davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

The STATES ATTONEYSHIP.-Th Sussex
journal states that the term of Jacob Moore
Esq, as Attorney General of the State. i
about drawing to a close. The next term Of
Gourt will be the last at which he will oficiate
The position is an appointment in the Gift OF
the Governor, and OF course Democrat will
succeed the Colonel We suppose the g slate
has been made out but we don't know whose
name is on it. The paper above quoted Dem
ooeratic) pays the highest compliment to Col.
Moore, as an officer and a gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

20 DEAFNESS, Blindness and CATARRil fea'
ed with the utmost success. by J. ISAAus. NJ D." aIt
ProteSs"r 6" Diseases of the Eye and Ear lnlhe Me'
cal College Ot Pennsylvania, - yPars eIpe'eNe.
d"rmery of Legion, Holland No. Sij Ar,h SIfrr.'
PhIla. Testimonials can he seen at his office. Tue
medical faculty are invited 10 accompany lhPr "a
ents as he has secrets in his nrlrlI,e. Arlir'I
eyes inserted without PAIN No charge for eIamna
ton. Jel1.ly
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

CoNTRACT AWARDED. The Commissioners
of the Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, have
awarded the contract for furnishing one hun.
dred and sixty thousand Drain Tile for use
OF their Park to Allen & Bell of our town.
This speaks well for the Drain Tile manufac,
tured hy this firm, as they We're brought in
cOmpetlll0n with some of the largest manufac
turers Of Drain Tile in the L. 5.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

ANOTHER MURDER.-A Mr.. and Mrs J.r.
rell living at Townsend, in this comfy. were
poisoned on Friday morning last hy arsenic in
their coffee. Remedies were applied and il is
believed Mr.. FARRELL will recover but thar his
wife cannot: A colorcd boy l3 years old is
suspected of having administered the poison.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

TUE TINES is published every Wednesday afternoon nv
J"SEPH H. HOFFEcKEK Editor and Prprirtor at Suvr,a
delaware,
$500 in alyanc or If
not paid till the end Of the year. M paper ,,tI
NIL arrears are pat-omly at the opium NJ the Publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS will m inserted \, the rate Of Seen p,s
Ane forthe first insertions subsequent insertions
aha cents. liberal discount Iuade to ousrtriv s.mian
nual and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

The Kent County Teachers Association con-
venes at Wyoming to plorrow. Addres"nS 'om ors
expected from Rev. j. Mccoy, Prof II CI,rt
son Taylor, Prot. Sewper and Others. Miss
Addle Cooke, of Smyrna Seminary, is to lead
pOem
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

1t is impossible for us to get in all the mat
ter we have in hand this week. We are COM
pelled to omit some advertisements for week
and make up the time by an additional inser-
tion
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31
NEXT TIII'RSDAY.

March 2jh will find Philadelphia almost as much of
huter March ih found Washington in. For much as ali
the interested in beJnau TIN, new Pres
drnt they in the clothes are to
cover and ndnrn them the coming seasO Next Thursday the
Grand Spring Opening the Hal
House. sixth and Market Phnr pha TN, cards ~
invitation out and everylpy 70 look in nnnn
The great sight which Wanamar K Brown ha,. ren prH er
ing for the people. Reserved will provided r their
friends from the country and all the OF this aner
are ibvi,ed 20 be Un haud " ' P"U''
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

