davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
The only Full Course Mercantile Col.
lege In Iowa.

lege In Iowa.
II In tbs design of the proprietors Of these Col
leges to spare expense in making these model
institutions anording tho most adequate facilities
for young men 20 qualify themselves fer r"spOn
sIble ncsitions in iife
The course of instruction ia DIS thorough and
completely practical As that of any smiiar iusti
tuition in the Union; comprising practical excr'
cises in
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTS.
adapted to every department of trade, commerce,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the best forms IN nsc
among the most eminent establishments Engaged
diyidualiy or in partnership, IN business, WRcth
er prosperous or adverse in the purchase aud
sale of merchandise at wholesale and retail. i'm.
porting and exporting on their own account on
CON mission or on joint speculation Including
speculation In stocks. real estate, &C, with job
bing mining shipping manufacturing steam.
boat, railroad banking and exchange, aud beck.
Of Joint stock and chartered associations GENERALLY
EVENING LECTURES.
Delivered by professional men of Acknowledged
ability and talent on subjects intimately eonuc,
ted with the interests or the merchant, mechanic
farmer and Others, viz: Mercantile Law Railroad
ing and Marine Law, Banking and Es.shaage. 70.
litical History Commercial Geography, Laws az
Nations, Mercantile Customs Correspondence
Sciences Of Accounts, etc.
Practical PenmansiIip.
Principals, T. w Davis and s. s. Upton who
give daily lessons in pcnmRnship, embracing "a
systematic style of beautiful Business Writing.
Mercantile Correspondence.
Such exercises are introduced upon this suljccs
are calculated to impress business habits IN the
student as well rs to rainiliarize him with com
mersiai techniealities and sbraseclogy--imcl In
ding pro Jorma Invoices, Account Sales, Bills Vi
Exchange, &c.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
Embrace general exercises and rules for every va
| r.esy OF computations pertaining to business, be-
| ing taught according to the most modern and ap-
| proved methods: Interest, D4sev.osis. EYtaiiu.s
Ir5tratioa Of Exchanges, A.c,
| 1Ftae Of Conamracirg g. Now-any time.
| Requisite gsal. sca.ons 10 eate--An ordinary
English education.
Time req,arsd 10 complete the eo~se--Ffom eight
1 Cost Of Stationery. Arc-From Sc TO STA
| Ds kmas-Awardei to well qualified GRADUATES.
| Life Schoiarskps-Issued in one College coed ia
| the other.
College Rooms--Neatly furnished and convenient;
| ly arranged, being airy and in she most beauti-
| full locations in the above cities.
TRANSATLANTIC ON Entering.
For full Collegiate course. embracing all depart.
ments of Book Keeping Lectures and PeHlnan-
ship, with iae prifilege Of reviewing in either
College at shy future true, without extra tuition
charge, thus presenting Life seholarsLiP-s4o
| Any further information will be given with
pleasure on application atthe College or by nd
ing tor circular. which will be- furnished gratuit-
easis b. return mall Address
DAVIS Il Upton,
| May 29.n22yl Davenport or Peoria,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-07-03
X THE GREATEST
IS; MEDICAL
~ DISCOVERY
u OF THE AGE
Mr.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, has discovered
one OF our common pasture weeds
remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUNoR'

From. the Worst Scrofnia 10 a Common P;m,i,.
lie mas tried 1t in 100 cases. and never failed
his % session ndred 81 hs
all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles are warranted TO nursing sore mouth
one 70 three bottles will cure the kind Of pin.
pies on the face. = ~.
Two 70 three bottle. win clear the system Of R,es.
-, ale warranted to cure the worst canker in
Three 70 Ave bottles warranted to cure the wors,
One to two bottles warranted to cure all humor i,
the eyes. " ~i -"
Two bottles are warranted to running al the ears
and hlotches among the hair
running ulcers. anu
One bottle will enre .caly eruption u the skin.
Two or three hotties are warranted 70 cure the
case Of rngworm- "'ss
Two o. three bottles are warranted to cure the most
Three 10 four bottles are warranted to cure the salt
fivet to eight bottles will cure the ror., .... :.
uia. " sero'
bcnent il always experienced from the frs. no,,,.
ANA perfect cure Is warranted whenever the above
Nothing looks 80 improbable to those Who h,v. IN
vain .r'ed all the wonderful medicines OF the dav
and along old stone walls, should cure evey , T.
the system yet 1t IL fixed fact. II Won have h,
NOR mas 20 start There are IFS nor An Ds, hum.
~, ~ apout auiting some cases. hut not your.
beaded over thousand bottles Of 1t in the y,ini,, -
nos.en know the effect Of it in every case n has
Massachusetts. give II 10 children v.., ~, ~
peoPa .. sky. have seen poor, puny wormr .,ooL
ing chiidfsn whose hesh soft and nass,y r.sio.a
70 perfect state OF health by the OF one bottle
IL, moe who are subject TO sick head ache ne bot
ie viii always cure IT, II gives great relief n eatarh
ana diHziness. Some who hal takon II ~, h.sn a
Nv I sssrs and have been regulated by IT, Where
- poay sonnd Il works quite easy, hut where there
cause very angular feelings you must not h. ai.r
Th .ney Always disappear In from four days 10 wsek
49, = never bad result from IL: on the contrary
wnen THAI feeling Il gone, you viii feel yemr.es
ron,n. Y. heard some Of the extravapaut en-
'o M.a"s =. = That every man listened to.
".'" ''fes'' Hoxsurys Mass. Price oi,0o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
NOTICE ToDRIDCE BUILDERS.

