davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
Doetrp.



Jealous in all things mortal man should bel
Each human purpose should have lofty aim.
Love touches heart-strings, and sweet mel
ody
Like fire electric, should flow forth in flame
And brand upon its altar some fond, loved
ones name.
More none could ask than love OF maiden'p
heart,
(And zeal therein TO make the passion free)
Uplifts Earth's veil, who dares and rends
apart,
Dares 10 defy mad Fashions stern decree
Each gift OF these, dear girl, I've found COM
bined in thee.
Before mine eyes beheld thy radiant brow,
Round which the wreaths Of youth and love
entwine,
I was not taught at human power to bow;
Gods own pure altar was my only shrine.
God bless and keep you e'er from sorrow
free;
Such is the wish, dear Maude. breathe to
theei e. x. CURsIoN.
SMYRNA, DEL, Aug. 22d, 1870.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

FLIES ON HORSES Journal of
Chemistry gives the following as a pre-
ventative of horses being teased by flies:
"Take two or three small handfuls of
walnut leaves, upon which pour two or
three quarts of cold water; let it infuse
one night, and pour the whole next
morning into u kettle, and let it boil for
quarter of an hour. When cold it will
be fit for use. No more is required than
to moisten a sponge, and, before tho
horse goes out of the stable, let those
parts which are most irritable-be smear
ed over with. the liquor, viz., between
and upon the ears, the neck, the tanks.
etc. Not only the gentleman or lady
who rides out for pleasure viii derive
pleasure from the walnut leaves thus
prepared, but the coachman, the wagon
er. and all who use horses during the hot
months.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
BY AUDITOR.


10 The air Of a-Arabys Daughter"
Kecklessly, fearlessty. still he dashed DER
The rough mountain track, where the
Mortimer had fed,
Ger rock and DER chasm, mid the loud tor
rents roar,
All reeking and foaming, his swift courser
sped.
His loved home is blaEingl his young bride
is takeni
His brain II seems whirling, his bosom It
heaves,
Loudly his heart shrobs, his strong frame is
shaken,
What recks he for life without her that he
lovesf
He's gained them, he's on them, his bright
blade is flashing,
Like lightning 1t glances, as deadly its
blow;
Through felt hat and plume, through skull
bones its crashing,
And the fierce, brutal leader lies cleft to
the brow.
He seeks her, he's reeehad- her. though
fiercely the strokes fall;
She's mounted before him, he cleaves
through the rest;
another is pierced through belt, buckle and
ali,
He's saved heri he's won herl she clings
to his breast
MIbLINaToNi Nd, August Goth, 1870.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

THE hippopotOtamus in the Paris JAR
din des Plantes is bathed every day in
the Seine, being transported thithet in a
two horse car, and chain fastened to
his neck whilehe performs his ablutions.
Recently he broke away, and made it
lively Tor pleasure steamers, washing
birges and bath-houses for a while. An
hours chase by fifty or more boats was
necessary to secure him.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

CLEANING CLOTH CLoTHEs.-G Grease
spots, etc., can be removed from cloth
clothes by procuring at drug store a
quantity of the soap tree bark, aud cut
piece two inches square into small bits,
and pour over it half pint of boiling
water, with which sponge while warm
once or twice, and follow with clear,
warm water.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

A PHILADELPHIA nigger went to
sleep with his head on the railroad track
and hand car came along and ran over
him. He got up, swearing that nigger
couldn't get any rest anywhere, without
some white man would come along ana
bother him. One Of the car wheels was
broken.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

A oERKEy was sunstruck in Charles
ton, S. c., the other day-the first case
ON record. Sambo will have to grin
and bear it, for he is now entitled to all
the rights and privileges of the white
man.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

