davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Feed. for Mich Cows.

There is nothing that comes more nearly
to the point in regard to feed for mich
cows, than paragraph By Harris Lewis,
in the discussions at the State fair. This
is the paragraph -
'sGive your stock all the good grass
they win eat, furnish comfortable quarters,
plenty Of light and air. treat them kindly
as you would your family, and you may
expect them to do wen. But it is cruel 70
feed old, woody, fbrous hay, which COW
cannot digest nor assimilate, Grass, grasA,
and plenty of it, Is what your COW needs. 7
This IN summer, and the same cured, in
winter, we have found, (and advocated
with others from time TO time) not only
the best quality and quantity, but decided
" the cheapest.
Raise sugar beets for dairy COWS, and
give q iitileeorn ned Wild kthis food
the best butter can be produced even In
winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Westminster, Md.

JAMES RIPPARD, Principal. Session
- commences September 18th.
Pupils are prepared either for Business or
College.
Besides a Playground, a completely fur.
nished Gymnasium is attached
A Library and Reading Room.
Also Laboratory, fitted UP with an eNl,en.
SVe Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus.
SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION:
Special attention is directed TO the fact thai
in School boy does not take an interest in
what he does not understand. Each pupil.
therefore, is encouraged TO consult his Teacher
for the prompt removal Of difficulties as thew
arse, and that an opportunity may bealTorded
Tor thus nee interchange between Teacher aud
Pupil, only limited number will be received
and those only Of good moral character.
M Pupils Of last year desiring to return
will engage their desks without delay.
aug lT.2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR GEO. $. FouKE, Dentist. oGra,. i,
IL services at his Oiiee. Hs
Wesiminsier-eycry Monday. Tuesday ,na
Saturday. ana
neutrality-suspicious. "Wednesday AA..
noon till Thursday Afternoon. '
Nechaniesiown-Pourth Thursday Ans,
noon and Friday. ''''f'
Rocky Ridge-FIrst "Wednesday Ai,erpoo.
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg--First Friday.
LnionioWn-Second "Wednesday Ahenoor
Taneyiown-Sccond Thursday Aiiernna..
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third "Wednesday Afterpoo.
and Thursday Forenoon. '''''
New Windsor-Third Thursday Allonoon
and Friday Forenoon. c.b '' ,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
OUR DARLING

o.
Lbs PFiee Of The cliTomo in the stores Is S. And
any subscriber in club, or single subscriber, who
may wish 10 have Our Darling mounted on stia
Bristol board and ready for framing can have Il 81
prepared and sent bs remtting 25 cents extra AZ the
tint Of subscribing y -
send, as an extra premium, copy OF The OnerF or
The Acceptance This in addition 10 sOur par.
ling N
10 the getterup OF club OF u comic, we win s.u,i
both OF the Chromos'sIhe Offer and .sThe Ar,,eut
hllse along with Our Darling or Asking Bless
To the getterup OF a club Of - COPIES we viii send
send Asking Blessing" The Ofier,T THE Accept
ance and Our nalling"
WIN the getters-np Of clubs Of 6, and 70 comics
please Pc particular and wriie what pnemiums they
The premiums are only forwarded when u. renl.
tsIlcc b sent W ms
When the subscribers all reside a. one Mace The
premiums viii all be sent 10 the person Who sends
the club for distributions
The person sending fun subscription Of s. can
hase ms choice Of The Oder" "Thc Acceptance" or
sUut Darling"
The money must all be sent at one time for any Of
ne clubs, and additions may DO made 10 clubs al
CLUB ntes. The Ladys Book will be sent t0any INST
Office where the subscriber may reside and silsrr
tons may commence with any month In the wear
We can Always supply back number Specimen
numbers VIII b sent ON receipt OF . cents
HOW To RENIT.--In remitting IN mail n posa
once Order on Philadelphia or Drait on PhilAdel-
lhA or New YORK, payable " the order OF l. A 10
dey l. preferable 20 bank notes Ii a Draftor A psf
once order cannot be- procured. send United states
or National Bank notes
We advise an early applieaton "A M ax,,s. am.
LIS with the indaeemcntsNe 0ffeF. will reach 81
90 subscribers y 3 As 4al d.l' III V =
Address L A COMFY
\. T. Garner SIKH and Chestnut sts. Phiiadciphia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

