davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
A French Portrait OF Jefferson Davis.
[From lie Gaulois.]

Jefferson Davis is tall, slender, up
right; his chest is expansive, his bust
supports splendid head attached to
broad shoulders by short neck.
The forehead is ample, the outlines
sharply defined by masses of gray hair,
and slightly rounded; beneath it are
eyes of clear blue. very sweet in express
sion, and observant, and rejecting deep
inner thoughts and reveries. The figure
is spare; the cheek bones are projecting
and the cheeks sunken; the nose is aqui-
line, like an eagles beak; the mouth is
very large and expressive of benevolence,
sweetness, and resolution; the chin is
long. The impression conveyed by such
physiognomy is that of meditative
and kindly man. But if it does not
promise, in Jefferson Davis's case, hope
of happier days, and of the realization
of his grand designs, it reveals the firm
belief of this citizen of the world in the
judgment of the men of his time, and of
posterity daily becoming less prejudic-
ed and more favorable to him.
Jefferson Davis speaks softly, and his
features relax when he smiles. He is
slow in expressing himself in our Ian
guage, into which he is continually in.
PRODUCING phrases in his native idiom.
He is sparing of gesture as well as of re-
ordinations. But 10 his mother tongue
he employs terms of expression as neat as
they are concise
He has remained faithful to slavery as
a principle, but modified as he always
held it. lie comedies rights to black
race which shall prove that it is born to
enjoy them, and fit to comprehend them;
but in his heart he Is persuaded that the
African race aud the Caucasian race can
never assimilate. Besides, the extreme
violence with which the demands of the
anti slavery party were put forward, the
effect of which was the instantaneous
ruin of the Southerners, counted for
great deal in the opposition of the
latter.
Here Jefferson Davis enjoys literally
the exhibitions which Paris offers, which
he finds very beautiful, and which he
follows unweariedly all day long. As to
what concerns material life, he is indiffi-
rent to his diet, breakfasting on bread
and butter and tea, and dining off two
dishes. In moral point of view, his
courage, his views, bis uprightness, his
exquisite probity, the example he has
given of self.devotion and all kinds of
self abnegation: his faith in the princi-
pies for which he has sacrificed every
thing; his apostolic calm and martyr-like
pity of his enemies; his resignation, bis
serenity-all have made of Jefferson
Davis an exceptional man, and so eleva-
ted that in the midst of our petty civil
ization he cannot be approached without
great respect.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis dned on Now
Years Day with his former representa-
tive in Paris, Mr.. SlideIl. The dinner
was entirely private. Mrs. Jefferson Da-
Wis being in mourning for her mother,
was not present.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
influence of Affection.

There is good deal of cant about in
voluntary affection in the world, and all
that, but young lady should never let
such foolish notions enter her head.
She should allow the pride of conscious
strength of mind TO keep her above ev-
cry foolish, vain nonsensical preference
towards this precious fo2, and that idle
attendant on a ladies will. She should
lay it up in her heart as an immutable
principle that no love can last if not
based upon right and calm estimation of
good qualities; or, at least, that if the
object upon which it is lavished be not
one whose heart and whose head are
both right, misery will be her portion
A sudden preference for stranger is
a very doubtful kind of preference
and the lady who allows herself to be
betrayed into such silly kind of affec
ton without knowing a word of the
mans character or position, is guilty of
an indiscretiop which not only reflects I'M
favorably upon her good sense, but argues
badly for the nature and ground work of
her affection.
Ladies look to your sweet-hearts and
find them out before you are united for
life. Many love sincerely but are not
loved by the one they so much adore.
1t is strange, but true, that man, has not
as much affection as woman.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
8. friday, FEB. 5. 1869

