davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04

STAND FROM UNDER
HOOTS AND Shoes!

AN an now prepared for thief Hand winter trade
i wilt iron abtO0tO 0,tO6 pairs Of Boots and Shoes
comprising one Of the most extensive stocks ever
brought TO this market made up solely for this
during the last Ihtee months, under the personal
pervisisn of experienced workman. All those
persons la WALL " good Boots, good Shoes, good
Gsiters, slip ppefs and last, though not least,
GREAT AND GOOD BARGAINS
will 10 we'll to coll on the subscriber.
fiae Ladies slippers only twenty-five cents per
pair Geutsdu Boots $3.50, and all other good. in
proportion. Don't all rush q, orcel
One door east Of Burrows q Prettynah. store,
Front street, Davenport, lows. JAS. JORDAN.
Sept. ~, 1855 d.tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04

10000 Acres Of Choice Land
TSoR sale on liberal Iermsin lots 10 suit, In Scott
II Cunton and Pow eshtek COUNTIES. Apply %
Julius IffA1Ct, wN. hASSSS.
ostll.dif. &J1 u&8-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04
BROWN 4 McDONAED

Having opened d their Tailoring Establishment ss
j Brady Street, bet. ed q Sd Street oeYs sbogs
the lowa Eook Store, and h Wing eeived q large
ana Wall assorted stock of Cloths, consisting ofCss
sine res, poeskins, Satinet- Twseds, Beavers, ve<3
ings satins, Veyets, &c.. &. feel e. nndslat fsou
their experience in the business thai they pro.
duco fret class garment. and at - resso6Gties
price any other Tailoring Fssatiisi n eft in ths
city, would invite the Inhabitants Of DsvsEpsft ssA
vicinity to give MS q cali.
Cutting done and warranted 20 ut &c proper}y
made up. Alorde viii receive pro mpt site niteR.
BROWN 4 Mel oNALD.
32d 1855 diff
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04

Houses and Lots For Sale.
A NUMBER OF HOUSES. LOTS and vaesnt Lets,
IA pleasantly situated in dineFsnt parH or the etts.
or sale on iayoraf le ie,ns- AIjjsto G'
JULIUS LyTASCE, WIN. HANSEN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04

w. ". PAR X ER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nFRiCE directly opposite the Post Ofce on Brady ST.
over s. Perrys Clothing StOre.-Resdence near tle
S.iiar so. hsus. Nov 90 '55 dly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04
- -
VIM p. CAMPBELL,

RESIDENCE corner OF South. West Brady and Lo'
'ast sts. Oiica In the Court House. Al ofaefs
psoinptly attended TO- Aug. I4th '53 a-~tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04

HAS been renewed from Brady to Second Streos
four doors East of Brady where sh III be pleas
ed to wait all who wish good articles the bsrnss
Inc. The sssorimentis the most complete ever oAsv
ed here before. Great pains taken TO please.
Keep alwayson hand Collars, Brides, ,halters ,Casds
Brushes, Curry-Combs, Fly-Nstts of every khd q
theirssason. Leather Fly-Netts alss.
Whips and Saddles in abundance. Whips fren -
ctsupwards: Saddlesfrom 5000 to $500.
ANwork wsrrantedte be essrecommended.
G.. W. BAREBo.
Dsvspp0rt Naylstb ls54--wtrv.tf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-04


additional square. aa,...,
S,..,h sAange aa additional charge Of Is e.. per
,,l,re will be made.
ysaf!y advertisers be di'csatin'
sd without previous notice to as
50 -. aha rysa douI Ils the came dimensions oil
ijpe. f...r,.ai !. xsasIy an reasonable
isrms. -., 1.....,,,., ,,..,o,.. a.
,.s a., t,ms FREQ Of Cost, thercsitsf charged as
oihsr ai aivertissRents.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

