davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

A FARMER MURDERED BY BoY.-Robert
McQuestion, Of Litchfeld, N. H., who was
stabbed on Sunday afternoon by a boy named
Holmes, about IL years Of age, ian escaped con-
wet from the Reform School at Manchester D
died on Thursday from the effects OF the wound
Received Holmes was imprisoned about two
years ago for stealing q cow in Nashua, and
made his escape last Friday night. Mr.. Nc
Question was Immediately notified. and also
that Holmes threatened TO take his life. Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. McQuestion and his
wife were walking about the farm they saw
Holmes coming toward them. When he came
ue "a S IL, NJ ,s~uas,;re s,,t a'es. MIN
htter came up to him, Holmes turned and
drew a sheath knife, stabbing McQ uestion in
he right side, the blade passing into IN.
bowels. The murderer had not been captured
at last accounts. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
AETICLB Y.

= = - -
The present conven.
tion shall 20 into enecl
immediately on the eI-
change OF rauicanons
and shall continue in
force for ten years. II
neither party shall
have given 20 the other
SIX months previous
notice of Its Intention
then 10 terminate the
same, IL shall further
remain IN force until
the end Of twelve
months after either O,
the contracting parties
shall have gwen notice
TO the other Of such in
teption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
ARTTKFI lll

Der Nertrag zwisch-
en- den Nereinigten
Staaien Won Amsrika
lelneTseits uHd Preussen
'und andern deutschen
Staten adoererseit.,
'vegen der an gewissen
Fallen an e-va hrendan
Auslieferung der yor
DER Justiz nuchtigpn
Nerbrecher. welcher
am l5ten Juni Iss1 abe-
geschlossen worden isL
Wlrd HERMIT auf alls
Staten des Norddeut-
schen Bund-. ausge-
pdehnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
ARTICLE ~


IL a German natural
iz-d IN America renew,
has resider cs in Eortf
Germany. without tbs
intent 70 return u
America, be shall b.
held 20 have repop need
his Raturalizs non in tn.
United Sts tes. Recip.
pcally: ifan American
patur1liSed IN North
Germany rsrews his
resioeL &C in ths United
States, without the in
tent TO return 20 North
Germany, be shall b
held 10 have nenounced
hls naturalization in
North Germany. The
Inoent not 10 return may
be held TO exist when
the person naturalized
In the one country re.
sides more than two
years in the other coun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20


W hsrras, a tresiy bet.
a: AmerioA aud bis Mai
s.a ~ ;aS name uI the ,
.rauOV Wa ceaelad-
resp~onN. Pleuapot@nui
rveuty-ssoond day Of
dred sndsi Ivy -eighc W
EnglIsh and Gernan
word as follows
The PresIdeni OF the
v ni'ed States Of Amer .
,ea and MS Majesty the
King Of Prussia in
the name OF the
North German Conied :
sra,iou. led ~ the wish
10 rsguiate The citizen
ship of those persons
who emlSrSte from the
North German Confed :
erauon 10 the United
Stases OF America and
from the United States
oi Amer ca 90 tos trrri-
tory of the Nurth Ger
man Confederation
have resolved 10 treat
on thi.eph)sst and ha, 4
for thar purpose sp-
pointed plsnipotestis-
ries 20 conclude . con-
NentIsE; that n 10 say,
the President OF the
Cnitrd States of Amer :
ica. George Bancroft,
envoy extraordinary
and mlniepr plenipo-
'snoary frrm the said
Stsbes near the King OF
Prussia and tbe North
German Confederation.
and hi. kaFsty the
King OF Prussia Bern
hard kong, priSy
counsellor OF legation
who rs We aSr~si u and
signed ths following
artbclee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

ANON" those seeking the Austrian mission !.
John q. SAKE the punstsr -poet-poliucIan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
ARTICIE III.
ARTIKEL VI.


