Independent Republican. (Montrose, Pa.) 1855-1926, May 03, 1855, Image 1
CHARLES F. READ & H." YRAZ seleet igoefiT. TgB BONG OF TEE SWORD. While Cannon are thundering in the Crimea, and grim-visaged War weave bis roost awful front in Ea. To pe, let our readers, happily removed from all the Appalling scenes of bloody strifebetweeti nations, read sad ponder " The Soap of the Sword," an admirable and most forcible Parody of Hood's "Song of tle Weary, and' wounded, and morn, Woinded and ready to die, -' • A soldier they left, all alone and forlorn, - On the field of battle to lie. • The dead and dying aline Could their presence and pity .afford; While with a 'sad and terrible tone, He sang the Song of the Sword. "right!. fight! fight! Though a thousand fathers die ;.- Fight !. fight! fight ! . - • Though thousands of chiklren cry"; Fight! fight! fight! Whilst mothers and wives lament; And fight! fight! fight! While millions of money are spent. •• Fight! fight! fight!, Should - the cause be foal or fair; • Though all that's gal ned bi an empty name And a tax too great to bear:r, An empty _name and a paltry rune, , And thousands ~ Ivin dead' . 0.• , , While every glorious rs victory • ' , Must raise the price-of bread:, I_, aw.ta "War! war! war .. . . . Fire, and 'fan:line an _ ' ord; ' , Desolate fields anddeso . cons, And thousands •scatt abroad, - With never ahome and never a shed, • • ' While kingdoms perish and hill, • . And hundreds of thousands are lying dead, Afid all•---for nothing at all. . Ahl. why - should such mortaliail . Kill those whom we never could bate! 'Tis obey Your commander or die— 'Tis the law of the Sword and the State. ' For we are the veriest slaves • ' .• , That ever had their birth; For to please the whim'of a tyrant's will Is all our use upon earth. ,' War,l war! war! Ilusket, and powder, and ball; what do we fight so for? ' ! why have we battles a all ? 'Tis. jiytice must be done, they say, The nation's honor tolceeP; Alas! that justice is so dear, dud hurnan life so cheap! Tis sad that a Christian land, r . profewdly Christian state, .;1 , Should thusilespise thattigh conunand, So useful and so great, Delivered by Cnsusr himself on earth, ' Our constant guide tote; : .- - , To "love our neighbors as ourselres, l And bless our enemy.' ti'ar! war! war! Misery, murder, and Are all the blestigs I've seen in 'thee nein toy youth to the present time. Misery, murder, and crime, - • Crime, misery, murder and -woe ; - - Alt! would I had known in my younger days, In my hours of boyish glee, • A tenth of the misery; ' I• non- had been joining a happy'band Of 'lrife.and ebtkiren dear, And I had .died in my native land, • Instead of dying here." Weary, wounded, and worn— . Wounded, and-ready to die,- , . A soldier they , left all alone and forlorn, O. the field of hattle to lie: The dead and the dying alone . • Could their presence and pity afford, f thus with* sad and terrible tone, • Oh: would that theie truths were more perfectly known!), . . Ile sang the Song of the Sword. ... ' . 3sol - qqiiee. pf kisfoty. From the London Econconist.. , PAST A.HD'IILPSE,NT OP 111 APO i -hr iii Was not yei come - . the pear was not LEON 11l '.. : t - q otte,rtpe.. - Ile ,was politely -mformed that Few men in any age or any rank, have had 1. the hest sexvice he - could render toltis et am try re ups au& do•wriA in this life than the pre s-1 at that conjtinettn'e. Was to remain absent from Emperor of the French. • Fur few - men I it. Ile took the. hint, and.' bided his time.' e the oscillations of the pendulum had so I He became a candidate, 'and was soon elect le a sweep. . lftlieSOvereigne had so 'much ed to a seat.in the New, Assemble. When. I luence as is generally -imagined over the informed o f it by an English ne.qmaintance, he tinier of the 'aliens over, which they rule;' simpli . remarked Ayeil.thet.is the first step Frepeh 'ought 'to be:, th e • best ; governesi I- of the latlder.' pis or4orial atietnptS in the dple in Europe; for the five: last. monarchs l' Chamber were not succesSful, and he.soierdis.. 10 have sat upon 'the:GalliC . throne:had a I continued then.' ' ' • .. ining in vicissitude and:experience - sin-I as I Wheal the worst work 'and the most satt• ply rails to the lot Of crowned beads:. Na.. 11 guinary ktruggle I.C.the new- order of ' thing,;; iron had lnown'the Sad. struggles of pover- ; was over, when the battle of.fune had broken and the hard toils Of aprof4ssieri before the -the strength of the Red Republic., and a Pres. er of fortune ma's opened to him ; . and he. ;dent foe flow years had to ,be chosen, the studied , as a pOor lieutenant, the .-Char- .lore itforder and thereat of new - experiments at and wants of France,- before he ledher had begtin-to revail,'and the name of a Bui-i -.ies or climbed up her throne. • : naparte carried 'the day ,against the services Louis XVlll:imd aeries; X. eat the bit; ; of Cali ignae and the talents of Lamartine.--- bread of - exile.fiir fine-and-twe=nty years 1 Louie' Napoleoh was elected . by aa vt 'major ! td Inight•liave learned wisdom .if they bad" Ity—a ;tro4oritV which spoke. both of the'vast '!m of a stamp to profit by the . lessons which I influence whicti hie:uncle's memory still ewer_ manstances so profusely_ showered. around-.( ci=ted lOver intifi the; nation, and of the' Wish of LouisTbilliPpe, also a wanderer for,; the otlicr half tb re-enter on.aaold fhith, rath 71y. a quarter ofa,",century, did profit much er thento vent re On 4 fresh one, , -This was - Us ,varied and adventurous .life,;_ . his de.. ' the -eeeond Step if t)ie ladder ;'—Land the an was extraordinaPy, and he seldomsaga- noonteitient of the, numbers showed,. thh am._ ;el himself or ;was deceived by otherai - bitions a %ya spirant. that his destiny' k hence.- - . , ten he did 'tat qcite understand the mar.. ...forth n. bis own hands.' . ut of the ationtsploue. and fitful- tats :1 • Now . he'gawa series of intrigues and eiDirts. be - was called : Upon .10 govern ; . hiki Whieh:may admit of palliation, but scareely, tlity was not teptid to Ws . shrewd sense, lof defintee or eulogi. There can, we think, c . oolnesS and .reen . lotion - failed at the .edit-. 