davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
Iher. will be no Iess IN oonseouence.

there will be no less in consequence.
No more perfect illustration Of the
effect Of free trade has been shown than
in the history Of the United States. Very
much Of our prosperity is due to the fact
that the productions Of each State can be
sold in every other State without restric-
ton. During the war the most potent
argument for the cause Of the Union was
( iund in the apprehension that disunion
meant restriction of commerce, and par
tcularly the placing of the mouth of the
Mississippi river under the foreign con-
troll. The war was fought, therefore, to
maintain free trade, and the victory was
the triumph of free trade. The Union
every day exhibits the advantages of the
system.
Are these due to the accident OF State
being member of that Union or to the
beneficent principle of the system itself
What would prevent similar results fol
lowing il, subject only to necessities OF
government, it were extended to Mexico
to Canada, to South America, to the
world? In such extension the United
States have everything to gain, nothing
to lose. This country is soon to become
the supply house of the world. We will
soon have cattle and harvests enough fol
all nations. Our cotton is everywhere il
demand. 1t is again king, Its crown
has been restored, and in all the maketi
of the world it waves in royal scepter
Out of our coal and minerals can bt
manufactured everything which human
ingenuity can devise. Our gold and sill
yer mines will supply the greater part Of
the precious metals for the use of the arts
and trade.
With the opportunity of unrestricted
exchange of these products, how limit
less the horizon of our possibilities. Let
American adventurousness and genius
be free upon the high seas, to go wherev.
er they please and bring back whatever
they please, and the ocean will swarm
with American sails, and the land will
laugh with plenty within its borders.
The trade of Tyre and Sidon, the farex.
tending commerce of the Venetian Re
public, the wealth-producing traffic OF
the Netherlands will be as dreams in con,
trast with the stupendous reality which
American enterprise will develop in our
own generation. Through the humaniz
ing influence of the trade thus encourag
ed see nations become the friends OF
nations, and the causes of war disappear.
l see the influence of the great Republic
in the amelioration of the condition of the
poor and the oppressed in every land, and
in the moderation of the arbitrariness of
power. Upon the wings of free trade
will be carried the seeds of free govern
ment, to be scattered everywhere to grow
and ripen into harvests of free peoples in
every nation under the sun. Applause.]
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
y THE PRICE OF A SECRET.
BY MRS. Il. COLLINS.

'Who was she?' 1t was the photo
graph of fair, girlish face, with
smiling eyes, and dlmpled chin and
childish mouth. A woman bent over
it, drinking in every dainty, beautiful
feature-a dark woman, with eyes in
whose depths there smoldered the fire
of repressed passion woman who
could love devotedly-idolatrously-
by whose hatred was something to
fear
i will knowp she continued
who is she, Herbert?' turning to the
man who lounged on sofa at heI
side.
She? Why, did l never tell you!
She is my ward, Nora Deane.'
Your ward? How is 1t, Herbert
Clayton, that |, who have been your
wife for nearly year, have never be,
fore heard of herr?
why, Rene, to tell the truth, | did
not think much about it. She has
been at school for several years; but
now having finished her education,
she will remain with us until hel
family sends for her.
Nora Deane came-a sweet faced.
laughing girl; she brought sunshine
into the house, and silent rooms
echoed to the sound of mus cal laugh
ter. But wherever she vent pair of
fierce, dark eyes followed her, there
was no escaping them, for Rene Clay
ton was ever on the watch for any
chance word or action upon which to
feed the jealous fire which was consun-
ing her And so days flew by. No
word yet of Noras intended depart
ure, and in the meantime Herbert was
ever at her side, attending to her com,
fort, while the wife looked on with
clouded brow and compressed lips, and
uttered no murmur of complaint.
But the end came at last.
One night-could she ever forget
that dreadful night?-they were gath
cred in the snug little library, when
Rene was called away to attend to
some household, care. Returning, an
hour latter, she was about to re.enter
the room. when her ear caught the
door which stood slightly ajar, the
sound of Nora's voice, in passionate
earnestness.
These we're the words that fell upon
the ears of the wife, and scared and
blackened all hope and trust in her
breaking heart:
you will care for me just the same,
HERBERT?
A burst of tears followed the words.
just the same-alwaysl Herberts
voice replied, in soothing, earnest
tones
Softly pushing open the door Rene
glanced into the room: they did not
perceive ner. as she gazed. and be-
held scene which seemed to turn her
heart to stone in her breast.
She saw her husband, the man who
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07

