davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

DOARD.-A RESPECTABLE MARRIED LADY Will.
ID take a child to board, aged from two to twelve
years. Pest of reference given to capaby Please
call ut 2S3 South First street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

EoI NIRY B0ABD PERMANENT OR TRANSlTNT-A
~ large wing room, loutside entrance, piaz1, b.,
hrs hoor and bah bedroom With good plnn private
imily board-$s per week for gentleman and viie AMI
vi PER week for single person Partial board for gen
tioncn Pleasant situation. -; miles from Gty Hall,
per Uarcm railroad. Address Domestic Chatham square
Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

DoAEDjNG Al BIooM1NGDaTE-FOUR OR FINE
ID persons may IL reasonably accommodated with goo'
board and nicely furnished rooms at the ST. Nchola.
Hotel Grounds vel shaded. good fishing, bathing &c
Iasy OF access 20 the city by the Hudson cars
stages. Apply to u. ". III, HARI,S 307 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

VTyM WTTTkTS AUCI1oNFJR, WILL SELL, THIS
w day at los O'Clock, at 1s7 Canal street all the
gcnteel parior chamber and kitchen furniture Of family
leaving the citycoe elegant cottage piano, al-o
curtains, usntel orns ments thirty DAY clock, pnror
sui. china glass and plated ware, elegant tapestry
three ply and other carpets olcoths, French and
see bedsteads. hair and other mattresses bedding mar
BILE top dressing bureaus and wash and oile sets ward
robes dining and kitchen furniture cooking stove
Also mahogany soa rocking and other chairs and
extension tables $4,000 cash To advance furniture
watches, diamonds, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

DOARD IN BR0OKiYN--A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE
} family Orish1 having than they require
win accommodate with partial board, two gentlemen whe
would room together or gentlemen and wife Full
board for lady IL required. Location good near City
Hall. House and baths. References exchanged
Address H. NJ, box !. 50f Post Oaice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A FEW SINGLE
IA gentleman, may he accommodated with pleasant
in house situated in Green street. door above
Blocker. Gas, &c. in house. Apply on the premises,
100 Green street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

A FURNISHED PARI0R 10 LEI, WITH FULL OR
N partial board.-A gentleman and wife can he
commodated, two three gentlemen, with board
without. Apply 1s1 Mulberry street first house froua
Broome. Beet Of reference given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

A FAMILY, IN NINTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
"A and Sixth avenues, will let, with board, elegant
suite Of rooms, separately together The house
tans all the modern improvements Private table
not Soutberners win find pleasant private house by
addressing H. s., Aston place Post Office. fS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

INXII4NSINE AUCTION SALE Ely ELIAS COMBS, AUC-
IL tioncer Monday August IL, al 10 Grand street
nj 10is o'cochGen.ecl furniture consisng in part
Inaho gany sofas chairs. tables tee-atetes mahogany
and black walnut bedscSds marble top w;shstands
mirrors, Competing, rugs, hair mattresses, seat
chairs, stoves ranges kitchen utenses crockery and
glassware 20 gas cha ndeiers and other ar-
Giles Sale positive. Catalogues will be ready Satur
day and he had at the sslcsroom GO Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-13

A UCTION SALE Or HOUSEHOLD FuKNiTU RE, &c
IA JOHN r. RUSSELL. auctonccr--By DAY. Rus
SILL CO.-Tomorrow, Tuesday al 1919 O'Clock A. NJ.
We will sell at store s. Nassau street large and
general assortment Of handsome and useful household
furniture, velvet and other carpetng mirrors oil paint
ings, &c. &c. Goods purchased for the country be
packed on the premises ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30


