The Gastonia _ , 0*T°ud to Ike ProtooUoii oi Homo end Ike Intnreete ot th county. Vol. XIX. {t; r.}_ Goa ton la, N. C„ Jnne 30, 1S0S. ABOUT LOVE AND VAR. Hrnir.m «p nu, arp-m i.etter Wt*at Tk< uirh MurnM *k-WMi| lor THom hi Kerb Wtalik k( HnrrylH ••»»» Womra im Tkiat Win Art ■oojr. BUI Arp in AUanta Cooatlluuun. I tell yon, my brethren, nod don't you forget It, the good tiling* la thl* life ere aot no unequally distributed a* wo Imagine. One thing la certain, a big pile of aurplu* money do»» not In •ure happiness ami If 1 was u young marriageable girl, [ would hesitate auu ponder a long time before I married a mac with money. It 1* u dangerous experiment and nine time* nut of tec a fetal one. It U like marrying a count or a nobleman. X was ruminating about this wblln rnsdlug about Anna Gould aod her Count Caatcllaue und about Nellie Giant und Martnris and about tho Aston and Vanderbilts, whose families havs bean smirched with domestic scandal. And I was thinking about many girls nearer home who Berried for money and hays wrecked their happiness. Muoli mou ey Is a curse both to torn and woman. Old Agnr’s prayer is as good philoso phy now as It was 1 ,IXJC years ago. Give me neither poverty nor riches, There Is a skeleton In every rich man's ctoeet. I know a good lady, a kind, charitable lady, wbo has money lo burn and does much good with Iter large Income, but she does not dare to keep ber jewelry at home aod kerpe her $30,000 diamond necklace In Tiffany's vaults and hasn't seen It In two years. How wearily pass the hours when there Is nothing to do—no aim In life. How sorest the dreams of those who earn their living by boueet wuik. II ow happy the young mother whose time Is absorbed In nursing and sewing and caring for bar little children. Every boar of the day brings some new duty and new pleasure while aba watches their development and feasts her very soul upon their lonoceuce. I was thinking shoot this, for yesterday was my birthday aod our youngest daughter put tags upon her two Utils girls and sen. them up to roc early In tho morning as n birthday present. Hand In hand tbe little lnnooente L’sms toddling along and ran to me und climbed upon my knees and kissed my old sunburnt cheek. There is uu pleasure so sweet as that und their mother needent to have lagged them for they are mloe already, and they know it. Fsthor end mother are both jealous of tlielr love for me, but it Is my oomfert, end will pass away some Of tbeae days when I pass. My prayer Is that my wife and I may live until all uur little ones have learned lo know us and to love ua. I want out forms and faces and smites to bo phoio* graphed upon their memories «nd to endure ai a« long ae life endurva. There 1: another one coming tomor row— a Florida boy not yet two year* old. One we have never eeeo. und he will have to bo petted, too, and made to love ns, and 1 will have to trot around after Ulm and divide my time. There are two doge be re Dial love children, and (oar kitten* that don’t, for I tell you tbeae llule chape are hard upon kitten*. Then lliere nre score** of plgeoni, end there 1* a water baain in tbe frout yet, where the Jay bird* and catbird* and sparrow* drink and bathe and there I* a awing In the bank ball and t? wheelbarrow in the garden, where I roll thee* children, aod tbero it a pretty playbouie iu the cabin, where they set their tablo and give parties and pity storekeeping and sell sugar and candy and fruit, and use gun wad* (or money Mod make be lieve everything tbey want to. And there Is a