The present conNen- her ceSs
lion shall be ratified by Nertras soil
the President by and'werdea. Won q
with TIE advice and identen unter
consent OF the Senate OF Genehmiruns
the United States, and Senai. der ys
by has Ma alesty the King Staten, und v
Of Prussia I'm the name Ma alestat DEN
Of the North 8ermanvon Preusser
Confederation; ard the men dee Nordt
raflncatlons shall be ex-. .Bundes. und
changed n Berlin with d fikatiopen ..
in six months from the Berlin, innerh
date hereof. Monsten vom
datum, ausgs
werden.
In faith whereof, the Eur urkun
plenIpotentiaries have haben die Bey
signed and sealed thistigen diese |
convention. kunft unte
lund besiegeit.
BERLIN. the 2ed OF BKRLrY. d.
February. 1855. Fetruas, 1s6s.
GEORGE BANCROFT, GDoBsB BASc
B.rsu.rp K5xIs. ssAi su.ru..D K.
Iseal.l
And whereas the said treaty has o
rstif,ed ON both psrts, and tAe respecti
cations have beer exchanged:
Now. therefore, Be IL known that I.
Johnsop, President OF the United
America. have caused the said trea
made public 70 the end that the same a,
clauee and article thereof nav BE- or,
fuIaIled with good faith by tAe Unisr
md The citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunt.
hand and caused the seal OF ths Unlte
% Be afhxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

THE EreHT-HoUE LAw.-An order has been
issued from the heads uarters OF the army, by
direction OF Secretary Schofeld, directing thai
all officers of the army and others in the mil
itary service having civilian laoorers, work.
men snd mechanics under their charge Will be
governed by the late act of Congress Of June
-, ls6-, prescribing eight hours as legal days
work. The Secretary also directs that the
hours OF commencing and leaving of work be
so regulated as TO agree as far as possible with
the hours established in civil work in each To-
cality. Warchmen, clerks, messengers and
others whose tifae may be necessary al any or
all hours are not considered to be embraced
within the terms Of the law In cases OF great
necessity, as in military operations, where men
az on extra duty, they must perform the ne
cessary service rseardless Of hours: but ir es.
timatiny their extra pay, eight hours viii be
counted asa working day. Extra hours OF
men on extra duty pay viii be required only
IN case OF urgent necessity. a. - saga,
IsrxRxaL REvnuE--Tne receipts from this
Asw sx2x No>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
ARTIKEL Y.


DeT gegenwarttgs
' ertrag tritt sofOrt
mach dem Austauscn
der Ratifkationen in
kran und hat for zehn
Jahre GaltigkeIt.
Wenn klein Theii dem
andern sechs MOnaP
yor dem Ablauf dleser
gehn Jahre Nittheilung
won seiner Abslchf
lmacht, denselben damn
sufxuheben. 50 soil er
lferner In kraft bleibep
lbls zum Ablauf Won II
Nonaten, nachdem elm
i-r der contrahirendeu
rheile dem sndern Won
t.iner solchen AbsichI
kenntnfs. gerrben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20
AETINEi 4.

Anxen' rlge a.sNoIa-
deutss ben Bund.,.
vsiChe naturalisirts
Stsaisaneeh"rig. der
Nereinigt@p Staaiau
Won A,nsrika geworden
and und fuuf Jahnp
lang ununterbrochen
n den Nereinig,en
Saaaifn zugebracht ha-
: a. sOil-n Non dem
Nor ideUDchen Suede
'als AmerIkantsche An
g~aUrtge erach - nod
ale .olche b-haud.lt
werden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE-'' Data
writes 10 The Mr.
The Senate Las not vet disposed OF three
important treaties recently submitted 20 that
bOdy by the President tor ratification. Beside
hrs, there are numerous nominations for i'm
pOr-ant ON ce- before II aId yet To De sent 10
he Senate. IL Congress shall adjourn this
week leaving these matters unfinished, il is
probable thai the PTesiden; will call an extra
session OF the Senate FOR executive business, 10
assemble Immediately upon the adjournment
.f Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

