davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

There were 5,263 marriages in Massachu-
sets last year, exclusive of Boston. Noyem-
Der appears to be the fayorite month for mar
rying-nearly double the number taking place,
as an average, over the other months: Be.
tween bachelors and maids, the number OF
marriages was 1881; widowers and maids,
5O3 wdowers and widows 2l5. Milford, in
Worcester county, most lavors marriages, the
proportion being in AZ Of the population ;
Lowell and West Cambridge the next, in 81 ;
Hamilton, in Essex county, in 90.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

RETREAT FoR DISABLED CLERGyMEN-AE
institution Of this kind is about to be establish
ed in the Diocese of Maryland, near George
town, District of Columbia, for the Protestant
Episcopal Church. A suitable property has
been purchased, and active measures are in
progress to consummate the plan at an early
period
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
A GOOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM
$500 TO $1,000 A-YEAR.

erAGENTS WANTED in every Town
and County throughout Tie Union, 70 procure
subscribers to e!Seas' Nee Pictorial and IL
jsslraicd Family .3Iagasn,e," and 10 sell Sears
.Ne,o and Popular Pictorial FORKS, universally
Acknowledged 10 be the best and cheapest ever
published, as they certainly are the most sale
able Amy active Agent may clear $500 or
$1,000 a-ycar. A cash capital Of at least $25
or $50 viii be necessary. Full particulars OF
the principles and profits of The Agency viii
be given on application, either personally or by
letter. The postage must in all cases be paid.
Please to address
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
No. Us Nassau street, N. Y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

TINS BEpReoM or QUEEN Sierogia.--Th
following description ofthe private apartments
prepared for Queen VIcroaIA on her recent
yisii to Arundel Castle, is from Londou pa
per-
''fhe private apartments prepared Tor the
Queeu and Prince are Of remarkable elegance
aud splenlor. The Queens bedstead is nnu
suaIIy gorgeous aud superb. Massive posts,
richly gilt. and entwined with pearls, support
the riches, brocade silk hangings and canopy
ofcrnnson and gold, and the fringes OF the
curtains are Of gold. The whole appointment
Of ihc rooms are Of de richest and most costly
description, all the table ornaments. candle
sticks aud articles Of the toilet being Of solid
cold.p
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
P0gGioalo
FATHER IS COMING.


The clock is on the stroke OF six,
And fathers work is done;
Sweep up the hearth and mend the fire,
And put the kettle on!
The wild night wind is blowing cold,
lis dreary crossing DER the world.
He's crossing DER the world apace,
He's stronger than the storm,
He does not feel the cold, not he,
His heart il is so warm,
For fathers heart is stout and true.
As ever human bosom knew!
lie makes all toll, all hardships, light
Would all men were the same,
SO ready TO be pleased, so kind,
So very slow 10 blame
Folks may not be unkind, austere,
For love hath reader will than fear!
Nay do not close the shutters, child,
Far far along the lane
The little window looks, and he
Can see il shining plan;
I've heard him say he loves to mark
The cheerful freight through the dark.
And well do all that father likes;
His wishes are so few
Would they were morel That every hour
Some wish Of his knew!
Pm sure il makes happy day
When can please him any way
Il know he's coming by his sign
That baby's almost wild;
See how he laughs and crows, and stares,
Heaven bless the merry child;
He's fathers self in face and limb
And fathers heart is strong in him
Harkl Hark hear his footsteps now
He's through the garden gate
Run, little Bess, and ope the door,
And do not LEI him wait!
Shout, baby, shout and clap thy hands,
For father on the threshold stands!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

The bucks in Iowa are said 10 go to meet
ing in pair of paniaoons made Of hemp and
hop vines, vest made of hornets nests and
paste, shirt manufactured OF milk weed and
cotton, and to crown all, they wear wolf-skin
caps and 60 barefooied.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

