davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
EVANSVILLE ND THURSDAY MORNING., JANUARY "a, Is


Velvet, Royal Wilton, Brussels, and
Tapestry Brussels, 3-ply, and other Ingram
CARPETS.
full and plee stock andnow sale atthe
CARPET W REH0USE
BEN Il 81 DU VALE,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE BANK or KENTUCKY,
LOUISVILLE. ky.
AWE sale of the largest varied amp
~ best all qualities Carpeting the
Royal Yelvets the Carpet
ing Including .tf lt+t ft ----
Brussels Stair CarpetinR;
SIS twilled and plain Ven etian Carpets;
Administer Tufted, and Brussels Rugs
Crumb Cloths of all widths and sizes;
Stair Rods
Piano Table Covers in embossed cloth, etc;
All which the lowest prices and low the
class OF goods purchased in of the eastern
kets We invite Special examip alton
stock. BENT q DUYALL,
es22-dtWf Main ST., opposite mi
WESTERN FEED AGRICULTURAL WARE -HoUBR
MILLER. WENGAEE 81 co.
and Dealers in all kinds of Farm
1tl aud Garden Inplements Moving Reapng Thresh
Machines Field and Garden Seeds Trees Sc Main
street opposite Bank OF Louisville, Louisville, KY.
Sep25-lyw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
j.. e. CAMPBELL,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,

STREET RETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
TTANUFACTU RER efevery description of Brass Work
IFH equal quality if SUPERIOR anything manufac
tured in the East. and as favorable terms
keen constantly hand oil globes, stop. gauge bibb
cylinder cocks church ste and hotel bells; anti
soft pelter solder we'll mplete
all other articles usually kept in thline
business.
ana appointed sole agent in this city for the sale
Thompson leather betting These belt
superior anything yet offered and have inva
rably when exhibited been awarded with the PIE
MUM Samples the be at the establish
ment.
description of Brass Castings made to order fur
nished at Cincinna nati prices.
The highest market price PAID for old copper
zinc.
Ali orders addressed will meet with prompt
mediate attention. dee4-
tLOTHS-2o pieces French Twed Cloth reed this day
4 J and tor sale by JAMES Low g. CO..
decI5-d6w AIS Main street. Louisville. KY.
RaUsLIN DE LAINEs.-5o pieces all wool Muslin
V5 De Laine assorted this day y
JAMES Low & co
dee15-d&v AIS Main ST., Louisville. Ky.
VI dec2l PRESTON BROS.
nj EyV MOLAsSEss.-l5o bbls prime new MOlasses in
decsI PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
rENNEYA snRENsON.

wHoLEs ALE GKUCEklks AND LIQUORS. CokNEB
WATER AND VINE ssTs., EVANSVILLE, IND.
FHyE undersigned have this day formed eopartuerhp for
the purpose DONG wholesale Grocery and Liquor
Eavihr Succeeded business Of Messrs All
their stock and made additions to make
T. able offer good
FOR CASH. any house in Evansvile or any city In the
Test. .4r + r. 5. TENNE4,
ian3 S. S.SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
: NEOKGAN, K-EEN 3 PNEsToN,
NOtionSs Hats, Caps, HBOmnetS and


TTAyE hand very large and general assortment
of Dry Goods consisting in part of the best STYLES of
the riohestand brightest o9lors Of American Fancy Frn
blue WHITE blue and orange. black and white, solid
black fancy cOors English French sOd and figured
aud nd urning do Tckngs bleache and
Drills q aud Al light and heavy brown
Sheetngs baes eOlcred Cambres overcoatings Sat
Tweeds Jeans, black and fancy CasnIeres, black
Satin aud WOolen Eetngs scarlet yellow white and Sails
bury spotted Flannels beaehed and brown Cotton
70 bushel Stark Mills heat Bags,
Bagging Towelng. Canvass Padding
Silesas Aiolands. black Silks Florence do Serges
black blue BrQadeoths Woolen Drawers and Shirts
Shrting and Caledonia Shirtng Checks rich
colored fancy Cotton aud Woolen Coat Lnings 44
Wool Baegng Plaid Gnghams, plain and bright rich
colored and Hamilton De LANES Persisns Chilli
COburgs aed erino Dress Goods Mohair and SILK
eolored plain and figured do: black
ored Veves gray white Bed Saddle Blankets.
MINIS Linens: Cotton Oil. silk and Linen Handker-
black aneoored k Cravats Gingham do.
bleaehed and brown jacquard Cotton Table Cloths
WOrstd and Cotton colored Table Covers Piano do U
qrellas &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24

HPROOMs-5Od dozen. assorted qualities ius. received
Ed nov21 TENNEY & SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
VgTHITE LEAD.-1oo kegs pure for sale ty
w nov27 ORR. DALZELL & &C
REMOVAL.

