davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THERE is better way to honor the
memory of a man than by shafts of gran
lite or monuments of marble. The fritn Is
of the late Professor Tayler Lewis have
testified their appreciation of him and
his works through a valuable gift to his
family
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

A lady fell through coal-hole in the
pavementin front of store in Richmond
Ind, and in falling thrust her hand through
window. The store-keeper helped her
out and charged her $l.4O for the broken
glass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

NE4LLsyLLE, WISCONSIN, is little
town, but it fairly boils over with law
aad justice. A man up there has been
sentenced to three years imprisonment
for stealing three cans of pepper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

The political disturbances in Russia
are attributed to the trial Of woman
who attempted to assasinate the Chief of
Police. She was acquitted, but it is to
he hoped that this will not encourage
other women to blaze away at other
chiefs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE first speaker on the programme at
the recent junior exhibition of Yale
College was Chun Lung, from Hen
Shang, China.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE Mayor of Louisville has sent a
jug of pure Kentucky whisky to the
Mayor of New York. 1t was either an
intentional slight to Cincinnati, or it
was taken for granted that crab cider is
strong enough for temperance city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE Pasha's band of music attended
General Grant daily during his sojourn
at Jerusalem, so that the trip to Palestine
will be indelibly impressed upon his
mind,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

A Harrisburg, Pa, jeweler says that
neither he nor one of bis two workmen uses
tobacco, ana both can handle any polished
tool in the shop and lay it aside unwiped
without injury. The other workman uses
tobacco habitually, and il he negleets to
wipe polished tools after using them rust
spots will soon invariably appear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

In Augusta, Ga, man that sued. an
editor for 100000 for libel, and recov-
cred one cent, shot the editor, and, when
caught, will probably be convicted of
murder, if his case is not attended to in
advance by Judge Lynch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

FATE seems to be very slow about
bringing some men to justice. A bag,
gage-smasher on the Erie Railroad has
p led his vocation for twenty-eight years
without interruption.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE trees in Texas sometimes bear
other fruit than horse thieves. Two
cattle drovers who had been in search of
marauders in Travis County were them
selves caught and hanged by the very
men they were looking for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE foreign situation remains about
the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

THE Dimmitt trial at Batavia resulted
in verdict of guilty"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

While Scotch Preshyterianism is making
considerable progress in London the Ro-
man Catholic religion is making consider
able progress in Scotland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

The foreign correspondents OF the London
papers are described by the Spectator as
irresponsible ambassadors who report daily
to the English public, and whose influence
it is difficult to eXaggerate. The embarka-
ton of the Russian Guard at Buyukdere is
cited as an illustration. One correspondent
believed, or was told or assumed a belief
that this embarkation was preliminary to
one of the most astounding acts of treason
on record-the seizure, by Power which
had just signed treaty, of forts belonging
to its submissive adversary. Instantly a
whole country is i'll commotion, the funds
recede, and there lisa general expectation of
war; and, but for the prompt denial of tie
report by other correspondents, it might
have been impossible to prevent the passage
of resolutions which would have rendered
hostilties Inevitable. 1t is not too much to
say that if four or five correspondents had
combined, the policy of half the statesmen
of Europe might have been overturned, and
the world once more visited with the grave
est of calamities war Without defined
object. Another instance, which is even
more striking, is given of the mischief
which can be wrought by newspaper
correspondent The Spectator maintains
that for ten years the whole position of a
great country has been affected by the
letters Of the American correspondent of
the London Times during the civil war
letters written by man whose good inten-
tions were never suspected, who sympa-
thized so far with the South, that he could
not see which way the struggle would go, or
what its inner meanings were. TO the last
ing injury of the country therefore, the
Times went Southern and with it the
whole upper and middle class The con-
clusion is that, in view of the new standing
obtained by foreign correspondents, the
anonymous ought to disappear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

LENT being over, the amusement busi-
ness and matrimonial market are looking
up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

IT is now pretty definitely stated that
Collector Weitzel must step down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

CINCINNATI WEST%O0D (NARRoW-GAUGE).
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave c., II. d. d. Depot 900 Il ID, 6:25 pm
Leave Robb's (Westwood), sos IN, 7:45 m,
II: m, p IN. 6l0 pm.
Leave Brighton, $3.50 IN, 91O IN, 2:15 IN 5;2i
pm, $50 pm.
Sunday trains :
Leave Robb's (Westwood), 900 m, loo m:
and 5:30pm.
Leave Brighton, 1915 M, 2;15 pm and 615 IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22

