davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

BIRDS AND THEIR UsEs.-The London
Farmers Advocate says the following facts
are derived from correct sources of infor-
nation, of the question how to get rid of
the worms. Baron Won Tschudi, the we'll
known Swiss naturalist, says: Without
birds, successful agriculture is impossible.
They annihllate in few months greater
number of destructive insects than human
hands can accomplish in the same number
of years Amongst the most useful birds
for this purpose may be classed the swal-
low, wren, robin redbreast, titmouse, spar
row and finch" Tschudi tested a tit
mouse upon the rose bushes of his neigh
Dor, and rid the same in few hours of in
Vulnerable lice. A robin redbreast killed
In the neighborhood of eight hundred flies
in an hour. A pair of night swallows de-
stroye1 in fifteen minutes an immense
swarm of gnats. A pair of wrens flew
thirty six times in an hour, with insects in
their bill to their nests. He considers the
sparrow very important, a pair OF them
carrying in single day 800 worms or cat
erpillars to their nests-certainly good
composition for the few cherries they
pluck from the trees The generality of
small birds carry to their young ones,
nothing but insects, worms, snails,spiders,
sc. Sufficient interest should be mani
tested by all to prevent the discharge of
firearms in the vicinity of orchards, vine
yards and flower gardens, as thereby the
useful birds become frightened.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

sd nerves. Kidneys bladder. womb and blood ssetsas
- sn' urinary orgrns sraSs serotu'a rheumatism en-
saSTh, Asthma, brop ehitis, dyspepsia, f
ss1r practice IL not ofexpsriment, but OF twenty
s"xs standing founded the laws Of Nature with
~ experience and evidence sustain it. Do down
~ build aP, make sick to make wsno harsh
40 srihirg; aattering. We know the and the
afaedy nseaed: work but knowledge gained by
.ays Of experience in the treatment of these diseases
eRstyey-ne encouragement without prospect Candid
Ss cur opinics reasonable in charges, claim
ssow yeryth1Ag or body but do claim to
saN and commoA sense We invite the sick, matter
Ybat their smsat to CALL investigate before they ahan
don hope rake irserrogations and Scidefo themselves
II will cost nothing consul is free This is the
Sixth year that hare visited this aace and shall max
my visits for yesrs regularly the days OF thcw
every eight weeks.
DR. V. CLARENcE Pace CAN Rx coNsuLTED AT
Kenosha. Halliday House, during Thurs
day the ed of April.
E~7 Residence aud Laboratory, Waukegan Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Asd/s ats0ays as sosO as by any other Route.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL naval
officer being at sea in dreadful storm
his wife, who was sitting in the cabin
near him, and filled with alarm for the
safety of the vessel was so surprised at
his composure and serenity that she cried
out
"My dear, are you not afraid? How is
it possible that you can be so calm in
such dreadful storm?"
He rose from the chair dashed to the
deck, supporting himself by pillar Of
the bed place, drew his sword, and
pointing to the breast of his wife, ex-
claimed, care you not afraid of that
sword?"
She instantly answered, "No."
"Why?" said the officer
Because" rejoined the lady, 81 know
that it is in the hands Of my husband
and he loves ME to we'll to hurt me-"
"Then," said he, remember, I know
whom believe, and that He holds the
winds in His fists, and the waters in the
hollow of His hands"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
DR.V. CLARENCE PRICES
NOTICE FOR AHRIL 1869.

FHNEN ONLY only Physician OF MS and in the
West, has met with the grestest success, gained a
better effected complete cures, visit
ed places the longest without missing engagement,
than any physician that travels; has outved them all
and become noted for his skill in treating all chronic
diseases 0fthe ""f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-03-04
HyDR0PHOBIA.

