davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
RUPERTS LAND.

CAUSE OF GOV. M'DOUGALL'S RETREAr-rllE
REVOLT CHARGED AGAINST AMERICANS.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga special dispatch from
st. Paul to-day states that the cause OF Gov McDongas
retreat from Wnnepeg was the result Of interview
between McDouga and Donald G. Smith OF the Hudson
Bay Company. The Colony, for time, reyerts to the
control OF that Company.
The Canadians claim that the instruction was lneed
by Americans, and that the halfbreeds can give M
reasonable cause for their revolutionary acts
GOOD PROSPECTS OF THE REvOLUTIoN-THE
PLOT TO BLOW UP THE INSURGENTS.
A letter of Dec. from Fort Garry says that
of mistakes. estranged entirely the Engs-speakine
population but they have the consequences Of their
errors ana seeking TO repair them. Everything
az looks favorable 10 the complete success OF the
revolution sustained by the united voice and arms or
the whole people though at present the Engshspeaking
people neutral. The great obstacle Is the want or
money. The settlement is poor. The French soldiers
with great enthusiasm. They havn't received any
Several letters in The 81 Paul Press relate tile story OF
the preparations made in tine store OF DR. Schultz Of VIM
nlpeg blow up the rebels The store and adjoining
residence had been converted Into garrison occupied
by co men. mostly Canadians. When the store
surrendered Gen Rel large quantities OF gunpOwder
found hidden in the flooring under the carpets in
over revoyers and firearms OF every description loaded
and placed In q position 10 destroy life. " But though
the weather cold men continued the search be
fore aOrding themselves the comfort Of fire % tho
stOves> BY evident inspiration OF Divine Providence,
they examined even the stOyeppes, aud what think yOu
did they hnd Fasks OF powder stuffed up through the
pipes, well firearms, loaded res. sixteensko0ters,
etc. arranged To destroy those In the house More
reach OF the fire. they discovered several kegs OF gun
powder and in the whole there were about 80
kegs that II had made fire in the stoves not
only they but the whole town OF winnipeg Womb have
perlsheu by flames"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
FRANCE.

NJ ROUHER PRESIDENT OF THE CoRPs--MPE-
RIAL LETTER TO NJ. FORBADE.
PARIS, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1859.
The approaching session of the Corps Legislatif is
fixed for Jan. 10. NJ. Rouher will be named Presi-
dent for 1870 The Journal 06ciel publishes letter
from the Emperor to NJ. FORBADE La Roquette say
ing that he accepts the resignation Of the Ministry
with regret, and it affords him pleasure TO ac-
knowledge the services which N. FORBADE has rem
dered the country and the Emperor in the faithful
execution of recent reforms, and in maintaining tho
public peace with firm hand.
M. Rouher has been appointed President of the
Senate
NM. DARU, BUFFET, TALHOUET, AND SEGRIS DE-
CLINE TO ENTER THE MINISTRY.
Count Napoleon Daru and Louis Joseph Buffet,
chiefs of the Left Center have refused to enter the
new Ministry. It is reported that MeSsrs. Tahouet
and Segris members of the Right Center have also
refused. 1t is certain that NJ. Magne, the present
Financial Secretary, NJ. Lebouef, the Minister OF
War; and Admiral Rigault, the Minister of Marine
will retain their positions.
TRAUPMANN.
The trial of 1raupmann for the murder OF tho
Kinck family was continued to-day. number OK
witnesses were examined. While Traupmann adj
mits his guilt, he persists there were accompices in
the crime, but refuses to give their names. The
public interest in the result has by no means abaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE ALLEGED AMERl
CAN PROPOSAL FOR RESUMPTION OF NEGo
TIATIONS.

