davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

DRIyATE KENNEL AND PRIZE Dogs FOR SALE
i Sporting. Fighting Manchester. skye and forkshre
Terriers English Pugs aud Italian Hounds, imported Ad
dress, with particulars. box .92o Post office.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
spoKr1NG-poGs. BIRDS. &C

DOOK OPEN ON THE GREAT INThkNAfloN Al
l)sxday Pedestrian Tournament for the hapohship OK
the World Longest odds by THOMAS O'RoRkE, Bar
clay =
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
POsT OFFICE NOTICE.

I)OsT OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails the week ending Saturday, March
will close this Office "Wednesday. ut A. NJ.
for Europe steamship Algeria via Queenstown.
Thursday n NJ Tor Europe 10y steamship City of
Chester via Queenstown Cspondcncc for Gcrmany
France must be specially addressed aud At 10 A. NJ
Europe by steamship Sueva. via Plymouth Cherbourg
and Hamburg: saturday Mt = A. NJ. for Ireland W
steamship Marathon. VIA Queenstown, and ut A. NJ, tVr
scotland direct by steamship Devona via Glasgow. aud
at II 80 NJ for Europe; by steamship Rhcin Via South
and Bremon. The steamships Algeria City uf
Chester and Marathon do take mails Denmark.
sweden aud Norway The mails for Martinique barbados,
St Lucia Trinidad direct New York February
~ The mais tor Nassau " p leave New York February
The mails for ST. Thomas, Porto Rico aud Nenclucs
will leave New York February 2b The mails for iia,t.
Jamaica and MaracabO leave New York February ~ ihs
mails Havana New York February - aud March
l.. rho mails for bermuda cave New York February
~ The mails for Aspinwal and Sonth Pacific ports oavs
New Yofk Marvb The mails for China and Japan leave
Francisco March The mails Tor Australia Se ea'e
THOs L. JAMES, Postmaster
poSI OFFICE Nkw yogx Feb -. 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
FOR SALE!

- THE OLD ESTABLISHED Rust ~
Ia. ueSs Eouse q 4 : CLbSHOEN & CO. 80 800
&A uAfai IN Wsipia. Hzmakaz. Hawaii, ooasisis q -
4 store an1 apueiiur Uaars- slmust aea. Also. store Hcazes,
Coax H9g=e. &c with . large and wsA selected S'cek q
Gaods-
At.s. 4 bsiznce e ease q Waipo Vaa~y hr a terra q Is
years. comprising an arA - sne S,Ooo SeTo. admirably
ADAPTED for Rise g Sasar caitarc-
Als1. lease q Mu5iEAi. Which, comprises scf~-' ser7aod
acres Il wood land his Il a rarc chance tor patftes ~t=h}FE
% 20 into sagar % Ri--. in one cf TIE nos, arsiushls aeaGstcS
IN :hc Etu-dcm.
FER partiCaavs.S pqly 10
Nessfs A. C~LESuOR = CO. u5uoG5u,
art0J. n. MILLS. us@Skus
Waip.a. Marca I5h, 1873. mh2e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
To Sugar Planters.

aNE r. wOODHEAD. REPR the
I'VE famous House of Messrs. PONTIFEX ~ WOOD, Su-
gar Machinery makers Of London will visit parties or confer
with planters on their estates to take orders, furnish plans and
give any information to parties desiring to order sugar ma
chinery. Address with e. BREWER & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
BLOCKS.

