davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Hogs.

We haze not, rs yet, been able 10 as
certain the probable price OF pork.
Our butchers retail it, by the piece, at
10 cents per pound. We feel pretty
certain that the price, net, will not
fall below cents. The present crop
is not very plentiful, and We look for
prices u range high.
p. S.-Sincc the above was in type
We learn that the sale of 10. of extra
hogs has been made in Ibis mart, for
early delivery, at Is cents gross
CcUclaR3 BajRcr.
The Athens Post says: y friend at
Washington writes that the hog crop
in Rhea will not reach half the usual
number, and that there is hardly hogs
enough in the county 10 make bacon
for home consumption. Corn will
reach about haIfa crop. The people
have -oWn wider breadth of wheat
than iu former years, and put II in
we'll
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Icm Thonenmd rannln.

There are more than ten thousand
people in the United States who -N-
poet 10 be the happy pD7-essor- O. 'hp
first grand prize in the Kentucky lsfft
Concert of $4,000. nj OF Them tut
one will he disappointed. One VIII
get It, for Governor Rr3mlot-r tnr
manager at Louisville, hrs auu..-. 2
that the Concert will positively Cal-
place on November 80. 1874: chat there
viii be no further Dn-'p ougMaa'. .gd
IL our leaders want o. Eouw more
about H. write tu him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
\ want Never Before supplied.

In regions where Liver complaint
and Bilious diseases prevail 70 80 great
an extent, there has long been falr the
need Of a medicine that would act
specifically on the Liver, restoring it
to its normal functions, and a. the
same time he safe from after effects.
and yet so simple that it may ba used
by any one. II il now admitted nv all
that Or. TUFTS Vegetable Live Pills
supplies this want. They are ury
prescribed by the most eminent Iag-i-
clans throughout the country.
Nil7deodNW
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
To school Directors.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

AAaN''-N A4lll-' 4 IN N
Nov. 10th, 1874.
TO the GcrES and TrcuSurCrS Of the
SchoDt Districts Of Elor county,
some Of you may not know the rea-
sou why we had no apportionmcnt of
school money for the months of Sep
tember and October. The reason is
this: the times are very hard, and our
honorable taX-cOllCctors could not get
the money up. / have received from
the State warrants to the amount of
two thousand dollars and the rise, and
will apportion il rs soon as | can get
the money, and To those ot the Clerks
and Treasures of the districts who
have not given bond and filed with
the County Clerk as the law requires
it shall be done every twelve months,
will please do 50; then we will be
ready To Gi~bursc the money when il
comes.
Very respectfully, your b'tservt,
b. f. BEARDEN, Trustee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Nov. ID, 1874. aJ about o'clock, at the
Fir. PRESBYTERIAN church, by Rev.
Jas. Park, Dg. Andrew p. White, Co
Miss Julia Paris. daughter OF the
officiating minister
~ Knoxville, Tenn Wednesday,
November llJh, by Jhe Rev. y. Bach
man, at the home of the brides broth
or, J. G.. Hendricksou, Edward Osborn,
of Fast Hampton, l.. I,und Phcbe NJ.
HcudricksOn. of jamaica, l.. /.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
rmAr RAILROAD ENrrnrRI.n.
Gen. stuart ana Pariy on their gour
of Inspection.

From Knoxville Chronicle, Noy. d.
Yesterday afternoon party consist
ing of Gen. &. Is. Stuart aud Messr-.
Jerry Cowles, c. ID. Cowles and Mayor
Peter Saub, left ON the Knoxville and
Charleston Railroad for Mlryvillp.
from whence they will proceed on
horseback along the proposed route
from Maryville To Macon, as hereto
fore stated. As soon rs General Stuart
has made "a personal survey or the
routes he will report the most uracu
cable, and If possible we will give our
readers the benefit of his repul as soon
aS they return to- the city. Mayor
'Staub, at the invitation of Gen. stuart
aud party, accompanies the expedition,
feeling deeply interested in the success
of the enterprise. We trust that the
report will be favorable aud the WoIk
VIII hn pushed through
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Serious Accident.