THE LONDON PRESS ON THE ALLEGED AMTRI-
CAN PROPOSAL FOR RESUMPTION OF NEGo-
TIATIoNS.
The Times of Dec. II, commenting on the an
nOuncement made by The Neo York Times that Mr. Mot
ley had Instructed 20 notify to the British Govern
resume negotiations, provided they were carried on
throughout at washington says We 90 not object me
object to open negotiations In proper manner at
Washington. Paris ST. Petersburg anywhere else
out OF the dangerous atmosphere OF London 1t does not
occur suspect those with whom we have To deal
Of attempts Overreach and we are confident that.
try what they like. the simple honesty Of our diplomao
agents will be sufficient safeguard for our fortunes
and our honor Mr.. Gladstone mentioned a year or
two since saying Of Lord Aberdeens. that II was his
believe the men he met; and Lord Aberdeens
the transparent principles OF his conduct Promising
much add that the suggestion that there any
wlsked" last year wrong to him and to u.s. Mr. John
as shrewd negoator as ever represented ma
tOD and proof is thai he obtained from our Foreign
Minister Convention which, left incomplete. was rat
lied by his successor IN which al the points ever raised
Russell directly or by necessary implication re-
srred to AS lof Tue o Gpr
sou, the thing is so ludicrous that We can only putit
We have said that If Mr. Motley proposes behalf Of
his country negotiations shall be reopened az wash
ington tho proposal will be accepted but must add
that IL useless negotiate TO talk OF negotiating
unless each side is prepared TO enter upon negotiations
charge against s that did show proper feeling
toward theu during the war. aud our want OF proper
feeling led to afford an unfair assistance to their
enemies. Our defense is that our duty was to ali
stain from showing feeling toward either side, and
ehat the alleged unfair assistance was no moro
than a strict observance OF neutrality. 1t Is plain
tina: satisfactory relations between the two countries
will not be restored until understand and respect
their craving for sympathy, aud they understand the
difficulties OF situation as impartial bysanders very
much Injured by in which, nevertheless, We fet
ourselves bound to abstain from interference. We shan
never arrive at such restoration OF friendship this
we begin the spirit OF pettifogging attorneys Amer
writers and statesmen may remember with advantage
that our blood is, after ALI not very different from
their own that not without suscepbilities as
well themselves and that II Is not probable that wo
shall be drawn toward them by suggestions that are
probably "nsncere IN our conduct and bent on mood
openly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS sTANpING-SToEE
PASSED, AND TO BIB SEBN
SAVANNAH Tenn, May II, le69.
De- " T. HEIsBoip.
DEAR SIR We introduced yoD Fluid Extract Buehu in this
about eight months and happy to state that meeting with
universal favor We inform pOu Of instance hmOug maby
youT Buehu7 has worked wonders in county,
Rsten had suffering about Eve years with gravel
ago bottle Of Buebu and
before through with bottle he passed gravel that weighs
OraRs which have exhibition drug He
that Buchu bis
Your preparations gaining day Very respectfully
Ac, BCCLBS HlKKLB Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
a pERMANRNT CURE OF GRAVEL oP TWELVE YEARS STAND
IEG-sToER PASSED AND TO BIZ SEEN.