=
NHE undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
81 Second immediately opposite the Pres
teran Church. in the Office with Dr. Wood, where he
would glad all his old customers goodly
Der Of and would he pleased them with
anything in his ne such coats vests PANTS shirts draw
made order the shortest possible notice.
Thankful patfavors he would pectfuy solicit
ntinuanee the the hands of liberal public
v26 ! NELMs,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
CIT Qailg yournal.

"Malakotf," the Paris correspondent of
the New York Times, gives the following rich
anecdote of American funkeysm in Europe:
How Gaor0a Joues oot IN he q Count
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24

IMPROVED PORTABLE GEIEL.
HOR grinding wheat and corn and all other substances
= requiring grind ng. .L.
Genuine old Brand Bolng Cloths and Betting of
all widths.
Our aren't R. Monroe. is authorized to sell the above
articles Cincinnati prices, including freight
Calat r. Monroes Family Grocery of Oak and
isIsUtf JAMES BRADFORD & CO.. Cincinnati. o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24

"a South William street, New York.
pEING lOng.established with extensive connection
Id in the above business respectfully socis consgn-
ments ofa kinds of Western Produce which will receive
Immediate and personal attention the lowest possible
scale of charges. Particular will be bestow ed on
cOnsignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J. II. MAGHEE & CO.,
febe0-N Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24

zi},ss ~ ON and after Saturday. July 1st, the
dersigned will aTRI-WEFKLY LINE of
Stage Coaches a. above.
Leaving Evansville. Monday's Wednesday and Fridays
ats clock NJ. returning leaves New Harmony Taes-
days Thursdays and Satur days at z O'Clock A. NJ
The lire will all times be stocked with horses
comfortable Coaches trusy and careful drivers and the
made with regularity and dispatch All orders goods
transportation Of packages SC, promptly and carefully
tended to.
passage ether business apply the office Liv
Sale Stable
leaving their orders ofthe Hotels will
secure prompt attention. 4. II. DE GARM0.
e29-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IEAT INCREAS E IN THE MAMMOTH STOCK, AND
T.nl SILL They Cornnn

BOOTS AND SHOES.
GREAT INCREAS E IN THE MAMMOTH STOCK, AND
Lo! Still They Come!!
AUR stock of Boots and Shoes is complete embra
W cling every variety Of mems and boys. youths and
and fine Boots Buskns Ties and Slippers made
warranted we'll Our stock dOu6te the
size Of other in ac city, We have direct
with the largest aud best in New England Our
given the purchase and sale of
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES;
giving this branch merchandising entire at
tention have decided advantage those whose time
occupied making of Gun Barrels Sauce
Pans Fish hooks Sausages Rat TrpF and Corduroy mpos
sible- to move about -without-ahles.
Buy Boots and Shoes of Boot and Shoe dealers your
Notion Houses and Dry Goods from Dry Goods
Houses. A city is place for country stores.
HEN ORICKS a. MCREA,
nov12 rst Street. FosterBlock.
4 HNOFFEt.- t.-25 bags prime for sale low to close.
u novzS GEO FOSTER & CO.
"a no"2s GEO Foster & co.
| SW nov5s GBO FOSTER & co
| SSUNDRtES.-
| SS 200 Mourning Collars $50 pair Undersleeves.
| 50 OF dies eolored Kid Gloves.
| so Ladies' Cloth Cloaks.
1 pieces black Silk Velvet Vestings,
| d. do Satin do. reed this
torsale ny JAMES Low CO..
| lin ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24

BELL HANGER,
LOCK AND GUN SMITH.
EOBBING such repairing Umbrellas Parasols mend
~ ing Brass mounting Canes, etc, by
JAMES SP AIDING
oct9-6m Corner Fourth and Main streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
Swiss and Musns Bishop and Victoria Lawns plain
plaid Cambrics and Jaconets of all

aud by Inches: large and small plaid Wooden black
eoored embroidered Cashmere do scarlet
blue single ShaWls
HOSIERY AND GLOW ES.
White black. slate and grey mixed Cotton Hose: black
white and mixed Merno do: Alpaca Prussian black
Morayian do: ingram bnek spun Silk do: Misses white
brown mixed and slate Hose: grey mixed do
chi drens plain and plaid Germantown Woolen ose
white brown and Cotton Half Hose: MerinO do
white Jaek slate aud colored Cotton Gloves: plain
and embroidered Lise Thread do colored do gee
silk lined blue black eolored SILK do
Misses eolored Cotton Gloves Cashmere chill
Cloves mems whites black and slate Cotton Gloves Lise
Thread do. WOleu do, Rim lined do, Buckskin and
Buekskn Mt Cloth Gloves Cotton and Le Thread
GIoves.rs. Er&
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-24
LOOK HERE

spECEIV ED this day Roser's New Store from New
10 York per Adams Co.'s Express beautiful lot of
CLOTH MANTILLA Ladies wishing have choice
deels G:l .dst RosER. BROTHER FREY
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
vol. q. No B
AhIlY.

