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RELIANCE IS THE TRUE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE." ANADA WEST, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1857. a3 a eres = ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Sg S;NUMBER 48 J. R. BROWN, FASHION ABLE 3001 & SHOE. MAKER, No. 90. King Street West, TORONTO. MILLER, ORTON & MULLIGAN, Stereotyperz, Printrg, and Winders, UBLISHERS & BOOKSELLERS, No. 5, PARK ROW, Opposite Astor House, New York, nd 107, Gemesee Strect, Auburn, N. ¥ C.N MILLER --WM. ORTON,--E. MULLIGAN. NORTH STAR SALOON. No. 40, Jefferson Avenue. TR. JOHN WILLIAMS has just fitted i up his splendid DINING SALOON, yere all kinds of Choice Eatables can be dat any bour. Superior drinks always hand. Friends give a call and full satis- stion will be given. JOHN WILLIAMS. Detrvit, Jan. 10th, 1857. y3-n2lely ADAMS TLOUSE. NOW OPEN at No. 38 Jefferson Avenue, for the accommodation of Col- -d Visitors to this City. C. W. ELLIS & ADAMS will do all their power to make Boarders comforta- >, and vive general satisfaction, C.-W. ELLIS. Detroit, Jan. 10th, 1857. v3n21-ly brtime D. FRENCH, FA) tae ANA APE EEA 5 LD) Tea RUN eS) ling Office, cor. of Bay & Melinda Sts., 2-2 EO BO MLD 3 @a Wa REFERENCES: atTimore Ref.--Chapin A. Harris, A. M.. M. D., D. . Thomar BE. Bond, A. M.. M. D., Phillip H. Austin, I1.M. D.. D. D.S., Washington R. Handy. M.D., Pro- rs Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. r. Fickcu hus the honor of publishing the following bmmendation from the Lord Riehop of Toronto, and ot referring to the following geutlemen:-- yRONTO. Oot. 18th, 1856.--"The best recommendation leangive of Dr. M.D. French Surgeon Dentist. is he has been employed in this family and given much faction." JOHN TORONTO. OVERNMENT Elouse, Toronto, Jan. 15th, 18 7.--°Dr.M reneh, surgeon Dentist, hes both Extracted and Stop teeth for me, with perfect success, and with less pain yself than 1 thought possible, "--A. P. Doua.ass, A.D vy. Dr. Burns. Rev. A. Fyfe, 4. W. Strachan, Esq, Scott. Dr. fF. Baagley, Dr. N. Bethune, Dr. Herrick, J. Richardson, Dr E. Clarke, Hon, Judge Burns _fi J. Grasseti, Hon. Judge McLean, Dr. F. A. Cald- fice hours from 9 A. M@, to 6 P. M. Valo ve-nd7-ly. tliscellanueons. £ $ ~ Me NAPOLEON 111. LA ALRN -- CAREER OF Phe career of Napoleon the Third, from time of his own election to represent is in the National Assembly to this hour », wih one consent, he is constituted b Imperial arbiter betwixt contending na- ns, is fraught with matter meet for the y of the historian and the philosopher. judge hin by the common standard of --to attribute to him motives ofa grovel - ambition--or to impugn the veracity of political character, is to do him singular It is to felsify history by subvert- fact fora base end. 'Phere never has n concealment in the opinions, in the res, or determinations of the Kmperor of French He has ever been steady in public end and aim of his life; persever- in bis advised desigu--resolute of will ourageous in temper--patrotic under fortune--and usivg success wisely to de- stice. If Subseribers order the cisctt eer their papers, the publishers nay comlinve LO sent shem till all arrears are paid up. : It Subscribers neglect or refuse to take ther papers from the oifice to which they are directea, they are held responsible till they have set{ lec their bills, and ordered thsir papers to be disvon- tinued. : If Subscribers remove to other places, withou and exercised freely for the welfare of the nation, was in his mind, the aim, the intent, He held that the military mightiness of Napoleonic France should be diverged into utilitarian conduiis, that might enlarge prosperity and sweeten life with the dumestic blessings of peace, He would realise the promise of the first empire by the fulfilment of a second These were not hidden thoughts; they were embodied aud made puble in writings al- ready referred to, that won the applause of mec of all paarties. Hvents progressed ac- cording to the caiculations of a far sighted policy. Louis XViI1.--a competent sove- reign placed ina dilficult position, never making with, yet tolerated by the people-- was succeeded by an incompetent monarch, clinging to worn-ont fallacies, and repulsive to the citizen classes. After having paid the penalty of political stolidity, he was followed by one who let not his left hand know what lus right hand did, who came raimented in sheep's clothing, albeit moved from within by ravening desires. 'The people found Inm also wanting ; and forthwith possessed them- selves of sovereign dominion. A fair chance --somewbat more than a fair chance--was given to the Repubiic, one and indivisible, yeteach experiment as a socialist fraternity uiterly failed. Envy, corruption. peculation, perjury, batred, strife, violence, and every vice tnat an evil government can bring forth and harbour, prevailed during the first stage of the Republic. Of equal depravity was the second. 