davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

6. Upon taking The question on The amendment as
,mendsd by telers the whole was rejected, by yeas
ll2 nays 20.
Z Mr. Williams of Maryland now moved to amend
the bull by striking Salt alone and though ques-
ton of order aised the committee had just
fused to strike out SALT Mr. Gushing of Massachusetts.
"a Whg) the chairman oflhe committee, overrued
the question Of order, and the question was taken upon
salt alone, and lost.
8. Notwithstanding this decision oi the Chair, and
notwithstanding the parliamentary knowledge of Mr..
Lawrence, the original mover. and Of many Others OF
his party, Wing attempted 10 get vote to exempt
tea and coffee separately from the operations Of the
bill
9. When the tariff bill came into tho House, the
Wings called the previous question, thus cutting off all
amendments and, upon the demand Shall the PRE-
viOus question, be now putt" every Democrat in the
House voted in the negative.
10. When Mr. Profit ofEndiana complained because
the gag was persisted in at the expense of those vital
amendments, Mr. Stanley Of North Carolina ayOwed that
the responsibility belonged to the Wing party and spoke
ofthe splendid epltsphs which grateful people would
nscribs upon their tombsOneS for having served IN this
Congress.
If Alter the bill had passed, and while the title
was under consideration, Mr. Dawson Of Georgia
plimen,ed the Northern and Southern Wings for voun-
tarly voting agains, their feelings and their interests
the passage ofihe bill,
The tariffbill was passed bv fifteen majority in the
House. Had Georgia voted with the nays, would it
not have been losll Who, then, put tax of 90 per
cent. upon tea and coffeei"
Such is the history ofthe rise and progress Of this
taxing scheme Of the Federalists by which they intend
to exact from the abOrng man his hard earnings, to
ilI thepubc Treasury male, empty by their cxtrava.
giant appropriations
We ask the honest laborers, fthey are willing to be
plundersd thusI Last year. there was about twenty
five thousand dollars worth of coffee at the New York
prices consumed in Tuscarawas County. Assuming
the same amount for this year, with tax Of 2Oper con
the WHOLE and you may form some idea what amount
in the aggregate you are to pay for the support Of this
Economical" Federal Administration. Yet their lead
ers will say hi, s not direct taxation, and you should
not complain No, it is not but is indirect taxation.
and s the more insdous and vilainouS, for being so;
because, while they looking you in the face, telling
you they love the working man-that they will protect
hm-shsy 'lyly putting their long lank fingers in
his pocket, and robbing hin.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
TIE TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE.

4 We were wrong last week in stating that the nav
tax tea and coffee, is 2o per cent tie hut ~ per
cent But the people will find that enough in all con-
SCIENCE as il will raise the price cts. pound in this
section of country. And we will show whyi
Suppose merchant now buys his coffee in New
York, at ~ cents per pound He sells here at le.
&c. on every 2 cts, laid out in New York; be charges
a in Ohio. The new Tarfimpo'es 20 per cent, there
by making him pay the importer l6 cs for what ne on
ly charged H. before the tax was laid. Then If he
charged his customers cts every IL, before the
tax of2o per cept. was laid, will he not at the same
ratio charge them Sets on every 49, after the tax is ad'
Well then suppose man with large family, used
pounds per week. In ono year bis coffee bill (when
there was no tax IN i)amounsd to twenty.four dollars
and ninety six cents Now tax iS laid, so he must
nav 81 cts. for what he formerly paid but 49,, This
makes his coffee bill for year, Thrywo dollars, and
scvonty,six cents. Thus in this article alone, he will
nav tx to Government Of 81, 80 per year.
This is pretty good commentary on the party who
promised Us Glow Taxes Yet there are the articles
ofTes Sugar, MoIassss, Salt, &c. all ofwhcl have
been taxed 20 per cent. and which the consumer mu
pay die same ratio Of taxation
But ithus been said by whig edorthat this scheme
eftaxation is uo,a Wing measure. We ~ihfo'Iow
up and lot those who areto bs;,dxsd see where the
blame rests And for this purpose, we copy from tho
Globe, its history.
1 The Secretary 6r the Treasury, in his report to
the extra of Congress- recommended tax upon
tea and coffee.
g. The Committee Of Ways and Means reported bill
20 tax those articles twenty per cent.
3. Tho Chairman Ofthe Committee Of Ways and
Means, tMr. ElmOrel in opening his budget in tho
House, advocated this tax, on the ground that they
were Injuries, and not noceGaros.
a. When the bill was brought under the rule OF sic
Ience, and amendments were to be voted upon without
debate, Mr Lawrenes of Pennsylvania, a Wing, and
formerly Speaker fthe House Of Representatives o
his State. moved TO strike out and Coffee and thu
leave them free ofduty
S. Mr. Clifford moved to amend Mr. EIuwrsnce's mo.
SioB, BY adding to il 'molassas sugar, and salt Tel
Sfs were demanded, undihsrc were Il2 ysusund 81
ya So the amendment q The amendment was a
SAs.s45s s3es - ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
TILE TEsT QUESTION.