1 be no'donlit that, aic soon as he became PreS- moment. He fell at last; less.from *rant ident,le'resolved tkibecerne - Emperor... Tha t' capacity Or'elevernese,:thuat because' hie is-4s. sont , tas.he 'bad - sworn - to maintatn a -s eeking \ propensities had . raised against constution: and administer certain laws, .12e 1 a storm of unpopularity which his War-.. act-himseit-, to destroy that:constittition, anti was not competent to bear.. '.'. ' .:, to violate these IaWS. It is true, unqttest lona 'liken altogether; perhaps, tbeowionditudis 1 bly, that his'Object Wass° Obelotis as to War :present Eropercw.areatrange—'than those rant theen4eavor'r4 the Asserriblv to limit - his , - . ~ . . any of .his .predeeisto]lObat, WWI age . power and4ie las , haptil iii everY-POI-4le way revolutien and of vist,aaaldier.of.consutn: 'lt_iS tine, : tinquctionably - , that; the'. ' kliemsirty" , late geniuusshould Win hisiway.to thetbrone by -Which ilte. cusp d'slat, was . eic-iisedi was in naafi. unpreet.douedetiod fiwttute• That, a great moitsure, a netx...stiity of his tornsrem iter Abe vriolenee of the revolutionary spirit tion. It is barely. pOssible that it perfectly, dis. ad been followed by its inevitable reaction, - interested AsSemblY,acting tOget her Inalestly, 4.l4itimate heirs sbould reen er the Crown . conseientionslyi and , judiennisly,. plight- - hua - 43: rhich belonged to, them by bereditary right; i work, that cOnstitatirin. . Blil,, on. the I not in /lily way asnwtishing. That a nation, other i; id, it musthendlnitt.ed.:tl4' only.a ielt of the incurable' foll Y 4 its royal lmee, degi4e Of wisd4m hffl and :virtue' in both parties, uld try the - - experitneht of sUbstitiffing a t whi c h i .is Ability absurd to 'cepa-4.110°m hu- Altera! - and . leis ..diseused: 1 ranch . ; WILY Huth= k man tea_ ore, could. have ever(ed oiu4ttint col. ' g more th an histerical 'parallels: '.led us to I lision and an Ultimate brealcitt , iiitipate. - But - that 4.ivoupg -Man. ..'offspring 1 - 'p.- , :.',- 2 ... .; The !adversaries of the - Piasident;' in their a younger soon of ii; . lisea!kled'ilirriily, -be- I inixieti, to keep hin.iii=fetters,incisuntly,put ng,ii - ,g r o.no - profession; whOse early life - wastbemsq. 'yes .in the sv' : mpg... : They ..;thwarted , 1. tin idleness,, penury - -and 'eichessee,- the and hantrivred taw:A l i a d eg r e e thet'i l e . , ruler . . , k-Hrity-of whost history was only broken -could . 't-ibttlit to - Without humilittifOlv,.and . :Ipa! : les- whirl'. • looked like' were us , incula bout 'tt.tPoareduciiig bin) ' to a -,,f. m s. smtity, who I,yas ' . stip;, 'cipher .I Its 1i0y..4 - uton. makinghimeell. ahem' genius and was known I lute,„ - ,,ii.soon Imiik-ne ;obvious t ua t ,, , lt l i s _ pos . i.., 'suture of all external-aids . I . iloit with ,. sudi;:an. Asset-n(4,, and Sueli; a con .g, taciturn, (damaged. and I stititilon:wsus . Uit.erli.insuPportable.,l. }it :was ;mach i,one shitald haVe'step7l: . tititial.liiibilona that ihnhtterasts Of theetani :ear!, troth p4,v,erty,.. OA, . 1 try relit . 9 - 04.:41...441apjfe,-, The, ; Jeadv*. of the ,i4eitis einbarrasenietif in a . Legislature : Were' a3'"determined . upUtt send: I. the;Pogilion iliehtehow — inn- the Chief of the:Executive to VinCennes ; 'n'' - 'i libef "-tf the rentesgt; Ite ° h4l , wtO. upon anticipating them in ehco.fing, ._ . .. >m- :-~ .~:.~ :~- : x . , I ~ i - ,-' • 4 4 , I ~ _ i ....i , ~ , . : . 4 ; 1 .t.-• ,3 . . , ' 1 ..1i ~. 1t i 1 : , , ! 111 p., . ~. .... , . , . , , • ~ i „... . , ,1 11 , . . i 'o - . ,s- 4 111 , t • . , i _ ... , , . I . . . , At : ll ~ 0 . . ) , 1 , • , - 1 1 ! . - military nation in the world; and : treating and. mixing with• the Other Sovereigns of Ea -rope on tertns of Omitted 'o4u:ll4p—implies 'comb nation of luck and skill, a concurrence of nnusual I y taro ring circumstances with Unu sual sagacity, promptitude, and nerve to tUrn them to account as 'they arose, to .Which tOrY affords few Wally parallels. • • remembered, in - 1848 everything was against hiM. He was: knoWn diireputably where he-wakknoWn . at all. Those who were acquainted with him in private life; knew hini onty asa silent, dud, unattractive man, seldipm speaking, and possessed With the one ideal of his ,own greatness,—owin what' he could" not pay, and addicted . to bad courses and had company; Only a few augured anything of his (Mere.. To theworld at large he was un known only its the hero - Of 'Strasiaitig and Bontopme . --aS having. signalized himself: by two of the inaidlit scheme's of revolution ev er attempted byttipolitical de- perado. These, which we now perceive to have been only at- tempts to pluek the fruit• bdure it was ripe— premature not insane—then . seemed nothing but the frenzy of a heated and in &tit brain. , That of Strict boure.was so ludicrous a fail hure,that the- tiovernment.thatiftht its ridicule " • lit befitt L trug its es . punishment, and dismissed !. its 'author with a sotneWhat' contemptuous '. clemency, on an understanding that he should 140 exiled to America and 'there remain. The Boulogne descent vas scarcely better: Its only fitting Parallel might be found In Smith . O'Brien's, revOution in the cabbage garden.— Tilts led to sante yeltrs of close imprisonment. When it it-a; ttoug,ht that the punishment bad been severe ettough, the prisoner W-ss permit ted to escape ;land iprobahly no one but him self ,belieVed ;that he . would ever. re-a'ppesr upon the stage, But he conviction Of: the high destiny fi)r which ha was reserved never lefi'. him'. He perpetually . -brooded over what his course would be when he was seated _on the - throne.? He often startled his inter*: utors' by the introd . uctory phrtise--‘ When. I am Emperor of France.' ; • . • lieanwhile and .itnPrisonment had been of signal ''service to - MM. While in Hato, he had studied and meditated profimnd ly on .the Frena character :and history, _till proliably he understOod it; both, in its weak nesses and its Wants, better than any ogle of his conturvineit He' Aibserved 'closely and analyzed keenly tne errors of existing rulers. Aaw where tti fitilow and what to hen. li probable that in. those yeas solitude and recucillentent lici - had speculated