davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

doctor, what do you think Is the
matter with my little boy :" ,"Why it's
only corrustifed exegis antispasmodi-
cally emanatipg from the germ Of the
animal refrigerator producing a prolific
source of irritability in the pericranial
epidermis Of the mental profundity."
: All, that's what told Betsy, but she
lowed it was wurrums.' ..a-.. a.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

] When Anna Dickinson was at Salt
Lake City. crowd gathered at the ho-
tel to serenade somebody, whan a call
was made for Miss Dickinson" A
dispute took place as to whether it was
Miss" or Mister when compro-
mise was effected by an individual who
shouted: "Bring it out" ..+frf.'..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

John G. SAKE, lecturing, sayskof the
police of Paris: "Ths chief marvel of it
all is, the perfection of the police land
that is pure French, and Imperial
French at that), which keeps so vast
and ineongruous population of merry
makers within the bounds OF good be-
havior; system so thorough and eff
cient as to render this great city of two
millions Of people the most safe and
orderly and decorous in the world. /
often heard it remarked by Americans
long resident in Paris. Human life is
safer here at midnight than in New
York Or London at midday, So rig
orous, SO vigilant, so ubiquitous is the
police Of Paris, that nothing Of impor-
tanee escapes its Argus eyes, or seems
beyond the reach OF it's Briarean arms.
And yet it is seldom visibly meddle.
sons, and never noisily or blutally de-
monstrative." ~. = .n Il. ..l~.e,.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29
Things Don't Think Advisable.

I don't think it advisable for one nice
girl to say to another that her beau is
not all nice. a*. .. p -55 t,t s~n aar
[ don't think it advisable for man
to be always telling his second wife
about " the dear angel that's dead
/ don't think it advisable to coincide
too strongly with people when speaking
disparagingly of themselves =
I don't think it advisable to commence
story with Il am going to tell you a
remarkably good thing
| don't think it advisable, after prais-
ing mothers dear darling baby, for
the mamma to catch you grinning at it.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

Children are inquisitive little bodies !;
for instance : What does clsape mean,
Pa 7" cit means to unite together" !"
Does John unite tho wood when he
eleaves it2' Hem; well, IL means to
separate.''i "Well, Pa, does man sep
arate from his wife when he cleaves to
her." Hem, hem; don't ask 80 many
foolish questions, child" ,,; g,.g.r,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

A village peaagogus, in despair with
stupid boy, pointed to the letter A,
and asked him if be knew. it. "Yes,
sir" "Well, what is it y A"I knows
him very well by sight, but ! cans re-
member bis name." ................s..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

MEMoR1z1NG.-It is remark Of Bacon's
that if We wish to commit anything to
memory, we will accomplish more in
ten readings if at each perusal we make
the attempt to repeat it from memory,
referring to the book only when memo
ry fails, than we could by a hundred
readings inthe ordinary way, and with
out any intervening tri Is. The ex-
PLANTATION of this fact 10 that each effort
to recall the passage secures to the SUBJ
sequent perusal a more intense degree
of attention and it seems to be law
of our nature not only that there is no
memory without attention, but that the
degree Of memory is in great measure
proportioned to the degree Of attention.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

A young woman in an Illinois town is
SO pious chat she has to get a furlough
from the minister to attend a dance.
This Is the latest branch of ministerial
trade and commerce. ~ rH".' '<'i .at...
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

Comm0n speakers have only one net
.of ideas. and one sss Of words 10 cloths
them In ;and these ars always ready at
Tho mouth. a. people come faster out
of q church when itls almost empty.
than when crowd il at the door
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Transient advertisements. so Gents n"-
square fot each insertion. The space Of eight
ines, in this type, constitutes square. {,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AMUSING PARAGRAPHS.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men.

A lady, who was a strict observer of
etiquette, being unable to attend church
one Sunday, sent her card.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

A little girl hearing the remark that
all people had once been children, art
lessly inquired: The babies-who took
care of them? ..
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

On his death-bed, a distinguished hu-
morist requested that no one be invited
to his funeral, "because it's civility |
can never repay" sighed tne dying wag
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

Some one has beautifully said !" The
water that daws from a spring does not
CONCEAL In winter, and those sentiments
of friendship which fow from the heart
cannot be frozen by adversity.''
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

A western editor has placed over his
marriage heading cut representing a
large trap sprung, with the motto, :" The
trap down-another ninny caught"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

