davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

GETTING MARRIED.-People don't
take the time and trouble to find each
other out. They ought to know each
other intimately before they make their
vows. If we live in the country, we at
tend school together, go to singing
school, and spelling schools, and husk-
ings. The man knows the bread, but
ter, pies, doughnuts, cheese, and every
thing she can make, and the woman
knows his furrows, width Of swath, his
appearance ON horseback, and every
thing of that sort, and If they love and
Interchange vows, and he should kiss
her, as he has perfect right to do, his
breath doesn't smell Of cloves. There is
no attempt at hypocrisy between them;
they are frank and fair as they talk;
and their lives, purified by the salt of
reality, blend together as two rills run
to make river.
1t is possible that couple may court
too long. We heard once of q couple
courtiDg five and thirty years, and then
they didn't get married. But it is an
exception.
OF all the steps in life that American
men and women can take, this demands
the closest watchfulness and intimacy
before the solemn obligations of husband
and wife are entered into. Now, we
don't say that q husband and wife
shall never differ in opinion and say
sharp things, and be now and then u
touch unreasonable, for after a thunder
storm there is apt to be clear sky.
When we hear q couple say that they
have lived together five and twenty
years and never had the slightest differ
enee, we wonder if they have no opinion
| of their own. Why, oysters couldn't
live together as quiet as that.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

INSTABILITY OF THE EARTH's SUR
FACE.-We are so accustomed to con-
slider the solid earth to be the type Of
perfect stability, that it requires quite
an effort of the mind to elevate itself to
the thought that even the rocks, which
appear to be the foundation upon which
everything else rests, are Of an unstable
nature, subject to upheavals, depressions
and desolatious Every observing man
that has seen bold mountain regions,
railroad cuttings and mining shafts,
must have been struck with the evil
dences of mighty disturbances, although
perhaps book on geology never came
under his eyes. It is the study Of these
disturbances which has created this sci
ence, one of the most interesting in the
whole, field of hurhan knowledge.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

olAl small image Of q human head
carvedsin stone, which was dug up on q
farm in Webster township, Michigan,
some years ago, was exhibited at the
Detroit meeting of the American Asso-
citation. 1t appears to be made of Pots
dam red sandstone, which does not ex-
isti Immature 10 that part Of the country.
The features Of the face are those Of an
Egyptian cast, esfe- % Nistsysia tlEe..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

tT want you to understand that you
are no better than, your mother " said
a Camden woman the other evening, as
she boxed her boys ears for refusing to
drink out of the washdish when she
couldn't ind the dipper. - 81 o 9'2h
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05

Brazil has applied for $4,000 square
feet of space at the Centennial Exhibi-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
THE New York Journal of COM

THE New York Journal Of CONF
merce of Friday says:
The ease of money has become a
stereotyped feature OF this market
one of the consequences being an
increased demand for government
bonds, to an extent sufficient with
the scarcity of exchange, to attract
them frcm tho other side, and ;hns
at the same time to increase the
prominence of another unpleasant
feature of our monetary situation
viz: the outflow of specie to En
rope.
On government securities loai a.
bile funds continued 10 be offered
today in great abundance at two
pcr cent on call On ordinary stock
securities the rates were two ana
two and one-half The ch''ces'
commercial paper can be disc united
at four per cent, prime ut four anu
one.hali and five and good at hv'
and onc-half to seven. There ap
pears to be Il slight increase IN tn
reouircments OF the mercantile com
munity, the amount of bills offering
small gain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
RATES OF ADV anTrsrNa
DAILY.

Fire Hacs- RIM cents for a,'a dsD.
tim, ant WcHiy.hpc ccatS for each @L.
scqucm ddNV MstrioH, thirty woro
maize frc lines.
Per- squire Of ten Hnos,- one d0R0f
for The FIRST insertion, ard mn cents for
each SUbseQUcM insertion. Flee Hncs
One month, 50; dcO moaths s.;
three moaths $40,
one square, Qf ten ines one month,
IS, tco months, Sl2; three months, So
Notices mdcr hcdd Of CHy Business
First Insertion, 10 cents per line; eqch
subsequent insertion ten cents per line,
for n0apdreH MpG, toddcd Il in fjW.
face Wpe, the space occupicd chtHgc2
for at The dbOBe rate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
VIVA, the Southern pres. say OF the
Tribune.

