davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, Jan. 10, 1873
James Lynch, whose post Office address is Can
ION, Meagher county, Montana has this day fled his
anplcation to enter as agricultural land, under
a ene homestead eset;an laws, the east half Of the southeast
auaIaer sectlon ., IN township No. ! north, range
Notlce is hereby given that a hearing win be hsd
al ms office on the 18th day of February, A. D..
eral or non mineral character of said land, and tss-
lanony TO be used upon said hearing will be taken
peiore the Register and Receiver on the 18th day uf
reDrllsry, \ ID. 1873, at 10 O'Clock Il. m. 1t lie AL
Iegea there are no known miners, nor mining ma
provements, upon said land.
y j.. II. MOE, Register
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

AR. WIN. ). k%LAUNIG, of Richmond, Va.
has patented an improved mower. having a
wave wheel of peculiar form which imparts
70 the knives q scythe-like cutting action.
that prevents the dropping of the grain
from the ears, which is likely te occur iii
the ordinary machine from the rapidly re-
cipr"cating motion of the knives, which
"'o,ion shakes out the grain, and compels,
.efrlore, the cutting of the grain before it
A'ss Decome entirely ripe.-Scientsfc Anseyi-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
Charges will be Reasonable,

And not in advance Of like accommodation In
other towns IN the Territory. A good supply OF
Hay and Grain kept constantly on hand.
2s-tf KRorT q rI.EMHHC.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

A PATENT tor artificial tallow was issued
in October last to Senior Miguel de Ia Vega,
OF New York. The inventor states in his
patent, that 100 lbs. Of the tallow is pro-
dnced by mixing together 60 TBS. of castor
oil, 10 lbs. of animal tallow, 10 Tbs. of yege-
table oil. and 20 lbs. of wheat -four. These
ingredients are boiled together for obout 80
minutes by steam heat. When the mixture
cools It hardelis, and resembles tallow. Cot
ton seed oil, or any other similar vegetable
oil will answer the purpose equally as well
rs castor oil.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13

Having purchased and reflttcd the old HUSBAND
NAN building. we are now prepared to acconmo-
date stock III nrst-class style. The public ere res
pectfully invited to call. Prompt and careful ut
tention given to both local and transient customers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
Ell Il l. II N A
AND
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
STAGE LINE.
THROUGH i'm DNE

Coaches leave Helena on Monday, Wednesday
arrive at the White Sulphur Spring at s D. M. Of the
same day. Return on Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urday.
OFFICES.
Helena-navis & Wallace. Canynn Ferrr-T.
hotwltt: Diamond-L. Marks. Camp Baker
VIM. Gaddis. Sulphur springs-spencer Bros.
MARKS s. PATTERSON.
Proprietors.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-02-13
NEW
LIVERY & FEED
Stables.

MAIN STREET, DIAMOND CITY, ID. T.
KR0FT & FLEMING, Proprietors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
EIGHTY HORSES BURNED 10 DEATH
The New York Tnttersnlis stables aud Their
Contents Consumed.

