davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
,inln ;ltr African EiaTnos,I ficlGs---A
Gui!:5Jn E"S ia s.nck"'-So.nc Facts as
80 ..;ir ~ TIC DiGCiaGs.

,:.., -. 10. r,;,-~;,,os
.'..,,,.I ,-o-t',.,,,,, A., o,u;,..,, re ,,r
",,'>'' 1900 . 49,, l5tc d .is'c VI ui
,, 'I ',o,, oin ~ ,rira sn,,,.
...:....r,,.. "}~,,nrT from a brief interview Of
......i,r.. ..--.o.,.;nn,,., in that latest I'll.
~. ~I.,,r,. L,, mi. ,.;tv I,.t ,y;n+,,.
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.t,.,.r., :, ti,,,t t;r,a tho dir.,n,,,
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49,. w "'--'"- .','''',.' -, n..i
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.'' .:I.< t"' 5,yN =; . ..', H'i'taa,,
"la, ~ '',,'SH az. 'ir,n -" 1880 ,''.'5
'.r ,,,,n' ';,,, ,,,nt ,;nt
,,1;,.,ra., ,,'.,.
.'- ~. ,.,',', ;.,to.' -,
80 ~. ',...t;,,,, ~, ,,!;'n. w., LII
80 '''n 80 't ,', ~ ,-,SsIi-
!r'.i''',', 90 '>ti.slS' , ., Aro .i
y. .'. " '!,t "'i'! '!'r S'',.' >u't|'irs VI 'he
'''.' ,,.'.'H' 'C ~, at De ,''''S
W.. '1'.'1-HNS 1',' |l-H' "n'' 'a[se
:. u. '.."l ".'.t h''i'i '0V ~ W.
-'.''@ - "a. - '''' >!,"'!r V,'1'' ;, ilT'' II
o'' 'IIt 30 30 :' INV "oOu'
80 :, ~ ~ 49, ~ Va. &c >cSi'
~.'''.'> .''',. ~, ''''U ~ W.
= i'.', <'ii,V "-oIls nm ~ "ioc-
~ '-' : 4" !i'''. IVY nv ic,n i1'leI, 70 e>''!a
'""' ~ ''!c %,''Ai,! from lhe hClIe'
...-' 'j'H lay Sill a"N iiCh o'Cl'I us
@a'".
il" >Uii'%" O ID" dilnoh0 region i saht'
81 ."t!"- Hoith' linen comes nara cal
.-"- Is c'A-i2lnr';tc, OF "h'"h couple OF
nave % lie hl'"r"u'iS cut throuGn'
1"'" 9l "!"'c' ana 'hale, IN when diamonds
'.s i'Nr'. Hr" E"Nt reached. ne ac'tlai dlS-
'..- Il Hr>'iE done by ha1rcs, VINO can be
'#. i'r &2"sit III Engtish pound per month,
...' WI" are Very INDUSTRIOUS ana honest
y" 10. t&tl they are not allowed 70 own OF
III dInond, under heavy penalties 1or al
.1r'l"n OF ms convenient law doubtless
"-tJ: u 'ht!r honesty.
tF!n@ /, much cheaper IL Tue disSlnS>
.h'ii 1''Ett IL supposed Mr. Burns KEEP
I'D c>''1',,ihrht gong, consisting OF thrce
&,ttcs ana TWO whites loE S'o lholth, thC
i9'd brtA@ cH!cilE coarse, Diach hread anu
i'1'! OF hUlcA'I lisc'it. WAFER COSTS S-.oo
yer ca.H, Tue sinking OF wells having pcch
postponed lor more important business: ne
country Is hot arabic, ana was formerly IN
I'aited only by stoTk,ir'isefs, OF Dutch de
sent, whose cattle anu sheep obtained SUD-
N,ltuc. from the Tain Wlre-@r;lSS o! the re-
Oh, bat frequently s1,iler for luck Of water
During the months OF our summer the nights
~" cold and the days very warm. The coun
~. &'ing more than t,ooo leet apo'c the sea
-, !, extremely healthy:
W. bu!hs WIS ~ Tue u'sailiss iio'i' NO.
"'t"teF, inclusive, anu ln''i:"seH t ~ " n',a
'@}l.'>" "boIH ~ gems, NM.i1s noin o ~:
r.-"t1f II carat 70 -'5 c'tia'9 III o.%e. IL
"'"- ''ir&"ic ma, a stone %, oi - carats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
Lexington MunicipaI El lection.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA, January 6.-The election
to-day for Mayor and Council resulted in
the election Of the Conservative nominees.
All of the old Board are elected with one ex-
ception.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
COMMERCIALS
Corn and Flour Exchange, I
RICHMOND, VA. January Q. 1917.

