davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

OFFICE County TREASURER,
C'Esos Cry, uKMsEY COUNTY, STATE or NEVADA,
october 2lst, 1869
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Y State and County Taxes for the iecal year
If lS 0. now due AMI payable at this Office.
And that the Law in regard to their collection will
be strictly enforced.
II. r. MASON, Treasurer,
and ex. officio Tax Receiver.
N. B.-0n all Taxes remaining unpaid at the
close Of business on the 18th II November, 1859,
ten per cent. will Be added fge dsiinqusncy. "a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
8 > 8 > 5 s 8 8 s

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant EN-.
plos sment at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments Business new light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from
soc. to IS per evening, and pr, portional sum by
devoting their whole time to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much men. That all
who see this notice may send their address, and
test the business, We make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied. will
send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing. Full
particulars, valuable sample, which wi do TO
commence work on, and a copy of The Isoplc's
Literary Companion one Of the largest and best
family newspapers Published all sent free by
mail. Reader, II you want permanent, profitable
work, address 3. c. ALLEN / CO.. AcersrA,
AAuH. oc2o-3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

Sc hartt hslo 81 each Ia} .ee
= aar yofR essen 81 b - 81
practical ksgu M a boasa je-
iiss sa1 shr 50 rrsaee 5ato
usuanh89a Aa3p hes bake bread
wash Dish aai cook p9sk aai baaaa
g tas more la4aiy d.aa, which 2Ie
.aa ps.ata q Tx csi
ia, % 70 the oth Part e tlo nal.
IL taer should IS Hsh iaIss pride
Is animate aar American girls fia-
bor j. honorable. d e laatss honorable
iipesormel ina clean tidy kiel s
in close. e9ufaed dirty seWing.rcon
Where tie nerves arc stitched iaie 5e-
iuum Lev thc whriilR machines sod
tho luues eemeutea ei.l sh2dlg dust
As between the tNo emflaymeuo there
would scu 10 be No choice And YET
n0. one American gin ont q five hund-
rel, wanting employment NiIl so iato
somebody elses kitchen to labor This
puts the community to trouble Tie
Irish girls are marrying OF at a sharp
rate. pat a7d Alike get themselves up
I'm such astonshipgly gorgeous aitro
that s. ben their ewes are caught by t. e
futtcring bit Of ribbon from Bri3gets
halr or the sly glance Of Mays eye,
those damseis are done for aud all that
remains is 70 notify the priest And
/ Katrina and Hans are cutting up in just
the same style,
+ What's to be done? Ii these young
women wonttake their places, why then
! We must tag John Lim Of The pis-tail
and mucAee smakee opium, wholesale
rat cater, SC Well, they sag JoLa is
/ just the best girl ont. He can cook TO
I a turn and won't cook rats, cats u mice
unless YOU tell him to- They say be is
honest. careful, saving industrious a
good manager, careful proydar, aud
generally, just the thing to l. Lets
/ all hire John
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

We hear there is book with dan =
gorous title Of "The Pocket Lawyer.
We should much Ike a book with
this title, for We are sure that If nc
were to get lawyer in our pocket We
never should be able te get him ont OF
IT,
Customer" Do You call that a
veal catlet, waiter? Why it's an in
suit to every true calf in the countr,
Waiter" didn't mean to insult you,
sir
The world not only moves, but
moves in the right direction, is well
shown in the fact that prejudice
against color is rapidly shaliog TIE fate
OF its legitimate progenitor slavery,
This is evident from the fact that Mr..
Cardozo, Secretary Of State in South
Carolina, a gentlemen Of color, thor
oughly educated at one Of the princi-
pie European universities, is almost as
Influential under the new regime as
was Mr. Calhoun under TIE old; and
his influence is the result of talents, in
tegrity and personalpower. He is now
on visit to Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

