davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

wigs, Tegpee. ..sg uo twvr'c mnir.-,
Rest duality Hair DYE ahn Heif Dyeihs, All co"s ~
pxTgAELURs. is Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
a Challenge

A Challenge.
One Dollar paid stop kind Of PHYSICAL Pain
within minutes free OF charge by calling NJ no Chat
ham square, New York. Bus OF WgLC0TT'S IN.
SLANT PAIN ANNIHfLATOR eycent IN pure white wrap,
psrs Is cents; full pins 81. Pain Pal the remedy
Is cents. Il. l.. WOLC0fT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Swcepstake Race of the Bayonne Yacht
Clnb-Open to all Boats Thirty Feet and
Under.
grand race will como Off next Tuesday, oath inst
from Saltersye bay ten miles to windward aud return
for sweepstakes, open to all boats thirty feet and
under; entrance 500; entries open till Monday at
Che boats will start weather permitting) at O'Clock
+. NJ Several boats entered for the great Union yacht
race Will run this occasion Among the entries
already made are the Matte Commodore John c. Gun
Their, and the Polynesia, II. Smedley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

New York BaisrNce Dock Company sfocL.-
Messrs MULLER. WILKINS Co, viii sell =, auction
Wednesday september 49, l2 O'Clock eighty thrce shares
OF this desirable stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Corns.. nupion-. E9inyg.d ;Ioirf. nrd all
y. N'E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Ready.-Knox's Fall STYLE OF Gensirmcr,s
HAT promptly makes s with the sdsen' OF sep
TENDER and Ike the season. meets wb 40 u @
reception from those whose taste and nave ccn
studied In its manufacture The Knox Hat ~
2l2 Broadway OF Fulton street, ana 90 hfoAe~sy
under the Prescott House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Bntchcior's Hair Dyc.-The Best In the
world the only perfect Dye: harmless, reliable, nsantAr
neous. Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Royal Havana Lostery.-Fqr chicinl Draw.
incs September 1887 see ang'nfr rNft o w trtr
n.y. TAYIoK a CO. BANKERS, 10 wat street. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Grover e. Balser'- Highest Premium sewiaG
Machines SI5 Broadway. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

ExpnAitton Universellc-ppris. 1S65.
WTEELER WILSON. No. 6,5 Broadway, New YORK..
awarded over eightytwo competi,ors h, highest Pre-
ard Buttonhoe Machlnes the only gold mcd. Tor
this branch OF manufacnre See Official list OF swards ano
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

X. II. R.-Radwny,s Rrrd, Relief
Internal and external viii instantly stop pam and speedily
all Rheumatic Neura,1o Nervous and Melarous cnta.
paints Asatic Cholera Diarrhna and Bowel complaints
bick and Nervous Headache. rrcs 30 cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

The Howe Machine Comnany. Ei'ns Iowa
JrTbs premiums for sewing machines ohl,c w
Head. Neg York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

A-ssThe Drug Trade. Hc-iriuU tho Rest
California Wines for medicinal purposes will ind to
their deal with the old established house Of
PERKINS, STERN CO, IA and IL Vesey street., New
York. drug yists Price Current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

"TEbFiEID & rice MtNUfKcfURINj Co.
MOI Maiden Lane,
An varcyfof Nicke silver and white Metal Goods
None but the best Every article guaranteed By our trade
mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Best Place to Buy Tnshon.bic Clothing
b53 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
S HIPPING NE w s.
Fta1 OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER is. 1857.
Arrived.


