davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
LIVERY STABIE.
WILL COMMENCE
On Tuesday, 29th OF May, 1850,
cnNrtNUr I'VE nAYS

fsesday, Nay 2ath -sweepstakes for untried three
Year olds-SIOo ents ance-S.S faIfest--one m lie
Gests-thIec or to dil the s;ake-Club TO
add St0o ;he race Is rus.
wednesday, kay SOFA jockey Club Purse s3eo-TwO
Diis heats 81
lksssfay Nay 81 -sweepstakss for three year olds
Hl he heat SIS 100 Is tfance-Sso forfet-tilrre
more 10 Oh the siake-Club " add Sioo u The
Faof Is run. - rHa-e
Friday. ysn< Isl -Proprietor's PursS-s2oo One
Milc Heats
Saturday -fes< ed-Jockey Club Purse 3 iQo-1wo
Nile Heats.
Sirs 0ay-Swespstakrs t'r three year olds-singe
- dash o. ufi!rs--stee Eatr3Hee-<co forfeit
three OF more "a ngl the Stake-Club 90 ado sloO
II the lace "a run.
To name and ci5se 1st of March. Five Per ceuf
rn trsnce for club na0neys entries 10 be made %
the undersigned. d ,. CHEATHAH,
Ieeeo-ta fTopfhtoE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
NOtice.

a IL persons having claims against B. s. HAMIIr
II ION ere requested to file them with his Trus
zee lor settt ment on or before the s;h day of Feb
W. II. LUClS Trustee for
B. 8 HAMILTON
jani-lm N' $3.50
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Penn1anShin.
RItMOV AL.

II AYING mOyei my DDS to Cherry street, mex
4 To the Traders Bank, one door IRON Union.
take the occasion TO return thanks my friends
customers for the liberal patronage bestOwcI al tn
old stand, and hope that change Of place will
oHly Cause continuance but al Increase Oi I'll.
trade heretofore TeceIve1.
t1n-O-Ir J. H. McGILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
PREMIUM PIAKOS.

A. MCCLURE has for sale SO go
u Piano Fortes from ceiebrafsd g - q. )
makers .Steinway & Sons. A. II. Gale M III ID hi
4 Co. Hazelton Bres.. Peters, cFagg u VI
4 Co. and others. cansistingof and o y y and
0ctaves, and rangingi ia price from $1,000 $500
warrented in every respect. Persons purcbas
from him viii soE pay from S25to SIS more thai
they gave order 10 a PEDEAR for an instrGml
that they neither see nor hear until itis put u
their parlor. When a. ssometimes very hard 90 !
an Instrument that pieasesis -eHery particular vi
yos have a dozen or more TO select from, Is u At
likely you w5Uid be i,leasrd IN buying BY ord
Also in store the largest Stock OF sheet Music Boo
and small Music Instruments ever offered In
Market, and will be sold lower than BY a
other hosse inths City. CO meto 81 Union streeia
be conxincad IA. MCCLURE
funees-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

Velvet BRUSSELS, , ply-ngraiu, ali wool half wool
Stair Hall n Gotten Carr etings, every grade sac
quality Mats, Hearth Rugs ,cantoB Mating, rocoa
do. Indeed, IL purpose 10 keep constantly OF
hand full and cont Iele stock Of tie above vod-
whtss will odeF 70 Cash prompt time dealers
i0w, II not s., than any other louse ia the Sest
cru country
To fhcse who are IN search Of Goods below the
market prices, (oR FIR L. IS THAN THEY Akk
WORTH y we soald say that eur arrangements are
completed for obtaining CONS gEtnests and = Jen
Lots !" that IL erable at ali times 70 meet their
wishes, and earnestly reqtest al Cash Bayefs or
PrcEnf1 Pas ing Customers call aae exer1l1e oar
xsoek SefoFs PURCHASING elsss sars. We are deter
mined 10 rake car hozze Depot q Cheap Goods
TRAsEE 4 iEcUs.
notice will be given ef eur nrst MsmaotA Asc-
lion Sale Of Spring and samner Doeds.
feof-sf r..Fs.es-' saee
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Dress Goods,

