davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Tho lllinois Lerislature.

Chicago, Nov. 2l-A 1ew days ago it
vas announced IN these dispatches that
Brand, democrat, according to the re-
turns to the canvassing board, was cleo
ted TO the state senate from the sixth
district, instead of Leman, republican,
who had a majority according to the
police returns, thus giving the dsmocests
= majority IN the state. legislature on
loi9t ballot. and power to elect . United
6tates senator to suooeed Logan. The
difference was found tosbs in the second
pI6clnct, eighteenth ward. The police
feturns gave Lemsn 420. Brand "a. The
geturns to the canvassing board gave
Leman 900, Brand 474. thus making 4
change Of 200 in favor Of Brand
anG giving HIM msjority of ten. The
n4ures on the tally sheet seemed to be
the. e.original figures, showing no sign Of
erasnre, but the figures in the poll book
appeared to have originally stood a. in
the return to the police, but subseauent.
~ erased aud made, to correspond with
she.tally sheet. On behalf OF Brand it
was stated that the original sheet con-
tanned ks clerical error. On behalf of
LshaD, who claimed that the returns
had been tampered with, it was shown
shat in this precinct that the republican
candidates for president and governor
received 889 and 408, respectively, while
the democratie candle dates for those
Offices received: 288 and 2S7, and argued
that it was impossible thAt sBuch s large
falling off should have occurred in his
tLeman's votes The Question of call
fng upon the judges to appear and tes.
Ftify, aud Of the power of the canvassinp
board to go into the matter, have been
under consideration since and the de-
clsion 1s set for tomorrow after.
noon. This afternoon the United States
district attorney presented the matter to
the United States grand Jury, and the
republican judge in that precinct, the
supervisors of election and members of
the canvassiug board summoned to an.
pear forthwith. The board was also
ordered to bring the ballot box and re.
turns for that precinct. The county
clerk, in whose charge the ballot box is,
appeared with the others, and stated
that, by advice OF his COUNSEL he de-
clined to bring the ballot h0x. That
part of the order was waived lo.fhe time
being, and the clerk sent forsth6 returns.
He did not come back. .n1 t. eraod
Jury finally adjourned with orders that
all the parties be brought before that
body to morrow morning. In the mean
time squad Of police are guarding the
ballot box,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Things That Helped to defeat Bla,n..

Things That Helped to Defeat blaine,
Denver Tribune: In view of the slim
plurality which Mr.. Cleveland got in
New York, it ls safe to cay that if any
one of these causes had not existed, Mr.,
Blaine would to day be president-elect of
the United States:
II Mr.. Blaine had used the arts of the
ordinary politician to conciliate Carl
Schuiz three or four years ago, the Prus-
sian reformer would have been as glad to
support him as he was to make speeches
for Rutherford B. Hayes. That Schur2
had some following there is no doubt,
1t Mrs. Blaine had not, the day on
which Blaine delivered his masterly en-
logy of the dead Garfield, before iolpt
session of the house and senate, distinct-
" refused the request of George William
Curtis to ride in the carriage with her.
self and husband, Mr.. Curtis would not
have been ripe for q revolt against the
man from Name.
II Mr.. Blaine had given the publi.
cation of bis book to the Harper Brothers
instead ri to = Bo. ton publisher. these
virtuous 9entlemen would not have nsed
the intinence OF their Weekly to help de.
feat hlm.
II Rev. Dr.. Burchard had not, only one
week before election day. scattered the
Irish vote, which vas then practically
solid for Blaine, BY declaring that he va
for Blaine becauss be vas opposed "a
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion The
republican candidate would have re.
eeived 5000 moro votes than he did ID
New York CITY.
Il 81. John. ths Kansas hypocritc, had
nos cntered iato . compact With ~
3c@ocEatic managess 10 draw votes froel
Blaine many Of the republican votes
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

which ~efe cast for him in New York
stAtc. wola have gone to the republicaH
cendidAte-more than enough to have
given him the state.
II Ia Bfains had not some years aeo
Woun4s4 ths vanity Of Roscoe Conkltna
byealn1g hin e struttlDg turkey.cock, y
tho Uuge senator would not have secret.
y v0leed 70 defeat HIM, and Onsida
.couney gnaM have given hum q majority
9uuioaeet1 large TO overcome Oleve
landt t1urality in the state.
It hitel4v Reid had not stubbornly
refused to accede to the demands of tha
union printers that the Tribune be made
Q unioe ONCE, Blaine would have receiy.
ed the united vote Of the 5000 printers
in NeN York city. s
These are trihing things, and vet any
one of them would in itself have given
Blaine the state OF New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
belongs clock. IN, w.teh J.

