davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
Sabiuss Sanks.

"ADD TO YOUR ,Tl1c sAYiNGS;1 sIvyIlS 5s;s
Cbsiham square and New BoWerJ.
DEPo,irs YEoN APAIL
SIR teres' free from lf a0ed u" az sans IRON 81 70
f' HARRISON HALL. Pr,'deD.
JosnPH P. CooPER. Seeresrv. G. u BAmEr Treasurer
A LII Deposits made on or before April l.,
IA will draw interest from that date -
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
COR THRDAvE AND TwESTYslxTH.sr.
Open daily from 10 and Monday Wedne,diy and
Saturday evening, from 70 9 o'clock
OITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK,
" Southwest Of Bowcry aud Csnslst
Money deposited before April will bear interest from that date
5000 PREB FROM NATIONAL TAX
Open day from 10 to and The evenings Of Monday Wednes
day and Frdsy hom s to7 -
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
Il No d wiuen.,t Eev.Yori
SIX CENT INTEREST allowed from 81 to 5000
free from Government Tar
Deposits made will draw Interest
wALrEE ". CoScKLrs
President
vAxDxnBnT L. BurTos, s.ereap
MECHANICS and TRADERS SAVINGS
WI INSTITUTION
No 781 BOwrTy, HoustOn.st
Six per Interest free from ts allowed all Of from -
Deposits made on or bef. April date
Open dali, from lOI m p ~ x In5 % m9SdlTi ana
HI HnsRT G. Fnnrn Secretary.
SAVINGS BANK,
Nl Nos sBd Third ave, n T., opposite Cooper insius
ALL DEPOSITS bsfor. APRIL win iHssre, from
Six PER CENT INTEREST allowed on ALL SUNS Of 5 up
ward One Dollar received on deposit - - .
In
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
POULTRY AND GAVE.

Live demand during the Jews holidays The first Wild
pigeons have s
e3d % grouse ofeg at 5e pair while
really sne fresh birds hing 81 r. Wild ducks
Dressed poultry sells SLOW with considerable soft staa arriving
when opened The weather getSng for
sendsg, sIespt from the North or Canada We quote;
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
8anking gOusts anS Sankts.
GIBSON, BEADLESTON & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. 80 KXCHANGR-PLACR.

NO. 80 EXCHAkGB-PLACK
STOCKS BONDS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, FOREIGNER
CHANGE GOLD bought and sold the most favorable terms
INTEREST allowed dpo.s either Currency Gold sDbsctio
ebeel At sight The same IS with the City Banks
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities
CERTIFICATES Of Deposit issued bearing interest," .
COLLECTIONS all points Of the UNION and BRITISH
PROVINCES
LOANS negotiated FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC PRODUCE In
particular attention 20 this branch Of our
busnsss Ia which have unusual facilities
ROBERT THODE & Co.,
AMERICAN BANKERS,
BERLIN.
FRIKDRiCIS sTRAssB No. III,
Corner Of FTshfOsiseherSt
s4lra HEw YoKE BANK DEPARTMENT ALBASI Oct H. 1862
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
Chfpsr 2 Law 1882 ard t Laws Of 1885, that the dre1'
ng notes Issued 70 the hehaBcS Tads BsDf banking i,ao
ctt0D and those Issued 10 the late incorporated Tue htlalic
TtadrS Bsnh located the city Of hewYorf will be kEDtbhED
AT PAR by The Superintendent obe Banking Department on pehta
tOB Al the State National Bank In The city Of Albany m Az
IOm tie e hereof aud not thereafter The outstanding area
lang Ho Of the ssd bsskt mast be peIed a. Aforesaid within 81
em the date bereof and all notes which shall not be presented
T redemption and payment within tho tins ns specified vii cease 10
be charge tie fund IN e hands Of the superintendent for that
parpobA Q. W. gcHUYIBR, sueeriRtsDdeut
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, James slip.
IL $50 a. N Mail Train for GTesspot
1890 A. m, korthport. Huntington, and Glen Core.
100 D. IN BIprsss, RVerbssa
4:oO ,. m, Eorbpor. Huntington, and Glen Cove
$50 D. m Fanningdae aud Way Stations - =
All sus with braHeh to Hsmpstssd SUNDAY TkAlHh
- --F T. d. BARTON, supsnutsndsat
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
Fowls 4 ChieksRb
VEGETABLEs

