davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
H.r IA 8 IlVr' - e
20 3. M~RDECAI g. SON,
~.t ~ 4.. .lE
GENERAL gents FOR LOUISIANA,
NO. no Gravier Street,
lew ORLEANS.
VACCINATION.

-H.F OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,
l59 Canal street, state Of Louisiana,
New Orleans, October IA, 1870.
Vaccination wilhe performed gratuitously every
SATURDAY, from N, to P. NJ. at the offices Of
the Sanitary INSPECTORS Of the several districts: -
First District-lr. J. A. Matthew, corner Delord
and TivOi Circle IN ..L-.-.lL
Second District-Dr. F. B. Albers, No. IS St. Peter
street. 'f.f ~
Third District--h. James T. jackson, No. 81 Ely.
sian Fields street r. 80 ~.
Fourth District-Dr. A. W. Perry, No. 524 Camp
street. in rear of1agazine Market. 1#
Fifth District-.3r. c. P. Ames, No. - Patterson
street, Algiers
Also at Police yation, Gretna, from u NJ. to 2P.
NJ. every TUESDH.
Sixth District--)r. s. s. Herrick, over Jefferson
City Market horiS
The Board Of Ealth guarantees the purity Of the
vaccine virus use by the Sanitary inspectors and
furnished to the nedical profession. :. -
Physicians can We supplied with q limited guam.
tity Of vaccine wis gratis. -.
5. c. RUSSELL, M. D.,
Secretary Board Of Health.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
~ MAHORALry OF Nxw ORLEANS,
irrNo 5a4LAdministr.,,,t;oonn Ser;esI

,,,,..s;i MArOKALry o. Nxw OxLkANs,l
mn az City Hail. November II, 1870. )
NO. 521Administration Series.I
An ordinance providing for receiving jury
waxrant in payment for taxes.
Be it ordain.d by the Council Of the city
Of New OrleaH, That from and after the
passage Of this ordinance warrants for pay
of jurors of tie First District Court, shall
be audited AM allowed in pa ment of taxes,
in the following manner, Upon the same
being presenth to the Administrator Of
Public Accouns, with statement Of what
tax bill or suit they Hre offered in settle
ment OF, he shall, ii he find the same cor
rect, issue his variant authorizing the Ad-
ministrator of accounts or Sheriff TO receive
the same in settlement Of such bill or, suit,
exclusive Of, prtions reserved by law for
funded debt accounts and City Park tax.
and he shall somark the jury warrants Is
to identify then with his warrant aforesaid.
Adopted BY tie Council Of the city Of New
Orleans, November II, 1870. ~
Yeas: West, ihaw, Delassize. Pierce, Wal
BENZ F. FLANDERS, Mayor.
A true copy Aae l..
II. CoNouEr Clarke, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
MONEY CAN NOT BUY IT! r
FOR SNHT IS PRICELESS! II
But THE DIAMOND SPECTACI.ES
VIII. PRESERVE 1T. ~


Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER CO., NEW YORK,
Which are now offered to the public, pro-
nouncea by all tie celebrated Opticians Of the
world to be the MOST PERFECT. The SC1EN.
T1FIC PRINC1PLEon which they are constructed
brings the core centre Of the lens directly in
front Of the eye, producing q clear and distinct
vision, as in the natural healthy sight, and pre-
venting all unple&ant sensations, such as glim-
mering and waveing of sight, dizziness, etc, Pc
cuhar to al otherin use. .fI = s.,.S
They are Moulfed in the Finest Manner,
In frames Of the bst quality of all materials used
TO- that purpose.
EDWARD LlIIENTHAL,
JRWELsR AND OPICIAN
Is sole agent or New Orleans, Louisiana
Ne. 05...........Canal Street.. Ne. rs
Prem whom they can only be ebtainsd These
eeoda aze not supplied 70 pedlafs q aAy price, -
H Alse kes1a esastently en- had very large
nd vail seaeoted tack II -
Waaehes, JsWelry anA SiAvesWaze. 80
A1sf wAieh = q ~ vszy hsst Auality "a my
sr..-s- rs y.E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

