davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-23
A Preach Girl 1t Plsv.

Among Us it ia not only Q woman'e
duty to please; she does It BY instinct
The tiniest girls do 10 unconsciously.
Just watch them as they walk in the
avenues of our public park, They have
all the unstudied grace and ease Of real
ladies, and, indeed, they fully suspect
that approving eyes watcs. them - they
skip the rope. for coquetry. which Il
much more subtle and more delicate
than nirtation-le0 direct, too. in its
aims innate with them. They are not
ambitious Of winning the aAmiratiou Of
boys Of their own age. They look down
with disdain on such admirers. They
aspire to please big people. In their in.
tercourse with little playmates there il
. great deal Of ceremony. Nothing could
be more amusing than the manner Of
little girl who, having come to the con.
clusion by the general appearance Of an.
other little girl that she is worthy of
the honor she is about to confer ON her,
finally asks her to play at hide and seek.
II some brave young person walks up
10 q group OF players with the time hon.
,red phrase "Mademoiselle, will you
allow me to play with your" . sharp
and comprehensive glance at once de-
tides either the reserve or the warmth
If the reply. Matters woul hardly take
different form in dro cling room in
the case of more serious introduction.
The gestures. the bows, the little looks.
the smiles. are copies Of their mammals,
and yet they are all perfectly natural in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-23

The Toronto Mail asks. Ibid THE ire
historic man eat pie?' II he did. be did
Doeeesh all. You can find prehistoric
PIE 1t almost any railroad restsurank -
Boston Gloop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-23

Inc common garden slug has tbs
means OF spinning q gelatipous shrspd
ny which he can let himself down froa
dangerous heighta
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26

beautiful province Wit long remain co~-
cred with giant red woods. frs and
c-dars ard inhabited only by the VOL.
bear and eayi>.
The man who is not forced to depend
% each years crop for existence. and IL
fond Of tho open air or sport win prob
ably find in British Columbia a con-
genial occupation in rzDching or trying
10 clear forest farm. but tbs writer
would not recommend IL as q seld for
general agricultural emigration. when
= man has very snail means and only his
right arm 10 depend ca, az IL generally
takes four years or nroreto clesr enough
izrd TO keep three or four cattle. while
II you grow grain you cannot g-t II -
the market from the bEsh fz<r3. For
Ia trout Ashsr. rise shot or artist. I; 10
an "ea-thly p-adsss.- sad for such
man there is q subfl. spell about tHls
l1nely north land which oace 3. ez:ers
,is heart can never Re driven cuf-Pss%
S-g~b Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
e qp1iena Halg aole Saturday oruing neenber e. 1896

ence of Cuba. Personally, endorse
his conversation In the premises; fur
sher than this fhave 10 opinion to ex-
press regarding his attitude. The Span
ish citizens Of Mexico are very bitter
against the Cubane. and it is an easy
matter to become Involved in difficulty
with them by advocating Cuban inde-
pendence. The Spahiaras in Nsaico are
generally wealthy. and they are sendine
funds almost daily to aid Spain in sub
dung the island. I do not think theTe
is any probability Of war between the
United States and Spain, and there
should not be. / am a stickier for the
Monroe doctrine, however, and this gov-
ernment should never allow Cuba 10 be-
come q dependency of any other country
than Spain IL the latter is TO maintain
its power there. Regarding the Cam
eron resolution now before congress. it
seems very much as though II will be
endorsed by that body. but 1 fully agree
with Secretary Olney. ex-Attorney Gem
eral Garland and others in the opinion
that the authority TO recognize the in
dependence of Cuba is vested solely in
the executive department of the govern
ment. The president is commander-in-
chief Of thearmy and navy, and when IL
comes 10 the scratch congress usually
harmoniZes with him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
FINE DoINGs AT LIMA
United States Diplomats Entertain Admiral
Beardsiee