GENERAL GRANT.-Informaii ton received 10.
day at the Headquarters Of the Army is 10 the
effect that General Grant will remain al Den
yer, here be is to day, for two or three days
only, his intention being 20 return shortly tc
81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

>'Ha'e N Executive session Saturday made the
following cOfirInatLans:-F. l.. Sherman. post
master al Chicago, Illinois; and Il number Of
other pOstmasters'; 7. J. Bowers, TO be Chief
JUsnce Supreme Court, Idaho; n. q. Warren,
70 be Chief Justice, Montana II. knowles, to
oe associate Justice, Montana; =. Day, 10 be
Surveyor General, California: L. Drury. 70 be
Justice OF the Peace, Washington, ID. G.
The Senats rejected the nominations of H A
Smythe. 10 be Minister to Austria; W. II Par
ssr. tO b. Secretary, Ida o, and a number OF
other nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

SINCE loo Senator Anthony ha. occupied
tie oDerous position OF head OF the alphabet
cal list OF Senators. but he is now displaced by
Senator Abbott. II is not altogether agreeable
TO he at the head OF roll, and forced TO give a
more careful attention 10 business than those
who can take their cue from other. who vote
before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

SWORN lH.-HoD. Israel Lash. OF North
Carolina, and e. T.. Bowen, OF South Carolina.
were sworn III to-day. Ir. II ullins, OF Tenn
made a tremendous but Intellectual opposition
10 Bowen 5 admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

The NV CHINESE TREATT.-Thi. treaty ss
concluded between the embassy and the State
department provides that Chinese subjects
shah be admitted 10 all our schools. colleges
aEd educational institutions withou; being
subject 20 any religious OF political test. The
>enate Committee on Foreign Relations will
INSIST on an amendment providing simply that
Chlnese subjects BE- put on the same foOiing in
thls regard as those OF other civilized nations
The Senate Will probably agree - this. and the
Embassy are also likely 10 accept the change
without serious objection. This is the princi-
pal change 20 be made I'm the treaty before its
Ta.l1ca,ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

EKMOvED.-John f. Roberts Ia. been re-
moved from the Capitol police and son Of
the late ex-GoyernOr Ford, OF Ohio. appoint I'D
inhis place. M. Roberts, who Will b. remem-
t.re IN connection with he trial and execution
of N assassination cOnspira'ors. complains
that he has b.en very badly used, and thinks
ne will have 10 go against the party at ;ne next
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-20

isrERxaI RrvNrR.-Tne receipts from this
source to-day were S3slse2s. - - 80 y :,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28
AIIGSslEF,s SALE.

