davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20

@ten, 10. Stat, - Das @sedenfef
AT, 5amtag In proe 1T pbne @t5runz
gen sorubereesansen. Die cse6ifGen
Blatter, in &otborud alS Geitou5sobe
eri6!snen, fstern ben Sag "al6 einen
Marfz uEp @ebenIitetn fit ale fdnftlsen
3eiten." Die 81, s. f9reibt: ~@ir itnb
nod ea, unb 10 lanse nit bter lt1p, TT
bier ter etedtide Gtaat uno bte ct.
@enselstrpne. Dtr u. b. Gseaen NIT
ben @dltsn aus Mdbren unb Sbleite1)
ino in prae gum General anotose Der
b5bmtidsn &rone sulammensefomne1,
eine @ablorpnune sab es niat IS ftelte
F9 Elm, tper modte unD tounte. Die {laz
utl9e 3~utunft6frass sat tn pras einsn
ibrer 6eerbe; bon per 3ufunft bet sss@te
laen Nation uns pes e3eAilaen Staatf6
banet pte 9alft BET llapfldsn we|tftase
at."
Nraa, IS. Wlai- Mu BEN eetrieen
Felbonfett nebusn 400 @afe aus ben
meiten 1aptI9en 2dnoern Sbet!, rntsr
tpelaen fb aud Der profefor 2ama5fn
@raf aiGalew, prufs1or Naranostc, 5cfs
ratb @ubptie aus p%eter8burs unp 0nbin
aus Mosfau %befanpen.
Die esebiIden 8latter brinaen 5un>
bette BON 8e8ldfpini6unassE telegram
M aus Dielen llaptiden Stdpten, parun>
ter Sfele aus NnBlane.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
(JprtlsBHns fplst.)

SIN Buffalo wuroe ror eiutsea Sc
oe11 Elm Deutlder, Nanens Spbn Nelfert
nsbf leiner Jrau unD feiueu bret &inoern
non Der pplisei aufassrifsn. Die Gltsra
eatgn ieoen Gent ben iie 1erbienter, fir
56naps aus, pser etbsttelten 0d iol&en,
uao gfeifert fns Staten, mduie unp &az
Sen, hegeftste ie unc aab fe ieinen Sins
bern III eGsn. Die &inpsr tpuroen iu6
Msnenbaus, Die g!tera Inc &rbsits5auS
eelaid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
SIN @mmfmbfucaotfae.

Der untersetbnete, na6bem Ct ,Sabrelane an etntns
~,sftteen eunsenatel unb jeaer faraterliaen Rrantteii,
Der Sdwtnbiudt e~elitten, wurbe IN penigen gDp&sn
tura Elm etnfade s Wiittel Der @efunbbett wteber eeeeben
-unb tt In Gplee besieris feinen Mitleibsnben bas Wtit.
tel feiner @teberberfslune nttsut1eilen.
On &ae, BITE Is waniden. mirs ct etne Ief4rtft tfs
eebrau6ten Reeeptes (tofeufret) ~suieueen neta &nuet-
funssn fir 3uberettunsen xnb @ebraua befelben, uel-
6es Fe als cine febere Sur fir Atns5ebruns.
sIttnna, S%ronditis, @uiten, Grfaltnnsen uns
aue sails. unb Quusennbel fnben nerben. Der etHstse
3ped bes Nn;eisers in Sensuns tes %geeeptes 1T Der.
Sen a%eteenben uHsli5 gu letn ano Bite 8enatnts. Hf:as
letter eeioense ietn 5eilmtttel serfu6eu tvsrSe, bs 60 ttn
ntats fpfst unb Fd ais Sesen eruetien mag. Aae PFC
bas Reeept fret ,assi&tdt puni@sn, roaen Rsfaa'sh
sSen. esp,ra-e u. B!lSon.
fuiarnshurcb Riuo8 81. N.s .8crt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
mtnneiDta &du8,
Observation-Disclosures

