davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29

HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD.

HON. GEO. ". WOODWARD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pc,
writss
Philadelphia, March 10, 1857.
..:. 9: 81. .;: 60: e. :: Co..: :; .:
benefit In cases Of debility and want
"GEO. ". WOODWARD"
Judge Of the Supreme Court sf Psnnsylvsnial
Philadelphia. April 70. 1896.
I'll consider ''Hooaand's German Bittsss''
valuable medicine in eases Of attscks Of ladigss-
tion or Dyspepsia can certify this from ny
Yours, With respect.
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rev. Sos. N. KenAlg. y. y.
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist oOhureh, Philadsl-
phiA
On. JAcxsoS-Dear Sir have bees fss-
Qusutly requested 10 connect nv name With rec
snnsndaaicus Of dinerent kinds 81 medicines,
~: :: ~ - :: +, :: 8
0fO0I IN VARIOUS instances anu particularly IN
nv own family, of the usefulness Of DIR. Hoef-
land's 0erman Hissers. depart from ny
usual course, to express my full co nviction that
for general debility VI the system. aud espec-
ialy for Liver Complaint, IL Is . sale aud valuA-
bic preparation. In some casss II may tail but
usually. I doubt not. IL will Be very beneficial "a
those who suffer from the above canses.
Yours. very respectfully.
J. II. kENNARD.
Eigth, below Coates 81
FROM REV. E. d, FENDALL
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle. Philsle
phia:
have derived decided bene6t from The use OIL
neo6and's 0ernan Bitters, and feel il nv priv
ilegs to recommend them - . most valuahla
tonic, 20 I'll Who are suffering from general de
bility or from diseases arising from deranRe
ment Of the liver.
Yours truly.
ED. FENDALL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
but regarding the
my appropriate sp
CAUTION.

Hoeasnd's 0ssmsa Remedies ars cosstsrfeis-
JACKSON 10 on ths wrapper OF
esch bottle. All 49, others are e0uu'
erfeit.
Principal Office and Nsnufactosy = the German
Medicine Store, Ne. g, ARCH Street, Ph'ia
delphiA ~
CHARLES M. DvAN0s
German Druggist. Prepsistef.
Formerly o. y. JAsssos D &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
Bulls Sarsaparilla
A Good Reason for the Cnpsaln's
Faith.
BEAD THE CAPTAINS LITTER AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

BEAD THE CAPTAINS LITTER AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, No., April %, 1855.
On, Jonx BuLL-Dear Sir: Knowing the Of
nciency of your Sarsaparila, and the healing
and benifcial qualities 1t possesses, send you
the following statement Of my esss:
was wounded about two years ago-was to
ken prisoner and confed for sixteen MONTH
healed yet, have not sat up moment sioes
was wounded, am shot through the hips.-
NY general health 10 impaired. and need SEINE.
thing TO assist nature, l have moro faita in
your Sarsaparillu than in any thing else, l
wish .hat that is genuine, Please express No
half q dozen bottles and obligs
Carr. u. p. JOHNSON. 81. Louis. No.
r. S-Ths following was written April 30
1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt.
johnson:
Da, BuLL--Dear Sir: Ny husband. DR.. y. Q.
johnson, vas skillfu surgeon and physician N
Central New York, where he died. leaving the
above U, p, johnson to my care. At thirteen
years Of eye he had . chronic diafrhss and
scrofula, for which gave him your Ssrsaparil-
10. II CURED HIN. have for ten years recon-
mendsd i, to many in Central New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scrofuls, fever sores and general
debility, Perfect success has attendedh The
cures effected in some ceses Of scrofula and fever
sores were almost miraculous. lam very sn1.
ious for my son TO again have recourse 10 your
Sarsaparilla, He is fearful Of getting sspurious
article. hence his writing to you for il. His
wounds are terrible, but believe he will rscov-
Or. Respectfully,
JsxxiR JOHNSON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29

