davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02
A Few Interesting Facts

When people are contemplating a tip
~he'heT on business OF pleasure, they natur
ally want the best service ,tainable 20 a,
as speed, comfort and s,ieiy is eoncerne3. I.
Employees Of the Wisconsin Central line sTs
PAID 10 seNe Ihs public and our trains are
otefased so As 10 make cloe Connections
WIN ai'erglag lines Al all juac,ion points
raHmAn Palace Sleeping and Chair cars
on through trains
Ia Carte. "1is
10 oTte' 10 obtain this first clls, se,vic.
Ak Ine deke' agent % sell you a ticket oyer
TUE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
ara you will make dirsu connections n,
D; raul for Chieag5, Milwaukee and All
points East '1 AL
for any hurt er info nation call On anv
NeAs' agent OF correspond with
JAS. {, POND.
General Pass Agent.
o. JAS. A. CLOCK, WIS
General Agent,
2Io Stark Street.
PORTLAND. OEE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

Then START the BALL EARLY
for Direct Nomination of ALL Can
didates for ONCE 10 1900
DO not wait for the ofice.seeker 10
START the BALL and ELECT
PLEDGED DELEGATES for ms
Benefit, who then meet 10 convention
WIrH OTHER PLEDGED DELE
GATES 10 the interest Of other Office
seekers, and then expect reforms at
the hands Of candidates 50 nominated
Get 10 and NOMINATE by ALL the
PEOPLE.
The Partisan will object to this.
But just ask him what right has
the maChine 10 dictate the candidates
you shall vote fory
The voter hasa right 10 a DIRECT
VOTE OF his Own choice Tor a candi.
date for EACH ONCE 10 he filled by
the people.
Uutil thta' RIGHT Is exercised by
the PEOPLE there can be no endur.
ing REFORMS or HOLDING law
makers To their PLEDGES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

y T. r fHH ailoNIrN wn ia tatt Ir rr,.
N fHtnlian, ufn uaF u cEeinfst 49,.
l.'N i'nfaf, anl unnnuuur.I III irrl III
nI WNNNff. I fcii sn nrf0 hriirr aii.r
.e'nt $50 p,hiilet thht Z elnf. t,- r-.
~ ahA l8 ipu Hon fhs 4 Nas ~ .,.I ,t.rr.st.I.
AN. 'Af u iofuiNurHt, iar haNr rtr.. ....
|aifa "a pasfd ta danp ana colt urtiker
s-,s 90 hlntNua AZ IrrHtL.
Aa leNrlton Ayeaae, rhlisislphis
w Don ttuuer longcrwith Eh,un,a,,.m
! hrpN asidp your oils ami liniuents \.
1ht. can not reach yourtrauhle. Donit
eA lefunent with doCiors-thnir nofash
.nd nirruurg viii ahd tO your dlsabil.
~ and completely destroy your dlres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

'Aia ! ~ 'nrn lFusils's ossS Sss ssri ~ ss ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

n. ter "a s''Ppe take Oregon Peach
81 2N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

sICk.HEADAcHE ABSOLUTELY AMI
permanently cured by using Moki Tea A
pleasant herb dnnk. Cures constipation and
inalges'lon' makes you eat, sleep, work an5
h'PPy' Satisfaction guaranteed O, mon.,,
o'eA' aSe and sos Lunn 4 Brooks drugglst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

IL isa sacred duty 60 unite all citi-
lens lor good government. let hon
est intelligent, progressive men and
women of Oregon unite TO lift their
state 0ut of the mud aud mife ~ low
politics, REGARDLESS OF PARTY.
Asa sample tof needed reform look
at the Oregon state treasury. A half
million dollar, OF surplus money il
collected on the taxpayer aud lies
idle or Is usfc Tor private purposes
what should be done The treasurer
should be compelled 10 shuS the
whereabouts of tins money aud the
Ia" should be changed 50 that the
treasurer would get fair salary aad
Tue state yet the Interest estimated
a. tfnm s2OOuO 20 $4,000 year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

