davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Last Thurs
day, terrific explosion occurred ut
ilir snw-mIli Of Jake Hendrix, ait
nntpd some three or four miles north.
west Of i,Dyiila, In this county. The
engine WAS stopped for few minutes
Tor some purpose, when the engineer
looked AT the gauge md thought that
ali was right. but all Of sudden the
boiler raised mp aud went out through
tire rpof-~all OF II but u section uf the
bnck end with terrible conclusion,
which tore tho little building all ia
pieces. knocked down the eight men
WIN were about the mill, aud
scattered the stones composing the
furnace In all directions. some OF
them falling on the engineer. IA Mr..
Collins, injuring him very danger.
ouEly. Two men were considerably
hurt by being throwragninst timbers,
though To what extent we have not
yet learned. :" Nobody hurt. but
where the d. is the boler?n remark
vi ile proprietor Nv lie gathered him
self up from the ground. IL Was found
i18 steps from tho mill. An eye-wit-
hess Says IL went over the tree tops
must have gone 100 feet high. The
cntise of the explosion IL said IN he,
That the water-pipe became clogged
with mud so that the pump had caas-
ed To throw water and when the
water got low In the boiler tile gas
generated aud raised the boiler,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
MARRIAGE LIcrNsE WA issued

MARRIAGE License was ISSUED
In February by the Clerk Of Court
b. the following parties:
Thos Kelly and Mary A Brown.
John NcDonough. Geneva X Cecil.
Nankin Wray. Nancy Porter.
II w Perry, Emma Daley.
Newton STAFFORD. Margaret Fisher
Francis I.idgeway, Caroline Failor.
VIM Williams. Mary Sherwood.
Chas Parker, Mary Viersen.
G"fret Rap, Dina Klein.
Wm Mccoy, Esther Hunnicutt.
WIN smith. Nancy Carr.
VIM Olivier. Julia Bosliliis.
q Wander Wiel, l. kheenen.
flio- Booth, Lesnor bradbury.
.ltn Rempe. Sarah Synhorst.
Christian Anlman, Sarah Jones.
J. q (irindrod. Dora Bouebrako.
Peter Lyon, Mary Bristow.
John II Rees, Florence Hunrate.
a + Dickry, Elizabeth Robinson.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
EXPECTORATION

l. the set u dsrhsging from the throat and chest
matter that arises from colds ingteai Of scattering
aud distributing u through the bleed and poson
IL nv thus assisting the Lungs, Throat and chest
Dr arasn's Fsp-ctotAnt cures Colds. Coughs, Asths
ns. ir ,n1hitis, Group Dypth.ria. whooping Ceurh
and al sfeeitors OF u1Lungs, Throat and Chest
aud ths first stages OF Consumption and Typhoid
Fever. It's qualities ar. Expectorant. s~tstivr PEGS
toriaf and Alternative 81 does DOT shop the cough ss
most preparations to. by thrir snodine and astrn.
gent fleets. rstsininK the mucous sRi offending
matter 10 the hln.d and eausing permanent ai,.as.
~ tb- Lnpgs. tut IL cures by inHsen,sf the cough
.nd assisting the lungs and threat 10 throw on the
Offending matter which causss III. cough, tkss sss.n.
thenils masing th~ cure perfect, Tat once sllssi
airs ths distressing e0ld CA The lungs soothes nj
aiisys Irritation Ena breaks mp baapisg Cough
No bviter rrmsds can hr found foy Asthnls, Frop>
thiss, Group sud all sfesth,Ds Of th. Throst Lunas
sAd Chest, ana N continued la use wili subdu~ any
tfharney 10 Consun'l tiou. Lung and ~ pnid Fever
" III. Liver Il nfpid ~ th. bowels eousitpst. d.
f. da.~s Of Dr. Green's Liver Pills viii assist nature
10 better ssshaftie Eau b. found.
for ~
2oAsiss J. FRENCH.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
Legal Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of the next March term OF the
Cirenit Court Of Marion county. Iowa
the 9th. day of March 1875, John
Mark will make application 10 be
discharged ~ Administrator of the
estate of VIM, Saunders. deceased.
knnxyips, Feb. :, 1876.
$3.50 ALLEN HAMatCK, Clerk,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

" You WANT 70 KNow the amount
Of your account, cone and see. set.
Elements promptly attended 20 night
al day. n. X. " T.. w. CORNELL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
Advertisers Gazette