In Alabama, where the election Of members Of the
State Legislature is a: hand, the following question is
put to the candidates om the great county OF Madison!
Win you if elected, sndsavor to keep branch or
or Office Of discount and deposit Of National Bank
out q the limits Of this State, should Congress charter
cnei
George T. Jones answers:
~ should fee. myself bOundto do so both from the
unconsIiutionality and nexpedency Of the measure.
Jeremiah Clemens answers sItOill
DR.. David MoorSs answer is calculated to produce
the same decided impression. - Rich. Ipq -
II will bsthus seen that The work is gong on. The
States are ready or the issue. In OHIO we shall have
,bs old coniict rsvved of 1890, 81 when tho branch
bank Of Chicoths was taxed. The history Of thai
day will be Interesting to the Clhzana Of thia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
GOUGE ON BANKING.

pWs call the attention of our readers, to an article
in to days paper on the subject Of Commercial Bank
lug. II is the first efa series, to appear in the Journal
Of Banking, anew som.monlhly periodical, recently
commenced in Philadelphia, at so per anum. vo
copies for 81, Mr.. Gouge, has long beon known as
clear and comprehensive writer on paper money--i.s
uses and abuses--and we doubt not our readers will be
well repaid by an attentive perusa oftho articles We
shall publish from his pen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
STATE OF OHIO.

Booz NJ Athertou 4 rusesrawas County G. G. Pleas.
vs. In Chanoery. ~
John Pepper The defendants VIII tals no'lce
David Casebeer. Jr. that on the 18th day Of August
William Hover g. the complainant filed his bill a
Solomon Hoover, ganst them in the office Of the
clerk Of said Court and that the same is now pending
The bill shows and alleges that on the 10th day oi Jai
1889, John Pepper sold 10 Wm. Hover steam engine
with boilers and appara for $500, for which Hover
executed and delivered to Pepper FIVE prqmssoTy notes
for 800 EACH One payable oaIld Sept 1889, with in-
erest. One ON LIST Jan. ls40 One lst Jan. l64l One
lst JAM s42, and one ls Jan 1s4S and secure pay-
msnl of when Hover pledged said steam engine, boil.
ers aud apparatus. On the first day of April 1889, said
Hover further to secure payment Of said four last mem
toned notes. conveyed to said Pepper by deed ofmor-
gats Lot No. IL in the town of Lockport IN said coun-
ly. That said Pepper indOrsed said three last montoH.
ed notes to comp collateral security to be applied
on judgment in favor Of complainant for use Of Hart
Cummings and Hart before that time rendered In Stark
county against said Pepper and Stanton and that
said Pepper also assigned TO compthis interest. and
delivered to him the agreement aforesaid, aud also
delivered 10 compt said mortgage deed that said ludg-
is unsatised that part OF said notes has been
paid 10 complainant; that compt is informed that Pep-
per has indorsee the said second note said David Case
beer Jr aud that said Solomon Hoover has purchased
from said Hover said property both personal and real
subject TO the lien OF said Noesi haasaid William Hoe
YER has removed ffom the State of Ohio and resides
parts unknown 10 complainant. The bill praYs for a
decree of sale of "a personal and real property, at
distribution of proceeds the court shall order, anil
such further relief to equity shall apperIaD. Said
William Hover is netifed that unless he appear within
sixty days next after the rising Of the ocui: of Common
Pleas of said county ut it's next term and plead answer
or demur to said Bill that the will be taken az
true and confessed against hun and decree entered c.
cordngiy. ,
Anu
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
August 10, 1871.