Il. MY AUD Iii. ~ - = III
1hsavo, d,us lssae tsra. "a
I'M fsdderv of der ynllereed croea,
nifasnch AdobknoA ON he's bead.
III ~ 3cr aiceeA elef 0BeA; 80 - ~
HeTse . eAeoA uh en.he's berch, ~ r.H
Ind vissse und sing der hole day long,,
DEN iumb righd down unA cod come Sod,
Ven heGod through mit hss nice song
use to always eadeh hin Aies, sssf ! ss,k
venefer deere vas sene Ties sound, .Ffi
IND ven deere vasn'd gif him worms,
vOt leefS in holes Wy down der ground.
] use to led him oud he's cage ~ .'rf
vOOdn'd he had some goOt dimes den
Ven he vas dired init Gym round, - -
He always wood 60 back laeiink - -
use to hung hin, Ia der sun, it0I 81 sf'h
IND pud some water in y howl, ....-
Cnd den you Oughd to saw him vOnce:
You Oughd 70 sAW him dwist und rOn,
Und flop dot water Oud der cage; Id
He use to had come bully fun, $40
But he vO0dn't had no fun some more,
~ Cause all he's Measures dem vas DONE.
!, Yes, dot boor bird he vas gone died
Dot makes my heart feel kinder sad,
For ven lookup ID dot csge.
dink OfdOt bird I use TO had
Shdil, dink dot he vas bedder OH
Dan Of he shdaid alifc init me; s.t.
Z Und I'm sure dot he's by Baradise,N Reflt
10 wishing Some"""s 0oFTY aooFr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

sneud vour time in nothing which you
t.ow must be srepeatsd Of. Spend It in
nothing ShipA Xon . ssi e n nSi R,s h sss
blessing s q s GSo' ,e New with quIes con-
science on your dying bed. SPEND it in
properly be found doing If deafh would
surprise you in the sct. ID IT, ass'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
III a CASH CAPITAL OF

NYONE WITH a CASH CAPITAL OF
"A from $1,000 to $1,000 can purchase An easy,
light and proftable eusias.s Which ;S WIN pay ono
hundred e. cent Per N I'M s,d bushes. is 10
Of beth city and country trade, and Is one Of the
Oldest estabNshed and moet extensively known
gwen BY addressing - 3, /" Republican once
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
The Boston Herald says:

The Boston Herald says: \
q Mr.. Sidney B. Morse, who fifteen year,
ago bought seven acres Of land, partly water
lots, has leased his property for thirty
wears, at $25 900 year, and taxes, assess
meuts, etc. This includes tenement build
;nrs upon Union Park street, the Sidney
bnilding and the Morse building. A. +.
Sfearns T. CO., the lessees, are large lumber
deslere, and viii erect a great wharf oppo-
rdifices adjacent to these already up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
SECOND. HAND PIANOS.

SQUARE PIANOS at 500. $l25, 8 $50 and upward
UPRIGHT PIANOS at 800, SIS $50 $lss $500
and upward. '5ii 70 60 - x itlt. ID . Bs -,
These Pian0s must be cold, to make room for new
cure ~ applying at once Also, for sale cheap, a
1191T of PlAfR1s PIANOS, which have been
Tepted ont fron three to twelve months and are as
v Ffor0iseifrL LOUIS 0RUNEWALD, fe q
; .,,s.s;ss nspe HArsreona. - Canal street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
'... J, mo. s'--... SO. mos. u moo.

