davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

\ wonderful invention in the form of
seif-luminous paint is now exciting at
tention In London. It lasts for wears.
and when exposed for a time to bright
light, IL will shine for eight or ten hours
50 brightly as to illuminate a room.
The Government is turning its attention
TO the invention in the hope of utilizing
It IN powder magazines. Water does
not prevent it from shining, and life
bnoys thrown into the sea on a dark
night can be seen at a great distance.
IL is very cheap, and can be manufac-
tured Of various cOlors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
FiME.

I!ad with the moss OF gathering years,
Inc stone OF fame shall mOulder down,
Ions Irled from soit affections tears,
It's place UNDECIDED and unknown.
AZ VINO would strive for fame that flies -
Like l0rlns OF mist before the gale?
A.ehoWn- but nreathes before &c dies ir' -.-.
\ meieOrs path, an Idiots. .falef 80 ..r .
Beneath retremenfs Sheltered WING iH s.'i' ''.-
- FROM mad conflicting clouds remote rI r.-r
Beside some grpve-enCircled spring. ,--.., -
Let wisdom build your humble cot
There clasp your fair one to your breast. .--...,
9, .l eles linpeAried VIII Transports tear
Al turns care>Siug and c.tressed-
iour infant prittlgrs sporting mean -'.'-aaf
content your humble board shall dresv, 1=i-.l.l
ana poverty shall guard the door Pr '-I.Ir
" wealth. and fame, II you have less ri .a- -..
AuAA Liolarelsl you of bliss have more .-..-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

One talent, well cultivated, deepeued
and enlarged Is worth hundred shall
low faculties. The first law Of success
at this day, when 50 many matters are
clamorinr FOR attention, is concentra-
tion 90 bend all the energies To one
point, looking neither To the right or
left. j has been justly said that a great
deal Of the wisdom Of a man i'm this
century is shown in leaving things un-
known; gpd great deal Of his practi-
cal sense in leaving things undone.
The day Of universal scholars is past.
"Life Is short aud art is long"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
NUMBER 81.
RLvA.


d anna p C.-ADAMS
Yelled are Elva's lovely ewes.
How quietly the maiden les.
How sweetly on her TRANQUIL breasf f.r.r.-
Her snowy hands unfolded re-tt
rr $50.
TOW calm her pencill'd brow-how meekt .
How pure her ringlef-shaded cheekt
Not whittier Winters neecy fake. 90.
When viii the lovely one awake
Alas, her eyes Will not uncIOset
We cannot break her deep repoSa-
kor Elva's cheek is cold as cllv.
hei gentle breath has passed away.
On IN MAKE her grave in shaded spot,
~ mere W inter's rudest breath comes nof-
" mere bloom the earliest flowers Of spring
ana birds her requiem may sing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

The New Haven Register is a close
observer Of human nature. II saws !:
"Compiiment a woman on her beauty
Of face, elegance Of figure, or grace Of
style, and she will submit with a mod
esly that adds to her charms. Tell \
man he looks digniiied, is the embodi-
meut of manly beauty, and that his
side -whiskers are becoming, and he will
'swasha' down the street as though he
was walking on eggs, carefully balanc-
ing his bump Of selfesteem."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

\ deep sense Of life destroys the fear
and almost the idea OF death. Men
fear death as children fear to go into
the dark and as that natural fear in
children is increasing with tales, 50 is
the other. II is as natural to die as 10
be born aud 70 a little infant perhaps
the one is as painful as the other. He
that dies in an earnest pursuit is like
one who is wounded in hot blood, who.
for the time, scarce feels the hurt
B1cOn's Essays
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Miss Muloch says most truly that we
must meet things as they are. without
perpleXing ourselves about what might
have been; for, il We believe in an over
ruling Providence at all, there can be no
such possibility as 'what might have
beenn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