STEAM
II and from he I'D country.
shortest Sea paosago.,
4Asssvseiss Art eiass Cay6e tint lrtasAnasss
THE ANCHOR LIME
ef Trsas-A Atlantic stsan packet ships
RuROpA COLUMBIA. AUADIA.
I0NA HlBERNlA, UNITED
CALEDONIA, BRITANNIA, KINGDOM.
II, regularly 10 and fto0 New York. RATES o.
PISSAdE a. low % By any ceber Art else ~.
Thcoa 1ne ocean steo0efs re 49, ~ ID ovoY -
necf IA nure the safety. comfort md cooveniense q
psssssesro on very sava.1asse2s - = AasAss
= "a Irish aaA 1nensh Railway. - - ps11pol
eies in ~ unfted e6sfes; and aisoe1ud ps1sagssl
g. Il tbs Company does oot employ ra.ness, go
ssnd ~ tscir feudD, or any further inSoea!on, VI
pieaee apply at Any ofthe 0soegs
I'm ~ kfaiee or q the head O6ee II New Ygek 70
6END8RSON DROf0eR9,
ne. Bowling 0feea, Nsv 1es&
OF - nsc9A1oo0o 0oooss
Uuneont 00es, Daveopogt, Is1q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29

hha we'll established fact that fully one
half OF tho female portion o Z h .
population ere sci dom in the enjoy
ncnt Of good heal tn or to use their
own expression, never feel we'll" They are
languid, devoid OF oil energy, extremely ner-
nous and have appetite.
To this class Of persons the BiTfERS, or sshs
TONIC. are especially recommended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29

TAAB II II -
The Original and only true Arnica Plasters pos
sessing the great healing properties
Of The Arnisa Flowers.
The curative effects of these Plastcrs In all cases OF
paln weakness In the breast eide or back and in
all cases Of Inflammation of the Lungs. and Cough,
are truly aseonishing they givs immediate relief
Physicians prescribe them, and thousands recon
mead than. Onssavs-H oLiow Ay'sarc the Original
end only true Asnics Piastsrs.
RED0K Eu.u.sA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
OINTMENT

This Ointment, atsr an experience Of twenty years
has proved itself sovereign remedy for all Diseases
u the shin having e6eeted radical cure In ever
case on which 1t vas ussd, curing many obstinate
soeec q anssa a. twenty ysess standing. that had
previously resisted AL rsuediee prescribed BY the
t0nshina. In lev days the soreness and irrta alton
10 removed; the skin becomes smooth and healthy
ana roaoans permanently healed, without the d
any other remedy,
Thus. TarrER. SAlr- RnauN, Ircp ecipirR'a 1rcH
1nSMrsLAa, Bio1onss. PfArLEs, and every form .
dissase Of the skin 10 punctusy cured. matter %
how long standing. II has cured bad csscs OF Is
SLAnrp RyElIps. and Discharges from the Ear, wheI
nothing elec would he them. PuKs, that have 70
e6ectually cured by tho use Of only box 81 thil
Ointment. Brans, ScALes, and OLD SoRss, IL heAll
IN . very short time. PRioE ~ CRHTs pna Box. II
Got sold by your DruGgiat send 10 cents 10 Johnston
Holloway 1 Cowden, Phiiadelphiv, . box viii b
cent free Of postage TO any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29

The Cheapest aud be-. yentilatng Racket FIR Nit
kstins Strawberries. Raspberfies. &c. Illustrated
Circulars sent free.
fCHk BASKETS AND CRATES OF THE AMIR
ISAN pasket company asc the admiral o. all
who have them.
The Baskets are neat and darahle--couycu'cntf r
picking the irait or packing In crates
The t!Rtf are 'nale OF whit wood, put together
with anreAisd and Ciinched mats aud Gunner irons
arg hfe - at'anRcl Ihs nerfes caiaoi he misplaced
or injured. Grape ard Pnckgng Boxes male 4, Or.
der. OF any size or form. from t. 10 lnces squsrc
The Packing Boxes are llgs. as paper tnuch
stronger ard equally ~ cheap.
The light 10 manufacture g,r Iowa fog sale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
y 4: n ls.lT v.