anafsGn ' ssf
Manhattan New York for rtn yspoUa
night nigh Sational steamer; eti AM inman steamer
mdse s ali ws to Herman Baosn Had
Bark Rogers to BATH Ballnrd Cow Bay II days
wh cs ssr y s Dean nw from for the Grand Bank.
Brig Anna Vail (Br) Grant Fort Spain, 20 days. with as.
pI Bns Union 10 tsr Sarshs Domingo City 81 days. with
BrsWiisy smith tsr( Grant Windsor Ms Is days. with
Schr John Ferris st John, Wilmington, NC.
schr Union Leighton Bangor
Below.
ship NJ r Ludwig Harding from Liverpool Aug a.
Bark Ida kimball. s.u.., :.
Steamship ATLANTA.
Wind at sunset SW.
Whnlemeu.
Bark Falcon Dougherty arrived at New Bedford Sept
10 bbs VIII oil O freight
Foreign Ports.
BurSos AYREs. July l5saled, Favorite, Knudsen, Rio
HAVANA Sept ls-Arrived, Daren. New Orleans:
brig Fannie Lincoln, Boston.
Sailed 18th, brig Osprey, Boston,
American Ports.
CHARLESTON, Sept l6-Arrived' steamship Monska.
S%iIMIscroS. NC, Sept ls-Arrvsd, steamship Empire.
For oner Shipping Ne'os see EIGHTH Pcss
ypysr,cl s Exsoss, ,Sp Scy7 1sSst ....
awarded the FiRsT GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amer.
CLASSIFIED mrs Of merit By The
Warsrooms Nos ics and III las, Fourteenth street.
A. scans. thou no. minister to mind diseased,
And with some sweet. obiiyious sntidote
Certainly THAT F TesSir SRfa Ne bfERs will do whom
noSins eise VIM Msanshcly. dsprsssoH hypecSona:.
sa al gg II c r sss a Tss
s low 81 &. Sfa ' vf s"s S % IN
doubt make trial and be convinced Thus say those
who know.
MAGNOLIA WATER Delightful tone, article, superior
to Cologne. and at half the price,
.A.-"The Drug Trade; pc-iring the Bess
!ssr deal with re Sd ss,sSshea house q
York. "--Drug gss' Price Current
HEs ss
HssS pEMAs f' Fax a.
Broadway.
one boIi"r paid fail to stop any Physical Pain
sf% sisqsasfs White wrap
g,T cents. cents fun 'n'' ram r' 'c' csic'
Bstcheior,. Hair n Dyc;mTne ri Rsst IT, . the
n nscu. " Factory so barclay street
Best Place to Buy s yp EESSsbbissYeie ci"'h'"s
q EUGENE STOKES.
.sss wFGs.. li: .sa y.:s s. .s Gv:E :'
As'o' house
81 r. ss cured sT y 9:
""'' - : 4 :. ------.A---
xpgs.ep s lsS,s New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Cure Warranted or Money Hrturned.-Dr.
Fi1LERS Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy permanently
rheumatism. Neurngta, tout; warraptoi harmless,
Agents, DEMAS BARNES q PAX row; HEMB0LD. 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

The above account (as already reported stands ad-
journed for Investigation and consideration until the
next sitting TO no held before the senior commissioner
(Mr HelroydI, which Is fixed for November next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17
Wl,uleYueu.

A.-Unlyersal Exposition. Paris. 1S6zJ
STEINWAY & SONS TRIUMPHANT. having been
awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Ameri.
all STYLES exhibited, this medal being
distinctly classified first in order Of merit by the unanimous
verdict OF the international jury.
Warerooms. Nos iOs and III East Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-17

Certainly PLANTATION BIIrERs will do Il when
nothing else will Melancholy, depression hypochondrs.
insanity, all spring less from diseased stomach.
and this PLANTATION BITrERS Is for. There
about IT, Dyspepsia, headache duuess agus
auenre OF the PLANTATION BIrPERS. II
trial and be convinced. Thus those
who know.
MAGNOLIA WATER, delightful toilet article, superior
nd half the prlc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31

cples of the Reformation. Some, In their demand
ed conSessi5n OF faith and the virtual sub
ordination ofthe sacred right o. private %
elaborate ritualsm, actually losing sight OF tue
elements OF the su9 S1e ere re-
despOtism ofthe ante Reformation period.
dim consciousness OF the Church the true spirit of
LT5her & AND bring into & et95spcTh she .rg
bring out and hold the great ideas of the Refor
nation. Let u.s. like Luther exalt the Bible above all
the right OF private judgment and liberty of conscience
above all human councils and authority. Let u.s. like
genuine revivals Of religion BY faithful presenting and
believing prayer, remembering that the history of
I[oIestntsn, w IN lis origin ana early progress Is
vival of religOn.'
Let this be year OF sincere ana profound graft
the hope of eternal life. Let II be year of more
earnest and aboundng prayer for the Holy Spirit TO
give efficiency and power to the preachedWord In the
salvation of souls. Let 1t be year of more entire
conservation of ourselves and ali we have to Christ
and His Kingdom Let II be year of generous thank
offerings O. God for the precious Gospel which has
given us peace and salvation here and makes us to
rejoice with joy unspeakabe and fun Of glory"
At the close OF DIR. stork's address, which de-
lvered with his usual fervOr aud elOQuence the sun
day School sang another original hymn, which was,
Stork, commencing as follows:-
shall we gather In the Battle,
Where our noble sires have trOd2
Holding up the Open Bible
trusting In the living God.
"Chorus.-Yes, Wen gather round the Banner
The beautiful, the beautiful Banner,
Gather with our sires round the Banner
And welcome THE JUBILEE"
Able and eloquent addresses were also delivered by
The congregation then united In singing the splendid
anthem, GLORIOUS things OF thee are spoken, hlo4
and her hl mn sung-this time one of the Refor-
nation hymns contained In the General synod s
solemn and Spirited character, aud gave much Stii
faction to ali who participated in or witnessed them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
sT. MARKls CHURCH.
ssrmOn BIZ Rev. Georae =. KroteI, D