'The Legitimists and Or- leanists made use of fostering virus of the Reds to work the duwanfall of the Presiden- tial government. MM. Dupin, presi tent of the National Assembly, held comimneication with the Duchess of Orleans; M. Benoit d' Azy, vice-president, was the agent of the avent of the Comte de Chambord; and M. 'Thiers received instruetions from Claremont. --( Veron, vol.v.,p 3. Public safety de- pended upon the champion of good order striking the first blow, and Louis Napoleon was called upon to act. In analyzing the nature of the conflict that ensued, termed by the socialists "the massacre of December," the point to be deteamiued is, whether a far more profuse shedding of blood was not pre- vented by that strcet warfare ? No one inure deplored the carnage of that day than be who gave the order to repel foree by force. 'ibe firsc shot was fired by the red- republicans. 1t was not kept secret, either in Paris or in the provinces, that, im the event of a victory being gained over the President, the guiilutine was to be reinstated in all the cruel ferocity of 793. 'his second. reizn of ter,or would have been, in propor tion to the first, asten isty one. And so in- tensely is this thirst tor biood embedded tn the nature of red-republicans, that after their Gefeat, and in exile, they have -olaeed them- selyes by instituting a society for political as- sassination ; sanclilying the deed, invoking blessings on the expectant murderer, and ex- alting his title to the imperishable glory of ahero. And an Knelishinan bas been found willing to provide a subsidy for the first as- sassin. 'Ube republican writer, Prudhomme, compu'es that one million persons were mas- sacred and guillotined during the Reign of Terror. In the anarchy tuat would hive fast followed upon the defeat of the Presi dent, and upon the victory of the Assembly under the leadership of the committee of re- sistance, composed of Carnot, De Flotte, Jules Favre, Madier de lontjan, Michael de Bouges, Schoelcher, and Vjetor Hugo, ( Victor Hugo, N. P., p. 141,) and in despite of any impediment offered by them, the sea of blood that would have surged through the streets of Paris defies all effort of calcula- tion. From these savage atrocitics of a truculenit democracy France was saved by the coup delat of December. And the men and the esseuce of Imperialism. AY 'hb those bloody deeds of republicanism, but who were checked in the execution of their de- testable designs by prompt exile--these men bp and to perfect the system that he had borated at the outset of his adventurours | stence. Cradled in an imperial palace, | Cisasters which in rapid succession fol- cdon to the completion of the fall of poleon 1. made a_ lasting impression on mind of one of no ordinary temperament. | uis Napoleon perceived men, whose for- nes bad been created by the bounty of mforming the Publishers, and the paper is ser to the former direction, they are held responsibie Business Directory. STONE & TURNBULL, CHATHAM CLOTHING HALL | ee T= PLT have been called "the patriot victims of Cay- eane." he justice of the appeal, and the right of their claim to the sympathies of so- ciety, may be judged by the conduct of their confederates, who escaped the doom of. ex patriation. Foilet, Monchiron, Ruauit, Decoix, Lux, Alix, Deney, Maillet, Turen nes, Yaud, Commes, 'Tutson, De Meeren, Merriet, Gabrat, Metiz, Mazille, Fallot, Ri- baud, Pianori, and Verzer--for the Roman. Church furnishes its instruments of murder --are types of the comradess now 'residing in Algeriaand Cayenne. 'The clemency of the Emperor towards his most uncompro- mising opponents, personal and political, 1s rightly attested by the residence of M. M. ID 1s GOODS, great chieftain, betray him with cold a ratitude--load with opprobrium their Grocery Establishment, rent benefacior--and accept eleemosyna- KING STRLET, relicf at the hands of those whom oa CHATHAM, ©. W. ! compassed abou ee ay eee ape eG BOO susie me, to injure and despoil. ye lesson es es gies S aot ae in Vain; it taught him to be Mnihoe Mat ughtful, suspicious, taciturn, and uncon Clothes Made, Repaired, & Cleaned. Ww. L. HUMBURT OULD yespeci{ully announce to the Cili- pe; morever. it cautioned him to place h in himselfalone, as the surest and trus- But if the deceit of the pat- t councillor. an were hitter so ali the more consolin yy | | | ae : A Ate te ner fen) Bt ind-or, and surrounding coun- : Se : VV zens of Windsor, MAKE REPAIR fe the tears of the adieux at Fontatme- Spm the prepared to MAICK, REPAIR, ee eee This was another warning. It be- : = a "1 Ppt ey at tlie shortest a ytiee or CLEAN Ci.C i HING, at Ui Hort w ; | rec T fory iWeeuer toying : : aye x at i end in tae qmost salisiacioly ak oe -d him to rely ov the relics of the oid | yperience in his line of business in ee ee ie aavidie| had ample exper eon. 3. C., and Boston, Mass ies and their memories, on the mdaie | tie 'Charleston, ™. i.) dG DO: Nee eee = 4 eae : hee that, by dilizence and strict ses, and on tinje, to repair the fortuy se thd, g bilinwert oe 3 = Sj r a able Wp > | len races: an Pcca-c a BE Less j i and in the bosom of his Guizot, Thiers, Montolembert, and Berryr, in France; while M. Mole,. guilty of ag- eressions and systematic treachery, when seated at the Presidential council board was permitted to end his days iv bis own home, f family. te alle Crimean war was forced upon us, and Louis NapoleowsHelty to Imneland in that despe- Ve a raggle er j ee" W pean! tter of iustory.