davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
The Political Prospect over the River.

The Political Prospect Over the River.
WE are authorized to state that within few
days Gov. MARCUS L. WARD, of New Jersey,
will call special session of the Legislature
OF that State, to take action on the Constitu-
tional amendment, and on such other topics
as may come before IL. We, most heartily
congratulate the Republican party through
out the country on thus winning the fruits
of its hard fought battle last autumn. The
vast pressure of power, and the corrupting
influence of the lobby, have all been b1 ought
to bear to rob us of the reward which is our
due. For awhile they succeeded. Hon.
JAMES NJ. SCovEL, influenced by personal
antipathy to candidate for United States
Senator, so far forgot what was due to his con-
stituency and to himself, as to bolt the nomi-
nation, and temporarily side with the conser-
sion to pass away, and calm reason has shown
him whatwas his duty, and that duty we feel
confident that he intends to fulfil. But we
need from him promise, distinct written
pledge, that when the session assemblies he
will, if admitted to the Republican caucus,
abide by its decision. BY his prompt return
to the path, which all his friends predicted
would never be abandoned by him, he has
changed what was crime into merely poll
tical error. But that error was of so serious
a character that we cannot be expected to
trust Mr.. SCovEL unless we have his pro-
mise. We will take his word as good, and
have full faith in his carrying out all his pro-
Int N <ho+;
readmitted into the Republican party he will
vote tor the man the caucus noninates for
United States Senator. be that man who he
may. We do not desire to dictate. We
think Mr.. A. G. CATrELL good man for
the place. But let us have any good RepubI-
can, and we will be satisfied. Ii Mr.. SCovEL. is
opposed to Mr.. CATTELL, let him use his in
fuence to secure defeat In the caucus, but
if he is unsuccessful then let him vote for Mr..
CATTELL, or any man who may be selected.
AS we have had some considerable share in
bringing the mistake of Mr.. SCovEL before
the public, we now open our columns to him
for any letter he may see fit to write, and ex-
pect, in behalf of the great Union party, that
he will furnish us with a pledge OF his
purpose
That the citizens OF Camden have not
lost all confidence in Mr.. SCovEL is testified
to by the adoption of the following resolution
at large meeting last night
"ResOlued, That IN the published declaration
of Senator SCovEL that he regards the early rati-
tication of the proposed Constitutional amend
ment as matter of serious necessity, we recog-
ME trat he still holds to the true political faith
of which ne has heretofore been an efficient
and eloquent advocate"
1t now behooves him to show himself
worthy of their confidence by settling all
doubts as to his intentions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Progress of the California End of th'
Pacific Railroad.

Progress OF the California End of the
Pacific Railroad.
WE have from time to time kept our readers
thoroughly posted as to the progress OF both
the eastern terminal branches of the great
Pacific Railway, which is destined ere long
to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts
Of the continent. 1t affords us pleasure to
be able to chronicle equal energy and pro-
gress in the construction OF the California
terminus. That END OF the road is now in
operation eighty-four miles east Of Sacra-
mento, and to within twenty miles Of the
summit OF the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
This portion OF the road has been very diff
cult and expensive OF construction, and It's
rapid progress furnishes gratifying evidence
of the energy Of the contractors and officers.
More than ten thousand men are kept con-
stantly at work on the line. The heavy
SHOWS during the winter will retard the work
near the summit, but gangs of hands will be
scattered along the eastern side OF the Sier-
ras, and as large a force as can be kept at
work in the tunnel at the summit will be
employed there; and it is confidently believed
that the road will be put in operation to
within dozen miles OF Virginia City before
the close OF next season.
From this point TO within hundred miles
OF Salt Lake City, the route is very easy, and
the road can be almost as rapid built as up
! the valley OF the Kansas or that of the Platte.
Governor STANFORD, the President OF the
road, in his last report, promised to be at Salt
Lake by two years from the first of January
next, and it now seems probable that the
promise will be redeemed.
On this side the work is being pushed more
rapidly than ever. The Platte river line will
be completed, 1T is stated, to Fort Kearney,
two hundred miles west of the Missouri river,
within the next three weeks, and another
hundred, carrying the road to the north cross.
ing of the Platte, by the first day Of January
next. .fTr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
q NATIONAL UNION CONVENTIONS,
ELECTION FOR DELEGATES.
HEADoUARTERs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, |
August ~, 1856.

