davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-25
ct. Naul, Stimueiuta, samfas, ben 25. Nedr5 1876.

DSbe pom pCrtlanc I'm bic W!tta9s
ftunre uno bic game Mannldaft er
tranf. Die See mar 10 Hirmild, bal
eS unmSsli@ mar ren SdifFbti6isel
beisufsben.
Gerner Der Siurm Bat id nod
uidt eeIset uno Die barurd. sers5eert
Wiepsrbsrfsuuns Der SeIesrapbenlei.
tunsen fdnst nabaerape an, ftb im0s.
l6dftsvsrfebr redt fiiblbar 10 MAIDEN
Am beftigiien tObte eas l1npetter nab.
reEe Der lsBten pierunbswansi9 Stua.
ren iu tpsfliden gumberlanp uno in
n5rcliden gancafbire. 3ablreid,
S6iffe muresn aus ibrem Nntsr:
srunee IOsssrinsn une GROCER Saaesr
1T auf Den Sauernb6fen aneeti6ts
perpen.
yliGt rsnieer aIs 20 Spblenldif,
itno am Dienftae wdbreno rss Stur,
mes tn Der 1bemle perlunfen.
Der YOfOisnft swif6sn 1ouIpsn'
unb 5plfefCne 1T purd ben Stutm
untsrbrcd,n. Gait aue GIIne Granf.
retds babsn tbre ufsr iibsribnemmt.
9luS allen Sbstien hes 9aness laus
fen geribte iiber bic 0erwif funeen bee
Stusmes Gin. Die Glt'iIe Gbsrpeu.
2One unp anrfYe baben haS anerens
ssnpe Ganp riele Weilen weit lbers
|Gwemmt.
Gus DeutidIano miro bert6tet: Sn
1clge Der 8laeen. pas if9 etn Waneel
on flsinen Siltermiiusen seltenD made.
tnpem Warfiiiife, babe WatfifIfe uni
oisien in Wertbt 9Iei6fUmmenoe aiter
Mln;;ei6en ni9t aufutrsiben ieien.
Fnc Die 6aupt Ssebanolunss aiis
uno eie inter rem 0crifeber per Mintz
iterta!<, Wilitairs unp 8au . Goms
mtlltOn fsbenee Sale peranlabl
wOrcen, auf bic antrdse folder perlOz
men ein;useben, rrelde &stds Silbers
min3en in Ssndsen ni6t unter 1000
Wart pber in sinsm @islfn9en BARON
sesen 8Olpminaen cpsr 8eidss ganfs
ncten ein;uwe6ieIn wdni6en.
Nah cen amtli9en 3ulammenfels
lunesn rparen bis Gnre DECEMBER D
5 fir 8s6nuns res Nsi9s an San,
res : Silbermiin3sn fiir 366, 6,497, ,73a
W. 19 pf. unp an eanbsss Supfsrmiin.
sen fir 1,932.668 M. 26 Yf., sulam.
men aIio fIr 368, ,430,401 Nt. AS pf
eineescsen wprren.
656fi bsssi6nsnb 1T ss, bas I'm %.
risen Sabre iibsr feben;is prsubiidI
eebrer f@ Der bs6en>oarmfdetii6s
Nesisruns sur @erfdsuns ssfellt baben
Der 9ebrerman9el wirp auf piefe Weiil
In greuben INNER erbbsr. 8siipitls.
peife ieaen allein IN Der proving 6ei.
ien>NaGau, wie man BON nort idreibt
ldcn ibsr 800 3ebrer fsblen.
Die Gonfsrens rsr bsutIden Sesufer.
itaaten III am %. Gsbruar seldIoGsr
porpsn. sic beantrast Den GrluB ct.
I mes 8ei6sssiebes, weIaes bic unter'
lu6uns pom Seesllnfdllen einbeit!id
reeele.
Der 9anetas teS 6er,ostbums Eau
entura bat am is. Usbruar ben ibu
ypn Ger Staatsreeieruns Ycrselests.
0elssentrurf wssen GinSerleibuns ret
eanpes in prsusen, 70 wte ben Die &c.
senleitisen @srmbsensre6te preusens
unp 9auenbursS betrefencen Oertra8si
entwurf ansenommen. preuesn ser'
febt bas Nnnsriren.
Die neterl1d1e ees turbeifiiae,
6ausldayss erl@einen piefes Sabr sun
srfen Male i'm preubilden Budget
Die arcne Yreuben bat NIT BEN Sanc
srafsn GrisbrtG pom 6sfen eiiien Ser
tras abssl9lpHen, pUna@ eteier sesei
100000 Ibaler jdbrltde Rente an
ietn TbrpnfOissre&t serstGtet; aud
bat terielte neuerttnss bie Stlterfam
msr ertaItsn. Die abrisen Mitsltece
bee furfdrfli&en 0oufes babsn f9 nul
an bas GtsepreneteubauS 9sranbt mi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