. NeptAly a4vHtieenents,- tneerted every other
~. = g chaiEs& two thirds Of the abOve Tates.
asssnalsssn snthly savsrsissnsnss' seeh square,
Z Tssnsienf a1vertisenerts, having the run 81 the
aoer mt insertion 81 50 per square; each subso-
e0snt Insertion seventy- ave cents per square.
0oco0a paGe transient advertisements, each inser'
fAoA u 80 per square. -,-y.-.-.. .,,
1dverfisepen{s inserted 1t intervals to be charged
reScisr sdvertisers, whe sdvertise largely, win
hoAnoWed such dieeount from above named tran.
9Ion1 Iates - may be- agreed upon; provided. tnst
N . case shall such discount exceed twensy-nve
m 6uaineas notices Of advertisements to b
ehGseea twenty cents per line each insertion
81 e1THK WEEKLY REPUBLICAN-;
!. nprNaiGhsa evesy Saturday mesnins, end contains
) ta0SoWs BY telegraph, niscellaneeus read,ng, oni
!. loeal mattexsl Of ieonernl pubic mteteet
00D0ereial end monetary reportA and everything
80 o0pears n The Daily, e1cept apch fems . eIe
- NffIc o. No pnblio nlOOeat ne WkkALx y
fUSlCAN y On exeslle9t family paper, valuable
4 sVnN - inotEsctSo0 ard amusement - tniorme'
6sa q u current tspcs = the day. l,bt els
S' ,5s,, I, rerus q ssbscripsasn. y ,ll
- Ous year, es, six nonths, - So iptAA
o. 80 IfI.l} - EsffrL5gur .-&s.s ytfff sfEsi NV
, ,..,...u....,.. ,Adysrtissassnes. b9 Il, N
> f.pneapat aAvertisenenss ssu,e terms - in the
. o61V. n0nfhlY a1vosttaeneufs tnserted 1or one
A1E3A 81 tho daily fatea al. g.
E T. NAeral com1issi0R allowed - thoeo who SEND
n eluhs d I've or moro. Ia =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
QUARANTINE.


PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
.. 4tE ll4. .p. STATE or LoulslANA,)
r. - Executive Department,
New Orleans, May -, 1870.
wssREAs, An act of tho Legislature, approved
March IS 1885, entitled IAN act to establish quarsn
tine for the protection OF the State" provides that
the Governor Of the State shall issue his proclama-
ton, upon the advice Of the Board of Health. do
claring any place where there shall be reason to
believe pestilent, contagious infectious disease
e1iss to be an infected place, and stating the num-
Der of days Of quarantine to be performed BY the
vessels, their passengers ofdcers and crews, coming
from such place or places g
Vow, therefore, in pursuance Of the provision Of
the act aforesaid issue this, my proclamation and
declare the places hereafter named to be infected
places and that all vessels, together with ofcers
erews and passengers, and cargoes, arriving from
such places having touched or stopped 1t any Of
them shall be subject to . quarantine of not less
than ten days. for longer period, - may be con.
sidered necessary by the Board Of Health, to take
effect from and after the FIFTH DAY OF JUNE.
1870. ANY violation Of the quarantine laws, IS here
proclaimed, will Be severely punished. rs.d ra
The places which are hereby declared infected a.
Aforesaid are the following, to wit Havana, Ma
tanzas, Trinidad, Cardenas St. Jago, al on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego bay on the
Island Of Jamaica; Jacmel and Portau.P Prince on
the Island Of San Domingo the Islands of st. Thorn
as, Martinique and 1audaloupe; Campeachy, in
Yucatan; Belize, in Honduras; Vera Cruz Avarado.
Tampico, Matanoras and Tuspan, in Mexico; San
Juan, IN Nicaragua; Chagres, Aspinwan and Porto
Bello, in Central America; Maracaibo. in venezuela
Laguayra, Island Of Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro, Para
Cayenne, in South America, and Nassau, New Prov'-
dence. . o., ... .r........... D.. .
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State.
this thrtieth day of May, 1870, and Of the indie.
pendence Of the United States the ninety,fourth
40. 4ron rfob t,ii' II. G.. WAkMOIH,
.- ~ rr,tl~ a. h9r4 Governor Of Louisiana
b GEORGE n. BOWER ~ s2''E orr.
J. NJ iIoV ssecretarv Of Stats. ,slCt,T p mv5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

They are paid their full wages ii money,
tom Their overseer Is Baptist preacher,
y converted Chinaman. They clothe them
selves in American fashion Their wages
are as high az the planters in that section
pay the negroes. They are at liberty to
leave whenever. they please. have moth
ing to do with the management Of the plan
tation, and the statement that am expert
menting with Chinese labor, with view to
its Introduction into New England or else
.where, IL O malicious fslsehood. usu -. =.
: CAKES AMES.~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
We find the following card in the Boston
Herald: 80 49,, a. 80. , 4as

