davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
The Immigration Movement.

Months before the organization Of
the immigration societius the Amer
ican, moved by the growing Interest
in the public mind, aud by study OF
past experiments, declared that tho
only method by which immigration
could he greatly aided by the people
was by making business enterprise,
profitable as well to those engaged in
1t es to the public and the immigrant,
in responsible haids aud managed by
responsible men with fidelity and
honesty. The suggestions Of a valu-
able newspaper are never valuable
except when they fit great necessity
and chime in with tile public current
thought. Then journalism docs not
teach so much as aid. There is
strength rather in making known
and holding up what others are al
ready thinking about than in teaching
Il new idea. Itis evident that til,
public had come to this conclusion
Tho organization OF immigration
sociclios upon this basis, aud with
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

enough for necessary expenses, and
after accomplishing that, they took
breakfast and Started fur Trenton,
vowing 10 go OH the train next time
aud 10 look inio their financial con-
diti0n before leaving home. ,,
The most pleasant uni enjoyable
affair OF tic season was the ceIebra
tion OF the "oilver Wedding" OF DIR.
and Mrs Jno. e Chiics ot their resi-
dence near Trenton OH the evening oi
Nov. 9th. ''i''1
Atan carly hour quite a large num-
ber OF guests had collected 10 partiri-
pate in tic enjoyment and to show
their high appreciation of their host
and hostess. The DIR. and his accom-.
plislled wife. assisted by their lovely
daughters Misses Lizzie and Matte,
with that easy grace aud cordial hos.
pilality for which they are so jusil,
noted, were every where among their
guests doing oil that waa possible TO
make their time pass pleasantly
About halt past eight O'Clock the
guests were invited TO the dining hall,
10 pariake OF one of the most nIagnii
icent repasis il has ever been our
fortune to behold. The table. was
simply wonderful in lis beauty; being
covered with every delicacy that
could please The eye or tempt the ap
petite, and ever. thing was arranged
with fiat perfect taste for effect, that
only The natural artists could pro-
dnce. After supper, the time WA
passed IN pleasant conversation, in
icrspersed with vocal aud instrurncn
ral music by different ladies'. Miss
Ben nh Settle. OF Clarksville, coniri-
buling largely to the enjoyment OF
the occasion by her splendid render
ing OF several difficult peices both
vocal and instrumental. Of course
every one had to examine the beauii
lul presents, which were tasieinlly
arranged where all could see them
At a late honrthe guests departed
wishing the DR.. and his wife many
happy returns of the anniversary oi
heir marriage
A bridal party consisting Of MIR.
Jno. Hancock, of FAirview, and i,i.
bride, nee MiSs I,obbie Scott, and ai-
passed tlToughtown We'd.
nes'lay night week ago; aud just
in the edge flown, one OF the gentle
man, owing 10 the extreme darkness.
drove Into the buggy occupied BY
Mr. w. II. Tandy and Miss Bcilr
Woob. and upset II ihrowipg both
out. hut fortunately iniuring neither
Tho harses ran only a short distance.
when the buggy becoming fastened
in some way they stopped without
damaging anything very much.
Miss Matte H. Richardson, OF Penn
broke, is visiting friends near 1'rem-
ION this week.
We are glad 10 learn that Mr. J,
p. Rutherford who has brecn dang
erously i'll for sometime is recover
ing quite rapidl;.
1t would be a good i,ira if euI
town authorities could he in some
way induced to look to the interest
of the town, BY employing some one
to protect the good people. 1t Is a
common occurrence for. the town 10
bc full of drunken men, both black
and white, who prevent ladies as well
AS gentlemen passing along omr
streets. Besides the nights are made
hidcous by yclls and pistol shots
Gentlemen cant you do something Il
remedy this evilP
| ~,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
FACT AND FANCY :"
(SoyEMBEn IN rue COUNTRY }

