davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
XrL estHis.
n A. LAwRsNCE, AUCTIONEER.
GREAT STRAWBERRY IEsTIyAL-
AND AUCTION SALE OF L0TB,
in the beautiful village

Il A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIONEkR.
'z END k sgsAISsfsssstts Sts E6FS
VI, j.. Z S$s! .s:ss I !st.. Y L.
iHTT IHR56+t Y RSsssEER ~ fls"'
fs iI SssRS sf,sn1sa REEfBGiss Tors located on
s., s' S!. nc az 81 : 'i i FGA
THE wYcKorr HoxHfssfftAp, with 8 lott, Tn.
dwelling suest.ntisi double frame with Is rooms
30 days balance bond and mortgage years. with
TSs sale VIII Commence the .,ry, Of the sscu5,
S sE.T 4 ipd as ssiSs
srp l ~ SERyIEgs' h jpssIbSdcPRSk AM.
with all Of the other substanta ais In abundance, aer
y BEAUTIFUL LOTS, fronting on graded avenues,
will be oiferedst
on scHooIEys f ssshsb 40 s 6sIo5sAL GLEN.
n ords 70 S by I'M day one of great
v'n''sTf FIX II a aI nnS stfif Tor ASSOCIATION
nave ''eidsf bi Is %aSs OF 20 PER GENT,
RON '3 fS Ss'% TSl5 IySy S SSTT fso,n
Every avenue graded and lined with handsome
pseoi in the centre Of the property: . .,.,,.,,.
Is minutes to the ferry .,,....,,. a., .,.v.,oa
INV" '"u''' A'A' w New houses started weekly
One and half miles from the city line.
Part OF the % lots offered are located on yrtle M
the same avenue that commsnces at tho CITY Hail
BrooKyn aud paved to city line, and graded through
PROPERTY IN GLENDALE HAS DOUBLED IN
PRICE SINCE LAST SUMNER.
Lots that were purchased on the monthly ayment
81 ss.s s'i Gos 0 sSsi :od have been sold
at 100 and ESQ, -, ,-..,. A.. ,,..
This sale will close ont All the ou Tor SAFE In uien
The sIsnroien q tram via South Side Railroad will
leave the foot OF South Sth st WillamsDurgn ~ Vil9
A. ". on THURSDAY, JUNE 80. -,
Free excursion tickets and maps can DC mao on hpp
'a'0n ~ '"i IAWREScE, OAKLEY & F1EURY.
$50 10 Pine st., New York,
Asd THE GLENDALE LoT ASSOCIATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
FREE EXG,IERVsI2f[N$ AN ,6pS SH2rL1LArioN.
cONTIN UATIoN OF THE GREAT AUCTION SALE
200 CHOICE LOTS
Aspo-r.
SIX NEAT COTTAGES,
CITY AND COUNTRY CONFINED.

CITY AM COUNTRY CONFINED.
MUST hE SEEN TO RE APPRECIA
LEWIS r.. WOOD will sell, hy order OF W. 4. Elem
ing ESQ. on the ground on "Wednesday. jane q. At
O'Clock 7. NJ Terms. 10 per cent and auctioneers fee
day u sale 30 cent In 80 days and 90 per cent
In years This will be the most important sale Of the
teAson. For maps and tickets apply to LEWIS y.
WOOD, % Mon,gomery st. Jersey CITY; or wM y.
FLEMING Halter, 30 Broadway corner or Fulton 81 ,
New York. Special train from foot OF Cortlandt st.,
u O'Clock, PROMPT June y.
lust THINK OF lT.-only $50 for four city
~ lots payments monthly now I. your CHARGE 10
provide homes ior your family don't let II slip you
vii Get the opportunity again. For particulars
apply at sfADT WURTTMBERG, Homestead Also.
citation Beckman St, or VIM. COLE, Sli East S!i II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

