davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

G0OUlAi,gHE.-Ape cannot we'll get
round the li"I!tncss OF tic Times. b!'! ""
can in Il measure flank tlle hot weariie?'.
that is for Il time AT least. If You suffer
then from the heat, Oh j Tou are dry, go
to The Baltimore Corner. pass through
the candy emporium and hit" the hand
some and cosy saloon. and call for lee
Cream OF I.@n:o'::.dr. II You are not
cooled then, reader. the next best a,!-
vice is TO repeat by calling or Mr..
Wicker, or Mr.. Smlth WHO oiliriatcs in
side, for another dose.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

TIE METHODIST CHuECII.--Wc "rc
pleased to announce that tic work ui
cnlarging the above named editcc has
been commenced by Mr.. Wallace
Cline, and us much Of the material has
been prepared ut his manlfactoIy, it
will not be very long till the building
be turned over to the committee rs
completed and ready for public Services
again.
In the meantime, Ill the exercises of
the Sabbath, preaching us well rs Sub
bath School services, Will he hci! III
Temperance Hall until further notic"--
the Hall Committee Of the Two orders
having generously rendered lis Nse.-
The services will be ut the ssllal hours.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

SUNDAY School P1C-NEC.---Ihe
Methodist Sabbath School picnic will
take place on Friday next ut Mr.. Henry
Rikard's Grove. Al the various schools
are cordially invited to attend, armed
and equipped with trunks, ba:Eet>,
bundles and parcels (all loaded), and
participate in the youthful frolicS of
that occasion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

CRACkERs.---Tie finest, freshest,
incest and best assortment of crackers
in the town are to be found 1T W. G..
Chase & Co.'S store. They are just re-
ceiyed frora Blocks Atlanta Bakery,
and having been sampled by Us arc pro-
nounced good. Among the variety is
the delicious Boston Cracker. send ut
once for some.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27


fl.'iF-f'"'"'N'''--l' '''' course 0! !"
nFli;i%"1 lf:'2' 't','A>r :" r'''''' ":s,
week, i i''li''''l o. ''!' '','' S'';' ~ '''''
!r'c''" u ''''''' '.'', ','''' "
''E'' ''S-c Wei" '''''' '''''''> ~ ~, '.> ~
" 4 '"'N oo''''' " l's''H
an" " ''i''-' newspaper -,' o y ''',N
Tie '''C'o''' '''''''i'.''' '''''0'S,,' :, Nv
'!'i;'@" ;'','-.",*; ''''= 9 '>''''"'''' w
n"S'o''S I" HIM. l':=' ''!e:!, r';$,s"'" Wy
IlQuol ~" recently p"'''S''S'' ""s d
'it;'iA blow 10 MS argument. " were
not II c"'H' II I!!' H!Ne-Sc'!ol' 20
there. tor nc same reason expressed
by n'c .,;;,f"rS de:"Ei'" Eichd' ana
coHl1 scarcely believe '''~F tD2 E'll;'rNS
reported 70 is were '"'7'e' D: '':''!'
We .h""@H' d'HI nc rh''''"''c'' i l'';''i
opiHjon OF the village newspapers na1
:,.N- t;!iI 1Iat il is ~ esteemed 50 iar
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

\ Library WNvrEn.-'I'hc Sons oi
Temperance arc maIl;ny efforts to r;''Sr
:, library ior the ">r Of thc members.
This Il StcN which We have long Thought
highly important 10 the complete sue
cess Of tic temperance orders. lE!'i-
vatc habit OF reatin" uscIll hooks 'n'l
create intellectual desires. ;,nd Tou dim
ini>h the tcnlptatioE 10 crafty physical
appetitc<. And then the pleasure and
refinement flowing from the use OF 4
good library is enough to awaken the
Society to diligence in III" r!lor;, to raise
ono. Nou't give rp the idea. There
is not !; family in town that would rot
give :, book or two to the c:'''s'' i ap-
plicatiOn is made TO them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

4 Pni.uiAi; pl.A"E.--Onc OF lhc mos,
popular places III the city Of ColuulIla,
is the store Of AIc$SrS. king>i"nd 4
Heath. 1t IS no wonder either for in it
can be found everything tor ho,l>c!icep-
inc that III" human t;lmiiy need, besides
many articles for the rest Of mankind.
Among othc: things just in season arc
their excellent. double quick irc-creaM
cl,nrnS Send for one. 2"-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