TNHE undersigned, having .sszuusssp.
4 bought out }. J. Loister sAl.as;ssss.s.E
interest in the well known Is. 60 u
Enlistment Of Messrs. Shorb & Lester. Main
street. Westminster, West Of the Railroad.
will continue to keep on hand fun and com
plete assortment of all kinds and STYLES Of
FURNITURE, and fun assortment OF Cane
and Wood Sea, Chairs, Hair aud flusk Mat
trasses, Looking Grass Plates, Ne, which
will be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Seat
Chairs re-seated and Furniture repaired.
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Casbe,s
on hand. Funerals attended at an times. AZ
short notice.
Also on hand Novel Posts, Balusters and
Front Door Brackets. Hand Rails worked
to order, Of all kinds Of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked TO order.
Ali kinds Of Architectural Drawings far
nished at sh0r, notice and at low figures.
feb 2i-f j. j. SHORE 4 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

RliLEFon WEtgHINa Hoes. The Ken
lucky rule Cor estimating ihc net weight of
hogs i said to be, for the first 100 lbs,
deduct % for gross; for the second l0Ol
deduct u; for the third 100 lbs, deduct
|; 4; 81 over the third hundred is net. The
net weightofa hog Weighing 100 lbs. gross
y - BIS; hog ola l50 gross will net
lls4; Of 250i gross, 2Dgs net, and hog,
the gross weight Of which is 300 pounds,
win pet 25d4 pounds From the gross
weight ef hog that goes over 800. 43i
pounds only i dedueted even should the
weight b 400 This rule, if correctly
stated. may be Of use to somebody.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
R. B. NORMENT.

4 TTORNE T. T.LAW
HAVING located in the city Of We.,m;o.
IA ster' Oihcc ON Main street. two door.
west Of Court. respectfully informs the III,
gems Of Carroll and adjoining counties tba, h.
will give prompt attention 10 all business an.
trusted To him, both before the Cour,s OF M.
State and the Departments Of the Geperal
Government at Washington, u. c.
Practices in the Courts Of bankruptcy
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. I. Ward and John Smith, Eso..
Westminster. W
Charles Abbott, Esq, aud DR.. Tho.. Fei
nonr, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq, and J. b. Ward.
u. +. N. Hurley, Esq, Register in Bant.
ruptey, Frederick city, Nd. no li.IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

GRAYTINa WAx-Tbe gardeners Of
Metz nse- erailing wax. which is consid-
cred q very excellent qnality. II is pre-
pared BY melting together two parts Of
white and one q black pitch, and stirring
the mixture thoroughly during the opera
ton CleSe By the vessel flied with the
melted wax i placed basin containing
cold Haiei. into which the hands are i'm
mersed lasd then as much Of the wax taken
from the melted mhss Is il necessary for
saeh particular application IL grating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
CHAS. BII.INGSLEA, u. n
ANn >.
j. MElsIkEN WELLER.
DENTISTS

oFFicE WEsrNINsrkR, Mn, ~ poos w..
FARNeas AM MrunASicsl B,xx
YAkE pleasure in informing their e.,
Il and the public generally that hn,,na ' Y
creased their facilities for business, tba9s y
at all times prepared To perform aby ga, -
lions IN operative or mechanical Den,is,s-
Pare MI. Ok. Gas, on hand at all linn
DR., {. Billingslea viii continue 10 NV, y
following places '' voc
Union bridge list "Wednesday n ss
mouth, remaining until Friday aflemoon, IVY
Nee WiAdsor. I'D Wednesday. ,cmss.;
until Friday afternoon. ''ag
tm?Hio'rn. Sd Wednesday, remaining n,
III Friday afternoon. un'
TdapdowR. I'D Friday ia every month
manning until the following Tuesday eyes;,s
nov gIy mag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
MILLINERY GOODS.
RECONSTRUCTION!
CASH BUYS CHEAP


