davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
THE DIFFERENCE.

Great minds will differ In opinion
The editors Of the Pittsburgh Telegraph
and the Journal make a case in point
The latter got of lnst week
sThs Republican State TIchs, is . good ane d
every respect and merin the eonhdcncc and sup
port Of every Republican In The Commonwealth
With such men ~ 0insteads Allen, Death aud
Paxson, ns standard bearsSp, the Kepublicar
party In this State has nothing to fear ~ to thu
result, " Republicans are but true to their rrinc
pals and their organizations"
The editor of the Telegraph, though
Just as Radical as his Clcarfeld brother
drifts little higher the truth and re
marks thus;
We do not need to say to our readers that ",
openly and unhesitatingly advise the "boliing'
of the ring candidates this fall, no matter fol
what once they are running. webelicve instead
Of an act Of disloyalty Il would be an act Of th'
truest sympathy with the noblest aspirations o
tho Republican party, for every intelligent an'
conscientious citizen to mark with tho most en-
phstic disapprovai all the candidates "put up
and "sst up" by that essential oil Of political ras
cality which wc call "Cameronism" for short
with the understanding that II embotics bo'
Mackeyism and Bill Mannism as It's leaders ant
prophets. Under this category we class the Re
publican candidate for Supreme Judge, u.
Paxson, lawyer who Is little less than infame VI
at homo, and also tho candidate for Auditol
General, Mr.. Allen, Of Warren county, who ha
taken service with the treasury ring under thu
most huiniliating circumstances, considering the!
wanted to sell him out q couple Of years ago
cheap, to make the calling and election sure o
Governor Hartranft, who but recently performed
the greatest service the "ring" ever esactcd fron
any Of its employees by vetoiug the fec and 'alar,
bin, which was designed to cure the rottennes
and corruption Of Philadelphia aud State politics
We are glad that we are able to re
cord the fact that there is one cditol
in the State who is fearless enough tc
utter the truth, and calls upon hi
readers to bolt the ticket rather thai
to vote for the notorious corruptionist'
put in nomination by its party leaders
Paxson is without doubt the most cor
rupt man ever nominated by any party
for II judicial position.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Mrs. Victoria G. Woodhull lectured
Philadelphians on last Friday night,
on what is true and what is false
socially Vic. knows good deal
about that subject
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

The pnrtnerthip heretofore existing bciwcet
David Eihard aud Joseph Erhatd, in The mercan
tile business, at Now Millror, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the goth Of juno last Either
Of the members Of the htm are authorized to
make settlements. Those knowing Themselves
indebted TO the late firm arc requested 10 cont
foriard and settle their accounts without delay.
DAVID ERllARD,
JOSEPH KRiiARD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
EsTRAys-

Came ircspassing on the premises Of the anb-
scfiber, residing In Union togn.hip, on Or about
the let Of August last, TWO 5 rEERs, about
years ole. They are both red, with very large
horns on the one, and the other has small horne.
The owner Is hereby notified to come forward.
prove his property, pay chafges and take them.
away, or they win be dlsposed Of ns the Law al.
rects. -..Jl.. HENRY PBNTz.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that tho partnsr,hir
heretofore existing between O. u. Merreii, Amo,
ksnnnrd and q. NJ. Alisrd, under thr nhns cI
'kreclsior Cant Hook Company" for The mana.
fsc'ure and sale or cant heohs, was dissolsed on
n. Merrsll hnviaK sold his inierert Ia aid hrn,
and 10 tho patent 70 Amos Ksnnard. ltnlil
oeiI4-<t o. n. MERRILL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

(,orRr pRocLAMATIoN-.

= W. = ~ AtOCAtah ~ = 4 -
" WHEREAS, Hon. @. A. MAYER, prcidcn
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the tweu
ty.fnh Judicial District, composed " the coun
ties Of Cearfeld, Centre aud Clinton, and Hon
WIN. c. FOLEY and Hon. JOHN J. READ, As
sociate Judges Of Clarified county, have issue,
their prcctlh. 10 me directed. for the holding o
m AdjoaTned Court Of Common lloas, al th'
Court House. at clearfold In and for the ooun
~ Of ClcarlelJ, commencing on the SECOND
MONDAY, THE qTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
1874, and continuing two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given 10 jurors and
witnesses, in and for said county Of Clearhcld to
be and appear in iheir proper persons, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. Of said day, to do those things which ID
their behalf pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clcariieli. this ith day
Of October, nth, year of our Lord one ihouiand
eight hundred aud seventy y-iour.
W. n. MCPHERSON, sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
A DMIYIsTRAToR's NorIcE-