on every cum = • cielvablo coiltinn'elleV, and decided what course to pur.zite tinderany circumstances that might arise, and had 4htuded him elf to the most dif&alt tm-ks forum ambitious , of w:Jth:n Jitileanted that cold, vigilant utt tirii is•the surct road to sacs While in England, he studied mir arid . natiOnal idiosyncra.;ies with .a persuverance, Which belongs rath er tai, his I.)uteh than to his French origin. till we believeite understood ui better, than any titan in France. Ile learned. Whence we draw. the res(nirees of oiir inexhaustible 14'osPerity ; i how we fie_t. the battle~ of party .wariiirei; what the rer.tiacti , al of our rres,and of otir Parr:at-Dent ; \w-herein lie the intrinsic differen -1 ens • 1- oetWeell the . L . wo - nationv, And what of-En was 'or was nut suitable' fir France to itnitare.: Ile learned .to Alike our'strength and our security. The rcrOlution'!Of IB4B.came. andastunisli -1.61 all ':tl] 17, by its suddenness; it. , complete ness, s and it*blo)4ll(.s.:4 eliaraeter. immediatitly wrote ti, the ProviAional I . Goi:erament .to place hiniseif at their dispo -I.sal-to offer services to- France. The 1, I It ■ 1 lir , ER, EDITORS. ) F22JEDOtin ,A,FAD 20T.:1111r SMLaYERV u\i'N'D ineHl2o" hi adsjersarVes that polite attent on. One of • , „. Int Awe) competitors for the Fs wers of the State flitast; become stipseme--he .thought it de l Strable that Louis Napoleon should come ' out t4.ttiquerbr in the conflict—Land Fruntv thougbt'sii- . It elitinia lie denied that theuitwaVit olatiou,iX oaths'and a breach of the peace, - but it had *time a political necessity. A , eiV : ll:War waSimminent,,and it the Assembly had conquereil . , must I have broken, out ; for the, nitijOrity-q the eople, whether rightly or !wrongly; Were satisfied with the Presillen!, and ditustedWith the Assembly. -The,Very - weik of: the ICoUp, this journal bfilaitted ,at. softie length ibe itopo6ibility of matters go ing on'.tis they were. I The thhig hit6l to be dorte4and thutre can, Iwe think„,be no queS tivii noir, that the promptitude, skill, decis ion and-compteteness with which the blow waa - strnek, by making opposition hopeless, saved the couptry . froth the horrors of a ter . 6140 and lonoiprotrae ed strife. It wiH be retneMbe ed that we alone, of all . the `liberal . jodi;itals of this country; took this vice: of 'the Object, ut d ventured at onee to excuse!'!. the dating usu pation and to .augur . hopiSitili of •/ redeeming future. toe ob serst4then that thetise made of the power thin seized mighthe :.itch as to consecrate the .:seixitre---ihat history would forgive the deed ififranceisanctimied it by her vote, luta if 11,OtilsINapOlcon justified it by throwing over( tt,halpf a re i gn signalize l d by I jus tice,! prO.sperity„ amk internal peace, if inati-- gurati..4 by vaknee abed oppression. . How - for has" thisbeen done That ,Yvan& in the guilt, if guilt . ther4'woe ; strut she sanctioned the usurpa tion iby u ex-Ist-thetO declaration that Lou is Ni,ilicicon had aittieiPated her wishes ;. that she passed_ m mieedily and promptly us it eout4 be :d one the most complete and cordial ',bill of: Ihidemnity that was-ever drawn up, there is I tiOW noAispute, Some were delight ed than:. ; the powers of government should• once Initirkt lie Wielded by a resolute and des rmtic!-Tiu; :-;o0le. rejoiced that -they might 'lit length biy aside their tears of the Socialists; i:Ome, were atiiious only ler a respite front the wearisome . .., reiteration , of perpetual in trigue. and aiarms; - other,. had no belief in the stability of ieither a republican or consti tutional, scgitneifor,Franee. , ,and were glad to return tOt d;ctittor who would save4hem the tiro, them , eives ; ()fliers,. again, ii - ere sick 4lf Ik-hbrnmes politipes of the lat , t ts'yenty!!years, and hoped onkeli frOm an, entirely -nevi!) t der of inen - ; otli.•er; look, eel fiir r;t:trlbitioi), encouragement powiT ; 144 friirii tine iitiitive and ,an otlu r, it. k4Olta - 4,,he doutteri that at lea-4 a ma- ... ~. , , mericalOree-fonTtlts of Franc.. approved of what had been :iltmo , ' :Old readily pt.:limed, if thoy till=l not .taPplautl. the mode of doing it. \ 'N'i'i i ha' the t'anctiim then given been since witintrawol.ron the coto - rary, the Pros ident ‘vastScion ttatlit into an Einpvror ; phut., have exceed ; no one looks for, .nd few. de' ire; an iMmediate change - of. dynasv ; even rival parties have itcriescod for the present, ..and admit that they must wait for a o:m2t. Of :littlilie feeling bellire they can 'entertain sh): Pro 7 peet of iteces.:. i .* how 1 - zo• lite 4: NapOteon 111. fulfilled . the • hopeful an tgeries :of those who ant iCipated . t hat his reign ;might he a IdesSittg for his country —might: he the f;qpeeial • hiessing, which she moq, reciared ? ' , Nut certainly in all things `hut on t4,,whide well. Ue 1t.4 not, as, we 1 bipetdped.hi viii . rliqually'relaxed rasp Of &via au g ity whicb at first light be necessary. Ile has tiOt .reh*ed the Pr'r.s4 from any of its fetters. Ile has tot. encou'raged in the &n -ate or tegls :flirt Chambek xhitt freedom of speech Maraction which we think he might safety ILav . done,Jand which would have been a grailrral',preparation rur a `tnore eonstit utit;n al reainlP lie hits not shown Winn:ell strong enough Or t.,-ourageous ei . ninglitodisregard the hostility of WordS. •He lia+ aot-allikved. that full filiertylof sp*h,:•witheut! which a Gov el-111110-4 eau never be sale, or know that itis safe. Ile has not restored full freedom and publicity to juiliiial proceedings He has not withheld 111,4:band, n- soon or, 4 as much as we believed he Might have . done i . from, the- sin of arbitrary . imprisonment_ Some are still at C,Uyetine or in Algiers who ought to he in -France, arid some still in gaol or at-the galleys \ . wi r tO ought to be ut liberty. He has not diaxitiraged einruption or enforced purl. ty of ',nitric., e. ind act utnor.g his officials,. a. 4 be might to have done. Ills has not been a fru gal or Oitiontitil GOvernment. . There is Still much' Peonliary iniquity and nitti.4l scan dulous .waste iti ihigh places. Si'. far he has disappdinted the expectations of those who anticipated frbm him a great, . generous and noble peliey.