davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

PRESERVING ON1oNs.-Best way TO pre-
serve onions is to pack them in wheat or oas
chaff, and exclude them from air, dampness
and frost. IT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

SORE TuRoAr.-Take the whites Of two
eoos and beat them in with two spoonfuls of
White Whit sugar CRATE in little nutmeg an and
then ada pint of lukewarm water. Stir
veil veil and drink often. Repeat the prescrip-
ton, if necessary. ,la -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

To RELIEVE NEURALe1A.-Take two large
table.spoonfuls of cologne and two teaspoon
fuls Of fine salt mix them together in a
small bottle; every time you have any
acute election of the facial nerves, or neu-
ralgia, simply breathe the fumes in your
nose from the bottle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04
ssMr Roohefort |"

TINT. K00heIOrt ~,
"Sylyia Dean is it possible this is you Z.
The fifteen years Of his absence seemea
like dream. Was it not singular coinci-
dence that upon the very day Of his return
from China, Walter Rochefort should meet
Miss Dean etef
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

Projection FROM DAMP WALLs.--Boil
one pound of powdered sulphur in two
quarts of water for half an hour. Apply
with brush while still warm and you Will
prevent the damp and unwholesomee oozlngs
from the brick walls of your workshops.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

A1OTICE.-Made at the Institution for the
~ Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
Moss and Shuck Mattresses,
Ooir Mats, all sizes,
Corn Brooms,
Old Mattresses renovated,
Old Chairs filled with new cane seats,
Books bound in plain binding.
Articles to be repaired will be called for at pri
vate residences, and returned when finished.
All orders for work should be made through
the Steward, or Foreman of the Shop, to the
Principal.
fsb1l-1y-vindicator copy.-Spee.
NOTICE. subscriber having associated
IN with him in his business, from the 18th
Of Sept. last, WIN. F. SUMMERSON the business
will be conducted hereafter under the style Of
A. III. Taylor & Co.
They are now receiving a large stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
GROCERIES, &c.,
making their stock very complete, which they
are determined to sell at the lowest possible rates
to cash buyers or on short time to punctual Gus
| toners All kinds of Lumber and marketable
produce taken in exchange for goods.
octl4-tf A. H. TAYLOR & co.
| b MAIN STREET,
STANTON, VA.
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, WHITE
GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
MOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
%TERMs CASH jun9-4m
~ NEW GooDs!l
SPRING STYLES FOR 1871.
! have received and opened my sto;k of
| MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latest STYLES, consisting of Ribbons, Flow
srs, Hats, Frames, Sashes &C., which will take
pleasure in showing to my customers All work
| done in the very best style and satisfaction
| guaranteed. Orders from the country promptly
filed.
may5-f MRS. P. SCHEREK.
lT AReEsr STOCK OF ROOTS AND SHOES
IN THE CITY.
| LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND
SHOE TOOLS.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!
1 N. B. HENDRY,
| Shoe Factory, Augusta Street.
mayl9-tf opposite Court House.
BOOTS AND SHOES - - :
! Is AT LOW FIGURES.
In short time shall commence receiving my
SPRING STOCK, and to make room for it, l
will close out q good many broken lots OF FIRST
CLASS GOODS at very reduced prices All
persons in search of bargains are invited to avail
themselves of this opportunity to secure them, at
G. L. WELLER'S
Boot, Shoe and Hat Emporium.
msrl7-tf
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.-The sub.
. A scriber has recommended the House
, and Sign Painting business and is now prepared
to execute any work, Tin town and country en-
} trusted to him in the best manner and on such
terms as will be entirely satisfactory:
Orders for work until further notice. left a
the store of Owen G. Morris, Esq, will b
promptly attended to- uuoupcoN
apr28-tf q. r. THOMPnON.
: HueHrs 5 NArHESHH'
MANUFACTURERS OF
Y BOOTS AND SHOES.
OPPOSITE SPECTATOR OFFICE,
: iul2l-f STANTON, VA.
) TIVE PLACE TO BUY .--
anr,A.tf G L. WELLER's
BALTIMORE MAGIC
deea-r W Fl. GORMAN'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