President GRANT is ending in worse
spirit than he began, and the country,
accordingly, awaits with deep interest
the letter Of acceptance Of Mr.. Hayes.
viii he indorse this administration, or
will he boldly wash his hands Of III
The citizens Of this republic are anxious
to learn whether Grantism will end
with the retirement of Grant, or whether
Governor Hayes, il elected President,
will sail the ship by the same compass
and by the same political chart. The
country will stand anything rather than
prolonged reign Of Grantism. On. this
point Governor Hayes must leave the
people in no Doubt New York Herald.
Well, Hayes letter is out, and as
within the first twenty lines he indorses
the platform on which he was NOM
mated, and that platform Endorses Grant
In its closing resolution, the Herald can
hardly fail to see that the Republican
candidate for the Presidency will, II
elected, sail by the same compass and
by the same political chart that Grant is
following, and by which the ship Of State
has been nearly wrecked and ruined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
Attachment Notice.


BEFORE JAMES HALL, J. P.-State OF rem
nessee, Shelby COuRty-M. +. Ban Vs. 's'Pu
Frost. -
In this cause an attachment having heea
sued out under section o455 OF the Code OF zen.
nessee and returned levied by attachment
on the property Of defendant, who is justly
Indebted TO plaintiff in the sum Of Sl4, Que oy
account and unpaid. Grounds OF 8ttsch-
ulent: hat the said defendant Is about 10 re-
move, or has removed him elf or properly
from the state. or has removed or IS removing
himself out OF the county privately, or cOii-
cealiug himself 50 that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon me- or HAS AZ
scOpded or is abscOnding or cOnceallu s nun
self or property, or has fraudUlently disposed
OF, or is about frauduleutly 20 dispose % t1a
property: .,4. ,o..,,,,
Ills therefore ordered, That the said defend
ant make his personal appearance before me-
James Hall, J. r., at my Ohice, IN me wy
of Memphis, Tenn, on the 18TH day OF AuFu1.n
1876 ut 10 O'Clock am, and defend Salu ~
tachment suit within the time preScTlntd ~
law or the same Will be proceeded VIA -
parte and that copy OF this order be Pity-
ftsbod once n week tor four cOnsecU Nv .
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal. IS'is
9Th day of July, 1870,
iyT sat JAMI4S HAIL. ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

THE first National Democratic victory
seals the fate OF negro suffrage rs abso-
Iutely as could be done by an amend.
ment to the constitution. AT least, such
is the general impression, and the inn
preston is hardly less strong that the
refusal Of the United States government
20 protect the negroes in their rights
would enkindle again ali the animosi-
ties and all the difficulties which have
begun to subside under the hopelessness
of reviving the Democratic power.-S.
Louis Globe Democrat. 500
The above is q frequent assertion OF
the Republican organs, revived at this
time In accordance with the generally
bloody-shirt policy OF that party. 1t is
merely an assertion. There IL nothing
to Justify it. Here, In Tennessee, for in
stance, as in 81 the other southern
States, the negro is in undisturbed pos
session Of all his rights, and viii remain
so.-These rights cannot, save for crime,
be withheld. The Democratic party,
from policy If for nothing else, has a
Just pride in protecting the negro in his
rights st the ballot box, in the courts,
and before the law generally. The DEM
ocratic party al the south, 50 far from
to prevent the negro from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