A Journal IF Information for Id
rt1'tisers. Edition, $500 copiss. Pub.
ttshnf ceekty. 7,ans, 81 per as,n,,,,.
ia atiruace
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

Fulton VI" n.e,Inb.r Itth, 1874
Aesrs. w. y. Jehn ti-m.n.--T
saved lio feet fT haia.trad. Tor portiro and IS
brackets IN nrst two dave rnpuipg Erery one who
has witn.ssrd the working 81 the saw has prononu-
red II the rnprt ussfui machine ever Invented
have been working irpin twelve to sixteen men, and
haze done an nay shop work scroll saving on your
mschn-, running " daily sincc pnrebassd II, aud
hare paid nothins for repHirs, except for saws.
ssirb amnant comparatively small. Tire.
weeks -tnrs purchased some Imported woods, and
so,s dssignR aud turned my attention 70 fret work
bar" a1srsEsd per dsy sine" that titns. sli %
know of 20 occupation ~ pleasant and prehtab. for
mechanic TO Spsnd bis wtatrr days at as the aboys
foar machine rnna 50 lightly and easily that IL will
not tire the most dslicatr afssr little practice
~ fact, sonrider your machine nd-psnsib To any
earp nisr. however sInnli is business IT, as hs ear
Introduce the little machine Ia his scrap pile, and
max. enough brackets In env week 10 pay tir his
machine, consider my machine Just as essential
Ia my shf y as u tef OF b*neh pian-s.
Terry truly,
NJ. FRkn BELL.
Architect aud Builder
5rAd5ress, Tor full inf rmstien
". "a JOHN BARNES.
-ss-ly. Rockford lilins'ts
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

All accounts tnafe before Jan. LIST
1870, IRE now past ,lue. and | expect
all customers To come In Mt once and
settle, either by cash or note.
S3if II. n. CoATs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

10 LOTTERY premiums offered 10
purchasers Of drugs mt Bakers. but
everything Is sold ut lowest figures.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

GLASS sauce dishes ut % cents per
get ut Kruck Il Ely's Queensware
aud Grocery Store, South side square
(2tfl
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
E1zPoRTAgT SALE
E1aP0REANT SALE
THO R \ !
FUN Grove Hlrd.
The undersigned will sell at West Liberty. Tows on
Tuesday. april 4lh, 1916,

bout 90 head Of 40 good short horn cattle have
ever brpr On Ttd 70 the people u the Vert embrs-
cling su, h families Expresses. Crfggs, Rose Of
Rhsropa, lsouahs Adalhtdss, Yaracos, ArAheIlas
GYtupas, Young Mlrqs. Young Phylfisss, aud many
wei bred AMI gepniar Families, all Of which
the Est bfhigbly bred ana p 'puar sires The herd
IL ia the finest possible bret dog condition In the
stretr.t q the ocd, rs from 20 10 30 Of the
aniiaais young thnfty eows in tie prime Of life,
ard That number VIII he rucklng young calves by
day 81 ,sls from Ig 10 weeks eld. Most Of these
wet All the eif ~ suitable viii be in calf
ths grand y II "BARON LYNDALE" Who. as a
,hog spinsl ~ d g. ter Of show snimhlsis atmit-
I'd Nv many ~ , lea Ing breeders Of the lead TO
haVf superior IA continent. His calves are
biguly valued si tht eftsr IN many Of mott
chUica herds. Jhis sale will therefore afford grand
opportunity 20 some ~ biz prod ucn. For sui
mats ut Rrneral value a. the farmer and young breed
er 81 copGisnily believed that this herd has few
equals Ia the couutry IL heIpg the FIRST sale Of the
great series at Msst Literty and the experience Of
the pat has proven that the beet bargains al
wnyp De had 1T he first snle Of serisp, parties IN
want Of good cattle VAL serve their own interests by
hsing 10 tine for this sh. All viii bs prov idsd fr
free ~ ebsfge I'LL the close Of ths last sale Friday
The ether sales Of the Rsries :. W. Jacobs on
"Wednesday thH 9th, Campbell Chsss on Thursday
the Bh, aud g. 4, Barclay Friday the 1th, in all
nearly 400 heal Of rs fina sbnrt-horn cattle indt-
virtually. atd IN point af breeding ~ has been
offered " tme or place THE continent. kx-
rnrsion rates kindly rendered by the y. Q. Il. 81.
Ry. over thrir Hos 10 all parties who attend ihs
ssIes Catalogues ready sud cent 20 all applicants
after Feb. 10Th.
ROBERT MILLER,
West Liberty. lows
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