NoilIb ~ bhib"L nbAbDIN''
s,EALED PROPOSALS will ba received by the
'Sunder.igned selectmen Of the town Of Burling-
ton, at the Town Clerks Office until the goth Of
April for the erection Of Bridge, on tho site
o:tho old bridge Mt Muddy Brookon the old Turn
pike, according 10 plans and specifications TO be
seen At the Town Clerks Office in Burlington
The 5elcctmen reserve the II ht to reject any Of
all Of the proposals offered, if deemed for the
public interest So 10 do.
JOHN VANslCkLtN,
CAROLCS MOVES, : seleetmcn
SELDEN PATrEE }
Burlington, Vt. March 90 1855 dkw4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
\ PoOK FOR THE MILLION.

Published by FEDERHEN CO., Booksellers and
Stationers, No. Is Court Street Boston, Il Blici
Treaties If IS pages, on Diseases Of the Sexual
System Of both sexes their symptoms and treat
mcnt-rrcparcd by physician Of the Boston Eclcc'
tic Hospital This work also contains .corching
exposure Of the deception and imposturc proctccd
by advertising quacls, with some Of their names
md locations. sold by periodical dealers generally.
Sent by mail, on tho receipt Of thrcc postage
stamps. Address Box 1902, Boston Post-oiIice.
49, wIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
CESTRII T5l1roAD.
Chicago and The West


NORTHERN, wF=TrIN. urrTI Il raf L. g..
SHALL IrL-L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
70 AGENTS. Sent W mail to any pa, Of the

20 AGENTS. Sent " mail to any pat of the
United States and foreign countries
Acute Packages 5?-Chrcnic do, 5j-Tamily do.
15. To be had at Once, u Winter street, aud
through L1y az Post oIco Dostan--(nec Of
.aarsc) O2.eo hours, 10 to II, to ).
With general practice, Dr.. Cossvcll gives spc-
oaI attention TO diseases Of the Lungs, Heart,
Liver Kidneys and Womb. Consultations at Of,
fec with medicine SO, To inva!ids abroad des
oHoing their malalios by letter, with 50 enclos
CD advice ami appropriate remedies promptly for
waTlcd w5mr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,

rENHIS i. to certify that have given my son
John Wade, his time during bis minority, |
shall claim mono Of lis earning. or anything in
his contracting -
HENRY WADE.
Milton april u 1855. v3w'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
RIIT TREES

from cur ";focimtN Grounds" comprising some Of
the largest and finest Of the trees-the remov,l Of
which ha, become ssary, TO give room to the
alternate trees remaining These trees are mostly
on the dwarf stock and IN fl1H tearing and com
prize Of tho choicest varieties of the Pear and
several Of the Apple and Cherry-a trained as
"Dwuf Pyrlmi9s" or "D,carfs' To Amateurs
commencing on New Places, and others desiring
trees Of this class, an opportunity for the supply
Of their wants is here presented which seldom offers
anywhere.
We have also an unusually large and fine stock
Of the II rse Chestnut and Silver Maple, which VIC
offer this spring to Corporations for Street planting
and to ether. ordering in large quantities, at reduced
prlrcs
Packing done in tho best manner, at a charge only
covering cost.
Order, solicited and filled invariably in the order
Of payment.
Catalogues forwarded on receipt Of ono postage
stamp The edition for 1878 is the latest issued.
Address j. BAITEY, Manager L Agent
aprilCd&wiw keeseville, y y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
.H'rIpuIcclsTlc sAiT....ror On

