davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
TO Nervous sufferers OF Both sexes.

Repend Gentleman hauing been Resored to health In
Jew days. after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular
expensive modes of treatment without success considers 1t
his sacred duty communicate to his afflicted fellow
tures the MEANS CURE Hence, on the receipt oan ad
dressed envelope he will send rec) copy the pescp
tion used. Direct to DIR. JOHN DAGN,LL, 1856 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, MY.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

DR.. Bush's Great American Eoneset or
Thoroughw0rt Tontc.-No remedial agent has
such universal application the Thoroughwort It has been
used from time nmemorsl for Ague and all Bilious all
ents Patients with the following symptoms will be special
~ benefited by this remedy Headache and dizziness caused
by Bilious stomach IL cleaDses the skin better than any
other remedy Restoes the appetite, gives tone to the
Stomach and facilitates digestion Intermittent feyers oil
all grades and characters Ague with terrible pains in the
bones Dyspepsia with vomiting of food, Belching Of Wind
and feeling Of obstruction st the pit Of Stomach Vomiting
Of Bile with extreme prostrston Of strength, the smell OF
food causing sickness at the Stomach nes and tenderness
of the Liver, around the waist with uncomfortable
feeling piessure outy and Rheumatic disease with
OF the Muscles Cough with rough voice aud
Of the chest night Cough DroPscal affections Dysn
terry and Diarrhea, Bleeding Pies and Typhoid Fever
Price, per bottle, rs cents. Sold by
GEO. WILLARD, Ashtabula, Ohio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Mathews Chocolate Worm Dropsi-Never
7a and extennnae kinds of Intestinal Worms.
perfectly reliable 10 all cases. aud far superior aud
all the Fancy Worm Confecons and vefuges In
They be taken all times with perfect safety
they contain No Herewy other deeteious Drug Moth
should always purchase them and give their children
other No caharc whatever Is necessary TO be gwen Each
box contains "a Drops IozeDges. Price 26 cents,
For sale BY ali Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
g. X. WALKER, Gen. Agent
6Q7 Buffalo N Y A Fort Erie, c. W,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
NOTICE.
WALLACE w. DOTY, Of Chicsgo,

l.
w In the State of Illinois, will take notice.
T,st Chauncey Bakeslee Of the County Of Astaoula
and State Ohio did the 26h day of December AD 1868
Gle lis petition In the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the county Of As5uA IN said state OF Ohio, against Peter
g. Doy Wallace w. Doty, forth that
1857 gave mortgage Hnery keyes the following ptcee
OF land Situate n the township OF Connesut IN
county Of Ashtah IN the State OF 0hc being part Of
number four In township number thirteen, IN the hrst
range Of toynships In the Connecticut Western Reserve
and bounded and described follows Beginning at the
South East of the lot at intersection OF Mun and
Harder streets IN the Borough Of Conncau from thence
North westerly along the centre of Har street to the CEN
Of State street. from thence Westerly along the centre
State street to Washington street. thence Southery along
the centre Of Washington street to the old burning ground
thence Easerly in the North line OF buying ground to the
corner thence soufhe in the east line OF ths
Aforesaid buyng grond Cyrus Clevesnd land thence
Eastery In the North line Of si Ceveands land 10 the
Northwest of N Webses brick store lot thence
EaserIy parallel to Main street forty feet thence South
parallel with Websers West line, egi y nine links OF
line to the centre Of Main street. thence Eastery along
the centre Of Main street 10 the centre Of Harber street, 81
place of beginning Containing about of land
being the iess including the Mansion Houss
premises subject however, to all streets and highways, &c
the payment OF $780, according to certain note re-
| ferred TO IN said Mortgage.
That said Note and Mortgage the 18Th day OF Decam
Der AID. 1865 sold and assigned to Charles Fenton
assigned the 18th day of November AD 1868 to the said
plaintiff and that after the giving Of said mortgage said Wal
lace Doty claimed interest in said morgaged prem
under said Peter Doty and praying that said Peter
intees that said premises be sold to pay the ane
and said Wallace W Doy notified that he IL required
60 appear and said petition before the thir
Saturday aftsr the 10th day Of Anal next;
! CHAUNcEY F. BLARESLEE,
Dated Marc 10, lses.-ets4l bis Attorney'-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02


