davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
pOSncr'S
ySintermGntcl fir Samen.

gsir ~Offerirtu hermit bic ar6bitn Ndntcl Gar.
ooing Der eaiion. Seine SerieD= uRo rRougb=0
5u6sMdntel, Dur6peg nit i6oHtm gtlag %oefitttrt.
Sie mtiitn picicr Didnttl tpurpcu fir 5000 auets
iertiot uno Oa5u ~Strtouit. Sbrt 4uspabl fir
.5.9S.
5000 @inttrmdnttI fir RdO6tu, ami s3.9 = Der.
abeei9Hittsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
ScuIatipncacrN crfanf BON idItuar
;cn 1lciceritpfcn.

man irritt ,pohl iiber Den Nuiibloa mad hem
Snrii iiir iblpdrie SltiOtritofic: ipesbo!b mir
pofir Qrciic auitBtn. an bic iupor Nlcnlano
podte. 3um &ciipiel DcrOen mir pertautcH:
3n 19c. pro 9aro
tu-,pQiCc i@Darje Sturm= osr9es, bic
bcrtc nihi ~iubriiirt ipcrotn tonue1, I'M
ruftr 3jt. pro %oro ~pcrtauft 5u iperoen.
3u 29c. prp Daro
~ }0Qi0c cnQlii6e Gtlas : Srotaoc 5atf
ouGrO @cipcbc. por3itQli6 Inr ltporaie
GlciOr0dc, iUurocn berabmurtirt oon 43e.
3m 25c. prO 9nrN
IS =}OliQt gang pOlCnc Surab : Sergts,
pCrtb Zoe.
3u 33c. pro 9nro
i~oz;Uliac enQlii1t W(ohairs9riatantincs,
berrlidlc GUdlitGt, f0nncu bcutc nlbt 9es
lancet pcrotu, um lclbc unter 500. jI per=
fauicu.
3u s9c. prD glnro
Is }0GiQe Smptrial=S crgcsRoDul III Set II.
blaui3rpur} iUurOeu tets 3u Coo. bis 65t.
pcriauit.
s3u 4Jc. pru 0aro
4~l=i0liQc ieioennpprctirtc ocutl6c @enrlet=
las; mir Qnrautircn oaiiir, oaB Sic OiCsls
ben anOeripGrt5 ni6t inter 15c. a%1trcticl.
3u SOC. PRO Ynro
5~4=i0uipc enCliide GheOiOts, Q%orantirt
naiicrOibt, cine Guulitdt, bic anocriparts
Mot infer Sc. gu crbalteu III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

entfernt t5atiaalih jene Tiansn
nnO SommeriproFen, msl6e ole
id6nfe 0eibtsiar6e mtiteGeu
nna 0eiidter baB!i6 MAIDEN, ole
in nnOersn 6aaen 9toOrae pei6,
lider SddnBeit iein wiirOrn.
9;e Oaargen empiObIenea Sos
mstie5 perSefen uAO uergrGBern
rur ole Seblsr 6e5 Oeitbt5 mo
Der 9aHOs, UaBrraO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
6ol>enbero 8rcs.
% maD q Serin9toa StrnHc.
Nod etn tolO6aler &rQ@ tit Yretien

"m R%@&% %s SS%a B5$%s %%& % %%% %e %H@%@ S@%S f% %%%% H2n% @ &@H% %% @$S$ %%a1 @$M
GphmmM mSWmE mMmfm 3bH @@m m Wb @m9 F mamtm mm Mm ns@ g SGmM m%S
FIR %@mSs m @& m6m@ Substituting I@@ @ EShh@ pmS &E@ @ % %@HN BARGAIN" @S& Der GAM" 81"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
BOTTOMS.