-,} - . .. • On the:Other band, be has disappointed , equally the fears :f those who believed that . his selfish and h sidlong ambition would set fears f in i't!,bla ''!, lie has not . marched. 'an army into Italy. •He has-not seized Belgium. He haS not invaded England. .He has-not in sisted. on the frionier oft be Rhine. it is not ins possible thtit the nild dark dreams which had . fermented iti his brain during the brooding years of irdprisonntent and exile have been' .rapidly disSipated . :by the light ofday and the bealtby itillttenc* Of the actual' business Of po litical life.:;,Ha wis.restlesz and tormented With a,vague mid' insatiable ambition as. long, as 'he etas: :unfortunate and . obscure :—now • thatlie has- reached? the pinnacle which he/so long sought he mot repose on his . , str:ss ,• he can \ distiguish between the possible and the imp4tS4ible—between chimeras and reali.. ties--Leave dreains and actualities:--and is far-Arm wise to risk so rich * certainty as that which he.‘hasaitained in schcines for the problematic:arid ilitl -unattainable. - • .. He ..has - -lnaintained. unbroken order . and •t ranquil i ty. f ir it hin, ' r He halt f irestal led or dc tectisl all Obits. in 'time/and has repressed them :a1i1.144; rWith4l i t _bln - ,dithe ' d: .He has steered Iran* thripgh. those perils - *bieh have so often. prOved fatal to her peace—the perils' of a ::liad,/ / htirvet-:--with - uncommon skill. -It is; true ho.bsisdine this byviolating , some soundprineiplOwilif:eConomic Science; but, France- has toollong beeknecustorned to set. -these it:Utniiht , :br.us in jtbigeher or her Gov.erptrienthy tiorirttles Onid\whatis econ: . 9tuicgry., imiefensiblip ,maTs.:spinetiettes be,at . a eci-lam criiiis: acid - in certain .. cotakt ries.. Tx?.. 1 itioa liy necessary : ' Unquestionably? the p.m -i &edit* he'.,a4iptedi during .thc-, , scarcity .of .dtast, year : met :the ayi t nikvai. of the most '•.ega -40u5.M.03-4Erat*.ntidossuredly a scarcity I .tiever betiire.tratt attended with So little tale cry. . 01.: . :f9 little-.diatilrhance.;- -.- .-'---- -:- A \ .- Etu t lie-atlisitie peritived 4s- 1 statesman that the . projects: of , jig's's, if . not checked, would give her „a preponderating inOuence in - . • •: 5 - . . . ----'7.--''''''''"*--,1eF",='...-" ~..,",--AV"P,"^-1:7m......F.1.YZ..Tn.'!",-1-..... V15Ztr,”."..L'"r.....1}.,-.24&.!_:7-,:ii;.tailVii:".'..l-,.......:,..4:4:-...adtb... - . r ._ tONTROSEjHU.RSyi EttrOpb ine(nr atible with tbe pretension's of the Western Powers, and th'e maintenance of the existing tquilibri ; anti that if slie Aker obtained po&Session . of -Col l tstantinople, !she would clash dangerously with F . t - eneli influ ence in the Mediterranean., He was not sorry, either, in his secret; Soul, to have so early an -opporttinity afforded h'n't of thwarting and mortifying the despot who refuied to address 'hint Nty Brother.' ' : Certain it is that the,nearly universal jtit 7 pression throughout France is that the pitth lie works which are now' carried on iart , such . a stupendous scale, could - tint possibly; he suspended - without the - most imminent kind deadly, peril. And we .must nut forget; a sct-off to these uneconomic. proceedings; 04 Nopsileen ill has more advanced , notions; on the. siib)ect of Free Trade than almost any of his subject ii, and is gradually intmdueing them and .ailing upon them- as ;occasion offktk— The edge at the wedgeluis!already been dtiv en in t; and we may hope far more fr o m hits! tit, this direction than 'from the freest ',as enibly. that was ever chosen by universal ; suffrage, : • • • ; . • Finll,y, the conduct of the French Empe ror in the Eastern Questien has deserved 'and has indt w with its reward. ; ifis . first step with regard taithe • Holy Places'. was ineonsider ate and, condemnable enough ; but since then he ha 4 ;Merited all praise, ; His ; proceedittigs have ; been consistent, dignified; Eagacious, and .strietlYl honorable. We do not, indeed. fill aginethat his bosom glowed with any sineere indignition against the oppeessive and deeeit ful 'conduct of the Cdr, or that hs wept . any actual tears of sympathy .oVer the dangers' or thewoes of the unhappy Sultan. or thidhe. hai been guided in this matter by a disitiOr• ested - eixurd to the dietatO of abstract jiis- lice. . - 10 another:and mere questionably matter he hasi ; violated strict mon:Attic principles for the siike of public tranquillity. He has, Car ried oy public works of utility and ernbeiliiih• :ti:tint:Mt a scale which his revenue scacely warra has spent4mblie money ' with the óstensible object of e:n &trying the as well, as ,ernbelliShing Paris. It is to jlte feared that, in pursuing this object; be bps :pent. t,iistlAums which- will never yield' oily adequate pecuniary return. But it is certain that by -this means he has kept in Industry : mil.coMfort many thousand workmen would - iitherwise have been Suffering and tar• when building goes on brisk (s•zys a Vreni.e: proverb) ail trade goeson briskly: —and when we reflect that ' t the most indis 7 pen;•abie cOnilition of prosperity and wealthis securitiland peace, vi:e may admit that el vemlit 00, 'which purchaseS these conditions aileYl,e, legitimate expenditure, if not cat.- : F - ' !it'd 11 , 0! far or continued too long. But' More than:all, he saw at a glance; wiib his astute sagacity, that by acting co r. energetically. with Eng land . irt.this matter, he wofild at once step into position - which, a, a t ittolatcd - mud receiit Bo'rereign, he did not pOs.ses..% of one of the "gri.at Royal conclave of Europe would beeetne; instead of a successful adveiii• hirer, a illecognized Potentate, treating: en, terns4 - of perfect equality with all other Mint archs:-4he faithfial, trusted Ally of. England could nOlonger be looked uptiii as - usurfier.j, Accorditigly, from . the first, his conduct, toi w t* to been marked by `the utmost openties,i, c alieitness, friendliness, and integ; city. Arid he has gained his object. He na.s . hmitbled Nicholas, -and has : rehabilitated The.