davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1865-11-06
WARD"ELLa aSdkaX z HAYS, aES,dATg dATgSTIoNEERs,

Will attend TO sales OF personal property and real
estate. on the most reasonable terms - 7-lI-
Persons wishing 70 dispose Of prope-ty at auction
are respectfully invited TO cali ct our store. No 36
East Market Space, Geor getown
Sales OF bousekeepin nR goods and many other arti-
ncies at store. every Tuesday and Saturday morn
fngs, at 10 O'Clock
&C Slim WARDwELL q HAYS, Aucts,
Evening star., 1865-11-06

Snow AND ICE.-Yesterday afternoon, during
the prevalence OF the gale that scattered the
forest leaves, and ratified the doors and WIN
dOws Of the dwellings In and about the city, a
slight fail OF snow was noticed in the northern
part OF the city. Last night, ice formed in the
cisterns ana ponds, not very thick, but thick
enough TO warn us Of the approach Of cold
weather, and cause us TO reflect upon the hugh
prices of fuel and provisions, and the great
number OF nonresident families which will re-
quire aid during the winter, as we'll as our
owl poor.
Evening star., 1865-11-06
by GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE

HOUSEHOLD AMP KITGaEs FURNITURE
On WEDNESDAY, the sth instant, at 10 O 'cloct
q, m, we shall sell at the residence Of lsdy de-
clining house keeping, at 397 Tenth street west.
ment of Furniture, consisting in part Of
W Malnut Sofas, Side and Rocking Chairs
Marble top Tables. and Windew Curtsins
Bedsieads. Bureaus, and Washstands
Carpets, Mating and Oilcloths
Feather Beds. Hair-top aud Uusk Mattrass..
Cook, Parlor, and Chamber Stoves
China. Glass and Crockery Ware
With many other articles too numerou Ia an rn.,-
ate. ~ % uA'or-
nO4d INTEL GREEN q WILLIAMS Auot.
Evening star., 1865-11-06

TRUsTEES stIE sALETyALgABLE dIIR9PERrr

FOR SALE IN GEORGETOWN
By virtue ef a deed of trust executed on the 18th
day of July, 1895, and recorded in Lber W. B.. No.
81, olos la las and l4t of the land records Of
Washington county, District of Columbia, the SUBJ
scriber. trustee. will offer at public sale on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of November at the hsur
Of 3s O'Clock In the afternoon the east half Of Lot
numbered 2l3, in Beall = addition TO Georeete wn,
fronting 50 feet on the south side Of West street.
and running back the same width TO an alley with
a two-story frame and brick Building upon the
same. recently occupied by Mr.. Chas Dean
Also the west half of said Lot 2l3, fronting upou
the said West street 30 feet, and running back the
Same width to an alley.
At the same time will be sold small lot Of House-
hold Furniture.
Terms One half cash; balance in three and six
menths, with interest. secured by deed Of trust
Cenyeyancing and stamps at the cost Of the pur-
chaser,
HENRY BARRON, Trustee
Cd THnS nOWIING
Evening star., 1865-11-06

CHARGE OF FLARCENY.-Saturdayn night On
Ger Berkely noticed three men in front of Mr.
Tule's boarding house acting in suspicious
manner and kept his eye on them. In a little
while he saw them start up the alley carrying
a large trunk, and he pursued them, firing two
shots at them. They dropped the trunk and
Berkely falling over 1t they succeeded in max
ing their escape. Subsequently Officers Coomes
and Thompson arrested Bushrod Howard,
John Evans and Daniel Lane on suspicion of
being the parties, and they are held for a further
hearing. The trunk proved to belong to Mr..
Tule.
Evening star., 1865-11-06

ID 6eorsetOwn, b. O.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FANCY GOODS,
At our auction store, No. SO East Market Space.
Georgetown, commencing TUESDAY EVENING,
Oct 14th at o clock, and continuing every night
during the week. The ladies of Georgstswn AZ
particulsriy invited 70 attend For particulars zee
oo "a WARDwRLL a HAYS, Auos,.
Evening star., 1865-11-06
A UCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL PROPERTY.
C. w. BoTELER, JR., AUCTIONEER.