Cloths, Csssineres, Tweeds Cottonades. Linen and
Linen Duck for Coats and Pants.
We shall have oR hanh full and complete assert
ment OF all classes OF WHITE GOODS, including
IRISH Linen, Linen Handkerch ieis, Bsmasks, Nap
kins En,brodeTies, Iaces, Muslin Curtains, Aantss
sc. Our stock of Engfsh Frri CHI and German Hos
IERY will be 81 all lines found full. Our assortment
OF Varieties and Yankee Notions, Witches, JeN cir
and Fancy Coos are 100 eRE<T To E>UNERATE-suf
hcient 10 1t will compare iavorably with any
house IN the CITY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
ordinary Drawing,
IOIikt lIlllee Is sI'cCllcu-
One rand Capital Prize of $50. 4
Approximation Prizes.
,4ssPrIzes.. ..smOnn.Inl % ss2s
whole Tickets $40; Haive. s5;euarter. =.

Certificates ei packs gas 10 The Ordinary Draw
will he sold al tie following ates which Is the I
Certificate Of Pack age Of 10 " h"le Tickets. s
a 10 Half
Z" a 10 Quarter ss -
10 Eiyhth i
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
s=- G RA Nd
extraordinary drawn

Whole Tickets SEQ; Halves SO; Quarter
Certificates Of Packages will be sold II t4e folio
rates, v kcb is tie ris-
Certificate Of Package Of &c whole Tel cts, IS
"a 26 half q Il
60 20 quarter q
!" a. 20 eighth Z
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Charleston and Savannah
II NJ T. HG NT LXNES
Rales Reduced and Speed Increased.


Time from Savannah and Charleston Nashy lille three
three and n half and four days.
Tine from New York and Philadelphia, seven and
half eight and nine da, vs..
Intervening bbaihs cause.-the above variations in
time, freight trains are run on Sunday oyer
three lines.
No detentiOns by ice snow. Overcharges and
damages Except damages occurring at seal prompt
y adjusted by the Nashville ard thatanoogs, RaIi-
road on delivery. c. ". ANDERSON
dec:3-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes.
Fresh Peaches,

TN store a1d fss sale small shipment Of celebrates
i Fresh Teaches &c cans.
MlZEiL, HOOPER CO..
fubIs-,f Nos aud Market -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

Only one change Of Cars TO ST. Louis, Cincin-
natl, or Chicago.
baggage Checked Through.
Ali Trans connect closely With all Passenger
Trains the Ohio ana Mississippi Aairoad and wait
indefinitely forO & NJ traihs when they are delay
cd, thereby insuring passengers reliable sonnec-
lions at Mitchell TO or from ST iauis Cine nnati
sS Passengers and Baggage taken 10 and from
any part OF the city and the Cars free Of charge.
Both Through Ira ms eonnseIclosely AZ Grecncss-
tie With the ferre Haate I'D kichmobd Railroad,
West for ferre Heute aud 81 ouis and las; for Ia.
Annapolis. At tfsy elite With the Toledo westert
, Railway. And with the Michigan southern and
Northern Indiana i. K. for Toledo and Chicago and
all intermediate Stations Also At Aichigan City
with the Michigan Centrai Railroad for chlcs
ali points West Al North Also Detroifand
all points Fast.
ss- eueraiPassenger ofHee, Ne. SIS Main street
I<aIsyile, Ky. - here THRU GIL 1ICkkTs ana fur
Their inforinAtlon be obtained.
Trains ranby Louisviii, Time.
.r.ss. L. KICKER ,supr
. New Albany, Oct Ia, lsse- decis-sf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
Shirts Made to Order.

