davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
Rising Facts and Floating
Thoughts.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7, 1879

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7, 1879.
TO the Editor Of the NeU National Era:
SIR: No event in our nations history that
has done 50 much toward removing long
established assumptions Of "class superb
ority" and local prejudces as the rebellion
in the Southern States for, notwith standing
the strong enumeration of Liberal Republic
can ideas by the founders of our institutions,
the spirit of European aristocracy ontinued
to exercise its pernicious influence, and to
hold dsmineering mastery over its society,
and thus keep up its "lineage and blood dis
tinctions" with most injurious effect against
individual progress, by the ostracism OF those
"not unto the manor born," or within their
exclusive circles; they regarded and treated
them as outside barbarians, ''mud-sills, and
greasy mechanics" and doomed to occupy
positions of labor and mental .subserviency.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

ihey argue that if the white Republicans
mad organized and worked as they did, Ham.
'iton county would not have gone on the
records as IAN island of defeat in an ocean
OF victory" and proclaim that there are some
among them fully competent to discharge the
duties OF public Office as well, if not better,
than some of the white men who hold them.
Certainly some colored man ought to have
hrst-class position in this district
DEpUGU,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
Oliver Wendell Holmes Finishes
His Breakfast Table Talks.

Speaking of the poet at the breakfast table,
an exchange says: Oliver Wendell Holmes
here closes one of the most thoughtful,
genial, philosophical, and social works in
modern literature. The landlady whom he
has immortalized in three separate volumes
which constitute the series, closes her board
ing-house and retires into private life. The
history of a popular book is oftentimes Curl
Gus. In November, 1881, and February,
1882, two articles entitled, "The Autocrat of
the Breakfast-Table," were published in the
"New England magazine" 1t would ap-
pear that the author, then a young man of
twenty three, did not receive sufficient en-
eouragement to induce him to go on. Twenty
five years later, when the atlantic Monthly"
was begun, DR.. Holmes, who had acquired
considerable literary reputation by that time,
was asked to write for it, and, as he has re-
lated, "the recollections of these crude pro-
ducts of his uncombed literary boyhood sug-
gested the thought that it would be curious
experiment to shake the same bough again,
and see if the ripe fruit were better or worse
than the early windtalls." So, the Autocrat,
in the pages Of the "Atlantic Monthly" grad
ually grew into volume, in the year 1858,
which Immediately obtained great popular
ity, abroad as well rs at home-several re-
prints of it having been made in London. In
1859 this was followed by "The Professor at
the Breakfast Table," and then, for long
time-for twelve years is a large fraction Of
later life-it seemed as if DR.. Holmes had
said in Prospero's words:
I'll break my staff
Bury it certain fathoms in the earth,
And, deeper than did ever plummet sound,
I'll drown my book.
Last January, however, appeared the first
norton of SSTba Poet of tho PROC kfa Of To hla
the conclusion of well-told tale, in which
practical common sense, high imagination
and poetic expression, were admirably blend
ed. New characters were introduced, ant
the sold familiar friends Of the autocra
and professor" were heard at once again
Thus successfully has closed a remarkable
work begun over forty years ago.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

THE Norfolk Virginian of the 22d ult.,
chronicles the arrival at that port of some
twenty-five or thirty negroes from Liberia, on
their return to North Carolina. They are
the remains of company of nearly two hun
bred who went to Liberia from Carolina about
a year ago. The balance died out there, and
to the Old North State. The company went
out to Africa under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society. They say they
were treated very we'll by the natives out
there, but not being used to the climate and
mode Of living they died of like sheep. Vel.
low fever carried the most of them of.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

DIR. Buchner adopts the theory Of Evo-
luton, and holds Genesis as an absurdity.
He traces the human race back to the Eocene
period, several hundreds Of millions of years
ago. This theory, besides showing that the
race has had abundant time for Improvement,
must be very gratifying to such old families
as have an especial weakness for antiquity.
They may be sure that the best part of them
has been long under ground.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