&NTIPULCCIsTIC sALT.-.-Fcr enc
Disease Cnly' Instead II being ranaeea for
I'll me.alios, DR.. CoGGsWELI's SALT is pres.
crbed FIR but One NALADY-has but ONE
'IM--a:oomplishcs but ONE THING, viz: srB
rrrs lyFLANNA1orY u.sEAsE, whatever he in
.rm or locality whether IN the head, throat, chest
.oncn. oztrcnit.o'. or skin. Inflammation it
caused Jy partia! obstruction of the fluids, and
tai. SALT removes that obstruction and sets the
fluids in motion again, Every form Of inhnmma-
lion Cbut no other disca,c} is .ubducd by it as
easily as fro Is eA,ingu-hcd by water I. asked,
low it does this? simply by restoring the lost
balance between tho fluid, and solids. It doe, just
'chat f; claims to do--no more, no loss-cqualizc.
tAo circulation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

EgENs WATER PROOF Lo1Ts-raao, Z II?
saud CaIf--scvcI a-l lesssi-a & ! -.'.;..-.
jU,tre1esedty ---
i1u.1 j. ILg-Il Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
HANS.

EOAn LIS. uAMs--our own curiag-war-
cVOV rantcd equal 70 anyin ills market Tor
sale by VAN SICkLLN d WALKER
nlrlldtw South Wharf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
LEST OF LETTERS


NSTHEBEASM Ny WIFE, ANNlS JANE, has
Y left my bed and board, without any just
provocaton, th. is to forbid all persons har
boringor trusting her on my account, as shall pay
no debts of her contracting after this date.
c. W. WARNER
Essex, VT March 10th, 1858. v3w-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

4 N1I-1-. I.Ig-iI'-- N..-3-I. I.-I-.t = |--.".
81 PAUL AMI Gil points q .-- II e.. ...--..-'
iugt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
WIRES & SHAW.
sstOVlspyS and [ ojInscllCEs,

(oFiItt IN IL.N = lI"tA,)
Burlington, t,rl.Ht
are nls, o5mt for laslloyin. drst.-la.,
life. FINES MAHlNi,t,auHANVE.
C'lin1lic. and viii t,'.a r.... lod mako insurance
pr'mpty,au application a- ..y oNt',., - isuar
gNTVA INSURANCE 1u, Hartford cunucc.
GAticut Capital, 5iHou,ooo.
sEoNE INSURANCE Co. Vow York Capital
z @iJo,uo1.
{ 'oNNECrIcuT FuEINsrRANCEco co, Hart.
ford Conn. Capitol $500 0oo.
''oGIu-WEsrL3" lNsrrAScECo CO., os-oso.
New York. Capital S'J1,o13.
v-rgNoHT nUTCAI TIE INSURANCE
''. '.a.rclo v, Capital li3jo'o.
N'LW YORK LIE INSURANCE. CO. Wv
YolA Assctts over clou'tou.
t'nhHrr8 OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,
q Hartford, Conn. ca .tai 2Lj Assctt', 800 roo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

leg using tho Balm of % Ttsean7 F,orys."-
"4n. lady OF gentleman would remain under the
curse al di,,5,,ca5io breath, ah.n by using
"uala Of Thousand Flowers dcntiftice
you'd not only render i; sweet bu; leave tho teeth
-'hito Us alu5as,or Many persons do not know
t4olr breath is had, and the subject is delicate
conatrrfuits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

z ARD, BUTTER CLEAR PORK, and some
IL very choice CHEESE. p.
4. S. DEWEI's
Marc, 10, 1855 div
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

4 CONNECTICUT FtHEINsCRANCEC co, Hart.
ford, Conn. Capital $500, 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

This Line, having atundan, facilities, will lie
prepared On tho opening ct navigation to run
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
10 is slEucI
EEINTnGE 1 co y Y

sale ty all Druggists, L. B Benton,
'r7ole,ale and Retail Agent for Burlington.
N,tobcr :, 1851 dfweow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09

EoNE INSURANCE c.. Vow Ya,t Capital
~iUN.uul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-09
Daniel Webster"
JUST RECEIVED Al
STOW ELL d HARRIS

A FEW BUCKETS OF SHAKER Arr1E SAUCE
- Tlourof Pumpkin, Fresh Peaches, &c. Alsc
on hand fcw bills. Of Grccnng Apples which vii
be sold low.
apr1dl NO. ! BANK BLOCK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08