t
ais RICHMOND, VA. Jaruary Q. 1s72. !
II " OFFERINGS.
Wi1EAr.W hite, $50 bushels. Red, 60 bushels.
C6ES.-Wiite. I,1se bushels. Mixed, $50 bushels.
In the ear, $50 bushels,
OATs.--93 bushels.
WIIEAT.-Whitc, 200 bushels very good; "a bushels
common ut Sl..h Red, 50 bushels Mt sIas for very
good: III 80 for common.
CoRS.-Wtite. Toe bushels ut Ole. for very good ;
Ole. for common. :
oATs.os bushels at &c. for prime spring; SEC. for
very good spring.
RE-ExH1BITED.
CoRS-SIixed, 100 bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings Of wheat continue very light. Offer
ings Of corn to-day were liberal, but market very
dull and prices weaker. Oats in demand, with an
advance on the figures ruling Immediately before the
holidays.
The New York Journal or Commerce says:
BreadsfuFs.-The market for State and western
-four is shade firmer, with letter business doing
mainly for home iise: Exporters arc rather lndif-
rcls and 4o,oca sacks: Superne State, S5.soss.1s
extra State, Ss.45@SI.l5; superine western, s5.se@
S6l5; extra western, &a.io Si.9o; extra Ohio, round
hoop, Se.GoMss.s0; extra Ohio. trade, Sd.s5S72s;
S6.85@Ss.25.
.Soat,ern F1our-Thc market is shade frIner. We
learn of sales Of $50 barrels at S57o$i6 for extras
and S75o@ 1925 for good to choice:
Eye Is quiet, and values are unchanged.
Bcans.-Mediums are n fltle firmef, with fair
marrowfats at $ao50s3.o5.
C0rn-The market Is steady, with moderate
business doing for export and home use The stock
In Liverpool to-day Is 100000 quarters. The sales
5000 bushels, ut 7oGpI9c. for new western mixed
a,loat, and s0lc. for old western mixed afioat.
OatS are quiet. Sales have been made OF $4,000
bushels western and Ohio, III store aud afoat ut 5l3
fG5Tc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
sccretnrv Boutwell, i'm Philadelphia.

5ccFttnEy EJNsHCEI tn T1.ttttUc1I51i1a'
PHILADELPHIA, january G.-Sccretary Bout
we'll spoke here on the importance and ne
cessity of maintaining such system of taxa
ton as will materially and constantly work
out the reduction of the debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
Rear-YEuutsIts IL Webster.