great, big, open grove ell u round, where they play tag nod mad dog and where tbey make playhouses around the roots of tbe big trees and decorate them with broken plates and chloaware aod empty cans and marble chips. And there are raspberries and blackberries down lu the eorner of the garden and pretty flowers all abuet and everything It hi free as water to tbeae children when they come, and tbey know It. Yes. they know It I Wbit they break tuty bring to me to m*u heavily was actually more prosperous than Germany. The war between Protein and Aus tria In 18(10 lasted only a little more than a month, hut Austria, besides giving op very valuable territory bad to pay a war Indemnity of 848.000.000. ltossia demanded 8700,000.000 lor the war of 1877, but the amount was reduced through the mediation ot other power* to *100,000,000 and near ly half ot that Is yet unpaid. Japan wanted to make China nay rnacti more for her war expeusee than the was able to gat. Russia stepped In end compelled Japan to accept much leva territory and money tbau the demanded sail ex pected. She got the islands of For mosa aod Pescadores and 8l8fl,000,000 In money. A large part of the frnlte of Japan's victory were appropriated by Russia, England aod Germany. The sultan demanded *3,0110,000 from Greeoa at the conclusion of the faiel eal war last vear, but the powers would not permit him to exact more than •10.000,000. Our war with Spain lias already oust an Immense sum. and will oust vastly more. 8palo Is having a hugs aocmint piled up against her. ■alw In War. War picture* of batUw asually allow dashing horaea palling bear? plroea of artillery acrua* tlia Held, bat tliay am not true to Ufa. An ugly art of mulea le uaually attached to the oantion, and oaeli on* onn do tbc work of two lioraoi. The mule la a neoeaalty In modem warfare, nod will oullael any lioran on earth with the poaalble exception of the Texan and Mexican bronoboa, which are unleoraaUy rseogalxod aa tbe loughaat craalorea axUat. Oaring the clrll war many oMoara tllaonrded Utelr flno • topping Iwrnet and rode «m muiaa during many nn engagement, much preferring them lu the bent of battle. The gwearnaaent baa expended aoaae tblng like VTtlO.OOO oa mulra alnoa the war began, and purubaaea iif these oee rnl animate are Mill being made by ageeta. STORY OF THE BIBLE. how ir *w tweriMe. rot. MPBvnn A«n iimvoiit mw«. T*1* ■«»s»kM R««m Wish Abraham auk Wan- Oallaaiak by Kara-II Wm Unra ■ alba l.itUa LaaJ «r ISUM-IS«. wuarak laraal-a Uin fa ibf War Ik. Oirton Hardy U-rj In Uutlaw of Uortatrf. How discoveries about th» TJlble are bslug made aiisont dally. The r«l|g iuui world It startled a very uow and tben by Use annouucement that some old manuscript has been found or some clay tablet corroborating Biblical | btitory has boeu declpberud. The last few yean bare been especially notable fur remarkable Qcds, not tbe least of which has boon a tingle leaf of p*py. rue bearing a few eayloge of Jet us_ I login, «s they bare been oeUed. These I dlscovenee arouse a questioning frame I or reiad. w« ask. bow did wc get the Bible, whence did it come, what was | the method of lie transmission to us Y Learned volumes have been written, but unly scholars read them. One of tbe latest of these Is )>r. William A. Lopploger. but It it so ei pec live a vol ume—only ISO copies hare boeu print 'd furcate—that few can road It even if tl*cy would. Tbe much talked of polychrome Bible, edited by leaalug Biblical scholar* of tbe world, is an answer to thU demand. Still, tbe