davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11
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SID uerne btermtt 1Setsrmann, meiner ahppttb.E Rbter
QoIra 8tnneufObl GtlpGs auf ntetnen Nautn gu bergen cher
Gelb ~ letben, ba i'd tetnf .3abIIHe tafar Ietaen rsrSe.
.or ~ ao9enr3e Marrr
, (gRDWtC NV t@rC tJ~tE H@ MnnapeIts, &b
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11
@QDinoe 8onF Of N0IfimOre.

Bait more, A. San, 1865
Die Tnteraetdreten bur6 tas Otrettortum Der @actnsS
Bant Of 9 4ltimsre ernannt etnsu Seei6t Spn bertn 8bdtte.
ftt I'm Der ICHensu Sdbr 3H %entrsrfsn, babeu fDrSam TIRE
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BstrGe at Scr be ea 81. 9rB. 1868 $5053.604 46
DeprTten enpfapeen rdbrenbs b s. 1864 741 S45 90
Sntereftn, Itotbenbe &C. In, Sabre 1864 33S.512 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11
fir g%OntrGRtOrerl.
Nneeb0te Fir Standardization.
Depot H~uGstissmstftirs Stftse;

n. ia.7 Balttmpre, 2 San. 1856.
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abgeitefsrt perhsn mullen --y.as aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11

8lsibt am 81, Deg. eie Sunme ben $5650,S14 81
Die Bpnts .ltnb anf @ranbbsfts un6 9lter unb mad Der
Wletnua8 be unier3si6ueten Sdr3 ider AM ele8t, Sber es Tub
IubHantieDe e eds bafir getnuft. -[rrs -
I'm l. Sanuar 1854 paren 1900 NeeOpnts pHen nnS nab.
rtne bs Sabre8 turten 6229 neue Mccpunts erDfnet u6
4I46 pei6ipfen, tCtnB am 81, Del. 1854 20 1888 4ctpunts
g. pffn waten. Cd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11

Qaura 8tnneufObI GtpGs auf netnen Ramtn iu bsrsen Ster
WeIh ~ letben,S ba i'd tetnr !3abluns tafar Ietfen ptrbe.
tmgwb z9,G 0o.3 ,0G9F - aaaassItss, sb
Oeutftber prOtcft. WaifenVeretn.
Die lem geretue In Letter @eneraIssF iammlans G~boelrste
@s@nuns r~siaItst Ss fslst
Fr oru Gtnuabme e.. -e+n
Sett Ger WrInbung bes NntieRcerCtuS am z, aug. zg%
1868 bts gum 8. Stbr. 1864 bttrue etc 6tunabmc $24s4 s?
9apttal=Mnlette bebaf Mntauf ees 3duies 500
0euetttrte BettrGee BON ben Wtteltecern 1QDI 658 SO
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.kIlpC bHIE @EN $422s 43
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&tn rthtung hehelben 228 -m
3ausb1Itunes Stolen 1pn eriter 3ett an bis
S.2lts Ab;Ablans bts Aaseltebenen eapttals BON $500 tsante
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Nufnabne ben &in6ern 6ent Dtreftsrtum sCrIteBen, unb pbae
etnen ben Safttate sntiprrGenen Jsae Die Nerwaltuns se-
teamt tnerben tsuree.
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Nad eer epnitttuttsn $ 10 ia rim ieter NttslteS hes Ser.
ems, Delber tatrIt9 %pentshenS ttreA Dollar 5um gGdtIeu.
fcne bettrast d nxn bic 3atl bsr ~JettSlteeer i'm 9erbdlt-
nb bar Nutihen BtS5Iternal ned arrins 1T. 10 81. ekt uu.
lem Sereta an3nlhltteeH. DtekS eIrfte umfrmetr erwar.
tet wtrSen, Ia Der ftutIhe prptet. 9Satsnseretn nnunebr
eta NIT tHesrportrtcn geieSen M dbtfetenAer
SerttR th uns daeS hts Jest ~GrpprbSnt GtSentbarn traft
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S9lteBlt6 fuhlt Fb has Dtrtftprtun Derpht4tet, aaen
2Debl!tGtera biefer AHhGlt fr tte btpieiene 9petlnnbme
bard unttrfIsun9 NIT Gtls nne yaturalien freun6ltdt gu
santen unS btttei, Gnca tn steiem. s 4bre Der aaftalt wrhls
irpaenb III ~sebEafsn.
SIN NuftrGBe SeS Dtrett0tiums
(O9tOel s.. . Z m q q SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11
GapSn abb