graincrO & grmtrouo'8 bette eeiOe, pro
@roots gaumiDoa,rpirn, 1;eib, i@tDars gno
i'G GIarfs IS :. gu' !. scauntpoasipifn GOO 1ar05
3S @etS 5am i%; jetafabrtc,' > 8oa BRETT )
VG g&mrict . cfnfablisc, il 8on' brett, i
S2 PSiic NIT seine %o;teppte .gon;.eoFno,. 8
y qdni ico,nt sanm.@igG Q gaTo
0s @aoora aOa.GiniabliBc, ) garo Stid &c.
Gorourop &OdsGinfabIiBc, , 3op brett,
wi @Ste Gummi . s6pipbidttcr fir alsiocr,
9uGr Sc.
Stodiuette S6uiBbldttcr Sc.
Tcrerbatcn nofeu mn Crbirn, , Sb; fir lc,
Errtta natcn unO Scbicu, , Ut. fir &c.
NIfcl= SciOt. ale Farbcr, Spuble BE.
Sameu=S trumpfbGuOCr nit 9itrtcl l5c.
@cite GuaIitIt rSoom g9ebs," ale Srciten,
Darn &c.
S6Dar3s NoOelu, 40 in elmer S6obtel,
'"f airbp. gjearO ( 6o.'s i8par,e stednurtln
nit ioliOcu RGpicu, pro S6u1tel Be.
@cte Guali:dt tuqlii6cr Sttdnooeln. PRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Sin f%rlpIinlcr stifereicnncrfanf.
SpP1ie[[.
Ssinfte SI.25 u. Il s.. Gorfets ;u 69c

oeutr WIoutao brinQen mir in Dem Guri=
maarcn. Sapcn - TuBeuD Der bcriibnlttu R. 4
IS. =Guricfs ium @crtaui. Gs lit Sieics bic
feinitc 81 .2izSorte poiitip feline miuoeriuer=
tbiqeu rOcr icblcrbuitcu - iGmmtli6 in a6iolHt
auttm 3uiauOe NM aus ptr ~ieinittu importirz
len 6o:cle bcrQcitslt: 6dcous nit lunQeu 1ailz
len, uplitduoiae fiidbciu= S%tsiiunQ, , Seitcu
Stuhl. ~ Scuit MIR, Das reQuldre $l.2j u. X
q. =Gurict iir Ooc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
auRtion.
BNNNN RSNNpIbIV-N
Bon eem sroben Serfauf pom u. HItman
e SO, I'm Nprt Serpis, N.s9J.
Scrabacicttc TyntterftDH=@ rciie.

&c. 6onbrits an 2!c.
l0c. ibiucre Selifds All 5ic.
l2Jc. i6pdrlc Rubiau Qtrtdliues . Use.
DC. frnu30ii6es onartub ju . . 19c.
I5c. Sinncn=SaHpa5 ju . 92c.
2Ot. 4inneusGaupas i'll . ... 124c.
25t. GroocnsGaupas 3u . 49,, 12ic.
400. molltne Worecus i'll 29c.
5nt. npleuc Murcrns an 39c.
2jc. italicuiidss Iu6 3u 15c.
1Oc. raui6;Hocs Gutter ju 43c.
2Ot. elegant oeirsiite5 6utttr ju . . 12!c.
lie. c~ledautcs Huitcr III &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
S2.O0.

ISir crircuen Die Glteru
nit cI,FtriiheH Iortraits i6yer 1iuoer. ber.n gebuItbs
felt, @lsaanS uHo Sdonbeit Der ausiihrI7a uRubers
trofieH lit, Sl t~oIssnoeH populdreE BretisH:
IL eIesaute clettrIfd,e Cabinets in elfens
beiudrtigGr AuSfuhruna ...... ........$I. 90
IL clettrtid)e SnIperidI SdrbcuetteS.. 81. 90
SEINE Nrbelter 81 r%touSirteH G~reiien in
RIdbare 2Sdlirs eIcttrtidDrm g~tclicr,
6~rdutIiHftra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Sausbalts= @aaren Sum Gin
fnufSnrciic.

