davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

INV YoRK, March 1.-THE residence of
Nrs. Edgerton, ass Union avenue, BROOKLYN,
vas robbed Of 50 900 worth Of jetelry, and q
large amount Of oil andcoal company bonds. bv
sneak thief last evening. No arrest has ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

Iowa hae inaugurated great moral reform
~ the organization of q society lately .,nr-.d
Tor the breaking up OF. treatiA.." The mem
bers may drink anything they pay tor. but
pleoge the mseNes not 10 invite ANY one else To
drink nor to accept an invitation IRON any one
else. Ihls fs an excellent idea. but n j. not
new with the good people OF Iowa. In Europe
Ano on tne continent the same rule n aaoptea
by all classes, and IL s onIy in America fb.f H.
absurd and pernicious practice OF treating j.
INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
senator johnson Reelected frOa
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, March l2th.-The Legis,s-
ture to-day elected John W. johnson, conssr-
and eight to fifty cast for John Popham, the re-
publican nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
The Markets To-Day.

Isef'1r1s1 f1cisStrtis 70 Tas'ErsaiaF S.a.
nplAnds b'sslaAs. flOur mere tive far q fai..
ssss,s DO ismy S.ss CIV I; d. . sa,r.
ssossi Western seprsas' e g. 's .s,,,
DIM nss &s.ai .issay, b., nS' se, .ssa
hHsss PRIME sas /. sSSs.s Tsi f.. g sriss 80.
diana: slssssIos; Psun.yi,snis. 81 sssSI as
% osts in fair demaDd 81 s.Ss. PORK guisf Al q a
RIB. y; hams. l7'.sls Lardsiesd, at ia Shi.s,
RALrINokk, March l4-yfrginia si.e. olt. e..
ea S asked; d.. 1850, % asked; de-. lss7, - 6ij,
SEw YORK March todd -..ady.su1. oo,.
erpments very duu. Stocks steady az old price.
Virginia sac. "a. Dc. new, g.. North CArJliuss.
sss: 90 nee: ~ =, Money esg at q HIchssss,
INV Yokk, March h.-Flour quiet sns IN
changed. Nheateuiea and hrm. Osrn nrm
Thk FOREIGN EsRsETs.
LuNpoN, March u, II 81 m.-C0nsols. VI ., Tor
10th american securities suiet and STEADY sobd.,
Erie, ~. Illinois. Iioss Greaf Western. s,, Hes,
MET ct, SSs bounds 10 ssr bale tor Amsr'osn'
.ns,a, ., NJ 10 ~ orleans TO Ia Bales are
q, LosnoN, Msreh ii SPIN -CensOls for nom,
Bonds. 'o2s, ~. d. sis, %, a,ls. Uinoi. no..
LTvEEPooL, March al ~ . m-Rec. ipf. II
" beat Tor three days Is 10 quarter. Am-rio AZ,
LoNDoN, March H.'I.so p. NJ Console. o.. TOR
mynes- ano tor account, American securities
auist Bonds ! 81 sl's; l-s5, ols. slis 10 ~ &.
!, co. Va stocks gulet. krie. - lliiuyIs 800
eTt1t estern Pa. TslloS.is- Ga.
u ~ t"oL March - ~ NJ RtiCr closed
nm, pisnds;i a. orleans, 49,, s.le. have
speculation. Yarns snd Fabric =, Msnchs.trr
,tesdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

VIRGINIA NKws Tine Iceland Spar ia lie
lower end OF Rockingham. Va, now being "a -
cessfully brought 20 the sUrfa e OF tile earth
The Rockingham Register learns, n being prac-
ucally applied 20 a now purpose thai oftb,
manuisc ,ure OF the purest article OF soda Va
ter This, in addition 70 its practical Use for
NE manufacture OF glass cement. and ia sugar
refinerles. insures an extensive demand tor -
The Richmond bar has just received it, first
co'oIed member, in the person OF Walter VIM.
VINO lately come 70 that city from Washington
Judge Guigon admitted him 20 practice I'M the
musings Court-Winn being introduced by
Judge Morton, one Of Canbys aupointecs
A number OF petitions have been Circulated
among The people OF Augusta, addressed 20 IL. ar
Senators and Representatives in the LegislA
ture, requesting the immediate repeal 81 The
act eesliztDg the rate Of Il per cent interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