ED. SoUTH kEyTUcKlAN..
The trees are nearly bare the
brightest leaves "lie soddem on the
ground" the rain OF last night ha-
spoiled my ''lairyland' up in the
woods the. maple has given up it,
gold and the sweet-gum lost its blood
rcd robes--only the oak refuses to
part with all its green and brown
mo:tled leaves, tho they are falling
slowly and surely, while down in the
valley The crimson sumac burns in the
November sunshine. dropping its
leaves at touch. What does the old
song say ?a
Whv do Summer roses ,lle.
An,, locc give place 10 RcasOnl"
lin afraid The birds will soon quit
singing so checrily, either stay in
| their cozy nests or seek warmer
cline, The chill of winter is coming
on, and the sweet music In their
,lroats may iot.bc heard Till another
,pring. "Anolher spring!' | won
der how many of us think OF the SOL
emnity of these words, altered in
day liks this! Maurice DE Geurin
calls il, "the greatest festival OF Ma
| ture.' Ere another spring how many
fond ambitions will be buried, "sweel
dreams slain," aud dear FRIEND,
separated.
The sky smiles "serene blue" and
Iar-OT and misty like the distant hill.
tops, seem the next twelve months,
yet trust they may be as peaceful as
this autumn scene. All the turmoil
and din OF tho world is shut ont here,
the strife of its "groat arena" disiurbs
not the quietuie of the woods, and
tho 'plery and glitter" of the life be.
ond these hills seems strange
phaniasv. Emeson interpreis the
language of the woods " that little
poem, "Monaduoc
! Thousand minst-cls wake within me,
| Our music's In the hills.
| Gayest pictures rise tp win me.
| Leopard -colore,l Hills!
| Up. II thou knowest who calls,
To twilight parks Of beech and pine,
| High over the river intervals,
Along tho plaiighman's highest lInc,!
| Over the owners farthcst walls.
Up!when the airy citalels
Over lcok the surging landscapes swcll9
IL Is with feelings halt sad, hall
joyous one returns 10 some favorile
spot after years ofabsence, and finds
tho trees unchanged except little
older and larger. more moss grown al
the roots. perhaps, yet The same old
trees /; the brook still sings il gurglin.
song oyer the rocks /; tho birds chant
theif praises or twill their "Normas
and "Stradelles" in the trees ever
head the brooks aud the birds please
us well as then but there is just
enough disappointment liz il all tt
make the heart feel a little sad. The
reds. browns and ycllows mingle OF
yonder hillside, while down in III,
"botton" the swamp, willow still
wears its dull green. The squire
runs across my path, from "iar-oil'
comes the "tii.kle ola cow.bell and
from the old dead tree hut across Tho
field is heard the 'thul" ofthe wood
chuck. A few sheep are climbing thu
hill, and there is a"lonesome look
about everything, while over hill an(
vale rests the ''hazy autumn light.
MALIiE V DUDLEY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
TRENTON, TODD 20.