TME Colossal WASHINGTON MONUMENT ron
vrRurxA.-The London Builder gives the f5Ilow
ing account Of an important step in tbs progress
this work:
The cast Of the horse for this monument. at
Munich, IS one Of the great fentS OF modern found
ny, as fifteen tons Of bronx had 10 be melted and
Kept in state of luldity. For several days and
nights previously large fir= was at these huge
masses, which required 10 be stirred at tunes
When the bronze was liquiisd, an ultimate assay
was made III small t;ial cast, and to heshtem
the color some more copper was aideI. Success
lvely alt the chambers through which the metal
hLd 10 flow in the form were cleared OF The coal
with which they had been kept warm, aud the
master examined all tue air spiracles au;l the is
SUR of the metal; the props of the tubes were
placed aud every man had his dnty and place as
Signrt to him. Finally, the master, amid the in
tense expectation Of the many art amateurs PIES
ents pronounced the words In the Maills oil God,
aHtl then three mighty strokes opened the fiery
gull, out OF which the glowing meta flowed III a
circuit III the large form. The sight was magnif-
cent, Md i'll The little Of FIRE stood tie master
aud gave his commands about the successive Op-
euinL of the props. Hot vapor poured from the
air SpiTaclrS III The conduilS, the metal bull in
waves; still no decision YET, as the influx OF the
hrOEZe III the very veins OF the figure could be but
slow. At once flaming showers jumped out uf the
air condutS, and tile master proclaimed the cast To
have succeeded. A loud cheer followed, when
the master ap preached Nr. Crawford, the artist Of
the Washington Monument, to congratulate Lin
on this success. Another cheer was given TO NJ.
dc MilIar the chefof the royal foundry Of Munich,
who had personally conducted the work.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

MARRuoE.-NIatriogei is an ins tuition calculated
for constant scene OF as much deligAt,,s our he.
Ius is capable at. Two persons who. have chosen
be- each others mutual comfort antl entertainment
have IN that action bound themselves to be good
hntored, alfabIe, discreet, fotgSTug, patient, aud
joyful, with Respect to sRrh others lrailtirs and
mperectlunS, 10 the end Of their Ii, es The wiser
OF the two tanti it always happens one Of them is
snchl i'll, tot her own sake, keep things from out
rIge with the utmost sanclity. When this union
is thus preserved. tasI have often ssidi) the most
indIiEy rent circumstances administers delight
fcaIiony. The married man car say, ali / am nm
tacceptube TO allthe world beside, there is one
whom entirely love, that Will receive me with
Joy aud transport, and think herself Obliged 10
double her kindness and caresses of me from the
gloom with " hfch she sees me overcast. need
not dlSssmble the suFrOw of my heart TO be asteea
BILE there; that very toIrow Quickens her alice
i,tion. "-SPectatSr. - sHSs - .7lee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

POISONED OysrEns.-Am married lady died in New.
buryport, recently, on account OF being poisoned
by oysters Obtained at confectionery store. An
eStimable lady Of our acquaintance, residing in
Chelsea, Hsas poisoned, few weeks SINCE, at a
fashionable confectionery store in this city. by
small quantity ofoyster soup, aus; great fears were
AT lime entertained i'll regard to her recovery,
though! she is now GU: oil danger. 1t is the general
opinion Of oyster dealers that oysters ATE not pois-
onous when taken from the water. and that more
Care should be taken by confeconers against using
copper kettles aud pans aud that the articles used
Tor coIoring candles, &C., should not get mixed
with oysters. Enameied iron ware ard tin pans
are used by most persons. The oysters at the pres
cut time ale Of an excellent favor aud quality,
aud il cooked in proper vessels no danger may lie
@PPtrhendei from eating them Boston Courier,
NOr.23.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