Correspondence OF the Weston Va Democrat
Mr. Cornelius Cool, 4 celebrated hunter OF
the State of Webster, while cut hunting
week before last, came in contact with a large
bear which was about TO get the better of
his dogs. Mr.. Cool, after enlptying his rifle
at the bear and seeing Bruin with two of his
best dogs down against a log, politely step
ped up and silcnccd him with his hunting
knife. saved his dogs, aud didn't get hurt
any himSclt-conliDg OF more than conquerel
in that fight. Being naturally of q reckless
and daring disposition, he concluded last
week TO com. into close quarters with another
bear, in which lie came very near losing his
life.
In company with his brother John lie had
tracked il large bear into Il tree. The tree
being II very large one, and not wishing to
cut it il they could scare the bear out by any
other way, they tried pounding the tree, but
with no success, They then tclled another
tree agaiiist the one the hc;r occupied. That
still failing 10 move Bruin, our hunter con-
cluded to climb the tree they had fellcd
against the one the bear w;ls in. So arming
himself with a good revolver, he went up
without any difficulty. The tree he went up
having lodged clcac 10 where the bear had
entered the other tree, Mr.. Cool soon had Il
peep into Bruins den, finding him lying at
lis ease.
Nj. Cool opened fire with his revolver. As
soon rs the first shot was fired the bear
started out of his hidng-place, snorting mad,
and while it was getting out of the tree Cool
fired three shots into him, which seemed to
lave no effect on Mr.. Bear. who would have
in IN instant had hold of Cool but for his
brother OH the ground, who, seeing the posi-
ton Of affairs, fired on the bear with his rifle
giving him deat!l-shct, and no doubt saved
the life Of his brother, as he would hoyctallcn
over one hundred feet had the bear seized
him, to say nothing about the hugging, bites
and scratches Bruin might have given him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

An EXCITING BUFFALO HuSr.-Senator
Spraguc visited Kansas Il few weeks ago, and,
like all eastern visitors, wanted to zee the
buffalo on his native heath. Accordingly,
Benjamin Akrrs, Esq, Of this city, got up
party, and, with the Senator. went ont to
the buffalo country. \ few miles from Fort
Wallace they found the bisons in thousands.
and the hunters "went in Mr.. AkeTs sim
gled out an old patriarch Of the herd, chased
him few miles, and after I; few successful
shots, brought him down. After his own
game was secure, he commenced looking
around for the rest Of the party. The Scna-
tor had also singled out All old bull, and
driven him apart from the rest of the herd,
and was in Il little ravine about two miles
from AkcrS, but in plain view. The buffalo
had been wounded, and showed fight. The
Senator would pursue him for q short dis.
lance, but would then be compelled to turn
his horses head III the other direction, and
get out Of the way Of the maddencd animal.
Once in wheeling suddenly his hoIscfell, and
the bull was right upon him III al instant.
| Akers says this was one Of the closest calls
he ever saw-so close, indeed, as to leave no
doubt i'll his mind that there would very
soon be necessity for Il special senatorial
election in Rhode Island 'to fill vacancy,''
but just in Tie nick of time the valiant SelG.-
tor reeained his seat in the saddle and was
of like the wind, his horse being stimulated
by sharp "punch" from the BULBS horn.
1t seems that Mr.. Sprague had pursued the
animal closely, fired several shots upon him,
wountling him severely, but not fatally, and
that his ammunition had then given out. Mr..
Akers, comprehending the situation, came to
his assistance and reinforced him with few
rounds, when the bun was promptly brought
down. The Senator brought in with him the
head Of the animal, and is having it "clred"
to take home as trophy of his skill and
proves as u Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