Also, Freight Train With Passenger
win leave Wtim1nBtOn nDOut
400 A. NJ, New Castle, AS, Middietown, $50,
clayton, 7.30, Dover, $50, Camden 9.l5s Eel
ten, 1910, and he due at Harrington about
1890 A. NJ. Returning to leave Harrington
about O5, P. M, FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.55,
Dover, 535, Morton, 800, Clayton, $50, Mid.
dletown, $40, New Castle, 1000, and be due at
lays incident to Freight Business.
This Train Will stop to take up Passengers
only at Stations named, but Will set down
Passengers ut any stopping place except
Hare's Corner. State Road. Del. junction
and Dupont.
New Castle Trafns-Leave New Castle
or Wilmington and Philadelphia at 40 a.
NJ. Leave Philadelphia 1900 M. and Will
mington LILO r. M. for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch Trains.-Additjonal
to those above leave Smyrna for Clayton
Il.4o A. NJ, and soc p. NJ. Leave Clayton fol
Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2.OO Z. M, TO make
connection with trains to and from Dover
and Stations South
Z q. sEwALL sup't Del. r. r.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

To KEEP EGos.-Lime water and sal
poured over eggs stood upon the small
end in any vessel where they are TO re-
main, will keep for many months, pro
vided the eggs are not cracked, and ere
sound when put up.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
Going South.

By the above arrangement, close connec-
lions will be made both ways, and passen-
gers will arrive early both in New York and
baltimore, and will be able to visit Phila-
telphla and Baltimore, returning the same
lay.
All Freights must be at the various sta
tions ut least 800 thir = minutes before STAR
ling of Trains otherwise they will lay over
5Tenty-four hours. j. L. CALDWELL,
superintendent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

CADBAeE.-Cabbage seed should ne36f
be grown from stumps, but FROM y
sprout issuing from the centre of a
fectly developed head. -
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

The weekly average of deaths il New
York this summer is 200 more per week
than last year.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

TMMM1
New York Bazaar
Is THE
CHEAPEST STORE
IN SMYRNA,


And is the place where you can get every
thing in the line of Trimmings, Fancy
Goods Notions, and furnishing Goods, such
as Satins, Lining Silks, Needl9-work Edg-'
ings and Insertings, Infants' Robes, Sash
Ribbons, Guipure and Valencien Laces, Clu-
ny, Blond and Cotton Laces, slipper Pat
terms, Lace Collars Linen Collars and Gums
Lace Handkerchief, Trimming and Velvet
Ribbons in all colorsi Hosiery. Kid and Lisle
Gloves, Ladies' Waists Lace for Wells, such
as Grenadine, Tissue, Barege, and Dotted
Lace. Linen Bosoms, Tydies, Silk Gimps,
Silk Fringes. Buttons Of every descriptions;
Spool and Skein Silk, Spool Cotton Pins,
Needles, Hair Pins, Skirt Braidsj Crochet
and Darning Needles, silk and Cotton Nets,
Hooks and Eyes, Cable Cord, SILK Cord in all
colors, Loops for Cloalxs, Fine, Round, and
Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, Shoe Laces,
Ruffiings, Pocket Books, Toilet Boxes, Jew
elry, Silk Laces, all colors Of Embroidery
Braid Alpaca Braid, Corset Steel, Corsetsi
Switches, SILK Cord and TaAsels, Cotton
Fringes.
GENTS PAPER COLLARS,
NECK-TfEs,
sUsPENDERSi
and hundreds Of articles, too numerous to
mention, at
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27

For the Herald.
The Rescue-s-An Incident of the War.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-08-27
VOL. l.
TIME TABLES.
summer Arrangement, 1870.
Delaware Railroad Lime.
@ o. alzsss

CHANGE OF HOURS.
bn and after Monday, April A,
1870.
Passenger Trains viii run as follows until
further notice
ALL TRAINS SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
The Causes Tint Will Lead 10 Canadian
indenendeuCe.

