davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Greeley,s Sick Fowler.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, under date of the 10th
inst, telegraphs as follows:
Since the election in North Carolina the
advices received at the National Republic
can Campaign Committee rooms have been
altogether favorable and encouraging. The
Republican strength throughout the West
ern aud Southwestern States is rapidly in
creasing and organizing, and large num-
bers of Democrats are coming out in open
support of Grant and Wilson.
Private reports from the Greeley head
quarters in New York are gloomy and des-
pondent, and several aspiring politicians,
who have lately been seeking service in
the Liberal cause, have returned from New
York dissatisfied and disguised with the
management of affairs. They claim that
system, vigor and efficiency are all want
ing, and unless there is speedy change al
headquarters there will be little to save in
the country. Ex-senator Fourier, Of Ten
nessee, who is in town, is understood tC
hold this opinion, and to hold it so decid
eddy that nothing less than prompt and de
cided reorganization will satisfy him.
The Republicans of Alexandria hold {
ratification meeting tomorrow evening, a
which Col. Gilmer, of Richmond, and Gen
Mosby are expected to speak.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Judge Settle on North Corolina Frauds.

NEW YORK, August ia dispatch
from Greensboro, North Carolina, states
that Judge Settle addressed a ratification
mass-meeting there last night. He claim
ed they were celebrating one of the great
est political victories ever achieved in
North Carolina. The new party with no
name had declared that as North Carolina
went in August, so would the Union go in
November, and it made better fight than
it ever will be able to make again. 1t
fought, however, under black flag, observ-
ing none of the rules of honorable warfare.
1t was aided 10y Tammany money and em-
issaries skilled in all the arts of manipulate
ing registration books, ballot-boxes and
election returns. In spite of all, however,
the Republicans had elected Caldwell by
two thousand majority, and the Executive
Department of the State will be in the
hands of ali honest man for the next four
years, although by gerrymandering the
Democrats have elected a majority of the
Legislature. In regard to himself, he be-
lieved he was fairly elected to Congress,
but the refusal of right to vote of hundreds
by the kuklux aud Tammanyites in his
district leaves an apparent majority for his
opponent. He claimed that the Republic
cans gained over seven thousand votes in
the recent election, mostly among the
white people of the western part of the
State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
EsERrISG THE SINKING SHIP.
Democrats Conling 90 the True Liberal

Democrats Coming 90 the True Liberal
Party.
We'give below few of the Democrats
mar ching to.the winning side, whose lead
er, Horace Greeley said, "never had been
beaten and never would be:n
General John Bedel, formerly Democrat
ic nominee for Governor of New Hamp-
shire, openly repudiates Greeley.
Judge Huntington, chief clerk of the
Washington court of claims, who has al
ways supported the regular Democratic
ticket, now declares that be cannot vote
for Greeley consistently with his self-re-
spect
The editor of the Alliance %. telegraph,
a prominent Democrat for twenty-five
years, renounces Greeley, and says in a let
ter /" AS Iehave for these long years been
welded and bound to the Democratic party
through principle, feel that have moth
ing TO bind me to that organization any
longer, and shall cast my vote for General
Grant.
More than three hundred Democrats Of
Livingston county, Illinois, have signed q
pledge that they will, under no circumstan-
ces support or vote for Greeley The list
will be increased to over five hundred. The
Bloomington PdntdSrdph says Mclean
county will beat that and not half try. Gal
latin has some of that sort of Democrats,
who want no Greeley ia theirs.
twenty-five straight-out Democrats of
Venzie, Maine, have formed club and are
determined to stick to old Democratic prin-
ciples. They take no stock in new depart
ures, and will either vote for Democrats or
Republicans straight. The Greeley mix
ture doesn't agree with them.
In Cleveland, Ohio, the campaign was
commenced with all three of the German
papers for Greeley. Now the An=ieger has
become Grant and Wilson advocate; the
Gerndnid proclaims hostility to Greeley
and Brown land only the JVedchter profess
es adhesion to the Chsppaquac party.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

THE PRUssIAN AND THE CHAssEPoT.-
The Colt Arms Company, at Hartford, has
just received an order from the Prussian
government for the manufacture OF 100
improved Chassepot guns, 10 be usedwith
metallic cartridges. The work is TO be
completed in four years, and the price
win be about 81 100000 Warlike prepa-
rations seem 70 be going en- in al the Eu-
ropean countries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Hard on Mr.. Brown.
From the Nation.l

From the Natloh.I
A sad scandal has made its appearance
in the Liberal Republican ranks. 1t is al
leged-and, as far as we can learn, with
truth-that Mr.. GratZ Brown, when at
tending Commencement at Yale College,
in July, after making a foolish and igno-
rant. speech at the Alumni dinner, had
the indiscretion TO get very drunk and be-
have in a very disOrderly manner at the
hotel in the evening. Whereupon the
Springfield Republican, which is an ar
dent friend of the Greeley movement, in
dignantly and honestly demands that Mr..
Brown withdraw from the ticket. Mr.,
Brown, however, shows no sign Of doing
anything of the kind, and we see no good
reason, from the Liberal Republican point
of view, why he should.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
OUR NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.