THE PRESIDENT expects 10 leave here sbou,
the last of April with his family, and Mrs Judg e
Dent, for California, and they will remain Oh
the Pacific coast six or eight weeks, returning
here about the latter part of June. AneT
spending a week or two in Washington, thew
will leave for Long Branch TO reside there
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

IhUhSTOSs IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW
Oh 10 the best article Cleansing and
teeth Sold by all druggists. Price, Is aud 50 cents
JOUNEN's NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER re
stores solied gloves equal to new Sold by ell drug
sists and fancy goods dealers Price, cents deSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THsATEK.
THIS EVENING.
Last rr<aranCe II the Talented Young Arti-t.
LITTLK SILL. THs CALIFORNIA DIAMUSp
In The ser-afi1Ba DraT-aO Of
~ - r Il ID - D.
>.-0nd appear ance Of the Celebrated Clus iiau
HARRH JACKSON
Dr. NORTON GREAT GIFT MATINEE
WALLS OPERA HOUSE.
A BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
second Might OF the Talented HoIiday-s,r
alter Company frotn BsltmOr "et ms
his tIuE-DA1I NIGHT.
Lester Wa,tsCk > Romantic C.r~ ,a-scu -
kOeb DALE. ORTHE so ~ , aItS'' OF
Win q spleIdlI Cast >NIf .h banb, A.
III Z. and E-.t- o. f5ss asw1hSrne ss
Rsssryej Orch - ~ th- entire company.
and Pzr4u4tfe IA Chsrs 8 cents; Dress Circle
~ssts sscpT so cents. Family Circle 23 cents
charge - 81 Kills Music store without extra
II
fATIONA THEA TER.
MADAME MARIE SEEBAOH,
The Greatest Living TrsgedienBe.
FOB FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, March Is.
9buTEiay Jane Eyre
FRIDAY -. AdIIeune Lecouvren
SATURDAY Fau 4
Admission, iacluding Re served seats in Parquette
snd Press Circle. 81; Orchestra Chairs, served,
snd seats can lie had AZ Metrerott's Music
stOre. mlI #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

WHISTLES, GINS, Erc.-I am now Offering at
reduced prices my celebrated brands Of RYE and
BOURBON, "Old Crow ..Boven - Choice Old
Bye, Robertson" "Cld Family Nectar mo
nongahels, ." Pine Apple" The shove brand have
been selected with great care and are Certainly the
best offered In our city, and figures that cannot
isll 70 sun all. respectfully cali attention 10 my
TOh GIN. bought by me at auctson in New
the original price. q. 0AtTIER
Importer OF Wines, LIQUORS etc ,
Ard Proprietor Of the Celebrated ivy
NATIVE WINE SFTTERS,
nhs II 1917 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14
Opposition ts any Reform I'm Parlia

ST. PETERsBURG, March i4-Oricial denial
egiven to-day to the recent report that secret
treaty existed between Russia and Prussia.
which has been put into active operation in
certain eventualities during the late war.
Coming Home without their Arms.
BkUssKLs, March IA The French troops
interned in Belgium are now returning TO
France, but leave their arms i'm the HANDS of
the Belgian authorities rntil after the conclu-
sion Of definite treaty of peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

H"I'HE NAMING AND-UNMAkISG OF IRE.
,tcruRr LAMP pox,,
Ten PIE, 81. RATkICKS NIGHT, March I7th
Aonlseon % cenn MALL Is II Is 10 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-14