An Iowa paper advertises for" an ap-
prentice-boy or GIRL, we don't care
which, only so the Office be kept clean
and the woed sawed"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

A young man who recently took unto
himself wife, says be didn't find it half
so hard to get married as be did to get
the furniture.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

Abiding to chignons, Mrs Clever
said : CA girl now seems all head"
"Yes, till you talk to her." growlsd
Mr.. Clever. rI@-..4 .z.a,rf. 4I,aE ,}s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

TIME" When look upon the tombs
Of the great said Addison, :. every emo
tio. of envy dies within me. When /
read the epitaph of the beautiful, every
inordinate desire goes out. When / see
the tombs of the parents themselves,
consider the vanity of grieving for those
whom We must quickly follow. When
l see kings lying over those who depos-
ed them; when l see rival wits placed
side by side, or holy men that divided
the world with their contests and dis
putes, I reflect with sorrow and astonish.
ment on the little competitions, factions
and debates of mankind. When / read
the several dates on the tomb, Of some
that died as yesterday, and of some 600
years ago, | consider that great day
when We shall all Of us be contenpo- q.
ries, and make our appearance together"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

An editor, commenting upon the i'm
portance of small things, says be doesn't
even slight straw, il il has a sherry
cobler at one end
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

RsAprse.-It Is r. manifest that al
government Of action is to be gotten BY
knowledge; and knowledge best by
gathering many knowledges, which is
reading - Sir P. Sydney.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

GENUS AND LABOR, lit Is no mans
business whether be has genius Or not ;
work he must, whatever be is, but quiet
ls and steadily; aaa the natural and un-
forced results of such work will be al
waos the thing that God meant him to
do. and win be his best. No agoniss
nor heart-rendings will enable him TO do
any better. If he be q great man,
they. will be great things; If . small
man. small things; but always, if thus
peacefully done, good ard right; always,
if res'lessly aud ambitiously done, false,
hollow and despicable. @t @ '.'+ .'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

How TO CHooss 4 WrrE-rhe
following advice to, the choosing Of a
wife is at least comfort to people bless
cd with large families. though from
certain facts we do not think there are
50 many now as formerly who. can enjoy
it,: 3~s5s b.tz'm .sii 9.aig tosais sss.s} EE
DR.. Franklin recommends young
man, in the choice Of a wife, to select
her from bunch, giving as his reason
that, when they are many daughters,
they improve each other and from
emulation acquire :. more accomplish
ments, and know more. and do more.
than single child spoild by paternal
fondness.E E7qs.re ytd"T - trI*f'7,j aa r
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

The Roanoke N. C.) News ay'iI is respcoan.
sible for the following: A fellow was
caught in gentleman's garden last Sat.
urday night, IN close proximity to "a lot
Of fine cabbage. When interrogated as
70 what he was doing, he replied: "Good
LordE dis niggar can't 60 newbar to
pray without being troubled!"'t. The
next daysit was discovered that be had
prayed some half dozen heads OF cab
bage off their stalks. 49,, ,.,. ...,,..,,-..,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

SAKE, the joker and poet. was once
taking trip on steamer, when he fell
in with lively young lady, to whom he
made himself very agreeable. o OF course,
he made an impression upon the damsel,
who said at parting, Goodbye, Mr..
SAKE; i fear you'll soon be forgetting
me" asf" All! miss, said the inyeterate
punster,v"aif 1 WAS not a married man
already, you MAJ be sure I'd Ss tor get-
ting you.'"s - -. '.....s.,'.'
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

RULES FOR srUDY,-The following
excellant rules for study have come to
US from Prof. Davies, the eminent
mathematician, who, in conversation
with a young friend of his upon the i'm
portance Of system in studying, as we'll
as in everything else. took a piece Of
paper and wrote of for him the follow
ing 60 s@,s s,a< s-,<..ssas s.aa-"..@.a3
l. Learn one thing at time.
2. Learn that thing well. .''''" j.
8. Learn its connections, as far as
possible, with all other things. - ~ ~
A. Believe that to know everything
Of something, is better than to know
something Of everything. 9''1e aa5 -,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29

Geology teaches that our present
earth has reached it's form and condition
by series Of development. First. an
age when there was no life, Or only the
simplest kind. Next. the age Of shells
Or mollusks and when the continents
were almost all beneath the dark waters.
Then fishes appeared in the waters and
patches Of land began to show yegeta-
ton. Next an age when continents ap.
peared, and we.s covered with dense
growths of trees shrubs and plants of
the remains of which the great coal
beds were made. Then succeeded an
age whea reptiles were exceedingly
abandant. Next came the age Of mann
mails, or quadrupeds, their size exceed
ing the size of modern speeds. And
then came Man Here are six ages Of
creation; the six days Of Gods labor. "a
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29
Heavens BEsr GlFr.- Jerrsny Tay.

