davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
Anecdote of stonewall Jackson" :"

A letter from Lexington, Va, says: " Here
IN Lexington, StouewalI Jaekson-well called
a Cromwell devoid Of ambition or harshness
lived long in cbscurity, a modest, earnest
teacher in the Virginia Military Institute
With characteristic fidelity to every duty that
he could sec before him in his path, during
the tine be established here a Sunday School
for the colored population Of tho town and
neighboFhood, and Sunday after Sunday found
the tired professor striving ceaseiessly against
ignorance and vice, winning the praise OF
The servant who was faithful over few thugs.
lie has now long since heard the mandate,
Enter thou into the joy Of thy Lord, and
has doubtless been made ruler over many
things" But his school still remains bis best
memorial 10 bis native State. Yes, Of all the
stone or bronze or marble tributes that stran-
gers or friends speak Of raising to bis praise
not one will ever thrill my heart as did this
simple monument reared by himself. | have
been talking lately with gentleman who act
ed as chaplain during the whole war, and was
thrown into very close association with its
great leaders He has mentioned to me some
incidents connected with Jacksons school,
which have never before seen in print. |
will relate one Of these. During his stay with
the army he uevtr lost his interest in bis color
ed school, aud often wrote TO ask how 1t was
prospering and to send contributions for It's
benefit. Just after the battle Of Manassas,
when all the South was in the wilde.t state Of
excitement, every one eager to hear further
particulars of the conflict, many Of the citizens
of Lexington had assembled at the post-ofhce
to await with impatleuce the, opening OF the
mail Dr. White, General Jackson's pastor
and dear friend, on receiving his letters recoe-
nized the handwriting upon one. He held 1t
up excitedly in view Of the thronging crowd.
" a letter from General Jackson himself, gen.
tlemenl Now we will hear all the particulars. -
The letter was burriedly opened. u was
dated the morning after the battle and ran
somewhat thus: My Dear Pastor-Inclosed
you will fnd efty i liars for our colored Sun
day School. Please devote to the purchase OF
books, tracts or what ever else you think the
school most needs. Yours, &c' Neither
friend nor foe ever accused jackson Of aifecta-
ton or deceit in the smallest actions; and there
was certainly no attempt at display Of mod
esiy in this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
Dead, but Not Buried.


When friend dies aud is buried there's
an end Of him. We miss him for space
out Of oar daily existence; we mourn for
him by degrees that become mercifully less
we cling 10 the blessed hope that we shall be
reunited insome perfect sphere; but so far as this
earth is concerned there's an end Of him. How
ever near aud dear be was, the time arrives
when be does not form part Of our daily
thought; he ceases to be even an abstraction
We 20 no more with flowers and tears into tue
quiet cemetery only the rain aud the sun
flakes fall there; we leave it for the fingers o
spring to deck the neglected mound
But when our friend vanishes uuaccounta-
bly, in tie midst Of a crowded city, or goes Of
on a sea voyage, and is never heard Of again
bis memory has singular teuacity. lie may
be to al! inientS and purposes dead to Us. but
we have not lost him. The ring Of the door.
bell at midnight may be his iootstep; the uu.
expected letter with fofeisn postmarks may b,
from lis hand. lie hauuts Us as the dead
never can.
The woman whose husband died last night
may marry again within luster OF months
Do You suppose a week passes by when the
woman whose husband disappeared mysteri-
ously ten years ago does not think Of him
There are moments when the opening Of door
must stari!s her.
There is 10 zeal absence but death
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
A Day Nearer His Doom.