night, and he was to preside. | never
thought anything about the matter, but
Williams hailed me one afternoon, offer
ed me a seat in his buggy, and away We
started. 1t was Thursday--curse the
almanac--but we never thought of it.
Going into town, some devilish instinct
put it into my head that it would help
my case along If marched into church
with rail on my shoulder, seeing that
the deacon and the girl would both be
there. So | got rail and we came into
town shouting and making grand to do
generally. As we went by the church
windows, l caught glimpse Of her bon
net and plenty other bonnets, and was
happy. | shouldered my rail and march
ed iu. The houseful of men and wo-
men were all quiet and the old deacon
was standing up in the altar saying some
thing. Splendid ! / went a booming
up the aisle with my rail, swinging my
hat and whooping
"Hoo ray for Old Abe-hoo ray for
the Illinois rail splitter p
But never yelp out of that audience.
| quit right in my tracks. The deacon
said I:
"Sir, we were engaged in addressing
the Throne of Grace, This unseeming-
ly exhibition is ill-fitted to the solemni-
ties of prayer meeting"
never felt so sick in my life, john
| never felt so much like taking walk.
And don't you know, as | stood up there
before that congregation, I'd have given
a million dollars for somebody to take
that rail out for me. But no, I had to
sneak out with it myself. / threw it
down and went up to where there was
board fence, and practiced climbing
backward through knot hole for as
much as an hour. But ma goose was
cooked. you know. 1t was all up be-
tween me and that family.
And so endeth the legend. Perhaps
l had no right to listen to it, but did,
anyhow.
/ have visited the tomb of Washing
ton, in Chicago, and also the birthplaces
of Homer and Michael Angelo, and then
adjourned to Cleveland, stirring, enter
prising city of 100000 Inhabitants
Did you know that they claim 100000
for Chicago ? Cleveland contains one of
the finest streets in America--Euclid
avenue. Euclid is buried at one end of
1.-THE old original Euclid that invented
the algebra, misfortune overtake him l.
1t is devoted to dwelling houses entirely,
and it costs you 100000 to 'come in"
Therefore none of your poor white trash
can live in that street. You have to be
redolent of that odor of sanctity which
comes with cash. The dwellings, are
very large, are often very pretentious in
the matter of architecture, and the grassy
and fowery "yards'' they stand in are
something marvelous-being from 100
to 800 feet front and 900 feet deep =
a front on the avenue and another front
.on Lake Erie.
l had very good time visiting. In
another city l fell out of wagon back
ward, and broke my neck in two places.
Another time l fell in the river, and
when l was coming up the bank l got
kicked by a horse. Altogether had a
splendid time. [ have to lecture great
deal in the West this winter, and / ex-
pect to have some more fun.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

THE BIRTH PLACE OF GENIUs.--It is
one of the my steries of life, that genius,
that noblest gift of Nature to man, is
nourished by poverty. Its greatest works
have been achieved by the sorrowing
ones of the world in tears and despair.
Not in the brilliant saloon, furnished
with every comfort and elegance--not in
the library well fitted, so softly carpeted,
and looking out upon smooth green
lawn, or broad expanse of scenery
not in ease and competence is genius born
and nurtured, but more frequently in
adversely and restitution, amidst the
harassing cares of Strengthened house
hold, in bare and fireIess garrets, with
the noise of squalid children, in the midst
of the turbulence of domestic conteu-
tons, and in the deep gloom of uncheer-
ed despair is genius born and reared.
This is its birth place, and in scenes like
these, unpropitious, repulsive, wretched,
men have labored, studied, and trained
themselves until they have at last emana.
ted out of the gloom of that obscurity,
the shining lights of their timcs--become
the companions of kings, the guides
and teachers of their kind, and exercised
an Influence upon the thought of the
world amounting to a species of intelec
tual legislation.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

re- The Laporte (Ind.) Union and
Herald urges that Geo. Francis is entitled
to the +" belt" as "the champion wind
bag Of both hemispheres."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

A woman who sneezes
Ought not to make cheeses:
Put her hands in a muff,
Or ever take snuff.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
An OLD POEM-1SO6.

An OLD POEM-1S06.
There is a garden in her face.
Where roses and white lilies blow;
A heavenly paradise is that place,
Wherein all pleasant iIuits do grow:
These cherries crow that none may buy,
Till cheny-ripe themselves do cry.
Those cherries fairly do inclose
OF orient pearls double TOW.
Which when her lovely laughter flows.
They look Ike Iosebuds filled with snow;
Yet them nor peer nor prince may buy,
Till cherty-iipe themselves do ciy.
Her ewes like angels watch hem still,
Her bioWs like Bonded bows do stand.
Threatening w.th.piercing f owns to kill
All hai approach with eve or hand
Those sacred che. ies TO come nSh
Till cheTIy-ripe themselves do CRY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

WHOLESALE aud Retail Dealer in Foreign
w and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Third-st.. second door above JacEsOn-st. St Paul.
MINI. Also. agent for Jnlius Ballle's Excelsior
Billiard Tables, with Phelan's Patent Combination
Cushions. lift
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
CARROLL g HIGGINS.