Francis NoreyWty, "a foreman i'm
FITZGERALD, Mallory d Elynn's works,
his eve, and perhaps his life. 4 blast
exploded prematurely, and burned his
face aud hands badly, besides iutiicti
ing several cuts about his face FOrtu-
uarcly his eyes were saved, but he
will he unable for work for some time.
Through the kindness of some of his
friends i'm this city, he was furnished
with means and arrived here yestcr-
day He will be taken care Of until
be is able On work again
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
EFFECT uF THE MILD WEATHER
ON VEGETATION AND COMMERCE
Ma Improvement 80 tie Price OF
NtMnnf.

LONDON, Nov. 10 The N0rk Lame
Express says THE weather the past
week has been mild. Root, which at
one time seemed hopeless, now show
quite a crop. Moisture was wanted in
abundance, but there Is now some ap-
prehen,ion lest vegetation may 90 on
too fast and be checked 10y frost.
Wheat sowing is nearly over Isl con-
sequence Of the absence of ice, every
European port keeps open, aud ship
ments are hustened. Foreign arrivals
and dampuess Of the weather operate
against an advance 600 the price Of
wheat. Not one European market
notes a rise. while i'm many there has
been falling oirot shilling Con-
tinental spectators aud shippers are
hanging back, notwithstanding e re-
duCtiou in frcights.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

And how il came here has long been
% question with wise men and fools
The class between these two extremes
don't care how 10 Is, bat are tar more
anxious TO know whether DIR, Hart of
Harris Relief and Pills fame. is related
Go Hrtl liur.t, the noted lecturer.
Probably not, hu, Uarl7 Relief is ,he
best -or, of o thing for any aud all
kinds of pains, either eNtcrna. or in
tarnal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

:. A. Bauscum, eN-Eeyeuus ,...r.-
tor ar Ais county. was seriously .r-
iWaI Thursday morning 10y % rl.uag
tree. near his home, "a few mile from
this place, where hr was hHviu- ~au.
wood cut, Or. G.. Wheeler was sam
fractured ana his condition Gauetrng~.
We are glad, however, ru uuuo4u,.
that we have since learned CHAT As is
improViug.-JotHsOn CitY Ita..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
The Jefferson Comfy Lead Mine.
WuTr PINE, Nov. i2th, 1874

WHITE Pine, Nov. 18th, 1874.
EnIToRS CHRONICLE I will give
yuu very brief statement of the
progress of the Jefferson County Lead
Mines since my last letter. since
that tmrthcy huvycon-,ruutud "a very
iiue smelling furnace. 70 said uy those
who have experience in that lime. that
DO l- the best JIut they have ever seen.
They commenced -Writiu" ont the
me;jIr and they have three different
kinds oft oag, the par. go'cua, another
that is very sine grained equal 90 amy
steel iu appearance, and the other la of
1lnaia yellow culur. and ~ h. rO' quite
30 heavy l- either of the other l,lud.
The gulrua Turns out % first rate ugN-
Gle of lead The line grained oar iufU~
ont large amount of mcitic 90 the
amount of oar, and Do H. much harder
than lead and BE- white 900 appear
auce, and 90 will NO. twUi-u or change
its color like the lead doe. The yelln"
oar requires "a different i,uN, aud they
could NOT separate the mritle from the
Stag and u- they 80 not know the
characterize the mril.r- that the oars
contain and how 90 ~cpDrIlc them,
they have quit smelling until they cam
get q correct analysis OF the oars. Ihry
stillarcmiuiu"priucipallypro-proiiug
They have done am immense amount
of work for the number Of hands em
pluypd. They made another discovery,
llasr Friday tbe 9TH. They struck
another mass of the line grained oar
Uhat i- equal iu -il, aud far superior
loo appearance Ipauy thing yet u!rcov-
% d.. ID Id I'D ID
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