AT THE OTHER END.-A few even
lngs since, father ani daughter at
Wellesley, Mass, were having a pleas
ant chat, mutually recalling incidents
Of the latter's childhood
81 shall never forget" said the young
lady, chow you took me out Of church
one Sabbath, when I was about three
years old, and punished me for playing
IN meeting. / can remember the ting.e
OF that peach tree switch 10 this day"
Very strange, very strange" said
the father; 81 don't recollect the cir
cumstances, at all"
"Ah, well, papa, you were at the
other end of the switch %
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

As showing that the women Of France
are not behind their American Sisters
In their efforts to obtain political rec
ogniiion aud equality, il is stated that
nine Partisan ladies refuse to paw their
taxes until allowed to vote.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol has been
lecturiug before tie Womau's Social
Science Association, IN Fourteenth
street, 20 large number Of Interested
listeners. She deals with various topics
Of social and political economy. the duty
Of parents aui the training uf children,
10 a wag which commands attention
and excites thouch;. While there is
nothing specially new iu her social ord
ers, she presents tire natural rights Of
individuals ia logical, clear and sus-
tained statements, which are much
more easily grapp.ed ith than the in
terminable reasoning cf Herbert Speu-
Ger. Mrs. Bristol combines the intu-
iiional with the me"f r'ajical power
IN a high degree.-Bost8,. f'r
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Charlotte a. Scott, Of Girton College,
Cambridge, has obtained the highest
position ever won by any lady student
in the mathematical course, and IL has
rarely been attained by young men.
She is twenty-five years Of age, and has
always had exceptional mathematical
ability.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

MARGARET FULLER's INFLUENCE
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, in his very
interesting bit OF autobiography read at
the reception on his SEVENTEEN birtb-
day, said he was thankful to Narosrat
Fuller. "From her," he added HT
learned the power that is in Us ain, the
mighty powers Of the soul;- she reused
me to the value Of life; she taught me
now TO live for an end, and a good oDe.1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

IRENCH.-Arehbishop Trench is sew
enty-three years old. He appears quite
com mouplace, and might be taken for a
clerk 10 some charitable society. In
1854 he was made Archbishop of Dublin
and he had previously been Dean Of
Westminster.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

"Woodworker," an Indian chief, saws
he has never seen a gTay-haired Indian
IN his life, and he has seen some over
30 years old. 10 is because an Indian
mas no trouble or wOrriment or any,
thing that way. His wife chops all the
wood, builds the fires, goes 10 market at
DAY light, stones tramps out Of the front
yard aud blacks bis boots. Aud he is
not tormented by tax-eollectors, gas
bills and lightuiug-rod men. Let an
Indian start a 2fcolumu daily paper in
a six-column town to ON a ionp-felt
want, aud his hair would turn gray ia
one night
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

How IT STRUCK HER.-There is a
story OF a street preacher who was ex-
hortiug from the head of a barrel on the
highway, When an old lady drove bv
wlth market-eart on her way 10 the
CITY, aud reined uP. The preacher was
uescanting on the viliaiuy Of Judas, re-
telling the story Of his mOnstrous treacb-
cry with much fervor and many ad-
Jectives. At the end Of every sentence
the old lady exclaimed, "Oh! the viii
ialn - and as the narrative went on.
her Indignation grew more and more
terrible, until at length she stood I'D on
the seat and shouted to the speaker,
say, Mister, when did all this hap
pen ?' Eighteen hundred years aro.U
replied the orator. "Oh dear. dear so
long ago? Drive on, Dobbin Drive
on - Aud the old lady lashed the
horse until he fairly galI0ped, in sheer
disgust at discovering it was so far back.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

GEOLoGY.-All geologic evidence goes
10 prove that there was a time, i'm the
vast ages and cons Of ages Of the past,
when this planet Of ours chung in space
a fiery drop" and billions sofincalculable
periods Of lime had passed away ere it
was sufficiently cool for the simplest
forms'Of organized beings 10 come into
aud retain an existence IN the heaving
waters that Overspread almost its entire
surface. And from these first water
born creatur s, step by step along the
slow passing ages, were developed
beings more and more perfect, till
at last came some that bore a
slight resemblance TO human be-
ings. No one can count the steps that
we're still taken ere these primitive be-
ings became man, and from man-the
most perfect man-came, still more per-
feet and complete, the last link in the
chain-wOman.-- .--ElHiipd Drake SeuEer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