PROPHECY HUNTING ISGENUITY.-A writer in the
London Morning Advertiser has made the extraordi.
nary discovery that the Leviathan steamship, with
all its pecularites, history and nishaps was clearly
foreshadowed in the Book of Job
"Under the name of Leviathan the inspired writer
portrays, with striking fidelity, the main features
of steamships in general but more especially those OF
the greatest specimen yet made of that contriyance
OF human industry which is now called the Leyia
than. He begins by making allusion to the first Al
tempt at launching her, not much by pushing he,
with hydraulic rams as by hauling her down the in
clined plane, with chains fastened TO her stern anf
bow. He even hints at the sad accident 10 the poo
workman who was cast up into the air and killed
though, according to another version, the Yulrate
the same words would rather describe the qradua
launching OF the vessel in the sight of mapy persons
vfdentibus nuitis, pr9efipitabtr The shares taken
by merchants in the undertaking. the ships comely
proportions, her unparalleled horse power, the
anchors fastened to her like q double bride, and
spreading their sharp points on the mud Of the
ocean, the meals to be eaten in her feasng saloons
the doors OF her cabins, the snoring noise of her
steam engines, like fiery sneezings the sparks and
smoke eapng out of her chimneys her boilers seeth-
ing like pot or caudron, the draft of air kindng
the Goals in her furnaces the flames going out of her
mouth, and even the very name Of the chairman OF
the Levathan, or Of his daughter, Miss Hope who
performed the usual ceremony previous to the first
unsuccessful attempt at setting this vessel aoat
distinctly and clearly pointed out"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08

M,ss AvoS,. Josps .Tb;s NOV onnoar n s.ro,ra
name tn most of onr readers bnt II ;s one which in
a va,v short time will rim, r,rs;couv in tho boar,s
If not of tho whoo cor,n,,n;,v a, ,sost oF all ,bn
rolsb ,ho Olor;os ~ Tho dro,,a
Niss A,o,io Ioros ;s a ,,on loa, of ,ors;douot,ls
-1'9' :, O-'a ''D,' 'ou"e iAuy y
personal beauty VINO iast year mace her hrst appear
ance on the stage in Cincinnati She appeared in the
bills simply as ga Young lady.n and made her debut
os p,r,bsn;o in :, fn,oroor tho porhor;on y Tha a.,
:. :, -, -
uienoe aPpfehenuine iaiiure' VI one Vi muse nov
city gags which sometimes introduced on benefit
nights. gave her no cheer when she first appeared
Rnt she rocoodod nth ,,ob ,,r,oogl ooea s,,ob nm
~ 9-o P'oo0eusu "''" ou0" s,"Oe"i 0AS' 'uoH uN
cofninon seh-posseSsoh ior deofd'fe tnat at nrs'
she aroused surprise, and soon aferward admiration
Her triumnh in short was so unexneeted so com.
neta that sba as caed ont at the close of tho third
-, 90, - ~ = -.
lourth ana n'th acts ana the JuF0'e was uhequaiea
by anything which had been seen in Cincinnati for
years She blazed meteor like into the tbeatric firm
oront h,, ron,onod a 8xod and l,s,,o,s s,or cinoo
~ . H 49, .I9Vu7 9'i, ''DO'
then she mas uod trunphal pain through the west
eTn and eastern cities, and is now in New Orleans
She is to begin an engagement at the ST. Charles
tbeater next week.
N, =
lnat our readers may MOI suspect US OF speaking
too warmly in advance of an actress who has not yet
appeared on our boards we append the following ac-
connt of one of her recent nerformapces in Tonis.
~ - A., r., -" - - -
Vlne' from tne pen oi Tue eiteo ana apprec'auVe
George ID. Prentce-a gentleman whose taste and
Judgment in theatrical matters, as well as in great
manv others cannot he ouestioned
-'@.y 0'De,' ~ ~,
uass Aoon.a So''es'LLnis higniy glIlea young
actress was greeteu iass as snesueseIyes 70 DC
gresteu always, py DIilaue anu oserno"i1g mouse
Anu noDy qlu sue answer t9e gieeIlng' hef -hd'a
e,e' Inougn cast hAe herse IN tne ToulanIie rather
.nan tne ci4ssc inVulu' was gIea. anu .nrlng per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08