` salmi man who landed at 13ouloone in 1846 v.:iihYa single steamer anda few friends .111 :i desperate and abOrtire expedition, re ei.itS it' iti-11854 to review a - vmst army and receive the homage Of countless , spectators 4 The samel man - who six years ago, -lived (ibscuritY.lo L:nidon, searcely.able to pny . tailor , and quite unable to pay his horSej, dealer'S horn ninny looked upon asstupidf. and whotti' . none looked upon as wise—Of whom NW:augured well, and whom few wouldl, trust mu' t4,we have j u st- seen receiving the; visit and 'the compliments Of the Consort - of, I lur .44tive)i,'entertiiiiiiiig three royal gueSts'at tableine of them the son in law of the: very Monarch whom he had succeeded- 7 and. - adinitt heri . ind all denial into. : the social/ circle of RUys.l. personages. Nor is this change in his singular fbituneS the only this, nor perhaps the-greatest. / We can ituagnie . him smiling with eree . .a more grim . sat9itetion as he Contrasts the / English Press regaiding him in '1852 and. now :- with the Tiniei ',Uri - the Examiner of December 1851- and 'l4 August 1854 - bikfOre. him,—and inarvellinoVer the metampiphosis--the un - r I measured ;abuse which was - showered upon titm at- the firmer date,And the decorous re speet?ankeurtlial pra* with . which he is spoken -44 Th'e " seedy swell " • and the !s4iatiglzinary kad audacious ruffian," is now the politeind sagacious Emperor, and takes wine tete,a' tete with Prince-Albert and King ;LeOPOlk" • . • how Tun- "Mon *ATTERB I \ ITALY. In a lectilyn' , . 'on what be has,':.seen abroad, Wendtll Phil lips observes ' • you -will see man breaking up his/land:with two cows, and the root of a tree ; for a while. be is dressed 'in skids with the hair on. In Rome, Vienna, and Dresden; if you hirtiOnan to saw wood,. he does • not: bring a hole along. Ile never bad - one; or his fathee!)efore him. . He puts one end on ' the grounk - and the other on his breast, And . taking Woiairin 'his habd, • rubs it 'against , saw. ista solemn fact that in Polk ence,• a eitirftlfed • with the , triumphs of art, there is not a-single auger, and if a carpenter would bOre tk , litile be does it with ared•bot poker. Thilfresults not frill the wa nt of in-. dustry, but of sagacity, of thought: The peot rile are byi no lumens Idle. They toil early and htte-- , metNwotnen and'Aildren-, with an indtistry 'that Shames laborsiaving Yanke6;. Thus be - yriut.illsbor; and the poor must live. In Rome ebnienel is principallyused fbi fuel, and-you *Will' f€ 4) a .string-:>f twenty mules bringing little fintits of. it upon their: backi, -4414 'when in le id. draw all of it-in cart; but the tdalrOstl ow •vendOr.never cartand. so he keeps hisintileillnd feeds them: This •is fromof industry; buC:thereis n4i• . . 4 . ':**l(wae :murder was lately per petrated irr Jttdiatsa.. family by ibe4aufw• .ot .. ktubbird Murder 4 - anUt her family of a m 40,1 .-wife' and five; children; I:W44i ".possession 0.( the lonse , and furniture,: and haiitsi tin; ;calka in the Cellar' Subic , iiuent niurderi.:Orst rnsinimed floyl* by the übbards,f.e*citect suspicion; and led to_ their detAttion, . . Y,3'1'11855. Mai - .411.11r1f x4llNY.K:;~rjvw:~s ' z~i9yr~ ' S "1-'-'"ir'l".^',..'*4= The Pftri poirei;!i_n. an AgieripekLiglit j ilt i r atiOlibirtity - Ciiiiigeres - 1, i' 1 Speeh. - . -11 1 . We espy the following interesting arti e from the I Dublin l(Roman Catholic) Ta'- let: l• 'I! ; -I -11 1 :,,., ,!,1 I • ; ill The Komi, ivoteiug sect in America seems to have .scattereda 4 :may among the Chrie ,tians of the great " republic. -, Mr. Chandlerja tweeted naemberg Congress, has been urf ed by his friends . , ;defend the Church in the of Represe ntatives, and he has , dcie so. On the lltEl o:Oa:leery, his fellow-reP} rsentatites see m to have listened very rit speetfully to his es'ition, which was vert elaborate, and fro 'n y is point of vie*, quite I s conclusive.; In E : flpe, however, the 'estop'. 'sition is like \to I bel criticised ; and \ though people may r,esPect Mr. Chandler, praise Idi motives `and into trues,, they will I hardlii agree with lain, sutipesing him to haim maiii tered the:principles\ involved in his speech. ill/ It, is licita:pie : riga:4 task to re - pin:ll2w' tlil help of a friend, or i,, isown him, but it is sci m ,! tutees a !fay. Ilir.l Chandler -is \ too fOn and too honest : n(44o concede to others the • right he vindicates ;for himself: 1 ll - Mr. Chandler's. th e me was the deposin power of the Pope i l ;He denies its existene, independent of a peblie law of nations. I t is not our, intentioaltO defend that power present,. floe we shall confine ourselves simig i , to the examinatiow of the reasons which nee supposed 'to be final .to its existence. flu ..? before doing so , it ieould be fair to remind o'u „! readers that two ,1: 1 !4ps, celebrated, anion other acts] noble and heroic, for deposing so ;,:,:!, erei(his, are numbered with the Saints—Greg; ory""VII and Piu.s ! l/ 1 These Popes did , not: tlink;nor did those who canonised them thioK that they had exceeded their powercer ak, verted their spiritual authority into unlawful,' chann els. - : • 1, ri Mr. Chandler says that "'the wholeporer, . of deposing ,rested! upon _the , consent, nos, merely ofthe Kings but of the deposed Prin, evi themselves." this be true, there is ary, end h? theiquestion,! rot if the whole powei rested on the eonsr of Kings ; nd Prinee4, their deposition moat have been thotOughlt` i i just. beeauSe volen4noto fit injuria, and they;;, were, therefore very, Wicked inep t - when the invaded the Papal States to punish the Pope'; who had done nothing but give efreet \to thez ; consent of those Princes. Still more wicked• were they Who c.reafed an anti-Pope to resist., the judge whom, the.' had themselves appoinr 1 ted. 