August 81, 1866.
The NATIONAL UNION JOHNSON CLUBS OF
THE SEVERAL WARDS In the city of Phadelpha,
will meet on TUESDAY EVENING Augustus between
the hours of ands o'clock p NJ and hold an election
for Delegates, as follows:-
Each CLUB will elect THREE DELEGATES TO A
CITY CoNvFNTioN to nominate CITY and COUNTY
OFFICERS, including csnd idstes for JUDGES or THE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Two DELEGATES
TO CoNGREs IoNAL COW aNTIoN Two
DELEGATES TO A REPRESENTATIVE CoSvES-
TIoN, and TWO DELEGATES TO A sENAToRI Al
CONVENTION for the FIRST SENATORIAL DIS
9RICT
In the Wards which are embraced in a Surveyors
District in wb ch candidate to be elected the Clubs
OF said Wards will elect TWO DELEGATES TO A
SURVEYORS CONVENTION; and In cases where
only part ofa Ward Is embraced in Congressional or
Representative District, there will be chosen ONE
DELEGATE to represent the traction of the Ward In
cuded in said District
The Delegates TO the City Convention herein provided
tor Will meet on THURSDAY, the 3Oth day of August
at IL o'clock at such places pro vided by this
committee, and OF hch due notice will be give
j. R. FLANIGEN, Chairman.
S. SNYDER LErDY Secretary. CS225t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
RaaF- PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

In addition TO the general Course of InStructon IN
This Department assigned 10 lay substantial basis of
knowledge ard scholarly culture, students pursue
those branches which are essentially practical and
teehnieal. viz. = = ,,
EKGINEERING-Cyil Topographlcal, and Necha-
iURE, ana the application OF Chemistry TO AGRICUL-
TheIe IA also aorded opportunity tor special study
At TRADE and COMMERCEi OF MODERN Ian
UACiES and PHILOLOGY, and Of the HISTORY and
INSTITUTIONS OF our county. 80,
~ Prof X. b. YOUNGMAN,
Clerk of the Faculty
FAsToN PennsVlYania, Aprl 4, 1885 $40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

H>S951 THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM
49, mttee OF Penns lyama to the Patriots oil the
SOUTH greeting philadelphia, August l6: lS66.-rhe
greeting TO their brave Union brothers OF the SOUTH
and extend TO them a hearty welcome, the occasion
Of their meeting in this city on honday the Sd day of
September next
history furnishes parallel to the patrio tism cour
age. and fidelity OF those who, from the beginning
OF the Rebellion 10 the end fought the good fight and
kep The faith.
The question to be decided is whether loyalty is to be
prescribed and punished i'll the persons patriots like
these treason rewarded and honored the persons
The guilty authors and agents OF the Rebellion. shall
the loyal masses the bafied and defeated traitors
govern the country? In these geeat issues all
vttally concerned and our Southern compatrlO have
nsiDcively turned towards the spot whence he Great
Cha ter OF American Liberty was first proclaimed and
propose within the sacred shadows of Independence
Ha renew her VOWS Of fidelity to the PRINCIPLES OF
that immortal creed, and to axe counsel with their
Union friends
On behalf OF the loyal men of the Co ommonwealth OF
PENNSYLVANIA, this Committee hereby gratefully ex tend
a cordial to these patriots and friends from the
southern States All who will Ibe received with
open arms and warm hearts,
The Union men of the entire Commonwealth
cordially and earnestly invited to here and honor
Il occasion with their presence and TO enable ali to
confer together upon the present and future of i'm
ptriled country
1t Is also suggested and recommended that our friends
other sta es send delegations here this I'M
portanU occasion sit in Convention but to cheer
and operate with these tried champions OF liberty
from the South.
BY order o. the Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1866.

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS, CAN HAVE The EVENING
TELEGRAPH MAILED TO THEIR ADDRESS TERMS,
75 CENTS PER MONTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
General Howard,