2000 NorOs cine 9aro brcite 9ercalss, oorz
3itQ.i6c Muitcr, ipcrtb l0t. unO be, S6lubs
rcouttiou 52c.
5000 QarOs Oes f~ciuftcu inoif6en sbtersqin.
nci. psrtb l2}. II. ljt., S6iuBrcputtion 74c.
Do, iuciBc 9iQuc, 51luBrcouttiou 12lc.
5oc. G~)=36uiQc roth berdnOertc SanIait,
SGluBreouftion zoe.
45t, G0,55aiocs iafcl.3 amuf, e8lnbreoat.
I $i.6o ocblei6te Samats 5rDteitea, e6lnb:
rebuftipu 69c.
500 EXTRA feinc irii6t 5crOiettsn, s@ink.
r%souftioH $I.25
Sans linncuc sud Soanotii6er, "a bel IS 3oI,
ipertb 20c., SbluBreouftiou lie.
@oHj liRncuc sud A1auOtit6Cr, ~ bel p 3ol,
ipertb Dc, Standardization . lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
Tnilcttcm:0lrtifcl.

@uttcrmil6=s eifc 3 Slide in elmer s6a6=
ref, iir DC.
6afItos carmen zseift, 3 Stidc in elmer
Shabttl, fir Sc.
Suites 5oilt.ttls0apirr, polc 8olt . BE.
@luuc Sicqcl @aicline, pro Glai6e Be.
6nihmcre &ouauet= Seize, pro SIiid . lie.
20t. nort=@ummi=Rdmme Sc.
loo. feline ,3abu=9irien. il Be.
a @oQeu ieiucs Qapier, 81 9~rieiumi6ldas,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

StG's 9adr' nnO 2Sdrfasat6e,
ffiuar5 USer braun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

(6OrtieRuns fiebc D. Seitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24

Galtutta, p. san. 9aPez
iten pOn alien inDiiGsn St1tionen
meloen, OuB be 5eutige 5inF,rnjB IN
ter ben ginItigItsn u~mitdnOen eeobaa=
tst pur6e Il. oaB Die p6otpgrap6.ifsa
Qufna6men in fat alien 6Gaen gut
qelungen ieian. Su 8urar, NO be
msiitsn S6IerOdtionsn BON europdlz
I6sn @ele6rten gema6t purDsn, oaus
erie Die 5otulitdt Der 5initerniB Elm Il.
cine 6albe Minute. Sn 9dmrdon ges
1Tortichuuo iichc ). Scitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-24
IS febE 6fRhe

8rdf Eerni5 Itiir3te nun duF oie3ebz
rertribiire, auf pel6er Saure5 ituno,
gu. Mtebrere So3ialiiter purfen ii4
inn entgeaen; Der So3iulif 0epille
Itano i'm 8egriff, Dem @rafen Elm Sim
tenfdB an ben &opf gu r~perfen, er purz
be odran inoefen BON me6reren 9epuz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03

The fact that the throes of the i'm
agination under great nervous excite
meut often produce Il corresponding
physical frenzy was illustrated recently
in the case of man who had gone to
sleep with his artificial teeth in his
mouth. Waking suddenly with a
choking sensation he found his teeth
had disappeared. He looked in the
glass of water where they were usual y
deposited, did not see lie IL there, aud
real;"c' hat they ,iu,t be far down
his throa.. Choking and struggling,
he hammered on the door OF friend
sleeping in the house, who, seeing his
critical condition, vnin'y endeavored
to draw the teeth ont Of the sufferer 5
throat. He could feel the teeth, but
had not the strength to extricate them.
He ran for blacksmith. who l'v'' n
few doors away, but the bla, kSmiln' y
hand was too big to put into the mans
mouth.
A doctor had been sent for, but he
was so long in coming that the victim
of the accident seemed likely to die
Of sufiocation before the physician
arrived. A little girl of ten years was
brought, under the impression that
her small hand might reach the obsta-
Gle and Withdraw it, but she got fright
ened and began to cry. The sufferer
became black in the face, his throat
swelled out, and his friends expected
every moment to lie his last, when
finally the doctor arrived. He heard
the history of the case, saw that the
teeth were not in the mans jaws nor
in their nightly receptacle, felt the
throat and chest of the sufferer, and
cast his eyes seriously upon the floor.
There he saw the whole set of teeth.
He adjusted them in the jaws of the
patient, told him to breathe freely, and
every symptom of suffocation disap-
peared. Philadelphia Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03