,em ai - himself
sid 6 usaaaera m
Hx
Where IS hainE kra.fg
Ell e aat t
s ra t4k a f
rain aawer aad SNOW
m a Il aaeav et t
s there of CT would 'ft
SIS .er eight dollars 70 pal,d q
csrer 6r b aaj lhe1 saa sheltered
IL would aal sh3ai fur CT fee wears
lohrer. which saving thai n.ai The
machine casf $500 81 first veH.d
aaa1at b only $50 ~ 500 saved ~
rise interest 81 tho money invested 10
,ha 4el5iuey
lI wagon e standing where he
et h5uhed BE team from { and
win probably continue 30 stand
there outil asain neeied, IN spite q
ucathcT
Here cur heart fails 81 and ora
pen declines. 81 the present time. e.
record anything iurlber ssaInst the
delinquent farmer, "a g do justice 70
the model bu5bmduap, who is lhC
pride 81 .le agricultural vocation
Let u.s. emit; until 8 future time,
the drawing u the opposite picture
of thc model farmer. Northern
Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

THp DnAc8y AyD THE WAsrs.
A horJhy deacon in a town Of Maine
was remarkable for the facility with
which De quoted Scripture on all oc-
easions. Tho Divine Word WAS cv-
or at his tongues end, and on the
trivial as well as important oecurreu-
ccs If life furnished occasions for
quoting the language Of tie Bible
What was betteB however, the ex
cmplary man Away made his quo
tations TIE standard Of action.
One bot day he was engaged in
moving with bic hired man, who
was leading Of, the deacon follow
ing IN bis swath, coming bis apt
quotations, when the man suddenly
sprang from is place, leaving his
swath just in time to escape a wasp's
nest.
What's the matter z" hnrriedly
inquired the deacon.
Wasps,p was the laconic reply.
"Pooh I" said the deacon, the
wicked flee where no man pursueth,
but tie righteous are bold as a lion, ?
aud taking the workman's swath, he
moved but a step when a swarm OF
b. isk insects settled about his ears,
and he was forced to retreat, with
many a painful sting ana in great
discomiorture.
"Ah p shouted the other, with a
chuckle, {" the prudent man forseeth
the evil and hideth hin set, but the
simple pass on and are punished.
The good deacon had found his
equal in making applications of the
sacred writings and thereafter was
not known 70 quote Scripture IN a
lnowing-tield.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

HanHtB EEE F
T.Au mret % vert l
oaf rzt ~
cos ctefat q ,ae laft
where suA uaicuI
cfs1tstC+ sm ieuat creature and
l#p h.m 81 death 9f a
sire 60 8gak li6maH laa canaa'
cfreuuvc-f 'sw of God. wr
Stands = pg - N
~ bfoagi posH the table, ifl
fhg aartsr n ths' grfca decree
tbs3 ~ tsms aiY ga aos Intend ~
trrst nsan wita tic a sal g .l'
fellow ce4art liig and ea an
taa; 81 ~ b mark y OF we gag
blood ii agg haHds e ANSWER 'ar
Sc much faf lhis- Ill llt re1t
HsA rl v h4rtnrissn ID which,
VIC bare .osi tse SSH q 81 ely eS-
emaop. The axe II ihe headme9
once aid &c W rk FRiff'y aud humans
ly ~ wc gct Up q brutal sbow for
de elaaai.0n q spectators, even
womcn Ard children and "a tie
principle ~ "linkcd torture loF z
drawn mi, We stretch The victim
by he neck. brlak fhe rope and
ssiBe Iin again, aud twist him
around anl.l re- al the stretch
ont ~ him, aid then surgeon tick
les h# ribs and ay " Ties gone
ug. or. brutality. we have anoth-
a. name 1T yoa, We call you A" the
pcualiy N Nc Jaw ard Tbs justice
there may bc IN Il docs not aiways
get tLe "a thai eats the cheese.
Iloa nary innoceut creatures hasc
gone, Is Tie way q the gatl1ws, to
iguomini8us gTaYos We viii never
know lat tiat there are those gfo
have ihas Suffered rujusi'J we have
Painful evidence. ard s)r the sake 81
ole ouly the epds .of iustice should
be tempered wit, mercy. The blot
II human execution should be wiped
from our statutes, and solitsry com
iinemcnt, without the possibility q
escado, should be moro humane pun-
ishmeat, set none the less severe,
II thisis p0uis'ibg refcnn TOO much,
there should, at least, * more time
granted between sentence and exc
cntion. especially in all cases Of cir
eunstantial evidence, or where, by
the most remote possibility time
might determine the innocent OF the
party. And, finally there should be
more skill IN the execution, and COM
petcnt persons should inspect the ar
ransement, so that shameful delays
and accidents may be avoided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

