davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

ASK ANY PHYSICIAN.
IN YOUR OWN VICINITY ABOUT 1T
and you will be convinced that it is so tar superior to
common porous Dasters, linImeuts and the So called
cheap eleclral appliances that if cannot be mpared
with them therefore do not axe common or infe-
rior plaster at the same or less price. ASK FOR
BRkSON'S CAPtINE POROUS PLASTER
and insist on getting it. Observe above caution in
buying.
This article is specially recommended for
Lame and Weak Bacb, Coughs. Weak
Lungs. Kidney and Spinal Complaints,
and all Local Aches and Pains.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cts.
mnl S&W&W1m
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
Congress Hall : ::::::, IS !:
Dances; Parties. Lectures, &c, by applying to E. A.
SAWYER SAW l6l Commercial st. or JAS. A. WHIT
NEY, 17S Middle St. oc7dtf
REAL ESTATE.

MAN IL " TO loan on first class Real Estate
AZ O4V ~ Il Security, in Portland, OF vi
cinitys Rents collected, taxes paid, &c on Com.
mission, Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Deal er in
Real Estate. 1874 Congress Street. no5eo itf
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.
Tt LET.
FO Act.

ssfdE lower part of the brick house. 1872 Congress
street, near the western terminus Of the horse
ra1iroad ibis house is supplied with gas, Sebago
water and furnace JONAS W. CLARK
ieDldtt 554s Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
= Clerk Wanted .

a YOUNG MAN about IS years of age in an Office,
N Must be good penman quick at figures and
wiling 10 work. Address, with references,
mh4lt *. Y. o." Press Office
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
TO LET
10 Let.

1.-THE Store in Harrington Block now oceuped nv
Il Collins q Buxton. They will remove their
stock of music, and continue business at d. H
Young's, 266 Middle Street. de3Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
W 8Htess.

W 8Utess.
a GOOD Farmer and wife to take charge and wor,
IA on a farm. None bu practical experienced far
mers need apply. References will be required
Portland Mar. 10. Address A B., Press Office.
mnlo dNWtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

Eurner Mouse, W. G.. sseselten, Preprs,
stSF.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake. Freight
forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and Rich
mond, and Va and Tenn. r. X. to all places in the
South c, p Gather, Agent, 2i0 Washington street,
Boston.
To all points of North and South Carolina by Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and Allan, c Coast Line,
John S. DAILY. Agent, l22 Washington Street, Boston.
K r.. VI W. Dawson, Agent, 219 Washington
street, Boston
Through bills of lading given by the above named
Agents
Passage S1250'
For freight passage Norfolk, Baltimore, Wash
ington, or other Information apply to
Il. SAM PSON, Agent,
no2dtf 50 Central Wharf, Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
STEAMERS
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
ESstRors, CALAIS, 81. jean, N. b., AnaaE-
oils, Windsor and halifax n. 81,
Chariesfetowm. p. Ell
TWO TRIPS PER WEEH.

SPRING ARRANG ErrErs IT.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
New Two Story House for sale.

NeW TWO STORY House for sale.
HOUSE No. s Ellsworth street. 10 rooms. good
40 cellar and drainage. Lot 38x75 The most lib
efa terms offered viz: onethird cash, balance on
Term Of years at 6 per cent. interest. Apply to F G.
National Bank. mhidtt
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15
sKNwHEGAN

PresulnpscOt House,-W. g. Pratt, Pronr;.
etOr.
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

A GOOD tenement to let on Green street. Gas
"A and Sebago. Inquire of j. @. WOODMAN
at 119 IL Exchange street. noy27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