The "Youns Mems HENRy Clay Associ-
alton Of the city Of New York formed N
1874 Of those who, in that year, became enu-
tied 10 vote for Presidential Electors, is 10 hold
a Ball On tue Goth instapt. The following let
Ter from Mr.. CLAY is in reply % one addIess,.d
10 him by the Association, inviting han 10 be
present on the occasion:
NEW ORLEANS, 22l Dec, 1916.
GENrLEmEY-I have received here the IN
yitalon 10 the Third Annual Ball Of The
Young Mems lItERy CLAY AssocmtIon Of
the city Of New York, 90 the Aah Iilsi. u
would afford me very great pleasure 70 met
my young friends on that occasion; bur, wal
wing all other considerations, the distance from
the place OF my present solourn TO the city OF
New York, will not allow me that satisfaction.
| cannot permit the occasion 70 pass by,
without an expression OF my acknowledg-
menis TO the Young Mems Association Tor the
ardour, the canStancy. and The ldelIty OF the
attachments 10 me which they DO me the hon
or to entertain. We have, indeed, gentlemen,
as YOU Justly remark, passed through a dark
period OF great Encouragement. But, never
despairing Of the Republic, and coniiding IN
the omnipo,ence Of truth, and IN the rectltude
of our principles, | have continually hoped
and believed tlIat brighter and better and hap
pier days for cur country would yel come
And the recent events 10 which you have adj
verted, are an assurance aud guaranty Of their
II misconcepiion and misrepre
sentation accomplished their work. we may,
trust, congratulate ourselves that their success
viii only be temporary. The consequences
may, indeed, be more durable. These we
now feel in foreign war, and in the abandon
ment aud neglect Of vital domestic interests.
concur with you in thinking that, CRAFTY
ing as the results Of the late elections are, they
should not be made the occasion Of party ex-
lltation. If our fellow citizens, hitherto op-
posed to US, in regard TO the measures OF the
General Government, are left TO an unlmpas
stoned consideration OF those measures, and TO
witness their injurious effects, am persuaded
ha, MANY Of them cannot fail TO bring thctr
minds 10 the same conclusions at which we
nave arrived.
am. gentlemen, with high respect,
Your friend and obedient servant,
H. CLAY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

Beat THIS WHO cAs!-Mr. JAMES N. BA-
KER OF Hardy Co. Va, one day last week, XII
led Trough and Ready" Hog. weighing
907 lbs. when cleaned. One of the same
stock of the Clay Hogs. killed by the same gen
tleman two years ago, weighed o75 lbs.--lpm-
chester Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

MuSIFIcEsT BEauEsTs.--By the will OF
ELIJAH WATERS, Esq, of Millbury, whose
dscease occurred a few days since, fhe First
Congregational Society receives in cash, 3d.
600 and the parsonage $1,000 more; Ameri-
can Bible Society, 81 500; A. d. Foreign
Missions, $1,000; Home Missionary Society,
$1,000 Worcester (.Nass.) Trans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

The New York Courier, in the course Of an
article on the war, says that the whole dispo-
sable effective force under Gen. TAYLOR is re-
duced to 1000 and that the volunteers now as
sembling can increase it to only $4,000; a
number with which the Administration hope
TO march into the heart of Mexico, in presence
Of SANTA Annals army Of thirty or thniyfve
thousand men, and the natural obstacles Of the
country! Surely CT continues) such an at
tempt must be madness. The Courier then
goes on 10 remark -
'sThe season for active operations is rapidly
passing away and yet if the Executive and
Congress would act with energy, sufficient
time remains to assemble an army OF from
forty 10 fifty thousand men at Vera Cruz by
the first of April, who could pass into the IN
terror and away from he sea coast, before the
sickly season commences. To accomplish this,
let the volunteer system be abandoned, as ex-
ceedlngly expensive and very ineffective; and
in lieu thereof. let Congress at once authorize
the raising of thirty thousand regular troops
Let them offer bounty OF one hundred dollars
each, and pay each soldier twelve dollars a
month, and one hundred and sixty acres of
land at the termination OF the war-and the
whole number could and would be raised in
less than thirty days; certainly IN less time
than the same number of Volunteers could be
raised under existing inducements"
The Courier states further that the war has
already cost double the sum which it would
have cost, had we resored at once TO regular
troops that the loss of life in this war has pro-
badly already exceeded the loss Of life in the
war of 1912; and that there can be no doubt
but we have lost t,ctce the number by disease
and private 5roils! To demonstrate our rela-
tive loss in action, now and in the war Of 1912,
the Courier gives a table ofthe number ofmen
killed and wounded in the different actions du-
ring the last war, Of which we subioin the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
MITE rcH 7 HE POOR.