A We will soon send orders for Shirts we request
n all who prefer theirs Specially for them
~ leave their measures with directions &c. anu
guarantee they shall be made as required.
Jan26-u i. H. NC5IIL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

M N BOOKS "A variety Of New and PoPslaE
fes1s-u HAcAx TkEAs0k.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
nIagazines for Mareh.

yxIE have Hsrperis, Lesiirs' Cooley ; and all the
w best Magazines In the coansry for Marcia
HAGAN 4 TREASoR,
feh2z-sf No. : fnion street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03

No liabilities 10 banks others. due or not
oIe
No losses ADJUSTED anT due..
Losses adiust-d, bot not due 81 SOS ss
Losses enAelssaed. l. I'll o.
A<sses II suspense Az aiti6s fsrthsr pIeof,
well as issses resisted. Included Ia Let
aosF II Ahpsgs
All other Claims against the company .. None
The rule OF tie Company not ~ exceea
<io,ooe in any risk likely 70 be Iost
b. = single are.-.,. p.
Ihe smo1ai insured IN a city village de-
penes upon is s-xe, EenerailY all tie de-
sirsbse AXIS 90 be had snhject 10 tile rule
lat above named
The AInoant Insured N any bieck q
easialags dsisHcs Eaen Ils SIDE and con-
ractten, s9hrct the rule abase re-
ne Act u iaseFpoI atis1 Is on Gle IN yonr oeace
RALPH 6lIIkTT ,Psszapxxr.
gosErH Il szHxcUk, SeeEei.rs. --''-s-----7--S'-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-03
S PRING TR A DE
/ 8 6 @.
TRAHVJE a. LVCUS

w OuLD respectfully info mtheir customers ano
Wv Merchants generally who purchase their 6oods
this mark that they have Commenced receIy ms
their Spring Stock, which will be found extensive,
well selected and especially adapted Ia tie wants 81
the trade for the approaching season. Our long ex
perience in business, grther w superior facilities
for purchasing aud ootafning consignmenis, ables
US them at prices that will dey competition.
To satisfy yourselves of the fact, ALL WE ASK TO
GIyE Cs A CALL BsFoRE YoU BUY.
Our stock will embrace all the hes, brands ard
SITS les Of PRINTS Of every grade We shall also hav,
a full line OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
, 1860-07-06
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
LEWIS COUNTY.

At the democratic county convention
held at the county seat OF Lewis county,
June 18th, 1860, Henry Miles was elected
chairman, and Javan Hall chosen secre-
tary. ...
On motion of ]. D. Ginger, the chair
man appointed ]. D. Ginger and 7. r.
Winston committee TO examine creden-
tials.
The committee reported the precincts Of
Cowlitz, Chehalis and Newaukum were duly
represented, but that of Boisfort was not
The report was adopted.
On motion Of ]. D. Ginger, B. F. Har-
ris, Of Boisfort precinct, was allowed to
cast the votes Of said precinct.
The following resolutions were introduced
by 7. R. Winston and unanimously adopt
WHEREAS, 1t being IN established custom
Of the democratic party at all times
promptly and clearly to define its posi-;
ton upon oil political questions dividing
the public mind; therefore, be it by this
convention resolved:
lst. That the Territories arc the com.
mon property Of all the States, held in
trust by the general government, and as
such, the citizens Of the several States have
an equal right to settle therein, with such
property as seems to them best calculated
to promote their interests, and that having
settled, they are justly entitled TO protec-
tion in said property, and Congress has no
right Of interference therein.
End. That we adhere to the principles Of
the democratic party enunciated in the
CINCINNATI platform Of 1856.
3rd. That we endorse the course and
highly appreciate the labors Of our dele
gate 10 Congress, Hon. l. !. STEVENS, es-
pecially in his able defense of our just
claims on the general government.
4th. That we are opposed to the agi-
tation Of any question having for its object
the removal Of our Territorial Capital, and
deem the removal thereof unwise and mex
pedient.
5th. That we are opposed TO ceding
any portion of our county for the forming
Of q new county.
The following gentlemen were unani-
mously nominated:
Representatires-T. r. WINSTON, CHAs.
F. WHITE.
Probate Jndgs-J. D. CLINeER,
AuditOr-A. b. DnLIHBAUGH.
1feasIyev-JoHN MOORE.
County COmmissionsr-L II. DAVIS.
Assessor-T. w. NEwLAND.
School SupsrintsNdent-J. H. HAYWOOD.
On motion, ]. D. Ginger was elected
to gil the vacancy in the democratic COM
mitteo.
On motion the proceedings were ordered
10 be published in the Pioneer and Demo
erai. The meeting than adjourned, sine
6E. H. MILES, Chairman.
JAvAN HALL, Seeretarq.
, 1860-07-06
PACIFIC COUNTY.