, ~ sl, ~ fy {. EAsroN, November $, 1870,
- &h. pa;%crs of th- pr~tnr HeraNl. ii ~ -
/, MY attention has just been called to an
article in the Amcyican Workman Of OctO-
Der q, which is, 90 full Of misrepresenta-
tons that make the following statement
Of the facts: s-
j I am interested with others in planta-,
ton near New Orleans. The superintend-
emit employed by the parties operating the
plantation, being unable to procure sui
cient white or cOlored help to work it, hired
i40 Cinnamon in California, for a term of
three years, at wages amounting to dollar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13

or mssas--.a.-. ~----aP.- w.-esnzakAM.
|. MILLER 4 DIELMAsN,a'o
leie Ia Vosnesy c. H. Miller tCobi 1si>a
50 and ST. New Levee street. 80 and -
Corner Of hatcher alley. ~
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.
FIRST PREMIUM
Steam Candy Mandatory
D., .JI r .r5.-r.. AND ri. ls.Br'B ont
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY. a
Awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUMS and GOLD
MEDALS at the Louisiana Mechanics and Agricul-
tura Fairs in 1855 issa 1863 and 1870 for STICK and
BARBER POLE CANDIES, FANCY CANDIES, GrN
DROPS pRAGBEs, ORSAxENTED WORKS, Loz-
ENGRs, sYRUPs, and different other candies.
" importers sTe 81 FANCY ARTICLES, cKEAx OF TAR
TAR, ESSENCES and ESSENTIAL OILS. r.
Depot of all kinda Of FIREWORKS.
Agents for cALlroRk1A WINES rnd LIQUORS.
An above mentioned goods will be sold at the
lowest figures, and delivered to city and country
customers, free or charge, at steamers and depots
-t1 ,iloMILLER g. DIELMANN.
DR.. GEORGE j. FRIEDRICHS.
.eul ~ iiG4.If.
! 10 DENTAL SURGEON, ~ T..
.,2s4 g,5-rsif hipsl'GH aet{2sL eIi o
Has returned and can be found daily at his rooms.
u 81 u n 70. .iEs asE Jii .afoEA
Ne. 155 -, Charles Cha, les. street
.-fea ,aa9r Off 5,dga1-.b saiyfd TO 1Grf
ros 2ap4t ,.a,,, Corner of Girod.
.-I4slCARPRT AND OIL CLOTH
atoIf s7EAob WAREHOUSE. Lai tb"o9 ,
'F'e y, .'EGIL.]KIN Z. CO., $3.50 100
l0s............. Canal street 1890. lSS
Arc receiving New Styles Of superior ENGLISH
VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS and TAPESTRY BRUs-
Sells CARPHTnsG, FLOoR@ OIL CLOTH Also.
Three-py and gupsrAne mgr Ans Of varioun quail.
ties, WINDOW SHADES snd C0RNICES-new pat
ter,s Brocade Tefrys,1 BrOcateEes and Reps, for
Curtains, IAnbRiquans am Furniture which they
offer At ,eztren lov psicssl 10 ecss I'm 3t2dP
- 6ZABLR . DALT0N,' ID =
Ne. IFS revar.s sere,e. q"
y -" l-TI' ""N
lANUPACTUREKO OF tn AND JAPANNW
"A J 8 a..fae S,WAhR rr tG 10. $3.50 .
.Ged tGAle- tf,tsh
"i -t.. iJbf "a saA1Hns atI
e'oVe~ Sfsass' 1s's' |u11SnS ~0''A' W.
-bitfI - U..i.I = .,t~ 60 -if-t
-54fAs hltx l.e,A>'n.--' - b IL r.. =
Ene Tines .Ceekng Stoves. bfamnal, Deens
Coe xue1eaA ranges ana SoheFh
Assses 100 AIo1'
30" esq 6d - A1inAa CagsA s'4
We ~ - 1sr9!acfnT1nf 81 k1.dc g Ssss
~ s.,iinI Is isvse nSfSsS rsicee. 80 = - :
f-,f .t.r : &C. HI.. ZANI.E 4 DAIT0N. =
81. ,,s 49,. 49,. {
= - = - - --$--------
70 ''CGREAT BARGAINS ' 80 =
g., rfI9gt goat .7'aN' H. -.t &
ROTH l. n IN ri .if t 20 g
DRY GOODS
q -t.t .. .-, .t.fg ...r
.oi ..L.a .
.-
|,
Mes. %, 1O6 and los BarOnne street, ans
.HG> 10 =, NM nm :, s,r.et. .
q $500 .---S5.I1 EITT-7-71 = 's'l- o
..... .l!4 yyt,!..-gl y L. AID, ..... .
w. ore nov otfrr,nc one of the Largest and Bes
Selected Stocks Of DRY GOODS ever lmpor'ed n''
. -.
- So. 49, .,.,,. on.s.,. COTTON ., Is,
~ e" o'. "iN 49, 80. -. ronr
! TON Isc1 .,'N'''--0'.T -, =. =
Is cases PRINTS. New STYLES, at loc
1 xerv large assortment Of DRESS GOODS a
prices extremely low. p. q
4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-13
fREOPENING.fs