WASHING TON, D. c.. New. G, 1855.
Will be sold at pnblic auction in this city at the
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL. corner of street north
spe sRa 50 Furniture s and ths bonng
,Mstssl1IhNmsnt sale to es%menee nm on TUESDAY
ma 81 bs hOve1oer & Ia S'S at 10 O'Clock hi
all articles are DISPOSED Of. Property will be
qniEed to be paid for and removed within forty
c. SUTHERLAND,
no est Surgeon U. s. A, Med Pur.
I ARGE SALE OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES,
IL CARS RhILkoAD sUPPLIEs, MA
Carolina on til g. & sOtse Se
Il Locomotive Engines, feet So inch guage.
kSS s FErsght E Cars Car a. feet ;1t SO inch guage
l36 Flat Cars, feet sla inch guage.
Hand Cars, feet So inch guage.
the s. H. RAILROAD Repair shops % ss at Se%sern, m
Iron, large quantity, of Bridge and Railroad
Spikes, Chairs, Carpenters,, Blacksmiths, and
Rsnuad and fG aDd GPp and
The attention Of Railroad Managers and Deal
property offered, embracing eyerything required
in the construction, repair and operation of rail-
Full information. with lists of property and
DESCRIPTION Of the engines will be given on appli-
cation to the undersigned at Raleigh, N c., by let
Terms Cash on day of sale:
Sale 10 commence at l0 O'CLOCK a. m, November
30, and to continue from day to day until the prop
By order of Brigadier General D. C. McCaIlum,
General Manager Military Railroads United States
Col. c. @. NJ. and General Superintendent
q. s. M. X. r. Is, Department n c.
RALEIG H, N. c., October 81, 1855. no6l7t
GALE OF GOVERNMENT FRAME BUILD
- INGS
Chief Qxavtern1dstsr's OTce, Derot Of Wd,hinTtox,l
WdShiHgfo1. ID. C., November 6, 1855. (
Will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises
z. NJ q, on SATURDAY, November IL. 1865 com
menclng at o o'clock, m, the following described
Government Buildings, as follows:
NEAR TWENTY SECOND. BETWEEN AND
STREETS
Three (Sl Stables, each 20 by go feet.
ON IWENTY-sEC0ND. BETWEEN @ AND d
STREETS.
One "a Lime house, Is by 60 feet
ON ID, BETWEEN TWENTY-SECOND AND
TWENTY-THIRD STREETS.
One IL Messhouse, Is by 80 feet, two stories.
One ID Addition to sshouse, Is by 80 feet.
CORNER OF TWENTY:sECON AND Z
One % Office, II by IA feet
One I'd Gate house, l21a by q feet
ON D, rBETIEEN TWENTY FIRST AND
One Ill messhouse, 80 by 95 feet
CORNER OF TWENTY-FOURTH AND
STREETS
One ~ Messhouse, 80 by so feet
One ID Addition TO Messhouse, Is by 20 feet
The Buildings will be sold singly, in the order
named, and must be removed by the purchasers,
within ten days from date Of sale.
Terms; Cash, in Government funds
BY order OF Breyet Major Gen. ID. H Rucker
Chief Quartermaster. Depot Of Washington.
CHAS. Ii. TH0MPKINS,
ne 6-st Brevst Gel and Quartz rmaster.
Evening star., 1865-11-06

r IL BAD WAY.-On Saturday night officers
1aylor ana Larrabee found Obe Lee colored
IN bates alley, so drunk, that to get him 10
the station house, they were obliged 70 nroO
cure wneelbarrow, and Irundle him down
Obe had been slipped of his pantaloons aud
drawers, and as he states, he had recei y-a5 -;
weeks wages II is supposed he was rohbad
Yesterday ODE was released, but not haying a
pair Of pants, the 4th Ward police Supplied
his wants. ODE wanted his original pants. and
made search for them, finding one half of
the pair in the alley
Evening star., 1865-11-06