thority is all | can get on this .,,;.o.
psTGT psri," S9vn nnJ Any xhan ih"T IN the @ about @ n
quote Wesley or Clarke or -,',,.. '' a., ,l a n~
OraClr. 'Ii't h"@,
If " Stars can cite me to oro
mand or Gxamp" for infant iapt;,n,' ,';.-.I ~, r.n
Bile, will 20 t" him with my Lni III n" b.
doubtless meet this a> the Lo.l. H.. lIrg.
reply is ready. ''' '''rt. "
But must close. Mr.. tlli;or ,,,.
readers are very much interested i"' ;n ~. ~ ~.
rnSSlon. Some, not Of Ms, hpt on II H. '"' .~
Star>, arc curious to know win" luz I"' NJ. ..
come out and take holl Of the nsr.,. w. '', , BIZ
has been proof sufficient aud ,la;n 't',, " Ihv;.
and some Of " "S,a~" irirn3I l;' l;n ~, "r Ma,.
bGE'nAlnc to think that to h.o0 .,n, nam" "5 D.,
all he can do. May God head ~ ~ j., ',', , 's
all Truth. - n.,I "a '.e Fay
p :. have before Inc the ,t.,'..,;",&i .;"&
Lexicon OF the Colleges ot the r,,,,,. ,,,' ,'f'
the word baptizr, USED to ,rnorr tIn," aa.
m The original, is defined by >urb W. ',;'N''
as favor the baptist view. Sn;.Li;,N JIE,N ~.
/ pouring are not once given a. the, ,."e ,,'.., al.
the word. "'aqls VI
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

A horrible tragedy came to light in Phila-
dclphia yesterday. The wife and two children
of JAS. L. Blackstone were discovered to have
l.een murdered by Blackstone, at their resi-
sence in JudsOn st. lie, doubtless insane,
dl"wnej himself iu the Delaware on Monday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

y. Don't forget to write for Wyatt & Garrett's
GIrcu ar Of Measurement, No. COB Market St.
Wilmington, Del. fanI5eiri
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

100, shares of Delaware Railroad Stock for
sale bv JnO. McLear & Son, Bankers, 6O7
Market street, Wilmington, Del
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

THE hEiIsEATURE.-Thcre is strong de-
sire manifested among many members of the
Legislature to adjourn, and it is probable that
nn adjournment will take place as soon as the
tax bill is enacted
1t is probable that the tax bill will be passed
without much change from the original bill
notwithstanding the great objection to it. The
tax on manufacturers is to be reduced from
"ne-hith to onc-tenth OF one per cent. it is un-
ucrStOod.
The item in our Dover letter referring 70 tbo
Incorporation Of this town refers to an amcnJ-
ment to our present charter, which has been
introduced. 1t proposes to constitute our Com
mlssloncrs Town Council, authorizes them To
borrow money tn a certain limit, &c.
The bill granting charter for the Railroad
Bank of the town of Smyrna passed the House
yesterday. Its final passage is anticipated.
EX-PREsDENT JOHNSON NOT DEAp.-On
Thursday last the telegraph flashed the inteli-
gence through the country that Ex-Prcsdent
'Iohnson had died at his residence in Grecnyille.
Tennessee, from an attack of PARALYSIS II
now turns cut that he was quite sick ard had
slight nervous affection resembling paralysis.
but 1t Is not known that he was especially dan.
gerous. The ". /. Tribune thus refers to the
matter
Some silly people, the. other day, believed
Tor Tor an hour or two that Mr.. johnson was dead
we are quite sure none of our readers could
have been among those thus deceived Tbnv
all knew better. They must have felt, when
they read the dispatches, that Mr.. johnson
himself would speedily furnish the refutation,
hy making speech, calling on the country tn
rem 'mhcr the round of his character from Al.
dnfman to President, properly reprobatinr anv
display ot egotl>m, and demanding what Sin he
had ever committed, whose OK he had coveted
or whose ass he had been And, sure enough
the news now comes to lis in an authentic NOT
t" say, official speech. Mr.. johnson is better
and able to make speech. He is to be heard
i4fthwltI at hnoXyiIle:, at Nashville, at Mem
phls, and Louisville, in defense of the Flar
W tn Ihirty->ix Stars and in distribution of the
Constitution Of our Fathers.
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