HoRRIBLE AFFAIR, The DuusVllle IN. Y.
Herald publishes the following horrible iuci-
dent:
David Bailey of 0ssian, had gone away
from home and had spoken to a daughter Of
- ,-----. .. :-~-- nAtits ehsis s~s4
do some other little chores. MIR. Bailey kept
large dog, that was supposed to be familiar with
Miss Mitchell. She had fed him, and wishing 10
use the pail from which he had eaten, APP
preached him and took hold Of it. The dog
commenced growing, and she tola him to stop
his noise, when he instantly sprang at her
throat. She put out her hand to ward him of
when he seized her arm. takiug out a piece of
| flesh and tearing off her sleeve. He then seized
] he: other arm, all the while trying to get at
| her throat, and managed to get her down. But
she succeeded ia regaiuing her feet, and had
the presence of mind to work her way towards
the house, the dog all the time shaking and
mangiug her in a horrible manner. AS she
nesreG the door the savage brute succeeded in
getting bold Of her jaw, driving his teeth to the
bon She OF length got in, aud with her feet
succeeded in partly closing the door, tn brute
still hanging to her face with develish ferocity,
only losing his holl when the door was shut
upon hin4 and the flesh gave way The Door
girl sunk to the floor from exhaustion, covered
with blood, and with nesrl " all her clothing
torn off Iier face and limbs we're completely
maDgled, aud she having received, it is said,
near one hundred and'thir.y wounds on her
person. The blast, after biting Mrs. Bailey,
who had been attracted by the noise of the dog,
was shot. The young LADY was still living, but
in critical condition. lHt
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

THH CHILD MURDER IN CLEVELAND Steps
are being taken in Cleveland tor the erection
Of monument to little Barbara ForInan, q
child who was whipped SO ,everely by Ro-
man Catholic teacher for attending Protest
ant Sabbath School that she died from the CT
fects Of the punishment. The Leader saws;
We are informed that priest of the Roman
Church In this city advised the members OF
his congregation to contribute for the release oil
Bower, the murderer of little Barbara Forman.
This IS ''all off piece" with their course thus
far concerning the matter.
II only remains for them to allow forfeit Oh
his bail, OF come forward by the aid Of perjur'
cd witnesses to secure his acquittal, all o
which we learn is their programme, to finish
the work of bigotry and deyilish invention, th'
beginning Of which was the murder OF an ir'
noceut child for attending school where tn
bible was taught.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
For ,ha DeIawnre Republican,

Ma. Ep,rou in your paper Of tue 81 inst, you
have inserted an aIticls over the signature OF
HDomocratlo Farmer" pretending to make com.
parison between the expenses oil Now Castle Co aud
her Aims House, when under the control OF Wig
Board Of Trustees, when be says 1.-THE expense was
thought enormous and the present expense which
he says are ,double owing to fa7hes Notions and
Improper mana cement of the affairs of the institu.
tionD Presuming that the writer intended to refer
to me in particular in his reference to "faa4ss
NotionS,n although new member and not pre-
tending to have any great influence over the other
members Of the board, will ask the privilege to
say a few words on the shblect'
As To III, economy of former Boards Of Trustees,
know but little, except what have been able TO
learn from the books Of the institution and 80 far o.
thew show In comparison with the present manages
ment the expenses have been reduced more than
twenty-five per cent, in some of the depart
msnts Of The nstit ution and the adoption OF few
| moe "Yankee Notions" would, in my humble
opinion reduce other expense In like proportion.
| So far as I have been able to understand The
| economy Of former boards it has consisted In man
aging so as not to do anything that could possibly %
| done without regardless of tho comfort on propel
treatment Of great many persons who had been =
unfortunate become inmates of that institution
refer more particularly to the insane department
/ where those unfortunate persons who had been be
| reit of their reason, had been confined year ate
year and some for more than twenty years in apar.
| ments not fit for any human person TO occupy, aud
where twas utterly impossibleior the most attentiy
everseer to keep them comfortable. -
On my hrst visit to the Institution as a Truste
from Chrisuana Hundred, found two persons &C
suffered from freezing until their Limbs had 70 b
taken off by the surgeon of the institution Nov
il any tax payer in New Castle Co., has the leas
objection to being taxed sufficiently to remed
such state Of things he must be entirely devol
of every part icle Of humanity, and for the nous
Of the party to which profess to belong hop
ar J. A. BROWN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