the severe illness that followed her at.
tempted crime and the shock of its dis.
closure, her husband came to her side
and quietly and clamly broke the good
news 10 her.
There is ioyin heaven over one sin,
ner that repenteth.
Henceiorth Rene Clayton was anoth
er woman.
They all live together now; it wa:
Rene's request, and she endeavors by q
life of earnest devotion to atone fol-
the terrible crime she had so nearl,
committed. And Herbert Claytor
will never again keep secret from
his wife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
Shornsps.
A. i. LH:SSICH

A torn eva L a w,
Oeos On Perm ~ over II. Il. UAry, Store, KspO-
" leon, Ohio. mehl5-'sitf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag themselves
wearily about from day TO day, not know
ing what ails them, but with failing
strength and spirits, feeling all the time
that they are steadily sinking into their
graves. If these sufferers would only
use Parker's Ginger Tonic, they would
find cure commencing from the first
dose, and vitality, strength and cheerful.
ness quickly and surely coming hack to
them, with restoration to perfect health
See advertising columD-Tribune apl7- I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
Helped Herself.

VIM. J. Winfield, Syracuse, N. Y, re.
ports the following: My little girl was
afflicted with Group in its worst form.
She by chance got hold of "a botr,
of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil and helped
herself, las we thought too freely" but
am happy to state its use entirely restored
her from that most prevalent and dan
gerous of all the childrens' ills. For sale
BY J. C. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
y. B. FOSTER

\, B. FOSTF-R
II as established new livery in the quarters formerly
occupied by e. T. Barnes, just north of the Miller
House where he will keep teams for hire at low rates.
and do general feeding and livery business.
In connection with the obove hack line will be
ruu to andfrom all trains. Parties wishing 70 be
conveyed to or from the depot leave orders ut the
barr or at the Merchants Hotel.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 27, 18S0-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
gnstire nf he alrare.

DETER PUNCHES, Justice of the
l. Peace, Marion twp, Renry covnty, Ohio
hamler, L. D. BOX 90. 4prll9-77-tI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Isprepared at s5s and s5 Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price $l.Oo Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail in the
form Of pills, also in the form of Lozenges ON receipt
of price, sloo, per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM
freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pam
phlet. Address as above Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'
LIVER PILLS They cure Constipation, Biiousness,
AdTorpidty Of the Liver. 25 cents per box.
STRONG, COBB CO., General Agents,
For Sale by d. J. Humphrey, Napoleon, Ohio.
septl6-1y Cleveland
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This preparation as its name signifies consists of
Vegetable Properties that harmless to tho most del
cate invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound will be recognized, relief Is immediate; and
whom its useis continued in ninety nine in hun
dred, effected thousands will tes
tfy On account Of its proven merits it is to-day
commended and prescribed by the best physicians in
the country
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus Leucorrhaa, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation F1oodings all Displacements and the
scquent spinal weakness and is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life. 1t will dissolve and expel tumors
from the uterusin early stage of development The
tendency to humors there Is checked very
speedily by its use
In fact 1t has proved to be the great
est and best remody that has ever been discover
ed 1t permeaes every portion Of the SYSTEM and gives
new life and vgor. Itremoves fantness fatulency de-
troys all craving for smulants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Proctration
General Debility, Sleepessness, Depression and Indi
geson. That feeling Of bearing down, causing PAIN
weight and backoche is always permanently cured by
its 1t will at all times, and under all circumstan
ces, act In harmony with the law that governs the
female system.
For Kidney Complaints of either this compound
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-07