GEORGE r. BOvEE,fl = z
~ $40 Secretary Of Stata.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
mysterious Disappearance.

avery" the Southern travelling cor
respondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, writes from Nashville as follows:
When man Is suddenly missed from
a community without anybody being
able to tell where he has gone, it gets
into the papers and creates more or less
excitement. How much moro then should
it be subject of comment when fifteen
thousand suddenly and silently take their
departure, leaving no trace or track Of
their whereaboutsl That Is the number
who have left Nashville in the past few
weeks, and who have gone nobody knows
where The population Of the city two
months ago, according TO the Banner, the
Union and American and the Tennessee
correspondence of the Commercial VERY
reliable authority was forty thousand
According 10 the census-taker there are a
few less than twenty-five thousand here,
showing that fifteen thousand have 81
lently folded their tents and slid out.
The city Fathers are greatly distressed,
and talk of appropriating money to have
the work done over again, claiming that
the Marshals missed thousands Of people.
A number of business men increased the
belief that the work had not been thor
oughly done by claiming that they had
been overlooked The Chief Marshal is
sued card, calling upon every man who
had been missed, rs he valued the truth
Of the history and welfare Of Nashville,
to call at the Marshal Office and be en-
rolled. A dozen OF two who had been
loud in their wrath at being missed
came up, and what do you think2 Every
single man was found correctly upon the
list except one, aud there was particu.
lar reason for his not being down. The
city Fathers therefore subsidized leaving
the fifteen thousand to 90 their way.
What fall, my few remaining country
men.
1t is to be hoped that the mysterious
disappearance Of Memphians will not be
so numerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
THE CENSUS.
Duty of Those who Have Cause 10
Complain.

Taking the census Of modern Mem-
phis is considered quite an undertaking.
The place contains about fifty thousand
souls, though many Of them will be lost
on the census-takers' returns. Com
plants are made daily that people are
overlooked and that the census will fall
short Of what it should be. 1t is not
likely a full return win be made at hest,
unless the people become generally in
terested and take a pride in having a
full return made. If people will bestir
themselves and inquire whether their
servants, their day boardeFs aud their
neighbors have been taken, COM
plete list, or nearly so, may be made
ont in Chicago they are using all sorts
Of means TO get up a report showing
that " great city by the side Of
great lake" to be great place. Ii is
said that persons are employed in that
yirtuous city 10 take names Of all stran-
gers at the hotels, or found in the place
on any kind Of business. The census IL
only taken once in ten years, and II the
census-takers only find thirty-hye thou
sand people, Memphis will be called the
village with only $1,000 inhabitants,
for the next ten years, whatever increase
may take place. II is quite likely that
many will be overlooked; several thou
sand people, no doubt, are away from
the city, and will not all be back until
cool weather, whether the men employed
at this business are 10 blame or not We
are all more or less interested IN rolling
up a correct census Of Memphis, and
what we still urge is for al classes q
people to lend their corporation and re-
port oil cases overlooksd
But what job the census-takef n old
had, when cities grew 70 n size unknown
in our times Anciesi Memphis, ~
Egypt, contained iegeg. 900 inhabitants
in 1916 A. N. Thebes, 10 Eypt, con-
tanned !, COO, 900 inhabitants 10 sIIeA n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
T. n, EpeISsroS, ESQ.