When a woman wants TO be pretty
sne bangs her hair, aud when she wants
to be ugly she bangs the door.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

The wool clip of 1881 for the Paclfi3
Coast and Territories will amount to
46. 500, 600 pounds.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

II we ever get TO edncatii q the colorci
race as readers and vUca -'s. vo " .li
have some entertainment that will ell
tertain Us. All the good gifts of heaven
were not bestowed upon one race. The
Anglo Saxon race may he mathemati-
eaiiy superior to the dark races, but in
volume and richness of voice in incan-
iaiion aud elasticity of all the tissues,
Tie eoloTed rsce is much our superior.
Ihese qualities are exactly what is re-
quired TO -Erchange.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Mrs. Louisa S. jackson, one Of the
women who voted for school COMMITTEES
IN plymouth, is seventy-seven wears
oiu' and was the first woman who
taught a public school for girls I'm the
town. She began teaching when she
was sixteen, had eighty pupils. and
without an assistant not only attended
70 the studies, but ruled ali the conv-
books, set the copies, aud made and
mended the pens. Her salary was
three dollars per week.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
THE NEW CANADIAN MOVEMENT.

SIR FRANCIS HINCKs DEPRECATEs INDEPENDENCE,
MONTREAL, Jan. Sir Francis Hncks has
v,ten letter TO Donald MacMastcr explaining some
aunsions 10 hlm ia recent interview. Referring 10 the
now movement for independence, Sir Francis Hncss
says
believe that present political state Is most
blc one. all the advantages that we cOuld
nave as an independent state with the ADDITIONAL one
nj beng pTotected free OF cost by nation whose lnl-
enee and power are second TO none. / am firmly per
suaded IN my own mind that the necessary result O1 any
change present system Would Iesni u aiieA%
ton and | am equally persuaded that II could only be
accomplished after civil war. On a lofiher occuhoh
when dlscussing tins subject with Mr. Goldwin Smith,
argued that the greatest OF all was the reluctance
of the people Of any country 10 engage III rovOluuCnaIy
proceedings. fully persuaded That no cause VIII DC
gwen by mOthcr-cOuntfy TO demand hepafal'Oh,
and although willing 10 admit that ADVOCATES OF
such step NAV be found, / feel assured that any
attempt to give effect TO their demands would lead to
r. must be borne in mind that this ls not case in
whlch even majority, assuming what mink most
imnrohabe crcumstance-that majority could be
ohfained-ought 20 control the minority. majority
may mass bad laws, adopt ruinous hscai policy,
ar tanner with currency, but the eyll resulting
tbeTefrsn would be OF temporary nature. The sober
ana we have ample proof that public opinion Is liable 10
change but O revolution wond De irredeemaDlc, ana
have always been convinced that II viii only be accom-
iished affer civil war Indeed In the reported inter
view between prominent CaDhoisn anu Soionei Dass.
Of Illinois, the encourages the former by assuring
MIN that Government might nnd II I'm possible,
howeyer GOOD It's intention, 10 keep American sympa-
t,zers from iolning with their Canadian neghbors as
honestIy ENFORCED but that awfuly big frontier
The prominent Canadian, far from Dche snocke1 AZ
fbe statepent asks In reply, 'Do you tnnk tne plan
would meet With much suppert IN Cons'oss Soiohei
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
DIED.
dU notices ~
name and address