We consider the Tribune a very valuable
paper, ~ AshoVllle IN, O. citizen.
the New York Tribune, IN Its faithful and
searching exposure Of Outrage ISLANDERS ON
Alabama ana other states, has done Immense
service 20 truth ana Justico..-l Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph and Messenger.
We thank the New York Tribune for is
manly and powerful words In demanding
Justice for the people OF Alabama Mont
gomory lAla1 News
The best newspaper IN the world IL the
New York Tribune. II combines the dignity
ana sngNciiy Of the London Times with the
representative news enterprise Of America,
baltimore bulletin.
A paper 10 BE- admired for itaindcpendcnce
OF tone aud Us reliability oi new. Episco-
Any ono who wants n first.class paper
which keeps fully up with tho tiiaos miller
allure science and art should subscribe for
me Tribune lSpnrlanburg ". % Carolina
'rhe Imperial sheet Of the world, the New
lork rriOune.-lrhe Jacksonville ,FlaJ New
south.
W. regnid Il ms the best paper MI In all
published Ia the United States.- Morristown
! (Iennl dnz,lie.
To-day The New York Tribune is undoubt.
eddy the first OF American newspapers what
/ ever may be- said of It's rivals, II hRs clearly
| won precedence OF all, mld very crodtably
! does " repfusonl the journalism of the coun-
| try. While dealing with MI the topics CONF
| ing within the range OF newspaper the
| lIlnhht ilNhtN " hl'tVlNllA Oh tne great hub.
| loct oi agriculture, IL becomes therefore a
mntter OF vital Importance 10 the country
| that the direction OF the ldeNS OF this vast
section should be- IN able and conscientious
hands, and n matter for oongratulation that
the tarmerN newspnpor par excellence has
the nigh standing OF the Tribune = THE
| On South.
The New York Tribune is doing u great
work In ponulari4ing science, by the publ
cation Of cheap extras 10 that great daily
| - our Monthly, clinton, y, q.
American newspaper enterprise IN probn-
bly, At tins time more fully illustrated In the
daily issues OF the New York Tribune than
any other Observation-Disclosures n, N. o.,
Stnr.
UneQuuled In culture entity, comprehen'
sive breadth, polish of preston and Intel
lcctunl; fettered by no party ties, bolted In
dcccncles OF spoeGh, and hysterlc with mt
wild sensations.- Raleigh, IN. ca Agrlcul'
turul journal.
surely the paper has maintained success
fully the high popularity which he be-
Quenthed 1t, and the name of an ably con
Quoted ana independent journal, which 4
now deserves even more Justly than ut an,
time during MIR. Greeleys llfe.--lI'etersburl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

ihpy refined up AZ a house of IN
'ape' but ohiy one OF thor number
alH'loun'edr and soon returned ~
!, nls horse, whom tho party erossed
W.. vac. river. The G,ct Of their oomlng
was known and steps taken ior Ike
~, OF Hardin, but, il seems, with,
S SuI,s SNase,s' Tho same party, /. ia
believed had murdered a man at
lNperly hlll ou their way down.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

THE notorious Hardin ard II gang
of five men passed through Austin
last Thursday night about eleven
o'clock. They were heavily armed
and well mounted. Passing down
the center of the avenue ana r",'"S
to the market house where they
halted AMI consulted for y lew me-
ments, a confederate furnished
them with liquor from a saloon ou'
they cautiously kept their saddles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

We notice that Mr.. Thomas D.
Worral has done our trade substan-
tial service by his fcrciblc letter to
the Manchester Examiner. His
allusion TO the Texas Pacific road is
timely, and may prepare foreign
capitalists to favor the road should
Colonel SCOTS bill now before con-
gress be passed. Speaking Of the
actual and prospective railroad con
ncctions of New Orleans, DR.. Wor-
rail- says
One of these roads is, think, the
most important on the face of The
earth, and is being pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. |
refer to the southern Cor Texas Pa
cifc. This road has so many ad'
vantages over the more northern
routes that it will. without doubt
share the greatest amount of irc.gh
and passenger traffic. 1t rum
througn a richer country; will fine
q pass over the Rocky mountain
at a less elevation will never be
obstruc ed by snow; will cost les
in construction, and will be tn
quickest way from China and Japan
as well rs the Pacific states, not onl,
to the United States, but to Europe
The Mississippi river and Calves
ton will! be its practical terminus
Already the roads from the sc
coast--the Texas Central and tn
observation-disclosures competing 10
the trade, and have tapped the mai
inc, and both roads are run by me
who know what they are abou
Other important roads are projected
with view to connecting I'd
PRINCIPAL line with New Orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD viii be nuh-
lslled every saturday mnrnina, kubsiriu.
Ion, vn per annumj fl,5O Tor sIt moniiis.
,iayAplf W. advance No subscription lnken
laf q isa, period Than ak months
Awe lsrlnenlh Inserted VI The rate Of 81 40
ppr SUI for the iinl Insertion, ana "a eents
Tor 0lcl lbsoquGnl Insertion, WV
ohlln v notices. innrrlagea, deaths, publie
meelilit cards OF thanks, 10, 10 be uhid IN
AZ half lVertisement rates, '' wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