INN VI FFFT = T-VW y "
sCRui T. RAwS AND LATHFS,
~ 90 1 Ell 30 averaged Per
day with these machines. All
wood workers sbould use them
boys can make 90 90 pr dA,
with them, besides learning a
prcfits hie trade. Yer a ssmple
81 rswing send 2irts. for the
Mystic Puzzle, OF Yapkee's Dream
n send II by inAii. ray where
Won rssa .hi. =ai. ssiar~rs Ter
full description,
~ n A JDff
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

Are the three predominant eharhctartties Of tb.ss
perfect patterns. They embody the bast features Of
the latest Parsihn STYLES, adapted To the American
livery pattern - carefully fitted 10 the human figure
betofe IL IL presented TO the pubi's The explicit
directions that accompany zach Pattern make their
phrisstiy sAsy ADD satisfactory 10 the most mex
psfi.neei No psttsrps are we'll qualified to meet
tbs demands ~ the ismily In sales, the best evil
dsnss Of popnisr favor. they have far nutstrippsd
regular customer.
We send our handsomely illustrated Catalogue,
postpaid, to any address.
AGENTs WANTED. Address
Domestic" sewtag Machine Co,
2e22ty NEw York
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
The Best Paper for Farmers
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

s..'.a, LAR per esi ~ sfsls Of .arsy or eser
-<r esst-s Hsss Yer t~nis s.a "a Is-ions,
AaAss~avHE TRIBUNE. New YORK.
s5 70 coo par day Agents wanted. Als
" ~ Wv esrsses Of working people Of both
ssses, yaans sni old, make more money work s'ra
81 IN their own iess.itiss durisx thsir psrs mo-
nsnts. or sii the time than ~ s1ything else wsl
od.r smS) mon, that win GAY saa 4sopssIy for sv.
hgnI's sors ran Taft;saiareS p.ts. ". .spt if'tl
~ 's pss seds q one. seeit,s aSy, W.
.. ha'.i.sfsA~ ~ y. o4.tn sr'ssas
Co, kss ..e3a, k~--,, 'sTt VT. r9E 4
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02

DEAD LETTER LIsr.--Letters adj
dressed as below are now In the Knox
vile Post Office, aud IL not claimed In
80 days will besent to the Dead Letter
Office, When calling for any of these
letters please say advertised" and
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
The Best Fashion Magazine
Published.
The domestic Monthly.
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
Fashion, Polite Literature, l. Art

Each number Of this popular journal eoniaiSs coa-
prsheBsIye aud thoroughly practical essays on La
dies aud Children's Costumes. ceasonHbls Fabrics
Trinl, -, Millinery. Lingerie CoiGures, etc, ~
weiIts eFestipg and Instructive articles on pomns-
tie Art she latest Intelligence concerning every
topic fashion L. always TO be found In the MONTH
~ Eugraviugs serving to illustrate the taxt are
literally employed in the Fashion articles.
zach number hlfo contains n handsome eolorea
plate representing the most ylsh and acceptable
costumes at the date ofissne.
With every Issue % the MONTHLY there Ia s'so
presented an abundance If choice ana entertaining,
literature comprising tersis. skstehFs, poems, art
and literary notes, and choIcs reading matter In geo
eral.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
ROBERT MILLER,
pARyrS' roor-powER

Cot. ]. W. JUDY. iuet onser sS70 IL .
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-02
s,r.5O AVERAGED pnR NV ~.

W. y. a JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, wlnnsbngp Co,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
A Virginia Judges Denial Of
Ch0FEGS.

The Alexandria Seminal q few
days since published a dispatch
from Manassas saying ut is rul
mored in this county that men,
Der of the bar has gone to Rich
mond with view Of preferring
charges against Judge Nicol of the
county court, and obtaining his i'm
parchment. 1t is said fraud and
corruption will be charged against
him In his official conduct.u The
judge in the Manassas Gazette says
of these charges 81 pronounce any
and all who make them,0r who in
dorse them, or who circulate them
with q view to my injury, liars,
slandcrers, towards. and seondrels.'
He also, says that Lipscomb, was
as duhib as an oyster when the
card containing the denial was
read and stuck up at Etentsville
in his presence. The Judge also
says; suTo,those who do not know
me, allow me to say that i tlm
roody - meet any and every
charge that il, or can b. brought
agninst me, and invite The fullest
Investigation. There n no occa.
sion to make any such declaration
to those who do know mo-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