Tue OTHER SIDg-0ne of the disappointed
volunteers in Walker " army, arrived at New
York, gives his impression in the following
extract.
"Tho Spanish population Of Granada, which
before Walkers protection, amounted to 49,.
900, can scarcely number now zoo native fsmn
lilies; all the rest have emigrated and joined
Riyas; and Walker possesses now just as much
territory as the feet Of his soldiers can occupy;
and when he offers so literally free farms to
deluaed foreign emigrants, he is like the devil
when he oRce offered to give away all the
kingdoms Of the world.
Walker, must say, is neither Turenno
nor Massena. Some of big friends say, 10 a
whisper that nature refused him the most ordina
ry degree Of courage; but he has all the skill and
| talents Of Cartouches.s His DEGREES to the eli
feet Of reSestablishing slavery and the slave
trade in Nicaragua were concocted with tbs
distinguished Franco American Democrat
Soule, and the American Minister, Wheeler
and it is said that the voyage OF the lattel
to the United States, together with the Arnolt
Of Central America Firmen Ferrer, is connected
with certain arrangements for the carrying
such schemes into execution.
Tired o!enduring the tyranny of master
who often made me regret the despo.ism o
Haynau and Radetzky, [ bought for $50, pai'
4 to Walkers Government, leave TO depart 10
myself and my servant boy, who died OF owe
sxertion and fatigue before | embarked j
the Texas. OF the thirty five Frenchmen VIII
went with me from Havanda to Nicaragua
only eight were still alive when ] Left
IA celebrated thief and hishwayman OF tn
last century.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

NORTH OARoLlNA.--The aggregate vote cast
at the Presidential election in North Cirolinl
falls $1,000 short Of that polled at the least
guberna,orial election. Simultaneous with
this, we fad the Cassville, Georgia, Standard
saying that multitudes Of emigrants, mostly
frem North and South Carolina, crowd the
streets of that city, bound for the far West
Another item In southwestern paper chreni'
cles the passage Of great numbers of emisrants
into Arkansas and Texas from North CAroliu a
and other States. Can there be any connection
between the decreased vote and the migratory
multitudeS.
SUspGNDRp. One Of the largest manufaclur
ing establishments in Newark, N. j., employ
ing 1000 haAds, has been Obliged to suspend
| operation the past week, on account of DR.,
weather and scarcity of water.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

The Care MAT AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. w Q
learn that the prospect for the early compilation OF
this important work is quite favorable The sum
and the Newark Advertiser states that the subscrip
tions already amount to s17l 900: As soon as the
aggregate reaches 5000 900, the work was commen-
ced. We are surprised that the parties immediately
interested and especially those who own property
at Cape May, should have permitted this improve
ment to finger so long in state of incompletiou
II cannot but BIO Of immense Importance especially
in the summer season, when thousands of Philadel-
phians and others the ashore for the purpose
Of enjoying the breeze and the bath. But at all
it will prove of great advantage to those who
reside along the route.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