From the Montreal Gazette June 30l
III the determination to which ner Maj sly's gov
eminent Will come on our is 60 be Judged OF
from that at which It has arrived In like material
resolutions carried here on saturday night except
ot Jao ate Da ives either that the reply Will he
snubbing conceived, OF course, In the most polite
and courty style which DOWNING street can indite,
or else breakup In the British Ministry and the
formation OF new one, brought about by
the urging OF this colonial question. We
put The latter as possible alternative, be-
cause III political life IL is hard 70 Say what
revointl0ns may not take place In the pro-
LESSONS OF public men, but the probability OF such
change IS TO DE measured by the act That the OH
ca statesmen OF the conservative party are almost
as much committed to the colonial policy az
even Lord Granville himself. BE That as IL may, We
have rather gloomy prospect OF success TO our ap
picaton III the answer which has Just be IN gwen TO
one OF the same KIND from the Cape OF Good Hope.
= SO far the c0l0nlSts, VINO certainly seem TO
US fellow col0nists, TO have made out very strong
case ior The moderate prayer with which they con-
Guide their memorial. Now what is fhe reply OF the
Colonial Secretary
"Sou will he good" says Granville the Governor
OF the colony las to nfom the Speaker Of the House OF
but that unao to advise her Majesty comply
the prayer OF it. IL Is Impossible for hold any
hopes that her MsJesys government will sanction fur
Their delay in the emova, the beyond that which
has been already determined therefore
hope that the Caps Par sInen will address themselves
rousy the task of placing the finances proper
Ing and making further provision FOR the defence OF the
colony"
That was the reply TO the loyal petition or the Cape
c0lonlsts, setting out, Ike our own, 'their warm
attachment and hearty loyalty 10 your Majesty's
person AMI throne, and earnest desire 10 remain
integral part or Your Malestyis dominlons.D We
fear that can hardly expect more favorable
response 10 the one which mas been voted Al public
meeting OF our Own citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.



The leaden clouds and omin0us cas- " nj yesIer-
Gay kept from the BAH fields many hundreds OF
people. As II general upon such occasions, the
principals show 10 most advantage, II seemingly
being That the smaller the attendance the better the
game. At the Union grounds the Rose Hill Isl.
Johns Coege) and Mutual Clubs played their return
game, and really pretty display they made, the
batting being for the most part lrst class. The
game was exciting, also, for on the start the
college boys took lead which, III ir abili.
ties az players considered II was not be-
heyed probable the Mutuais would overake.
ST. John went TO the bat first, ana the petcsl piece
OF fielding. done by Hatfield, witnessed retIred
them for q blank. Burns peculiar delivery OF the
bah bothered the Muuals TO such degree that they
fell out before they were scarcely in BY good hitting
81. John made lour runs III the second inning,
again BANKED the Mutpals and then scored two,
making the figures 10 D In stnetr favor A little
loose fielding gave the Mutuas five runs IN the
third inning but although this removed the
doubts raised In the nlst ten inmates play
after having Deen passed IN the fourth inning,
forged ahead again In the hth and looked very
good winners OF the game. But they fell on IN the
Al great deal after this and the Mutuals took the
opportunity 70 leave them a. far behind as posi-
be. As stated before, the batting though the bail
used was dead one, was extraordinarily heavy, IL
being sent over the field IN the veliest manner.
The college boys deserve credit for the manly and
they made against 80 strong ana stubborn foe as
the Mutuals, and II they can SHOW well against
the college clubs of the country they must win
balls than they can lose. Below Is the fun score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesresda,