THE Erening Posts Albany correspondent
one of the ablest and most experienced of
the corps-writes from the Capital some hints
respecting the form in which matters are
shaping there. Referring to the Electoral
College, he says:
SIN this body there is something novel.
For the first time in the history of the State
the black race is represented, and no people
ever made first step with greater dignity or
honor. Mr.. Douglass is representative
man. Cultured and able he burst through
the supcrstructure of prejudice that has so
long weighed down upon his people. and by
recognition. Anyperson who was stranger
to this electoral body would pick out Mr..
Douglass as one Of the ranking men. Mr..
Stewart l.. Woodford presided, and did SC
with graceful ease.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

AT Yorkvills a white man insisted upon
having fight With negro, and compelled
the negro to go with him to the woods Tor
that purpose. The white mau was armed
with pistol and knife, while the negro was
snarmed. When they reached the woods the
white man fred at thu negro but missed him.
negro wrestled the knif out of his hand and
inflicted number of Wounds producing in
slant death. The negro was arrested, but
after an examina ton was discharged. NASH
yille Bulletin.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

Mr.. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE, the author of
"Home Sweet Home" was born in New
York, in 1872, lived for several years in
Brooklyn. He died in poverty, at Tunis,
Africa, in 1852. With the exception of the
stone placed over his grave in Tunis by the
United States Government, there is no me-
mortal of the poet in existence. 1t is the
intention of the Faust Club" a society of
journalistic and professional men in Brook
lvn. to erect suitable monument in Pros.
pect park, and, if possible, to bring the re-
mains from Tuns to Greenwood.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

BRIaANDs IN ITALY.-Naples advices re-
port the band of brigands headed by Manzi
as becoming daily more daring and lawless.
Notwithstanding the heavy ransom offered
for his head, all efforts to capture the leader
have been unavailing.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

TAKING UP THE LoAN.-A Washington
special says the old Syndicate, in conjunction
with the Rothschilds, have offered to take up
the remaining three hundred millions of the
five per cent. bonds, and also large portion
Of the four-and-a-half per cent. loan.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
COMMUNICATIONS.

rHE NEW NATIONAL ERA does not hold Itself responsible
for views expressed BY correspondence Well written and
interesting communications will be gladly received
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12
pERsoNAL.

personal.
A lady wishes correspondence with gentle.
man OF cents and refinement. Object, matri.
mony. Photographs exchanged.
Address, PYCHoN L. LEE,
dec Eh San Jose, Cal.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-12-12

EXPLANATION Of LIEUTENANT GOV ERNOk
PINcHBACK.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 9.---In the Senate
| this afternoon Lieutenant Governor Pinch
back, upon reading in the Ecening Times edi-
torials fatty contradcting the statement
made by him this morning, that Mr.. c. A.
Weed and Governor Warmoth had offered
him $4,000 and as many offices as he wanted
to help them in their measures. said: II owe
1t to myself and to Mr.. Weed to state that he
was not present at the meeting, as In my heat
I had first stated. He was in an entirely
different room, and the doors were closed be.
tween US. He came to the house with Mr.
Warmoth, but was not present at the time
the offer was made. l owe this to Mr.
Weed as gentleman whom 1 know, and tc
my own dignity and feelings"
SENATE ORGANIZED AS HIGH COURT Oh
IMPEACHMENT.
At the evening session Of tho Senate
Chief Justice Ludlig appeared and was sworI
in as presiding Judge Of the High Court o
swore in the twelve Senators present, ant
declared the Court of Impeachment organized
) and ready to proceed. The court then ad
| iourned till Monday, the 10th instant.
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback qualife,
as Governor and took possession of tn
Office and received the congratulations G
friends.
THE FUSION MEMBERS
of the Legislature were in secret session a
+ Lyceum Hall to-day, aud adjourned at 9 T
| NJ. until tomorrow.
5 A large number of prominent merchants
0 bankers, and property-holders have signed
/. call for meeting to be held tomorrow 9
Q noon, in front of the City Hall, to conside
j the present condition of affairs.
: A meeting of bank presidents and pres
t dents of insurance companies Is called
; meet at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, to take actio
regarding the political mudde.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31