Iuedir taxou land for all pur.
poses inOrcgon uoN amounts 10 about
THIRTY MILLS. Two thirds Of
TINS land b, non-productiye and the
owners appropriate their earnings and
other capital to pay tue taxes
WHAT Is THE REMEDY >
Collect tax on the gross earning,
NJ non resident corporations like the
the transportation c0mpaaIes. tele.
s'aph companies, telephone compan
les' trust aud loan companies la lSai
Tue editor of this paper secured ,tbe
passage oi a bill that puts q toto tbe
Tue state treasury ut every slo0 col
lcc'ed hy every Insurance comnanv
except mutual IL yields a revenoe
of trom sel0oO % $50 40 a wear
aone states raiss an state taxes in
lhls way. oregon could iust a, Nell
collect bali Ter revenues from similar
sources
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

M@nlirlli 90 ti,t
Wa There afr pic
tnffa and dream.
and castiea IA a.
al a. thf woman
aho tlis anll rarl
oui ever it plc
tufrs of e. hanns
hone dframs ~
mAnll Ln-l-.n--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

ptTH mo phlne or opium ia DR.. Miles. pan,
Ills NohE All Pain, ~One cent a 80, as -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

WILL you Help Build Up a senti.
ment for DIRECT NOMINATION
Ia OREGON, whereby the candi late
will be- as deliberately chosen by the
people as the Officer is chosen al the
election
DO YOU Believe IN the RIGHT of
the PEOPLE 10 NOMINATE
viii you Help 10 Build up a Direct
Nomination organization through the
Press
THIS paper proposes 10 lay before
you la the coming months THE
RECORD made by each legislator al
the special and regular session and Law
Il before the PEOPLE aud LEAVE
THEM To JUDGE Of the conduct
ofthelr servants 10 matters " re.
form and legislation.
VIII you help circulate such a
record among your neighhOrsy
We shall appeal 70 all Who receive
thls number whether they are regular
subscribers or not 10 discuss thl, plan
OF non-partisau Refufm Ia Legisla-
ton with their neighbours aud pre.
pare u act. From ten years close
observation Ia Oregon and hfteeD
Years Ia Iowa ooth IN practical Doll. |
Ties aud Ia the legislatures of both
states ~e are satisfied that DIRECT
NOMINATION. by ALL the PEO 4
PIE Is the FIRST STEP toward
unaameotal Reform and Govern
nent or by aud Tor the People
LEI Us HEAR FROM YOr
WITH A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION I
'oR 'THF WEEKLY JOIRNh|
THREE MONTHS FOR IS CENTS
hofER Bios Pubs.
Salenl, or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

Turner Agent, Albany. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

The JOURNAL has the fullest repor Of the doinps Of
the legislature and state officials, as well a, udepen
dent clear aud concise Comment on s public matters
Send trial subscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

SCOTT q BOW'Nf Chsa.ai 81 Yea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

40 Independent Associated Press Paper for the Peo
pie. Send Tor samples free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-02

-O-u-O -O--O-O-o
The sun., 1899-01-27
DIID.

HONE.-At his residence. 2o7 West 10th st.. this
city. ON Tuesday. Jan. -, 1892 Charles Russell
Hone. son OF the late Robert 8. Homo. Esq. aged
40 years.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Chapel,
West o5th st, on Saturday. Jan. 20, at half past
O'Clock.
LlPTZ.-on Thursday evening. Jan. 20. 1890, Mar.
tin Liptz, in tho 3sth year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCORMICK.-After a short illness, on wednes-
day, Jan. 70. Margaret the beloved wife of Ber-
nard Mccormick.
Funeral from her late residence, 80 Stockton st.
Brooklyn, on Saturday at o A. NJ. thence to St.
Ambroses Church, where a requiem will be
offered for the rcposc of her soul.
TAYLOR.-On Wednesday. Jan. 25, 1899, at Los
Angeles, Cal, Or. Charles Fayotte Taylor, in the
72d year of his age.
VARIAN.-Suddenly. Wednesday, Jan. as
1890, Jacob Vnrian. in his 10th year.
Funeral service at his late residence, zoe West
seth ST.. on Friday afternoon, Jan. 27, at 4
o'clock.
WEEKS.-Suddenly Of pneumonia, at ~ West 9th
St, on Jan. "a. 1899, Kezia seabury, wife of
James Weeks and daughter Of the late Samuel
seabury. D. D.
Funeral private.
The sun., 1899-01-27
mas PSYCHOLOGICAL rRoUBLE.
Nelson IL sure of It and Asks TO ne Com.
utitted for Examination.