DLACKSNITHS. All kinds Of work in our line
ID promptly executed. and on reasonable terms.
Shop on BrOad-st. ~
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

OF all the crops farmer raises,
Or capital employs,
None brings such comfort and such praises,
As crop of girls and boys.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

WHY JEWEsSEs ARE BEAUTIFUL
Chateaubriands gives fanciful but an
agreeable reason for the fact that Jewish
women are so much handsomer than the
men of their nation. He says Jewesses
have escaped the curse which alighted
upon thei fathers, husbands and sons
Not Jewess was to be seen among the
crowd of priests and rabble who insulted
the Son Of God, scoureed him, crowned
him with thorns, and subjected him to
infamy and the agony of the cross
The women of Judea believed in the
Savior, and assisted and soothed him
under affliction. A woman of Bethany
poured on his head precious ointment,
which she kept in a vase of alabaster.
The sinner anonted his feet with perfum
ed oil, and wiped them with her hair
Christ, on his part, extended mercy to
the Jewesses. He raised from the dead
the son of the widow of Main, and
Martha's brother Lazarus. He cured
Simon's mother-in law, and the woman
who touched the hem of his garment.
To the Samaritan woman he was a
spring of living water, and compassion
ate judge to the woman in adultry. The
daughters of Jerusalem wept over him;
the holy women accompanied him to
Calvary, brought him balm and spices,
and weeping. sought him in the sepul,
chre. Woman, why weepest thou 2"
His first appearance after the resurrec-
ton was to Mary Magdelene. He said
to her, MARY" At the sound of bis
voice, Mary Magdelene's eyes were OPEN
ed, and she answered, "Master." The
reflection Of soma beautiful ray must
have rested on the brow of the Jewess.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
GETR.
BY DUFF PORTER.

Give as gives the happy river,
Where its singing rlpples gllde
Bv the trees ant. flowers and grasses,
Leaning DER its peaceful side.
Give as dews give benediction
To the lilies shining bells,
Standing by the sleeping water
In the hush Of siarlit dells.
Give TO souls that. faint and famished,
Fall upon the desert sand,
Though but few small loaves ana nshes
God hath given 70 Thy hand.
And as His good angels standing
BY the sad heat hunrgy door,
He will give thee richest blessing
From The fullness o. his stole.
There Is a Garden fa Her Face.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
MILLER 8 WESTFAI
FARNIER,S HOME

DANKERS. Do a general banking business
ID Second story Dudley's block. Main-st.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
WALTER W. WEBB & CO..

O,HAS. VIERLING. Proprietor. Good stablinl
u &c always TO be had. 35-6m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
WHITE & BUTTON.

A TTORNEYS and COunselOrs at Law. BrOad-st
~ All business intrusted 10 US will be promptly
attended to-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

have just received large and well selected
stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, pur-
chased in the Eastern market, which will
sell low for Ready Pay.
Thankful for past favors, / ask continu-
ance OF the iveral patronage have had for
the last year.
/ am agent for the American Scale Co. All
sizes. from a small balance to the largest Hay
and Stock Scales.
DAN,L y. DILL.
Prescott, Sept. 25, ls6e. 2l-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Red Wing Min
i 4 nesota- Office and Residence cor of Fourth
and DakOta-sts. I1-5l
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
= c. G.. IIIGBEE

nEALER iPMillinery and Fancy Dress Goods
IL All kinds Of Millinery and Dress Making done
TO order. Store in Cooks building on Broad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
MEACHAAI & CO.,

hEALER in Confectionery Canned Fruits
IL Fresh Oysters, by the dish OF can, cor. Broad
and kinnickinnick-stS. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
CHAs. o. BOUGHTON,

EORWARDERS, Steamboat and Express Agent
IL Levee. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
MRS. vi. n. NIARKLE,

MANUFACTURERS of sash. Doors. Blinds
vi MOuldings, &c, BrOad-st.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-02-05
Miscellaneous.
III. c. COTTON,

DHYSICIAN Il SURGEON Office over Jas. \
Smiths store. BrOad-St 81
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

DIST Rrp ASH COAL, "a 80; wHIzf ASH, no. ss
~ Nut COAL M 81; virginia Wood, "a per load, sawed
IaiGs, No. 51s ead 62l Eleventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

T1,Oa SAVANNAH. 0A.--SEMI-wEEKLY
IL BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT LINE.
OPPOSITION Tto MONOPOLY. ..
The FIRST class steamships OF this line viii leave pertB
NORTH river. nj 3 r. N. asfoiiows.-- ,. q,
MONTGOMERY, Captain Lyon Saturday. reprusy AZ
HUkTSv1LIE Captain trpwe Saturday, February n,
THAMES Captain Pennington wednesiay FebruMy "
QCTAvUs CohEN 4 CO., Agents. Savannah.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

ExPREsS LINE
~ For Washington and Georgetown D. c., and Alexan
dria, Va,
The regular steamer VIRGINIA, Captain Drew. 4
loading pier Is East river, and will sail Saturday
February 30 NJ Freight taken lower than BY any othe
line.
For freight or passage apply To- JAMES HAND,
1l9 Wall street, corner OF South.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