NEW YORK HOARD JF FIRE UNDER
~ WRITER'S. Rooms Voc. 1856 aud l5S BroadwN.
NEW YORK. June IS $50
Resolved, That II he recommended to companies 70
charge 50 cents pc 800 additoLG for the privilege o.
keeping on fale Fireworks according to law ior At"t
not exceeding thiity days ahd that the UIIA cha z
amply to the building containing thesRme, and is DINER
W. W HENsuAw, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

Csasr ,.. TUESDAY Ash ~ "Advcst>t -
ter." sn,ou u fubssst socsrt,rs hv
In tka hsy~ ths Ciroals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIONEER,

l. A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIONEER,
DY LAWRENCE, OAKLEY FLEUBY.
will sell at auction, on Tuesday. June %, 1870 ct II
O'Clock at the Exchange salcsroom. Ill Broadway the
following described desirable property VIZ;
slots with 2story brick stable on each, situate on
north side 18th st.. iTo feet east Ith av.
7iots south side s7tn st. 10 feet east Madison sv'
each lot 25xioo5.
% DRY brick building and lots south side ath st.
rs teet west OF lat nv.
For maps and particulars apply at auetioneers ONCE
n A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
Hutyln,rp.

- 49, | N"~~S ->~~->-->->----~,
tOn SAIE-The machinery OF box factory and
moulding mil, consisting OF planning and inondng
machines. lathes. box saws, shAiiing, &C &c also an
Anott new eighty 1907 horse Dower engine and boilers
can be seen running al is9 Grand st.. Jersey city.
I.On SALE CHEAP-A i6horse boiler ani 8.
y horse engine, In good order. Can be seen running
$500
ICE CREAM MACHINERY, bakers. and
confectionery toos OF every drec. iptlon, lsrg
assortment always on hand. WILLIAM HART.
Manufacturer. CAthArine Of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
ni6intnos.

HNHE COUPONS on he bonds of buchanan coug
il ~. Mo, due July 1, 1870 Will be pad IN aud Ae
that date NJ the Bank Of America New lok lree~
Government tax. TANNER 4 co,
Bankers,
~ wall st.,
Iscg Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

i ISLAND RAILROAD BONDS,-4 ais Company are
prepared TO exchange their nrst mortgage o. king
fund seven per cent. bonds, due IN ist for the nds
OF the Chicago and Rock Island Company, maturing
July 1870 The bonds 0ered in exchange are secured
by init rtg age the entire road ana equipment
extending from Chicago to Council Duns including ths
Washington branch. being altos ether 81 miles ~ er'
tent. j, Y. TRACY, PTesoenI
New York. April q, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
Htriisirp,

A GOOD set OF teeth SO; teeth nllci tlt . cenA
N All work warranted. x Fast an st. hca DoSeIy
u PER TOOTH,-rhe finest con. .nnoa, gun
% i sets Of teeth. Dr. EVANS PRESTON 10Y boN'I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
JOHNSON %MIttEFFH,sn

Thursday hFTERSoo June So
i,2Co spLENpIp LOIS TQ BE s SsL pp'xn To
BE DEDICATED,
liberty pole TO be raised at the new station and the
American nag hosted. Addresses by the Hol Erastus
Brooks. the Rev Father Levin, and Samuel Marsh. Jr,
FIRE EXCURSION, sUMPTUous COLLATION..
MUSIC, AND FIREWORKS.
The Burgher Farm. on which The great sale 10 TO be
made has been Included in Linden Park village.
II extends from the Richmond road across the rail-
road to the water II 10 tpendidy situated, two miles
from vAnderbilts Landing, and Is minute. from New
York with which II n In constant communication, IL
has been In the family more than half century. The
mortgage for two years. or on the populsr $40
monthly payment plan. under one OF the best titles In
READ This PROGRAMME. Take special train from
foot OF Whitehall st.. via Staten Island ferry ;,
or O'Clock 2. NJ Auctioneers and music will be on
the O'Clock boat Ajax O'Clock liberty pole will be
raised At the new station. AID the American color.
hoted amid the beating q drums hiring OF gum and
the huzEss Of the multitude lmmediately theIea ner
addresses will be delivered by the Hon Erastus BROOKS,
the Rev. Father Lewis. and Samuel Marsh. Jr, Esq.
At 81 O'Clock the company will partake ota
SUMPl UUuS COLLATION..
At O'Clock the AUCTION Will begin, ana every lot
sold 70 the highest bidder regardless OF price.
IN THE DUSK OF THE EVENING,
shooting rockets will signal the commencement OF .
grand display Of fireworks; on the conclusion OF which
lot buycr- and then the company will proceed on their
homeward trip, enjoying delightful sail up the bay
and listening to music by the hand. All who wish 10
70 the excursion with view OF purchlsing one or
more lots, will be cheerully provided with tickets by
JOHNSON q MILLER, Is Nessau St, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
O. mPPJ T NttAEI,G z Jf! ER6
REAL ESTATE, PINE ST, NEW YORK,
TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1870,
al fL H Mf91 iss s sEnkf