MetaIline Blocks, patent; Blocks, common:
Blocks, iron strap, patenti Blocks, rope strap, PATENT
L1Cks, rope strap, common; Snatch BLOCKS,
Blocks, wide score for main sheet:
Blocks, lignum vitae, for jib sheet; Patent Sheayes.
Common Sheaves, Dead Eyes. Hearts, Bulls Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15

~sheathiug Felt, yellow Metal, Sheet Lead, Fog Horns,
Lilly Irons, Grains, Cork Tenders, Holy Stones,
Capstan Bars, Handspikes, Mast Hoops, Lead Figures,
orn Brooms, Hickory Brooms, Rattan Brooms, Cocosnut do.
Pump Leather, Rigging Leather, Galvanized Boat Nails,
Galvanized Scupper Nails, Galvanized Cut Nails,
Galvanized Sweed Iron Tacks, Composition Nails,
Cut Nails, Sd to cod Finish Nails, Iron Tacks,
Copper Tacks, fat heads; Copper Tacks, round heads
Wrought Boat Spikes, Handled Axes, Wood saws,
Hand Saws, Claw Hatchets, Shingling Hatchets,
Hammers, Screw. Nrenches, Top Mauls,
CauIking Malets, Caulking Irons, Hawsing Irons,
Hawsing Beetles. Jack Planes, Smooth Planes Bits,
Bit Stocks, Rules, Nail Glmlets, Spike Gimlets,
Handled Brad Avis, Screw DRYERS, Cold Chisels,
Chain Punches, Copper Punches, Marlin Spikes,
Flat Files, Half Round Files, Saw Files, Grindstones,
#Grindstone Fixtures, Brass Screws, Iron Screws,
Hasps and Staples, Copper Nire, Brass Padloeks,
Iron Padlocks, COMPOSITION Port Hinges, pairsi
Composition Strap Hinges, pairs;
Galv. Iron Row Locks, Galv. Iron Delaying Pins
Locust Delaying Pins, Hickory Belaying Pins, Lizards,
Fair Leaders, Farrell Trucks, Masthead Trucks,
Serving MslIets. Serving Boards, Chain Hooks,
Hay Hooks, GaIv. Boat Hooks, Galv. Jb Hanks.
Wood J5 Hanks, Wood Pumps for Water Casks,
Galv. Screw Anchor ShackIes, Chain Shackles,
Anchor Shackles, Ship ScTapers, Rigging Screws,
Wrist Shackles, Patent Links, Oars, from 8 to p eetf
Souls, Deck Buckets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15

q ASSORTMENT. INCLUDING:
N Roast Beef, Boiled Beef, Roast Mutton, Boiled Mutton,
Compressed Corned Beet, Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, Beef
Tongues. Trpe, Fish ChoEder. PORK and Beans, Goldfish
Balls, &c, &C. For Sale by
al'5a BoLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS,

Potash, Concentrated Lye, Sal Soda, Glue, Putty, Chalk.
Black Lead, FOR sheaves; Tar. Pitch. Rosin, Oakum,
Pitch Mops. Flat Paint Brushes. Round Paint Brushes,
Naruish Brushes. Whitewash Brushes. Marking Brushes,
Pencil Brushes. Stove Brushes, Shoe Brushes.
Dust Brushes. Long Handled Tar Brushes, Flue Brushes,
Seam Brushes. Scrub Brushes, sash Tools,
Log Books, for 30, 240 and 500 days; 15-second Glasses.
Patent Logs, Steel Shoyels. Scoop ShoyeIs. Rubber Oilers,
Brass Oilers. Lamp Feeders. Lanterns, Side Lights, tini
side Lights, BRASS Fresnal Signal Lights, zinc;
Fresnal Signal Lights, brass; Cabin Lamps.
Lamp Wick, balls; Flat Wicks. DE-; Lamp Burners.
Lamp Ch:mueys, Cotton Waste, lbs; Bath Brick.
Brown Soap. salt Water Soap, Cups and Saucers.
Tumblers, Knives AMI Forks. Spoons, Chopping Knives,
Chepping Trays. Sleeves, Coffee Mills, Dust Pans,
Wash Basins, Nincing knives, Blubbsr Forks. Beat Boards
Boat Timbers. Boat Knees. Boat Nails, all sizes;
Mast Hinges. Staring Braces. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
MANILA CIGARS,