The Marquis OF Anglesey, who died
recently, had in addition to an Ameri,
can wife--the lady, formerly Miss Min
ME King, was Georgian another
title to fame. He was one of the last
of the great race of English viveurs
who II generation ago used to fill En-
rope with the uproar of their really
splendid wickednpss. But matrimony
is very Christening In the course Of
time and married life he renowned
the pomps of Paris and retired within
his ancestral fastness at Plas Newydd.
There one day fire occurred which
with some ditiicultywas extinguished.
Thereupon, by way of future protec-
tion, he ordered that quantity of
hand grenales be sent down from
London. When they arrived the
butler was requested to string them
over the house. But though the house
is large such was the quantity ordered
that after the stringing dozen re-
NAMED, concerning the disposition OF
which the butler made bold to inquire.
"What shall do with them?" he
asked. What, indeed! PerpleXed the
marquis pondered. And as he pom
dered, suddenly one after another
there surged before him the unhal-
lowed episodes of anterior years. A
moment merely, they had gone, and
sadly, yet advisedly, he answered:
"You may put them in my co fin. -
Golfers Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
The Birds of Cuba.

saw the other morning n Cuban
eagle or hawk called ''gabilan. 1t
had white head and white tips on
its wings. Several cartridges have
been about our camp. They closely
resemble ours in the States, and their
call is suggestive of Bob Whites. "
[ hear now and then the notes of
mourning doves, and other doves re-
sembling those common on the Cont
pent fly over the fields occasionally.
But of these homelike birds there are
few. Parrots ''cotorras' they are
called here--are very numerous, flying
in focks with incessant screenings.
There is n very beautiful bird, the
tocoloro" Authorization for ''todos
colores'' all colors) which justifies it,
name by the hues of it's feathers. IT
lives in the woods, is very tame, and
has soft and sad note like the mourn,
ing dove.
The bird most in evidence, however,
to both sight aud hearing is the "cao.
Before daylight in the morning, and
after dusk in the evening its eytrnor-
binary vocal performances command
attention. 1t shrieks, shouts, chat
tiers, and scolds so much like hu
man being that the effect is startling.
The Gao is II black bird somewhat
smaller than crow, and with tail s,
long that it seems to overload it. The
Cubans say that it can be taugh Int t.
talk, and that it has magpie's thiev
ishness. Capt. N. q. Gonzalez, il
the Columbia IS. c. State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03

The shades of night were deepen
/ ing and the sky was overcast. The
devoted girl stood Mt the easement,
watching the raindrops which dotted
the white pavement. heralds Of the
storm hich was soon to follow. She
knew that very soon II youth would
pass on the opposite side of the street
II youth who would wave his hand
to her and who would smile to see the
hntter of her handkerchief in reply.
Herbert quit wo at half-past ..
How the pitiless lnin beat down!
Soon she saw Il figure in the distance.
The overcoat was huttonel up to its
owners chin and the hat was pulled
down over his ears, but she recog-
niZed the walk She held the handker-
chief in readiness to he tlnttered but
he did not pause as usual. With Il
low cry of JOY she saw that he was
crossing the street. Sh" ran to fling
open the door, and rs he assembled the
steps exclaimed:
~ knew you would live down these
calumnies. Come
"Where toy
"nto the library. ] want my father
to meet You face tn face.
"But I'm all wet
eyes. Hurry, before yon dry off,
or he may not believe us. 1t wasn't
twenty minutes ago, Herbert, that he
was saying you hadn't sense enough
to come in ont of the rain, and | want
him to see how cruelty he has wronged
you!"--Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
A SariOrial Hero.