The night watchman. in the New York
Tattcrsall's stables. covering half the block at
FOrty-sccond street and Seventh avenue. was
startled last evening by tho kicking Of the
horses on tho second floor. Running hasti-
ly UP the ganRway he saw sheet
OF flame rolling with rapidity toward him.
Tho hay loft. containing hundreds OF bales Of
hay nnl straw. was on fire. In few seconds
the fireman. with Mr.. Ayres. ran up to the lofts
whore the horses we're tod. Tho fire. however
had gained such Roadway. that tho animals woro
being burned. There wero 119 stalls in the
loft and IL is estimated that ninety we're occu-
pied at the time OF tho fire. Twelve horses only
wore saved.
1t WINS a terrible sight" said stable man.
the horses reared and plunged. and fairly bol-
lowed Their beds had been made up for the
night. and tho flames ran from stall TO stall
Some Of them broke loose and ran madly into
the fire. when they wore quickly roasted.
Tho llremen wore. compelled 70 iight the fire
ing. dry aud greasy. added fuel, and tho roof
In a few minutes crushed down.
and tho lremcn clanbsred in clusters to At every
aperture Fearing that the walls would fall. the
order was given to draw ~ the men from the
Company 1. who had stood at window. In go
Ing down the. ice-covcred ladder, fell to the
ground and his skull was fractured. Washing
ton Rycr OF Hook and Ladder No. 7 sustained
internal injuries.
The stables were owned by Mr.. w. w. Briggs
Of 2l3 West Forty-third street, the building by
j. W. Davidson, the safe manufacturer.
The old building was quite landmark. II was
the first New York laitersalPe
Previous 70 the ilre there were about 400 car
riages. buggies. lisht wagons. including 30
sleighs. The stables contained many excel
llent horses. comprising some valuable trQt-
ters and carriage horses. Among those who
lost horses are Mr.. Geo. Gurley. DR. Timothy
4. Aliens team Of 10 East Tbirty-siNth street.
Ur. llttnor's trotter. valued at 80 600; tho cee-
brated trotting horse Twil.h Mr.. Cornelius "
j.. Ostrnnder. President oi the Merchants Fire
lnsurance Company loecs three valuable ami
mails; Mr.. Lcvi Apgar. President ~ the North
kiyer Bank. loses two fine teams; DIR. Cole
loses his team; Mr.. Brown. Of Hull
Nanderpoel. loses beautiful lit
tie white mare: Mr.. Perkins. the
broker ol 10 New street loses a handsome team.
DR.. q. Maxwell and Mr.. ]. J. Dc Forest
lose several fine carriage horses. Four
Of the horses that were saved were taken
to Whalen's stables. at 2i3 West Forty first
street: a beautiful lnousc-colore1 mare. belong
iIgto Mr. Chambern. was 70 burned tnut she
had 20 b. shot. Other horses were taken 10 l..
!. Bernstein's ROssmore Stables, and 10 Lod-
Dcatcrs.
The estimated loss on the horses could not le
approNimnted, ms some Of the animals were Of
sreat value. The loss 10 the building is osti-
mated at $4,000; 20 hay and fixture at SO 900.
most Ui which WAS insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

nohlee summRrily dlamisscd. Then an official
conversation cusucd between CctywayO and
TRianis nephew. IL was brief and ended
bluntly. whatever was the nature of IT, Then
the chief drew Hsido tho rich curtain which di-
Nidcd tho tcht into compartments. and. point
ing to nussivc crskrt Of gold. invited Tai
iants nephew. Yaisinif to- remove u little
Slab at one end Of II. He dil so and the
immcngo weasel Of gold was found to bc
filled with ovcry variety oi precious stonos lie
WHs then. with a prinHcly wave OF the arm re-
quested TO- hclp himself But with chivHlrous
denial. faisipif did not avail 'msrlt 10 any
grcnt CXtCnt of the opportunity ifprdcd him.
Raising u little purple pebble from the dH1z,ing
muse, he showed II to CcyWayo. bowed. and
dropped the purple gem into his bosom. What
ever crranl 1'sifani's nephew w ~ on. was cyi-
dcntly unsuccessful; hut CclywayO's display ot
Ills Jcwolry and his Offer 60 Eut4iuif were sug-
Geetions of his power. wealth, lihprality and
fricndshlp-c -charAricristics with which ho de-
sircd tho young mans uncle 10 invest him.
At thnt tine. In 1870" the gentleman con-
cludad. Cgywayo was u powerful unl popular
chief. and i is perfectly true TINT his army are
tions Of modern warfnrc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
NE.iRIVG THE END.
Republicans Fixing "a Programme tor tho Rest
Of the Senate'S Session.