I'm BOXES OF 500, 600. n 100 EACH.
IL The GeDalne Article. For sale by
my2i DULLES q w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
SUGAR.
EXTRA MESS "a

CALIFORNIA CUBE IN 25Ib BOXES.
I Kegs Of powdered sugar.
JI 20 For Sale by BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
PAINTS. OILS, ETC

SPERM OIL
Raw Oil, Boiled Oil, Kerosene Oil.
Whale Oil, China Nut Oil Lard Oil
Woodlands Signal Oil, Tar oil,
Bright Varnish. Black Narnish.
s. Turpentine, Coal Tar, Patent Dryer, Red Lead,
White Lead, Black Paint, Green Paint, Red Paint,
Yellow Paint, Blue Paint, Metallic, dryj Lamp Black
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue,
Burnt lumber, Chinese Yermillion, Copper Paint.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
COTTON DUCK,
. /, 2, 3,4, 5,6, Z, s., 9, lO.-Ravens, Drills, &c.
HEMP CANVAS,

Merchant Navy, all numbers; Long Flax, all numbers;
Parsin Yards, Hemp Irvine, Cotton Irvine,
Whipping Irvine, Sail Needles, ROping Needles, +
Packing Needles, Beeswax, Sailors Palms,
SaiImakers' Scanning Palms, Saiimakers' Roping Palms,
Sail Hooks. Galvanized Iron Clews, Galvanized Tlimbes,
Brass Thimbles, Open Thimbles, Thimbes for Wire Rope.
Sister Hooks and Thimbles, Flags.
Anchors from 40 lbs. TO 24O0 lbs. Chains from ! in. to i il.
Capstans. WiGdiass Gear, Brass Boat COmpasses,
Brass ship Compasses, Tell Tale Compasses,
Ritchies' Spirit Compasses, No. l;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
BREAD, &c.

TEDIUM ITO BREAD, SA-
NJ loon Pilot Bread in cases and quarter cases, Crackers.
a full assortment, For sale by
jail 70 BOLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES,
HER LAST FROM
III LA. For sale by my2l BOLLbS q Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
HEMP ROPE,

II inch, Il inch, 2 inch, p inch, 2. inch, q inch,
3 inch, 81 inch, 81 inch, 81 inch, 4 inch, Al inch, 5 inch,
81 inch, 6 inch, 81 inch, I inch, u inch, s inch.
RATLIN-12i thread, Is thread, IS thread, 81 thread.
yarn, 3 yarn.
SETTINGS thread, 9 thread, II thread.
Marine, Houseline, Hambroline, Rounding, Russia Bolt Hope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
CANNED GOODS.

HALF ELS FOR FAMILY USE
mil BOLLES * co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
A MORE RECENT LOT OF
LATE BOOKS. etc.

AT THOS. G.. THRUM'S Fort Street Store.
a Masque of Poets-No Name. Series.
Nelly's Silver Mine, by II. H.
The Story ofsa Bad Boy, by T. B.. AldIich.
Jean I~ngelow's Poems, complete;
Bryant's Poems, complete;
Bryant's Poetical Works,
Goethe and Schiller, by Boyesen,
RecolectiOns of Writers, by Mary and Chas. Cow
den Clark.
AS 1t May Happen,by Trebor.
Commons Sense in Business, by Freddy; e.
Home Comforts, or Things Worth Knowing, by
Freddy.
Memoir of Robt. Chambers, by VIM. Chambers;
Flowers, their origin, Sc, by J. L Taylor;
The School Boy, bysO. W. Holmes;
Prince Deukalion, by Bayard Taylor;
Parks and Gardens of Paris, by w. Robinson;
Pleasant Spots Around Oxford, by Alfred Rimmer;
Art and Artists of Connecticut, by II. Wrench;
The Ceramic Art, by Jennie J. Young.
The Bohemian, by Chas. de Kay;
Chambers Information for the People, 2 vols.
The Works of Chas Lamb, 5 vols.
Social Etiquette of New York;
The Beacons6eld Cartoons, from Punch, cloth and
paper.
Base Bali Guide Books for 1879
Base Balls and Bats, New Scrap Pictures, Papeteries,
Birthday Cards, Floral Passepartouts 4 Mats,
Frames, GaskelPs Compendiums of Elegant Writing.
&c. &C. &c. myo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15
SHIP CRANDLERY
SHIP & NAVAL STORES,