CAN'T AGREE UroN BILL.-The commit
tees Of the House and Senate caucuses to pre-
pare bill for the better protection of life and
property in the South met again this morning,
but were unable to agree upon bill. General
Butler, it is said, desired that the power to act
should be vested in the military, but Messrs
Edmunds, Frelinghuysen and others would not
agree to this proposition, they holding that the
military should be subservient to the civil
authority. 1t was finally decided to report the
whole matter back to the caucuses for action
The republican Senators will, therefore, hold a
caucus Immediately after adjournment This
afternoon, and the republican members of the
House will meet in caucus tonight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01
atmospheric Currents,

Atmospheric currents are common
ly attributed to the combined effects
OF heat, and the rotation of the earth.
Air rises in the warmer latitudes, and
colder currents set in from the North
and South latitude to fill the gap.
But as these cold currents have par
taken of a slower rate of rotation than
prevails nearer the Equator, they are
too sluggish for the faster regions and
therefore the earth's surface slips un-
der them, so as to give the impression
of wind flowing from the East to the
West, very much on the principle Of
the wind raised by fastgoing locomo-
tive. II this is true explanation OF
the trade winds, it is somewhat diff
cult to understand how q ship can
make westingby them any more than
the locomotive can get blown back
wards by the wind it raises. 1t Is
now asserted that the heat of the
warm districts has very little to do
with the atmospheric current, and
that there is dominant and primary
movement of the whole atmosphere
around the globe from West to Fast.
Subordinate currents are produced by
local causes ON the surface, but the
great westerly current prevails still in
the higher parts of the atmosphere
over these, and 1t is the fundamental
movement to he recognized In all
study of the winds. This is very inn
portant If true. AS no terrestrial cause
can lie supposed for such a universal
movement Of the atmosphere, it i,
referred to celestial influences.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01
japanese House.

The japanese have habits of LIVING
about as unlike ours as the inhabi-
tantS of the moon, ifthat satellite ha,
any living beings. Here is a sketch of
a japanese house:
When the. walls of the house are
up it consists of but one large room.
which is then cut up by partitions,
which are nothing moro than sliding
screens that close up into each other
in a fashion that admits of one apart
ment being divided into dozen dis-
tinCt ones instantly. There are no
chimneys attached to the houses, and
they contain no beds, chairs, or ta-
bles.
The floors arc covered with Sc
ries of clean bamboo mats or cush-
ions, each six feet by three, and nice
ly bound with red or blue tape.
They arc stuffed with light wool
or moss, and are as soft and Welding
to pressure as the heaviest Brussels
velvet.
These mats lit in with order as reg
ulNrly as the squares of chees-board,
and the whole floor is kept as clean
and is busted as often as the ma
hogony side-board in the house OF
a burgler. No fleck Of dirt is ever
allowed to rest upon the polished
surface of the mating, and to step
upon it with pair of boots would be
a greater insult than to make a foot
stool of a seven hundred dollar pia-
no.
The family sit upon the mating all
day, with their legs bent under them
in a shape that would give any for
eigner incuable paralysis In fifteen
minutes, aud they sleep upon it al
night,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01
- ---4-l----H--------aa--
No Bones in the Ocean.

Mr.. jeffrey has established the fact
that bones disappear in the ocean.
by dredgingit is common 10 bring up
teeth but rarely ever q bsne of any
kind; these, however compact, dis
solve if exposed to the action of the
aEater but little time. On the con.
trary teeth--which are not bones any
more than whales are fish--resist the
destroying action of the sea-watcr in
definitely. 1t is, therefore, a power
ful solvent. Still the popular opin.
ion is that It is brine. If such
were the case, the bottom of the sea
would long ago have been Swallowed
by immense accumulatiOns of car.
casses and products of the vegetable
kingdom constantly floating into
them.
Dentine, the peculiar material oI
which teeth are formed, and the
enamel covering them, offer extraor,
binary resistance to those chemiea
agencies which resolve other anima
remains into nOthingncss. Mound,
in the West, tumuli in Europe ant
Asia, which are believed 10 antedat,
sacred history for thOusandsOf years
yield up perfectly sound teeth, OIL
which time seems TO have made NJ
impression whatever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01
Japan Tea.

