davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

OF "A pqi per day. Agents wanted. All
sexes, young and old, make more money at
work for Us, In their own, localities. during
their spare moments, or all their time, than
at any thing else, We. offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours
work. Full particulars, terms, ETC, sent
free. bend us your address at once Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
work or business eleawhere, unit fyou have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE! ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w uuested to announce John III. cole as
Il candidate for Collector of Dallas county, AT
TIM ansuinp plpplinn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w queSted to announce w. VI. Moon rs q
candidate for Sheriff OF Dallas County at the
nnNL plpollOn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w Quested to announce las r. Good
might us n candidate Tor the Office OF Asses
sor of Taxes for Dallas County, at the ensu-
in al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01
F0r nenrenenIaiiNea.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quested 10 announce i, A., nOwrA jw u
candidate Tor the House OF Representatives
for Dallas county at the ensuing election,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01
rnrs,cInns aud snrgeons.

Jno. II. Morton, MD, office over First Ma
tiOnal Bank. Residence corner san Jacin TO
and Inrwood streets, Dallas, Texas.
jan25dlm
W. $. Oldham, Office In Mitchie's building,
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street.
janlIdtf
]. II. Gibbs, NJ. d., II, n. Boswell, NJ. d.,
Physicians and Surgeons. Special attention
given tn diseases and deformities OF eye and
ear. Office over Wolils store, GA Elm street.
nov2l-tf
Mundny j. c., NJ. D., Office over Wheat's
store, Main street; office hours, am. to s
pm. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE ARE 4 AUTHORIZED AND RE-
Wv aueSted to announce Eyan u. Graves
ASA candidate for Justice OF the Peace LOT
Precinct No. !, Dallas County, at the ehsu-
ng election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quested to announce w. III. Prnther
MS II candidate for Collector of Taxes OF the
County of Dallas, at the ensuing election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01
5000 REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor of the
state of Texas.

10 al 10 Whom these presents ShdR cone'
WHEREAS, ~ has been r.iado known tonne
that, on the 18Th day pf December, 1875, In
the county of Dallas State OF Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w quostpS 80 announce JOhn "a. COUh.
ran MS II candidate for the House OF Repre-
sontntlyos, from Dallas county at the ensu-
ing elcCtiOn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w queSted TO announce James Sheppard
as n candidate for Treasurer OF tho city of
Dallas AT the ensuing municipal election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

For city Marshal.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w quesled 10 announce Junc Peak us q
candidate for city Marshal, ut the epsning
municipal lection In April next.
NNIE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE-
w qucsted TO announce w. u. horton
as candidate fot City Marshall election
Tuesday, April I, 1876. d
WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested to announce wIiIicT. CLARK
as candidate for City Marshal ,at the elec.
ton in April next. t I.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01
$500 REWARD.

The above reward win be paid by the UNI
dcrs'gped for the arrest and delivery to the
Saerilt OF Dallas county, at the county Jail
of Dallas county, OF the person of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested to announce Major Eugene
W. Baylor us candidate for Justice Oh .ie
Peace, Precinct No. l, Dallas county III 'ne
next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w qucsted 10 announce Frank Nickiiu
as u candidate for City Assessor and Col
lettor NJ the ensuing election on April 3,
1876
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested TO announce Captain VIM.
ri. Lennon as Il candidate for Assessor "
Dallas County ut the next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

WE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w quested to announce Jas. IL. Mathis
MS a candidate for Assessor of Taxes oil the
County of Dallas at the next election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

xxrE ARE, AUTHoRIzEp AND RE-
wv quested to announce II. n. y. nic. y,
az a candidate for Constable for Precinct NO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-01

\NTE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE,
w questcd to announce Julius Roger a.
at the ensuing municipal election in April
next Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Flowers at Funerals.