with more interest.
''That's view in the Morena,' explains
Robin, fthe region you're always hearing of
in Don Quixote."
obviously. SIT seems billy country. What
breed of sheep is that ?-Such curly wool and
twisted horns. Mine are common stock, but
clipped two hundred pounds last shearing."
SVEN go and inspect them, dear, after
tea," said Bob, who was looking forward
eagerly to the evening walk.
go, come herep' shouted Nell and made
her sister look at some junketings in the
Tyrol-a pretty scene enough-where the
bright costumes of the women had caught
the damsel's eye. sIt's too sweet, she muir
INJURED tenderly; chow I should love to go
there"
But Ruth opined they were barbarous
creatures of thriftless habits and probably
Roman Catholics. 81 guess there's more
dancing than blowing done there" she said,
and marshaled Bob and Nell down to din
ner.
In the busiest households the evening is a
season OF leisure and refreshment; but after
shutdown Squire Allen must needs stroll over
from the mill and shake Bob's hand and take
Ruth aside to disclose notable project for
sand what do you think of my friend
Robin? Isn't he rare piece of rural homes
supplying the Notch house with eggs and
butter. The sagacious housewife discerned
much promise in chat scheme, forthwith got
out pens and paper, and was presently deep
in figures, renouncing utterly for that occa-
sion such frivolities as moonlight walks.
'Nellie will co." she said; and accordingly
Robin, who would have preferred, perhaps,
to drink in solitude the spirit of the hills, was
attended by that vivacious young person,
and RECALLED with divers histories of sewing
bees, spelling matches, maple scrapes and
sleigh rides which had signalized the pre-
vious winter.
Nor am sure when the times were more
suspicious, and no graver cares baked the
communion OF lovers, that Ruth and Robin
were often betrayed into the rhapsodies of
strong emotion or developed a very fervent
sympathy. You see their attachment was no
giddy impulse or brief heyday of the blood
it had withstood the test of years. and ap-
preached, on one side at least, the calm
The Portland daily press., 1879-03-15

EAVVtkH Nv kxVEa
"A PLEASANT front room, with hot and cold
"A water, two large closets, at No TO Congress
ltreet, Will be let to man and his wife. oc23dlf
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

cnestions connected with The proper way oi
bringing the suit the jude ruled against
them. but upon the general question ol the
right to employ Chinese labor the decision
was in their favor.
The Court cites the familiar provis-
ions of the BurlinPamc Treaty iecognz-
ing the right of emigration and assir-
ing the Chinese of equal rights with other
foreigners and declares that State cannot
lecislate so as to interfere with their operation.
The treaty is the supreme law, and until 1t mas
been abrogated or modified the courts must en-
force it. In agreeing that the Chinese may
be, mo residents here, it forbds any State to
impose restraints and limits upon the Chinese
as II race in respect to their labor ana pur-
suits. The right 10 reside here implies the
right to follow any lawful calling or puls'n'
open to other foreigners. The question
whether the Chinese may wisely bo allowed
to come and labor here without restraint Is
serious one, but it belongs solely to the Ma
tiona, Government, and is decided, for the
time being, by the treaty. While that stands
no State or city can interfere. Such, at least,
is the view of the Court.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

from such a convention. the convention can
certainly afford to give it, This gaiher-
ing represented what was LETT oi the
Democratic party of Massachusetts ai'or
the respectability was squeezed out of IT,
None the less is ii true that IL was a repre-
sentative Democratic convention. and that It's
nomination. fairly constitutes General Butter
the Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts, As Mr. Tarbox suggested, the
question of regularity is settled by the size oi
the vote when the respectable Democracy
could poll only 10000 votes, no proof OF It's
legitimate succession can prevent the disrePu-
table Democracy, with the bIik Oh
the party vote, from being regarded as
the regular and representative orsanlz"-
tion. There are various planks in the pat
form adopted which bear upon TINS snnec''
and will be read with interest in this STATE,
which is also enjoying just now the luxury oi
two Democratic parties. 1t Is indeed niue
odd to hear the followers Of Benjamin +. But
Ter in Massachusetts, joining the followers OF
Samuel J. Tilden in Ncw-York, in urging
"the right of the majority to rule
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18