WOULD most respectfully inform INV eld
= patrons and the public generally, lhat /
hayc adopted the
CASH SYSTEM,
60 20 into effect on the 18th dsy of Oct,bar.
lSi2- at which time ! win have ON hand n
splendid assortment OF
FOREIGN AND DoMESTICDRY GOODS.
Notions, Furs, Hats and CAPS, Boot. and
Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, on and Paints.
Glass Drugs, Leather, Iron. Coal and lam
her and IN short a general variety of Co,Js
ail Of which have been purchased for Cash
and as ! shall buy and sen oaly tor C,tgb. NV
margin OF profits wiz bc small. and iecI as.
sured that ] chn give pcrfec, satisfaction in
every particular. All fash Is 10 AN mi sec
no and be- convinced thar sou can save money
ny paying cash, ever remembering that money
saved Is money made
GEO. EVERHART
Manchester Carroll county, Nd.
sept p, la72.Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Prospectus for l873,---Sixth Year.
The -Aldine.

An Illustrated Monthly Journal, nnivenalIv admit
ted 10 be the Handsomest Periodical IN ne
World A Representative and Champion
Of American Taste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
4 Rspositsly of E1skioa, Pleasure and 4
siyWetioR"
Harper's Bazaar.

The Bazaar is edited with a contribution Of TAFT and
talent that We seldom ind Ia any Journal and the
journal Itself \ the organ al the great world OF fish
ion.--Boston Traveller
suRScRIHTI0NSi-ls7a
Trims.
Harpers Banr one year. ....... 81
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar VIII be supplied gratis for every Club of sub.
serper AZ y each in one remittance or copies for
so without extra eupy.
Subscriptions % Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
baxAr, 10 one address Tor one year SiU or oi Har
pers Periodicals, tO one address for one year 81
Back numbers can be supplied al any time
The i've volumes of Harper's n zar ior the years
lcS, ~, 90 n, ~ elegantly hgtind In green mar,s-
81 each. ~ =
The postage on Harpers Hazar Is - cents year
which must be paid a the subscribers p1stoficg
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
Farmers & Mechanics Natl. Bank
OF WESTMINSTER.
hNHNt luA Alth NAlt ul
Northern Pacific 7-90 Rail
Road Bonds,
PRINCIPAL ANDINTEREST PAYABLE
~ GOLD.

SECURITY which Is recommended by
4 \ Jay Cooke q Go. as combining ever,
element of PERFECT SAFETY Tor pcrnla.
nent investment.
\ Real Estate First Mortgage.
A. we'll AS 4
fgrs' Mortgage Eaasod3 Bond Combined.
FREE oF All COMMISSIONS.
aud always on hand for immediate delivery.
These Bonds are recommended by Hon.
Hugh McCulocii, late Secretary OF The Treas.
gry of the United States Hon. ). Edgar
Thompson, President Pennsylvania Railroad:
Hon. schuyler Coliaz, Vice President OF a.
United States, and jay Cooke, ESQ, the ,scll-
known Government Bankrr, who negotiated
for the United States Government, rs $40
loans. These Bonds We exchange Tor 5.ga's.
or sell at par and accrued interest for the prl-
sent, without commission. Gail for pamphlet
and circular and read for yourselves.
\. D. SCHAEFFER,
aug alebm Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
HOUSE AND LOT
4T RBfT1gE SdLE

I, ~ gAdffasHed offers a PRIVATE SAID a
nor 'sE AND Lot diosteiin e
eAfaefsiafg4, n a.ila4 Nes. M%
* haamFfsaa, fanDll coan.s. 81 a.
me lot contains one. ioaah al !. fsisss
:.n Aefs end b imprqsai Ii q eaoa N.-,sl1g.
boarded log ligmso. siil 4 sfriea NJ .nss,
mar DO dnge liwauH make fss ssaad ~
y hselrrlgkt bapzsmith. snddi.w iissss
Sl.senskeri nl hbhHne nsai. Fnsalire 4 IA
Nilp~ Saailer's u sHydsesllnss. ~ "a .hs
Undersigned, az iiiahaf.ls nil
Oct i2ial, 1919.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23
GODEY'S
A d Y'S b OOK,

