davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

BARNES a PARK
wlGvi

To Nervous SuiicrcrS.-A retired clergyman
restored to health in a few days, after many years
Of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known the means Of cure. win send (frec) the
prescription used. Direct the Rev. John NJ. Dag
nall, No. So Fulton street, B~rootlyn, n. Y,
wlO limo.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry cures
Bronchial Affections and all diseases Of the Iatngs.
From the Boston Evening Traveller, Jan. c.
1t is perhaps but a simple act Of Justice to the
PROJECTORS Of WGSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY for us to say, that our personal expert.
cncc in the use of this article has impressed us IA
yorably. One Of the proprictors Of the Traveller
was entirely cured Of q severe cough Of four months
continuance. by tho use Of this Balsam, and several
Of our friends and acquaintanccs, who have tried
the article, have found it Of great service in relicv-
Ing them Of severe coughs and shortncss Of breath
ing, with which they had been afflicted
For sale in Burlington by THEo. A. PECK, and
A. C. SrE,n. Winooski, by JAS. NEWELL, and
5 .C.IsnAm Il. FEnGusoN, Essex II. O.. HoDGrs
Richmond Dixon Il Co, Milton; also NJ. Hull
1Iincsburgh. vic lw
Delights Spanish Lustral. A sure article
TO make the hair grow ON bald heads. Removes
the dandru1 and keeps the Head cool. gives a soft
gloss 10 the hair, prevents it' falling Oh and arrests
its premature decay. For the toilet. it l.. highly
recommended for its fragrance. During the timo
this celebrated compound ha- been before American
Iublic it ha. won for it-olf a reputation which
d"tincs it to take the lead If all preparations for
the hair.
From LEONARD s%.~I.ul, cry Marshal .f L,vrnc..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

SNJFF-l0O DuL. LIB. CASES OF GREEBS
- smut this day received, d very superior article
for sale by au7 NANSICkLEN & WALKER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
The Fire Department.

AWRRorYPEp FROM L1TE ny brady,
will be published i'm LESLlE'S NEWSPAPER. On
saturday, October 18th. Every Fireman should
-ni 4 cnnY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
WHSGEEEANENEa "a.

- y VI T. T / u o.
- 81 Msaw't ELECIiON cake. .
Presidential Election. a MAMMOTH FRUIT
AM TO- weigh rom hye hundred 10 one thou
'+uo h'e hundred pounis, according 70 the number
~ tehets sold Inc Cake l. TO contain a fine GOLD
MLpAL oeeutiilIy ln'' lhed to VI % y I
49, . 70 valued at Fifteen Dollars.
i-e'y will De I'VE other Prizes g insisting "i val
t-''' N.,'''' hT- worth S2'Vy ana A. least
1899 varying IN value from 3D. cents to
9I,3o'
lH' axe u 10 De SOFA oy uckets' at ffty Csrh
P',i '' Va'H 'aF''' ana eaeh ticket VIII
'h'''' the hol1er TO- one P2Nna " taF' and 4
..'lfs io5 d P'-t. those taking a number of tick
'S wa n"'c " aei"'l'e advantage
oi October, at which time the money paid for tick
bIn5r Trm,i s,IJ ~ "''~ 30 o 80 """ny a. hvo
We rropose fl, en-, tb. oak. ats .,.I..l v..4
pe.d,y the DIV ,Tsr EI.,tH., -; -" -.
If bring nr",ont ot N" an u'.l nv. I5 opportunity
O.heT arr,n,onon,s No. H. W., ,f. .
mopif.stoj orI Tho -, -1.- -, b., 49,
the Vllr.,J *, ,y;,,ga Ic.ar,Fn- ,F,ir .Nl
ou, lana T., bc rsp.nLor-7
ss,VHnGI, r,,,,,p-,>
r,pr.b., r,.fa....o .a,, II,
IT,. V..li t t,r,
Hrirsm,ii 4 IIiiira,t. So, - ~ n d u's ""'
-. l., pi,,.tn-.L . ."' -g'
Boob -.9.e ' sa'.5, 4 tm.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

A. "i-aa,4t, Oct 18th, Louisa NJ Bo,,da,a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
CAPES and SHAWLS
Nelyets and Ladies' Cloths.