TllE DAILY HERALD Is published every
advance niprhl1 mnnlhs u lurone month
% cents lpr pne week single copies, IA
tenlh, "
The Daily Herald Is now furnished Ia suh.
serlben ny carrier 40 y cents per week, I'M
paper wlll DO delivered regularly each morn.
and snburhs wilhin mile aud a half M TX,
5Ourl hOute, Subscribers falling tu reeai w,
helr paper VIII oblige by reporting lo iir
Neville ~ this ONES, =" :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
UNTIL JaNuARY1. 1875.

,we wiIl Give one wears subscription to the
Monthly. aud the entire eight nonnh Vol Vol
,,mas in clsth. @ utainipg moro than 6,HU
'''.s' Int chnru.s paid, for s2n 20 or charves
mi IA ID. far $40 the same. volumes ~ nbra.
nv stvie. charges paid, $500; charses mel
paid, s2nG0 ,.,,,, 10 rho Monthly
Or. one years snhscrlpti9n 70 .ne .nun,n, I,
aio,b. containing I'll "The tirent sontn',
ns.ners, charges paid. sI0oOi charges not pa,id
~ IA. ihe same, volumes In library style
charges paid, sl2O charges npa pam, re-.
We prepay postage on all subscrin'lp"s ~
| ceived 1T the above rates.
subscribers will please remit IN posln!ie .,
,,,o',ex orders. or in hank checks or drafts. o.
! nv registered letters: Money IN iet'efs ~"
registered, ut sender's risk. 80
| Snr,bnnr's Monthly and Vt. Nichols. u o..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

o., ana Hates a Locke. N"e''
Advertising and Publishing Co.,, aad Row.
oil 4 chesnani ~, ionis, wv" wv"
fhlladelphial noe, WealherlIl a 90.
Cneinnalli n, ~, rarVin,
New olleanhi Iaemas Mcintyre,
Houstonl E, n, Gushing,
Austin, Texas v, Voigt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
w EEK HY.

Per square Of ten Haes,--Sl 80 for
first Insertion, and one doadr for edch
subsequent insertion. one MONTH, 81
ttUO months, 81 three months, $40; sir
moths SIG; hOciCe months, sos
Notice 0,der heat Of "Gy BuSiacssn
Fifteen cents Dcr line each Insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
SOUTHERN HOTEL on MAIN STREET
as @ FOR RENT. 2hI

This house has recently been repalfenn a MA
cistern on the premises. Possessl22p 6t n ~
once. Apply 20 adoRaAF Z Sis s,sss.
oppcs,ss .,as Entrance = Ma 'ssis' s' Ae''l'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
scRrBNER & CO.,

ifat iNi 65i broadway. New YORK.
p,r.o,,s ordering a change In the dlrec ion
~ ,n,,st give both the old and
,,s,v address IN full. No change can be maze
,ster The 9Th OF any month In the addresSoi
tha "a aga Ine for The fsl1oFtng meath
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

TIL L.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Tho LsallRg American Newspaper"
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY

10 NE roenl elections the people have do.
NlhnN ~ laNNi ui honesty ia politics and la.
unprnhrnpo IA journalism, The Tribune,
when AeAIs ago declared that it was MT aud
never mey would hia party orsgu, elalns
40 Nelnirli ~ ihe popular vindicaliOn uf
W. NuNis,l Ann lcouHni2or ln lho Irhult the
voice 81 lho people tlr MORN aud Integrity
VA Rpl oinmval, TOT vandOT ANA independence
hnonu newspapers Daring tile cam palan
which has lust closei fhe fflhuno las mily
maintained Va tight 10 the tillu " tho Nl.ead.
ng American Newspaper" thls posillun Ia
haa nainsa and relalnA for The following,
publishes Att the news, earlier more
paper,
u Insists on peace throughout The whole
country, The right OF local self.govefninent,
hiih the protection VI all clnhhoh Ia the oxer-
eisroi lhalf Just anu legal rights,
u advocates confidence ana good feeling
holween north and south, aud lnbOra lor AN
hunehl ana abiding reconciliation,
" maintains inirneAa and oandor toward
/ puhllr men anu quotations., aud dignity aud
oouileAy toward associates nnd rivals.
IL publishes scientific nova, reports, discus,
hlonH aud dihooVefics 10 u dearue Ut iulnohA
ana accuracy mover before attained by any
/ paper
! II gives every week. ten 0r moro eolumS Of
lhu most carefully prepared agricultural
| lnhilei during TIE year, much moro In thu
| hARrophir man the entire contents VI any
| other agricultural publication, and the whole
mrlnlng department OF which an eminent
! ngtienltuml olltor saldj VT has done more
70 mHkeHQui mrmuih Than any other innu'
once which over existed
" hh published serlvs OF scientlne and
lliulhfA eAllna which have met u wider sal,
| hnd nuiu Vmphntlc popular approval than
amy similar publication OF the Kind,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
St. Nicholas for 1874
A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ofthis hook Charles Dudley Warner writes:
ain tho bound volume OF 81. Nicholas, with
It's gloay OF red and gold, we have perma-
nent addition TO the literature OF the young'
Never before has so much literary and ar
tistic talent cooperated In the service Of chill
dren, II In q continual educator OF t'ieir
taste and Of their honor and courage. 40
not see how IL can be made any better, ana u
begin to change the kind Of children In this
country" SIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
TERMS orTHE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, $40 per year; cmi-Weeily,
s3 % per year; five copies, - 30 each.
Weelu 81 per year; ten oi,ius, VI 70 each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each.
b0-poslage in ali cases Is paid by the Trib-
une, and papers addressed TO each subscri-
her, without extra charge.
A gents wanted In every town, TO whom
liberal cash commis sions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
80 THETRIBUNE,
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
PREPAID rosrAaE.

ON and after davdry |, 1875, the
posture 0A al newspapers sent ont of
he oGudiH N Which ma paper Il puI.
Ashed, ,cW be prepdM bg he pul'sLrr
OF a. ihe postQDioe Whcre ne papcr IN
mdRcd W. MdH from that ddfe ~.
Guiro payiaem N an subsonJaious 10
the Herdid, both ddRy and arckln IN
ddtUace, No pdpor Wa be cOatiaaed
AFTER the time for which n Is pdh. Is
nc propose 10 prepny he pOsidgc and n
MAKE no ddUdnco IN our ifype, this fGr
IL neoessdrW The Hcrdid wM BE- t0-
aished, prepdid, at he JoiiO,oing rates;
The Daily Herald.
one year, IN ddpancc,,.",.oo".SIO 90
SIC months, IN 0dcdaccno..". . 90
one m0ath, IN ddrdaoe,o,.... 100
The Weekly Herald.
one yedr n ddcdncc ANONYMOUSLY 80
Sir months, IN a1rHcc..".... $50
Postage, n al cascs, prcpaM IN rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
MEDICAL

A mild aperient and gentle pnrg"'
tive. recommended for the cure ofall de-
rangements of the stomach, liverand bowels
BY their timely use much sickness IL pre-
vented. The testJof many years nave prov
en- them to be the safest, surest and pest Oh
All the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrupiions ana
restore the diseased system to perfect health
A. an AntidOte 10 ChiiIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
a Specific. For Sick Headache ana I'LL
ious Collie they are sure cure. Fo~ Con
stipation, rheumatism, Piles, P"ipi."'
lion of the Heart, Pain In the SIDE
Rack and Loins, Nervousness, positive
remedy. For Female Irreguiarihes
without rival. When one does not zee
very well,"a single dose stimulates the s'om'
ach and bowels, restores the appetite anc c
,mnarts yigor to the system. Sold every
where. ONCE, IS Murray street, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

NN1AI, sTA rEMENTS. Warehouse Re-
A esints. Biils Of Lading and Day re.
se,nts prornptIy and cheaply printed a. ths
HkRAI.p JOB OFFICE afire as -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
CLOSE CONVECTION

At mu,ueoIs and international Junction,
with trains on the international ana S,ea.
tiuntsviIle. Houston and Galveston. AZ
l,hreyeport, with the Red river boats, for
Sew Orlean M and the South. and with the ~
paso Mall Company's stages for Monroe
Vicksburg and the South. AT Texarksns'
with the ff 4a
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD. FOR
81, Louis, Mrmvhis, louisville, Cairo. Chicago
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
DR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