Resulting from any Cause whatever !;
PROSTRATION OF THE TYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor. Hard
ships, Exposure. Fsvers. etc.
There Is no medicine extant equal 10 these
remedies in such cAsea. tone aud vigor 10
:::;: s;: e: ~; :::: =.
~. the blood 10 purified. the complexion be.
comes sound and healthy. tho yeilsw tings 10
sradicated from the eyes. bloom 10 given TO
the checks and the weak and nervous Invalid
becomes . strong and healthy being.
Persons q slv Anced In Life.
And feeling the hand of time Weighing heavily
upon them, with all It's attendant ills will fsd
in the use Of these BiTrkKS. or the TONIC, IN
elixir that will instill new life into their veins,
restore in . measure the energy and ardor Of
more youthful days. build up their shrunken
forms. and give health and ohaPpinsss to' their
remaining years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
BULLS WORN DESTROYER,

w1AO 0e000rU.
have received many testimonials from pre-
fessional and medical men, - ny almanacs and
various publications have shown. all Of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular physician In Georgia, 10
certainly one Of the most sensible communiea-
tioas have ever received. DR.. Clement knows
exactly whst de speaks Of, and his testimony
deserves 70 be written In letters 81 gold. Hear
What The Doctor says Of BULLS WORN DE-
srROYER:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
~ DIR. JOHN BULLS IPrineipsl OF
No 20 nnh, Cross street. Louisville. I.

Sold Wholesale and Retail 6yl
LAN0fEL0f, rHOpk AvOO..s
3. 8. BALLOhD.
HARRISON D HrARK0s
RAnK0 3 nOonDR.
WOOD 021H D BAoAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
GALENIC: INSTITUTE

GALENIC: INSTITUTE.
AT THE 0ALRNIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, In Concert Hall
"A Block, near tho Post ONCE, 81
H. - ~ Paul, Minnesota.
AM ~ - r. The only regular charter
3& H Cd 1nnfmafy Of the kind In the
West, In charge OF . regular Sur
G eson, graduate Of the Medical
College Of Ohio.
COnpIDnNriAI COMBINATIONS.
V(&&f 48&&1 opermaterrhGs or Seminal De
MI bility, Private Diseases, Female
Complaints &e. personally Or by letter. An Illus
lsatsd Medical Pamphlet on TIE above con-
iaIning "a large pages. and giving full Particular,
~ "a any address ON receipt Of ~ cents.
10 LA6lRs,-A pamphlet OF epecial Importance
10 Married Ladies and others sent in sealed envsl.
ope on receipt OF stamp. DIRECT all letters 70 III
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-29
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK !
OF DAVENPORT.
Capital -. 500, OoO.
EXEC a u q e

Capital 500, OoO.
EX e n A n q e
Deasht and Sold on the unost favorable terms.
COl.LECTaON0
IaAs Oh oil accessible points. and Dssns etsw. -
all the primo pal cites. and towns. IN the U. ..
GOLD AND 9tlvEW
Bought and Sold. Highest market pdes paid fes
GOLD COUPONS.
especial attention given 10 the purchase md sale 81
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Wenahs our own Drafts on
FOREEGNr COUNTRIES.
- Dsposts and General Bsakias bssissn r.
specially solicited. To our customers We pleoee
he Dost liberal treatment.
OFFICERS:
VIC. wApswoara. Pre.t j. g. sns1u. Vice fseot.
J. Q. CssKIiS. Cashier. Ls~ls Dssw, Ass oesn.
VIC. Wadsworth Moses Kelley,
T. Smith. Geo. r. W0OA,
]. 9. CoOklin, John r. Boyle,
D. n. Richardson, L. b. Meyer,
Geo. n. Parker. janSl-0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
Uniting on FACTS.