question, how did tne Bible come aowu U» as ? ought to be answered brilly, so that tbe in a earn of tbe people can read and understand, (t is Irrev erent to the lllble and thu Inspired meu who gave ue this world classic — live elasslo—dealing with tbo eternal them-of tbe relation between man and tied to think of it as a ready made volume, dropped down from heaven tumid sod (lit edged. in* Dlbtn bora la tfr* little Uod ol Cansau >• tk* weary caravan, led br Abraham from Ur of tlx Chal dees, rile hot) 1U tents and tbe patri arch wrote down the promisee of tbe Eternal on tbe palm leaves which be found at band. This was more than 4,000 year* ago. and that writing was In use so early U proved by Inscrip tions found on Egyptian stele* or Assyrian tablet* from 0.000 to 8 U00 Tears old. The records kept by Abraham and bis immediate descendants undoubt edly formed tbe basis of tbe book of Oenesis and Urn earlier chapter* of Exodus, to be later utllixed by lb* li&ttu of Moboi nud Nit luuMutin. With the advent of thla great legisla tor of the Hebrews tbe uatlon was formed, with his legislation as Its heart aod center. It Is probable that Moses wrote Ills portion of the Bible upon tbs linen used for such purposes to Egypt, for msny largo places or this Jlnen ooversd witli hieroglyphi0 writ ing nave ooaw dnwu to ns wrapped aioond mummies, Tne inscription* are still legible. The I'enlatooCh was Urn muoleus of our Biolo, the only Bi ble known to the Hebrews for many generations It was written In the •ncieut inn character, closely rtuto bU/ig Uie PboeulcUn, ai proved by tbe ^•loaro InacrlpUoa discovered „ewr Jerusalem and some ancient coins which have been found. Ixaders like Joshua. Gideon aud Samuel were needod in the promised land, dingers and prophets, loot arose, and the leaders recorded what was done. The poets wrote down their best songs. Tbe prophets' words were treasured up by tlietr disciples aud follower*. Tlx official records were kept In tbe nation ul archive*, and the song* of the poets and the speeches of tbe prophoU were passed from hand to hand. When tbs kingdom was divided, records were certainly kept bolb in the southern kingdom of Jadsb and Uie northern kingdom of Israel. Jiut much of tbe earlier literature was forgotten in tlx catastrophe of tbe destruction of the kingdoms uf Israel aud Judah, and tbo •sites refused to sing the songs ot Zion as they “sat be tbe water* of Ba bel end wept “ Wtxn st last the term of exit* was over and some of lbs mors devoted Jews returned to rebuild tbe walls and tempi* of Jsnoaiom, the law lied to bn brought b*ok to thorn Etr* was Uie man tor this work, and lx and Ids coadjutors, the elder* col lected the scattered record* of earlisr days aud mado the Orst canon of tbe Peautenob. They wrote It lu a new script—Kethav Aahuria, tbe Assyrian or square character brought back from Tiabjloo witb them—aod read and taught it to the people. By this tlsae tom* of tbe speeches delivered by the prophet* of the exile, tbe aeoond laaiah and hi* dleolplos, had become so dear totb* beam of tbs people that they weso esteemed as classics. Hume had preserved tbe addresses of U>e earlier prophets, aod gradually a eeoood set of accepted writings was added te the Uw. The older songs, too, were found ayein, and ntw singers were inspired for the servloe of the new temple, nod the book ot Psalms bream* It* hymn The proverb* of Urn nation were col lected by various bands Other book* were found or wrltteu as late a* the second century before the Christian em. The book