davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
EGGS OF PURE BRED FANCY POULTRY
-Mm4AaFO HATCHING.

We have on'hand the largest ard hest se'ect-
ion Of Fancy Poultry to be found in the country
Eggs carefully boxed and shipped to any part
Of the country. For circulars and prices, ad-
dress, Up. BOYER & CO.,
4. Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
PREMIUM WHITE cHFsTpR PICS

PREMIUM WHITE CHFsTFR PIGS.
e Pure Blood shors Horn, (Durham) Devon,
Attorney md Ayrshire Calves. Mcrinc, .sduti-
down and Cctswsld Sheep, Cashmere Gents I'm
ported Suffolk, FFsex, Berkshireand Seton Pigs
tnda'l Choice Breedsnf Poultry for sale. Send
= Circulars and Prices Address fhff
1asllae.s.l Mp, BOYER & CO., IA
rvai Parkcsburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

/ = y
With twenty list Glass Steamers, only six days
| through ~ Milwaukee aud ChcaS. without change
of boat. First Glass Ticketsinclude Meals Stat,
| Rooms t
Leaving 0gdcnshurg every day, Sundays excep
ted on aIIivafo fnoon trains, iGr Chicago, Mil su
| kee ShebOygan, and inteiiHhdiate ports, without
I change Of boat and every evening, Sundays e1-
cepted for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, and inter
mediate ports.
| Passengers and families moving West can can.
bark with their Luggage, Teams, EEK, &c' and
land together without disturbance or transnpineGi
at their port of destination thus avoiding the great
Inconvenience of the many chages, delays and ex-
penses of ether routes. ..r
a-3y-Thesc Steamers have large Cabins and CAL
ms and State Rooms, amply and neatly furnished,
for First Glass Passengers, and Second Cabins with
Cook stoves and comfortable accemmt datlCns Tor
Passengers and Families, whe may wish to furnish
their own provisions. No efforts will be spared to
maintain the reputation of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE!
BE sure and see the agents Of this line before you
buy your tickets. Trusty men will always meet
Passengers at the Depot in 0edensl urg h, to take
Checks and re-check baggage for this Line. NJ
Ask for Tickets via Northern Nransportion Com
pany's Steamers. The only American Lime Leay-
Ing Ogdensburg. We viii make it til interest OF
every Traveller to the agents of this Limo before
purchasing elsewhere.
One hundred pounds Of baggage free, TO each pas
scnger. baggage checke through to all points
~ Through Tickets to California and al points
in the Great West, Northwest and South West, -
cheaper than the cheapest, on application to
GA. EDDY, Managing Agent, Office Steamers
Landing, 0sdensGurg, n. Y. ~ la
GEO. W. SMITH, General Ticket Agent. 0ffcc
corner Ford and Patterson Streets Opposite johnson
House, 0gdensburg Y.
H.J. GO0DNo, Passenger Agent y rr{3
April 20, 1870 236m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
ST J0HNSBURYVT)FILE WORKS
ESTABLISHED 1907

JAMES MUTT, ~ PROPRIETOR.
Retereenes.--E. 4 T. Fairbanks & Co, 1t, Johns.
bury II. a, Alden, ESQ.,, NJ. NJ, G. & r. r.. r.,
Lyrdonvllle N. l.. Davis, ESQ.,, NJ. NJ, r. & 3. n
r.. Rutland brandon Scale Co., Brandon; Gage,
Porter Co.. Baskerville, N. II. Sy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
HEALTH BY GOOD LYING,
DICTIONARY OF, THE BIBLE.