few Bermuda potatoes have been received dlTnc he wtE The
bb; AZ 81 250 0S2 20 small
s few green peas South have forward They
s,s oooted Al bb More eIpeeed In few days also
e bsgeS Forda potatoes do not sell At bb
nor Vrnas S. the light demand for sweets running on DeAWaTss
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

Exports for the week just ended 200 bales Receipts M Trade
quiet with less speculative demand Very iw Weonsins are
selling Burope have reached l64 bales MP to
date paper Mirror that 530l bales have thus
far shipped from kibourn City depot We quote -.
state bue 20 fancy p mar Wisconsin good s6f
Common 10 good........ 6d0 Michigan %
KasterD ..s... .... sale lesTng "a
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
bUNUNIEt.

Al. lots Of ple Sugar have been received but II still very
.srss sge sts> of Willows the market Wah demand
,SS .SIps sSa8e b. The Manufacturers have heavy stock
fssts L. nnod Mia selling sell At about lie y quart
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

Receipts 2 with 3 exported for The week Coiiespondg wca
last veaT receipts 8 85 exported IL viii he noticed that
W. re slipping heavily time while there really
during the psst week 1osty
vey poor brought as low &c. and shipped 70 @
bard old double SKINNED cheese requiring
an Az 10 cut them up viii ons bring 406e We note better
feeling for factories With ewhAt free orders from Oho tbe cen
Far West Other cities beng bare o
cheese throw their and 22c refused for the hne
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

Shipments for the week 259 boxes bacon 2l93 pkg
Of bbS Sn srces beef 46 bb pork Dressed hogs are
Lwer with scarcely coming West those received alive
Beef spd mutton unebstgd Hogred sTes have sold well
animals reaching 8e IN Instances We quote;
Beef sides b Tb.....n 6l5 Common 10 far..... all
Vess hOgdresset bne....l6 al County Dressed. dlO
bots. &c.. 0lt PorK. City dressed Westeru4 q
Mutfon urilneear arcasa.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31
TTRNErs BROTHERS, Bankers
r..r
q PER CENr
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

CoIUssc CHICAGO INDIANA CENTRAL RALvAI CoNrASr
No 81 BrssdWay. NeWYork March -, 1859.
THE INTEREST COUPONS of the CON
Il sOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of tbe COLUMBUS,
CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, due
April will be paid and alter that date es Goe9msn taI on
M. sentstlos Al this Office b. Y. SMITH, President
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

CTATE OF NEW-YORk.-MINES and MIN
- ING RIGHTS for sALRThe undeNgued offers for SALE his
widely known Victoria Lead Mines and Mineral Reserya
ons ofRoss st. Lawrence County State Of Ee~lork
The celebrity which have yielded 5000 uns Of lead
reude detailed descriptions Of them here unneeea where such
desired bad Appeton New American cycOpe
ala vol TO- page 39 The Metallic Wealth Of the United States
by D. Wlnev the article Lead by Prof James T. Hedge In
gbty Progress United States vol 3d. and n
The History Of the State Of New York" part 5 BY
Prof with each Of the mentioned mines
are badngs beat character SIXTY hoe steam engines ADd
all requisite machinery the approved Kind for their
working Further; the north quarter Of the town OF
Chon Comfy about 1900 with iron ore he'd
Of superior close TO the
distance rIod miles Further 10 the town Of PahVue st.
Lawrence County bed Of rich iron with water powers
distance railroad miles For particulars application he
made Me MAiTLAND PHELPS Co.. No 4 hIohange Place.
GEORGE PARISH Ogdsnsbugh, b. Lawrence
Comfy NeM.i0rk
New-York tribune., 1869-03-31