THlRTl-SIA VILLA PLOTS. Al
LAKE VIEW AND DUNDEE LAKE, N. j..
WITHIN oNE nouR or THE CITY.
Those plots are Handsomely situated on Lake View
whch i20 feet vie). and have entire frontage
Dundee ay TO the Lake They are IN vicinity that
:. rapidly improving. within ten inmates Walk OF the
Paterson. The plots contain each about nine city os
and command OF the most beautiful views In the
STATE overlooking the charming Dundee Lake, the city
OF Paterson and The village ofPassac The Lake affords
snail advantages for boating, there being three
Rowing AssociAtions whose club houses are near tn II.
property. SEVENTY PER CENT. may remain on Bond
and MORTGAGE COLLATION. on the arrival OF the train.
maps and passes by the train leaving New YORK at
> New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
1inanliaL.

s5inantiaL
STOIEN.-The following United states Bonds.
- registered In name, having been stolen from me,
ali persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing
negotiating the same any part thereof their trans
No. 1Go5 A $40 90 Act OF "a March, 1855
No, 4G6 A 1000 Dated 18th Apiil, 1863
No Hiss 1000 Act OF July II, and AUG, 5, 81.
No. lilo 10000 ID Atcd 10Th April lSGg
No. AZ 10000 Act OF I1y II and Aug 5. 81.
No. s.3o3 800 Dated Sd Sept 1883.
$50 600 U. s. Registered Bonds OF ISL
No. ASH 'iS'ScS Act of 25th Feb. 1851.
No. 1910 5000
$4,000 U. s. Registered 5 % Bonds OF isG
CARLOS del CASTILLO \ LoYZA0Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

JUL, A Garrison, shr-smith L
; Capt
Lsverrit, shlp-riAgo Frank
Magnet, ,hiP-kus.eli Vim
MinnshAhA, thip-W dup Y Dr.
heahiAia Easle, brg--BsllAfd
John
n MO,hsr. ,hip-Mcshsr n S
fhebs ELLEN, brIg-Russsll Y
Paraguay, Williams "
Robsrs, ,hip-llsmnohd VIM c
Robinson Crusos, ship-Seogiand
- go, Hall CS
Royal Alexander, shIP-su.ffSri
sllli' 7 Charter. .eAr-si'On Abr
. SArin. Picton. bari--Gould Sami
Sstsllite-M illisms John
Ts~ksshafy, ,hip-Bovring A D
Tinedais-Pluuilsy Joha
Valid, brtg-Lo-ris Robt, Nickel
lar Nell
Viola, ,hlp-JOhhiton John, John
tton Jane,
Wellington, ship-Hsrri, ThsO II
Wslonsh, brig-Jsunsy PS
Yarmouth, hark-hsyer Geo
z. u. JONES. Postn ul.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28

