davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-11

IthG&U, !. {5tff u. Correspondence 4} Ehe ftEe
1sft EttninJ ffaAE-
A rcyet event In the educational history OF the
ccrntry is tie deiiserJ By several distinguishes
scEo!ass, OF simultaneous courses OF trc:urs.s
the Cornell University. The lecturers are fh+
refn,ent professors OF thc university. and the
Idea tf grouping so many or thtEu together hs IS+
saEantaeea. II certua5 makes 1thata i lively
pace. fos the hoiels are 1ul OF slsoss VII, Ii ave
been drawn hlther By the attraction Of the !rc-
tureA The dlxcoursts are suil1ctent In uH.nasr to
q1tsc iii up ones day, and she!r chr.
acter and frequency recalls ueu'on"s Of
EeAr Ritter IN the mcvnlnz. Eopp at aeon, L:p-na.
IN the afternoon, MomsnAen In The evening. The
scheme here Is ahoIs as Eutahie- Al 10 n. fE
instance, you may listen to President White "1
or Aazartn AT 1I-n Joa happen 10 os
candidate for \ degree, for his lectures
this term arc not pabuc-.ou eau hear Prof..
GcltN&n Smith discourse delightfully."- on English
Constitutional History or lhe Cnf.ed States b, Prof.
fheocore ". Dntzht, Of tue Columbia College
Law School At p. H., you md yourself, II
course. heann4 PIut- JAoeA Ruaseil Lo~eN On
early literature, including such t.pcs ~ Dante,
tAe Tsuu'.adoursr WIS md Hnn.or, and E,ry Eng
Esh Eal!aes- At IN the evening you are pretty
etfe to te present At George William Curtis. lee
lures Oh Recent English Literature, emtsacln=. the
whole range Of the IoEei.ta and poets and essay
tsrs OF this geuerzt1on-
And tue.e take place daily, End are a.tende,i by
several hundred persons bes1ies members OF the
university. Among the most noticeable hare thas
t&r been those Of Curtis on dickens, Thacker1y,
T+noysen and EtuWLtnG, which were himirabl<s
cicted illustrative 1ead!lga from the authors
t1ealtd; those Of Lowell on The Trouhsdours, an1
on Wit and HumoT-sae latter subject being SET
fottn as onlT '"Hose8 Bt2low y eocId do 1t; an.i
those Ct Dwight on The Origin Of cur Constitution.
devoted particularly to the influences Of Easi.a
lax rpop tts formation.
, 1869-06-11

at once uansIe1sed To house constructed after
eimiar plan and Kept At 4 similar temperature,
the meat to be taken cut n required for use.
Professor Feuizgan. Of Florence, h2s discovered
a cure for somntmbulsn1. II consists, simply, In
winding round ones leg, on going to bed, thin
nextb!e copper w!r~, lonH enough to reach the
roor. Eighteen Bounamhultsta treated In this
way have been either radically cured or tempo
ra1lly weaned from their unfortunate in1rmlty.
The Gd-t<tea Ht'tea- OF Venice, which reporfz the
fact, says that cope. wire Is knoHn to clssipate
magnetic somnarnhultsn, and that this ct-c1n-
stancs led the Professor 10 hare recoursc to this
strange remedy.
An American student IN Berlin wr1tes to hia
father, IN Now Tori, u fallowz:
AT The LAT Ceraa ttaahiondstve,, six New Yrkcra
including nyselt, htrrd hortes snd borrowed coach
ospAn,entedt with a tho United E4aiea p e eo0ld
la5 hands and With till novelty arQve out l.Ad
@..ea. q. .Eyc.z.ees q. restne1 oett # hong
Anertes per- and shtrw u seveFsl bonqnesA Hsncrm
boy With Dew top The daee< 70 the Minister q Ras
houquct suppose he thought &c were going te hal
holnr. t!eu.tM4n With bunch 81 dotEtfs and
stor1ed n ths R.psts asked to stnp 1t his hotci
which VIC did. aud drank to the hesiid d Ameriea
md RrS H1<
, 1869-06-11
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND THE
UNITED STATES,
An Attempt 10 shift Responsibility.