Madame Demorest's Reliable Pat
eerns Of ali sorts can De obtained ut
Mrs. D. Mowers. l:}-t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

4 TREAr.-On Saturday afternoon
last some Of the Young HEEALD,> felt
creamy, and on their behalf ;n order
was sent TO Mr. /. L. Marshall> tur 4
limited supply, sufficient 10 tickle their
palates and cool lllcir threats. Much
to the surprise Of ali-Mr. ". sent his
ehura xropnd-it WIS Il magnificent
treat. SIr. Marsl;lll'S cream IS \ No.
l. and le keeps Il supply constantly
on hand Small change cannot be bet
Ter spent than for Ice Cream.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

=
Ez's'-;F~~'" 7r"- -
-ifV -,1c;:S, Groceries. tic:E:no. "a CTS
Lv.c,i i;n-G.: &c.
:. ,.,.:>.,:".., ...y- ,..:i.:..- .-,:
l::.... GENERAL .:... ~ -: i>.i,:> =; .r:.
80 :.!....E,.. &"
%-'"';. .i.-D'%tr.' .. '....i..::,: N..;r:..:.,-
'..::'.,. i:''"'s.':... ~..."-. -
50; ''N' i'':-.--:'; 'H'"!-' N',!';,S. '' j
' ''.'h. q "t'':1;'".:''-. :"
..:,.,,> ...
' 49, u. " >. "' - ~, 49, =
-. ~. g.. . ,'.'''-,'
....,,,,.'.. '.'''N' '''' '' = "
! :" -. '--'' = .: '"'' '.'... !''''1.'
- 80 ~ ,,; '",,>'',' .'' -. - ~ -!
i','.''''. "f''''F:c~ t'''!''!. :!::'''."H sap
s'!" -
c.,r,c,v ,-..... ...,. ;-.s,.:.,.s
:',..', 49,, ..,''. -':'.''- '.'' i''''.
.-., ..-..,.- .--...-. .-.-.=...,.,,
49,. -. r.. >....
->i;t;#., .;....> ......-:.,.i t:....
>'''''.' -, "
49,. -. 80, ..., 80. . -,
- -; .-.,..,,
.-. ..:. r,.y. .,..,.... ...,;... .,.,.
-: l,,,',. .'.t :: .., I'm. ...,.,.,
! .'...:.: :.>,,... ...,.. :. . = -. -:
-. . - .-.-.y .--,.-,-
INK,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

Mandarin Teas, the best, !ur">t :'lld
cllcaprs:, III Mrs. y. Mowers. Price,
15c., 81 90 and 81 80 per Ii. l33-ti
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

SAD HuT TEuE--TIle most enjoyable
time, next to tic dinner hour and when
i: Is known there is something $aVoEv Oh
!lanA.) is the early morning in its first
freshness. iur lllcu t;tc birds are twittnr-
ing and making sweet mclody, IL" de-"
>pavNlcs on the yra>s. the HGs: bearss oi
the SIN fringe tie eastern SKY will
>!rraks Of gold and crimson. fla nl';n
does not feel good then We pity him.
Under such influences We took the quiet
street cn Thursday }a>t-s"!l"time had
rl:l,<ed since being ouj 50 carly. We
felt GOOD rs the morning ;}ir WIS sniff
cll--what said we, suppose some 0! o'ti'
interchangeable, industrious meat vendors
are out. Y" wa!kv.l toward III" new
market holt>r. tIlImcd The corner near
". & B.'s restaurant. where some one
had already Gccn il and caught III ear
II wurm!, AID ;hc noW market lici;>c
burst on tile sight. IL sadness We
gazcd, for with the cNccr:rsn ol o:!,'
little opening about midway oilhc !;uiI'-
ing, it WIS Ill closed tiyIIt. Around That
oi,rnii,Y / small colol ed boy and l lean
ltnw were :;il Of lie that co!la be seen.
1,, +In i,,c;,lO +liAuUht WE the s;"l;t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