WILLIAM KNABE 6 CO.,
. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE,
UPRIGHT PIANo-FoRTEs,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Thcsc Instruments have been before the public for
nearly thirty years. and upon their excellence alone
attained an UNrCKCIlAsED rEE-EMISENcB when
lrorounces thcm ,Hlequaled In
TONE, TOUCH,
WORK. MAN HIP.
DURABILITY.
All our SQUARE PIANOS have orr now Jun
proved w ERSTRUNG SCALEand tile AGRAFFE
TREBLE.
We wopldcal special attention to our late patented
improvements In GRAND PIANOS aud SQUARE
GEANDS, found IN no other piano, Which bring the
piano perfection than has yet been attaintsi
EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS
we arc by special arrangement enabled to fur.
nlsh PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEONS Of the
most celebrated makers, wholesale and RETAIL at the
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES.
Illustrated catalogues and price lists promptly fur
nised OH application -
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
Baltimore. Md; or to
WOODHOUSE & PARIIAM,
oc l7-eod&wGm Sole Agents. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. january s.-Cotton strong: sales, 3.o1s
bales; uplantls, 2bc: Orleans. 2lsc. Flour shade
iirllcr Wheat irregular: winter red WESTERN S163
MsLG5. Corn inactive; choice white southern, Sc.
Pork steady. Lard-kcttle, etc Navals dull GroCe-
res quiet and firm. Frcights trnlcr.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat active and FIRM amber southern 1.7jGIS so
good red to prime, s.scGiSl.7G Pennsylvania, S.GcM
Sl.e5. Corn firm; white SOUTHERN e1Gl7oc.; yellow,
6sglG9c. Oats quiet at 530I5oC. Pork firm at Sl5.
Bacon steady: shoulders Tc rib sides, &c.: clear rib
str: sugar-curcd hams, lie. Lard steady ut loo.
Whlskey. 93@gSic. ...
VlrgiIiias. old, IS bid; consolidated, ST bid, 81
asked. West Virglnias, 90 bid, 81 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

THE PEERLESS GLOBE-FLOWER
l. COUGH SYRUP, for the cure OF every form Of
cough, bronclIns asthma, sore throat, horscness,
&C., and will positively consumption If taken In
time. Sec circulars. For sale by proprietors'
wholesale agents,
PURCELL. LADD & CO.. Druggists,
1916 Main street, corner Thirteenth,
or Am Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

New YORK, January 6.-Jmnes Fisk, Jr..
was shot twice in the breast to-day by Ed
ward Stokes. It is feared that he cannot
survive. Stokes has been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.

CIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZES;
- II 7
MEDALS AWARDED
TEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

WiiEAr:-W hite, $50 bushels. Red, 60 bushels
CoRN.-Whfte. l,n72 bushels. Mixed $50 bushels
In the ear, $50 bushels
8 OATg.--D3 Li,yl,pIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

r MEN TABLE-CLOTHs at 81, would
lie cheap at IS:
Also, TABLE DA31ASK by the yard cheap.
jas DCCkWALL & ROUSS. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

GREAT SOUTHERN PLANO MANUFAcToRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

HAvE JUST OPENED ALARGELoT.
Of GENTS WINTER GLOVES, cheap.
: jas DUCKwALI.. & EoUss. q

WE ARE SELLING FASHIONABLE
WOOL SEAWLs, IL yards square, af $3.50. i
jas DTCkWALL G ROUSs. S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-08

TOR NEW YORK. -oLD DO-1f1ek
II BINIoN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. - 3
The side-whcel steamships W YASOkE,slSAAO
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBEMAPI:E,
and HtTTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk, CITY
Point, and Richmond, every TUESl)A1. THU y
DAY, and SATURDAY ut 3 o'clock i. 81. Leave
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and sun
DAY, ut high tide. t<J. ~ X $50 - : ETsGS 7 =
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and staternoms. The fare, accommodations,
and attention, nre unsurpassed. -'sT ~
Close connections made with steamers for all South
ern and European ports. ,..5 s..s II. r.
Insurance effected, when ordered, At A QUAR-.
TER OF ONE PER CFST.,r ut the Offices Of THIS
Company ,ese.g.ss.
Forfprther information. apply to .,s--.
rs JOHN ". WYATT. Agent,
NV % zr.E 81 No. Governor street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Erie ON the stock Exchange.