Pursuant to notice given by the county
central committee, the delegates from the
various precincts met at Oysterville, and
organized by electing j. B. Buker, chair
man, and II. K. Stevens. secretary.
The chair appointed S. S. Woodard, w
Clements and l. A. Clark, committee on
credentials.
Remarks were offered by s. S. Woodard
II. s. Gile, ]. B. Buker, VIM. Clements
and others, after which the convention pro
ceeded to make the following nominations
For Representatives.. s. M. VAN
CLEAvE.
Probate Judge-JoHN BRIscoE.
County CommissiOner-B. A. TOWNSEND
Assessor-JoHN GEIsY.
COroner-HIRAM WING.
Wreck Master--Capt. GEO. 7. EAsrA
BAooKs.
Central committee for the epsuing year
y. s. NJ. Van Cleave, B. A. Townsend
d. K. Stevens.
SIS. Woodard moved that copy of thl
proceedings of the convention be forwarded
to the Pioneer and Democrat for publica
tion. Carried
On motion Of I. A. Clark, the conven
hOu adjourned.
]. B. BUKER, Chairman
81. K. STEVENS, Secretary.
OysterVille, June 20, 1860.
, 1860-07-06
The Republican Platform.

The Chicago platform affords striking
evidence Of the fact that the Republican
party is q merely epheme-al spoils organi-
zaiion Of an opposition. the varions factions
of which have no sentiment in common ex.
cept blind hatred Of the Democracy
The managers Of the Convention, in their
effort to please everybody, dishonored their
own political nntecedentS, and exhibited o
degree of duplicity which is altogether
without parallel. Although the resola-
tious touching the slavery question are
sufficiently indicative Of the fanaticism OF
the party, they are so adroitly expressed
that they scarcely represent the rank nbo-
tion sentiments entertained by Abram
Lincoln. The tariff resolution is an un-
scrupulous bid for the vote Of Pennsylya-
MA, Mt a sacrifice Of the general interests OF
other States, although it was directly vic.
ative of the assurances given over aud
over again to the people Of Maine by Ham
lin aud his fellow deserters from the Demo
cratic party. But the most neiarious at
tempt at cajolery is 10 be found in the res-
oulion opposing any change in the natnr-
alization laws. The deception Is so APP
parent that the bane carries With it It's own
antdote.
We have become quite accustomed TO
Republican tergiyersation and falsehOod,
but this naturalization resolution is comp
,Eessai so unexpected and so remarkable for
It's effronery that it almost challenges our
admiration. No class Of men have doue
more, during the last few years, to
strengthen the Native American sentiment
than the Republicans. When the Know
Nothing party was first formed they took
immediate possession OF tic wigwams, aud
when the party was overlhrOwn they were
the last to leave. In the Republican State
of Massachusetts the prescription OF natur
al,zed citizens was advocated with a zeal
worthy OF better cause; and, indeed,
Throughout all the New England States the
Republicans were uneompromising Ia their
hostility to the Democratic party on that
score. In many hard fought contest
were the Democracy overpOwered by the
Know Nothing Republican hordes while
resisting the narrow-minded persecution Of
uen who, at our nyiIation. have sought u
home on this continent and faithfully rem.
dered obedience to our laws; and yet while
still enjoying the fruits of their victories,
these same Republicans would have the
German at the West believe that they are
his best friends Their efTroutery can only
be compared to that of the pickpocket who,
while in the act Of stealing watch, ex-
pressed his admiration for his victims ex-
alted deportment.-SaR FraHoiscO Herald,
! June 22nd,
, 1860-07-06
WALLA.wALLA COUNTY.