itaats<Secretdr i'm Mtnii iterium ees Suz
nern Sruee. 0erielbs panfte ren Dele
sirten res auslances fir tbre perftbSz
tise Sbeilnabme, Seriiderte, cas bic
&e9ieruns ben slrteiten res GcnareiIes
nit ben, srSbten Snters0e fplse anp
rpiinI6te bemielten etnen re6t eecctbz
lt6en Grfpls. Cine slbnabme ter Ser
tre&ersatL ftiste CT bin;u iet ieiner slnz
ii6t mad lpeniser eurd Neprelismasrez
9eln res Staats, als rur6 Die Sez
miibunsen unp Arteiten gin;slner, rur6
beiIere Gr;tebuns unp Elm rerteiIertes
@efan9niBiyitem ;u errei6en.
S@wci,.-Oer Stanperatb bat nunz
mebr etenfalls bic 9ia6trasssertrise sur
ppitcpnsentirn nit Nprpamerifa aenebz
mist.-9a6 elmer bierber aslaneten Wtitz
tbelluns Der italienii6en Hssieruns baz
ben ale bel rem internatisnalen Selearaz
pbsncpnsreB in 3pm sertrstsn sewelenen
3csierunsen, nit alleiniser slusnabme
Odnemarts unp 9eriiens, ibren Seitritt
su Dem In Som ssidlpIsneu internaticz
na!cn SclegrapbenYertraac erflirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
enropaifde Neberfidt.

Tranfrei6. GinI.nfer sh.;n.
iiberoll bic Qnliino ~ Gin msSr.ns ;y..
Der leBten Saae ipra& mon olIenthnIhsr
yot, oe,paltiaet, Greioniiien' sis ,,,,",,s.
bleiblid ieia lollten. Ibiers mnrr, ~.
Mb|ibt unteraelbcben, bic Woticnoiser. m
iamu,luna r,ob Wenebmiauno pes Wcr<
traces nit Dsutldlanc ,lnc rer ne,,sn
Stsuern auf,ulS5en, um Damn rn.
ter tem Drude eer NIT ter yfeairrnno
yereiniaten Nocicalen cine oefiioioere. mo- .
tiirlidb aber melt mad linfs oebenbe Wlebrz
belt ~ er,ielen. }brerletfs woIIten sie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
SnlanOifdJe RunofdJau.