W W. CONCKLIN, President.
VANDERBILT L. BUXTON. Secretary.
BINGDON SQUARE SAVINGS BANk.
N q Abingdon bquare 18th ayr near i2th st. 49,
Open daily from 3 A. NJ. to 4 i. ", and on hondsJ
and Saturday evenings from TO ~ I. NJ.
Interest per cent. per annum. $1,000
Money deposited now will draw interest from date Of
ceposit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

H.reiteratiOn can secure belief, there is an
ultimate certainty that the rest of the world
will eventually admit its utter inferority to
Chicago. We are aware that our own City
ought to possess at least one frst-class scen-
tiic museum open to the public. We have
even resigned faint hope formerly encour-
aged by the nucleus of natural history col
lection in Central Park, as we are now con-
WINGED that hereafter mOribund hack-horses
will constitute its principal additions. Yet not
till the present moment has the full depth of
our deficiency yawned beneath our astonished
feet.
For they have an Academy of Sciences in
Chicago. And thereuntO appertains Museum.
And therein learned professors practice den
tistry on fossil elephants, and surgery on extinct
saurians. Two, who have dispOrted themselves
more eminently than the rest, at the Great
Annual Meeting, are cOmplimented in public
by the Secretary, on account OF thelf-we had
almost said questrian-expots, in mounting
ga mastodOn.n But chief of its treasures are
its latest born, or rather, preserved. Says the
retiring President:
81 would especially call attention to the collection Of
crustacea The only collection in the world which excels
it in is that in the Jardn des Plants at Paris but
has the immense superiority Of having the entire
immense animals preserved in alcohol, ready for exam
nation Observation-Disclosures the Paris collection consists
almost exclusively Of dried Shells in which the soft parts
rendered worthless SO unquestOned Is our present
superiority this department that it would be mposs
BILE for any naturalist 20 prepare DIRK on this branch
Of zoology worthy OF notice in the scientific world with
out consulting collection All this is the work Of DR..
Simpson and his assistants
1t is, however, n consolation to know that
French academcians, as well as our humble
selves, if DESTROYS of thoroughly discussing the
"soft parts" of Holsters, must adjourn to
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.

We receive every day letters from women
from the Middle, and even the extreme West
ern States, asking for employment or advice.
The story is precisely the same in all, with the
difference of name and date. The woman is
widow, or unmarried, and must find bread and
butter for herself. and perhaps for her chill
dren. She is fitted to be a teacher, copyist.
agent, OF companion; what "open door" is
there for her in the Eastern cties7 We have
aswered these queries so often that patience is
threadbare; we are weary of it; and yet the
cry for help, hackDeyed though it be, is always
pitiable, and, let us remember, possibly mat
ter of life and death to her who gtters it
The doors most widely open for unemployed
women in the seabOard cities are those of ruin
and starvation. For every chance of employ
ment as teacher, agent or cOpyist, there are
hundred lean and hungry applicants-town-br bred
women, too, who know the vantage of the
ground The rates of living are at least quad
ripple those of the country villages of Iowa,
Minnesota, and. Georgia. Yet it is precisely
from these obscure places that young men and
women are straining their eyes toward New
York, Philadelphia, and other Eastern cities,
rs to lands purple with the grapes of Eshcol,
which only wait their victorious plucking The
reason for this widespread delusion, probably,
is that chance for work does open itself for
women in connection with certain kinds
of manufactures confined to large cities ;
such as furriers, feather and flower
makers, confectiOners, and the semi-artistic
branches of labor required by makers of
sword work, or toys, japanners, manufacturers
of wall paper, carpets, or gas fixtures, and en-
gravers in wood and steel. The list seems
large enough to justify the sangulne hopes of
these would-be incomers. But we lately put
these vague reports of chances to the test of
accurate statistics, and the snumber of women
actually so employed was found to be iucred-
IDLY small when compared to the popular mis-
conception Of the matter. The most painful
and significant fact too, in connection with it,
was that this number had greatly decreased in
the last five years. while the need of employ
ment for women,I owing to the desolation of
the war, was propOrtiOnably greater. The
work of designing, engraving, and type-setting
has gradually slipped back into the hands of
men, simply because thoseEof women proved
inadequate to hold It, tho prospect of mar
ria6e aigays interfering to render them un-
able vacilating, and not to be depended upon.
We have no intention of opening this sOrest
problem of the day, whether that sex is most
capable Of being artist, or woman, or both, or
which il ia desirable it should be- We state
simple fact and fact so patent to metro
Dolitan manufacturers that q woman yenturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