A PKRMANRNT CURE OF GRAVEL OF TWELVE YEARS STAND
EG-sToEB PASSED AND TO BIZ SEEN
BuRssIDE Com. Dee IS, 1869.
On HEHBoLp-Dear with much pleasure that write
anon facts respecting mysL hardly how
sh Ihave twelve the greatest sufferer
and i've hut times than others Tee complaint
VA the "Kdney Bladder" have been sometimes from twelve
40 fourteen hours and make minute but could
asI Have doctors both 10 Massachusetts and this State and
ahsB pills may the quart also HquOred medicines but found
No relic. from am and got sI mopths that
could scarcely get could night day. II would
have been up bad advertisement IN
sTbe Berkshire beaded KdneJE" read through aud
TsOg would try it purchased bottle bat mind Joo bad not
much faith in Why shoal when had been trying 30 many things
and eos, me 30 nui Well began taking IT, ard before bad taken
s s felt bad bat fnhhsd aud got another BY The time
hL Of the second still got worse tsppareny When walled
hseemed my right kidney was falling from is place and ieH
really bad co. before had finished the second that had made
NJ ny mind trying more-and all this time
Che Buebu" doing is work, bat did not kho" III
A gave II up and weut 10 Hartford Saturday 10
an. Of the best lie said 1t the neck Of the Dsc
sr and should undergo operation lie me medicine
and went quite dowthe On Sunday was unable 10 80 !"
church taken Of his medicine bot on ny return eonnn
we'd using BaeAu and he afternoon bad desire 70 MAKE
,sr hat eoad No. About after this tined With the
.se results bot time took the vessel was tho same a.
taE stopping It OF agar was so Tor thfee times an
th third time there something through the passage and
srf against the side vessel u examined IT, and IT'S the
vslet stone ON gravel yOu covered over Wild
little pieces which collected together 1t locks he color OF
mud iurtle hard flint So you see The buen"
VA
bottle thinking there might behind bot since 'h D@
pd which eight ago Sunday have been as well " ever
nv Life have the securely wrapped and those who have
..s in nj, place are surprised ! tell you ALL but this ha
t. ~ Of nav and 10 make such use Of my name
a. Won think PROPER m pretty well known 10 Berkshre also In Con
set The advertisement saved Why not publish mofe' Inc
erpgssd Republican spread u asy one WISHES 70 see
his wonder they could write all dy but tnnA nave "
spoash this time 20 remain your well 'isber'
EDWARD l.. HOWARD,
Paper Mailer Burnside Hartford Couag, CONF
MYERS
DR. MACK Burnside Conn.
Dr. WRIGHT North Lee, Mas
Dr. HOLKUM. North Lee Mass
Dr. ADAMS. Stoekbrhige, Mass
Dr. SCOTT North Manchester, Conn
Dr. JAQUEs. BueIIand Corners, Conn.
d. BEARSFORD Hartford, Conn
An Of whom treated n for the disease
1NBoLps EXTRACT BUCHU established upwards Of nineteen
. ,,,p,,es b, n T. HELnBoLD BfugEst No '94 Broadway
E,uYo.E and No lO4 South Tephst philadelphia Pa Price 81
~, .,. O., ii, bottles for &c 90 delivered to any address Sold
Drprgss everywhere
N A., ,,,. miles, done up 10 steel engraved wrapper with o
J,us otu, Chemical Wsrehouse ADD iiGusd
H. T. HELnBoLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

CALDWELL COMMITTED FOR EXTRACTION -
EARTHQUAKE.
MONTREAL, Dec 29.-Judge COursol gave final
decision yesterday in the Caldwell extraditIon case lie
held that pra Gaeie case Of forgery and fraud had
been clearly against the accused and committed
him for eXtradtOn.
Mr.. Weir's silver expectations during the last two
months amount TO $4,000, making the total exported
since the moyemeDt commenced. OF $2,Oo6,O00
heavy shock OF earthquake is reported TO have been
felt at Bay st. Paul. 40 miles below Quebec some days
since. Ii lasted one minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE FENIANS.
Pennsylvania