Lima. Peru. Dec. sS. Via Galveston
The matinee entertainment given by Nr
Richard r NeiIl. secretary Of The United
States legation. in honor OF A5n,ilzi
Beardslee. OF the United States cruiser
Philadelphia, yesterday. proved q great
success Ar. Nsil's daughter. MrS
Drew and Mrs. Mackenzie. wife of tha
United States minister. acted as host
eSses and more than 2 hundred ladies
well known IN Lima society. as well a.
a number Of officers. yere present There
was dancing until p m The Marine
band OF Philadelphia. IN scarlet and gold
uniform. attracted great attention.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
In General Way 1t May BE Called .
Bezsffful Wilderness

Speaking generally. the provinces o,
british Columbia may be called beau
tsful wilderness. There are on the cozs:
the thriving cities of Vsocouve- (hy the
way. Vancouver Is on tie uaairland) and
Westminster Gold mining is being de-
vcioped IN the Koo'enay district. tbs
coal CT NanaTno IS extensively worked.
and there Is farming along the nsa-shy
hanks of the Losser Fraser. Cznreries
ard savm2is are dotted here and there
along the river bank: yet. with al this.
50 high and rugged are TIE nouatsins.
81 dense The forests ard so difficult the
task OF making rosds or railways. fsa,
probably \ considerable portion os ft =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26

orsra F.e'arla II eo.ry 10 fas .
large kitchea gsrdsa lad out 81 %.
borne sni cons~rvaiori>s and forcinA
hous-< are 20 be ex.sndeA anc tn
proved. and q number Of choice trees
end shrubs. sent by ths empress %
i.1sssa. are 'o bs planted in spots shossa
By Princess Beatrtcs- AZ pres-n. there
arc practically 10 gars:eas 50 Oskorns.
anS both there and q; BaIaorai al sh0
aaiiy supplies of frui: and seg.eabi<s
are ssHf from he Frcgssii g.ydess seaS
y yiaSAors-Chic-~o Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
MATT EANso,rs MIXED VIEWS
PERSONALLY for Cuba. But in His job n old.
Ing Capacity he 70 Not

Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 25.-Hon. W
w Ransom, United States minister Il
Mexico. IS in the city on his return from
North Carolina 10 his post Il, the Mex
lean capital Touching Cuban affairs
and the probable outcome Of the contro-
ve-sy between congress and the axecu-
tive over the Cameron resolution, he
said:
Nineteen out OF twenty persons in
Mexico are heartily in favor OF Cuban
independence. and the government,
would have been highly gratified had
President Cleveland. in his recent mes
sage 10 congress. favored IN an emphatic
and unequivocal manner the iadeDend-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
oefssn.g-

u viii write you rood reco.rr~rSs.
ton IS 70 your working absIs,y.s s.ss
Ess'ns' employer. who had been ss,yr>s
10 part with hirn because Of tie suy<.
'tfsoSS ei.appearsne- Of ssn1sry small
sr.'clcs. ~sst ] arn afraid I can, say
f-s''eA fer your honez:y.-
Tel yos-- G-- Blackwell" ssid Pas
SIS. after moments thcrgbf: -yo'
ssl<ht ppt in de words dat = ss bones,
!. ] kin BE. wains yos7--cinesnaaa
Ersu..sx.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26

How is j; that yoa are sI~s-s ~
osbsz You should be ashamed %
yourseif.+
Tome. no=-ton't b. hard oa . feb
low You would p~rhsp. b. IN debt
100. Il yos we're IA my place.
-Ehat place."
Able 70 Get credit" - Odds 81
C-Sk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
'1DII' -hIIt ItIIUI-J IUUUt, american VIC
consul, and a cash bail was allowed
which permitted Mansur to leave th,
FOR HIM NO AMNESTY.
ConStantinopIe Dec 95-Urbeo ~,
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
OF gentle remedy than by any other,
end that it is more acceptable to them
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
HANNA Is NO CONsUMPTIvE
Slightly Under the Weather for . Few
Days, That is ALL