TIE deplorable truth is that President
Grant is chiefly responsible for the APP
palliDg miscarriages which nave
attended this disastrous campaign
against the Sioux. The proper COM
msnder of this expedition was General
Custer, unless General Sheridan chose
to 90 in person 10 the scene Of hostlli.
ties, Custer, next to Sheridan, was the
ableet Indian fighter in the army, and
his superior fitness was recognized In
the original intention to put him in COM
msnd, After it had been decided, on
grounds Of merit, to put him in charge,
be was subponaed to Washington,
against his will, to testify against BelR-
nap. Like man Of honor, he swore to
the truth, and Immediately thereafter
President Grant, in fit Of petulance,
degraded him from his command, anu
we behold the result in the most dlHass
trous and iDglorious campaign ever or
ganiZed against the Indians. Grants
parasites will do their utmost to excul-
pate him, but the country will not over
look the fact that the soldier who had
been selected on grounds of pre- eminent
fitness was flung out to crafty per-
sonsl pique of the President.
The above, from the New York Her.
aid of the eighth, Ia generally accepted
fact-one more proof that 1t will not do
to put mere negative man in the
Presidential chSlr. No one can doubt
the good nature and smiable weakness
of Grant, and that he Is on that account
a mere tool in the hands of his party,
and Of his friends III that party espe-
ciaIly. He stood by Delano and VIII
liams long after the country had unsni'
J mousIy condemned them, and he is
still the bpsom friend and crony Of Boss
Shepherd Tom Murphy and CleWs.
But, worst of all, he Is still, so far, the
friend of Belknap, who became rich by
robbing the private soldiers of the army,
| that he sacrificed the lives of some OF
our bravest officers and three hundred OF
the bravest men in the best cavalry reg
iment In the service, in order TO punish
General Custer for swearing to the truth
and yet this is the man the Republican
party Endorses in their platform. 1t in.
dorses him because the men Grant In
dcrses are the the chief managers OF
that party, and in indorsing him the
party indorses them as worthy to con-
tinue in the lead should Hayes and
Wheeler be elected. Awful to think Of
but 1t is fact, and one that outweighs
all the blather about hard and soft
money. -. 81 .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

THE Richmond Wing announces that
Rev. ]. w. DIngee, the weli-known
coIOred Baptist minister Of that city,
has declined a call, at fine salary, from
q large charge in Providence, Rhode
Island, and decided to remain where he
is. Mr.. Dungee is ore OF the ablest coll
ored ministers in Virginia, and q fine
orator. He has announced himself heart
and soul for Tilden and Hendricks, the
Democrats nominees. The example OF
such man with his race cannot fail to
induce large following on the part Of
the colored people Of Virginia for the
Democratic ticket. Who Of the Ten.
nessee negroes will follow his example?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