Think fthe wretched room,
OF the embers burning low,
Think of the scanty garb,
OFT child of want and woe;
Ye, whose bright cup ofllie,
With wealth is running DER,
Think of your brother man
Relieve him from your store.
If the widows humble smile
Received the Sayior's praise,
Shall not your gifts be blest
In these our later days?
Aye! every deed of love
Is bright and sparkling gem,
To be wreathed by angel hands
10 our heavenly diadem.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

Tyre SETTER.-The N. York Sun says tiaat
a steam type setter has been broug ut into sue
cessiul operation IN that city, which can, with
the aid OF two men and three boys, put up as
much matter as ten eomposnors can ny me
present system. The sun has an article ~ i
SET UP by. mnehine,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

WEArHEa-pRooF CEMENT.-Take OF fine
sand one part, clay two parts, and sliled wood
ashes three parts; and mix with llnseed OIL,
Gotten seed or palm oil to the consistency re-
qured, and put on with a trowel or stiff brush.
Ii is said to be equal in durability, when expo
sed TO the weather, 10 marble.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION
pICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE


(Embellished with an original portrait Wash
ngtun, by Chapman, and more than 100 9th
Ct engrayngs, $50 PIP. Syo.) for every new
subscriber, with IIeo Dollars enclosed, free Of
postage
Any person procuring ten subscribers, and
sending Eler9t Dollars, shall receive ten copies
OF the Magazine, and any one OF the above
popular works, sent as he shall direct
We have authority, under the new Post-of
flee law, to send any one Of the above works,
bound The postage will not exceed % cents
TO any part Of the U. States
03Persons from the country, visiting the
city, are respectfully requested TO cal! at the
store of the subscriber, l2S Nassau-st., New
York, and examine his new Pictorial Volumes
ior lSl7, before purchasing elsewhere. They
consist of
Sears Picloriol Description Of Great Britain
and Ireland, $50 pages, large syo., containing
262 engrayings.
Sears Information for The People, $50 pages,
large octave.
Sears Pictorial Sunday Book, COO pages,
large octave.
Sears .Ne,o Pictorial Family Librarg, GOO
pages, large octave.
Sears Pictorial History fhe .4naeyica, Rep.
ol,iion. $50 pages. large octave.
Sears Pictorial Bible History, ESQ pages,
large octave.
Sears Piein~i! Billie Biography, COO pages,
large octave .-.
Sears Hoadss slthe HorId, coo pages. large
octave.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
MARTINsBpRG ACADEMY.

FHvIIE Trustees of the Martinsburg Acade-
n my announce to the Parents and Guardi-
ans Of the pupils, that the School will be open
sd on Wednesday, The 9th day Of January, lS47,
under the charge OF HENRY ]. FOSTER,
Esq, as Principal.
While they congratulate the patrons Of this
Institution upon the present ilourishing CON
dtion of the School, they have good reason TO
hope for still more prosperous course, under
the auspices of MIR, Foster. His high stand
ing as a echolar, and his character as a gentle
man, have been verified to them, under the
highest recommendations. from many sources.
We cannot but indulge the expection that
the citizens of the County, and the adjoining
Counties, will take this occasion of sending
their children TO this only Classical School in
the County Of Berkeley especially when the
selubrity of the place, the cheapness of living,
and the character of the society of the village,
afford so many additional inducements.
The prices Of tuition will be probably the
same as hereioiore---ifany alterations are made
in them, The public will be apprised Of them
before the next session.
p. C. PENDLEToN, President,
ID. ii. CONRAD,
JAS. CHISHOLM.
RICH'D MeSIiERRY,
JoHN STRoTHER, Secy. Trustees.
Dec. 81, lS46-G
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

Cuarous Cusroa-The following singular
story Is told by N. +. WILLS:
sltwas here On the Church Of 81. Nicho
las) by the way. thai first became aware Of
a very sensible German ctIstom--ihat Of con
eentratii,g the cotg, ass,l noss tlo,eiag during
service time. The Clergyman stops al differ
ent periods Of bis discourse, steps hack from
his pulpit stand, and bic,os his nose the entire
initiating his example. and dis
turbing the service with the operation al M
other time
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

AT the battle Of Frenchtown there were 397
killed and missing, and the wounded were in
eluded in those returned as taken prisoners by
the British.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

GEaaAN METHOD or Magiso FLolrEes
Gaow IN WisrER Vesaw il'snch n branch
Of any shrub as win answer our purpose, says
The Western Gazette anl Farmer, and tlen
lay il for an hour in a running s;r am The
object OF this is 10 get tie ice from the bark.
and soften the buds. II afterwards carried
into our warm rooms and fixed upright N a
burnt lime il then added to the water, and al
lowed 10 remain in il twelve hours, when il is
removed. and water added with which "A
small quantity Of vilrol IS mixed % prevent its
purifying. In the course OF some hours the
blossoms begin 10 make their appearance, and
afterwards the leaves. fmore lime be added
the process il quekenej, while, il the lime be
moi used al all, tue process is retarded, and the
leaves appear before the blossoms.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