STEAM TO ANTWERP-lNMAN LINE
- CITY OF DUBLIN..................AAy IL
And monthly throughout the season
RATES OF PASSAGE;
From New.York. From Antwerp ,
STEBRAGB.... 35 currency sTEERAGB IS, geld
''' JOHN G. DALE. Agent No IS Broadway.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-17
CAIRO DAILY MARKET
oA,no. ILL.,, April 10, ,sss.

cAtHo. ih.s hiih i"' 49,
We have 10 note marked Improvement In general
business matters since our last issue, and orders for
-four and groceries especially arc coming in more
freely General Produce, such ~ hay corn, oats and
provisions rather quiet receipts being limited and
sales confined to the requirements Of home deal
ers. .'t4
FI.OuR-Iias exhibited considerable Improvement
during the week. fnost grades being nov firmIy held
~ previpus outside quo while single and double
X brands No per bb. hi cher aud firm. Sales
ported comprise the f1llOMinR lots ~ l. p
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-17
WANTS..

--Lr-rrt 20 -fs-- r-----r -
"ANTED-AeSsnder County Orders, at 80 cts.
w aud City Scrip NJ b5 cents dollar, for all
kinsls OF Lumber and Builders Materials.
anlaiti .ras ~ g'mqnr9i w. W. THORNTON.
WANTED-Alexa handler County orders NJ 90 cents,
w and school Orders at par, in payment for Furni-
tnre, House Furnishing Goods Qneensware, etc.. etc.
mansda u II. :. HARRELL.
WANTED ,esanicf County orders AZ so cents,
w and School Orders NJ ~ cent, in payment for
board % the 81 Charles Hotel. '
mariidn JEwErT WILCOX co.
WANTED-sone gopa s.ssslf sawyer and one
wv good "Jg' Sawyer. None M No. ] men need
apply. ...,..'-.p .'liap 11I.wiLI.IANis. ,ff's
mnrlodlw nznalll Cairo Cy saw Mil. ,.fh 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-17

RA1Es MENrIis.--Poik. Dci whisky and OIL per bbl
scr sait, per boil Soc: Flour and Meal per bbl, 3oe;
and Apples, per Dbl, SOC; iay, tcompressed par ton
81 81 Heavy Freshis, per 20 ibs sDc; Lisht Fregh,s
!rr 10 lbs, s9ej L,"ner sfess g. 1" bundles, per
RArEs ~ RAIL rans N. Y. 1sp Bosrox TO CarHo NJ
THE BLUE LINE class ~ ~ I'd do, - IL; ~ do,
81 Ia sih do, 81 o.. special 10, 72c, =
To New York, eosn, compressed. -.....-..el 90
do do do uneompressed .............. 4 Is
To New ORtE tNs--Four. per bbL. zoe; Potatoes and
Apples sc PORK, per Dbl. Soc; Beer 81 90; Whisky,
per Dbl 81 00 Coal OIL per hb 81 25; Corn, 25c; OATS
zoe srlVOlbs; Tobacco. 2oe pot 100 1s Cotton 81 90
Ter sas; Heavy Fresh'., SOC; lasht Frishis soc per
HAY eomprs.sed per ,en.-,,, .s..-.. ...sooe
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
NIAGARA FALLS no MoRr-PossrDLr l-Fea

NIAGARA FALLS NO MORE-PoSsIDLY Fear
ful Of the effort now being made to divert from
their city portion of the grain trade of the
West, the Chicagoans contemplating the con-
structOn Of an immense ship-canal, sixty feet
deep and about thousand wide, leading from
Lake Michigan. a, or near Chicago, to some
point ON the Mississippi river. The effect OF
this canal will be to turn the immense volume
OF water which now flows from the lakes, through
the 81. Lawrence river, into its channel and the
Mississippi The latter river will then never be
subject to low water, and it is said that the
greatest ships can sail from Chicago to the Gulf
in four days, propelled by the extraordinarily
powerful tugboats which are to be used by the
owners of the canal. If this scheme is carried
out Ct will cost about .eghty-iUur million dol
ars), it will have some startling effects. 1t will
kill the Erie Canal and very much damage
the commerce Of New York, and viii make Chi
eago the greatest commercial city on the conti-
nent, although, perhaps, the fact win ,startlc
nobody. But it viii greatly interfere with the
pleasure Of artists, tourists, and the lovers Of
natural grandeur all over the world, for II will
reduce Niagara Pals to about one-tcnth Of their
prescSent volume Think Of that lovers and
newly masricl pairs What sentiment must be
abandoned at this incxorablc demand Of trade
and commerce! = sgI fGaI -l.
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
Gov. Chamberlain's Acceptance.