NTARY RODGERS widow of Josph Rodgers de.
I'VE ceased of Tuscarawas county Jacob Gtcbell and
Hannah his wife, Of Morgan county, o, Michael Ear
ich aud Katharine his wife ofM. Co. Simon Matthews
and Phebe his wife whose Place of residence is un-
known, John Rodgers, Joseph Rodgers, Jacob Rod
pers, Deborah Rodgers, EIzaheh E. Rodgers minor
heirs Of Joseph Rodgers deceased Of Tuscarawns coun
twill take notice that petition filed against them
on the eleventh day of August le4l in The Court OF
Common Pleas of Fuscarawas County Ohio, on the
Chancery side by Hugh Bowers aud Sarah his wife,
and is now nendlng in which, the petitioners demand
partition Of the following Real Estate in said county.
H. part Ofthe South west quarter cfSecton 20. Town
ship 5. Range |, oflhe United States military district
bounded as follows VIZ. beginning at the 5. " corner
orI.and formerly called Jacob Ysntiss Lnnd--42 per-
ches 9 links from the N. L. corner of said Sectloni
thence running west lel psrches to a stone,
thence N l59 perrhes to Stake. thence E. II pet
ches to stake, thence 8. along the West boundary If
West Chester 70 perchcs 10 post or stone and the
s. E. Boundary orlNest Chester out Lots, thence E.
100 perches 10 stone thence s. 63 perches TO the place
of beginning, containing by estimation ll3acres And
that at the next Term Of said Court. application will be
made by the said Hugh Bowers and Sarah his wife, Tor
an order that partition be made OF the premises, ard
for assigning the widows dover therein.
B. M. ATHERTON.
Aug. I2, 194l l-tc. Attorney for Pet.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

r. a GUUD SroRY.-Ata lato anti National Bank
meeting in Philadelphia Col Page, in The ofhis
speech told the following capital story Illustrative ofho
inOfEciency Oflesisative restrictions upon hanks
"a clerk in store Mobile was an iavs,orate smo~
ker. His employer finding his customers complaining
of the filthy habit demonstrated with the clerk. Tho
latter said hO it; he must smoke, and that
he would die without his iegar. Not wishing to de-
prive him entirely ofso avoite luxury the Tloyer
agreed that his clerk should smoke One and but enc SO.
gar day. But what was his surprise when coming to
the store next day, he found the clerk smoking Segar
three feet lOng He stuck to the rule is true and
y smoked one segar day, but took him all day 10
smoke i'll Just so with the banks give them an inch.
and they will stretch il 10 an ell or longer If their
wishes or interests prompt them"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

p The Babylon paper, seems to taksit hard TINT we
showed up its party, by publishing the lstOfWhig Of.
fee holders Of TuScGawas. Very sorry that we had
to expose the tricky Advocate, hut we cannot help it,
Ifsa way we have. Hthe Advocate s deSirouS to
save hmSelfn future, he had better ssta lawyer TO
edit his paper, as he says we do BY the BY, thsso
lawyers are cunning fellows. NerYl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
NOTICE.
Aug. l2, l94l-tc