CONTACT wrrH THE WoRLD. Il is
by coming IL contact with people
that We improve We must see life as
il really is. We cannot concur in
the opinion that young children
ought to sec only that which is pure
and good. They must meet the
world a. It Is, and meet il when
Young. They must have the oppor-
tuuity to compare. Comparison is q
great power IN the formation Of char
actor 4 young lady that has seen
nothing Of real life aud only knows
what she has heard and read, is as
touished greatly when She meets the
distinguished men and women Of any
country. They ore not equal to her
standard. You < people may be
made better by contact With That
which is not so good. Instead Of
falling thcmselyes, they should try to
make the bad good. TO be thrown
in early life among all classes and
conditions Of people ought to DO cs-
tecnled an advantage rather than a
misfortune, Tie people from whom
We can obtain the most sensible, the
trucst and wisest views OF life, are
found among those who struggle for
an eAisienee. No one can truly uu-
dcrstand li'o unless he has suffered.
4 truly wise mother II ight justly be
distressed II her child never knew
grici.--Mrs. Banks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21


The woman's movement, now in such
active progress owes its most vigorous
advance to The conviction which has
followed much argument expostulation
and entreaty, that the avenues in which
women may labor must be multiplied
considerably. IL indeed, the whole labor
lie not thrown open to them The fact
has become impressed upoa the minds
d our thinking people that the chances
Afforded 10 women for earning decent,
fair or easy livelihood are too few, and
that in the branches Of trade to which
they have always bad access, the pay Is
too small; i Is gratifying that thus much
has been done II wlH bear il fruit
But, While women are seeking work,
why don't they take what Is offered and
has been ready Tor them some years
back Why don't they 90 into the
kitchen? Everybody an ows the scar
eity Of good "Lelp' II IS the torment
Of housewives that help 5 50 scarce, SO
poor. and 80 unreliable. Among our
personal aequaintances there are four
teen nov u search 8! aork-giFls, al d
them wiling 70 pay fair. wages, large
wages, indeed, wages per month which
iwenty years ago would hardly been
paid per year. Each oae o. oar read
ers can probably name as many more
81 their friends IA Ike distress. while il
they Should undertake 70 number their
Lousesifo friends who arc il torment
trom the servants within their gates bat
dare not dismiss them from dread ol the
horribly loug ialerFeganm which will
ineu,sby intervene beiaTe tier places
can le supplied. tLey would shrink With
horror IRON the hat completed task
The asAsrity 81 belpi notorious TIE
want . emf i3yr4sut esaitte
lgbt. aHd pleasant -ior womea l. Just
as notorious NUv wby don't these
women iaAe this serk i there aeg
th.ns degrading shout hf Val ,hey
lose csste more thar p g9r tearA
i4s " d. iaey Aloa as business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21
DIrrrrgyr KTyps az FNnMrns