DY virtue Of sundry wr.s Of vendltioni E1ponas 10
ID sued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF NOrhum
beriand county, and to me directed, Will be exposed to
public sale a. the public house of JohnN eaver, IN Tre
voItOn, on MONDAY, the eth day Of APRIL, A. d.
1855 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the following lots AID pteces
OF ground with the uppuIteaces IN the uf Trevor
ton, Northumberland county, described follows, viz:
Lots number o. TO- IL, ~, aud 10 block 81 lots mum.
ber and in block 10; lots number L. 2, 3, g. and
in block II lots number Q, 10, II, aud 70 IN block III
lots aumse,i 2, 8, g and IA block la lots number
g. 10 H. 10 and 10 in block number rs lots number
liz, a. s, aud 7u block 30 lots number g. y 6, g.
10 aud Il block SO lots NUMBER L. 2, a., s. and
in block 40 lots number 3, a. S, O. and Is in bock4l
lots number |, and in block ~ lots number 10 and IL
in block as lot nuurber in block 4o uth number I, 3,
lots number T. g. g. 10 and II Ia block S. lots number g.
4, g. O. 10 aud % in block Sc lots number IL and u
in block ST. o which erected two-etory double flame
house; lots number and in block 81 lots number
and IN block 80 lots number l. = and III block 81
lot number 9 i'll block 81; lots number g. I, and IN
block IS lots number l. 2.3 a. S, and IN block 73i lot
number 10 in block rs lots number 9, 7's IL and 10 IN
block 20; lots number aud in block ~ lots number
aud IN block 7s otsnuphef and in block 81 10,
number in block s5 lots number s. g. and in block ao
lots nuIne l2 and 10 III block 81; lot number iirbock
s9i lot number 10 in block % lots number aud in
number |, 2and5 in block i0 lots number l. and in
block il6 lots number 8, : and IN block l2i lots
block 1874 lots number s, 10, liz and 10 N block
1856 10, number M block 1885; h,s'numbeI 4, ?, = and
II in block l37 lots number TO- II II and 10 in block ias
in said town Of Trevoiton, az follows, VIZ Out-otr
number a. H. 81 %, IS and %, each containing
two acres mre less also out ,s number 2s 81, ",
35 80 43 a. ST. So 81, So So 10 7s SO, 81 s7 el es
and ioi, each containing one acre more or ess also
lots in block ietered "R - also town lots IN block
ettced "S " also town nts IN took leiteret ~ ~ also
town lts in blot k leeIed ""
Seized taken into execution and 10 be sold the proper
tY Charles z, Helfcnstein administrator Of Edward Hell
fenslein, deed and William Deppin with notice to
Charles p Heenein and John Foy assgnees Of Edward
iIefenHeIn. -
suubury, March 81, 1858. .'.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

The Republican State Convention OF
Michigan, to nominate delegates to the
National Convention, was held on Wednes-
day last. The following delegates at large
TO the Chicago Convention were elected :
Hon. w. A. Poward, Detroit; Marsh Gid
tlings, Kalsmazoo; Hampton Rich, lonia;
Randolph Strickland Coruna. The Con-
yenti0n declared in favor Of Grant and Col
fax for President and Vice President.
In Alabama, where there is a great diff
Guilty in finding men who are able to take
the " test OATH" the practice has been to ap-
point women as Postmistresses, they being
able to take the oath, which is necessity
before any one can fill Government Office.
There are said to be at present forty Post
mistresses in Alabama, and these ladies are
disoharging their duties with great fidelity
and promptness.
There is an .unoxampled run of shad in
the North Carolina sounds. Upward OF
eiSteen thousand nets have been set, and
the fishermen are exceedingly jubilent.
Dr.. LUGoL of Paris, one of the most emi-
nent chemists OF Europe, says, when Iodine
eau be dissolved In pure water the most
astonishing results may be anticipated
i&. II. Anders' 10 Iodine dsssolDed in pure
to@ssr, s~, and the most astonishing results have
ioliowed Its use IN cases of scrofula and gil
chronic diseases. -- .-
One thousand barrels of -four were received
70 sew Albany ftom Chicago on Monday to
De ehipped south. ..-., -..,' H.
10 Utica, New York. two hundred and
80 aty i've buildings were s,eets,l lss. ,4sr
- ''s' e - 95s 100 500 E-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

PRECAUTIONARY MEAsUREs.-There have
been various reports in regard TO the rebels
preparing to defend Johnson by arms from
removal from the Presidency, and of designs
to depose Congress, which probably have
more of sentiment in them than OF practical
application. A Washington correspondent
referring to these reports, says:
General Grant has very prudently taken
some precautionary measures in view of the
hostile tone assumed by some people, who
seem to think that the "Rump Congress"
should be broken up by force. OF course,
scarcely any one believes there is any thing
in these threats; but 1t is the part OF wis
dom to ber.epared for all emergencies, and
the trite old maxim taav" an ounce of pre-
yention Is worth a pound Of cure" holds
good here; and if any ofthese hot bloods
think they will bamboozle Graut as they
did James Buchanan, and make their pre-
parations right under his nose, they will
discover their mistake. Any attempt to
interfere with the impeachment proceedings
by violence, as has been foolishly threatened,
will meet with summary punishment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