AT her residence on Broad street y".-
terday morning, tenth iua,,, Mrs.
Autionette Ebert aged - ye3r-
In Atlanta, Georgia, Novem uac -ih. 90
consumption at the residence OF her
father, d. g.. Terry, Mrs. IL. a. hills.
1i Knoxville, tennessee. ..r-.i .1 va. --
l. -I~-...- - -, - -.y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

From Knoxville Daily Chronicle. Nov. T..
The Stockholders of the Eastern
Division Fair met last evening at the
Rooms of the Board of Trade, . ma
jority of all the stock issued of the AS
ISOLATION being represented.
The matter of the future conduct
and sustaining of The Fair was fully
discussed rs 10 the best means Of build
ing up the same and making il worthy
of East Tennessee "a an exposition of
its great resource, and products. Res
OlutiOns were passed directing and re-
qUesting the Directors to issue the full
limit of stock allowed lay the Charter,
which is $50, 600, only 81, coo Of which
has already been issued. This meas
ure will put the association with its
fine grounds and improvements now
owned, on which there is not dollar
OF Indebtedness, in sound financial
basis, which will secure success tO,ull
future Expeditions, and 10 only re-
mains with the people Of East Tenucs-
see to come forward aud sustain an in.
stitution Of the greatest Importance To
all classes.
The Directors viii meet at @ o'clock
this morning. TO arrange to carry out
the instructions Of the Stockholders.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
The Creut American consumption
EGmedN

d.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
cures the worst cases OF Coughs, Colds
and an tho diseases of the Lungs,
Thrua. and Chest For WhOoping
Cough and Group it is a certain SPEC
eiic. Tho most obstinate cases surely
yield to Halrs Balsam, when used per-
scylr!ngly Stands at the head of all
cough preparations. Sold everywhere.
John F. Henry, CWmu az Co., Pr1pri-
g.---, ; y . Cg.-... -----, -, y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

died short time ago, al the age of
i'1 years.
The woman who writes the addresses
of her letters "rstticornerpd is the
especial tormentor Of postOtfce clerks
The Democrats of Jou--boro' have
formed q Joint st1cl, comusuy for the
purpose OF publishing "a Democratic
paper
The Jones1o.u. Echo. heretofore
published hy VI. l.. Crowley. and pdi-
ted by Mr.. s. y. Bowel, has been sus-
pended.
During .he heavy thunder storm of
Tuesday 10th woman near Ehpatown
was instantly killed bv 20 stroke Of
lightning.
Mr. +. j. Ilau4lsul has Just finish
ed brick residence ora Hlun street for
Mr.. y. W. flauuike8. 10 D.utuius
four rooms.
The Cleveland Btaaersay-: 4 small
lot of new corn iu the wear was sold ina
that place Ia. week for So cent, per
bushel cash.
Tbo \rorri..,,,... y,,.-,,... -,,... .n,4
from all reports is is satisfied tina, there
are fewer hogs in tina. >.cr,1. of .ouu-
trv this year than ll-,
mo stor, of,,- Ir,r,I.,. 70, ts..,u.
mt. ,,..,, 49, "a,
and robbed Of goods TO fine aToGrr 5f
about tWoutv-liyed dollar.
RI, rroa,.,.i,r. ,,.,..,.. ......
W. Loa. mn t,. ~ ~, ,,s ,,, D'l
tains has tsn,,,n N,i,, , -iri". ~ '.1:,i,
burning houses mills Ell.
~, ,,o,i..,.7 ..........l ........... i....f .,
l,,, 80, H., -. w
l,,,., IL seiI,,,-r .t ~, So ~ ,.
WI ,,d ,r11,sr L,,,,+ az -. i'>'
~, '''' '''
liz i,,, i',''. ~ ~ "D =, -
tnn IA i,,tS tL77 -y'., ,t.I,,s 10y l,.,,.
~, r''''' . u 10 w. ''i e'-
~, ~ 10y
me Ne" MARKET u, 'r" says; Nance
ana Ihtya'" passed through town
,,,,,1 os" "., o.iiJ '.e "lS's an"
l,ots
On TUESDAY eve anh niShl, the IOth,
NleVeiahi was VISITED ny hcaVy storms
'cco1lp ahle4 ~ VIVA IlghJiIuS, deep
l,,nJ SL,,,,,c '''' GNU '''''''
CapI, hooeIta arrived a, lIe wharf
HestSIu1S WIN ovo "u9hr'7 oi wheat
,.r NI'IIaH7' zimmerman 4" wilson.
rIrn, M, Tho Israpcr, I.ro1G
M,
ne cul l,l"S GO. ~ me It'7' 'ti'he7,
cS, ~ ia, an '}eoI i" i>a'II ..,'
NJ, NJ .''u on ,>''uIH1y ~ ,"r Guy
~ nc iN"uA ''i ~, ''t' NiIl' l'""I' pay =
Oh -'-'''1'1' l"' u"S > are gnu
gentleman OF tLl9 place who was
~ I'm .l,e teH Zen, LiNe'' near Ilali
l'o,l '7'''I''' IT'S, ,"eeN' Iep'Iy7 corn
~ ~, ga, rs ae..,ls "a .' ems per
'uSSut'' MN "'' "p"aI" 'euueH'H'-
-'.''"N o>.'
Flour VIII eNtlngulsh the flames of
uurning coal oil, according 10 some-
houy I'D Wisconsin As soon rs IL pe,
comes generally Understood that coal
oil Is dangerous, this discovery may
prove of great service.
The new dormitorv building at the
College il nearing completion. Mr..
Martin Woody aid the brick work,
and Mr.. J. T. Ambrose the woodwork.
The roof will be Of slate, Richards
AZ Davis having the contract.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Burnett,s mniOrllY.

