davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
Efa s2sGaab;tTi:Gsa.
HEAD QUARTERS, PosT No. 43,
DEPT OF OHIo 6, A. r.


CADIz. January 3lst, 1863.
At a call ID meeting Of Post No. 43, q,
A. R. for the purpose OF drafting R'Solu>
tions If honor and respect to our departed
Cauradc, Smith Heigos, on motion the
following Resolutions were reported ans.
adopted;
WHEREAS, in the Providence Of God,
or camraAn, Smith Hedges. who was
ed to ralin1uiSh his abode on earth, and. az
we trust, taken to a higher ani u'oro glori
Gus existence in the Grand Army above.
Resolce'i. That in this diSpe0,ation Of
God 5 Providence. we bow with reverence
aud humble submission 10 HIS holy will,
knowing that lie doa'h all things we'll "
ReS2iccd That in the death Of cOmrade
Hedges, oar order has lo>ta worthy mem.
Der who was always ready for the duties
deyo}yiug upon him; whose moral character
was irrepr0achable and ever shone forth as
a bright example by which others might
profit.
Reso7ce,} That, as soldiers having an in
tcrG$t in common, who honor and respect
The living and revere and cherish the mem
DRY Of the fallen brave, We deeply regret the
loss of comradp, who stood by our side
during the dread hour of battle who shar>
ed the tolls and ha,dshps Of the long march
through the winter storm by day aud the
freezing iickets yig,Is ly night
R~oicrd That We sincerely sympothize
with the baraave1 family aud friends, in
this their s;,! bereavement.
R~soiced, That Copy Of these reso|I
tions be presented to the Iamily Of which
he was Il member. and also to the CadiZ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
Buried In an Avalanche.

Eighteen men engaged in cutting wood in
the fnrest of Rothwold in Austria, recent>
ly met in hut to take breakfast, when sud
denly they were overwhelmed by an avaa.
nche of snow and we're swept away. hut and
ALL Three days elapsed before they we're
missed, and when search was made for
them, eleven were extricatnd from the snow,
seven Of wh1n were dead, and the other
tour so exhausted by cold and hunger that
they are not expected to recover: The 9th.
or seven have not been found,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

Coal Or ACCIDENT - A terrible acci-
dent occurred, afaw evenings since, near
Winssburg, 0hio 1t appeared that nun
Der Of ,ersons we're rongregated together
for somo purpose, and it is supposed the
coal oil lamp burned out, and while at
tempting to GIL it'from car, containing
about one gallon of COIL oil. the can explod-
cd, resulting in the death Of five persons,
and seriously burning six more, 50 that the
livesaf ono ormore are despaired If The
oil 10 supposed to have ignited from light
cd candle held bv the party filing the lamp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

4 SUGGESTION 10 TRAyELERs. A con
amporaw, sreakiug of the railroad di.as-
ters caused by overturned stoves and bros
ken kerosene lamp2, offers suggestion
ut would be well, We think, at least until
Law is not only passed, but enforced, for
bidding the locking Of TIE doors of passcn-
ger cars, FOR each able bodied person buying
railway 'icket to invest in heavy axe. to
be used in case of accident, in clearing the
way for escape from the FIRE that latterly
aeems to he associated inscparably with
railroad disasters.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

fraud IN BANK NorGs The "sw eat.
ina'' process is being applied to orr MAJ
tional Bank notes. Certain ra 'cally enc
mics Of contraction apHoa" to have collect
ed miscellaneous assortment Of ten dollar
ha'ionA hil!s, witholt rszarl to their place
ofissl,, AMI cu: from each . small pieca.-
Putting the pieces together, new bill has
b,an male wali ca culatai to rcS4 f,r gen
uine ten. The public should ba On its
guard aylinzt thc7e m1nrral notes.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
On the Death o, Sohn &. Bran