y.
Governor Burnside OF Rhode Island; Ex-Governor
Jewell, OF Connecticut; Commander Bradford OF the
United States Navy; Colonel T. A. Scott, OF Phila.
deipha; A. J. Mcdonald, OF London; Captain Baker
and J. Dnn, Of Boston; Colonel Bushnell, OF Con
nectcut General Frsbe, OF San Francisco: Colonel
W. Osborne, OF Weteryie; General c. Y. stewart OF
New York, and MAJOR Brasto, OF MASSACHUSETTS, are
81 the Fifh Avenue Hotel.
Colonel W. Wall and W. Prescott sDth, OF WASH
ingion; A. p. Edgerton Of Fort Wayne ana Dr.. G.
r. Russell, OF Detroit AZ the st. Nicholas Hotel
General l.. A. Dickinson, OF Connecticut; ). T.
Morse and Rev. q. W. Hays. OF Name; j. ". Danen-
homer AMI Paymasler Loonis OF the United States
Navy; George Inns or Poughkeepsie H. Leach
OF the United states Navy; r. NJ. Corwine,
OF Ohio; T. Dickinson OF tennessee, ana r. NJ
Pomeroy, or Massachusetts, are at the Astor House.
A. Van vecntOp. OF Albany; w. A. Squire and W
II. Haman, OF Philadelphia, aud r. Al Price, or the
United States Navy, are at the Hoffman House.
DR.. }. Nj. Cleveland, OF Poughkeepsie ann J. b. Liv.
ingston, OF New YORK, are At the Ahemarle Hote,
T. W. speyer Of Hamburg; Colone. @. Held, OF
Baltimore; Major G. d. Lee, OF Massachusetts; Sur
geon j. p Zane, OF the United States Army; Colonel
II. Prentice, OF Cincinnati; Robert f. Lewis, OF Mel
bourne Australia; Colonel j. 4. Beatty and y. T. Ben
nington or OHIO, and A. Fence or China are al the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Dr. q. j. Chesey, OF San Francisco; }. r. GINS, OF
Saratoga Springs, and G.. Van ;. Aiken, Of oncin.
natl. are az the 81. Charles Hotel.
Dr. Joseph Jones ana ). H. Ashbrdge, OF New or.
leans and G. A. Washington, OF Tennessee, are az
the New YORK Hotel.
Major Alexander Macolao, OF Newport and Dr. ).
o. Henderson, Of Hong Kong, are At the Brevoort
House.
J. X. Briggs, o. shefeld: 8. 6. Benedict. Of New
Orleans j. ". Pennock, OF Kentucky, and n. S.
Campbell, OF Boston, are at the Westminster Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
I'VE MASONIC ps7RI,Ts OF NEW YORK CITY.

me following bulletin IS o1ic,aily promulgated by
yhe Grand Lodge +. aud 8, n. Of the STATE OF New
York.
At the last meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF Free
and Accepted Masons The Masonic Distress In
the CITY OF New York were altered by the creation OF
new district numbered twenty-seven, so as To
avoid the necessity OF REMEMBERING all the districts.
The city ~ divided now as foiows:--
First Dtstftct-FTom Fourth street. TO Twenty
second street.
Second District--From Grand street 10 Fourth
street.
Third Districi-Below Grand s,reet.
Ttoentgsere'u Disrtct-Aboye fweniy-second
street.
The districts of French, Italian, Spanish and Ger.
man lodges remain UNCHANGED.
APPOINTMENTS BY rHE GRAND MAsTEE
Grand Marshai--Joseph Koch New York.
Grand Standard BeaTer-toTnelius Esselstyn. Hud.
son, Columbia county
Grand Sword Bearer-Willism u. Brown, Mattea-
Grand Stewardship MorS!e, New York: Charles
A. Gray Port JervIs, Orange county; Nathaniel
New YORK.
senior Grand Deacon-Iohn d. seryiss, Amster
dam, Montgomery county
Junior Grand Deacon-Chares T.. 1ouhg Burao
Erie county.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
Pi5'st- ElwOO0 ". Ihorne, New YORK.
Sec0nd-Reeves v. SeiDies, New YORK.
Thfyd-John A. Foster New York.
Fo,Hh--Judson Curtiss, Jr., Brooklyn, Kings
county
FGih--George .. Hubbard, N. d., Tottenville
staten Island
Westchester county.
Sfreilth DtS6iCl--Andrcw H. Suftern, Haycrstraw
Rockland county.
Etglith District Charles i. Wade, Walton Della.
aware county.
Nlya,h District Robert II. Waterman Albanv.
Tenth Dtstrtct-J, William Wait, Sandy HUI, WASH :
ngtOn county.
EleDenh Dtstrfct-James NJ. Dudley, Iohnstown,
Fulton county.
Tlse,dh Dtsrtc,-Jonp ". Ravens, Ellenburg.
Clinton county.
YaRteenM DtSt,''ct-Anen e. Beach, watertown.
Jefferson county
Fourteenth Distr.cf-Chares &. Foster Utica,
oneida county.
Ffree'lth Dist,7ct-Lynan ID, johnson, West Bur.
lington, Otsego county.
Sixteenth Disty4ot-Luther y. Barker, Homer, Cort.
land county.
seceateerih Dtsstct-Levi NJ. Gsno, Watkins,
Schuyler county.
Eighteenth Dlstrsct-Boliysr Elns, Victor, Ontario
county.
Ntaeteenth District william shelp, Rochester,
Monroe county
TieeatteN Dastrtc:-Horsce r. Johnson, HornelIs-
vile, Steuben county.
1tcenfy.j1rsi Distrtcs-LorD King, Locky ort, Mag.
ara county.
2'oenty.second Dsstrto.-John h. Manning Buffalo,
Erie county
T1oeatv-ItrH District Warren Dew, Randolph,
Cattsraus county.
TtcentyJourM Dtstrict-L Bradford Prince, Flush.
ing, Queengus county.
TtCent.- sevenN Dtssrtct-Charles Roome, New
YORK.
German L0d9es-Charles sackrewter New York
Ot'te, Lodges IN Foreign languages Frederick A.
Richshoier New YORK.
Committee on Foreign COrrespondence~-iohn w.
slmons New YORK; Enoch P. Breed, New York; ~
Primer BB'ao.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
THE WATER FRONT.
Additional Suggestions on the Wharf ara
Pier Question.