An Depriteten m1brenb 1861 -CE-5 ,e
incl Capital u. Snterrdfn $~1439.S6s Sc
Muslaaen 16 3I6 10
StTuern 26,960. eTS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11
ual1-2o) eo0 ART ssr 9 Ct Soi apmtt' u,s. garp
Mm1sma Der s.. MMapp'fAem @ebmle.

Ben Nqpstds, ben Fl. gtpS:mter TT pbtst sesrastalt tn
ys. 10 Sns tSa9RraPe mad benz neuen S&ulatbdube, 9pribas
S0Wptl tiasrt laasf ~sebesteu geoarfntAe, ais aud tinsm
~aueemeiner Otrlan8ea 81 eutiprefen, ins tn etnen sdusIi6
te%saraten @ebdnse bret rbere Glafen5 auaf6lte6ltt tIr Wtab.
den beftiautt, trrtG!et pprSfn. l
r~(nrel8-l LftGH 1911 #t Tr. RndnA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11

II YtrfDntn, tpeI@t AHstkpte nG&tn, maEfa SER Dur
Stsstt DHlft Ttafer ssh ijteent gum 8trtauf ans buttnes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-11

NtR TT " kRVRs
unD G stttb, B.U & &n babsn cen A'6B'sE
u<ratt BON fOsttStn RIetbtrn tn ber Sntt, w2&t. &c ~
DbpIeh Ie -pretien ~SerIdufen. Bcrns Eu6 fIs Stnf'ter -
SubTiIVrttku btinn Sfid unb Bel Der Darb. Sgs
a. ga9at Sinitb, SrO. s Co.,
. NearrAps sou RIetber- Stprs, VIZ % W. EaH
aheaE SRdbS rrk y ENDrfTo
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
IMPORTANT CREDIT SALE.

Will be sold at the Plantation of Mrs. Sarah
Young, in Caharrns county, six miles West of Con-
cord, on the 7th day of November next, large
amount of personal property, consisting of 500
Bushels Of Corn; 200 bushels of Wheat; so bushels
of Seed Oats; 900 bushels of Cotton Seed; l head
of Mules and Horses; 80 head of Cattle; 20 head of
Sheep; 100 head of Hogs, 70 of which fattening
Hogs; l family Carriage and Harness; Road Wa
gons ! sett of Blacksmith Tools superior Cotton
Gin; Yoke of capital Oxen, and a large amount of
Farming implements of all kinds; also, large
amount Of Long Forage, &c, &c.
At the same time, the PLANTATION, comprising
about Nine Hundred acres, of which about Five
Hundred in cultivation, if not previously
Rented, will be Rented for the year 1866. Persons
desiring to prior the day of sale, referred
to Thcs. II. Robinson. Esq who will show the Plan
tation large portion of the Land is good Cotton
Land. SARAH YOUNG
October %, 1865. ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
MEXICAN NEws.-Gen. Sterling Price

MEXICAN NEws.-Gen. Sterling Price, of
Missouri, arrived in Mexico, on Aug 9th; Gen
j B Magruder, Of Va, Aug. 9Th; Gov. Ishan
G Harris, of Tenn, Aug. 9th; Gov Trusten
Polk, Of Missouri, Aug 9th; Lieut. NJ F Maury,
of Va, June LIST. Gen. Price, Gov. Harris,
Judge Perkins, of La, Col. Hardenan, and Mr.
Roberts, Of Texas, have been appointed by the
Emperor, agents of bis Colonization Society
The Emperors proclamation organizing col
onization society for the purpose of filing up
the sparcely settled territory of Mexico, is Iut-
lshed in full. by the terms of this proclama-
ton, all white Immigrants are allowee. certain
privileges aad immunities, such as exemption
from taxation for one year and from military
service for five years. but 'pcrsons of color vii!
be subjected to system which differs very little
from serfdom.
1t is rumored that the grandson of Iturbide.
two years old, born of American mother.
from Georgetown, d. c., has been adopted hv
their Majesties as the successor to the throne Of
the Mexican Empire.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31