The New York Herald Of the 18th con-
tains an account of an Interview with
Henry Wilson, who had just returned from
his glorious canvass Of Indiana. He was
feeling in excellent condition, being only
hoarss, when the following interview took
place:
Reporter-You are stripping for the fight
with your old enthusiasm, sir.
Senator Wilson-The enthusiasm OF the
people out there makes every one little
more earnest than usual, can assure you.
never saw anything like il. In Indiana
the Republicans have begun the struggle
with an energy that is sweeping the State
from one end to the other for the good
cause. / spoke in Richmond, Money, In
dianapolis, Brazil, Charlottesville, La
fayette, Logansport, Laporte, South Bend,
Kennedysville, Fort Wayne and Warsaw,
and everywhere the meetingswere attend
ed by immense crowds of people, and the
enthusiasm was, az / tell you, such as !
have never witnessed before, though my
political experience has been pretty extern
sive.
Reporter-The Republican party, then,
mean 10 win
Senator Wilson-They certainly mean
not only not TO let the election 60 against
them by default, but TO carry the country
| by heavier majorities than ever. In In
diana there have already been a thousand
meetings held. and Tom Brown our candi-
data for Governor, has himself spoken six
! teen times.
Reporter-What are the prospects of the
campaign?
Senator Wilson-Our ticket will carry
every free State but two, am sure, and in
those two there are strong, very strong
hopes Of victory.
Reporter-And those two are
Senator Wilson-New York and New
Hampshire. New York you know all
about, probably, better than / do, and
though the result is doubtful, ! think al
the signs of the times point to the success:
of the Republicans even here. And j may
say the same Of New Hampshire, where
the fight is always a very close one.
Reporter-And does this hopeful view
of the situation prevail generally in th'
party?
Senator Wilson-Out West, as / have
told you, the enthusiasm and earnestnes
are such as / have never seen. j find on'
very cheering sign, too, everywhere, anC
that Is that the vast ma Ority of our young
men are Republicans. In Indiana ther,
are electioneeing regiments, with a regula
Grant uniform and mounted, who are do
ing splendid service in animating anC
rOusing all loyal men and friends OF gooC
government 10 a sense of their duty. Al
Of these organizations are composed o
young men, most Of whom served in tn
war and helped TO save the UPTON.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
FOR SALE.
The well known
CEMENT WORKS,

eleven miles above Knoxville. ON FRENCH BROAD
RIVER. Machinery. Kiln and Coopershop all in or
der Present capacity 50 bbs day. but kiln sufficient
drauc limestone is nexhaustibe Facilities for ship
ment by river rail. Water power sufficient to grind
800 bbls day and never falling Demand for Cement
have from $50 70 900 miles Of railroad fret to pay
reach this market PRICE 800 only. and with proper
amount each year net profit. Seventy of land.
Valuable Buildings. Water Power and Grist Mills all
included. Address
CHARLES SEYMOUR,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Ealua1le Propertu for Sale,

$50 acres of land, Grst and Saw Mill with superior
water power, This desirable property is located one
mile north of Lenor's Depot the East Tenn. Va.
Ga. Railroad. Saw and grist mill on Town Creek;
twenty acres in culvation mill grinds 20 bushels OF
corn, 80 bushels wheat per day good orchard three
good pine for saving. Price 1900 half cash, the
balance in one and two years. deduction ofl0 per
cent for all cash.
The Steam Mil property on Broad street, with lot
running 70 side track the X. and o. Railroad Lot
26416j fee very valuable story brick building. 5ox0
ingly desirable property for any manufacturing bust
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

Ex-senator. Wade arrived in town to-
day from Ohio. He represents the polit-
ical situation in that State as most favora-
BILE, and predicts that President Grant will
be reelected by one Of the largest MAORI
ties ever received by any President. Mr..
Wade expects to DO some active campaign
ing in his own State later in the season.
Wash Cor Gin. Com
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