An Attempt to Shift Responsibility
Hnshinston TUNE 9 DespatcA to Ghs Er.niag Pest-
There IS some talk here tn ot1stAl circles about
the course which prominent men in England are
pursuing in cudeavortnR 10 throw upon Napoleon
and the French Government most OF the responsible
ity for the policy which Great Britain atopted and
ionH ed in reference 10 the l3te civil war 10 she
Cnt1ed States ....
Their object seems to be to create hostile feel
ye1 attention, AZ much as possible, from holding
England ahne responsible for her course.
The tvo following despatches, written In 1853
which hare never Appeared tn the public pzin:.
throw additional light upon the subject Nr.
Adams wrote TO Mr. seEaFd dsso% a. I9l'sns snT ,
"Sinec the date OF my last Letter have ta&ru
advantage Of the absence Of anr important hus1-
ness here 10 ayaA myself Of the permission granted
rose Of confer1!n9 with Nj. Dayton. havc de-
rived great bcnefs from the communications male
10 me. and they VIII lead to eorreFponatns
TO concentrate the responsibility for any further
protraeton Of the struggle as much as possibic on
Again, On the 1871 Of April, Mr. Adams wrote to
MIR Seward from London rs follows:
II yesterday succeeded 10 obtaining the e1:
.l VII 70 f,1 @ were % ha eonfee, With H.
dayton, / had learned from him thai, IN per.
ihe ;at,er had represented the urgent neoes>'t,
for cotton, be had, IN reply, dwelt upon tho DIN
celties Ell pcr1cnced from the eject Of the Empe.
rur recognition Of tile bellIgcrent rights Of xht
yeLels In prulongtnc the war and had prrssei fol
The withdrawal ofit The Emperor has not shaTn
himself adverse to entertaining the question, bu1
ain, and the necesstY It imposed OF consultation
with her in thss c4se- The knoxtcdRe OF this fac
| had delernlne.i me on My side ~ propose lht
same thing herr hid not tell Lor1i Russell tn
most sigriueent PARTON Of MI. Day tonx report q
his conversation With The Emperor, seenuse fei
i hound not to commit hiC1. FINN the tenor {
/ m mi nf tho 313f NnFch 7 lei 1t
ilete yon are fully possessed Of II Ny object r.,
simply to see where the responsibility for .h
policy rtHts-a discovery which comparison (
The tone naiutalned by the fespe eet,ye p1tiei re-
| uers 1t rot difficult to reach"
, 1869-06-11
THE INDIANS IN KANSAS.
Their Latest Acts OF Hostility.

From the hdHAd& LAr J0tFf&dt yhHe T.
From passengers who arrived from the West
yesterday We learn that Fr1dAya regular passen-
ger train, coming east, when four miles west OF
rseemtans a q rsu, watca was done oy . putty q
Indians, Who had camped there The uight pre-.
v1oua The engine and two cars ~ere thrown %,
q ten TsSi over s sne break ii fsn 5a
coming to stop, nobody was In sight: bat IN q
rery few moments three batsls Of Indians, from
with devuisn yclia no doubt expecting to gain an
easy victory and lots Of plundef- Bat In this they
were sadly mistaken, as tnerc happened 70 be
plenty o7 ammunition. and ~ere men never
e e 9sa 9lndnu. up stes0 ,n saen
Ut convenient distance, and came to halt,
when they were treated to yolley FROM the boys
not relish It, throwing themselves on the opposite
side Of 1heif ponies to avoid the sharp-shooting.