In the year 1913 Java exported
over a million pounds Oftea, although
of an inferior quality; since this it
has very much improved, as we have
seen by the six different experiments
with green and black teas at the last
exhibition In Paris. Reunion like
wise forwarded samples of excellent
quality, produced from plants which
the French procured from Java and
the Pekoe, sorts were equal to any
of the same description Of China tea.
We are convinced that Japan teas, of
the quality of which the japanese
have reason to be proud, will in time
have a great influence ON the Eu-
ropean markets. The tea plants is
called in Japan "Tsia," and cultiva-
ted not as elsewhere, in large gard
ems and plantations, but merely on
the banks Of lakes and rivers. The
first harvest takes place towards the
end of February. The newly pluck
ed leaves are collected in paper bags,
and dried with the greatest care and
ceremony; they are stored up in por-
celain jars of enormous value, and
the handling of them is only permit
ted by gloves. The second harvest
takes place towards the end of March
or the beginning of April ; the third
and most plentiful follows few
weeks later, when the leaves have
obtained their full development,
The quality of the tea depends upon
the age of the leaves, the youngest of
which are the best. The earliest
leaves are called Itziban, those of the
second harvest Niban, and those of
the third harvest Sanban. The finest
qualities are ground to powder and
so stored up. -Four qualities of Nj
ban are distinguished. The Sanban
are similar to the tea exported by
China to Europe, The last quality,
which is consumed by machines and
peasants, is called bantsjar, and it
suffers no change when exposed to
the air, while with the better sorts
the contrary is the case. The finest
specimens for the EmperOr's Court
are grewn on a hill near Mako, in
a position especially adapted for their
cultivation,
Great care is always paid to the
thorough dry ing of the leaves, and
we think the Chinese might here take
a lesson and improve the tea sent to
us. We also notice that the japanese
employ snow-water, or rain water if
the former Is not to be had, and such
water develops the aromatic proper
ties of the tea more than spring wa
fer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

NOVEL SUBSTITUTE FOR GUTTA
PERCHA.-A singular marine plant is
washed upon the shores in the vicini-
ty OF the Cape of Good Hope, South
Africa, which has come into conside-
rable use as a substitute for gutta per-
cha and similar substances, in the
manufacture of fancy articles, such as
canes, picture frames, inlaid work,
etc. 1t is Ofa dark color, and when
fresh, it Is thick and fleshy; but when
it's dried it becomes compact, and its
surface looks like a beautifully grain
ed deer's horn. After it becomes dry
and hard, it can be rendered soft again
by stepping in water, and in this con-
dition It may be stretch and formed
into various shapes. 1t can also be
reduced, when dry, to powder, then
made plastic by soaking in water, and
in this condition 1t may be struck into
almost any shape In a die press-cOm
ing out Of the molds like articles
formed Of gutta percha, The plant
is prepared for its industrial uses by
cleaning it first with weak caustic al
kali, and then with dilute sulphuri(
acid, after which 1t is washed, and
before it is quite dry it may be pressed
into sheets or any other form. Il
then may be rendered very hard by
stepping it in a hot solution of alum
after which it is removed to hot
room, where 1t is dried, and retains 1T
shape afterward. Reduced to powder
it may also be mixed with various
substances, like india rubber, anC
nodded into great variety of articles
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01
TIE MAN LOVE.
EY NGrrlE POWER HOUSTON.