Commend often. Never scold.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

ness, bowels in general
Mating with lax. Tit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04

Ipaln, ana uuII, heavy
Sensation, considerable
loss of memory, accompa-
Znied with painful sensa-
ution of having left I'M
done something which
ought to have been done.
10 f e n complaining of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1871-08-04
DIR. SIMMONS

Rbladder, cam e kidneys
fever, nervousness, chills,
diseases of the skin, i'm
purity of the blood, mel
ancholy, or depression of
spirits, heartburn, collie,
or pains in the bowels,
pain in the head, fever
.lE. pain in the back, &c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-13
NO TAXPAYERS


DEPARTMENT
City Han, August l, lsal
vv,HE TAXPAYERS, WHOSE NAMES APPEAR in
.ha fai1owing list will take notice Of their IN
III &c to fhe CITY for unpaid taxes, due on the
tbirtyrst day ofJuly 1871 in the several amounts
set opposite their respective names, ana tnat l1e
ef tn pr cent per annum from the date aforesaid
upon thirty days notice, by the usdeTsigned, ana.
Nv law required; and that the collection OF the
siaresaid taxes interest and ts will be enforced
in such district courts of the parish OF orleans as
NAV be designated by the Administrator OF FL
naase' e-'->- John s. WALTON,
Administrator OF Finance.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
LECTURES, MEETINGS, ETC.

The 664th anniversary of the Schwurs in
Grit or the Oath of Switzerland, will be celebrated,
this evening ct Coburger Halle, in stantonst by the
Eew.York Section of the GenetH Veren, or General
swiss Society Of the United States.
The following officers of the uptown branch
Of the Iandwehr were installed last evening at No 3d
West Forty.frst-st: President, Charles Bruch Vice
President, George Lcnar Secretary, Charles Schultz
Treasurer, Edward Bchweiger.
Mr.. Coughs new lecture "Will it Pay r
was delivered last evening In the large hall OF Cooper
Institute before large audience which received tho
speakers continuous anecdotes with rOers OF laughter
and loud applause BE thinks two things paY-a pure
and honest fife and visit 70 the Yosemite,
No meeting of the Bureau of Migration was
held at Cooperative Hall last night because portion Of
the ceiling the Hall had fallen and the rest was likely
70 come down. The Presidents Of the Father Mathew
societies viii meet the Executive Committee OF the
Bureau at Cooperation Hall Monday evening TO organ
iEe building Tot association for the temperance sOci
ees and the regular meeting OF the Bureau VIII be held
Thursday,
The Chamber of Commerce declined Yesterday
to indorse particularly the application Of William H.
Webb for money subsidy from Congress in aid Of his
line of steamers to Australia and NewZealand, but
passed resolution instrucng the oncers OF the Cnam
Der TO prepare o memorial to Congress recommending
the Government TO pay liberal compensation Tor car
rying the mails to all suitable lines Of American steamers
sailing 70 foreign ports"
Mr.. Carr. an English gentleman of high cul-
ture viii read from the works Of Tennyson at ChickernR
Hall, tomorrow evening. Those who have been 80
fortunate as TO the private readings Of Mr. Carr
since he has been In this city speak warmly OF his merits
as appreclsive and thorouehly Intelligent reader OF
Mr.. Tennyson himself has commended his readings ~
being of the very first excellence.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