with women, love is u business:
with men, business is L love. This does
got mean that womcn arc mcrccnarv
in love, OF that men deal III the spirit
Of love in their ordinary business. Il
means that love is to women. yet more
than to men, al occupation, absorbing,
that which fills and uses much of life:
that to men, business fills and uses much
~af their life in much the same way. KS
human life is ut present ordered, this
srpportiontncnt Of activities Is ,mavoil-
sf5le and appropriate"
DEEArE.-At its last nc,ti;sy tic
Newberry Debating Society discussed
the question. (which influences man
more the love Of money or the lovc Of
woman?" Some Of the debatcr> IN L
burst of enthusiasm said THAT man
would climb the forbed lightning, swim
the miny deep. o. SAatch the moon
from II orbit for woman. 'i,iie ini!u-
ence Of money WAS strongly portrayed.
but it could not equal this. Decision in
favor Of the latter The seAt question
60. discussion IS. '.Shoui; tic sale Of IL
tox&aating drinks us i beverages &c pro
hibited by law:9' The Society Is Ra|=i;'-
ing up well. The number "t visitors a'
the last meeting WAS unusually large.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

a mnistratorS or Executors Notices for
V publication, viii save themselves trouble
My coming prepared TO pay for thf. same
before insertion. as our terms are eash,N
Lawyers handing in such notices will be
held responsible tor the payment. y
They gifI also he held responsible for The
subliea,ion;osa all notices in Bankrupt cases.
TheS mark denote sexpiraiion-ai;cr that
the paper is discontinued. = 49,. ,-i
Bear these things in mind. 3-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
THE MAIDEN sAg;NF.-.ln anm; !,

THE MAIDEN -As;Nf.-.ln anna !, i
De found Oh every bush. The jgll"r;ln
may Perhaps suppose tAa: lIo 4;ia.;;i
Of auntncss inheres in erery .sistur oi' ;
!, parent. Tn form, possibly but in sub
/ -Isssttaaee, not necessarily BY any mc:'n>
}}s-fn aunt is Il icing who c;n on!y r,.:s
f0r@ children Grown persons "::n@r
(unlc>S they are ciii!dlikc) have rr::
aln;>. For those Wi:o can. the MlM i;
:, delightful! rcrSvn;t-e. VII" has IL jh'
merits ofa ?mo,Ilrr. h;;t i'll Il more rH,
;,!,rG ,ir-ryr. and li.ar oi ,iIo>,: effects
Of Larshnc>S, discipline. iHii:c,ion. pc
rcmptorinc>S and HE like. that 50 often
and sadly mar HE n;,t,;raI swcein1SS OF
the tilio-rarental relation The aUn:,
yor Sc, can pcrl::it. hu; cannot forbid.
She is Il ';cnntifirl mother And ;i:l
person rl:iming to be IN H"nt. ;u!t full
ing short Of t!cac ;.;,:;innlcIlj>, is an I'm
NoS'of'~'" '"'"' u. '"'"'"%'
'''h %',S'.> '"''NI "' III 'I''' ' :.
- ~ Il" f''S'''''''';' q '''c ''',''''
''"! wis lG'''' Il: D"'''' '''>' y '''''~'"',
'it':n0"h. ihey re!"ftr" o" ':'' '
tensivc condition Of the Jury ROOMS. lie
: oaa state OF tue county ROADS, p:l"2'.
ana ierrieS' ana the 'Ascc'rhI Oh '"'
la1i,. rcccmmcnNn@ Tie !mshc"!':'
correction OF these Things ~ d:'
iE0Der officers. Inc Comfy Offices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

We would again cal! tic attention ot
or readers. and cspec;r!.! those who
;sre interested in machinery, to tllc :Id-
vcrtiScmeiIt Of Ncs>r>. Poole 4 Hunt.
50 widely and t;lvo:lh! < known us En-
.ineerS, Founders and Machinl=!>. Ever
determined TO i1c among the ir>t in IT,"
grand HNnrch of Improvement, and 7"
keep pace with the marvellous advance
Of the arc III science and mechanics.
this firm spare no expense III pcrircting
the working caracity ;tn,i appliances oi
their sp?"l.d;,! establishment. Their
new PuttcrH aud Price Lists, with many
valuable additions, arc ROW ready FOR
distribution, and will he sent. postage
,,aid, to these who make application for
them. They have also Oh hand Ill en-
ccel;nglr lw2" and comprehensive list
Of miSccilnucous Inac!limcry i1a;tcErS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