ne aruiy, during ihepast year, has been
ac;ive,y engaged ia defent!ing lie ladisn
frontier, he state Of tie service permitting
bit few and small garrisons iu our pera~-
nent Eorii6caiious The additional regiments
authorized at The las; session of Congress
;la.e oeen rerIpiteG and orgsn.zed and !
large portioa ef the troops have already
been sent 10 tie aelj. All tie duties,
whieh 3eYoy9 on ;be military establishment
haze bsen saiis.ac;erilg perfoFiEsd, and the
dangers aud fr.satiens aeileiii 10 Tie shsT-
acter nj The service restaired Q cur trnoYs
have aru,siied additional evidence IF tbeif
eoersee, zoal, aud eapaeity u h.eet any
reqais,ion, walsh Their country laag a:aAs
upon tiiaA. Fo- tie details Of the military
operations, tlte distribution Of the teeoIs,
and a9lsitioaal provisions required bg tue
military services reter to lie report u ihe
Secretary OF War and the aecompaayin:
documents.
Experiences, gathered from events wllet
haYe EFaHspireJ snce my last aauual n,es-
>age, has hut served 10 couiirin lie opinion
then exPresseloi tie pfopfietg of making
provisions, by retired iist, tos disabled Of
decrs, eod ior increased compensation to
the officers retained on the list for active
duty. All the reasons which existed when
these measures we're recommended on faF
nlcr tensions, coatiiIae withont ,hoaiGcation
except 50 s.sr as circumstances kase given 10
some o. thein ai,lilioaal force.
The reeoaierts tons, heretofore made Eas
also IeueNed. TIE taoroash elementary
educaaoa given 10 those officers, vito CON-
n5enee tl,eir service ~ish the grade e tadel.
qHai Eel Iheni, 10 . certain extent, 10 per-
! l5ru the duties 81 every afmos the See;
bat give tsia Ligbcsl eihcirney 70 srtiil4rf
requires the psestiee AID special study ef
u4ny years; ald it's DOT, therefore, beloved
10 5eHlyisli,ie 10 maintain, 10 time Of Peace,
a larger ierce o. tilat arB than eau te ep>uai
Is elppioyed n The duties agpersaia3ns 10
i!'e service Of feia aad siege artillery.
a duties og tie s;a.f in all is ya5ioIi
branches bel0ug to tie movement Of iroaYs
aud tie cdi;ivaey of ain araiy IN the iiclI
woald materially depaud upon tie sliiity
VITA which these duties are diatEa;ees!. Il
, Is not, IS IN the Case Of the artillery.
speciality, b;:s requires also, an iatI.Aate
knowledge q The duties Of an off:ef Of
iae lnes allil i is not doubted that, 20 oeani-
E4,,er tsle tsineatiaa d "a officers for ejftss
I5e Tie q ilie gsEsF1t sF5f, ft II
sisat,e iEat hs shaii Aare served ii lo;.t,
y Ri lA.s s,eiG, it was recommended ca
former occa ion taac the duises of Tie stat
should DC .n4p,iy performed by details lro.a
tie line; aud With conviction Of the adyan-
yes wJiea soGl4 result from such change
It : again frescnied ior the consideration of
Coiigr,tss.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18

The rerort or the Secrot;sey Of lie Navy.
iergsgi;a submitted, exhibits il fan the
naval operations Of the past year togetIer
with tue present condition OF the Ser
viec. aud !; naakcs suggestions Of fnril.er
legislation. to Which your attention Is in
yite.i.
The eoasiraat;on Of the six steam fig
a'eS, fpr which appg priatious we're made hy
tae last Congress, has proceedea in tiaa
most satisfactory manner anu gifh spcl
expedition, Is to warrant tho heiief That
they viii be ready for service carly in Tie
coming spa!ns. Important as this aali
tien u ouF uaysl force i, il still reuain.,
iaadoqaa5e 10 ;he exigencies Of the laotec-
too q The extensive sea eeast and Vast
c1iamereiAl Interests Of tAe GniteI Siates
Ia view q ta,s fact ana a the ackooglolg-
cl wiss.o.g q. sae policy o. = gradual aud
Systematic iacteaSe Of the navy, an appro-
pfiatiua j, pecemmended for The construction
ot si1 steam sleeps o.-Rar.
IN regard ta tie steps ts5en IN ezecutien
q tie act o. Cougre,s 70 froHote rhe eli
cieney d the aavy, it is unnecessary fot me
70 say more than 70 express entire con-
earreuce III tie dissertations On tia; Sub
,ject presented by The Secretary ii h.s re-
port.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
FRANC