While the Second Criminal Court in Oakland
avenue. Jersey city. was in session yesterday
morning a young man forced his way into the
courtroom and, rushing up to tho desk. said
to Police Justice Potts. Your serene Royal
Hghness. 1 have letter for you." at the same
time handing the Magistrate an envelope.
Justice Potts opened the envelope and read
this lnclosure:
"YoUR SERENE HGGuNEss: / most humbly
request your Highness TO examine into my
sanity. have grievous reasons for believing
that my reason has fed to parts unknown. II
am not rnving mad by this time certainly
will be very shortly. Yours very humbly.
EDWARD A. NELSON. ~ ST. Paul's avenue"
What is tho matter with you ?" asked Justice
Potts
81. think have psychological trouble" re-
piled the young man.
What is that ?"
81 don't know but | think have it Just the
same" replied the young man.
Justice Potts committed him to the County
Jail to be examined by County Physician
Converse.
The sun., 1899-01-27
MSS wEyDEL DECAARED INSANE
Drs. Fitch and Wiidman say She Is Mem
tally Unsound-Takcn 10 Goshen.

Miss Gcorgana Wcndol, who was removed
from the Park Avenue Hotel on Tuesday night
to the insane ward at Bellevue. was examined
yesterday by DR.. Fitch and DIR. WIldman. They
decided that she was insane and she was taken
TO IA fanltarium at Goshen. n. y. Before the
cvamuinP physicinns arrived at the hospital
DR. Robertson. who has charge Of the insane
PAVILION hold a consultation with Supcrintend-
rnt o OAourse and Drs. Seward and Dillingham;.
Il was decided that us Miss Wcudcl was nOmi-
ma Ily voluntary patient, she should have her
CHOICE either OF being set at liberty, with The
brother and the two doctors, or of remaining
al the hospital until Drs. Fitch and ,Wildmnn
decided as 10 hor mental condition, Miss Wen
del elected to stay at the hospital
The sun., 1899-01-27
GIa4irrs Invoke a sympathetic strike.

The Sheet and Plate Glass Glaziers Union Of
this city has quarrel with the PittsburG Plato
Glass COMPANY and has asked the union car
fuse To handle the sashes for the glass OF the
comTAny unless the latter agrees 10 recognize
the GLACIERS union, The carpenters and
cornice makers have not promised.
The sun., 1899-01-27

subordinate unions TO make theIdemand Any
union which decides on making tho demand.
however. will be assisted financially, II neces-
ordinate unions in New York and Brooklyn are
working under the eight hour system at 30
are in favor OF asking Tor IS cents an hour
when the annual agreement with the employ
egs Is considered In March,
The sun., 1899-01-27
BrickIayers Favor the Eirht-Hour Day.