@berannten @derbauserdtbl9afteu: @antuu @meep @t~
Mpwins Wtsad nent, gDopb's tup Wbeel @ras-0taiatne
Moper, ,BudsYs" tmp QDbeel SHOWER, ereelfpr Drip
Ser, Beaver Dam grpab CAT Sdemai4tne, Dolfdnbttes
IFprttment BON YRnsen, Raetne Ma9en. @tn pppeh
NHorttment BON @rtra. Wai d men Sbeilrn fur Msfs'1
;ur inb tets an 5anb.,
6. &. Meeusr,
9 Belleplh'1e.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
ST.. s.. DebeIFGbt,

JyuIDtDH!tfugt Wt5l,
Office Ste 9ty., iibsr Mayp's giiss.eaneluas.
Dpguwns Gfe 10. ans Wsefer Gtrabe.
@5ptsSfuabsu apiiSen II anb 8 1br Madrt,
3ebeubst baLte tt iuslde Merts, fpSte Me'
eisinet srr, Vripa,s xnb BanaEiisngebrau4 uns
Or. Climbers Sbieaay;s fir eanbleute gum Ser
faaf~ 405i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
GbwQrb DreblDW,
5abritant ppn unS @dnbler 1T

5abritant ppn unb Slnbler In
mDbeGu II. %cbreiuerarbeftyat,
9auf Gentre, Wtnn.
NQe Gprten MtGbeln unb Sdretner- Wybeite,, SdauzRdlten,
@ewebrld1fte, 8inssrtpasea &c. betanOis an Sano uno aui
Beitelung 9enadt.
Wa- Sarge msrSen aui bic tIrssRs giot; semaat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Enomert Il GSOWei3er,

Sasle @trabs, 81. Waul, Fs4t ben, 8eebrten gu"
blttara ~jsbsrssit au Disniten NIT auegessi&netsM
Qaacrbisr ypm beiten @ebrau, fir teDsn 9aDarf
unb sutn b~iaietea Yretie, unb empRsblt btermit
ltr Vabritat bsten5 Sen steprtsn @basbnsra III
@tdbt ttab 0arS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Gafpar Gebrleiu,

Oh tDDI$, Dean Mnb go.
@ngrps- bdnbler tn
ct ens, Stabls 1nb BIe9zSaare11,
Ssfsh uub DISQUALIFICATION,
S9miebs7, Et1h!ers uno &afsr Werfs
sense1, piattirten Waarsn
unh aleriet
RW9enssratAen.
SeitbGftssei@en sunt Mmbpf.
Drift G!rabe, 5t.DawI, Msstnn4
2@rA12
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
3enstus II. 5anGe,

Sasblsr tit Wianus, MnFtaliftsn SaRsa:nrx.
len, Npten unb Experimentation. !
xB- aasintee asentsn fir ss bssaemsen y@eber
In gep-gprt Gttp.
~ uaterrtat auf tetesn Saesansats utrs estheilt u.
ptanps werssn eeatumt unter Observation-Disclosures .
her Bebtenune.
Gonesrt sad, Ste stra6e, nate Ser 9sR > Ofsts. Ct
paul, Nltnn. . q. . tan ASP
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
uuiDr 6ou}e,

s,nnfot,. Minneiota.
Natbias nlmen Gisentbamer,
Reiieabe unS acRsdaser fnhst IN eieen1 Sauit cine icED
beuti6e gerr;rtbuns. Die Bar IT nit Dem gaten ce,i2teu.
va gute Staluns bs'nt PaHls.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Neue8 GnerO8
@6ub un6 @ttefel<@ e16eft,

Capitol &au$,
Deutf1eS 0aa@ unp 8parotn8 = 9au8,
@de Der @aba1bap unb neunten @trabs,
BON Sulfu6 WeDl.
Dtefes fpebsn in ben, nenen @ebarbe, benz aapttpt g.
Aen au6er Der freunolt8aen Bebtenuns TN MQstrnttneu
tets.
,,Das bette Bter Bonn 3apfen fart unb rein
,,uno %fpnt'een Q%abetrant, eemdtlt unb fttu.
Gin Smbtb BON Der alerbefen Sert',
.,Gtearren, famusl Glaub:, Ieuti@t, nteinem
Dprt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
Rum, and what it Costs New
York City.