AND IT WAS TRUE, Too.-The st. Albans
(Vt.) Messenger tells this little story; "a
teacher in one of the st. Albans Sunday
schools was endeavouring to explain to the
infant class the theory Of the watchful care
and goodness ofGod. She used the familiar
figure of his fatherhood, and said Now if
you were playing in the yard and should
fall and hurt yourself, your father would
run and pick you up A bright little
seven-year-old spoke up and said;' No he
wouldn't-my father wouldn't-hes too
lazy. The truth of the remark is said to
have made it doubly amusing"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
LITTLE MIAMI, PANHANDLE, Fl

The S:33 M and 4:O3 pm trains connect for
yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Loveand Sundays at 1903 m, and
returning leaves Cincinnati at1 SO pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-22
THE STAR,

ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
NEW SERIES---NO. l64

~ithlarsc subsidies, can carry freight chcsp,
or than an American line. without suAsiiisa
can do, The regular English lines, il
should be mentioned, bring Southern pr.
ducts to our markets, bu, take their return
cargo,9 from England Ono Of the funs
not mentioned by Mr.. Hayes Is that. when.
ever congress meets and talks OF aiding 3,
American line, the owners OF the subsidized
English lines put on au additional number
Of steamers between The Southern ports mi
Now York, and carry goods at very low
rates 10 show Ia our Legislators that tn
wants Of trade are apparently fully suppls!
But these steamers are withdrawn as socn
as congress disposes Of the subsidy qgci-
ton and return made to ,hr
old discrimination against Va.
Perhaps the worst Objection to our govern
men, aiding 10 secure for our people this
valuable trade, is.Esund in the fact that ~
/ subsidy, to be effective, must be plcdgci
for a, least ten years or So The reason ior
tins is that South American mcmhqnts viii
not break ny an established trade, such a,
they now have with England, unless there
is a prospect that that which is to take its
place will he equally cnIuring We hayn
the ability 10 supply oar Southern neigh
bors with I'll they need, and at cheaper
rates than tiny can yet i els'wher'. I'll,
way to do it should be made clear. Othnr
south American States besides Brazil offc-
at any time the Uni,2l States shall contrib
ute reasonably to establish direct lnall coz.
munication with their ports 10 give -,
equal sum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, December go, 1878

Neutrality-suspicious. day'-was more
decentlv celebrated here than ever before,
with but little of the customary noise Of
guns, fire.crsckcrs and tin horns. The
weather was all that could be asked for,
being cool and perfectly clear. There was
great deal Of hilarity on the streets, but
less drunkenness than is common. Most Of
the churches were open.
A man died yesterday in this city who
has been for some time lying very low from
bite on the finger, inflicted by another
man. The case has excited good deal of
interest here and elsewhere. Amputation
was unsuccessfully tried. Remembering
that in u similar case described many years
ago, the mans death was attributed TO his
reduced condition, caused by drink, il may
be well to say that in this case both the
bitter and the bitten were lifelong temper
ancc men.
In recent message TO congress, accom-
panied by various United States officers in
South America, Mr., Hayes cones near
advocating government subsidy for
a line of steamers to various South
American ports. Some Of the facts shown
in the message, and some on the same sub
ice. not there given, are curious. il seems
that inferior English manufactured articles
are sold in the South American markets ut
prices which would yield enormous profits
to our manufacturers, and this while we are
geographically much nearer to those mar
kcts than the English are. Not only this,
but our own manufacturers are bought here
by Englishmcn, carried by them to England
| in English ships, sent thence in English
ships to South America, and then sold at u
profit. All the profits Of carrying and Of
exchanging for South American products,
80 TO English vcsse y and to English traders.
In other words they are aiken from tho
profits Of our manufacturers and the wages
Of our Iaboring men, What Mr.. Hayes
seems to think should be done is to subsi-
die u line Of American steamers. There
is already ono sucl, line which is paid by
Brazi, for carrying ,lo mails between that
country and his. but the owners claim the
line is run ut II loss, The fact seems
to be that the English lines Of steamers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