Remember Wyatt & Garrctt's shirt manufac.
ttqre, when you want white shirts No. GO
Market Street, Wilmington Del. [anI5.ivl
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

a DISTINGUISHED VIsIrOR.-On Saturdor
hisht the down train of cars brought to ny
town. from Philadelphia, very distineu;s baJ ",I
visitor IN the person of Sheriff Peter TvIr nnJ
several associates, who seemed to regard S,nrr "u
ga as a most delightful place to recreatc over
sunday and gain relief from the duties Ir~i ond
cares OF Office. Whether the Sheriff ever vs;t %;u
ed thI* locality before we are not informed H.
and his friends, however, seemed to r rrOarg ,rg
themselves as being entirely free and easv snJ j
IGeyond the restraints Of law and moral and ""u ~
hSiouS Influences. All day Sunday thew sean M
ed to be having high old time" and I~ snnnt
most of the day in fishing in Dennev's piH' p;iI
pond. where, doubtless, they enioyed "iIh, tbo
invorte h.! sport of old Isaac Walton to their T
GENERAL Peter Lyle, we believe. has n mol
military record, made during the rebellion H"od .Ud
was elected to the office of Sheriff of tho fgt,,
ana and County of Philadelphia, on the ID Denny T
cratic ticket and perhaps was attracted 70 th;s
Inclghborhood for few days snort or froI;c
knowlng the ympathetic influence that would
SURROUND him and his associates. "0"iu
. we are pleased to have the Sheriff and b;s
day, &c O'' Tue sabbath
Smyrna times., 1869-03-31

-. KELIGTors.-Right Reverend Alfred Loo
bishop OF the Diocese of Delaware, preacbeI
70 the congregation Of St. Paul's Parish, Gam
dcl1' on Wednesday afternoon, March 9th
ana III Christ Church. Dover, in the evon;n1
alter which he administered the holy rite 0t
continuation to class of six persons, mainly
from Camden. .-DeluwurcaD mummy
O me htSter anniversary OF the Eniscon,l !
sunday School of this tlwn, las. Sunday va
| Attended with the usual interest. Long h4for,
inc honr the church was filled, and many had
~ 10 away. TIE devices We're We'll chosen. the
must s'riklhg one being representation of the
Sy,l,-appied to missionary purnoses "Do"'
Rev. Samuel L. Gracey, the ncwlv anro;n.
e! pastor of Union NJ. +. Church. occnmieI
MS pulpit Sunday, and delivered two exceIlent
sermons mo, to large and appreciative audience
IL dningt0n paper.
:, ERworth Chapel, an offspring of Grace NJ
r. Church, Wilmington, was dedicated o,, g., w.
day by Its founder Rev. w. j. Stev"nyo,,
lhree or four children were taken from tbo
street I'VE years ago and instructed in the Scr;n.
lures , sunday afternoons in the little gate house
4i va Hwede's: Church, by some persons inn
S Sued win missionary spirit. From This .
,..;H ouH;utH Hcn9"I was started and then congre-
f%ai "llIch resulted IN the erection of this
On our first page we publish the sH4ccb Uo.
b%or'G4 t% ~ 10 have been made by Mr. Meredith, Of
inc House: on the act to incorporate the SnU "
Ha nay ich% SghGol Cnion of Grace Church, the im-
80 aHectcd number of the RepresentativnS ~
10 give hun an easy and certain victory in LII
ing it, ''0'o'J III Kill
Rev }. p. DuTTamel, of Delaware Citv has
L oJen clIIcd to the rcctorshp Of St. Paul's Par.
At the philadelphia Annual Conference
Shlch ; closed its session Monday night well
AeY' Mr Man>hip BY request of LEADING men, men,
,erS rs OF nelaT"Te and Washington Conference
ary m "RI,nt% II ,h h hAgGnt3nd Corresponding Secre
boye Conferences These Conferences ~ com' ,me
1oSe cI Ne" Jersey, portions of PcnnsyIvania
= ware! Maryland, portions of Virginia anj
, hGv' g ~, Mr.. KlttenhOuse, the new pastor Of the
L. f. Church here, did not preach 1'% Sundar Un sne
ut Is announced for next Sunday. "Oay'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21
- ~ + T.
WORM DESTROYER /!
TO Ny United States and World.
wide Readers, s4A

