davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Advsrtisins Rstos given ON application.
THF SECRET BENEFACTOR


spoke Of particularly. yesterday p asked
Mr.. lambert. n wealthy owner of real
estate, addressing an intelligent, fair.
looking young man, who sat at desk,
as the above named gentleman entered
his office.
Charles Buchard colorel with embar
rassment For moment his hand
moved nervously across bis brow, then
raising h,s handsome eyes to his employ.
ers face, he answered in n frank, steady
tome
IL have neglected to follow your in
struciions in this case"
"Su?"
" am sorry"
Sorry "criei Mr.. Lambert, angrily.
sorry indeed and Is this the way you
attend to my aaaIrs' Young man, II
you think will pass over this careless.
Ess-"
l"I ieg YOUR par,lon," said Charles,
sith hi. face like marble, but speaking
in calm tops Il am guilty of no care
ie;sness. have ondcavorcd to do my
duty
4" Your duty Was Ia follow my instruc-
tions. Number % has been losing
business for me long enough. You could
not have misunderstoOd me. told YOU
that il the rent was not paid before II
o'clock Yesterday"
." ! visited the family" reioined Char.
les, land il seems TO me. had YOU seen
what | saw. you would not have had me
apply the extremity Of the law 10 their
case. They are extremely poor-they
are sick they are suffering You would
not have the heart to-
"Charles Burchard.T exclaimed Mr.,
Lambert, angrily, "you have been in
my employ two years. have found
YOU faithful, honest, capable-and j
would not willingly part with you; but,
since you prefer your way OF doing busi-
ness to mine, and presume to dictate, 1t
is proper that we should work together
no longer"
IL have thought myself" said Char
les. "that since cannot conscientiously
pursue the extremes you deem necessary,
it will he best for me to quit your ser
vice. am ready" he added, fixing his
rild eyes upor Mr.. Lambert's face, II
am ready to &C."
"Well, sir, we will bave settlement
at once. How much am ! indebted to
you' What is your due?'
Nothing"
Nothing! How-how is thisi"
You will see. Cast your eye over
this page"
les-I perceive-you have taken
up your wages lately as soon as due,
said Mr.. Lambert. WHO. remembering
his clerks fidelity and capacity, was be-
coming softened. "This is new thing,
however. But presume you have
invested your money advantageously ~
II have tried to make a Christian use
Of it," answered Charles.
Have you been dealing in stock"
"No, SIR"
"Ah, you have lost confidence in me,
and thought proper To put your money
into other hands,"
IL have neither made investments nor
loans" said Charles, with peculiar
smile, what small sums could com.
mand have used"
"Youl"
Yes, SIR"
Bless me, Charles thought you
steady young man and how can you
have consumed your entire salary, | am
unable to conceive
"And presume | should be unable
10 explain il to your satisfaction, sir II
is subject which it can avail nothing to
converse upon. II you get man in
my place Immediately, should he will.
ing to save you the trouble ofinstructing
him in the state Of your business"
Certainly, il you pleasc-you shall
he paid
81 IA not ,,,ka tba nfl,r axnaetina
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

W. w.uh call the .pcial aucn'ion u postmaster
and su,~ccr. TO the folicwipg -ysop-l. cf The
rrrcr h~.'
postmaster !. rrpuirci t, give notice ny lcttci
treturnlnu psr~r dos not answer the Law when
sub-criher dies not take his paper of the ohce, and
state thu re1sN fs IT, not being taken md neglect
10 DO make. the postmaster responsible 10 the pub
fisher hs the fsyment
q Any pefs,n vho takes papcr from the po-tofice,
whether dlrecei 70 his name anothef whether hs
has suh~crii~si not v responsible fpr the pay.
a ~ person orders his psfsr discontinued he must
pay all sftafsrs- 90 the puhli-her NAV continue ~
send " until the payment y made.
n the tuhsfiirr orders his paper 10 he stopped n
certain time. ani the pnshef cuntaue~ ~ scnd the
-u-criber !. h,uhl 10 pay fr W be taics u from the
Iosi"fice, The lac prucccls upon the grouni that
man must pay for What he uses
g. The rpurts have de,tlrsi thst refusing 10 take
newspaper aud periodicals from the pstofce, or
mosing aud avlns them unoallsl faf, n pfima faca
e,tdcnce Of intentional maud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