Burnett has been reported as weak
Republican. lie is Il straight out Re-
publican and a clever man, as was his
opponent, Il. ID. Wynn. We believe
Mr.. Burnnct will make an efficient
and honest Representative. Both
candidates We're Republicans, both
honest, high minded men, and the
remarkably large vote each got iH his
own county proves what their neigh
bOr- think OK them.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

The Grerueyille IRcricuu says 4:
Friday night il wa, reported that 70
bear was In town, 10 having GOT into
one yard and being seen By the lady
OF the house. some Of the boys who
were out iolIifYing made q search for
&c, but did not find H. We now hear
that one was killed just out of town
Saturday Possibly B.. was .ne dis
tuIy.r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
srErINIEN CorIrs

'tho CHRONICLE mailed free to any aiIre.
n app1,auuu.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
Wanted.

100 bushels OF Charcoal at
HoXsIE & DEPUE's.
xil4dtf&wlt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
-, 4. burnett Elected.

The Official vote Of Cooke and Sewer
counties show that Hon. :. \. Bur
nett is the newly elected representa-
tive to the next Legislature, instead OF
T.. ID. Wynn, as heretofore reported
The vote as fOIlnMa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

Rotc, OF ,dveru.ins in wreAiy.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

!he work on The new city school
house on Park street has been COM
mcnCed, and the brick work ON the
irst story is nearly completed. twill
contain two rooms on the first floor,
size 2lX3i each, and the same number
ON the second floor. The building will
he heated by a furnace in the basement,
and viii he well ventilated, there being
i've windows ana two doors 10 each
room. AIe-sr-. Middleton n Weather
ford are NJ. contractors and builder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE N1NETY-s1xTH REGIMENT DIFFICULTY.