RAILROAD MEEriG-0ur citizens are waking
up to the subject of Rail Rnad in good earn
est. The meeting in Smiths Hell, Wednesday
afternoon was well represented, from out Of
town as well as by our own citizens. Judge
Chaffee OF Jefferson was called to preside. An
efficient general Committee OF ten was spooin
ed, and also local Committee Of sixteen, who
are to secure the right Of way. Next Tuesday
they will report. Quite number Of gentlemen
participated IN The discussion. All things con-
sidered. our prospects brightepi and we may
one Of these days see the "Fire-horse" passing
through our streets. Let not cor zeal cool
nor pne effort relax. until the question is decided
and busy hands are exalting the valleys,-level
ing down the hilis cpd preparing the pathway
for the whistliog traiu. Ashtabula and out
sister villages, oo tie line will then loom up as
successful competitors with the most flourish.
log towns. Pp. we must work for success
Tas NAoxI.-:In speaking Of ihis vessel a
week or two since, we denowinated her brig
entire. We uuderstapd that she isa barkantias
The greatest blppdeE. Or oversight. however
was failure TO state the isot that our modest
bat meritorious friend. Capt J. L. PANS. 4
- mssseF We
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
MARIE .

In Plymouth, on the 10th uit, by the Rev. Mr..
Morton, IRA w. AMIDoN to LAURA A. KLUNPH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Cyrus AperH

Manufacturer of
Tin, Shed Iron and Copper Ware,
WOULD announce to the public. that
w he has opened a Shop on Main st. Ashtabula oppo-
site the store Of G. Dick three doors south OF the Bank
for all kinds Of Jobbing, aud work in his line
bieh will be attended to with prompnes and iu workman
like manner.
From ten years experience In Eastern and Western cities
and any counPy practice he has the fullest
fdence that he give satisfaction to ALL
Tin Roofing, Setting Of Hot-Air Furnaces,
Guttering and Eve-troughs,
will receive special and ready attention.
All kinds OF Ware will also be kept constantly fand for
Wholesale and Retail, Stoves and Stove Furntgre Hollow
Ware Tin and Copper Boilers Tea Kettles and Stove Pipe,
kept on hand and made TO order.
Old Copper, Brass, Iron, Rags, and CASH taken In
change. u AfEhI::
Asftabula, Ohio, March 4, 1898. 600
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Master Commissioners Sale
Lands and Tenements.
Ashtabula Common Pleas. Feb'ry Term. 1864
Henry D. Persons, order of Sale.

EdWhrd
DY Virtue of on order Of sale duly is.
I'D sued from said Court In the above TO directed
will offer by way public auction at the door OF the
Court House in jefferson. Ashtabola Co., Ohio, on
Saturday. the 9h day Of April "A. d.. 1864,
between the hours 10 o'clock of said day. the follow
ing described Lands and Tenenepta to Eit Situate the
Of Ashtabus in the County of Ashtatua, and
State Of Ohio and known BY being part of lot number
Ave (5) In said township. and bounded begnning at a
point In the south line OF the highway called Walnut street
the angle OF the public Highway called Ashtssua and Wal
Streets running thence south 2t& deg east 24o feet
24o feet thence south 6S deg west GO feet to place
OF beginning Containing thirysx hundredths Of
which Is known lots and 7, 10 block No. is. OF
Martin kelogVs survey of Village Plat Of Ashabuia Hst
sheriars Ofiice March 4th, 1864. E. A. WRIGHT,
6t,40 Sheriff and Special Master Con
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

