davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
VaIIandIgham a CO.---sIIghtIy Per.

SOnal.
The Mahoning (O.) Register, in its re-
port OF the late copperhead meeting
which Mr.. Vallandigham addressed at
New Middletown, states the kind of
tslk which pleased the audience most,
and draws an admirably faithful PEN
and leader of the Ohio Democracy, as
follows: .r
Mr.. ellison, of Canfeld, who seems to
be the god father OF the Democracy of
this county, WAS called TO the chair,
and spoke for half an hour in q sharp
voice and acrid manner. What pleased
the audience most in his speech was a
remark to the effect that there was such
thing as Justice and retribution, and
that the man who exiled Vail andig-
ham had been himself sent into eternal
exile. In plain English he meant that
for baniShing q convicted traitor, the
Almighty had punished Lincoln by
causing his murder. This Infamous
and blasphemous sentence was greeted
with yell of applause-such yell as
we have heard from rebel throats, when
the lines of graybacks came charging
through the Virginia brush.
After ellison had ended, man who
had been sitting on the platform came
down and climed into the tail end of
wagon in the crowd. He was Of me-
dunn size, burly and dbroad-shouldered,
with a thick, short neck, large head,
crowned with brown hair, touched with
grey, large blue eyes under bushy
brows, thin whiskers on face and chin,
broad fiorid complexion and large
hooked nose that gave peculiar ex-
preston to his face, which whs height
ened by a habit of showing his teeth
while Speaking, at the end of every
sentence. This was Vallandigham. At
first sight his countenance was not un-
prepossessing, but the more one studied
II the less attractive it grew, and when
he mentioned Lincoln's name or made
reference to his exile in Canada, his
face wore an expression of scorn and
hatred that was singularly forbiddin2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

All these institutions rely for patronage on
the satisfaction heretofore given 10 parents,
and the improvement of pupils attending
Glasses Is OF alf Importance, and 1t Is desirable
that pupils should be early entered, that all
requisite preparations may be made.
The parish schools at the Cathedral and
Hospital will also be reopened on the 2nd of
september. augl3 IN q s&wtd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
MONDAY. sOth sEPrEnBEK, Is'
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FACULTY.

w.K. PENDLETON, President, aud Prof.
of Mental, Monll and Political Philosophy
and Bellies Letters.
&. L. LoOs, Prof OF Ancient Languages
II. W. HARDING, ProE OF Mathematics
II. BARCLAY. Prof of Natural Sciences.
Il. T. JONES, Tutor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
Wheeling Female COLLEGE.

oEssION WILL CoAMES0E MONDAY,
- SEPT. eth. 1he attention of those who
desire first class scholAr-hip respectfully in
vited. Thorough and experienced tea
cheers In every department.
TUITIos, PER QUARTER,-From September
9Th TO November 18th, Primary 50; Interme-
diAte s.; FinsL Coll. and Soph. SO; Jun and
sen. Sl2; Draw. and Lang 50, Paint Sfoi Piano
com. $40; adj. Sl2; payable on enteTtnS- Board
jysl.t,th6slm L.C. LOOMS, Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
\ Gushing Dialogue between Two
Lovers in N. Y. Central Park.


AugustuS-"Dearest Evelina. 1 envy
not your bloated aristocrat with MS
four in hand when l am by thy side.
To look upon thee is more enchanting
than row upon the lake, or view OF
the Park from the observatory. Your
eyes are brighter Than the stars that
in mute admiration gaze the livelong
night upon the mall - and your voice
is more melodious than the music of
Dodsworth's Band OF Saturday after
noon."
Epelind-(Gentlys squeezing his arm
and gazing up fondly at him. "Augus-
tus !"
AI0uStuS-"Your movements are as
graceful as that of yonder swan that
floats so peacefully upon the mirrOred
lake, and the ice OF the skating pond,
before its virgin surface is touched by
the earliest steel, is not more pure
than thou, my Eyelina. Your cheeks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
Gdnfatiuaal.
Bethany College.

rHE TwESTY-SEVESTH SESSION OF
this well known ssat OF learning win
commence on
MONDAY, both SEPTEMBER, 1867.
and terminate ON the 18th June, 1888. 1t is
romRntically situated in the midst OF the
beautiful and healthy hill country OF the
PAN Handler OF West Virginia., aud easily
accessible by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded with the most favoI able Influences
for student life.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS .
are provided both for PUBLIC and PRI-
NATE BOARDING, and unfIrnished rooms
will be let 10 Students who wish to board
themselves
An experienced and able corps Of PTofss-
sons Is engaged, and every facility for COM
pIete and thorough course of tnStrne-
tOn will be furnished to the student.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