WAsHINGroN Feb 10. The Republican
members of the Ssnac IN caucus this incoming adopted
report presented hS the committee appointed to errangs
hc order OF business for tho remainder OF the session
agreed that tlc Post ONCE Appropriation bill sh
Chime, Immigration isdspo.cd of AMI that preference
hall be given the other regulsr appropriation hil'
iucudug the River ami ldrhui h over all otht hus.
thereafter Tho following assures o be given
consideration not TO interfr with the appropriation
bills when ready n the order named The proposed
constitutional amcniment on The subject nf war claims,
the bin tor the fu. .trr distribution of the drnrNR award
Mr. WINDOWS proposition authorizing inquiry anl
report he made On the advsahtty ot ext ins GOV.
crument al lor the colonization u cOlolcd people and
vanou' ueg surcs concerun1 the -iet of 'nlumhir for
which un2 daJ Is to he srtHaft TWAS also agrfcd tat
from nnd Httar Monday the sessions ot the senate
shall btgn at n NJ and thata portion 40 each morn.
nl hour shall be devoted 10 uulhcC ted business
tic calendar under what is known the Anthony rule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
PREsIDENTIiL ASPIRiNrs.
Too Many OF them In Congress for the Good
OFT the Democratic Party.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Therc l. not entire
harmony among the Democratic representa-
tlves in Congress Indeed. It may truihfully Doe
said that there Il Errnt deal Of discord Just
now. The simple truth Is that there arc too
many Presidential candidates in Congress for
the good OF the Democratic party Ana. more
over. there are too many Congressman OF that
political persuasion who imagine that their
party necls direction from the national Capt
tol. Hence the effort is mnla 10 renstato the
Congressional caucus anu dictate party n'n'i-
nations. there are SO many little men among
the Dcmocratc Congress mon. who want 10
shape things. anl only make Tools ol them
The Democratic Joint caucus was called lss,
Monday evening to decide upon whnt aupro-
priatiOn bill the repeal OF the Jurors tnst ohth
should be- placed. This WIS very simple pio %
OF business. Anybody with common sense
ought 10 have known that there was hui one bill
without which the Goyernment might not be
run for two or three months aftcr the expiration
ocutiye. and Judicial bill. But when the caucus
got to work. the Presidential itch would not al
low one candidate 70 make a point which an,
wanted to make friends at tho South.
and he moved to amend by requiring
clerk OF the court and q Commissioner.
who should be OF the opposite parry. This
Bayard thought was too much oi pili and So
eyer reported will end forever his chances
among southern Democrats. Thurman came
amcndmcnt was carried by a iwo-thirds vote.
Flushed with success. tho Thurman faction
Hsh5b IT, y To9d 20 oq pnG ssp Sr nnd "o so
I@Saatiyo T b RDiS rePSsiHs H al h% tHisd States
whoop qnd hurrah. But this WAS fatal mis-
!Fke FES IT. was TOO much OF goGda thinsi
minority has been at work every since 10 de-
feat Thurman's measure. BnyUrd and his
,Tien,di n the senate aided by the iGlsnds Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
WHITHER Mound?
Mysterious Men-oC War Reported 60 Have
Been Seen In southern Waters.

Rumors were ailoat yesterday Of a myste-
rious fleet which had been discovered some
where between tho Caribbean Sea and the Ber-
mudas. Cant. Hay of the British ship Tautellon
Castle. 100 days from Calcutta. says: AT / A. NJ,
on Feb. 6. in latitude 9O' north. longitude G5
west suddenly found myself In tho midst 0i
forest Of lights. We were going about scvon
northwest The strange sail lay al around US,
and several Of thom were very large. They
were nll steamers some oi them with two
tunnels, and. all lay On the pert bow
ynrls oi tho last. They lay IN han OF each
other. ana their yards and running rlgglng
were braced and trimmed il regular man-of-
war fashion. None Of them hancd US nor
.paiii we're iron.cad rams. / should luige
from the way in which their bows slop"d nt
nm angle of 45.. II was a mnhnil'ont sight;
rhrre was u iull moon, and the sea was rs iuIl
as a nil pond. Tho strangers carricd tho
regulation sido lights, green Light On
ne -larhonrd and n red lieAt on the
poit bow They also had lights a thoir
cnd Airlugh they were an tlreo-maeier-,
mono ol tnnm had any canvas set. We were then
1870 mil. .s south Ot lormudA, ana the strangers
Mcr' nieaming 10 me S?ulhWnrN Y.IF sloHI
and thnn rniicd meNp. Whom We lu,l -ighl ol
4, IN thcy were hcud,us ior the Mona Passage.
h.iwoon Sunio Domingo and Porto REQ.
The upAt morning nj Z o'clock W. saw a
long. los. lack steamer. bnrh ricged, about
-,iru milcs or following IN the track Of thu
stranger He had his top@nlinnt Yards down,
AMI was si'nmingy n? n2rtnensi. a quarter
upon u. koeklng ON thAt c0u!so Tor hall an
hour. H. now somo kin,jef Il nag, bus. though
| studied :, with the glass, | could not mako i
ont suddenly the stranger AhGNFpd on and
kent on a.tor the others. Wa Woro then going
ten knots nn hour. and soon lost sight Of him.
When last seen Ae was Bearing southwest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
BEECIIER LEFT OUE
The Rev. Nr. Field InStaiIed- Questions About
Rumored OHer Of Money.