SON
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Oak Grove byc AN, ut its regular
meeting, Friday evening, Feb, 7th 1868.
WHEREAS, God. in his myStrriau: prnvi
dcnce has seen proper to remove by death,
from our midst, or highly esteemed fellow
member John G. Bran.on aud we his lat
associates, in humble submission to the di>
vine wall, desire to offer testimonial OF our
regard for the worth of our esteemed friend:
thpr fore
Resolved, That We deeply and sincerely
regret the early death of one who IN his
christian, m rral an socisl character. frank
aud honest bearing end arel himself t. a
lnrg, circle of friends: an that whic with
sorrow ul hearts we mourn his loSs-cu
down in the vigor Of ynlh with the pros,
peCt of life at anlnoss bfrre hin. W
r~cogniz, the sovereignty of tfol in th,
di,I sN-ati n:
Resoye4, That by his death this Lyc3um'
has lost ono of its most active anl intelh.
gen remh hers, the County one OF It's most
promising citizens. Society one of its mosi
exemplary members, the cause of education
one of lis most talented advocates and his
family kind and devoted son and brother:
Reso'red, That we tender our heartfelt
synpathirs to the bereaved friends in their
af|cion. and
Resolced. That a copy Of this testimony
of respect be Transmitted to them, and BE-
placed in the records of this Lyceum and
also be published in each Of our C ulty pa
perS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

CHOLERA PHgNo4ENoN.- - 1t is said that
in Sonora, when the cholera broke out in
1851, a large magnet in the country house
Of merchant there lost all its power, aud
the steel bar attached to it fell to the floor.
and could not be attached to the magnet
while the cholera prevailed. As soon as
theepidemic cessed the powsrof the r rag-
net was returned. We have heard before
that cholera cannot exist where the electric
Influences are in normal condition Cant
some practical use be made of this hint?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
M A r r [ H d

On the 30th of January at the ho"sa OF
Nathaniel I4ukens, bv Rev. Samuel Patter-
son, Mir. ENOS COPELAND to Miss
ELIZABETH LUX EMS, both Of Harrison
County.
BY the Same, on the same day Mt the honse
of Sarah Eaton, Mr.. JAMES Il. MCCUL-
LOUGH Of Virginia city Nevada. to Miss
MARY EATON, of DGersYille, Harrison
Co., o.
On the 5th inst, by the Row. T. r. Craw-
ford. Mr. WILLIAM l. DUNLAP to Miss
ELIZABErlI daughter of Mr.. John Beth
all Of Athens Township in this county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

'IowA IN 7,S"-This is the title Of a
work issued in six numbers bv j. r Cary Of
Des Moines, Iowa. contains State Map
and running description Of counties and
towns and sets forth the general features
and advantages of Iowa. Ten cents per
unmher. fifty conie for the six.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

A Missouri paper tells the following
story about a man who never Travelled on
the cars before: The conductor came for
his fare. when our Clay county friend hand
ed over V and refused to receive any
change, in the delight of his situation.-
"Let the thing eit, - said he, 81 don't want
any change. Never rode in the keers be-
lore. and am willing to pay something er-
ira COZ the fun ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

ThE Frankfort, Kv., Yeomu, tells Of
man in Greene County, in that State. 54
years old, AMI the father Of IA children
who has no ,ars. He has not even hole
in hi heal, save his mouth and noise.
Where his ears ought to be his head-is per
fecty smooth and bare cxrepta small eT-
cresence, He hears to some extent through
his mouth which flies open when he wishes
distinctly To catch sound,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

eSs Eagleson l. Bso.. are prepared to
manufacture Clothing in The most fashion.
able STYLES. They warrant FITS in all
cases. They have choice assortment of
Piece Cords, and one of the best enters
who ever handled goose" Also, a
large stock Of Ready Made Clothing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

BIRTHS AND DEATHS. The number Of
births in Hamilton county. Ohio, reported
To the Clerk os the Probate Court for the
three months ending on the 3lst of Decem-
bcr last, is 2,O47; while the deaths, for the
same period. are LII, nearly one third of
which are said to be from typhoid fever.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
CADEz, OITso.
1E1O CONsU MPTIVEs.

TUE Rev. EDWARD a. Wilson will send
free of CHARGE TO all who desire it, the pre-
scription with the directions TOR making
and using the simple remedy by which he
was cured OF lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is to
benefit the afflicted and lie hopes every saf.
ferer will try this prescription, as IL will cost
them nothing, and my prove ablos,iRg
Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. les south 20 vt NAlisusatargh. Y. Y,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
A Small Farmfor Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale a small
Farm, containing about One Hundred and
six Acres, on liberal terms. Said farm is
situated one and oue-half miles west of
Cadiz. Seventy acres are cleared, balance
in Timber. For particulars enquire OF
WALTER JAMESON.
Feb 2, 1883.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
CONJUGAL LOVE.

AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE
ITSSAY for Young Men, on the Errors,
sJ Abuses ana Diseases which do>t'rY
the Manly Powers and create impedimpnts
to HARRL \GE, with sure mean 0i reii"t'
Sentin sealed letter envelopes free OF charge.
Address, nr. j. SkILLIN tlOUGIrON,
Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa.
Eeh. u. 1861 INr. -.- u -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

For Iberia Fifteen hundred freedmen
Of L1wn les coanty, Miss, have signed
sheir names 70 an agreement to EN- CRATE to
Lheris, says apaper of that STATE Ihty
expect to BE- sont on; under the auspices Of
tho American Cnlen2ltia Society.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
r. 7------..-..--.ayIf,.- .zss..--sfsgaFs,s..---

TAGLoT Dies AHi,N. ~-5ince this recent
disa 'ter3 on the railway trains originating
from the usa OF karosena lsnps tho direc.
tors Of several ONO roads hav, go1a b,ct
10 first principles, sra substituted tallow
dips for tie moro brilliant but moro dan
Rarous Illuminating faid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

Tar Radicals say the Democratic party
dead. IF so it exhibited the liveicst
ghost last November that ever was dreamed
Of in our philosophy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

THg lives ot Beast Bu'ler and his de
funct brother, Andrew, will soon be pub
lsh.a. The prospectus is out headed
Thieves Of the War"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
WANTED.

TEACHERS, STU DENTS, an other intelli
gent Men and Women, in . business paying
800 to $500 PET month, according To nbiii-
ty. For particulars, address XEIID ~,
McCURDY Il Co., GA Arch ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Eeh. L. 1868.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

DR.. JONAS Clark, said to be the oldest
Free Mason in the State of New Hampshire,
attended Masonic bali in Peterborough
last week. He is in his ninety third year.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

WILLIAM Wells, of Milton, Va, vet.
eran of the Of 1872, lied on Tuesday,
at the age Of 81 years. Ee.was in the fam
Gus charge at Lnndv's Lrne.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

wM- A. NJ Co!line, of Bn4'ing, delivered
his farewell address to the Shon Brown and
other lodges I. 0. g. r., last Wednesday
evening.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

DURING the cold weater nsSt. Panl frost
gathered on the window nanes three.quar-
tiers Of an inch thick. AT the same dats
peach trees were in bloom in Florida.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

eESWm. r. Baker. Editor Of the Ohio
Erglc Lancaster, died on the 9th inst, Of
Consumption. 8g
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

TUE WORLD AT HOME. A new literary
monthly magazine, bearing the above title,
has just been started at Philadelphia; and
contains articles from famous authors IN this
country and in Europe The publishers,
in order to secure to the magazine general
circulation, have adopted an arrangement
by which each subscriber ON the payment
of "a, 40 receives valuable and handsome
premium. This is one of the best publica>
tions in the country, and no doubt viii soon
gain unbounded popularity,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

SECRETARY SEWARD expresses his boz
lief that Europo wculd sosa bs involved in
. espsrsl war
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

The sugar wedding" occurring thirty
days after marriage. is the latest matrimon.
ial novelty. II hasf. 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
A bECrgIRu Cy

rsa W. are in receipt of Peterson fer
March, which is model number We
would feel lost without PETERSON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

MAsTERsvILLE. Bro. Collins during his
stay here instituted Lodge Of the |. o.
G.. 7. with SO charter members. The fol-
lowing officers were elfcted and duly in
stalled. Joseph Masters, w. c. tt Mrs
Mary Smith, w. v. T.; !. ". Holmes. w.
r. S.; u. N. Gilland. W. r. s.; John
Crawford. w. T.. David Borland, w. NJ.
G. W. Simmons. ". G; Mis- Ph.bo Mas
tiers, I. e.; G. ". M1siers, Q g.; Miss
Matte Demm;ng. A. X. s; Miss Matte
English. A. d. NJ; Miss laura Holmes
r. H. S; Miss Jennie r. Johnston. l.. II.
$: S. R. Johnston, p W. &. r; |. ~
Holmes l.. d, putty Lodge meets Tuesday
evening, name, Conno,ton.
/. NJ. HOLMES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

ia Clark l. Ramsey have soaie rev
clocks.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

FAMINE IN ALGERIA. famine is
raging IN Algeria Ia Certain districts Of
the colony the dad boiias Of Arabs, m2n,
women AMI children, VIII have peri,hai Of
hunger, have been f3Hn on the nNb;ic
roads, Just as it happened in the OiS,a
famine. two yoarS ago. in India. The
Corps Lsgi-atif hae Appropriated the sum
of 400, 900 traa34 t, ALLEVIATE the suffering.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

eN-The public debt was increased ,wen-
ty millions during January.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12
NOTICE..