The advance in Erie shares on the Stock
Exchange has been feature in financial mat
tiers outside of the great moral and political
interest attaching to the coup detat of Gen.
eral Dix and the new board of directors.
The changing opinions Of the speculative
class are something very curious. Thus, when
the new board came into power the stock fell,
because it was thought Erie was shell which
would now surely cave in, its recent steadi-
ness during the Ring administration being
something like the credit which spendthrift
gets as long as he has good clothes, 'cheek'
and confidence. The shares fell to thirty-fve
the day after General Dix got into Jay Gould's
seat but then turned around with the great
speculation inspired all over the country and
throughout Europe by the broader results of
the change in the management, the mass of
the people in Great Britain, as well as at
home, looking not to the matters which Wall
street dallied over and reckoned down to the
general fact that gang of thieves had been
driven out from the treasury of a great money
earning corporation and honest men given
their place. For this reason the professional
spectators have been heavy losers by the
upward turn in Erie, their ventures having
been chiefly on the ''short" or ''bear" side.
The part the cable has played in this great
Erie movement has demonstrated the growing
tendency to unifcation of the monetary
machinery, if not interests, Of the people of
Tho Irp;tod Ctataa and ENGLAND Erie was
bought and sold by the ten thousand shares
across the cable. New York watched the
London market, caught up with 1t, and now
the sensitive wire betrays to either city the
least variation in Erie in the other. London
has not been as far away as Boston the past
week, SO frequent and prompt has been the
communication between the two places with
reference to this stock-the world-famous
Erie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
Personal Intelligence.

Iieutenant Commander Dickens, Of the Unhed
States Navy, is at the Hoffman House.
congressman Ulysses Mercur' OF Pennsylvania.
Ia at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General 8. G. Armstrong, Of Virginia, is stopping
al the Albemarle Hotel.
JudQe Nelson H0tchkiss. OF Connecticut, has ar.
rived at the Grand Central Hotel.
Captain Palairet, OF the British Army, has arrived
nc the Brevoort House.
General A. r. Burnside, Ex-Governor. OF Rhode
Island, is at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
General A. s. Owen, OF Elmira, one OF the new
Directors OF the Eric Railway Company, Is at tha
Hoffman House,
Judge Amasa ]. Parker, OF Albany Is at xhe
ST. Nicholas Hotel. The Judge Is now seldom
spoken OF Us politician, though he was
formerly the head Of the democratic party in this
state and twice Its candidate for Governor. He was
both times defeared-m 1856 by Jonn A. xiuV and in
1865 by Edwin ID. MORGAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
TRIPLE SH EE T
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
S-WashngtOn The Pacific Mail Subsidy In the
House; sumner and CINCINNATI; The Guerriere
ana Her Captured Wines and Liquors; The Ku
s Kiux question In the Supreme ConIt.The
VIII Do With the Seventys Charter; The New
YORK Life Insurance Company; Joint RevO.
!uii0n on Adjournmen;-The Custom House
Inquiry.
4-May0r Hall: Judge Daily Reserves His Decision
on the Law TIL Thursday: The Jury Discharged
III IO-morrOw-Proceedlngs In the New YORK
and Brooklyn COurts-I1geOn ShOOting-ROw-
lng-More Stolen Vouchers: CatacaZy Loses
HIS Papers-The Pacific Mail Battle Small
pOx.
0-FinancaI and Commercial Another Exciting
Day In Erie; The London Market and New
York on Level at Last; Reopenlng OF the
Transfer Books; other stocks Weak and
chauge-The Reign of Crime: Barroom Brawls
and Battles OF the Past Twenty-lOur Hours and
Their Results-The New Norman College: Lay
ing Of the Corner Stone Of the institution
Court OF Special Sessions.
6-EdtOttas: Leading Article, "The Cincinnati
Conference and It's Elements-Let the Repub-
lcans Attend in a Bodyr-PersOnal lntelli-
gence-Amusement Announcements.
7-The swamp Angels: Confirmation OF Our Cor.
RESPONDENTS Capture by the Outlawed Low
ery's; The Fearful Risk RE Runs-The War in
Mexico: Cortina's March ON Monterey; His
Claims-Cabe kilograms from England,
France. Spain, Austria, Russia India and
Cuba-The Poisoned Family in Maryland still a
MISREPRESENTATION TelegramS-Bu
Notices.
STOP and Bottom Game"-Marriages and
observation-disclosures.
O-Advertlsements.
lO-The Jersey City Frauds-The Judiciary Investi.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the REGISTERS ONCE
ComptrOller's Pa'ments-Shipplng lntclli
gence-Advertisements
11-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
The Alabama Claims Question Before tho
British People and Parliament.