has never been popular in England. II was
begun last January at the instance o'
Sir Bartlc Frcre who held that it was ncces-
sary "to extend the British protcctorate over
"all between the Transvaal aud the sea-
Without waiting for the sanction of the Home
Government, the High Commissioner drec'eu
Lord Chelmsford to take up such posi-
tjons in Zululand as would make 1t dilli-
cult for the Zulus to cross the horoc'
70 attack him. The disaster at lsandula
and the Investment of Ekowe soon io'io.c"
the invasion. and committed the Imperial Au-
ministraton to the prosecution OF ',e ""- ~
q successful issue. Liberals and CohsciNa-
tives alike held that lsandula snouiu "
avenged, and the brave garrison a' H"""'
be released, however much the ii'"''o"
self might be deprecated. -.
The easy relief of Ekowe ana 'he "iS
p,rsion of the forces which mchno,"
if showed the hollowDess OF the Nui'
mower 1t WAS henceiorth only neoe'
sarv to advance steadily and cautiously
to insure the overthrow of Cctywayo. lhsteau
of retreatine before the British forces 'he
Zulu King staked his fortunes on the Daltie Oh
Irlundi and since that disastrous day mas oeeh
little bctter than a fugitive among has own peo-
ple. Although CetywayO's power was 'il'is
broken. Sir Garnet Wolseley has made his cap
tnre the object of the operations he has con-
ducted since Lord Beaconsficld, III his impa-
tience for peace. sent him to South Africa with
ample authority to accomplish it. Despite MS
own declarations to the conquered chiefs that
Cetvwayo was no longer King, General olse-
lev has gone to the limits of civilized war
fare in his anxiety to secure the person OF
that obstinate savage.
The work of pacication may now DE eN-
pected to go Oh to success. There Is ap-
pareDrly no one to take the place OF the
captured King, who for six years has exer-
cised almost absolute power, and was the
virtual ruler of Zululand during the last
sixteen wears of his fathers reign. In Ills
own way. he had taught the Zulus to place
their sole dependence on HIM, and they must
now pay the penalty of their over-conidence'
If General Wolscley acts with judgment lie
may turn the opportunity to great proht lor
the British name, and redeem the injustice
and blunders of the war by bcneiicent mea-
sures. Should he do so, South Africa may
wake from its torpor and afford homesteads
to thousands from overcrowdod England.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
4 CHINESE CASE.

John Chinaman scores another ten-srike in
the long game going forward in the National
courts Only a month or two ago the police
magistrates of California proposed, under pre-
fence of treating ccnvicts of all natiOnalities
with strict equality, to cut off the Chinaman's
oueue when he was put in jail, just rs they
crcp the heads Of other offenders. But John
complained to the Circuit Court, which told
the aforesaid magistrates they must do no
such thing; and said, in effect, that Chinese
pigtails are protected by Magma Charter, the
Declaration of independence, the Constitution.
and every palladium OF liberty and that if
the California authorities desired equality be-
tween Chinese and Cducaslans IN the matter
of headdrcss, the true way was to grow pig
tails on the heads OF the Caucasians.
The Circuit Court in Oregon has had new
occasion to consider the rights of the Chinese
in ilis country. Under pressure of the obicc-
tions to employment of Chinese labor. the
Legislature OF Oregon passed law to
prohibit it's being employed upon street
improvements aud public works. This law
being in force, Baker & Co., a firm OF
contractors for such works, put i'll bid for a
lob OF 500. 900 worth of work upon street inn
proyements IN Portland which the city au-
thorlties advertised to put under contract.
Their bid was Tie lowest and they were en-
titled to the contract. But the surmisc seems
to have arisen that they were intending to
employ Chinese labOrers in doing the work !;
at any rate the city authorities refused to
sign and deliver the contract unless the con-
tractors would give bonds that i'll performing
il they would comply with the law, and no
Chinese should be employed. The contractors
complained 10 the Court Upon certain technical
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
THE sr4LTARr PRESLDEYE