and then rctrensed 70 asatcr dl=tanee The traio-
we're At the water tank, seeng the train standing
there. and ths Indlsns around, sei1ed the!s rides
some four niles distant The lndtans seeing
them, started for them, supposlog that they could
ne
comfort, they dropped on into the grass, aud gaye
| them voIey, when the reds, with loud yells,
| to cut the boys oc from the train. they were
forced TO give 1t but not until the trainnen hal
got the engine on thc IaGE, RQd run down 10 tatH
| assistance, when they all returned TO The uzln+
| and after two houK1 aod ha1f succeeded In gel
| ting the CARS On the uack. and came aHag. leav-
Ing sir. Lo 10 study up BOne other plan for plum
der. No one WAS hurt In tbs frplc, unless It Was
| some Indian, aud from the why they lodged It
| would seem that they Knew the boys were sho9t-
! Ing.
| ElseostA tJxns y De.pa,eA to tbs Leae<nuvrth
| ItrHtf.
The Indian depse1Attons yesterday, near Grin,
| nell were the boidest Of the aeoson. After thl
! train WAS thrown Oh tho track band Of THIRTY
came sNooping down. bat . few fuunds sent then
| ny1DE. They Afterwards crussed the tEucE oat
| range. The station agent, Williams, then s1artet
on 1ees horse to warn the sectiun hands, ant
the Indians tried TO intercept him, but were pre-
vented BY the engine, which had been seplacet
on The track, steaui1g down with number 0
1 Wel-nrned men on board The 1ndila3 the1
withdrew to the hills after the eaktern-bount
tram had passed, returned 10 the track and aGat1
tore It up, 50 THAI the weateEn- bound N1n wa
delayed Till & p. n. repairing damages The cit
1ens here are ready tUr was to the knIfe
FaftTrtlIe {Jnne - Dts}uteh TO the Lndeensrork
| Bulletin
The Indians xstackcd the settlers on the Re1uh
! Iicau IN / body and druye them acro.s the nrel
| Everything At the time ol the raid was IN m NJ
rtar-no ASme, ammunition, or Organization
| tue Republican we're Killed Af. NtnEtrfale, fol
merry w=ll known citizen Of Aichlsoa, Vas anon
the dead. Most Of the settlers were Killed whit
crossing the river.
The a't4cking paEty consisted Of Sioux, Chez
enne and kiowaf, and were probably Of The sam
| baud as those who murdered q party OF hEo1t1
| near Nhtte Rock. Nebraska,
, 1869-06-11
NUMBERING A PRINCE
OsEuI1ellss Account Of His Mission to
XIII the Duke of Edfnburx.

Lof1@oH tHrTfe possdkMts ~ tM sfs1 ! ore ORTIZ
The refnsal Of the House Of Commons to print
Au1traul, including the confession OF oFaEren,
has not Eueed 70 suppress thAt cut'oa ~ interest
ing document copy Of It hsa been obts1ned.
= minnie Of the Colonial secreta.J, Nj. Partes.
and verbatim report Of the conversations between
him and OF11reIl aiken BY = 1hors-ha1d reporter,
~.s said bat Of wnoee presence oFa5Teli Vas un-
xExrc- The minute Of The Colonial Secretary ex-
plains tht1, and adds "th2t AFTER tho dfst day,
when he was suffering acute1y RON the rounds
lost An opportunity Of e1pEesaug hts salts
faction that he h.d fa,led 70 murder
His Rosal Hixhness>" The substance Of OFAr-
from England TO execute The Prince that he md
nine othe11 met X Sydney 30 consider the e1pedl-
eney Of earning out this warrant: they took m
he majori1S 4 rss ssreed tnst me execaaoner
should be appointed b. lot, and they II swpFc to
Ill the man to whom the lot fell he failed to do
the toh. OFATe1l s1aied thAs the orga1lzarou
American" !" and fhA1 II The Prince went to New
Zeal1nd he would be In danger of another ate nps
npon his Life, although after this they may con-
st1er TIE aa11ety Of his mother, and night think
would look enEa1ily." Omltt1ug the questions Of
The Colonial Secretary, the following as aoout all
OF OFarTel1 : additional statements:
"At 10 The uat!er Of fear, DID not care ng.