$50 acres with of the best water powers in this
part of the Satenever less than Is horse power and
myt Of the time As horse power The land is heavily
mbered and about onehrd of is fit Tor cultivation.
There is a large Fame dwelling, MILL grist mill,
cardng machine and cotton gin, II miles from Knox
yille and offered for the low of $3.50 The mills
now rented by the month Posse sion can be given
at time Of sale.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

Eminent composers have not always APP
preciative wives Mime. 0ffenbach Is said
10 detest music, Mime. Verdi shuns the
op.ra. The Conscience OF Mime, -Gunod
will not allow her to attend the theatre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

Literary men hold out well. Mr.. Carlyle,
Mr.. Charles Lyell, and Mr.. Darwin are all
over the tfree-aeQge an dtenlyHir Roderiek
Murchisoh recently died MI harness at
a very advanced age.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
EAST TENNESSEE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Established 1905.
CHARLES SEYM0UR'S
Column of Special Notices.
FARMS NEAR KNOXVILLE.

For 81 eoo.-6j ares, 20 meadow land, neat new
frame house, miles from city.
For s12Ooo.-ope Of the finest farms in the county
and Knoxville.
For sSo,OO0.-A superb estate in one Of the bestv
legs of East Tennessee. Win pay 5000 year to n
good farmer.
For slOoO.-l.5oO acres Of the best of Cum erland
psteau land 100 in cultivation large orchards OF
hoce fruit excellent range for stock, not far from The
iron works at lockwood.
For S6,'D0.-Valley and creek bottom land farm OF
400 acres Il miles from Knoxville.
For slOOO-Fruit and garl en- homestead. miles from
the city orchard, vineyard and strawberries IL acres
For s25OO2Oo arcres of weetwater valley land 100
well improved. The cheapest farm in the valley.
$3.50 easy terms-12lz acres of first rate land, we'll
located, 2 miles from Knoxville. Suitable for market
garden. is now in cultivation.
$780, easy terms.250 acres one half cultivation.
fine grass land IL miles from Knoxville, excellent wa
| ter. timber and fruit.
$780, easy terms-90 acres, two miles from the city.
Meadow.
$1,000 FIRST rate farm. 172 acres. Eve miles from
Knoxville. -
Si5OoAn excellent farm, miles from the city. 200
acres we'll watered level land plenty Of timber, tood
| neighborhood, close to railroad station.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
.Nnle i1llher.

5000 acres heavily timbered with white oak md To-
Gated on river with great advantages for shipment.
Much of the land is level and fit for cultivation when
cleared. Price only s. per acre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
Tellico Manufacturing COmpany's Property.
5000 Acres.

ABUNDANT Supplies of Iron Ore Of tie Best
Quality.
Waterpower for several establishments of the largest
class mills now running. Facilities for shipment by
river and rail. VALUABLE FARM LANDS, with
good buildings and now rented to good tenants form
part of this property. The iron made here has been
celebrated for many years for its superior quality.
From one ore bank the celebrated Teico Car Wheels
have been made, which have been pronounced to be
the best ever made in the United States The property
is held by joint stock company, and controlling
interest the entire stock be purchased at low
les For map. description price terms, &c, address
CHARLES SEYMOUR, Knoxville, Tenn.
No. 7I7-Farm four miles from Knoxville. 400 acres
first class land; excellent water. timber and fruit.
81 900, easy terms.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

LOTS ON BROAD STREET.
This is the handsomes street in the city. Of the
best locations for either business houses for dwell
lngs. Property this street must advance and
rapidly in price, am offering few choice lots
very low rates cash, half cash and balance
market.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

S600O-Iarge new brick house, on large and hand
come lot well located Of the peasantes residences
in the city.
sl,sOo.-Neat frame dwelling, one of the best
streets. Lot 50xl25.
s600-Lot on Church street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21
III. APRIL NUMBER of the

Send for the APRIL NUMBER of the
East Tennessee Real Estate Register.
Sent free to any address on receipt of stamp. Con-
tans descriptions of hundreds Of properties, articles
CHARLES SEYMOUR.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

No. T571 800 acres. One of the finest estates in the
country, well suited for n gentleman wanting fine
property or for div sion into dozen farms. Large
Brick Residence and many farm houses; water in
field; stage road one mile from pleasant town, six
miles from railroad station, and forty miles from Knox
Vile; fine grass and hand. $50 per acre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

4 Fer Of the Desirable city Propertie,
[ Offer,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-08-21

re-. Send stamp for full descriptive list
Of properties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

