davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
sidney Webster, Hamilton Fish, aud the
National Disgrace.

We notice that some Of the journals which
condemn as il deserves the discred table
Cuban policy into which Mr.. HAMILTON FIsn
has seduced President GRANT, make great
deal OF account of the heavy and, rs they
mink, the extravaRant fees which Mr.. FIsIf's
pn-inlaw has received from the Spanish
Government for his services az counsel
against the Cubans.
now, 1t seems TO us unimportant whether
these fees were very large or not and We
have reason to believe that instead of being
$4,000 in gold. they were really not more
iban other lawyers might properly havc
charged, though large enough to be very
desirable object to any member Of the pro.
fession. The point of difficulty, the point
where the national honor il touched by Mr..
FISH and Mr.. WEBSTER, is not in Mr. WEE.
STEERS Spanish fees, nor in their biyness
or smallness. 1t is in the fact that N,
son-sn-ldw Of the Secretary Of State is The
eounsei for tie Spanish GoreyNment, and Mat
The policy Of The Uaited States las ben
eharyed w De Secretary Prom an 1mcrieaa
toa Spdni1 poliy, from a policy .tacOrablc
10 Cuba and Jretdom 10 policy Favorable 10
Spdfn and s'drerB That is the evil that
we complain of and that we denounce rs
shameful to all Americans. II matters it'll
whether Mr.. WEBSTER has been. r.ad twenty
thousand or hundred tho,'>. md dollars for his
services to Spain. That is comparatively n
triaing m-.;er. What the people think il.
that etther ne soItiN-ta1 S'oUld hare r,fpsed
10 Be copaal for Spdia, or tie .taLleria.laU
should hare ceased 10 DC Secretary of STATE.
This would he the dictate of ordinary dclica
ry at any time; but il is a thousand tines
more imperative when n question pregnant
with such vital. such inrlcaching issues as
the question Of Cuba is 10 be acted upon by
the Gov, rnncnt
viii Gen. GRANT pcrss; in keeping Mr.
FISH at the head Of HE Ca met, notwith.
standing this gross violation Of propriciy and
The shocking stain upon the national COOL
name which the public judgment connects
with il? We presume that he will be disposed
10 do So But will Congress allow such a
blot to lie cast upon Us without any effort to
wipe ii Off? IL our policy 20 be dictated
irol Madrid through the family relation
Ss-ps " the head Of the State Department
And fs The eEesi Republican party ready to
march steadily l6un to ruin and TO ininmy
because the President cisp-es from among
Nose who have gwen him prcslntr - ipcom-
potent PRIME minister who ~ controlled ~
son-ir-law in the Jay of foreign Govern
mcutI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
= SM1LL-FOX QUfRREL.

Drs. Swinburnc and stone ut swords Poiuts
Again when Doctors Disaarce 90 Tar
Health Board DYING Game.
AT the meeting Of the Board Of Health ycster-
day, DIR. s~ inburne offered preamble and rcsolu-
tion- In relation to smallpox, directing that Con.
gross be informed that there Is no danger OF the CON
tagiOn from quarantine, or necessity for rcqunnr
Immigrants 10 obtain certiGctes OF vaccination be
fore their cmbarkaton, called for in the rcsolu
tons by Or Stone passrd last week
These resolutions ooca,oned little scene IN thc
Board, In which the two distinguished physicians
waeed wordy war upon each other DR.. Stone
stismhlzed DR.. swiuburne's resolutions as untrue,
and said that no physician wouli dare sign them.
lie further declared that d.. swinburnc had In
private session amended his resolutions before they
were transmitted TO Srcrctlry FISH.
Dr. Swinburnc snid hat should vaccinate
thoroughly at home bc'oro tufnlng our attention
abroad. II Conarcss acted on DIR. Stones resOlu
ton emigration would he impedcd. In 1sC5. when
GOO persons died of smallpox, onlv TWEEN y.ive yes
sels had arrived with the maady on board.
Jud &C BQsworth said tn. the adoption Of Dr.
swInbt rnc's resolution would be equivalent to the
Boards writing Itself down an ass, and on LIS
motia.i the resolutions were referred to the SAM.
tary superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
SNNREAM9.

