davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

HousekPers Took to your interest, one dollar
Sarcd is tirO earned.
TENIIE celebrated WELLINGTON COOK
n STOVE with extended tire box for long
wood. This new and beautiful Cooking
Stove challenges all competition for the eX-
qniste style Of ornament, and perfect opera
ton in all respect. The oven extends under
the fire box, and the fues are SO arranged
that the whole oven surface will bake per-
iectly and uniformly. The slightest examin-
alton Of tins stove must satisfy every one
that it is a universal favorte. 1t commands
very extensive sale. For sale at city
prices, by PRYOR u BRO.
Aug. l. 1868. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
Rhodes Super-PhOsphate,

TIME STANDARD MANURE, composed
Il of Bones treated with Suipturic .Acid.-
" R11ODES'' the long established Manure
in the American market-besides having
European lepntation-cannot be excelled
for the culture of Oats, Corn, Tobacco and
Root Crops. Also, Top Dressing on the Group
ing Wheat. For sale by
Feb IA, 1868 JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
NOTICE.

EARMERs, Merchants and Mechanics, pause
L and reflect before giving out your work. -
After having ten years experience as a prac
teal workman, at my trade, l invite all who
desire work done with neatnesS and despatch
to give me call. L am prepared, with first
class workmen, to clean and put in order
Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges, Cooking Stoves,
&c, also to do Roofing, Spoutng, Lightning
hodlng and repairing at short notice, and
guarantee the quality of material and work
satisfactory, as all work is superintendent
personally by me. Work done at city prices.
Send in your orders whenever cOnvenicn mt
and they will be promptly attended 10, by
JOHN PRYOR.
Firm Of Pryor Il Bro,
Aug. l, 1868. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
WaEl Paper.

WaG2 Paper.
ARGE assortment of Wall Paper just
- received and for sale cheap by
leu q, 1854 WM. McCLELLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
nle0uinal
SIERINER,S
BALSAMIC COUGH SYRUP,

FOR Coughs, Coids, Group, Whoopang
Cough, asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pam and Weakness Of tile
Breast, Difficulty of Breathing, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

CLOAKS, CLOAKS.-New Black Cloth
~ Cloaks for Ladies', opening at
oct. 81. 7. DRENNEN'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

DAMNED PEACHES, put up by DR.. II. II
~ Mitchell, for sale by
nov %. ROSSELL 81 HINES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17
SPRING GOODS.

a FULL assortment Of Scusonahle Goods
L n is now on our counters, and will be sold
at the lowest prices for CASH; consisting in
part Of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
SHAWLS AND PRINTS,
MOURNING DRESS
GOODS a. SHAWLS,
Cloths, Casslncrcs, and Vcsitngs,
Tickings,
Shcetings,
Table Cloths and Diapers,
Towels, Toweling and Crash,
NOTIONS and TEsIEzEgH1aNGs.
Cash buyers will find it to their interest
t" examine our stock before purchasing.
j. II. HUDSON, w n y.c,,,py
K. G. RErsE. w. I. McCAOLEf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

DONE DUST-A superior article. For
ID sale. D. SCOTT Il BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

rOAL.- The celebrated Baltimore Company
~ Coal for Family Use, on hand and for sale
Sept |, 1850 ID. SCOTT 4 BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

SALT. Ground Alum Salt Fine Salt, Marshars
M Ashton's Rock Salt. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-12-17

won Tor 1t many
. it is known and
praise to others,
being introdu-
family in the
+ nand for it is
! To make it still
( preference al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
Another Word of Warning.