STATE CONVENTION or DISCIPLES. - Tho
state Convention o; Disciples will convene
in this city on the Sth of November. \
large HUsnhcr oC dctcgat,~, representing
yearly every district in the State, Will hc in
Attendance. Quite III amount Of business
having accumulated during the past year, the
session OF The Convention will be protiGctcd
several iays. May questions OF Importance.
among them proper mod" for cHangeiiZinS
the State. viii be discussed and decided upon.
Net the least Important feature OF the Con-
vcNtiun will hc the array q. theological talent
present. among whom may be expected
| President William X. PcndIrton, Of Bethany
| College: Elder ls,ac Errctt. editor Of the
Christian Standard; Elder Thomas Num-
nell, corresponding secretary OF the American
Christian Sucicty. both of Cincinnati, Ohio ;
Elder \. \. Gllbcr;. OF Baltimore, and OTHER
pYo:nurn: minister, Of thr denomination.
The introductory discourse will hc
preached h} Elder l.. \. Cutler II - L. VI.
Tho main auGicHrc.rnom Of the ncW church
building on tHc corner nt seventh ana
Grace streets. where the Convention will as
scmhlc, is expected TO he opened for pubic
service during lis session. The congregation
Of this Church are nj present wo:Shipp!nS III
the basement This main audicncc-roon
promises 10 bc in style, capacity, and tiniS'',
one Of the lar@e.t and haudsrmtst OF lis
kind in tie city. IN important feature of
its construction, and 0!r not often met with
in such buildings. is 2radi,3l incline Of the
floor from the vc>lilulc 10 the pulpit, giving
IN mohslructyd view p"ef The heads Ci tie
audience 10 those in I'll" rC;'r. The work
| upon the s.r,Yip i; rapidly nearing compile
tion. Is 9pa,; mas ;iir,.dy been surnountcd
,,.f.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

WAsuMGTos, October 3S.--On the lower
lakes and thence over tha Middle and East
eau States northerlY tr caSterIy winds ant
!Nptly cloudy weather. In the South At
iautic States norheasterly Hinlsand fair wca
ther, with possibly occ,o>inal raips on thC
coast. In the Gulf States c;;sterlv to south
eastcrly winds, and in the westerly portion
Of the Gulf cloudy weather. In the Mis-
Souri Valley and the Northwest Threatening
weather and light rains, extending to Lake
Michigan aud Illinois. with Soutiirsicrly
winds, and 10 Lake superior with h>k
uollhcasterly winds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

RELIGIOUS MhTTEEs.--I'he Rev. Mr.. Tur-
per, corresponding secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board. flied the pulpit at the Bapi-t
church Sabbath morning.
Al the Methodist church at hight tn" Rev.
Nr. Christian preached from jeremiah. Sd
chapter and 22d verse, and there were several
l@nitents. The meetings at this church will
be continued during the week.
GRAND Ji'RY.-Thc following special grand
jury has been drawn for The November tclin
Gl Iii" Circuit Court: i. II. Gill, OF Dale; !;
:. II. and l.. :. Clarke, OF Manchester : Ed
ward Cousins and John e. Goodc, ci Ma
tcaca: K. Marks and y. Il. Hancock, Of Mid
lothian; K. q. Hatcher. Of Bermuda.
PoLlTlCAL.-Captain w. i. Clolton, COUNTY
canvaSScr, addressed the citizens of Nai;-
chester in an able speech Saturday night. in
which lie fully exposed the hcrc>cS OF the
Grant party. In response TO calls Mr. David
Puiian also addressed the meeting in np-
propriate remarks. 1t is hoped that prcpa-
ratious will lie made for The nwsS-infeting
appointed to take place on Courthouse
square Saturday, November Cd.
SEMr-AHNuAL ASnTSG-The semi-annu&l
| washing Of Alert Fire Company c3me oil
Yesterday. The turnout was a large one, the
splendid apparatus was IN good condition,
| and the company received Numerous COM
plnlcnts on their handsome appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29

DEATH ~ TnE lENIrENTlA Charles
Tucker, Il convict, was found dead in the con-
yulcSccnt ward in thc prnitcntiary on SUN
dgy morning. Tucker had been under Elcdi-
cal treatment for %uBc ttmc laSl, but few
,tays previous to lis dealt! had been sent into
the con>alc>ccut ward VIII the other con-
vrts. Tucker was Il oGu Halifax county. and
was i'll Che p"niieniiiiry for hoise-breakIng.
Acting Coroner Crew WAS notified, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary when the
facts were made known. No marks Of Iio-
lcncc were found upon his body, and il is
supposed thai lie died from disease OF the
ncSrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
TIE LEEsBURG POISONING CASE.