JUSTIN II. TYLER, Attorney-at-L.aw,
u ofhee In Tyler Block, up stairs, Napoleon
Henry County OHIO. Feb. rs, lS75.
, 1881-01-18

existing evils OF tho Academy. This might
be accomplished by tic wise Influence nntl
cxnnlpls Of tho officers md instructors IN
cl,argc. II this cannot bo accomplished, It
Should he n unnttcr Of serious consideration
whether s.,cli M Institution ought uot 10 le
absolutely nbalfsllcd."
REPRESENTATIVES, A'ElSLEv AMI FEI:rhy,
III their report, to not believe TIM. tic stand
arti Of scholarship required &or rttntssfon
SHOULD ba rnisc.l, bnt they lnlR'rse that p,r-
tim Ut tho rnrurt Ul 3e,latar E,immht!s tnlclI-
Ing tho rncu ,lneslton. a,Nl fts rcIatnn 10 tho
Academy. Tho accompanying bItt, Intro
tll'crt by Scuator t'urlnnd. prns1Ics that,
hereafter, IN officer al,t,yo Tic rnnk Of
Colonel s'lall hg asignad u duty nj tic
Military Academy, 1lnr s|IAiI tho wIIulr ts,ls,-
i,er 0f officers nsslgin:t to sl,clI duty. exceed
the nn,nbGr or --. 1t nlsn provides TINT
regulntions for tho exn,ni1:lt!onnf nppnintees
to the AenttGny H1iall hereafter ba prescribed
by tic Superintendent, instead of ttla Sctrc-
lary of War. Tie last seclio, Ut tho bill pro-
v'les for thu aplmlntlrnt of II Professor Vt
German, to te,.ell TINT lnnguagu at tile
Academy.
, 1881-01-18
SHERMAN AND ALLISON.

Tho Former lkcfusc* to Talk OH tIiO
Ilnfuhilng scheme or f:uri1cld'* Cnb-
IMct-Tlle Lattor Not Favorable IL u 3
Fer Cent I5oI,sl-4A Probability TINT
Allison Will Ilc Secretary Of the
Trons1iry.
Sp,e.ai I,lspaseh to The Chicago 1tlbuus.
CLEVELAND, o.. Jun. Ex-senator Allison
loft for Washington this morning. md Sccre-
tnry Sherman departed for his home lit
Mansfield tl,fs afternoon, where llu will pass
the tin0 TIL Wednesday,, nntl then 70 to Gu
lulnblls. ugspite tho utmost futile efforts to
interview tile two statesmen Inst night, 0thcr
attempts wcre ,Mntle tt-.lny, but Senator a H.
son snitl nothing l,lnre tlan was pumped out
1t impossible to tloat 3 uer cent bonds,-tlt
lcast, bontsof tho sort pr0pHsntl by the House,
Secretary Sherman, III nllswcr to tho query
II llo thought 1t would bo possible to float y
per ceut b0ntls, MS proposed by Congress,
said tllat us the IIolso Is INV discussing the
subject 1t would bp ilnpolltle Tor Him TO say
anything about II. II JIG tlld, congressman
would say Sherman Ind butter unynte Ills
attcNtlnn 70 executing TIC lnWs. When tho
subject 0f his visit to t;nrlleld yesterday was
"It Is useless tt' us!k ine To say anything
nbout tinriled's Cabinet"
"penplo ]tcro aro. Of tho impression TINT
Sennt0r Allison Is to bc liNtb Secretary OF
ths Hs fsnsTy" tyt fGe''l@ e @ Il @ fs tfrtsr iaa lint
ono call tell nnytlIlng about" remarked tito
''s.tia; At q icports that .s u,elthhsrf became
4 member Of the Cabinet Mr. 6l,criuun sAlA
YoY a!g],t M pot 'nauifcs'Iy to as's me any
III rcnlrtl to Wilson, of Iowa, whose claims
70 y Cabinet position Allison elultas 70 be
, 1881-01-18
HORTICULTURE.
Annual Convention or the NDrlhern
Illinois horticultural S0cIGty mt
frMlalkliH Grove.