lin an article recently onumemhne
some of the prominent names discussed
as available candidates for Congress, we
unintentionally omitted the name OF I.
B. Edgington, Esqa whose claims deserve
to be well considered by the people and
the coming convention. He was brave
Federal soldier, who came here at the
close of the war to cast his lot with the
people and to identity himself with
their general interests He has worked
quietly for acknowledgment and the
relief of the oppressed for several years,
without asking any reward, and even
now he does not seek to bring himself
before the public. Being free from dis
abilities, and possessing a clear mind,
fine abilities and thorough knowledge
of the wants of this section, he would be
an eminently proper representative of
the district in Congress. Other good
men are also mentioned, among the
number NJ. D. Welsh, Esq, who, it is
said, declines to run; Col, Tom Avery
who, likewise, it is said, viii not all al
low his name to be used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
THE BEE ON THE NOMINATION.

That there may be no dispute or eavil-
ling, we annex what the Brownsville
Bee did say relative to the nomination
for Governor. If the Nashville Banner
deems it important that its readers
should know which side the Bee takes,
it has now the opportunity without the
apprehension Of mistake:
GEN. WM. A. QuARLEs. We had the
pleasure of meeting this distinguished
citizen of GAINESVILLE in town this week,
looking hale, fresh and we'll. He has
visited almost all parts of the State this
summer and done more to effect per
manent, substantial and reliable organi-
cation of the Conservative Democratic
party than any other man in it. General
ouarles combines with his splendid
statesmenship, his vast abilities and
pure. high character, perhaps the finest
available administrative talent IN the
State of Tennessee. His name will be
prominently before the State Convention
for nomination for onr next Governor,
and we are satisfied that our party
could not possibly make wiser or bet
ter selection for its leader. He has
hosts of friends here, and in all parts OF
the State who will give him most
cheerful and enthusiastic support if
nominated. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-15
France ana the War.

To the Editor OF the Ledger;
Yes, everybody seems to be against the
French What have the French done to
put the human race against them2 Hon
estly, nowl make bold to say moth
ing" They are the worst abused, most
imposed upon nation on the globe.
The whole secret of the matter is this
For eighty weary years the French peo-
pie have been struggling for free and
republican form Of government; and, not
being educated up to that point, they
have met with thousand obstacles, of
whose nature we can scarcely form an
estimate. Now all Europe, excepting
France, is in the hands of few royal
families, intermarried with one another
till, TO all intents and purposes, they form
one family Of kings emperors and mobiles;
and this family of kings, etc, is deter
mined that France shall not disseminate
her free notions, nor set her free example,
in Europe. The very name of liberty is
hateful to them, and the liberal princi-
pies Of the French people are odious in
their sight That is the long and short
of it. Napoleon has nothing to do with
il. He only happened to be the man
the French people picked up to forward
their designs. Whether he did it or not
has nothing to do with the subject. Any
emperor, king or president whom they
might have selected would have met
with the same difficulties. Perfdious
Albion" maker and breaker of treaties,
sits aloof on her sea-girt isle and foments
the discords that now conyulse Europe
from the center to the sea, just as she
did some eighty years ago, because she
is jealous Of liberty, jealous of France
as commercial rival; and it is an easy
matter for her and her colleagues TO dis
seminate false statements concerning
France, and make the worse seem the
better cause, just as easy as it was for
prejudiced writer's of European history
to raise the hne and cry against the
memory of the Great Napoleon.
Now, "rire Ia FranceF say ], for the
cause of France is the cause of liberty;
chains at home and chains abroad is all
that keeps her people down. She has
the spirit to fight for freedom; and she
is the only nation in all Europe that has
the spirit Yes, hurrah for Prancel She
fights against the whole influence of
Europe. II abe wins we will hear of
kings trembling when the people shout
RATS, to your holes" KEso.