men do. If he receives a majority OF votes
for any Office he will of course take
tho office, though we do mt approve Oh
electing men to Office on account of their color,
no matter what that color may be. III the
Blacks Justify by their conduct the predictions
of their enemies, they will rapidly die out anu
so amount to very little anyhow after Ie"
years. We insist that they shall have a 1air
chance under just and equal laws; but we pro-
test against any coddling or petting 'he'"'
root. hog. or die" is Natures stern
reouisitiOn. and Man cannot improve upon
if. If the Blacks should dream that they
are 70 be somehow taken care of, their rum Is
inevitable.
If. therefore. the Democrats will consent tha'
they be simply let alone, to hght ehe oa','o
of life lust like the rest OF us, there heeu po
no more political contention about them' ANU
as it is the clear interest of that party 10 s'op
the quarrel about negroes, which has no ionsci
any rational pretext, we presume that s'fiic Is
near its close.
Does any one doubt that Protection against
Free Trade is the issue next in order! Ooulu
all the politicians in the land avert II II they
would9
All but. says The San, some Republicans are
NOT Protcctionists. Very well if they leave
the Marty on that account, we will supply their
nlaces with Democrats who are. D0nC you
see that this thing is aslbroad as it is longr
We have recently had TobaccOnists' Con-
vention in this City, fierce for more Protectioh
on Cigars than the 81 per pound and % per
cent. adj vaorem allowed by Gen. SchencKs
hill Nine-tcnths of the TobaccOnists are
Democrats; vet they tell us that Their trade
could MT live under Free Trade. DO you fancy
that they stand alone?
Here are thousands of tailors working for our
City bosses, and earning much larger wages tl'h
are paid for just such work III Europe our
representatives vote for MarshalPs prnciple-
that the duty on Ready Made Clothing snail
be fixed at that poiut which will yieid most
revenue. That principle would throw ceh
thousand tailors ont of work here IN TWO
months. and reduce by one-half the wages Oh
those that could still find employment. Can
Won imagine that the XIth and XVIII Wards
would give Five to Seven Thousand Demo
cratic majority, if Democracy were understood
to mean twenty instead of fifty per cent. duty
on imported Clothing? We shall be most
Lanpy to divide the house" on that question.
Mcssicurs of The Sun your talk OF
bioh Protective Tariff" only serves to darken
counsel. Just let the Free-Tradcrs embody
their principle in a bill, and (whatevcr the
immediate result result in Congress) we will 90
to the country, not on "gitterng generalltieS,"
but on Gen. Schenck's bill pitted against theirs.
We challenge them to produce their bill,
framed in consistency with their principle, and
appeal to the people thereon. We assert that
they dare not commit their fate to the voting
Millions on any bill not spiced with Protection.
Watch them and see!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

The murder of Americans for wearing oiue
illustrates no new phase of the Spanish char
acter. Bulls in the ring do much the same to
Spaniards, yet the latter, 1--WE take IT, can De
the greater brutes. The shooting OF one
Castanon, who has always been first and loud
est to counsel the most pitiless blOodshed, has
excited them, of late. to degree of which our
dispatches have not begun to reckon the
amount. Something less than dozen are
mentioned in recent letters from Havana, and
one of them is reported as an 6 Occurrence by
a newspaper of that city, with isuch cOwardly
and barbarous cold-blOod as could be ex-
pected only from journalism trained to abase
itself to the passions of those in power. By
this time no one can doubt the capabilty OF
the Spanish Government, army and mob III
Cuba for any work of murder Never since
government or war was invented has any rule
been more stupid and cruel than that which
Providence, for its own inscrutablc purposes,
t0lerates in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