no business with them Tho Court could grant no man
hamus 70 keep out returns correct on thelr t1oc. -
J6dgo GilbertIe is not the oee OF the boatV 70 NJ
init OF deny fraud In returns correct on their Iace
Mr.. TTaceyIt is the duty Of the Board 10 asry then
selves Of the correctness OF tue retnrns VII 70 So
tent the Court win decide 1t is the duty OF INC noaru 70
ASCERTAIN whether the returns corect OF not anu
the ballots honestly cast or not
judge GilbertTbe Court Of Appeals mas uoo'dcd tnat
Board OF Canvasaers has no right 10 FeJect retuIh
correct on its face ..o 49,. A..
Mr.. Tracey referred 70 the Twomn csse Tnese % @ tne
Board had exercised judicial power ana tS aes Dso Ooon
affirmed by the Legislature 49,, -. -. -.
Judge GIlbert-We will do the same tnlnB ny VIII Vi
QtO HdTT0ntO. /. s..,s. A.. .h.
Mr.. Tracey-we ssk your Honor 10 decioe tnAt INC
Board OF Canvassers have that power
The Court called for the papers, and PROMISED decon
in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
MUNICIPAL AFFARs.

The Dock Commissioners declared at their
meeting yesterday that the 10000 psid over to them
by Deputy Controller oreen vas entirely nsuficient
for the purposes Of the Department. and President
ARnew was deputed 70 call on Mr.. Green and represent
TO him the need Of more FUNDS. -
John J. Houehtafltng. Wes appointed. yesterday.
clerk the TAx Department vice George ". Resd, re-
DSputy Controller Green plDed yesterday, 10000 TO
A4 cfedlt of the OeDart1nonf u PAfks. u ~. =
C0mtttoed Of HxWen gufVof0fs tngpooeors Of gre0ts
and contractors called apoa Dopufy C0nfroeP Qree1,
yesterday, and demanaethe Wagesdne them. Mr. Green
told them that Ne would pay them e. soon a. he could
examine their accounts. ~
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
TRorTINe AZ PArERRsoN, \. ..

Three races, announced to- take place on the
attendance Of tho NsWJcfssy patrons OF trotns Tho
first matoh against time, In which Dr.. Quinn, the
Passaic County Coroner backed his roam mare to trota
mile IN a1o She failed 10 accomplish the feat, tfottlng
t1e nile IN S21. Tne second race vas sWeepstahes
me heats best two IN three, a hhfAeas between Col
RAnertys br. m. Lady Raferty, =. Hoxies g. azd p
SCOTS a: The atter Nae Withdrawn, and the bet
TIVE heats Tfnes a:ba 91ek ma thd Epee wae match
0Be Inile In hatness, betgeon y ka1sstye ~. ~
tor na4ketof champagne IN bettne uae IN fayer OF
TODD, who wcp easily. 1etSe Wns BSen bg ne judges
In this race ist' 8.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
HOME NEWS.
paonKKHr ARRYALa

Fifth Avenue HoteL-ISeuator Corbett of Ore
gon. the Hon John A. Grswod Of Troy; the Hon JOIN
GansoD, and the Rev. G. u Hgtchns OF Bunaioj GenaG
Nicholas Hoiel-wflham Prescott Smith Of baltimore
Cen Kent Jarvis Of Ohio and Col b. Loomis o. COZ
u. 8. A., and the Rev. l. Q. Newman Philadelp1is -.
IstoT HoUss-The Hon. Nathaniel Wilson, Weshington
Theodore Cuyler, Philadelphia; the Rev. L r. Jones'
Syracuse. and J. H. Bowen Chicago - hslropoAeen
coleman House.-Ex Congressman Alfred Ely Rochester,
- Brevoori Hogse.-Judge ]: @. Abbott Of Boston,
and the Hon. william Hanersey OF Hartford. -
Eperen HoHse-J. L. H. Dashieu, editor Of The Ai"ne-
aD0liS NeBg.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
UDOLPHO

. UpoLPHo WoLFE's SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
Complaints s which the scsNAPPs bas ben
aeesr sa BY ~ eminent Dhyeaes who have ceres2oeaed
IA a. pFo1oF ere drops dypepS debility consequent eng
oGssse and Cd epilepsy ss,AIa grave. eohe sseGas &
hlneya For these ami other as
Sier, nov prescribed With b. more than three thoa
Ssnd medical pssconsn In various parts OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
J,,popTANr To INvArIDs,