'l, , i - 1 ' 1 If this " Whole poWer" rested on' the cert.!, ; sent of Kings, it i: cl ear that the Papal\ authil ority does pot .enter, lint° the question, and] that it might hitve been given to any lotherl authority or power. , :, But it ii, 'very strange that kings - ,Nhould hlive• consented to I vest r such power in any 1'194, and argues little foci their 'comm on sen. , t'.,! They 'Must have : , Veal ways been uneasy, Ond their inieasinese wa9 i the result rif their oWn fully. Mr. Cluindleti! affirmsdistinetly that the'powei to depose—i power hunianiv conferred—was: never Calledi ;in. question ,by the deposed monarchs. They! l'admitted the constitutional right and' pOweri ithotigh they may hat e.called in question the! : 'justice of the act. This assertion is at leasti :strange. Fraeriek Ifterbarosse, and Lewis of! ' i , Blivaris, disputed the power'nuist dietinetly , and they had an army of scribes; priests) layman, learned in' the law, who niaintaiined fi that the Pepe had no 1 power to /depose; and! more, that there wusoio powerto depose oth-i er than God's. •So ear is the doctrine of the deposing power Imre I havirig been admitted by the deposed moreireh/that they wholly denied it, not merely as vested in the Pope,' but as actually.Subsieting in the world! The depottingr?,W4r does actually exist at present ; is; publicly; taught in every state that'eonsiders itself free. It, is the doctrine of Amerierme/firor their , deposed George 111., It is the doctrine of Englishmen who deposed 1 James 11 /and of Frenchmen, for they have deposed/ the dynasty.' of Bourbons. 'The Spaniatds Admit it,!..` for queen Isabella's throe is in danger. 'The difretenee between tla/modern and the medlieval world consists in this : We vest this in the people, our an /eestors, more wisely, , in the Pope. In , 11. , En gland the orepeising, doctrine is made a law, of the kingdem,to be put in force whenever the reipinglSovereigTprefers his soul to the sceptre. Kihgrs,!, of course, have done their utmost to diieredit :tbe doctrine, and they have gained for themeelves, instead of it, f the , scatl'old and,the !sworil. i The divine right of certain families to pavan• people according to their will Is refuted, not by argument, but by exile or 4 ; ioleilt death. If kings prefer thiesollition ! of the difficulty to that which mediaeval principles offered, that is their affair.- This, however; Ye certain, the,PopewaS more patient and considerate than the people are, 'and a deposition is lees !injurious to society than a bloody revolution: \ A deposition dues not necessarily 411o:rive's change of try nasty, but in genrril: a revolution does ; and perhaps kings might„ on ',reflection, prefer to lose the crown to theinserves only, to losing it,for the fatally .as will: ' . - , A great clamor iui,e been raised in the, world against, the Power of the Pok to de . pose wicked ievere,igne, but we believe that there would:leiveheenrea clamor if the pow ,er in question', had IntLtia sSted in tbe Bish- , Lops, or even in AivhhiSteaps. . , . Mr: Chandler gees $ great deal further-- we are sorry ;'too 'refer : , to him so often--- end trenches ; odi the ,reirl spiritual pow er which he is, so nrizieiti to ' guard inviolate. His words are these: :Ili! deny to the Bish op of Rome the right ;resulting front hie di vine office to interfere. iti the relations :be tween SubjeCts and their, Wavereigns, between citizens - and' theirigovinimente." .It is im possible that lib cart' mean what theie words imply, The- fopii, is atl,this filament "inter fering" -in Piedmont, de fending -one - .class of citizens there rigairrix t4geverriment, and yet in the Mouse .of- Repreeentatives a - Christian Jenks the right. Govern rents may and do .prohibit goed,viorke, and the Pope interferes. ; They - - also encourage aiid commit evil, the '•Rope interferes, and geed , * Christiana lirefr ;the Pope'afauthority'tO 'tlitit of the State.-`-; The Godless Colleges itilieland, the Hierrir-- :by ,in England..the troll' I,l' te of ,riedmont , - 7 - rill bear wiuiess,togeth4 against this unehris: iian opinion, which ,must, have eseapedifrom the speaker, who dig no ponder his. words, i It is to be reirterebered,;however, th 4 Me.' Chandler speaks -on thellafithotity ,of - others,' one of Which is the late Thid-England, Bishop AA Charleston,: ;That Pielo3 .11 1 ' 1 ' 0 1 )61 ' 14 "e' . fume wiitten:, - .1" Let thii Pope and Cardinals mad all tbe powers of the, Catholic world uni. led, summon a Ono* meuneil. Let the . ' I' , f t MMMW=M== FRA4IE.ft , /e SMITH,-PUBLISHERS-7--VQ1.,:,1;.1.`N4::10; council lay a tax of t taleseitt only 'upon any of our : aunties', We will _ not pay it. Yet we are most obedient Papists." And again : "if the Pope were tn declare war against America, and any Roman Catholic, under the pretext of epiritual obedience, was to refuse to oppose this temporal aggressor, he would deserve to be punished tor his refusal,because he owes to this country to maintain its rights and spiritual power does not, and cannot, de: stroy the claim which the- Government has upon him:" Now, suppose the Government were ,to or der 'a. priest to fight, would Dr. England ' have adniitted.ihe claim; and thrown the dis cipline of the Chinch to the winds? if the Pope can forbid a• priest to fight, when the civil government bids him, there is. an end to this argument, for the spiritual power does in the case of the priest, destroy the elaim'of I the Government. - • . The old Gallk.an-leaven, driven ont . .of the Old World, ferments in the'New, and the ei; ploded opinioni, of obstinate men •in Europe \seem to have found favor in some quarters, in America. Humanly viewed, the matter is easy of explanation, but ,it is not the less perilous—for unsound theories about the ex tent of the Ecclesiastical power Will. never convert heretics, but are sure to pervert -Cath olics.; • ' HYDROPHOBIA IN DOGS ! , It is no pleasure to a dug to get Quite . the reverse Dreadful as hydroPlrobia maybe to the human being, rabies is 'iworse to the dog. It 'snakes its approach more gradually, it lasts lunger L.. and is. more in., tense while it endures.. The„ dog thatiis go. ing mad, feels unwell for a long tiraelprior to the full 'development of the dise.sse.!, . 'He is very ill, but does not know what ail him. He feels dissatisfied.;with everything ;. vexed without a. reason; and greatly. against his better nature, very sm ppish. Feeling) thug, he longs 'to• avoid • all :annoyance- by being alone. This makes hitt • seem strange' to those who are most accustomed to him.- I pa sensation induces bim to geek.soliin t ude. 