LEX RENT-Tour FURNISHED HOUSES,
uoISMm TrSm y TO Is rooms each. Three Unfurnished
HOOskS, rooms each. Also, for sale, Building
bois on street, between 18th and 18th streets;
b,aliaing Lots on street, between 9th and 7th
sIeets, z building Lots on l. street, east of zsd
BuildiLe Lot on 10th street, near street;
~ srs ana Lot On 10Th street near street, fer
S,s" Apply to q. II. WOOD, firm of MITCH
RI III SON, southeast corner OF Pa. avenue aud
IUeu s'eet OCT
Evening star., 1865-11-06

BURGLARIEs.-On Saturday night the gro
Gerry store of Messrs. Hoover &c Bro, at the
corner of Sd and q streets, was broken into,
and quantity OF goods carried of and de-
stroyed, estimated TO be worth about 5000 The
depredators entered by forcing a back door
open, and seemed 10 have worked a considera-
bic time from the appearance of the goods
which they had strewn about promiscuousIy
They also Seemed 10 have paid attention to the
liquor, having left number OF bottles empty
The dwelling Of Mr.. NJ. H. Prince, at No
si2 Pennsylvania avenue, between TX and 9th
streets, was entered about o'clock yesterday
morning, by back window, in which they
broke the sash. A gold watch, bunch of KEYS,
and bundle were carried of.
Evening star., 1865-11-06

BIN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RAIN, THE
above sale is postponed until SATURDAY AZ
TERNOON, November 18th. same hour and place.
nos J. q. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
Evening star., 1865-11-06
RY J. @. McGUIR BE CO., ,Auctioneers.
FRAME HOUSE, With LOT ON SEVENTH

On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, November
Sth, at halt past four o'clock, the premises we
shall sell the north forty feet of Lot TO- Square Az,
situated on Seventh street west, between and
streets north, with depth of 100 feet improved by
Frame Tenement, with Stable in rear, and rent
ing now at S25 per month. The Lot sold by the
square foot, with buildings included
Terms One half cash; balance IN six and II
months, with interest, secured by deed Of ON
the premises.
Ccnyeyancing at purchaser expense.
no2 ] C. McGIIRE A co Ancta
Evening star., 1865-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
[Fe- oAer Aretion Sales, see t.ura pase

lfU oI'e1 hsct"H co<es, gee fehrA PAGE
DYw b. LEWIS 4 CO., Auctioneer.
- No. 307 Pennsylvanis avenue
AUCTION SALE THIS EVENING AT SEVEN
Embracing large stock of Men and Boys' Cloth
Ing, shirts, Drawers, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry
W. B. LEWIS 4 CO., Aucts.
MANTED-A smart YOUTH. Inquire Of ". b.
LEWIS. no6S
RY JAS. Q. MCGUIRE CO., AuctiOnesrs.
SMALL LOT OF SILVER. R.PLATED WARE AT
On hrst floor OF Auction Rooms, SATURDAY
MORNING, November A.
sets Castors
Tea Set-6 pieces
Cake Baskets
dozen Cups, IL dozen Forks and Spoons
Butter Dishes, dozen Butter Knives.
no SITS J &. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
~ TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, IN
Consequence OF the rain, until TUESDAY MORN
ING, November Z. same hour and place.
noe JAS. q. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
by JAS. G. MCGUIRE a CO., Auctioneers.
SALE IN FRONT OF THE AUCTION ROOMS.
sAI UhDA1 MQRN1NG, November 4, com
neneing az 10 o'clock in addition TO the usual
f kaIIey Sl 1i urnlture, etc. will be sold
Fart 3i Dinner Coffee and Tea Set, of saxon China,
. Mighty Ornamented
small lot OF fine Glass Ware
lev bottles Of Madeira and Claret Wine
Persian Carpet.
Terms cash.
no 2-dts y.C. MCGUIRE CO, A.cts
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, IN
consequence Of the rain, until Tuesday MORN
ING, November Z. same hour and place,
Evening star., 1865-11-06
pY NJ. h. WALSH 4 CO, Auctioneers
ID 2-9 fenIsy lvalia av. corner lOth strhet

RYTBOs. BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, At O'Clock I will
sell the remaining stock of Dry aud Fancy Goods,
at the Sore Of Il. Myers, No. $50 Bridge street,
GeoreetOwn.
All psrtes having bop ght goods at previous sales
will please call and get them.
BENJAMIN DARBY, Trustee
no3-3t THOS DOWLING. Auct
Evening star., 1865-11-06
MARLBOROUGH FARM.FOR RENT.