Instruction I'm Music.-PROF. T. II. HOPKINS,
Gives Instruction 10 Vocal and Instrumental Performance
Plan Violin and Guitar aud will Arrange and Compose Mu-
sic when desired
FUITI0N-$l0 term--one-half in advance. Pupils will
be Accommodated with use Of Piano at his residence T40
saponiher, Concentrated Lye, or FANNY
Soap Maker.-War makes high prices, and Saponher
hepsto reduce them. II makes SOAP for FOUR CENTS
POUND, using your kitchen groase.
sYCAUTIoN .As spurious Iyes offered ALSO be
m and only buy the patented article put up in Iron cans al
Others being counterfeits
Pennsylvania SALT MANUFACTURING co.
Philadelphia, No. 1877 Walnut Street.
Pittsburgh Pitt Street and Duquesne Way. 3m12t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

q 600 THE Craig Microscope, can be
had at TIC Book and Fancy Store Of
MIG. DICK.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

VILLAGE MEErISo.-The following is the
Village Ticket as adopted by the Borough:
.Mayor-F. SAliman.
Recordsr--E II. Fitch,
Tyustees-H. L. Morrison, Geo. Willard
D. Mitchell, ). @. Farmer, K. 2. Williams.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02
Pensions and Pounties.
Ashtabula, March 2. 1856.

EDGAR HALL has peen appointed by
Ashabuls and by taking pains 10 procure special seal he
able to do all businefs pertaining to that Office In such
that further athenticaton of his Official acts "
necessary, either by County Clerk or otherwise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

A hoy Wanted, as an sppr.ptIce. ssthis OfBce
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-04-02

CLOTHING Made 10 order in the bsst
~ styi % and Il short -otios Al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25
work for Christians.

Salvation. though not of works, is fer
works.-"Show me thy faith by thy
works." is the demand of st. james
"Be careful to maintain good works. is
the counsel of ST. Paul; and the test
mony of the whole Bible ie, that faith
without works is dead. We are not called
into the vineyard to sit idle. to fold our
hands, and 80 to sleep. They that sleep,
sleep in the night; but believers are
children of the light and of the day, and
have much to do. In amending our hab-
its, in cultivsting our hearts, in resisting
temptation, in conquering besetting sins,
in fighting the good fight, to keep the
faith. our banner flying, and, step by
step, win the way to heaven, how much
have we to do! So much that an idle
were as great contradiction in terms as
dishonest, lying, or licentious Chris
tan. In respect even of our own inter
estsl and spiritual welfare, may We not use
the words Of Nehemiah, and sag to the
world, when, with winning smiles or
brow of care, it solicits our hearts and
time, 81 have great work to do, there
fore cannot come down p
But no man liveth to himself; no Chris
tan, at least. And in a world bleeding
from SO many wounds, SO brimful of sor-
row, and suffering. and oppression, and
ignorance. and wrong, and crimes-where
sinners perish round US az in great
wreck, some dashed on the cruel rocks.
and others drowning in the waves, and
all by their dangers crying. Help, we
perish INSTEAD of having nothing to do,
might we not wish to have thousand
heads to plan, and a thousand hearts to
feel, and thousand hands to work; the
zeal of Paul, the wealth Of Solomon, and
the years of Methnselah ? Let US pity
the world, and endeavor, praying and
working, SO TO shine that others, seeing
our good works, may be guided to heaven
II DIR. Guthrie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