Wien man hhs been sentenced 20 be eK-
ecuted, as tiIe time appointed draws nigh,
many people are often heard 10 remark, well
one day more Of poor --s time has gone"
It does not appear to occur " The careleSs out
side observer that this is 40 truer VI The pris-
ouer than Of himself and every one elso--that
another Of bis days has gone, ard that be Is
iust as absolutely one day nearer 10 bis own
death as the doomed prisoner is - biz. It isa
nearer approach to lis death wllich the con-
demnei man makes at a common pace with all
the living, only the day Of bis doom Is known
to him while tina. Of others is concealed from
them. 4.l
Mercifully concealed, too; for how much
would the enjoyment. Of this life be diminished.
if we knew beforehand just when we should
bc obliged 10 quit it. The uncertainty when
we are 10 20, the expectation Of dying ia our
own homes. with our last hours coDsoled by
the attentions Of kindred aud friends, and sus-
tained by the hopes inspired by relision-these
considerations rob death, come when it may, of
is terrOrs and lead Us 70 lOos upon Il as the
peaceful close Of our liie's lat0ss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
A LudicrOus Incident in Church.

4 udicrcts incident occurred last Sunday
IN one Of the San Francisco churches. Tho
opening hymn had been sung, the voluntary
flushed, aud tho minister fairly launched
tie sermon. The orgauist rose with the proud
CONSCIOUSNESS Of having periOrmed bis duty
well, aud taking 4 seat, reyerently bowed
bis head upon tie choir rail. From sermon
To slumber is but step, aud before he was
aware VI II the drDwsy god bad closed bis
eyes, aud he was iu the land VI dreams.--
Gently as sleeps the babe upon its mothers
breast slunbered the orsaniai, while from ,be
pulpit yoiieyed aud thundere1 the inyectiyes
against sin aud sinners. The thirdly" was
flushed aud tie "iasily" reached, and still
the orgauist slept. The closing hymn was
given out aud read, but no sound came from
the organ, except the gentle signing Of the
bellows The god pastor looked appsaliDgly
toward the orsan-loit, and the eyes II ma
0fiy Of The congregation were turned IN
that direction. The sexton rushed Up tho
tairs aud seizing the pe'lal master by the
houder, shook bin yiDdictiyely. The som
noent. partially awakened humping, his bead
against q gas-burner, rubbed biz eyes aud went
y .eep again. The situation was becuming
unpleasant wien the minister, looking pre-
maturely solemn. pitched tie tune aud tho
congregation fell ia one by one. As each one
sang n time lie deemed fitest the clergyman
got through frat, add ioally tie others, one by
one, flushed, except cracked ialseito that
had got last, and was yaiuly looking iOT good
place to stop DisresardIDg tie latter as be-
ing beneath notice, the niiuisier pronounced
the benediciion, and tie congregation walked
out 10 silence. \ meeting Of the trustees has,
been called to decide whether tie orgauist
shall Lc sbgt q burned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
There is 10 real absence bat death.

\ RATsKIN CosTUME.-An ingenious iudi-
yidual of Lisheard, Cornwall, has beeu exhib-
ting himself in dress composed from top to
toe Of ratskins, which he has been collecting
for three years aud half The dress was
made entirely by himself, it consists Of hat,
ueckerchiei, coat. waistcoat, trousers, tippet
CATERS, and shoes. The number OF rats re-
Quired to complete the suit was six hundred
aud twenty; aud the individual, when thus
dressed. appears exactly like one Of the Esqui-
maux described in tie travels Of Parry and
Ross. The tippet or boa is composed Of the
pieces Of tie skin Immediately around the tails
Of the rats. and is very curious part Of the
dress, containing about six hundred tails, and
those Of the shortest
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

A doctor called on cholera patient and
prescribed. Next day found patient veil
Well" said the Dr., the medicine brought
you out"
No, sir. didn't take it."
What did you take ?"
u ate saur-kraut and turnip sauce"
So the Doctor wrote il biz memorandum,
" saur-kraut aud turnip sauce good for cholera.
Next week another call. Irishman this time.
Prescribed saur-kraat and tnrnips. Next day
caled-fouud the Irisbman dead. So be wrote
opposite the old memorandum:
"Saur-kraut and turnips good foE Z Dutch
map. but death to an IrisLms8"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

