davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Personals and Briefs.

Attorney General r. Taylor Scott mas
returned from Washington.
The condition Of Captain j. b. Pleas
ants was unchanged yesterday
Mr.. w. A. Stevenson has returned home
after a pleasant trip 20 North Carolina
Mrs f. w. Boatwright and her little
son OF this city, are visiting Rev. X H.
Boatwrigbt, OF Bedford City.
Mrs. f. j. Harrison, OF Cumberland
county IS the guest OF Mrs. Claiming
Robinson. No. zl6 east Main street.
Mr. A. r. Abernethy and family who
have been spending the winter In North
Carolina, have returned 70 the city.
Mrs. Walter Toucey Kase. OF West Vir
ginia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jonn
w. Powell. No. III south Third street
George Webster (colored) was received
at the penitentiary yesterday from star
ford county, to serve two years for house
breaking.
Miss Jennie Hanes, OF Cumberland coun-
Nv. Is visiting friends and relatives In the
city. She is stopping at NO. OH north
Eighth street.
Miss Martha Collier, OF Petersburg. has
gone home after an extended visit 10
washington and brief sojourn among
friends In this city.
Mr.. Andrew Welsh. who has been de-
tanned at home by sickness for several
DAYS. continues to improve. and Is now
considered out Of danger.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club will
held their regular meeting tonight al
o'clock at headquarters. Seventeenth and
Main streets. Business or Importance VIII
be transacted.
DIR. J. b. McCaw will deliver another one
Of the series OF lectures on his travels
IN Palestine tonight In the lecture-room
of ST. Pauls church. The public are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Governor. with Mrs. OFerrail. Mrs.
Wingo, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. knight.
who accompanied him on his annual visit
TO Mount Vernon. returned 70 the city
last night. They had a most enjoyable
time.
The graduating exercises OF Hartshorn
Memorial College, an institution devoted
70 the education Of young colored women,
will occur tonight, and the Alumnae As
ISOLATION will celebrate their sixth ami
versary Tomorrow night.
SIR a. W. B. Crawford, member OF
the Blues Band. met with painful ac-
cident Monday while repairing a wagon
at his shop. on Eighth street. by falling
from the top. He injured his left arm.
right Lee. and back OF bis head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
MIR. TrDEmAxS DIES SUDDENLY.
A Former weiI-f<nown Richmond
Man Passes Away In Kentucky.

Mr.. DIETRICH Tidemann. for many years
prominent tobacconist and popular citi-
zen OF Richmond. died suddenly yester-
morning in Dawson, Ky.
This sad intelligence came to number
Of his friends here through telegraphic
messages from his wife, Mrs. Il. NJ. Tice-
mann The kilograms did not give any
details further than 10 say that death
was sudden.
Mr.. It'd mann was in business here TOT
thirty years OF more, and during all OF
that time enjoyed the esteem OF all VINO
knew him and the confidence OF the COM
munity. He was native OF Germany,
I'm, came 10 this country when quite
vounc and soon settled In Richmond.
Not long thereafter he became associated
with the large tobacco house OF G.. Hon-
bauer e. Co. located on Cary street near
Shockoe slip. This partnership continued
until Mr.. Honbauer's departure from
Richmond, and the ,busiress was contin-
ned under the style Of ID. Tidemann
& co. Later on the Messrs. Hanewinckel
were associated with Mr.. Tidemann.
About four years ago deceased went
10 GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and established
branch OF the Richmond house OF l.. -.
Vaughan & Co. A year later this was
the New York firm OF Ernst. Muller &
Co. Ieaf-tobacco brokers, with which he
was still connected at the time OF his
death. He lived in GAINESVILLE, and Is
supposed TO have been on business-trip
to Dawson when overtaken by death.
Mr.. Tidemann was about IS or 80 years OF
age. He married Miss Ella NJ. Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. j. H.. Johnson
OF this city. and sister Of Mrs James w.
Gibbons. who survives him. He leaves
no children. Mr. Tidemann was a fine
businessman and heightened. Christian
gentleman. Hs was OF modest demeanor.
but cheerful. ffabie. and pleasant. Du-
ring his residence here he was a men,
Der Of Dr. Hoges church.
Tho remains will be brought to Rich
mond for interment, arriving here on the
Chesapeake and Ohio train tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the grave, in Holly
wood.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CHRISTIAN.
The funeral Of Captain Jones Rivers
Christian took place from the Soldiers
Home yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. }. J. Gravatt, of Holy Trinity
church, officiating.
Captain Christians war-record was
one OF exceptional gallantry. As Lieu
tenant Christian. he was chief guide to
General j. +. b. Stuart when he made his
famous march around McClellan's
army, and was specially commended for
his valuable services on that occasion In
the official report made by General Stuart.
Captain Christian was one OF that
large and influential family who, be-
fore the war. were so prominently known
in New Kent and Charles City counties
and he had many relatives among the
Christians Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
THEY ARE ALL DOCTORS NOW.
List of Those Who Recently Passed
the State Board of Examiners.