There were tn Of rs; VT swoTc TO eject tho
Duke1 death, xnd Il the person to whom II WA
allotted TO DO Il uk, not do IT, he should de We
csn % ftn1s 4 sos 4ee nso, II toof osf pssee l.
goue bona O0s hze they conn NOT Sc much Ia
a@odo Tse z e Sns e = r. Fesza e
1stton. An tne 1ztts11 and mechanical eizA, and
pottnp q In 1nid11A esses, look o. - sQte
| the three klnxdo1ns-a confederation OF dftee1
5t2tea-th5ee 1u6 lti8ndt sVo fot alea1 tarce tos
, 1869-06-11
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

Who Named tt1-Tho Hon. Horace
Greeley had Nothing to do with
Ex-senator Howard, Of Michigan,
the Godfuther Of the Rcpublieun
Party.
II tAs Eiissr eJ The .Sts Ye.k Ssa:
S1K: hate clipped khe following paragraph
fto@ : recent number Of the Satsoa1! Rxpualdeasa,
!ss Nov ~ III The Republican party a.. gown to Ia
!see 6 e sea Il me- l:1 &
claim = eA'e s.sia.y eaptized II nth The name
iey; In ls:+ ~. W.1Ern wae ea:sor q tae Detroi.
re he S e q slt E = o<1
10 sase, i sas s t5n s = d. ean,eS
- Il ~ IL e. .ass 4 % iss
Tie natter Is, pcshaps, Of a,ish. importance,
but N1. Greeley ts.nos entitled 70 any pEalse or
credit that uaJ appen ain TO II It Is not disputed
that the correspondence betEecn NJ. Gseeley aud
Nj. WatTtp toek place. Mr. Greeley Is apt 10 Wrl,e
Ie,te1x, anu no doubt AI. War-en WAS proud to
get tie one rsfe1ed 70, It wss sent . hin
politics hut vi. Greeley dii not cnristen the
Republican party b. thai or any oth.r letter,
aod VI: Greeley Is altogether TOO nnAsamtns u
ez1ul paper, now that II Il released fruu the
a cement" Of the late VI. Young, 1iu IN.
do1ttedly dtsc.ctn the compliment Of bis friend
Nj. " arIe2, formerly "ot tht Detroit 1rttane.'
The name Republican WAS given to our grca'
but illuanaged party by Jacob Il. Howard, one oil
The present SENATOR from Michigan The couvcn
uon Of the 9Th Of July, 1854. referred 70 BY 1hs
Republican,, WIS very LARGE and en1huslsslc one,
and wns composed Of men at al kinds OF politics,
who were excited By the Fecens passage Of the
kAn.a&Sebeaskn blL II WAS called - IN I" tnde-
pendent Mas Convention" +" and MAS presided oyts
By the Late David S, Ha!nrdse, Of kalan1zoa; q.
The 'csll' for this convention appeared u rs,, =,
ksiamszoo 9ts9rupk, an earnest and clever W.
paper, but VERY xea}ous for combined asa.a =.
Against the elAEe power whieh+o +oJ the WAY"
Rnuut The only power there then Nasl
The conr ention assembled, and 14eoe u. no" ~
ard v as appointed Chairman 6f the eonan1i1r ~
Resolutions. With his Own hand senaso. o noS - h
wrote the "pIatforn' thai Is to-day me Lue p pi.1
form OF the Eue Republican paft! N .1s ~
form Senator Howard tnau2rlated ice Fas1a-
cam parry. 10 him, cot 70 the Hon AT 9lEi. IS.