W. have ir,p1enily ur.el pon We poorer
Ct s5cs TIC importance oi m ,kA; rt.y.io1. IS
FIR "a p1'i'lc, Tor The ..i.'iy U.'jo-. = itt
weeks tlc cos ,c.sor viii J. - Pa. ., i,t vi %
cn1. and ~ ~ ri.'. tcn.,4 D.. 1927 'ur
for inec'u. It, M repent o tD,r tatiilo. 3,
the present tine labor Is 1car,c. and wages ere
high, and those who in less prosperous ines, were
SUBJECTED 10 pr,va ion, arc nov enjoying coupira-
tive plenty. But this fac, should not dcludc thea
into the belize tLat this favorable condition q
ailnirs will long continue. Thrco months hence in
the dead Of wator-it tniy not bc - cus- to obtain
remunorutivo employment rrovs.ons, md AN
nsccsslrics Of life, may increase in price In
ratio entirely dlsrrop'riona,o to their
increase II resources and many other
contingencies may arise TO entirely cAangc
the prcscnt condition OF plenty and comfort. A
large class Of persons deceive ihcm0clvc' with the
bficfthat wagoq ur'st of ncooss.,, keep pace with
tao G-.cca Of that which they consume. while
this 10 true 10 some extent IL is not bv any means
ininlliblc The price oi labor depends upon tho
demand for t-when II is scarce, es at the present
time, wages are high, when abundant, the reverse
IL trre. Should n financial crash occur ia the
manufacturing interests Of New York, or should
any Of the other possible contingencies arse To
throw the laboring population out Of employment
the consequence would he painful. We do not an
tcipatc guy q tho evils thus iuGicatci, blt II Ia
always the part Of prudence to seek tho safe side
and he prepared for any possible emergency. Moth.
ing is lost by PREPARATIONS 10 avert trouble, while
they may be of the utrnos, importance. The Dis
position o, all classes seems to be 10 ENJOY the
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
General Grant on the Union Prospects.

1ur following letter IRON General GIANT n
eTninonily deserving Of general attention. What
ever difference Of OPINION may exist among the
home and foreign enemies Of our country respect
ing the result Of General GEAsIs caupai.n, IL IL
evident that 1t has not caused HIM to abatc Jot Of
hope courage in his ability to prosecute the
20 successful conclusion. II, Is, II anything
even more persistent and determined than ever.
tho mds. Of difcu',ics, and these dill
cultes disappear as he approaches to crush
them.
Heddquarts,' Armies o. the United States
City POGHt, Va, August lG, is6i.-lloS. +. u.
WAHuBrISr-Dcar Sir Il state 70 all citizens who
visit NE that al we want now TO insure un early
restoration OF the tnion IL determined unity Of
sentiment nth. The rebels hove now I'm their
ranks thor Inst mnu. Tho tile boys and old men
are guarding pr souera guar ling railroad bridges
AMI forming good part VI their giur sons for In.
| trcnchcd positions. Any man lost by them cannot
he replaced. lney have robbed the cradle and the
grave equally To get ther present force.
Besides what they lose IN frequent skirrnshcs
and battles. they now losing, from desettlons
and other causes at least one regiment per day.
With this drain upon { EN- tho crd is not tur dis
| taut, IL We " u only lie true to ourselves.
rncir only hope Is in a dvilei Sorth. This
| mi {ht give thcm rcinlorcements from Ton nCssec,
| kentucky, Maryland and NJ ssouri, while Il would
| weaken Va. With the DRAFT quietly enforced, the
| enemy would become despondont- and would make
| but little RESISTANCE.
| have no doubt but the enemy 9e exceedingly
| anxious to hold ont until after the Presidential
| election. Thoy have many hopes from its effects.
| They hope counter r,v)luLon; they hope the
election oi peace candidate ia fact, like N.caw-
| be-. they hoIe for something to turn up"
Our peace friends II they expect peace from ne.
| paraton, are much m stsken. II would lie but the
beginning Of war, with thousands OF northern men
Joining the South because OF our d. race in al W
| my separation. To have 'pcacc on any terms"
| the South would demand the restoration Of their
slaves already freed. rdey would demand .nden-
MY for losses sustained, and they would demand a
| treaty which would make the Nyrta slave-hunters
| for the South. They would demsnd pay Tor tho
restoration of every slave escaping To- the North.
| Yours truly, [. s. GRAsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
sonil,crncra .mona Is.