BIBLICAL gIHSTITUTE.
LechErerS:-W X. PESDLEToS Q. l. Loos,
K. KICHARDSOS, J. T. BARCLAY.
The course of Biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday in March and continues s
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE 10 ALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

GTUDIES WILL BE RESUMED SEPT.
. I'd. To those acquainted with the high
character OF the Institution, IL will su cs to
say, Terms as heretofore" For further In
form alton, strangers may address the Direct
ress"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

IN BBLs. CALCD PLASTER, FREaE
Ia P.o. HTLDRErH a BRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
st. Jossph's Academy, Wheeling,

VIII be reopened August 18th. Terms
from 81 to $40 per quarter. Music, French
aud German, extra. Cne school will tie per
mItted to avail itself OF the experimental
apparatus pertaining to the College.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

AIt1mstuS-( Impetuously.) "Now by
all the Park Commissioners, by the
fidelity of the stuffed animals IN the
geological collection, nay, by the chill
dren's arbor, and by all the babies
playthings, do swear"-(kneeling.
EUeLind. d.-"Nay, dearest, do not
swear. A policeman will hear you
SlOeGr, and tear you from me. It's
against the regulations"
AHSustLS.-"Be it SO. 1 will not
swear. You are very dear to me-dear-
er than a hack at i've dollars an hour.
The terrace bridge, with its sculptured
battlements, is not more lovely than
thou. The birds drought here at great
expense), caroling amid this inviting
shrubbery (the equal of which cannot
be found in any other Park of the Uni
ted States), and the imported fish that
swim in these artificial lakes, are not
more happy than am with your smile
upon me-"
EveLfnG.-"Oh, Augustus. your words
are sweeter to me than the ice cream at
the "Cassino." You have wound about
my heart even as the sweet ivy winds
around the 'Ramble.h"
Au0LsttLS.-''Evelina
The fond couple disappear in the di-
rectiOn of Fourth Avenue car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

The following letter was received at
the Postottice Department some time
since from IA worthy P. NJ, who wanted
to be all right, even if he wasn't:
SLRRPY Hollow, WISCONSIN,, /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
40 Main Street,

Corner of Union, wHEE LING,
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes
That never have been nor never can:be. beat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
MARIETTA COLLEGE,

CHARTERED IN 1885. HAS Gradual
v thirty classes. The course OF study is the
same as that in the best Colleges in the coun-
try.
Students preparing for the ministry, and
Union Soldiers who wlsu to take II collegiate
course have their tuition Temitted.
The PREPARAToRY.D Y.DEPARrMESSr furnishes
athorOugh preparation for College, or for
business.
The next term will commence on wednes.
dnY. AuSuSt 3ISt.
For further information apply to Rev. l.
W. Andrews, ID. D., President, or Prof Geo.
Il. Rosseter, Prime pal OF the Preparatory
H&RiErTH. O.. July rs. 1857. JyH-2awIm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

OI west N1ESihih-
Capital Paid In, 100000
nJHIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUSI-
| ness of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank OF Wheeling" II Is n designated De
pOsitnry and Financial agent OF the United
states, and is prepared TO do legitimate
Banking business
PTeudsIlt-Robert CrangIe.
DiTseEorS-Thomas Sweeney, L S DelAplAin,
Jas q Acheson, John Donlon, Jacob Berger
A. Allen Howell, ]. Nelson Vance, James
DalEell. g BRADY, Cashier.
tanl7-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
Incorporated 1888.
ing Savings Institution.

Incorporated 1888,
Wheeling Savings Institution,
OEFTCE No. - MONROE ST.,
AFONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN
vi terest paid ON special Deposit, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
COLLECTIONS made on all points
In order TO meet want that has long been
felt In this community, this Institution will
receive on "wednesday and Saturday amer
noon between the hours OF two and four o.
clock, Deposits of any sum of money, nom
one dollar and upwards, ON which intereE
will be paid. -
GEO. MENDELI, President.
DIRpCToRs:-Alex. LaughlIn, A. ]. Psnnsn
John Mcclure, ir., Alex. Rogers, Morgan l.
OF, James Paull, Alex. J. Cecil, James Reed
ocl7-ly a. c. QUAERIER, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