The BrickIayers' and Masons' International
Union announced yesterday that. while vote
which has been taken shows that majority Of
the unions throughout the country are In favor
OF making an eight-hour demand on May
next. it will not be made compulsory ON tho
The sun., 1899-01-27
mn. AND MRS ". D. sLoANEys MUSICALE
brilliant Assembly at the George w. VAN
derbilt Honho Int NirIit.

derbilt House Lnst Night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dour,os s,oono eovo n
which tbev non, ocorw HSrs ~" o,,'u; aOoi,uo
hor guosts now IN So sIor p ,S Snod8" rs, received
side Of the house The art gallery wos @ rsSd nVo as
,ho oOnoo,, oe h"T o "rs Es,Issy woe soo useu as
tno concert nan. There were over 300 guests
seated In tho big. picturc-lined room. and the
gorgoous Tho ,oio,,,, 80. ~ ,'.
GORGEOUS Inc iohoWlhg was the musical pro-
Gramme:
nj. r,.. dhG AdamOwski Quartet. .,
fffeRHas TrE RIns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert
y,a,,,, a,, s,,s a",a. MI. David Dispham.
% Mtiodie dis p.5.rour.,,
CIypSY Dsn,c;c 'F@deTcw@ssi @
p'' Mr, i, i;dio,rm,co;v,:siri 'Nache%
''' Mime Sordiiss,.. D''n'ie'
o. Andante and variations from Gunrlot. On 1s
Beethoven
The Adamowski Quartet.
o. LLongng To- giI; g;:............ Schlcsngcr
Danny Deeyer' 49,, :, Walter Damrosoh
= n si Nto, vors Mr, iuiSd Dayld bisphsm u.hr
i Jnmgo finJer aren't "os Aes''''''''' 'I,;hi a,nn
''''NS '0hs' Nina N,c,r,iicc::' ''''''''o wen
D"'' Nine WoTdsSS pd op FT&rG R pspbsm
Tho sunnor ,r,s oor,od In ,i,o ar,oi,or o,4
gallery. Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs Almeric Papet. w X Vanderbilt Mrs
Townsend Burden, Mrs. Gerry, Creighton
Webb ,Sb Mrs Burke iRS2Ghe, NJ and Mr.. White
and Mrs. stanford white. Mr. and Mrs ", Bny
ard Cutting Misa NAV Cailonder Mr. and
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Stanley Morti-
The sun., 1899-01-27

Son-Union CaisSon Workers Discharged.
The Compressed Air Workers Union re-
ported yesterday that the non-union oalsson
workers employed on the Willis avenue bridge.
across the Harlem, have been discharged. and
that the strike Of the union ca aisson workers
prepared by the contractors. which Will teoair1
large force OF men.
The sun., 1899-01-27
SprriaI alntires.

JOHN MORGAN. having added to his labora-
tory the formulas of DR.. Hanbury Smith, who is
noted for his ability q chemist and leading
authority on minerals. continues to manufacture
the special waters and granular eervescen ats for
343 West 3Uth st.
The sun., 1899-01-27
Rusinrss .Hutiers.

Mrs. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens tho gums. reduces Inflammation,
alAys pain. wind collie, diarrhGa $50. bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

The ole English saw which says thai
raan nay beat his gste with stick the
size OF his little finger IS thought by
many raen 10 ae just statute. 81
course, the size Of q mans little finger
varies With the build Of the man Some
raen have quite small little fingers.
and some uzen have little fingers which
/. matched IL size. would produce
walking sticks that would be very hurt
ful when applied 10 the tender flesh ct
z woman
Judge Peabody. n a resent trial in
ST. Louis, decided that man ccald
punish his wife by beating her when
ste aissgrees with him about the man
agenent Of their children. and he rem
deret his decision IN the following
words:
In this case the wife was more
guilty than The husband for trying 10
contradict and tnwars her husbands
viii in the presence % the children and
setting them bad example. which ne
had a RICH, 10 rebuke. There are
times when a wife irritates her husband
10 such an extent that he cannot con-
troll himself and uses his hand or fist
As long as no serious harm is done. /
do nos believe in punishment"
While Judge peabody's decision may
&. 4a.r tn st x-s.sz hA
have instituted q wiser precedent had
he punished both husband and wife for
disagreefng so harshly before their chill
dren as to give rise 70 chast!seruent Of
a wife By her husbans. Women, whose
nerves are more easily unstrung than
those Of men; women who. because
they are women. are nFore frailly built
than men, are more readily UPSET by
the wear and tear Of existence. 4 man
cry allowance fer the mother Of his
children.
In this case Of Bernard Prefer when.
after hearing the PROS and cons. Judge
Peabody decided that the woman was
not blameless and therefore should be
punished. It was fully recognized that
there are times when patience ceases
TO be a virtue upon the husbands part
II legislation is for the excellence Of
posterity. 1t would be We'll for the body
politic 10 enact a law making ii pun
ishable for both husband and wife 10
quarrel before their offspring. 1t should
not matter which begins the fray, both
man ard wife should suffer together
for daring TO violate the unchanging
commandment 20 those joined In wed
lock. love one another"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
CANADIAN PACIFIC PROGRESS.