TIN COMMISSIONERS
OF the Department OF Docks assembled yesterday
afternoon, pursuant TO adjournment. TO hear suQ.
gestions IN relation to the style OF docks and piers
to be substituted for the disoraceu ones now b0r-
derins the city on either side. The hrst plan sub
mted yesterday was that OF Mr.. A. IL Bishop
which proposes
STONE BCLwHgAD WALL
and reservoir, which was 10 be Constructed as 20
receive the sewerage and separate the refuse from
the portion that could be made serviceable as ma
narc. This plan proposes an immense tower to force
he water up TO any height Among
TIE ADVANTAGES CLAIMED
for this plan are that by 1t an immense revenue couio
be secured to the city. IL would DO away with all
steam power, as THIS plan would utilize the salt
water Is to give power enough TO manufactures to
enable them to do away with steam power. It
would also nave such force as to render
THE FIRE pEPART1gNT UNNECESSARY
for extingGishing fires. Have a doublestoried rail-
way track around the c,ty. and propel the cars BY
means OF compressed air. Several Other advantages
were claimed, but
THE EXACT IDEA
not demonstrated, as the orator said he would
be willing TO explain IL TO the Commissioners at q
private meeting but did not think 1t would be good
policy to do so al present
Commissioner Wood, who possesses q remarkably
HAPPY AND ISeUIsITIvE STYLE,
commences asking questions, ana Iouni OUT that
the entire speech was merely q statement OF what
,,o ,.oo,,o,oo, srrnasoa >. $40 cora r,o ,,,ons
VIZ e'"N0n'" euppo'eu ~ W i",' i"o pans
winch were numerous, highy hhishen ana compre
heusive, were submitted for the special information
az tho hoard
" VIZ "o'
THE PLAN OF MIR. o. DAVIDSON
was then submitted The gentleman who presented
,ho ,,,,s p,a,oa h ,rr rr,,,,, .ba
~ - H - :, :.
efs that New YORK was narrow neck o. ANA; tpat
the hudson was
MOST pp.urrrr, s,vrp
go $3.50
and other similar Items enureiy new. which, VI
course enlightened the Commissioners and satisfied
| tho vo,ro man ,c,,h his own co,,nos,ion As,na
N Inns 1901 49, 40 80
IRON This Duncuinbe the plan was resiy the most
feasible one mus Jar presenter ~ proposes 10 Sinh
wooden pies Ia CLUSTERS, 70 enclose .nesei u
| , CyLlNphhs oF CAST IRON,
III sections, ana 70 MI bstwoen tne ~oocen pres ana
IRON castings with concrete; 70 cap the piles thus
mace ~ltn heaVy IRON Plates, anu from tnese 70 throw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
regard II as liberal dowry from her venerable pa
rent across the water
The Active Militia OF the Dsminien-Speciai
Report Of the Adiutnnt General.