can obliterate Still they have rights, ard those
rights will be the first thing that they will learn,
and to trample on those rights will cause con-
,inual war between the races.
To teach the freedmen to become useful and
good laborers they should be allowed all the
privileges guaranteed them By the general ahd
State governments, such as schools, churches
and the right of trade. Also, let employers
make fair and liberal offers Tor their labor, at
the same time binding them by instruments of
writings to fulfil all agreements, and for a nom
com yIliancc on their part forfeiture OF at least
one hall should be exacted Do this and they
will soon learn that it is to their interest to faith
fully perform and fulfill all obligations. 1t must
be evident to every sane person that the eman-
cpation Of the slave is a fixed fact; that the
negroes are to be allowed all the civil rights
and projections of other citizens, both 10 person
and property, and that no part or policy of the
system of slavery is to be tolerated. Tbs policy
is easily recognized in the course pursued by
President johnson. If so, why not adapt your
selves to the situation of affairs between the
races And to do so l would suggest that The
citizens cali out some of their public and infuen
| ,la men and address all classes upon this great
aud important question-free labor. Show the
white man that he has duties and obligations to
perform towards the freedmen. There are men
I 10 this District that could, by taking proper
!. measures, have greater and better influence
upon the citizens and freedmen than that Of the
F.eedman's Bureau backed up by all the mill
tary forces IN the State. 1t is not the negro
alone that should be taught, but all require to
be instructed in the system Of free labor. BY
pursuing such course it would show to the
freedmen that the former masters still their
friends and have an interest in their present
and future welfare.
In conclusion would say that in the absence
of all laws recognizing tho negroes as freedmen,
the Freedman's Bureau will adjust all matters
Of difference, except in criminal eases, between
the white and colored citizens; that i s chief aim
will be to give equal justice to all; that 1t will
deal strictly with those who still persist in acts
OF cruelty towards the negro or in defrauding
them of their past dues. ask the aid of all
good men in bringing the freedmen to sense
of his duty, and in teaching. them their rights
and obligations. With your hearty co-opera-
ton ! trust that your former slaves may become
an enterprising and prosperous people, and may
yet be made instrumental in developing the rich
resources of your State.
JOHN G. BARNETT,
Capt. and Asst Supt F. NJ. B.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
WHAT GOV. HOLDEN HAS DONE
FOR THE STATE

Through his Influence Nth the President
and as the result of his earnest, direct and off,
repeated appeals to him, he has secured for the
people
1st Mails for the people, and this has not
been granted to any other State, and only OBJ
! tanned here by the influence Of the Governor.
! End. The withdrawal of nearly all the troops,
and the withdrawal especially of negro troops
from the State This has been effected by the
representations of the Governor that our people
were loyal aud peaceable, and that the troops
were not needed As to the negro troops the
Governor thought they were very repugnant to
our people, and 'as soon as he became Provis-
ional Governor be began his appeals to the
President to remove them. He has at last
been successful
3rd The restoration of State property to the
| value IF nearly three Hundred Mousand dollars,
which Mr. Worth is now collecting by direction
of the Governor. The Cabinet at Washington
restored this property to this State at the earn
est solicitation of Gov. Holden But for his
personal influence at Washington, every dollar
of it would have been lost This amount has
enabled US to avoid taxation for nine months
to come. 1t has paid the expenses of the Con-
vention, and will supply the wants of the Leg
stature This State had money to pay her del
eEateS, DuG III tue OtueF CtateS SCRIP nau TO De
issued. 1t is doubtful ifany one but Gov. Hol-
den could have obtained this large gift from the
Government of the United States. No other
State has been SO tarored
4th The Piedmont Railroad was about to be
coufscated, having been built as was alleged by
the Confederate Government, and for war pur-
poses But through the appeals of Gov. uol-
den to the President, the Road has been turned
over to the Stock holders
5th. While in Washington hundreds of Con-
tederate officers and privates were released from
prison, as the results of bis appeals to the Prea-
dent; and afterwards, as the result Of bis
representations, the officers rom Colonel down,
| and all tie soldiers, were allowed to take the
amnesty oath and VOTE
| 1t elected, the past is evidence of what he
can and will do for our people and State in the
future. His whole being is wrapt up in the ad-
| vancement 0North Carolina and the well being
of her people, ard no effort will be spared which
can give to them the restoration Of their rights
and privileges under the Constitution OF our
fathers.-Rateiyh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
NOTICE.