and other Goods in our line, 10 be found on the Sandwich Isl
ands; and having a new lease, for a term Of years, Of ihe Oh
stand, SO long and favorahly known by the people of tn
Sandwich Islands, and by the Masters as Owners of Whalin
and Merchant Vessels, and with our New Fire-proof Store an
Store-house near by, giving US unequaled facilities for keepin
even a still more complete and varied assortment OF all tn
Goods in our line, large additions to which we have oTdefe
from the United States aud Europe, all of which we offer o.
the most favorable terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-15

Cutting Falls. Manila Bot Rope, Sisal Rope, Bale Rope,
Hay Rope, Manila Lath Yarn, Galvanized Wire Rope, e
Wire Selling, Deep Sea Lead Lines, go Fathom Log Line
Lines for Patent Log, Signal I~lalyards, Fish Lines.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW ARMORY.

In view OF the fact that new subscriptions to the
new armory fund Of late moderate in amount
and inadequate to the proper prosecution Of the
work. the General Committee has unanimously de-
cidcd that tho regiment should borrow the amount
required to complete and furnish the new armory
without delay. and that application should be made
10 the Legislature TO authorize THO regiment body
corporate, to make loan and secure it's payment
To properly secure the payment of interest and prn
cpal the committee believes that II rs equitable and
Just that the city should pay annually to the trustees
OF the now armory fund. until the regiment can
cancel the proposed loan an amount equal to that
paid yearly for arnory rent for any other regiment
The complction OF the Seventh regiment new arc
morv will vacatc the Tompkins Market armofy. and
it's occupation by some other regiment Will save to
the city the rental OF an armory for such regiment
II is proposed TO hold grand ar for the benefit of the
new srfnory fund In October next, soon as tho
building sufficiently completed for its occupation
for that purpose aud the committee confidently be-
cvc that from this and various other resources any
indebtedness necessarily incurred In completing
and furnishing new armory Gun soon be 1iquidated.
The committee win. however. be pleased to receive
further subscriptions 10 the fund.- for every dollar
contributed will reduce the amount the regiment
will I've obliged to borrow to complete its new
prmory.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY OF, COM
MERGE.

NJ. Levy Chotteau, delegate Of the French COM
mttee. has addressed the following letter to the
presidents of the chambers OF commerce aud boards
being his second campaign in the United States:-
Yoh are aware that French committee s to-day in
connection witt an American committee endeavoring
to procure the Conclusion OF reciprocity treaty be-
tween France and tho United States. project was
voted upon at Paris in August last. and it is
now my charge to obtain on that preliminary
work the opinion OF the important bsdy ovor
which you preside. TO do this usefuFly you ought.
think. to look only at your local interests ana
anime how an international convention increase
your trade with France. Laying aside the question
of principle. the who take the initiative OF tho
things which rcpresscs your progress and Injuries
your interests by lessening your exports The
French general tariff prohibits entirely the
entrance into France. OF several American
We offer you. instead Of that general tariff,
vontional one which will give you. in France, the
benefit of the clause Of the most favored nation If
the prohibitions and the high duties are removed
opened to your trade. On your side what conccs-
sions do you propose to give to France in return
Examine the project, ana say how 1t must be lodi-
fed in order to the interests you represent.
route of my second campaign New York.
Boston, Baltimore Philadelphia, New Orleans, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and San Francsco. do
not think ii possible for me to and you in per-
son. Be kind enough to address me as soon rs pos
riblc four copies signed Of your report On my re-
turn from the South. the West and the far West,
shall communicate three of those copies to the Amer
ican government with the resolutions of tho French
Chamber OF Commerce. alter having asked you II You
wish to join the delegation which will 60 with me to
Washington. shall send the fourth copy to MrI
Menicr, president Of the French committee Sim
cerely yours. LEON CHOTTEAU.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
DISEASED CATTLE IMPOUNDED.