..hIti iH
When You buy Dictionary you gstan Unsbrids-
eg, or you are not satisfied. In getting Diction-
AIRY Of The Bible II ID sound sense to set the very
best in tho market. There is no question whatever
that this Is '-iH ,"
SMITHS UNABRIDGED 81 81.
now publishing in parts. Three volumes have APP
peared and the fourth will be completed this year
in monthly parts. Subscribe now; get the three
volumes and receive the parts as they como OUT
1t is the -4s..
GREAT BIBLICAL WORK OF THE XIX.
CENTURY.
DR.. Howard Crosby says of IL; &C. 1t Is worth more
on Bible readers desk than fifty commentaries"
One can find plenty Of unsatisfactory abridged die
tonares, but ne one should be satisfied until he
has
The Very Best in tn, English Language.
Price in numbers, rs cents each. Their ewill DO
80 numbers.
Three volumes now ready (24 Nos.), 50 50.
n. B-Anyone sending the names of three sub
scribers with the money WILL RECEIVE TIE
DICTIUNAY FREE.
-ggaa g. aa"+
y al r qaa ra isw,.laH
1<g-tlug HTH ao2 .N1 On
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
For Sale or 10 Rent,

tut DHtt VI % ITHI.
;, Rare Chance for a man with small capital TO
Buy or Hire
BRICK MACHINE AND YARD
with all necessary appurtcnances for making
Brick. Also from 10 tn co cOrds dry wood on the
yard. For further particulars apply 70
ISAAC N. LEBANON,
! 2aw3 5. tx. y horrlsviile, VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
UNION H

HtOHZI
The Subse |
house, and {
.ishInent, VI
atronage, |
call, that |
hake the II
uRgry tray
. guarantd
Hyde Pal |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
SCOTS COFFIN ROOMS,

Main Street, : Cambridge w.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
CHARLES DICKENS.

Now Is tho time, when Dickens Is to he talk ed a.
bout for year, to read his splendid novels. Thore
Is no edition in the market SO cheap and com
plete us
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
T Fl E G LOBE DITION

II vols. s2l 90. ANY volume sold separately.
n. B.-For the names of 10 new subscribers to the
Riverside Magazine" and $40 on, the publishers
WI send free Of expense A COMPLETE SET OF
THE GLOBE DICKENS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

This Bunk will continue to Fay interest o
deposits as heretofore.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

Bank opened from o'clock A. NJ, until 8
PM c. F. WARD,
1l3m Treasurer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

The trustees by whom the affairs Of the Bank
are managed, and money loaned, are Henry
LOOMS, W. G. Shaw, W. L. Strong, c. F. Ward
A. C. Spear, A. Prouty, 0. J. Walker.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
A BIG CROWD.
RAIT.TlLL THE 27th.

II had been previously announced that
a meeting Of the people would be held at
Walkersville on the 10th inst, at which
John J. Davis, our candidate for Con-
gres,, and probably others, would be
be present and address them on the po
litical issues Of theday. In consequence
Of the recent heavy rains and the busy
season Of the year, it vi, feared that the
people would not assemble in number,
sufficient to correspond with the ancieu,
renoHn Of Collins Settlement. We at.
tended the meeting, and our fears were
soon dispelled upon arriving at the ap'
pointed place. There we saw the homes,
face, Of the yeomanry Of the country il
numbers not less than 200, aud far ex.
ceeding our expectations. They came te
hear the words Of ioberneSs and truth,
and we're not disappointed.
The discussion commenced by upesel
from Colonel A. W. Woodford, our can.
dida.e for Sheriff. lie reminded the
people that be was elected to the Office o.
Sheriff four yeaisago, mud by the force o.
party taolics was cheated out Of it. Il,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

GAEL scnuRz mas the author o. tho
greater portion of the Chicago platform on
which Grant was nominated for the Pres.
idoney. For adhering to those pats
which favored tho restoration to civil righ.s
Of those who were engaged in the rebell-
ion, Grant reads Schurz out Of the rcpub-
liean party. As Grant rspudisses the
pledge given BY him to stand upon that
platform. there would seem to be more
prOpri'sy in schurl', rsadinS Grant out Of
the party. "one Carl sohurl," says =
radical exchange, ''iI worth moro to the
republican party than ten .honssnd. .sueh
dead heads as Grant s,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