Sn Der pplitif 1T Die Saureaurten<
;eit sdn;It6 einsetretell.-Oie rtesjdtriae
prliicentltaftscampas lit Ypuitinris
erSTnet unp bic Scrtcreit,tnaen ra;u baz
ben ibren sltIdluB erbalten.
Oas vierjdbrise srrss @ettrennen pn
ben bcben preiS 1T nuumebr orsaniiirt,
rie &anetcaten inn in rie S1ranfen eins
setreten, unp es eribrist nun, pcn beute
an bis gum @abltas i'm NpYemter BEN
Serlauf res 5urniers nit leinen 8ebz
ielfdllen une Gpilpcen su tepba6ten.
&pnnte man anfanss annebmen, tab
cieler &f Der Yartsien i9 eur6 Mufz
lteluns eines pritten SidetS NOD tuntsr
unc mannisfaltiser seitalten miirrs, uuo
lpurce ielbit in Tplse bierspn np6 spr
Sur;em bier unp pa bic Sefir6tuns laut,
6 naS%te bic @abl ni6t rur1 bic Splfsz
ittmmun9 i'm NcSenber entl6lecen, icuz
bern, neil feiner Der &anricaten cine
Nebrbeit I'M GlsetpraIepues erlanaen
,riirce, eas rationale Neprdientante,,s
baus na9 BEN 8eitimmunsen rer &pne
itttutipn berufen ,perpen, ;wilben ben
&ancicaten, tpel9e bic srSSte Stims
i,ensabl erbalten baben, bic Gntl9eiz
tun9 su treffen, IL bat cas 9erfabren
Der eemofrattiden Natipnalz Gpnpention
cieie Sefiirdtunsen srdatli6 beieitiat
unc ben 8ablfampf mSsli6it seretns
fatt inceu iie iowobl bic platform ais
aud bic Sanciraten Der liberalzrepubliz
faniiaen partei acOptirte.
Die Yarple 1T ieBt Grant octr @reeles.
Die Herner Der betben Yarteien iinc Be-
reits auf rem Stump. - S9ur; bat nit
einer srpsen 8epe in ct. ecuis cine Nez
capitulatipn auer 5ebler Der iesisen 9lcz
miniitratipn carselest.. Oieie 8epe pire
,ppbl eas tepeutenite Document Iein, bas
sesen Grant eri1sint. Die slcminiitras
tipn 1T ater aud ni1t iaul. Sbre Nepz
ner bearbeitsn BEN Siipen une SIten IN
tbdtister 8eile. Die teipen unalddliz
den Ganeipatsn binsessn la6sn IS f6
lrpbl iein. Der cine in Song Sran6, Der
anrsre in isinem irilii9sn gbappaaua.
8erfen mir gum S6luB sinen aiidtiz
gen Slid auf Sdcamerifa, 10 fpmmt BON
cprtber bic ni6t unwibtise Na6ri6tspu
einer ernitbaften Different bic iid arpis
l9en cem traiilianil6en &aiierrei6 une.
Ger arsentiniiden Staatenrepublif ent<
ippnnen bat. Seiee Mi6te fdbrten ais
sllliirte ben &rics sessn Paraguay unp
leinen Oittatpr Shores, unr ca bei her
llnterwerfuns pisIes 2anees 8raiilisn cen
eSwenantbeil an Der erlansten Seute ers
bielt ~ seruria9te eies um 10 mebr Wiss
persndsen bel isinen reputlitaniI9sn
Serbiinceten als lie ben &aiieritaat ebrs
seisi9er 4anceriu9t bel9ulcisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
ScitmneS : 6efete.

1. ySenn bic @tenusntsu ntt auserld4ias @sssnssil
setelsn 10 me aneensmmen eas lie cine JsrttBuns ees
Mssnrsmeats punlSen. y e.
g. Das Atsnutnnt iann ni&t eser re6tssals atbtasat
Wereeu. ais bis ale Radfanec bsjatlt iias.
g. 9Denn aesnntnsa q unttrlasn rsr I'D re5srn lire
9stunaeu ron Ger tetrsTtnesn gpsfce atutelsn 10 ne
lie ssrauwsrt saiir biz Ne itrs Rs&nuns bsast eassn
g0snn absunsntsn ben lDssnsrt ptrdnstrn ebns PIE
3tuass. Grpespa eapeu ~ tenaSrt1tistn " g. !eF
4ass wsan lie 3stanstn mad yparihst ttres frhtt
ren g0etnrrtes sefanet wsrstn. .s <.
s. Die ritttr5en GntiSssunsu lautsu eaetn has cine
eiatuns siunssn psu Ter tstrrfenetn ysReIfet ab3u
teeH ees trSnssruus ess sbners epne rorherstbtnse
Mn,sist als .prma iasis Sspes tsaeiittiasn S9wins
au,ufssen IN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31