sermon by Rev, George r. KrOtei, u D'
a, Inc services at 81. Marks Evangelical Lu-
TSirsn TTSran Church, in sp"ing Garden street. above
me me interior OF the building was decorated in
the eiSIne styles the front of the gallery and
green 'es doOa Ot the church beng hung with ever
and neHSno up IN IN series OF wreaths, loops,
fanc,fnIIv ars s. Ihe organ was decorated with
aaa arranged evergreen and the American
nag ~ SeInan ,ha ha0 on staff was placed on
tue Top o' 'ne organ hanging over the choir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-31
SEIAWLS

S459 Square ShRwls, reduced,
81 90 and IS OO:Long Sh awls reduced.
Misses Square aud Long Shawls, reduced.
Broche Long Shaws, good grades low
Paisley Square shawls, Black aud Red Centres,
Open Centre Long Broche shawls.
sHAWLs AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
lCOO Shawls 10 select from
Gay and grave tastes suited. Io7stntb
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

their furniture and weu-served abundance
ION tables, while the gentlemanly and
rn-imposing politeness from all, makes the
tranger feel some of the charms of home.
The treatment a person receives ut either
such as TO insure return with the re-
newal of visit to these cities.
The foliage here has put forth in all fresh
ness sand splendor, and the magnificent oaks
and maple which line the pavements and
ia many pats the centre OF the streets, al
ready furnish their grateful shade to the
>trollers, and hundreds of children playing
in the beautiful grass-covered squares, tell
as plainly and as eloquently that spring
has come again, as do the feathery song
sters which chirp above them.
Savannah, like oil tho Southern cities,
seems to be suffering from the scarcity OF
capital and the want of confidence in poll
teal questions. Observations, during an
extended stroll Oh the wharf, gave evidence
of large importation of corn and fert1l-
izers, with here and there small lots of hay.
There WIS not the appearance of q large
exportat on of cotton. The city does not
eeen. o,4twardly to have suffered much BY
the war, but God alone can look into the
heart and sec the suffering and mourning
caused there. Beginning at Manassas with
BEE and BARROW, this devoted city sact1-
feed many of her noblest sons upon the al
tar of the country. f.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
signs of the Times

The New York Journal of Commerce has
precautionary article on the signs of the
times with reference to the financial and
business future. The laugh. it says, which
once greeted every allusion to possible
trouble is now heard less frequently in the
avenues Of trade The financial novices
who ridicuiei the lessons OF experience,
and taught that the heavier the national
debt the greater blessing, are less glib in
their jibes to the veterans of the exchange,
and advocate their crude themes with less
assurance than when the initiation was in
progress on the other side Of the summit
The manufacturing districts have felt a
sudden jar in their machinery, and are sur
prised that there should be any check to
their prosperity while under the protection
Of the most favoriGg legislation. The
smaller industries Il over the land have
already begun to suffer. Enterprise has
lost its eagerness, and adventure folds its
wings. There is unusual gestlessncss every
whore. The consumers al over the land
buy sparingly, and seem to have but little
money. What has become Of the enormous
receipts which filed everybody purse who
had anything to sell, until the high prices
seemed blessing instead Of Il curse Is
the money spent OF boarded ? It does not
circulate as it did. and the rolls Of green
DaCkS aIG uOC Us NUMEROUS OF Us ploLuCflC
Is they were last year, Has anybody found
out that high prices bring 81 offset III great
expenses, and that, in spite Of high wages,
there is less il the workingman's purse
than when he seemed to be tolling for pit
tanoe ? The Journal asks, and adds
s'What is the impending danger ? Sim
ply the reaction Of the debauCh. When it
comes, q reckoning will be first il ORDER
Those who have betrayed their trust, using
funds which were not their own, in the wild
chase for sudden wealth, will be caught, as
in trap and found wanting. There will
be a legion Of defaulters. Those who have
carrisd multitude of schemes in their
hands will come to the reckoning with great
disadvantage, and will wonder, amid the
general shrinkage, what has become Of the
riches on Vhioh they counted. Debts will
be tangible, fled facts, and their uncom-
Portable array will present CHASTITY spec
taole again.t the vanishing assets which
will not wipe them out. 4 day of reckon
ing and settlement will be IL solemn time
for all, and the knocking lip will curl when
this searching test reveals the ashes Of what
seemed the ripened fauits of toll and provi-
dence. The adjournment of Congress, and
cessation Of angry sectional discussions,
may postpone the day of reckoning for a
little while. but it must como ut last, and
the hosts Of shamB and delusions now SO
fondly cherished, will ehrivcl and fade in
ifs rexca limo ljohf -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