DR.. BEALE's PANORAMA OF ITALY.-This much
talked of work of art is to be opened to the public
this evening, at Armory Hall. We have never yet
seen it, but have the word of competent judges that
it is a work eminenty worthy the attention of all
patrons of the fine arts and one which will afford
the highest intellectual entertainment to all who
visit it, whether they be professed patrons of the
arts or not Concerning its merits we take pleasure
in copying the following from the St. Louis Intel-
gencer:
The attractive qualities of this superb panorama
not eny do not diminish but seem daily to increase
for we note Wyman's Hall is nightly crowded with
fashionable and enthusiastic audiences We rejoice
at this for it is alike creditabe TO the taste OF our
citizens it is welldeserved tribute to the skill Of
the artist. No one who has read or heard of Italy
and who has not ?-should fail to pay visit to that
glorious land and when il is kno 9n that all can do
this for an outlay each of fifty cents and that too
without the trouble aud annoyance of travelling, we
fancy there will be found few but what will make the
jaunt. As this will probably be the last week of the
exhibition all should avail themselves of the oppor
tunty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08
9e6 Orleans @aiIp Crescent.
MONDAY MORNING MARCH 3 lsss

The ARRIVAL OF THE EURoPA.-The Europa,
from Liverpool on Saturday, the goth ut arrived of
Sandy Hook on Saturday, as will be seen by our
telegraphic column. The accounts of the markets
were before the public yesterday morning, and will
undoubtedly have been well considered ere the open
ing Of business this morning. It will be seen that
cotton advanced in the early part of the week /,
hiddling Orleans closing at 73d. This has been our
figure. Whether it will go any higher remains to be
divulged. This leaves small margin for profit at
II cents, with exchange at 106 and freight at 4d.
but so very SMALL that it will be like the throw Of
dice The sales Of the week were SO 600 bales The
stock in hand was 100000 bales. The bullion in the
Bank of England had increased $500 900 for the
week, which would make the amount about $50 900
00O As regards the price or value of Consos, we
do not consider them as having any bearing on our
cotton Market for do not believe that cotton fac
tors to-day will care straw whether Consols are ga
or 573. The most important view to be considered
in regard to the advance s what is to be the effect
on the exchange market? Will dealers sustain cotton
by taking the exchange made it at these repeated
and unexpected advances on the other side
The next steamer due from Liverpool will be the
North American, Of the Canadian line at Portland
possibly the Ariel, from Liverpool, might arrive at
New York, if repaired. The steamer of the 9th
from Liverpool, will be the Canada for Boston, via
Halifax. The Americas mails are due here this
morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08

FREzzoLINI's CoNCERTs.-The sale Of tickets 10
the first of Frezzolinis grand concerts, to come off
at Odd Fellows Hall, is to begin tomorrow morning.
at Mr.. Parsons music store, No. AZ Camp street. We
anticipate lively demand for seats and rather ap-
prehend that the great cantatrce will create furore
in this city, fully equal to that recently excited
by Thalberg and vieuxtemps 1t will not, of course,
be forgotten that the concerts are to be given under
the direction Of Maurice Strakosch, and that other
arstes Of eminent ability are to assist Frezzolini in
the concerts. As apropos to the subject, we suboin
the following opinion Of the Pennsylvania Enquirer,
garding Frezzoni's first concert in Philadelphia
I'VE wish we had some other words by which to
imply the superlative Frezzon deserves She is in
deed marvel as to finish, style and method and
thep the expression, the passion she infuses into
every note She has a very high soprano, and exc
cutes with marvellous facility, not only the most
tasteful difficulties any prma donna encountered
to display her power, and the inspiration the music
conveyed to her individually. Mile Frezzolini is the
most fascinating woman we have ever seen in con-
cert roOm Her sweet expression. her soft yet bril-
liant eyes, shaded by their long ashes her manner
full of grace yet almost difident Her shoulders and
her bust models for sculptor, except that they
are glowing with life. Mile Frezzolini was dressed
like queen, and wore emeralds and diamonds worth
princess dowry. The public were taken by sur.
prise at such overwhelming excellence, and it was
not until the romanza in "Otellon that they recov-
cred breath TO give their admiration an expression.
Then Frezzolini encored enthusiastically sung the
rondo from f" LOmbardi,n "non fu sogno,' and we
left every one going wild over Ah non giunge y
Madame Strakosch met with warm reception and
was encoFed"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-08

PEACEFUL Policy SOMETIMES BETTER THAN WAR.
When Commodore Perry went to Japan it was con-
tended that he could do no good unless he used force
to make the Japanese receive him, and even now
Commissioner Reed is ridicued by some of the news
papers for cot joining in the war against China.
CON- Perry, instead of sending the Japanese shells
and cannon balls to show his tender regard for them,
sent the Emperor model of locomotive and mag
netie telegraph. The Emperor was so much pleased
with his present that he has sent his nephew to the
United States (now on his way) to learn something
more of the nation which uses such improvements
Ifa show of frendliness for the Japanese can break
down its exclusiyeness so far what may not similar
respect for the rights OF the Chinese effect in remoy
ing its opposition to foreignersl