Appeal = the RoePIs % lsve ~ Ne
haaf % the Orphan Asylun.
Mere tAa,sixtyx tAUeesl es h1ge
gone form from onf midst. 70 protect our
lives, and aid in sustaining the integrity
of our government
OF that number, thousands that have
lelt little ones ct home, win never return
to give them the kindness and aid their
helpless condition requires. Many desti-
tute children whose fathers have fallen in
defence of our country are now appealing
to us for help. $3.50
Shall it be said that the child Of an
Iowa soldier ever lacked for shelter or
begged for bread? Their fathers have
borne noble part in our glorious contest
for the integrity and unity Of our govern
ment-crowning our State with imperish-
able honors. By their bravery and pat
riotism-their devotion to the cause Of
liberty, they have tusne6 k,ck tha Nfd1
of war from our dwellings,, and at the sac-
rifce of their own lives have given peace
and prosperity to our State. Our land is
teeming with plenty, and We believe the
great3oyal heart of Iowa will respond to
this just demand made upon us by these
helpless children, made orphans BY the
ruthless hand of war.
A udmber of-the patrioties cftiSeas 81
the State have associated themselves te-
gether, for the purpose Of providing q
home and educalionl for the orphans OF
our brave dead They have become q
corporate body and have taken the neces-
sary steps for opening the institution
early in May
A temporary building has been secured
and arrangements are being made to pro-
vide Immediately for the wants Of desti-
tute orphans Fusds are waited 10 build
permanent institution. Every citizen
in the State should feel personally respon-
sible, to some extent, for the. sueoess of
the enterprise. for they are bound by the
most sacred obligations to meet this most
just demand. Let there be unanimous,
and generous determination on,the part
of all our people, to honor our dead by
caring for their helpless loved ones.
Funds may be sent to the Treasurer,
n. Ii. Brsinard, Iowa City, and reported
to the Recording Secretary, Miss Mary
Kibben. Nit. Pleasant, iowa.
SAMUEL j. KIRKwooD,
WIN. NJ. STONE, a..
c. G.. CoLE, oo
ANNIE WHITEWATER,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25
4 DniyIsTRATOR,s NOTICE
NOTICE.

IotA - Tnemps1n e l. Hayden, o. Washington Mesrx.
George WelbS. ~ Mason, peSe6taaas:
fou ana earh 81 yaf ere hereby notified that there
now on Me IN the CtA e4ee u the Dafrics Court 81
Nansy sco6fa4 s3es.hg = tn ahpve nzrsad G. W.
InsMpsun- y = Hayden. and o. Washington Aesrss the
snm " ten Thousand Eve hundred dollars rones due
epon your notes dated March 9TH 1897 PRAYING tor
Qe 80 ba&s u ENs1 snd free IN tioek -
--s ~. - - 49, 49, - q =. = ,i,s
And unless appear and answer said petition On -
k@u num ~ tts Aecus day Of the next term on said
cof 10 b. held al Keoknk In ssid the sst
Monday eeptember 1854 jndement and deere~ will he
had therein - prayed for. IL. SCOTT H0WkLL y
aprtxneH - fs's'st FOL. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

E The Copperhead press # IL
North are terribly indignant x1hisgt
Parson Brownlow, the dis>ftxeishsd
Unionist Of Est Tsansssse, bsssnss -
abuses their ss6oathers bssthss, !" q,
Rebel cut-thDoAtDs ss.sa il sssRssr s. 4 i,
a~s&ass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

News AND MIscELLArY.-A handsome
oc,oroon girl on Mississippi plantation
was married, eight years ago, TO mulatto
on the same plantation, and was afterwards
sold to another planter. owing to her mas
ter's pecuniary difficulties. The couple
were plainly told that she was intended As
the new owners mistress. Eutreaties
only resulted in her husband being saw
agely beaten. and her being taken away.
The wretched girl attempted to commit
suicide without success, and had no chance
of escape, being ultimately forced to sab
NIT to her fate. She had one child by her
brutal owner. George, the husband after
wards escaped, and succeeded in getting
to Europe on board an English ship. He
travelled much there as servant to fam
lilies, and short time since returned to
Cleveland. Meanwhile. on the capture of
New Orleans, the woman's owner had fed.
aud she had escaped 10 Philadelphia where
che has since resided in family as sery-
ant. Having gone to Cleveland short
time since on visit, she met her long lost
husband in the street, and both manifest
ed the most intense joy. Thus, after SO
long and cruel separation, they are hap.
PLY united.
'CHAIN LrGHTErNo STYLE The Knox.
vile Wing and Rebel Veutilator, Parson
BrownloUs paper, contains the following
in reference 10 the rebels under Chalmers
who butchered the garrison Of Fort PHI
low after it had surrendered
"Had we our wish, We woald throw
hell wide open, and place oil such beast
like officers apd men upon an inalinet
plane, at an angle Of forty Eve degrees
the plane with hogs lard six in inois,
thick, With wicket at the bottom, I'M
send them, a. one stream Of traitors, rob
bers, and assassins, into the hottest par
of the internal regions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