List of Those Who Recently Passed
1.-THE state Board of Examiners.
The State Board Of Medical Examiners,
which met here recently and examined
a hundred or more students have issued
certificates 10 the following young gem
tlemen: J. X. Corss Newport News; j.
T. Redd Barton Heights; NJ. A. Fair,
Seitzland \. W. Boswell. Falls Church;
/. c. Harrison. University of Virginia;
William II. Aylett, University Of Virginia;
w X. Granger, Newport News; Israel
Brown, Norfolk; n. G.. Ward. Belvidere,
n. c.; Il. =. Odendhall, Norfolk; II. T..
Davis, Loretta; A. j. Hurt, Ballsville; T.
b. Luxford, Richmond; c. n. Brant. Hot
Springs j. T. Miller, Alexandria; T.. C..
Runyon, Richmond: c. =. Jones, Loeb
Leven; ID. Il. Merritt. South Boston; j.
Edward Cox, Richmond: Alpheus Fields,
Gilmerton; l.. James, Richmond; W. j.
Adams, Marine Hospital, New Orleans; A.
S. Kemper, Port Republic; w. w. Rand
ley, Stuart; b. $. Dobyns, Floyd; b. b.
McCutchen, Moffets Creek; n. T.. Hart
sock, Masons Store; j. n. Glove. ST.
Vincents Hospital. Norfolk: j. NJ. Hen
derson, Bridgetown; r. w Burgess,
Ivor: II. w. Stephenson, Berlin: r. b.
Ware, Narseal; A. l.. Martin. Elk Creek;
w. w. Burwell, Burk's Fork; II. w. Re-
pass, Richmond; w. W. Rhudy. Elk
Creek; r. NJ Wiley. Salem: b. II. b.
Hubbard. Baltimore. Md; l.. Z. Cockreli,
ReidsvilIe; r. r. Browning. Flint Hill;
d. NJ. Mann. Petersburg; NJ. X. Bruing,
Baltimore, Nd; n. G.. Wilson, Norfolk;
It. f. Peery Burks Garden; p. II. Stultz.
Martinsviie; p. y. Elliott, Floyd; j. w.
Tarter Rural Retreat; ]. ii. Aston,
Townsville, n. c.; l.. f. High, Har-
mony; ]. S. Irwin, Danville; Charles A.
I.abenberg, Richmond; r. A. Nichols.
Richmond; w. 3. Nichols, Richmond; j.
S. Taylor. Charity Hospital, New York;
j. +. Keck. Richmond, and II. l.. Baptist,
of Lewiston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Only four membsrs Of the Kings Daugh-
ters' Association met IN the board-ro0m
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton yesterday evening. and as they did
not constitute quorum the meeting was
postponed sine die
The semi-annual meetings OF this organi-
cation take place in May and October OF
each year, and unless a special meeting
is called there Will not be one until next
October. when Mrs. Isabelle Charles Da-
Wis. of New York. the president OF the
league, Will address the Richmond branch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Among those who visited the Capitol
Yesterday We're Messrs. w. w. Jones,
Treasurer OF New Kent county; S. ID. Wo-
mack, Deputy Sergeant Of the city of
Danville, and c. l.. Kennedy. Sheriff OF
Stafford county, The latter official came
to the city TO bring Charles J. searcey.
the Aqula-creek train-robber. 10 the peni-
Tertiary.
The work OF removing the Office OF the
Second Auditor OF Virginia from the Capt
toll 10 the new State Library building. has
not yet begun, as the new furniture for
this department has not yet arrived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