-g- ras Fssc PsEssisP sPu5hshed weekly az Too
1,-tr. as} Fiay Cssls per anasn' - adel-es.
~s-ruREE DOLLARS 10 not paid in advance.
-c- Oas Dollar aai Fifiy Cents for 'ir oathm
rg-rhe terms Of advertising are, for a square
Zone inca1 oslsss, Oss Do,iar asj Fif,y Ce't' for
,tr., assr.isas-arsero rones in thes meProPor-
r Rash continuance F.fiy cssts.
-g-No algertiscmcntt be considered by the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript
,r previously agreed upon between the parties
-ay-An alssrtisemeut not marked on the copy
,s,s,if led number ofiusertions viii continued
gstlord.rsioat, paymentisezac,ed accordingly.
r--RsacLAa AovlarisGalNIs.-I avoid any
-.s.ad,rsautingo co che part Of che annae 'adFe'-
,,,,-,itis proper 90 state i...hea3 that tns
,.l.,ooalr extends 90 tAeir Immediate business
,.,IE5.ais. L.-alor all other advertisementsseu'
t.,th.atobs aa additional charge, aad no varia-
zion. -,
ve. obituary Notices gilmore than dve.iaes will
bschsrsedf1r.
gOB WORK--P,stsrs, Sale Bills, Circ1.eri'
CLris. executed promptly, neatly, and az i4''
peicos.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
POLITICAL
BLESSED REST.

And is there, Lord, a rest,
For weary souls designed,
Where not a care shall stir the breast,
Or sorrow entrance find
Is there a blssful home,
Where kindred minds shall meet,
And live and love, nor ever roam
From that serene retreat?
Are there bright happy fields,
Where naught that blooms shall die
Where each new scene fresh pleasure yields
And healthful breezes sighg
are there celestial streams.
Where living waters glide,
With murmurs sweet as angel dresms,
And fowery banks beside2
Forever blessed they
Whose joyful feet shall sand,
While endless ages waste away,
Amid that glorious land
Nv soul would thither tend,
While toilsome years are given
Then let me gracious God, ascend,
To sweet repose in heayenl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

The BlGoEsT CHALLENGE YET.-Carl Simp-
son, Of Chicago, has offered to match a horse
to trot three races, for $4,000, three-mile
heats, best three in Eve; two miles and repeat,
and three miles aud repeat. all three races to
be taken together, against any horse, mare or
gelding in the United States, ell the races in
harness. The winner Of two races to take the
$4,000. The horse and owner to be named
when the deposit is put up.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

i Louisiana justice sentenced man to pay
a fine Of fifteen daysin jail or 60 to ten dollars,
aud then promptly licked man who said he
was drunk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
Collection Depot.

TF7HE CAarlestown Depot, Winchester & Stra5-
burg Branch of the b. & o. Railroad. has
been madea Collection Depot. Freights will here
after be collected at Charlestown. instead as here
tofofe, az the points from which shipments are
made. An persons receiving freight on and after
August lst 1872, will be required pay for the
same before removal. q. d. STARRY,
Aur 1872 Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
STRAW GOODS,

No. pa BALuNoLE ST.,
White Marble Building, BALTIMORE
4 Aoompletc Stock Of Goods keptalwayson hand,
suited TO- the Valley Trade Orders solicited and
will be promptly aud faithfully attcudedto.
LanunrN 10. lSG1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

j Vermont debating club IS now struggling
with the question, Which eats the most
chickens-ministcrs or owls?"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

II there is one time more than another when
a woman should be entirely alone it IS when a
lire fall Of clothes cones down il the mud.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
Jefferson institute,
CharIcstoNvn.W w Virginia.

TglHE next Session will commence on Noaday,
September Sth, 1873.
Being provided with competentAssistants,e every
advantage for a thorough course in English, the
Languages. Drawing, Music on Piano and Organ,
will be afforded Particular attention will be paid
20 Music and pupils will be required oplay al the
Musical Sorecs. when the friends OF the pupils can
have an opportunity 20 judge OF their progress.
Vocal Music will be taught in classes as wellas
by private lesson.
For Terms. &c, apply 10 the PRINCIPAL.
Aug.9. 1878. Mas. a. NJ. FORREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
REMOVAL.