The Congregational Council 60 install the
Rev. Richard l.. Field rs pastor % the Puritan
Congregational Church. at Marcy AMI Lafayette
avenues Brooklyn. met at o'clock yesterday
afternoon IN that church. Only the churches
represented In the Manhattan Congregational
Association. aud what arc known rs anti Beccher
ministers. Joined IN the Council. plymouth
Church wa, no, invited. Tho following churches
wer' revrcso uted hy pastors and delegates;
.nVrch Of tia Pilgrims Church oi itc
Mediator. Central Conversational Church.
bgoottNMa1y TaSerrSu.,e NV rk rborsb rI'ni a
eatIonal Churc6. Fasiins { nercea'iSnal a.
It'll McFarianS, l. ii, ciapp' Dr. Reuben JSI.
itey, the Rev. Y; VI. Ncfar!and the Rev, NJ. J.
n'mman the Rev. =. y, Williams the Rev II.
j.. Howard. Tho Rev. Or. Richard ;. Storrs
ertcd ns Moderator. and Mr.. Samuel L. Warren
Dr. s,orrs said that ono averment that had
bSen in prin, lad cxritel his rurIos',y. It Was
sail ia the meeting which cor sdercd the call
Ing OF the council. that tie Manhattan Associa,
ton. or some ministers 10 that as lciation. had
promised sl5 0uO 90 the church On The con iition
that the Council WIS called rs q had been
Mr Spear said that the matter came about in
this way. In tuc discussion one member of the
society said ns n snecr on the contemplated
calling OF the Council. 10 be comuos a. It was
Do YOU propose 10 sell out 10 the Manhattan
Association for $1,000 - The person refuses
10 explain what he meant by il. and the church
did not know what be moint.
Dr. Storrr Tho Manhattan Association must
be grent a'nl richer than SUPPOSED II 90 he
Mr. Field-l would boz very glad 20 get 1000
from any quarter. but know nothing about
that Olfrr
Or. s,orrs-Was there any offer OF that sort
made or sugC stcd ty your
Mr. field-No.sir.
Or, Sioirs You have not been basug your
anticipation Of buying this property On tina;
oiIer.
Mr. Field replied NO. and added that he
had not befn ia any way persuaded or invited
l.tf AN o. l ftf iIf N
call tho Council IN tho way in which II was
called. and hc did il ns his sense Of duty. In
writing 90 his church as he bad DONE he wished
1t distinctly understood that H. dId not assume
a dictator role.
Resolutions u sympathy with the church
wcre pas cd which also HNprU -snd the Councils
adm ration for the pors -icncy II tho church in
maintaining it, CNistenco and usefulness. The
Council yoic to approve the call 90 the pastor
and his installation.
The services in tiie evening when thc pastor
was formally Installed were largely attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
ELECTING 4 SPEAKER.
The dominion Parliament Seeking 10 Know
Nvhy TheS were ,uiiea Iogrthrr.