r
THOSE indebted to IT, II. Harrison on
entail account. are hereby ccriia- to call
and settle up nmediatelN, rs have retired
from the business ] earnestly nope shat
this notice will he deemed suFli 'irnt.
may be found at the Furniture Rooms Of
Wartel, Hanna & Co., nearly opposite Odd
Fellows Hall.
" II. II. HARRISON.
Feb. u. 1863 81.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

In regard to the lecturers attack on the
critic Of the Repmj'jrdD, we will only say
that we regard the Rrpubficat's criticism
as just and true Fowler & Wells Phreno
logical Chart was advertised in the piainest
nanner-its study was even recommended
as conducive to the development Of the
"inelec," and very highly recommended
"Go In lemons. 'Rest quiet cat IN
peace
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-02-12

AN Overlooking woman in Detroit has
presented her husband with four children
at BIRTH
The New York herald., 1868-03-13

The Mississippi Convention yesterday did nothing
more important than considering the report on the
judiciary.
In the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday Ambrose
snow was elected Commissioner of Pilots vice
Thomas Dunham, deceased resolution relative 10
the pending divergence of trade with the interior
from this city was adopted.
The Spanish bark Cienfueg0s was attached and
seized yesterday BY Officers Of Marshal Murray's de-
partment on charge OF an attempt 70 delfaud 'he
government by smuggling cigars large quantit! OF
which, It is alleged she had on board ana no TAX
paid ON them.
In the Supreme Court, chambers, yesterday, the
case OF Charles " Eite vs.. Abram Wakeman came
before Judge Barnard on an application for the ap-
pontment OF referee to try the action. Plaintiff
sues to recover q balance Of check for $4,000,
amounting to $780, which he gave defendant to
furnish security for paintns release from arrest by
the War Department, in March, 1866. wakeman
withheld this balance compensation for his SER
vices in procuring Eites discharge on parole,
which he effected by reason of his great influence
with the President and Mrs. Lincoln and the Assist
ant Secretary OF War; The bill Of items which will
be found in the law reports Of the HERALD to-day is
interesting. Decision reserved
In the United States commissioners office yester-
day the case OF John N Hanlon, william England
and Alfred Evans, charged with working an illicit
dstillery In avenue A, which stood adjourned from
Tuesday last, was further adjourned until Tuesday
next.
The steamship City of New York, Captain Hacrow,
OF the inman line, will sail from pier As North river,
at one O'Clock tomorrow Saturday. for Queenstown
and Liverpool. The mails for Great Britain and Ire
land will close at the Post Office at twelve NJ.
The steamship France, Captain Grace, of the Ma
tiona line, will leave pier AZ North river at twelve
O'Clock tomorrow for Liverpool, touching at Queens
town.
The Anchor line steamship Europa, Captain Craig,
will sail from pier 20 North river tomorrow (Saur-
day) at noon for Liverpool and Glasgow, calling at
Londonderry to land passengers &c.
The popular steamship George CROMWELL Captain
Vail, of II. b. Cromwell 4 Co.'s line, will leave pier
No. North river at three O'Clock r. NJ. ON Saturday
for New Orleans direct.
The Black Star line steamship Huntsville Captain
Crowe sails from pier 13 North river at three
O'Clock tomorrow Saturday, for Savannah.
The steamship Matanzas Captain Ryder, will sail
on the 14th inst, at three +. NJ. from pier Ii East
river foot of Wall street, for Charleston connecting
with steamers for Florida ports
The stock market was on the whole steady yester-
day. Governments duh. but closed strong. Gold
closed at 1895 II 139s4.
The New York herald., 1868-03-13

where whiskey is very dear and not often very
good. They would drink all the distilleries in
the island dry in month and absolutely food
the British treasury with revenue.
1t sounds strange to hear from the lips OF
Earl Mayo the statement that Ireland is not
misgoverned, when the very county from
which he takes his title is in a state Of almost
perpetual destitution, craving aid from this
country and elsewhere; and more strange still
when we see, after nearly five hundred years
OF that kind of government, that the island is
now and has been in state of discomfort and
periodical rebellion during all that time.
Either the telegraph has done injustice to the
Chief Secretary for Ireland or he has made the
weakest apology for a bad cause known in
history.
The New York herald., 1868-03-13

cal survey has been extended from west Oh
Flatbush avenue, and is now being MADE ON
the ground east On that avenue. Brooklyn
being suburb of New York, Of course we
regard all that benefits that city as part OF
our own improvements anu as something that
viii result quite as much TO our advantage
as to that of the sister city. Thr location Of
Prospect Park is as fine as could be desired.
Nature has done so much for it in the way Oh
old woods, knobs, pleasant little valleys acd
opportunities for good views that there is not
much left for art to accomplish. The Brooklyn
Park viii be another attraction to draw thou
sands from abroad to the great metropolis.
The New York herald., 1868-03-13
I.nwaess state Of Things at panamr.