The Active Militia OF the Domimie n-Spe ciai
Renort ar ,h. Ad,r,u,, I:aueru
Tn these ,mas ., a~o,,an'sn, ,na conaiia,s are
III "eSe umes oi exciteHent Tue I"han"hs "re
drumming up their waiAke material, and from
snec,a, renort a, Tho .,,n,on cerer,, rho foow,ng
Nr"' INV A>N'" W. 80 80
summary vi the force III the "trenth dIstrcts" Is
given by the .royain PAPERS,
Tho snoc,,, ren,r 81 An,,.,t carero, pooa s,o,v,
no, - Z y. ,Iro az, 49, -, " -, ~, ~ 80 ~ P ~
nnts 81 INC ,Htn -, NV or, az a. -
ppttm rn,s ynnJ M 40, h, ~, ao - -,
O., o,o IN re,v ,nnrs ,avs 90 mo- vora ~
CON- not e uy 1885,, -, may msio aua ~ "ma
erai thnks m ~ he - q isnnc,o ynr,'o =, | 81
wpre noeled NJ mo aose 90 " 30 ~ ,r,, - ,y
which me acpiva nj, ~, , nayt n,tu sp,,s w. -.
tne call ~ arms an ,h W ,v w ~ neoponu w
Altman, CeneraI ,mr,hnw pi , Va lne
mass ~ rho i've ,a ~ u, poins ou. ,", ,nu stea'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
Ihe Provincial Press on the Independence
Question.

From the Halifax IN. 81 Recorder June 27l
one great error has been cherished and
repeatedly preached in the rooy loi' press In this
country. This is that it is only the ''radicasr OF
England who are Tor sending nsebout our business.
IL Is not true but dangerous error that the radi
Gals are alone responsible for the present imperial
policy OF separation from the colonies. The self.
deception that finds it necessary in order to sustain
An appearance Of consistency before the people TO
rank man or Lord Granvile's position and
antececent5 a. y RADICAL will only cease
10 ne amusing when 1t has ceased TO be
nischievvus. " has been officially shown that the
process OF what has been called "educating'' British
No u America out OF dependence Britain with
me Intention OF relieving BRIAN OF encumo rance
has been going on, under both conservative and
li2erai g0'ernments for fully twenty years The
process has undoubtedly been precipitated very
rlGcl BY the late civil war III America and it Is to
tais that we must look for the cause OF the present
h8stenng OF the process, and not TO the-We had
hsarly SAID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF what Ls
powerin England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
American Press on Canadian Indepr ndenc.

Prom the Troy Wing republican,, June soj
We may take IL for granted that the arjta
tlon has begun. The league is headed by Sir John
foung, leader or ability, experience ana tact He
Ia not likely to have assumed she leadership and
undertaken work OF such moment without the CO.
operation and aid OF other high character and
ability. They Will soon have papers TO uphold their
cause. Tney will call public meetings They VIII
take the Geld In elections. Their candidates Wi,
contest every election district or course thew viii
not succeed NJ the Grst trial. They will nave few
victories and many defeats. but there is u charm in
the very word independence, which will attract
ulenlS ana keep tue party united. II Will grow
daily Ia numbers and strength and Will finally trt
umph. We do net believe That the question of Cana-
DIAN Independence Ii one OF any interest In this
country beyond the general wish that the whole
American Continent may be speedily relieved from
the control OF European Powers and from Gil Euro
pean complication. We do believe that their
best Interests would be subserved by entrance as
separate States INTO the United states. But We
would not try 10 force a union. We would not even
ask IT, We would only consent 10 10 on the voluntary
m0iioD OF several colonies.
Prom the Chicago Republican June POI
Widely different views on other gues-
lions, as well as that OF immigration, make the Do
minon Provinces any hing but harmonious In their
purposes and actions. These dscordant elements
cure DISCUSSION promptness VI legislation and in
dependence OF action which are inconsistent with de-
pehang upon government three thousand miles
s"ay. dominion legislation must necessarily be
naPeed rarely rising above petty local questions,
l-"'" lstanung the area population land natura re-
az suncient 10 demand the exercise OF the
~ - lansnlp, not for Engand's benefit,
ut " lS Dsheut OF the four millions Of people who
hse t-tt. Cdnada VII soon seek, If size does nos
aHy, IN Independence that prosperity which she
cauu1 had In COLONY, and the l1teing which gIS
hel lev days slucJ IN Montreal viii rGf M, vtborf
lis lIllt u CdDada can have her lnurne, m moo
pa"la J-SiD' lnr Tue taking q it-sdc ought 90