EfThs Circuit Court of the Unite' States in
Baltimore has been engaged for sumo days past in
the trial Uf>Capt Joseph L. White. charged with
abandoning the ship James Chtston a; seq. with
the purpose Of defrau,ling the insurers Theirial
was brought L, close on Saturday last by his ac-
qnlttal. a large number Of witnesses were ex-
ANN. d, comprising portion OF his crew; but the
pr ,secutlon failed to show any guilty INTENT aud
several respectable parties who had known Capt.
w. through long series of Yeas, testified to his
exemplary conduct as seaman and citizen. The
counsel for the United States elected To place the
prrsOm,r on the counts of the indictment which
charged him with malciously, wllfuIIy and cor
ruptly casting away AMI with 20 ruptIy destroying
the ship of which he had charge, couvictiunup-
on which, under the law OF 1901. involved his life.
Under this election, Judge fancy instructed the
jury tta' it was Incumbent on the United States TO
prove that the ship was Intentionally cast away
aud that she should be destroyed be you'd the hope
of recovery; that If Capt. White abandoned the
ship IN good faith he was entitled to an acquital,
although the jury believed. from the proof, that
his judgment was erroneous. The case was given
10 The jury about two O'Clock, WHO, after consult
alton, without retiring, rendered verdict of not
guilty. The Attorney for the United States then
ssked permission to enter nottt prosequis in the
case;oi ehasun aud Fleetwood, which was grant
e,l. aud these, parties were also discharged from
PRISON. vs. here they have been confined for months
spsat.-PstriCt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
The Rotbscbil6s

The alternate prosperity and reverses of the
Jews during long period, AMI their distinct ma
lioaaity, a'e singular facts. Many other nations
have become extinct during the long period of
th' it existence, and great number have cone
into being since their origin, some of which have
also passed away. Since the frsl degradation of
the sons Of Abraham in Egypt, and their deliver
ance by Moses, there have been strange events
connected with their history. Within the last
quarter of century, the privileges of the Jews
have been more enlarged than for eighteen hun
dred years before.
Among the strange indications of their returning
proSpent!, the fact that few Ut that natron hold
the purse strings ofhe world. is not the least re-
In Europe they occupy many Of The
most commanding positions In literary AMI theolo-
gica Institutions in military engineering, aud eS-
peciaIly i'll hnnncesrlng Gnr the various govern
ments Of the old world. The Rothschids have
more influence over the momarchs of Europe than
over each ether, AMI that influence is exerted ot
the further enlargement q the J ews.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
From the National Irteli.eneer.
The American Minister in London.


The subi1ined letter was addressed by Sir. Bu-
chsnau, our Minister in England. 10 the 'rimes'
newspaper, denying the statement " hich had been
put forth by thai paper of assurances given to the
5Britlsh government. by the American Minister,
when.ihe war first broke out in the East, OF the
sympathy and support Of our Government and
people, and that Tie United States were wilIiugIo
make The quarrel of England II er own, and ready
TO aid her with thousands of stout hearts and
brawny AIMS. There weIe abundant reasons why
nobody on thus side OF The Atlantic. We presume,
gave any creGence 10 so improbable q statement,
which indeed carried contradiction on its face; YET
it wasproper that the Minister should meet so pos
tive and grave an allegation with the prompt and
explicit contradiction which is contained in the
annexed note addressed to The Tin es. hut which
it appears that pint had the nniarnsss 10 refuse
to publish:
'Frhe American Minister presents his cotnpli-
nlenls 10 the editors Of the Times, and assures
them that they have been 'rnisinfotmed' with re-
srect 10 The expression and conduct attributed to
him in their leailing article OF this morning Al
ways minllu: of the neutrality of his government,
which he fu lY approves, II was with deep regEet
he learned, as he FIRST did from Washington, that
attempts made in the United States torectuil
soldiers for The British army; because he felt con-
ident that these attempts would tend To weaken
the friendly relations between the two countries,
which it has cen his ardent desire, since his
ARRIVAL IN England, 10 cherish aud promote.
ts'rhe American Minister can, of course, enter
intp discussion in the public j)urualS Of queS
tiOns between the two Governments, OF stale what
Sur what is not Contained IN any correspondence
| which may have arisen out Of these queslionsiLUt
he has feIIIt due both 10 the Times aud 10 himself
| to ma BE this Prumpt correction.
$50 HAR'-EY ST., LONDON, Nov. 1, 1855"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES S.
THE HORSE SAVED.