pATNBRGDGE-I this city, Tuesday January q. Rose'
IN M daughter OF the late John T. Banbtldge.
Relavcs friends OF The family are invited - attend tle
funeral services 81 Marks Church, ON Thursday Janu
ary :, at lOociock a. m.
pEIL-At Bay SIDE L. L. January :. 1880 Catherine H.,
wife Of Robert NJ Bell.
neayes aud friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral from residence, Friday January at IL
o'clock m.
Tntermcui ~ Flushing Cemetery.
rraiu leaves Long Island city ll:3O a. m
CLAPP-At Rossmore Hotel Monday, lO'SOp NJ MI H. d..
Clapp. 49, H.. , 100, rr..,t,o,
l., Thursday. oth. ,.
Only mem beis Of the family will attend
DRAKF-On Monday evening January j. 1850. Mrs Susan
Ann Drake. aged II wears. .
peiyes and eLds OF the family are Invited 70 attend tho
funeral services at her late residence a. West Sths ON
Thurshav afternoon, January :. at O'Clock
Her remains will be taken 10 WOODLAND ON the following
morning for interment
UuNT-At Brewsters n. Y, on wednesday, January 4.
smith g. Hunt, aged 43 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IFwIs-At the residence OF his mother schenectady ~ y
December 1879 after ave months OF suffering aud in
The hans hope Tayler younger OF the late Profes
sor Tayer Lewis, aged 33 years and months.
MoMICHAEL-Suddenly. on wednesday. January T. John
McMlchae. ,,. -,.. .o-,.,. o,,-.
Funeral services from hs ato residence A3I West 22d
ruday, January " at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

,b,, sacrilege to touch feather OF the'r WlnES
pe ,,,y il SO well that thcy would settle on any
' 90, spsrcced OF having corn concea'eu a"ou' mus
~ ,,er dreamed OF moving out o! Inc way oi PeoP0
at,c IL tho Piazza; but when venetian men lose 'o
no,s's 60 tbeir church. Venetian boys cannot he eN-
~ t retain IT FOR their pigeons, ana some udyS 'to
W. uncovered carrying of pigeon, evidently WIN
eiv ehS 70 ic Had ne been promptly cotleo'eIh hicre
tT nave been lte harm; but tht cas- Ca"t hot ,he
NOul. courfs ana it argued ana decded lnaI .''
lnes lne had never been legally conveyed 10 .e ~" W M
5sequeuty they were noDodys WOPsrN ,,v foiowipc
tot Wild fowl and that tie boy was ohy t h
~ natural instincts IN catching tDem' anu i""S' ~
The details of the appalling domestic rag
- a, LYONS establish two facts; % Ihai ine gHl ""o
d har father and then shot herself was insane; ana
,o mat her mind unsettled by the recent DEAN ol
- ,,er the dav Of the tragedy being that which had
o.. eved for her wedding. The family physician offers
~ vnauaton of the "Abou six weeks ago Mis'
tIovev came 10 me and said that her daughter flaS
,s not we'll; she did not sleep. acted very suanReN'
I'D She desired that should see her. dlo so lh'the'
sotev and aftera little conversation "'h the young
,odv discovered that she monomaniao on some
r,,s Her relatives and friends had not mistrusted
81 all 7 prescribed some medicine Of sedatlve ma
,ro which woud produce sleep After this she appeared
to get better and rest WELL but about four weeks ago
saw her again. and then became convinced thal sac
,ad hetter be sent TO asylum. Last MONDAY Hirah
uovey the deceased 70 my office, appearing very
rcb depressed and alarmed about the condition OF MS
dauchtrr He said he feared there was something tht
matter with her digestive organs then gave him my
candid opinion that Frank ought to be sent to the Ue.
Asylum where DR.. Gray could see her. Mr.. HOVeY uo
"of like the idea at all On Friday evening Mr. hoVey
called on me again. ana SAID his daughter was no
then rather insisted tnat Dr. Gray's advice sh0nd 0
had and even proposed TO 60 Win MN ana us u"uE
Ter TO Utica stop hotel and LET Or. Gray see heF
was no use Mr. HOvey did not like the idea ana ask
me If cOnld not manage the matter hy WIitnT % 70 @ M
13rav tod him would down to Utica. see l)r Gia
personally explain the matter 10 hlm ana 90 tAe pes'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
THE DEP0SED PRESIDENT or PERU