shall street between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth, $3.50.
Maria L. Johnson from jackson Brandt,
trustee. Bi-s feet on Canal Tow-Path,
500.
A. III. Robins and wife 20 Joseph T..
Thomas. is feet on south side OF Marshall
street between Munford and Gilmer, $500.
Thomas r. Stagg, w. b. Newell +. A.
Catlin. and their wives. to John w. Blake.
Jr., 10 5-l2 feet on north side OF Marshall
street near Twenty-third, $3.50.
Adam Vonderlehr and wife to Thomas
0'Gorman, Is ID feet on north side Of
Clay street between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second. $3.50.
Henrico: NJ. NJ. Gillian. special COM
missioner. and others to James Mantle,
90 feet on south side OF Inman avenue.
$3.50
II. w. Siggins and wife to Thomas J..
Riddell, Is feet on Washington street,
northeast corner Staples. sl,oi5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Grace-Street Presbyterian church Tues
day, May 18th. at Sis p. NJ.
Tho object or Mr.. Walst's lecture -
70 interest the Endeavorers and their
friends In the coming convention. He
gives his time and services free. and the
only expenses incurred will be the rail-
road fare and cost OF working the slides,
for which a nominal admission charge Will
be made
The lecture Is highly spoken of By those
who have heard H. Boston is city OF
historic associations and memories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
RESIGNATION of Mr.. waddey.

Mr. Everett Waddey. first vice-president
Of the Virginia State Agricultural ana
Mechanical Society, yesterday sent MS
resignation to President j. b. "atkihs,
the same to take effect at once. C,iies
pressing business engagements compelled
Mr. Waddey TO take this action, mucn
10 the regret OF the other members OF
the committee, as he has been for seVe-
raj years one OF the most entnuslasuc
and jealous workers in the society
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Mr.. El.om'. Work in Georreto,vn.

The Washington Star OF Monday had
this 10 say about the work IN George
town Of Rev. Percy c. Elsom, formerly
or this city. and hts wife;
Many stood for prayer and several pro-
fessions were made last night at the Bap-
tist revival The church was crowded
Rev. Dir Elsom was at his best In a SER
mon founded on Gods Love-
The solo work OF Mrs. Eis0m al these
meetings IS creating a stir. Last night
she sang softly and Tenderly." and In
obedience 10 a special request repeated
ier solo Of Friday evening. Redeemed"
Her singing has proved most attractive
feature Of these reviyals. She Is a grad
nate Of the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music, aud has sung in most Of the large
cities u the South and West. Every
where she has appeared praise has been
bestowed up0n her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

The Board Of Public Interest viii meet
al $50 O'Clock this evening for the pur-
pose OF recommending 10 the Council
the names OF three gentlemen, one OF
whom shall be chosen police commits
sioner from Jefferson Ward IN the place
OF Mr. l. c. F'igg, whose term OF Office
expires Those whose names have been
mentioned IN connection with the vacancy
are Messrs L. G. Figg. Edgar II. Fer
gusson. and u. O'Sulliven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Garden Truck VIII lie Specially
Dnmaged--Fruit All Right.