he REQUIRED 10 make his report dirfc,Iy
to the secretary OF waf.
Racond--That the duty OF obserViDs
and reporting upon the progre' OIL tne
work. the manner Of its CONSTRUCTION,
the results accomplished by 1t, and BIZ
q. her matters lating to said improve
ment which the secretary OF war may
direct. will hencsfoTth be performed oy
said officer exclusively. a.,
Third-That any official publication
with reference 10 the said Improvement
will not be permitted from any other
officer OF the engineer corps.
Fourth-That the chief Of engineers
ha directed 10 discontinue all surveys OF
ina South Pas, and its bar that are not
under the direction Of the said inspect
ing officer.
Fifth-That the said inspecting officer
be directed to furnish you or your ati'
thorized assistants any information he
may possess or hereafter acquire relating
to the progress, effects, permaneucy, or
probable success Of the work.
Your first request has been granted,
and beg to inclose you copy Of the
letter directing it. To the second re-
quest, have to reply that the duty
therein referred to will be performed by
the officer assigned to it and his assist.
ants exclusively. AS to the third re-
quest, it may be stated as q general rule
that reports made by eff :ers OF the war
department to the secretary are not pub
Iished without his consent. Ii any off,
Ger of the engineer corps should be called
upon for q report, notification thereof
will be sent you. Your fourth request has
already been carried into effect, a. the
chief of engineers on the eighth instant
directed Captain w. G. Howell, the of1-
Ger in charge, to make no soundingf,
current or other measurements OF any
kind whatever in the South Pass, or on
the bars at its river or sea ends, or In
the sea at and off its mouth, but to limit
his observations to the other passes and
the main stem OF the nv
er, should such observations
be necessary to the execution
Of duties heretofore assigned him. You
will perceive by the Enclosed copy Of
letter that Major g. B. Comstock, in &C.
cordance with your request, has beer
directed to furnish you or your assistant
the actual result of the soundings thai
have been or may be made here in the
performance of the duties assigned hin
in connection with the Improvement OIL
the channel between the South Pass
the Mississippi river and the Gulf Q
Mexico, under an act approved March
8, 1875. Very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant,
I'D. CAMERON, Secretary of War.
JAMES B. EADs, ESQ, Washington, d. Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
ELECTION NOTICE.

JAMES D. POTTER, Governor of the state or
Tennessee-TO all who shall see these Pres
ents-Greeting:
VETHEREAR, A vacancy exists in the office
w of Judge Of the Criminal Court OF Shelby
county, caused by the resignation OF Hon.
John z. EHppin:
Now, therefore, l, James ID. Porter, Gov.
ernor of the State OF Tennessee, by virtue of
the power and authority vested In me by the
Constitution and laws hereby onder an cleo
ton to be held within the limits of said Grim
inal Court Circuit on Thursday, the I'd day OF
August, 1876, TO I'LL said vacancy; and the
Sberiffs and other officers lntrusted by law
with such duties in said Criminal Court Cir:
cult will, on said day, proceed to open and
hold said election at all the various precincts
and voting places within their respective
counties, and due return make as provided
In tssttmony whereof, 1 hereunto set my
hand, and have caused the Great Zeal or
state to be affixed at Nashville, this 2lsL day
OF June, 1876. - .
CHAs. N. GIBBS, Secretary Of State, Juzo 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
DEFERRED TELEGRAHS.

Don Carlos and suite arrived at WASH
ington City yesterday:
A row Of unoccupied buildings were
burned In Omshs Sunday night.
The steamer Indiana, from Liverpool,
arrived at Philadelphia yesterday. .-.
It's probable that the national election
law will be repealed before congress ad-
jourDs. ..a.
The congressional committee on bank
ing and currency are still at dead-lcck
on the specie-resumption clause.
Six desperadoes escaped from the Sta
tionhouse in Cleveland, Ohio, yester-
day, by overpowering the guard.
Two citizens of Omaha returned home
from the Black Hills yesterday, with
three hundred dollars In gold-dust.
One Of the bridges spanning the
SchuylkilI, at Reading, known as the
Lancaster bridge, was burned yesterday.
Loss, forty thousand dollars.
John Edward Cook, London stock
broker, has failed, with liabilities
amounting to nearly seven hundred
thousand dollars, and assets Of forty-two
thousand dollars.
In Milwaukee yesterday Judge Dyer
sentenced the whisky convicts, the sem
fences ranging from one to six months
imprisonment, with fiues ranging from
one to three thousand dollars.
The recent outrsges In Bulgaria were
discussed In the Britt h parliament yes
terday. Disrseli did not deny that OUT
RACES had been committed, but believed
the reports were exaggerated.
Rumor was rife in Washington yes
terday that General Crook had met with
a disas .rous defeat by the Indians, and
| that he himself had been killed, but
later dispatches contradict the Iumor.
Nothing has been heard at st. Louis
relative to the latest express robbery. 1t
| is thought that some of the robbers we're
employes of the Pacific or Missouri,
| Kansas aud Texas railroad, or both OF
them. Arrests will be made upon that
hypothesis.
Suit has been begun in New York
against the Kew York Central and Hud-
son river railway company to recover
| twenty thousand dollars alleged to be
due the government on unpaid taxes,
| profits and penalties for not making
proper returns.
The riot ct Hamburg, South Carolina,
terminated disastrously yesterday to the
eoIored militia, who set the law at de.
| fianes. A piece Of artillery was turned
loose at the brick house in which they
were bsrricaded, resulting In the death
of six, and woundiDg Of three. The ne
groes abandoned the house, and took
refuge in cellars and outhouses. Fifteen
were captured. The unfortunate affair
is deploTed by all good citizens OF both
races, and there is deep regret that bet.
ter counsels did not prevail. The dead
were buried to-day. Crowds OF people
from Augusta visited Hamburg. Whites
and black intermingled freely. There
were no threats, but deep regrets that
blood had been shed and lives lost. No
further trouble is anticipated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