The Gases Of Mr.. LudIana and Oilers nt
Bite of an fingered Dog as Poisonous as
that of q Mad Dog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

The rhiladelphia Ledger speaks of
All advertisement by a gentleman Of
that city for a clerk, applications To
lac addressed Ia him AT the Ledger
office. by the close of the first day
on which thc advertisement appear
ed there We're AIS applicants for this
one position"
This gives slight idea OF one of
the evils of the tiInr4-thc immense
uycrstocking of the clerk ships, and
such other pursuits rs are considered
'.entcr!' cmpioymeiits. -Four hum
dred eighteen applications in one
day for 4 cicrkship and that, in all
probability, such a place as should
To- filled hy one of the feminine gen
der than by one of the broad-shoul-
derS and lu>ty-siucWs of mascuiinity.
When viii men cease To covct Ia
dies places, feminine occupations,
and pursuits which are considered
"etuteeI,n - simply because they are
easy require no phy steal eXertion or
haFdihood When Will man, whose
body should give evidence OF the
strength of an y jaX. cease 30 ignore
his manhood and make himself =
woman in physical weak kncss Why,
the whole race of ilS-fingcrcd, we'll
dressed young men who have work
cI into clcrkShipS and are still crowd
ing forward in vast armies, are Oh
iects of physical contempt by even
the c~Jrn-hocing Dutch woman, who
knows she could vanquish half doZ-
Ell of them in Il fair conflict of phys
ical strength And such men expect
to be husbands and To he respected
By their wives, fathers of childran,
and to give thsiu ma-c ulinc cOusti-
tutiOnS!
There are places in which these
smart, ambitious young men can al
w2N> find emplo- nent al good wa
gc> skilled labor * ever scarce.
The demand for IL - ever increasing,
and the pay for il il increasing ais .
There you cam he useful. Capital
will always 20 after sh He'd Ia boz
bur clerks must always go after CAP
ital for situations, " and ia ninety
nine eases out OF a hundred fail 10
find places. The result i that they
retire. after having exhausted the
money, aud pawHed their watches
and oVcrcoatS for board waiting for
clcrkship. la turn up: retire dI-ap-
pointed, cha.rined, hnmiliatcd, and
in many eases with what little man
hood they had crushed out.
l. this the picture of "a manly life ?
Go, young men, to the shops, get
skill, prove your capacity ami faith
fulne-s. ana good situations will ever
bc al your command. You viii not
be compelled to cringe and creep for
clerk ships, and. without getting
them, be compelled 70 run away like
thieves. leaving your boarding aud
wash bills nnpai'i- A pretty sitna-
tion for a man, and just the sort OF =
Situation" which tIit. most Of such
! namby -l,auIby Young gentlemen ale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17
The French Atlantic Gable.

rom ti' ->FN / orb ill-tlIt
The manufacture If the telegraph
ic cable, which il Is proposed to sub
merge between France and America
next summer, proceeds With salts
factory rapidity. The cable is Ia
start from the French coast at q
near Rrest, and to he laid across the
\ tlantic To the French Island 0f st.
Pierre, oil the American continent,
"A distance of > 81 miles. Commune
cation with the mainland viii be
effected bv means of an additional
line, which viii be laid from the Isl
and to probably some point in the
State Of New York. This VIII rep
resent a further di -tancc OF about 40
miles, 50 that the whole length of
TWO sections of the SYSTEM viii lac
about 3,0ib nautical miles. These
figures, however, only indicate the
length in miles a il would bc calcu-
lated without reference 10 Suhmer-
gence. y certain amount OF slack
cable viii be necessary for the pro-
cess of " paying ont, - and also 4 pro-
vision against suciI an accident a.
that which caused the failure of the
Cuba and Florida expedition. With
the addition of slack line, then, the
deep sea cable-the longer section
VIII bt ABOUT -,sSo miles, IlitlutlI8 y
l45 miles for shore ends, and the aux
iliary line. 716 miles, so that, alto
gethcr, Il total length of 3,J64 nauti-
cal miles of line viii bc manufactured
for the purposes of the proposed e&-
petition. The couSistenre OF the
deep sea cable Will be similar To that
| of the Atlantic lines already sub
merged. The insulated core j.
strengthened with "a serving" al
tanned jute, and i protected with le
| galvanized, homogeneous iron wires,
served helically round the core, each
.on wire being first strengthened
with strands of Manila hemp -atu-
rated with tar. The shore ends at
| tached 10 tho deep sea cable viii lac
| of different weights, an intermediate
section next the main line weighing
/ about six tons, and the heavy end OH
| the shore about twenty tons. The
| heavy shore end will be of great
strength, a. it viii have an ordinary
sheaihing served with hemp, and an
| other with strained wires, servings
| of hemp and asphalt, forming an all
| iitional protection. An ordinary
wire sheathino IF ten galvanized
| iron wires will be used in the con
| struction of the section which will
| connect the island of -. Pierre Will
| the continent of y inefica. This coy
.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