Only four deaths from smslpox occurred IN
Boston last year.
1t takes the King Of w6rtemberc three
hours to cat HE dinner.
More aatboats passed down the Mississippi
last year than in any previous one.
Dent lives in Coahoma county, Miss. Vote
OF coahoma county, DON'T So, Aicotn, I.2p.
-" The Women Of the Revolution" is sae-
Gescd m the title for Mrs STATIONS Forthcoming book
-Twenty-nine English peers and eleven mem
bers OF tho House Of Commons have died tho last year.
A resident of Chichester, v. H., walked half
mile stilts with rooster In his arrns the other
day. on bet.
Al Eureka, Nevada, deposit of clay has been
discovered mpervous to Gre. which s just suited to
lining furnaces.
"A Boston paper thinks that naming a row Of
lots in suburban cemetery after physician was in
questionable taste.
"A Young lady went 10 photograph artist
recently and whhed him TO tsko her picture with on ex
preston rs II composing poem.
Connection proposes TO pass q law restrict
Ing people from procuring divorces until thoy have
been mari ed at leasttwo weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
THE DOMINION EXPLODING.

The Huniiinfine d. position Of Gov. Nc
Dou sniI-Hiahiy Important Disclosures
| Bxpectcd-PoIiticeI Fcud- that are Hast
entbs Annexation TO the United states.
Correspondence OF The Sun.
TORONTO, Jan. 3-The announcement Of a
change OF policy on the part Of the Dominion Gov
eminent, and the final recall OF the wouldbe Gov.
ernor McDouga from Rcd Riv,r, or rather the rural
village Of Peubina, has created furry In usually
won informed" political circles here.
When the Hon VIM. McDougnli, c. B., Minister
Of Public Works, was suddenly styled His Excel
lency," and instructed TO go In and possess" the
land Of the Assinibone and the Saskatchewan. the
ever ready "organs' OF the Dominion Ministry
throughout the country teemed with lauda,ory no.
tees Of the rising statesman" who had finally
reached so conspicuous ana honorable q position.
His numerous sins Doth OF omission and commits
sion) IN the past were all either atoued for. oblit
Grated, or suddenly and conveniently forgotten lie
was, OF course, not only "Hrr Msiesty's trusted
representative" bat also the sable and accom-.
plished statesman" whose long aud arduous SER
vices had most fully entitled HIM to this high post
ton. &c.
Suddenly, IN ts changed. An obscure half breed,
Of whom the world at Large never before heard the
name, simply informed the approaching representa-.
tive Of royalty that he could not enter his coveted
domin'ons. Instead Of n palace British territory
he II offered LOG hut in the United States. He ut.
ters his proclamations and edcis against the inso-
lent onendcrs, but they never reach the peope 10
whom they are addressed. He franticllly appeals
the valiant rcd man, but s again forbidden ny "thc
'"'''' p'"e'S u'us po W eV'h ehhst he req war
ror's rviccs; when lastly comes the news Of the
cane liation OF his appointment by the Government
that conm,..,onod h,,n .aa,..,..,., :, -.
-, 7'V"u "i" 'oooi"pan''u' VI course
with the command that lie forthwith return to the
capital from whence he started
All this WA suo,,,.n,ir ,,,,,,,,. ,, .,.,,,. -.
'u'""'nHn''' VcrPrl'y' ou'
when TO this Injury Is added actual insult bv his
former patrons collcat ucs def, nders and aat,er-
er. t,,,,, ,,,,,,.,a,, A. -. a., -, o.,
u.s. -" ui0'"''p'o incomes 'ho POSITION lie Is
iauihed al byNo while bv others he Is actual,
reminded OF his "looking TO Washington, spcech
Of a ,,.r vcors o,,, 'P''
NJ A., en- ,.,, "A, -
Nv" wv amy" hAcchehoy WIN pear up under all
thia ohluuuy ie alrrndv rnootcd npeston ho,b hoxo
-, IL. a.. r..-,-,- -, -. wv" wv
hnu w INC DOMINION capital. The question IL freely
asked will moi indirua,, A. u.n,,u.,t $50. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06