now reappeared as candidate, and ask
ed tho sutfrages of the people. He also
reminded bis hearers that his opponent
was the candidate Of the existing dyna,-
ty, and if elected would continue in pow
er the same deputy who had held that Of.
6ce for the past ten years-tha. the Con.
stitutiOn forbid his election TO the Office
Of Sheriff-and now, in contraYention Of
the policy Of the Constitution, the RepuS.
licaus seek to ward of tie provisions Of
the Constitution, by doing indirectly that
which is forbidden by law.
Hon. John NJ. Phelps. our candidate
for Secretary Of State, then appeared
upon the platform. and in his usual
searching manner ventilated the corrup-
ton Ot.hs party in power. ,.r. Do
3 BE was followed by John ]. Davis,
our candidate for Congress, in one Of bis
usual telling and mus.crly rindicasions Of
the policy Of his own party and the un'
worthiness Of his adIersarieb. q
George Cozad, our candidate fol
States Attorney, then addressed the
a"enblage, e1hOrsipg bis hearers to I
patien. observance Of party usagess
The meeting vas an entire success
Our friends separated in good cheer. 70
meet again on the 9Th inst. and record
their verdict Of approval .of..Democratic
principles and. their condemnation ofrad.
ieal exactions. -,t.r sg geitsss -
P. S,-Three cheers, for Captain Isaac
Bennett. Lieutenant Anthony ,Spaur, and
the Skin Creek Preseryers Of the Peace.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
Eretlmoas,, 80 esnt.-s m0atss 81 2S.
PERSONS PRESENT.

-...-.--, JANE LEV, October D.
To Tur Ep1roR or TuE l. DEMOCRAT.
.7oon Friday, the'Tih Instr, aftera great
flourish of,runpstS and pas'ing aud post
ing Of bills s6d sSn0G6csnents, Senator
Wiley, General Coz and D!H'D.! T.
F.rn,wor!h appeared at Jane Lew, AID
prepared to address the, Republicans Of
that region, A great crowd was sE-
pected-ald, strange to tell, it csms.
As invited BY the Telegraph, they came
in wagons, on horseback, on foot. and in
every other imaginable way. After
sufficient crowd had gathered together to
convince even D. H, s. that no moro
would come, Senator Wiley took the
stand and spoke the pieeo which had been
previously published IN the Wheeling IN
,elligenee-. He acknowledged thathe vas
wrong when be asserted two years ago
that the negro was NO. as good as white
man. Time had altered bis views. He
had said so:and.so tive years ago; bnt ha
now took j. al back, and called ,upen tho
Republican party 10 follow his lead.
He claimed that 'raxation without
representation vas tyranny" and for that
reason the negro, should be enfranehised
but no. word had bo to say for the
heavy white taxpayers who have been IL.
legally deprived Of their Ged.siren right
to voice in tho Government which they
80 materially help to support.
General Gotf followed Senator Wiley.
and repeated bis Glenville speech. He
was here to defend tho measures Of the
Republican party. He Was . Republic
can, and favored every measure that had
been adopted BY the Republican party
especially that most resplsndsn. gem upon
the crown ofRepublican libsrsy-she Eis.
teenth Amendment.
After Nate, the rsdoubtable ''Dan'-
the Hero Of Pork and Buckhannon, took
the stand. and remarked that in this case
he was but the "flllng"-the two die
tiuguished gentlemen who had preceded
him had covered the whole grounds, and
hs (Dan) would quit speaking whenever
bis audience desired him to do %. %.
H. Smith here cried out. "Go on !")
Whereupoa Dan went on" aud made
that same speech which be made after tho
battle Of PhillipPi. 5.s-ss
Finding that the few persons present
wearied Of his presence. Dan desisted.
twenty-five persons-ali t0ld-Uere
present; and among that number was
Senator Wiley. General Gof, laa
Farnsworth, George Ross, and one or two
other radical candidates. Another fact
in this matter is, Blackwell Jackson and
other sound Democrats formed part Of the
audience. The croud-wi.hou. The
speaker,--corsisted Of twenty-five per.
sons, and half Of that number were DEM
oerat, who can never be changed by men
so we'll known as Wiley Gof and
Farnsworth.
Verify. dawn is breaking. ~
ssi.a F9 '..a V1sirAS.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
! Get oat tie vntc.