A MAN who has red-headed sweet
heart addressed her as "Sweot auburn,
ioveliesl Of the plain" Sweet Auburn
got mad about il. She objected to heing
classed among the "plain. even though
called the loyelicst Of them"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03
Stanford. Kentucky.

hsefs on hands eompie'e stock Of soois emlr,c,ps
n me latest styles anil varieties of Iriuuinyss
Nove.ies and Noiious, sDd complete line Of ,dis.
urnshin. goods which she offers To the pubiir A.
N''r~ E-sv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-04-03

The Lexington Herold is to have a
new editor. in place OF Mr., Smith, who
has become candidate for county Judge
of Fayette county. Mr.. Foster will
handle the quill and scissors in the future.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

PERsoNAL.-Dr. Waddy and Capt.
Gordon are in st. Louis.
Alcssrs. James Crider and Claudius
Kinlcr called at our Office last Satur.
day.
DR.. Wclch was In town on Monday
last. lie is troubled very much with
Oh inflammation Of tho eye.
DR.. aud Mrs. Dunn, formerly Of
Chantilly, in this county, returned to
Troy last Saturday, after All extended
tour through tho eastern aud southern
states.
Mr.. S. F.!Farcs, n prominent mer.
cl.aut. OF Cincinnati, paid us q pleasant
visit last week. He has an extensive
property OH Highland praire in this
county.
Our old friend, Mr.. Jamos D.
Brown, will start Tomorrow for
California, to bo absent about ayear.
lie will 80 by way Of Frankfort,
Hannibal and Quincy, visiting friends
at each place. We wish him aplcas.
ant journey aud q safe return homo
at tho appointed time. We are not
willing to spare him , together.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
MAR RlE D..

Observation-Disclosures 90. 1879.
at the residence Of Judge WILSON. in Auburn,
hy Rev. Jesse Sitton, Mr.. W. /. Wilson and
Miss Caroline Gibson.
iARNIO--Frl'y -. 1874.
ut the residence of the bri,ir', father. hy
lscv. John :. Dryden. Mr.. Thomas Russell
an,l Miss Nancy T.. Degnrino, Of this county.
MISUNDERSTANDING evening,
Msrrl' =. 1874. ut the Residence Of Mr.. Israel
W., MGrrls. v.., Dy Mss. y; r.. Vbr'em. MP; loc''
ANDERS-SPEARS- =. 1874. ut
the residence j. W. Jameson. ESP. by sai,ic,
Mr. William sanders Of Montgomery county,
and Miss Lydia II. spears Of this county.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

Central grange was organizcd
February 10Th, nt the residence OF
Dr.. ID. W. Ticc, flvc miles south.
west Of Troy, with full complement
Of members. Tho following arc tho
officers: Joseph NJ. llcady. master;
e. u. McLaury, ovcrsccr ; Martin l..
Sheets, chaplain ; john W. Jennings,
lecturer ; Omcr n. Avery, secretary
Alvin llolcomb, steward; James
Ysung, gate keeper; Marius T..
Sheets, assistant steward; NJ. IL.
Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Dr. Ticc,
Ceres Mrs. NJ. II. Brown, Flora
Mrs. j. NJ. llcady, Pomona; Mrs.
Ella a. Sheets, lady assistant stew
ard.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
BORN.

FLETCllER-Near Mil'wood. Friday.
March q. 1874, to the wife OF j. d. Fletcher.
daughter.
WOMMACk--Ncar Troy, Friday. March
q. 1874, tO tho wife oA Matt. WOiil,ack. u
son.
OF MillwOOd township. sends us word that
hc has addc, another plank 80 the grange
platform: weight ~ OpOllnds, Gate, Friday.
March :, 1874.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
NOTICE.