Special tccgra'u - the Dispatch.l
LEEsEURG, VA, October 2S.-The trul II
Mrs. LLOYD was resumed this morning, oil
parties coni;iG into court looking improved.
Or. Iati;!Dv, OF Baltimore, was called by the
prosecution, aud testified ~ to the appear
ance presented by the body Of Maud when
exhumed by him last May. His conclusion
Was that her situation was consistent With a
case OF arscnical poisoning.
Several perSous were next examined 10
show the cqlivocll statement, made by the
prisoner nj Ike rorcuer'a inquest.
The prosecution then announced they
would lest their Gaze.
Dr.. w. Graham wa, the first witness
called for the defence. lie WAS examined in
reference 10 Professor Tonrv'a analysis,
from which he differed in several important
particulars while sustaiuiDg it IN tho main.
Or. u. Il. Taylor, state chemist, of Ric,
mond, was next introduced, aud gave bis
views OF Dir. Tonry's process and conclu-
Sicns, which hc did not consider as accurate
and ticlul as demanded hy the gravity of
tie OCCASION. The sprtpkllng Of tho body
tclcrc dissection with carhoate Of lime he
considered iGadmissible, declaring anything
that could, hy POS s,;biiity, ombarrass a toxic =
logical chemical investigation to be highly
rrprchcnsitIe--a chemist Shuuld be pure
man with y clean heart and Gil his tools aud
materalS should hc clean. Despite the
splcunity Of the subject the witness made II
pleasant impression upon all present.
nr. 2. B.WisoN, nnalyt;cal chemist, Of Bal
tAnn.c, was next introduced. Ii. submitted
q criticism Of DR.. ronry'S analysis, affirming
il 10 he nureiai.ir in certain particulars, bnt
nrt denying the possibility OF farSenic having
ben 0taiEcd
The Gros%-CXamiuaiiCn of Dis. Graham,
| TayloY, and wilson vas deferred until to-
morrow. wien it Is expected that very In.
~,--..Ss ..,,..imonv for the defence will be
| Trs"Et,~l, 10ascsssznsmu>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Scv York Stock aud 7ssnay szarae

Nov York Stock aud Issnay Mark eft.
NET YoFE, October 2s. Money closed at {
percent, with fraction commission. Sterling
quiet. Gold, 1l25 10 IL. Governments dull
and steady. States very quiet and nominal.
Tcnnessee's, 74s +; new, 743. Yirsinia's, 43;
new, D.; conSoia, 81; deferred. ID. Louis
iana's, 32t; new. ~. Lcyee's, 80; s., so.
Ahbama's, SAG 5's, 90. Georgia's, II; IS,
8G. North Carolina's, 33}; new, %; special
tax, Il. South Carolina's, 45 new, 2G; April
aud October, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
Eaf:;ap Affairs.

New YonE, Uclol'er 2>.-Gcncrn| Howard
favor, the removal o. many of the Indian
agents. lie SAYS that wh"n The agents pay
III, ,onn foy = position, tllr salary Of which is
cuI; $ 80, tGrr" !, sQ2"tmS WSou5, anI
l..uffl = E"cJss1iN.
SAH EEiNCistc. GctGhcr 28.--t'.ncraI How
ard endorses GrGerai Crooks pclcv OF vigor-
o;!~ wa" against hostile lnd!ans. Great .tck-
ncss rrcTats @m0n- the troops and more SOL
der. are required. CoGh!-e occupies strong
hold. The apprcach to which by soldiers IS
impossible, ~ il can be held hy Ie0 a"#ir't
:i.ru0. Corlri>r has twelve cap;aius aud %
ncu uud2r Iii; coutiol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-29
Li,c Esy,siDn Foley,

V WAgr.rHGICE. October :2!c.-Pre,i dent
Grant has n1.:Ics5ed u letter 10 George Il.
EtcWalt, chairman Of the Executive Com
ln.tcc OF tie Board Of indian Commls>ion-
prs. Ii response to Il note from him rcgardini:
lie reported contemplated c!nn3r IN the
iniiaH policy, in which Il" dsnIca that any
>,nh thHG n,ss i'"n thouEht Of, htil says
bat If 3ry such li:in% j. made it Ulu-1 he on
ihc side OF ihc Civilization @ud tETlstianZa'
licu nt the iutiitn, anti that while lc hods
III, prc,cut "iii"c he will hC oil the huir'nl
tartan S;,,c Of lie question.