As administrator of Samuel Kimmons, deceased,
will sell at his late esdence the 14th OF Novem-
Der, the following property, to wit: Fourteen or
fifteen bales of cotton, six head Of horses, cows,
hogs, two wagons, one buggy and harness, bla tx
smith tools, household and kitchen furniture, and
number of articles too tedious to mention.
f. STAFFORD, Admir-.
n. BAH those having claims against said estate
are hereby notified TO present them within the time
prescribed by law, this notice will be pleaded ia
bar of their recovery. F~y "a WE r. <-as
P. STAFFORD, Admir-.
Oct %, 1865 3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
FOR RENT.

The Store Room now occupied by Robinson &
Caldwell as Tailor Shop, will be rented for the
year 1866 Also, the four Rooms in the ID and Sd
stories-tle two upper rooms said to be the best
in town for Daguerrean Artists. The Store and
Rooms will be rented mmediatcly for the next year.
and possession given LIST January g-. $3.50.
S. p. ALEXANDER, Agent
Oct %. 1865 st t.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
NOTICE..

l will sell at my plantation upon which Rufus
Fisher is now living, II miles from Tuckaseege
Station. the Sth Of NoYr. next, about 500 bush
els of Corn, Oats, Fodder, Hay, Farming Tools Of
all kinds, one road wagon 2 or Horses and Mules
Cattle Hogs, sett OF Blacksmith Tools, and va
riety of other articles. -r.. ,eaz9
Terms made known the day of sale. 80 =
Z. l.. HUNTER. !,
I Oct % 1868 81 " ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
NOTICE.

l will sell to the highest bidder on Thursday, the
I'd day of November next, tract of Land, contain
ing forysix acres, OR less, the property of W.
J. Smith, deceased adjoining the lands of 8. A.
Kirkpatrick, James Kerr and Others There is on
the plantation dwelling house and other buildings
The sale will take place on the premises
Terms made known day of sale.
ABDUN ALEXANDER
Oct - 1855 :. Agent for Lesatccs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31

On Wednesday the Sih day of November win be
sold at the Public Square in Charlotte, q tract of
Land on Paw Greek miles from Charlotte co ntain-
ing 70a acres, adjoining the lands OF " Berryhill
Harriet Nicholson and otbers-the property of the
late jeff BerryhiIl. S. 4. HARRIS
Oct %, 1865 5z - ~ Auct'r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31

U. S. DISTRICT CoURTs.-Spccial terms of
the District Courts of tue U,ted States for the
district of North Caro1a will be held as fol-
lows:
For the Albemare District, at Edcnton on
the I'd Monday in November next
For the Pamico District, at Newbern, on the
3rd Monday in November next
For the Cape Fear District, at Wilmin gton,
the 4th Monday in November next.
G. W. BROOKS, Judge.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
BERNEETM 81 SINCLAIR,
Are now opening at their new stand Springs
Corner, TO which they havejust removed, -
DRY GOODS,