! d u. '''..' | !. -
~. go. n ..:..... ~ :
s.-e.s 10. 'i5:Sss = - u !. n. =
rnIS e ~ 80
- 1ssss - g apsszs " "
- - -. ~ n leen heaee c.
80 .as i:,si' ..ssssx3 :. a.y tosa.
h ;. - !. eliellle -
~ a 9 u 80
49, r. M r.. .,.,.'. a =. - 80
Nsssoees Unsoa V0nvslsy - Y ft--ssLa.
-Ihsre y tall 1r4 llf3EyISa6e
q De1.isaa1ng osVs - leg VI
Prs1idsst o ! tiekst viii NScIef ~ 49,
The nsprh2isn. = - - cSse.,>1i.
- 1okisw tllrSseS efsSSlrT8m
Eaton, tie dsisatsd sa.1;daaer lrsIa tlrI
Hartford district. INV - fxsntlfrl
hieMnn =. Enteu. = go i 80
The YAH Li.sr.rv n....;.1 -, !. ., /.
.sxy.s,. s a Co. .rr - d ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

REHovAL or THE REMAINS or HnNaY
CLAY-Ws learn that the renaains of
Henry Clay after an inserment Of twelve
yezrs- removed Lass veek. upon the
death Of bis wife. and placed side BY side
with hers, beneath the beautiful nonu-
ment erected TO his memory, in the Lex
ington, Kentucky, cemetery. The wreath
Of immorteiies placed upon his cbiin by
his fsiend-,he gifted poetcss, Mrs. Ann.
8. Siephens-prior to the removal OF the
bodY from Washington, vas found to b.
in almost perfect state Of psesetvssies
being but little f4ded, while gold ring,
bearing the initisls 81 W., !" which rested
nearshe wreath, was rs bright - though
just brought from jewelers. shop
Cincinnati ComneFcial.
fFfsa tAs Quincy whix.l
The Difserssos.
As Was to have been expected, the
Coppsrheads 60 far justify The rebel atro-
cities q Fort Pillow, that they make nc
difference between tie guilt Of the cold,
bleoded bptrhzs Of captursd,negross and
that of the Administration fer existing
them in the United States sersiea The
following from the Chicago Times, re-
ppblished and endorsed BY the Confeter.
sie organ Of this city, SHOWS clearly the
damning treason which turks IN the heart.
Of Northern Copperheads. Resd and
ponder upon it,:
"If the horse thieving brigands and mis-
creant -ut-throAts Of Forrest and Chal
mers are guilty Of unparalleled murder il
this case, the Federal Administration il
m indirect part;ceps criminals.
The only difference that We see be
tween the Administration asd FORESTS
rebels 10 that existing between him Wit
decoys . victim to some lonely spot. ans
he Who drives dagger into the victim
heart. Neither morally nor in law i
there an appreciable variation between tn
TWO parties.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-25