You are comfortable, We take it-you, |
gentle reader, VIC mean yoU. On the morn
ing Of this last day Of the year 1873, while
the ground Is covered with snow, while the
great rivers are filed with ice and the air
outside is keen and cutting in its chillincss,
you, with sippcrcd feet and soft vari-col-
orcd morning dressing gown, sit, with THE
BULLETIN in hand, before your well.iilled
lighted CRATE or deliberately ornamcn,ed
"base burner" comfortable as comfortable
can be- All about you are signs Of COM
fort, If not thrift and plenty. Beyond that
haf open door your eye cspes, as you cast
it over the top Of your paper, plate OF
''ruddy toast" a rarc.broicd steak, steam
ing cup of amber coffee, a pat Of golden
butter and square of snowy rusks-your
breakfast, tempting enough to lure You
even from your reading of THE BULLETIN,
II il not showing outside, but it is cold
ice frozc full inch thick last night. But,
tucked away under your soft white Mack
inaw's zero and May-day had been all one
to you. Extremes OF heat and cold stop at
yodr threshold There's no lurking place
for them within; 10 enter is to b. destroyed
Putting on your great coaI And muf-
fer! And comforter And Arctcsi Aye,
you are comfortable; that's fact. But
what are you thinking about lice an inch
thick, last night" Go on, you are in the
right vein Two hundred women and
chidren--nay within half hours
walk, sleeping in straw and rags; with ne
money with which to buy fuel; ill-clad
haf-ted, destitute, suffering. SorrowIu
eyed, ragged, hungry children, dozens ant
scores Of them, confined in the single room
Of comfortless huts, shivcring with cold anC
suffering from hunger, peer ont upon TIT
world, hear the joyous ringing of New
Yelr's bells, gay and well-drcsse'
people exchanging congratulations on tn
advent of another year--,hisand more thcs
hungry, ragged children hear, and hearing
wonder why the world is 50 gay and happ
and cheerful to others, and yet so hard an
cruel and gloomy to them" The Nc'
Years eve that hurrics by these poor, an
fills the minds of those more fortunately ST
uated, with glad visions Of rich dinner
, cornucOpias of bon-bons; and begcts brig
smiles and eager anGcipations-the Ne
T Years eve that seems thus partial cxcit,
, the fear in too many hearts that the fulfil
, ment Of the promise that "thc Lord vi
provide" will be delayed too long.
"GolnS to the Office, now, are youl A
. right. Your nominations show that you hay
4 . thought for thepoor; and we'll trust to
that the thought bears fruit tina. the po
: Mill enjoy. All! -four An
I, potatoes and sugar ard coffee sud coar
! blankets these are charged 10 you
/. your day book at the store; but misery I
r, lieved, hopes revived, hunger appcasc
e hearts made happy-all these will be ere
:, tied to you in the "day-boak" of Ii
e Eternal y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

HOSTS or PEOPLE ARE MARTYRS 10
sick headache, that infalIible symptom Of
a disordtred stomach, liver and bowels.
Many suffer from it AS many as three or
four times u week. They do so n,cdlcssly,
for uostcttcr's Stomach Bittcrs, by toning
the digestive organs and regulating the
bowels and liver, removes the cause, and
dispcls the painful symptom. The intimate
sympathy between the brain and the abdo-
minal region causes the slightest disorder
affecting the latter to he reflected, M it were,
in the organ of thought. The reform insti-
tutcd by the Bittcrs when the digestive,
sccrectiyc and cvacuativc functions are in a
state of chaos, has other and more beneficial
results, viz, the complete nutrition OF the
whole ply; ical economy, the restoration OF
appetite and repos'. and IN incrrosa in the
power of the system to resist diseases OF a
maorial type.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

New ORLEANS. December Ex-senator
Paddock of Nebraska, Surgeon-Gencral
Woodwork and Samuel A. Grcen, of the
National Yellow Fever commission, have
arrived; also Senators Lamar of Mississippi,
and Fustis of Louisiana. Senator Kellogg
of Louisiana is expected to arrive to-mor-
row.
CINCINNATI, December 20,-Thc yellow
fever relief committee Of Cincinnati has
completed its report OF contributions Of this
city to sufferers in the south during the late
epidemic. Total exclusive Of independent
contributions of the Catholic church, $780,
1868.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
LOST At SEA.
AuouyT 0y THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP
EMILY d. s0CDfR.