MILITARY CoNsTBUt TIoN We have official in
formation that on Friday Col. Frank, the mill
tary commandant of this post, was applied to by
some friends Of Nicholas Carr, the prisoner SEN
fenced to be branded by the Court to telegraph to
Gen. ickles, commanding this military district,
in order to ascertain whether or not branding was
construct manning, under the late order
prohibiting the inf1iction Of whipping, mann
ing or otherwise disabling the person as pun
ishment. Col. Frank declined taking any action
in the matter unless applied to by counsel for the
prisoner.
Shortly afterwards, we understand, this same
request was mad to Col. Frank, by one OF the
counsel for the defence.
A telegram then dispatched to Genersl
sickles to this effect, and i'll the afternoon his
Honor, Judge Meares, received communication
from Colonel Frank. stating that General Sickles
had been heard from i'll this Case, and that
branding had been construed as mainlitg. Colonel
Frank, in ACCORDANCE with this inform alton, re-
quested that Judge Meares would infict some
other punishment upon the prisoner Carr. The
action of tho Judge will be shown to-day, which
tho prisoner is brought into Court.
p. S. Since writing the above we have received
the following copy of the official order from Col
Frank, served on the Sheriff of this county:
HDo's PosT OF WILMINGTON n, CO.
April 5.h. 1877. {
Ni,: S. e Bunting SHERIFF. Of Ne0 Hanouer county,
Wilmington, n. c.
SIR l am instructed by the Major General
commanding that br nding is prohibited by act
of Congress and orders from department head
quarters, and am ordered to enforce it You will
not therefore car y the sentence of Nicholas Carr
into effect.
Very respectfully your obedient s'rvant,
f F. FRANE
Bvt. 1t. Col. and Capt SIh Infantry,
Commanding Post,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
The Way to Relieve the south.

There are great many projects on iooI
for relieving the distress that prevails IL
the Southern States. Private theatrlcals'
dinners, ladies' fairs and subscription lists,
to which wealthy individuals are solicited
to contribute, are the means relied upon 10
effect this object. The persons who move
III these things seem to regard the South d.
small district, In which the distress car
be- easily reached. They might work lTli
ever after this fashion before they couIa
hope to control it. The true way to relieve
the South is not by elemosy nary eno!.st
but by industrial aid. One OF the uis,
things to be done is to furnish means "
the Southern people to repair their Wo c.nr
out railroads and telegraph lines. Az
the war closed number of spectators al"
adventures rushed down there ana PIi
chased up at few cents on the dollar NV
stock of all the existing lines. In Ins-
hands 10 effort will be made to lmPlo;o
them, and they must continue to decnn a.
value. Capitalists like Mr.. AStor' ~
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Peabody, and Mr. ste"stS
should buy out these people and lnVe .;rr
portion of their vast means in lmprO'.bLSo
hese lines, thus directly stiu .latng W. -
industry of the country and deVeIoplDS AZ
vast resources. That would he pracIih'oSrr
way of relieving the South. All these otnu.
plans are mere homeopathic doses OF syt
patty. The evil is e gigantic one ana y. n4 w.
be met by measures proportioned 70 u"
tent.-HsrAIR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
England. France and the Confederate
fnf