As sample of the daily life III
an exceptionally Woodworking
journalist, the following account
given by Henry Watters0n, editor
of the Louisville Courier, may be
interesting. Ii is taken from an
unpublished letter, and il should
be remembered that it is written
by a man who is partly blind
wake up at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and after cup of coffee
write for two hours in bed. /
get up at n ION and have plunge
bath, and take breakfast with my
family, who then have taken their
lunch. / go to the office afterward
and remain there till seven, pre-
pared to see everybody that calls.
During the same time the work of
the day is planned out and every
body begins it. /. then go home
and have supper, and spend the
evening until ten O'clock there, us
ually listening to reading by my
wife, or haviuga little music. At
ten O'Clock am back 10 the Of
flee again, where | remain unliil
two O'Clock. | am only able 10
write two hours a day myself, and
the rest is done BY dictation. /
read but little myself; bat glance
through the exchanges,in order 10
get an idea of things, having i'm
portant articles read out loud TO
e. | have no time for exercise,
and | do NOT care for riding ALI The
exercise / get being in walking 10
and from the office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

The astronomers have been noting
the fact the sun of late has been re-
markably free from spots, and during
the period there has been very warm
and Spring-like weather. About two
weeks ago, however, the sun was
found quite spotted again and at the
same time the thermometer began to
fall. This was the case not only in
this country but in Europe, and the
Paris correspondent of the New York
Times writes that the weather sud-
denly changed there to the rawest,
coolest aud IIIUSt uloag ItEaDlc wcxxth
er of the season. This fact has again
given life to the theory that there is
a relation between the spots and the
temperature upon this planet. Mr..
Lockyer, the English astronomer, re-
ported about the first of January,
that he found the sun perfectly free
from spots, and inferred that it
might indicate period of very mild
weather. The very same day Father
Secci made the same observations in
Rome.
Neither astronomer asserted that
there would be mild weather on earth
because the sun was spotless, but both
inferred that this might be the case,
and such has been the case in fact.
The difficulty about the theory is to
afford an explanation how the great
er heat of the sun, presumably indi-
Gated by the absence of the spots, is
so quickly transmitted to the atmos-
phere of the earth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
EST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1876

would repeal the provision which
was passed at the close of the last
session and leave the law as it was
previously. The bill was finally
passed. The House then consider
ed the Military Academy Appr0-
priati0n bill, which appropriates
$243, 64l the estimates having been
$437, 900. Mr. Hale objected to the
reductions made in the Professors
salaries and the pay OF cadets. Mr..
Hamilton. of New Jersey, asserted
that there was large room for re-
auctions in the expe. SEES OF West
Point. He said the present COM
pensation OF the Superintendent
was about $1,000 a year; by this
bill he would receive So, 900 per an
mum, with a furnished residence
and other incidentals equal to ST.
500. The pay Of cadets was cut
down from 5000 to $40 per year.
Mr. Hurlbut, OF Illinois, opposed
the bill, presaging as it did an at
tack upon the pay Of officers of the
army. The debate was continued
up to the adjournment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
THE UNDER DOG.

[ know that the world, that the great
big world,
From the peasant up to the king.
Has different tale from the tale tell.
And different song to sing.
But for me--and / care not single fig
If they say am wrong or right
Ishall always 60 for the weaker dog,
For the under dog in the fight.
Ikrow that the world, that the great
big world
VIII never q moment stop,
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But will shout for the dog on top.
Blu. for me, | shall never pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart will beat, while it beats
at all,
For the undec dog in the fight,
Perchance what I've said / had better
not said,
Or't we've better l had said it incog;
But with heart and with glass filed
chock to the brim,
Here's health to the bottom dog.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
I'm Favor or BIafne. .

A meeting of the Virginia Re-
publican Association was held
last night at Clarke's Mall-Mr.
Joseph Miller presiding, and Mr..
T. I'll. Brooke secretary. Mr.. B. M
Hunter offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that a committee Of
three be appointed to prepare an
address to the people OF Virginia
defining the status of the republic
can party setting forth what it
has done in the past and its deter
mined course in the fnbure, jas like
wise the life and public services of
Hon. James G.. Blaine, our conf
dence in his ability, integrity and
sound republican patriotism, and
intimating an earnest desire on
cur part to cooperate with then
In securing his nomination and
election to the Office of President
of these United States. Messrs.
b w. Hunter, Francis Hunter, and
+. W.. Massey were appointed a
committee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
A Terrible Tragedy i'm West
Virginia.