-- Oo 3 who were reserved for,and ready to execute | = policy--who is there amongst the kings of the earth, or the ministers of nations, that shall rise up in judgement against the worth of the sovereigns or the truth of the man.-- New Quarterly Review. WOMEN IN AMERICA; Of all clases of workers in this count y, the females are the most completely pros- trated by under-paid labor. In no depart- ment of human industry is so mucn rob- contempt iuflicted, as upon poor, weak, working woman. One would immagine tha on any fair or manly scale of estimate, the relative value of services performed, the labor of woman would entitle her to re- spect and reward. Yetin evry stituation of life if this'country, except women of plea sure, the work of woman is treated as' a joke, and when not cheated, mecked with the merest lithe of a just reward. This principle prevails whether the employment be as a nurse tu our children, or as.a maker of our vests. The man wno carries bricks, swegps a street, or assists in any other of ihe lowes: o. capa ions of life in this Repub- lican Jand, receives six times the pay awardedito to the woman who performs those indispensible services of which her sex alone is capable. This dishonest selfishness is inherent bere: this barbarian right of bu man strength, which imposes the most mis- erable terms of recompense is so rampant in America, that Mrs. Oakes Smith de: clares that ,,n0 women deprived of @ husband or @ father cau be anything in America but w pauper and a bear, unless by the sale of HER CHASTITY, Every day we read instances in which even the present miserable recompense is withheld, so that the malignant demon of an employer, may pocket a few shillings, or prey on the virtues of his female employ ees.--The following case before the May- or on Thursday will illustrate :-- "A young girl came into the Mayor's Office yesterday and entered a complaint avainst her employer, for whom she had worked along tise. This complaint crigiaa ted as follows: She hid taken home a doz zea stocks from him for the sum ayreed upon, of thirty seven and a-half ceuts ; and after she had finished them she went to the store for her pay. Ile already owed her $3 and tendered her this money, weich she re- fused to take unless accompanied by the three shilings for the recent service. This he would not give her, as he said the arti- cles were nut properly made, She then en tered a complaint as already noticed." Of course the complaiat will end in no- thing, Every day are women deceived, outraved, robbed and trampled upon; while the most fivored of the sex, that is, the best looking, become the ojects of the whims an caprices of men. | Despite the boastings of Americans there is no. mistake that women in this country are 1) turn the object of the iinmagination, the passions and appetites, but never of their esteem or sym- pathy. Is it any wonder then that 35,000 pvor creatures pent up in wretched garrets and workshops, devoting the'r days and nights to the severest health desiroyings tuls, many thousands should annually watch through the chinks and crannies of their abodes the gilded and mirthful daagh- ters ofshane flaunt by in sp.endid robes and laughing humor, and then turn in des- pair into a cold and calculating res lution to escape the doom to which they have been consigned, and to prey upon their op} sors for their pleasure and short livedjoy % What is realy the difference between the Russians flogeing their women--the Snuth erpers flugging their negro women, and the Northerners starving and cheating theirs? You will be p'eased telearn that a few res: Y noble women are determined, if posstile, not to let tie hatred and despair, whieh ts fast taking possession of the poor Awerican wo- man's soul, render ber altovether desperate. 