Tho address of President Hayes before his
former comrades in arms, which we print in
fuU elsewhere. is valuable contribution to
the political discussion of the time. 1t IL a
statement of the existing political issue, so
dlspassionate as to be entirely free from any
partisan heat. and 50 logical as to be, OF ne
ccssitv, convincing. 1t Is evident that the
President agrees with the Republicans of
Massachusetts in holding the Democratic
nartv-not the Repuohcan-responsible for n
revival of the issues OF the war. But IN
whatever way the controversy was re-
opensd. here it is. The debate which
we supposed had ended at Appomattox
must be fought out again, 1t seems,
in Congress and at the polls; and thus 1t Is
that we witness this strange spectacle-a Pres
idcnt of the United States compelled to re-
mind n large number OF his cOuntrymen OF
the existence of the war amendments to the
Constitution. and to warn the South that the
RIGHTS of the blacks must be respected, and as
sassluation cease 10 be n feature OF political
campaigns.
The argument of the Presidents speech Is
70 show by numerous quotations and prece-
dents. stated with entire calmness and good
tcmper. that the issues of the war we're settled
Inv the war, and that the attempt to revive
them is simply an attempt to override the de-
cision pronounced by the Union armies. The
theories advanced by the Democratic leaders
in Congress at the Extra Session were sub
stontially those which Mr.. Lincoln cOnIuted
in his first message, from which the President
makes pertinent quotation. The South ap-
pealed to arms, and in that dread arbitra-
tion was defeated. The black man, who aided
the North in this struggle for life, WAS re-
warded with the ballot and now the South,
at one and the same time, practically renews
the old contest and dcpriyes the II gro OF the
fr.eman's right which the result of that con-
test was the means of giving him. The con-
troversy must end as it ended before, but its
renewal is none the less crime.
There Is one argument In the address of
Mr.. HAYES which must make an impression
even upon an Obdurate South. He tells the
pcople of the bulldozing States that "no COM
"munity can afford to allow any of its citi-
"zens to be oppressed--to lose their rights"
"To be Indifferent on this subject" he wisely
saws. "is to disregard interest and duty"
surely the South can listen to the claims of
interest, if not of duty. 1t is true, as the PresI-
dent states, that the whole country has Il
concern in this question. But whose interest
is greater than that of the SOuth-whOse is so
great? Capital will not 60 to a country where
labor cannot stay. How long must it be
before the people of the South recognize the
fact that the buldozer is their worst enemy 7
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
THE DRAMA.
D,IYS THEATRE.

The proceedings of MIR. AugGstn Daiy arc
orvv,vs lntr,srlrg-fr M Dly Is one of those alert
and agile spirit. that arc never couirl with them ef's
and meyer ease, cXropt it Jc "hen IN som" way OF
another they are troubling fhe water, Of public atom
ton This uuh was long ago illustrated by Mr.
D.ly i'm his management of bis several Fuh Av mo
Theatres and more recently by Li, sulicl ihou- .n-
STORY arparltion astriie o tie was' ne-t1s ol Tho
A-soniu,i.." lie h,s now opened now theatre. It
ner s own name and 81 stands ON the ste where once
the intretl colonel Lionda.i JED! the eNaltuE hippo
po,a,nua, wn.le the sente Gong, wood nowned rion
rpe eApensve tiger IN other word. what vas
once Woods Museum, AMI then became tae
broadway Is now DAYS Theatre; and inst
uislr Il was opened The house has been gf' ly
CHANGED and the changes arr greatly for Tie hct,r
II is, indeed. very handsome tncatre-and ans.
Notwithstanding that the decoration OF il D.,
inst a little both mcongruous aud s0uDre. lAe
.rai. are comfortable. Tho A-ht fails f.om
above auI bcAnl The walls c.rtm with d'ik
gold AMI various tats ~ gray. appear i vri-
ous spots relieved against rt ver.' Lne cc'i1t IS
ribbed end dtnuy paint. J. i e J. os ehiiii s -o...n
band The carpet. sort and delicate The entrance
is imposing with Ionic pillars. ana the pclcae- and
halls are gay with painted glass aad oriental emhcms.
There has cyidrntr been mixture ol taste, and tlo
result is complex; ye; u picascs The sle' likewise.
seems 10 De we'll ap. oiateL There was not
large attendance. Asf night, huf The a-.,mb'age
included many representative per9 and l, dcueilof
was that of Kindly goodwill. This sentiment
the opening performances subj ,cied t0 a scti-
oms trial. Two farces were fcprescp'ed-lae c..l.d
"Inye's YoiMg Dream" 20, the 0'a0r cai.ed "" M
The lttcrls an adaptation from the French made by
Miss Olive Logan. Both are partly mrs eal. Neithef
Il worthy Of scsiou, consideration. TIC poriormanch
lasted til 12:O7 and although fcw o; its nlcu ous
incidents excited Laughter IFS p-ry iVe efc' was mt
of Intense gcarluc.s and ultimate disgust 1 e m"iFs
ana, lie it, ,tri was ,poIt: Doll even fo1crf lai,
perhaps. more in iool'ry 'hnn ANYTHING there oDi
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
4 MAGNIFICENT RECORD.