't,„ there is another reason which - deeidty Jul I choice of a resting ,place. The lightjuifliets I upon him intense agony. The sun 's• u'yllint I an instrument of torture, .which th,itiefoie 1 ,studies to - avoid.,-for hi& brai aeWes,l and . feels as it were,a Arernbling/fly. / This in.' duces the poor hrute. to fin opt the •)aoles and cornera where be is least likely to he no- , ticed, and. into which th/light is • unalile to enter. ' In solitude and darkness he . passes his day. If his retreat is discovered, and, and. ._ the master's - voicepids,-liim -come : forth., the creature s'Counter onee'brighten 4 , his tail heats the'grtiund, and he learcisbis hiding place noxious to obey the lov , .-4 au. • thority , but/befttre he hai• gone- half tits dis-, Lance, •a kind : Of sensation cores ,over (bin; which pfeduces an instantaneous change '• in Iliti whele appearance. He seems to s:iy to himself, 'Why 'cannot you let me allinut, I G,‘;‘away.l Do go away ! You tronbleHpain . bite!' And thereupon he suddenly turns I.tail, and darts back into his dark ' corner If let alone,there he will remain, perhapsfroth -1,. - .•. g• little' at the - mouth, and drinking a *relit deal of water, buvnot issuing . fronl his, ihiding-place.to seek after food, Ills sPpe tites. are altered ;,htlii, ,straw, dirt, .•filtial es- 4creraent rag, tin shavings , stones, the inert ' noisome .and unnatural substanc'es, are )hen ;the delicacies for which the poor dog,,eha4ged Iby disease, longs and swallows.. in hopt to ease`ahttrnincr stomach. Ile .is most auxtous 'for liquids. Ile is now alto ether chattl!ed. ;still he does not desire to bite mankind; he !rather endeavor's to avoid society ; he takes "long journeys of thirty e's. forty. miles' in ##' ex= tent, and lengthend by all kinds of iteeidlent, to vent his restless desire for :notion. , :• . . When . on thesnjourneys„.he'does n.ot' ..walk. That would 'be too fertual and Measured a p ,, ace . for an animal whese.wholefraine quiv. I.,ers with excitement. • He: dues not run.... I That would be 'tow great au exertion for 'an i animal whose body is the. abode of.a deadly, .litiekness. lie proceeds in a slouching man. I ter, in" a kind of trot -a . movement. neither 'run nor walk, and his aspect is dejeCted.- His eyes do not glare and stare, but are dull and retracted, - Ilisappearanenis very char. Iteteristic, and- if ikice seen, can never after wards be mistaken. In this statehe will 1; 1 tii.ael the most dusty roads; his tongue hang liiiii dry from 'his „Open' initial; from Which, liowever, there drops nordam. :His :coarse, !lit not straight. How could it'-bn'sinett it is: doubtful whether at that period he sees at all 1 His desire is to travel unnoticed. If no , one I netiees him ' he gladly_ passes by them, He. kili very ill : he cannot stay to bite.. If, never; itlieless, anything opposes-his progress;' he. 3 Wi11,...as it . .by impulse, - snap as: 'a man in al lltntilar state might strikelind tell the.persen o get out of, the way.' He 'May take= ,his' ad across a field in which .there is:it , flock pi:sheep.. ... Could these . creatures make robin rb,l. him and: stand-motionless, the - dog Would 1. ass on and ,leave ;them behind , uninjured.--. 'ht they begin to/ run,,,- and at the_ sound the i pricks up his ears. •_.His entire ,aspect , .inges. Rage takes 'possession of him._ ' 4. .hat made that noise 1.. -He.pnrsueS it With aft the energy of madnesi. He flies' at one,' ten at another. He does -. not Mangle,-nor is . a bite, simply Onsidered,sterrible.. lle cau -1 no:t pause' tolear the creature. he has caught. 114 snaps and then .rushes onward,-tillt hirty 4xititisted,i and 'unable . longer to follOw t ga l stinks down, and the sheep, pais' forwerd; to . no more molested. He,-may have - bitten wenty -or thirty in hia'unid - onslaught . ; and laste d- - -f u r, have worried more, had his strength lla t ted—_--eur the,lnror.. el, madness .then : had potpeision,ef hint. 'He, may h o 41ain . while 4nitbese ' . excursions; - hut if f he esca p es, he 4eor,ti -Nitric,' and -: iieki' the 'llitrithess . and ' quiet of his fornierlabOde. — II i* - thirst. in:' lreiises bnt.willt it cornea, the swelling -. of the ' t tioat.. -1 - fe will . ph bead into , water, so ravenous is his desire ;' hut not a . drop, of - ille,lll4Uld cadbe-sWalloW, thOugh. its . 'siirfniat ; ' :ii ,iovered ..with 'l:iubblei, in 'eonsequenee of thell t efforts he .:makesl6:' gtilp'..the sunalliit. riu44!ty. ;The,thmatis enlarged to the -ex. • .414 which will permit._ nothing to piss. ~ Pe lll*victim of the most horrible inflow tun ion of the :stomach and tht; most intense itiltinutpt 7i i 'turn ortlie . Voivai: iiia'sat4 of . I mai*lg 13 - 1 ratlable'. He: hitS lest all. Self.reliattile ; -, 'even 'allltailitig, is' gone. - Yile f1i4".14,._04 - 13 . 1i s fi':ii)! . 1 ' A ilisilei any thin that iiwithlnhis,rlaelt,,iiO4. animal in'this . coneitien, hiihig eettitied near` , • — alf10; fie* 'it the 'fiurninktrnat* . I pilled=ent 1. 'tie lice coals, and in ftity, Crauriphoi them. 1 Ile emits the host hideous dries. ., 1' The noise Ihe tisthes'is incessant -of ,peculiii. -- It be , • t. • ' ' 'L\ . I. ' . 1 - • . I „, MEM * :,y* MM =ENWM t' gins as a bark, Which sound, being too Or turitig- to be continued, is quicitly.ebatgegt to bowl, which is suddenly eut-shartj .in Abe :middle; and so the poor wretch.. ati lengilt falls, fairly worn out byy - a terrible:diseise.t— -• IMayhem's. Dogs.' - , BEAUTIES. OP- rIikt&VERY... • T.. -..11a9w, of the OkyizgaiOiel, w 3 i Ims recently 'returned from a Winters ,so.. liourn in Wisconsin, giye the followink thrill- . iing description . of a scene that .he - witnessed on board of a'stiOarnbii4t, while on his • way_: . homewar .. • .; • In the tore part of the everting t sere wawa • , •piey.discussion between a live-Nankee • free , . stiller. from Ohio; and .a Souibern. slave-hold- -- . : er, The slave ; hi - bld - er was then in 'pursuit - of .