\ On the 2sth of last month, Hon. Lot NJ I
Morrill,, President Of ths Bangor Gonycn-
ton, notified the Governor, Us will be seen
by the following letter:
Dear Sir;-It has dcyolycd upon me TO
apprisc YOU that the Republican State Con-
yention, which assembled Mt Bangor on
tho pa, inst. with great tlnanlniity re-
nominated you for reelection rs Governor
of Maine, and to solicit your acceptance,
in the hope that this repeated designation
and signal mark of confidence and high
consideration of your fellow-citizcns, may
conquer all reluctance, TO continue further
in the duties of Chief Magistrate.
On the 9TH of this month, Gov. Cham
berlain conquered all reluctance to contin-
nc further in the duties of Chief Magis-
trate, and answered the above official let
ter with the following neat letter of &C
ccptance: rsrLa
Dear Sir:-I accept the distinguished
honor. of denomination rs candidate for
Governor, rendered me through You by the
Republicans of Maine. It's compliment
which appreciate no less than the resolu.
tions of the Convention declare u public
policy identical with the line of my life
and labors hitherto. II only remains for
me to assure you of my earnest faith that
the triumph of these liberal and vigorous
principles will make our people prosper
Gus and our State great. ..,r- -,... b..
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16

A PacrrIc RAILROAD Runaway. At Echo,
the other evening, three freight trains stood upon
the main track, when word came flashing over
the telegraph from the superintendent, "a loco
motive and tender, with steam up and with no
body on board, have broken from freight train
and started down the grade All then and
there was hurrying to and fro! In a few min
utcs came second message: "Shc has Just
passed Castle Rock station" Never were three
trains got of upon siding with less delay
Then the workmen piled slecpers high upon the
track. Lost even that should not stop ''her;'
and she should do murder further down the road.
they tore up the rails below. Just as this was
accomplished she cane in sight She shot
through the slecpcrs like bullet through pine
board, sending them flying in all directions, aud
darkencd the air with splintcrs. But at the
broken track she jumped up and down with
'eSa,iOn, and finally PlunsOl augrily head fOro-
mos, into hillside. She had run ,twcnty-.ix
miles in twenty minutcs-the best time yet made
upon the road.
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
GEyERAE VIEWS ITEMS.

- [, Ci n Dt L..
Inc SPANS" e'p'''" ',"''"' ',,, ~ 80 wn'' 80, -
ssaea an 'npo.'a", p'Uo Sa' "..'a, -, ~, .,,ar,
na' . '"' ,v'O' ., ~ a.. 49, - 80, g,
.ah,,or, orsor or murder shall be tried by
..,,r, m.r,;,, Will. IN other cases the civil Fri.
hnr.,: hall cop,inpc 70 exercise their functions.
r.nor,, Ie.,, has taken command OF the cen
-, Jon,r,,o.r, and has commcpccl active one
r,,;on. ,r,;r., Al, INSURGENTS.
Tn. ,oduc,;on of e,penses in the Post Office
nsr,r,mcp, nm 70 date by the tiscontinuancc Of
worthless routes is s7Gi 900, while the general
conditian Of the service is much improved.
AN ;n,one man in White Pigeon, Mich, re-
.,,,,i,, b,r,oi IIOO In preenbacks and buried
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
The Democratic Candidate in Ohio