- = q -
<9@-5oHg99E ssS-s 4y3
liiw faos ~ ri Csc - svas
sksm 80 80 49, ssls I'M s5 Il - I'd
ii Ii -. !; .<-..r.szs So. slxA=ns.s
re - =
q aas al.a u - sasa ss' 2
IS ~ ~ ter . III
Aafn
-
- : ! $50 !.
80, - $500 ] = iss1 j.
Ai. .. - $3.50,
- 0A9WV a0OD0O
9 1sAs = =.
No. 80 MAIN sTkEET,
-
uE9VEED "a tND "a.
.{*x, - - $50 q 80 =.
- - u - $500. .AssfSs - III s,rs
3ren As t4ssfaf4 att ai B4pssa "a
Constantly On hand n. Assorsnsps *ol s-sses
ss 80 s ss.. -. xIe.ss ssseeg .4I
GlAkElnwLM1 G{ODlD. AAD4eHM
fGs 1914 1as ~ go e sssfissSs
5 @afys1gss s@asf ~ sssEa1RsE st3EgssB sAsel
- -, 80 ~ ~ - Aos res
re-
-
80 $500 y = A-A'fAs 49, cDst'a
nchi-sE a. .4@4s.sa ! mm~ss, saS ii 48F
HANC CAnG -
$3.50
n--.,.'' sS-+-a, = NJ.
~ n -
CHICAGO.
- --41 - !. 'A-ssr y, 1AtsAk ~
- :: :
....s our s.,s md s- PRE-. s<'s ssyins nd =
WIN sna man, E.xs. Il, ,,r nrp,r~rrxv nv the
cAsr y = xvtv.rvus xxs pass -
O41sss shxai r~c<sye prozsys .ea sasxfz .st.uxSsu
mrh-dsm MERkk WILLIAMS 4 rfTyU
NM 4
-.
..1- ;. -..u.- - r.e.....1
= HA'lA''A . w.
WHOLESALE 6ROCER6
-AsD-
IVW LEN dUCN Id,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-06
The Methodist General Conference
and our Savior.
From the Newark Advocate.

lrTOm INC NoWurh huFOchIo'l
At the recent annual meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. rule was
adopted which henceforth excludes from
membership all persons who hold slaves
1t has long been subject of modification
to these godly men, that our Savior when
on earth, adopted no such rule as that
which they have at last setup on their own
authority. How to account for his remis-
ness, they have not been entirely able to
agree. Some of them explain it by suppos-
ing that he was an ignorant man. Others
are clearly of the notion that he lacked
that sound morality which lights the souls
of modern divines. Still others seem to
think that he was a "dough-face" and
shirked full expression of his views for
fear of rendering himself unpopular. But
these modest men, whilst differing as to the
cause of the omission referred to, all agree
that Christ's preaching was not up to the
necessities and intelligence of the present
day. They think that our Savior did very
well for the era in which he lived, but that
considering the necessities of sectional
party" which could never have attained
power and office on its own merits, he was
vastly inferior to the Granville Moodys of
modern times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-06
The Late Chevaricr mulsemann.

Intelligence from Europe informs us Of
the recent death of John George Hulse-
mann, man well known in diplomatic cir
cles at Washington. He was born at Stade,
In the kingdom of Hanover, was educated
at Gottingen, and about 1926 was editor of
a literary periodical at Vienna. After
travelling through Spain, Portugal and It
ally, he came to this country in 1888 as Sec
Yetary of Legation to the Austrian Minis
ter, Baron De Mareschal and in l84l, on
the retirement of that official, was first ap-
pointed Charge d'Affaires, and later was
made Minister himself M 9io t
For some twenty-five years he was res
ident of Washington City, and in his Off
cial capacity, Of course, acquainted with
all the Presidents and Cabinet advisers who,
during that period, held Office. He had a
notable dispute at one time with Daniel
Webster, and later was prominent in the
Koszta case, in which Secretary Marcy so
resolutely vindicated the American flag
In this affair Hulsemann, of course, repre-
sented the views of his Government. e.
The Clevalier died at the age of sixty
four, after several years Of feeble health
He was man of wide information and
pleasing manners, and has always been
considered an accomplished diplomatist.