The following anecdote was related By Individual
from Clarence, Ny. splendid horse belonging to his
neisnbOr. had his fore le below the knee
amer lying three rtks ana nothing done for it, the animal
in the me1ume by thTashins about in his Agony, had
the hair nearly on him. The owner, with axe in
hand, about put to the suaeinss OF his "a
vOrite beast when informant solicited and obtained
present of the horse, aud With help got him home He
suspended him in sling replaced the bones, aud applied
f.lhy Merchants CARING Oil, which caused the bcnes
speedily to unite impaired strength the limb In
weeks tbehorse was sold Tor handsome sum; raw
ing other blemn than Slight enlargement and sii-
ness OF The paSternioint.
sold by 7. n. LOGAN 4 Co..
nye9 bridge corner druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

PRrzE Fle:tr IN Bosrox.-Yes,erlay afternoon
while our vIgllant police were busy with their
manifold duties, prize fight came off und, THEN
vely nos-S' ~ithout their being in the slight ST
manner suspicious nf such ,nauer, AMI no,
dreaming thai even respectable do fight was
ensuing, much less Il at Iona fi,le pusiiiSlio en-
coHntsr between two Luman Deings Tor the SUI
premacy anl a puIse OF slOO was taAius place in
private halt secured m0s: secretly aud susrils, ii
most watchiu!ly. Yesterday, John E. Tayer aud
Barney Ford l.ughi, MAJ to man, fatslI minutes
and end, d in the vanQuishment Of Taylcr. Ford
ha,! to work to accomplish his victory. and altho'
he gained it, he was badly punished. TAYLOR,
who was con iitred good braissr, was badly hut
and finally Carried home in n carriage. There
were about thlry Of the "Ihncy'' present, who
paid SIS each for aimiuance. Betting, ia the be-
ginnirg, was in favor OF Taylot.-BosiOn Mait Of
Noe. 81. -s., Hiteii 81 sr5r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

TAG PsEslDEST's Mr.sAoE.-The Nati1naI In
telligercer copies some comments of Washing
ton correspondent in relation to the difficulty OF
keeping the Presidents Message and the other
doc ments private until after the delivery to Con-
rress. and in regard 10 its own experience in the
matter says:
To VIVA. length Of experience the worthy cor
respondent applies 4as remnrk does not aPreal;
an therefore ii may not be obtrusve ar unseemIy
in tue einfs uf this i'urnal 10 say .hst fton the
year 1890 To 1925, during which time the trrsi-
dents Annual Message was committed in conf
[emce To the Office or the Nationsl InteI!iseHcer
exclusively. in advance OF its communication 10
Cungtess. f,r the purpose of having copies ready
frr d,atr,hntnn Immediately after ITS realng IN
Cnngrtas, hire never was an instance in which
that confidence wssncrlientnIlY OF surreptltioms
lYyiUIatetl. or TIA Cosy got Prematutely IN any
public rpTna or int1 any hanis save those Of the
President himself
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
The praIries on Fire