M htA6ht
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sloner OF Agriculture, expressed the opin-
ion yesterday that garden-truck would
suffer more than any other crops from
the late frosts and cold weather. The wea-
Their would have the eject OF making
nearly all the crops late. Corn, he said
would be delayed but he did not think
II would be seriously hurt. Colonel waite
head continued by saying; Tobacco, Also
win be a little late this year. but II the
autumn Is correspondingly as late as
the sprlng the crops Will not be damaged
by any frosis. oats sowed this year are
rather helped than retarded by this
abundance of rain, and the little cotton
raised IN Virginia viii hardly be IN
nuenced. Strawberries particularly VIII
suffer: the rain washing out the sweet
ness and beating grit into them.
Every indication now IS Tor me irult
crop. In the beginning OF the season
the trees were much too crowded, put
the recent wind-storms have reduced me
green fruit about half. enhancing the
prospects OF better fruit. on the whole,
have no apprehension OF a failing OF
the crops this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Promotions I'm the Nayy.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May A.-The
promotions in the navy following Admiral
Meade's retirement are as follows: Com
modore Lester A. ,Beardsiee, commanding
the Pacific squadron, to be rear-admirai;
John A. Howell, 20 be commodore: Nicoll
Ludlow 10 be captain; Chapman c. Todd
10 be commander; Gottfred Blocklinger
10 be lleutenant-eommander; Leroy NJ.
Garrett TO be lieutenant. and Ensign VIII
fred y. Hoggatt to be lieutenant, junior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
n,nk I'm Seattle closed.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Mer-
chants National Bank. OF Seattle. Wash.
capital $4,000. was closed to-day. Ex-
aminer Carson has been ordered 10 take
charge OF IL.
The bank was a government deposi
tory and az the last report had on THU
account 5000. The government Is 80.
cured by United States bonds. and viii
lose nothing by the failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

The work accomplished by the ladies
of me city Mission during the past year
has been very great. as well AZ iaboriots,
poi Il was a great satisfaction 10 them
- be able 70 assist the poor more ma
WIially than usual. The number OF
Iallons issued from the misslon-house
shre May. 1884,, Is 1890 consisting OF
,Sunipef u families visited and helped,
..,2 Number OF visits made, 900. The
ZINES given were 100 new garments
"'' ~aAs. 30 peirs OF old shoes. S7S6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
rro Large Fine. Impo.ed.

John Hill tcolored) Is an fnhuman some
body. He had a grudge against Matilda
Stewart and went to her house when she
was sick In bed and beat her shamefully.
He was In the Police Court yesterday, and
the Justice imposed fine OF 80 and costs
on him.
Walter Jackson was reported for keep
Ing his BARRON open last Sunday. and
he was fined SIS and sent 10 the grand
fury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
THE EFFECT OF THE RAINS.
Explosion of Culvert-strcets
Badly Washed.

Badly Washed.
A culvert exploded on Church-Hill ave
nue.. between Twenty-hrst and Twenty
second streets. during the heavy rain on
Monday afternoon. The cobble-stones
were loosened for a space of four feet
square, and dirt was thrown several feet
in the air The occurrence has not as yet
been reported TO the Office OF the City En-
gineer, .but Colonel Cutshaw says that
these explosions sometimes occur IN
cities and are due 10 the collection OF
gas In the culverts from the pipes, which
blows the cap of and tears up the street.
This is the first occurrence Of this KIND
that has as yet taken place here.
The hard rain caused big overflow at
Seventeenth and Jay streets. and hole
several feet deep was washed IN the
street. AT the corner Of Twenty-fifth and
Nj streets the culverts could not carry on
the water, and one or two houses were
flooded At the corner Of Twenty-siXth
and Leigh streets the water was about
foot in depth. IL afforded much amuse-
ment 10 the children. On Twenty-ninth
street. between Marshall and Leigh the
water did considerable damage, washing
the street very badly. There were also
large washes on Seventeenth street at
Cary, and at Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Lecture on boston and Vicinity.