A father who had lost a child lately, np-
pended to tho published notice Of the
death the following words: Friends are
requ, stcd not to send flowers" II was n
sensible protest against custom which
has grown to be offensive. OF late yenrs,
when a funeral is to occur i'll a family of
wealth or social consideration, or of u per-
son distinguished or highly esteemed, the
dwelling wherein lies the inanimate body
awaiting its transfer to the tomb Il loaded
with flowers, sent by sympathizing or os-
tentatious friends The coffin lies on II
bank OF exotics and Ia covered with floral
structures to III, building OF which flow
eis are not adapted. Great pillars OF
cnmelliss, harps, anchors, crowns, lambs,
and other artificial devices are strewed
about, and the AIR is heavy with perfume.
THIS profusion and artihciality offend
good taste and have 10 symbolic or other
reason to justify them. Types of immortal
ity are proper, aud SO are emblems of mu-
liability; but one little wIeath is more inn
prcssive than the whole stock of all the
ilorcultuiists of New York. Death is 70
serious thing that any mere display in it'
presence is intolorablo to all healthy
minds.
Moreover, IT Is not pleasant to associate
with dissolution the beauty and perfume
of flowers, rs one must who enters house
OF mourning aud nnds 1t n bower Of fra.
grant camcllias, which appeal 10 the sense
and take the thoughts of the solemn sig
uincaucc of the occasion. The distortion
Of nature in the presence Of death involved
IN the uubcautiful floral constructions i;
specially disagrccable.
This bad taste was carried to an extreme
at tie funeral of the late Mr.. STEwARr, ant
ut that of the late BARNEY WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

There is no lady deserving Of the name
the process Of preparing for use the feathered
beauties which form such conspicuous orna-
mt nts In the present style OF women's hats. II
those who wear such ornaments knew the tor
lures to which these helpless little creatures are
subj ect ed, and the beartless cruelty with which
the business Is carried on, they would shrink
from even indirect completely In II. or course
the impression prevails that all BIRDS used for
PERSONAL decoration are killed. immediately
when caught and prepared In the dlnary wa
by taxi Iermists; but here Is Just where the mis-
take IA made. The birds taken alive. and
while living tho skin Ia skilfuihy stripped from
their auivering. CHASTITY bodies Bv this process It,
~ claimed the feathers retain nrmer hold upon
the skin. Such ia the method ny which all
birds used In the decoration Of ! dies hats are
prepared. Think Of the exquisite hummins
bird, the blue bird the cardinal bird the oriolc,
and numbeTess others Of beautiful plumage,
struggling beneath tho knife Of the heartless
operator think ~ this, tender-hearted ladies', =
your admiring gaze rests on the latest novelties
| in fashion bv winch our city bellies are crowned
| Hundreds OF thousands Of birds of the brightest
plumage ars literally we'd alive every We r, and
40 lonl as our Ia iies VIII consent to we r such
ornaments, Just SO. long viii tins cruel business
| placsd herself at the head OF a movement I'm
| England DESIGNED to put an end to the brutal
business, AMI it Ia to be hoped that sho will
| meet with cordial encourage ment and coopsrd'
| ton ON this stdo Of the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
wo Reply 10 a sLep,icai INQUIRER.

TO the EDITOR or linz syS.Siri iI2w d., do
y91 ,ec2nche J2nr 70 NY ana nv rA'I "'
DO pretend TO that man can elnploy his tine
s.pht,nc an Il rem ming Away to read luz sUS
w1ud ke TO have ~. aisweied ~ thr reg X e.l
HrrwoRrn snd o ieis LGP.
noYslnKADs Chemung county, April 90.
The passage Of Scripture to which this in
qurcr refers us IL that In which st. Paul CONF
mands women to keep silence at church, and
says 1t ~ shame for them to speak there. Ger
tainly we have never INDUCED in any argument
about the subject alluded to. We have never in
any way disputed the wisdom OF the command.
In the present times there are female preachers.
They are welcomed to the pulpits OF not a few
~ the churches Of orthodox Professionalism. The
pastors of these churches carry ON revival opera
tions in their company. 1t IL claimed that they
turn sinners from their evil ways and lead men
to religion and church membership. The clergy
men who thus join hands with them are believers
in the inspiration. authenticity, aud authority of
the Pauline epistlcs, and the female preachers
themselves are likewise believers therein. We
have not asked them how they interpret the pas
sage referred to as to make IL Justify their ac-
tiun. We have, thus far left the matter to them
and RETAINED from interference. We have
merely watched tho movements, and the con-
duet, and the doinrs, and the language Of the
parties, occasionally making comment ON such
paints as attracted our particular notice In pass
ing along.
Our correspondent thinks II better for him Ia
pcru-e THE SUN than to listen to the words ol
fanatical blast homcrs. His choice in this re-
spect is a discreet one; but he must not fall into
the error of supposing that all preachers are IA
natics or blasphemers. This would be far from
the truth. We have no doubt that even up al
Households, in Chomung county, where he re
Sides there may he found excellent clcrgymen
who would be glad to ind him among the
| hearers after he has got through with TnE sun
| Let him call upon some one of these clergymer
some one, who is a thoughtful, sincere, practi
| cal rcigioni-t ~ the genuine scrptural type Il
| solve those theological difficulties which So fro
| qucntly arise in his mind, and which he is unabl'
| TO deal with by himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Parton, the Unmarried, Married.