servings of hemp and asphalt. In
the construction OF the cable the
greatest care IS observed that all the
materials employed III It's manufac-
tur" be of un9ucIionable excellence.
The copper wire received nj the gutta
percha works, where the Insulated
core il being made, is first tested,
that lis quality and conductiyIty may
he ascertained When it has passed
the necessary tests, it is forthwith
prepared for forming the conductor,
which consists OF 4 strand Of seven
wires. III this part of the manutac-
turc the centre wire il PASSED through
:; bath containing a mixture of tar
and "utta percha, known as Chat
terton's compound" before ii re-
ccives amy of the remaining. six wires,
which are subsequently wound round
1.-THE object Of this process being To
prevent water permeating through
the strands of the conductor. The
stranded conductor then receives al
tcrnatc coats of Chattcrton com
pound and "utta percha until ii as
sumes the required consistelice. The
core FOR the deep sea cable Is Ia be of
the following weight Conductor,
TOO pounds; ; insulator, 400 pounds :;
toihl Hob ibullS per lililc. fof tiit
shailoWer section, conductor, loT
pounds insulatnr, l.,0 pounds total
217 pounds per mile. 1t may he in
cidcntaiiy remarked that the insula-
ted core l. larger than that of any
other cable hitherto constructed, if
the old Malta and Alexandria lime be
alone excepted. When the core has
been insulated ii is kept for twenty
four hours in water At a temperature
OF SeNrntN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17
From The New Orleans ricaym


From The New Orleans rIcayune.l
\ few days since a lady, evidently
in deep grief, applied To the Chief OF
Police To take some steps for the
reformation of her son, a laa of four
teen. She frankly confessed hc was
addicted To the worst habits, and had
got far beyond her control. She
wished him sent to the House of Ref
u"c, or i'll the event that could not
be done, to prison or anywhere, 50
that check could be put upon his
cious career. He had possessed him.
self, she said, ut different times, of
large sums of money belonging To
herself and UoarticrS, and al the time
OF his last evasion had carried away
with him nearly Il hundred dollars.
The Chief gave orders for his arrest,
and on Tuesday morning he was
brought 10 his office. The mother
was sent for, and, all her love for
him aroused, approached him az only
| a mother can. She wanted him to
promise to reform, and she woul4
| forgive al the past. Imagine her
surprise when the young outlaw turn
| ed upon her and declared he never
saw her before. She was mistaken
in the person, he said.
care you not my son ~
Not that | am aware OF.
James, what does this mean ~
"Why, that | never saw you be-
| fore-never heard OF You; don't know
your name, or anything about you. +"
You are not in earnest"'
"les, | am"
'And you deny your own moth
| cr?'
II don't know ,vou-I am not your
| SOM
| Just then the Chief, who had been
an amused observer OF tho young vii
| lain's rtirontcry, Interposcd:
"Madanl, you only wished To pro-
| cure the release of your son. As this
| il not the person, and | know hIm 10
| be Il thief, I'll have the recorder send
him la prison for six nlonths.'
The mother, perceivin% the DRIFT OF
the affair, was turning away, when
| the youth, not appreciating the turn
| affairs were taking, looked up into
| his mothers face, and, a. if a sudden
recollection had come Ia him, said j:
| "Now | come to look at YOU good
| | believe YOU are nay mother. II Is
wonderful | didn't know you at
| first ~
"lc%, ii il very surprising" inter
| posed the Chief; "but you were 50
| certain then, We think you are mis-
| taken now; lock him up Pc aud the
dtscunsolate youth was marched oil
| to Il cell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