Annual c"nvettion or the Northern
rr"n'.i" Grove.
sDtf'o! Dt'pa'sh, to Tie ch'eaeo Tribune.
u,,a| le,klux ,,f p tue liorttcul,urn soctety "r
W"r,l,"r,, 'iit,,,s ,,.,,, ~. ,'ot.i Il, Nn..nt,,
IT., ~. r.,s,,,' ,'n W. W. .",' ~ ."''sy'e 'a
iIa'', III tfhlIEl1'l Grove commencing Jan.
lux program tus ben, prepared, uiut will lr
r,1,,,v,I ~ ,1,c i,,,rnu,iou l,r,,.;,,,. ,,,nnt.
,''. T. ,, ~" ,'t,", ,'t ~, s.,,
iias ,,ve pee., "a' n.!el1ne', @ tne 1cety
gent 1,tcas concerning practical h0lti-
culture In this ,,art Of tue Statc, rho
COnycI,ttnu will be oucur,) on TUGS
,In,. ,,,...,t,u IL, o -. H., o. 1,so,;"",
Tile first business Will bo lilo presentation Of
the reports Of tho Secretary and Treasurer,
after w,,lc,, ,,a,mrs ~ "Tl,e Cultivation ot
A,,,ln.f,roi,o',,s,, ,.t,t IN, r,,,I ~. S",r,,oi
Edwards, of Ateutlota, \. Z. Whltney, of
Franklin Grove, ulltI S. q. AtinkIer, of Oswe-
gu. Thc sub.ect OF ..Euttunology" will be-
discussed by prof Cyrus Thomas, Of Car
1Hnuatr, Hiss Eiut's ~ oin4tn' VI ieot'"'
ard y. D. Weir. Of 1.neon:
Tic following topics will be the subjects Of
,rI s S,Hss a,nns frt,. rv.s, % at,n Nchr IL
w Si"ti: I:I,iM :' wv nsrs ~ fnrc,,.n a1H ~
mi II +, pnr Em'rsi,n: II ~ f,l,srri"s G"itnrr
and and Vnrirtfs: i. & tirfnycr, % snnttwieh. il.
tas' 't:ersu ,n, .,,r @ ~ III y; !'iio Wari.,in. N!S-
Ma1ikGG; etnnes. NuhutH tlu aIietMA: M,.s "
vtin at AIyso Il W Scnt Ite, ttai,,,,,v ~ - e''p
"T Tus:%lay w. eysng@vetie;abIs y; I'M i l Gardening:
nms' ' "MtI@"lnffsnH,me' ,fnr' @ II, ',,s;a n;@s-
W. fas' ~ ~ III .t T.. r. nea,S,
1ress % Iy rrUf W ~ j. i Finer, Of cicaao. OIL tl,o
, 1881-01-18
CURLING,

sp.etas pi.paieA to The Chicago Tribune.
MINIATURES, Jun. l7.-A sportlng event In
which tlleru Is universal Interest occurs here
this week, beginning Tomorrow morning ut
Oo'clock. Il !s tllt, National Curling T0urna".
n,ellt, alui all tho Northern Suites. and near
" ull prominent Nolthorn cities, viii be rep
resented. Tho inaugural contest, tomorrow
forenoon, will be between chlcago aud MIL
waukee. Each Club will play four Kinks III
In iii, @ilrrNouil tho LhirnYi C!nb viii wago
u bnttla with thu lortngo organization. Thusa
two contesta will conclude tho first days
prOg1Mn. On "Wednesday will 6e playutl tug
Gill present viii partitlpaty. this viii lust
all dar,-lllrro h0urH III tho farehgon ais1
three tn tin afternoon. Ihu 3lllwankee
Club c0ltufns thirty-iIy0 nleinbers, nld tho
R,Ioug tho most skillfnt iii the wbrid. Yhs
iru Ii In excellent condition.
, 1881-01-18
THE REPORTS.