II HAVE RECEIVED MANY TESTING
mas from professional and medical
men, AS my almanacs and various pubiica-
tons have shown, oil of which are genu-
Inc. The following, from highly educat-
ed and popular physician In Georgia, is
certainly one OF the most sensible conmu-
nicattons have ever received. Dr. Glenn
ents knows exactly what he speaks OF, and
his testimony deserves TO be written lii let.
ters Of gold. Hear what the Doctor says OF
Ears Worm Destroyer:
VILLANow, WALKER COUNTY, GA
gt 5la June 20, 1915.
Gently given your "Worm Destroyer" sew.
| eral trials, and find 1t wonderfully efiica-
cious. " has not failed In asingle Instance
to have the desired effect. am doing u
daily use for some article OF tho kind. /
am freo to confess that know of no RENEE
dy recommended by the ablcst authors
On the contrary, they are uncertain In the
extreme. My object in writing YOU is 10
IND out upon what terms can get the
Il nnon eas Ife erns rem y0n II can get
OF IL. lam aware that the use OF such arti-
cles is contrary to the teachings and prac-
tice or great majority Of the regular line
or NJ. DIS, but see no just cause or good
sense IN discarding o remedy which we
know to be efficient, simply because we
may be Ignorant OF its combination. For
and all means to alleviate suffering hui
manity which | may DO able to com ma nd ;
not hesitating because some one more In
tgentous than myself may have learned its
effects first, and secured tho sole right 10
use that knowledge. However, am by
no means an advocate ana supporter OF the
thousands of worthless nostrums that aro
flooding the country, that purport TO
cure all manner OF diseases TO which flesh
N heir. Please reply soon, and inform me
of your hest terms. 49, IT 77lTt
lam, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, NJ. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21
B u l. L. =
SARSAPARILLA!
A Coed Reason for the Captains
Faith. y

DEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTER
HI nom the Captain and tho letter from
the Captains mother: l
BENTON BARRAcK's, Mo,t
April 80, 1865, :
DIR. JOHN BULL, DEAR SIR Knowing tho
efficacy of your Sarsrparilla, and the heal
ing and beneficial qualities II possesses, l
send you the following statement OF my
case:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. being moved no often, my wounds
have not healed yet. l have not set up "A
moment since i was wounded. am shot
through the hips. My general health Is
impaired, and Ineed something to assist
nature. have more faith In your Sarsa-
parilla than in anything else. l. wish that
which Is genuine. Please express me half
a dozen bottles and oblige,
GAIT. Q. i. JOHNSON,
p. S.-The following was written April
30, 1855, by Mrs. jennie Johnson, mother
OF Capt. Johnson:
DIR. JOHN BuLL--Dear Sir My husband
DR.. O.. >. Johnson. was skiillui surgeon
and physician In Central New York, when
he died, leaving the above G. 4. Johnson
10 my care. AT thirteen years of age no
had q chronic diarrhea and scroiala, for
which j gave him your ,Sarsaparilla. H.
CURED HIM. l have for ften years recon-.
mended II to many In New York, Ohio, and
Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general
debility. Perfect success has attended ~.
The cures effected In some eases OF scroiuls.
and foyer sores were almost miraculous. i
am very anxious for my son TO again
have resource TO your Sarsaparlllp. Iio Is
fearful of getting spurious article, hence
his writing 10 you for IL. His wounds weIo
terrible, but believe lie Will recover.
Respectfully. JENNIE JoHsos.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21
CURES RHEUMATISM,

MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, July6.
DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four (4) more bottles OF
your most excellent medicine.
As you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, / re-
ceived three bottles of 1t. When
| commenced taking IL l could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. i have a lit
tile brother that is about to lose
his sight, and l wish to try II fol
him. You will please find en-.
closed SO, for which you will
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully, l remain,
| SAML. q. M'FADDEN,
p. o. Box 100, Murfreesboro
Sold by Druggists everywhere
For sale by y. ID. stewart
CIarksvll1e, Tenn.
| ADril 10. 'OS-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21

King of Chills never falls.
substitute for auintno, King of Chills,
King OF Chills cures dunlb and shaking
ChillS,
King of ChillS cures every other day
Chills,
lur s,dV ny RhLRS 4 BRO,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21
DR.. JOHN BULL,
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP!