Mr.. SEWARD proposes, IL is said, 10 spcnd
the winter in the island Of ST. Thomas. Our
prospective Danish fellow-citzcns in their present
floating condition between the mother country
which is anxious 10 let them 20, and their
adopted country, which hesitates TO receive
them, hardly know whether they are de-
tached from Denmark or attached TO the
United States. They appeal to the sympathics
of the tender hearted; and who is better fitted
tuHn Mr. ehwARD, we uutnor OF All their per-
plexites, 10 console them in her hour Of tribula
tonr The late Prcmicr's triumphant entry into
Alaska was that Of conqueror His march
upon Mexico was that Of a hberator. In
-. Thomas he arrives, more in sorrow than In
anger, in the soothing capacity Of peacenaker
Mr. FIsa's predecessor is not only nagnani-
nous, but bold statesman. lie does not shrink
from going TO -. Thomas, but exposes him.
selfto the risk Of being held as q hostage by the
Danes for tie ratification of lis treaty Nor is
il impossible that in the event Of its ultimate re-
lection, and Of the unuilhngness Of the islanders
to return to their original allegiance, Mr. SEW
Arm may he called upon to rel IN over st. Thomas
on his own account. II is more probable, boweyer,
that all conflicting emotions will yield for while
to the charm Of Lis presence, and that the island
crs will regard his visitin the light Of promise
Of their carly admission into the American Union
Whenever that happens the least they eau do
will be TO tender 10 Mr.. SEWARD the office Of
Cnr'3d STATE. senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
The Democracy Movipu.

The Democratic Legislature of New York
Is about 10 declare the sentiment of the En-
pirc State and Of the whole United States
upon the Cuban question The resolutions
have been introduced, and win undoubtedly
pass. They say that Cuba must be free
American State; that Spanish despotism
must no longer have foothold in America /;
and that the American people mean that
this shall be so.
DO the Republicans understand this Ian
guageR Do they intend that the Democratic
party shall take the lead in this country 2
DO they wish to sink out of sight, and to
figure only in the history Of the pastf If
such be their wish, they have but to con
tinue in their present course, and they will
not fail of their object
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
The declared value n British and Irisl

The declared value n British and Irish
produce and manufactures exported from the
United Kingdom 20 the United States ia the three
quarters ending Sept. so, 1859, amounts to el9,
900 $50, against Sl6,529,743 in the same pc.
riod Of 1865. Tho value Of imports inio
England from the United States was gao
l.9,742 in the hEst nine months of 1869,
against ga sg7 ,aT in the same period of the
preceding year, so that our indebtedness to Eng
land increased 10 the extent of 81 7d7, 655, white
our exports fell on 20 the amount OF &c, ssT 5i7
leaving balance Of trade against us Of 81 dj6 2O2
for nine months. lit went on in the same pro
portion for the remaining three months. we
have grand total Of go, 500, 0o2 Us the
aggregate Of the decrease in The amount Of
our exports 10 and increase in that of our i'm.
ports from Great Britain for the year 1859. We
submit these statistics 20 the meditation Of our
political economists.
The total amount Of British produce and manu-.
features exported to foreign countries aud British
colonies in the nine months ending Sept so, 1869,
was 9l42, 1886, against GlS3, sO4, 2GS for the
same period Of 1868. The imports from foreign
countries INTO Great Britain amounted in the re-
spective periods to f20l ,076, 025 and 92O5
653, $50; ~ that Great Britain found these three
quarters very profitable, both in the decrease of
her imports and tho increase of her exports, the
aggregate Of the two advantages amounting TO
nearly 2li,000,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
BIBLICAL ORNITHoLo0Y.