That small portion of the Conservatives y
of MARYLAND who were not outright Secession
ISIS and Rebels are unreasonably sOre-hcaded.
They have helped the proRebels into power,
and the latter now propose 10 help themselves
TO all the fruits of power. Having chosen a
Governor who never even pretended to be
against the Rebellion, and first L.. 5. Senator
who resigned the post of Secretary OF the
Treasury under Buchanan rather than even
seem to favor the, maintenance by force
of the authority of the Union. and who
was so much opposed to coercion that
he supplied his son with money wherewith
to make lis way candestinely through the
Union lines and join the Rebel army, the
conservative Unionists thought the joke
had been carried quite far enough, and that
then ought to have the other Senator, especially
as Reverdy johnson held the seat. But Secesh
"didn' see it," They would MT touch Reyerdy
with a ten-foot pole, and they beat Gov. Swamp,
in spite of his undeniablc services to "thc
party" by betraying those who had elected
him and giving the power with which he was
thus ntrusted to their enemies.
The Baltimore Commercial (G0y. Swann's
organ) having threatened to bolt (after all has
been handed over the SecesslOnlsts), me bd-eUe
(steadfast Rebel bids the Swami clique bolt
in welcome, and scouts the assumption that the
Union majorities of 81 and 'G2 were genuine
expressions of the popular will. 1t says:
I'VE do not propose handy words about subject on
which We very pretty nearly nnet enhs OF the
people OF the State agree with us. We know, AS tey
know, that enormous mdjOruyC 81 The population oI
MARYLAND heartily opposed 10 me armed COERCION Of
he South me inception Of ne dorm 10 ms any,
The people who then constituted that major
ty have constituted IL since, and they now c0nSt
tute about eIghttcn Of the party which has just
elected GOV Bowie BY majority of 10000 The seces-
sion OF Gov SWANS partisans will make no appreeiabe
diminutiOn Of that majority"
As The Gazette does not count the Blacks
as "people,r its calculation is pretty safe.
The Unionists carried Maryland during the
War because her Union soldiers voted while
those who were fighting in the Rebel armies
did not. Since her Rebel soldiers came
marching home" they have had the State in
their gripe aud they will hold it fast so long
rs they can all vote, while neaTly half the
Marylanders who fought for the Union are
DISTINGUISHED. The Rebels have no more need
of Swami q Co., and may kick them with per-
feet impunity. And they need no Indictment
h.. Il -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

The hlmiliatinR defeats which for some time
have been suffered by the French Government
in its foreign policy begin to tell Oh its posi-
ton at home It's prestige is on the wane, and
thousands of its stanchest adhcrcnts begin to
waiver in their allegiance. A few weeks ago
two ultTa-C Conservative electoral districts
choose, for the first time, members of the OPP
position. The army bill proposed by the Gov
eminent caused a dangerous stampede among
its followers in the Legislative body, no less
than 81, or about One-third of the entire Gov
eminent party voting against the bill. Now
even the Projects the docile mouthpeces of
the Government, muster courage to tell their
master that the new bill is extremely unpopu-
lar, and is received by the people with unms-
taxable marks of disiavOr. In SINH
lar situation, the Emperor OF Austria
deemed it Ibest to throw himself into the
arms of the Liberal party. LOUIS Napoleon
prefers to try different course, and, instead
of conciliating the Progressive party by liberal
reforms, to tighten the reins of the Govern
ment. The enforcement of the ant-libeml law
which fOrbids newspapers to give of the pro-
ceedings of the Legislative body any other
than the official report is a great step back
ward to a despotic policy. 1t cannot be ex-
pected that such n measure will gain to him
any new friends; and as the finances of the
Empire, according even to the report of the
Minister of Finance, are also i'll a wIctched
condition. and new heavy loan has become
necessity, the prospects of the Empire for
the new year are anything but bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