TIME proprietor of this celebrated rneJi.
IL cine justly claims for st a superiorty
over all ever offered TO the public for the
safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure
of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever.
whether of short or long standing. Ho
refers to the entire Western and South-
western country to bear him testimony TO
the truth of the assertion that In no case
whatever will IL tail to cure, IL the direc-
tions are strictly followed and carried out,
In great many cases n single dose Inns
been sufficient for cure, and whole faini-
lies have been cured by a single bottle.
with n perfect restoration OF tile general
health. 1t Is, however, prudent, and In
every case more certain 20 cure, ii its use
is continued in smaller doses for q week or
two after the disease has been checked,
more especially in difficult and long tnnd,
ing cases. Usually, this medicine will not
require any other to keep tho bowels In
good order should the patient, however,
require o cathartic medicine after having
taken three or four doses OF the Tonic, 4
single dose OF Buu's Vegetable Family Pits
will be sufficient.
ars DIR. JOHN BULL,
Principal once Nos4o 5th Cross-st.,
LOUISVILLE, XII.
Ie si atwc az waa
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS.
n UTIiEN7TC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM!

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
STONY PoIsr, WAITE co,, ARK,l
May %, 1864.
DIR, JoHN BuLI~-Dcar Bir, Last febru-
AIRY was In Louisville purchasing drugs,
and got some of your Sarsaparilla and CO.
drun Bitiers. HIIf-
Ny son-in-Iaw, who was with mo In tho
store has boon down with rheumatism 10!
sometime commenced on the BittoIs. anu
soon found his general health improves
Dr, tisi. who has been In bad health
tried them, and he also improved,
Dr.coifee, who has been IN bad health fof
several yours stomach and liver affected =
Improved very much by The use OF your
Biticis. Indeed the Cedron Biiieis has CIV
en- you great popularity In thishettlcinent.
] think could sell a great quantity Of your
medicines this fall especially your tedfon
Bittcrs and fnfpalilla, ship me ia, Mem
nhis, care OF Rictet A Nicely.
Respectfully, II. WALKER
Prepared aud I'D by DR. JOHN BULL,
at his laboratory, Einh 81, Louisville ny
For sale by
8. q. STE WART,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Mal,h o. '0tiy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-08-21

DEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTER
III nom the Captain and the letter from,
the Captains mother:
The New York herald., 1869-05-24
They All Come Rack.

We have the news from Winchester, Va,
that James M. Mason, of the late Confede-
rate firm of Mason 4 Slidell, has returned to
that town, where, for the futpre, he intends 10
reside. This il something to- be noted. They
ell come back. With the collapse cf the con-
fedcracy there was pretty general stampede
of disgusted Southerners to other countries TO
escape the pains and penalties of Yankee DOM
ination and negro emancipation. A colony OF
them was set up near Cordova, in Mexico,
where all that the lovsliest climate under
the sun and the richest soil, could give
them we9 theirs; but the colony wilted and
soon fel to pieces, and its members came
struggling home again. Several expeditions
of exiles from the upset kingdom Of King Cot
ton wont down to Brazil, where they dreamed
of renewing life under the blessings Of the
''pec altar institution !" but those adventurers
found negro slavery. in Brazil 80 strongly
mixed up with negro equality that they could
not stand Il, and they, too, as froma shipwreck,
in which they had lost everything but life,
crane struggling hack. And so with similar
expeditions to Central America, the West In
lia Islands and elsewhere. They all failed,
and tho surviving parties therein all returned,
''ior richer or poorer--for better or worse"
to THAR old places in the South, as aspreferable.
even under the Yankee ana the free niger, to
any place outside.
Among tse distinguished Southern exiles
who, for one, two or three years after the
war, continued to roam about In foreign parts
seeking rest and finding none, were Breckin-
ridge, Soule, @. @. Clay, Jake Thompson,
Toombs, Mallory, Trenholm, the Lamars and
a host of others, who have oil returned-
Breckinriage, Thompson, Mason and good
many more under the passport of President
Johnson's last and comprehensive amnesty
proclamation. Of those still abroad the most
prominent are Benjamin, Sldell and last,
though not least, JEFF Davis and George
Sanders-the head and tail Of the rebellion.
But JEFF is coming, and Sanders, no doubt,
| will soon follow. Before the year is out there
| will probably not be single Southern gr@du'
The New York herald., 1869-05-24
The City Post Omce-A Public Nuisance.