NVATHEGS SEQ, MERCHANT TAIL0RS,
y have removed from No. 3 TO No. y NORTH
CHARLES ST, northwest corner Of Lexington,
where they will continue their business as former
ly, with weil-assorted stock OF Choice and Sea
sonable GOODS, which they will be pleased %
make up 10 order, and in tie most approved style,
az moderate prices
March Is IST2--iv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
|. n G v. v. D GlLLAHEl. EDITORS

Jefferson Co., w. Va.
OFFICE IN JEFFERSON BUILDING"
Saturday, May le, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-05-16

: '|''-- =
BARRETT - HIGGINS.
WHOLESALE DEALEEs IA
HATS, CAPS,
, 1874-07-31

An involuntary admfsaion Of the tremendous
Influence e1erted by tho Opposition press is
naado by tho Washington Republican, which
says "Tllat tho District Investigating Commit
toe did not hsyo tho manliness and courage to
express its honest judgment las to Shepherds
innoconce1 aud defy tile clamor aud dcnunciation
Of the Opposition press, Is one Of tho groatost
outyages that has boon porpetratol by Con-
grcssional Committee in great many years."
Wo did clsmor so!no about Shepherd and tho
District Ring; and the sadost part OF it oil iB that
overy momber Of tho United States Senate but
six joined in tho noise. Tho dilemma Of the
Washington newspapers Is that they must con-
yict the Senate Of cowardlca in order to mako
out Shepherds Innocence, and to applaud tho
Senate t4oy must damn Shepherd. On which
side is tic bread buttered thickest7 PrcsIdcnt
Grant goes out in two years moro, whilo many
Of tho Senators who voted against Shepherd
will be dispensing patronage under the now Aa-
ministration.
, 1874-07-31

good suggestion haa been mado to the
Arkansas Constitutional Convention by the iu-
production OF an ordinance for tho abolition Of q
number OF Offices Though tho faithful party
mon would sufror by dtminutiou In tho nun
bor Of places, the stato at large would gain. Tho
only objection to The proposition ia that 1t seena
to le born Ct malovolence and political feeling.
Tho Offices which 1t is desiguod to vacate are
filled with men who wero prominent in tile re-
cont imbroglio on tho Drooks aido. Thus tho
Pulaski Chancory Court tho p1illipa Criminal
Court, and the fonr Associate Justices Of tho su.
premc Court aroswept out OF o1iseuco for no other
reason, apparently, than because tley joined in
tho judicial proceedings which gave color to
Drooks' title. Tho Btate will not probably auf-
fer by now disponeation. Tho will of the
people acting through tho Convention IL soyor-
eIgn, and thero eau DO no legal objection to tho
changes which 1t may authorize; but 1t could
have baeu wished that the Convention would en-
deayor to Introduce now era In ArlkansaB,
rather than 10 aftoot desirable variation OF
thA old
, 1874-07-31