Pursuant to notice, the Democracy Of
Walla-walla county met in convention on
Saturday, June 23d, at the house Of W. j.
Terry. On motion, Sam. D. Smith was
elected chairman, and c. G. Harcum tenn
porary secretary. The following proceed
ings were had:
Resolred, That committee of three he
appointed by the chair TO report upon the
credentials of the delegates TO this conveu-
ton.
The chair appointed W. ]. Terry, L. G.
Kenny, and r. r. Page said committee.
The committee having reported upon the
credentials of the delegates from this coun.
ty, (and Spokane county having claimed
representation in this convention, and the
committee having reported favorable), their
report was adopted, it was
Resolred, That committee of three be
appointed 10 report permanent officers for
the convention, and also to report Demo.
cratic county central coHpittee for the ell
suing year.
The committee OF organization reported
as follows: That L. G. Kenny be Presi
dent, and VIM. B. Kelly be Secretary ol
this convention, and that VIM. McWhirk,
w. j. Terry and A ii. Robie be the Dem
ocratc County Central Committee for the
ensuing year.
The report having been adopted, it was
Resolrcd, That we now proceed to nomi.
nate candidates to be supported at the
election on the % Monday in July next.
Whereupon the following candidates
were nominated :
For Joint Councilman-JoHN A. SpMs
For Joint Representative with SPOKANE
I-JoHN NJ CAYNADY.
For County COMMISSIONERS. GILLIAN
A. WARREN.
For Probate Judge-A.. II Robe.
For Justice ofthe Peace--WM B. KELLY
The convention was addressed by Mr.
Simms and other gentlemen.
On motion, adjourned SINE de
L. c. KENNY, Chm'n.
WIN. B. KELLY, Sec'y.
! -SSGDA
, 1860-07-06

of Wm. Morrow, chairman, aud c. c
Paget, secretary.
The chair appointed q committee on ere
dentials, who reported the following gentle
men entitled to seats as delegates:
! Hoods Canal Precinct-E A. Wilson
j. W. Pearce, E. W. Perrin, w. D. Ward
well, Il. Cadegan and Thos. Webb
North Bay-John Forbes.
Arkada-A. Collins, q Votcs,) W. B
Gosnell, l. c. Patton, q. c. Pagett.
New Haven't. DUNCAN, L. j. Terrell
r. S. Wood, J. Forbes.
Oakland-Wm. X. Temple. j. Swindall
Whitfield Kirtley, VIM. NJ. Morrow.
The convention appointed committee
to draft suitable resolutions expressive o
the sentiments Of the convention, who re-
ported the following, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is the custom of the demo
cratic party in convention assembled, to
give an expression of sentiment in rela.
tion to oil matters of public interest that
agitatc the public mind; therefore, be it
Resoired, That we adhere to the princi.
Piles embodied in the Cincinnati platform,
adopted by the national democratic con-
vention in 1856.
ReSolrcA, That we endorse the general
policy of the present able administration ol
President BUCHANAN.
ResOlred, That Negroes are not the equals
of Democrats, that they are an inferior race
10 all white men, women and children oil
the Democratic family, among all nations
of white men under the sun; but that we
have no objection to the Republican party
claiming equality with them according to
their understanding of the principles en-
bodied in the declaration of independence.
ReS0lred, That We will abide by the nom.
nations made by this convention, and that
we will use every fair and honorable means
to secure the election of the whole ticket
nominated.
Rcsolred, That our confidence in the abil-
ity and energy Of our present able delegate
in the Congress Of tho United States, is
unimpaired, and that we fully endorsed the
able Efforts he is makingH I'm favor Of the
payment Of the war debt, ,hFd particularly
his efforts in favor of thetSerthern Pacific
Railroad, as also his untiring zeal in favor
of a weekly mail from St Paul, Minnesota,
TO Puget Sound; and that he has our heart
felt thanks for his untiring efforts in our
behalf:
The convention then proceed to the nom
ination viva voce, with the following result:
For RepresentGiire:-Dr J. NJ. ELsoN.
iSherif-E w PERRIN.
ASSessOr-J. w. PEARcE.
AHditOr-W. K. TEMPLE.
TTeasErer-J. SwINDALL
County CEimissioner-F KENNEDY
School ComzlissiOner-C. G. PAGErT.
Coroaey-M. HuMPHREY.
T. Webb, F. Kennedy, A. Collins, ].
Forbs, and w. K. Temple were appointed
a central committee for the ensuing year.
The proceedings of the convention were
ordered to be published in the Pioneer and
Democrat
O1motion, adjourned sine die.
WIN. MORROW, Pres't.
c. G. PAeETT, Sec'y.
, 1860-07-06
80. GARIBALDI,
Il. klcARDI,
"BARoN SToCco."
One 10 the Sicilinns is as follows.