"A Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Adj.
minstration D. BIN. {. :. A., on tht estate Of
wM. $. DICKEl, late Of Deccaria townsblp,
Clearaeld county, Pa, decvased. having been
duly granted TO the undcrsigncd, all persona in.
dcbica 70 said estate win plthtc mako immcaiatc
payment, aud those having claims OF demands
VIII present them properly authenticated for set.
sl'meni without delay, JAMES DicREY,
Glen Hope, Oct i5otl Administratdt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Ohio and Indiana each gave 10000
Democratic majority. Last year the
former gave but sl4 and the latter l..
800. Behold the change
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

NOTICE

mcntary on the Estate Of ELIZA FLANAGAN
laicof Clearfcld borough, decd, have been grant
ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted I,
said Estate are required TO make immediate pay
mcnt, and those having claims against Il arc re
quirod to present them, duly authcnllcalci, With
out delay to the undersigned.
JAMES u. 0RAHAM,
Clcarhold. Oct. n, lS7f-otl t- Exocntef
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
EsTRAy OR STOLEN.

There csira,si from he pasture Of The ua.
derslgnei, reading In k,lcriovn. on OF. aboa,
the 2sd day Of 0ctcbcr lnsi. a LfdHr hay
HORSE. nbon, years old, shctt, heavy sel, star
In forehead, and wart on one car Pr.ons
giving information which will lead 10 ,he rcooy.
eofy Of the animal or Of IT. whcreaboots. vim be
hhemi's rewarded Tor iheir ,roable. l' 'lIl
.lgo . 0RiN seno0NovER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

Abscnteeism is the only way in
which the Democrats of Pennsylvania
can be defeated on the Sd of November
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
npMo,,p.r,C STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WARREN J. WOODWARD,
OF BERKs COUNTY
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOHN LATTA,
OF wEsTMoRELAND COUNTY,
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JUSTUS +. TEMPLE,
OF GREEN COUNTY.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
WILLIAM MCANDLESS,
oP PHILADELPHIA,
DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
L. A. MACKEY,
OF LOCK HAVEN.
FOR ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE,
JOHN III. 0RVIS,
OF BELLEFoNTE.
IOh STATE sENAIOH,
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
OF CLEARfIELD.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
W. r. HARTSHORN,
OF ouRwENsvILLE.
FOR pRorHoNoTARr, &C.,
ELI BLOOM,
OF cuRwENsvILLE.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, 1C,,
Il. J. MORGAN,
OF wALLAcEToN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD W. KYLER, / year,
q OF GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
HENRY WHITEHEAD, year,
OF UNION TOWNSHIP
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL f. McCL0SKEY,
OF oURwENsvILLE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
A DMINlsTRAToR'S SALE
--0P--
Valuable Personal Property
A DMINIsTRAToRIs NOTICE.

A DMlN1STRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Notice IA hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
mnisiraton 90 tho estate Of JOHN II. ROB.
BINS. late Of fioutEdalc, clcaracil county, ps.,
deceased. having bccn duly granted to the under
signed, oil pcrsons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. WM. LUTHER,
MADEIRA, Pa, Oct. 2l, 'ii-oLl Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
ROCKS OF rnE REPUBLICAN srArr
CESrRAL COMMITTEE,

IspIAsAPoLis, Sept 3, 1878.
Edito, Of The Union Rsn.slsr, Indiana.
DEAR siRi desire to call your attention to the
horrible scenes Of violence aud bioodsbed trans
piripg throughout the South, and suggest that
you give them as great pfominsncc ~ possible in
your paper from his time until cfisr ihe election
THoNAs BnApr, Chairman.
1t would appear from the $4,000
Democratic votes cast on the 2d Tues
day, that the Southern outrage card did
not take well with Hoosiers. The
above will evidently be Brady's "lasi
card He will no doubt turn his at
tention to giving prominence ia
something else.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

The hallot.box stuflcrs of Phladcl.
phia have a hard time of II just now,
The Radicals cannot get hcir men into
the Navy Yard, because the RAIDS did
not pass the third-tcim resolution NJ
the Radical State Convention at lIar.
risburg lately,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
James II. Dale,
Bankrupt. No. 1907 4, f,.,t,,,,..