AG1rtT iucuS Of s5a'lcTn peop.r, very many
q them men OF coasiicr,i.c wealth and position,
has been apparent In New York anu Brooklyn
during the las, two months. TAcy have either run
the blockade or obtained passes through the rebel
lines, and have taken up he abode among us,
with their families, lo- the better and easier pun
SUIT Of happiness Il 10; Of personal safety. Most
OF ID quasi enemies are asionisAei At the kind
ness Of their rcccp'on The entire slsencc oi bit,
terness towards thc Southern people; at hearing
.teratcd aud reiterated, in all classes cf s,ccth At
nothing is needed On the part of the southern
States 10 terminate The war, but t. lay down Their
arms singly collectively, ard resume their ex-
listing rights under the Constitution, subject 10 no
abatement, except such rights as have been su-
nslled or inffingcd by the exigenccs Of the " Or.
A number Of Ccor, ,inns are holding almost daily
meetings,to devise TIE wayl aud means for making
Che actual state OF affairs known In their native
State They say II the matter was understood IN
their s,nte Legislature, that body would without
hesitation, aud almost by unanimous
vote, surrender the safe into the hands Of
General snE1aAS ON the spot tat tie
contest rs maintained on their side because they
have been lei to believe that ,hc North Is waging
war o. sitjugat.ou OF determination against them.
They would not Ugh: ns tucy do to save To ns,i
tuition Of slavery, and much less 10 prevent return
10 Union where tLeir rights would be, AZ they in
the past have lccn, respected. They were hurried
and thro,ilcd out Of the Union, in the first place,
and the masses Of the people, and especially the
on-pocal intelligent classes, have constantly re-
GREETED The set, and wished continually and earnest.
'ly 70 return TO it. These IDEAS are repeated too,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10

was but heap Of mangled flesh. The Brahmins
still looked down FROM the cars upon these poor
wretches with perfect uncopceru, ard were even
signaling Tor the crowd to pull again but the lew
policemen present made them drag the car back, 80
that the bodies could I've got out IRON between the
wheels. The MOB cried out, 'Apse, dpse,'-;hat
they did II oi their own accord: and, in lcci, there
was no appearance OF an Incident. Their bodies
were FAR under the car, where they could scare
have got u'lrss hcv Rad lad 'hr. - yea down b.,
front. saw two otlcr ncl l;ing ere whcu T. 90
car irs s'1ricd. u they got up and walked awI
The tnt c b II were G .o.c tcl, and the G
was afA--t.. on u. thc people ou,c more. I d.d
no say to sec whether is uloi. WAS maue in ircsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
Manifest Destiny.

0up Dri,ish-Ame.1can nciphbors prcscn.tte curl.
GUS anomaly of abus ng tho people Of tho untci
States and ut the same time copying ther political
system. The highest ambition Of provincial states
manshir just now Ia to establish a fedora, Union
Of the British North American colonies on the
plan of the United States Constitution.
Tho proposition meets with unexpected favor,
and, strangely enough, on the ground Of
hostility to the United States and dread Of
the ambition Of the restored Union. The Canadians
and Blue Noses believe nothing more firmly than
that Immediately on the restoration Of peace, the
iuvlnciblc lecions of GE,Nr and LEE will march
north to practically vindcate the Monroe doctrine,
by overruruing tho British Provinces ard an-
nexilg Thorn to the United States. To pre-
vent this contamination, the British Amerl-
can provinciHllsts propose the notable expc-
dient OF heading OF United States soldiers by
adopting the unitcl States Constitution. In other
words, they rcsorl, in their extremity to the plan
so often successfully pursued by our backwoods-
men" hgltu' fire with Nrc" lis 70 he hoped
that tie scheme may meet the su,ccs. IT deserves
From whatever motive it may be prosecuted. by
provincial politicians anu the English ruling
clssses--whother from hate or lovo-,he pr,nos,i
piuu " bElihu AMERICAN confederation, based
obviously on the Fundamental pr,ncI-
pies Of the Constitution Of the United
States, Is IN event Of which we may well
be proud. II affords another illustration Of
the priceless yalvc OF the political system which
krsves and traitors attempting to undermine.
and throws out once moro In bold relief before the
world the far reaching wisdom OF WASHING ROY.
.JEyFKasos. AMI the founders of the Republic, who
1egislstet not merely lor men, but for humanity.
The admirable system OF checks and counterposes
VI the Federal, sta.e and local government, by
which strength and liberty made mu-
tually dependent upon each other, seems to
have anticipated all the wants Of the COM
ing ages. The political system OF the fathers
docs not spfear susceptible of improvement,
after tho lapse Of nearly century of unexslnpled
mental social aud physical growth and progress.
IN Peacesble adoption by the British -Amerle lean
sol0nies VIII DO m9p to consolidate the peoples Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
DEATHS.