SyDnfN nrAru. On Wednesday
morning t;,sl. IN old citizen Of rhIs
County, Mr.. Henry McCullou@h. aged
20 yc;,rs, :armi:r@ on Rodgers Rcnwirh 5
place, w;t> found do%l in Ills corD crib.
DR.. Carlisle, WHO was called in, SIP
posed that his death was caused by Il
stroke Of lr,raIysis. lie had been in
feeble health for somc time. Il was
his habit TO 20 TO the crib every morn
in" after breakfast a:I shell Germ. and
on this occasion lis little :gr;ndclIild
noticed his singular position, for lie WIS
lying nyon his face, and gave the "lH'm
to her another. He VA; quite lead
when discovered.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

FoyHp.-On Friday morning last,
We found u soodlv bundle Of clover and
oats lying Oh our front piazza. 1t w;sS
III enigma, tlic seed ~f neither mad been
sown there. The possibility q g*thcr-
iur where We hai not >trewn WIS ,;c:,:
onstratcd il tlIiS instance. The bundle
was n;,:ilcrc,l Who tie friend a:.G
villa: his motiycr. LATER wa> found The
following >i"nat:wclrss note cNp':iIin"
the mystery:
",rl,is is The kinj of llv and rioycr
that r;s;4-:, :::-l -frvcry Iaan who ha>
L :iccc Of ~rmu;d W"jr': x; /. carly IN
the morning and manure it We'll, aau
then plant ii, he can have tie Samc
kind, :;I.d tot liay' - TUX about o.}!rr
peoples CLOVER.
We accept the h",r!!r. Iii" ;r!yicc.
!.uNcvrr, is %ratui;oH>. Every inch Of
rro,i!.G l. ;;,,r@;.dv occupied 10 aGv;,u-
taSc anl we'll .is;use.c cG, I'D We beat
the sun ii! to pieces ii getting Up. Ih2
envelope being stuck together wild: s;ioc
n!akcr's WAN, the inference is that il!c
GoaQs, besides devoting time TO clover
| an0 oats, Goqts III shoes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

\ man uiay be :, democrat Or :. r',-
publican. or neither. and yc: be a grn,
tlcman, and al honest man. and a chris
tian.-NEwEEEEY HERALD.
1t is very doubtful whether cilriSti;u,-
ity AL politics Norl; III tlo same traces.
Lp2cna"r L~iyrf.
The fact that they arc not mute 10
work in ihc same traces is the cause o!
the doubt on the subject. Politics are
left TOO mach to bad mrcn: no wonder.
therefore, that they h"ccinc corrupt liks:
the mcn WHO deal with them. Let
rood ucn cease f. stand ;4iuoG, aml work
their christianity with their pn'':ir> AMI
We Will nave better times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
NUlUlrtnts--

ZONES. i!:.k i. i.--.iIUr!lvE III Law. DIiitc
~IDrC. IL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

/. ..hi..ii.. j. i;.--4i"HUII!cHto iI;i,tc - OK
- ,:r".II,. al .....- =. t...;r." tii, ":i:Iii:'
@'r:; Nc:>i!y CXvcut'.,!. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
Curi:c Enl;.

~:iEH:!;+. l.. Il -.EI";li.'t' II Foreign :n,i
~ i''::..rs,;;r M.";r:r. i!"tu!acnis rit,':
- ;,.,,..; ~ H.. =. :...; :;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

-: ,:.H!'::EANCE iIA!.t..--WiN h., rented tc
l..;:,iI' ".:ic"fai"in' rs Oh H"n'.ay. Wrd
..;S,.;y. Friday ;'I', >;t;;:!.:;y nights .; r;cl
week. i
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

%t2!.;.NAN. y. =. -n.~;,.rnt .!vii>' All
- style: t.. j.. :'r.,c- ::ti,':m. U:' Pic:;.rr-
,'.-.'.!'.. :.I..l it.I.'s|,r!. l.;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
Newb6mv Business Directory

Cards .! stri:.""n':,' inserted n:l';"T aprr;-
3.:iHtr A.aG!:n-S III lis cGi"In2t. Profession.
~ :uCu, h"'t'!l;:ili~. A"r!!:,H!"' ;u:t I!3':'.>
:s,'i,Yl:;S:. .jn;:i.: i:,Ic i1'J..' N his ~
Ir'ctprf. H"rul- !nnGcritn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

t,iI!;:.tE X SC:!C:iVEEr.-.tii." =
-. Ia,, !'t..i;..'' Il: H.! ti3t' .'.ili7 .:
49,. ;,:;. H:.' il! iii" EE:i"G :I:-;s. Court. !;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27