WsutSaroS, u. e.. Jun. H.-Senator Gar
1a,ld, OIL tie part OF tito Congressional l,lenl-
bers of the Boartt Of Visitors to the West
Point Military Academy, to-day submitted
n report signed by himself and representa-
tive Phillips, anothcr sigled by Senator
EdMu,llls, alld still nh0tllor signed by Repre-
sentatiyes Mckinley md FELTON,. Senator
Garlanl's report was accompanied by Il bill
Anlen.latuTy Ut the laws relating TO tho Mill
tary Academy. Scnat0r Gnrluml alNl Repre-
sentative Phillips devote considerable spaco
toa consideration, Of tho question Of tile I'D
mission Ut Go!ored cadets to tho Academy.
Thry say they spent sonlo time In examining
His question, anll, In 10 doing. took tho
testimony ut several witnesses touching
The luto trnuble with Cn,lct Whitaker. III
Tits Investigation they weru led back to coll-
si!cr. to Sums eytont, tho conduct, bearing,
association, and, III fact, general status of
DtIlcr colore.l ca.lets Tint hal teen Mt tic
Academy. This was lt0llg only for tho pItr-
pose uf ascorlafntng, If possible, whether the
Academy would prospur by the lntnEllng To-
gctl,er OF catlets Of two different r,ces.
no sOf.lU Ni;AsON,
they say, can be assigned why culorcd boys
sllund not receive full and cQual advantages
u! Tho way Ut education, military md all
trnr,. %a' .hna w.. ".'.st u"t' ~ otu .v'
II i e's," :" ss.'s 4e.,s"! ta.S a'ouiu. ~,
,.,,..,,.". '"..' nuMe'cl' 'no; eay' t,.t. 'l'o
tora - Va w.o Mn. Ga'oa." '., eNo's o''
t,n,,n, " .,a'.,,', a".," .l"a3 20 an19tes Weo
ar. 'sn "M"p'Ihs "''.l upaplcs' "hlch
i",1,,,,",,. ~. "'rctI"t t''"., @lsit
Ss"sn'' cn,,t t., Ill., "o Iesu"a.Wn r. oi aw c1!'i
cn",,,' " - IL -" nse'ns" uHn'M =. ten. W
",I,,"s ,"' uel .,, 'a's cos'taea..o W te s1o
,,m,'s," ""'', WI .''s a'stu1pl1,s cal'se, Wlle ~
m',st f,a ' '"t ~, ~ "'su Ns eIsc''no c'' Mc ~
ey,"rIa "a'c' "!; nv 'eit 'ot ns ta.o ~ ''tn "
,;a" 't'e"se' H. "Alel' my result III ns nsI!ga-
tnntr =. .'.e eepat"t!"l VI ''o l"o iaccs III
Will i'''l"rS eaucntloh.
l., If, ,', ni'sAtoh hnhuSns,
s,.n, ",a ispot1, expresses ai' opl''loh tlat the
s.a1'aafl or admission ought 10 be raised.
s... ~. 'aes11Eatloii lnat!o w TUG Committee, ho
n convinced ll1n Tint yoNths or tic Afrt-
waa. wv. ."ea naVe not received tho same treat
t n,su'' Ill ieast fronl their fellow-catlcts that
.h Mes wouhi ha'e received l'ad they beoll OF
f"',s, u "hne face' n!It eucIl culored boy Ind
"mW To"''' ''ltse't community lso'uted fsam Ills
t,"a"'s' t,,""t"ets' u PRISONER Ill solitary coll
,a s'..,n!"''e III tl0 llit1bt 0f Ills fellow
..'1, ,"".'s' IL Is Obvious, fie continues, Tint
nn..., ".' h1eh circumstances enl0rcd boy
l,o"s ""M n1t sIcerm nearly To well US other
v' "s III us st'lttleS, atH! III competition fur
e ,lo'lofs OF tho school hr III flttIng himself
.t ,llt'Ira usefulness. Tie tenipllcy of such
''a,'le'it. l!e thlnls, would bo tp reprvss tho
HW'a asld develop the evil qualities of his
>'a.l'o" .' !st'naM nature.
,, a'ete " lio reason. ho says, why tho two
m aees cannot succeed together IN this Imstltu-
.',, .1 as t'lay 10 In many schools ard untvur-
nnas ms III 1hls Aiul otiler countries. Thu Of.
, 1881-01-18