Late on Saturday night despatch was received
from watcrtown, Conn.,. by Superintendent Of Police
waling the effect that lot Of diseased cattle had
been shipped from that place to New York, and were
probably intended for slaughter and sale meat in
the markets OF this city, Superintendent wnling at
once telegraphed to Captain Killilea, Of the Thirty
third precinct TO watch tho cattle train from Con-
nectcut which should arrive at two A. NJ. yesterday,
and 10 seize eleven diseased COWS II he should ind
them. Captain Kiliica took two men and pro-
cecded TO the Port Morris terminus OF the
New Haven Railroad. where he waited until
half-past four, when the train arrived. Tho
eleven cattle were there, together with Juvenile ad
diton to the party which had been made the way,
and the whole twelve taken 20 the public pound
near the old Town Hall of Morrsana. now the
Thrty-third precinct station house. Professor Liam
tard, the veterinary, summoned to examine tho
lot yesterday. and found them all suffering with
plcuro-pneumonia.
The boy who was on the train in charge Of tho
animals could would give no information about
them, but it was learned from watcrtown that they
had been quarantined ehere, their disease having
been discovered before their shipment for New York
In some way, however. they were snugglcd away
from the watcrtown pound and put on board the
New York train before the authorities 1oarned that
they missing. and only prompt use OF the tele-
graph prevented the diseased meat from being offered
tor sale In this city.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
POISON IN MILK.

WHAT PROFESSOR LAW, THE STATE VETERINARY
INSPECTING SURGEON, DISCOVERED AMONG
BLIssyILLE CATTLE.
Professor Law, of Cornell University, who has
been appointed by Governor Robinson to
make thorough investigation OF the
stables of tho State. for the purpose OF asccr-
tanning whether pleuro-pneumonia existed among
the cows. has actively entered upon the dis
charge Of his duties. On Saturday afternoon. in
company with Sanitary Superintendent Raymond, of
the Brooklyn Health Department, and DR.. Mclean,
he visited the stables of Gar. Fleischmann Il Co.,
EIssville L. /. The party remained there about three
hours, daring which time they. went about among
the cows, many of which they examined. Professor
Law stated. in conversation with HERALD reporter
yesterday afternoon that he found several cows suf
fering from low type OF Inflammation of the lungs,
a necessary consequence of pleuropneumona. He
said he had heard that the diseased animals had been
taken out and cattle that believed to be healthy
had been introduced. lie had been promised some
subjects for post-1nortens, which he would make in
the course of few days. superintendent Raymond
says that while they in the stables in q,ics-
ton. on saturday afternoon. he saw one COW with
running abccss On the abdomen, near the tcas. The
animals tepcrature was l05 degrees. In stall on
the other side of the little nilcyway with ITS
bag infamed that it could scarcely stand. Pro-
fcssor Law said in all probability the latter had
been infected from the mixers hand. He said hc
had visited private stable Fifteenth street,
Seventh avenue South Brooklyn. yesterday
morning. Ia that locality several cows had had
in far advanced stage of the disease.
The COW was Knocked in tho head, and
a post-mortem examination proved that tho ami
nal thoroughly diseased Tho disease, Mr.
Law said. is undoubtedly Infectious He said
he believed that the milk from swill stables
from suffering with peuro-pneumonin. when
takon by children. will induce indigestion aud
diarrhoa. Professor Law remarked, in conclusion:
II shall remain ia Brooklyn for few days. aud then
may 10 out ON Long Island. Thcn want to sec IL
there is anything the matter with the cows in New
York. Though the authorities report believe. fa-
vorably their condition. IL would not do to allow
New York to 30 scot free"
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
FRIENDLEss CHILDREN.