~ EpxnlAL CRISun the most nutritious and delicate food yet In:
.d proved 70 BE- thing the stomach could retain 10 eas OF
sTtems weakness Bold by al drug and the Hhoes depot W
CIaLI & HrRoHa, I53 WsterSt. corner haideaane,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

The best PLACE Il, New-Ycrk TO buy RELI.
WATcKR nm DAnoEDs JEWBLRI ana
sTSHIIss BiLyrE, eoylaHs Hltsss1 pAsOsas specially
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

BLEAcHnsG, CLEANING, and DxEING OFFICES
ofE DoKD, so DeadNaE TWeEy 80 Droome, cor
Broadway kussu9 sarhaatA h7sA kaAsss, sSs Ia cleaned
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
thissenestaI

Bursrrr's KALtIsroE is tAe. .bsst Cosmetic.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
A DEMOCRATIC REFORM MASS MEETING.

ADDRESSES BY WIN. Z. ROBINSON, GEN. T. F.
BoURKE, AND J. O'DoNoVAN ROSA.
A meeting of the Reform Democracy of
brooklyn auspices of the WnamNE. Robinson
Associations was held last evening at Brooklyn Hail.
which was decorated with flags and streamers and ed
in every part The meeting organized by the cleo
ton oflWm Davis President, and the following Vice
presi1onta and Secretaries:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

For stylish and elegant HAT, 20 direct to
- n.saiaasftf, RIrAllcAslp, 80 MaaiaaSt -
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

The hearing of charges against the police
force was continued yesterday by the Commissioners
Officer Thomas F. Flanagan of the Second Precinct
charged with refusing to arrest ru1an who assaulted
voter The statement of John Devlin Of Hudson-ave
and Prospectst the complainant, corroborated by
Patrick Fitzgerald Of Yorkst and denied by the officer
Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From Macmillan h Co.. London and New York.
.'At Last: A Christmas in the West Indles.r BY
Charles Kingsley.
From A. ID. F. Randolph n Co.:-"Rambles In
Mount Desert; with Sketches OF Travel on the New
England Coast from Isle OF Shoals TO Grand
Menan.r BY b. +. De Costa
From Jonn Murphy Co., Baltlmore:-"Journal of
a Young Lady Of Virginia in 1882" Printed and
published for the benefit OF the Lee Memorial Asso-
citation OF Richmond.
From J. M. Stoddard Co.. Phiadelphia:--"The
PARALLELS OF the New Testament Practically I'm
folded.r by the Right Rev. william Bacon ste
vens ID. D.. Bishop Of the Diocese OF PENNSYLVANIA
Magazine The Christian Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07
Personal Intelligence.

General Marcy, OF the United States Army, Is quar-.
tered at the Aston House.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott President OF the Penn.
sylvania Central Railroad, Is at the Brevoort House.
william G. Lawrence, OF Chicago, Is domiciled at
the st. James.
Lieutenant Governor John L. Marye. OF Virginia,
yesterday arrived at the ST. Nicholas.
General B. Hill, OF the United States Army, Is at
the Grand Central.
George Smith, William Weir and f3raxton Baker,
English Directors OF the Great Western Railroad OF
Canada, are sojournlng at the Brevoort House.
colonel John L. King OF Springfield, Mass, Is stop
ping at the Fifth Avenue.
General ]. II. Martindaie, OF Rochester Is at the
st. Nicholas.
Arthur Cheney, Of Boston, is abiding at the Actor
House.
General Fry, OF the United States Army, Is quar-
tering at the Fifth avenue.
Colonel II. W. Flournoy, OF Mississippi Is at the
Grand Central.
General j. S. Brisbin, OF the, United states Army
has taken quarters at the st. Nicholas.
Colonel Bushnell, OF New Haven, Is dwelling at tho
Fifth Avenue.
Judge W. L. Stuart, OF Indiana, and Judge y
Burke OF Cleveland Ohio, are sojourning AZ hne 81.
Nicholas.
Genera, Thomas q. Osborn, OF Chicago, Is at the
st. Nicholas.
Pm. Haines. OF the United States Army, is quar-
tering ut the Firth Avenue
Genera, sheridan and Colonel Forsyth yesterday
loft the Finh Avenue for Newport TO attend the re-
union of the Army and Navy OF the Gun which taKes
n, aca to-,Iay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07