There is q great deal of sickness in
and around Trcnton,at present, con-
-lsting principally of form Of dys-
entery that is giving our physicians
very much trouble to control
Mcssrs. y. 4. Tandy, Jno. Z.
Quarles and Cole Dickcnson left on
tie Sth lust. for New Mexico ; the
first to visit his son who has located
there, and examine the country with
an idea of going there to live, the
other gentlemen 10 make their homes
there till they succeed IN making for
tunes. We hope their journey may
be pleasant, antl that their bright
hopes OF success may be realized,
Mr.. Henry w Chiles returned Oh
the 10th INST. from Fort Worth, Tex.
where he has been for month or
two past. lie had expected to make
Texas his home, but the climate fail
ing to agree with him, he WAS con-
PEELED 10 return TO his home in Ken !.
lucky. Ills many friends, and Henry
certainly has u great many, were re-
joiced to see him, and arc glad to
know that lie intends staying in
Trenton.
On Thursday evening last, three OF
Trenton's gallant young gentlemen
upon courting intent, departed for
one of our noighboring town to see
their fair inamoralas. Everything
moved on lovely till within about
two miles oftheir destination, when
their horse seemed to conclude that
1t was an imposition upon good ma
lure to have three to pull, AMI quietly
came to q stand snlL from which
neiller persuasion nor blows could
| induce him to move. After every
device known to horsc-men to make
horses go. had proved Intellectual The
party held council of war, in which
il was decided that as the gentlemal
from Texas was most accustomed "a
the hardships ofiiie, he should ride
the horse into town. and get another
that was warranted to pull and send
back for the others. Bob like {
good soldier mounted the gay ant
Licstive stecd," aud regardless of tht
[hard rain that was falling proceeded
to do his dnty, while the Others snug
ly slowed away in the buggy sans
hymns and prayed ~ for his safety
with an occasional blessing (?) upoi
the head OF tho poor offending horse
Having entertained themselves il
this manner for about one hour, tn
fresh horse arrived, when with al
haste Charley aud Dudley drove /,
town; where they had the mud re
moved from their clothing and thei
boots newly polished, and at the earl
hour of 9:30 p. NJ. proceeded TO pa,
their respects to the young ladie,
The advice OF tho ladies was, "don
let the Trenton corr espondcnt hea
oil this for he will be sure to give 20
away"ibut the ut c. was fortunal
enough to get it. After leaving I'll
. ladies, the party met at the hotel an
: decided to remain all night, whic
. they did, and IN the morning the
. went into secret session 10 examlr
q into the state of their finances to s,
< IL they could afford breakfast; a,
/. finding they were short. commit,
Q Of Que was appointed TO borro
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Mr.. Martin A. Connolly, mercil-
ant in Oil City, Pa, writes: Il inher
tied Ill health from my parents, who
weie both short-lived, My wife is II
sickly little woman, and has suffered
considerably. We have had live
children, three of whom died in in
fancy the other two, boy A years Of
age and a girl of 7 years, have alwa, s
been quite puny, weak, and sick'y.
Some time ago read medical work
tia; spoke of iron as being essential
to life, that want of iron in the
blood was the principal cause of III
health. Shortly atterward | saw an
advertisement of Browns Iron Bit
icrs, determined to try 1t for my
self and family. The result has far
exceeded by greatest anticipation
Myself, wife and children have all
grown healthy and strong. Sores,
aches and paius headaches, idigestion
and sleeplessness, formerly so com.
mon in my family, trouble us no
more. Every bottle is worth its
weight in gold.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
A Kind Word of Advice

If you feel your growing weak,
your strength failing, the natural
functions Of the body becoming i'm
paired, take warning in time, your
system needs Iron, which, when coul-
bined with proper vegetable extracts,
produces topic OF rare medicinal
effect. Such . remedy is Browns
Iron Bitters. Buy it of your drug
gist aud do not be persuaded to take
substitute. for this is the only rene
dy which gives permanent strength
It contains, no alcohol. nor does Il
blacken the teeth. 1t receives the
universal endorsement OF clergymcn,
physicians, druggists, and all who
have used it.. el
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

"Darling," she whispered, softly, as
they sat. locked in fond embrace,
gazing nt The stars, 81 have bccn told
that sach star in the heayens is a
bright, pure, noble soul Is it so
dearest?" "Yes, | have heard so" he
replied, pressing kiss on her lips.
Sand do you, darling" she contm-
uod, do you think Iwill become q
star when i die?" "Oh, pshaw !
You're to big to he siar." lie pro-
tests thai he said il without thinking,
but she refused to accept his apology
and the engagement is of. She Is
riding horseback to get down to star
weight. r
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Wow TO active aid 10 be rendered 10
he mere making known. of what we
nave here which ii will pay the i'm
migrant TO seek, shows that the bus.
incss idea has taken hold of the live
man OF tho state. One society IN
Middle tennessee aud another IN
West Tennessee are moving in a prac-
tical direction. Their success depend.
alone Oil the business caparily and
fidelity with which their affairs arc
managed, The aim is public; the i'm
mediate end is privaie gain in press,
ing to public end. This depend,
50 largely upon the strictcst honesty y
In dealing with the immigrant that. i
the character of the men engaged IN
were hot an assurance of fair dealing
'hat fact alore would compel iail
dealing. ~ ttr y,
i Advertisement of our resources has
done much the state commissioner
is adding the most valuable practicaI
efforts TO the labors of the past and
can still render most efficient service
The movement which Is TO make il n
well managed business striles while
the iron is hot, when adveitlkemeHi
has done Inuch, when the State IAN
iio much by official co operation.
when tho tide is fairly turning this
way aud Immigrants pouring into
The country and everything propi
iious. Most of all, capital is leading
The way and making Il certain iha,
immigration will follow; railway
are extending Into rcn.ote localities.
capital is buying up coal lands. iron.
lands, reaching out after our forests,
ready to make n double profit out OF
The timber aud then by safes to the
immigrant out Of the cleared lands
water powers are passing into the
lands OF capitalists, mia infactories arc
going mp in all parts of the state.
These immigration movements are
most iinelyand fad everything pre-
pared. AS is usually the case, the
right movement comes IN the right
lime There N profit 10 the men cn-
gagca in them. TO the immigrant, Ia
ihc state and all its people. For the
first time il may he sai that Tonnes
SEQ has truly caught the spirit o.
modern progress and the ioasils and
croakcrs must join in the march aud
Keep step or The car of progress will
prove their juggernaut Il Nashyill,
American.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Mark Twain's" Nav E,tsl.