Dn,rns OF DIP PEoPLE.--The Newport
Or. L. Herald gives the names Of " persons
who have died there the last year The sg
gregate OF whose agesis 1903, being an aver
age Of So years r each
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

A cousrm EnrroR duns his deliuquenl
subscribers thus:
ave don't waae money desperately bad,
but our creditors do aud no doubt some OF
them owe YOU; and il YOU pay us, we'll pay
them, and II they do, as They would like Q be
done BY, they u pay you"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
nv STEWART & GREGG,
9s5artino6ars Sa1atte.
Jas. q. STEWART q II. II. GREGG,

Published ererg Thwsdoy Morning in Martins
burg, Bf,ksisy County, pirginia, By
YAs. Il. STEWART 81 II. X. cREaG,
AZ 90 a year, ~ paid In advance $3.50
M pal ia bgI six months and SD 90 af
Ter the expiration of six months No pa
DER discontinued until all ARE nrn yes are
paid, except at the option of the Editors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be inserted at 8 per
square for three times aud rs cents per square for
every subsequent insertion.
gt-MGLiTARy ApyERTtsEmEHrs will be inserted
al halfpricc.
0g,-In all eases, The plumber Of times must be
marked on the MSS, or the advertisement sent will
be published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
hs-A liberal discount made to those who contract
10 advertise by the year.
ors.Adveriisers are expected 10 make payment as
soon as The tune expires for which their advertise
nenls inserted.
n5voLNEY -. PALMER, Esq, is the duly
authorized Agent in the Cities oil Boston, New York
Philadelphia aud Baltimore. for procuring Adver-
ti.ements receiving Subscriptions, and making col
lectoas tor the Martnsburg Gazette,
M GEORGE PRATT, Esq, Of New York Vi
~ is also the duly authorized Agent for procuring
Advertisements, receiving Subscriptions, and ma
King collections for the Msfiinsburg Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
Remedies.

Remedies.
A S this is the season for Colds, Coughs,
IA and oiherdiseases Of the Chest and L,nlgs,
the following list of Remedies may be resoried
to with confidence in their efficacy =
listers BaIsdm Of Hid Cherry;
Dorseys Syrup Il do. do;
listers Cough Lorenges;
.Ne,c England Cough Syrup;
Iiihps Batsam Of Honey genuine;
1inlington's Balsam Of Life;
Dorsey's Compoud Syrup Of .Naptha,
1dylor's Balsam Of Lire,1cort;
Dorsey's Syrup Of Ipecac.
For sale by VIM. DORSEY, Druggist,
who keeps constantly on hand general as
sortment Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

News PoliGaos. Sc.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

There is a proposition in the Cincinnati Ga
zetie 10 make ! tunnel under tbs Ohio river. a.
ihatplacc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21

Published ereg IAw,doy Morning in Martins
burg, Bf,keisy County. Vrginia, By
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
Crea! Inducements 10 Subscyibe.

We offer to all persons becoming subscri-
hers, a copy of our new work, just published,
cutIiled the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-01-21
JEFFERSON FARM
FOX N.fLE.

HVIIE subscriber offers at private sale, the
Il FARM upon which he resides, contain
Washington telegraph., 1847-03-03

L,rRr FROM TAMneo,-liy the arrival OF the
.hooner St, Paul at New odepns on the 18th
ut., the Commercial Times is placed IN possession
Of dates from rampieo 10 the Ith Of February
Ga the day Of the sailing of the St fau'' a
messenger arrived at fampIco from the wreck
of the ship ondabai stating that the ships COM
pauy aud volunteers. together with Capt Miller,
who had bsen despatched thither with iorly'Vve
dragons, were surrounded by the Mexican force
stationed at Tuspan, amounting to 1000 meme
About 200 muskets only being saved from the
wreck, rendered i impossible 10 disperse the eacmy
Gen. Patterson, feeling well satisfied Of tho truth
of this report, eight hundred Cavalry were at once
sent off TO their assistance, The schooner Ella
was also chartered and took the whole of the small
arms from the amory Of the United States schoo.
ncr Noneta, commanded by Mldshlpman NJ. d,
Smith. Two hundred regulars were embarked on
her and proceeded 10 the wreck, The resul; OF
the expedition may be loosed for by the next ar.
rival
The ondiaka carried ont portion of the Penn
syvanla yolunieers, and II appears from the above
she was wrecked near raspan, on The Mexican
coast
Washington telegraph., 1847-03-03