We trust ,ha. our Democratic frienlb
in Lewis aud adjoining counties are ma.
king every proper effort to get rous'tss
vote, Let no efforts be spared 10 accom-.
plish this, Sec every man in every
township in o,esy corner. If they are
too sick o. feeble to -sk to the polls,
let arrangements bo made for hauling
them there. The election 10 . most i'm.
portan, one, and VIC don't want to lose i.
through apathy or usslscs Of our duty.
TasS up. DsnosfSte, white men
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
heannets.

"Tho glory Of the triumph" i, told in
the following paragraph which we fnd In
one Of our exchanges: ta
SUR FOR DAMloEs.-Rev. W. II.
Milburn, the blind orator. bas been sued
in New York for $500 damage, on ac.
count Of his failure to lecture according to
an engagement. with the Young MEMS
Christian Association Of Lowell, Ma,sa.
chusetts.
4 Chr,tian Association. at Lowell .
Massachusetts, the home Of BeaS. Butler.
sueiug Uind preacher for $4,000 Oh
God hOu appropriate.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
THE DIFFERENCE!
A WHfTE MAN AND A
BLACK ONE, s7

n Istand here, as Lam proud 10 do, ai
the candidate of.he white mans party. to
represent the principles upon which I be-
liere the salvation Of tho country depends.
lf,elected, I expect to DO elected BY rhite
votes. and I believe that there are enough
white men in thi, district to cleo. me.
Ifnos, I do not desire election, bat, will
accept defeat With the psoud consciousness
Of having done my duty in asserting .hs
ability ofmJ own race to MAINTAIN and
govern the country which they made
John J. Davis, at GlenriAe. Hat Er.
ginia. August IS. 1870. ODD asa sli.
~ General Coffin bis reply to Mr.. Dav.
is, on the same day. said :1ai' s.saa
i, q, for one, am proud to say lam IL
YAyoR OF THE, XVTH AMENDMENT"
Tbelieue that God intended that al
men should be free and equal"
' II belisue that hi, is NOT A'WHITE
MANS GOVERNMENT, b.s Gorers.
ment Of he people and for tie people"
2 Nor do 4 care rho they are, from
1henee they came, nor uho rocked Me;'
crude"
f0"WaetAerrieho or poor. bond Or tree,
BLACK OR WHITE, thi. i, a fire.
man, government, aud the desire ef ou,
ts,A<rs . q. last reali1,d,"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
TMs, Democracy .Mvousea.
JANE LEW ALL RIGMT:

It w 0ANh bh". SVsopSt Al, totVs lL
To TEE EDlrol ov THr DrMocRAr. 90
To-day was grand time for the De-
mocracy Of JausaLeW Township. It re-
minded one of.he good old days when the.
sunshine ofiLibsrty beamed with al its
effulgeuce. The yeonsury of.he country
assembled themselves together aud caused
tyrsnts to fear and tramble-vhen they in
their. manhood we're not afraid to assert
thair rights. The industry Of tho country
was represented in all its branches.
There was aoen the minister Of the gospel
who laid naide bis sscredotal' robes-the
old gray headed farmer, who has reduced
our primeval forests to fertile fields, the
mechanic who laid aside his square and
compass, the blacksmith who ceased bis
lsbors, and last, but not least, somo Of ous
fair daughters at an humble distance, with
their smiles, lent enehan.ment to- the, oc-
casion and gave ono day to their country,
cause. All exhibited an eagernsss to
hear spoken the words oftush and sober
ness; and they we're no. disappointed, for
they were edited BY the eloquencs Of our
young friend, Hon. John j, Davis, the
Democratic nominee for Congress, and by
our. Democratic nominee fer Prosecuting
Attorney, Geo. Corad, Esq, who held
their audience spellbound FOR two or tbroe
hours in telling language, which will not
in this communication be able to lay be-
fore your readers. tits said that tits the
Truth that Hurts" and this WAS clearly
demonstrated on the present occasion, for
you could see our ''black republican
friends writhiug as doth the serpent when
the heel ofthe woman bruises bis head; and
there was seen depicted in their countenan.
ces,in characters too plain to be misundOr-
stood. chow miserable is man when the
foot Of the conqueror is on his neck"
On the 7sh inst, our Republican
friends were entertained BY some Of the
lights Of the party Of prcgren and sreai
moral IDEAS" q, they are pleased to style
themselves. History will verify itself; for
on that memorable occasion there were as.
ssmbled some twenty eager listeners, with
mouths gaped open, ready to gulp in the
filthy slime a, it fell from t-Ie lips Of theiI
d,migods, and to cheer them when they sale
. negro was better than white man; ant
that the races should be mixed to give en-
ergy and vitality to the Anglo Ssxor
race. d .s... .sa r.. .H,
COntras! that with tho present occasion
Notwithstanding the inolemency Of tht
weather, there were assembled more thar
one hundred and twenty-five Of the brave,
honest yeomaury Of Jane Lew Township,
who adhere to the principles Of III, Pat
riots of'T6. Taken together it was gal,
day for Democrats Of Jane Lew: Nor
anon. .a An 0BsERrER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