The privates ana non-commissioned of1cers OF
the Ninety-sixth regiment held meeting yester-
day at NO. 4s orchard street, Mr.. william Bischofr
presiding. The meeting was very largely attended
and the present position OF the regiment discussed
with considerable animation. 1t was reported by
the committee having the petition relative to the
armory scandal IN charge that Senator Gross, to
whose care 1t had been commended, had refused to
submit the same to the Governor unless the sigma
ture Of Captain Moehrng, OF the Ninety sixth, was
attached. Assembyman Scherman OF the Eighth
district had then been waited upon BY the COM
mittee, and had promised 10 present the petition to
Governor Dix. The Indignation over the conduct
OF Senator Gross was very apparent among
the men, and IL was freely insinuated
that undue influences had Leen brought
to bear on him, the officers and the subal-
terms OF the regiment being at variance in the
armory matter and considerable feeling existing
on both sides. The following resolution was
passed by the meeting and received the signature
OF great number OF the members OF the regiment
who are determined not to yield their honor as
soldiers and citIZens:-
We, the undersigned commissioned officers ana
privates OF the Ninety sixth regiment do hereby by tho
subscription OF our names, pledge word wear
any uniform arms until the request which have
made with regard 10 General Order No. is granted,
and that any order issued alter this time shall
obcycd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
THE STRAITS OF MALAGA CUES.
TON.
American Interest IN the Argument Be-
tween Gladstone and DisraeIf-Tne
United States Consul at sinxn pore
''Opium. Muskets and Gunpowder.o
LONDON. Feb. 2. is


''Opium. Muskets and Gunpowder.o
LONDON Feb 2 1874.
The curious controversy which has sprung up
between MIR. Gladstone and Mr.. DisraeIi in regard
to the Straits of Malacca has called forth in the
English papers q great amount of discussion for
and against the two leaders In the process OF
vamping up al documents however, which should
throw some light on the subject the conservatives
IN some way or other have come across curlously
interesting letter from the agent OF the Sultan O,
Acheen In Penang to his correspondents at SinQa-
pore. And this letter furnishes the English Jour
mails an opportunity TO give their american
cousins" gentle side thrust about Ignoring in.
ternational Obligations" for the name OF the
American consul--by the address OF the letter. 1
presume, at Singapore-comes therein into a
greater prominence than would be evidently de.
sired by him, or as can be agreeable to our friends
the Dutch, or to ourselves.
ENGLISH PREFACE TO THE NEWS.
The Morning Pos' prints the following remarks
along with the intercepted despatch:-
Our American cousins have keen eve
TO business, ana though, as we know to
our cost, they are forward to complain
when their own national interests are touched
ebsy ARE wbn n Ignoring
the way OF trading The most recent proc, OF the
existence OF this trait IN the American character
Is now being carried on in Sumatra by the Dutch.
by the unlucky miscarriage OF a letter addressed
by the agent OF the Sultan OF Acheen in Penang to
his correspondents at Singapore, In which the
name OF the American Consul appears somewhat
prominently.
THE LETTER
is as foIlOws:-
From JurKU PAYAB. Of Penang to JuSKu IpRAgrM and
JUAN HaJHE EUsor of Singapore, dated 18Th Novem.
ber 1873
49, BrB RAxJAs, 1900
Afcr compliments inform you that received letter
addressed IN my name opened 1t and found an old
piece OF paper It. and Juchc Ahmad Shaik Abdullah
worked hard mt this II person looked at that letter
they would beat their heads II you want 10 send me
letters don't send by post Moreover in our business
with reference TO opium, muskets and gunpowder, I
have waied 20 long and have not yet received them on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
FATAL ACCIDENT AT PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Coroner Woltman was yesterday called 80 10th
street. near Sixth avenue, TO hold an inquest on
the body Of George W. Long, lad seven
years Of age, who died on Friday. Deceased
attended the public school In 125th street,
near Third avenue aud on Monday alter
there was general scramble among the scholars
to reach the street. While jostiing and pushing
each other on the stairs George fed and so injured
his head as to cause death, as alated. In their
verdict the Jury recommended that greater care be
used In diminishing scholars at That school, mas.
much AZ similar accident had previously occurred
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

Presentation OF tine Great Question to
the Electors OF Great Britain.
Immediately after the dissolution OF the English
Parliament the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery
Society Committee In London issued an address
to the electors, calling upon them to urge upon
government and the representatives in Parliament
to use their influence to put down the slave trade
and slavery. We publish this address, as 1t pre-
sents q summary OF work in which the readers OF
the HERALD should be Interested, and In which
they should help till the slave trade and slavery
be universally destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23
JAPAN.