We have two reports from Washington
favorable, more or less to the Cubans. The
House Committee are in favor of Recognition,
but do not know how to bring it about. The
Senate Committee will recommend Mr.. Nor
tons bill for absolute neutrality-in other
words, TO prevent the supply of arms and
munitions to any prince or State carrying on
hostilties against any province, colony or peo-
pie in insurrectiOn, and vice versa. This bill
is essentially the revival Of the law of 1918, in
spite of which the thirty gunboats went out of
port. Is it equivalent to recognition-the only
recognition we can give the Cubans at this
time? Then why was the old law killed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
Gem'2lotk Daily Gribm1te,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1870.

Numerous arrests have been made in consequence of
the discovery Of alleged plot to assasnate Napoleon
NJ RochcfOit has failed in motion by proxy to mpeach
NJ. Ollvicr's Ministry == Agraran Outrdges continue
IN Ireland. -= The Bavarians are discussing
the question OF DetnOnement == Turkey
Is again annoyed by the serviaus and Monenegrins.
== MI Seward Will visit Hayti and san Domingo.
= The Russians WILL it is sand, demand interest on
the delayed purchase money Of Alaska.
The Senate was not IN session on Saturday; in the
House. bill introduce to regulate staff rank in the
Navy the Legislative Appropriation bill discussed
without decisive action. ==== The Senate judiciary
Committee nave decided to report favorably upon the
nominations Of Messrs Strong and Bradley for the United
States Supreme Court. ==- The right Of suffrage has
been conferred upon the women of Utah-The indians
threatening the frontier settlements Of Kansas and
troops have been sent there == Two earthquake
shocks were felt in san francisco yesterday
The Legislature propose Investigate the charges Of
brutality on the ship Neptune. =- Edward Perry,
twice tried the murder of tThOmas Hayes has been
admitted % bail i'm $4,000 d. s. VOORHEES, shot
last night Brooklyn by WIN. Chambers the wound is
probably mortal = Gold. 1901 1873. 100. Tempera-
ture-saurday $50 400 4o, 400 sunday. 2 S2 800 29o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
FIRGINI1.

The total population of the United States,
under the last census, was 81, 443, 100; whereof
Virginia, within her present boundaries, had
1850 The number of Representatives III
Congress being fixed by law at pa, makes the
ratio of representation $4,000 very nearly ;
which clearly entities Virginia to nine mem
bers whereas she would have had but eight
but for the abolition of Slavery. She having
been divided into eight districts, eight repre-
sentatives were chosen by those districts re-
spectively, with one (lIOn. Joseph Segar)
by a general vote of her people, precisely as
Gen. Logan was elected from Illinois, and as
Mr.. Z. c. Ingersoll was chosen from that State
before him.
Mr.. Segar has not yet been admitted to his
seat; we cannot imagine why. 1t seems to us
that Virginia is entitled to be represented ac-
cording to what is, and not according to what
,eas so long ago that it has a smell of antiquity.
Mr.. Segar was Unionist in the darkest hours ;
and we trust he may speedily be accorded the
seat to which he was chosen by large ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

Wherever Frenchmen grow FESTIVE, the En-
peror wakes up a story that they are going to
assassinate him. They do not believe in Lon
don this last romance about the killing Of that
precious pOtcntate-the best hammered man
that ever caused Frenchman to be shot. The
EmperOrs fears, however, may be shrewd
spies; and if a Prince can assassinate, there are
certainly desperate people i'll Paris who
know how to return his blow. Murder is a
wretched game, and the Frenchmen who in
this day of grace meet to celebrate the execu-
ton of Louis XVI. or anybody else, or who
plot against the life Of Napoleon W., deserve
TO be ruled over by All assassin, and to have
Prince Bonaparte among their Senators.
Frenchmen of this sort have both to learn and
unleam tive LESSONS of the Reign of Terror
before they can know why Napoleon was
sent them, or deserve to be rid of him.