The Champion jersey Cock Fighter nftep
Mcrsrs B-rRt, Webster a Co.-Tbc Bisle
Quoted by linton HIIps Cock Fighter.
We published o few days ago a card from Mr..
John Ludlow, Of Union Hin, the champion eoek
fighter, IN which lie denied the assertion made By
Mr.. Borgh that cocks chickens were anrnala
Mr.. Bergh replied that he could prove them 10 be
animals, and through a friend communicated tho
fact that Mr.. Ludlow would have onIJ 10 tnlSo
Wsbsters Dictionary 10 provo t. Tbs Mr. Lua,
low, t seems, has done, but denies both Mr.. Bcrgh
and his authority Cwebster,, claiming that he 20
behind both fthcm and that they must be fools 10
TAX Of chickens and birds being animels when tho
scrictures deny II. We give Mr. Ludlog's earis
To He EdiiOr or Tle SUI
pcrtGrs t1at he could prove a COZ or chicken an AMI
NAL ard take all The money tnght tut M. Mr. Bergh
j. no DOUBT gentleman. sincere IN his belief, and also
relieves IN " Wcstct but the ttnes are not now what
thcy were when webster was w esistenee we live In
new age, and have b. ,me enlhteued. Such OH
fogies a Bcrg and Wcb.ter are PLAYED ont Their day
gone by, and have only convince Mr. Bcrgh thas
he wrong by refcrring HIN 10 the scriptnlos VIII
Genesis, ', 81: to every beast Of the earth ana
70 every fowl Of the air. md 20 everything thai creep
every green hero for meat am II wsJ 20"
4 would ass " there ~ not dist nltiou gadr o. the
nbovo tween the Oca.t and fowl. Aaa'u lwou' loto
uencs H.. 10. 20, wherein Adam gave names . the
cattle OF the earth aud fowls of M all, mlLI' iem
moth distinct Now n fowls OF n ~ wuff l4i 'ais
why old he not class them cattle ~ euftbf
hotc we wont hear any more n ~ w Bgrf ibis
UnInN HIM "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
DoN,r GET DRUNK Nv HoBoxES

Unexpccfed Sequel to n series OF new-Year's
Csns-Recorder Pope an Effective Tenn
perspoo bcctarer.
On New-Year's night, gentleman who lives In
Bloomfield street, Hoboken, having dolly honored
the customs Of the day. found II somewhat difcuit
to reach his homo. Pulling OF his coat and hat he
made pillow Of ue same on the stoop OF a neigh
Dor. Alter enjoying few bours' rest he suddenly
awnke, and contrived TO stagger home, leaving be.
bind, however, his coat and hat. On the following
morning, having faint recollection OF his xperienco
on tho stoop he thought the police mivht have picked
up his garmcnts, and he concluded to stop in and
see Cmcf Donovan. On entering the police quarters
be founi the venerable Rcccrder Popo on The bench
when tho following novel cofoquy followed:
sTRAseBn--I called 10 see II the police had found
a coat and hat9
REcoRDsR- Where and when did Won lose themi
STRANeER-On New Years night. | was little
full and took OF my coat and bat. and made pill
low Of them on stoop but when partly came to
mvseh got up, ana forgot to take my coat and hat
With me.
REooRDER-Ar, sh; then ron were drunkt
sTRANGER-WelI yee. ST., wns. IN fnct 7 rnust
have been certainly deserve TO lose the II Out
thou ilt there might be possibility vi the police
finding them
RTooRDER-wcre You disordcrlyf
STRANGER--No. sir.
REcoRDER-Well then. shall ffne you IS for
being drunk
sTRANGER-But you don't mean ~ Besides, I
amt got that amount with NE.
REcoRpER-I cant help It. You make the com
plant against vourscH You have no business To be
drunk. Had you said you lad been disorderly,
led in and the gentleman was conducted to G cell,
where he was kept sevcral hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
Sunday Reading Rooms - ENpr riences OF
Twelve Young Christians.