"SIcIIANs:-I have brought you body
Of brave men, who have FASTENED to re-
spond to the heroic cry or Sicily. We, the
remains of the battles of Lomhardy, are
with you. All we usk is the freedom Of
our land. United, the work will be easy
and short. To arms, tbenl He who does
not snatch up weapon is coward and a
traitor 10 his country. Want of arms is
po excuse We shall gain muskets, but at
present any weapon will do in the hands oI
brave men. The municipalities shall pro
vide for women, cbidFen and old men de-
prived of their support TO arms, nll Of
you. Sicily shall once more teach the
world how the country can be freed from
its oppressors by the powerful will Of an
united people"
lSigned] "G. GARBALDl."
, 1860-07-06
sAWAMIsH COUNTY.

Pursuant to q call made by the county
central committee, the delegates from the
various precincts met at the store of G. W.
Swindal, in Oakland, on Saturday, June
SOth, 1850, and organized by the election
, 1860-07-06
Later and Important from Mexico.

Later ana Important from Mexico.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF THE CAPITAL BY TIE
! LIBERALS-THE IsrHMUs OF TEHUANTEPEc
| -OUTRAGEous PROCEEDINGS.
The New York Herald. of May 30, has
a special dispatch from Washington, to the
effect that the Mexican Minister has ad-
vices from Mexico, announcing that Mira.
mon and the Church party were utterly
routed, and the Liberals in fall possession
of the Capital.
A letter to the New Orleans Della, dated
at MinatitIan, the 10th May, says:
Our last information received per Over.
land Mail from Vera Cruz, indicates Ger.
tain progress made by the Liberal party in
the interior, though, as our knowledge is
derived only from Mexican papers, You will
know best what Importance to attach to
these reports.
From EI PrqgyeS0 we lenrn that Gen.
Cobos, in Oaxaca, is about to surrender to
Gen. Rosas, commanding the Constitution
al forces. The same paper also speaks of
Queratero, Guadalnjara and Gnanajuato,
as about to fall into the hands of the Lib
erals, and reports thnt Miramon, with his
army, has left the City Of Mexico, and has
taken up bis headquarters at Chapuliepec.
Our city, nominally under the jurisdic-
tion of the Liberal Government. but yirtu-
ally in state Of great anarchy and corrup-
tion, is at present very dull. Ever since
the Americans Of Minatiilan became salts
fed that the United States Government
would not afford them proper protection,
they commenced to settle up their business,
aud have left whenever opporiunityol.
fered. Since January last, about one hum
dred American residents Of this port have
left The schooner d. Il. Keeline, on her
last passage, carried of some twenty-five
passengers, and she will take this time
about thirty more, all American citizens.
1t is more than probable that In -four or
six weeks the u s. Consul will be the only
American citizen remaining, out Of about
Unu hundred and fifty. m 40 fai
The upper portion Of the Isthmns Is com
pletely deserted by Americans; not one re-
mains on the road from Miuatiilan 10 Ven
tosa, with the exception OF the American
Vice-Consnl at Tehuanteper, who also talks
about closing the doors OF bis Consulate. 50
that he lnay leave for u safer and more pros
tected place. And what else remains Tor
US to do Z We are bound 10 abandon our
interests il we wish to preserve our lives
A number Of our vessels Of war are con-
centraied at Vera Cruz, where there is but
little American interest al stake. compared
with this part Of the Isthmus There theF