On Monday. ut Worcester IN MAssichlp%.@'S @
, convention OF ole Republicans whose term ~ sr1.
vice dates back twenty five ycai and o. Tie ni'l'5 "
hI hfst formal origin Oi the party in Mlcaigau Ing
vet .ans baa many battles Ia be fought over again. a.u
thry drew the lne between the two great and oht
s'dsr, blc partles with a Lrcn discrimination Nhhs
history they had 10 rccIte They and ihcit i"o"
mad uuhc If IA, sacred sOt Of ffccdo m thc Notlh"es
hd ksu knn.as Nebraska. all the western Icifii0."
lrc, froui the curse of slavery. lhVy had cAtnSus
.y.ry Itself the trmprEt of tht war OF The
Inoy Ind preserved aud made us Nation. WIN hcs'J
l.-s of life aud cost Of money they had gwen ~ 80
r.uI old North prosperity, had main nal"tu lu
,ublir crent and honor Of the Nation with su'S'
which seems miraculous. IGey we're RcPuO'cahs ""
Nil anybody tel as what tic Democracy have ."ns 80
rrr ,nnnfry turiulithe la-t twenty-five years Was
the Democracy theltrncd was the growth oi gtaS' ia
broadway. tn short crop.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
Iuoex 10 Announcements.

ANr.INlN1e- 81 VC0f-6th column ,
IANTlNc AND tINANCIAL-7W Ide'--l co'u'n"'
Ham AM IopN--Odh race -3il column
Frer~Tss Cu ANCrs-IN fGcc-tih coiihh
frsf>rss NoHcHS-4M F1Gc-lst coiumh
foKrorATIoN Nori,tS-Sd FGQc-5th ro.nnh
pAN.rNG AcArEAiEs-3d Paoc-5th coiiinh
l41Klft NJ NtTlci IN g0Ot 6fh Coluinh
kycTPsfo>s-: I'd Ydgc-Gth eoiuWh
EfNAN,lAf-7M face 9th and tth columns
INV NANTFi- Sd IUGs-Jih column
IcF CRFAM-3d rage 9th cOlutnt,. r., oo,
iSsTHU, IION-3d IGge-ls'. p, 81, 4th "hu 90" W.
lAw ~CqOOrs-3d Pdcs-5th cOrmn.
JYCTUlts AND MiETN1>-3d F0Cc-otn co'u"h
iosT AND fOUNi,- 3d PdC|- 6th column
MANAGE AND DhAIHS--rts Fdgc- ON c"iu,iii' n.
kIscNIIASToUs- 3d Fd0e-Jth coiumh; o"' N"N'
5in ard Gth columns.
NV pI-rliraTio~-- 6h Pa0s-21 column.
lOiJ1ICAI NoTiCFs-5M fCG,-bin column.
Iror0sAIs-3i fGgs-5th rriuinu.
IIkf IsIAIi--2d f0cc-Sih Cnuinn - - .
el7V4TIOSs wANTtB-AAffs-e - Race Oth colui"h :
frgAlFS- 2d race -J'h and On columns
sIFrfAI NCIICEs-5h P,.Js- 6ih column a.,
tIFANpeAls Az kAILROADs-OM f00e--u IL" "V
counUs.
S1rANfrs cTAS-7h PGCr- 9th comm.
SUvNFR BO O.Rp-Gm PdQe-ifn column.
TtA,HFRs- b IOGe oh column.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
THE FRUIT OF THEIR OWN n PLANTING MT

