The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

chase supplies for the Doctor. and before the Eng
lsh expedition had arranged their private quar-
reis second HERALD caravan, laden with every
lining tnat DIR. Livingstone might require, was put
its camp. What the fate Of the latter may be is
supplied through the munhcence OF Mr.. James
n tnrneI Bennett young Livingstone has re-
another ,r,tS present TO the Arabs II he peases,
s wMn very cry small prejudice to DR.. Living
m SEde; ma aner e; are many suggestions which we
we cannot anord the space. In future we would
recommend the Geographical Society to choose an
american Ior tne command OF their expeditions.
IN the first place, he win be free from jealousy.
He will bind no man to obey him by a written CON.
turn them adrift Once the line is manned ont in
his mind there will be no hesitation about the mat
rels and squabbes like those which have marSel
the course of Baker Pasha and Lieutenant Dawson.
From the Panama Star and Herald, August 81
The success Of the agent sent out by the NEW
YORK HERALD in finding DR.. Livingstone in the CEN
tire OF Africa is one Of the most astounding events
of the day, and one that challenges the worlds ad-
miration. That the proprietor OF a newspaper had
the means, the will and the energy. with the conf
dence In the men that served him to call one Of
them mr. Stanley and merely say to him, go and
find DR.. Livingstone; spare no expense and report
for the HERALD what you have done,n was putting
the ways OF this world In America at least, in
vel and striking light. Mr. Stanley nothing 10th and
without the least hesitation obeyed the orders OF
his chief and set his face towards the sources of the
Nile by way OF Ujtji. After fight with the King OF
Miranda and got led into a scrape by the coward
Ice and cruelty of the Arabs he at last reached
Ujti by roundabout route, and entered the latter
place with such of his expedition as disease and
desertion had left him, carrying the American nag
frail old white man in the midst OF crowd OF WON
derng "niggers" The sight OF that flag, seen for
of Africa, must have surprised the Doctor as much
as the wondering natives. The moment as the
e ecs IS G is one LOT the poet and
when Balboa caught the first sight OF the Pacific
Ocean, or any other similar event OF heroic enter
prise and discovery The feelings Of the two men
are more easy to imagine than describe. The
whole OF Mr.. stanley's adventurous journey till he
as any ordinary book Of travels. The newspaper Isl
certainly assuming position in the world far more
as it's altar 1e Il has the Whole World Wh
can read it for congregation. Barbarous
kingdoms and savage tribes have already
in the Illustrated London Nesos that their
doings are known and commented on far away,
outrages by pride for their reputation II not by
higher motive The natives along the mysterious
and Stripes, and will not forget them. DR.. Living
stone, who, In doubtless Dreams saw aid coming to
mn nun IN the shape Or tine Typographical Society and
realised by Mr.: Stanley and the NEW YORK HERALD's
expedition. Nay, Mr. Stanley found the supply OF
goods sent to him from England through the Eng
lsh Consulate at Zanzibar, had nearly all been
robbed by the carriers OF it, and had not yet
reached him. The American mode Of putting an
idea into execution Is certainly characteristic,
compared with this, II you want thing done, do it
yourself or see 1t is done. Why would we expect
savages, whose highest virtue and idea of duty is
to rob, to carry safely bale Of goods entrusted to-
them for dollar say, when nothing binders, them
from taking the whole bale for their own use?
aition are given = length in the NEW YORK HERALD
Of the 10th OF July last, to which regret to have
to refer readers being long for space.
notice OF the discoveries of DR.. Livingstone
during his long absence we give in the present
10