Rev. Mr.. Van Meter, in a recent address.
said
81 have with great care prepared the fol.
lowing statement. 1t is established upon
the most trustworthy official reports, much
Of which will be found in Dyer's Report
recently published, the most astounding doc.
ument ever read. l believe them, and,
therefore, present them. Examine them.
and If you are not satisfied, call on me at
Howard Mission and Home for Little Wan.
derers, No. 40 New Bowery, and will fur.
nish you with the proof. There are in this
city 5,2O3 licensed places selling intoxicat.
ing liquor. Superintendent Kennedy placed
policemen at 223 of them for twenty.four
consecutive hours, and this is the RESULT
Each rum hole receives daily average of
l3l visits, making an aggregate of 697, 2o2
per day, 4, 1922 per week, or 2l8, 90, 226
visits in one year! Each visit average at
least 10 minutes. This gives us 5,445, COS
days of 10 hours each, or 1,s4s years. At
present wages each one, if sober and indus.
trlous, would earn 81 per day, SIS, AS, COS in
one year. But this is not all the lost time.
The time of at least three persons is occu-
pulled by each grog shop to DO its work.
This gives US 1900 persons, enough to
make large city. At ST per day for each
we have mot including Sunday So, $40 ,OOs,
or an aggregate of $40, 1855, 6O3 of wasted
time by seller and drinker; sum sufficient
to carry on all the Sunday school, Mission
airy, Tract, and Bible Societies in the land.
But this is mere fraction of the cost of
rum. From the same source we have the
following: each rum hole receives daily
average of $141.53, making an aggregate of
1916, 2s0.52 per week, or S3S, 2S6, 500. 6S
per annum, to which add the value of lost
time, and we have S48,G12, 1858. But the
real cost cannot be estimated Look at the
thousands of shivering, hungry, helpless,
little victims. What sum would compensate
for loss Of character, domestic happiness
ruined husbands, wives, sons, and daughters /?
for the absence of every ray of light and
hope in this and in the world to come p
Still were this confined to onr Sodom it
would be comparatively small NATTER
But the nation is deluged with rum.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

gallant who had extorted the promise of
marriage from each, they made the startling
discovery that each claimed the man OF rhu-
barb and squills. How 10 punish the male
coquette? The ingenuity of the mother of
No. was not long at fault. Young Blu
beard was politely invited to tea. He fell
into snare. While enjoying tete ,tete
with No. 4, ten minutes later appeared No.
B, and at similar intervals the other victims.
There was no escape for the terror, stricken
youth, and he quailed before the anger that
flashed from five pairs of the brightest eyes
that ever pierced susceptible heart. He
did what drawer men would have done-ac-
knowledged the corn. In extenuation, he
pleaded that his feelings changed in spite of
himself; that he didn't mean to be tickle,
but that he always loved most the pretty girl
he happened to see last. Of course such
logic had anything but soothing effect on
that awful council of injured loveliness.-
Humbly repentant, crestfalen, and bearing
himself like a man with several feas in his
ear, he left that cozy parlor sadder and
we hope wiser man. There were hints
that suggestion was made by one of the
fair tribunal, looking to the application of
twisted piece of Unframed bovine epidermis
to his shoulders, but the prudent Judgment
of the digniied matron forbade the innic.
tion of additional notifications.
Nashville Banner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
Five SWeethearts.

In this city certain drug house employs
among its clerks I" a nice young man pr
Among his circle of intimate friends he en-
joys distinction which, though not as en-.
viable as less festive youths might covet,
serves nevertheless as wholesome warning
to other rash adventures in the lists of
love, whose ambitious aspirations cannot
be confined to a single victory over the af
fections of a susceptible femininity, but are
ever strained toward other conquests. He
brought his facinations successfully to bear
upon five fair damsels of our city. Five
several times did he plight his faith, Eve
several times promise his precious hand and
heart in marriage to FIVE but too eagar and
too credulous expectants. The lovely quin.
tette were mutual confdants. One lovely
day, when taking notes of each others feel.
ings, and divulging the name of the happy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
THE HOWARD HOUSE.