THE N. y. SEWING Msv.....-, : VOW doing a
VI corner OF broadway Astor place. - :, '
general sewing machine business buying selne renns rc'
pairing Ae the makers furnished ~ the manu
facturs prices purchases instructed aud the machines
warranted Easy OF payment given and every
yaut co onnected with machines Is supplied.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

CTABLE FIXTURES OF IRON vENTILATING STAR
- Partitions Hay Racks, Eangcs Box Stall Fixtures ana
pattern Crib with hay Manger with food guard;
Tunbing later Pot Hitchng Arrangement combined
JAMES, KIRKLAND CO.,
corner Readc and Centre streets.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

HfHF MEMBEKs OF ShVkNOhE beyDu,! INV' osI' =
i and K a hereby sone1 !? attend y; s-s ,vsii.
snr 10 be held IN their foos-, -" Union
squarc on Tuesday Feb. 49, at tx r. NJ They viii govern
themselves accordingly and fail not TO appear BY oref
CHhS. {. ARTHUit Master
N'o PHYsIcIANs.-A PARTNERSHIP DESIRED IN
IL LARGE and On wing practice In any city; suitable bonus
win given; references Address Medicus, Herald
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
M RS. HARDENBRooK, 5ss SIXTH AyEEUE.-DREss
w and coakmakng Ia all its branches morning And
enfng walking latest Styles al short
notice and very moderate prces.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

SoUTuERN SECURITIES wANTED.--THE HIGHEST
> market rates paid for mississippi Central First Mort
per cent Bonds, Memphis Charleston FIRST and
Second Mortgage Bond Mobile and Ohio Railroad interest
Bonds, Memphis md Little Rock First Mortgage per
Bonds Virginia. South Carolina and Louisiana pas. duo
Coupons by NJ. WIDTH CO., ID New street and ~
Broadway,
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

THE HARLEM BANK,
L Capital S1o00on,
win open about the OF March next at their
banking corner OF Third avenue and l2ih
street
Directors.-Addison smith r. q. Roston, j. H. Bates,
Samuel A. Nolcn Spear s. Harrio Cyrus j. Lawrence,
J. L. Colby, NJ. D.. Vim. B. Asten, Il. II. Raynor.
ADDISON SMITH, President
ISAAC ANDERSON, Cashier.
Subscription books for the stock open ut the oce
of Addison Smith, Esq, 1,Ss0 Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
AT JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASSELLS.
IA ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON. AUCTIONEER,
HORSE AulsTIlN MARE

ll2 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue.
REGULAR SALES EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
to dispose Of those wishing to purchase anything
horse line, viii find II to their dvantagc TO call u.s.
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants
men. establishment conducted on the
same straghcrward principles which govern honorable
people in other branches Of trade.
Good stabling for horses at ivate SALE
We give the purchaser Of every horse that k warranted
sound twenty.four hours for trial.
OUR DOWN TOWN OFFICE IS AT NO. 80 NASSAU
STREET. opposite the Post occ whore register kept OF
horses carriages &c., at private and public salea Liberal
advances made on everything in the horse line.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

BARGAINS IN
ID Ladics underclchins Infants and Chdrcn's Apparel
Night Robes, Breakfast Jackets, tucked, ruiicd and
EmhrQiferef Skirts
CoTsets, eoc. and upwards.
silk and fancy Tarietan Evening Dresses,
Ladies' and Chlldrcn's Hats, Caps, Eonncts, &C..
with vast variety Of
Hoys' Clothing
A. 7. STEWART a CO.,
pro.dvov Fourth Avenue Ninth aud Tenth streets.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADa.-
IL Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern
and trains New York via Hudson River Rail
road Thireh street and Tenth avenue and 80 ~ and
$780, and IL +. NJ, and via Harlem kairoat, Twenty
sixth and Fourth avenue, at 10 A. NJ and 43jP NJ
The =. n. train via Hudson River viii run on sun
days
Sleeping cars attached to 8 and II p NJ trains.
Drawing room cars attached to and II :Ss A. NJ and5jJ
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT Vice President.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

COUPE RoCRAWAY, PHAETONS, CABRIOLETs
"A gugges, Depot Wagons. 800 Carriages, Harness
Hams celebrated make OF different styles, selling at grca
reduction previous TO removal
, 1869-09-24
SPRINGFIELD,