ot IHrolel, for Instance, was composed to Insplt* a people, fain ting under Syrian oppression, for I bn Macoabean reyoluUon. And all this later literatim waa struggling for ac ceptance into the Bible until the can on of lit* Old Testament as we now have it was established lu tbe Orel oen tury of our era by the rabbinical eeliool of Palestine. As Ibo nation Israel sunk under the waves of Daman con quest the Jewish spirit held the Old Test*tnunt aloft as Its gift to the world. I was serioiulysffllobed witb a ouugli fur several v«mr», and last fall had n more saves* cough than ever before. I here used many rrmsdlea without reoelylng much relief, and being roe oomeoded to try a botti* of Clmiaber Uln*s Oongh It-ready, *y a friend, wbo, knowing ma to be a poor widow, gave It to me, I tried It, and with the too** gratifying rasa It*. Tb* Bret hot lie relieved me very mnnb and tlm arc. ntkd bottle bm abeotaUly oared me | have not hod a* good health for twenty Kra. Raspnotfally, Mr*. Mary A ird, ( lamaaon, Ark. Sold by J. K. 12 AMERICANS KILLED AMO »t> Woismot I* A HtlAKP XUIBXIMK. Tfc.. RM|k UMrn Matfer—Vm «f Mar WmiiIhI Migr Dl»-Tk* SfulaNa ■ted *»«r Mnulwtl»ilurii*l TwAnarnnlrenii Wira ranwl la ■aalMat-llMaiiMa rMa Aaaas Ul» Mlllnal. AamnUU-l Preaa to Cua-Urtta OUacrvcr. Or*- JunAuOA, June 34. — Till* morning (Friday) four troop* of the First Cavalry, four troop] of the Tenth Cavalry aud olgut trooprof Roosevelt's Rough Riders, lose thaa * thousand men, dismounted and attacked 2,000 Spanish soldiers la the thickets within 5 mlleeof Santiago de Cuba. The Americans beat the enemy back ieto the city, hut tliey left tha follow Ing dead upoutbe Held: Rough Elders —Captulu Allyn K. Caprou. of Troop L.: Sergeant Hamilton Fish. Jr.; Privates Tillman and Dawson, IkiUi or Troop L.; Private Doug tilery, of Troop A. , Private W. T. Erwin, of Troop P. Flret Cavalry — Private# Pis, York, liejork, Kolb*. Berlin aud Lfiomook. Tenth Cavalry-Corporal White. At least SO American* were wounded, tuoledlng six oflloera. Sev eral of the wounded will din. Twelve dead Spaniards were found lo the bush after the tight, but tlwlr tnee wee doubtleee far In exoeee of that Irenerul Young commauded tbeex pedltloo and nrae with the regulars, while Colonel Wood directed the opera - Horn, of the Rough Rider*. oeverel miles west. Both partis* strode the Spaniard* about the same tiuiv and the light lasted an hour. The Spaniards opened Ore from the thick brash, but Um troops drove them beck from the aiart. iwtmw Uki block-house around which they made their Goal stand and •ent them scattering over tha mono taloa. Tba cavalryman war*afterward re enforced by Berentb, Twelfth ami Seventeenth Infantry, part of the Nin th Cavalry, tire second Massachusetts and the Seventy-first New York. The Americans now hold the posi tion at the threshold of dauliago tie Cuba, with more troop ■ solas fur wort constantly and titer ant prepar ing tor a doe assault upon the olty. Hamilton Fleli, Jr , one of the killed, was one of tire you:«g New Yorkers of good position and family who weot to the front with Uoosemlt’* Koogh ind ent. He was of dUHogalshed ances try, bis family being one of the oldest In New York. Hie father. Nicholas tleh. Is the son of the Isle Hamilton Fish, wb.i was Secretary of State In Grant's cabinet. He |a a banker and lives In New Tor*. Hautltiu Fish was over 0 feet tall, of hereulmn build, and rowed as No. 7. of tits Columbia College crew, in Us winning race of IWli. over the Poughkeepsie comae. KIIAKD OB THE TKX AM. AypnaUn klAktl/ Tuna iu 1'jMn by » Mm Inrb Mwli-nr lotactawalaf the Uslllnhly BIO a HftaaCb BaM tery-Ttaa lau Mb Ml Kill** Blab My Waamlaii Ugltl XM. Akaochilcl IVcaa to Ctmrtoc'o Otaau-var, IT.AYA pet. Este, 01: ANT AY AMO Bay. June 33 —While Aliening the batteries on gautlagn da Uuba. yester. *!