George Mckinney, q negro, is the rad
icsl candidate for tho House Of Delegates
from Jefferson county. West Virginia.
He comes out in a card in the Shepherds
town Regisier and demands the radical
vote. White men Of West Yirginia.
this is radicalisn. It's opposite is De-
mocracy. Between the two make your
choice.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
Mas. aARI E. vARsEr,
EW MILLINERY EMPORIUM

WuIn SIFeet, " est0n.
Mrs. varney would respectfully inform the
Ladies' Of Weston and vicinity that she has Just
received aud has now on hand afull and COM
pleib assortment Of notions, ribbons, millinery
and straw goods, bonnet trimming and velvet
/, ribbens bonnet silks, satins, and relvets,
blondes nets, Grapes, itichet, flowers, feathers,
ornaments, straw bonnets and ladies' hats
trimmed ard untrimmed-shaker hoods, sun
downs, DC /, which she is offering o. Baltimore
priees. ~ -Hh o.,
BONNET AND DRESS MAKING
will r.esire prompt attention and DO done in
be best style. '7a'- 4'.'.'t ' nlSly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
TosEPH A. WATSON,

. p Al N T E r.
Weston, ". "a.
Parties In Levi, and adjoining counties, wish
lng taeir hsuscs, signs, or furniture painted,
will do well TO communicate with me before
going elsewhere. Paper-hanniug and White
washing promptly attended to. Terms moder-
ate; and all work warranted. vtu5
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

TTTAETED AGENTS-To sell the hon,
w suurrLr SEWING AAcHls2, price $1S; ~
mstss m. clock stitch" alike on boin SIDES
epd i. The ONLY licensed under-hecd shuttle ma
8 chine sold for less than 500 Licensed by Gro
yer i BAKER, Wheeler L Wilson and Singer q
Co. All other under.feed shuttle machine,
sold for less than $50 are Infringement anI iS
The seller and user liable 10 prosecutor ,
dress Johnson, CLARK / Co., BoHTh, a NJ,
fituburg, Pa, Chicago, ILL.,, or ST. LOUIS Nv
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

pAY-BuGntH entirely nav s7d
UDlU honorable. Liberal indss'Isnu,
CIiplve circular fre<. Address j. L. AAh'
oe., RMatfrG Msis..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
DREsT0N DAWSON,

DREsToN DAWSON, .-..,s
-BtAcxsMrH AND fRo1 WORKER
NEAR THE FOUNDRY, WESTON, W. VA.
Carriages, Buggie,, Wagons, ETC., repaired
en- abort notice, aud on the mos. reasonable
tssns. Horss-sboeing carefully attended to:
s24ly fH #H
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

ilsIu - ,nasInoi iyspvs puv llpo su
eI!D 'tups liza f9mp 0ql ss Aol civ sa,!id
Az 'ssrsld o, ii!lqs iuI 70 'sous!IadI, suol Y
-noy ,uspyaos 5u!sq 'yIoA fm 70 Irli, 6! Isp
NV 'zao,s Asu iu cas- pup llvo
~ IA M 'uo1saM ',saIls u!rIV ,
i4uuoIs s.soIoslasnd a1IsoLdo IHoIa
;'seNIdNId INV 'saOHS 'SLOOa
-, u 1u1vlu uHr uHaaiorAnxrN %
og i. fiur 'H0YaHn . dI1Ilnd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
JANE LEW.
A GOOD TURNOUT.