BOYLE-,Iane Barclay, only DAUGHTER OF George
regretted
he relatives and friends OF the family are respect
iuly invited 70 attend the funeral, THE q ituid., D
afternoon at O'Clock. from the Tesidenc. OF her
parents cor OF Ferris and 'ikemln IT, South Broo.
lyu. The nenl ers OF Hermitage lode. 1861 l. o. o.
F. are respectfully invited 20 attend ia
CANNON-On Thursday, Sept. :, BRIDGET the be.
loved wife 10! Patrick Cannon, asei Is yelis.
The friends and scqunintances OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the iunera IL tSatur-
day! afternoon 10Th INST, at O'Clock, from h + late
residence, III Mulberry st. iii
CLANCf.on Sept. 9th, 1854, Charles Clancy, aged
II years aud months.
The iliouds OF the family, and those of hir brother
PaTick are respectfully invited 10 attend the tnIo-
rei nom us late residence - Mulberry this tSat-
ufuay. afternoon, sept ~ AZ o'clock. lJs
COlGiLlN--On Thursday morning, Sent :, at
ociecN, mary Reynolds, wife OF Thomas CoGg him,
hauNe Of the Parish Of Gloon, County Letrim, Lee
Inc friends and relatives OF the family respect-
iuy invited 70 attend the funeral Saturday alter
nooi lOth INST at O'clock, tIom her late gesideuce,
700 East 18Th 81 New isTk IsV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
THE NEW YORK sun.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10, 1864.


GySrnJi MoCrRiLAs ba3 defined his position
Ills lr,cr Of nc ct'nncr o. TIE noin'nation for the
Presidency q tna,l pp.n 4 principle oi no com.
promise arid 20 peace, r,cc. 3D.. IN the err Of the
restoration of the g.. n, which he armour .ci
uIus, he the int'.por 81. Ne cond''oc IN a"y set
Scmen,." Upon tbs SUI. Get he doGac5 &c CL-Aso
platform clearly ana rqu4rcly -as he undors;an
it and 1t must 10 adus.ed that be .nc.pr u'.on
s. neither ambiguous nor doubtful. IL PLACES
Lisuseli squagcly upon lis rc-ord, aal states that
lis lie md services ia ibo army, in war and peace
have strengthened hid devotion t. the thi0h'
" The inioa," he states, " Us the one CONDITION oil
peace" and t1cru can he n, fcaio without
Union" This position and explanation 81 INC
Chicago platform may not Increase General NC
SLf1LAs's popuariy e.th tie dosTi.caLic
pcace-l..Iny-pnco f,3tion. whicu would place tho
nation and loyal men ut the feet oi armed rcbels
but 1t bappily clears ~ from Inc 'rnpu'n''on and
possible sta u Idaic Tor tue exalted position
of Prpsidcui, Whoso c.eyailll 10 power would 10
attended Dy ur eternal 'nsmonb,rmcni and ruin
~ country. The three Presidential
candidates uoH before the people
rEEyosr. LtNoorS au1 McCLEIfAS rest
their claims ior thc rIiiragcs Of thc people on
thoir devotion To- the Union. N, one o. them
breathe = ~ RI, OF compromise, conccssion or
render. This TACT mus cxctci,o nn ipmcnFc !nhu-
snce Ia the sou'l, aud anoug f9rcgn nations. 1t
attests the oyorwhclinug nationality Of the Amer
can people, by proving that, oitor three years -
warfare. the election turns not upon the question AZ
40 whether The tn.on and the Constitution are -
be preserved, but upon the capacity Of tho various
candidates TO restore and MAINTAIN them more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
Graut's Earthworks Around Petersburg.