MARLBOROUGH FARM.FOR RENT.
Situated on Potomac Cree and river. a short dig
tance below Aqua, and near the mail boat which
passes twice daily. sffordng every facility to mar
ket The soil s of the hest quality and is believed
70 De equally adapted TO vegetables and grain Ap-
Ply 10 the subscriber, in King George Fredericks-
burg p. o, R0BT. WALLACE oc I9.ims
t'OR RENT-A handsome PHOTOGRAPHIC
L ART GALLERY. in Lane 4 fuckers tniId
ing ing newly and elegantly fitted up, and now ready
f9r oecnRsncy; Apply on the premises to CHAS.
H. LANE, 424 Pa. avenue, near AZ street.
.h AnS, three pleasant and comfortable ROOMS (in
the aboyel suitable for Offices oc N If
FOR sALE-Thst splendid RESIDENCE at the
L corner OF New York ayeRue and 18th street
For particulars inquire at 49 street north back
OF Patent Office, at ne hours Of Q, M and S
O'CLOCK p m. JAMES T0WLES,
~ 1-u Property Agent.
LET Two fthe largest STORE ROOMS in
washington, being tie upper stories Of build
Ing southeast corner l1th street and Pa ayeIue re-
store. e - ''o'o
Also, large BASEMENT, suitable for q first
Class Restaurant, in rear Of said building near
Masnington Theater. Inquire Of NAGLE Co,
vine MeIchants, on premises oe 10 If
Evening star., 1865-11-06

@THE ABOVE SALEIs FURTHER POST
poned until TUESDAY, 7th November, same hour
and place; also in consequence of the rain.
noe J. c. MCGUIRE A co, Auctz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27

Mr.. Lincoln processes, in late speech,
to hail With great delight the employ
ment Of negro troops by the Cpnfederacy
rs the last card of desperation and ex-
hausted resources. What does he think
Of the employment of them by himself
years ago? What was that an indication
off,. What does, the intense eagerness
manifested at this moment to enlist
negroes in the Federal service mean e
To our minds, it means that the whit.
population of the North will not bea1
any farther draft for this war, and tha
the North is practically, for fighting pur'
poses, as much exhausted as the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27

and, q . countryman Of Sir Frederick
Bruce once said, "the more capa-
cious Tie lungs, the madder the man,
until yos find some tremendous dema-
gogues, each Of whom has capacity for
at least = hogshead Of atmosphere be-
tween back and breastbone, which they
spout forth in speech as madly As the
whales do the water when they. leap and
play in the Arctic seas" It is MOTTO be
wondered at that the most thorough.
faced demagogue Of modern, times has
inundated poor Lord Lyons with : sea
Of vsrbisge. We have heard o. IN
American who, in . railroad car, about
Eve hundred niles south Of Richmond,
commenced . description Of fight he
had witnessed between two men, and
had just got one Of hecombatants down
when the train arrived ct the Petersburg
bridge. The Prime Minister of such =
constituency could scarcely be expected
to do justice to = fight between millions
Of men in four years and Sir Frederick
Bruce will have to hear the interminable
sequel Of that story, and discuss, As best
hecan, the innumerable. points Of iote.
rest to his Government to which it will
give rise. F" Veni, Vidi, Vici," is not
the Seward style Of correspondence.
It must be source of intensegratifi-
cation to Americans that the British
Minister has broken down in an effort to
keep pace with the verbosity and en-
durance of the American champion. In
both speed and bottom, the great and
glorious Republic defies oil rivalry. Il
they cannot kill the Kings English in
one way, they can in another. The
British Lion has no chance with this
Samson of the nations, who need.
nothing but the jawbone Of an ass t.
slay any number of his enemies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27
$nkntoud 9ispatfk.
BYy. A. cowGRD1n, 1 90.
TERMS or susscarrrIon :