NEAR MEMPHIS, July 11.-Has the
law been repealed which allows q cOun-
tryman to take in his little produce and
sell 1t on the streets of Memphis? A
great many milkmen, who used to take
vegetables in with them now lesve them
at home to rot, for fear Of being arrested
by order of the chiefof police,and fined
know great many VINO depend on
what little produce they sell
for living, and among them are wild
ows. Now they are stopped by the
"city fsthers,n and the Beale street
hucksters and chicken-men, who
sell stale vegetables and not the best
chickens and eggs. Don't the citizens
of Memphis see the effects OF 1t already2
Tomatoes are selling for fifteen cents per
quart and, corn fifteen cents per dozen
now, when just 9 few days ago they
were selling for ten. Ii that law holds
fast the laboring men Of the city will
have to strike for higher wages, to be
enabled to go to market and buy vegets-
bles at the high rates. The hue ssters
laugh in their sleeves and say, 1--WE have
il our own way now; we can jump into
our wagons and run out into the coun-
try and buy at just our own figure, and
reap big harvest" Please give US the
information asked, and Oblige your surb-
urban citizens, who bring in fresh but
ter and vegetables and sell in reason.
- -. I'll. A GARDENER.
In answer to our correspondent we are
able to say that market gardeners can
sell their produce here in Memphis at
any time after eleven o'clock in the
morning, free, or before that and during
market hours by the payment OF nom
inal sum. As to what Gardener" says in
regard to our market men selling stale
vegetables, we can hardly believe it true,
at least in every instance. II such was
the case, we should certainly have heard
OF it before now. The people Of Mem.
phis cannot be the dupes "Gsrden-
er'su statement would imply. Besides,
we have board of-health active in the
performance OF its duties, and as it is
part Of these duties to prevent the sale
OF stale vegetables and fruits, we pre-
sumo they have not allowed, and will
not allow, traffic endaDgering and Of
ten destructive Of human life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
ELECTION NOTICES
ELECTION NOTICE.

JAMES ID. PORTER, Governor of the Stale Of
Tsnnessee-To ali who shall see these Pres
ents-Greeting:
VTTHEREAS, A vacancy exists in the ONCE
w of District Attorney. General OF the
Bartlett Circuit Court of Shelby county,
caused by the resignation OF A. N. stephens,
Esq:
Now, therefore, I, James d. Porter, Gov
eruor of the State of Tennessee, by virtue of
the power and authority vested In me by the
constitution and laws hereby order an cleo.
ton to bs held within the limits OF said Bart
lett Circuit on Thursday, the I'd day Of Au-
gust, 1876, TO I'LL said vacancy; and the Sherins
and other officers intrusted by law with such
duties in said Bartlett Circuit will, on said
day, proceed TO open and hold said election at
All the various precincts and voting places
within their respective counties, and due re-
turn make as provided by law.
In,testimony whereof, Ihereunto set my hand,
and have caused the Great Seal OF state to
be affixed at Nashville, this 2lst day OF
June, 1876. = ---..
JAMES D. PORTER, Governor.
CHAS, N. GIBBS, Secretary of State. jus su
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
INsOBVENT notice.