Tna e,,,,..;,. 5. ~ ,,.o,..,;,,.
NC .s % q" ~ ~
letter OF the Editor OF the ST. Louis Advocate,
w1ilten..uhile6 on journey Of pleasures"
did yoo ever see a nyaiIi,so nm f,e1 P.yLans von
have bnt many If onr readers l;. # Is
grand. snLlims, and tn ne !, ;gss nm Satnrr.av
last. terrific Sisbt. We were in he mjdst Of a
large proIIi.. covered with xfeet bisb.
as ibick upon tbr. sro,1nrI as il cnld veil xignJ.
and much n MS ,IIv as finder F,,r several mis-
". hail noticed IN ,nr fTonr AMI nm o,,r len tnck
columns or ,Ss,E Smnt, cnr,;m, i, .bs I;s,snrs
AMI, sy,,i,,,,, - t:Ii -. ~
49, va .S ,ot " . - ., ~ " 1
neia the nle Sone I9lies aheau, !oatlhs ana ctHSn
ing, Scootins lis thames at less: ieet high
anu lsa PING ana l'lnnsihg lihe
zen ton5aha l'tles cent on the u SIaeon Of es
tue'n' ins Vino o!e" leIlect
%Hu gu tue "te ne t't )" as
''>e '''' VI ..o..,,,, ,.,,,n.., ..,-,,,,,.,,,
@A u ' .o'lts,t "'SuS"t
ttan nuy eis ~ ivy ~, W
."f nA' wines 60 sucn scenes oe'SEs.
u vas anu one OF rue os. as,
sIt vi ouI .st a.a .ei. Ihe
.ot upon n,i'es, osst
NI"T Win me oeSoIn OF
nor tea'li'e St4cA OF straw ne mnu. out con"'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
Notice to Travellers

TRAvELEKS passing over the C. O. R. r. are inform.
ed tint the pror'te or has fitted up rooms in cla,ks
New Buildings, where lie will set UP. upon the arrival
oil. every trsi".,a a44r
WARM LE%cH AND HOT COFFEE Ronil5 CENTS,
The regular price at the Depot stand being 80 cents con-
sequcny thirty five cents Will be saved Re particular
and STEP inO Myers Rereshment Rooms Just Gloss The
street, 81 door IRON the corner.
ErtTstt"s supplied ltat'- elHa far. Information of
all kinds impaired rlso Of Charge.
T. H. MYERS.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. l2' 1855 nv2o:3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

a MONSTER KrLtEp.--A panther measuring IL
Ieet, and weighing $50 ponds, was killed. aftes
desptLate struggle, on Saturday night the 2Othulf,
near Card Springs, Tenn, by party of nine gen.
tIemrn. assisted by twenty dogs. The struggle
lasted half an hour and it is described as extrerEc-
lydeperat Besides the attack of the dog (vhi
he resisted calamity lie received FIVE shots, and a
number Of blows from stones. fence rails, &C., be-
fore he gave 1t up. None Of tile men were hurt,
butihree of the dogs were killed, aud several othets
badly cripped.-IEekman (Ky.) Times
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
MORE HOME TEsrIMONy-

Ma. G. SOLOMON 81 have tried the glasses YOU soll
me for sufficient length Of time to test il.m fully, and
eorsi@sr them decidedly the best have ever used Mr.
Moore is also able TO read with hers tn comfort alter
night which she has never been able do heretolore
we concur in recommending glasses to ali persons
requiring their use. -
Wheeling. Oct. o5. 1850 HENRY MOO r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

DANCES AwARpEp.-Damoges TO the amount
of $1,000 ami casts were yesterday given 10 lie
plaintiff by tie Circuit Court in the trial of the
Gaze Of John C. Hobson vs.. The Washington and
New Orleans Telegraph Company, for seuding a
message wrong. Il will be remembered that The
plaintiff sent message 10 New Orleans by tele
Of catt"R--as sent ii read 2 500, which amount lie
procured. Hence the sui. Me<srs. Farlan nd a nd
Patton counsel for the plaintiff. Jold II. GiImer
Tor the defence. An appeal was taken Rich.
IHq
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

psome anxiety is beginning to he feT. for the
arriynl ofthe steamship Washington. The Wash
inaiGn sailed from Southumton on the 18th inst for
New York, and is consequently in her t~ entieth
isy out. She had upward oflOOs passengers on
hoard, and the German. French and English muils'
and q, full cargo Of MERCHANDISE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

u1TYrliow fever still fingers in New Orleans.
notwithstanding the advanced stage of the sea-
son, but during the week ending on the 18Th there
were bnt 2 deaths oft in mortality ofs4. Two
cemeteries, however, had not made returns when
this. ststens Mt was published. These figures are
very gratifying. as comPaIed with those of last
SUNNI. :, and show favorable condition of health
in thecl,y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