DIFFERRNT KINDS OF FARMERS =
During a days ride through any sec
ton Of country. we cannot fail to
observe The great contrast that meets
your eve on every side. We here
observe farmer who neglects his
fence corners leis tho stones Occur
IN one quarter or one-half 81 his til
lagc lnnd, allows stumps 70 lay over
his ground 70 cover mp the growing
grain, lets his fences ret down end
lay without taking the trouble to fix
them up. IN his corn fields the corn
i having 4 +" nip and tuck" with
the weeds. In the wheat-felds,
bushes, grass and weeds tske up iha
grouhd tIat ought to be devoted to
grain. lie laws DOT more labor on
his whcat-tield than the good farmer,
lis neighbor does, and haves one
halt a. much gain for his tr,uble
lie lets lis orchard produce bark Ice
instead Of frut by his neglect Of it,
and seeds il down and pastures
shcol, calves, hogs and horses IN It
10 trim off the limbs and take off the
bark.
He keeps cows that profit him but
little except tseat upsnrpus feed,
andkccp hins leley il spring Bnllhng
ihem up hy slie saiis, keep hogs thai
eat the cor tanta ~ TIE ucrn-crih, su
cxtr~ allovanos II swil anil are e.
ever sQucaliug for more, and deny
iug (by their voice and lo0ks) that
tlwy haye eaten w their alue twice
over aud yel are scarcely streaked
wilh fs.i.
lis calves arc kept on short feed
Immediately after weaving, and are
bmaght 10 ihe barn 10 fare even
woruo daring Ito cold o. 8inicr thar
ii snmInpr
His barn il built 81 shelter from
rain. but not from cold evidently ior
tie comfort IL the stock ii sammer.
a. Nc judge from tic ' iae caacks be-
tween Use bvaris. and from ,he large
rents in many other parts
His yAul ! esi1caily made 70 hold
manntt, and not eattle,aulcss they
gai stack IN she two teet depth lhai
c1Yers tie surface al around AND
efniss ! stfong o,ipr e ,he delight y
tl.e passef-lsg, AND loss u sAe 0Rnefs'
felds,
Where arc his farming tools aHd
lie machinery iet us io9k around
aud ses Aonder ID the uea3 sisa3s
lis p.oe, susg4ag b O. lo a4@Av e4-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

All the extraordinary proceed
ings Of the many tanatical sects
whose rapid increase has excited 50
much anxiety tn Russia, are fairly
thrown into the shade by a terrible
act Of ielt-innolation which is re-
ported from the government Of Sar-
atow. A few months ago the proph-
cts Of a new religion made their APP
pearsnce in that part e the empire,
preaching selt-destruction by fire as
Il e only sure road to salvation and
50 readily was their doctrine receiy-
ed by the ignorant and supcrstiticus
peasantry that in one large village
10 less than ZOO persons assembled
in some houses, and, having barrica-
ded the doors aud windows, set the
building on fire, and persisted in the
flames. The authorities are doing
all they can to stay the progress Of
this new madness, but their task il
obviously a difficult one. The pun
ishments which the law can intiict
must have little terror for enthusi
asts who deliberately choose a death
50 horrible as the true road to lleay-
en-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21


mss fsfelf IS qur ff.saE trn GesT
ffr NH
atsE lHEf ft t#.5.eaFftfs uUE
8.N NH Wf wFN HEAHt8E
tlN EsaF eEt f.l If-Hs #HUEa
HEM HHEE -I4H tN tEf HAf Et
G e - 81.
sr e. tsfF
ta Hss4A $3.50
s t. ass sas r-t tef e afeaee e.
rss gs ra
NE
8-ssrsra as satr IS sat aa,ttt ae
w.H ati t. - ~ ..s
these t,f HaaaftEe t58r t5at.ist sAf.l lsi ! tLHs
f -fF s-#rf
F.,.-ff. o.t..
f,5srs ase
W tse3 E e e'at .Ftt5s, afr'a '.''a.''' =
if PEE asatf htals4ses'eif aAA nav -
Nl Feata 2 AeiiE F'eNAtR'.'h iaf "'p W
fa''4 "t "t''e Ra m fsN0 e 4N}
cue on p rriafH ita g'Hsearea Nftta ht rHlaf ea
slfasd T#H4 5H rUtesls .ettst where. saaftg
l.#lt. ss s5eatattf rfise h. l q usasaf5a t.o.
Rssfslst. CaaHe zas. Mao. l.t5.asss
a.. ti.-s55... ...--..... ..,.....-..s i.,.- g5t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21
DENTISTRY.

