly little Denmark, beaten 70 jelly, is
making terms with her conquerors, and the
hero of Aspromonte" like another dove, ind
ing no rest for his foot on the shifting sea OF
English politics, has returned 10 rest 1t on the
rock of Caprera. There are many who believe
that through all these entanglements Eng land
has sought only some selfish end, and failing
to gain it, has wantonly sacrificed those who
have trusted her: many who hold with the
most sagacious Of modern Sparlards that
placed In an advantageous position, that ma
ton watches the. progress Of others, for the
purpose of attaching them to her car by golden
chains, If they are simple enough to listen to
her hattery at least she attempts to hinder
their advance when a noble independence is
abont to to free them from her influence. Al
ways attentive to her own aggrandlsment by
means OF commerce and the arts and by a poll
cu aminantlp merchandise she hides her self