are now opening al their new stand sPrthgS
Corner, to which they havejust removed, "a
DRY GOODS,
consisting of American, English and French Cali
Goes, PopIins, Chintzes Himaayas, French, English
and American Merinos, Delaines Debnges, Alpacas,
Coburgs, Ginghams, Flaunels, Domes,ics, &c, &c.
Fancy Goods, Notions, &c. a fun assortment.
MILLINERY, = . $3.50.
Consisting of Latest Styles Ladies' Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, FlOssrs,z Ribbons, &C.. Hoops and Winter
BOOTS, CATERS, ...
Shoes and extra sizes Brogans a full line.
s~- GENTS HATS, -AE-e--
Clothing, 0rercoas, Shirts and Drawers full Iine
LADIES COATS,
For Fall and Winter: Shawls, Breakfast do, Hoods,
&c, elegant aud cheap.
HARDWARE
To suit the market Axes, Chain Traces, Spades,
Shovels, Coffee Mills, Sausage Cutters, Cotton Cards.
Padlocks, Cutlery, &c.
WOODEN AND rWILLI.ow WARE
For Housekeepers. = -,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Spices, Cheese, Naekersl in
kits, &c &c. Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff. -.
.e.ta - UROCKERY, s,.--.z- -5-e.
Quality and prices to suit r'at
PETROLEUM OIL, -s...-
and Lamps and Oil Cans &cs1s sEs44 .r.'
We invite friends aud the pubic generally 10
SPRINGS CORNER, where they win End Goods
and prices which waSrantwill give fnli saisfac-
ton BERNiiEiA 4 SINCLAIR.
ES-J. II. SAMPLE, (Iate Of the firm of Cochrane
Sample,) is with Bernheim & Sinclair, where he
will be pleased to receive calls from bis friends and
serve Them on The most favorable terms y ~ ?
Oct %, 1865 {: b. l. s..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
NOTICE.

z ON TUESDAY, the 5th of December next / will
sell on tue Public Square, at l. o'clock, a. M the
highly desirable Residence of the late VIM E. White
Persons desiring Information concerning the prem
ises, TO terms of sale, referred Joseph H.
Wilson. Esq. JOHN NJ. WHITE
Oct %, 1865 II Executor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
WARING & DOWNING,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,

will pay particular aftention 90 che collection Of
debts, drawing CONTRACTS, conveyaHces &c renting
purchasing aud selling real estate and Office basi-
ness generally. Once in the Times building. +
r. p. wARRIXG. ". DOWNING.
Chsrlo;tc, \ c.. Oct 81, 1865
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31

The recent battle in South America was
fought between $500 Brazilians and 3 400 Par
aguayans. The latter were completely defeated,
5000 being killed, wounded or captured.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
We are authorized TO announce DR.

]. G. RAMSAY of Rowan, candidate for Congress
in the 9th District, composed of the counties of
Rowan, Cabarrns Mecklenburg Union CASTOR, Lin
coin, Catawba, Ire'lel, Alexander, Wilkes, Yadkin
and D,rie.
Oct u l9G5
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
STOLEN.

From my stables the night of the I'll Of October
a light colored bay STALLION, has white hind feet,
blaze in face right knocked out steps short and
quick when walking.
will give SIS Reward for the delivery Of The said
Horse to me at Davidson College, n. c.
Oct %, lS65-lm J. S. JOHNSTON.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
Mule Lost.

Dark Iron Grey MULE, about 8 years old,
reached and trimmed with collar marks of white,
was stolen esrayed from my lot about the 9Th
of October Tue finder will be rewarded by COM
municating with the undersigned Mt Charlotte, n z.
W. F. PllIFER
Oct l6, 1865. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
Oct %, 1876
FOR RENT.

AT DAVIDSON COLLEGE, n. c.,
Two Small Dwelling Houses and Lots, and Two
Vacant Stores. -.r ..
Some common Furniture for Sale. -.1.s
Oct %, lS65-3tpd Ii. p. HELPER. --
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE


call from friends is earnestly solicited.
J. U. BURROUGHS & CO.
p. S.-Thc notes and accounts of Fisher Bur-
roughs be found at store. Greenbacks
taken At par. r. i -.
Oct %. 1891. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
LAND FOR. SALE.