'They are endeavoring to open new sources of labor, such as offer a prospect of ade- equate renumeration. They propose scliools for teaching women Type Serrine. not anticipate their succes, but any effort is better than prostitution, In their circular they say. "It is universatiy admitted that woman's position in society is the thermometer of its civilization. In the savage state, they are slaves to physical force, henee no civiliz i tion--to-day, in this boasted land of Chiis- Uanity, althoush women are fi tiered: and followed when beautiful, yet they are op- pressed by a strategy whreb shuls them out from most employments for which their, in- tellect and strength fit them Needlework has hitherto f been the resouree of those fe- males dis nuavlified by SihgR PROEN Tf er eeee males disquaified by nurture.or fragiiity. of muscle for rough housework--aud whe knows not the history of the needle ? = [t Is a history of pale and wan slaves, who = sow nothing of life hut its wants god - : I do> them sleep, and of women to whom there is no way of escape but by crime or the gravé! death-dealing instrument than the sword ; for while the sword sometimes rests in its seabbard, the needle is ever actively em- ployed by vast multitudes of women, the present and prospective mothers of our rage, whom it bows down, weakens their physical frames causing them to bear families of short-lived childven. But the sewing ma- chine, or locomotive stitcher, has brought even the labor of the needle to its last gasp --it is being consiyned, with the spinning wheel of our grand-t»thers, to the lumber room--the needle's uccupation is almost gone! And what other prospect opens td "the thousands of friendless daughters, wives, and widows of the unfortnnate?° ~~ 'Phou- sands there must be of suchin the older States of our Union, and how shall théy earn the bread of indep2ndence ? In conntries such ag France, where fine and ornamental productions form their sta- ples, women are Called upon both to perfect' and refine them. So in America, ty pe-sett- ing, from the extraordinary demand for it, offers a wide scope fur women' facut es.-- 'his bu-iness is less physical and more in- tellectual than many others, It requrires' only quick perception, a keen eye, and nim-' ble fingers. It has been proved that this employ:nent is better adapted to women" than to men. To teach females necessitated to labor, through poverty, deprivation of parents, brothers or husbands, an art which they can easily perform, in a clean dainty room, with- out jeopardizing their health, delieacy, puri- ty of character, or refinement of manners,' is the object of the undersigned. They in- tend it to be a type-setiing school, where' competent instruction wil be given, and am- from all communication with men, thus giv- ing independence without danver of pollu- tion. People often tak of wishing to ele- vate woman's condi:ion--here is an vpportu- nity of putting their wishes into praviite.'-- New Yor Cor. Duly Coliursts <2 oe of July 27th, says : "A southern gentleman, Mr. Charfes Parlange, who was staying House accompanied by two ladies anda né& vro valet, Was robbed yesterday afternoon under the followtay circumstances. He had designed gong to New York by the 5 py m. train. With this view he dispatched: the negro valet with his more valuable bag gage to the foot of Walnut street. - Among ihe baggage were two tinboxes.containingya': larze amount of money. | The negro .re- ceived them, and wended his, way. but esty succumbed the temptation, -and eloped with them. Ee was seen afterwaals' altogether probable thit, being a slave, he is already on the under ground railroad bound North We have been" informed that this man Jim,.as'he ds called, has bith erto proved the pusessor. of entire interity,; and has repeatediy traveled North without evineing the desire of leaving his' mastery Mr. P. would have'done better had" he en: prietors of the Girard." AN UNCOMFORIABLE HUSBAND' A eon ributor to tie Ludependent gives @& graphic picture :--Quite a dishfal of raw ees, said Mr. Ellery, as ue turned the tuird one froin ifs :sheiiato his eee eupi=- Phe *remark was made in no ill bumored tone. His face wore nv sour, no fault-tind= ing expression. Nevertheless, his poor wifes who had daily boiled eyes fur bio, during: twenty years, and always by. the miaute- hand, had never beard the expression oneé 'in all that tene, "My dear, just rgbt, Daily had Mr. Ellery varredy: aud: daily' did the objectioas vary... 'You forgot. your' evvs this morning, didu't you ? Next morning; 'Yuur eyss are pretty soft, but they'i] dv'? Morning alter, 'You had better' Save these evys fur bullets. 3' and thus the poor woman never pleased. manage ty dispose of vo, three or four at a breakiast very well. Misfortunes never Elicry's eggs were not his only mishaps." a bandkerchicl. littke two early or a little' too late, roum is forever too hot or tou cold His meals are always a and the poor ian tbrough all bis trials; wechave! only to do with the eggs. Mr... Eulery isnot an epicure of gormaid ge poonly ated own tavle a litlg presses its pe eateny EVGE IS 4 The needle has been to females a worsé: (<= The Philadelphia North Americar... knowin, the contents of the boxes, his hon hee astill he could. His shirts never fiurizht aboutthe shouidérss i & 'The bosoms are st ff as a board, or flim yas. But we were not intendiio to follow the - ple compensation for the work awarded, free: at the Girard : at in company with: another negro, and: it: is'. =; trusted bis baggage in the care of the provi: 3 these e gus are: came alone, and Mr _