Tho board OF underwriters OF tho
Troy Christian institute Association,
and all having claims IN 1t, are re-.
qucsted to meet IN Troy on Saturday
March 2l, 1874. for the pruposc Of at.
tending to oil business caused by the
transfer Of part of the property Of
tho Association.
JAS. d. BROWN, President.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

The examination OF tho classes of
tho public school which was progress.
ing when wc went to press lust week,
wos tolcraLly we'll attended by the
patrons OF tho school. Tho pro.
Rciency and the marked Improve.
mcmt werc such 10 10 cause tho fullest
satisfaction to all concerned.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

The result of the school election
last Saturday was, for the purchase
Of the Institute property and tho
sale of tho school building, ninety.
two votes; against, fifteen votes
majority for the proposition, seventy.
scvcn whole number Of votes Gust.
one hundred and seven.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

CROWDED oUT.-Owing to the dc.
mands Oh our columns, tho proceed.
imgs OF the teachers institute, resolu.
tions o: respect to tho memory OF
John Stone, decd, and a letter from,
Louisville, are crowded out this
week.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

There arc now sixteen oranges In
tho county, with several moro wait.
thug to bc orgnnizcd.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

We arc Informed that there Is a
case Of ccrebro-spinal-,ncningitis n
fcw miles from town, the patient be-
inga young man named Wiggin, liv.
ing with Casper Eckstcin.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

Tho roads. heretofore almost i'm.
passiblc on account of tho warm wet
winter, arc fast drying up, and will
soon be in excellent condition for
travel.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
COURT DIRECTORY.

CiRCvIr COURT.-F'irst Monday after tho
fourth Monday In March and September.
COUNTY COURT.-SccOnd Monday In Feb.
rsinry, May, August, and November.
PRONArE COUnT.-SccOnd Monday In
January, April, July and October.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
PROF. nRoADnEAD,s OPINION.

Tho Troy Herald, with very com.
mc,I,lablc fidelity TO tho interests of
its county, aud with no small degree
of ability, still questions the correct.
meas Of Prof. P0ttcr's theories aud
estimates IN vcgard to the quantity Of
coal IN tho Coon Greek deposits. In
u lengthy article on the subject, IL
says:
"Mr. Potter, in his report, says the
coal In Links shaft extends less than
ten feet from the point then reached.
1917 feet from tho entry. Tho com.
pany week before last carried the
shaft sixteen feet aud two inches,
making II nearly 227 feet In all. The
vein gave no appearance Of running
out, but, on the contrary, was Ot
better quality, aud a foot and q half
thicker. The shaft runs nearly due
west. About ten feet north Of aud
parallel to II, Is a shallow ravinc.
This ravimc the Professor particularly
pointed out to Mr., UpsOn rs the
northern boundary Of tho coal. To
test this, n transverse shaft was car.
ricd several feet beyond this, and no
change found In quality OF thick.
ncss."
The Herald is doubtless misin.
formed III regard to tho excavations
at Links shaft, as will be seen by the
GLOWING letter from the state gcol.
ogist, In answer to our inquiries re.
garding tho correctness Of the above
statements:
"NOOMs or STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,
''ST. Louis, February ~.
"TO the Editors Of the Cosmos {:
In answer to yours OF present date,
! would say that I think tho Troy
Xerald must have misunderstood me.
| was Informed by the miner that the
DRIFT at Links" had been extended
sixteen feet further, aud also that a
chimney eleven feet high had been
extended upwards. l have simct
found out, from both Prof. Potter
aud Mr.. Leonard, that this was done
when thoy visited the mine.
"NOw, I told Dr. Waddy that if
this additional work had been done
the quantity Of coal was much more.
But, from evidence obtained since.
! think 1t doubtful whether there Is
any moro than what Mr.. Potter csti.
mattel. The beds Of coal NIL belong
to tho same geological ngc, but occur
In detached deposits, whose sizc cn,,
only 10 estimated by sinking q
number Of SHIFTS. There may be
much moro than wo think, but tho
probabilities are TINT thcrc 10 not
ANY report that I should writc oml
would not materially differ from
Prot. Potter's report. lido not think
there Is q quantity Of coal there Il
invite capitalists.
"YOurs. truly.
&c. e. DROADHEAD."
In view OF Prof. Rrondhcnd's nm.
eQWivOcal endorsement Of Prof. Pot.
tcr's report, our people will bc dis.
posed to set the question asiic M
forever sctiledim the negative. What
| nlsa cnM he q nnci nal p (Ixn.na
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
!. o. q. p.