UNPARALLELED PREMIUM
One never ofIered BY any Magazine, either In this
country or In Europe Since We are forced into this
business. we are determined ~ make il difficult for
others 10 i0ilow u.s. let Us see who viii come up 10
CHRoN0--ouR DARLING
To every Subscriber whether Single or In a Club
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-11-23

EIale fhe AIdlns ~ Nossmber.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

There are already indications of dissensions
among the majority over the spoils of office.
The men who have surrounded General Grant
for the last two or three years desire con-
tinuance of power, while the outsiders who
supported him expect change and clamor
for rotation" 1t is therefore highly proba-
BILE that all may not be smooth sailing in the
administration waters for the next few months
and, as party ties are no longer binding, it is
impossible to predict what further political
commissions may yet be in store for us. At
all events, it is likely that the old republican
wire-pullers in Congress will object to any
change in the Southern policy of Congress
that may loosen the hold they now have on
the South through carpet-bag governments
Grant may desire to distinguish the closing
years of his administration by generous and
patriotic settlement of the Southern question,
the opposition may find an opportunity sooner
than they expect to prove by acts their fidelity
to the principles they professed during the
recent campaign. If they do this they will
build up party of the future, and time will
settle satisfactorily the immaterial question as
to names and organizations which is only agi-
tated now by those ambitious politicians who
desire still to be recognized as leaders.
The line of honest opposition which we
have marked out will be an essential to the
basis on which the party of the future will
be founded It must afford to forget every
thing that has paved the democracy's road to
ruin in the past and learn everything of
progress which the future will demand. A
reiteration Of the sentence four times repeated
in the last twelve years will follow any swerv-
ing right or left It must, in word,
be up to the level Of the times
before it can undertake any compact progress
sion at all. With this idea well preserved and
vigorously illustrated not in the spirit of sub
terfuge, but in frank, whole-souled adhesion,
it can become so disciplined as to meet the
regnant party on its own ground with some
success Then, and then only, will it be fitted
to seize the one grand issue, whose form or
name none yet can tell, without which party
has defeat insured Lacking the idea, let the
liberals and advanced democrats prepare for
its advent
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

HEAVY AND DESTRUCTIVE STORMS within the
last few days have prevailed in the British
islands and along the coasts Of Germany. A
stormy November on both sides of the Allan
tic has followed tempestuous October. SO far,
however, this November with us, notwith-
standing its nor casters, has been mild and
pleasant, with some delicious touches of
Indian summer; but from yesterdays reports
OF the opening snow storms up North and
down East and the cold weather at Cheyenne
on the flank Of the Rocky Mountains, we may
expect here soon warning and touch of
Winter
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

chance remained 10 singly win the day Bour-
bonism could not join cause with Orleanism
The elder branch could not d .forliori unite
with the family of him who twice arose an
emperor over the fall of its ancient house; the
younger branch could not from equal cause
unite with him who snatched diadem from
the revolution that threw the crown of Louis
Philippe into the lumber heap. We cannot
now see how this limited union can possibly be
carried out; but its lack of denial in such
high quarters is q sign Of the times.
There is one point on which we find all
these candidates agree-namely, their profess
sions of love for France. The Count de Paris
is bold in it's assertion the Count de Cham
bord is unctuous in its expression; why not,
then, the Prince Napoleon? This love Of
France runs in the family, as the visitor to
the gorgeous tomb of the Little Corporal at
the Invalides will remark, with its golden
lettered desire of the dying 'Head of the
Army" to lie 'among the French people
have loved so much" AS the Uncle loved
them, although he had them slaughtered in
hundreds of thousands, why not this stout
Nephew, who has killed nobodyf For
the Republic even the latter intmatos
that his family are mildly enthusiastic,
with natural reservation which history sup
plies. When he says ''We believe the Empire
to be France he no doubt enunciates fact.
The remark, however, that follows has Curl
GUS form, which it will be sufficient to note in
its expression ''The Bonapartists do not
oppose republic Their house came from
republic; but they want republic that France
wants" This is the marrow Of the Napoleonic
position It believes that the same elements
on which the Empire was twice constructed
can be made third time to serve the same
purpose. 1t shows that the Republic, with all
it has surmounted, has many dangers yet to
face-dangers in new forms as well as the old
leaven AS it progresses however, in its
moderate, patriotic course, royalist, imperialist
and Communist lose ground every day. This
is the present hopeful condition of republi-
canism in France; and in the light of the
wide interests involved the words of Prince
Napoleon spoken at this juncture, will be read
with an interest which their importance de-
mands.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