Nvhy TneS were ,uiiea Iogrthrr.
OTTAWA, Feb. 19.-Nearlyall members and
Senators have now arrived. and hotel accom-
modAt.ous are nearly exhausted. Ministers
only chose their seats yesterday. and the result
is that several members are loft 20 the last day
to secure positions on the floor OF the House.
The swearing in Of members took place ut
noon. and the House met az 3 O'Clock. The
usher Of the black rod made his appearance at
the door Of the Chamber. bearing q message
from the Deputy Governor requesting the pres-
cn 'e OF the Commons in the Senate Chamber.
When they assembled thero the Speaker Of the
Senate announced that the reasons for calling
the present Parliament together would not bs
made known until the Commons had elected
their Speaker.
Tho Common, then returned To- their cham
Der. and Sir Jno. A. Macdonald. addressing Mr..
Patrick. Clerk OF tho House. moved that tho
Hon. Joseph Godcric B!anchct VI. I. for Lewis.
take the chair Of the House as Speaker. Sir
John dwelt I. ION the various qualifications for
the position possessed 10y the honorable gontla-
man. who noi Er'a parliamentary cNperl"nco.
having snt from ihpl qntil ihe Nonici'ration IN
the Parliament Of the lro,in'e ~ Canada. and
said Tint tLos" who had the pleasure of being
acquainted with him during that long period
could fully appreciate his good qualities since
the Confederation his parliamentary cNperi-
enee had been varied, and for eight yenrs he
Assembly oi Quebec. He had always shown
great APT tube IN the discussion OF matters OF
parliamentary and constitutional practice, and
Sir John. therefore, brgged to move that Mr.
Bhnrh,i take the chair rs SPEAKER.
Mr.. Ii.!ov seconded the motion.
Mr. Mckenzie said that, as in 1873. SIR John
\. Ma Donald nnd followed th" example of the
II Eii-h House In tlcctug tho prov NiOG- SpnHkor
unless be- had been removed from public life, hq
PAD thought the Honorable L'l oman would
haVc done so on tL' present ort -on' but as i
ably received on his tMr. VI r -nZlt's sidcl Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
Three OH. Locked Up for slns,ns.

Maggie and Jonno Jerome, Of 30 Cherry
street snd Catherine Carson ot s,rns ani Mulberry
streets were pa .ucr. in "a. romNs Police Court Scscr.
dav morning Hound-man rlau oi the New street police
accusing them of disor1etly conduct Ma-sc jerome
sail mat the llruo were their wAN home. WALKING
quietly through lHhn street,. very iuR ana lonely
street aud that from hunung they began tn siug tn
rchcr BAh, Nine" The witness cont uucd There
was uo one in the .ttgrt and W. had uu lea that we
iu between us ami Appti Uc ia fe face. ami pushed
aside hrtNcu h-i Ms until other police
ttlr. and Chem W'ft literally dragged through
tine sltrt, aud called Liv ilc,t names We wore locked
up 900 Ufht m rtli-' Justice OtterhOurg Ordered that
M --.- .L-.mLl I'M llnr.l- LL-L l.L-a alL-l lLnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

Michael Mclaughlin, private wNtchmnn on
the uoccupei premises Of Samuel Bliss at eip FIRST
avenue, appeared m the Harlem Police Court yesterday
with bullet hole in his hat He cheiged that Oncer
Rtdsae nrrd the shot The ohcer sid that Ms he was
lAsslhs Ne mouse ON Nedht hAN hkhi ut saw shl IN
the basement iul q man moving about lie addressed
the man. and the hvht was suddenly put ont Then he
demanirl who was MIiu, aud the answer hrug ~ pro
lane Language. he discharged ms revolver a. lughten
uN man. l' ,sueet"Hcl lHt htArus 81 lle complaint
wa postponed ami the officer lurQ,h Before Nacduus
the premises Mr. Bliss called at the Twenty ihird Pre-
trt ponce station and Asked tnt the police unrors uu
du9 near his house be instructed 20 Keep an eye o ic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14
ANOTHER suBSIDr ASKED ron.
Only $4,000 n Mile Asked Of the Govern
ment for this Railroad.

