Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

wear! ga ihe IaU u th.s rUsvmmlrui.
ttiAiioAs Nuu ilIoIt CiAmAilA. Il,
VIVA + fauce. uuF earliest allg kus,ia,
'ne oeusiaui aud sieady in,id u thu Jui-
Ted siails; Gsunsuy. siih she's govern
weui au1 IeJrc ae have 80 mauy cau,es
~ i"eraship. aai ihe other IUacss 81
huiuir, our IeiaiiOus alc u.a.u.a.ugd ga
'he musi iueuuly iyIu.,. siuec ass lasi
anuual ussssgc tur exchange has iz.uu
made by the raiihgatiUu ui q irraiy With
'ho Aus'ro Hungarian Umpire rc.siiug 90
naturalization alsu 81 treaty With
TIE uenisH Empire respecting rousuis
anl rsdc marAs aisO Of ucsty uHi.
Sweden aui Norway relating 10 ullural- F.
"a'iUn' all VI which treaties have been
duly proclaimed
TuE AUsr-IAS WORLDS ram.
Preparations ate making ior tue lu-
teruaIiOna. Exposition TO br held dung
the neNt ycar a' Vienna on scale Of
very great magnitude The tendency OF
these eXpUslluns Is m the direction ui ad
vauccd civilization aud OF tie elevation u
industry, aud a labor, aud OF the IA.
crease II huuau hsUwuoss a. Neii ui
greater intercourse ulu good viii BE-.
tween nations. As this Imposition is TO
be tae inst walsh viii have bgcu held iu
Eastern EuirIe, a il believed that Amer.
eau Inventors anu manufacturers will be-
ready 10 avail themselves OF the 0ppurju.
niiy tor tue presentation OF their piuduc.
lons II cncouuged by proper aid and pro-
lection. At tue lust session Oi con, tcss
authority was given for the appointment
oi ON, or more agents 10 represent tins
governments al the exposition. The au-
tnOniy thu, given has beeu exercised,
bat IN the abserce Of any appropriation
there is danger that the inrortanc which
the exposition offers will, M large de-
gree, be lost TO citizens Of United States
recommend the subject strongly to your
consideration aud recommend that AN adj
equote appropriation be made for the
purpose to luithcs American cxhlhltltL.
at the Vienna exposition. | would rec
ommcnd IN addition that the secretary @
the Navy be authorized to 1T up two YES
sells TO transport between our Atlantic ci
ties aud Trieste, or the most con,eLlun
port to Vienna aud back, their article
, Tor exhibition
Our RELATIONS WITH MEXtCO.
Since your last session the lrcsldcnt O
the Mexican Republic, distinguished by hi
high character and by his services to hi
country, ha, died. lIistcmporary succes
or has now been elected with great unnau
= Unity by the pcople--a proof OF confdenc
on their part in his patriotism aud wisdom
y which tits be ieved will be confirmed by th
results of his administration. Its pari,
- uarly desirable that nothing should b
- left uuaonc by the Government OF ellhe
- Republic to strengthen their Relations g
Inc; ghbors aud friends. 1t is much to !
regretted that many hwlcss acts contnU
to disturb the quiet Of the settlement
the border betN cen our tcrrtorty aud thu
g of Mexico, and that complaints Of wron'
" to American citizens in various parts
y, the country are made. Thercvolutloual
- condition in which the neighboring Ii
- public has so long been involved has
~ some degree contributed to this distu
y, = bancc. II is to be hoped that with
" more settled rule Of order through Il
" Republic, which may be expected no
81 81 the present Government, the acts OF WINK
u inst complaint is made, will cease.
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
y 1t is with regret that have again
- anuoucc continuance Of the dlNtnrb'
" condition Of the Island Of Cuba. No a
ca vance toward the racifcation OF the dI
gu contcntcd part ofthe population has bee
VI made. While the insurrcction has no a
W yan,ages aud exhibits no more oil the eI
oo ments Of power or oil the prospects Ct I'll
MAZE success than we're exhibited a y'
OF ogn Srain, on the other hand has not su
ne cceded in lis suppression, and thetI anu
he stand apparently in the same relative al
IT. tude which they have occupied Tor a 10
ID time past This contest has lasted NJ
a ror more than four years. Were 1t SC
OF at distance from our uelghborhood
's- might be indifferent to its result, al'hou
to- humanity could not be unmoved by ma
le- crIts incidents wherever they might occ
mt 1t is however, at our door.
Try cannot doubt that the continued ma
II tp,ance of slavery in Cuba Is among
I'D strongest inducements TO the c)ntlnuai
is Of The strife. A terrible wrong IS
ion natural cause Of terrible evil. The
OF clifton of slavery and the introduction
Ter other reforms in the administration
ties l;overumcnt in Cuba, could not fail to
in vance the restoration Of peace and ord
lgo 1t is to be hoped 'hat the pre''
nd liberal Government cfS pain VIII eveh'u
" adopt this view. The law OF eman
the nation, which was past more 'hah
es- wears since, has remained uneXecutcd'
the the absence Of some regulation Tor It's
est forcement. 1t was but Feeble step
re- ward emancipation but it was the rect
lrd milton Of right, and was hailed as SUI
rad and exhibited Spain in harmony with
her sentiments of humanity and justice ana
ere symnathy with the other powers OF
ris- Oh, ist,an and civilized world. WIZ
ties the past few weeks the regulation, :.
red carrying out the law of emigration III
to been announced giving evidence OF
val sincerity of the intention OF the pres
tia. government to carry into effect the Ia"
AS. 1870 | have not failed to urge the c
Of 9 Iteration of the wisdom, the po!lcy u
the iustice of more effective system Tor
10, abolition of the great evll which oPPles
, D@ ! ,ace and continues bloody and des'r