IL was n maxim Of Hobbs 1--WE believe)
that ga state Of nature is n state of war -
that by law Of their existence, when in q
primitive state, men would prey upon each
other. Civilization only altered the mode
of nanifesting this natural instinct. 1t in
troduced trickery, cunning, chicanery, by
pocrisy, or, as it is politely designated, di-
plomacy, as substitute in most cases for
violence but civilized people still do not
hesitate, when diplomacy fails, to resort to
violence if it will accomplish their ends
In state of nature, weak men do not
make war on the strong, nor do they in the
civilized state. To use the modern phrase,
they restrain the natural instinct if it don t
"pay,"
We are prompted to this train of thought
by the announcement which we sec in an
exchange, that lately in the French Cham
beers the Duke de Persigny reproached Eng
land with having tried to break mp the
American Union during the war where
upon the London Times asserts that Eng
land declined the invitation of the French
Emperor to join hin, in recognizing the
Southern Confederacy. The New York
Times is enjoying this mutual recrimina-
ton, and thinks the truth as to the conduct
of foreign nations during the war will come
out after q while. We think it capital
subject for the satire of the American press.
Those two nations occupy the position of
two boys who, seeing another whipped by a
bully, meanly try to curry favor with the
bully by charging each other with having
taken sides against him. Now, that the
United States has succeeded in the war and
dey eloped strength which terrifes Eu-
rope, the efforts which England and France
both clandestinely made to aid tbs Confed-
crates, are denounced by both as crimes,
while each mean1y denies its guilt, and az
cuses the other. Of course both bitterly
regret that they did not unite in favor Of
the South, but their regrets have not the
virtue of repentance in one respect ut least,
for they como too late.
The French Emperor had the 5agao,ty to
foresee what would be tho result of the sue
cess of the United States, and know that
the disruption Of the government would
sire gthen the monarchies Of Europe and
be particularly beneficial to his own inter
est8, and therefore he made the PROPOSE
ton directly to England early in the war to
unite with him in recognizing Southern In
dependence.
The English Cabinet, equally anxious to
see disunion successful, and clandestinely
endeavoring in every way to promote it,
was, nevertheless, afraid of the partnership,
and afraid of the United States besides
So neither interfered, and now they amuse
the 1" Yankees with their united laudation
of the greatness Of the United States, and
their mutual belittlement of each other
The "so-called can heartily help the
" Yankees to enjoy the fun in this matter,
and fully share with them the contempt
which al Americans feel for the result of
European diplomacy in regard to our late
civil war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
Definitions of Character.

Fine Fellow-The man who adveTtiSeS
in our paper, the man who never refuses to
lend you money, and the rich old fellow
who is counting your sister.
Genteel People-The young lady who
lets her mother do all the ironing for fear
of spelling on randy day, and the yonng
gentleman who is ashamed to be seen walk
ing with his father.
lndustl ious People-The fat man in an
omnibus, tall man in a crowd, and short
man on parade.
Timid PeopIe-A lover about to pop the
question, O man who does not like to be
shot at, and steamboat captain with case
cholera on board.
Dignified mana midshipman on quar-.
ter deck, cit in country town, school
committee on examination day, dry goods
clerks, and beginners in law.
Prosecuted People--Women by that ty.
rant, man boys by their parents and
teachers, and all poor people by society at
large.
Unhappy People-Old bachelors and old
maids.
Ambitious Chaps-The writer who pays
the magazine for inserting his communica-
ton, the politician who quits his party be.
cause he cannot get into offices, and the
boy who expects to be President
Humble Persons-The husband who does
his wife's churning, the wife who blacks
her husbands boots, and tho man who
thinks you do him much honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

As lsTERE>I TING PApER.-The below article is
from copy of tho paper which was deposited
april 3d. 1889, under the corner stone of
the present st. James Church This copy is the
property OF the Wilmington Library Associate, n.
and 1t is with the PERMISSION of the Librarian that
We have made the p blication of it here.
PRO DEC, Pro FcoLEs1A, PRO HoA1NUM SALUTE.
IN the name Of the Father, and Of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost-Anae7.
This Corner stone of St. James Church. ia laid
this third day Of April, in the year of our Lord,
one oiao Thousand eight humid ed and thirty-nine,
The Right Rev. LEVI Sill IMAM IVES, D. D. L. L.
d., being the Bishop Of North Carolina
tor of St. James Church and oficlating On the CO.
casion.
W. G. LORD, "G''oefas.
THos Fl. WRIGHT,
A. J. DERossET, Jr.,
WIN. B. Guts, Testr-g
WIN. a. WILLIAMS,
JAS, T. MILLER, I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
The Treaty with Russia.

The National Intelligoncer of yesterday
says
4 decided opposition is being developed
to the acquisition of the territory secured
by the Russian treaty, and amongst those
who have been accustomed to boast that
this entire continent is destined to become
ours. The Russian possessions will secure
us furs, fish, and lumber in the greatest
abundance, to say nothing of the undis-
turbed route of an overland telegraph
The fisheries, in the hands of our hardy
seamen, will be of priceless 7alue, and, as
we are soon to have the Pacific railway,
which will give an extraordinary impetus,
we wonder that American statesmen should
hesitate