Cleveland, O.. Dec G.-Concerninz a
Statement sent out from this city 10 The
effect that the health % Hon VI. &.
Hanna is breaking down. Il may be stat
ed that While the national chairman has
been slightly indisposed for the past few
days, his general health Is excellent For
several days he has suffered from severe
headaches. causing insomnia 10 a greater
or less extent The attack. however. Is
expected 10 be only temporary. Mr.
Hanna, after a drive this morning. re-
turnad 10 his home on Lake avenue
where he ate Christmas dinner with lis
family.
II IS likely that the chairman and Nrs.
Hama VII 60 south f0- 81 few weeks.
some tine next month
Washington. Dec. 25.-Captain William
H Baldwin. commisssonRTy ot su5ssS;-
te1cs. has been relieved from temporary
duty with the purchasing conmisssry n
Chicago and ordered 20 relieve Ms for
Wells Willard from duty As purchas.z z
cOEmissaEy In san FEancisco.
Omaha. Neb.. Dec ss-The jury In ths
case OF Charles II EIl.af. charged with
the nur9e- % Guy HatSonp.lie-. II tbs
city. on November Is. has returned =
verdict ct Inur5e- IN The f.st GeSres
with imprisonment to- life as penalty
HALEY. Idaho. Dec. -5--Jchn Angel. O.,
Haley. has snnoanced hinszlf csnd.-
Gats for Zee Jrited States seaz.e 10 S5c-
ceed Senator Dubois Judge Angel .
9 Pooui.st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26

press, which has employed him as a
correspondent. The news is very graft
tying to Delgado's friends, who feared
tn2t he might have been summarily ex-
ecuted. He is still under arrest, and,
while it is probable that he must remain
tn jail for some time while his case is I'M
Ger investigation, It is not believed here
that ne will be severely punished in the
end.
ALL KINDS OF FREEDOM.
Frankfort, KY, Dec. 25.-One hundred
convicts in the Frankfort penitentiary
filed petition with the governor for
pardon. They stated in their petition
| that L pardoned they would all go TO
Cuba and fight TO free the island. The
governor could not see it that way, and
was inclined TO think they might work
Ior freedom inside the walls
EUROPE URGES ACTION.
London, Dec. 25.-The correspondent of
the Standard at Madrid says: "AH ru-
mors of the acceptance of the United
states offer of mediation Tin Cuba) are
premature yet, but it is undeniable tnat
the Spanish people are growing less re-
fractory to the idea Of some understand
ing with the United States, if only the
idea OF Cuban independence is dropped
and Spain is allowed to execute her own
AA~S~so O~ tOIOIlidi TtlOTI1l. All fumOrS
pointing to unofficial action by the Eu-
ropean powers are unfounded. except
tnat the powers generally have advised
SPAN to grant her colonies autonomy
and TO make her own terms with the
United States, if she can so hasten the
pacification of Cuba
FREE ZONE INFRACTION.
San Diego, Dec. 25.-Harry Mansur
tne American who was arrested by the
Mexican customs officials at Tia Juana
for alleged infraction of the laws govern
ing the free zone, has been released by
the Ensenada authorities and is again
at his home on this side His release
was obtained through the Intervention
OF Hon. Anthony Godbe. American vice
consul, and a cash bail was allowed
which permitted Mansur to leave the
country.
FOR HIM NO AMNESTY.
Constantinople, Dec. 25.-When the
French and italian ambassadors protest
cd against MaZhar Bey, who is held 10
De responsible for the Salvador murder.
oelng included in the general amnesty.
they requested their respective govern
ments TO send fleets to Alexandrett,
rms step was taken in view OF a possihIa
miscarriage of justice, which France and
Italy are resolved, at all hazards. shall
not happen. All OF the ambassadors
nave refused the Pcrte's request that all
foreign vessels be searched for arms.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

NSAsH - NOA>D ~ O-'A D-&h
Take Laxative Bronfo Quinine Ia bets
All druggists refund the money Il 1t
fails to cure. 25c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
WEYLER is WARNED
KAOEo's SUCCESSOR rs SOMETHING
OF A KILLER HIMSELF.

He Notifies the Butcher That X He Persists
In His Wanton Slaughter of Pacificos
That He Will Proceed to Make ReprI-
sails Upon Whatever Spaniards May Come
Into His Hands-Weyler Inspects His
Tros;ha and hiveria is Getting Ready
for a Little Chat Across the Line Fence
Cuban News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-26
DELGADO STILL LIVES.