A correspondent Of the Springfield Mass Re-
PUBLICAN, writing August 80, gives the following
description q. the works constructed by Grants
srruy around Petersburg:
Amer all the descriptions gwen Of this battle
centre, there are probably few Mt the North who
have correct aea of the position ~ IL IL. Even
old soldiers lam liar with siege operations, coming
here from other points, have teen surprised Il
what they saw ana what they did not see. The
extent OF ground occupied ia enormous. On this
the excavations and emhankments iail sys,eu-
attic aud correct to the eye OF the ,4p.r cnccd
enginccrl have the appearance to u casual observer
Of inconl lctcness and confused lrrcyilarity.
There is no well-dehned chain OF works with In
shed front, as u. Bermuda Hundreds, to be seen
nom any poni along the parapet stretching
away in ether direction az far the eve eau
reach. There " no succession Of parallels and
'lps clearly tending to prom nent object OF at
tack, on the Morris Islnud sand waste. The
whole country for miles about seems dug up and
shoNeod over, with no other purpose than to make
as many heaps and many holes NJ are possible
IN given space. There Ia long Hue OF low rifle
pits or our advanced yidetes. Buck OF these there
IL u stronger line OF eIpbankments before vide
trench ior the picket reserve. Therc are bomb
proofs, huge hcmsphe-ical heaps Of earth and logs
Ike New England potatoe cellar In the outer line,
Tor the Hldetes to crawl into when shelled by the
enemy. There are bomb-proo.s in the second line
iVf tho picsets. There IL larger bomb-prooi for
we pcke' headquarters write IRON that There
are severed WAYS, long trenches 10 protect passing
so'dlers nom rifle bullets from the vidette pits TO
We reserve, and from the to the rear.
AIohs 'hese covered ways are small bomb-proot
olRlhe holes in the side wallis Ike bank swallows
hes,S' Then there are graves. Away ut the front
q single grave On u larren sand.hill Two or
'hree graves under = solitary tree half a
aozan graves IN row on the plain; low
mounds Of yellow clay with head sad loot
V"ss's o. ammunition " crscksf'box GOV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10