The following "itoms" in relation
10 Mr.. Twain's new Investment n e
pubished - Z q f} ~ l3H
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF MY
''IIAsnEEy."
|. This house will DO strictly in.
temperate, aud no questions asked.
Z 9. None but the brave deserve a
dill of iarc.
3. Persons owing bills for board
will be bored for bills.
4 Doar,lers who do not wish TO
pay III advance are requested to ad-
vance and pay.
4 8, Boardcrs are respectfully re
quested 20 wait until the cook cooks
the meals. ~
6 Sheets will be nightly changed
once in every six months, or more, il
necessary.
6. All regular boardcrs a'e earn
'stly requested to pull of all their
boots regularly, il they can conven-
ienily do SO, before retiring for the
night.
| liS Beds, with or without bugs o.
fleas, if preferred.
0. All moneys or other valunblc'
are TO be left in charge of the pro
prieior, without cost. Thi, he insists
upon, as lie will be held responsible
or no losses on any account.
10 Inside and outside matter will
ncver be furnished newspaper men
under any consi,lcraiion-eXcepiing
reporters who will be always KEPT
Dut.
IL. Single men, with their families
will never be "taken in."
II Nightmaees--singlc fare 81 al
hour.
| i3 Stone vaults for snoring board
n Children without families per
ierrcd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
American Inventions.

The sixteen American inventions
OF world wide adoption mc the cot
ton gin, the planting machine, the
telegraph, the grass mower and reap
er, the rotary printing press, steam
navigation, the hot air engine, the
sewing machine, India rubber indus
try, the machine manufacture OF horse
shoes, the sand blast for carving, the
guage lathe, the grain elevator, arti-
iicial icemsking OH a large scale, the
eletric magnet and its practical ap-
plicalion, the telephone.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
Kentucky Crops.

The q. s. Census bulletin makes
The follywmg showing for Kentucky
for the present year.
Fayetie County produced the most
barley, 93,Sg7 bushels.
Henderson County the most CO.. i,
l,6S0,O07 bushels.
Boyle County the most buckwhcat,
!, ITO bushels.
Warren County The most oats,
20l00O bushels.
Madison County the most rye,
4i0,5O0 bushels.
Christian County the most wheat
437 ,G6S bushels.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

'.Iames q Fair IS wol,h S42 000,-
900. And the whole So, ,O0O 900 Of
it, my dear boy, can't make him as
happy as you are with the dew OF youth
in your heart when you hold the hand
Of the girl you love, and walk with her
in the path that is only wide enough
Tor one, with the rdSlring branches
whispering above your head, so happy
yon cannot speak with anything but
your eyes. Ii you envy him Trlem
out; il you with your brown hands
and your bright young face, with tue
down Just shading your lips with not
n gray hail in your head or gnawing
care in Your heart, with the morning
sun shining on your nntnrned face,
with the velvet turf under your feet
and blue heavens above Your head,
with the blood coursing through your
veins like wine, with fifty or sixty
years OF life before you, with mirage
after mirage Of bright dreams and
beautiful illusions and pleasant vau-
tiles making the landscape beautifln
above yon; il You envy this man his
$42, 900 900 and his spectscles and
his gray hairs and his wrinkles, You
are a TOOL, my hoy; and yon are scat
tering ashes ON the roses that grow in
the morning. There isa lightncss in
your step, my son, and color in your
blood, aud dreams in your heart, and
all ihe lave aud beauty and freshness
of the sunrise the $4,000, 900 cannot
buy any don't you forget it, IN. Y
Sun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