Mr. Dfurat I1alatond enlightened tho cobdon
Club. at tho lattor's annual dinner on tho 11th
inst, by speech on things in general In tho
United States. uo said, in regard to FREQ trado,
TINT this country waH not distinctly committed
to protection. A few soash iutorests had CON-
binod and had for tho present carried tho day.
Salt had few votes, copper fow, lumbor
fow, iron a few, and 60 On. They swappod sup
port and go taxed tho many for the benefit Of
tho few. Tic feeliug aRainBs tho system aua-
tained by such 1obbery grow stronger every day.
uo regarded tho sentiment OF Cincinnati" the
largest Of tho central cities Of the counsry'~as
worry good indcx to TINT Of tho country. Now
thero woro not in all Cincinnati, to bis knowl-
edge, half-a-dozon porHons WHO believed in pro-
faction. Tho trouble WAS that ponnsylya-
MIA was 30 rich that sho thought she
ought to DO helpod by poorer BtatoBl She
Lad . pronounced policy Of protection, and
political parties accepted 1T for tho Hako Of her
support. But tho frco-tradors hoped to convert
Pennsylvania. New England waa alroady con-
verted. Tho loavon was 1envening tho whole
forced thia principle OF FREQ exchange into tho
background for the timo, but 1t was now aaaers-
Ing itaef again. no had great hopea for tho
future.
A1r. Ha1stoad Is undoubtedly justified in think
ing That free trade is gaining ground in thts
country. although he may overestimate the rate
Of gain. Tho high-tarlir systom was sprung
upon tho country in 1901, under tho plea Of
patriotic necessity. Tho people, Thinking that
they wero to bo taxed by tho land they loved,
consented to bo taxed by tho monopolista.
Since then, q combination Of boatod
Industries have hindercd revonue-roforu. Yet
the tarin has already been somowhat reduced.
Tile good work will go On. Tho demonstrations
OF Col. Grosvenor and otllorg that tho high rates
Of freight Of which tho farmcrs complain aro
tho direct cauBo Of tho Increased cost rails and
rolling g-stock under high tariff hnyo converted
tons Of thousands OF Western vosora to FREQ
trade. Tho porcoptib1o stimulus that the tenn
porary suspension Of tho tariff gave to the re-
building Of Chicago has been Of solid missionary
service. Tho crash Of tho feeble industriea fos-
tered by the tariff at timo whon 1cBs-protectel
branches Of trade Btood cut tho storm sturdily
has shown many how unnatural and unhealthy
iBthe growth causod by tholaws Of tho land COM
parcd with that caused by the laws Of Nature.
Freo t1hde ia probably stronger now than ut any
time slnco tho Morrill, tariff began its baneful
3rnrit
, 1874-07-31

Now tho cxcItcmontis about ho postal.cars,
and tho refusal Of the uovornmout to pay tho
railroad companies fairly for their sorvicca. Ono
Eastern company, tho Wilmington, has notified
tho Government that no cars will be a1lowod to
pass ovor it's track after to-day. But tho Gov
erDmont docs not scaro onsily. II tho Company
puta tta throat into execution, the road will
probably DO soizod and managed by tue Post
Office Department. Such Is tho general opinion
in Washington. That this proceeding would DO
an outrageous Infringement Of right is too plain
for argument. Tho considerations which might
hayo justified such D COURSE last year, when tho
Ba1nc question arose, no longer exist. Ihon tho
demand was sprung upon tho Government sud-
dcnly aud porcmptorily. Bince tLat time Con-
gress has iad m opportunity to roadjuBt the
compensation Of tho companies, and las failed
to do 40.
, 1874-07-31

out that tho acclaim was not unanimous, though
IL Aeornod go In Democracy, tho voices OF the
1houshsfnl are usually drowned At trst, but they
aasof1 thenbolvca after the first frenzy is ovar.
~ "as 30 IN America. THO best minds OF tho
country wrote and taugh. that wi.kes had boon
"fohs' 1ho latter made q lengthy report of tho
arraat Of tho epvoys, In Which 10 ,ustiged bis
oonrso by reference to tho auhorItfos in m,ri-
time and international law. "ue d.snlsysl,"
bays tho Count do pariH, 'tundoubted skill 70 q
1uriaconault." Our Government sent l. ucs.
sage to London that Wilkes Ind acted without
ordcrs, and'that II was ready to Discuss tho ,e-
gality Of the Seizure. This pacific tisretch vaa
kept socrct by the Eng1iah Ministry. Lord p.,-
meraton, tho thon Premier, YVES ,mbued with tho
hatred Of the North which WAS 30 prevalent
among tho English uppor o1nsass. Ito
Grown lawycra made, for form'a cake, partial
inquiry into tho action Of WilkoB, aud pro-
nounced It illegal. Theraupon tue Government
acted "a though 1t wcre already at war. Tho d.
portatton Of gunpowdor was forbiadon. In
army sas embarked for Canada. Tho advance
guard marched on board tho TRANSPORTS with
thelr bands p'nYing II am OF for Oharlee+
ton" The ConteacrsteB wore oxu1tant. They
felt suro Of Epgland'a support, But
their hopes we're IN vain. Tho tact Of
Lord Lyons at Washington, and of Clarloa
Francia Adama at London, sllaycd tha
storm. Tho timo required to transmit messages
gave tlme too, for passion to eabaide. hlr,
Adams aftorwaarda told tho Count do Paris that,
If tho trans"tlnntio cable had then existed, war
would bavo boon inevitable. Tho Count thinks
that Mr. Adams deservoa the "eternal grati-
tude Of America for bis CONDUCT In that trying
tt1no. Finally. tho ouvoys wore given up, and
tho principle that no right Of search in regard
to neutral vessels eziated-a principle that wiil
DO all-important for us II VIC ever got again the
commercial navy that our laws hava driven from
the acas-naa firmly established.
, 1874-07-31
SOME TRICKS OF THE TRADE,