•», the IwllUabip Texas was struck by a ilx-luoli shell, which iunnl through her port tide, killing F. O. Blakely, nu apprentice, sad wound lng eight others. Tbe Texas, with a Ha oilier of transports, Wes making s fetot west of Santiago harbor, sad was ahslling tbs woods. A Spanish battery oo tbe hill west of the harbor opened on tbe warship, and for three bouts there was a lively exchange of shots. The Spaniards shot wild, but iha last •belt (truck the Texaa Just shout tbe guodeck and exploded. Blakely, who waa standing direct It In tbe path of «>e *11011. was entail to placet and sight of his cooapanloos were wounded at tbe same time. The remains of Apprentice Blakely were buried at saw uff Santiago de Cob*. Your of tbs eight otliera who were wounded at tbs time Blakely was killed wars sect to I’lsys dal Eats sod placed oo the hospital ship Solace. Tbe other wounded men will remain oo ths Texas. Tbs battleship was not seriously damaged. Tbe Texan fought in battle alone, and after lie ooaeltulon the officers and men of the battleship wen com pH®«nt by Rear Admire) Sampton for ths excellent work they had performed. The dyoamlt* cruleer V eiuciue at tacked Um Santiago fortification* le*t night. Ibrowlug thrr* dynamite ehelU. It 1* believed tbe pfoiectllwe did great damage to the Intrench ment*. *«« tn» HoMu awl rnrly. Wahiiihotox, June W—The Nary Impart meet baa reeeWcd the following log cablegram: "Playa wit Khr*. June 21_From a dag of trace I learned to-day that Liautauant Itotsoa nod Id* coaipwo ion* are all well. They are confined In tbe oily of Santiago, four mile* from Macro. (Signed)_"Sampson." Th. nWi iiepww* Wata «ir. lUM-sb I'm!. The North Carolina troop* were to day pdd off, and to-ulght tfmv aro h>H*Py. Ittnok $31.0*0 to pay off the entlie reglmeut from the time of ran., taring lu to Jons 1st T —" 1 MmttrttMraim M«Hs a Hum mm* Hmutm With a Mar. prise tear. M. QwsO M. U**l« tlvpuMto. Nothing In isirlleiilar had occurred to upaet Mr. Iloweer, hot he felt '•off.” and. feeling "off,” someone mutt b« behl to blame for It. He wee sullen m bn unlocked tbe door and hung up hie Imt and orarcoet, and tulky at be •at down at Ilia dinner table and taw at once tlutt there waa uothlng to And fault with. Mr*. Itowaer taw tbe coming ttorm and held b«r pesos. It wet half an boar after dinner, and no aacuee bad offered for a row, when Mr. Ro wear rad dentj exclaimed; "Mr*. Uownar. do 70a know whether tbit thirl belong* to me or to a II feat hlgti, who weare a No. 17 col lar?” Mo. slrr’ she promptly replied, M ■bo looked btm full In tbe eyes. •'You—yon don’t!” "No. sir! I pat your shirts In • drawer. Just aa they oomt from lb# laundry, and you change wbooeror you want to. What’s tbe mattrr with the one you have 00?” “Mattel I Matter! Why, tbe Infer nal thing ha* all climbed up arouod my heck.” “Well, go and change It. You’re got Hair a dossil In tbe drawer. ’’ Mr. Bowser bad grown pale aa ha stood op to aay: "1 hadn’t gut a rod from Urn house this morning arhsu a button dew off my vest. I suppose I’m got a bait dorse vests lu a drawer somewhere, haven’t I?” "Do you Imagtoe that f married you to watchyour vest buttons?” demand ed Mr*. Dowser. *'W—what! What’s that!” be aeked. growing paler