EY NLrrlE POWER HOUSTON.
have such a gallant lover,
In the land OF my hearts fair home;
When the mists of twilight gather,
know he Is sure to come.
lie never has kept me waiting;
When the stars begin to shine,
His eyes more bright than starlight
Look down in the depths OF mine.
And out in the happy sunshine
That mantleS the summer hills,
Together we sometimes Saunter,
And rest by the singing rllls.
And oft as the Sunboams nestle
In the curls OF his taWny hair,
How long for their unseen fingers
SO wild In their revCl there!
When the cooling breezcS softly
Come dancing to kiss his brow,
And scatter bright leaves about him
Thro' their whlsperings soft and low.
envy their blessed mission,
With pang that ne'er can tell,
They may fan him, and may kiss him
And l-may but love him well,
But why should | murmur or envy?
He loves me far better than all!
And my voice to him sCcmoth sweetcr
Than even the mocking birds call.
Al, well! IN Queen Fancy's Kingdom
My life has a radiant CLEAN,
For the man love is Il Vision,
And my love for him iva dream.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

It has been recommended to burn
the dead bodies on the fields of battle
during The present European WaE, IL
order that pestilence, far more destrue-
tive than war, may not follow the
footsteps of the armies. The puttres'
cent bodies Of so many partially buri'
ed men may prOduCs terrible sCOur-
age,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

The table is instructive, because it
shows how futile have been all the at
tcmpts made by the South since the
war to encourage immigration, and
how useless it is for us to 60 on so.
There is In the mind Ofthe emigra-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

EARLY lMPREssIoNs.-Go to a
brick yard and take a brick, freshly
moulded, and press leaf upon it a
gentle pressure OF the finger will
suffice. Yet subject that brick to the
kiln, and it will come back with the
impression incfiaceable. Build it in
to house, and you may see it across
the street. The childs mind is the
moist brick. Delay not to. bring the
truth of God into contact with IT,
Under his blessing and beautiful
impression will last eternallv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

"Rarer than the phoenix" says DE
Quincy lis the vlrtuOus man who will
consent to loose a good anecdote be-
cause It Is q lie.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

Florida promises to become a large
producer Of sugar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-01

When does q man have to keep his
word? When no one will take ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22

SON. WAS thrown from his carriage and instantly Killed
on Friday night In turning corner near the MILE his
companion " +. Fredericks escaped WITHOUT serious
injuries
LONG BRASCH.-Messrs. Hclmbold and Lara proposs'
budinc an iron pier similar tn those at Brgnton anu
Leeds England The stock il taking rapidly Inc pier
will cost $4,000 In gold and Will extend foo ieet INTO 'o
ocean.
TRESroy-The Board OF Directors OF the Central
Agricultural Society met Saturday Gen. ROBERT r.
Stodkton was elected President, and Henry smith, .. H.
Coehill. and Mr. Van Camp, members OF the Executive
Committee.
acknowledgements Zabriski has issued an lnJliic
tion To prevent the North Midland Railroad IRON con
tinuing its work upon the farm OF fTeu' oeher ' o
fnll amount OF his claim has been PAID.
EIIzABETH.-Joseph Appeborn was arr 49, g 70
Saturday for stealing gold-headed cale Iom M ~
Corbin, brother-in-law Of President Grant
IoDr-The Rev. T. A. johnson has accepted tne
pastorate Of the First Congregational Churcn'
GREFEyTIE.-The Board OF ucaton nave re"o'ou
all the teachers with single exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
THE TREATY of WASHINGTON
IAN, ,nuna from First Pasc-