SAN FitAsclsco, Cal., jan. 17,-I'he ilrst
Chinese divorce cnso i'll the leKai Annals ut
tho Stato came up In court OIL Saturday. A
young Chinese woll'a,. named All Stoa UP
piled through counsel for IL lly0rco from
her husband, ALI 6l,un9, now In Cllfnn. ller
complaint sot forth That on Fel,. Fl, lSiV,
aho WIS married by a Justice OF tho peuc6
In thIs, city, but .aftor ilIrea ,noutl1s. II
We.ils,l lnppIIl,ess the groom suddenly !aft
lug llur III mission seliUul here, She atl-
M,ts brl1,x ~ years niA, n1,tl snya hor tnsba,Nl
y u. ,jsl!e asks divorce Oil Tho ground OF
, 1881-01-18
.VOICE,OF THE. PEOPLE.
He Fed tho E'orfcr. =
Jh the t.dit8r " I1e EAifdps Tribune.

ID The Editor u Tic Chlfdol Tf4bNnk-
OFrlcE FrASKIlx HOUSE, VIcKsnuiu,, Mich.
jan. lt.-IIRviny hld my NttGntluu cAlled 10 q
Iottcr published IN THE TRIBUNE Of Jun. o
which dues tnp front ipjstcr. aud not knowing
tho nlt.rtss ut tho writer, SHOULD llko to have
you publish tho fActs Ut tho cuse. Tho morning
tllnt thu Chlcuvo &; Grand Trunk train atoppcsl
ut my housu for l,rcnkfast tho porter or tho
Pullman enr never asked fur nnythlns~ tp cut.
}fn CHINO intn tho t.onse AMI Msktta tor bottte
If milk, which srnK utycn tllH,, hlEU II cliI Of
coiTcp ami eakcs, wtir1 u nto In tho G!ilcc. lilo
nevpr Nskv. for thN ti,n,nH-foyW. The ton.
ItictOrnf tho chr took Il lunch out to hin, MID
charged hin nuthtng for It,.
DANIEL FRANKLIN.
, 1881-01-18
c0AL.MINE WORK,

FJuLAnELrl.sA, ra, Jan. l7,-Ths Lol,igh
md SelluyIkIll Coal Exchanges have agreed
to work full time this week aiI the first
three lays Of nrxt week; that suspension
week, aud work will DO agatll resumed on the
Slst aud continued until further notice.
, 1881-01-18