TERMS or suBscRiPrIoN
Daily PaPer.-For one year, one RuHpRED pot
LARS; 0x months, YIrTY DOLLARS; three months,
rwEsrr-rrvx DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers win be furnished at
Talnrs DoLsARs per hundred copies.
All orders must b accompanied With the money,
to insure attention; and all resnittances By mail
viii be at the risk Of those who make them.
.AdceytisimS. will Be inserted q
ths rate Of THREE DOLLARS per square for each In
sertion.- Eight lines Tor less) constitutea square,
! Larger advertisements in exact proportion. =
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inssrs
Eoa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27

terms = they choose . psla
What these tsrlns win ~ A:Heaoe -
llsA to cesjsctare. They havsss a9y
passed : law abolishms sAysaJ, ~
hase already passsd hw oonlle
the entire territory clvsrsd By - Foars
fsderats ststes-ss 1hsy I'm al1slt d.
clafed thatthe States shall h Hlulk "
entitled . no rights greater thnn tos1
possessed BY ths coustisa They levs,
in : word, iaausrsstsd Sot lsss hssslt
one Of the most stppendops syseios q
cenAalized despetism ths world .ssr
beheld, and it is 70 b insneulaled Nh
the propef acconpaainsnas g . usnas
raj coaffscation and N universal spoliae
ton. A Confederate i to ON - In
that he can call his own. He i = =
judged by Yankee judges md tfisd BY
Yankee juriss. He u u - thS slave 6
his own negroes and cf ihsif YanksS
.assoeiata4 aueh : ~ = hin =
even Katharine or Nicholas never
thought Of entailing upon the Poles, and
such Is makes tli1t Of the Irish people
blessed in the comparison. If these are
not motives for fighting on, then there
can be none.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27

The London Times thinks that the
"lnoral effect Of the fall of Charleston
will be highly injurious to the Confede'
racy, and that we shall suffer addition
ally from the complete closing of all our
ports to the outside world, meaning
thereby. wesuppose, Great Britain, which
has furnished us with such = large
amount Of military supplies during the
war.
We are unable to see why the " moral
effect" of the fall of Charleston should
be greater now than in the first Revo'u-
ton. The military advantages gained
by the enemy are not to be compared in
the last case with those Of the first
Charleston has now fallen, not by suc>.
cessful assault, nor by the superior
strength of its assailants, bqt has been.
simply evacuated, without the loss of its
army. which was brought safely off by
Hardee, and has since gained . brilliant
victory over the Federsls. In the first
Revolution, the American Notifications
were battered down by artillery, and
General Lincoln, the commander, CON-
PEELED to sign capitulation, surrender
ing the entire army, amounting to five
thousand men and four hundred pieces
of artillery. The American army in the
South, after that event, numbered only
four thousand men, Of whom one-hal
were militia, from North Carofna, Mary
lnd and Virginia. This little army
under Cites, was soon whipped by tn
British in . battle. in which between 81,
and seven hundred Americans wer
killed, and thirteen or fourteen hun
| dred taken prisoners, whilst the Bri
tish loss in killed and wounde'
amounted to only three hundred an'
, seventy-four. When Greene took CON
mand Of the remnant Of the Seutt
ern army, it consisted Of only tw
thousand men, more than one.haaf
J whom were militia. II the moral .
!, feet" of that state Of things did NJ
: | paralyze the spirits Of our ancestors, y
must be degenerate descendants to /
} tunnerved BY anything that has no
: taken place. 1t is true that prof'ur
0 gloom prevailed for time, but It dill n
. last long. As = narrator Of those even
!, has observed, '.the height Of joy q
. the. depth Of Noe passed Ike twe. 20
) tending genii over the land during Z
9 summer Of 1880" The clouda beg
t to disperse when The intsrpoetion
i France, ssnt by Providence to rescue
% oppressed nation in its death alrueg
u electrified the popular hs.rt : and 7
= military operations Of Greene in Z
10 South dsmonstntsd-not the 6rst ii
q IN Aisaury-t6at Rss5idancs does not ,
Dfl ways give ths t61ile toths s1Fosss ;
"a oea sAss - nisny = ~ ~. s., -. s ss' S J
efls ~ nss1s., WI lll Z
1tpollyspse1G = 20 r tsps
asts,IsSa q " sses@ss - - sasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27
HMOND VA, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH y. 1865