Mr.. H. w Walsh, Of Boston. chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee OF the
Christian Endeav0r Convention. 20 be
held In that city In July. viii deliver a
lecture on Boston and Vicinity" Illus
trated by n number OF very fine stereop-
slnoa ui@.-. :. sh- i4aspTe-roou or the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
rronertx rranafers.

Richmond: w. H. and J. s. Brauer
and their wives to W. A. crenshaw. %
feet on west side OF I.ombardy street near
Park avenue. t2.Ne.
H.. A. Caulfleid and wife to w. ]. Vest
WOOD "a i0s.-la feet on south side Of Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Seventy-nve cranks and rooters went
to Portsmouth yesterday to see the ball
game there between Richmond and Ports
mouth. The weather was not propltlous.
however. for ball-playings and hence they
were doomed TO disappointment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

George T. Goodwin. brother-in-lawJ OF
Cashier Figgatt. Of tie wrecked Lexing-
ton Bank. who was convicted OF COM
pllcity In the crime. has been received
at the penifsnfisrs 70 serV- anf hts term..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Mr.. Coulter. who was elected State
secretary, was present at the meeting
and had very pleasant and satisfactory
conference with the committee. He ac-
copied the position. and viii take charge
as soon as Mr.. Williams leaves, which
VIII be In about a mouth.
Mr. Coulter has been very successful
In his labors with the Young Mems
Christian Association. He Is an. earnest
and faithful worker. and is thought. to
be just the man TO take up the work
where Mr.. Williams leaves II. He has
been State secretary OF North Carolina
for aboN six years. and to his untiring
efforts is largely due the present pros
porous condition OF the associations OF
that State. Prior 10 becoming State
secretary Mr. Coulter was a prosperous
businessman in Memphis. Tenn, and
took an active part IN the management
OF the affairs OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF that city as one OF
its directors. He has repeatedly shown
his efficiency as an all-round association
worker, and II Is thought he viii certainly
push the work on to renewed success In
Virginia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.
[, fdwa d Brown and the Stat, LA
III Il e Mining Com laly, De-
lnqasst Taxp ysrs CT
Esms;ali C)ulty.

Mo ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAr
~ the Delinqlolt Tax List for the fiscal
year ending
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
NOTICE TO OR :DlTJ2s.


In the First Judicial District Court State
OF Nevada. IN AM for the County OF
Eomeralda.
III the matter OF the Estate OF Celia Roach
desc lsad
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators Of the estate Il
Cola Roach, deceased. to the ere .itors Of
and all persons having claims against t @
lid dc elssd, to exhibit the same with tie
necessary vouchers, within two mont g
afs,r tho iirss publication of this notice, to
the administrator ~ his residence at
Swees~ttor. In ta3 county Of Esin ralda,
Stlt, OF Nevada. w. A. R1AC.l,
Adarinistr tsQr Of tao Estate OF Celia
Reach, GeCetrcd.
D. J. LEWIS, Attorney FOR said Estate.
Dated llvsl)tla, DAB a)Ir 10, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
A Waicoma Ushe. OF GO.

The beginning Of the new year will have
a welcome usher in the shape of fresh
Almanac, descriptive OF tlo origin, lture
and uses of the national tonic and altera-
tvH. 10 letters .tomach Bi.tecs. Com.
incl WI y ~ uce. .ps.se matter VIII be
fJaAd calendar and astronomical calcula-
tions absolutely reliable Tor correctness
e. "at'cs, illustrations, verses carefully
Eelec5e1, and other meItai food hig iv
l,o ia and and eltertaiiing on tits
pamphlet. Published and p inted annu NV
bv - ne h.Oi3LeCter COMPANY of ilGLsDui gh,
60 h sld5 pre- employed in the lnech9nig.ii
dsper nei alone. Eleven months are d.
voJeC. u It's plepar1llDn. 10 Is prAear4b @
everywhere, aud u p!inted in Engit5
g Tman, French So -sh AclgA. Norsc-
gan, Holland, SWe1elsh an Bohemian.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