WI " BB0cKWAY, DENTIST
N As seseaes M1eatstsr stef ges-Has O. AE
- taHs 81 stt Esars az Ell be- ~
ssFsel IS HIGYE HsiR Ds1s sEe f "
setts - fe.ta 81 ts Gr HaF
fs9slt iia VI H4f HE laat b. gHFfstaHt a a- aeft
- nasat ss 81 1e1 q el.l af9a a.H af BIZ feEt-
esE MaFsarster 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-21

bAtHiAa Sos iFrss sa
ras els ea.t ftlr s
WASH Em e O.
f HHt
ttsas8aag rassftEe tEe= tsHisf 49, lgsra slfs
fr a 60
arFss % .. 9 Gaesasas Is o., sra iaa. ozn=
ffass Mafs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
MURRAY,S FOOLS.

The Rev. Mr. Murray, q Boston clergyman,
whose more sober studies have not entirely
obliterated his appreciation of nature, wrote n
book last Winter describing his experience in
the Adirondacks. He is n true sportsman, and
his description of his Summer vacation so eS-
cited the Imagination of some thousands of
would-be sportsmen that they rushed to the
woods, rod in hand and gun on shoulder,
expecting to find 10y their mere arrival just
such n paradise of recreation as had been pic
tured to therl. Naturally and unavodably they
are sorcly disappointed, and party of them,
we arc told, registered themselves ut a hotel
the other day as "Murray's Fools" and "ut-
tered loud complaints about the food, the
Accommodations, and the prices" Should Mr.
Murray fall in with them, it is said his position
might be defined as dangerous.
But, after all, this word Fools is much
nearer the true appellation than the tourists
would be willing to acknowledge; and the very
fact that they began by registering their
names at Il hotel, and then occupied them
selves complaining about the food and prices,
proves it. Mr.. Murray did not tell them that he
stopped at a hotel, nor did he promise them
DelmOnicO table or patent spring bedsteads
Indeed, if our memory serves us, he spoke OF
spending many nights under natures canopy,
and of eating many meals without the aid OF
napkin or Worcestershire. The trouble is
these would-be spOrtsmcn arc no sportsmen at
all, and consequently cannot appreciate a
sportsman's enjoyment. How many of these
city beaux with their vclyetccn suits and
polished rods could have landed that trout
which forms so interesting n chapter OF Mr..
Murray's booll7 How many of them would
not have turned pale with terror mt the bare
idc. of lcaping those rapids which our author
oniovoG SO much2 and how many of them
wouId have left their hotels, poor as they
might he 70 stalk deer in musketo-breeding
marshes on damp iGOonless nightsP Corner
inc bears in Wall-st. and catching deer in
Essex County are two different occupations.
And there is broader mora! stu To the
Summers experience of these Fools "a moral
capable of very general application The
country youth who looks down the income
list and signs with envy mt the fortunes there
exhibited rushes to the city, and thinks sue
cess insured. few years of sorrow and dis
appointment convince him that he must seek
his trout in other waters, where he VIII DC
better able to effect landing. The paper to-
day tells of rise in stocks, and how Dives
has become q millionaire. Hundreds hastily
fasten their fortunes to the hook, ana cast the
line and they, too, never bring the Dalt 10
shore. One man grows wealthy from some
useful invention, and straightway the shelves
of the Patent-Onice groan with models, while
the poor unfortunates wax lean Oh the bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
OHR NEXT LEGISLATURE
The Ercning Post has advices from the Chau-
tauGua district. (which impel it TO say that