We believe that the " Bee Hive" has long been
a famous resort for Embroilcries and Iaces, Ribbons
aud Trimming, and our assortment Of these goods
was never better than now.
SUPERIOR KID GLuN r. At - eta. Xii and
Buckskiu Gauutlots.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANpkEECHIFFs Scarf.,
Cilvats, &C, in great va riety.
LADIES' FLANNELSan and UNDER GARMENTS.
HEAVY FLANNELS, Wrappers and Drawers.
s%h'F'iags, Linens and ShaVls, for gen'lemea's wear.
To HOUSLkEEPERS.
We would say that our stock Of Furnishing Goods
is large and embraces many unusual bargains.
We have another % job Lot % of those famous
bamask Table Napkins at 81 so per do4.
an of the above goods, aud many more we have
lu great variety.
To- conclusion we respectfully invite all pu1chls-
er' 10 examine our sood., believing that we srn.
oui"' sell as ci'Y as any honorable competitor.
\. PECK, JR. q Co.
October 18th, lSj6. dtwtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
/. e. BALDWIN 4 co.,
Rochester, y. Y.
TLIILE \ MOSES. Anhnrn. y. Y. GE>rnAn

AGENT>.
s.. +. Sl,uo and g postage tamps enclosed toany
authorized Agent, will ina urc a bottle of thcpilI.
by return mail.
Fred. Z. Smith, Druggist, Montpelier. General
Wholesale Agent for Vermont.
For sale by TIA. PEGS and A. c.. SrEAR. and
by one druggist in every town in the nitcd states.
July o, 1896. W tim
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

= LOVES n MIIIENS-WHERE Is THE
~ best place to buy them ; Let the public Judge.
But we |ecommen them to call at the sign of the
Glove, where you will find the best assortment Of
Geutlemen's Gloves and Mittens in the State.
augl4 dAwtt Y. Ii co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

VERY IMPORTANT TO HOUSE KEEPEES.-
opntt- Patent Sclt-scaliug Can for preserving
Fruits and Vegetables of an kinds in a perfectly
fresh state, with their natural shape, color and
flavor, without the addition ol Sugar, Salt W Acid.
These Cans may be used year alter year. The direc
tious for preserving FTuit and Vegetable, acrom-
pany the Cans. For sale by II, II. %DOOLIrTLE.
Burlington, jel7 d6w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

EMONAL DIR. BIGELOW, HOMGOPA-
~ rHI, PHYSICIAN, has removed his Office FROM
south If Court House square, 10 his dwelling house,
corner Of Church and Bank Street.
~myl5d1wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

OOk.oJT FOR LIGHTNING, AND PROTECT
iIyourselves in season. The subscribers arc agents
for OTIS PATENT RODS, the most complete pro
lection against Lightning yet devised, and are ready
70 put them up in any quantity en- short notice. We
have been in the business Il years, and have al.
ways given good satisfaction
A. r.. & G. NJ. DUNCAN.
Winooski, june ., 1856 d4w6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17

M AGONS FOR SALE.-ONE HORSE AND
w two horse wagons on hand and making at
all times. We also furnish Ballads Patent Springs
and put them under wagons To order.
A. Il. s g.. VI. DUNCAN,
Winooshi. juue2 dIwCm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-10-17
William n Kidder-s Es,,to

Dated this 18th day of September, A. b. 1856.
VIC 3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
The Deep River Coal.

We find some remarks in the last Fayetteville o.
server with reference to some specimens of this coal
sent on to New York, as the Observer states at the
expense of the Railroad Company, and brought from
the Egypt Mines to Fayetteville by wagon, and for
warded thence to New York by the accustomed
route. The Observer seems to think that injustice
was done to the Railroad Company by the announce
nent made in Wilmington that it had arrived by
steamer direct from Deep River. If So it was unin-
territorial no doubt on the part of the press of this
place.
But leaving this matter to take care of ITSELF we
COW the extract from the New York E1presS, with
which the Observer accompanies its remarks
The article in the Express however, conveys some inter-
esting information, as follows: .
he coal considered highly bituminous and is pecu-
ary valuable for its gasyeldng properties full and salts
factory experiments having bee made with 1t b Gas Com
panes here and elsewhere It burns freely and beautifully
in open CRATES considered to be quite available for
forging purposes An advantage in these NJ c. mines and
very great that they will be accessible at all sea-
sons and embarrassed by ice extreme cold and 1t Is
believed that be furnished economically than
any other coal quarter which approaches 1t In val
This coal supplies want which have always felt IN
this country and will when the railroad improve
ments completed render US independent in great de-
the coal be equal Liverpool for paror 1t comes
handsome and when the IS improved
contemplated must aid in making good btumnous coal
| CLEANER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
Additional by the Persia.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Austria intends occupying
every corner of Italy where political excitement can
be got up in excuse for events which Of daily in
creasing Importance. Additional Austrian troops
are ordered to remain in the States now occupied by
Austrian forces. The garisons in Lombardy are to
be increased, in fact Austria is already at war with
Piedmont though their armies are not face to face
and struggle cannot be long delayed. Austria
will. however, try 10 postpone quarrel in the heId
until the policy Of France and England towards Italy
is declared the work of reconciIiDg the affairs of
that country having commenced in Paris
The Emperor of Austria has signed the treaty.
When the notifications have been made public. a
Thanksgiving will be proclaimed throughout the
country.
1t was reported in London. on the 10Th inst, that
Lord Palmerston and Mr.. Labouchere were about to
retire from the Ministry, and that the Hon: Sidney
Herbert and Sir James Graham would take charge Of
the Government 1t is believed. however, to be an
unfounded rumor.
1t was rumored in England that Sir James Ora
ham had exacted promise from Lord EaImerston
that every anende and concession should be made OF
the American question.
A rising of two or three hundred had occurred II
Bulgaria, for the avowed object CT expelling tn
Turks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