Heavens BEsr GIFT -Jerreny Tay.
lor says II you are for pleasure, mar.
ry; if you prize health, marry. A good
wife is heavens last, best gift to man;
bis angel Of mercy !; minister Of graces
innnmerab.e; his gem of. many virtues
his caskst of Jewels her voice his
sweetest music her smile bis brightest
day her kiss his guardian of innocence
her arms the pale Of his safety, the
balm of his health, the ,balsam of his
Iifa; hex. industry his surest wealth her
economy his safest bsteward ): her lips
his faithful counselors her bosom the
sofsest pillow Of his cares, and her pray
ersrths abiest advocates Of heavens
blessings on his head, 5 .4 ..' =
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29
SOLOMON, LOEB,
bPEL1QUsAs: Ia,

DEGS1fsEkVEsAo 40 einfarna his customers
I'D and friends, that he has ON hand, and 10
.constanAlt tsasaixlng, aiafge ahd well selected
stock of 4s t3E
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-01-29
DomEssYe 4NOssEAsoNARLE
DRY GOODS,

DRY GOODS,
FANCY stsOO OBS and NOTIONS.
yhsRA s1sf yESasseL sI@fga8tkH "
ssess-4sa 10 basAlso.sl 10 aaiissR ,
SA@DfEs or ALL KIND.
GROGERIES, .a4
g.. gfssesasA ,NAKAVLA u ~
SUCH as' mi-sts es
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR, SALT. &C
.hssmmW pSss18aT teoGi9s .
HAxjRg eenstaHtly the Nqrth an experis
.enceds haFeEsiwhe .fakes advantage Of every
,can gsEe Gssas baEgains ia big nelaf goods.
--r- sissaA al asa4sf
He rqsnagfally informs the planters, that
he has jnst IseeiEed 1000 yards OF
BEHoAag sG0lM0, I y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01

shall have been certified and filed
by tho said teacher, as aforesaid,
it shall be the duty Of said Board
of Trustees to require the same,
and forward to the County School
Commissioner, before said teacher
can draw pay for his or her ser
vices.
SEC. is. That tho State Super
intcndcnt Of Education, or any
County School Commissioners, or
School District Board Of Trustcos,
may receive, in behalf of the State
Board OF Education, any gift, grant,
donation or devise OF any school
house, or sito for school house,
or library for the usc Of any school
or schools, or other school pur-
poses within the State, and are
hereby invested with tho care and
custody Of all school houses, sites,
or other property belonging to the
State Board Of Education within
tho limits Of their jurisdiction,
with full powers to control tho
same in such manner rs they may
think will best subscrvo the III
forests Of common schools and the
cause of education, subject to the
control OF tho State Board Of Edu-
cation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01
HPlcDiSCitc."

Some inquiring wng sent tho
following note to tho editor Of tho
New Orleans Times:
NEW ORLEANS, April &c, 1870.
"Dcar NJ Enclosed find $40.
What the devil is Il Piebiscitci
"Yours langaidlyt
J. C**f*Y.
The importuncd editor delir e''
himself thus "McasuiiT, I:l ~,
correspondents anXiSSS ~ n.'
IbcraIity, both gr2,>'"o gr2Yn o"r1n nn" reo''' con-
T,TS;ut Iia,,;uet ON, "" PASSED through
a;,"il;ar ,>hdition Of mental on
EansIi>n in ondcavoring to com-
pr,~,cnd tho 'SchIcswig- -Holesteih
question VIC can feel for our friends
dazcd condition over tho fE1ebiscite.'
and shall therefore proceed to
answer it.
"a 'plebiscitc' it u thing only
n few 'fcllors' can understand.
You SEQ, whom in the course OF hu.
man events, tho policy Of " gov
crnment, In it's transccndontaI re-
lations with tho political economies
Of n State; becomes imbuod with
tho special analysis of abnormal
influences; infringing upon the
Pcrpctnity Of institutions, ht once
dcterminal and nugatory to tho
abstruco interests Of thcocracy )
why, then, decent respect for
tho opinions Of mankind requires
tho promulgatioh Of popular an.
alytical manifesto, in which X X "
In short, 'plcbiscitc' is plainly 81
'plcbiscito' ; or in othor words, It il
tho French for 'Shoo fly, don't
boddor mo. There + :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01
Daddy Cain Read out Of the
Republican Party by the
Organ Of the Ring.