WE trust there is no truth in the rumor that
Ma jor- General HOWARD is about to be re-
moved from the head of the Freedmen's
as a patriot and Christian than General
HOWARD, and no other man could so
thoroughly command the confidence of the
better class of citizens of all parties. We
believe that since he has held his present
position he has labored with a single eye to
the good of the millions entrusted to his care,
and has been most widely influential in modi-
flying public sentiment in the South itself
towards the freedmen. He is too valuable
a man to be spared from the service of the
country, and that OF humanity as well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n495@ MUJAvIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mertOrlous notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forney's Press
BUJAvIRo. - This delicious new perfume iOr the
handkerchief without rival for delicacy, durability,
and richness. In fact OF all perfumes the fragrant
Muavro (of Russian Orgin) be called the quntes
For sale by all the principal druggists n IA 6m4D
n4g| NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY
COE & co N. e. corner OF FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
MOS New York. are agents fer the "TELEGRAPH" :" ana
for the Newspapers OF the whole country.
7SO 6m4p JOY, CoE co.
eG55e health OFFICE, S. w. CORNER
R@S SIKH and SA NS@M Stree s.
PHILADELPHIA August Is 1856
NOTICE TO PHYSlCIArs.-I am dlrec ed by the
Board OF Health publish the copy of Reso
'0H' P"''0S SWKSHINGToN L. BLADEN, Chief Clerk
Whereas, The weekly reports OF deaths from cholera
present higher number than the aggregate of daily
reports made this Board; ana whereas this discte-
pancy must be owing to the fact thai here are many
physicians who Ell her through ne2ector unwilling
ness, do not report their cases; therefore
Resolved, That notice be given In the daily papers
pancy ana that the Health ocer hereby instructed
to prosecute those who do not rop rt daily TO this
their and deaths from cholera, accord
with the 25h section OF the Health Law Of 1915 as
LIVERY person practising phvsic In the city who shall
have a patient labOring under pest entia or con
tagiOus disease meas es az sha iortWltn make
| a report IN wrtnV to the HeaIh Officer, and Or
negectng 10 do he shall be considered guilty OF a
misdemeanor and subject TO fine not exceeding dny
| dollars I" Il tuths3t
Il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

THE UNEXPECTEDLY large demand for
copies OF TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH con-
tanning the little serial of "How l Manage
my House on 5000 Year." which we laid
before our readers few weeks since, showed
US that such spicy sketch was appreciated.
We shall, therefore, on Saturday commence
a second story by the same author, Mrs.
WARREN-"Comforts for Small Incomes"-
which will run tor three or four days, and be
found as pleasant reading as its predecessor.
Five thousand one hundred and seventy-fve
dollars income is reported by Fred. Douglas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

H4957 FIFTH WARD-UNION PARTY.-AT
Mee5ng of, Of the Ward & &ASsociaiOn held held on
%m1i9n % %a Of Io@hn @ & b Kennsy Eaa the following was
Whereas, Mr. WILLIAM NJ. COOPER. of the Fifth
Ward, originated estsb shed and with the aid of his
family and friends kent up during the whole war the
ell-knOwn CooDer Shop Refreshment Saloon" where
during night and day. thousands of tired ders going
TO or returning from the battle field were ted and
refreshed without fee or charge;
And whereas, Now that the war over and an
opportunity Is offered for the Oya people of our
city to show he estimate which the great ser
vices rendered to the cause by Mr. COOPER are he
be 1t
Resolved, That the Union Association of the Fifth
Ward earnestly recommend the City Convention to
place the name of WILLIAM VI. COOPER our
Ticket our Candidate for RECORDER OF DEEDS.
Resolved That COPY OF these resolutions signed y
ton. b. HUUKEL, President.
U. G. SMITH Secretary. II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
by 0foei o. 'n' 00u"''If5 FIR JORDAN, Chairman.
rHr CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN UNIo NIsrs

THr CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN UNIO NISTS
National Ha been serured the sttinRs of the
Convention OF Southern Unionsts to assemble in this
citv the Sd of september. The National Union Hub
of this cry invite deleg ties they arrive 10 call at
her Rooms No. ll05 GHES U 4 Street register
their The Club pace their Rooms at The of
the Convention as Headquarters Governor A j. Hamil-
ton, of Texas and ThoU as Durant of New Or cans,
have already registered their names. 8l7 At
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

E>1957 REPUBLICAN INVINClBLES, AT
TENTIoN!-A Meeting of the Club for reorga-
nization will be held MoND .Y EVENING 27th inst,
at o'clock, at the new Headquarters, FORNEY'S
PRESS BUILDING, second floor.
full attendance of members is earnestly requested
All desirous of joining the Club invited be pre-
sent.
BY order of the President
WILLIAM L. FOX, Secretary.
N. Bit is expected that members having torches
in their possession will return them to the
hall 823 thsm 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
INSTRUCTION.

OF FENING OF THE FALL SESSIONS SEPTEMBER
LIBERAL INDUC EMENIS.
discount OF rs per cent allowed on all h0larshlps
purchased during the month Of AUGUST, reducing the
terms TO $50 money be Temi ted bv mail, aud
' SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
This Institution the first in the country; Is
regularly Incorporated COLLEGE horned by law to
giant Diplomas and confer Degrees OF Merit.
The Fail sessions will with greatly increased
facilities and young desiring 20 qualify themselves
for business life will nt here advantages to be obtained
FAIRBANKS BOOKKEEPING
This work, the most comp etc and extensive Treatise
on bookkeeping written containing 44S pages aud
composed almost exclusively OF Actual Business Sets
wi be ready or publication in August Prco 50; by
description paid In advance. $3.50 Remit money and
secure copy DescIptive Circulars on application,
IMPROVED COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
With tie ntruduo ion OF this book and with alb e and
experienced instructors the students of this Institution
are guaTanteeda
PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANTS CoUR f
OF the highest value, such has never before been
Schools. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS. IN THE
i PHIL DELPHIA CITY INSTITUTE, \. L. corner
OF HkSNUT and ElGHTt EN- III streets. re-Opens
MONDAY, September TO- Entrance EIGHTEENTH
Street. e. % Inn l. BARR0WS, Principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