We begin to think-we might almost say to fear
that " alkers days of supremacy in Nicaragua
are nearly numbered. We don't think Walker had
strictly speaking, any business where he is, but he
is bold, brave man, al the head of Americans fight
ing against an overpowering coalition of cruel and
imbece foes sustained secretly by governments whose
exposition to him is not that he is flbuster ar
sdventurer, but that he and his are the advanced
guard of that American power, which must sooner
or later sweep the continent II is on this accoun
that England and France, through their agents. iuF
nish arms and ammunition to the Costa RIcans Ih'
affair at Rivas is differently reported, but the genera
tenor of the news leads US to the impression that
without something unexpected should turn up. Walk
er,s chances are pretty bad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
ArrlXal of the OriEahn.

NEw.YoRx, April 29.-The steamship Or'saba
has arrived at this port from San Juan, with advices
to the 21st instant, confirming the report brought by
the Isabel, that Schlessinger had gone over to the
Costa Ricans, having sold himself to them Rivas
was still in possession of the Costa Rcans;; The
other States would not join Costa Rica Walker
was about to attack Virgin Bay, which was IN pos
session of the Costa Ricans.
The Orizaba brings new Nicaraguan Minister
TO the United States in place of Col. French, ane
dispatches for Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
Lnfar from Kanaaa.

ST. LOUIS, April ga letter to the Democrat
dated the oath Instant says that while Sheriff Jones
was sitting in the of the soldiers he was shot at
by party outside and dangerously wounded. Jones
had made twelve arrests during the day. assisted by
company of dragons under Lieutenant Armstrong
Much excitement prevailed in regard to The affair
The perpetrator of the deed is unknown. The sltua-
ton Of Jones at present is very CRITICAL his life being
despairsd of.
The investigating committee commenced holding
sessions at Lawrence on the morning of the 2Sd
| instant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
Desfruc1Ive Fire at LouisvIlle. .

very destructive fire occurred in the upper end
of this city on Saturday last. 1t broke out about
six o'clock in the evening in of the smoke houses
of the extensive pork packing establishment of Ows'
lev & Co. Three of these houses were burned, with
most of their contents The Louisville Democrat has
been unable learn the precise amount of the loss
but it is great. A large amount of meat was saved
in q deran ped condition
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
~.,,rt vernon.

We find in the Washington Nanonai in n,
of Friday the subjoned letter. which VIII De pefuS'
ed with interest: u> Anr;1,a
- attention has been call to the mis-.
representations that appear to exist In dferent parts
If the country respecng the sale OF mount vernon.
win Won permit me, through the columns OF inc
National Tntslligencer, to make the 1oilo"hg s'a'e
ment which think will conduce to proper oauet'
standing of the matter?
Mou6t Vernon has never, in the true sense OF the
term been for sale Since it has been in my posses
sion have at various times, in reply to the lnqul
ries of persons connected with the Governments OF
the United States and of Virginia, informed them
that only the United States Virginia, If either de-
sod Il conh obtain possession of Mount Vernon.
The propostion to purchase Mount Vernon by the
limited States has, as understand, been brought BE-
fore Congress upon more than one occasion wlthou
any definite action in relation to the supJec' having
taken place. 1t seemed reasenab lie, then, 10 conclude
that the United States did not wish to acquire the pro
perty. onaoi
The late Governor of Virginia twice recommends
to the General assembly of the State the purchas'
of Mount Vernon by Virginia. In the first lnstanc
the committee appointed in the House OF delegates
to inquire into the subject made no report. Upon IN
second occasion the committee reported and the Leg
isaure passed bill respecting the purchase OF Noun
Vernon which both informed beforehand
would not accept, because it was not IN 1ccordanc
with the the terms on which had informed the GOV
ernor in reply TO his applications that the state cou
obtain the property. 1t became evident tina
the State of Virginia did not wish to purchase Noun
Vernon.
Thus the only parties to whom | would sell In
property having in effect declined to purchase eu
one answer could be returned to the almost endles
inquiries addressed to upon the subject, namely
that Mount Vernon not for sale.
am, gentlemen, most respectfully, your oDeoler
servant, JOHN A. WASHINGTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