Mrs. Grant, by the verdict OF all
the ladies, il the daintiest-footed lady
in tn. perhaps in the nation /
was passing IA shoe store in George
toWn-N ermilye's WAS the place
and seeing II great tnronG ut ladies,
/ entered 10 speak 10 an arluaiiit-
unct.
"I> 1T opening day here ?'5
ooh no. This j. Mrs. Grant $ shoe
maker"
"And has she an extraordinary
shoe ?''
Her. il is Look at it. y
\ tiny little shoe, the size onc-aud-
a-half, was placed la my hand.
Good Gracious 90
Her little daughters il quite "a.
large. She patrolize~ this place, alio
h ere, therefore, the entire patronage
OF Washington comes -
driving. "A mile and II half to see IL
by getting shoes of NJ rs. Grants shoe
ma ker they cannot buy as presenta
bile feet Oh naughty world -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

\ IIGfIr TO SUFFERS EIDE tAS.-A
New York letter to the Enston Tray
eler SAYS:
We are in the fair way of soon haF-
in. - light that will superSedr coal
.as in every reepect. / refer Ia the
magnesium light, which, a. an ilil-
minatin. medium, has been nearly
brought to perfection lt-ha~ al
ready bo.t introduced here, and lis
hrilIiancv is nightly radiant rom ,he
windows of some OF oar Rrcau@ ny
stores. Beo.dr the adjacent gas
lights It looms up wonderfully, rem
dering the ordinary lights sickly and
dim bv comparison. From expert
ments already made, il j. estimated
that tire cost of The oxygen or mag
ncsiunl light will Toe from thirty to
forty percent less than the ordinary
gas light. One of the great advan-
tage> of the new gas j. the fact that
undcr lis briiiiaucy the delicate
shades of purple, green and blue ar-
pear "a brilliant aS in the full light
of day. y party Of wealthy capital
i~t~ have already commenced the
construction of the necessary works
for the manufacture of the new gas,
and it will probably hr soon brought
into general use.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

dian wigwans, and a good spirit Will
make either Il happy home. Here,
too, is almost every tribe and tongue
modified lay climate and culture -
From Me Hcrald ot Heath for FcL
1.JfIyf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

fsstff .l,..t4e ..a,.as IA ,iiitA" u bay Ni't..
-. fVt.s. .tnd tutnr- 81 All kthd-, q al
.t-t.,.-I4. \ ,aInrlt'r, 50 Randolph Hlt'"t
. - .ls.3 tfts. manufactures 81 '"ih"ii ;
II .t,4,,, r..neh fuId i"lt=h, iaI Miiich tli'' J
4 ,arnt -. t.4ssl.t IA tNtty G""a 20" u ''a''
ti.. II ..Iir .s..t..ls a.Itt ga application
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

I.nmbar,iy, Italy, claims In have
the oldest tree in Europe. III il lou
feet in height and IL feet ln clreuin-
Iervnc, at one foot from the ground,
and II believed Ia have been in eN-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17
James B. Smith Il Co.,

,.,,,..,.s A-rna- Hnd B"hiaa - "a.
,sI.INlitI- H.. the t,.Ik .tt,t nutis'n ttiItt
lstIaIv 4 ht,assst. a''t' a. M i''' ~
....tl,..nl1..t paper Photograph Al"'ii'''
I. I.tFi,- rocket tsibir~s rnVrt"i'e-- h"t'
fl.fTtt. ,tttt.t n4L y Inurtia-.r, !ls krti'u"k-
tI.4nt.tN lan,A SOAPS, raIt th"t"&l SIN.
IH. lt.... 4 --.,tllue.>t ia III Wei. peat
4t.lI,.tf I'd manufacturers IA pil''F-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17
ul-rhH- ND i'tsH.
loI,nson, Holbr0ok s. Rice,
A. BOOTH.