% to him at Indianapolis and that sttrwSro ne re-
sived revised or corrected copy In inns cohuecIon'
he caused 20 be read letter from Dr. Charles = TAFT
sving maj he was In the Senator's room before the
af1 was sent 10 the Senate; the senator LOOK from
barge envelope printed paper and asked PIN 70 pqt
,nt he FIRE which nc did the Senator remarkng 10 MN
Shat he had no use he had received complete
cepy of the Treaty. - 4,
,he Treaty from the State Department at l2l5 O'Clock
on Monday the 9TH ins after the official signatures had
been attached ~,
homo his files 1t had been in his custody all tne
,ime He knew that no copy had been taken from II
He then corrected statement in morning paper
was with good deal of formaty. IL was theren
stated that ne occupied large portion OF the session.
Yesterday discussing the merits and dement's OF the
reaty; the writer undertook 10 give what he Mr
sumner said. He would not say whether ne SPOKE or
not hut he could say the reference made to ne
may have said entirely erroneous. He never olu
make che speech attributed to him. =,
Mr.. MORRILL, Rep., VIA said that in the remarks ne
had heretofore made he had thought that in the END tne
Investigation might duplicate some Senator he sup
posed every had his theory and he had his ana mat
Treaty could not get out excepting through sen
atOr He had supposed the agent or employe OF the
Press might have procured ii from Senator'S room
during his absence.
On motion of Mr. HARLAN Rep.. Iowa., the SENATE
went into Executive session on the Treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hoffman House-SenatOr Sprague and wife
OF Rhode Island. Aston House-Ex Senator Thayer
states senate the Rev Dr. Bolles of Boston, and Capt
Prowd of London. - St. James Hotel-Gen. o. Is.
Williams of Washin gton. Gilsey House-COntroller
A r. Nichols Albany. -= Everett HOuse-L. ID. NJ.
sweat of Portland. g. St. Denis Hotel-Capt John
Goldman of Boston. g. Sturtevant House-Gen. +. w.
Rice and G.. II. Gddings OF Washington. - Grand
Central Hotel-The Hon. J.. p. Poland NJ c. OF Vermont
Col Benpett and w. s. Mcpherson of England. - st
Nicholas HoteSenatOr Hardenberg OF Kingston, NJ T.
J. Wiley Edmunds Of Boston, Dr. Klrkwood OF Nassau,
g. r GTigps of Illinois, and Franklin Muzzy Of Bangor
= BreyOort HOuse-SheriR Thomas OF Hamilton,
Ont - Fifth Avenue HOtel-Gen. Clinton b. Fisk OF
ST. Louis Gen b. lie Fevre of Ohio, George b. Upton OF
Boston, exMyaor Bishop Of Cincinnati and W. b. Bristol
OF New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-22
THE BRITISH PRESS AND THE TREATY.


Now that the new basis of settlement is 10
form part OF the International systemcertanly re-
CARDS the United States and this country prOOaD az
CARDS the whole civilized wordwe need not hesitate 20
say that Great Britain has, the whole more 10 ga
than 10 lose by il and heavy cload which 0verhune
the fortunes both Of the English and the American peo-
pie is probably on the point OF being DISPERSED
From The London Times 80
We most heartily trust that the Treaty VIII
not only he approved by the Senate but Will prove
final solution OF all the difficulties between inc l"o
From The London Standard
For our own part, there is but one word we
desire to say to our Transatlantic cousins on TINS Occa
sion, it may help to close an old sore. N3Ifg d
resent than that sympathy with the south OF whcn
are ut least not vet ashamed Yet justly cOnsueLeu
that sympathy implied want OF the ng OF DIoher
and knsInen. Had the OF the Union Deen france
Union Had the invaders OF the South been Russians or
Austrians we should have been at war with them III
three months. Ii kindred blood which caused
us 10 feel 50 deeply interested In the struggle
From The London Telegraph
Suppose that all the AnglO-SaXOn race sh0uld
at any time hold idea and that the idea should be
Peace on EARTH goodwill toward menV-concelve II
possible that questions of jealousy and crOsspuposes
being adjusted their fleets and treasures ana countess
legons valiant fighting men, joined nags upon lhe
side Of liberty and concord everywhere declaring those
alone enemies who tyTannZed who Waged needless ana
hateful It is dream to-day but II serves 10 meas
the possible marvel OF tomorrow Tor as sure as
Brton and American should thus form common policy,
the world could thwart their purposes than 1t
could resist the power OF gravitaton. On the other
hand, what folly foOlish-wh2t misery so miserable
TO cause and then for mere pride to perpetuate III
blood between the chief Anglican branches! Yet there
has been iboOd for years, and once and again IL ngh
have made war between When the intelligent mind
reflects upon such words War between America ana
the end Of progress the fulfment OF all sinister and
shameful failures ever predlcteu