A we'll watered and tmbercd tract of Land, con-
tanning 22O acres, adjoining Davidson College, fol-.
Apply Mt this Office. 81 &8 x. -.
Oct %, 1868 % ~ =-s 4. ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31

Several Ministers and Lay Delegates will he absent,
Some are expected as candidates for Orders whose
names have not been reported. When they come,
those persons who have offeted their hind hospital
tiles, and have not had Ministers assigned them Id
the foregoing arrangements, may expect their guests
The Ministers will arrive from Saturday the 2sth
10 Tuesday The list inst. The session Of Conference
will commence Wednesday morning, about 8
Those Ministers who come the Railroads will be
met at the Depots by the Committee OF Reception
Those who come in private conyeyanees will please,
call at the parsonage. Arrangements have been
m ,de with Mr.. J.. r. Bates, Snperiniendent Of tho
Southern Express Company to take charge of tho
horses of Ministers ard Lay Delega,es-the owners
of horses to pay expenses.
The Committees of Examination aud the Cand-
dates for Orders will meet in the Basement of tho
Church Monday at - o'clock.
The Board Of Managers of the Missionary Society
will also meet IN the Basement of the Church at the
call of the Chairman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.

CHARLOTTE, n c., Oct. 26, 1865.
The South Carolina Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, will convene In
this town on the lst day of November. Bishop
George F. Pierce is expected to preside. The
following statement contains the names OF those
persons who have extended their hospitalities to
the Ministers, with the names of those they en-
terrain annexed:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-10-31
A GARD.

We are graifed in being able to notify our
friends aud old customers, that we have resumed
business anG opened in the store formerly occupied
by Mcssrs, Brown. Tate Co., where
receiving and opening we'll selected stocks of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-03-18

The following is the concluding portion OF
Louis Napoleon Preface to his Life Of Caesar:
ssBut by what sign are We to recognize the
greatness of a man2 In the sway Of bis ideas,
when bis principles and his system triumph,
slespite his death or his defeat. Is it not, IN
fact, the prerogative Of genius to ont!iya de-
seruction, and to extend it's empire over future
.esaerations? Caesar disappeared, and ms II"
: .on,o predominated still more than during
80 fo,;n7o Cicero, his adversary. is obliged
- pxcla;m All the acts Caesar, his writings,
his words, his promises, liz Thoughts are
7,ore poverful after his dsath than II e. were
still aliyee'' During centuries Ii has s11
50 tell the word that such was the will o. caesar
Tor the world to obey That which precedess
anficently indicates the object have proposed
20 myself in writing this history. That object IS
20 prove that when Providence raises up sl1ch
men as Caesar, Charlemagne, and Napoleon,
+ IS TO trace out to nations the path they
ought TO follow to stamp anew era with the
seal of their genius, and 10 accomplish 10
few years the work OF manX, hapPy
the nations who comprehend and follow, them
Woe to those who misunderstood and resist
them Thew act like the Jews-they cruelty
fheir Messiah. They are blind and guilty
efforts to suspend the final triumph of good;
euilty, for they only retard its progress by
;;mpeding its prompt and fertile application.
Ia fact, neither the assassination of Cesar nor
the i'm prisonment of St. Helena could destroy
beyond revva two popular causes .oVerthroWno
by a leagne Disgusting itself with the mask OF
liberty. Brutus, by killing Caesar, plunged
Rome into the horrors of civil war he did not
prevent the reign of Augustus. but he rendered
possible those Of Nero and Caligu|a. Nor has
The ostracism of Napoleon by conspirlng Europe
prevented the resu scitatioo of the Empire;
and yet how distant are we from that solution
of great questions, from the appeased passions
from the legitimate satisfaction given to ma
tions by the first Empire Thus; ever sln nc
1915 has verified itself that prophecy OF the
captive Of St. Helena 'What Struggles
what bloodshed, what years will yet be requir:
ed thatthe GOOD | wished to do to mankind
nav ha realized % NAPOLEON.
Palace Of the Tuileries, March 20, 1862. =