Upon application Of v. A. Irwin, assignee oI
the estate cf James u. Dale. q h ordered that
second general meeting Of tho creditors Of s.id
Jas Dale b. held At Clcsrheld. In said distrjot.
on tho soth Of October, 1874 at 10 O'Clock, A. m !,
before y. H. Woodruff Register 10 Bankruptcy. =
., o. MocANDLEss,
cctlf Clerk Of the z. 9. District Court
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
STATE
COUNTY

Congress
l.. A. Mackey
State Senator
William A. Wallace
~ Assembly fH
W. Ross Hartshorn
Prothonotary, &c
Eli Bloom
Register and Recorder, &c
as l.. j. Morgan
County Commissioner
Conrad W. Kyler year
n Auditor
Henry Whitehead year
1aoie County Surveyor
Samuel +. McCloskey
The above three tickets make u
q full hand, and should be cut wher
the rule indicates.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

ThE CmAN0E.--South Bend, Indiana,
the home of the @Chrisiian Statesman"
ColiaS, last week gave ~ Democratic
majority. Last year and previous to
that, the Radical majority was about
300. Quite change IN the Smilers
neighborhood since Amcs' 81, 200 check
nfinir
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

- Would respectfully nolify bis patient.
0yyvS) that he has reduced ,he price Of ARTl.
p FIcIAL TEETH to $40 90 per s,t. or
s35 90 fir double set. For any two persons
coming at the same time, 10 have each an uppet
set' viii get The two sets for ea5.ep, " si75o
each.
Terms invariably CAsu
ClcarGeld, March 20. 1879. ifA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

ID EPORT of the condition Of tho FIRST
III NATIONAL BANK OF Cleardcld. at th,
close Of business on October 2, ls7ii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

THE DEMOCRATIC TIcKET.-The Mo.
docs and their Radical allies will nc
doubt flood the county with spurious
tickets by election day. Below will
be found the iull Democratic ticket rs
printed by us for the County Commit
tee, and to be voted on the 3D..
JUDICIARY n
Judge of the Supreme Court
Warren J. Woodward
Additional Law Judge
John II. Orvis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

oanc ircsrcFslng on The prcnise, Of lhs wf
lefiber 10 Dsesafia tsua askip.s wkiic hoesies
esptng Que having two bsck spot, On ", sup
rosea tolsc about one year old. The ownerhfe
quetied 70 come forward, prove pfopesiy, pN
ehstl~ snd ssks ,he'n away. os they " "a Be DIS
posed ei according tolsw. Jos. W, Lull.
"'en Hope. Oct u is7t,st4 ft f1N' N'ei M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
$50 HORSES 6 MULES
AT AUCTION.
Great lsarnum show

Announcement extraordinary VIII be sold
at auction, at liERKNEss' BAZAAR, philadel
phia, the entire stock used this season BY the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

The foregoing resolution is platform
enough for the whole country to stand
upon, and we are satisfied that Mr.
Mackcy will carry il out to the letter
il demanded by his constituents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21

GIYkN nnaer my hand and seal, at cleat9ss'
~ ftsh., TITS scvcnth day of octcbef' ~
L,sl the year Of our Lord ono thousand cish
hundred and seventy four, and u ihe
indenendenee Of the United States the nlneN
..''.ssa w,R. MCPHERSON, sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-21
alew Advertisements.

in variety unsurpassed and prices to suit the
scarcity of money. Oar stock of
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10
SymtOms Of a Mad DOG,

We print the following from the
London 2inaes for the benefit Of yer.
sons who are anticipating the pleasure
Of meeting with mad dogs during the
coming dog days. 1t will be conven-
lent to know how to recognize them
when met.
The premonitary indications Of rabies in
a dog are derived almost entirely from the
observation of changes in its demeanor: con-
sequently although they may be too trifine
to be noticed by a casual observer. tbev
are fortunately sufficiently striking to ar
rest the attention Of any one who is ahont
a dog and is familiar with its habits and
individual peculiarities.
a uoS aoouI 10 become rabbi loses its
natural liveliness. 1t mopes about as
if preoccupied or apprehensive. and seeks
to withdraw into dark corners. From the
first there is usually foreshadowing Of
that most constant symptom of the disease
-depraved appetite. Mad dogs not only
devour filth and rubbish of every kind with
await y, out even their own excrement-
often Immediately after it has been passed
1na'catlons OF this tendency appear early,
ana are more THAI suspicious.
Along with this popularity Of behavior it
IS OF equal Importance to notice that an in
1ected dog, from the first snaps at other
dogs without provocation. This snappish-
ness In most dogs is very striking. If a
aog previously known to have no such hab-
1t snaps Unfortunately at the first dog it
meets in the yard or in the street, it is
probably not SAFE
So far have had in mind chiefly what is
to be observed in dogs tied up OF at home.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10
NO. 355.