In ortlor TINT the Republican purity may con-
tinuo to "sayo tue country" tho first requisite
ia that Republican politicians shall receive,
sort. and count tho votes tho Heoond, tint dis.
triot aprorttonments bo made to facilitate tho
election of Republicans to Congroaa and Legis-
laturcs; tho tlird that, in nil contested elections,
The seat be given to tho Republican. These
throe aro atnndards Of Republican faith md
practice. They have, indeed, become hailowod
by long usc, and not n fow mon who would scosn
to steal chokon from q noighbor have become
accustomed to 500 that noghbor's vote stolon,
With Thanksgiving to God TINT thereby the coun-
try was saved from great peril. THO dovo1op-
monts in Arkansas, tho memories Of pAi!adol-
phia, and tho whole list Of election frauds whlcl.
lavo In Into ycnrs become both numerous and
notorious, show what the modern politician un-
dcrntanas. by "guardlng tho purity OF tho ballot
box"
The second requisite, viz: Tint district appor-
tonments bo made to facilitate the election Of
Republicans, uuhappily needs AZ little iEustra-
ton as the tlrst. Tie gorry1nnndor was invented,
indeed, when this century was young but it
noyor camo Into perfect uao until tho necessity
Of saying tho country Was forced upon the elect.
In their hands 1t has worked wonders. Wit
ness tho brand'uow gorrymantler Of Indiana
made by Republican Legislature, itsolf tho
, 1874-07-31

Willingness to submit to tyrannionl, and thefr
tmpaticnco under liborat, rulo. Dc Tooqueyl|lo
ronlarkod that tho ondoavors to pac'fy tho Fronoh
people frequently resulted In oxasporating thona.
But tile greateat difficulty Of all In tho way OF
permanently establishing Republic In Franco
ia tho breach botweon employers and employed
Mr. Morrison, who han studied tli{a subject pro-
foundy, says 1t Ia no okaggeration TO aasert that
tho most prevalent aontimont botwocu om-
pioyer anl employed. in Franco, Is ono Of down.
right hatred. Tho worst Of tt is. that tho labor
ers do not sock or dosiro q poncoful solution Of
tho issue botwe6n themselves and thor om-
ployors. The worknen honor their employers
with tho designation Of "o1ecusionors."
Mutual masBaore Ia THUR moBt usual way Of
sottlhg all dlfforoncos. Ii. Vermosch, in q
pamphlet, Les Incendiaires, published In LON
don, Expresses tho feeling Of the laborora for
tho rest Of tho. community pretty accurately
whom he says that tho prolotariato and the bour-
gcotBio arc In atato Of inevitable civil war, and
that ona or the other must poylah in tho strug-
glo It ia not roRaonabloto to suppose, TINT Frsnce
can chango her skin in h worry short time; aud
thus 1t happona TINT there Is no Immediate
psoapoct Of her successfully establishing Ro-
public.
But, whilo ale cannot establish q Republic.
neither Gun she maintain Monarchy. except,
indeed, It DO an almost irreHponaib'e QUO. To
tho nitro. .glycerino character Of Frenchmon an
Iron qoyornmeut must be opposed, or anarchy
will bo tho reau1t.