Washington, D. G.. Nov. 24.-Lieut.
Greedy since his return relates number
of curions incidents connected with the
expedition during his two years resi-
dence in Arctic regions. The most sin.
'gnlar one of eli is.that told to him BY
MrsaDeL6pg. few weeks since, whlcb
she vOuches for as beng true in every
respect. According to her narrative,
when Commander Long started on his
cruise toward the north pole he gave to
'hie wifet to keep for him q valusble and
highly .prized watch. He also left viii,
her . email nickel plated clock. He
enjoined her to keep the watch wound
mp, adding jestipgly that il vas some.
thing dimculs tor woman 10 do for two
years. She contibued 10 perform the
duty most casefully, bnt one dsy the
watch suddenly stopped 90 also did the
clock. and both, on the same hour and
minute. Examination Of the watch by
q jeweler showed broken main spring,
but the clock was without injury.
Nothing was thonght of the occurrence
at the time, though the anxiety Of Mrs.
belong had caused her to make note
in her diary of all the facts. The affair
was almost forgotten as trivial clrcum.
stance. until the wife received tie Jour
nal OF her brave, dead husband, IN which
he had noted on certain date that his
watch and the ships chronometer had
stopped, both at the same time, and by
9 comparison of days and circumstances.
it was found that all of DeLonR's time.
pieces. those in the Arctic, as we'll a.
those at home, had been in perfect sym
pathy. All had ceased to tick on the
same day, at the came hour and the
same minute. y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

Down in Texas it was gwen out that
the Studebaker wagon company had
coerced their employees at South Bend
into voting the republican ticket, and the
Texas fire eaters proceeded to make q
bonfire of all the Studebaker wagons
within their reach. This has Brought
forth card signed 5y eight hundred and
fifty studebaker employees, republicans
and democrats, in which they denounce
the Texas statement as maliciously false
IN every particular and state that their
right to vote es they please has never
been questioned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

A. h. Lewis, in the Milbank Review.
* 4 * |
At various points along the route
Jurors, witnesses and lawyers were pick
ed up, and by the time we.arrived at our
destination we became more or less
acquainted. Arriving at the Yankton
depot we were vigorously importuned by
the vociferous Jehus representing the
various hotels. Unless our ears mistook
Us, we understood the bus men to call
out "free bus but upon getting the
crowd inside and starting OF, We soon
learned our mistake and passed over the
almighty twenty. five cents. An informal
consultation among the grand Jurors
present resulted in determination to
forthwith indict the Yankton Jehus for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
but ON incident which occurred in
making change for passenger conclud-
ed US to "let up," as we thought that il
the fellow made many such mistakes he
was suffering sufficiently for his offensc.
The passenger in question handed hin a
five dollar bill. The bus man only had
change to the amount of $3.50. jump.
ing of he went back and worked the
bus in the rear for fare. Returning to
our bus he handed the passenger his
change which, to the surprise of the LAT :
ter, amounted to $l75-being twenty
five more in all than what he originally
handed the Jehu, with free ride
thrown in.
The United States term of court has
attracted quite large number of out
siders to Yankton at present, and the
hotels are having q good run of busi-
ness. The Review has made it's head
quarters at the Merchants and takes
pleasure in recommending this hostelry
as 6rst-class In all it's appointments. Ii
is finely furnished throughout, has an
efficient corps of polite and efficient
clerks and attendants, and sets q splep.
did table.
This IS alec good time to meet ac-
quaintances from various parts of the
territory, aud We don't feel at all like a
stranger in strange land. Upon the
contrary We feel very much at home.
meeting, as We have, SO many familiar
and friendly faces.
Having got through work early yester.
day afternoon number OF our party
strolled around town viewing the vari
ous improvements. Among the institu.
tions visited was the Sacred Heart In
dian school, where sixty young Indian
boys are being reared and educated in
the Catholic faith. Their ages ranges
from six to fifteen years. and they come
from the Rosebud. YanSton and Pine
Ridge agencies. We witnessed some
recitations and we're agreeably surprised
at the aptitude and ability exhibited by
them. The school is supported entirely
by the Catholicchurch. ! There are three
resident instructors, to whom We srs
indebted for the courtesy Of being ahowr
through the institution. The residepc1
OF Bishop Marty. of this diocese. adioini
the school buildings.
After leaving the Indian school We de
scendsd the high bluds which overhana
the Missouri q this point, and from The
old river bed below viewed With interest
the landmarks left BY the river where 4
had washed away Tho baaks. Tho nveI
at thip ssason Il very lov--in marked
coatrsat to the roaring and sosein9 tor.
rent - Witnessed In lhs spsine lhres
ycass ago when ve last visited thia
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
BOWEN . K1xasnuaY, prsP;;;.