| announce with much qualification, ihat
since tire adjournment of the last Col gress,
the question, than existing between tbs
government aud that of France, respecting
tue Franeh Gensnl lat S.n praaeisco, las
beeu satisfactorily determined, ana tglat tie
relations of tie two governments coutinue
to be Of the Iuest friendly nature.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
GREECE.

4 qucs ;on, also, which Las bcen pending
fog several years between the Jated States
aud the Kingdom Of G.eeee, growing ont of
the sequestratiou, BY public authorities of
that ceuh'ry, Of property belonging 70 the
present American consn at Athens, and
which had been the sutjert Of very earnest
discussion heretofore, b,sree4ntly been set
tied 10 the satisfaction 10 the party iater-
estcl and Of baFh governments.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
resT prFicE.

1t viii be perceived, by the rerert af the
Postmaster General, tlIla tia gress ex pend;-
ture ef the department for the last fiscal
year wos n.ne psii!ian time Itlp1rgI and
sxiy-eisa. t'tossana farce tanaret aai
tegtv-tNo dollars. ami the gross receipts
seven million three hundred ana f9rty-two
thousand Que hundred aesi thiFse-sx dol
lars, tnaking afls exeass Of expenditure 0Xsr
receipts Of tHo mii.ioa six banlred aa3
iwea5f-six iaaa.aHJ lYfe haniiei and ~
aaiiars, aR3 that the cost OF rsaii iraas-
Pogtatloa da,ag that year vas ssx hundred
aad .seyeaty-Eaer thousand niise haat.ged
and fitgtae dollars greater ihaa the pre-
yions rear, Much of the heavy expea8i
tGtes, to wliiea The i'feasRFg IS thas sab
jeeied, i4 - bs ssafthal 10 tAa large q aaa7
tay as painted matter conveyed by t.le
nails. eithsl l'raakel, or liable 70 40 pns-
Ia - cohparelwiih that CHARGED on leitves
and TO tbe great cast OF ulail service us
railroads ald b. ocean steamers. Tie sug-
gestioas OF lhe Postmaster Gsuera, on tie
subject deserve the eoasilera.ion ofGoa-
gress.
INTERIOR.
Tho report os the Secretary Of the Inter-
ior wiil ersag. ye,sr attention, ~ well FER
useful Suggestions it CONTAINS. rs for the
Interest ami Importance If the subjects 10
whsel they refer.
The aggregate aluoppt Of public laea
sold during tlis last fsq,i year, located Wit
military scrip or l,ndsafrauis, taken u.
uases gratis for roads, and selected 90
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
CENTRAL AMERICA.

IL regard 10 tie American republics,
which, from thsir proxinity and other con-
siderations, have peculiar relations to tbs
government, While it has been lny. constant
aim strictly to observe ali the obligations OF
political friendship and Of good neigAbor-
hood, obstacles to this have arisen in some
OF them, froul their own insufficient power
70 check lawless ;rrufiions, which ia effect
throws most OF tie tass on the United States.
Thus i; is that the distracted internal con
diiion q the State Of Nicaragaa has made
i ineumbent on me 70 appeal 20 the good
fai;l cf our eitizaas 10 abstain fgQr unlaY-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18

fal Intervention in It's af3irs, and to adopt
preventive measures T. the same end, which,
on sIsnilar. occasion, had The best results
in.reass snrtag tie peace ef ile Iexiean States
u Sonora aud Lower California,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18
AtHXtCi

The interposi;ion Of this government has
been invoked by many Of its citizens. on ae-
count of injuries dune to their persons aad
property, for which the Mexican republic Is
responsibio. The unhappy. situation ct
that country, for some time past, has not
allowed It's gogerament 10 give due coa-
sideration TO claims OF private reparalioh
and has appeared to call for and justify
some fpFbearanee in such matters CA the
part OF this government.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1856-01-18

One other subject of discussion between
the. United States and Great Britain has
grown out Of the attempt, which the ext
gencies Of the war in which she is engaged
with Russia induced her to make, to draw
recruits from the United States.
lis the traditional and settled policy of
the United States to maihtain impartial
neutrality during the wars which from time
to time occur among tie great powers of
the world. Performing all the duties Of
aeutrliity towalGs the respective befliec-
rent states, We may reasonably expect them
not to Interfere with our lawful enjoyment
OF its benefits. Notwithstanding the exis-
tence Of such hostilitiss, our citizens retain
the iai;Yidaal righf 70 continue Nh their ac-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-06-06
American State Convention.