bic ccnIulariIde gsAtretuna cer0urem=
burger in Nmerikho4A 4Aereet cur6 bic @as
Sstte, lebt wiOS4A elmer talrisenSbluns
a3tE. 4bSntereiler, lpelbe 2O,OO0
Saisa'eas9tr uno ceren Abtoun1e1 NIT
Der alten 9timatt baten tbnnet1 rurb
bic Heaieruns ees 0rrbterspStbums nt1t
mir ni9ts eir ni9ts iSnprirt pereen. ener
glide S6ritte, bic nt9tfeblen3 gum 3wede
su fdbren, itno Setban. a
Sat bic 3eituns bei ben surembnrssr
Sldttern in europa 1tGt tie slnerfenz
nuna aefunren, bic iie bort serciente, 10
terubt piele Wisa6tuns meifenS auf her
slusf ais se,leite cielelte. sur sluswanrez
runs. Ctsier ssabn nirr bcHentl6 jest
Sel1puneen lela. ....".
Sncircct nutte bic @a,etts ibren gttpnz
nenten cacur6, cas tieIelte ale 3eitunz
aen ces gSeitens unc giprppeltens ,rpana
Neiisfeiten aus cem Suremturaer Sanee
su brinsen. Gs faQt einem fait feline
3eituns in bic !5anc pN,e cae nic,t elmer
pcer rer ancere 9(rtifel aus rieIer Gifz
fdt aufaenpmmen waro.
Die Sbatiofeit Der 0,o,ette fam eine
16Sne slnertennuna ibrer geitunaen
cur6 Elm in ibren Spalten abaerrudtss
S6reiten res 6pdwiirpiaen Serrn 0iz
dclas McameS, 8iIdcf spn 9uren,tura,
9auSpralat unieres papites piuS *,
Der NIT Segli9feit Ieinen Danf alien Bes
tbeilisten ausprad. g8abrlid, cine
Mufmunteruns fir bic Serausaeber,
mutbis auf cem betretenen pface sSrans
sui9reiten unp ,ualei6 cine 9lncrfennuna,
Die tpcbl cine biIG5Ride 9lprubatipn auf
oem Iitel ces Blattes aufipieaen piirfte.
Cine onpere N9ihtuno bic n;ht n,
prooromme or,oeueben. pod, non Smssr.
her yDidtiufeit' II bic Neriid6dtiauno
E.;aI:Isr :S 81 az M..:s.s neutrality-suspicious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-07-31
II. s abr9 a II q.
Nm bic Gejer (!