Cabinet 0facers Alarmed by Dread Of Assassins'
tion-What Has Resulted from the Assault
Against the Life Of Iwakura-Olass In
teresu in Politics Popular and Power
fhl Demand for Representative
Government = Honest Home
Rulers Against Placsmsn
Of the "Ring"-A
at w~ vita corsa f2
Highly Probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

All this please INFORM the american Consul think
ss;sr { Z Z. SIM - ss.Ss.s q: :s
S:s ss s s e ::s
doc gun: and sosdss and i:i.S:. s y
=
~ .S ssf % we $ S S
ships have some Acnesn and the country q Aohesn
:s :s sI:aass N.Y.
III .SE ana a. sos iii o. send esS:I sas
shall set into trouble 80, 80 = N .
FAILURE or rHR MIsIvh
Tnis curions ePistie. lnstesd Of reaching inc per
Intercepted and It is to be feared that Us nom
writer the trousle which he seems TO have anttc-
pated. No dOubt he has In despair ''0eat his
assss e, nl tho
Consul, TOO, w0uld have been just ~ well pleased
that IL should not have gone astrsy, to enlighten
Acheen are said to BIO q warlike and courageous
race, and the Dutch have had some trouble
their war in Sumarra. Yet these warriors appear
to love their opium more than the means OF carry
Ing on their resistance TO the lnveders OF tneir
country. III you delay sending the chandoO,"
writes the agent. 1--WE shall be IN great trouble
Our sultan has also sent letter 70 me asking for
before the munitions OF war. as n It had the first
and most important place In the agents ideas OF
tine % @ o. MS AnS a. ssn ne
OF Acheen Is now in great trouble, because they
have no chand0O. II you cannot send the guns at
chandoo At all events" The opium first. then the
necessa-ies for fighting IN selfdefence. What
strange reversal OF the order OF thingsl
English Opinion OF the Diplomacy in
tho Malay Archipelago.
The London Post OF February reviews. edi-
torially, the history Of Engiand's negotiations
with the Dutch and Acheenese from the year 1924
to the present moment treating the present ques-
ton OF the Malsoca Straits issue thus
Mr. Gladstone In dealing with foreign policy,
answers accusation Sy epsram ana assumes ina.
plies to close argument by careless squtb and
laughs at the farmers OF Aylesbury. He says:-
With the beer there was 'bscca.
From The straits Of Naiscea. +
This novel development OF the facetious side of the
Prime Minister'S character might provoke some
awkward retorts as to the opportunity OF laugh
of chat, and the letter OF common Sense" who
comes forward boldly as sort or Penang lawyer to
the rescue only suggests the conclusion that the
apOlogist Of Mr.. Gladstone has more ardor than
accuracy In his attack. 1t Is indeed not probable
that the Dutch, as Hollanders, win ''again sail
Medway) or Inat they Will threaten our commerce
the East; but We cannot help thinking that
politicians are lacking in common foresight
who do not behind the Dutch q vast empire
to whose capacities ana ambition one 10
yet able to put definite bound. We commend to
Junku Payah. That remarkable agent OF the Sui
tan of Acheen Is IN serious straits for want OF the
Eastern equivalent Of 6aeca. .chandoo," Or
send chandoo at all events" Common Sense"
has made haste to send us chand0o, OF which Her
able stock on hand Perhaps later he will forward
his arguments What Is past all doubt Is
that ii the treaty OF 1924 was little credltabe to
ne As Or To q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-23

much remains co be done, the government has
abolished the Slave Trade Department 10 the For.
elgn once. This u serious mistake. We regard
the preeont occaslon g most favorable to bung
theae matters under The o0nsideratiOn Of those
who seek election - mem0ers OF the hoeae o.
Commons, aud shall thank you TO use your tnnu-
ence In pressing them upon the attention Of she
candidates. In your locality. POD -
oI $500 JOSEPH COOPER. ua
EDMUND 6TURGE. Hon. SECS.
d ~ fnr ori as ROBERT AI8OP. 9i
BENZ. MILLARD. Secretary. 500 13