In this Land OF beautiful women, and
with different States having such a diver
sity OF marriage laws, 1t would seem prac-
ticable for almost any matrlmonially i'll
clucd citizen to accommodate himself
somewhere, without invoking the aid Of
special legislation. But Mr.. JAMES PARTON
could not reconcile himself to the pre-
valling order Of things. He wanted to live
i'm Massachusetts,, while he was unwilling
TO adopt her marriage creed; so be petit
toned the Legislature to make an exccp-
ton to the law in his particular case. Tho
Legislature complied with his request (;
but tho Governor vetoed the bill. The
good sense which was not in the Great and
General Court has been found in Gov.
RICE.
Few men care 10 marry n dau"htcr-in-
law; fewer sull, We presume. to marry u
mother-in-law bus the statutes regulating
such matters should be general, and not
special. Mr.. PATTON, however, may mud
consolation in the reflection that II he Is
not his brides husband, he still remains, al
all events, her step-father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30


wby are there not better returns from nne
churciss excellent presehine and the outlay OF large
' "
Inc foregoing question mas ueon un"e, ui7-
cussion ~ conference OF the Me."oo's' e'e'ty
OF the wickes CITY OF Ihlcaeo' MANY uneren'
pot'ons were expressed oy tnen sone '"out"'
therc was TOO mucn iasniohao'e music !" 'no
churches' some heid 'na' 'ne i"i'uro' p'ee-"-
efs was OWING 10 ther reau'ng 'her sei."o"''
lhsteau OF pre"ch'hR ehVempoianeo"s"' O'"ei'
sheReu 'h"t Tue 'ierfJ ue"'' 'oV ""'" VIZ
antiqua'ed questions sun o'ne'S oeHeNeu .""'
the iailure OF hethou'sm was uue W .no ia0'
Uni" inc clergy Vi '"ese 'i"es o"'eiei W Wy
wealthy ciasses' anu neelec'e" 'ne u asses suiA
In poverty. me rev ROBERT 'oLLftH tooS
up tue euhJoct 'n MS own Pu'p''' "o SOU '"u'
the Methodist clergy mao .utueu rom 'n"aru-
ness TO outwsrdness' ana from sacrIncc 10 SUI
nshness' anu tnat WINE 'orne.y 'ne' "cro
ready 10 TON IN inc rouRhes' neius tney no"
make u their business TO go ioRToi'ns ior INC
soi'est piaces a"u Tue oes' p"'' i"e'e u w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

enforcement OF q compulsory Observance
of the Christian sabbath as an institution
of the Christian religion. Courts have
generally chosen, however, to regard 1t
rather as n civil institution. In this light,
If in no other, IT lie most wise and expedicnt
that il should be observed at the Ccnten-
NAL Exhibition. The officers and en-
ployees will require weekly day OF rest.
Let them take it on Sunday. No visitor
will thereby be Obliged to attend on any
day he may deem sacred, and to keep the
Exhibition closed on Sunday will conflict
with the wishes and tastes OF few, fad in-
fringe upon the rights of none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

We present cur compliments to Mr..
pENsErr. md trust that he will feel that our
deep interest in his journalistic career Jusiiaes
US IN making a suggestion 20 him r-ghriing his
entctursing Htuh. II Is this: We are daily
offended by the appearance, on his otherwise
able and lucid editorial PAGE, oflittle pArogri phs
In small type, making great fuss because fool
ish papers copy the suppositltiously funny items
Of that doleful haf-column without giving
credit to the Herald. Such things, MIR. Bennett,
are altogether childish and utterly out OF place
on the leading page of a great ne wspapcr. when
YOU md writer loudly cackling over every lit
erary egg he lays, no matter how small, II is a
sign that he lie a poor layer. Your resources src
so abundant, Mr. BENNETT, that you ought to oe
glad to furnish Ideas, II you can, for editors less
bountitully supplied. No, never pay attention
to such small matters, NJ only to engage the in
terest OF back country journalism, when So
many graver things demand your thought as a
metropolitan editor We renew, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