- easily applied, imparts beautiful olacR
nr hrown. and acts like magic. The best In
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar n box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus OF the second volume shows
that there Is TO be no falling off, but an In
crease in its literary and pictorial attrac-
tons. Among other attractive features are
two splendid serial storiess
.THH YOUNG SURVEYOR.
BY J. T. Towbridge, author Of the Jack Has-
q ri ptories. etc. Ssh .ff tia az 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05

Four dollars a yenr, in advance \, cents
number; six numbers lnne Yo'.l ~ ~, .he
n 40 each. Bound volumes cent, charges paidn;;
I Covers lor binding seil postage paid. Tor o.
Icenis each. The hack numbers exchange1
for hound vnlnmes ~ 81 cents esch' suoso''-
4 \ Nrs u n rig eharges both. W lys. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-05
"A Farmers Vacation in Europe, y
THE Canons OF the Colorado

The description of this new and wonderful
region, assisted by mum RUS ana orii,ian'
illustrations by Moran sheppard and others
IN is expected will have more than "a tran-
silent value. An additional paper, with ap-
propriate Illustrations, Will be devoted 10
the study ofIndian character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
LARGE FIRE AT TRENTON.

AN HxrENsIvE WIRE MILL DEsrRoYED-Two
HUNDRED MEN DEPRIVED OF EMPLOYMENT
TRENTON, N. j., April 4, 1875.
A disastrous IRE occurred here about half an
hour after midnight tins morning destroying the
finishing department. OF Cooper, Hewitt Co.'s
wire mill, causing a damage OF about 100000,
there being no insurance. Among the property
lost 81, 900 POUNDS or wire, ready Tor the
kei, and a large amount OF telegraph screw wire.
The steam engine. 40 horse power, was badly
damaged, aud Is now covered beneath the debris.
Tne building had two stories, was Of brick, and
145 Dy 81 .eeL IL Is completely 'gutted,u aud
nothing out the walls are standing.
At the ume tue nre was discovered two
watcnmen, who were on the premises. en-
deavored 70 suodne IL by applying the hose
attached 10 the establishment, bot their Efforts
proved unavailing, as the danes burst forth III
feariuI volumes anu enveloped the building before
succur arrived The entire Fire Department
turned out on the alarm being sounded and
worked with might and perseverance, Tor over four
hours, when the IRE WAS quenchcd. The large
mill was slightly damaged ami the old ordnance
works adjacent we're scOrched. Inc wind was at
q favorable point. which fortunately prevented
what mlgnt have ueen mucn more terrible con-
nagratlOn.
ms disaster will throw about 200 men out OF
employment ior SIX weeks TINS - the first fire
years. IL was undoubtedly the work or an InceH-
DIARY, a. one but the Waterman should nave
been on the premises after seven O'Clock and no
nre was burning The flames Illuminated the
whole city aud suburbs and while raging caused
considerable alarm anu excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE AcKNowL-
EDGED By THE cH1NEsE-cHNEsE SOLDIERS
DEFEATED IN FoRMosA-THE AIKADo's EN-
coURAGEMENr TO HON EST STATESMEN
SAN FRANCISCO April 4, 1875
The Pacific Mail steamship Great Republic. rom
Hong Kong. via Yokohama. arrived at ono o,cloc K
this morning. She lett Hong Kong March 1,
arrived at Yokohama the 9th, and sailed thence
she l1tn. She brings the following Intelligence -
CHINA.
HONG KONG Marcn !, !
and SHANGHAI, March 2, 1871
18th oil February throughout China to permit the
ceremonies OF the new accession.
A few hours IN each city was devoted to elab-
crate displays, alter which there was general
return to the HABITS ana dress OF conventional
grief
The foreign ships in the open ports the lega-
lions ana consulates were decorated Tor she oc-
casion.
FIGHTING IN FoRMosA
Unsupported on high authority that there was a
conflict, February IL, in Formosa, between the
Southern aborgines and Chinese troops the latter
being defeated with loss OF several hundred.
The scene OF the encounter was Hong Kong VII
Iaee. SIX miles north OF the old Japanese position.
IL is a remarkable TACT that before their departure
the Japanese had completely won the confidence
and affection or the aborigines, who expressed
great sorrow NC their withdrawal, ana the ancient
haired against the Chinese now appears stronger
than ever.