The Ercning Post has adyCes from the Chau-
tauqua trct,Ewhich impel it to say that
"The Republicans Of the Thirty-sccOnd Senatorial dis
trict have determined to keep out OF the next
certain corruptonsts who have Of late fastened them
selves the party there Honest men are TO DE nOIn
the slate i'm political slang rather than submit 70 the
nomination OF like Bemus Sessions and their ad'
Col T. A. Nash OF Cattaraugus, late Of the 10Th Regi
ment WILL hear. receive the nomination Tor senator
His record as soldier Is uneNcepOuaplei nc u
Of ability ana integrity, and Is supported by Col AlCn
and other strenuous advocates OF the policy OF sehuhB
honest 10 the legislature There - reason 10 nope
that honest men will also DO nominated Tor l1e Assembly,
"A correspondent in Chautauqua County writes MS /:
Col Allen Is OF the most strenuous supporters OF
the policy Of eccng honest men, and - OF course TOT
Nash We think. however that THE n n IhinuHE =
Is thoroughly insuccro IN It's opposition 70 t or
against Matthew T. Bcmus. and It refused to
II has constantly refused to PRINT letters rom hee 1
INC ON Bemus aud his allies. can put but one conauc-
ton on this course whrn Is not favorable one Tor TIE
Ne bollcye our correspondent "a mistaken about
TIE TRIBUNE. That journal IS not unirequently made
the tool Of rOgues but II errs we suspect througn so
rance rather than wckcdness There - unfortunately
no doubt that by IT. protection OF unworthy men, ana us
sometimes unintegibe support OF OaI men anu v1
urcs at Albany ~ has done great deal OF l1uy 20 te
cause Of honest aud economical government III t7 oiate
The complaint Of our correspondents shows now VIII ~
It's angry demands FOR the expulsion OF the corrupt
shelters It's corrupt fayoritos'
The TRIBUNE has at least thrice printed a
list of the Republicans who voted for the
Hodges additions to our Tax-Lcvies, and ex-
horted their constituents not to send back 70
Albany n man of them. Second on tins list
stands the name of this same Matthew T. Be
mus viii The Post rctracti
We print few of the letters that reach us
making assaults on particular persons. Such
are apt to excite sympathy for the object OF
their attacks, and thus do more harm than
good. But, if any one is more hearty than we
in opposing tho return of the twenty afore'
said, or any of them, let him stand forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

vicerov n n Mace in the Ottoman Cabinet
When tho Vicerov succeeded to the throne, he
excluded this brother from the succession, and
90 norsocrtad him that he took refuge in Turkey,
where in ts68 he became q reformative Finance
Minister man of positive character, Mustapha
dared 70 break with his TeactiOnary asso-
ciates in power, who assailed HIM before the
SuIton and again drove him into exile.
Ismael Pasha was not SLOW 10 AVIAN hiilScii
of the chance to ruin with impunity his
brothers Egyptian estates, and to ngratlate
himself so completely with the Porte that the
Epyntian law of succession was III looO so
changed az to disinherit his brother and FAVOR
his own children. The Sultan has learned 10
lament this rash and venal act, and the present
restoration of Mustapha to power equally VIII
nesses his repentance and anger, and lntlmates
that in the new front assumed by Turkey, the
Viccrov must encounter implacable enmlty,
stimulated by cruel wrong done to his own
flesh and blood.
The decree by tho revocation of which the
Sultan threatens the destruction of the VICE
ROYALTY is not within view; but the hrnan Oh
1924 will make plain some Of the grounds upon
which the Porte rests its grievance. This de-
cree authorizes lllO LEY plldh pN'NA"A'N"N w
conclude with foreign agents special arrange
ments only with respect to police, customs,
and transit, such arrangements not possessing
the character of treaties. Unless made con-
formally to this provision, they violate the
Sultans sovereignty, and are to be con-
sidered null and void. Hence, when the
Viceroy travels to Europe to effect III
his own person an arrangement OF
the first class, not only with reference to
the question of transit, but also TO that of
judcature-a matter not provided for in the
decree-he exposes himself, perhaps Intention
ally, to the gravest censure of the Porte. We
are not ready to credit the allegation that
England and Turkey have entered into taclt
alliance against Egypt and France through
jealousy of the advantages likely to be achieved
by the latter in the Suez Canal. But it is plain
that war between Turkey and Egypt at tins
time must convey shock to the worlds inter
ests, and interferfere with what has been so
much desired, the practical naturalization OF
the Canal,