A dog which is at large is also to be rec
ognized as in u dangerous state by its de-
meanor. A healthy dog in its progress
along street or elsewhere shows at every
step that its attention is awake to the sights
and sounds which it encounters. The rabid
dog, on the contrary, goes sullenly and uu-
observantly forward, and is not diverted
by objects obviously likely to attract it.
This statement. however, is subject to the
important exception already referred to,
that it is excited by the sight and sound OF
an animal Of its own species.
OF the symptoms which accompany the
final stage Of the disease, the most impor-
tant and characteristic are those which re-
late to the organs in which it localizes it.
self-the mouth and throat. Attention is
often drawn to the condition of
the mouth in an animal supposed to
be healthy by the observation that it tries
to scratch the corners of its mouth, as if
attempting to get rid of the ropy mucus
which is seen to be discharged from it, In
dogs that are tied up it is noticeable that
the bark has entirely lost its ring, and ac-
qnires peculiar hoarseness, which can be
recognized even by the most unobservant
As the disease progresses the discharge in
|
alyzed, and the animal has evidently diff
Guilty in swallowing Along with this there
is often loss Of power Of the hind limbs
Ii now the dog is watched, the peculiarities
| Of behavior which have been already no.
ticed are seen to present themselves in
much more marked degree than before. It
is observed, first, that it is subject to par
oxysms Of excitement in which it makes
often-repeated efforts to bite or gnaw all
objects (such as wood, straw, ETC., within
its reach, while at the same time it con-
tinues to exhibit the tendency already
mentioned to devour its own excrement );
and, secondly, even during the remissions
its excitement is at once renewed by the
| sight or sound Of another dog.
1t may be we'll TO note that the disease
occurs at all seasons, that the mad dog
| continues to recognize it's master and to
manifest pleasure when kindly spoken to,
that it does not shun water, and that in
many cases from first to last that wild fury
which is commonly supposed to belong to
the disease is conspicuously absent.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10

said rules to be furnished and hung in con-
spicuous places on board all canal and
river tow-boats, as we'll as in Offices at
either end Of the canal also in the post
Office and custom house at New Orleans
provided that Congress may at any time
repeal or abrogate such rates.
Sec. 5. Provides for obtaining title in
the United States to a site for the canal
and 1000 yards on each side Of said CO.
nal.
Sec 6. The cost of the canal not to ex-
ceed eight million dollars.
Sec. I. Provides for letting contracts
for construction Of the canal to the lowest
responsible bidder.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10

two years, and would in my judgment,
work less hardship to the debtor interest
than is likely to come from putting off the
day of final reckoning. 1t must be borne
in mind, that the credit interest had its
day Of disadvantage also, when our present
financial system was brought in by the su-
preme needs of the nation at the time.
RETIRE SMALL NOTES.
would further provide. that from and
after the date fixed for redemption, no bills,
whether of National Banks or of the United
States, returned to the Treasury to be ex-
changed for new bills, should bereplaced
by bills Of less denomination than $40,
and that in one year after resumption all
bills of less than SIS should be Withdrawn
from circulation, and in two years all bills
of less than $40 should be withdrawn. The
advantage of this would be the strength
given to the country against time of de-
preston resulting from war, failure Of crops
or any other cause, by keeping always in
the hands Of the people large supply Of
precious metals With all the smaller
transactions conducted in coin, many mil
lions Of it would be kept in constant use,
and Of course prevented from leaving the
oAuOuOtCu1y poOICI CuIEcuCy
will always drive better out Of circulation
With paf'er the legal tender, and at a dis
count, gold and silver become articles Of
merchandise as much as wheat or cotton.
The surplus will find the best market it
can. With small bills in circulation there
there is no use for coin except to keep it
in the vaults of banks to redeem circulation.
During periods of great speculation and
apparent prosperity there is little demand
for coin, and then it will flow out to mar
ket where it can be made to earn some
thing, which it cannot do while lying idle
Geld, like anything else, when not needed
becomes surplus, and, like every othe,
surplus, it
SEEKS 4 MARKET WHERE 1T CAN FIND ONE
BY giving it active employment, however,
its presence can, it seems to me, be secured
and panics and depressions, which have oc-
Cured periodically in times Of nominal spe.
| Gle payments, if they cannot be wholly pre-
vented, can at least be greatly mitigated
Indeed. lYuestion whether it would have
! been found necessary TO depart from the
| standard Of specie in the trying days which
| gave birth to the first legal tender act, had
the country taken the ground Of no small
| bills as early as 1850. Again, would pro.
vide
| AN EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER CURRENT EX.
! PENDITUREs.
| would DO this by rigid economy: and by
taxation where taxation can best be borne
Increased revenue would work
constant reduction Of the debt and in1eres;
| and would provide coin to meet the de.
mands on the Treasury for the redemption
| OF its notes, thereby diminishing the
| amount Of bonds needed for that purpose
All taxes, after redemption begins, should
BE PAID IN COIN OR UNITED STATES NOTES
This would force redemption on National
Banks. With measures like these, o,
measures which would work out such re-
suits, see no danger in authorizing free
banking without limits.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