PAGE.
1-Advertisements
acknowledgements
3-Advertse ments
4-Editorlas Leading Article. ''The Resurrection
OF France and the Eject Upon Europe'- News
from ashington-rersona Inteligence-New
publications Received-Ftre at CohOeS \. "
Amusement Announcements.
0-The situation in France-Austrla: Banquet by
the American Minister in Honor OF the Fourth
OF July-Count Beusts's Toast Presi-
dent Grant and the Great Republc-Eng-
labd-Napoleon and Eugenie-(iermanv-
News from MeXico-A Virginia Sensation
PRESIDENT Grant in Newark-Yachtng-
Aquauc-Crime IN the Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures Notices.
6-The Races at Long Branch Third day OF the
First summer Meeting at Monmouth Park
The Birmingham Borgia The Woman OF Many
Alleged Murders; Examination Before the
Justce-A Probable MUrder-The Foster
Case-The Courts-More Mutual Martyrdoni-
HotDed OF C0ntag on-Chopped to Death
Another Unfortunate Keliy-Marriages and
Deaths.
V-Fnancial and Commercial Notwithstanding OF
DOCK Observation-Disclosures Affairs
Drowned In Westchester Creek-Adyertise-
ments.
9Th rsting for Blood Cu,throat CusicK Carving
His Way to a Cage-Popular Education-The
Bucknout Butchery-Soomon SaXton s
Death-Rum, Opium, Sulcide-The Republi-
can Rumpus-Taking in Tnleves-The Mace
COburn Stakes-Naval Officer Lann-An
other Jersey Mystery-Army and Naval Intel
hgence-A Free Eght-Inclpient Rios In WI.
MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures
meQtS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07
The Elections and tho Political situation
in Mexico.

AHe Ha0ctIons ano tho foIsIcni SituuttOu
in Mexico.
Whatever may be said of the corruptious OF
the Juarez government in Mexico and the
populations of the Ministers by whom he is sur
rounded, 1t is still plain enough that he has
done more for that unhappy country than any
man who has been at the head of affairs there
in many years. In this view of the situation
in Mexico there is every reason for commencing
the result Of the recent elections. Had Lerdo
succeeded in gaining over to his support any
considerable party, bloodshed and revolution
could not have been averted. The chronic
state of anarchy which has so long cursed the
country would once more have become an
acute malady, and all the old disorders of the
old republic would have been revived. Juarezs
success seems to insure the country against
these evils and holds out hope, at least, of
continued prosperity and peace.
There is little hope for Spanish American
civilization unless law and order can be main
tanned in Mexico. With all their zeal for re-
publican institutions these people fail to under
stand republican liberty. They seem almost
universally to regard it as license to break
the law instead of the duty to maintain it.
One party Of revolutionists follows another
and each faction gives rise to twenty more
But since the failure of Maximilian's Mexican
empire this state of things has not prevailed to
any alarming extent in the republic. Juarez
has given his countrymen comparative quiet,
and they seem to appreciate his services by
endorsing his policy and re-electing him to the
Office he has long held. His success is the
success of order, whereas the triumph of Lerdo
would have been the signal for disturbance.
1t is hopeful sign, aud we trust the Mexican
people will reap great advantages from the
confidence they have proclaimed In their
President.
The defeated faction may yet create trouble,
condition of affairs in Mexico is better to-day
than it has been for many months. Civil war,
which not long ago seemed imminent, has been
averted. The elections for members of Con-
gress, which take place next Sunday, will have
an important bearing upon the future, and cam
not be overlooked in estimating the political
situation, but they can scarcely fail in being a
triumph for the government. Long expert
ence in the direction of public affairs, the con-
idence Of the people and harmonious Con-
gress will now enable the Mexican President
to place the republic on an enduring founda-
ton, and it is to be hoped that Juarez, when
he quits his Office, will leave his country free
from the hopeless struggles which have so
long vexed it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07
Tho Connecticut Murder TriaI-The Duty
Of PhYsicnns.