From CALIroRsI1.-The Steamship Illinois, ar.
rived at New York, on Saturday, bringing news
frsm California to the 9Th Of November, and near.
ly 50 100000 in gold The election returns received
up to oc lock on the AFTERNOON OF the 5th foot no
Buchanan "A ,OOD, Fillmore, 5000, Fremont, 900.
II is oonceel that the State has gone for Buc hans
an, Nothing definite is known in regard to the
Leg islature
Nearly complete returns from the city of San
Francisco give buchanan 100 over Fremont, and
the latter 200 over Fillmore. The Republican Lee
gislatve ticket prevailed in Sun Francisco County
though Bachauin has probably majority of 1850.
The vote in the city was much loss than at the
State election last year. This is attributed to the
unavoidable absence Of several hard working pc liz
tlsians. The election passed off quietly.
Adyices received by telegraph from San Francis
just before the sailing Of the steamer that fire
was rag ing on tue National Theatre Block
d, l. Wells Republican candidate for Sheriff in
hmaler county, was killed on the I'd inst, by be-
lug thrown from carriage.
The Indians are still FESTIVE In California. Cen
COSTA had tight with party of Indians on Kla>
nath river, when several were killed. Another
party attacked the whites near Bald Mount ain,
when many were killed.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

A YisIr.-Iti is stated that the Rev. Mr..
SpuIgeon, distinguished young preacher Of
the Methodist Episcopal persuasion in London
intends to visit this country, and to spend
some time here in preaching.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

MI Bachanan's letter to California, in favor Of
n egustrueton OF the Paciae Railroad was sent to
ton The consequence is TINT some Of the strict con.
sfueuon anti,inprovement Democrats are yery
T T,; exercised az the manuuvre. Tho Oinoinnat
uounces the letter roundy. Washington no,ras
pondent Of the New York Times says he lotter a.
0cfatic politicians eNe4eIh peh'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

samuel STarlwout formerly prominent politician
of seyentythree Ia early life he was co.psetsd ~
a short time with the navy. He was steady ana
warm friend Of Aaron Burr, though not Implicated
10 me IatteTs political deiuqusneies. he was an,
port Of New York, but bis term Of pfioe was ont
hort by an unfortunate def loation. He then jsst
re country, but subssqhsntfy returned and bas
''~- lived In retirement A''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

THE GRAND JURY.-This body was discharged on
Friday evening, after having been In session niue
days, during which they found 476 bills, most Of
which for violations OF tho act for the suppress
sion of intemperanee. Out of7S0 bills presented to
their consideration 800 were of this character. The
largest number ofbills found In enc day was LAT =
Chief Justice Harrington observed on disoharging
this body that 1t had found more than four times
the number Of bills than he had ever buown to be
found al any previous session Of the Court, The
following report was also submitted
The Grand Jury would most respectfully report
that they have again visited the prison buildings
and grounds, and find that notwithstanding the
repeated presentments made by this body that they
are in state disBraoefu to the county and inefi-
cent for the purposes intended as Is shown by the
continual and efeotual attemptsof those confined to
escape. A derutation from their number visited the
Aims House of the county The fourth of June last
which after thorough examination they found &c
be in good order and kept 10 excellent condition
by the Superintendent and his good lady. All OIL
which is respectfully submitted. WIN. M. DAY.
NEW CousrERrEIrs. -Bicknell's Reporter o.
Tuesday, among its list of new counterfets, names
the following on banks the notes OF which circulate
here:
Sl00's, Farmers Bank, Annapolis, Nd.
SIS, Columbia Bank, Columbia, Pa. ..
los, Girard Bank. Philadelphia.
20's, Mechanics Bank, Newark, N. j.
los, Harrisburg Bank, Harrisburg Pa.
SOS, Bank Of Newark, Newark, Del
2e,s, Norris Go, Blk MorristOw,n' NJ
los, Delaware City Bank, Del.
EOS, Bank of Germantown, Pa,
20's, Princeton Bank Princeton, N. j.
The Casseday "Peach Blossom" Farm. ono Of the
/ finest estates in Cecil county or in the State
Maryland, is advertised by Messrs Greene and Earl
| the Trustees, to be positively sold on Wednes1a,
the third Of December See the advertisement
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

n TUNITE Subscriber respectfully announce to
TE1sA IL the people of Wilmington and vicinity,
XII that he has commenced the Livery busiS
ness in King Street, between Third and Fourth
Adjoining the Odd Fellows Hall, whore he will bo
prepared to accommodate all who desire to hire
gcoi horses and vehicles on the most remarkable
terms. On the ARRIVAL of the cars and boat car
rage will be in readiness to convey passengers to
any mari Of the city PHILIP MATHEWS.
Ilnt Damn.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