Wit tieIer giummsr bat bic ns surel,s
burger Gazette ibren 2ten Sabrz
gang tesrnnsn es mirr tater niGt aus
ber btr Srrnuns iein, einen &iidblid su
tbun. g. ..5e ...
@mdG peu,, tei tbrem Grideinen carz
selestsn prosramme mar ibr 3iel ~OienF
Der b. &irGe; &edt unp @abrbeit in
pclitil&er 6inf6t unp 6Srreruns Der
Sptersi1en per 2uremturser in Den Se,.
Slaatsn." Yeit flarem Blide purce cer
tetretene DeS serfolst; aeieis half cas
8latt IN .bert Danirae arbeiten, aur
Stauun8 ber tobenben 0epaiIer ees
llnslautens ;sur 6ebuns Der Sittli4feit
bes BOLTS; our G6rberunS ber Snterels
fen Der 9riRli@en xiS&e unp bes fatboe
lilGen GloubenS. Bon allen Seiten
rclt unS wtlliSf bic 1ane gum i9Snen
Mltte SsreiGt.. 0eiitli1e, aetreu ben
YFi&ten bee slmtfs. bos fe pertreten unc
tennenb bic @i@tiSteit Der preile, sriifen
ber Nsrattion urttr be Mrn,e; Saien tbas
ten mad ibrer M6Sli@tsit 3ur GSrceruns
unb 6llfe. DAnf ibnen 9lQen ron
Seiten rsr replt@ pentenben Quremburz
ger; bod Der heifHe 2pbn tpartet ibrer
proten. sT
Mber rie ietes neue llntern.bs
men TN 1e8inne NIT SGwieri9teiten al
let art ;u fdmpfn bat, 70 erstns es aud
ber 0asette. MnfanSs BON nur ipeniaen
tatbslii&en 3ettunofn, blos @eniae
bemilIicmmneten bie palfe auf bem tors
nenpcQen Delbe Der Sonrnaliifif = als
ebentdrtis anerfannt, aeioten bic iibrisen
aus Mnsf tes 0erluftS einiser Nbons
net,ten--bie falte G&ulter. @ir serses
ten's itnen, ieben ,ptr bed tdalid, cab
lelbft sci iatbclii9en Hldttert ter all
mighty Dollar cine Srpee NoIe ipielt u.
3ettun9en fatt 0uteS 3li tbun burh scz
lemil9e slritel fi@ sdn3li@ perse1en. s.
rcn bsbren 3ped Serfeblen unp itrsn
slbonnenten gdel einiasen. 0allen mir
ben pplitii9sn 3ttunsen bieIe &asbals
aereien; bas tnttoliibe 8latt fol- bSber
0eben. Ginben MIR S16pen in ben
fatbpliI9sn gemeinben, wje biee 70 baus
fig bier sur eanbe bsr Goaif. Dor, 70 ioQ
unS ni6t'S abbalten basi MefIsr ans
robe Gleii& 3u le8en. Yidni3S. Gairs.
19ptterieM lanI ne flnb iiumal niGt i'm
0eife Der &ir@e, ne fcHen aus ben Ges
lneinben pertannt bleiben. 9Ne tann Der
bwsd eas Mtttel bsiiSen.
llnier 3isl IN politif@er 6in1&t baben
Ipir nte aus ban Huge 9elaGen /; grab unb
kfen ia8en nit BE @atrbett; b0b es pa
.kidt Sbne Mnike an0ebt peraebt ii6 ron
klba jerer urtbeilt mad letner Yarteiiarz
Y; ater In bet Yelitif 8ibt eS aud cine
Gabrbeit. sibt es cine Gbti&teit; de
t,p unler Steufr.
Was Die GSAeruns Der lpeaieaen Sns
ArciIen cer Qurtmturser in 2(merila Be-
tkiTt fu lu9t tas Blatt tas beRmSali6e
tbun pbne BIZ SntereTm Der aibern
! tIutl9sn seier ~ iebr 81 beeinhd&tsen
1 h rrr 2eitunapen perbienttn Gtnfu6
!, fhA Arn.V V29leusteiten aue ber l&6nen,
ten Ssinatb, tem slddli&Ren Gled CT
s.Surppa's, sab bas Slatt 70 siel Is
founte. 1eiesr traten tur@ taS MuSs
bleiten Der ppitea cem reSeImd6iesn Mtts
tbetlm oft 9nrernibe ent0e8em, tle Corr
ipuhsens fpnnte ni&t erfolsea ,pie ee fcllte;
obn beGere Mnfalen ,perten tieleS&wies
= l.Anss s,s Nn. O,,1...Sk L.G.~
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July "a, 1872
Three of the Communists convicted by court
martial Of taking part in the slaughter OF the forty
seven hostages in the Rue Saxo and sentenced to
suffer death, will be shot at Satory tomorrow
morning.
The death sentences of three others have been
committed to Imprisonment ut hard labor for life.
TRADE STRIKES AND AGITATION.
The coal miners in the Departments Of the Nord
and tile Pas de Calais are on strike. At Denain
and Douai disturbances are reported, and de-
tachment OF infantry has been sent to the mines
near the latter place.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
His Thanks to the American
Enterprise.
English National Anxiety for
the News.
Parliament To Be Informed Of the
Facts.
Tribute Of Praise In Acknowledgment
Of the Press Triumph.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
'spondent in the British capital -
LONDON, July "a, 1872
Telegraphic dispatches from Marseilles an.
nounce the arrival of Mr. Stanley, COM
.mander of the HERALD Search Expedition
lately serving in Africa, in that city to-day.
He took the train for Paris and will proceed
direct to London from France.
LIv1NGsToNEs LETTERS.
Stanley carries important letters from Liv-
ingstone, addressed to distinguished men in
England.
THANKS OF THE TRAVELLER TO THE HERALD,
Doctor Livingstone also handed to Mr..
Stanley letter of thanks for the editor of the
New YORK HERALD in acknowledgment of the
great service rendered to the cause of science,
as well as to the traveller himself, by the
HERALD Search Expedition.
NATIONAL ANXIETY FOR THE AMERICANS NEWS.
Great interest Is manifested by the English
daily and scientific press in the movements of
Stanley. His arrival in Great Britain is looked
forward to with impatience and curiosity, the
more so as he is known to be in possession of
the story of Livingtone's strange adventures
during the long years he was cut off from COM
munication with the civilized world.
TRIBUTE TO THE TRANSATLANTIC PRESS TRIUMPH
Oh all sides there is genuine desire to pay
tribute to the unexampled spirit of enterprise
which brought this splendid search expedition
to q brilliant and successful termination
PARLIAMENT TO BE INFORMED OF THE FACTS.
1t is reported to-day that the Foreign Office
has received dispatches from Doctor Living
stone, of the date of November last. The COM
munication of the papers to Parliament has,
however, been postponed until Monday next,
when Mr.. Stanley, who is the bearer of further
communications from the explorer, is expected
TO reach London.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
YACHTING IN EUROPE.
Termination Of the Channel Match Of the Royal
Victoria Club.
TELEGRAM 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. July "a, 1872.
The Channel Match OF the Royal Victoria Yacht
Club for the $500 cup, which was fixed to take
place on the 2zd inst, was not finished until yes
terday, although the yachts started on Monday.
The course was from Ryde, OH the Isle OF Wight,
across the Channel TO Cherbourg and back again.
The cup was won by Mr.. O. Theuson's schooner
yacht Guinevere.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
Died.