The testimony in the case of Mrs. Sherman,
of Birmingham, Conn.,, charged with the
murder of her husband and two stepchildren,
shows that the three victims died at separate
times of symptoms that the physicians attending
them at once recognized as those of arsenical
poisoning. The daughter, girl Of fifteen,
died first, and the physicians suggested to Mr..
a post-mortem examination, but he objected
on the ground that he wanted to bury her on
Sunday, although she had died only the day
previous. The boy, baby Of eleven months,
died next, but no post-mortem examination
was made in his case either, and it was not,
indeed, until six months after, and after
Sherman himself had died with the
same symptoms, that any post-mortem
examination whatever was made. Without
venturing to discuss the guilt or innocence Of
the accused, there is one thing made plainly
evident by the testimony thus given. The
post-mortem examinations should have been
held at once, whether the father objected or
not The symptoms were such that suspicion
of foul play was inevitably engendered in the
minds Of the physicians, and their duty 70 the
community at large demanded that suspicion
should be rendered a certainty or nullity.
No question of family consent or Of medical
etiquette should have been allowed to inter-
fere in the matter. Indeed, 1t seems probable
that had post-mortem examination been held
upon the body of the girl the other two MUIR
ders might have been averted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07

SECRETARY boutwell, has ordered that no
more bonds of the new loan be printed. Only
seven millions of the loan have so far been
taken by subscribers, the remainder-some
sixty williamsburg in exchange for securi-
ties held by national banks. The new loan is
therefore failure (unless there is an unex-
pected amount of truth in the cable despatch
announcing the complete success of Assistant
Secretary Richardson's negotiations in Lon
DOM; and so long as it is human nature to
prefer q seven per cent return upon invest
ments to four per cent such ventures will
prove failures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-07

fused into the people, education will be pro-
NOTED, and every kind of industry will re-
vive. No people are more susceptible Of
feeling the stimulating influence Of freedom
and republican institutions. With few years
of peace France would pay a large portion of
the war debt and become very rich. Paris
would, probably. under republican Court
become more gay and greater attraction for
foreigners than it ever has been. And what a
stimulus would be given to art and scienc e
when the road to honor and fame would be
open equally to poor and rich alike! In short,
a republic would suit the character and geniu 8
of the French in every respect. And what q
position this would give France in Europe
Forty millions of people in the heart Of
Europe prospe ring under republican institu-
tions would be spectacle to arouse the
nations and the aspirations Of the oppressed
masses. Almost all great movements of the
people of Europe for liberty and progress have
been initiated in France. She has led the
way, though not always reaping the fruits of
her efforts, and other nations have followed.
There is a prospect now that she will not only
lead in republican movements, but that she
will attain the object for which she has gone
through many revolutions. 1t is this prospect
that alarms the monarchies and aristocracies
of Europe. In this France may revenge her.
self on the Prussian monarchy, Bismarck and
the German military oligarchy more effectually
than by another war. The people Of Germany
would become allies of the French in strug-
gle for republican freedom. Spain and Italy,
no doubt, would soon follow the example of
France. England would be revolutionized in
a few years, either by the rising of the people
or by large and timely concessions OF the gov
eminent. A permanent republic in France
would change the whole face of Europe. We
have worked out the problem of republican
government In America. 1t has taken GEN.
fury TO do this. France and the other nations
Of Europe need not 60 through the same
trials. They can learn Of us. Let France
follow our example, and she will become the
leader of the other nations in the Old World.
Under republic she has great destiny
before her. To 60 back to imperialism or
monarchy would be to return only to revolu-
tons, dynastic wars and an uncertain future.