The Letcher Blade advises farmers
not to speak to an editor who uses .
railroad pass, because it says such editor
is a bribe taker. 1t happens that most
OF the farmers down this way are stock
growers. and when one of them takes
his stock to the eastern market, he is
usually gwen pass. And yet the edit
ors Of this section are not ashamed to be
seen with farmer who has pass in
bis pocket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Itching Diseases

ECZANiA. or Salt Rheuns, with its aeonizinp
a warm bath with CUTicuRA soAP. and = single
application Of CuT1cuR- the crest skin cure.
This rept ated daily. with two or three dosea of
to pthe-hlsed- cool. the perspirstida 4pune
and unirritating, the bowels open, the liver
nd nd Kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema,
scall head, dandruff, and every species Of itch.
ing. scaly and pimply humors of the scalp and
SKIN, wnen the best physicians and all known
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de.
partmeat may be found everything re.
quired Tin the stationery line) in the
office. store or chool house. WHITING
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Eczema Twenty Years.

N.Y. gratitude to God is unbounded for thu
rellet l have obtained from the use Of The
CUT1cgRA REMEDIES l have been troubled
with Eczema on my legs for twenty years,
had not comfortable night for years, the
burning and itching were SO intense. Now,
am hal py TO say. / have no trouble Only the
Iiver--colored patches on my limbs remain as
a token of my former misery.
1ss West Avenue, Rochester. N. Y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Eczema on a Child !,

Your moet valuable Cuticura Remedies have
saying this for the benefit of those who are
troubled with Eczema. and tried several doc
good until I used the Cnticura Remedies
which speedily cn ed her. for which owe you
MANY thanks and many nights of rest.
Edinburg, Ind.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
a especially. We also carry the largest
stock of B-WALL PAPERS "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sts.
PURDY & BRECHT,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Tetteron the Scaln.

was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tette
Remedies about six weeks, and they cured my
scalp perfectly. and now my hair is coming
back as thick as it ever was. j. P. CHOICE.
WhitesbOrO. Texas.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Covered with Blotches.

want to tell yeu that your Cuticura Resol-
my face was covered with blotches, and after
using three bottles of Resolvent was per
tectiy cured, FREDERICK MAITRE.
q st. Charles street, New Orleans, La.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
NVlG0RA OR

Is just what its name implies !; Z Z
Purely Vegetable Compound, t..::.-ss
se's directly upon the Aye.; cr.;nz
the many diseases ias;dApS TO Tia, m
por'aas organ, and pSehting the na-
mssoas allmsnts tkA5 arise from It's
cerangcd OF Rspi9 action, such 80
byipepsiA gAaice, Biliersness,
Cosssycn:s Mlaria, sick-headache,
RhehN22'Am / 2AWm etc. '1s is therefore =
trnlssAsh A To have Good Health
the LIZ E---:. E,:.--: :5S s-pt in order"
GR. saAE3l3'3 L;EEa I..TIGORAT0R.
ln7igorates the Liver, Re- llla,es the Bow
els, Strengthens tho System. Pu.ifics III:
Blood Assists Digestion, Prevents Feycrs.
ls Household Need. An Invaluable
Family Medicine for common Complaints.
II ssiHroRo'S LIVER Isv1aoRhron.
An espcrteace n Forty gears, and zAca.
aaFdsef 1sstisosials ppee u Merit. . O.
Ion GALE BIZ ALL DEAIxRs
Jov fan Intorm.!ton s~pd your sall.ss for -
paSs Book o. fho Liver md NJ 6i%rases, 80
sa.aAAgeep ~ pUs'S r., aSv xoRk csI.r
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
SUCCESSORS TO MILLS 4 P1

eSl ns e fresh
aaSIs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
Ivy Poisoning.

Ivy Poisoning.
For all cases of poisoning by IVY or doRwood,
can warrant Cnticura to cure every time. i
have sold it for five years and it never fails
Holliston, Mass, 's''''
,.s Sold everywhere. Cu11cuRA. 50 cents; Soar,
25 cents; kEsoLvEST, $1.OO.
POTTER DRua AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-28
ABOUT YAkKTON.