A special dispatch from Hunting
don, West Virginia, describes a
horrible tragedy at Barboursville, i'm
this state. The body of farmer
named Meeting was found buried un-
der dung heap. His wife and Med
Williams were arrested. On Sa5ur-
day night a band of men took hir.l
out OF jail and hung him on tree
near the court house. A little boy,
the SON of Meeting, Witnessed the
murder, and his statements led to
the discovery of the body.
Mrs Meeting was forced to make a
confession, and the mob voted
unanimously to hang her, but no one
could be found to put the rope
around her neck, and she was taken
back to Jail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
His Lucid EXPLANATION.

A Chicago woman, says the
Journal, who had been reading
.ab ut the whisky frauds in the
paper, turned to her husband last
evening and inquired:
my dear, what do the papers
anean by saying that a man has
F,quealed %"
"Why," replied the man loftily,
t',hcy mean that some member OF
the ring has 'peached' on the rest"
"Peached on the rest?' queried
The wife, "now what does that
mean?'
"Why, 1t means that he's-he's
blowed on 'em."
"Bldwed on them?"
"Yesn you see he's given 'em
away"
t'Given them away
"Why, of course-dummit =
Can't YOU understand anything ?
DO you think I'm an unabridged
iiciionary?' continued the hus-
band, impatiently. at means he's
he's let out on 'em-gone back
On his "pals "-''squealed"-you
know?"
1.-THE woman did not seem quite
satisfied with the mans lucid ex'
plantations, but not wishing to APP
near ignorant in her husbands
ewes she remarked, "Ah, yes,
see." and forebore further ques-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

II is very evident that General
Banks also has Presidential aspi-
ratiOns In Misplace in the House
he is continually playing the paru
of an ardent advocate of fraterni--
zation. He knowstneither north
or south nor east nor west, nor
democrat nor republican. His
heart is always Beating for his
whole country, his mind continu-
ally recalls the memories of Bun
ker Hill and the shades Of the ia
theirs of the republic perpetually
stalk before his adoring eyes,
Phil. Bulletin.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Right Living.

1t is hard saying, but a true
one, that many professed chris
tians are not seemingly happy
themselves, neither do they help
to make others happy around
them. Why is it SO? Is it be-
cause they are trying to get ready
for the next world, altogether for
getting it is their duty to make
themselves and those around them
happy in this? II is very impor-
tant to know how to live wisely
and happily in this world. The
earthly life is to be lived here
WO do not know much about the
other world; if the heavenly gates
are ajar, we can only catch faint
glimpse, now and then, of the
beauty there is within. God loves
beauty in this world; every flow
or that blooms, every tree that
waves, proves this: so it becomes
IL 10 make our own lives and
homes as beautiful and happy as
within us lies, trusting the future
in the hands of God. The religion
that does not make us and those
around US better and happier in
this life is not worth having; and
they who strive to do this are SER
wing God as truly upon their bend
ed knees, or in the services of the
sanctuary. Then, if we are ever
striving to make Others happy, it
will increase our own happiness,
in this world and in the world to
tnnP. ------
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Applicants for Congressman
Walsh's Seat.

The names of the following gen.
tlemen have been mentioned quite
prominently in connection with
the nomination for Congress in this
district next fall: Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes, of Allegany; f. M. OAR
by, Esq, and Louis f. McComas,
ESQ.,, of Washington county +; DR..
l.. III. Steiner and Capt. III. Clay
Neill, of Frederick county, and
Francis Miller, Esq of Montgom-
cry county. We have not under
taken to gives the n lines according
to prominence, but ia territorial
sequence, beginning with Allega-
nv. Gum. Gu
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
A Mother and Sistrr Killed
and the House Robbed.

On Friday, at Eden, bingham
county, Ga, a young man, a son of
Mr.. Cochran, an overseer of the Cen
trail railroad, found or his return
home to dinner his mother and aa
eight year old sister lying bloody
cOrpses on the floor and. a little baby
crying over the loved ones. The
house had been robbed. No clue to
the murderers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

Slavery in Cuba is the rock upon
which Spanish dominion in the An
titles win split. Without slaveryCuba
is worthless to Spain, and with it
Spanish rule in America is in oppo-
sition to the sentiment of christen-
dom. 1t will be seen from our dis
patches this morning that the Brit
ish Anti-Slavery Society has taken
advantage of President Grants cir
cular to urge interference on the
part of the English government
". Y: Herald, 22d.