EEENRY BRAND, whose pace ofresidenceis unknown
AA hereby notified that &h day OF June, l84l Robert
Nofnger fled the Cont Of Common Pleas Of Tuscalawas
County and State of Ohio bill showing and setting forth
agreement in writing executed by tc said henry Brand the
said Robert NonGer in whch said agreement the said Henry
rrau hound himself execute deeee ofa iSenbranees
for eighty nine of lard, dcrhed therein us,e half
the North east quarter Of selOu nmher four township mum
er scyen and ranre nnmher -four, when tire said 0ahg
er should have paid amount OF tie purchase money putsa
mt 10 the terms OF ad agreement and fully complied whue
conditions and rtipulnons Dome and by h ppW
arr 10 lie sae-a copy Of which said written agreement IL
now on file with rnd will in said Court said bill further charges
and slows that said Robre Nofinger has pud The full u
mount ofte purchase monay for said and pursuant 10 the re-
ourrnens of said agreement and in every respect fully
ped with all and singular the conditions and stpuaons there
in contained to he and performed by himand that the
Henry Brandt has failed deed pursento his said
agreement, the prayer of said bill isto obtain from
sod court that the said Henry Prundt spechcay per-
form his said that such other and further relief
NAV be decreed as good conscience and equity may require
nd the said Henry Brandt hereby further nohed that unless
lie nppeaf and plead deur to the said bill within sx
ty days after the after the expiration sixty days
will anpv to said court take the matters of said bill eoN
fessed and decree thereon accordingly.
F.D. LEONARD.
Sol for complainant.
,r,r Ion 266w.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

This list comprises the names Of Sy persons: as is
customary to pass children at half price the whole
number in this list must have reached one hundred souls
Only four persons of ths WHOLE including Durler and
three others, were saved, Buffalo Commercial.
FIRST OUTBREAK OF THE FIRE = The hoat
had been thoroughly overhaued and although tbe wind
was blowing fresh, every thing promised pleasant &
prosperous voyage. Nothing occutredtomar this pros
pect ill o'cnck when the boat was OffSilver Creek,
about miles from shore. and SS miles from Buffalo,
when slight explosion was heard. and Immediately
the whole vessel was envelopcd in flames. Captain
Titus who was on the upper deck atthe time, rushed
10 The Ladies Cabnto obtain the lils pIaseryers, Of
which there were from so 10 100 on board but rap
id had been the progress Of the flames found il inn
possible to snteF the cabin
Tlls captain then returned to upper deck, giving
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

TEMPENANcE-WHIGGE HARD CIDER, There is
nothing that So,horoughly disguslS hypocrte,-
enc who proesses to be what he 10 not. The cry Of
Tempsrancs - Sresoundmg through our land agans and
lecturers hired, who traverse the country who paint in
glowing colbrs tho evilH resulting from iuemperance.
This, if they are sincere, is all right. But why was
moi this cry raised last falll Then was the time to
sound the alarm, For then ntsmperance had become
the rallyins cry OF party. The reason 10 obvious,
Many Of the temperance lecturers were then stump
speakers, and were then discussing, ard painting out to
their deuded followers. in Thoughts that breathe and
words that burn' the glorious revolution 10 public SEN
ment, to be brought about by hard cider The glor.
cause Of temperance then sulnbered, and the nd>
night revels Of those to whose care II was mtrusto
were heard, as with drunken voice they rUared.
"And well quaff the good old cider yet
For Old Tippecanoe.
''For OlG TippsosuUs, my boy'i
"For Old Tppecanoe,
"We'll take mug Of cider yet
''For Old rippecanoo."
Many were then to be seen, who for years, had bat
tied long and loud for themselves. following barrel of
cider through the Streets and assisting by precept and
example, in Quaffing its contents, who again,
with hypocrica cant denouncng all that ntnxicatr.
Out upon such hypocrisy! To carry an election these
knaves would demoralize the whole nation. They fret
made drinkards of the people, then endeavor to psr-
suade them not to drink. Can they he ignorant as
not to know that they have done the Of temper>
anoe more injury, and have brought distress upon
the wives and children of their cider devotsoS within
the last eighteen MONTHS than they do that cause
good in eighteen years to Let another Presden-
ta campaign be opened-let clder whiskey, any in.
toIcatng drink be the rayng cry of the federal party.
and life for it, those cider sucking temperance
lecturers will again howl loud, if not louder in fa.
YER of intemperance than they now do in favor Of the
opposite extreme.
There are many, no doubt, who advocate the total
abstinence system: whose efforts are deserving Of all
praise: They lecture we'll and practice what they en-
deavor to impress upon the minds of others. To such
we bid them God speed in their noble work. In our
own knowledge, we have much distress brought
upon families aud many men, rereoforel sober and
industrious citizens made drunkards by the course pur
sued by profsssed friends of temperance that we have
no patience in speaking upon this subject Ohio States.
man. 90
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