'MucH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Two sets.
including all the great guns among the repub-
hcan politicians Of Pennsylvania, except those
ruled out with Greeley and Brown, have been
down to Washington to see about the Phila-
delphia Post Office, each set having its par
ticular favorite for the Office to urge upon the
President They say, however, that the Presi-
dent "took the papers," and will decide the
case upon the rules Of civil service reform.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

EARTHQUAKES when least expected come in
to break the monotony OF life in the sage des-
erts of Nevada and in the cattle ranges and
mining districts of California, and our white
and red brethren have just been enlivened in
those parts with a light shock or two here and
there, to admonish them that they must be on
the q,d uiue when earthquakes are about. It
in San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
TRIPLE S HE E I.
New York, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE FUTURE OF THE OPPOSITIONl A DIFFER
ENCE AMONG DOCTORS"-FIRST EDI-
TORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
WHAT PRINCE NAPOLEON THINKS OF HIS
PUNISHMENT PERSONAL RELATIONS
WITH THEIRS: HIS DESIRE TO SEE AMER
ICA: FRENCH POLITICS.: BONAPARTIST
WANTS-FouRTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS THE STORM IN THE
BALTIC: THE ILLNESS OF AMADEUS AND
BlSMARCK-SEvENTH PAGE
THE FEATURES IN LAST NIGHTS AMUSE-
MENTS-GENERAL TELEGRAMS- SEVENTH
PAGE.
CHINA AND JAPANi ALIENS AT HONG KONG
A yICEROY AFTER SLAVE TRADERS
EARTHQUAKE, FLOODS AND AN EPI
ZOOTIC THE AMERICAS TREASURE
SEVENTH PAGE.
NEWS FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL GEN
ERAL BRISTOW RESIGNS: THE NEW IN
CUMBENT: THE PHILADELPHIA POST
OFFICE: IMPORTANT ..FINDn OF THE
SIGNAL BUREAU-THIRD PAGE
LEGENDS OF THE BOSTON CONFEDERATION
"FIREPRoOF sAFEs:' HUNTING FOR
RELICS: RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS:
NOBLE SELF-SACRlFICES: THE WOOL
TRADE-THIRD PAGE.
NO MORE TINDER TOPSl CAN FIREPRoOF
BUILDINGS BE CONSTRUCTEDp WHAT
BUILDERS THINK: SUGGESTIONS-FoURTn
PAGE.
ARRIVAL OF FRENCH COMMUNIST CONvICTs
AT NEW CALEDONIA-A PLAGUE OF LO.
GUSTS IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE PARTY OF THE FUTURE MEETING OF
THE OHIO LIBERAL DEMOCRACY: A NEW
NAME FOR PURE DEMOCRACY:r AD-
ARREST OF DORIS, TIE ALLEGED JERSEY
CITY MURDERER THRILLING SCENE IN
THE HOSPITAL: ROCHE'S STATEMENT
FIFTH PAGE.
SING SINGS "yEILED MUEDEREss - THE
B0RGA OF TROY: STARTLING DRAMA
OBITUARY-FIFTE PAGE.
SECESSION AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE! THE
DIAMOND FIELDS-EMIGRATION OF FREED
NEGROES To AFRlCA-NAyAL-SAD SHIP
WRECK-ELEvENTH PAGE.
INSURANCE BUsTNEssi INCREASE OF RATES
ON THE TINDER roPS-sALT WATER FOR
FIRES-RELIEF FOR BOSTON-CITY WATER
SUPPLIES-FoURTH PAGE.
PROGRESS OF THE HORSE DISEASE-HIPPO-
GRAPHS-PLEASING CoURTEsIES OF TWO
CANDIDATEs-THE MISSOURI INQUIRY
POLICE TKIAIS-FIFTH PACE.
MAIL: NEW ISSUE OF LAKE SHORES:
RISE IN F1vE-TwENTIES IN LONDON:
GOLD HIGHER-NINTH PAGE.
O'CONNOR's CLAIM UNDER THE WASHINGTON
TREATY is THE GOVERNMENT RESPON-
SIBLE FOR REBEL BONFlRESP A BRITISH
SPECULAToR'S LITTLE GAME"-ELEvENrH
PAGE
LABOR CRUISERSn OF THE SOUTH SEA- A
NEW FORM OF SLAVERY: FIENDISH
WORK OF BRITISH sAILoRS-ELEvESrn
PAGE.
UNDER THE CRESCENT! AFFAIRS IN TURKEY !:
GOVERNMENTAL CHANGES: SACERDOTAL
INTRIGUE: ROUMANIA: DISASTROUS
FIRES-ELEvENTH PAGE.
STANLEY's ExPLOITSl ENTERTAINED BY EDIN.
BURGH JOURNALISTS: THE RECEPTION
BY THE ROYAL GE0GRAPHERS-FIFTH
PAGE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE NEW YORK, BROOKLYN
AND UNITED STATES SUPREME COURTS
CONFIDENCE GAME-EIGHTH PAGE
METHODIST MISSIONSl APPROPRIATIONS: RE.
M0vAL OF A GOOD MISSIONARY-ErGHTn
PAGE
MRS. WooDIIULI,s FRIENDS IN COUNCIL WHAT
THEY FAILED TO Do-MARINE NEWS
TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