A SOUTH AMERICAN INDULGEs ~ SOME SARCASTIC
REMARKS Al HIS EXPEN,r
To the EdttOr Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: A Peruvian gentleman, Don Mariana
Ignaco Prado who used 10 De the President Of Peru,
but who his arrival in this city. was surprised by The
news that q more fortunate mortal had wrestod his
power from him. has given important news to the
American public. His description OF the latest battles
OF the South American Is extremely picturesque,
and more than once has recalled the following IN
stTuctiye aDecdOte:
visitor to President LDcon asked hlm how many men
the rebels had in the field. The President replied, very
seriously "Twelve hundred thousand according to the
heat authority" The intcrrOgatOr turned pale,
and calculated: Good Hcavens!" Yes, sir,
200 600 No doubt OF f. You all Of our Generals.
when they get whipped, say that the enemy outnumbcr
them three FIVE 10 one, and must believe them We
have 400. 900 men In the field. and three times four
makes twelve. Don't you see II r.
1t becomes the American people to bear in mind the
following facts, in order TO Judge the future events Of
the campaign In South America
Firsi-That the Peruvian armies number about 90 600
men ana the Chilisn 1900, the Peruylans being
stronger than the Cblans on land.
S,coud-That y Is ridiculous 20 say that President
Prado fed from Pertl-he only ran away. The Peru
Wan rabble IS unreasonable as pack OF wild beasts.
and its enmiy s death u therefore he deemed It pr-
dent TO depart quietly, and under an assumed name.
Thfrd-That the Peruyians have always beaten the
Chlians but TO accidents, luck, and the fortunes Of
war" only are due the occupation by the Chilans OF
the whole territory Of Tarapaea and the opening by
them OF the ports OF Pisagua and lquque to foreign
commerce.
Fourth-That Peru alone, and Independent OF Bolivia,
is richer and more populOus than Ch1.
Ia pleasing TO know that "accldent, luck or the for
tunes Of war have favored The American public with
the wat OF President OF Peru and the go news
which he has brought OF the state OF affairs IN
south America. IL must likewise be source OF
satisfaction the English holders Of Peruvian bonds IN
London TO know OF the financial mission OF General
Prado for they will not have forgotten that since has
rst mission in 1876 and the result OF his promises
contracts President they have not single penny
of in terest their money. 6oVTH AMERICAN
ker- Iork, jan z, 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
DIED.

NICHoLs-In this city "wednesday Afternoon January
Elizabeth Seabury, wife OF EniuPham II. Nicnola 1Ld
dangnteI OF the late Seabury TreadwolL
NOuce OF funeral hereafter.
OWEN-suddenlv on 9th inst, OF pneumonia Charles r.,
Youngest son OF Thomas owen. aged 40 years.
Funeral will take from bls late Residence NO % west
34th Frida,, the 9th, az 10 q. m.
of the family respectfully invited 10
attend.
PARIsH-On Sunday evening Janua-y4 1880. Ann Ptrsh
eldest Of Daniel and the late Henry Parish o. tho
SSth OF her
Funeral services the residence OF her SISTER MI Al r.
No ~ East 3Jth ST. Thursday mOrniae, at
$50.
Inerneut at Newburg y. Y. Friends will please not send
flowers
TALBOr-In France 9Th inst. Catharipe Living
daughter OF the ate Henry Lyin sston. and VIE OF
James $. Talbot ESQ.
WRlGHT-On Wednesday January 7. Andrew Wilson.
Younger OF Andrew and Kate r. Wright
at the -sde OF his parents 230 West
48thst. Fudag. 9Th inst at IL H. Friends viii please
segd flowers.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tildcn is not happy; Garcelon is not happy ;
,n be'Hocratir partv - not happy The county viii
not condone frauds-[TrOy Times iRopJ
If General Grant is 10 be urged upon the
rbcaco Convention he can b. SO Only minority caA-
d.i.f- of me Repubcan party a. large. VII ~"
boomers please note that significant Tact ana max -
Davenport Uowal Gazette tkepJ
Nine-tenths of the Southern Republicans are
- ana the negroes are solid Tor G. ant. They
kn0w Grant: they have every one heard of MN; "ut
they do not know Mr.. Blaine nor Secretary enc lndn'
IN me convention, If they have any say ii the matter
New Orleans Times Dem)
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