Tome Edito, oC The sun.
SIr; | was much graufcd ut your article on
Saturday. urging the sunday opcnin OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and Mercantile Libra
ry Reading Rooms. A privilege OF attendance
there on Sunday would keep many young men
from dlentss, OF worse, especially in the afternoon
and evening. ] have taken the trouble to asc rtain
how n number Of my fellow members Of tue Young
Meas CiIrsti1u As ocilton passed last Sunday
/ think a pcrusal OF entertaining and instructive
magazines and papers would have flied their time
quite az probably.
No. boards. lie retcrned TO his room after
breakfast, and tried to road. lie was disturbed by
The tihing talk Of his room mates over their Nicer.
scliaums and strollod nut TO o a igh boring church
dor 10 witness the egres- Of the ladies' Afcr din.
ncr he tired To read again, but the talking
peoted. AID no fell asleep. He had acqusint lnces
upon whom he earct to call in the evening, md knew
OF preacher who attracted him. He therefore
strolled lisiiessly out without any object In view
ard found oomnni'on Who led hiui.to u,neh worse
place than q readin= room.
No went to church In the morning lie r.,.,
,racted by young lady OF hls acqualnt snoe, AMI
WALKED home With bcr. To passed the rainy alter.
noon hirtng with empty headed girl at his
clearinghouse, and finished his evening IN dic Cos
SID at hotel
no IA more seriously Inclined. he goes 10
church morning and evening, but scects one fire.
qucnted bv an corresponding LADY, friend. Sho
sometimes acenrds him her company after service
hut murS gcnerlll5 walks home with some one
else She dos not gu aonn the Afternoon, bu, STAYS
az home. HIS minily arc no ortcrtainmcni ia hun
be had nohn; that lie cared Rad last Sunday, 30
he slept.
Nos aud bo,ri at the zane house They AT
together and fu'elS 4, morniGg and mtorun m with
thelr fellow bolrtors OF The upper starr AM ciilc
\ lady friend IN tue evening to Kill nme. M
profit derived frou the tax o either herself or
mo.her They entered TIE bsc6 door ~ a 'qurr
snloon, on thcr return lone, took two driI As
anloce, cad the SPORTING papers, ani " q, 20 bed.
Nos. o. Z, and SYistcl two houses It thcr IN the
afternoons; thdr character it's necessary men.
thor. Atef n, ~ thor boar in place, thus listen.
ed to some liscordlnt sacred mUsc in the parlor,
ard went early 90 h d.
Nos. = and 10 slept and read novels through the
day, an / adjourned to a hotel at night
Nos II al le slcot aud wrote letters.
Now, would ak II an attend tnce NJ reading
rooms IN Sunday would not be an Improvement
lJOn most Of The above modes OF passing the Jay.
Tic Excise law may soon be aguh bod, drinking ~
locns VII then be rcopcncd ON Sunday, aud a few
outlet CI,rSd 70 JstiCssncSs aud vice A prevCu-
tive IS well nurth coisiitr W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
THE HACKEHsACK nIGHWArMES
binding md GnrCipg n Hous,h,'d, and
-, nrchiua tho House for Bsoty-The Al
NEST iDcre dib'e Goodness Of the u OTHERS.
Some tino aoo tho ros;denca NJ Rohar, Thorr


NEST iDcre dib'- Goodness Of the others.
Some time ago the residence Of Robert Thorn,
a farmer the IIackcnsscs road i've or six miles
"o'' Of this city. attacked by burglars in the
middle Of the night Mr.. Thorn gave one of the
robbers a sound hoggng
At on' O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Thorn was
awakened by homc ono rapning at door OF his room
Tic called out who IL there 7" opce or twice but
receivny no answer 10 nrnse from his bed and ad.
vancrd TO the door and opcned. He was instantly
seized and thrown down and man sat on bis breast
lie then observed two other mon entering his room
On the way they met TIE housekecper, Mrs. Pratt
and the seoundrcls seized her despite her vgor.
Gus resistance they pnon her arms, and showed
her about ffon room TO room, ordering her TO con.
duct them TO the fpot where MIR. Thorn kept his
money. They Gnnlly showed her irto a roam tied
her hands and tect, and Ca'cci t"r They then went
TO AIR. " orn's bedroom, and 1nd'rrhs pantaloons
took ilIrcirom bctwo.n ;Sn ard s3N.
T To- rubh, r "a u went down stairs tn whore the
robbyr WHO AT knocked Mr.. Thurn Town st'll sat
On him. Raising MT. Thorn up, the, carried hun
into hh bedroom and rc..cl lin IL l. rocking.
char. They tied lis feet TO tie legs his hauds 10
cover Il hi head with bCjciutling.
Mra Pr q, ~ho was IN another room, MANAGED bv
almost snueihuman ex,rtion 10 free h, rself aud
sCauty clothed and hlrc'oote ran trcc quarters OF
"A nile tn the next neighhors a Mr.. Mou's and
hastily toll her story. The mon Of Mr.. Motifs e.
mly Fastened to air. Thorne's residence. but the
robbers bad 1cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
Restoring Dismissed Arm, omecra.