Troy Lodge No. IS I. y. U. r. meets every
Saturday night at their hall In the WithrOW
block. T.. W. WlTIlROW, n. Il.
J. N. MCCLELLAN, Scc'y.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

The American Sartlino Company's
Domclcss Sardincs arc mucl, better
and less than half the cost Of i'm.
ported SaruiMcs. 0ml0y1
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
LOCAL AND COUNTY NEWS.

Noel 4 Williams deliver goods
bougt Of them free of charge.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

Troy Lodge No. IA a. +. 4 A. NJ. meets
saturday night on or before each ful, moon.
WILL II. YOUNG, W. u.
J. "A. WABD, Scc'y.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

Tho exhibition OF the colored
school will take place Friday evening
next. at tho coloyed church.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

The Ladies' Social Club will meet
at the residence of I. u. Fisher to-
morrow afternoon.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

II. II. NORTON. CnAs. MARTIN, IN,
NORTON & MARTIN,
A TTORNElS ArLAW II &CUI.LECTOES
n TROY. MISSOURI.
Particular attention given to controversies
affecting Real Estate. We mukt Il specially
Of collecting all kinds Of notes. bills. &c.. II; u
reasonable commission. Office in the iark
building. vNuS
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
DR.. W. w, BlNKHEAD,

OTs W. W. O44sIAS5GAOJ
~ TROY, MISSOURI,
win always be found In bic Office, next doe
TO r. W. WITHROw's, up stairs, where h
attends to dental and surgical diseases Of ~
mouth. He keeps IN assistant always - ~
oGles 70 cid II 6llug tech. ve0A0
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
FRAZIER & COLBERT,
/ TTORNEYS AT LAW,

n TROY, MISSOURI
WIN practice In tho courts Of the NinetecA
Judicial Circuit. Special attention given To-
collections and to the sale, purchase are
Ieu,iny OF real estate; abstracts Of titles,
warrants. deeds. deeds Of trust and mort.
cages made on short notice. Large number
Uf valuable farms for sale. Ottice on Main
street IN ucnry's building, up stairs. li?'vS
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

We arc pleased with the following
respectable list of renewals and new
subscribers for the past two weeks.
In the present close times these tokens
Of appreciation arc doubly gratifying,
for our cash outlay for white paper,
Office hands. ctc., is large and must be
met. Hoping that others will follow
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11
Il. W. WHEELER,
+. 4. WILLIAMS,

A TTORNEY AT LAW.
"A WANRENTON. NO.
Also Notary Pubic and Real Estate ASeNt
will give special attention to .ollcctiea.s,
real estate practice. and the invest igatiOn NJ
'und titles. IN office IN c'erk's building,
west room. Satisfaction given or 10 charge
made. (vOlSn.3
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

From all accounts tho wheat pros.
poet was never better at this time Of
the year.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

Olhcc h0tus. clc., ls large anu Wust Uo
met. Hoping that othcrs will follow
in their stcps, VIC vctarM our thanks:
s. j. Stephenson 4. NJ. Slavcns
Judge Ingram Jos. +. Welch
l.. Il. Shelton Ed. NJ. Browning
l.. C. Lanschc Il. W. Gibson
VIM. Bryan II. 3. Upham
G. W. Ricks j. NJ. Ncwland
j. NJ. Tuttle q. g. Wilson
Walton Perkins u. A. Downing
q l.. Davis B. UpsOM
John Sullinger Wclty Smith
JET. Sullinger Fred. Berger
W. g. Glare, Montgomery City, Mo.
s. +. Fares, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. s. 8. Browning, sun jose, Cal.
+. Perkins, San Butnaventura, Cal.
j. F. Wilson, Pilot Point, Texas. by Jno. W.
Wilson.
z. q. Jameson, Los Banos, Mcrccd county.
California, by John W. Jameson.
And here is a nice little letter oil
tho way from Nevada:
DAYTON, New, Feb. 2S.
Mess. FISHER & MUDD:
Gentlemen l have read your val.
liable paper during the past year with
u great deal Of interest, uld as cvi.
dence Of that fact l herewith enclose
~, which l desire u have placed to
my credit, aud continue to scn,l me
the Lferaid. With rccOllectiOns OF
gratitude TO yom aMl to MY many
Eiul friends III Troy, I remain
j. L. CAMPBELL.
The Troy herald., 1874-03-11

&c. G.. DROADHEAD."
In view OF Prof. Rrondi,cad's I'M.
cquivOcnl endorsement Of Prof. Pot.
ter's report, our people will be dis.
posed to set the question aside ns
forever sctiledim the negative. What
else can be expected p. Cosmos.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-25
Summons.