Washington. Dec. 25.-Enrique DeIga-
do has not been executed by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba, and he will he
treated with all the leniencY that the
conditions under which he was arrested
Warrant. This news is the first result of
fhe inquiry the state department bas
made into Deigado's case, at the in
fance of the New York Mail and Ey-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
SEEING THE FUTURE.

so'called magician IN London has beer .,.-
ing money lately by showing people ricturss J.
their future life. One strong man saw h;r..''.
depicted as an aged. worn.out wrc ~ hr-
~. broken down with care. A woman In roh.".
neaith saw herself transformed into gloomy e.
valid. There was trick about 1t. OF course h,.
every visitor went away feeling heavy.hearted
and despondent.
There are thousands Of men anu women to-A..
who would be flied with similar terror - o..
could only see the future in store for them ur,...
they do something at once TO prevent it. rhs~
are nervous. weak. tired langud. exhausted -
nerve power and physical strength. Thev A..
sleepless, and awaken tired and unrefreshss
withou, energy for the days work.
When people get to feeling like this II plain,,
shows that their systems are badly run dow.
These symptoms are the sure signs Of malar,.
OF debility, and the best way to get rid OF thar.
is to take pure. medicinal stimulant which Min
build up the strength The best stimulant 4.
pure whiskey, but It must be absolutely nur.
and there is only one whskey--Dury's pure mai,
which fully answers this description. Th,.
whiskey drives out malaria and builds up N.
whole system. 1T makes weak. weary peon,.
strong and well. All grocers and druggists kess
DufTys pure malt vhiskey. There Is no othe,
whiskey like Duffy's. and nothing else that "a.
possibly take its place.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
RAY STATE GAS COHPdNf dffAi"''
MR. BRAMAN TELLS OF THE REok'A'~"i''

MIR BRAMAN TELLS OF THE REORGANIZATION
Dwight I}raman. who was on OcioNr 10 app''"''.
hv Iu5ye Wales Of the United States Circuit Cou"
for the District OF Delaware temporary receiver '"
the Bay State Gas Company arrived IN tnis CITY 'v-
yumry,on Del last evening He is staying a. 'ns
Cambridge Fifth-ave and Thirty-third-si, wne'e ~
vas seen last evening by a reporter After giving ="
account of his work in connection win Tue '".
pany and explaining why he had thought II pest "
hiring about a reorganization. he added;
THE frs; thing do. therefore. was 70 protect ~
interest of bondhoders OF all classes as Wen az :"
the stockholders by securing the resignation OF a .n
former officers OF the company, President s.,cS
Addcks and all his associates, oHcers anu ~ Ssv
in Tho Raw state Gas Company OF Delaware inc D,s
ats;a Gas Company OF New-Jersey. the ba! go Ga
"a; Company OF Massachusetts, the Boston 80
Light Company. the Dorchester Gas Light SonPITj ri.
amS the south Boston Gas Light Company. =: ~ sA
wari Addlcks being preslden. Of all these SIN 80
fore he designations n all these oncers IN nss,sv ns.,
companles in three States were secursu yse.t N.
and Board OF Directors representing tle sersss
fnrsst of all securities placed in contol, ~ "
Inc ~ William Rockefeller c. +. Huntington, ~ rsns M
Rogers Henry NJ. Whitney. John -. Mov,e ywn s Brox
eraI Hubbard and representatives OF pro"
a 20 representing the foreign bondnoHe's - ,hssa
All OF the largest interests have asrs,yt asrt,,,n ~ ~ a
.nrssanfatiyes and an absolute reoisanI.asIou . mi.
,he corporations has taken pace Amos. ehu ,,r ,sor.
ya,ion saved and the heavy expenses a'.snas ,us
saniyati0n proceedings assessments uiiue NV. sisS
and legal expenses saved. Nautoe LIZ Irrigation
might have destroyed The various ih,sresrI, n,x.noo
now heen brought into harmony ana fyo, ,r. "a ali
has nrohably saved several millions o uVi.s - fx.
these corporat tons with the united cal''"' "
Mr. Braman added that William buS''"'
h,oucht the suit received 100000 IN CASH
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
"sAFEGVARDs OF THE REPUBLIC"