Speaking of the falnIhe in Europe The
New York Tribune remarks;
II masl be painfully narrowing 10 The
senshllities ofour readers 10 read column
aller column oi details Of The awful tragedy
Of General Starvation now proceeding in
ircland--af who's families aud almost en-.
tire villages pcrshIne day by day oil ,ae un.
uiierable asonies d Hunger aai Fever
which arc last consuming Nation. sui
fee Il tlal they know alfeady thai in thai
island, there are at iais momcat Three
Millions ol People in state OF desiitulion
save as they arc suhsisied tIoIn day to DAY
BY public Or private charity, aud Hse thou
sand PER week would probably be low
estimate Of the number actually dying liom
Starvation aud the diseases Il engendcrs.
Aud this siaic of general distress for food
is BY no means peculiar 10 Ireland, but
pcrvades the Scotch Highland. anl / meas
nrably fell throughout Europe, in France
aud Belgium especially. y
Washington telegraph., 1847-03-03
W ted,
cn.nnr.a-rn.moIrou. llh Of Mnrch, |. Ihe

CoNeREss-1o.mouow, 18th Of March, Is the
time fsed by law for tho adjournment of copEtess
aud yet from the best sources Of information, we
are constrained to believe thai many important
measures 10 the country in the epresen crisis of our
Affairs which were before that body, have not
heen acted upon Weeks have been spent in
useless debate, when III, exigeneies of the country
required prompt aud efficient action, and Il may
become necessary to call an extra session TO COM
plete the business, which with strict regard to
the public interest might have been accomplished
al the session just closed.
Long wiaded buneombe speeches are now the
order Of the day, aud members occasionally have
an eye TO Their own. rs well as to the public in.
ierssi. An extra session would add materially
10 the salaries Of members in the way Of a con.
strueilve meage allowance, and II Is not altogether
improbable that upon some |. has had It's effect.
Our dates afe up to the 18th, at which time
several important bllls were no nearer oonsani.
mated than they were two or three weeks PIE.
rienA
Washington telegraph., 1847-03-03

llr ANb llrAvy.-'rhe Washington
eorrc.pandrn' Of lhc PHILADELPHIA North
American, thus gives il 10 "Loug John
WcnIworih:n
John Wentworth Of Illinois, who has tic
prefix Of Honorable, from being member
Of Congress, and that vl being dishoaorable
from being scurvy piIIercr of the small
wares Of the House of Representatives. de.
livefcd himself Of a hiller philippe npain,t
his brother loeoocos, arraigninr in no Sc,
terms lhoir lrcachery to their political pre-.
ies.i"ns. Nueh as | desire to spread this
picture Of locoiicoism from so compelcn,
and experienced hand before the public,
my loalhlng of = creature so dcbased as
lhIs member Is, will moi permit me 10 soil
these columns with any part Of speeehs
ifon so condemned source. A week
since charged that he and other l6colocos
were guilty of carrying of in enormous
quantities. the envelopes and wrappinr m.
per furnished gralhilously by the House
Instead of demanding an Investigation and
clearing himself from 50 criminal a chnroe,
he had The eiironery TO seek my acauain,.
ance, and to make a boast aud lest oi what
ought to disgrace any every day convict of
The 'ombs. In my presence he claimed
the merit Of having piliered enough paper
to do The job printing Of bis Office in chi.
cago. Such are the Representatives which
loeoiocoism sends 10 Congress to do the
work of legislation. and 10 take their seats
side by side with men of honor and integrity
Is there no member who will undertake. tho
duty which he owes to himself and The
respect which he owes to Congress, by
moving the proper resolution have done
my par, at all events, and though the ,Imid
and The hesiIaing may shrug their shoul.
defs at this policy, ! hold it 10 be sacred
du'y to expose rogue wherever detect
him, imposing himself on gentlemen. and /
stand ready 10 abide the consequence.
come from what quarter aud in what f,rm
they may.
Washington telegraph., 1847-03-03

FR,xen.-1'ouehing the threat of the
United States Goyefnmen, 10 consider all
priyaleef men accepting Meaicaa national.
ily as pirales, and 10 Treat them as such,
doubts are expressed as 10 its laafulness
in an International point Of view, and a
very strong opinion Is given that il would
DO most impolilie. The National, the re-.
publican newspaper, which Is remarkably
friendly 10 the United S,uics, expresses a
hope that the American Government will
mol persist in It's intention. t