Some of Its Features Described by Visitor
from the North.
All. Lewis, in the Milbank Review.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27

Il
DO,FsT
c1ct0nw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
DDDD RRRR FEEE ssss sSss
, Bk BBkk kE re 5 $
u RRRR EEE SSSS SSSS
D DIR RE 60 3
DDDD REEEE sSSS SSSS
GGG 90 90 ODD sSSS
6 60 99 9B BSss
6 Geo 90 9B DsS~
GGG 90 90 ODD 5" "

25 pieces FANCY DRESS GOODS, spring shades
at 12kc.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK ALBATROss CLOTH at
Csc;
GRAY and FANCY SILk-MlXTURkS a! 2oc''
NUNS VFILINGs at 20 and 25c.;
S2-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at
35c.;
s6-INCH ALL-wOOL BLACK CASHMERE at
Soc;
Is STYLES I'm CHECK SUMMER SILKS ~ 3Oc.;
8 pieces HEAVY BLACK SILK at 95c.;
3 pieces HEAVY BLACK SILK at II worth
sl.25
4 pieces EXTRA HEAVY BLACK SILK atsl25'
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.
40 pieces handsome styles MADRAS GlNGlAMs
al 10c.; .......,.
BROWN and BLUE-STRlPED sEERsUCKER
at 10 and 1886;
so pieces CHAMBRAY in Checks, Stripes Solids
and Plalds at Ice;
lot MERRIMAC CALICO at &c.;
8 cases handsome DRESS CALICO at 41c;
over 500 pieces of LAWN from 4c. to l2.e.
,.r1rr norN-.G ACT and pI0IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
CARDOZO d co..
tsCCcESSoRs TO CARDoso, ALsoP, nOSBY s CO..
1908 MAIN STREET.

since our closing-oa' sale in January ard Ye5-
ruary we have been sbie 10 replace cur s,Oci TO
great advantage, genera decline In an kinds OF
Dry Goods having taken place. and the genera
depression 10 New York has sim more reduced
values.
Having NEW stock 30 buy, we were just IN the
condition 10 avail ourselves Of the favorable turn
In the market. To-day we are Offering goods
CHEAPER than any other house In the state. We
name some REAL BARGAINS:
BLACK SILKS at 80c., 90c., 81, sl.05, sl.4)
sl.25. and up 10 s2.5c-price, never yet
reached.
HOUsE-yURNIsHING GOODS,
such as TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS, TOWELS
LINEN and COTTON sHEETINGs, etc.,
greater bargains than ever offered;
500 dozen TOWELS at sl.50 and ga great job.
IN WHITE GOODS
we are Offering many Inducements.
CHECKED MUSLIN, 6, 10, IL, aud i2Ec.-
splendid value.
OUR DREss-GO0DS DEPARTMENT
is complete in every respect. New goods in al
the new shades and designs from l24c. TO sl.B0.
OUR BLACK.G00DS DEPARTMENT
has long been a speciality, and this season we have
added all the noyelte Ia the American and Euro
pean markets.
We have added new feature 10 our business
this seasOn-pamely,
LADIES' USDERwEAR DEPARTMENT,
nnder the management OF ladies Of experience
and taste. Particular attention paid 10 the max
ing OF any pattern and material, and the bes
workmanship guaranteed.
CURTAINS.
We have the handsomest selection OF CUR.
IT, haEp ar faA -faa in
sign, OF superior quality, and at very low prices,
just received. an elegant asaortment sf
BEADED NETS, LACES. and GIMPS; also,
BEADED and FMBROIDERED EICHUES;
A ipe and full stock OF CENT? EME>'S CRA-
WATTS, UNDERWEAR, and HOSIERY.
ap l3-Su,TuSF CARDoZ0 a co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27


for a
a I9c.-egul
e
Mall Zoe.
the New
V
IoSt; W SIP fronts
chi e'a
n
apiece cor 2 pc
Au'e" ""''
UORDFR c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27

RICHMOND, VA, April IT. 1884.
Until FURTHER NOTICE THE
~ OFFICE oF TUE RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMPANY will be At No.
l&30 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
JOHN u. DAVIS, President.
JosErH y, DAVIS, ..s.s:ar,. AZ ii'Ist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
PERTELIZEEts.