REPORTED PREPARATIONS FOR A COUP Il ETAT
IN MISUNDERSTANDING Off IRISH VoLUN-
TIERS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BURKE S
LEGION OF ST. PATRICK.
Boston, Dec 29-Two companies Of Fenian volun-
teers, armed equipped and uniformed, forming o
part Of the fourth battalion of the Legion OF ST. Fat
rick were mustered into service here this evening
by Col John Brown, the mastering officer OF the Le-
gon for Eastern Massachusetts. Each company
numbers fifty men properly differed. The
Legion is in command of Gen. Purke whose
headquarters are in New York and II 3 the military
force of the John Savage wing of the tenan broth
erhood The avowed purpose of this movement is to
prepare for any opportunity for coup d tdt III Ire
land. There are companies in Lawrence, Lowell
and all tho cities and consde rable towns in this
section and their numbers are said to be formidable
UNEXPE CTED OPENING OF THE NORTH RIVER
ALBANY, Dec 29-To-day the ice on the Hudson
River IL all moving with the tide, situation not expert
enced before this time in number of years For nearly
ten days very mild weather has been experienced which
has about this result boat could from here TO
York. but there is not freight enough TO make the
lob profitable The GO canal frozen in at Hudson in
the early part OF this month left there this morning In
tow OF the steamboat Norwich and steam tug Inc
former will stop az Tiyo ON her way down anu take tIe
barge Harvest Queen, laden with produce TO Newfork
Some distance south OF here on the rocks on Tue west
Shore lies the celebrated Troy Cigar Boat having been
forced there by the heavy fields OF moving Ice Inc
steam tug Storm Is announced TO leave CattsA To-Day,
with two barges belonging 10 cornell horton ~ 20. ior
New York. The steamboats, New Champion ana LDomas
Powell lay anchored In The channel on CattsAln WIN
their warehouses unroOfed. undergoing repairs.
propeller is on her way upthe river near KhlneDecK
while three steam four schooneIs anu Two Scoops
are ON their way south, having passed P0ughkeepsie
There nothing hinder boat reaching hudson or
Albany, to-day; but as the weather seems 10 DO
growing cold very fast 10 is possible that boats Will not
be able TO 90 above Hudson to reach that point
tomorrow.
HUDSON, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-The steamers Nor
wich Columbia. and Samuel Cornell arrived here last
night from Rondout and report the nearly clear
Of ice They left this morning with large tows of empty
canalboats The high water and Ice have done consid
erable damage at this place The boats anchored out
aldo were driven against tho dock and many have been
badlv Injured The dock OF the Power Steamboat Com
many was much Injured by the moving ice The water Is
higher than usual but NO serious damage from tDat
cause 10 apprehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE BERLIN CHURCH ASSASSIN.
= rnn Inr., nn,rn III Dill Hill GnHpfI

our Ieaucrs, 5dys Tie FuW MUTT uuNetss Oh
cent attempt 10 shoot Clergyman in Berlin church,
during the services The trial OF this OF
German lnndety' has lust taken place In Berlin,
has ended by the coude OF the eulprt who
declared to be OF sound mind TO twelve years hard
may not be without their moral Carl Baud IL the son
OF tailor In a small country town, and IS is years
Nee Eighth PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. 49, 1862
Suez letter in The Ners this morning says work on
the Canal has been stopped, but the passage is still
hazardous for vessels drawing more than "a feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE GCUMENICAL OUNCE
THE PoPE's INFLUENCE WANING.

LONDON, Wednesday, Dec % 1900
1he Times correspondent at Rome writes that the
Popes influence over the Gcumenical Council ia Wis
IDLY growing weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
SWITZERLAND.

DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.
LUzERNE, Wednesday Dec. %, 1869
Victor RufIy of the Province of Vaud President
elect of Switzerland, died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

CURE OF KIDNEY AND BLADDER AFFECTION OF PATIENT
sEvENTYEIGHT YEARS OF AGB
THANKS TO Mr. HELABOLD.
GTRABD Pc March 81 1869.
EpIToR CosHoPOITE desire unsolicited tribute to the merits
sfHembos Buehu for the benefit Of those similarly afflicted
yse that AFTER consulting eminent pbyrcans ara trying
advertised remedies the vain Of 6ndng relief
aggravated hdnsy and bladder diseases from which have suffered
excessively many yes good fortune ssay suggested 70 Helm
BELLS B0bu, which using little faith and
RsEsa for about month At the expiration OF that time
However thought commenced to experience digit relief which
esaged persevere s and at the expiration Of four
eAs although nhrm old mar nearly 70 Of and
consequently medicines cannot be expected fvOrab effect me they
found Tueb unpeakabe relief and permanent
Asne rom HDbod valuable discovery that feel ought to
Rabey the fact acknowledgement 10 hin aud valuable
suggestion public. Yours respectfully D. A. LARBN
Hn Larer refers to the following gentlemen
Col. DAN RICE, Girard Pa
CHAs STOW ESQ., Girsrd. Pa. Editor Cosmopoite.
GEORGE II. CUTLBR Girard. Pa, Attorney
KINDS Girard, Pa, Attorney.
Capt D. ". HUTCHINSON Girsrd. Pa, Attorney
DAVID OIIN, Girard Pa Merchant
DAVID r. DAY Girard, Pa, Merchant
C. r. ROCKWELL, Girard Pa, Merchant
b. C. RLY, Grarj Pa, DTugstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