hu0UyT oS THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP
EMILY b. soCDER.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, December 9o.--The
following oc;ails are received Of the loss Of
the steamship Emily b. Souder. \ leak
was discovered tt 8 o'clock on the morning
of the 10th, and thc deck load thrown over
board htc.evcn the crew began throwing
overheard the cargo in the hold. At five
in the evening the wind was blowing half
a hurricane, and saving the vessel became
hopeless. Four boats were 60, out. One
was found useless. The first boat, contain
Ing the first mate, John Christien,
George Scan and five passengers,
was swamped alongside. The second
boat, in which were Engineer Booth,
two of ,hc crow, y-s''a''y, and scvrral pas
scugors, dr;fiedl.away The third boat,
containing the pursur and others, also drift
ed clear. At 10 o'clock life raft was con
struc,ed, and the captain, chief engineer
second mate and two passengers lett the
vessel on it, OF the six persons remaining
Theodore Stinert, o.. A. Anderson and one
passenger left on floating hatch, leaving
two cooks and one passenger whom it was
impossible to help as the steamer disap
peared three minutes afterwards. At day
break on the 18th Stinert and Anderson
were alone. No boats or bodies were il
sight, nothing but the floating cargo. The
two men saved we're rescued at o'clock il
the evening by a schooner bound for ia
| mica
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

Ar the packing house Of lIink",
This,cwood " Moore, on Commercial sy-
cnve, one hundred hogs day are cut W,
consequently pigs feet, sparo-rihs, buck
bones and other trimmings are for sale in
large or small quantities, ut almost "giy,
away" prices The firm ARE putting UP
very fine new lard in small packages, for
family use. 10 this they invite special o.
trntiou.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

AMBROSE PYATT has not been unmin!
full Of the approach Of the holidays, ani
in order to supply some of the deiAanc'
OF tho occasion, be has laid in very A.
tractivc stock oipho.osraphic albums, autr-
graphic albums embossed pictures picn'N
books, and numerous other articles that w1l(
form part Of the supply that will be Nrr
vided for nearly every house in the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

JOE l.ONEKER, having taken the rooms
at the corner Of Fourteenth and Washing
ton avenue, lately occupied by Pott!s %
Bird, has opened saloon which will b.
found ilrs,-class in every appointment, T"
his old friends aud the public gcncral)!.
he extends 4 cordial invitation 10 cal. H!a
bar is supplied with Only the choices, ct
wines, liquors and cordials, and his ROOMS
ure attractive and pleasant,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
LETTlE COLEMAy'S LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Lc,tic Coleman has rGopcrcd aC'
laundry on Fourth street. hctweca Washing
ton and Commercial avenues, and takes this
method of informing her old friends ari
patrons tha, shc is again at their services,
and solc,s their patronage, She has ~,
luccd prices 10 suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE.

BLANK Books of every description c,,,,
be purchased much cheaper than clscwhey.,
from Ambrose pyatt. Stationery ar
Office fixtures equally low.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
NINE. ANDERsoN's WALK.

New YORK, Dec 29.-M Nine. Anderson
continued to-day her attempt to walk 2,700
quarter miles in as many consecutive quar-
ter hours. At 10 O'Clock tonight she had
made 1858 quarter miles, and WAS confident
Of accomplishing the iea.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

OYSTERS, OYSTERS! A good XNh
oyster at % cents; family oyster at ~
cents; extra fine selects ut - cents per c.l,
At HAIRY WAIKFR>
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

Fon good shave tor ten cents. a 81" j
hair cut for twenty-five cents, 60 10 llcnri
Schck's barber shop, No, Il? Commerce.
Avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

CALL at Ed Binders, corner Of Eight
street and Washington avenue, and loo.
through his stock Of JcNeliy and Siiy,--
ware. 1t will repay visit
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

Tx largest and best stock OF s,oyg.s
tinwarc and all articles pertaining 10 {! ;
trade at price, to sui, the purchaser, at
4, llAlLYS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
I.IyEKrooL DRAM.