still, tind his eyes bang ing oat la surprise. "Kn. Bowser, no wife should ever talk back to her hatband.” ■•And no huaband should moke a crank or a no liano* of blm Mil!” she i storied. "Oraak! Knlaance!” be repeated ns It lie mistrusted lilt bearing, hi* kueea growing a> weak that be had to alt down. For h*lr a minute the room seemed to whirl around with him. I Then he palled htmself together end i said: i Mrf. liomtr, I 4* oot want the ffcatlp of A divorce suit, bat It Mem* in ran that—” “If yon ara dloaaliiAed, you can die a bill to-morrow.” abe Interrupted, with an Independent tors of Iter head. lie ut and looked at her with .men mouth. Ho rubbed hi* a yea and looked agalu, and fan wondered to hlmaalf If It »a* ail a dream. HI* voice eouoded strange to hi* own ear*, a* be Anally said: “Mrs. Bowser, it has always Pained me to apeak of the way lilt* I to ate la run, but 1 have felt It In be my duty as a husband to do-” '-This ho nee has been run wall enoug to stilt me,” she Interrupted in icy tones. “If It hadn't been. I should baye got oat of it Hr. HoweorV' III* face war aa white aa door, and bis hair was tryiog to aland up, and he ooaid only stare at her. “There are several little thing* I want to apeak to you about,” she con tinued, aa abe rocked to and fro. “You have no butlues* poking your non* into the kitchen, fur Instance. Wlian I can’t oversee the help down lltetw I’ll give you due uotlcu and let you try yoar hand. And 1 don't warn this kicking nnd CauH-Oadlog about the meal*. We buy enough, and it I* oooknd well enough, for any family in our ctrcnmitanoa*. If you don’t agree with me, then you’d bettor go to oome bightored hotel.” waI uiat Mr*. jjowaer lilting before him-the wire who had aometlme* dared to aaaert tier opinion, bat bid alwaya "knuckled” when lie bad re minded her that man wa» the taperlor being? "And another tiling,” ahe wanton in a cold, calm way, which froze bla blood—"! want a oortaln auto art ■aide for me each week na (alary, Aa ike caae now atanda I have to bag for every dollar I get. While you lave plenty of pla-noney, 1 have none. Year cigar* alone coat you three dot l*r* par week. 1 want to every Satur day afternoon, and It will be none of your bualneea how X abend it.” Mr. llowaer came back Ui cnnteloue □*aa. He realized that the caae allied for Heroic treatment, end lie atood up *^Ga ’Jo wist, do you know that there are private luaane aaylums in thla State? Do yon know when a wire exhibit! aoch proof of mental daring*, remit aa yon have thla evening, bar huaband If morally and legally joatlfled In-" "1 Know Ml about 'MB, air. i could bava you eeut to one of them before to-morrow. Sit down, Hr. lloweer. How, about your ahlrt*. oollare, ouffa aud aucka. Von bay ’em to pteaae ynuraelf If they don't *olt you after you get them born*, don’t attempt to hold me re*pond Ne. Tim next Uma I go upetalri and Had a ahlrt under the bad. a soopfe of collar* on a obalr, and aocka Mid oaffa kicking around ou tba floor l bay will remain right there no til you pick than up. I’ve gat something else to do haelde follow you np and pick up altar you." Mr. Bo wear looked at bar aod blinked blaryca, and tba panted look •m hia faaa grow deeper. Me began to feel Ilka one who euuikan opium for Um flrat time, nod lie moved hit feat around tn aeu if they war* atIII faet to hie aalilea. The woman Bitting before him oouldn't lm anybody bat Mra. Itowaar. and though aba had aomabow got away from him far tba nonce It only needed a threat to bring bar bank ana bumble her. Ha braced Mmaall tor a moment aud Umn eboulad : ••Mra. Bowaer. are yaw talktug to am?" "I am, air," aba replied, "Than, woman. I leave ible huwae to-morrow morning-la olght-ilght away, aowl" la liln exaitament and IndlgnaUan ho •*fang up and huwrkad aver hi* ohalr, aud emit Um oat auwnylag aodar the pi a * i < i ”Jaa* aM right down again, Hr. Boomer," aba aalmly aald. ■■r*-mar jnu to rtght ^ ® •BOtpt tllAt you will •Urt opon • different policy. Vou an not looking wall this avsniag, aad I would Mgaaat that you go to M early. !