r1oH CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
s s o. s' ssDHY u ooss
Tor siss 80 inquire freekt ocs on csnp~nys pisw
WELLS FARGO a CO.,
Bols frsasht Agents r. Y. a 8 o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
COAL, WOOD. &C.
ANTHOLOGY.

sTDNisHIH0. MADAME MORROW, sEvkNrn
~ daughter. beats the world IN tcsg rarss sna
eness T. krown tells jour
on entering nor l5s Luaio~ street. ave ao"sn I've
Houston srefk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

NO CLAIMS FOR A PARTICULAR RHGIMENr villa
IN be pa the compcte. livery sod1B
should nie hs clatm by doing he viii nssist -
completing his regiment and Insure early payment =
~ Mercer street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-14

VAHIkTTND
= VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
n O'Clock follows
u-HlSfkG STAR. Captain 4. A. Harrfa. connecting
with MONTANA Captain Sutton.
Dec. gi--OCEAN QUEEN Captain -, ccnnertng
with CONSTITUTION, Captain Cavsry.
Al departures touch Acapuco; those Of ist End nr
connect az Panama with for south Pacific ports
La and th for entrs American ports aad those Of lat
Dcpar,urr Of iith each month connects With The
line from rnnama 10 Australia and New leslsnd
Steamer RI Dec W. 1895 will With
OF ths copanys China ine leaving San frAncso Jan
10 pounds baggage allowed each adult Medicines ana
ror nsssses tickets and an further Information sppy a,
she oe on The wharf foot OF Canal street North river
New York \. X HOLMAN, Agent
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06

iselyfxrrted in the Interests Of Loyalty te
the Government and hdAity t54hs Unisn ].
I Upon tfis question. so vitaally affecting tic
f-rest5rati6a Of tie Union aud fNe p9riia-
ncncy Of our present form ofgovernment,
my convictions. heretofore expressed, have
Undergone no change ;bnt, on the contra
lry,, thcir correctness has Bern confirmed BY
reflection and fine If the admission OF
loyal members to seats in the respective
Houses Of Congress was wise andexpedient
i year ago, it is no less wise anl expedisnt
nov. If this anomalous condition is right
now-iE, in the exact condition of these
States at tic present rcprcson tation, do
not soc thqt The question will be changed
BY tue aliluz, OF time. Ten years hence, il
these States rcmain as they are, the right
of representation will be no strong ger-the
right Of eS- lusion will BE no weaker.
The Constitution of the United States
makes it the, duty ofthe President to rec
ommand to the consideration of Congress
IL .r
'''sach measures as lie shall judge necessary
or expedent." I know Of no measure
more imperaiivciY demanded by every con-
sidetation ofnaional interest, sound policy
and equal justice, than the admission Of
loyal members frrm the now unrcpresented
States. This would consummate the work
= II, -
's' o"attuS'5
'iHuel'ec il III t'ie rc-estsoilshment OF peace,
harmony, and fraternal feeling. 1t would
tend greatly to renew the confidence of the
Amcri., n nsonla !, tLa x;,or and st,h;l;tr
r :. ~
y. i''''''''oi ~ . u " "'u'o ~ o''it us
more ciose'y toso'her as na'ion' and en-
apte US 10 sno" 70 tle WORT ~ lAe inherent
and recuporative pogcc Of Goyernmsn
founded upon the will OF the psople, and
astsb,;,sbo5 NO, Il, r.;,o;,,,s of l;ha,.
,.,,. f''.l '4.' '>''1
JN"'uifs . 80 go '" 'eeii'tsf "oc- if L.
oIF m.Ee'Fe' ''Een5.h ana an en- t' aNeef prosper
ny "ou'a hr''rsGio!y Pemons'fa'e inc iH!!Acy o.
| eie arguments against rec ihsn'"honS drawn
'fo'" os' f''en' ''1o"' a''o'ocrs py 'he enc
"'@' " tef"o''c"h ls"'er,liFhT -1he aaflsf''oh
sih'S Sai he'u""ers lFo' '9s PA lss no" s$cl"deu
i'o'" congress- ~ "''"@lhg doao' ana h?Prehen- D.
S'on' "o"'o 'orh cRp'S"'' no" S sWAi'ins an op
por,"n'', TOT 'aVeS''nsn'' ln'o inc ehahhe'S o'
""as "''u, u,'"0u''r!. IL "on'' "lf''a'e lhe pres
~. "ou"iea eoAol'o" o. 'hose o'ates a'pa' es
n'HrgE'S ,ep''Hf"'''n' a." n Wv se'le"hsh' OF
~ no" u'l,t'Fea .I & @@ff @ es @ 70 IN
a.,ssSV9 Va psouTe,on o. 'nF'sp stape' wh,ea hafe
aaaeu 50 g'ea"y 10 'he "esfei OF tne nation ara
Tue e''hneree'o' 'hs WORM. eeNheids Of enter
tfise'"Pu'ue e olehea 10 our progressive people,
'H'u A9'H 're us''s'Vl'hAI o. sar' "oAia DE re1
S'ie' any Ast55aeSss q i ppr a!iiefences
e'Sceu ''"" ''e hihdS ol our coua'rymen. o.,
| IN our efforts to prsscrvs ''the unity Of Gov
ernn,tnt %1t' eoristi'ittcs rs 6he rcbpc," ty re-
storing T., States to The condition Which rtti6v
held prior 10 thc rsEullicp, Eca4lioald be- eahti-
ots lest, having rescued our nniio' from l'erils
81 Elrr@iisnea aadisna'ion We resort TO conso|i-
datlon nri in the end absolute 4c'potjsn, as =
remedy for the rec'irrsncc o' Similar trouble, =
| .
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06