IInrper's Latin Dictionary. ialitrd uy 10 g. Anii Y%
Revised Charlton O.. l'R. ,nN t!a ir -n"rt l.faI -
2u., pages ir'-, 5il d- uu. it .' p i -htfp - 30
bal. .,It'-t. -lU -u. fun ka-.t. ~ Jj.
The EROi-t comedy boo narrative hr George Nrfeo iL
1to paper. 4J .,.t- No % d. h ff.A' -'ti' ii''hJ.
The Bell, OF P.urayc1. IS Ilrtl b.. i. e. ff1r'h ii.
ra..f 10 tc.is. Np. 81 ll te tItlauu square iibhfj-
Art IN A,nrrica cgtica aut sli 90 ssef't. Ev @
w. iuIu. P4uuscy llur,dt - 7N" .4iaii4. .'. t-lti
- CO.
The Hov Travellers in flc f1r Past. Aal .n'Ir', ~
kuoA. aii,not "'imI i..r 'it .it ni Ii '' i.hi
lhraurn Asia" "l nitf-iuI l, "JD.H, At III lfa.
aNu. Illuminated o.tH. sn
-ildic, Of toe t-recs Poets. IF Joan Alo' -i'n ~
r,p-ts fIor OF '-rte...- fn ifdf .ni '.f't N'i -
..i...t I.,r .. E,..!a aha ,n.i.. b.. t.c satA.r la
d..
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
uJDyfGHT VEA7HKR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis COr me past "A hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s, a. m.-An area OF
low rressure and possibly severe storm, has appar
,ntiy moved eastward into the Northern Rocky Noun
iaD egiou The barometer has fallen IN tie Northwest
with warmer sOutheasterly winds and partly c.o"dF
weather but has risen the Lower Lake region NQ
lie states and New England NOrthcIW winds, VA
,lear weather prevail ~ the latter, but with couo.
ana light rain in the Middle Atlantic ~taics ana
me Cafonas and nave ve-red with ram or thre aenlDs
weather, TO southeast in the Lake region.
Indications.
Forthe Middle Atlantic States and Ncw-Encland
iOrtheast Ycerng 10 southeast winds warmer cIear o.
,artly cloudy weather, falling barometer.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
Aalf tfhpuna

HELPLESS for eight years Unable 10 walk. Got about on
hands and knees \ wonderful cure.
Ncs,rs WPTKs & POuEg- -Gentlemen: have hssd most
Of salt Theum For seventeen years suffered
with sat rheum had II my head face neck. arms. and
lco1 1 was not able walk hands and knees. for
one year have able 20 help self for eight Years
hundreds remedies had the least Crcct
The said was incuablc 80 my parent, e
everything that along your advertisement Gud
concluded Try Cucura Remedies The first box ot Cut
cura brought the humor TO the SURFACE OF my skin IL Wo
drop on as until now am entirely cured All
can thank you most heart ~ oi my cure Any per
son who thinks this af. let them write OF come ana
sec n and ind ont for themselves Yours truly, ,
WILL MCDONALD.
1913 Butter1odst.
Chicago. n. Iarch {, 1873
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

Davis Is ma hle 70 speak positively but refers 10 wv
rebellion OF S37 and TO the fact that the htai' l "e
ATprric Ms was with the Canadians IN thdt suhsEi'
viii merely observe thar Judging Irou pas 80
to ossrret thot i'm such anenta0 ole event as nave
predicted there would be sY1nraihlZers nut HgaIuT
sympathy the whole power OF Great BIlta,l Nouu en
Tugland and the United States edsHs Ce,' u ~ mo m
eyoidrt rs in 1887 Holding the views when i NV Nv
f,oov e,nrc sscd Won carnGt be surprised that oet
c1 lie agitation which Mr. Pcrrault eudeaVorng 10