lsESlOEtA.p DAA1Alla-tA Army olhGfTt.
The President has recently nominated for
commissions in the army three men who
within tie last year have been expelled the
service by the Judgment OF general courts
martial, approved and confined by the Pres
ident himself. One of these officers was
tashiered for drunkenness on duty the OIL her
Two wore dismissed for conduct unbccomiUg
N officer and II gentleman Gen. GRANT
now proposes TO make the first one Major
and the last two Lieutcnants. No erring
mortal should deny to another tho chance of
rcdecming by good conduct a reputation lost
in a hateful and degrading manner Lut, be
fore quietly acquiescing in this action of tho
President, we have few words 10 say in
behalf Of some good men whose prospects
are most seriously injured by this untimely
II not mistaken clcmoncy.
At this very time, Senator WILSON has a
bill before the Senate providing for the mus
ter out Of nearly five hundred officers who
entered the service under an implied contract
on the part Of the Government TO retain
them during life or good behavior. Accord
ing to Gen. SHERMAS's very charitable sup
position, some Of these gentlemen must go at
once, instead of awaiting the effect of the
natural depletion that operates in all armies
to lcssen-and very rapidly, too-the num-
Der Of the commissioned officers. The ma
lorty of these five hundred officers were
volunteers who threw up situations more or
hiss lucrative in civil employment, and en-
tered their new profession with the expecta-
lion that their engagement wns TO be perma-
nent-an expectation without which no gen
neman Of average ability and even medi-
ocre sense of selfrespect would enter tho
REGULAR army. Indeed THE expectation of
permanency is the one grand compensation
for small pay, bad quarters, and life of ex'
posure, selfdenial, and separation from homo
and friends. II is scarcely three years since
the army was augmented by the commission
ing of these very officers, and already 1t is
question with the Government how honoTa'
bly, TO get rid Of them. There is no neccs'
s;ty for their reduction yet such is the prob
lem laid before the Senate in Mr.. Wilson's
bill. And now, as If TO add ignominy 10
this hardship, three men dismissed for dis
graceful offences are TO DO renstatcd, thus in
creasing by three the number Of good officers
10 be thrown out upon the world 10 shift for
themselves.
Nor is this all Since the commencement
Of the late wur and more particularly since
It's close. many men have been spOeintod Into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-06
A Criminal Libel suiI In = g Tomb. on Dr.
half Of MIR. George Whites


Mr.. Charles j, Foster, OF 2Ol William street
appeared in tic Tombs, yesterday pncrnoon. and
entered complaint against Saunders d. Bruce and
j. C. sfu pson, US editor and publisher Of tho 7rC
Fled, and Farm for an alleged libel their journal
OF Dec. 81, 1860, upon Mr. George Wilkes, the ltcr
and proprietor Of Wiikss Spirit The offensive arti
Gle which hessrs. Bruce and simpson published ia
entitled dying OF Criticism" The part OF the ar.
ticle to which exception is taken is the fol!owng,
" He opened bis infant eyes upon this cath heaven
knows now, when, or where. He grew 10 ma hood
loving Gov seward mnch because he refused a. mar on
Youtilul lnlhclcNon For Whlie he n,ndr mis-
home on tbe fhcihc coast teaching The adyen urnus
men o. that golden Hand tbs value OF law ana order
winning mmoi tAy a. the friend and he Of thu M r.
gered bTo1eroh ana then returning to New YORK With
tie tpois OF hienCshlp 10 establish 5. orting amer
Porter, rnlacd manNhto drunkard's gIa,e Since
nonored Gnesi a. the Palace Of 81 Jan a. Without
knoEledre oi we Cneen aslstod ~ carr ing on d stu
penCqpt val NY flecil ntiug IN euDstilusg. has FMS
nished Congress AID he Government with ilcas of
PRACTICAL mp Flanee ma hccohe u moral ccusor mas
purih"d and elUVated the uf has RUly nj vestntod
American Character abroad has demonstrated the zen
crosby OF us natnre by RIDING il ouph the ttreets uf
Isrs a. On o. yhSe win tha Menhen hys grown
merry w lhe eoDAals wine table, and then has
enoYn ~ gratlulT tue 'pr0tcs i1u' BY 1lng tie
subject ora rensute newspRDcr Wtele"
The editors Of tlIyIarf fTeld, and Farm are to
be examined tJaF.