LoUIsIAEA.-0n returns mostly ofi,ial the New
Orleans Picaynno sums up the vote of Louisiana as
follows; Buchanan 1915, Fillmore 10 ,a9s-Buch-
anan's majority 5i8,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

g5--.-ssa THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
ICY informs the citizens of Wilmington aud viein.
@SS-H * that he has opened a BEEE STORE At
Market and King where they can be supplied with good
Beef OF all kinds at all hours. Thankful for the patron
ge heretofore extended he hopes by strict attention
business to merit continuance of their favors. -,
NJ B-l will kill PAIR of Extra Cattle on tho 22d OF
February, which werefed by Holiday Hoopea Esq; Of
Chester county, ian Ia ly ISAIAH STARR.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

= " IThIhBlUni NOV. zTIui IoJUs
Mn. EDlToR II called to-day on the Editor of
the Gazette, aud he declined publishing article
which now leave you, and ask the favor of an in
ssrtion in your columns. The reason which inau.
ences Mr.. johnson must nov be given by himself-I
am no longer his apoogist. Yours respectfully.
Il MORREll
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

III Competition and great meangn. have had
much say for months past, but now this It must come
good earnest. need not tell you competition Is the
life trade; and e eEEr out thug Psineple am F2lng
say to the Shoe Dealers around TINS country To
gentlemen il tell trade portion OF il is leay
ing yor ocatons, and finding its way Wilmington and
particularly to this Boot and Shoe Store You will say you
aware Of this fact, and yet you car not how it is
But such is thecass and you all sorts of sayings
ever the trade against this sore and what mas
amounted to- i is ou who are wrong gentlemen and
ha lf you will buy goods, the way do in large
antilles for cash aud sell Tor cash only, ton you might
Il chance OF keeping your trade have done for
&c last SIX years Now ri tell you how manage,
De aware there H. almost daily Shers Sales, both in Phi
al alpha aud Baltimore, and these city we nave
friends who Eand with the last, ready to pick up
all good BaTg tins, great and small and invhrnBly
have our pick in these Bargains buy these good cheap
nj sell them chsh, small profits, and thus i is
nlrse cheaps han you, VINO buy your Boots and Shoes
pm credit in regular way and sell them upon credit,
nd thus it is obliged to sell profits in
rider 70 maze p for bad debts. So you dealers say
an sell you BOO and Shoes ut whole sh so hat you can
ell them at eta thd do and make proht az
same time on those goods, and thus keep your thue
in regular way from ohbers you can bny tnem as
cap cai but that Is not the way. II eli yon tfat
do sell at retail ladies' thick sole call Boots nees o
My rs cents pair and long les double soe
IronlY 81 80 per pair, good article AT INIT anu
ind Boots and Shoes equally at Low prSe y1 nd NAV
cannot be bought for it, an cannot be So anu az
humug and yet II is really true anu your goon
found long ago, and that " inc %
many OF them come this cheap Boot anu Snoe SuoIe
read and PondcI oq Nat sTs ss s See sSp
lstse 81 sok Boot We're thsreis tall PasinS ANIeyN
0ote s'khANaoA"'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
The Cuban EIalr Tnvigorator

