The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-25
CESAR.
lRm Nys. in New York Msrcaryl

Caius Julius Csesar was born 100 years besore Christ and was one of the most re- mArkahle men that ever lived He gas remarkable as scholar and statesman, and also for the odd manner in which he spelled his name. In s R, (, C,eSar di- vorced hts then wife, # you will allow me that expression, on the ground that she had utterly tailed ,o support him. Her name was CAssutla, He then mArued CoEnelia, the daughter of Cinna. Sulla, thCa in the height ct his power, com. manded CeSar 10 divorce Cotnelia or be prescribed Cesar then told Sulla to shoot his dye Stuff "Go ahead and fly- up.the creek" said CesM one day, Crack your whip, You can prescribe tor me if you want to, but you can't com pei me to take your old proSerip',on,'
 Sulla once Said to trend referring to Cesar, "ln tha, young man, there are many Mar,uscS," Probably that was the reason Saila prescribed for him. Whether the MArius was a species ot microbe or no,, do not know. cannot remember so tar back.
 Soon after this, C.esar went to Asia Minor AS Roman soldier. While on has way to study oratory with Apollon,us Molo. he was captured by pirates, lie u sed to threaten, while m captivity, that when he got his liberty he would pu, the pirates to death. The pirates used to laugh at th,s a good deal and regarded | Cc,Ar AS the rSing young humorist ot Rome but when the required ransom was paid, the historian says Cse .ar manned several wheat barRes and put for the pirates iair, and having captured them, he cfuc,hed them all. Cesar made A speciality of crucihed pirates, and tor years after that any one who had piTales that they wanted cruclhed would always bring them to Cesar
 In the year oS B C Cesar was made qu.c ,toT, and In os (. he was made ,e ille, bu, he had a robust constitution Aud he pulled through all right, never re- plning or complaining and steadily re- using to allow any one to prescribe tor hlm. He often sad that Roman pro. scrip,ion filled out by Roman druge,st vas worse than case Of malignant Ro- man bottS
 Al the tune of the Catalines conspir. acy C.r ,ar was in the senate. A majority of the senate favored putting the COO. splrators to death, Sut C.esn opposed it in a speech two hours long, in which he work id m great many Latin quota. ,ionS He ~As then accused ot compile Ity with the oonspirators by Cato. In ca R. (. Gear, who had barely ca. capped the conspiracy tr,al with hts lie, was m ade pt,r or and the following year propI.ctor, but he had been Vaccina,ed and SO escaped. In oo B. ( he formed with Pompey and Crassus the hrst ,uum vrate, a kind of blind pool for passing any kind of A bIll they thought would be good thing.
 l Cesar then went into the war business and Il was cold day when he did not sound fro n one to five tocsias, and with loud whoop go on the war path Every little while ne would fire the cuiverln. and then you would see hun roll up hts pam taloons with great sang tTold and wade in blood. He d,d not care whose blood Il was, SO that 1t wasn't hts own and so that IL vas warm.
 C.r,Ms daughter, Julia. who became tue wife of Pompey oy request, aiterwArd died, and a coolnesa sprang up bst~eeD Pompey and his iatheTia.iAw, for Pom pey VAS a leader of the aristocTacy, while Csriar ate pie wish hlS knife in order to copc,ltAte the common people.
 CsrSar soon found himself at the head of small army and Pompey at the he d Of another. He was ordered to disband hls forces, which he agreed 10 do, pro, vided that Pomp would do the same, but the latter refused, and on the banks of the RubIcon, with 900 infantry and zoo cavalry, he cons,desed me perllous s,tuA- ,ion of gong to ~Ar agA,nU his son-in- ! ltAS h kt (nE tune he finally exclaimed, " The die is cast Ills language VAS at once tele- gr .phed 10 the New York papers and has been used with more or less success ever nnce.
 He then crossed the Rubicon and marched on rapidly to Rome, where he made Il red not for Pompey. PImpey soon took hts troops aud went over 10 Greece, where It was cooler and where Ca iaI could not tolioS z him without Ke.- tIns hls feet wet Soon alter yard, hog. ever, the two enemies met oa the plains of Pnars4lia. Pomp had 8 GOO troops, buI Csc, ,ar succeeded m puuios the ki. bosh CT Pomp, =sS ~sa, :a Egyp., ctA'mlog thai ne and CriIT never could l get ilong losether, and as CsrbH would not 80 10 Egypt, he would gn there nim self Pompey was afer~Ard assasSinaied by parues who arc slIil al large. h is though, that taey are concealed some where in Canada.
 1 When CeJH had cIeaned out a large army, he would make report to the sen ate somethtns like Ihis;
 1 To THE PREsipGkT OF THE sEHArEi STE -Yeni, vidI, vIei. YoaS uaiy, CAsAE | lie wAs Afser~aId made smpefatoT or emperor for life or dunng good beh 4viof, win large salary. Fms otfice he held with marked success uaul the ides of March, A B C., whea he wAs assAss,a. aled by committee of inhaenu4i eiii- zens, who wAiled on him tor ,hA, pur. pose.
 CElars great coolness in a crisis is here most notIcezble, tof while surrounded