|astlce a1sl es!,,!ty ad s,lcll ns !ho honor
i,ncu!patcd , narty might demand; TINT said Del.
aeelInel 70 TIKI my aet,oa II tho premises. M III
cfcncc tn tho runc: "''''''0
. ~ naSn ,s not IN n,y possession hero tho doeu>
points. which arr mt stntesl coary ar,si precise.
y IN your leiter ~. L strke, TINT the errora
or ,n nlioratons of iktrcs values. etc. n ccrtnl9
frnul. Tor while sono arc errors by 1css. othois
IT VIII hrrc 30 soon Tint str: 1,cfossd docs not
.l:r!,'a t!'o al!ea.!tons of fnscood ar'i nltera
attempt o'lfsc,.s* the weight and effect OF tha
ihiso evidence. and r tho intfmatt0n that drrnrs
essF sF oor III. !. eo:ts1s,,s sss 4caeR RiS s
spo s , aPier ?aa 1"G o sd esfeeee eea
marc elcnry thu, anythns olss could tio % base.
loas e!1aracter of the awa.l. Hts remarks provo
s 1oo 1"$ e' q S i @sSs sGsftn 10 &
1alHe: us reply nrntea TINT lle did not t1ndcr~
stand nr comprehend that tho fnlse and frntlttu.
! !snt altcratiUns making AMOUNTS "less" md
siKne,iiy tnaio for tho exrrcsa purpose oi helit-
.linx s tlu vt Ma,tyantaxes to The Fanadlans and on-
TEe s1iste,rc a prof ~ 'e of p;',e sue faise md
T. r. was ste1
| er Galt, hnd he WIS naked III tho fotlnwinH rc-
| mark9hlo lat!gtagc to bo addressed by ono
urltssli u nlicial M to another, e9eh Of whom wero
"to l,russ Inquiry into tho matter without fcnr
o. 6nyGs ~, sy"ssase % ~ n'.en ,%try intn th;s
yonr eontsyiae,,. and tilicatcns to undermine
ent sxist between tho nct9h"rns ] peopic % of tbo
| Gnitcd stntes ena 0 Canada:" 4 Sir =. r. uat was
9lsn cattpe ,n ha ,,i Gnas , sons VII scr
| heet familiar since SDrG.nber 1879 . .
, 1881-01-18
RACQUET.

SptetaI DtypassA to M Chicago 9ttouas.
GENEVA, ILL.,, jan l7.-invltutlons are ls-
sued today IL al elaborate reception to 10
glyon by tho Racquet Club OF Geneva at
sci,oul hall Oh Friday evening, jan. =. II
Is expeese:s the party Wy outT5ty9t nay w
from Ghtcuxu, Anrorn. Uatnyia.. Elgin. aad
other elites will AtteNu.
, 1881-01-18
HALIFAX.
The Five Million Swiudle-Text of
Mr.. Newberry's Speech on
the Subject.
Clear Statement Of Praof-s Vigorous DtnuDela+
tlqn Of tht Commission and Of Euslhh
and CANADIAN Officials.

fI,nnnv ,yhirh xsa l,r,,,,ht ,,,fnro thc tto1trnr
."".. VII" "aH ,..,., ..u
Fisheries Commission by tho british n'ilcla's who
nihnaRcd tho case; Rinoe TINT tlinn ,nahy Facts
have CONC tn my knowledge, Much Informn-
lion .,,s bern f,,rnIsheh ,hat warrants ms in
calliae tho Intention oi thss House and tho
c'''i,1rr u tho subject, aud which will Justify
mic IN nlt1slny to It Nd Hrcat International
srnn,jal
stumun' ~. ..:. r,,.. .. .. ..,,
Ivy 1h's iatso ana 1rnadh'cht testimony tnts
Government WIS most unjust1y condemned tn
t,my NJ, msvnrti ur sspDUG), which was denounced
hv this f,nxrrrt,,t,,,f AMI ,u,;tui rotft.r ulvon
H., ~, ~. al" 'e,' R.S
tilat tn,s noFefnh'cht wou.a not ne bonnn III 'no
future by it, alleged findings. And very soon
tho important ss,-eallu.l evidence adducod be-
~ ,''.", a."* ~ WI "HH. ~ -" ~.
~ tr'e nha s nasls 10 setilo ING f'Rnts ol th's
fiorrfninene md tho pGnple In tho RrHnt Usher
leg ql,rstuu II ~ lifting, tho reforc, that this
st,. - .,., ,,a.. " 80. a"u ~ ~ 10,
s, s.un y. LUZ noser nah. 'a.s s.a.encAt a'o
On july 1, 1871, the treaty between 1rcat f'rlt-
tron... ,nes, ,,,,. s.,,,,s. lila, ~ ~, snts
teeHtS h'hohR otncF ta'flEs proftdea iof Iao ael'
tlGn1Ctlt Of tho IlsttOts rClnt{nR 10 tho fisheries