In the Probate Court OF Gallatin county
In the Territory of Montana
George w. Monroe, Plaintiff, vs. H. W.
futile, Defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana
send greeting to II. W. futile, the above
named defendant: You are hereby re-
quired to sppear In a action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff
10 the Probate court of GallAtln county,
Montana Territory, and to answer the
complaint fled therein. within ten days
exclusive Of the day of servlce) after the
service On you Of this summons, IT served
IN this county, or II served out Ut this
county, but in this judicial district, theu
within twenty days, osherwise within
forty days, or judgment by default will
be taken against you in accordance with
the prayer Of said complaint. copy of
which accompanies this Writ>
The ssid action Is brought against you
to recover twcnty-four dollars and seven>
ty>hve cents, alleged 70 b due on account
and costs Of suit And you arc hereby
notified If you fail TO- appear and answer
q above required. judgment will be taken
against you - specified and costs of suit.
Given under my hand and tho seal of
this LIST day of December, A. D. 1874.
[Seal. II. N. AAGUIRE,
T. r. EDwARDs, Attorney for PHI.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-25

A Danbury little darkey refused to 60
to church ''kase he didn't want to look
there like huckleberry in pan of milk.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-12-25
KE4RNETN

.K.E.4R.NEHS
FLUID
Extract Buchu
The only known remedy for
B1iShfs Disease,
And positive remedy for Gout, Gravel,
Structures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, Dropsy, Non-retention or In
confluence of Urine, Irritation, Inflama-
ton or Liberation of the
Bladder and K1d1zeYs,
SpermatorrhHa. Ieucorrhga or Whites,
Diseases Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone in
the Bladder. Calculus Gravel or Brickdust
Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges.
KeNznzeu's &.zIxucI HzHcZM
Permanently cures all diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys and Dropsical Swellings,
existing in men, women and children, no
matter what the age. Prof. Steele says:
lone bottle of Kearney's Fluid Extract
Buchu is worth more than all other Bu-
chu's combined
Price One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bot
ties for Five Dollars.
Depot, 104 Duane street, New York.
A physician in attendance to answer
and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Agts.
, 1874-06-15

The public havo become familiar with tha
black lines drawn across tho faco oi mapH and
Charts to Indicate railways. The next addition to
our geographical oharts will be othor lnes tn-
dicatug the course ut otto1ographs and ocean oabeu.
Cyrus Field Ia now in San Francisco, having IN
viow tho laying Of cable botwoon California uud
Japan. and, among other pspers. exhibits map
showing tue telegraph linos, lind aud oooan, now
iii operation III Ill parta OF tho world. Tho 6au
Frsncaco Gail publishes a list Of tho most in, >
porta1st Of those limos. New York. London, and
Paris ure the oeutrcs Of ths telegraph systonl.
London IL connected with 1ndta BY four routcA {:
/. Tho limo to OAiua by Russia. Bboria, to the
Amoor River, thenco partly submarine through
tho sea Of Japan to tho southern ond OF
Corea, tAonaa aoroaa tho Yellow Hoa
to Shanghai; 2. a limo loaying Berlin,
thonoo BY tho olimos aud Black Hea and Osa.
plan Bell to Teharan and tho Persian Guilt Q.
4 Liza fsom nrli*sslE. lid Tieuna aud ooassaut4-
, 1874-06-15