The Governor Di~npprovcx Of the
Riia OF tho Legislative Sub- Com.
naittcc'a a4irchatccs-EtlzcO Offered for
Excellence In Military DrtII-Arxi.
cte~ OF Association Ff1cd-Iuccp-
diary Fires.
Special Despatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
sFRtS0PlE1-p, Sept u
Iii. Bauer. one o! the architects employed by
the Legislative Sub Committee On Public Build
snss, has been here to-day for the Dur
'sea nSts Of By sssts s .ps n's o,ef, e1 sSS5 1a
~ho made tho detailed estimate iron Tf..
toch.anes plans Of the new State Hou.c Tor the
the Governor this afternoon, for hts approval,
reading r. sns laW; ~; hs BE-. reiused to %. upoo
for the ub-commuee, and no, tor fne
state House Commissioners, the Commissioners
having a1rcsdy performed their dusy under the
finished ali the plans deemed necessary for the
WORK. Epon the inquiry. very naturally rrorose,l
6y Nj. Bauer. How can We get our pay: the
ness OF the Claims, It was hts opinion that there
wss no legal way It could he raid. except By an
appropriation BY the 1ext Genera, Assembly.
The PRIZE 10 be given to the best drilled MILL
tary company now organized in our stlte, which
viii be competed for 1T the State Fair. next week,
ia banner Of blue silt. six and half feet long,
Ao.l etx feet wide. Tie stat1 IA eusmouuted 81
beautiful design. The Untted StAtes coat Of
aI'sls IL OF ore Eide Of the banner and scrol on
name Of tnc w!nn!as copany lie n bsnnse eos sae
about slbn. " 80
a large nurber o. our citizens rtIi attend the
Cartwright Jubilee, to be hell At Lincoln io-mor-
The Fisk Pavement ard F7azgur Company, Of
Chicago, With capital Ftock 'of &SI0l1 and the
clts ID the once of secTe:ary Of s1aie, to-dsy.
c!sy ceanty, ssss $; fts:s, s,,ses * s.: kske,
, 1869-09-24

aooo.e III surface eIrenk The cfp&a section BE-
low the tcnctton of tne1p tNo ma1n branches Is
aous sn9 9o,1 oas hn9d5d aq feet eIeadt
remarkably regular. Beao8 tAia Junction there
fo9r ~ i,es s. nss to dan9s aaa ousn 2,
ol Crow Wing Rtrer. But along hers the
rFer y very crooked. the distance IN 4 dlfnct
FL aoi rEeas1 es peo goe 1ne s A
lel Of ten and = hAlt feet: a1d beiox Sandy 1ake
e1toe low fap!dA The ne1t taif u below the Crow
Antson, sre several fa1is Ind eouses. F1ou e cros
Wing 70 The JUNCTION II Is easy TO ceaie nAFtga-
tson Al a ssages Of the ttvtt, for Email steAmtsA
e@ q 'a9 ~ = TO- 5etsd t. nd
numerous lake and svamps Of ie1s slxe thin
taose already spoken of; bat similarly
eoas .aen sae tesso5 s.yoaa f. ,ne @s nes. .;
TIE Mississippi, on the ws'era of he Red Rlres Of
the North An1 Of the SasE1tF1xwa1, win be our
principal reliance for wneaf. 1t woad b vel 70
1904 1Irh ard TO water communication With that
FeRlo1- Thls h2s been one Of Nj. Ptndeids stQd.
ies. Lake N!nneneE = u laEEe as Lake Erie, and
y is1 conIscted With Wlnnepekoos: about half as
lhe satIxichawan. Inch II II iafKo rs the Ohio,
hsAas IN the Rocky Mountal1&, and rama esster!y
III :9sss Tos Issse I;s1 5 5nas,ssee tnlapf xsseta
made n4EleahIe, Ike the Mississippi sbore Crow
MluR. 1t Hses in the Cnlted starcs near the St
retet., and runs north to Lake W1unepcg. From
Nater can te bad for canals Of aag nze, ooaaect-
ing with The wheat country on the banks OF Red
Rser, Lake Winnipeg and 1.-THE saskAteh1wnu,
Which Il laf1er .han The prcsent wht2l.rAttng pos-
tiou pt The United S:ascs. W hope tue govern.
EsLt will order = sure. Of this country, having
AZ these objects 10 slew. II t. mantfest de.a1y
That the Cn'fed Staten will, CIT long, IN rne w1J
have Possession Of The valley Of LAke Wlnnepeg
atd is tributaries. Ii u t,ey ond thu scope OF c.
Esdtsn occupation. bar nlia,aly w1tnln OR q oen.
The climate Il better than th9t of New England.
AbJ the roll to that uf AibnAAn{k In
lot>esston l; would Immediately oeco ue populons
and productive