GEN. JAcKsoN's HERMIrAcE.-We are glad 10
see that q hill has been introduced in The Temnes-
see Legislature for the purchase of the Hermitage
by the State of Tennessee. We agrse with the
Nashville Union, That '''lennesSee should own the
ground in which repase the Iemains Of her most
ilnStrous son. The property can now be pur-
chased on reasonable terms, aud it should be'swn-
ed by the people. That the people would say so,
Il the decision We're in their ,hands, We have no
dombt; am we trust there is no doubt that their
representatives will say so toJ.-Rich Eng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

TnE CSSLLlxs Nail STEAMSHIP Apnl.r:c-TLis
new steamship rthe Collins line, which will be
ready Ior launching in March next, is to be COM
manded. BY Capt. Jas. West. The Adriatic will
measure $50 ions Customhouse, and 5000 tons
Of carpeniers' measurement Her length, over
all, is ISL feet by so feet breadth Of beam. Her
engines are bu,Iding at the Novelty Works. Capt.
Briggs is T. succeed Capt, West in command OF the
steamship AGIiatic. ;, - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

"a
MARalE6 WoNAx IN Misunderstanding. Ofthe
Kansas Goast.tulionalC Convention, introduced the
Glowing resolution, which was passed:
> ..Rcso!gsI, ny this Convention, that a special
Committee of five be appoi:tted, with Instructions
II report plan secure and protect the nights CT
married wuthen.''
AtterWanI the committee reported 10 the Con-
vsns,on the following:
''Resolssd, That the. General Assembly shall
have no pJwe. 10 pass any law whereby the sep
eTSte eststesoE amauieti wuma either IN pTopeT-
~, heal. personal or mixed, shall ever be made
snbiseLtoths paYmsutof the debts Of The husband
il any tGaGntr unless ~ The written consent
: u theysuiis htSt obtained, duly acknowledged
aud Iesor led witneSssdby al least two witnesses
q be name,l by the wife
s'F.at the GemeTaI Assembly shall have no
pIwsI 10 pass any law lepriving the mother Of an
-9RalIty with the father in the maintenance, edu-
eaIiln an care Sf their chiIasen; and in no case
shall the mother be deprived Of her children tx.
cspt pei accoant Of insanity, intemperance, or
-Utter gruSs EnprapI,etIss, %
clause incorporating the above principles
may psssib'y find its Place in the fundamental
Jaw Of that young State.
- FmouTENED,--Tbe Quebec Gazette seems 10 be
quite overcome oY iheTecent waEpanc. and thinks
there must be war between The. United statessnd
EngIapa Ii says: Ggt.-1l.
Il Is the duty OF the government o. this county
to6e Prepared with meni 10 have lines of eur,h
bsltsues planted at im.orlant points along the
lIonit.I; aud 10 have depots of provisions aud
natefi.is Of war whsreyer they may be needed.
The Montreal Commercial Advertiser adds, with
much good sense, ~. s37s5
Fhss only eIEthwoEks we require are railroad
grades The urtly munitions rails aud money, tie
-oGlS army, thousands OF Warriors asarst the forest
aud the sort Alontreai is not destined TO see Just
noW the arrival OF any moe dangerous invading
force than such a. visited last summer on hospit
able Thoughts intent. And although there are men
IN The uuls,l States thattaIk OF seizlg Canada as
though she he'll no claws, and silly Young II en- in
GauadaWio affect tOTeiOiCsaGI le prosper, ne.iher
ti,edne The other int MI 10 venture anything IN
the undertaking bat wint, aIi We eau afford 10
luttlRm WOtls III THEN supsrhundaTt eX@ient nj
stIa way which, H. not VERY wtSy, is al least ysly
iBBocspt, 4 49, Fe