CURB OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION OF LONG
STANpING-STONB PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
wRsTPoRr Conn, Sept 3 1903.
Il r HEINBOID
CONNECTED taking BIaet Of Buchu' about two
sels since hbsder and Kidneys have suffered
spells yey much for few days past Bot jest day relief esue
through the from bladder
shout the large feel perfectly well and entirely
nee pain suffered with so hard" attribute
cure your medicine entirely would recommend all persons sm
larry Try Ihave great faith in it, curative
Yours truly, THOMAS J. BENNETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
MARINE ACCIDENT.

LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. 90 1869.
The brig Ricardo recently went ashore near Sal'
combe, off the Devonshire coast but came of at the
next high tide without great damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
THE REPUBLIC POSSIBLE.

Senior Gorilla, the Minister of Justice. made
speech at Albaceta yesterday wherein be declared X
the Government cannot find King they will throw
themse selves into the arms of a republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

Rev. WILLIAM COGSWELJ, Westpor, Com.
J. l. @. CANNON, Druggist, westpoTt, Com.
H. B. WHEELER. esq, WestpOrt Conn.
BRADLEY HULL, esq, WtStpOri, Conn.
Dr.. WAKEMAN, Reading, COAD.
R ". r. ROBINSON Wholesale Druggist EewYorh City
And many Others II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

IT. T. HELMBoLDs
CONCENTRATED FLUID KXTRACT BUCnU.
THB GREAT DIURBTJC
Tbs Proprietor Remedies, The fact Of being
AsJ maj he eAssed al Patent HedciseN
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Pharmaceutical Preparation TIE proper nAnt gwen aud is
N, mos, active Which msdei ndOr.ed m BY
cal vorl, for BY Proprietor
pleasant and FREE from an injurious properties and Is
llsr BY Ctdeh 1t To.ie Diuree Blood Purifying
and Ipvgoaurg Eneoed delicate constitutions
ell ind far more Strengthening than any Preparations Of Bark
u IsOh
Properties contained DpehO,J OInt Omitted
Of which The following is correct copy;
BUCHUIu Oio is strong dsusvs and Eomate It's
taste b,terls and analogous Of 1t given chiefly
ssnpn Urinary OrTADs such Gravel Chronic Crrh Of
u. Bladder morbid Of Bladder Uehr, diseases
aud Retention the Of Urine from
parts evacuation
recommended Dyspepsia Rheumatism COpsOu, Affections
ASd DIeps'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THANKS TO Mr. HELNBOLD.

CURE OF KIDNEY AND BLADDER AFFECTION OFA PATIENT
sEvEYTY-EIGHT YEARS OF AGB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

NJ. ROUHER PRESIDENT OF THE CORPs-MPE-
RIAL LETTER TO NJ. FORBADE.
PARIS Wednesday, Dec. %, 1859.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