Two hundred and eighty millions oil doi'ass oI aas
- ,hs aanuut OF dent that mas been rrpddased " tno
sonfh.ru states AZ TO this Is added munic pai f,
80 fhe ri Al aim will rsacn ~s5OOOCOOOO Ihat l.t,
srs nm. amount Ol money out Of hicD the peOp "
srcon have sxlndlod European ani American oIee ia
he farmer come In Tor about eighty inllilOhs ~ ~
smount and Northern people for fnlly one hOnut' Ss
airy mons ia this littlc statement Hes tlc ~.
,,se of Soutnern backwarness IN material l so
and prosperity That the reason emigrants tss st
s.ttn ON n.r fertile acres her ine climate au tci
rsonr,e. fll tb overcome the reputation Tor
a., which shc has become synonym hVness lie n.rs
40 a.sire to plnut then fortunes among propio
d,snan.sty a. the rung sentiment. GrAss-sr""h
a., lands silence la her former busy marts-al
ar. ,he re,nlts OF the Wholesale system OF
hien ha, been 80 arienty embraced Oy the oou'"eA
statn. almost without exception
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
GENER.iL NOTES.

An American millionaire now sojourning In
Rome has asked pcrnssioD Of tho authorities to have
An exact duplicate of 1T Peters statue made.
u,oulder Is already engaged 10 take ITS cast. and
fund.r IA Afterwards To execute IT, IL will cost
several hundreds of thousands OF good dollars before
ne statue finally reaches America.
Lord William Beresford, of the British
Army, recently lost horse ia singular way. staff
cook having left some pounds OF tea tn n sack Kaf
groom filled II with corn and serving out the contents
To troop gave the charger the bulk OF the
which was eaten greedy. and produced the
linz results. The animal plung,d aud kicked. and
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
MISS CAVENDISH.

Mr.. Thomas Il. McD5nough has taken the
po.inon of manager for Miss AGA Caycudish. and lie
will direct her theatrical business DUNG Tie present
season and also during that Of n'At year hr Ne
Donough was lorg the agent OF Mr. JefeTson. and MS
name s well-known IN all dramatic circles II is name
that means Integrity. justice, energy and discretion.
The actress could not made wiser choice; andh
/. pleasant to know that her American expedition VIII
no longer be hampered by folly AMI nai
t,irh on the part uf her rfprrst alive.
Mlss Cavendish viii shortly 20 sau Francisco {" Ia
an engagement al the California ibrafe; alter wh.eS,
under sir. I. b. McDonough's mauaGcmeni, she WIZ
frayerse the principal cities 81 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
PCBxIC OPINION.

As the Democrats IN Congress are IN favor
OF tine unlimited coinage Of svcr they ought not 10 %
ict to tAkiug their pay exclusively tue legal do"'s
ofthe da,.des.-LCmcinn"tiC Commrfcia tl.d)
LET us see: Id was in 1860 the Democrats
r,nnn Wendell Phillips ~ Cincinnati. NOW ;ht p me-
crai. Aro supporting han Tor Leutenant-Goy,rn't pa
Massachusetts, ON tue same ticket "'tn zen e'' "no
Is running Tor UOyernor.-l ltncunau Gazette uicrl
As a barmonizer Mr. Tilden is not a success.
The entire De.Crtic party ol tue country is u 4Heu -
10 Nh,tDtr ho Statesman OF an O.d woman anN n"~
lt. las -ucccrdrd n putting Two Democratic IT, . ~
he nrd in New York. aud his lost the fici1snP o,
Cylu, the man Of SOrrON.- BaliGore G'Actlc tDem1
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
xru WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER Is ISD

when All are isolrfclv ocnal-a'l alike interested
IA the present aud future glory oi our common
country. There wore low th.on soldiers "a , Noiti o.,
Clrolina duung the war. trg"eh We "c..''. ~
n.op'r qeucrsllv.vcrr opposed - secc-sI'n; ana
wli say that Your meeting ii confined ~ iht sur
vlyiu. soldiers of North Carolina, VIII be IA l|'s
Confederate reunion where would cert nIhiy DC
our of place. There - n great amount ol tIuth III
llaL md n rs Mcll and t.mr.l annA-n.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-18
CETIW4Y0S DOUNE4LL.

1t will be fortunate for the Beaconsfed
Administration if the capture OF Cetywayo
terminates the Zulu war; With strikes. lock-
outs, and depressed industries at home, and
an Afghan war on hand abroad. the British
people are in no mood 10 continue a conflict
which has entailed heavy expense and no
small discredit. The invasion Of Zululand