SENATOR SUMNER is on his way home from
Europe. On his return to Boston he will find
that some great changes by flood and fire have
taken place here since his departure, particu-
larly by that 'tidal wave of November, and
by the burning of s'the Hub"
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

VERY NEATLY DoNE-Father Burke's over
hauling of Mr.. Froude's history of Ireland.
In his knowledge of the sufferings of his
native land the Irish priest is evidently more
than match for the English historian,
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

NATIONAL BANK REPORTS. We published
yesterday an abstract of the condition of tho
National Banks. There is very little change
to notice in their condition or statements.
They have, as usual, the proportionate amount
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

SENATOR TRUMDULL has no opinions to
express as to the future course or policy of the
republican party. He has, perhaps, had
enough Of it.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

WAILACK,s THEATRE. Broadway ana Thirteenth
street-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sliect-PHILHAR
MoNIo CONCERT. Matinee at i-FAUsT.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty fourth street,
EyERyBopYs FRIEND. Matnee-TnE ROAD TO KUN.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
Material Progress and Religious In
quiry In the Far East.

qutry I'm the Far East.
By way of San Francisco, and thence over
land by telegraph, we received yesterday
the news report from China and Japan
which is published in the HERALD The intel
ligence is of varied character, but quite in
teresting. 1t tells of new inundations, agri-
cultural losses, the occurrence of fatal acci-
dent, and Of earthquake among the Asiatic
peoples, but assures, equally, of the continued
elevation and nurture of the idea of progress,
particularly among the japanese. The Vice
roy Of Nankin proclaimed his determination
to punish all parties engaged in kidnapping
Chinese as slaves on board Peruvian ves-
sels-a solemn warning which, coming from
such source, should make Christian cheeks
tingle with shame. ABaptist church has been
completed at Meng. The Japanese exports to
the United States are very heavy in amount
and of large money value. The Coreans are
said to be suffering under o terrible famine
Japan is tending towards complete toleration
of the religious creeds of foreigners. The i'm
the subject Of religious faith, for we are told
that four native priests are now on their way
to Europe under commission to study the va
rious systems of religion which are practised
in that part Of the world. Whether the East
ern clercs will be enlightened or bothered by
materialistic progress of Japan in railroads and
telegraphs is, as usual of late, of a very hope
full character