FLASK g. HASTINGS appeared before J Idge
fUruuGL AND, t.e tourt OF ncr.l Sessions TO-DAY
D. complainant against q ncwrDoy nanrd THOMAS
HiNEs, whom he charged VITA poCActpicSlng. Mi.
HAeriN0s stated that Nhhf he ssinS along farS
row on 3 Of March VITA tencen project
the ri.ouer and mother boy l;aslne SHARPLY the
Iosef currency ThnKiuf tue Lad me. NJ TO posses
himself q tnr coveted nmp Hnd WI hing aa ne ssid.
81 how the thing was donr," Mr. HAHrSOs stopped
tue sidewalk aad pret ndcd TO Faze aD'iractedD AZ
the upper story " Duidng, hoping the lad. W uld
tax advantage VI the Opportunity 10 pick hi. pocket
The ruse successful; the ten cents was tIken.
AID The OOys ran OIL pursued by the complain. nj.
HINES Nm lily captured IN the upper tory Of a
luluing In Nassau street. anu LOGGED IA the lOmO'
While Inc otner boy escaped
The prisoner was bright looking lad, who stated
thai he native Of Masrachus It's, aud had ~orked
til re In shoe factory tll bu,in vas suspended,
living sci lng ncws apcrs. This corsOhorated by
mother, who was IN court the Ia aseVeratcd MS
lLnorrnc and declared n" stamp was taSen Oy the
other boy. Judge SuruFRLASD after some he lta ION
ientencrf the lad 10 one years confinement IN the
penitentlary.-1 eiegrdn.
Mr. FRANK 8. HASTINGS must bs very con-
temptlble SOFT Of fellow. man who put temp
tation to stealing in the way OF a loor had TO
see how the thing was DONE" may not have
committed a State prison offence, but he did
break a moral law and prove hims n so nu,h
worse than his yictlm that he ought TO be con.
dignly punished. by public opinion at least. We
are sorry tor the Imprisoned boy, and only wish
that the fellow HASTINGS was In his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1876.
by what Principles should Impcach-
mcnts be GovCrncdt

Mr.. HoAR, in discussing the impeachment
proceedings against Mr.. BELKNAP, said he
understood the rules OF proceeding upon
impeachment were not governed by the
principles and prcccdcnts of ordinary
criminal courts, though the House OF Lorus
or the Senate sitting rs court OF lmpeach-
ment undoubtedly derived great light
from them in the application of principles
OF common justice and of law.
MIR. HoAR is quite right in his under
standing OF the matter; yet the question
arises whether it would not he more just
TO apply the principles and rules which
govern other proceedings of or. minal ma
ture to- trials by courts OF impeachment.
II those principles and rules have been es-
tablishcd III thefurtherancc OF justice and
have been found to promote its ends, why
should they not DO made universally appli-
cable
We have never heard or seen any good
reason alleged why Senate, sitting us a
court to try II person accused of high crimes
and msdo meanors should proceed upon
doctrines more loose than those which
restrain and govern other high courts eX-
ercisng criminal jurisdiction. To be sure
the power Of The senate, IN regard to the
admission of testimony, and TO what II
shall adiudgc sufficient grounds of couvc-
ton, is unlimited. That is to say. there
is no higher tribunal constituted under the
Government 10y which its proceedings can
be reviewed and ovcrruled. The only
superior powcris in the people Themselves,
20 he exercised in the expression of the
publi, sentiment. and IN voting at subse-
quent elections; hut any dissatisfaction
expressed in either Of these ways is OF no
direct practical utility to a person unjust
ly convicted. A conviction by II court of
impeachment is also placed beyond re-
dress even by the pardoning power.
IL the fact that the power of the court is
unlimited a sound reason why IL should
depart from the accustomed principles
aud rulcs2 IL would seem TO be one OF the
strongest reasons why II should adhere &c
them II the acts OF the court could be re
viewed, and reformed If erroneous, any
Injustice il might inilict would not neces
sarily be FINAL But there being no suhse
uucnt power OF correction, the greatest
caution should prevail, and its own sense
of responsibility should cause the court oil
impeachment to proceed with exemplary
crcumspcctiCn.
The existence OF such tribunal clothed
with such vast opportunities to perpetrat'
injustice ana wrong, seems exceptional
and anomalous under our free form o
government. Public opinion can hardly
be too exactng in holding court of i'm
parchment TO the straight and nairoy
path of duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