=
The different market. throughout the city uir be-.
ginning to asaain. their wonted appearance NJ ioks
are returning home IRON the country, and bu. nrs !.
beginning IL brisk up. The art.ccs offered Tor sale
are generally OF a good quality. and good price. are
asked icr everything. Vegetables especially, com.
mand higher prcos than last week but osher articles
are AZ ou, the ~ ia our last report.
Buichsv Mca'- per- ib.-Roa.'ng pieces, 2ua95 /,
Round steak, y0a25 srio.n do, .sA.p; Porter hou.c
d., 3valj soup, I5l2O Mutton, Haas cad, l.a.iO
PORK 2la2Z to-ned do 2ta2! Co.ned beef, l5a2J /:
spriIg Lamb, lSi'fl.
Buusr. ,ec. p'r lb.-Br,,c-, loa;3 Cheese, 9sa3p;
Eprs fresh, ~ Tor 20 Lard, 2Ia25.
Fruiis.-GIsuea, 0uul 81 Ier No. Bananas.6Oa1i rcr
do@cl New Apes, hail peck. 2Ja25 CherTto, l5l2i:
MA, " G ~. Cafpnni.. Ill., Gti ~
ha-St l5ag0; Cmnbcrric., HAS per quift ORANGE,
per h. Pine Apples. eac6. .5ai MlIs Melon Melon Ss
10; Water Melons .ta3U fiums, aIg6j pc Iches,
loa,'c half peck Gre.nreres. l,i2i.
Pike, 10; Suckers; sill; ieo~ Le,s 2'a9- -. iped
hass, l>e.O; Cod sll0; fiouuders, ,alq; White
Salmon Trout. .5al0; pickerel, 10 Lobster, ; !;
Oyste,s per lvN "a? 60 camr, 2lsl q Crabs
tel- 2il2s Dried God fi-h. luls salt salmon,
~ DO Nacse ell ly+sli Smoked sal,uoI, 80
s;5 Piek,e Cod 1i' ,ilaliRu, .,a!i haidoc.E,
Frost ish, T.; salmon, y Al Bl'k Fish luals ll,s.
rin, aals sturreon, lGl1 sco,ioIs, icl a. st'-
ed a1ad, ljals smoked ilc1ins, rer huhch If .;
Smoked iaidOcA, lval5 Catiiah lJ4Ig. Mlts., l5c
han pycN porsics, salt; sea Blss, l5lIO; Weak
Fish, l.HlG.
s'ey'fdb ,s.-Toma'oes, ei03o half peck Poao'',
bar peck, .hil; Peach b,ONH, ap4u; Ncrcrr- 30
ril; Mint. a. per bunch Sweet 20 IA, do, lLa.5
fleets, = u per doaen Challot-, 20 ftr qAaIt
,'alilcL, 22h per bunch Horse Radish. Saiir per
Ioot salad, las ht Pic p.lIt. ,liJ per bunch
Iurnii, malt peck, AL Cabbage, head, l2a2s l'r-
muda Onions 3OaI5 Carrots. per DO. Sac ; E.c.s,
bunch. ShlU; LETTUCE, head, sal; Celery, bunch,
20 SeM Ouions, l1agJ; Parsley, bunch 4aI B,era,
quart, 2saSU summer squA.heA each, BALI; Ovs-
ter Plant sUa.5 each CauiihOGei, aI4.J p,r
head Hcs rurnp', ale hat peck bermuda po,a.
toes, 45a6l; Cucumbc,s, las String beam, eSl5l
Leeks, bunch, sal0 shivcs, Pa RaGishes, bunch,
iepp'r~ zaJ Sweet Potatoes hall peck, 5JaG; Lima
be ,ns, 25lJl kohlrsbi, silI
Sm0k, Msdts, per D.-tlam., 25aG0; shoulde-.
24a.5 Beet, 2Ja25 Bacon, 2ia!j TONGUES, / /.
-; Gear Pork, 2u..2 Sausage. l5422 lrlpu, NJ
HoOgntp iSaY5 -'''N' - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10
Einns cinl News Markets, &c.

N,,r iorA, Ff,dap, sept. o, . T. A.-The aold mar.
kct hS teen unsetel to-day. The opening price
vas -3h and by noon had declined TO 2J3 e.. At2
T. w. the pice had advanced to $50 y, and the clot ing
quotation was 23iA. The gene'cl stock ma kot otcn-
ed a little higher and remained firm throughout tie
d,y. Governments were strong and in some demand
EXCHANGE wa dull aud freely offered a, 25iN sJ;,
Or ~ tor gold The loan market xas mod, ratcly &C.
tive at ! PEI ccn;. The results of the new govern
meat loan, opened to-day, will bc found elsewhere
I'm our CO uinns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-10

our colonies than the arms Of Generals GsANr, LIS,
snraaAS and DEAr zseAEp, under restored Cnion.
The peoples Of the new and old Confederation will
RAPIDLY assimilate under IDENTICAL laws and gov
er,imci.,s, and cannot long be kept apart by the
irorposton Of European jcalouscs and hos,ilities.
Tnun ..inau.fas; Testing" will bc accomplished, and
=, TIC yery means .s>i were devised 10 rosis II.