The Row. Dr. William Lloyd. pastor of the Cen
tra Congregational Church. Ffty-se, ,nth-st. near
Eghih-ayc discussed The Safeguards Of the
American Republic IN his scrmon las, evening
Among other things he said:
First among the forces which control and make
for National character IS the home and family. II
there ever was time for parents aud teachers to
strive TO instruct the coming generation In the
principles underlying American civilization. IL is
now. The second safeguard | shall mention is
political-thnt T.. our form OF government. our
judiciary and Supreme Court. The character
of people is moulded by the tone OF their political
li:c. Whoever seeks To lower this tone. 20 put
policy above principle and eNpeiioncy above right
threatens our political safeguards.
imprach the Chicago platform III the name OF
common honesty. II j. a blow NJ the National
credit imprach II in the name OF that unity be-
tween man and man. IL aims TO set class against
class and precpitat" conflict between labor and
capital I impcach IL in the name OF law aud
der. In that IL would aunul the Union and reopen
issues. once settled al the cost or the blood of
thousands and break down that court which l. the
strongest bulWnrk OF our Institutions
Therefore, !. as citizen. have done and shall
do all I'm my power 10 crush and utterly defeat II
on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
DR. ri RPELLS DISCOURSE.

At the morning services yesterday at the Mar"s
Collegiate Reformed Church. Twenty -ninth-st. ane
Fifth-ave the Rev. DR. David James Burrell pas
tor OF the church. preached sermon on ihs
Mission of America TO the World. He said thai
In this country there were no classes and that ~
who melted class prejudice demagosue. N
said that most OF those who had reached a posi-
ton OF wealth had done so either tnroagh 'nen
own efforts or those Of their fathers All had
chance to work treir way up he said, ana u was
their own fault II they remained down
The Armenians who arrived on the Obdan and
California a few days ago would not nave come 70
this country had II not beer for the chance ,o
hetter their conditions. This country was not onny
a refuge for the oppressed but II was centre fot
better influences for the world and the doctrines m
men. ,.s ,rr,a,,s,s crea
unto us" pr Burrell said. The nations OF ~
world do not think it prudent to interfere ana tnes
are Christian countries. Oh. II America IN tne IN
ferest OF Christ ard humanity would only seno :
manifesto to those countries saying II you esn'
moi interpose will you let lis fight thelr nsnt WIN
fair field and no favor? VIII you let Us sena ou.
White Squadron TO the land OF the unspeskA.whs ~
Turk and stop this slaughter? II Is nght IN ~ ~
interest OF ali humanity; will you let Us CIV. tns
Sick Man a quick death and quicker u nnrs,i III.
What grand history this would make Tor our c"''
dren to read in the future'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
mn HAYNES SPEAKS OF THE PARADE.

I'll. Rev DR. Emory J. Haynes. pastor OF the ST
lanes Methodist Episcopal Church, One-hundred-
.nd-,w.uty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave preached
iast night on the subject What Makes Nation
strong In speaking Of Saturdays parade he
said:
Nv whole soul was stirred. Never. since stood
Ysnke. lad In Vermont ana saw the first regiment
march away In 1851. have been so moved. Does
,ne Nation know how the honest work. The sober
monhood uf this superb city wore it, heart upon
its sleeve Yesterday. IL was Plymouth Rocl. all
under Broadway FOR niles and the feet that trod IL
who founded the Republic. The self-control of
.,hat ionx line the personal capacity the success
I'm lifes struggle presented there has never before
in The history OF this world been brought into one
such mass IL was the largest flower ever yet
blooming the human stock. NO spectator could
deny II. .,,. -, 49,. i. .
God the Ruler will prevail. But We must not forget
sorne things There are wrongs 10 be riehted in
society This IS far from perfect world Sor-
rows hard to bear are here. II IL not that !. for
one. dispute the wrongs or am blind to the sor-
rows Ii is that know that hell cannot east down
hell. Satan does no, cast omi satan; communion
cannot cure poverty Populism. as understand H..
feeding upon class hatreds. Is no cure Tor class.
Christian love IL the cure. We must after our
victory for law and order, remember how hard the
lot In life OF many men Is. We must correct the In:
equality. of life by educating the poor boys and
churches and Christian institutions. and BY point:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
OUR PRESENT DUTY IN POLITICS. "