. -fl % ..yiIEi 5.31l 20 F1E. @.
THE TWO MEETINGS COMPARED.
.!g s,,.rr, - 7---T --TI ------J .ll4g' 4
Davis and Cozad Speak
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

n r. r.B. EDAIsroN, Vel =
atAeiSlAA IN'N AND srRaroN--
on e on Main Street, Weston, ". Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

lowed TO speak, and "gaveis up As bad
job" although everybody present knos
that such was not the case.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17

hna. VIZ. J!BLAND, -
- -auRaEoS ''I AND rHrsicIlS,-
WESTON, ". Va. @
omoa on Centre street, two doors above the
National EIehang. Bank, where b. may be found
saless professionally engaged. ~
Surgical cases will 10 attended to at his Office
q The residence of the patient as may be desired
lsls-ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
DATES or ADVERTISING !.

] suArs, ,ee line, or less, on. insertion 81 90
For each subsequent insertion 50
i.SFlAre iEs.re months. r. -. 10 On
'0sefuarsh ola column, II months 25 90
0ns BALI column, II monhs 45 o0
ons column. IL months ~ Is 90
Local nodoes twenty cents per line, which
nsa, bs paid in advance. >"
iFivs dollars viii ssehArged for announcin
saadididAtes for count, and ten dollars for
SsAts and United States oiilees. "
LHngihy Obituary notices mus. b. paid for.
> ~ All legal notices are charged to m, At.
teEasys pressnting th.m.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
DEMOSRMTS RNAD.

laia<rs !. O. last rtali..d."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-10-17
TAIIS ". KoEFisDIE,
eJ rp--zpnoR AAp rAorrrnToR--

Office, Centre I&.--opDoIss coss Rs4~.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-06
Liyiusstone-Ais Probable Success.

At the final fortnight meeting OF
the session of 1S69-70 of the Royal
Geographical Society of England, in
London, June IA, Sir II. Murchison
referred to the present position ofDr.
Livingstone and the succor which is ia
be sent to him.
He said: There have been great
misapprehcnsions about this affair, and
I have received numerous applications
from active young men anxious to go
in search of Doctor Livingstone, sup
posing that there was n real expcdi-
ton, even in imagination, and Ger
tainly none in reality, contemplated
in any way. Doctor Livingstone has
been more than three years and a halt
in the heart of Africa without a sim
gle European attendant. l am not
sure that the sight of a young gentle
man sent out from England, who was
not acclimatised, would not produce a
very bad effect instead of n good one
upon my friend the doctor, becauseh he
would have to take care of the new
arrival who would very soon die there,
and the poor doctor would have an
additional load. have, therefore, to
announce that there is no such inten-
ticn whatever. / have received a
dozen letters from admirable young
volunteers, who are anxious to distin-
guish thenrse yes, but who have rot
the least idea what they are about. A
have ev~ery-Eeasen to believe thatSthe
Ell ,090. that the Government has giy
ell will goont by the Consul ofbaas
who happens, accidentally, to
be in this country, and Who is going
out Immediately. Ife will instrUcseDr.
the Vico Consul, to ,reft the
same expedition which was started be-
fore, but which was fmpeded by an at
of cholera. The cholera has
passed away entirely, the. country is
free from Zanzibar, and the only diff
now is to get to UJJi, where my
lear and valued friend was and still is.
or ne a not move forward or back
ward without carriers, ard so FORTH
t will take two months or more
or those supplies to go from the sea-
BOARD TO UjUi, therefore you must
,ut aside all anxiety for months to
.omc. | hope in about seven or eight
months hence you will hear good news,
md that very soon after that we Shall
ee our friend again in his native
ountry. 20"