Il The credit Of this distinctive nomenet .n,;
/ He named oIF party rne "lkepuhllcan pA:!' AA'
wonder what be thinks Of 1t no*. ..,,,,z
This b all wished to say. but 10" se0 III
=! cenees nay not be unio!ertst1ns 10 ~. ~
= Walbt1dxe the President OF tbe eou'solou1 - y
q member uf Congress- Tor tEo terms al,el NC -
! OF 1854 Our tffepressiole friehd "L4en Cnana
q; Ief n made one uf bis "e1ciurg sReecnea y
| thai cony eutiou. and became the nrst Eepoolhai
| Senator ron Michigan, sasceedi1E Cssaot
/ "lnux may he wavet foof htn9naM w.
| elecied senator, and died. Howard Mes hts suc
| be xare!r- No AHuer or ab{er mal
represents the conntry In the Senate q Tue Cn!se
1 S;ste4 than Jacob u. uoNard, Of Michigan c.
| FIEHN1{pX, June I, 1s44-
, 1869-06-11
JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS.
Arrival of Three Families In SAN
FFnncisco-O9hcrp Expected.

fFnnEt4C0-UfnEf nEfN Es1pCIhCAs
t,,o,a ths San Francisco Alta ChEtrnia, Nay q.
1ea1x past resident In the SoEtnesn PElnctpaltle5
Of Japan, has arrived IN San Francisco Win three
japanese families. These families are tae Precnt.
sprs Of forty Japanese families now on the Way loS
our port and Of further accession Of eighty f1ul-
mes, making In all one hundred and twenty fani-
or, say, four hundred persons Who are coming mere
culnEators aud manufacturers; some are tea cai-
tu1tsts They bring with them 80 900 t1ees Of the
Ne a tn;se Jea5s o ,nd In sSss ~ 1ss ,ns a,
bamboo plants Of the large variety, useful Tor
aiso, 500 Vegetable 1s1 t1ees, four feet atgh and
three years old. They bring also 900 Of tea
nutf. TIE seed Of the tea plant Is small mt
Prussia Legation, and lssterfy Minister VI Finance
To the Northern Princtpaittes at vnr with the Nj
k1do. lie Is complete master Of the Japanese
langusse, and was attached TO Prince lds1, under
whom he held an important command The de-
| feat OF the North has obliged him to seek else
e ~ av & nn'
snsse his fortunes. ueT schneil possessed one
hundred and twenty retatners AID Their families.
charges himself win their csre, support and
| guidance IN = way TO conform to the law aud
usases Of our country. They are not serts, but
more Industrial families They highly educated
and polished EenteHepy With families brought up
in tic highest refinement. They fully compre-
~
! them -....... ..-
| Itthould he understood that the japanese con
duct themselves WITH dignity but theE arc prompt
to reFt. insult aud inrosltton- They cannot sale-
" be treated as Chinamen often are They coma
with their families; they bring aktll anil indusss,
to develop our resources. Her Sctneii means Z
buy government land, not In the valleyf, ~hics
arc unBui.ed, but IN the cheaper hll! OF mounta!t
| lands These S1ayetly loams are hest adapted Il
the healthiest growth Of silk wogEns and the naei
qualities OF silk; and especially Is II an axiom
. lius foe the nue teas, daes for the coarse" He
knew that We were oyeEstocked with cotunon
mulberry tres In uursely, With veEJ few
SET ont for permanent pftutation, sc
he has brought his own treos- Mt
does not Intend to feed worms ftu his
trees, now three rears old, have another fnl years
growth. The japanese do not esteem either eS-gs
or cecoons fch Ike ours cuttings scarce Eootei
In ne nnrserr. THREE feet ts the standard height
OF plantation muibeIieB In japan. They never
parr the stem hut the branches are allowed to
grow clear to the ground, thus giving the txzE pro-
tpction from scaId- Their mole Of feet1ln. IS
10 cut on the entire branch, Instead Of psncktax
! the !eaEee aud thus the woTm has always clean
IL fe feeding-place. We are doing the sane, and We
| give 1t approval. Herr Schnelf Mould reta Out
CANforula coccops this year u be could ind thc1u
OF merchnu,ah1e qu2lIt7. Isut such as are at Nru'
| mauns exhibition wpuM not answer ut nll- They
art 1t only for shoddy.