THIS FIRST CLASS HOUSE has been refitted and
| improved in a manner that will add much to the
comfort and convenience of guests.
In undertaking the management OF the Howard
House, the Proprietor will spare no pains to supply
the Table with the best viands the market with
afford, and the Bar with the choicest liquors. The
Chambers neatly fitted up, airy and comfortable
The Stable accommodations unsurpassed
He extends an invitation to his old customers and
the public to stop with him, and he will spare no
pains to please them.
WILLIAM FALLS, Proprietor,
Nov "a, ls6C-1y Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
WHOLE NO. 1,423.

The next day Captain Danesford and hi,
wife had left Mibrook, no one knew in wha
direction. The brief, deusive dream wa.
over at last.
A month afterwards Philippa May, walk
ing down the village street, met Alice Cres
wich, David's blue eyed sister.
"A letter, Phillie-a letter." said Alice,
waving the missive high in the air. Philip.
pas checks crimsoned, as if Alice could
see, thrust down in her little pocket, the
humble, pleading epistle she had just writ.
ten to David
" Is 1t from Day-your brother ~
" Yes, and what do you think, Phillippa I
lie is going to be married"
Going TO be married ,"
"Io one of the partners daughters. Isn't
that nice ? And he is SO happy, dear old David.
Oh, Phillappa, am perfectly delighted"
Alice Cieswhich. passed on to impart her
good tidings to the next conner, and Phillippa
May went home and burned her letter with hot
cheeks and fearless eyes.
Until this moment she had never known how
dearly she loved David Creswhich.
oh" she sobbed to herself in the silence Of
the lonely room, " if could only live the last
three months, over again-if could only win
David's true heart back ~
Vain, vain was her hearts anguished cry.
Phillippa May had with her own hands poured
out the bitter cup, and she knew that she must
drain it to the dregs.
And thus it happened that the prettiest girl in
Milbrook became an old maid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

Although the following passage-extract.
ed from lady's private letter-was written
with no thought of publication. we think our
readers will be interested in criticism by
one of the fair sex on bad fashion of the
day:
But what shall say of Hombours life?
How can describe the women, the gamb-
ling saloons, the manners and customs of
their frequenters, among whom l recognize
many American ladies'? The toilets are
hideous-women positively devilish. l won
der, as look at them, if they are really
flesh and blood, and have souls, or if, after
all, Mahomet was not partly right. Women
of seventy years, or thereabouts, paint fear
fully and adorn (?) themselves with flowers,
laces, jewels, false hair, beads, and gewgaws
enough to satisfy the taste of an Indian
squaw. The young girls deform themselves
purposely. They wear large humps on their
backs, and ON these punches wear bows of
ribbon three.quarters of q yard wide-so
that it looks as if a monster bird had perch
ed upon their backs. The heels Of their
boots are pointed, high, and exactly in the
middle of the foot, and their gait is some
thing startling. The young ladies, Of course,
lean forward, inclining their backs from their
waist upward, at an angle approaching forty
five degrees, causing the hump or bunch be-
fore mentioned to protrude still more mon
strously-even to defermity and they ne.
cessarily walk as if treading on eggs, in such
constant dread are they of fall. This is
the mode in vogue, and it is supposed to be
revival of the ancient classic Grecian
Bend ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

LADIES. DoN'T WEAR High HEELs.-Nar-
row shoes with high heels, which are now
all the fashion, are serious obstacles to a
good figure. Without a solid basis it is i'm
possible to sustain the form in an erect pos
tnre, and poised, as our girls are, upon the
stills of fashion, it is not easy to preserve
their equilibrium. The heels of fashionable
shoes worn by ladies are so small at the bot.
tom as to afford little or no support no the
ankles. This is causing many week and
sprained ankles, for which there is no cure.
An ankle once sprained is ever after liable
to be injured by "a very slight cause. No
lady who values her comfort in life and her
limbs, upon which she depends for locoms-
ton, will wear hig h heels tapered off as is
now the fashion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
Wonders of Modern Surgery.