"Talk about heroes" n Southern
man remarked in club talk over the
reunion of north and south "T know
Il man in New Orleans who is what 7
call real hero. He fought through
the civil war and escaped without
being wounded. Since the war his
dearest possession has been the Con-
federate uniform in which he battled
for the lost cause. This worn suit of
clothes has been carefully kept packed
away and it has long been his declared
intention to be buried in it when he
dies. The other day an old comrade.
dying by inches of some mortal
malady, sent for him, explained that
his own Confederate uniform had been
!! stolen or destroyed by moths, aud his
last days We're embitterel by the fact
that he could not be given II soldiers
burial. He begged my friend t, let
him be buried in his suit of COnfeder
ate gray; he did not seem to estimate
properly the sacrifice he was asking.
| MY hero friend told me the story and
said it was the severest trial he had
ever encountered in his life he
struggle over that dying mans re-
quest. He tonight the fight ont, how
ever, and sent the treasured suit of
soldier clothes to the man who had
asked the boon. He was buried in
them. My New Orleans friend will
go to his grave-Eo doubt in civilian
garb, but the Great Captain, l know,
has already numbered him among his
heroes, ".-Detroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03

Having seen something of Spain, l
have my theories, and they are us fol-
lows: We are accustomed to look upon
the Spaniard as II European. He is
not one; he is largely II Moor in blood,
and much more in character. The
Moor did not possess his country for
800 years and leave it as ii he had not
been there.
1t is from him the Span;ard of to-
day gets his religious fnnatirism, his
fatalism, much of his architect re and
music, his pride and ,erem, nlol man
ner, his social characterize cs, tap
pearing chiefly in his IT.. atm'nt OF
women), his tribal instincts, and want
OF administrative capacity, which hay {
made it impossible for the various
petty kingdoms Of Spain ever ready
to really unite under our stable gov
ernment; his want of capability of
preparation, and finally his blood
thirstiness, which last, unhappily,
cannot be denied. Captain Chadwick,
U. s. n, in Scribne>'s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
OlCkF MS LONDON,
The Iron bridge Mentioned in"i.ittle Dor


Unknown IN ManN at III. Admirers.
My reference II few days since to
the growing difficulty OF recognizing
various portions Of Dickens London.
with special allusion to the los, name
of the iron bridge mentioned in Lit
tie Dorrit,' has brought me more than
one question rs to the locality of that
structure. In point OF fact, it is now
known rs Southwark bl idge, which. al
though 1t crosses the Thames in the
very heart of the city bring situate
between Blackfriars and Londou
bridges-is the least frequented of all
on the river, partly because of its very
bad gradients, but main v because, com
ing from everywhere in general, it
leads to nowhere in particular. Even
its one literary association is unknown
to its frequenters because of the
change of name, and some admirer of
Dickens should label it in the fashion
comparatively recently adopted in the
churchyard of st. George the Martyr
in the borough.
The Marshalsea prison used to stand
adjacent to this rhurchyard, and when
it was abolished its destruction was SO
complete that even its site seemed
likely to be forgotten. Now, however.
two large plaques have been affixed to
the wall calling attention to the cir
cumstance that the debtors prison
immortalized in Little Dorrit" once
stood there. 1t might have been added
that the whole of that immediate dis
trict is classic ground for the Dickens
lover, for hard by is stillto be seen an
nnspoiled fragment of the old coaching
inn where Sam Weller first was met
by Mr.. Pickwick. with its ''double tier
of bedroom galleries, with old clumsy
balustrades, running round two sides
of the struggling area" while within
a gunshot is Liant street. where Mrs.
Raddle once let apartments and had
Bob Sawyer for ledger. London
correspondence of the Birmingham
Post,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
WISE WORDS.