A GREAT QUEsTIoN.--The histori-
an Froude, in an address recently in
st. Andrews gave some hard hits at
the English Establishment, and the
work which it fails to accomplish as
a purifier Of the public morals So
"We have had thirty years of un-
exampled clerical activity among us /;
churches have been doubled ;theOlog-
lcal books, magazines, reviews, news
papers, have been poured out by
hundreds Of thousands, while by the
side Of 1t there has sprung up an
equally astonishing DEVELOPMENT OF
moral dishonesty. From the great
houses in the city OF London to the
village grocer, the commercial life of
England has been saturated with
fraud, So deep has it gone that a
strictly honest tradeSman can hardly
hold his ground against competition.
You can no longer trust that any
article that you buy is the thing which
It pretends to be. We have false
weights, false measures, cheating, and
shoddy everywhere. Yet the clergy
have seen all this grow up in absolute
indifference; and the great question
which Is at this moment aeitating the
Church Of England Is the color OF the
ecclesiastical pettieOats I" ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02
Grant Dessrted By hi. Friends.

The Chicago Tribune saws HThere
never was an administration with
better Intentions or less aptitude for
carrying them out" -. = -.
u And the New York Tribune SAWS:
1.-TWO months have passed away,
ana 1t ea0 not be 1aG1rned that we
have 8 strong administration. Its
moral power has been frittered away
by small absurdities. in..lf sll'
OF the Cabinet IL says req
Secretary Fish has come down 70
Us from q former generation, but he
is not the man 70 conduct our diplo.
Macy The Secretary or the Treasu-
~ has ability mot above mediocrity.
ead IL he should remain at the head
OF the Treasury Department during
his natural life, he could do no more
than DRIFT with the tide and avoid the
breakers from hour TO hour as best he
might" secretary RaWIins Is San In
valid in health and unqualified by
training and experience 70 take the
Ieadtag position which circumstances
have forced upon him in the national
administration Secretary Borie SIS,
by common consent, untitled either
Tor administration or council The
balance Of the Cabinet are set down
1as probably cOmpetent TO discharge
the clerical duties Of their 0hices."
After this summing up and raking
down, the Tribune adds. IL aLE
2.tHis first mistake was In mot per.
ceivtng that Statesmen ara required to
hlI the places Of statesmen, The sec.
ond was his eaSerneSs 70 apposnt rel
at1Ves 20 ONCE % 'aAl - 81 ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-06-02

II .H..
THE following paragraph from Mr..
Summers speech on the rejected trea-
ty, contains the vague assumptions
which have so excited the people OF
England: F t#i L.-
The rebellion was suppressed at q
cost of more than four thousand mill
ion dollars, q considerable portion of
which has been already paid, leaving
twenty five hundred millions as q
national debt to burden the people.
If, through British intervention, the
war was doubled in duration, or in
aEy way extended, as cannot be
doubted, then is England Justly re-
sponsible for the additional e1p esdittsTe
to which our country was doomed
and whatever may be the final settle
ment nf these great accounts, such
must be the Judgment In any chance
~ which c0nsults the simple equity of
the case u. s. .s.-J -.
This is Interpreted by the London
press, to comprehend the cost of the
war, the destruction Of property by
priYateers, the losses incurred by the
interruption OF commerce, SO as'to
run up an amount scarcely compre-
hensible. To be sure, the utterance
was the mere flourish of a rhetorIcian,
to make an ostentatious dis
play Of grand oratorical powers,
deriving all its Importance from the
Senator, the Senate Chamber and the
vote of rejection; yet its first effect
was to startle the whole British ma
tion. Computations of possible sums
covered by the language of the Sena-
tor, presented frightful arrays of ng-
ures, beyond the national ability to
pay. The Times commuted the de.
mand at -, 200, 900 pounds sterling ;
the London Nel0S at about s5O0, ,OOO,-
900. This produced Intense feeling
andIa popular unanimity IN favor OF
resisting 30 vast and preposterous
demand. How much our case has
been prejudieed by not having been
unfolded by a Webster instead Of
Sumner, cannot now be determined.
Real statesmen could settle it without
difficulty and that such may be found
on both sides, to do this most impor-
tant work must be the earnest desire
of all who would avoid the unuttera.
BILE woes that war between America
and England would bring upon both
countries. 10