The Peoples Bank.
OFFICE, No. 6s MAIN ST, WHEELING.
" W. Va. Money received on deposit. In
tere=st paid on special deposits.
Notes and bills discounted Exchange
bought and sold. Collections at home or hom
abroad promptly attended 10.
DIRECTORS
John Reid Christian Hes,
John HandlRn, John NOckleTr
SaJn1 J. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID, Pres't-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22


5, 1857.
Leave wheeling Leave Baltimore
daily at. 5:lO p m. daily at..--5:O pm.
Arrive WAshlngton--.1:SO a.
GrafIon.....- 1000 Arrives
ParkerHburg $50 am HHrper's E'y-S=0 -
Cumberland 800 =. Cumberland -l2I5 Am.
HarpeTs Ferry T:l5 GmltOn-...---- $40 "a
Baltimore ....lO.aD :" "neellnR---..luclu -
Wash In Citv ll:S 9IncludiDg SundRy6
SIncluding Sundays
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves Baltimores
(dnIly at 7:55 am daily at. 9:I5 pm.
Arrives- WRsh'n City-S:45 ''
PnrRers6uTS RI Ss 10 aarpeT's F,y-l.8l am.
Cumberland 7:25 +" Cumberland--l:4O "
Harper's F'yl2=3I am. 9rafton..-----l2s l2s13 pm.
WaSil'n city. $50 Except Sundays.
Except Sundays.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Wheeling Leaves Baltimore
daily at.-.-!e:lO pm. daily at..--St5 AIN.
Arrives WRSh'n City-.7:I5 ''
Grafton -2.20 m. Arrives
CumbeTlaud-7:IO HRrper's F'y-l:0O pm.
Harper's F,yl2:IO p m. CumbeTland.-6:t0
WincheBieT....2:5O 81 GTafton----.--ll:O ''
Baltimore ---.-5OU WheellnR-----Ei0 Am
Wash'n CIty.-5:5O " Except Saturdays :.
Except Saturdays. "
BESWOOD ACCO&aODATION.
To connect with c. o. R. X. Division
Leaves Wheeling at........ $40 a 900 p. m.
Tickets TO all principal points in the East,
West and Southwest can be procured at the
CompSny's Office.
JoHS L. WILSON, Master of TransportatiOn
RI. DEVR1ES
my7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

Notes on tIle Origin and History of s.
Johns Parish, wheeling, ana Pro
:.raulme OF Ceremonies at the Lay
ing of the Cornerstone OF the New
church, To-day. 1#a -
To-day, at half-past four in the after
noon, the cornerstone of the new
church editice for s. Johns congre ga
tion, is to be laid, with appropriate
Church and Masonic ceremonies. A
brief sketch o ( the origin and past his
tory OF the parish will be OF interest TO
many.
AT a meeting OF the vestry of s.
Matthew's Church, Wheeling, held in
pursuance of an order by the Rev. VIM.
Armstrong, Rector, on the evening OF
July 3lst, lS49, the following petition
was presented:
"To the Rector, Wdrde1ls and VeStTyme',
Of S. MattheIC'S Parish:
We, the undersigned, in behalf of in-
dividuals residing in that portion of
the parish lying south of Wheeling
creek, and attached to the doctrine,
discipline and worship of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, respectfully ask for
division of the parish.
In making this application for new
parish, and additional ministerial ser
vice, we do it from the honest convic-
ton that the wants OF our population
demand them, and that the increase
and prosperity of the Church in our
growing city will thereby be greatly
promoted.
AS to the limit or boundaries of the
parish which the undersigned seek to
establish, they express no opinion, but
are willing-witht those whom they rep.
resent-to submit to the Judgment and
discretion OF your body, 1LEr..
All of which is respectfully submit
ted.
(Signed) r. G. WOODS,
b. NJ. EoFF,
IInN.nN. II A Il A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
Cleveland & Pittsburgh RAN Road.

(ShorteIs c,'d C1'seSest Route h5ust md Hest)
ON AND AFTER APRIL 29TB, 1857.
" Trains will run as follows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF CHIC.

THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
i in the above Institution will commence
TUESDAY, October Isf, 1857, in the College
Building. sixth street, between Vine and
Race streets, and end the last OF February.
FE ES
ssNtllCuihLDl
Professors Tickle o.
DemonStrators TIckets------.------ . ~
Hospitals, each > ~ ~
Graduation -..-.....---.----Z0 %
For particulars, ace circulars
NJ. b. WRIGHT. N. D., Dean.
au29 5wd. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22
Transportation.
.ALTIMORE Z OHIO R. R. Comply

OFFICE RALr. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING. May 4. 1851
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
L the following schedule on and after May
5. 1857.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-22

APPS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
NAsnr DISCOURAGED. - This veteran

NAsBY DIscoURAGED. - This veteran
Dernocnt Is growing sadly blue anil regard,
the military bill as the las, straw that is 'Ies.
tinei 10 break the cnmels back, and charg's
A. J. rs the author. lic further pitches int,
the "Noo York World" for declaring lba:
the odor Of the negro Is no more than ilH,
of the white, cleanliness Of 10th benz
equal, and snys:
FL this be troo-ef the Niger don't
stink, then Noah got lite and WIZ Gust in
vain-tbcn Paul sent hack Oncsimus for
no,hin, and Hager Is NV no more interest -
the Dimocrisy than any other female who
lez bin ded several thousand years. tn
DiInocrntic party wuz built upon this s'ili' I.
and ef that corner stun ~ Knocked out, tli"
temple falls and buries all beneath its rnolt
who are sheltered under il. Nv whom All
the cbiefcst and the lovliest among tea
thousand. AT one fell sw0OP the wind -
knockt nut NV the sales Nv the Northern
Dimocri.y. Wat IL the Niger now To them
cf he does not stink! "Popler nosheD, IN.
deed! Trooly il was poplcr noshcn.
That stink led hundreds Nv thousand. nv
Dmocrats by the nose. That "o,lor' az
the writer styles it-wuz our best holt, anil
one wich wuz everything 10 us. That STINK
WIZ all that elevated the Dclnokmt over
the niggcr--thnt was our mark Of soorc'l-
oriry. ne. NJ times, WIZ not Nv the pre-
cise odor Nv Nhc.bloomin serious. a Dun
ocrntic mass conycnsllen, when IN n Tito
room, with Two stoves in ~ WIZ not The
most odoro,is gatorin in the world, but We
thanked God continyooally that the smell
witch arts ez the room got hot, wuz not the
pecooliar aroma NV the niger. and We WIZ
comioric,l. But this writer rc,loOs"s tho
whole il,ing-ihc whole difference between
the niger and Dimocmt-to matter oi
color and cleanliness. Wat hcrsey! Wat
ichonaclasn! this last wonl meann, he
lieve, idol breakin or sulliin Nv that sor.)
Ef this hc troO, then in the mite time, "a
niger with his feet washed is better than
n Dimocrnt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
REBEL s0UIRMING.

Evidently the Richmond editors are moi
pleased Mt the featuring tour Of Senator
Wilson in Virginia, and ARE splitting out
some of their venom, which is US harmless
as it is rabid. Here is specimen
The efforts Of Wilson and his dcpuved
associates will not make five hundred white
men in the State traitors to their race. A
hundred sensible, rejecting, prudent blacks
will refrain from voting the radical ticket for
every white man who will act with liunni.
cut. If every respectable white man who
is entitled to vote shall exercise his priv.
lege the triumph of conservatism will do
more to quiet tho poor weak blacks. who
have been deluded rs to their invincibility
than anything else. There never was an
instruction that the blacks were not ninul.
atcd with the most absurd ideas of their
strength and power. Their ignorance
makes them an easy prey to designing rns'
Gals. When minimizing, Ignorant men get
foolish ideas of their own power into their
heads. nothing brings them to their senses
half so effectually as thorough defeat. IT is
very evident to any one who attends a
meeting of the freedmen in any OF our cit
les that what they most need is complete
political defeat by the respectable white
men of Virginia. They will recover their
senses tho moment they find that "A black
mans party cannot control Virginia. They
will toss Hunnicutt overheard precisely us
the native Africans do their fetish men
when their prayers for rain avail nothing,
and their incantalions effect no cures. We
must defeat radicalism ut the polls, and
show that neither war nor prescription have
broken our strength. II we wish to sec the
black become IN orderly useful citizen, he
must bs taught that he cannot place the
buse white idols Of his idolalry, his politica
fetish men, over tho heads Of those who
employ him. and upon whom he depends
for bread. This wholesome lesson we Cur
teach the freedmen. If they insist upon q
black mans party, we have the strength L
overwhelm and break to pieces all organi'
zations which arc on foot to crush the white
race in Virginia. We are lighting for al
which renders life endurable, and the man
who fails from apathy to do his duty is
traitor to his race.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