Last week we published dispatches tha
Gen. Rosecrans hail been nominated b,
the democrats OF Ohio rs their candi,lat,
for Governor. The nomination was no
effected without row, and violent oppo
sition from yailandigham and Pcndlcton
but is significant in demonstrating how
anxious some portions Of that party arr
10 break away from their old moorings'
and TO acknowledge that there ever was a
Hood. They have discovered that their
copperhead leaders only lead them to de-
feat. and for the sake of success they pro-
pose 10 rub out and commence anew. 4
few in this State were anxious TO perform
the hari-kari upon their worn out old cop
pcrheads, but they were chokcd of. True,
we no longer hear the rebel bugle blast in
their resolutions, but they are remarkably
tame and spiritiess, while coming to the
conclusion that they are as unprcpared to
move forward rs was ever Mcclellan, they
put forward u nomination this year only
to hold together their organization.
Gen. Rosecrins' military record down
30 the battle of ChickamanGn was satisfilc-
tory. and his loyalty was never suspected.
But that fatal ,lly which ended so many
human lives. ended his military career and
he was relieved Of his command. Although
in 1868 he had written letter in reference
to the democratic party. in which he had
characterized them rs traitors deserving
the contempt Of al honorable men, the
WAY Of his descent to this same democra-
.y wis easily paved. a. j. appointed
him To the Mexican mission and he went
and was recalled by President Grant,
which recall landed him full-iledSed
democrat.
We are inclined 10 believe that the re-
moyal of Rosccrlns never set well ON his
stomach. For long while no opening
afforded him the opportunity of going
back upon his record without too large a
leap for the sake of his militrry record.
Like Hancock. he probably sees that there
is "a much larger field for men with mill
tary titles in the Democratic party than in
the republican party, ON account OF the
Iuucity of that article among them.
Hence we see Gen. RoSecrans in his Famous
sclfconstitutcd mission To White Sulphur
Springs negotiating with the Confederate
generals. What he did there amounted to
nothing. to he SURF; but it placed the
General in the democratic line rs DESTROYS
Of renewing party relations with those
whom, doubtless under an,isnpprchcnsion,
he had hut short time before termed de-
serving Of scorn and contempt.
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
Supplemental.

When we find that we differ on qucs-
tions Of public policy with the able jour
naliSt of the Portland Advertiser, Our first
impulse is to doubt our own position. Let
us examine that taken las, week. In re-
ply the Advertiser says:
The argument in favor of the
spoils system. rs stated with great force
and clearncSS in the Bid,leford JOURNAL,
runs thus:
Political principles, to become elective, must
he supported by combination Of men, called a
party. The party. to act harmoniously and ef-
fectiyely, must be organircl and dircctsi. Tbs
practical business VI organization and direction
requires large amount Of labor and a liberal
expenditure Of money, s5O.OOO being tair
figure for . Stale electiou in Maine. Now, in
this world, nothing is given for nothing. Tn,
men who do this work and contribute this mon
ey. are subject % the same passions as othe'
men. They expect returns, and II those returns
are not to conc in the shape Of Offices, how ar,
they 20 come,
Well, this Is plausible. There is IN air
Of common sense about il, which is salts
fisutory and comfortable. But in looking
between the lines one notices an aSSump-
ton which Is not quite satisfactory after
all. IL IL quietly assumed that these
workers" and this money really control
the result. Thcre are "workers" aud
there Is money ON both sides. and both
sides cannot win. Elections arc controlled
by higher forces than these. The fact is,
these gentlemen ovcr-cstimate their Inn
portancc and usefulness. Thvy rS,ck cav
cuses and conventions with wonderful
skill, exercising In this way an indirect in
fluence upon the grand result, but when
the lines are drawn and the contest be.
tween opposing principles is fairly opene,
their influence for the most part Is limitet
TO procuring more or less fraudulent vot
ing in here and there doubtful warl oI
town. And for these services, which aflcl
all exert no apprcciablc influence upor
the main rcsnlt, we are taxed hundrr,
millions a yearl ralfIF .r.
We find no fault with tho, Advertiser,
argument, save that il bcgs the question
Mt the onset and gets IL; for it misconceiye.
or affects so to do. tho very heart of our
intent In speaking of the absolute ne
ces'ity of ..partyp IL may well bc said thai
where success Is an objectpolitieians m,rSi
direct None can gsinsay this But our
oo'emporAry ruhes his artillery whittier
he hears the firing. plants his guns and
h'azes away all day at night he with
draws all his forces and may be at the
head OF his victorious squadron he tells
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16
Communication on Temperance.