, 1869-06-11

The government has ordered body of
troops to tho Cherokee Neutral Lands to
protect the employees of the Kansas City,
: Fort Scott L Gulf Railroad against tho so
called "League1s," who recently drove Of
party Of engineers and threatened to kill
them If they should resume their work.
This movement will bring on crisis in
that section, and il Will soon he seen
whether 1awlesa mob can obstruct and
thwart great public improvement, in
which three or four States are ritally intef-
ested- We venture to predict that taeze
win be no nore disturbance in that quarter,
, 1869-06-11
Railroads.

The Cedar Falls i Miunesoea Rnar1 Is being
prsted forward Rapidly. Grading Is 6=loS daae
ali along the route rom Charles Ciy 10 tae Mn
uesosa ltne.
The surveying corps Of the ChcsSp south
western Railway reached Bloomfield. ioS0, On
Fr7day night tas1, having completed tnet surrey
from Washington TO thai point
large Dnmper Of iatO1rfs VIII oe put 70 tofK
Immediately On the south end OF the North 'er-
mad oc{Weea jecertpnvi1le h1d Chaf!estoKn ELL
be completed &ud IN running oettet BY 1eIt Oc-
tobeT-
RsffTaT Company commenced operations Thufs-
da1 morning, on The lesse At Huntington, p1npa-A-
trfy 70 laying Of Iron On thai route Temporary
sh;r, are to he put up. and csetJthtng to be put
n rradiress 20 thai the moment the IRON A1f1rea
the track-ts51nk xi!l commence
The St Paul Fioa<fr Of the esa Ns: M1Se
force Of men commence Aftng toe no1 lals oo
he Lake Superior AissiAs1pF Aal!ioaa -
row. The grading, bridges &c. on me eeeaon , q
nfteeu mites beyond WYOMING, ns pi9su5 ISs.at-
ms Of De rrad il completed and me 1onr ssdkss A
rnrs Ire III On hand BeTond ms Posnt 2N msa
az Al wofk grading the next ten mneA ana 2! toe
ftTt fhe iron d The n1s1 nfseen mules Is ;s1a tEat
| nn1f{cn Of the road wlIl al.o oe fead|' ta1
| tnt.nttcn Of the conpau! 70 eonHaue nInX Hoa
Wi1nout cessation until tnsf leasn s14ks ..sa.
| Tfy.ffyr rilra beyond Wyoming me eutnc
fr4 eTesnt thnt portion covered ~ bfancn . con
tr.rt mi he completed before thE dfss OF JAana1J
| ntIf. which carries the cars 70 Moou LAKE,, ohl9
| fnrtJ uailes thjs side Of superior"
| Tie Sp4ffa Qsandoaph County. ln) Fla.nsea.s.' -.
of the 5h TAyz: project fs On loot 1os nc sos.
si1ucston Of . Eaii0sd GqW ta's ptsee v AVA
, 1869-06-11
The " Better Nnn.s.
heeife E1iIroad Cs.TEspon7fnes Of Tie S1n Frla-
fiAca EsE tn

etecu E.LNHa-
The necessity CT watching your baggage and de-
Tending your properly, n Z. a17ais, ua5 shown sy
IN lnettent which happened to young gentleman
from San Francisco named Rec. nephew OF Gap-
tain shurleJ Of tne Tuned s.ases nary. Nj. Rice
could not end his b.anftta, which had been
safe1, PLACED tn tass7Ee car On the day b.