THE Chronicle having promised q
silver cup to any baby that shall be
born anywhere on the Pacific Coast
on Christmas, intending mothers
may as well stand by and wait fol
better bids. The BULLETIN hopes to
be in a position to offer a cup and
spoon at least, and maybe . dozen
safety pins besides, for all babies
born on New Years Day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Observation-Disclosures. ! 65
Penalty and costs ........... 2l7
NOTICE

Is heraoy given to each of the above
named delinquent taxpayers, that unless
TIE taxes, penalty and costs BE- paid in full
in current funds to me in my Office, on or
beforo the third Monday,
tn 20 h Day of J4nla y. 1890,
That on that day in Hawthorne, in the
unity of Esmeralla, State Of Nevada, at
the Courthouse door of lid county, be-
tween t ne hours of o'cl )ck A. NJ. and ~
O'clock P II. to-wit, commencing at 10
OIL eek A. n. OF that day, l will sell at
pubic aucti N f)r current funds. to the
bidder who will take the smallest quantity
of real eet.ta assessed to each person here
tot IRE monti)ned t)sltisfy he taxes, PEN
atty AMI c )st3 heron. and that such sale
i, inject t. r ID empi N within six months
after ITO OF slle by payment of all said
sums, with tiree per cent Pc. month
thereon from date of sale until paid.
r. II. WRIGHT,
EZ- )1ic,o Tax Receiver Of Esnaralda
county. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25


The Monroe Doctrine vas stated
in a message OF Pre- 5ident Monroe
December 2, 1923 The part of the
message enunciatin5 the doctrine is
a. follows: 1T was stated at the
commencement OF the lest sess' on
that a great etf3rt was then making
in Spain and Portugal to lproye
the 60 dit on of the people cf these
countries. and that it app Jared to b.
conducted with extroainary nolera.
ton. Tined scarcely be renarxed
that tae result has been 81 far, vecy
different from what was then antici
passed. OF events in in that quarter
of the glooe, with whieh we have so
much intercourse, and from which
we derive our origin, we have always
b en- anxious and interested spacta-
I ,rs The citiz ms OF tn, United
States cherish sentiments the mos t
friendly in favor OF the liberty an
b lppiness OF their fc.lowmen on that
side of the Atlantic. In the wars OF
the European powers. in matter re-
lifting to themselves, we have never
taken any part, nor does it comport
with our policy SO to de-. Il is only
when our rights are invaded, o, ssri.
ously menaced. that we resent in.
Juries, or make preparations for our
defense. With tie NOV .nents in
this hemisphere we ara, OF necessity.
more i'm nediately connected, AM
by causes that must b, obvious to al
enlightened AMI i'm } trsi4l ooja.vass.
'The political system OF ia. allied
pgwers is ess n ally diff .rent, in this
respect from that OF America. Tais
difference pro leeds from that which
exists in their resp ,ctive gove n
20 ats. And to tlie defense OF or
own, which has been achieved by the
loss Of so mu n blood and treasu G
3nd matured by the wisdom of our
IN ost enlig ltened citiz.as. ana under
~ i. b we nave enjoys ulAxlno ed
felicity. this whoe nation is devoted
I'VE owe Is, tho..f1se, IT, ca1dor
and to the umlcable relation, ks :.
ing between the United States an,
those powers to declare that W
should consider any attempt on thei
part to extend their System to any.
portion OF this hemispher. as danger.
oas to oar peace and safety. With
the existing colonies or depend NOES
or any European power we have nor
interfered and shall not intelf re.
But, with the governments who have
declared tlair in1ep nd anca, and
maintained it, ana whose in lepen
deuce we hava, on great consdera-
ton, and On ju prime pl.s, acknowl-
edged, We could not view any later
position for the purpo Q Of Cypress
ing them, or controlling, ia any
other manner, their destiny by a, y
European power, id any othes ligh
tlan as the manifestation Of an IN
friendly disposition toward tae
United States.