The following is a brief summary Of an arti-
Gle in a'!a'e -A'tantic onthiy on the recent dis
cnveries and improvements in surgery:
BY the local application Of sufficient degree
of cola, insensibility can be produced in any
desired part, SO that man with most exqui-
siely painful wound on the arm or felon on the
finger, can now look down, in his perfect senses,
upon the knife as it enters his own body, and
performs the most difficult operations without
giving him the least pain.
A French surgeon has invented an instru-
ment lie calls "ecraseur," or crusher to perform
operations dangerous in surgery on account of
the loss of blood from the smaller vessels if per-
formed with a knife. 1t is formed of fine
Chain gathered into loop, which ancloses the
part to be removed, and by turning . screw the
chain is frightened till the parts are Separated
The blunt chain so turns up or twists the ends
of the vessels that hemorrage is prevented.
The eye is now examined by an instrument
called the op!halmascope, by which the depth
of the globe Of the eye can be readily and fully
explored, and through its aid great deal of
what has been written and conjectured about
diseases Of the eye has been found to be wrong
The intricate passages of the ear, the nose, the
whole of the windppe and passages of the lungs
are now carefully explored.
Perhaps one of the best results of modern
science has been through what is called "con-
sentative surgery, the object of which is to
save all that possibly can be saved from the am
putation knife. Many of onr brave soldiers
complained of the reckless haste with which, in
tie late war, some surgeons would cut off arms
and legs on account of trifling wounds. The
complaint was often just. But one of the most
distinguished surgeons in the world has lately
written: At Kings college it is rare to SEQ an
amputation in nine cases out of ten, excision
Cor the cutting out of the diseased portion of
the imb) should be performed in its stead"
A poor boy at the West was caught under =
falling log, and his leg broken and twisted upon
itself at right angles with his thigh, the bones
protrudng from the flesh, and no doctor near
He lived, aud after weeks of suffering was
taken to hospital. Modern conservative sur
gerry, instead OF amputating the limb, as the
oll-fashioned surgery wonld have done, sawed
off the proruding bones, turned the leg back
again to to its place and put on an instrumen to
keep it of equal length with the other, and now
the boy stands, runs aud jumps with two sound
legs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
Glotl)ina.
How the Leaves leave the Trees

How the LeaTes leave the Trees.
Tie LGEcS arc t03S6n:Rg from tic trees,
lind gently dozen are ta'HbHng;
He hear the entity autumn breeze,
Amid The forest rambiing:
The shircry eqsinoctiai storm,
Like distant Muader S mumbting,
ind .toii.s uho Ike to hare it ,rarm,
because Of eoid are grumbiing.
The icares that Hnger on the trees
Arc turning red and yctlor,
Tie pears nnd apples, i you please,
Are getting ripe aud meiion.
lie sing or pleasant autumn iHnes,
Of frost, anil Of um5rclias,
Of autumn Goats and PdHtaioons,
To cOmton cicrer .feiiors
Tie ieases ,shiie gently tWmJiing domn,
Fail lessons calmly teaching,
Just tell as ,chen ace 90 to to,rn,
(Nsjnst as true as preaehing,')
Ne ought to take our cash along,
To furnish really payment {
For ,ehnt IRE sing cf in this song.
Tn-ToP AUTUMNAL RAIaiENT.
lniiha The autumn yJnliing ie0rcs,
lie try to more On, sfeady,
To rhere each thinking man beiirres
NW fnd FALL GARMENTS ready
Or, If ICED hare them mate, so neat,
recording to our measure,
ROCkHILL& WILSON, CHESTNUT ST.
EiH rig us ont, oih pleasure.
The more the trees drop their coverings, the more
We human critters must put more covering on.
All the readers of this paper are invited to cover
themselves in the elegant clothes furnished for the
purpose i.y ROCkiIlLL WILSON.
Stop in and see us. when you in the city, and
see how Cheap and how splendid our Fall and VIM
ter Goods are.
Ready-madc Or Made 10 Order.
Determined to sat y9a in any ercnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