. y : IL -Hi r. =
...g 4, !. .....i aIl,n, wl.t.ant.t. a.-ay"f.d
I., ....- f..lt "a liIa country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

tg4l,tlG% EXCHANGE y y b
| .s.t. .t....l.tf iYraIt- t,.r sun uu Ireland.
.aaa I..tt. ..,4d germany
nBEEiI EkIB, Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17

From the chapter on " fo"d fur Ia
barin. Men, y We are enabled umake
some valuable selections also. II
viii he noticed, SAYS the writer,
THAI the kinds of food uIo-t wanted, f,
because eaten " hen not ~auted 10y
the system, are the most expensive.
The article most used " hen hot wan
ted, il supcrfine Hour, out OF whi"h
has been hoIted II large portion OF its
nitrates and pho>phates. This being
used with butter and sugar furnishes
very little but heating materials.
The next article on which most mon
ey il expended aud wasted, because,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-02-17
MARINE COMPANY

DE. C.fI a GO
conner AZ. aad Ia >.ttlc SIS thi"aE"
H.. lots<t, -oAMMoH. t'tr-.'i'-'it.
l.....I R,nl IL, y knsIntsh IIansaCleu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01
TELEGRAAlS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE COLORED MINISTER TO HAYrI.
Views sf the President upon Annexation.
ID" Favors the Policy where the People OF
Country are anxious for il.
Especial Dispatch 70 the Star.l

Especial Dispatch 10 the Star.]
NEW IoRK, June The H,rdhI Washington
correspondence has the following in relation TO
the interview of the colored Minister 20 Hayti,
f u. Bassett, with President Grant:
Mr.. Basse't says - When L went into Mr.
Grants Office found hIm talking with Mr.
CTe>sxell, both sitting down and both smoking
cigars Here Bassett smiled Our con-
veTsatlon was free and cordial. Mr.. Grant
asked me several questions about the resources
OF Hayu, It's history, customs OF the people,
&c. which answered as well as ] knew how.
Mr. Grant opened a map of the West indies
rs big as that table, and referred to IL
during our conversation. Mr.. Cress well also
examined II cyclopCndia regarding some points
that arose. The President was very emphatic
and at the same lime very cautious IN express
ing himself about the policy OF annex alton. He
said his own views were in favor of such a
policy, but that ne thought in all cases the
people OF country TO be annexed should first
show themselves anxious for union with us,
and that then 1t would be a subject for the con-
sideration of our Government. You see he
was very careful in his expressions on that
subject, saying that even after a people show
ing themselves favorable to annexation, IL
would stil be question for our consideration.
He said he had NO particular instructions to
give me. i told him l could only bring to the
office with which he had honored me patriot
Ism, honesty, fidelity, and industry. He re-
Piled that he felt there could be some adyan.
tage 10 De derived froIH my appointment to
Haytii that being accredited to a people of
the same race as myself, j would be
received with more cordiality, and be enabled
perhaps, TO be Of more service to the United
States. i told him l had assurances that l
would be well received At his in.
trrview with Secretary Fish, Mr.. Bassett was
told that there were several claims against the
Haytien Government, but they were not in
such q shape as to require demand or settle
menti the services Of the United States Minis
ter would simply be used in the way Of friend
IN mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01
MORE INDIAN DIFFICULTIES.
n here the IN Lav Dp NJ 10