Our special Panama correspondence, pub
lished yesterday, shows a deplorable state Of
things on the Isthmus. The native rowdies,
mostly young men, have established sort of
bandit reign of terror over the foreigners who
may be resident or temporarily staying there,
and the authorities coolly let the villains have
their way without any effort to suppress them.
One Of the last outrages perpetrated was upon
our own correspondent at Panama, who was
deliberately shot by rufian that had
tracked him for the purpose. Notwith-
standing such murderous attack, and
though seriously wounded. Mr.. Fawcett
was advised by all the foreigners pres
ent, including the most respectable men on
the Isthmus not to prosecute the villain, as ne
would not be able to get justice done, and
would only subject himself to further trouble
and danger The Prefect of Panama took no
steps to have the criminal arrested, who pa
boasting of having again intimidated the
''estr0ngey0s." But this il only one Of many
cases Of outrage on foreigners which are., con-
tinually occurring. In fact, MURDERS riots,
robberies and all sorts Of outrages on foreign
ers have accumulated to such n degree that
unless remedy he soon provided it will be
impossible for strangers to live ON the Isthmus.
1t is evident from this state OF things that Pa
mama is fast tending to scenes of blo0dshed
similar to those which occurred in 1876. Our
in, inv
eating these rufianly occurrences at Panama
and in affording protection to our citizens.
The United States has too much at stake on
the Isthmus to allow the native semi barbarians
to plunder and murder with impunity. Be-
sides, it is it's duty to protect our citizens.
If the Panama authorities will not or cannot
protect them, let the guns Of our navy give
these presumptuous wretches = lesson yhhey
will not soon forget.
The New York herald., 1868-03-13
The Indiane Preparing for the Grand CoapciA
at Fort Laramie.

I y
Information has reached Commissioner Taylor,
Of the Indian Bureau, stating that Retr Cloud the
Sioux chief, with Roman Nose and Little wolf.
under chiefs, are now on their way TO Fort Lari-
mie accompanied by large body 0 warriors.
The intelligence OF Red Clouds approach was
brought to the fort by forty.nine Sioux warrioys,
who were sent on In advance to make the announce
ment These Indians say that by the LAT Of Aprii
there will be about nve thousand Indians atffort
Laramie. Red Cloud and his bands are concentrating
at Laramie for the purpose Of holding grand council
with the United states Special Commissioners, who
have agreed TO meet he Indians there in early spring.
Tho special Commissioners VIII assemble at Fort
Laramie on tho 7th Of April, and Commissioner Tag
or vii, ,eave here ut the last Of this mouth,
The New York herald., 1868-03-13
British Jealousy Of American Influence I,
China.

BrIttsu 5cNtOUey VI AmerIcHu luuWeufe
China.
It appears from our Hong Kong corre-
spondencc. which was published in the HERALD
yesterday, that the British in China are very
sore at the appointment of Mr.. Anson Burlin-
game as Chinese Envoy to the United States
and Europe. Their newspapers complain Bit
tcrly of the appointment, and go so far even as
to recommend the English government to refuse
to recognize Mr.. Burlingame as the Envoy of
China. They cannot disguise their jealousy and
had better confine himself to his own affairs,
and that when we thcy) have to revise a treaty
or transact other business with the Chinese
government we can do so without the inter-
vention Of foreign meddlers" This is highly
characteristic of the British everywhere, par
ticularly in Asia, where they have assumed
supremacy all along. They cannot endure the
loss Of their prestige and power In that part Of
the world. They would ignore the fact that
the United States has become mighty Power
and is destined to exercise controlling in
fluence over the transpacifc countries Of Asia.
But the Chinese government appreciates this
fact, as is strikngly shown in the appointment
Of an American to the most important mission
ever sent from China. We hardly think the
English government or any other government
in Europe will be stupid enough to follow the
advice Of these jealous British colonists and
traders and refuse to recognize the foreigr
meddler whom the Emperor of China ha'