luis NEW AMP VARIABLE PREPARATION
svs an a and reossPas liz IN
qualified conmealatiqn n all whG have used II, ltwll
WIN hns ALLEN Il esctaaly oeSnsss the scsP
lie @ ouSns a ssss %nd
IT. P r ' s. to b. Si 2Ef ,'a
PRICE 9lA and p cents per bOtt L ,Dnn,tNu
an S" Jd g. BE@F 6SE sGssss N.Y.
List of Dry Goods, Carpets, Furs, &c.
Now offering at tho Store Of John s. KENNARb.
No. SO Market 4, . Street Il, WON, soo,s
6PS To- M 4 sSS good article 75os
ls ReTs Y Bss t9aS sys 'Rd $751; fs'l'.
fSs n sss, shssp
Mode aud Colofed 90. 81 to 81 cts,
|SS yards ' aneSp%oni$ sSad b Basou at ias
lion yards Bleached Mus!ns nearly yard wide 10 cents
Los De .aiass ssSd ~ lesSnd quality, i2i cents.
Aei baok APgcaa u ooSts handsome uslre good
Mems printed 6GFer Haadk srchiefs, fast coors si Ots
Misses bay State Blanket slawls.
Paramalias and cobgrgs from lei to 70 CENTS
1870 pS;t Mems Wool gafhoso at t2i cents.
new lSt Ma Cloves
Embroidered Hands erchi efs 25 cents.
Mems Linen do, 1853 to 50 ceTts.
Reu, trey and Blue lannels l24 oentsI
Mems wear in great Variety.
Bows do do do
ingram CARROTS, a New Lot from 25 centBto 81,
Three Ply DO S1.12l, Sllsa and Sl.25
Always Good Rag Carpet on hard.
Domestic foods
cssoss set Esss goods v
oleap ecally at this time, Domestic goods having
advanced considerably. Al,
We buy our goods for cash or at Auction, mark tho
IL plain sgres Gnl tie Lowest r. s b bn
ness this way, We shall decline the lrale OCT ae
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

yaexs Snnn Peach Trees of approved varieties for
@ DuUU Sale By the subscriber one aqda hlli mile
~. from Wilmington, on he Lancaster Turnpike. OF
apply to Chapman Clayton, East Fourth street.
WILMINGTON, Dot 27-lmO. ISAAC S. FLINT,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
FOR SALE


4 FINE mare perfectly kind and gentle ,sulta-
~ bio l9f Family saTTiaEe or VIII wo1kn ap5,
cen az Mr. no. Brhdford's on the Concord nrnpiket
niles from Wilmington. Oct 9-tf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-05-23
n. European rsae..

The Cincinnati GGseth takes more
hope lul and more correct view of the re-
cent European psc,6cstioa than many OF i,s
contemporaries, and eoncla Ice good ar
,icle on the subject with the following re-
marks:-
.Tnis Treaty, a. We see, therefore, las
resulted very differently from what most
persons supposed probable. or PossieIe. II
aight have been anticipated, that Turkey
xuu,d be dlsmembered, that thu Crimeai
would have been cong aered. the Danub'an
premises divided among the powers; or.
other change vi Territory Or gesefament
But, we coa,d scarcely have Imagined such
pea, benefits u the general welfare OF ma
,,,n., in the freedom oi commerce, and the
.dyance Of Christianity. II is, in fact, .
grand concession BY the most powerful
Governments, to the improvement OF c:vill-
xation, and the public opinion OF MANKIND.
rhe voice Of nations is beginning to be re-
.pected, Despotism yields to 1t. Light
courses in, and darkness disappears. Com
merce breaks It's letters, and walks abroad,
as one of the great civiiizers of the earth.
Itmay be long before our American po-
liticsl institutions find solid footing 10 Ea'
rome or Asia. But the ideas which lie IN
them are gradually Pervading the world
The race u hich achieved them 10 becoming
dominsnt; and in this very Treaty, 50 sol
emily made, BY the great powers oi Europe
there is Implanted Inc essence 81 that com
nercial and religious freedom Which hal
characterized the sentiment, and the ma
tionality Of the Uailed States. Let "
hone in the Future, and hall the dawn o
das upou the d .rkened Dauons."