The American State Convention which
assembled at Montpelier, on the 9th
ult., nominated the following ticket =
For Governor, Gen. Ryland Fletcher;
for Lieut.. Governor, James N. Slade +;
for State Treasurer, Henry IL. Bates
There were but few delegates present
some forty-consequently only small
portion of the State was represented.
Although these nominations are good
enough, we cannot but regard the action
Of the Convention in making nominations
just at this time, as impolitic. We think
it would have been far better and wiser,
had they awaited the action of the Amer
lean and Republican Conventions which
are soon to assemble-the former on the
18th, at n. Y, the latter on the 18th, at
Philadelphia,-and see if there is to
be a union of the two parties throughout
the north in the coming presidential cleo
ton. As it is, we think the course pur-
sued in making independent nominations,
will have tendency to prevent it. Its
weight may not-perhaps will not-be
great. But it will have its influence
The Republicans of Vermont may adopt
the above ticket. If so, it shall have our
undivided support. The committee on
resolutions reported the old platform of
the American party, adopted at Burling-
ton in July last, which was received
They also reported a series of resolutions
relative to the Kansas and Sumner diff
culties, which were also passed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-06-06
Walkers Victory over the Costa
Ricans.

by onr lsthmus papers we learn that
Walker had been entirely successful in
drivingt the Costa Ricans from Nicaragua.
and there can now be no doubt that the
other Central American governments
will not oppose him. The Aspinwall Cou-
r1er of May IL says:
Some frozen individuals arrived here
IN the steamer Detroit, from Greytown
on the 9Th. We noted their arrival in
our last regular publication of the 9th +:
but stated, as we were then informed. that
there was no news from the interior.
Since that we have conversed with Sc
Veral OF those men, and from them we
learn that when Walker had been encon-
ced at Grenada, some days subsequent
TO his return, which we have heretofore
noted, he learned that Costa Rica had
taken Rivas.
he thereupon determined to go there
with small force, and endeavor to draw
them therefrom and toward Ornada nv
sklrmlshes. He took between four and
i've hundred foreign troops and two him.
dred natives, commanding himself in per-
son.
On reaching Rivas he attacked the
Costa Ricans in the rear, having made
an unexpected Divergence from the reou-
lar route from Grenada. And after find
ing that he could effect an entrance and
would have to fight the enemy within the
city ne marshaled his forces with the de-
sign of cutting them off entirely.
a portion of his native force, in some
way misunderstood the order; and thew
entered the city in conjunction with the
force detailed for attack upop anotban
line, andleft wholly open a way Of evil
they had been designed to cover This
gave the enemy chance to retreat.
ne battle commenced at 8 A. M. on
the llth OF April, and lasted until mid
n'gnt' when the Costa Ricans were driven
from the city.
walker lost eighty killed and disabled
including almost all his official staff.
lieut. lieut. ollli' and Winter were among the
killed Capt. Casey lost an arm n H.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-06-06
Dignified and Patriotic SEN
timents2

The Richmond Whig, at the close of an
article threatening disunion and civil war
with the North, INDUCES in the following
1t will be seen that an alliance with Eng
land and Canada is limited at, if not even
submission to British rule. Is the ed
itor of the Whig insane2
1--WE are heartily sick and disguised
with the canting and mercenary h7po-
critics Of Yankeedom. This war will en-
able US to get rid of them, or turn the ia
bles upon them, and render them a source
OF profit instead of expense. It will en-
able US to regain our own-pilfered from
US by many a sharp transaction. It will
enable US to build up our country by the
recapture of the millions of which We
have been plundered. It will enable us
to get rid of Yankee Presidents, and to
preserve Anglo-Saxon freedom, by re-
viving the old connection with the mother
country. (Who wouldn not rather be ruled
over by a lady, like Queen Vic, than by
anynasal-twanged gentleman that Yankee
land can produceD 1t will enable US
with the United States South, on one side.
IN close alliance with England,a and Cana
ia on the other, very speedily to bring
the long-prayered sharpers to their senses,
by oonfning them to the starving soil on
which theywere born, and TO the thin air
around them"