LryERp9oL, December 80. ESQ p. NJ
Whca quiet unchanged Winter, IS 81
@0s; Hpips-7sD0s Adj; California aver
age, 9,a9s 4d; California club, 9s 4d@
9s 3D. Corn-ncw--9 2s 0dQ23s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEw York, December 80, la 0l r. M
Whcat-lluict-- No. Chicago, 06@97;
No. Milwaukee, oD@sl 90; Red
WinteH 81 O0@i II; No. 3 Red
Winter, 81 OF; Amber, No. ?, nominal,
81 O9ADl 40. Corn = Q.ict - steamer
45ls; So,a. i4sg No Z NV. Cold
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

Air the incst brands Of cigars and 10
bacco, fine cut and plug, mccrschaam aaj
other pipes cigar holders, etc, etc, q larg.'
and varied stock, Tor sale at wholesale ana
retail, at Y. Korsmycrs, Sixth street ue.r
Inyce
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
THE MAILS.

ENHRAL DELIVERY open ~ a. m; close,
W ESQ pm; sunday 4 to 8 n, me-
None. order Department open At "a. M; co'eT
Irt5 p. m.
Througt Express Mails VIA Illinois Central aud
Mississippi Central Railroads. close At l2:3l p N.
Cairo and Poplar Bluh Ihroagn and Way NAL
cio~er al LED y. m. a..
Way Mail Via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
1 c,nncr and Mississippi Central Railroads Close 81
tiS p. m.
Way Mail for Marcos Gauge Railroad closes NJ ,
~. -.
! caIte and Eyanssills River Lv.te rlo-ea sst ss'
h. fh, dLiS except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

A. HALLY IS the principal dealer in stove,
tnware, etc, OF Cairo. His stock Is tl.>
largest and finest ever offered in Southa7'l
Illinois, and his prices ave rs low as 81
lnu,l.I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
A. MAI,X,

ct UNiO U9NNN,
This house has established the reputation aj
selling the BEST GOODS for the money, o.
any house in the city, Every garmcn'
marked i'm PLAIN FIGURES
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31

is the best and cheapest place to 30 to -nt
them. Try him and bc convinced
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-31
HEADQUARTERS

for good we'll made, we'll trimmed, We
scwed, fashionable cut and neat sitting
Clothing is u,
The New York herald., 1878-08-16
OUR RELATIONS WITH BOLIVIA.

BY the steamship Andes, lately from Aspinwail
there arrived IN this city Colonel Andres Aramayo
vnisgas OF the Bolivian army general stsn who has
been appointed by President General Daza TO act as
Consul General Tor Bolivia In the United States, 10
reside In this city. He has taken up his residence in
Brooklyn and TEN porarily opened an ONCE At Nos.
"a and 90 Broadway, for tho transaction OF
business Colonel Aramayo Is middle aged
gentleman OF culture aud business capacity, having
been particularly sci ectsd by President Daza 70
al said position for tho purpose OF opening ncgotia
ions In this country with somo OF our cntcrprisng
contractors for the contipuat,on oI raiiroad from
puno 10 La Psz capital Of tho republic, already built
40 far as the former place, and likewise to contract
ior the steam navigation OF the river Pcomayo Lake
Titcaca and important water ccurscs that form
q very extensive lacustrino system IN that fertile
aud rich territory. Tho I.a Psz Railroad Will
be extended from La Paz 10 the nigh Andes table
lands Colonel Aramayo ~ invested with full au-
President Daza 10 negotiate nud close all
contracts Ior the accomplishment OF these vast I'm
provemeuis determined upon on behalf oil the gov
crnment OF Bolivia, which country bas emerged from
no,lcai factions into an era peace and progress
vuder tho able and stable administration oi General
Daz,.
Bolivia being q country lying In the interior Of
South America, with only Tour available ports upon
the pacnc slope Mejilones, Autojogasts, Cobua and
Tocopua, has been nttie known 10 this country In
commercial point of view Tho manifold mutual ac
likely 10 flow from closer intercourse be-
tween UIitcd States aud BOLIVIA ouxh 10 secure
Dazss government IL Is 10 be hoped that our enter
pr,sing business men Will mos DO slow to seize The
xoden unity because with the closer relations
about 10 upon there should follow an open
ing up OF trade for American goods. The splendid
field offered 10 commercial enterprise by south Amer
ica has been long overlooked by our business