British People and Parliament.
England is waking up to national appre-
citation of the serious interest which attaches
to the Alabama claims compensation demand
of the American people, particularly since the
receipt of Secretary Fish's despatch on the
subject, and the necessity which presents to
the Queens Ministers for the delivery of an
immediate reply to the United States govern
ment The London press, in its issue
yesterday morning, proclaimed that the public
were disappointed by the tenor Of Premier
Gladstone's exposition to the Commons rela-
tive to the American State paper in answer
to Earl Granville's note, and that the British
commonalty was apprehensive of the ap-
proach of a dangerous international crisis un-
less the American demand for indirect dam
ages was treated promptly and in an amicable
spirit for immediate solution by the Crown.
The newspapers revealed the national senti-
ment exactly, as will be seen by our cable
telegram report of the proceedings Of
both houses Of the English Legislature
last night. The Alabama claims note from
Washington, with the matter of the govern
mental relations to America generally, were
treated by the Peers and by members Of the
House Of Commons. Lord RedesdAle evinceds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

for the second time, his DISPOSE ton to put on
the coronet and to again encircle his brow
with the horsehair wig of Westminster Hall.
His ex-study of legal lore came full upon him.
He repeated his professional bubble about the
united demand which is now made on Great
Britain by the American States to discharge a
liability which she may have incurred for
damage inflicted on one portion of them at q
moment when they were territorially separate
and in a war attitude towards each other as bel
ligerents. His lordship proposes to offer reso-
luton to his co-legislators declaring that this
view of the case affects all nations alike, and
that the House shall address the Crown, ask
ing the Queen to summon an international
congress for its decision. Lord Redesdale is,
as we have already shown in these pages,
liable, hereditariy almost, to middle the &C
counts of nations, his father having had in his
capacity of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, every
thing to do with the completion of
the financial arrangements between that
country and Great Britain at the
time of the union, in 1900, and 1t being
acknowledged to-day that the matter of the
exact debts and money liabilities and credits of
the islands has never since been unravelled
for fiscal purposes from the snarl in which he
placed them. Earl Derby, in that spirit of
promptness which characterized the official
acts of his deceased father, gave notice that
he will ask the government what course it
intends to pursue with regard to the Treaty of
Washington; what it is "going to do about
it?" Mr.. Disrael will require to be told of
the relations generally towards America, and
Mr.. Horsman Is to look to it that the Ministry
shall remain strictly accountable to Paria-
ment during its negotiations with the United
States Cabinet. From all this it will be seen
that the Alabama claims case remains matter
of grave import to Great Britain-in the
streets, on the floor and benches of Parliament
and around the green table in Downing street.
1t seethes in the brain of the millions and fills
their minds with apprehension lest the democ-
racies may be alienated in feeling by
means of the class interests or personal
intrigues of the aristocracy, and, In this sense,
1t may seethe to the boiling point, to a bubble
and to an English home explosion which will
burst asunder the impediments which prevent
general determination of the British and
American peoples-the s'source Of all power"
in the two countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

age In their favor, but there's goodly
amount OF wire In the American boat, and
the sort OF men who can surmount all obstacles,
as these countrymen of ours seem bound to
do' are not going to be beaten hand over hand
even by such picked oarsmen as these whose
reply, already referred to, is SO full of geue-
rous hospitality.
We hope our men will be Off quickly; that
their friends will see to it that thew lack for
nothing; that two spare men, thoroughly used
to working with them, will go along that We
will soon be hearing that their bow oarsman
knows every inch of that world-renowued
course, as Josh Ward would quickly know II
it he were there, and that every effort of head
and hand of theirs will be made to keep their
flag above that Of their rivals, as the latter
will courteously place it when once they have
made their acquaintance.