SENATE, Jan. GA bill was offered to per-
nit the importation of dyestuffs free of duty.
Discussion on the bill to relieve Gov. Pat
ton of Alabama from certain political disabili-
ties was continued until the close OF the MORN
ing hour, and passed.
The resolution to take part officially in the
National Maritime Exhibition at llavre was
discussed rather sharply, and finally laid on the
table.
The Supplementary Reconstruction bill was
sleD taken up, and speeches were made by
Mr. Wilson, Mr.. johnson, and then the Senate
adjourned.
House, Jan, 27.-This being the day to call
the States for bills and resolutions, a large num-
Der were offered and referred The most nOta-
BILE were: 10 tax national bonds granting land
f0r railroads III Nebraska; that all United
States officials whose salaries exceed $500 shall
H., appOintCd by the President, and to vacatc
all present appointments 30 days after this act
becomes law; 10 prohibit revenue asses
sors and collectors from being inter
ested in fOrfeitures under the law !;
90 provide a temporary government Tor the new
currency by canceling national currency and
legal tenders and issuing Treasury certificates,
with various notifications OF the public bonds !;
another on the same subject, to increase
steamer Java at the Brooklyn Navy Yard /;
Tor bOuntes to certain widows and child
rem; to prevent the compromising OF ylo-
latiOns of revenue laws; to extend the once
OF Acting Nlce-PTesldent 10 the emu OF inc
Acting Presidents term when the term OF the
Senator filling the former office expires before
that time to secure midnight mail between
Ncw-YOr and Philadelphia; granting land to
Minnesota to improve navigation on the upper
Mississippi; amending the presumption laws !;
co establish a branch mint at Santa Fe.
Underline call for resolutions one was adopted
recurring the Committee on Territories to ascer-
tain whether Montana has restricted the right Of
suffrage to white citizens.
The Postmaster General sent in his amended
estimates for the next fiscal year.
Some impOl tant petitions from Southern
Conventions were referred, among them, one
from Louisiana, asking for the removal of Gen.
Hancock
An important bill was passed to prevent the
pavment of any money on account of seizure
or impressment of, or for damages, or demur
rage or detention of any appliances of trans
portatiOn, whether by land or water, In insur
Tectionary States; for transportation, service
tolls. ferIiage, &c, beyond the tariff of rates
fixed by the General during the
war; or for the Use and occupation OF lands in
the insurrectiOnary States, used for fortifca-
tions and other military defensive purposes
throughout the war
A bill was reported for the protection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

A certain Mr.. Jones of Maryland has been
haying the moon. (Our dispatch, taking it for
granted that all the world knows JONES' Omits
his first name) Jones is Attorney General of
Maryland, and he says, Jones does, that Mr..
Chase and the other Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United States were all wrong in
deciding that the Maryland apprenticeship
laws were unconstitutional. What is the mat
ter. Here is the Supreme Court again in NOR
tai peril, not from that terrible Radical Con-
gress but from Jones Of Maryland The Radi-
Gals only proposed to ask two-thirds vote to
upset three years of legislation but Jones
upsets the entire Court in breath. Who now
is making war on the Judiciary! We believe
Jones is not a Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

Gen JOHN BEATTY, the Republican candi
date for Congress in the With District of
Ohio (to fill the vacancy caused by the, death
of Mr.. Hamilton), was yesterday elected by
orer one thousand majority. Last Novem-
Der Gov. Hayes had only 246 majority in
the district The result is especially gratifying
and suspicious from the fact that the Democ-
racy threw their whole power with Andrew
IN 1868; that they did their utmost
to get one fact to sustain their noisy
camor about Congress being repudiated
by the people Here was test case; it was
Congress rerSus johnson; Congressman was
to be chosen; the district was to say the least
very close, and needed but the change of two
votes in hundred from last October to give
them the coveted victory. They canvassed the
district with great spirit; their new
Senator (Mr Thuman) led the long
list of speakers, among whom was not Val
landigham. That they confidently looked for
victory was shown by the outgivings of their
leading presses, of which we quote this speci
men from The Boston Post of yesterday, Mr..
Jolnson's especial mouthpiece:
Advices received tonight from Republican sources In
Ohio indicate that Burns Democrat will beat Gen. Beatty
for Congress in the district made vacant by the death
OF Mr.. Hamilton This cH be me opening ricfoy Of the
campaign, The political intelligence from NewIIamp-
shire likewise encouraging The Democratic Commit
tee have received information that warrants the belief
that the Democracy will carry the State. Nothing but
their nacton beat them, and the Democrats of
that State never fater
"This will be the opening victory of the
campaign" Our friends in New Hampshire
should accept the prophecy, and write down in
March their Endorsement of the glorious action
of the Ohio With District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
Smus,mtpls it,