Canadian Pacific railway activities in
the country west OF Port Arthur as ag-
neaneed In yesterdays paper. are, in
ore respect. OF almost equal Importance
with the activities Of the American
roads 81 the Northwest Under the gen
erous support OF the Dominion govern
ruent this road has been able 10 accom-
pllxn AMY pioneer efforts which have
served as a stimulus TO the roads on
this side IL the border. and viii con
tinue TO % act while the several North
westsns iiVs remain in the present
competitive relationship.
II Was the Canadian Pacific which
started the first line II steamships 20
the Orient and thereby prompted the
frorn Puget sound subsequently,, TIE
Canadian Pacific has been constant
check upon pooling and heavy overland
charges If the American roads and Il
stands at present as a valuable. though
unweicon1s. regulator upon American
traffic AFFAIR." Whatever improvements
and extensions ~ service IL may see fit
Ia make viii react Ia the 5enen, q the
country through which its rivals pass
The fact that the earnings Of the road
contribute nothing directly to the pea-
tie ~ the United Ssaes. ana that the
main objects Of the road are - pro
mote the interests ~ Canada IN con
trssilsiinct,on 10 taess Il the United
states does not lessen the ta,pogtAne,.
- tne roads operations from al Amerf-
ear pegn; ~ view Eventually British
Columbia wan afford oue - sse lar<e.t
;fe'ts open u ;se trade x the North
western states, ire railroads eTorsS.
therefore. - Develop tAe British Co
luuhia state Will he fsr Zee good - So
attic and its Vicinity
Msaes ln British Colanls.s PROMISE n,
- even 'uoFs fruitful ia The past tean
10. kaetenaf o. tie At}n a3ssvic, II
'he promise Is fasG3les svlrn8 4 ax-
parse ~ trade territory sEI sxist uorta
= The forty nlnsh parallels - American
te1ssevs and every st5s,}s nal spar y tie
Canadian Pacific tnta tire TERRITORY NIL
facilitate ths sosher< attempts e. So
eure patronage. Loyalty SD tbs ste
= tse boundary tles wfsh Ans sh1rls
Sc etss me Great Ss-th~rg, <ersAe-r
leaet4- aus stsce ether ytr~S "a -.av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

An English jury has decided that the
keeper ~ a hotel may refuse "a serve
lady clad IN boomers and net incur the
asspisassre Of the law by so doing Lady
Harberton, who was the plaintiff IN the
case, sad on the witness stand that she
had Travelled 4.sse miles and through the
Yves. End of London n bloomers. but the
hard hearted jury decided against her. X
Is rot stated that Lady Harberson ap-
peared In court IN hloarners. hut Il she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Great Indignation has been caused at
Madrid by the report from Barcelona and
ether seaaor;s that the soldiers returning
hofne from Cuba aud Porto Rico are re-
ceivlng offers os the immediate payment
q a quarter K their arrears o. ray In re-
turn for receipt for the fail amount due
% them The government officials who
have been questioned about the matter
Insist taat y such offers have been maze
they have been due 20 dishonesty CT the
part 81 ire array paynaster. This really
admission ga che part az the government
saa; is dss5ursing ageuts arc dishonest is
sgFpsisins, 10 say The least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