@.Wheat was selling yesterday for $l.O1 and Sl,lo,
a the New Philadelphia Mills, aud Dover
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
DREADFUL DTsAsI Err ON THE LAKE.

Ohe of the most dreadful disasters that have
heard, tork plare last week on Lake Erie. The Steam
boat Erie on her passage from Buffalo to Cleveland,
when about thirty niles from Buffalo, caught fle and
was burnt to the waters edge, She had about two
hunderd persons board, all ofwhom persisted, ex>
cept between twenty and thirty There wers large
number Of German emigrants OIL board, who were on
therwgy to seek new homes among the fertile lauds
orihe West, who either were burned, or drowned.
We are Informed there werc fifteen whose place of
destination was Dover. We in the absence of near.
ly all The particulars, but give what we have.
The Buffalo Commercial has the following list of
those who were among the lost:
Rob, Hughes, James Heck, German, and Dimm,
another young man, all ofwhom were musicians lie"
longing to the Erie Band.
A. Sirugler Cleveland, 2peTons,
Mrs NJ SLENDER, ZanesvilIe, do.
Mrs Burgest, Portsmouth, 3 do.
JF Byer, Chicago
Mr. Miltimore and wifs, dentist Of Chicago.
Won Ockerman, German timer
Mr. Sherman snd daughter Hamburg, Erie CO.
Mr. Nelthrope, Danish gentleman,
Henry Freeman, on hs, way 10 Milwaukee,,
Ansel Kicker farmeI Of Hamburg Erie Go.
John Harrington Fireman
Luther Fuller. Wheesman, .s>..a-..
=. w Cheats waiter, AT ~ H-"
WWniers do. ,s
James Read do ~
Robert Smith. cook,
Henry Vosburs, do.
David Mills, do.
Israel Vosburg. porter
VIM Sparks, do.
DR. Hacket, Thomsonan Physician Of Loekport,
(colored.
Eliza Packenham, chambermaid,
John Allen second engineer,
The Commercial iays, the loss of property by the
Eric heavy. She had on board the first large in
voice of merchandise shipped for the upper Lakes this
season. Some 80 tons, worth at least 20, 600. The
immigrants had also large amount of specie, not far
from SsO, 900, and the boat herselfmus have cost al
OFFS 900, making in ALI little short of 900 loss.
The Rev. VIM. Morris, an evangelist minister, was
on board the Erie, ard was lost
In addition 10 the above, we have been furnished
with list of emigrants whose place of destination was
Dover.
Ilorter,
c. Durer.
Litchod, and family,
C. Dietrich and wife,
C. Wilberand family,
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
BY our New York papers, received since the above
was III type, we aIo oHaUeu 10 give luItSI pdIlCudIs'
List Of persons saved.
Capt Titus master ofthe Erie.
d. McBride First Mate
VIM Hughes, I'd mate
+ Clemens, First engineer,
Mcbride, Whselsman
VIM Wadworth. one of the Band,
A o Wilkeson, Eaclid Ohio,
II Forester, IIarbor creek Pa.
Thos. Quinlin, Middleiord Mass.
X. Robinson barber,
H. DeGraf,
] Lovery, wheelSman,
j. St John,
T. Sears, FAINTER,
-' G llosg. hadIy burned,
L. ID. Sears Fireman, ' "-'-
Wnchell Buffalo,
Mrs. Lynde Milwaukee
Mr. Williams. Chicago, ..
r. j. lam, PiitsfeId NY
w Jones cnored cook. - .s-s,- -..s... $500.
Son ofG Beebe, Cleveland,
Five Germans three OF whom we're badly hnrneo'
Two ulhsr persons werssaved by another boat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
rA communication signed Salem was received
too late for this weeks paper.
FIRE..