BosroN, March ci.--A snow storm, with
a gale of unusual violence, commenced at
three o'clock this morning. Several inches
of snow have fallen and drifted. The horse
cars have been compelled to Withdraw, and
the RAILROAD trains are delayed on most of
the roads in this vicinity.
, All the railroad trains from New Yerk
arrived this morning. A train for New
York started out with two engines, but soon
returned, and will wait for u better prospect,
The storm extends west, north and east. AT
noon over foot of snow had iallen in this
city, and the storm still continues. ''ti .
BosToN, March 22.-The weather has
cleared up. All the trains due here from
New York and other points, arrived about
midnight, and the roads are open. The tide
was unusually high last night, and some of
the wharves were foot under water. The
damage is not serious.
FORTRESS MONROE, March 2l.-A sevetc
gale from the northeast prevails here, and
there is large feet of vessels IN the Roads
for barbor.
WEST PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The
track of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been
cleared of snow, and the trains are running
as usual.
WORCESTER, Mass, March 22.-The snow
storm of yesterday proved the most severe
of the season, and the trains on all the roads
in this vicinity were much delay ayed The
last train on the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
burg Railroad, consisting of a snow plow,
three engines and two passenger cars, left
Farmingham at 8 p. NJ.
A snow drift near Northboro' threw the
plow from the track down an embankment
smashed the forward engine, and threw the
two following engines and passenger cars
from the the track All the railroads center
ing here are clear o.night
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

SsIEssIEI''s sAI.Y.s.

DT virtue of sundry wrils of Levari Eacias and
ID Veniitioni Exponss, issued out Of the Court Of
Common Pleas of Northumberland county, and to
me directed will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Sunbury on MON
DAY, the 18th day of APRIL, A. d. lS6s, at one
o'clock, p, NJ, the following property, viz
All those thirteen contiguous lots of ground stu
ate in the Borough of Mount Carmel county Of Nor.
cumberland and State of Pennsylyania and mum. .
bered in the general plan of said town with tho
numbers TO thirteen inclusive, a. 2, 3, A. 5, &,
s, Q, 10, II, IL, 49, in block number twenty
(2l,) and eommunly known as the Mount Carmel
Hotel Lots On lots numbered 10, IL, IL and l3,
there is erected large three-stOry building intend
ed for hotel, and called the Mount Carmel House /;
said house being seventy feet in from. or length on
Mount Carmel street. by fifty feet in depth, with q
we'll of water and sundry outbuiidings. On lots
numbered l and there is erected large frame
barn. .... ....
Seized taken into execution, and to be sold as the
property of Jonathan Hoover
ALSU-All that piece or tract of land, situated in
Shamokin township, Northumberland county, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north and
west by lands of Furman Farnsworth east by land
of Abraham Hummel's heirs, and south by land of
John Martin, containing about SIX acroe, whereon
are erected n double frame dwelling house, and
a half stories high, frame BARN, blacksmith shop,
hog pen, and other outbuildings.
Seized taken into execution and 10 be sold as th
property of Isaac Furman.
ALS0--A dwelling house of two stories on the
west side of ShamOkin street, having front OF
twenty-five feet and depth Of twenty eight feet,
with back building Of nine feet BY twelve feet,
situate on ShamOkin street, in the Borough of Sha-
mokin, county of Northumberland and State Of
Pennsylvania, and known and designated in the
general plan of said borough as lot numbered three,
In block numbered one hundred and ninety three.
Ssized taken into execution and to be sold as the
property of Aaron Smith. 'n
> 'uI .-r9r DANIEL BEoKLEY, Sheriff.
SherifTs Office Sunbury, March 26th, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