=. -
/ AND PLASTER.-MY STANDARD
~ BRAND" OF LAND PLASTER Is grouns
RON the best-seleeted Nova Scotia Blue LUMP
gsaranteed. GEORGE +. KING,
Lump aud Ground Plaster, Meal, Feed, &c.,
mn l6.sm Ricbmond, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
mOULDTNGs, BRACKETs, &c.

WHITE & POfNDEXTER,
" PLANING-hILL AND BOX BOX FAGCToRR1rc;e GR1ce
BOUsEJTRibihfNGs OF ALL
pkscRiPTIOks, ROUND AND SQUARE
fHoQDENPACKAGEs.. Estimates fanisIea: ,.
FACTORY, Twenty. fourth ana s'sih sHee'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27


atlfac acionth
aty
n
within
the
OyArdof
a
In all
imported, a value h
KandCO &,t
esstm prce
COTToSS AT PRIME COST
ounrom
rto
70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
M MINERAL WATERS.

JUST RECEIVING FRESH FROM THE
SPRINGS.
VICHY-the best water for GOUT, RHEUMATISM,
aud DYSPEPSIA. The thermal Springs Of Nlchy
are owned by the French Government, and the
waters are bottled under its supervision.
CLYSMlC-from Waukesha, Wisconsin; mOst
highly recommended a a positive cure for DIA-
BETEs aud BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
APOLLINARlS. TAUNUS, AND Settlers
the celebrated German mineral watcrs-like
both the above, delightful for table ne and un-
equalled for diluting wines aud liquors.
Fer sale by OSCAR CRANI Il co.
an lg.2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
DDD, RRR ZEE ssss ssss
; BBEsRsS BBEs EEr ssss ssss
Odd B RsEEEE ssssssss
Geo 90 90 ODD ssss :
6 aS SO SP Pssss
@ GGo 90 0D Ds g..
GGG 90 90 Odd sSSS :.

q GG 90 OD Dc e.
GGG 90 90 ODD $50 ..
SO inch BEIGE DRESS GOODS. In all the new
mixtures at 40c. yard, would be cheap at
Soc;
Superior NUNS vEILINGs, in all colors, at csc.
ayard;
Extra quality NUNS YELLING, 40 inches wide,
at soc. yard. We show full assortment
both in light and dark shades.
D0UBLE-WIDT BLACK aud COLOR
CA>HMERES at 3Jc. yard;
ARMADlLLO DRESS GOODS, az inches wide,
at Zoe. q yard worth al:
42-inch BEIGE DRESS GOODS, all pure WOOL at
65c. a yard worth S5r.;
Handsome PLAID DRESS GOODS and COM
BINATION DRESS GOODS, stylish and
RICH PLAID DRESS GOODS at csc. worth
35c.;
PLAIDS at 1896. worth 25c, at 4Oc. worth 50c,
at 75c. worth 81;
VELVETS aud VELVETEENS In all Of the de-
sirable cOlors;
INVISIBLE CHECK BENGALINES. AZ inches
wide at SOC. worth Sl-Only A few pieces left;
BR0CADED DRESS GOODS at l2Hc. worth
GINGtihMs at 90. 50, 10, I2%. and l5c. a yard:
PRINTED CAMBRICS at sac. reduced from
LAWNS a, 5, 90, So, 10, and 1919. a yard:
Extra wide. superior quality GRAl-MINFD
WASH.POPLIN at S,4c. ward, would be
In BLKGK DRESS GOODS we show a large stock
Of BLACK CASHNkRES from l2%c tOSl.25
per yard. LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
Agents Tor McCalrs Bazar Glove Fitting Paper
Patterns. ap27 Su,TuSTh
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-10-22

Addressing his constituents at County
Carleton fall fair on the 1st, Sir John
Macdonald said that while Canadian
cattle were allowed to be taken into
England alive, not a head could be land
ed from the United States. Owing to
the prevalence Of the foot and mouth
disease in some parts of the country
strenuous efforts have been made by the
United States to have the English a
ket opened to their cattle, a number Of
English capitalists who had settled in
Wyoming and other parts using their
influence to remove the embargo. He
had very little sympathy with these
English capitalists, as they could have
found Just as good lands for settlement
in our own northwest, and by settling
there would have had all the advantages
now ours. It would be of advantage to
Canadian railways to have the embargo
against American cattle removed, as
they would get the benefit Of a large
amount of freight for carrying them to
tbs s%eaboard, but it would no be much
to our gain should the disease be thus
brought into Canada, as we would then
loose the expectation trade we O en-
10Y. 1t was on account of this risk that
the government Of Canada refused to
allow American cattle to be brought
through Canadian territory.-Exchange.