... of the United States, for they are now waging indiscriminate war upon them with savage ferocity unknown to modern civilization Mr Davis then compares the present invasion to that of Great Britain in 1781, but which was couducted in more civilized manner ...

... Tfi® CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA, moderate and viewa the Pope giret in his full adhesion to the Congre-s. These pretensions are the more singular when it remembered that the .Pope perf. ly unders aads that the French occupation of Rome is one of the suhj eta ...

... not new idea of brushing aside many of these minor divisions, and, once for all, satisfying the demands of the family by uniting its severed parts and endowing with a common Gov- rnment. The dream is that thus, for the first lime in history, Germany would ...

... cultivated classes during the civil conflicts of course reduced the number of those for whom books would be written far below what it had once been. From all these causes, the century between the death of Chaucer and the re-settlement of the English crown upon ...

... point . We may escape many a fatal shaft k ping ourselves well fortified with pnre bloc and a properly nourished frame.—Civil Strasser Gasetto.—Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in Packets, lanaled— Tains Errs A Co., Home Jpethie Chemists ...