How TRUE.-Josh Billings says many true
the following:
"Most emmy man will conceed that it look
very foolish tn see a boy drag heavy slay
up steep hill for the feetin plesher of
ridin down again, but it appears tn me that
that boy is sage by the side ov the young
man hoo works hard all the week and drink
his stamps up Saturda mite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

Good manners are the blossoms Of good
sense and it may be added Of good feeling too;
for if the law of kindness be written in the heart,
it will lead to that disntersstedness in little ~
we'll as in great things-that desire to oblige,
and attention to the qualification Of others. which
is the foundation of good manners. The hap
piness Of our life is made up of little courtesies
little kindnesses; pleasant words; genial smiles;
q friendly letter, and good deeds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-01

FIGuT BETWEEN NEGROES IND THE KU-
KLUx RURPIANs On the 18th instant q
bloody aud alarming collision took place
between the colored people aud Ku Klux,
iu the ncigbborhood Of Chapel Hill, Mar
shall county, Tennessee. 1t seems that
on Monday night eight or ten men. dis
guised as Ku Klux, called at the residence
of an old negro, took him out of hi:
house. aid commenced to whip him in
the usual style, when, to their utter
amazcment, they we're fred upon. and
several of their number younded. They
fed, and the old man returned to his
home. The next day company Of ne
grocs armed themselvs with the avowcd
purpose Of putting an end to Ku KluS
outrages, hearing which fourteen whites
sailed out Of Chapel Hill, armed, and in
pursuit Of tho negroes. AfIcr diligenl
search they came unexpectedly upou them
in ravine. when regular battle was
fought. Four or five of the whites arc
reported killed. The loss Of the negroes
who appear to have had the best Of the
battle is unkn own.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-01
2oetru
SONG or TmE GREAT EXPOSITION


The following was forwarded 10 the French
Emperor in 1857 and has never before appeared
In print in this country.
Bring from the land where the cocoa blooms
Where the jungle sways it dark estpons;
Where the zenith glows and the shadows cease,
Where the seal broods mid the eternal ice,
The wealth of the land OF thr suns iirsi glance
To crown the pride of happy France.
Open your portals, 0 sullen sea,
Give up your gems for our jubilee;
le mountain, yield from your rocky wcmbs,
Your gold and silver, and sparkling stones
No more old Mars, with brandisked lance,
Invades the fields OF warrior France.
Bring here the harp Of the Grecian maid,
The lutte the Tyran lover played;
The vioI and tablct, the rote OF horn,
The song OF the stars on creations morn
Till all thy sons and daughters dance
On the sunny soil of their merry France.
Bring to the home of tn. nations heart
The treasures tf the pictured art,
Till the touches of painters pepcil vie
With natures masterpieces nigh
Ransack each convent. and keap. and manse
To store the gala of teenling France.
Let the realm of letters its stores display,
The thoughts OF the ages in lcns array
Till gathered here the scholar see
The old and the new philosophy;
Soft breath OF poetry and romance
For the maids and lovers of fairy France.
Great Emperor, beneath thy bIazoned arch
The kingsof the world in thy triumph march
Not tied in chains to thy chariot wheel, :
But glad il. their kin gdom's name, to kneel
Bringing tleir jewels to enhance
The temple of Peace in bounteous France.
Great Emperor. like thy conquering sire,
Thy genius kindes vestal fire;
He bore the crown of the world away,
And nations knelt at his trumpet's bray,
Till over Europes bl cad expause,
Glittered the eagles of dauntcss France.
mightier victory's thine to-day,
Nor blood, nor sword thy 'hests obey.
But all the East and West afford
Comes hither at Thy potent word;
And peaceful sqIadrons wheel and prance
On the quiet soil Of grateful France.
Great Emperor, thy people bless
Thee and thy queen fof this happiness.
Ye have scattered the mutterings that lay
Oven the nation yesterday.
Long may ye live ami reign TO enhance
The health and the wealth Of thy darling France