Mn. EDITOR I'll regard the union of the Re
publican party, or any other party, as very i'm.
portant TO success but also see the need of ,
party being basel ON principles, which shall re-
suit in the good OF society. II would have been
gratifying il the Republican party which as
semblcl ut Bangor, had nominated n man. as
candidate for Governor, who would take higher
stand on the Temperance issue, than any former
Governor has ever yet taken, aud one also that
the Temperance portion would have conscien.
tiously supported at the September election.
But while lament the decision, | rejoice thai
the Temperance men have taken the stem tbey
have, in assembling together as they did at PORT
land and putting Temperance candidate into
the field to be run for Governor next Fall, I
trust Hon. N. @. llichborn, the nominee. will
receive the unitcl support of IN, Temnerancc
party OF this State, and all others who wish 10
reform society, and purify our land from lis
many evils.
Now let us as a Temperance party stick To-
gcther, in adversity and prosperity. and not bc
''weary in well doing" and we shall vet Lecome
n strong party, and ourhumbcrs shall increase.
until the Temperance cause of tbis our p;nc
Tree state, shall become powerful orrani,a-
t'on. leading all other parties in the ,landV Let
us t,en as temperance men 80 wield our sccptre
IN uls State, as TO secure more pure society,
letter citizens, ani less murders, thefts, drunk
enness anu rowdyism for strong drink, in nine
cases ont OF ten' Is the cause Of all the crimes
committed throughout society. Itrust We have,
as s'Te,npcrance party, securcl such man to
he run ior oovcrpor next Fall. rs win, If cleste,
execute the principles Of the party that elects
nun. -, A SUBSCRIBER. "
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16

4.
A.few days since there arrived at Washington
magnificent collection Of solid silver articles
intended as presents for President GnD'. Ssi'1T
cral Sherman, cI-secretarJ Sswari. and mrs.
c1-Pnsidcnt Lincoln. They were sent TO this
country nom Mexico In bchsH OF > usiest
Mexican, who refused to have his nans male
Lnor,u,.. and aid thai '.in his TRANSPORT sf DE-
,irh, At ,he abolition Of slavery he was prmpt-
.l "a nr,n.rs those little tokens Tor some Of the
p,inci,ai actars in The srua Isrh - President
Grant receives silver coffee set OF thirty-six
picce-, and sonc dressed leopard skins. Gene
raj Sherman receives an sgg bsil&r and holder.
For exIScrrcsssy ssrrl tteIe, is ,sB nk',snd
and penbo'dcr ostingeniously coutriSed, be-
sides call bell, and Mr Lncoln's portion OF
the lot u 3 heavy earlba'kst. IAN er fAs arti-
clcs are Or solid silver and Of the mot beautifal
finish and Workmanship. President dranrs
and General shcrman's PORTIONS were delivered
Friday, and somc idea may be formci of their
value from the f,et that the duty on President
Grants lot was s7is. AMI ON General sherma's
siCi. s,p. F'l t''n''q 'i'iT hn'h -
The Union and journal., 1869-07-16

At reunion of the soldiers of the De-
partmcnt of the Gull, held at Long Branch,
Mt which Admiral Farragut presided, Gen.
F.P. Blair, late candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket, came to the
dinner table in the condition of Andrew
johnson when he was inaugllrated, and,
replying to sentiment, said in future
wears the names of Lee and jackson would
be rs much admired rs those Of Grant and
Farragut! AT this rebel sentiment he was
Kissed and obliged TO sit down. Blair
having bccna republican and now being a
coppcrhead is Of course n rebel, and we
wonder he should insult dccency and hos
pitality by applauding rebel leaders. Just
think how near we came Of having this
drunken wretch and rebel for Vice Prcsi-
dent! But there, we had johnson, while,
if II is true that "onc touch of nature
makes the whole world KIM" what an in
fernal relationship the American people
must have! ..