ANol'oDllCSu f>dl'lY DY inc
Organ Of the Ring.
The Republican Of Monday eve
ming says
"Fho "tcndcr" Of the Charleston
News, tho Missionary Record, has,
if we can understand its articles of
Saturday last, taken its place a.
mong tho Democracy, or "tho citi-
zcns,' as it would probably prefer
TO have the party called.
awe arc glad it. has finally gone
where it belongs, because San open
enemy is better than a secret
FRIEND" For a long timo it has
been furnishing ammunition to the
enemy while protesting to be Re
publican. Now that it advocates
the measures OF Democracy open
~, whatever Of power il has must
como from that advocacy -now
mndc plain-and not from being
prolesscdly Republican, and so be.
ing quoted by tho nom"or.t;o
press for its attacks on tho admin
istration."
On reading this article one would
presume that Senator Cain, who is
tho editor Of tho Missionary Re-
cord, had either avowcd himself Il
Democrat or had uttered scnti-
mcnts opposed to the principles Of
Rcpublicnnism. l[cccrtainly does
not call himself Democrat, and
if his brave and manly words in
tho article referred to express sen.
timcnts contrary to tho tcachinrs
Of Rcpnblicanism, then We must
say that RepubIicanism is opposed
to what every honest man ap-
proves. We insert below tho mr.
ticlc from the Missionary Record,
that our readers may Judge for
Observation-Disclosures Guureiiun.
The mass meeting held on Mon
day night by the "CiliZcn's PARTY"
was an evidence Of tho irclinr
which stirs that class Of our ciLi.
zcns who do feel the burdens Of
taxation. There is no greater
evidence Of public fuclinm than
when the men Of wealth and re-
sponsibIty urc moved to council
in public affairs. Wo have always
held that if tho responsible and
capable whites of this State had
taken the proper course in tho be-
ginning Of tho reconstruction Of
the South, that to-day they might
have controlled tho dcstinics OF
inc oooth III harmony win tho
nc" pollcy o. tho governments ana
IN accord WIN tho new ordcr OF
.hlnSs "hIch now exists Iho
"P"thy an" coh'cmpt win when
.hc whites Oh inns HI"to received
.nc measures oi reconstruction III
,nc 'lrSC' ana inc cohs,aht rclcc-
l'oh OF every "l!cr ny t''e kcp"b'',
can '"m'h'SIr'll'oh' was lhc ground
on Wnich INC col"ra PcoPlc REJECT
G" every oher "h'ch 'lto whitcs
n,:,: ''lI": 80 Src"re u. ! co,oPcr'''oh ,h inc
'o1'',c;t' ',',''S' ror INC 'aSt 10"
sh So"rS 'n"y '''V' Sce" tfo 'ni'y OF
S"c', , " course thoy nave o'scov'
erc"' Wha' we stated 10 them
'hron%h 'hcso co'nmhs Two years
ago. tna' choJ nave mado a sacrl-
nee OF Ihclr own interest," IN 'hcTr
mastery lnac,'v'ty Pohcy WHd;nm Wji;
was recognized ny Ihclrr Ihclrnv oun-
newspapers py "hlGGP lost ne op-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01