The Catholic pilgrims from America
visited in procession: On June 5th, the
grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes. They
carried the American Flag and pre-
sented the sacred banner brought from
America at the shrine.
The indications are that the cause
Of the Bonapartists is gaining grounds.
Several Bonapartists have been elected
to FIJI vacancies, and a pamphlet cam
paign has been organized against the
Bonapartist interest.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-10
ENGLAND.


The CZAR OF ALL THE RUsslAs AS
SL1NGER OF ENGLISH AND A DoT1NG
FATHER-The New York Times CORES
pondent in speaking of the reply of the
Gar to the reception address Of the
Corporation Of London, says:
lie plunged boldly into the task, and
had got as far as 'My Lord Mayor with
out casting his eyes on the paper. He
now looked down on it, and there was
considerable pause. His Majesty was evil
dently very nervous, and possibly the un-
familiar English letters embarrassed him.
For second or two, which. Of course, ap-
peared much longer, it seemed as if there
would be breakdown. The Car looked
up, and then looked down, and gasped
helplessly. Then by sudden inspiration,
he made dash into the first sentence,
somewhat inarticulately, but came to the
surface with my beloved daughter
which brought out lusty cheer, every
body being glad to assist in getting over
an uncomfortable moment. The Car
SPOKE OF HIS DARLING CHILD
with unmistakable emotion, and turned to
gaze at her fondly and tenderly, his eye
glistening with a fathers pride as he COM
menued her to the care OF her adopted
country.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The House of Commons have passed
liquor license bin allowing public
houses in London to be kept open from
Z A. ". to II o'clock at night, in towns
having over $500 inhabitants from
Z A. NJ. to Il p. NJ, and in towns hav-
ing less number Of people from I; A..
NJ. to 10 P. VI. All Of which cues
to show that men in large cities re-
quire more drinks or more time to
take it in, than in small towns. 1t has
been estimated that in Red Wing.
Minnesota, man ought to set sufficient
ly drunk by ten o'clock at night to go
home to the bosom Of his family, which
shows the people of this city to be just
one hour faster than the people in
cities Of corresponding size in England.
Disraeli has announced that seven
bills Of extraordinary Importance would
be presented the present session Of
Parliament, and that the session would
probably be long one.
The Peace Society have Just issued their
annual report for 1874. They express
themselves hig hly pleased At the nroaress
which their principles have made hoth
in England and abroad, especially as re-
CARDS the adoption Of international arb;.
tration. They admit, however, that these
are but initiatory triumphs, and there ia
plenty of hard work before them.
SYNOPSIS OF THE PROPOSED TREATY
BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA.
The 1ribeme's Washington CORES.
pondent gives an outline of the propos
led reciprocity treaty between this coun.
try and Canada The propositions
which have been submitted to the Sen
ate, are understood to be substantially. al
follows:
First-The abandonment on the part Of
Great Britain and Of Canada Of ali claim
for compensation on account of the conces.
sions Of the United States by the Treaty Of
Washington Of theprivilege ofthe .sinshore
fisheries" ,., -.
Second-The free admission and inter.
change Of all natural products Of the