Mr.. John Mullen. OF No. 44O East Eighty-sevcnth
strect. brought Margaret o'Ncil and james o'Ncil.
both under seven years of age, before Justice Dufy
yesterday. Mr.. Mullen said II was hard case. The
father of the children was dead. while the mother
was In the hospital, dying With consumption. Tho
little ones were deserving Of the greatest sympathy
The children were sent to st. Joscphs Home,
In East Eighty-ninth street. Soon after another
gentleman brought in Joseph and Lena Abt neither
Of whom has yet seen eight summers, whom he
Justice Duffy sent Joseph and Lena to the same
institution. His Honor afterward remarked thnt tho
number of young and homeless children seemed to
be on the increase, and he should feel II hts duty In
future 70 pive such close scrutiny, ns Ito
feared many parents were inclined TO evsdc their iret
RESPONSIBILITIES.
The New York herald., 1879-02-10
KILLED BY KEROSENE.

Coroner smms was notified to hold an inquest
yesterday ON the body of Mrs. Sarah Madden, who
died from the effects OF burns about the head and
face. which she sustained ON Tuesday last. Mrs.
Madden who was young woman, was car
rying lighted kerosene oil lamp up
stairs ut her place. Of residence, No. 159
Carroll street, brooklyn, the lamp accidentally
struck against object end exploded, setting fire
to her clothing. The unfortunate woman ran out
of the house screaming and followed by her hus
band. who envcoped her in heavy coat and extn.
guished the flames She fingered in great syony Till
yesterday morning, when sLe expircd.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-11
Northern land Spectators at the Bottom
 Of the Negro Exodus.

BOSTON, April 7.-The Advertiser
 says The work of Northern asso-
 citations among Southern negroes. in
 inducing them to emigrate from the
 South, has resulted in the present exc
 dus- The movement began soon after
 the Presidential struggle. The popu-
 larity of the Liberian movement among
 South Carolina blacks led the "Exo-
 dus magnate" to open correspondence
 with Western land and railway agen-
 cieS, and just as they were about ready
 to talk up the advantages of the choS-
 en Western paradise, the railway land
 negOtiatOrS themselves rushed in with
 glowing prospectuSeS and precipitated a stampede. This land comes to the
 railway company as subsidy from
 Texas. Sections between railway lands
 belong to the State, and these are to
 be pre-empted at $1 50 an acre. It is understood that about 2,S00 families are ready to start. IL is supposed that these people will start about April 18th Emancipation Day. Letters have been received in Boston within week from leading Southern cOlored men. stating that the tide will swell until there will be a sufficient decrease of population in the Southern States tO| reduce their representation in Con gress in the next appOrtionment by att least fifteen.
 The locality in which these new set tiers were to have been collected was Texas, between New Mexico and theI Indian Territory. Here, starting with about two hundred thousand men One-third of them with families-iti was anticipated that in time a Terri ! tory might be set off by itself as al State, to be called Lincoln" In fur ! iherance of this scheme there was formed, some months ago, in this city. | a National Farmers Association. This Association engaged from the Dallas and Wichita railroad a Texas cOrpOr- ! ltiOn, siXty-tive alternate sections of land, to be paid for at the rate of S1 9 per acre. The Association issued lots of 200 shares of stock, each share at SiC0. These are sold to cOlOred peO- pie and are accepted by the railroad 1 corporation as cash in their purchase Df lands. The organization referred 10 is one of several in the north, their being preceded by the cir of political documents among he negroes during the past two years. Probably the most influential of these documents have emanated from Bos- on known as the First Principle Pa )ers.' The latest was issued August asst, entitled, "A plan to transfer the freedmen of the South tO the Govern nent lands of the West"