RUSSIA AND C1RcAss1A Regarding the relations
between the Russian Government and SchamyE, the
famous Chief of the Circassians, the Konsche Ker-
tung contains the following from its Constantinople
correspondent:
latter the retreat of the Turish army from Col
chis-which made the deepest impression upon the
Crcassian people, it is said that Schamyl sent an
envoy to Taiflis with proposition 10 prolong the
armistice for the year 1856 and that that occa-
sion the assurance was given him that he might
draw two hundred thousand dollars in September
1t is positively asserted that Schamyl received this
sum, and it is generally believed that he WILL before
long, acknowledge the sovereignty of the Gar in
consideration of large yearly income 10 be paid tt
wrought this change in the views of the Circassiar
Chiefn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

ANCIENT RUINS IN TExAs-The Washington (Tex.
as) American states that the ruins Of an immense
stone structure have been discovered by gentle
men hunting, in the Big Thicket, near San JacntO
by 260 feet Marble columns sixteen feet high, and
beautifully ornamented, discovered also were
marble slabs, supposed to have been used as steps
The ruins situated in the midst of dense thckst
almost impenetrabIe, and in all probability would not
have been discovered by these gentlemen, had ii not
been for pack ofdogs having overtaken bear near
the spot, in quest of which the gentlemen went.
" Mamma, Lucy says this is my birthday" said a
sunny-faced little boy few mornings since. YES
Dicky, you seven years DID," replied the mOtheF
"Will the stores keep open to. day, mamma :" eyes
my son, but school don't!n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

PEEP AT HERsELF.-Fanny Fern in her Peeps
from under Parasol,' which she contributes to the
New York Ledger, has taken peep at herself. Hear
her rattle
and here by the rood. comes Fanny Fern Fan.
ny is woman. For that she is not TO blame tho
since she first found it out she has not ceased to de-
plorei She might be prettier she ght be younger
She might be older and she might be uglier. She
might be better and she might be worse. She has
been both praised and over-abused and those who
have abused her worst have initiated and copied her
most.
"One thing may be said in favor Of Fanny She
was not, thank Providence, born in the beautiful,
backbiting sanctmonious, sanderag. clean. contum.
elious, pharasaical, phiddls-de-dee, peck-measure
city-of Boston"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

PEAcH TRrE BoRnR-TANsY.--We saw It stated,
two years ago, in an agricultural journal that these
pests could be driven from peach trees, by Iansy-
trees and not one of them have been disturbed whilst
others are Injured badly. This spring we intend
planting it around sll.-Nswberry IS. CO. Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRUTIO N!!
Loss Over DOC, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA terribly destructive fire
broke out last night in this city about II o'clock
1t commenced in Jessup & Moore's paper warehouse
on North street, below Sixth, and extended rapidly
into Commerce street, in consequence OF sharp
N orth west wind thence the flames spread over
Market street, consuming all the buildings on the
Eastern side of Sixth to Market street
The stores burnt on Market street are Bagby q
Woodward, grocers; Wilcox Rodgers & Fe LEY, straw
goods dealers Levick, Raisen & Co., boot and shoe
| firm Fairbanks patent scales store w. w. Knight,
hardware; Sellers & Hennock, hose firm; Wicker
MANS iron railing works Sixth street, the losers are
F. H. Shoemaker, tailor; J. W. Williams, stationery;
! c. c. Shoemaker, tailor E. M. Hoilingsworth, sta
tionery; Geo. Bruders' shoes; DR.. 1. Cook drugs
Jno Buer, pianoes ]. D. Williams, carver; J. M
Kelly, tailor; Henry Tennent, timer; Penny, Pack
er & Flynn, grocers; Fisher & Bro, publishers
Petterman's hotel Bertram Co., perfumery viii
born & Co., clothing; j. B. Moore, trimmings; MIS-
| Warrington. cigars Rob Clarke, stoves
Most of the buildings on the street occupied
by families who saved very little Of their goods o.
| furniture.
On Commerce street were C. C. Davis, paper ma
ker; Tenck & Sons, grocers Carter, cooper shop
| Myener & Suples, box makers; Sam. Coppersmlth
On North street, the houses burnt down are Jessu
| & Moore's paper warehouse and the five adjoining
buildings A number of dwellings on the West sid
of SIKH street, including the City Bank, were dam
aged heavily, and many others slightly injured
The loss has mostly occurred on the insurance com
panies. The York and New Haven railway depot, OIL
; Centre street. was partially burnt. In the morning
the immense structure of confagration covered tou
blocks, containing innumerable tenants, who SUITE
a very great loss
Further Pnrticulars-LOss of Life, sc.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-While the above tremen
. dous fire ragged one fireman killed. several ar
still missing, and many are injured.
The large Quaker school house. German tavern
and number of small dwellings all took fire O.
James street west of 9th and were destroyed.
During the fire, treman's fight occurred, ard i
the affray one fireman was stabbed dangerously.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
Great FIretn New York