A stable belonging to Mr.. Samuel ROmig, tAv.
ern keeper in Trenton, consumed by fire on Tues.
day morning. together with one horse belonging to the
Canton mail route The fire. is said to be the work of
an incendary. and a man has already been arrested
and lodged iu JAIL on whom suspicion falls 1t ap-
pears that he had been lettering about the tavern for
day or two and had been caught in The act Of taking
liquor out ofthe bar. For this 'he.waS cowhidsd Dy the
landlord, on whom he Ii, satsned 10 bs revenged lm'
m,datey after the fire. pursuit was had after him, and
he was caught in Waterford, and brought to tswn.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

THE DEMOCRATS OF TUsCARAWASCoUNTY
are requested 10 assemble in their respective Towns
sbips, on SATURDAY the 2Sth day of August, at Q
o'clock p NJ at tho usual place of holding elections,
and appoint FIVE delegates for each Township to at.
tend Democratic Convention day to be hereafter
designated by the Central Committee Of the County
The Delegates SO chosen to serve as Township Come
mittess of Vigilance and Correspondence, for the 'n'
suing year.
BIZ order of the Democratic Central COMMITTEE.
MesSrs, Kitchener g. MahewH You will please an
nounce the name Of
JOHN TUCKER,
as candidate for Sheriff. Tubectto the decision Of tho
Democratic Convention. -,,,.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
HoRRID PRESCRIPTION FOR OPINION SAKE.
IN TUSCARAWAS II

HORRlD PRESCRIPTION FOh OElNLON 0AhDs
IN TUSCARAWAS II a"
Some tim since we noticed the removal OF Mr. Coll
lier. Post Master Dover to make room for Fedsr'
aist. We learn that more removals have been made.
D. Stoody at Cumberland, to make room for Mr..
Hickey, aud H. Reau, at ShaneSve. to make room
for Mr., Binkley It is we'll to remark that this last
man, is no politician He deeS not como under the
class of"Actixa nartisans." a. laid dnwnin mo no"
Wing creed Never NEEDLES or interfsreS at elee'
tions ! Oh NOT not at all
The two lastofices are worth about FIVE dollars a
month, each, and we should like to know whether it
IS John Tyler. Frank Granger, or General stokely,
or all three, that has numerically welded the Gull
lutne among the poor Democrats of this County, Who
is the fsLloo that has taken the immense Government
patronage of Ten dollars month, from two DemocraIsF
Oh. the Butcherl Wheishes
To be serious, what contemplate. "Small potatos
business it is to see these Federal ReiormerS-theSe
men who were 10 do away with party spirit--these
men who would "Proscrbe Prescription" coming
down and turning men out Of petty offices not worth
having, merely to crafty their political malgnity.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
THE DEMOCRAT.
IN APPRENTICE WANTED.

AN APPRENTICE WANTED.
stout active lad about years ofage. ogood mor'
al character, wanted this Office to learn the printing
business.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19
. July ooh. 1871

Sir the Manulactor send to this-oli:c Directed r.
s. Remains in the Office for sum time. And no,
taken ont have made Inquiry and Am Informed that
he has LEFT this Rsgen of Country And Con to parts
unnone 10 mo or my informant you Will eplease
stop them until information is had Where to send them
and obliee yours.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-19

The gentleman who has ''sIoped'' owes l3 IS tor
subscription, which ir the Postmaster will 'iok over"
we will promise to publish the above letter with his
namo and residence attached to it till Forbid without
asking any compensation.