EsroRciyo rHE l.Aw.-Deacon John
Piun,lner, Of the Baptist Church IN Au.
gus,a, was yesterday brought up before the
Municipal Court for selling glass of sweet
cider on Monday, which was the day fixed
for the officers Of the city TO begin TO do
their duty to prevent the violation OF the
Maine Liquor Law. He paid the fine inn
posed and went his way, which the rum
mics regard as good Joke, since the dea-
con is a pure minded, sincerely religious
man, and consis'cn, temperance LEADER
Portland Sdr, April Is.
All such extremes serve. aud very justly,
too, to bring contempt upon the principle
Of prohibition, and are n positive injury to
the temperance Cause. We thought at the
time the explanatory law, or beer nmcnd-
mcnt, was passed, that il was unwise, and
in the hands Of tue overzealous il may
prove itself so.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May Is superior
number, the best issue for some time, which is
saying considerable.
HouRs AT Home The May number Of this
popular monthly Magazine OF instruction AMI
recreation has been received from A. Williams
& Co., 100 Washington street, Boston. The
present number begins the 5lh volume.
H,uprR's MAGAZINE for May has been re.
ceivcd from Messrs, Williams Co., boston
II Is as usual filled with choice and entertain-
ing reading. For sale at Durnham's.
The May number Of FRANK LEsIIEs Lanr''
MAGAZINE is issued. Il has fine fashion plates
patterns, &c, and It's usual amount OF inter,
esting and instructive reading, accompanied
by numerous illustrations.
The NAME rovx.nls, or iaw, fos the regulations q
towns With forms and iufeial decisions, saptei % 'hs
revised statute. q Native: ~ sspiana kns''ur'' I"
This IL the twelfth edition Of one OF the
really most valuable works to Maine business
man or town officer that Is published, while to
all town officers II Is q necessity which cannot
be dispensed with by any such oificer who de-
sires 10 do his work a. II should be done. II
Is work which Is found IN oil law Offices, and
with Il to consult, town officers can not only
be guide to themselves but will save expense
In fees to lawyers, to give them the same In.
formation they may here find for themselves
For sale by Piper.
A renewed circulation and o still wider read
ing Of Dickens cannot prove otherwise than q
blessing to the country; for who shall den,
that this genial novelist Ia not. wherever h'
may GO. missionary of good as well ~ of de.
light; making men and women better. whilst
he makes them smile; softening and enlargine
the heart, even ~ he gratihes the love OF hu.
NOR, the sensibilites that sympathire with the
pathetic, and the artistic taste thst relishe'
pictures of homely and intensely human life
As the Diamond has thus inaugurated an
other conquering eampsign for the deseryeily
loved and popular gentleman OF Gsdshill, u
deserves to be praised for what 1t Is, rs well al
for what Il has done. For its convenient form,
Its distinct though necessarily small type, and
excellent original illustrations By Eytince, Il
merits COMMUNICATION, and meets q popular
want at O very moderate price. II Is some
thing new and something beautiful and some
thing useful likewise In The way OF bOOk-nak-
ing; and by Its very peculiarities Is quite sure
to be n favorite, no matter how many attract
i've rivals enter the lists with 1t and win Gus
toners.
"David Copperfeld" Is the third volume Of
the DIAMOND Dickens, and Is issued In the
same compact, convenient, and elegant style
as 'The Pickwick Papers anil "Our Mutual
Friend" Every lover Of Dickens should be
sure to get this edition. The illustrated vol
umes are only $3.50 each, anil the plain Sl.2o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

THE RUSSIAN TREArr ~ ESoLANp.-it
seems that all parties in England do not
agree with the London Times in looking
upon our purchase Of tho Russian Posses
sions with calm Indifference. Tho Lon
don Morning Post, tho Tory organ, regards
the tmnsaclion as boiling III tn the British
rule in North America. It adds:
"Tlcre can be no mistake about this last
move of the Yankees. Russian Americ n
nigh, have brought better price IL offered
TO ourselves. who. rs nearest neigIborr,
had the first right to bid. The transac.
ton is one full OF direct hostility, and the
intention il No obvious that II cannot he ig-
nored. It Is the answer from Washington
10 the Confederation Of our North Amer
lean Provinces. II is more than an answer
it Is a challenge