an hour, dwelling particularly npon tic impor-
tntco OF moral sentiment NJ weapon to ovor-
throw intomporanco. Slio gavo society dig
for tolornting vino on tlie stdeloard, and NJ
sorted That 1nany young mon received from q
smiling, roay-cheokod young lady tho glass Of
vino which engonderod an appotito for strong
drink and ultimately put tllom III q drunkarls
urged to continue tfoIr good work despite did
conraBenontH, which were inevitable and ITO
fight Il out If ii took all snmmor." (Appauaol
Another song by Mr.. olarko waa supplemented
with speech by
0AnnrE1 nunDErr,
Of Kentucky. III introducing him, hfr. Storra
sud pooplo regarded tho days Of Miracles nj
paBt, bllt ho Thought the turning Of wato1
into wine, and. tito fcehing Of vaHt multi
ccodcd III this ago by transforming ctattoH into
United States bonatorH aud personal property
Mr.. Bt1rdott tnlko1 ahont tho colorol racot
attributing their fatluro to socuro equal
rights with tho whites to intcmporauco;
but failed to Btato hta reasona for
thAt conclusion beyond HRylng that all tho
entorpriatng mor of Kontucky wero building dis
t!llorioa. lie believed tho old doctrine OF 81.
Paul about women proaching WAS non ost in
these daya. Wl,on tllo wonlon wanted TO- kn0w
anything t,oy did not whit till tho "boys" cano
homo to toll tllom about 1t, but wont into tho
saloons to Hos how IL waa themselves This. III
his opinion. WIN proper, atld ho thought tic
brotllrol ought to encourage their wives ~ i
daughters to 20 out mud grapplo with t!e
demon in his don. for wonan'B influence wotld
terinl1y lii winning tho victory. [ApplarBol.
After anothor Bong BY Mr.. Clarke, the bcno-
dfctoli ynB pronounced by tho Roy. AIr. Too
aud the audience dispersed.
, 1874-06-15

woro sufficiently unitod oil ono point.-tho por-
sonntity Of MaoAfallon's ten1ro Of of1ioo,-aud
this was tho apple OF dlaoorl which Hllddon-
" disturbed tho baianoo Of powor and con-
vulsod Franco.
a movement lad boon contemplated, md In
faot measure foroshadowod in debate. to do
clnro tho sopternat 1lxod fact. whoever
might fill tho Presidential chair. TAis
WAS equivalent to tho certainty Of q
1sepublio for aovon yoars, and though Mon
arcl,iss was In power, thero waa no certainty low
long he would remain there nor waB 1t iutondod
tint ho should remain. Tho I.egltimista wialed
bis auocosBor to bo uonry "; tho Donapart
ists. Napoleon w.; and tho nepubllcans, Gam-
botta, Julos Fayro, or whoevar olso might he
the horo OF tho hour. Tho Republicans wero
willing to lenvo things In stat,s quo as thoy had
all tho advantages Of q state Of affaira which
fa'niltarizod tho people with republican form
Of government. uonco their leaire for dof-
nito proclamation Of tho Republic or diasolu-
ton Of tho Assembly.
Tue Donapartists had recovered aome Of their
old prestige, and wcre anxious for action. The
prominent foaturo Of tho Empire waB its rost-
less desire for conspicuous display; liko aomo
actors tnovcr folt auro Of pleasing unless 1t camo
close to the footltghte. Tho moro tho uttorancoH
Of tho Douaparsist prosR and tho actions Of tho
Donapayt!st delegates aro observed, the moro
prominent becomes thoir Itching for notorioty.
CaHsagnao's bravado was not alono tho empty
yaporing Of vain bully, though he is all that,
but llo know that h,s tour de force would have ta
/ airoct.
At last the Logitimists woro goadod into &C.
ton. With an oatonsiblo control Of tho Gogorn-
nent, thoY found themao1yos credited only with
its mistakes. Tho Duke do Broglio, 30 far from
proflting by bis powor, seemed to use 1t only to
advance his onoinics. With two Bonapartists in
tho Cabinet, and MI equal division Of tho prcfec-
turos and minor appointments among tho throo
parties, without regard to their relative strength,
it became evident tint the Royalist party wore
not only not prollting by their advantages, but
we're actually giving them up. AcAange was In
| eyitable and TINT 1t should coma like trains
| formation scene IN the spectacular drama waa
only to have baen expected from the character
| Of tho people.
As the situation now it, nothing short Of ON
! niscionce can forotel tho outcome. II, however,
it is revolution, it will ut leasts to postpone
tho next contiict with Germany, nnd that will bc
| q gain to tho world, md, most OF all, gain to
! franco.