There Is no city in the United States of even
twenty thousand population that is so deficient
in some things as this great metropolis with
its million of inhabitants. Take, for example.
our miserable markets, the like Of which do
not exist in any town or village from Maine to
the Gulf of Mexico. Then our docks and piers
are all tumbling to pieces. They are public
disgraces, ruinous to the interests of our ship
ping, and continually involving the city In ex
pense for damages done to horses and wagons
by falling through their rickety floors. But the
greatest abomination of all is the old shanty
Not only Is 1t unsuited for the purpose by size
and construction, but it is actually falling into
such state of ruin and decay that the business
of the foreign mail department cannot be con-
Quoted in consequence Of falling ceilings and
the unlimited visits Of the rain which comes
through the roof, to the great possible damage
of the valuable mail matter. Besides this q
portion of the Post Office business, we believe,
has to be done somewhere outside the build
ing for want Of room.
This is q scandalous condition Of things.
We have now Q new Postmaster aud should
have q new Post Office. What is the CON-
mittee doing who were appointed to. select o
site for the new building2 The Late Legis-
latufe empowered them To change the original
site 10 q higher place In the Park-a very
necessary measure, because the spot chosen
for the Post Office was about tho most incon-
venient and impractioable for the business in
the city. A meeting Of the citizens should be
held TO stir up this committee and ascertain
what they are about
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

EDUCATING THE PUBLIC MIND.
radical press has talked q great deal, both
publicly and through private circulars, about
the necessity Of educating the public mind up
To standard that would enable them to carry
out their fanatical doctrines. We have just
witnessed three specimens Of the instruments
through which the public mind is thus edu-
Gated. One few days ago committed suicide
in Georgia after attempting 10 murder his Co
lored mistress in drunken At another, Co
lored assessor, publishes card acknowledging
that be was misinformed in regard to certain
tragedies alleged to have been committed by
the whites upon the blacks and to which be
gave publicity; and another has been dis
missed from employment on account Of seri-
ous lapse involving his character for integrity.
With preceptors like these is 1t any wonder
that the public mind should be educated up u
q very pernicious standard Of moralitya
The New York herald., 1869-05-24

OF this city in regard to this international
question. We have seldom seen sentiments Of
disioyaity more persistently paraded. When
New York journals denounce the speech of
Senator Sumner, glorify England, prate about
her army, her navy, her wealth, the patriot
ism Of her people, the certain ruin that awaits
us if we provoke her wrath, we do not much
wonder that Goodwin Smith should have lee
tured us as he has done. 1t is some consola-
tion to know that the journals to which we
have referred do not represent the sentiments
of the American people, but the sentiments of
miserable cliques and coteries. Our
English friends can be guilty of
no greater mistake than that of re-
garding those journals as representatives
of the American people. Let them look
rather at the country journals, which at all
Snes more truly reflect the national character
and sentiment, and they will see that Senator
Sumner has not overshot the mark. 1t will
surprise us if the rural press does not, from
sea to sea, repudiate the sentiments of those
would-be friends Of England, and give proof
that the American people are prepared firmly,
truly, unAinchingly to abide by the demands
which they have made. Why should we trem-
BILE when the British lion roars? What have
we to fear? War with England would de-
velop our resources, would multiply our wealth
and might leave us mistress Of the seas.