The Emperor Of tho French
made tho following speech, on
Saturday, in response TO an address
by Schneider, on behalf Of tho
Legislative bodies, upon tho re-
sult Of the vote on plebiscitum
SIRs: Receiving from your hands
the result Of this vote, my first ih-
pluse IL to, express my gratitude
to the nation which thus ronews
to mo for tho fourth time lit
twenty years, tho signal evidencc
Of confidence. Universal suffrage,
the clements Of which chango tin-
ceasingiy, nevertheless accom-.
pllshes its purpose always: It has
for its guides its traditions, COR
tainty Of its instincts, and fidelity
of its sympathics. Tho plebisci.
tum had for its sole object the fat-
ilication by the people Of constitu-
t"nal reform, but amidst conflicts
Of passion, and in tho struggle
with its opponents, its purpose,
became greater. Let us not re-
greet that the adverSaries Of our
institutions have made u question
between the Empire and revolu.
ton, Tor tho nation has settled
the question in favor ofthut systehs
which guarantees order hiid lib.
erty. To-day the Empire is strong,
but it will show its stroutth 6v
its moderation. My govornmont
will execute tho laws without par
tiality or weakness. 1t will hot
deviato from the limo marked for
it.
Respecting all rights of its sub.
.lccts it will protect them all; and
all their interests, without th0tight
of dissenting votes or hostile
mnnruvcrs, but it will also caHso
tho national will to bo respected,
o"d ~'iil hvld ~ uUu,u ali uUntruI
versy. Freed from constitutional
questions which havc kept tltom
apart, its best spirits will now
have but ono purpose, to rally
around n constitution which ths
country has sanctioned. Honest
persons Of all parties will row
unite in efforts to soften asperi-
ties Of parlzan passion, to pre-
serve social interests from tonta-
Sion Of false doctrines, and TO aug-
mcnt, Ivy all lawful means; tho
grandeur and prosperity Of Frahee.
We shall labor to dittuso instruG-
ton, to simplify administrators
measures, to introduce into tbs
code amcliorations in favor Of the
agricultural interest, and to dove
lop public works. We skall give
our timo to the reduction and bost
distribution Of taxation. Such ~
our programme, winch, IF rcaIizcdt
will increase the process of civili-
zati0I.
l thank you, gentlemen; for tho
aid you have given mo on tlris
occasion. Votes which rntify those
Of 1913, 1851, and 1852, roafllrm
your powers, and givo you, Ike
nc. new force to work for tho ma
ton, now moro than ever: May
we be fearless Of tho future, for
few oppose the progressive march
Of the regime which IL great
people founded "m;d political trou-
bic, and which is thus fortified in
an cra Of peace and liberty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01

integrity and character. We need
not contine ourselves to a certain
class of men, but wo may find good
men in the community, who are
reasonable and capable, and who
have few of those rigid party lines
to cross, who can and will fill with
honor the positions assigned them,
regardless of party scruplcs. There
arc hundreds Of good men in tho
community who would regard it
as n duty to serve the public.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01

The people of Wyoming don't
know whether to call their female
judge n Justices Of the peace or u
justice of tho peacoss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01

Miss Ann Cary, q '"'ss'ye OF #
General Sam Cary is studying
law in Hamilton, Ohio.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-01
ADVERTISING. RATEs.

Advertisements inserted at tho rate or S1. 81
per square---one inch--for first Insertions; and
column advertisements ten per cent on nf0Vd,
Notices of meetings, obituaries and trias,saa
advertisements, ' '''
Special notices in local column 20 censs
per limo.
Advertisements not marked with the NTH.
bcr. Of insertions will De kept I'll TIL forbid
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adver.
tisers, with liberal deductions on above rates
Ter ERZN.zXNG
Done with Neatness and Dispatch,
TERMS Cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28
"Barrett's' imparts new life.
Cobb Sherif's Sales.

VIII be sol before the Court house door in the
CITY of Marietta Cobb county Ga, between the usual
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November next.
The following property levied on as the property OF
w NJ Bates under and by virtue Of an attachment
fila issued from the Justice Court of the 99lst dist
G. NJ in favor Of F. NJ. Tippirgs VS. W. NJ Bates to
wit 60 acres of lot of land No l24 in 90 dist and End
Section Of said County, also Al Grosties and old
grindstones property pointed out In said fila and
levy made and returned to me by G. b. Chastain L.
C..
Also at the time and place one house and
lot in the city of Marietta and is occupied and
owned by j. c Shugart. Levied on the property
of J. c Shugart in favor OF NJ. A. Mayes. Proper
ty pointed out by defendant aud levy made and re-
turned to me by T. J. Anderson, l.. c.
II. A. Baldwin, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-28

ALABAMA CLAIMS. We are informed that the
most persistent and unyieIdg OF the private citizens
who Lave claims vs.. the British Government are Dir.
}. t. Aver Il Co. Of Lowell. Mass, tie manufac-
lures of Medicines They Will consent to nothing
less than taat their demand for ,vcdciues destroyed
by the British pirates shall be all in gold and IN
dollars to The lat cent. They are emboIuen4@i "
the fact that the destruction Of th,r goods by the
English in China aud elsewhere FER where are MT
that troublesome natio, uam"ine upon somebody y
have hitherto been rasd in full and they now say
that they shall DE. They however proprose this
compromise: Give rs Canada and we will call il
evetn because we can then send our medicines there
without duty. Washington News.