REBEL FASHIONS IN TENNESSEE. "A Nash
Vile dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says
that last Friday, young blood, near Colum'
bia. Tenn, overlook a negro woman who
was driving wagon into town. He order
ed her to get out of the wagon, but before
she had time to obey him he shot her through
the head, killing her instantly. Leaving
the woman dead on the road, he went until
he overlook a negro man, whom he shot
through the neck, inflicting dangerous
wound. These deeds were done in daylight,
and iE the presence of witnesses. The mur.
derer went to his grandfather's, and boasted
he had killed two negroes but he, was soon
after arrested and lodged in Jail. He boast
ed. when brought to town, that he was a
good rebel, but did not receive any demon.
ptrations of sympathy. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

CONFESSION OF MURDERER.--A Calais
(Mo.) paper, referring to an account given
some three or four years since of a man
named Seeley and his stwo sons being burned
up in lumber camp, near Magaguadavic,
says it now turns out that they had dis
pute with u man by the name of Carson
about some land and that this Carson, con-
nidering himself wronged, out of revenge
stole into their camp while they were absent
about their business, and put laudanum into
their tea-kettle, and while they were asleep
set fire to the camp in several places in such
manner as to prevent escape, and they
were all destroyed. After the deed was ac-
complished Carson went to California, where
he died short time ago. and on his death
bed confessed to having perpctrated the
above horrible crime.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28
MAGNOLIA WATER is delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price.

IHE editor of the Democrat, Davenport, Iowa,
endorses llooland's German Bitters, in the columns
OF his paper, ms follows: -"
HooFLAND's BfTrERs.-In another column will
be found the advertisement of this sterling remedy
To 1t the writer Of this notice owes his health Hay.
ing once, been completely Frustrated by diseases
contracted in campaigns in Louisiana and Nissssip-
ing regular remedies, but were cured, by few
bottles of this medicine. ~
1t is the greatest known Tonic and Is entirely free
from all Alcoholic admixture.
Hollands German Tonic Ia a combination of all
the ingredients of the Biters with pure Santa Cruz
Rum, orange. anise, &C.. making a preparation Of
medical value. II is used In casos where come
Alcoholic Stimulus is necessary.
Principal vTice,. 63l Arch ST., Philadelphis, Pa
Sold everywhere by Druggists and others.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28
The snow storm in New York.

New York, March 2l.--The snow storm,
which commenced here Mt two o'clock this
morning, is Unprecedented at this season.
The snow fell over four inches deep. but
dritted badly in the streets and the cars
were everywhere greatly delayed Though
fierce gale prevailed, no disasters are yet
reported. None of the sound steamers, with
Eastern passengers, arrived until this after.
noon, and the ferry boats were everywhere
delayed, greatly deranging business. 1t is
still showing, with hal falling and the wind
blowing gale.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

The variety Of climates within breadth
OF one hundred and fifty miles in California
is very remarkable. THUS, one may be en-
joying q cool, pleasant June, say with q
mean of fifty seven degrees, in Monterey (;
ne may travel cast one hundred and fifty
miles, representing in turn, the summers OF
Ireland, France, Northern Italy, Spain and
Algeria, until at Fort Miller he finds mean
temperature Of one hundred and eight de-
grees, or the heats OF interior Africa. Again,
he has but the journey of few miles to the
snows and frosts of the Serras. Within
two hundred miles he may thus try almost
every belt of the worlds climate.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-03-28

Nova Scotia is determined TO break her
connection with the new Dominion. The
feeling is strong, universal and dangerous.
The domination of the Provinces, their legis-
lation adverse to her interests, their inter
ference with those matters which She consi-
ders essential to her prosperity and growth
are more than she will tolerate. Even the
leading politicians who originally favored
the Confederation, arc now loud in their
opposition to il. 1t seems AT present as
though the public peace could be preserved
in no other way but through accession.