anlrd 900 @ry-two r Eb mkyS caHar aadhl
Ef sede rapidly d scuagN Nh I legislation
whole
o
Maryland free press., 1866-12-06

The District Of Columtin, under existing laws,
is not entitled 10 that representation in tho ma.
tionai councils which, from our earliest history,
has been uniformly accorded to each Territory
established from time to time within eur limits.
ut main iainS peculiar relationsto, Congress, to
whom the Constitution has grated the poYsr ei
exercising exclusive legislation over the scat Of
government. Our fcllow-citizeus residing in Tie
Distrrt whoseliniercsts afe thu. confded 9TH
special guardianship of Congress, exceed in num-
Der the population ofsereral Of our Territories,
and no just reason is perceived Why delegate
oftheif choice should not be admitted to q Seat
in the House of Representatives. no mode Seems
so appropriate ana eGsrtttaI Of of'sntblihg then,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-20
Frnnch Enternrise i'm VIRGINIA.

IL we are not very much mistaken, the arrange.
ments which have recently been completed in Vir-
gna by MeSsrs. BellOt des Minieres Il Company will
do more 10 restore the prestige of the Latin races
in America" than twenty Maxmilians, These
French capitalists, who proprietors of vast tracts
Of land in the Old Dominion, including extensive
coal and iron fields, have succeeded at last in OBJ
tanning charter from both the Virginia legislatures
emitting them to complete the James River and
Kanawha Canal, that property having passed into
their hands by transfer from the original corporation.
By means of this great work the Ohio will be con.
nected with the seaboard, and safe, cheap, and
very direct communication be opend up 10 the West
Nor is this all. France needs coal, iron, ship
timber and these are to be found in immense guam,
titles along the line of the proposed highway. 1t is
the intention of the French company to avail tse If
of these resources and with the active cooperation
Of the home government to proceed at once as soon
as the canal shall be cut through, TO systematic
development of the untold mineral and agricultural
wealth of the Allegheny region.
An immigration of thrifty French artisans and
agrcultursts will be an essential national benefit
The skilled wOrkmen and the peasant class OF that
country are among the most industrious in the
world, and their one fault, certain narrowness OF
vision, which is a consequent of their poverty, and
which leads them into a sort of Poor Richard Wis
DOM will wear away under the sharp attritOn OF
new circumstances They will give and take
They will give US what is sorely needed-a careful
habit of economy in the small transactions of life
ana they Will receive something OF the natlOnal Gu
ergy and breadth Of ideas.
If they come in any considerable numbers there
must spring up common feeling between the two
nations, which will make war more and more i'm
possible. The interests of both America and France
lie the side of industrial and not military glory.
And the people Of the latter country are well aware
OF this, despite the policy of Napoleon III.
We see, therefore, in the project Of Messrs. Bellot
des Minieres peace movement of gigantic propor-
tons, and one that will be very helpful toward a
wise solution of the diplomatic difficulties now ex-
isting.-NelD York Post.