SMIrH.-On Wednesday, July "a, HENRY g SMITH,
a well known and highly respected Herald smpoye,
aged about 35 years.
The funeral will take place Friday morning,
26th at ten O'Clock, from his late res,lcnce, los
King street. The rematns will be conveyed to-
Meridian Conn.,, for lnterment.
Further particulars tomorrow.
fT0r<Otler Deaths See Ninth Fage.l
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
SPAIN.
Amadeus Tour in the Provinces and His Recep-
tion by the People.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

MADRID, July "a, 1872.
King Amadeus arrived at Santander to-day and
was enthusiastically received.
The town was gaily decorated, the streets were
filled with immense crowds, who gave deafening
cheers as His Majesty passed by.
The King goes to Ferrol, Corruna Bilbao San Sa-
bastien, Pampeiuna and Zorrila, and then returns
to Madrid,
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
RUSSIA.
The Cholera Plague Abating-Decrease in the
Death Rate.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW FORK HERALD.

ST. PETERSBURG, July "a, 1872.
Accounts from various portions of Russia show
that the cholera scourge is abatng its violence
throughout the empire, n considerable decrease in
the rate of mortality being reported.
The number OF deaths occurring from this cause
In this city during the past week were 1876 In Mos
COW 32, and in Odessa 81
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
PORTUGAL.
Z Nationalist Anniversary and Rejoicing.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, July "a, 1~2.
The fortieth anniversary OF the liberatiIa Of
Portugal was celebrated here to-day. Business
was suspended and the day given up to festiyitie
of every description.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25
FRANCE.

Convicted Communists at the Death Post-Labor
-. Strikes Agitation.
The New York herald., 1872-07-25

A.-Lndies, Don't Go I'm the Country
without good supply OF Eoos and Shoes from MILLER
\ Union square