:EtI!pHkN. .ir:i\ -Ia"Il:tctU:". .
- COtfpn G!i.s. "l "rP:"T'"i ".y'". IH'
- :.!ralir,!.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-05-27
i.lIIj lid l:.;Dj|iS g|=.'IIIIIi;.

iJ;A April, l>II;-:';-i'.
, 1874-04-11

campaigns which deprived France of a million of her
men and dried up many sources fife and prosperity.
Waterloo deprived her of her acquisitions and left her
dismanned dismantled, dishonored the armies of
Europe encamped on her soil, her art museums de-
pleted and her influence as a EuropeaniPoWer dimin.
ished. That France should have arisen out of the
depths of Waterloo, that she should have become once
more an arbIter among nations, is due to France alone.
to the genius and valor of her people, TO the one fact
that should never be forgotten, that great as anv man
may be a country is greater far.
Therefore, when this young Prince challenges a
PlebiScitum and avows himself ready to accept the
verdict, he makes an appeal to France in the name
OF his ancestor. France has never resisted the ad.
vances of a Napoleon. Will she resist them now.
when he comes, a slender STRIPPING, carving the fao
Of AusterIltz! Or will she prefer Prince Jerome. with
the ancestral face, with his ostentatious "affection
Tor the people" his genius for intrigue, for oratorv.
Tor everything necessary to a ruler except war? The
result Ola PIe6lScltum depends very much upon the
way tt Is managed, and now that Bonapartists are no
longer in power there is no assurance that France
would summon the WooIwich student from his mathp.
MATES to be her 9 SAVIOR An appeal to the people
however, is an attractive and magnanimous part
Napoleonism never assumed a more winning and
amiabIe aspect. If the appeal should fail today there
is no reason why it should not be tested Tomorrow
and so on from time to time. 1t keeps the party alive.
1t strengthens discipline and e@nforces Diligence uDon
followers and leaders. 1t makes the Prince a per-
petual pretender and the chance is that in one of the
many sudden and extraordinary changes that take
place in France he may slip INTO power. Once upon
the saddle, it will be easy enough to ride. AT anv
rate, ifCount FIeury lives he VIII have a master whose
lessons, however severe aud harsh to FrenchmeD.
need not be followed in vain.
, 1874-04-11

cial. Where is the money for their esta-9
blishment to come from 2 Can we expect
it all t.. come from the Mother Country,
or do, we even wish that7 We do not.
At the same time, it must be acknowledge
ed what has been so often said, that but a
very inconsiderable part of the amount
necessary could be raised in the island
under present circumstances. But as
many of the estates are either entirely or
nearly free of debt, Governor Garde's
plan for the establishment of a Credit
Association for landed properties in the
island-whereby planters could be afforded
an opportunity Of obtaining on reasonable
terms the requisite capital SO as to enable
them to become interested in the factories
to a great extent-has always appeared
to US e%minently practical, and has also,
since his explanations Of the real nature
of the institution, gained more and more
favour, as was to be expected it would.
, 1874-04-11
THE MEETING AT CHISELHURST.
IN. Y. Herald. q MARI