saint this little bigh?" asked a
timid tendcrfoot Of n Desdwool tav-
eru-keeptr who had charged him
four dollars aud half for his dinner.
"It may be a little high" replied tho
host fnnbling with the handle of u
revolver in the lash drawer, "bu, |
need the money" lie goti
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

R,pTisr-South Main Street Rey.
~ a. Kaon n,a,or S.ry;ces overy
sabbath Morning and evening. Sun.
J.y v.L,,J o,.ry S.Lh.,b moru;,o
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night in each month.
c,,n, N..,,.;no s,,oo, ELL
n ~ M',,.I,.,I 49, S,.,.;o" 80
.,'.,,... m' ~ Ill - .,a .,,.n;m'.
ouhuay Scnoo' every oon'ay morn
ing rrayer meeting every "ea"eS'
nay eVe"'og'
NJ. Il. SourH-Nashvillc street,
Rev. s. z. Brewer pastor. Services
c'e'y o"o''' "o'","S s'' e'o""s
n""ay "0"ou oNo'y ou"|i y, """ns. ,,
'"!V' "eeS WY "''
evening"
FiRsr pREsnyTREIAS--Russellvillc
vices every NaDOath mnrhinE. ouh-
lay school everv Sunday morning
Prayer mceting every "Wednesday
'Ne"'"s'
,,, n"vintaS s shSs'rs9rNs--N =, WASH
."'s s ~. ne' o., e. c,,ni ~, PaS."' .,'
'..''ssH w.; Wv, ''' "". o." s'a pa" W" w.,
"e " s" - 'e".' 49,.
.s wv" wv ,, "S' 40 "'''
wy '''
ErlscorM--yirginia Street. Rev
chas. Morris, Rector. Services
every Sabbath at IVY A. NJ AMI ~
=. NJ. sunday school every ouh"'.
.,,l,';il. S,n,e, Ray AT n Smith
,..,ar s.r,;co. e,.,rv Sahb,,,, morn,
;n., ,ni oy.,;r,, Prayer mss,;n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Women that have been bedridden
for years have been entirely cured of
female weakness by The use of Lydia
e. Piikimm's Vegetable Compound.
Sem; TO Mrs Dydia f. Pinkham, 23,'
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, tor
pamphlets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
! & ,SECRET SOCIETIES.

~ eo'
MoAvAN CouScIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
n,gn's,n each month az ~ o! r.
',ian: " w, orano' ~, b. M
har''So''' SECRETARY
Masonic LcDaE--Mects LIST Monday
Hall III. Landes. w. M. Geo
Street, Secretary.
90
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

After all, how much do the best 4
us differ from the poor ignorant We
man who, when, asked Il she had re-
ligion, replied that she had slight.
touches of il occasionally,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure viii give immediate reliet. Pricc
10 cents, 80 cents, 81. For sale by
Gish Il Garner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
uncuur COURT.

4 tN CIRCUIT COURT.
schn r. Grace Judge, Catn, n.y.. u. T. I'M
derweed CLERK, Hopkinsv lie, Ky. Court
n,c,ts. .arst Nsn,ay IN February and August,
oUAerRLy COURT.
A. v. I.ang Judge. Meets s.d Nsu,;ay In
March, June, september, Dccembcr.
! sg sycouETy COURT.
w. long Judge, Joab Brashcr Attornc c y.
Meets first Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
Icc Mccarrsll, Judge; J. W. powncr At
torncy; l.. NJ. Owen City Marshal.
eB41a COUNTY oFFIcRs.
John W. Brcathitt. CLERK; q. NJ, Brown,
Sheriff. A. B IOnp. Jxiier,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22

Hal sa.| -.
Rheumatism, ncura gia, hysfcria.
female weakness, etc, promptly
'ured with Browns Iron Bitter
, 1881-12-31
.RER9uNAL9.