ACADEMY OF MrsIc-This Evcning.-llah-yah-ta-
A. lul ls japanese Performers
BAWNUAis AMERICAN NUsEuM-Day anu Evening.
Srbodt, SOFA Living Giraffe Van Amtush Co.'S hcla'
gcae-JH.ot1 taro@trS
B,NvArD's OPERA HOUSE-This Evening" No
iolt's Diughier' The Mammoth Cave
BROADWAY THEATIR - This Evening - Little
No Ioif.
BrxYAN HuI. Union sQuare-This Afternoon ana
Fiening-" The Pilgrim
DopworrH II,II.-Ths Eyening.-Mr. Geo. Van.
de.loq Rcatuss from lickeus
FXUrHI1ION OF THOMAS BNI'S STATUE or Ed
FoRRs-r "CoWoLANus"Dav aud Leuius32 Broslssr.
FRENCn TnETEE-1his Evening 49," Hermann
SIZE Deboish
NATION A. ACApEMY or DESlGN-Day and Evening.
500 Pers Pictures
q NEw-lOEK Circus, Fourtcenih-St. This Evening.
-Gasi Equestrian Pariomime Don QuiScte'
NEw-loRK TmEATER-Tbs Eyening.-"The Pick
wi,kPsperS" The Worel Sisters.
NImo's GARDEN - This Evening. -" The White
avn" psn.euue Ballet Troupe.
OLYMPIC TmENTE-This Evcning.-"A Mdsum
urr Nighfs Dream"
PurNAM's GALLERY - This Day.-T. ). Mobiles
Pari.nl: Ieroisn 81 John Brown"
STEiNwAY HALL This Evening - Seventy-iirst
Regimen. Baud Concert.
STUDIO BUILDING. West Tcnth-St-Ihis Day
Psges Piatng OF Admiral Farrsgut
~WMIACH'>-This Evening -" Ours Lester Wal
llrk John Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
POOR NAPOLEON >

The last batch of news from Europe con-
tanned one curious item that has hardly re-
ceived the attention it deserves from those
whose business it is to comment on passing
events. We are told that "the Emperor Napoleon
"has received the hat and sword which the
pope blessed at the last cOnsistOry, and which,
according to custom, are presented to the
sovereign who has rendered during the year
" the greatest service to the Holy See
"and the Catholic Church" When we
read this remarkable item, apparently
written i'll all seriousness, coming to us
from a respectable source, and printed in jour
mails that seemed to have no doubt about its
truth, we could hardly restrain plying
tear that welled at our eyes, and wOnld
fain have rolled down our cheek, at the
mere thought of the AFFECT condition of
IL man who but yesterday could have
stood against the world, and who to-day lies
so low that there is none but the poor Pope to
do him honor. II would be very strange if we,
who have the good of our fellow men at heart.
aud who look upon tyrants and usurpers as
our enemies because they are the oppressors of
our fellow men it would be strange If we
could refrain altogether from joy, however
nuCH We might llOHl utCcHCy Vail ~ ilOHl
the common sight, in the slow but sure lapse
from power and popular favor of SO low "a charla-
tan rs Napoleon the Third. But there is limit
to the natural human love of justice, and badly
as we think of this person, respectfully re-
quest the monarchs and notables of Europe to
consider whether he has not now been snubbed
enough. We suppose it is hardly to be expected
that Herr Bismarck, just now in the full flush
of success and power, should altogether rein in
his piquant wit, and cease from rebufs that
are no less terrible because they are given with
q quiet indifference a laughing scon; he
plays his part so well, and sends his arrow to
its mark with such magnificent directness,
that for the life of us we cannot bring our
selves to hope that he will show Christian
Temperance. We own renorsefully to an I'M
regenerate mind, and every time lie lets fly a
shaft at poor Nap. we cry, "Hurrah hit him
"agaip He hasn't any friends" But, one per-
sistent foe like this is enough, and we do hope
the other sort of people will keep quiet. We
think Napoleon might be let alone about Mex
leo. 1t has been an awful lesson to him. and
we protest against the journals rubbing red
pepper into his wounds, 1t isn't kind Lux