Wssatch. he took 4 last round, wtthou, much
hope Of dnding them. xaen be ehsaetd to espJ
etn roC2h, Who IVES .aStaE OF from iae raIt-
road tn the direction Of The collection Of shan-
A .hose sEe NJ elansets.' Tou & us.
tzten, str, they're nine tmpcdcnilJ replied The
scorndseL - An nor mistaken, 1T: know shey
are u!ne: Whether they are or MOI, " sara The
scurrcrrL "Eoun n not get them nnIess yoa arc !
better Ean than me-" = bes7dlse STRIPPING Of ls
nateh tut VI. Rice naa e7ua, 10 the occastou;
and. E1shoat losing seeond. pgr : loaded dss:
think An better man than yon-' scounfrel
eeoliI REPLIES. " tank % TOO Are you sure she
blankets belong to Jour" ETcx. An sure, p re-
raed R,ee. nal eo1es.nx The cua,y with bis ptsto!:
Then t1te your hllnfeta sud be d-a TO Jou ~
and 70 HI, Raee VA allowed to rrturu 70 the car
nt1 "a blankets Nti1Qas ilztasi WolsasaHO1
, 1869-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1869.



There WIS sudden and sharp decline,
amounting almost to panic, in tho stock
usa1le. in New Yozk, on Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week, and several large
houses were brought to the grouni The
squall l,egan with Mariposa, California;
mining stock, which fell from IA to lG, in
consequence, it is said, OF an oyes-issue.
Il then spread among the specula-
tive railroad stocks, and raged with
great violence among those which have the
largest amount q "Wate." in their cum.
position. and affected enite nanlbes
which are supposed to be getting ready to
take water. Various causes are assigned
for the phenomenon. Some authorities
ascribe it to the withdrawal Of currency to
The West. Some pretend to see the tracks
of James Fisk, Jr., in the sand; while
others asczibe the commotion to that yaguB
dispensation, 1.-The bear movement "a
blanket which serves to cover anything
which il IS desired to keep from the public.
The fnct is that thera are ressons enough
for a.panic-reasons enough to account for
much la1ger one thaa has been yet Wit
n.4sed Wall str,at ia uaterloopaa
When the Sex York centraI Rl,rnsd in
c,ass.s ;ts co,,;ta, e,ock IN rar rsnt
without cdlino a dolla, to it's nroparty ::
when the MANNERS Of Erie add ten millions
to their nominal property without adding
n fAthine to it, value; when the smaller
,oads With which ,bess ara le,cuad fo,.
1,r. ~ .,5 tho d;ste7,,o, ,,srornas
;rfact;o,s md snra.ds th,onnh the who,e
1;st incitinc railroad MANAGERS to devise
means not 10 increase their earnings or
decrease their ernenses ,,nt tn xio With
each o,l,or IN nalminc of water upop
,ha ,,,,,l;c e., 5on, ~ c,n,ts,-,n m. ala
nents of a n,n;o ,1e close nj hand. This il
tbe no,icx and nr,ct;c, If Wal, stnoet to-
dax II is dishonest. dcmoraliz;ue and
, 1869-06-11

scosispd, and seven for Enziand- They xe.a ee e.
fna On Tho basis Of population, but that Moala a
not do for Scotland on aocount Of IL r. s.s
nnt enormous shipping. " ~
Ter7 fnnh or the P1iDcn Of Wllts In this 1enses
We LOOK upon him ~ useful In The caase-4s -c9st9
uublIcan cAuse-bec&nse he dlag11c8 Iulan1tt
t Mr Glndstone's advocacy Of the cause 9:
ireland d TO be attributed 10 fear and IS resast
ot The Fenlan organization The Presoy anis u
Scotland would never have got their Ehnfca onE
fonrht snd won; whereas the Catholic c1eIgI-!o2l
coursc the Fenans are against them-sne Casnenc
cierKy have been opposed 70 eser1 movement ~.
ceru1. to = mxn, sre for their own people. Tne
Popc. in the f1rst instance, prtfers Engtand 20
Irrtsnd. The execution o. tue uuko "a4
ed On a the lex faiofs for the executions IN
NaprhcStHr