Mrs. JANE Fer loLD OF Cincinnati Las
been showing the teople Of that place some
Young women whom sne his trained with this
view of increasing thcir heal,h and strength
she has made rem r.,able success In her at
tempt, according to tho accounts IN the nows-
papers. There are three main features IN nor
system. She makes her female pupils walk a
great deal sho puts them Ia plain attire, and
she feeds them entirely upon oatmeal. Tho
walking exercise IA good, II itbe not c RTE too
far; the dress we couli not judge n, without
seeing IL; the exclusively meal diet we dIs,p-
provo Of and do not believe that II VIII procure
health and strength. Yet we thlnk very highly
Of o .tmeal porIidge as an article Of daily food.
Il makes an exceedingly Wholesome and agree
able dish for breakfast, II the moal Is good, Il IL
Is properly mixed, stirred and boiled, and II,
wnen consuming 1t, you have plenty OF rich
milk. You can hardly take too much of IL, so
easily does II digest and so kindly IL Its action
upon the system IL contains elements that are
| especially advantageous that are not found In
| wheaton bread or In any cereal but oats, and
that go to the growth OF tho boDy structure
Most cuildron are fond Of IT., and this IL because
| /. arcnld- Wi:h tho demands Of their nature. II
A., u.oiN.Ner, one OK the cheapest as we'd as one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A Demand for n biography Of tue Count
JOnnnea.

To THE EDITOR or TINS sus-Sir: Can YOU tell
atinc-re admrcr Of bfoEoE the Count JoASNEs where
ago d oio.rlpy o. his romantic NE eau be mao |
been much abruA,, am told he has Deen manv years
near her JestY VICTORIA aud wasA Particular friend
OF the late LoUIs NAPOLEON years after the coup
dsaL The Count also satd TO have passed consil-
cradle portion uf his ting ut In Spain, that NrrV
nome " chlyary and OF CERvAN1Esl THESE acts,
ken IN connection with hrs riunphe ~ ute azure the
forum, and the drama have made me ADMIRE the man,
the scnoisr. historian. actor, and LAWYER want AIS
biogr phy. BEATTY
lis BtEroKER STREET, Apri %.
We are not aware that there is an authentic
biography OF GEORGE, the Count JoANNgs, In ex-
istence. IL there was such volume. II would
undoubtedly be worth at least Is to a student OF
character. The CouLt, However, has published
many autobiogTarhic letters descriptive OF his
aoroad as awrlter, an actor, an orator, and
frcquenter Of the salons of the mobility. II our
correspondent should gather these together,
and by conn unlcatlon with the Count get fur
ther facts regarding hts life, he might supply the
gap In literature caused ty the absence OF u d.
oeraphJ Il GEORGE. the Count JoANNEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
We don't think that there was anything

We don't think that there was anything
p rticulary lsughablc a'out tho "scyenty-six "
display made at the colnrod Centennial celsb.A-
ton in this city list Tnursdly. Tho character
of General GEORGE WAsnINGToS, though rep
resented by coored gen. leman, WAS unusu lly
impressive, and the character OF MARTHA
wAsHINGToN was represented by colored lady
In a ii. nined way. The colorod stiff Of WASH
INGToN had a martial aspect, ana the other
notable person1ges, II ,tesmen and soldiers, Of
Re olutonary tines wSro IN true TO tho life, ex
,ept IN complexion. A for the tnirty-nine
patriotically-drcss young colorcd damsols who
represented the ; ates Of tho Un,oi, we are
pleased to hear tlat the n;nr5s AMI faces Of
many Of them were such as To command al
mratlon in any company. Tle coiOrai ptusile
Of New York had reason to bo proud o. theiI
picturesque celebration In honor OF the Fsther-
Of the Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

The Sultan OF Turkey, in calling for the
military assistance Of tho Christian powers nf
ElroI TO suppress the insurrectlol OF Lis CHRIS
Ii n suit ierts against Monamme 1an,sm, has
placed himself In amore pcrilous position han
ever. lilo has confessed his inability To Iuain
tain the integrity Of his own empiga agains' a
pch outbreak, or TO propose acceptable I, rms
OF ponce with the insurgents, IL - a Confession
VI utter decrepHude, made in the faos of the
world. lie cannot stand alone, but must be held
up. He has been aided In MA negotiations by
the Christian Governments. lI5 is crOuching
beneath the debt which he owes to tho people of
Christian countries, anl now he socks 10 secure
tho support OF Christian arms. he could not
meet the expenses Of these allies, or give them
anything IN return. He can only say that he must
he upheld as "A necessity In the political system
Of Europe, aud IL would seem that he regards
himself az an everl, stiLg necessity. II he should
get tho military help sought tor, or, IN othcr
words, II Austria, with the consent OF Russia,
Germany, and England, should occuoy his HI
surrectlouary provinces, aid impose peace M ~
the armed CHRISTIANS no wall NOT have very aAt