Nothing is so hard, but search will
find it Out.-Herrick.
Reprove thy friend privately; COM
mend him publicly.-Solon.
Every one has fair turn to he as
great as he pleases Jeremy Collier.
1t is easy finding reasons why other
folks should be patient. - George
Eliot.
There is no greater punishment than
that of being abandoned to ones self.
-Quesnel.
Good nature and good sense must ever
To err is human; to forgive, divine.
Pope.
The smallest worm will turn, being
trodden on; and doves will peck, in
safeguard of their brood. - Shake
speare.
Human nature is so constituted,
that all see, and Judge better, in the
affairs of other men, than in their own.
Terence.
Good breeding is the result of much
good sense, some good nature, and a
little self-denial for the sake of others.
Chesterfield.
Positiveness is most absurd foible
If you are in the right, it lessons your
triumph; if in the wrong, it adds shame
20 your defeat. -Sterne.
A true man never frets about his
place in the world, but inst slides into
it by the gravitation of his nature. and
swings there as easily as star H.
Chaplin.
1t is sober truth that people who
live only to amuse themselves, work
harder at the task than most people
do in earning their daily bread. -
Hannah More.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
PRINCETON EXPLORERS REPORT.
Their Dangerous Trip to the Extrem
End Oi South Amer lea.

Their Dangerous Trip to the Extreme
End Ot South Amer lea.
The first report of the second geo
logical expedition sent by Princeton
University to South America has just
been made known.
A year ago Professor Scott sent
Messrs. Hatcher and Colburn to the
unknown regions of Patagonia to ex-
tend the explorations begun by Messrs.
Peterson and Hatcher, of former en-
petition. The expedition explored
the country inland and to the north
ward for distance of 500 miles from
the Straits of Magellan, adding much
to the knowledge of the geography of
the country and discovering at the
base of the Andes a beautiful lake
thirty miles in length. In the region
of this lake new and exceedingly
rich locality for vertebrate fossils was
discovered, and many new facts OBJ
served bearing upon the geology Of
the country.
The explorers were successful in
making a complete section of the ma
rine territory deposits of this region,
and making collections of fossils from
them.
In addition to considerable collec-
ton of the arts and manufactures of
the different tribes inhabiting the re-
gions explored, splendid series of
photographs was secured and fairly
complete dictionary of the Yahgan
language compiled. The Yahgans are
tribe of Indians inhabiting the ex-
IRENE southeast coast of Terra del
Fuego and the small islands to the
southwark about Cape Horn. Darwin
considered them the most degraded of
human beings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03
Absent Minded Men.

A certain learned professor at Cam
bridge, says writer in the Cornhili
Magazine, is very absent minded
man. A friend of his hal been seri-
ousiy ill., When he was convalescent
the professor used to send him jelli y
and other delicaces. One day he
took him tina bunch of dollhouse
grapes. The old friends We're very
pleased to see each other, and were
soon deep in discussion. The pro,
lessor, becoming interest Il, began
absent-mindedly picking the grapes,
taking one at time till they We're all
gone. On going out of the door he
called back to his friend: "Now, mind
you eat those grapes; they will do you
all the good in the world y
A well-known archbishop was also
noted for his absent mindedness. Din
ing at home one evening he found
fault with the flavor of the soup. Next
evening he dined out at large dinner
party. Forgetting for the moment
that he was not in his own house, but
a guest, he observed across the table
to his wife: This soup is, my dear,
again failure"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-12-03

1t is noteworthy that of the insuar
groups which, by the course of events.
have come temporarily OF permanently
under the control of the United States,
every one was for Il time in possession
OF Great Britain, and was by that
power voluntarily surrendered to those
whom her government regarded at the
time being as the rightful owners.
Mention was lately made of the occu
patton and restoration of Havana. At
the same period Manila was for over
eighteen months ut the disposal of an
English administration, having been
captured in 1862 by Draper and Cor
nish. In 1864 the city and all that its
possessions implied were given back
to the Spaniards on the payment of a
ransom of So, 900, 900 In the case of
the Sandwich Islands, the seizure was
made under circumstances that con-
WINGED the government of its lack OF
justification, and the act of the officer
who assumed the responsibility of
raising the British flag in the insuls.'
capital was not sanctioned. Montreal
Gazette.