ST. Louis. June IA Republican, 8 special,
from Fort Leavenworth, says Intelligence
mas been received from Camp Supply that
LBO Arapahoes have reached that point. The
Little Robe baud of Cheyennes arrived on the
sth OF May. Little Robe promised that the
tribe would follow him and 60 on their reser-
vation.
Companies A and ID, of the 7th cavalry, un-
der command Of Col. Weir, have been sent af-
ter the Fossil Greek depredators, some of whom
are believed TO be white men. Lieut. Marsh
and scouting party, day or two ago, came
up with small war party OF Indians sup
posed TO be those committing depredations on
Saline rver, near the mouth of Buffalo Creek
He pursued them fifteen miles, until darku IS
compelled him 10 desist The indians in that
vicinity have killed and captured a number of
women and children, and several within seven
miles of Hayes City.
A despatch from Omaha says that the In
dians along the Union Pacific railroad remain
quiet. AT Forts Laramie and Fellerman strict
non intercourse with traders is enforced by
the officers. 1t is the intention OF the Govern
ment 10 compel all Indians desirous of trading
TO move on to their reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01
European Markets, To-Day.

LONDON, June 1.-Forenoon-Coasols for
money, "a for account, @2Aa"21 ;ex- -di v idend
500 Bends firm, 81; Stocks firm; Erie, 10; Hi.
Rois, 96; Great Western. IS.
PARIS, June 1.-Bourse steady. Rentes 7lfc
Acc.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-Cotton firmer: Mid.
ding L Uplands, II ID Orleans, Tx sales $1,000
bales; shipments TO Bombay to 2sth since last
report, $4,000; Wheat, 9s. 10d.; California, IS.
lUd.; Corn, 27s. Cd. for new
LONDON, June 1-Afernoon-CoEsols for
money 81, for account S2S: ex.dividend 5-2O
bonds easier at s0A. Stock market easier;
Erie Da. Cotton firmer. Corn 27s I'd. Peas
37s.
LIVERPOOL, June 1, Up. m.-Cotton Uplauds
1l4; orleans II yarns and fabrics at Man
chester firmrr.
LONDON, June 1.-The duty on imported
breadstuf OF one shilling per quarter on grain
and fouT and a half pence on flour has been
abolish d; and hereafter foreign grains and
flour will enter British ports free OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01

~Tbe English courts have decided rnar
Sunday and ragged schools must be taxed
~Hailstones the size OF a mans head are
said by the Columbus Index to have fallen an
Noxubee county, Miss, on the l2th inst The
same paper says, wherever the tornado of
frozen missiles touched q Held, universal RUIN
followed"
- The s. Joseph (MissouriD Union saws
that sat bsn given at Pateetown, the Other
night, the glass beads glistenec on the heaving
bosoms of the village bellies like polished ru-
bies on the delicate surface OF warm apple
dumplngs."
Two rich brothers named Young. living
In Hunterdon county, N. j., were recently sem
fenced 10 Two years IN the State Prison for
kiopemania, they having stolen nearly al he
turkeys in the neiehborhood.
~lmmigrant wagons filled with men. wo-
men and children. of all ages and sizes. are
pouring into Minnesota, from the east, norm
and south.
- Mrs. Adkins, the widow of Joseph Ad-
kins, the Georgia Republican State Senator
who was recently shot and killed in Columo,a
County, Ga, by supposed Ku-klux, has been
arrested on the charge OF being concerned IN the
murder OF her husband.
~CongregatonalIsm has had rapid growcn
IN Illinois. Twenty-Five years ago there were
less than q score OF churches of this denomiua
tion, and there are now two hundred and f.ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-01
THE LONDON TIMES ON MOTLEY,S
ADDR MSS

LONDON, June l.-Nearly all the journals
dresses TO Minister Motley, and discuss the
probable future relations between Great Britain
and the United States.
The 1tD,es, after contrasting Summers speech
in he Senate, with Mr.. Motley's language OF
yesterday, hopes that the peaceful tendency of
the latter is not a tribute 10 appearances, but
real practical indication of the intention of his
Government
Setting aside all controversies with Great
Britaln. the Times offers Mr. Motley hearty
welcome. The Times is assured that both the
Government and people of the nation will re.
ciprocate his friendly expressions.