Tho late Mrs. SwayiIe was Maryland lady
whose father oWf@cd Mt1o number Of slaycs
whcn sho married Jhdgo swaYne. biapy of these
slaves we're plyen 10 her, aud yhq Immediately
sot them trul. sho was greatly beloved la WASH.
ington by the cplured rdcp.
qei,. Albert rlke-wlso ls. by the ,yay, tha
highest raukInH FEcou1qsan Id the United btutcs
is now n years OLD. lis II still so ylgorois thas
he oujoys ho'a sports With ~ kcot. a p,oasuro Us
whe... .,fty years aH, ha hunted ii, Now Mox,ep.
lU1as. and Atkanait4. tlo IL moro th4q liz fasi
toll, aid ID bunt but llttlD.
Co1ylct labor III California Is tlo innger to
compete NTH freq white labor. Iteneaforth tho
eonylots Of ono Of her largo penal institutions
VIII 10 employed In mAkIng jute baggIng attt
paQs, thus providing the su4rket With MI article
hitheFlQ pru1Qcgd ~ tho FhlttsU Mnd exporsul
tn ktsat quantities to tito Pnclhu CNnat.
Tlso freshmen ot Dtown University, In
Provtdenco,. otdcrad thotr auuunI dtuuer Of
catorer, aud pFepatod to haVe an eaboratoiy
Rood efre IacludliR 5pecchcs and aoi,gs. Al
tho TINT appointol, thoy marched ln psuccaslon
to thu dlnuk'hatk> With haul,ers t.ylug aud appe-
tiles shnrp. They found tis tubtus litterrd With
scant solAnaHls 1f taa 1euxt. wptc4 tad beeti
eattti w tho koDlouiprcs. wA1 bud !,npt4e4
themselves oi! tAe cutercr aad Induced htn tu
xet tue uIaper reAdy NJ hour earlier.
, 1881-12-31
GHiCAHb IN 1881.

LIE 1'HbuSE lays oeioFe us feaacr5 tll's
morning " statement Ut tho trade and ons'-
ncss oi cd'c's" uat1t'S sllo se"F WHICH c1oses
totlsty. Illc cS''iplt Il. .compllca IS completely
anu rs aeonfatcIy ns s'tcil stateineht eau oe
i''atIe' Aaty years OF experience md con-
stontIY Improving means ot "bta''lfnR III
formation lave et'abicd It's to nerlVe Ut closer
fcsuIts tiIafl heretofore, afld 10 give Tic All
, 1881-12-31

anu cot'ragc. aehsoyet ai utibtokci alicccs-
aloil OF victories, Will scycro loss 10 tho Fe-
rn'lans, clnsl1ig with their overwhelming tle4
feat at Mfraf'ores aid tho occupation OF Cal"
lao a'lt1 Linn. t'eFn WIS thrown Tito n statu
1l a'lhrciiy. but Hetlor Unldcr01f wns elccted
l'rhfEstofihl President. at,d Negotiations FOR
peace were commenced, tho Chlltnhs tlsc-
tatinE rigorous terlns, which ihcilteas&l ll'o
cesston Of large "trip of territory cohtaii1'
li'9 tho tiltrates a'lst El'nno deposits, tho
posscsslon of which llad brought OF
tle "nr; Indemnify for MI tic war expenses:
inc consolidation Of Peru ahd Bolivia; tho
military occupation Of lilo country; aitd tho
destruction III Tie Peruvian war lnaterInl'
since list AuRust tho C'ltlIai's hn'c si'bstnn'
tlally remained In occupation. Mid negota-
ttons are still RhitG OF, apparc'taly with no
itnpe Of SUCCESS. ln'"ovur, until so'7o oittsdo