The assemblage at Chiselhurst seems to have been
ofa placid character. The ladies in Paris quietly at
tended church, and the gentlemen, with well waXad
mustachps, demonstrated' along the bouleyards,
with violet flowers in their coat lapels. The Chiscl-
hurst day was cordially spent, and the youag Prince
bore himself in an admirable manner. Nothing in
the way of department could have exceeded the grace
and ia ct with which he welcomed the friends and
supporters of his father under the stately oaks Of
Camden Place. As for his speech, it was worthy OF
Nj. Rouher and the committee of literary Bonapar-
lists who constructed it. According to this address
the Prince will wait until France " pronounces," lie
will be Emperor by universal suffrage or not at all.
If France wants an eIghteen-year-old lad, now study
inc engineering and mathematics, to come and . save
the nation,'' he will come, accompanied by his
Spanish mother, and do what Gambetta and Theirs
and MacAIahon have not yet succeeded in doing
namely, pacify and consolidate France !
The thought that there is really a largo party Of
the most intelligent people in the world who believe
that this slender, amlable STRIPPING is really the only
person who can save France is g~rotesque to lis,
with our republican feelings and our belief that 1t re-
quires a man, and a strong, great man to rule an
Empire. We could understand how this Prince
might be a symbol, a decoration, an emblem OF power,
like the Queen how he might ascend the throne as
a constitutional ruler sustained by able Ministers.
But such a proceeding would not be Napoeonlsm.
This lad, who is now of age, and who tomorrow
might be Napoleon ", would ascend the throne as
master OF France, a monarch with absolute power,
u%ntrammelled by any considerations or restrictions,
and beyond the, reach of any legislature. Napoleon
ism means an appeal to the people whenever it suits
the pleasure of the Napoleon. 1t may be made once
in a year or once in twenty years, and after this APP
peal there remains unrestricted authority over army,
navy and treasury to, the Napoleon in power. The
only time, it was ever attempted to combine Napo-
leonic ideas with constitutional government there
came a coup a. 6tdt. The two systems have nosym-
patty. They are as powder and fire only meeting
to explode. This young man is reported as saying
,thatibe did not wish. to be Emperor, clogged with the
dragchain of the I'd Of December. We presume
some epigrammatical BQnapartist has said it for him
but it indicates that the party means to play a new
drama. For we can never understand Napoleonism
, 1874-04-11

unless we look at it as a comedy or q drama. A
Bonaparte off the throne is playing a part, the throne
is meant after all. Any " love for liberty or univer-
sal suffrage or republican institutions is like the
eloquence of Mr.. Booth as Hamlet or of Mr.. WalIack
as Alfred Evelyn. Mr.. Booth and Mr. Wallack
show how gifted and accomplished men express the
emotions of heart and soul. A Napoleon shows US
how to express the emotions and passions of liberty.
The people are simply those who come into the
theatre and pay. The players act because they love
their art and live by it as a profession. The imperi-
al players act because they love power and would
earn their livelihood by governing France.
This is the view we take of Napoleonism. But
it would be a narrow and limited view if we saw
in this party manifestation nothing more. Our in
teresting and elaborate interview with Nj. Olivier
shows the influence Napoleonism exercises upon one
Of the first minds of France. M. Olivier has the
courage of his convictions, and he shows that the
B%onaparte party is one of the ruling influences in
France. 1t rests upon the prestige Of the most famous
man of modern times, of one who may be called, like
Cesar, " the foremost man of all this world" Al
though criticism and the maturer Judgment of history
have diminished the prestige of Napoleon as a general
and a ruler, he was a character calculated largely to
influence the imaginations Of Frenchmen, and not
only of Frenchmen but other nations. His influence
stamps itself upon the literature and thought and
policy of the nineteenth century. Take NapoIeonism
out of this century and it is as barren as the eleventh
or tWelfth. The imagination of France sees in Ma
poleonjsm the power which carried its flag into near
w every capital of Europe, which overthrow empires,
reconstructed nations, rooted out old dynasties and
founded new ones, and made the French name un-
speakably glorious. Any yearning for NapoIeonism
is the natural wish of france for triumph and re-
venue, for a return of the old days OF AusterutZ and
Marengo, when Frenchmen ruled from Hamburg to
Milan. We may argue that this IS an illusion that
NapoIeonism is in many essentials a sham; that It's
d. -,~l, alI 1,-
, 1874-04-11

The ST. TIL. Tidende contains the following
item on Lottery ;-THE Co1Yco de Nucpa York
states officially, that innumcrable frauds have
been discOveredin the management of the IIava-
ma Lottery and warns the pablo from investing
money in a~lottery, the administration of which
serves. only to invelgle innocent people who be-
ing the case, we deem it our solemn duty to
bring this notice to the knowledge of orr peo-
pie in order that It. they H:,I may be deferred % from
spending their their oft st3 hard 5t dc earnings a1,1g 5tu in i Havana a'on9
importers of such tickets from a loss by deal
ing in them.
, 1874-04-11

Mr.. Cough tells a good story i~llustra-
tive Of quaint Scottish humor: 1.-TWO
sparks from London once came upon q
uecentlooking shepherd in Argyleshire,
and a~ccosted him with, You have a very
fine view here-you can see a great way
'Yu aye, yu aye, a ferry great way
All you can see America here, I sup,
pose?' 'Farrar than that How is that 2
You list wait tule the mists gang away,
and you'll see the mune.'"