-.. , a runaway that he`sald' Was Worth- $2,900. lie de.crib'ed.the'slave ai-,Well edu&ted, near- - .., _. ly , white, and. ' , worth ?nor* , thaw t herd - -of -: . the tommern black eusseel?. - He :farther:And ,-./ that there avati' not money enough at the North ' tobuy. Mia; .t hat he was six-feet and four itichy . . / cites in ,height and propOrtioris faultless. • 44 I sat on the bench in the cabin 'of:the- boati . z . looking carelessly into the crowd," - MY. / I( e. , . • . suddenly leaps into my .throat and;; rtotb)em her the slaVe-holder and his runaway/ ~ ere, . . hi the dim- light, stands a inaa of mass e - pre ort • - ttu ions, his fe ,w'of the lamp, and his urn upon his'. broad' crest:. TI dly:firtn- - --, and . imposing.' '.. 'there . -c--- - - the grandeur off: n: every- • ` ' .tiring about the is clear, .. f thou gh oll dark.; tho e ;of the • •1- African eab sea; 'and arotind the read ',the-, . unmistakal _ ?ose and -• . hazardous - t head is- slightly. bent ,- , forward, a) • the _heavy. and: high, arched bre lull luations and in , . tensely/ lack. , - inere was ,diguity - even. in that/ye/but:lts calmness is the , repose of ..• eonsctons strength., His dres.s:is -is faultless' -.- as ( ' hi / bf inien, one simple golden stud glancing . - -on / the bosom of his shirt.. lam . iture,he si._ ' Vie fugitive from - - [Gad forgive me for near- - .. ily. writing justice by o . ssaciation a- Stotier y,- ' . .1S the :nosier with his 1 - anzaa houd,rls - .. on `tie . boat - ?-111 thought fills tny'Yeins.*ith - ire:. At this - moment a man enters ~the door be-.• hind me and-makes a remark.itboit:.the cog- .- 'toss of. the, night: . It is the slsoieholder.'w .voice, awl I keep my eye upon the negro. .. . A. .cloud hUlgs oiniuously, from- the; contract ing brow and the- lips arel closer. shut. ills . greatAht...st expand::Oslowly as the -"breath -is inhaled thrtb,ugh the/thin nOstrils, and his form' ° , seems to swell.' /biota-that ..he has iccog- ' nized .tome • dreaded .enerogi for . his. hitherto . • mini eve dilates and glitters; and - he-- drops -, his right hand :Ominously - . -Into his ; overcoat .poCket. -- Salve'. this, he is has immovable ' 89% the' heavy Millar ' against !which • Ve. -‘ leans- ..• Their reyeS have met] , Felt a fall. minute ',..- they sultid ; and 'glare at ',caell _Air. The' .. SlaVe.ewricr ;slowly turns and passei - 0ut:7,17 follow hitn.and find him tendering sloo'4o ;- have the bOat immediately return to theplatits - :' : -. of starting, uhere the pirate's friends. - have. -.`,' stopped. .Bin, the nun cant:tit:be bought and . '. intiignantlY 'refuses; .•hlthe'. meantime,- the negro has fbassed(but of theother.door of Alm , cabin, and . stiuds in the 'shadow lobkingdoWit upon the iu'ater. - I pass - up- to him and • take his6ll(lolnd through my clenched teeth say to him,. 'stand :yOur . ground ,gild trust, to .. : friends: . 110 returns my, grasp la silencU. : -•• 5 1 . ask . him' if he is an'te'd l ie heals nietWe)..- heavy revolvers; and then two heaVy'knives.' - - ' The negro's story waihriefly - told as the-. boatswept thrting,t; the .water- fle..wai' , ,the - . favorite clerlof his nuniter; and was n0t...--al- . . loWed te] s pureinist.,... his : freedom. - While . ali, sent to New , Orleans on, bushiess, the master . , • degradetrthe neg,ro's wife and then ;sold - het • and her Child. The negro;ran away; and af ter .. weeks of hair-breadth sufferings and dart. gets, retitled a free State.. 1 There purer . ing- - '-, clothes,-he started . for a -friend's in N - . 1 ,.., li t .., tie dreaming- that. he 'should enenunter the mail who Owned his flesh . ',stud' blood. - 11*. said quietly, knit. how cam I.—fearfully Calm'.' —that he never go back alive.: 4 Th6e barrels,' said he,.• as he put up :his pistols, ' have-each, two - balls,es- and these heavy blad ' shall be,'drunk- with blued When I am' a slave .' rain; . - - `': , .. -•• •• .- : Is. • —The trait :starts for -.CleVeland; bu t . - the negro is *not 1 ea board.- ;The -shis*-drivei.".-;.f. - made, a feint of not taking the train, and now. ' it is under . nuition,he stalk" through every' 4r-in search of his human prey. .T/te negro ; ii on the r Underground R. -I,.''f& Cii'!iida.. - 1 .' ,- A ilint or. -Tiro. • t 1 .. - _\ . Never_make use of an honest lrpman's name, in in , itaproper. place, at, .a improper dine, or in a united company, - s'islev , dr'.makei assertions about her that you think 're . un.: true, or allusibas that you thytk'-ahe' herielf would blush tol heat:4-wWiteni you're t . With , men who do nOt scruple .to=tnike. u. ....of At" woman's nante lin a recklm4and unprincipled manner, shun them,. fur they twe the , very worst Members of the community, MerLiost to erety sense I .of honor, every feeling Of Inf. inanity: Many a 034 and Wertity'vlomates e.hariteter has'been •ihrevek.rained,' and, .her heartbroken by a lie, tnantifiietttred by some : - villain and repeated ere, it 'Should not haie been, and in tl* pr&.ettee Of•thoie wh6se lit. de judgment' could not 'deter, them, 'circuit': ting . the foul , and tblitggitig 'repoif. A shim derts soon propitipttecl. and . the smallest thing derogatory, tot womap's'ehnfacter,,. will fly: on the Wings of the, wind, and. magnify as - it. eirculates,, untilits tnonstrous,'Weight crushei the poor 'tticonsen;tir victim. IleSPect; thti name of a., woman, for your mother,lotir sis.- ter, arewertriett4 and as yotimould - havetthek. fair names untartlihed, - and.. their lives 11 Utgif• ' bittered t l . the slantle i cyCsanti%t° o glirAce 4 the'ill - your Words limy bring[nponlbouith, er; aster, or wtte, ofw‘cinto fellow e attire, i , • Va4able Receipts. • -- To became. ti..b-..Ssivemytir money 'aml scar 3 •oursennscienee. l ' , = ., - k ~ . .. 1 1 0 bccoliies .9.lse:=-Fia - t; 'slcep avid'sai c tipili=: . i 4-• ~• • • - -,, _- ...,,,,...,...-:-.; Xo f..becOnie f }, pular--io . in Alm . , , strangtsv church, nuttilt t h e ftVret. ,, ilpsOeiatiOnS:' -:.'-'!•,' . I N become It stieZ•talile --L Sa.rYest:g ii.rOti other' iiiim's'api 10n.4i mut haveu9l4l f4 - 10:ilft, ::'l`4l lleebtiie i:iialtecr . vi a little office. T - I ready at' all tiMt 4 4 - ritiltet agti. liiei ' - i i tic Ctitt'- i it in i _, . i i . ; :_c i ..,,, , ,,r , -, ~., ;. • ~ -4 -,..7 -1 , ,- , - •,...,!. t.,,, , _To becotne - poor-Be; honnitt;i4utcl - .Tgiti - - .40. suspicion. ..„ 1 - . ..-. -;;.,.- • To become insane—SpeiliCyour selitti'/etN. without consulting the oracles. . 1 Tibecollie Yilf9.l l VP4 ll s 4o .ftt - your tttlvr, - F =1 Mil NE