state OF Tennessee, Shelby cOunty.-Oh6e %
County Court Clerk, Memphis, Tenn, May
%, IS76.-TO j. a. Anderson, Administrators
OF John y. GATH, deceased. .
Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate of John e. Gait, deceased, you are
hereby ordered to give notice, by advertise
ment IN some newspaper PuOllsheu WIN ~,
The said State and sIEO 1T the courthouse door
OF Shelby county, for all persons having
claims against said estate 20 appear ana me
the same with the Clerk Of lhs county CHuilr
Authenticated IN the manner prescribed ~
law on or before the 9th day of August 100
and any claim not flied ON or before Ssld dsS ;
or before an appropriation Of the iundS OF
said estate Is made, shall he forever hafieu'
both in law and equity. ,,
Witness my hand, NJ office, TINS @lst HHy vi
May, 1876. JAMES hEllLAr NlelA'
By John J. Shea, Deputy Clerk. -
Notice Is given to all parties having CLAIMS
against the estate OF said John b. GaJ.ii t'ct H.
to file them, as above required.
j. a. ANDERSON, Admir-.
T. NJ Rhett Attorney. Dy25tu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
NOn-Resident Notice.

No G2S2 In the ChsnceTy Court OF Sacihy
county, TennesSCe-Lilian van BTOcEinrhy
her next friend, ETC., ct al, vs. MIS- A. =
sharp ct al. 49,. -
1t appearing from affidavit m IhiS cause
that the defendants, the unknown nsliN o.
Edward =. Tod, whose names and residences
IL appears from allegations in the hiti are I'M
known and cannot be asceTtaiEed Ritei ull'-
GENT inquiry and who perhaps may nave some
Interest in the land referred 10 In tins cause
1t Is therefore ordered, That they maze thtlt
civ Of Siemnhis. Tenn, on or before ths 6TsJ
Monday In August, 1876, and plead, answer
or demur to compartments Oiii, OF me SANE
will be taken for confessed a. 70 su.ns
and set for hearing expartg; and That =
COPY of tLis order be published once WeehA
for four successive weeks, in the mempubS
Appeal. Ihis 18th day OF June, l61s
A rODy-attsst: EDMUND A COLE,
CLERK aud Master
By Il. J. Black, Deputy G. and NJ.
Pierce & Dix, Sol. for COmplt. julio bnG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No. 202g.-In the Chancery Court OF shelby
county, Tennessee.-JaIneS A. Anderson, al
ministrator of William Fellows, deceased,
VS.. 5. L. Norton administrator of >. A. NOt-
ton, deceased. and others.
vt appearing from the amended and supple
i mental bill in this cause, which Is sworn
to- that the defendants, benjamin r.. Crane
and Alfred AusteIl, trustees of ID. X. Cook,
bankrupt, are nOn-resideuts OF the State OF
Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at The courthouse in
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in July, 1876, and plead,
answer or demur to com plainanp amended
and supplemental bill, or the same viii bs
taken Tor confessed as 70 them and set Tor
hearing sxp8rte; and that copy this order
be published once a week, Tor four success I've
weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This 9Th day
of May, 1873.
A cOpy-attsst, EDMUND A. COLE.
Clerk and Master,
BY E.B, HGFRg, DeputysC. 3 NJ.
Vance q derznn, Soils rOFcOm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-12

GOVERNOR TuDEN isput forward, az
teri contest which threatened to split bis
rarty, because he has shown the quail
ties OF leadership, and has been making
national reputation by seeing and do
ing his duty, while other men have been
talking. As sound as any living man
on financial issues, he is named rs lead
or because he has already won the lead
ership OF the party, and was reformer
already In the field, and victorious. 1t
is fairly TO be said for him, slsor that he
is a lifelong student of finance and poll
itical economy, possessing clear knowl-
edge OF business (ss bis remarkable
State papers show, and that he has un-
denisbly much Of the breadth snd grasp
of mind which characterize statesman
shin. Bearing in mind that the thing
demanded is that there
snall he genuine change in the gov
eminent, and not merely q change Of