WAsHINGroN Feb. l5-Mr. Kellogg Rep,
La introduced in the Senate a bill TO secure
tho completion Of n railroad from Fort Clark to
r. Paso. lie said that the measure was Of the
utmost importance to tho people Of the region
and that only 10000 a mile WAS asked from the
: 49, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

LANslNG, Mich, Feb, ~. In the Republican
senatorial caucus TN, evening Zach Chandler received
U9N,ics cN GOV Ba-.y 10 and state senator Palmer
Every lvl uhlichu member oi tc LEGISLATURE WI. pres
cut Chandler elecuDn next laesdal 10 assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

EN-Mnylr WeStHTVelt was mn h weHk"r las
tVcutul amt appeared o. h sinking. hut NJ mluillt h
pm, cHn had ,u MS bedside in the brci that lie wout
MAN llIum.M lLIu m-alt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

We I"grst isTeWer3 IN america Fn'heh
Io>noN, ont. Ioh l3-' 'W.n.s lr'w"ry.
So ....-. Iil-aIIn.t. tlairfn a UI0I.Iu uam.1
D.. .f,-. .tl .,.ua 4uIl.f .au was fitiU. l4aeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

W sgutkNsst Wlndh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-14

Miss Fnnoher OF Brooklyn.
see Nee Yok L4l aisi Tina, wI1h iulpage illustration
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-28
Z --------~-- --------1 8
Our Trade with Chlna.

Some of the Eastern papers and PEG.
pie oppose the Willis bin because, as
they suppose, it will ruin our trade with
China. Even should such result fol.
low We tailto see wherein this country
would suffer any disaster. Ever since
the existence Of a treaty between the
United States and China, the imports
to this country from China have aver
aged an excess over the exports amount
ing to $4,000, 900 or 50, 900 900 per
year, and Caina has been taking her
balance IN coin. That is about what
our trade with China amounts to. But.
as the Call remarks, were the trade
with China ten times as large - it is,
and a hundred times more profitable. it
would be no compensation for. the loss
Of the Pacific Slope to the American
Uuiou, for surly continued influx Of
the Chinese would menace. and probab.
y destroy the perpetuity Of the Repub.
lie, 30 far, at least, Is this slope is con.
cerned.--Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-28
--------
who Opposed, And why,


The principal opposition to the Chi
nese restriction bill came from the New
England manufacturers, bankers aud
steamship owners. In the case If the
latter, it was feared that their income
would be reduced and they could no
longer bring the thousands Of slav on
their steamers which ara employed in
the traffic. The bankers are the sur
porters and hackers OF the Eastern man
uiacturers, and they want class Of
cheap labor to compete with the pau
pers Of Europe, aud at the same time
demand . high protective traif to pre-
vent the European manufacturers CON /.
ing in competition with their trade, and
thus force the consumers 10 pay double
price tor their goods. This is what
actuated the Eastern members in Con
eress in their opposition to the biz.
Then we have fauatical religious ele.
ment which interprets the meaning OF
the Declaration of Independence to be
that this country is the asylum of all
creatures, where all IRE equal before
God. man and the laws. 1t is the same
tanatical idea which encouraged the i'm.
portation Of negroes so long a. it was
profitable to New England. aud when
sold to their neighbcrs after they were
no longer Of special value to the East.
ern manufacturers, began war upon
the institution and traffic which had en-.
riched her commerce. 1t is true this i.
the country for all oppressed nations
but it is not the asylum Tor the dregs Of
the earth, to be brought her, as slave.
and prostitutes to ruin and destroy the
country. The trainers Of our govern
ment had 20. reference to any nation
bat white, aud it was tho expectation
that white people would seek thei,
homes in this favored land, and to then
it offered equality before the laws, anc
to none others. It is simply the resur
rection or diversion for the time beins
OF the old Puritan fan4ticisms, which
we have seen pictured to prejudic'
and horrify the rising generation in re
gard to the negro. We trust that on,
Of the FIRST bills passed by the Congress
which is soon to meet will be one SINH
lar or more stringent than that which
was vetoed by Hayes, and let him ant
his party take the responsibility Of
veto. Standard. I'D las kB