**• had a neadacba all tka afternooa, nad I'm gelng to retire aad 1 don't a*nt U ba disturbed. *‘Oood-nCfh». Mr. Bawaer.” 8ha roaa ap aad aalfed away. Mr. Bowaar puonbed hU right lag to ast -diathar'bahad turned*.toSeornoT Thaw wpe ao foaling. 0# raaobadup and tolled hit hair. It appeared Iona* at tba roots and ready to “abed.” Ha tooted around Uta roam to «aa wbather it waa bis bosk parlor or tba mao'# oaxt door. Every object ted a famUlar look, but aboat Met. Bowaar —what waa tba matter with barf He cravtofttobsdoatlptos. woadaring If brala fever always started la this fashion, aad prweoUy Urn Bowwr man (too was ahraudad Id daxknass aad Uta gravallbe aUpaa wot Interrupted only whan Mr. Bowaar riiiialal bta whupsred acclamation: ••Uort It queer? I wander what oa earth la going to teppaa’” is* Ml« mr «—1-'->-m Ourkxto uinwct Th« speech of 04. William J analogs Bryan at the opening of the Omaha exposition, and that of G. Cleveland. « high school at Prlnes toa, X. J. Tuesday touohlng tbo sob )eet of territorial aggmodixeeaeat. aonnd very much alike. Kvnrybeby Mid, when we alerted Into this war, that it waa nut a war for oonoaeat! b*tbut there kubesa a marked change la public TtnUmut •Jnee Admiral Dewey’s victory at the l’blllppmea, aod the policy of aggro* •iou li now strong and growing—tbs unmistakable trend of theaght la to ward conquest and anoexatloo. Tbs Una ot a dominion upon which tba see never eels U all a ring. As the Phlta drlph'a •.£, “ImpsrfmSiu amod; u has a swsiang and -|~lritlr u“t it would ks wsfl, before definitely making up the mind tbet It Is the eorrsot thing te look oa the other aide of tbo picture, ea It was *or instance, by Old Man Cleveland Tcetday, when be said: a* **> illutmUon o€ our past moth oia. It may occur to you that, though this nation la young, we hay* within jto abort existence, or oloea adbacenoe to our original designs nod purposes •stools) wd the world by oor progress sod the daveloinoeat of oar vast pos •ewlooa. With oor drat oea lory's tremendous growth and advancement ■ ***• " Pt°«< of the strength ami ettioieucy of conatatee: American ism, yon will Ond in the Iwgloolog of oor aooooil century proof of Ua abend toes of oor prawn t domain in millions of acres of government territory atiH unoccupied, white hundreds of guveru “■?* offlclals watt to bestow it niton settlers. You will alto *«w other large acres of American soil yet untrodden H1® **et •! man while oor gates sre still standing open to ranatve those who shall corns from other countries to sliars oor homes and privilege*. In view of tbeea things, and no—id. ering our seblenwosat* hi the past our prom Iw for the future, recalling what we have dour, and what we have been, and what yet remains tor us to do, under the guidance of the ruins and motives which have thus far governed our national life, yon surely are enti tled to demand the beet of raaaoos for a change ie our policy and euedust, mid to expvct » oooolniivi KXpliQiiioii of tho condition* which totkv oar