The Rev. Frank " Goodchld. in tae Central Bap-
tst Church Forty-second-st near Seventh-avc. last
evening delivered a sermon entitled, "Our Present
Duty in Politics" he said in part:
This is Il campaign Of principles not OF parties
and never have the religious element stood 40 ON one
SIDE and appealed 10 the hgn moral sense \
crisis * nnincnt. and the people fear that the co-
try Will fan into disaster Reviewing the political
platform adopted ar Chicago. find that they pro-
pose TO force the Government into "A false decara-
ton that - cents wo.th OF silver IL worth a dollar
forcing creditors take thiS piece OF silver
for our debis tls'is Guiding th.m in half.
Other inipu,es-any one oi which is enough Ia
wreck {. nation--cln he found in this platform-a
platform which bears the marks ~ the hand OF the
who plrdons Anarchists. II H. proposed to max.
the Supreme Court Judges. Instead OF men who
pound the law shystcrS who will fix the laws suit
the Wh,m OF the hour the parry then In power
The courts again attacked where Interference
with the States Is prohibited by the United States
| have no sympathy VITA the Government that can
protect me In Europe bu; cannot do so In Ncw-York
The doctrines OF these people are than the
methods by which they hope to carry them through.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
TCLEGRAPHIC NOTtS.

shelbyve Ind Nov LA r,arn,ns 1rH1as on g,he the Fss
Grounds here Edward Dismore' o. ra r' ,te princ'
Charles smith OF Marion :,ess ONO. Ws'f in the sixth
round Ills condition IL serious. ,,hert.
columbus Ohio Nov. 1.-The cella,osa. l,nrs,ns Court
tance Tan sT ,a%' 'ves,erday In the Circuit Court
was sus.a%I ohio Nov lwhe the Repuo',SnatS INTO
parade crossing the Sr,ass lsssSis1 ssospseS
Dennison yyn yesteraaS with IT, All were in!aSsSt in!asSt
twensyvef fatally One horse was killed su Sutuisns e sns
German woman whose s. name ere.emce ,s mo of ind
mSs' ,%s 'marsHais seH' prevented panic s~,, teek
Lexinston Ky Nov train IA Sssr SsspsrBss
place yestsrd1yr syrris Ss and Jerry Caldwell. 70 .ttSr
the psssGsy y;.sos x.s. ssS &. "sS s
fatally woumSSs" w,SSs WAS the cause Of the MyS
Iarsi. AZ S1 was Cousin Of Judge Hsrg; ns SntSc0
iIllou;svi,ie lawyer and ex'Judge Of '"'
court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
Give Woodbury's Facial Soap one trial as(
YOU will use no other. It is absolutely pure.
Druggists sell it and use it,

the citizens of this Nation had not been false v
their trust II was not only the privilege but the
lind to cast his vote for the upholding and I'd.
vancement of the Nation. There was no room q
such a crisis as this for half hearted people -
What an inspiring sight IL was. exclaimed MI
(;e rdsen ITO see that parade marching from early
morning till evening through our streets under
caronv Of flags When the business men. bankers
and professional men turn out In mass. forgetting
the claims Of business and march for miles, proves
that they are a unit in the preservation OF the
honor OF the country. II no common spectacle
It was a history making event. IL showed that N
every trade and profession there were men with
patriotic hearts which beat feryently for the wei:
fare OF the Nation. and that these men would
resnond as hea -tiy I'm her defence. That parade
u.s not from the Battery 70 Harlem. Il extended
ali the way across the country and proved that On
Tuesday next the credi; Of the Nation VIII De ps'
served and the homer Of the Nation upnelf.