How d. i tknow that ws may not have
another Greene at tho hsad ef eur South
srn armiea, who, in the hands Of Psosi~
dencs, win turn back The tide Of ofinvssion,
or that France may not como IN agsin,
when she Is Most needed, asshs did be-
fore 3aa $50 80 M
As tosthe blockade, We shall, no
dodot suffer considerable inconyenience !;
but i the CircassiAns, numbering only
three millions Of people, could resist
Russis, in spite Of her blockadine aests.
for seventy years. we can hardly be sx-
pected' to succumb from such . cause
during the lifetime Of the present gens>
ration. Our inventive faculties and me-
chanical skin win be quickensd and de-
vdoped, by necessity, to the supply Of
all our wants, and We shall, perhaps, DO
able, - We did in the beginning Of the
war. to obtain = compulsory. loan from
our sqemies Of such weapons and muni-
tons rs we require. In the meantime,
the virtual acknowledgment Of the
Times, that England has been to such an
extent the military workshop Of the
Confederacy that the war can scarcely
20 on without its aid, will not escape
the tigilsnt eye Of Mr.. Seward, who
will probably "make note Of it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
RICHMOND, March Is, 1865.

~ Certificates of Four Per Cent. Bonds, issued
6y the Dcpositary at Wytheville, va.-Ihe Deposi-
tary 1t Vytheville having resigned, and the Office
d;scontinued, notice is hereby given to holders Of
cerfcates for four per cent Bonds under Act OF th
February. 1864, issued at that Office, that the same
viii he satisfied With Bonds upon application to the
Reeister Of the Treasury at Mchmond.
fsineedl q. A. TRENHOLM,
NH l7~3tsVow Secretary Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-27

sThere is every inducement for the. Con.
federate people to show firm counte-
nance, and . determination to hold out,
At least during this campaign. In the
first place, the Yankees are themselves
as tired of the war as we are. But for
the unfortunate withdrawal Of Johnston
last summer, and the consequent defeat
of Hood, which led to the invasion Of
Tennessee and hedispersion of his army,
and the invasion Of Georgia BY Sherman;
but for that one error, the cry Tor peace
at the North would have been stronger
'th1n it ever has been here. Indeed, it
had already commenced, under the influ-
ence Of Lees victories over Grant, and
the unparalleled slaughter by which they
were attended, when that unfortunate
affair occurred, and changed at once the
whole Gu, rent Of the Yankee mind
Intent upon peace on any terms .
moment ago, it changed with sue
cess, and now nothing less than SUBJ
iueation would do. That was because
subjugation was now believed to be easy.
The war is thought there to be almost q
an end. They are told SO by their news
papers every day, who, at the same time'
fail not to represent our affairs in con
dition which it requires but little effort
on their part, to render. desperate. Lei
them be convinced that it is not 80, and
we shall soon see the Yankee mind yea
around to peace once more. Mr.. Pollart
| saws that the greatest apprehension ex
pressed by them was that We would PEI
severe. That was The fear Of everybody
and expressed in al companies. Il VI
so dreadful because it implied > condnu
.nce Of war, And they are sick Of 4 :
death.
4 Another reason Why We should con
tinue the war ID, that year cannot pai
i without collision between France 40
, |Yankeedom. All signs indicate the u
preaching conflict in = manner which
is impossible to mistake. Il win I
through no love of US, or care for Q,
! welfare, that Franco viii undertake th
! var: but there can b no reason whates
i Why we SHOULD not extract oil tho .
: vantage We can out Of her act.
D powerful flsst and army nom abfos
III operating against the coaets which 2
i Yankees actually own, or claim. must
a powerfully in our favor; and = long
!, this is certain 10 happen, It were fo'ly
. Us to lose the opportunity i will pfess
! 81 sobnitting TOO hastily:
Il But the most powerful motive q
: i be lsana in the tsene Nhiah I
ieI susn1 oGssas. No1hiag lsas tan .
soluts sdbniusion vill aaawst =
: tss,s ] w mast ~ down our -.
81 dl5haad ~ slsaia, ~ ,ahpit -
~