New YORK, May 1.-The New Haven railroad de-
pot in Centre street partially destroyed by fire
this morning. 1t an immense structure covering
four blocks of ground, and contained innumerable
tenants The loss is very heavy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

Mrs. PARTINGToNs LAST AND BEsT.-Ihe Boston
Post perpetrates the following in recent issue. 1t
is by far the best have yet from the renowned
Mrs Partngton
Mrs Darlington, reading an account of railroad
accident, much surprised to learn that the loco
motive had been driven off the track by one of the
switches "She shouldn't have thought" she said
''that the great iron engine would mind such little
thing as a SWITCH
Yes, but you must remember, mama," said Ike
gravely, "the locomotive has tender behind"
ooh, that indeed" replied the old lady, resuming
her paper, "well, you needn't talk about it, my son
20 on with your lesson"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

AMERICAN W1NEs.-A correspondent of the Nash
vile Patriot gives the following suggestive facts
touching the capability of Tennessee to become an
important wine producing district The experiments
already made go to demonstrate that no branch OF
agriculture is likely to be recommending as this,
so much so that the attention of cur farmers has
been generally drawn to the subject and the number
of vineyards is rapidly increasing in that State.
I'M. Camuse, a native of France, an enthusiastic
wine grower, and thoroughly versed in all the mys
teries of wine growing, has given the subject fail
test, and, am happy TO say, has produced wine
not inferior in delicacy of favor, in its healthy
and happy effects upon the SYSTEM 10 the most cele
brated wine of Europe | am informed by M. Camus'
that thousand gallons per acre is the ordinary
yield of we'll cultivated vineyard in Tennessee, ant
that favorable is the climate to it's growth, that
| failure of the crop need hardly ever be feared"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09
v,uage Destrovcd by Fire.

DAYTON, N. Y, May 1.-The village Of Gowanda,
in Cattaraugus county, was almost wholly destroyed
bv fire last night Amongst the buildings consumed
we're all of Palmer's block, Wech's block, Henries
store house Mansion House, ." the bridge &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-05-09

have only S,20l instead OF over fourteen 'nousaiu'
our nreseut Federal population, while the Western
counties would lose nothing or next to nothing AS
sor instance, Alexander has but one colored person
in about every fifteen, Ashe the same, Caldwell one
in Eve Cherokee one in ten, Haywood one IN severn
teen. Henderson one in seven, Macon one IN eleven
and Watauga one in twenty-five.
We have taken, for the purpose OF lliustr@'ion'
marked, though not extreme cases. There are sew
eral Western Counties whose taxation, IN proportion
to tbe d;stbutye share of the School Fund, is even
smaller Mr.. Gilmer's own county, Gullfofd' eVen'
maid last wear into the public treasury but htie not
more than twenty-five per cent, over what she go'
ont of the Literary Fund. And this Fund is the re-
sult of taxation either directly or Indirectly as eV
erybody knows, OF ought to know 1t is easy 10 Talk
about iberay, and to be liberal when 1t costs you
nothing But, with all the talk about hberall'y'
little examination will show where the real hberail'J
lies II lies with those who have TO foot the Dill
Twice as much State money has already been Voteo
for works west of Raleigh as for works east OF ina
central poin,. To this we do not object we rus
that the works for which this money has feen Votec
will benefit both sections. We want to be more IN
tima+elv connected with our brethren OF the est
Thew are noble and generous people, and' "he'
the matter is fairly placed before Them will see I'M
Injustice OF demagogueical appeals or movements
onen or covert, calculated to do injustice to thsl
eastern brethren.