II is rot generally known that China
has an unnecessarily large number Of
mIuts. Instead Of establishing one large
mint. which would Issue currency disable
IN all PARTS If tire empire. each province
has a mint Of is own. issuing coins In
competition with others. Al least ton
different kinds Of dollars are In the mar
ket. each seeking 10 Gust the other. The
design OF these dollars Is different. and
their weights are not uniform. not 10
mention that the quality az silver used
varies widely The result IS confusion
worse COMPOUNDED. Merchants prefer TO
use the Mexican dollar. which has spe-
clilc ana recognized value. and VIII con-
tinue TO do 80 until the central govern
tnent al Picking Is able 10 control the
vsceroys and governors of the various
provinces enough To cause them 10 act ia
concert FOR the good Of their country and
10, allow them 20 keep up destructive
rivalry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

New York Commercial Advertiser.
All effective cure for periodical scarcity
Of paper money would De for the American
people 10 accussom themselves 10 use OF
gold and silver money in small ,ransac-
tons Preference for pager paonev Is large
~ q matter Of habit. The English and the
French use only gold and silver Ia small
transactions. and. indeed, this is the case
on The Pacific coast in cur own country !:
bat in none Of these instances does any
body feel Inconvenience. OF course. one
trouble is that the government and nation
al banks have persisted in issuing small
notes. but IL this custom were checked the
public would soon learn 20 use coin and
not think anything % the matter. This IS
one OF The features OF the scheme Of cur
yency reform. and ii would put an end 70
temporary curtailments in the supply Of
paper money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

Japan's support Of China contains more
diplomacy probably than chivalry.
-. - -
Russia will be in a good position 10 ap-
rreciate the peace among nations now
that dlsturba noes have started within her
csn boundaries
- =. -
II the precedent Of other legislatures Of
Senator Quay may count himself re-elect-
ed direct case OF Bribery has been Dis
covered.
- -.
The decision Of the Missouri Judge that
a man may ehastise his wife Is super
fiuous. Few men have ever doubted their
legal rights 10 do il. but many were
mighty uncertain Of their capacity.
- - -
Hayor-clec, Jones. Of Toledo, o. should
curb his ambition before he takes the
step toward the presidency by being elect
ed governor. We don't want man by
the name % Jones In the presidency, and
there has been no way discovered as yet
10 prevent an Ohio governor from getting
that way.
- -
Harvard university won the debate
against PrircetcE Wednesday night, TAX
ing the negative % the query as 10
whether d formal alliance between Great
Britain and the United States would he
advantageous Harvard boys doubtless
were able ~ remind their hearers Of the
success that might attend an effort 10
make formal alliance between Harvard
and Yale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

nx~-assc C.ro has disclosed the fact thai
when the banquet was arss aecso@a oT0a
q member es she eaEe-a personal friend
OF the representations sens 20 Prince
ton 20 secure rs attendance IL possible
The plan and purpose of the d1nnsr was
expsaf-e1 70 Mr.. Cleveland and he was
asked IL he would attend 10 which he
.@rSe7v replied. ..Tu - id x wilt
OF course no invitation was sent after the
report Of the messenger was received and
fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

The suggestion ;hat the Philippine ISL
sn3s oe given 70 Great Britain III ex-
change f9r ,he British possessions fn the
west Indies may he satisfactory 10 the
people ~ IRE Eastern and Southern states.
wao VII 20 chiefly benefited 5y such ex-
change, oat Dies nos strike The people q
t1e paclac coast IL 50 favorable a light.
y cres: Britain vtt throw in British Co
!5~sb.a ard tAe Northwest territory xe
a5sh' take mere kin&Iy . sae suggestion.
T'seso Is s>ot much hke4hood q any ex-
change u territory helnx made. however.
ar& t@e discussion q &, IS. therefore. most
aneTaatae{a