ac* •» **f »••*« to taka tha fora or bolding acme or ali the tetntorv entdurod. Bat wait awhUe. T iwiei nwi Krrwfxi m« *»>*/. A See beer Mar. A few dajre ego a harrlMe dead area ty. Ttia report aaya aoaM panj"£ iwrtlaa want to um haaaa oTatT old lady rfigghM and MMad bar.oottug bar hawd and fast fro. Im iol' .SS ■oattarlag there osar the ruouiaahUe bathacaaaa af the herrtbW bar break waa found froM the a note hrahaa •apnrtad ta hare had fluff k» - Ii SfSKr s$Msrfij^&er$si without ontncDoot dwwoutmoo tho niuMttty at tho ooool uat !U ‘ pfe^sSt 1. It doobioi Uoafteloaoj of oar . *■ With ootraag nary It unro to n» tha docololoc of too l*nclflo tod ulmoot of tba Atlantia. “ a It doubt»• tho eogoattr of oar aierooBtUe rnarloo. tiwi M(c, mp fcMtao'afwog? *”’**■ oilloo odoaotawo la trading wttk Wm £«, WhTiuttoa. Poelflo Htatoo, with too idaodt of too PoolOc ood Boot Iodkoo. V. « ft—■ to tbo Southern but tf&’Kss.r'.ssAt W«?il££tt££2? tbo Ctrlbbeea no, end to oito in Bootbon port* orb ten of Inneeie U»m«; toioabelbe «ulf of Motao to oarpen tbo llittlwieoieo mm. * New Odeooe nop bo tbo eet* Ulog point of tbo world/ 0. U will build op o«r PaeiAc oooot and ball* o tranoniMLieippI on pin. 10, It wiM makel an effectual 4* Ss-sKtMep**"^^ 11. Tbo Ant Moult may bo tbo traotteuf the tewing potato of tbo Y?? *5aJrSt » J0* Ww^NMO eooal clcdt tbo loloo of on country; aotDpaweo it with • ntobUebM Ita detent—; Putt tt io tha beet petal*)* |.a*Moa to ooo reodliy and freely all ita rmoeiwn sie&isiMaMr,SKs ss. 'awrsa,**: sars woaltb tnd tattling potato bo—bon novtog wtetward. In etdcr, Tyro nod ft*®?* *o®«. Veoieefft— Berlin, font, London. 1®- Mediterranean baa baan the great baaln of the world’* wealth. Tu* area* of prod action that empty UumselvM Into Um Caribbean aeaanrt tbattulf of Mexico from Xmth and Sooth Amerloa by th* MimMppluad Aosaxon and otter rl«w an t*o time* xnatar, aoowdtog to Commodore Maury, than Uioet about th* Mrditer rifiiii. 14. The Oulf of Mexico, and th* Oarrlbbaao **a moat b* Um waters of oomi&sRM of th* world wboo the bar Her of ttM Isthmus Unmoved and Um Nioaragna OHoal og*aa Um STorhoUng free trade of all nation* lo. The hnrtMM contet* has* moved wool ward wltb Um dewing Ude of wealth and civilisation. TtM la aeoM area at the United State* i* tw of It* rtehl* Ha mln«sand H* maeotec t*f*S- U has placed th* world U M* debt $500,0uu,000 a* a balance of trade, and aUU Uiat u Incrmslor Oor production* are limited only by our aiikst. ™ oenal open* for our prodoete China, Japan and all tho oooatrim of tbs Sam. AM our Inter ests—egrtenltu re, mlem and manafae tnrw—alaaeor for Ua opening of Um What a; glory for tb* Anglo-Saxon wool Bagteed oootrolltofUmSum oaeal, the outlat of the Mediterranean' th* United State* eontrolllngtheeot-' «°^Oolfomi cSrt^nm £ raotSm boU Identified with Um riSwTf clv^teatloo of tb* world - Christianity pure and simple. Oar late ^4*^000, oor prsssnt oouditl je and •ur ImmodUte futars ory aloud ter the teteroomole eoaaL" W»rT»M> WtMWIU k»«attkl* W r» >■«-»■"<* aoaa jaarfaMaaa of a tauaa auat have a M-eaat ataaa. Tha adtaaiaa ataap tax *Ut aotarbeartaa a wMara>«* or fetal , MfbMasMHilor «C ear.'fenaiaa, proarfeUiyaeataiM aMI ao oa tamuftj a iWt wMeh teaafca al •am aaar? «M la tba «UMjr aCafra «rf Mm It baa Mao aantaatal that ta aa far a tba tax aoaaaraa aoaauaKbla artlo fea It will ba ta by eMtaretleaa, aa* whara It taaaba eoaiaarate] UttMO ttooaamrtamutataWa toWo< op eration* win raatlt, ttat baaki wtil pa? ‘“■sSS^aSsiss: I lu uku I Mratlw: MMut SIHcSHHIS?5