davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
THE SURRENDER OF LEE.

General Robert Z Lee has surrender
ed his sword to the Lieutenant Gener.
commanding the armies of the United
States |! The rebel army of Northern
virginia, the most powerful force evel
opposed to the authority of the govern
ment, has ceased to exist. Tho follow.
ing is the official correspondence between
Gen. Grant and Gen Lee, previous t.
the surrender: ...-
CLIFTON House, Va, April 0, 1865.
non. r. M: STANTON, Secretary of War:
The following correspondence has taken
place between Gen. Lee and myself-
There has been no RELAXATION in the pur.
suit during its tendency 49, y,
(signed). - U. S. GRANT. Lieut. Gen
| r. 49, ~ April 18th, 1865.
10 Gen. r f. LEE, Commanding @. s.
uenerat-Ihe results of the last week
must convince you of the hopeless ess of
further resistance Oh the part of the Army
OF Northern Virginia in this struggle.
l feel that it is so, and regard it a. INV
auty to shift from myself tho RESPONSE
o'iity of any further effusion of blood bv
asking OF you the surrender of that DOR,
ton of the G. S.,A. army known as the
Army of Northern Virginia.
"' Very respectfully, your eb't servant
f.- .r-~ ~. s. GRANT. ~
.r. .8# Lieut.. Gen. Com Armies of u. a., p
Geaeral-I have received your note Of
this date. Though not entirely Of the
opinion you express Of the hopeless ess
OF further Resistance Cd the part Of The
Army Of Northern Virginia, / respec,
your desire ito, avoid useless effusion Of
blood, and therefore, before considering
your proposition, ask the terms Won viii
offer and condition Of its surrender, $50
r. Il. LEE General +
Lieut. Gen. Y. ). GRANT. Com. Armies of U. s,
Gen: H. I. LEE, Commanding @. A:
Generdl-Your note of last evening in
reply to mine Of the same date, asking
90 what conditions l will accept the sur
render Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
Is received In reply l would say that,
peace being my frs. desire, there is but
one condition that | insist upon. viz
tnat the men surrendered shall be dis
auaIhed for taking up arms again against
the Government of the United Sta,es
until properly exchanged. | will NEE.
you, or designate officers to meet anv
ofheers you may name for the same pur.
pose' at any point agreeable to you for
me purpose of arranging deinitelv tho
'erms upon which the surrender 81 Tho
;eived. 3D." va 70 70
49,. very respectfully, your ob't servr
US. GRANT
o ST.. Lieut. Gen. Com. Armiea Il. q
General-1 received at . late hour
our note OF to day 10 aDswer to mine of
yesterday l did not intend to propose
ne surrender of the Army of Northern
IhretD'a, but to ask the terms Of you, r
roposltions to be frank. I do not .bink ,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
4 ~A letter from Paris, dated Marc

rs. ~A letter from Paris, dated March
IA, says that "afteg the death of the
Duke de Morny, the next subject Of con.
versation is in all circles American at.
fairs. The Bourse goes up and down on
nothing else; it is the great question in
all circles where politics, 6usrces or oom'
merce are the topics Of conversation
The journals which are nearest the Gov
eminent labor in vain TO stay tho panic!
by assuring the public that the United
| States Government continues to disc'a'n
any design of attacking France in Mexi
| co, and, moreover, that it is against TIT
interest of that Government 10 seek va
At the present moment, even If the rebel
ZION be ut ito last gasp; and in any case
that there is still time to come to IN uu
Outstanding on the subject. But tn
majority of spectators pay little atten
ton to these semi official assurances, an
| Judge the question by their own reason
| and this leads them to 40 opposite conclu
sion. This sentiment is to be regretted
because on the ono hand it paraly zcs bu
siness, and on the other it prepares tn
public mind for war by constantly talkin
about it," ID .".-.
The French have been guilty Of VII
lsting the Monroe doctrine during o.
domestic troubles. They do not belic'
. this Republic win tsmely allow the usu
! patton to continue, and they know ths
deserve to Be soundly obsst,sed for the
!, sss s..r.m.s.-~~s.ksap-s.ylla ~
WIN grow out Of this Mexican invssio
yss 1t tbs. is not impossible Of even improb
Ole. '+' "s#5 )" --2sE% %#5 ~r ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

EALOoIOR's NOTICE.-Public not,ce. :. 80
81 FrN ina. h L. Bassett, executor OF IN. s.s.ss
Iara a aansesser, deceased, late Of Ced.r eoSns.
60, nss MED ms hnal report In the once ~ ~
Judge Of said county All persons inte.s...
m.. snsreiore notified that unless they appear "a
Nsy, being the regular term ofthe countr cos..
.nn sald report I'll be approved and ahirneS. ~
Eaecator VIII be discharged from all further dntv
and liability In the premises. 80
April 3D., 1865. nl5w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
.ga9 - FASHIONABLE
Dress and Cloak Maxine

MISS CARPENTER Ann WIG corr
~ prepared to DO al kinds Of sev;nr b.. Pre-
.ar sIIsntion paid to cutting and ttiur Drsss..
ni0p me building formerly occupied hv Indrs
Bissell. north Of the Steam Mil. = 'ooss
i'pson' Iowa, April 18th. 1868. l5w3 cE's .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
-.t9lIifall.. III
U. s, $50 LOAN.

~ - al. H. H. ~ -
By authority Of the Secretary Of the Tssasry, he
undersigned has assumed the General susssspssssa
Agency for the sale Of Unitef ssasss Treasury Notes.
bearing seven and three senshs per cent interest," ~
annun, known = the ,.,,,.f,z- ....,.s.-sr -,
sEvEN.THIRTY LOAN
and are payable three years from that Tine II ssnss.
cy Of Ire convertible At the option holder into
81 u. Q. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BONDs.
These bonds now WORTH premium u nine Pc 4
ssnt, including gold interest from November, which
makes the actual profit on the TO loan, st earsnt
rates. including interest," Ibout ten per esse ~
mum, bssides It sssapsiss yrsa ssses ssS sssis.pss
sssssiea AsA sSSs Jrss to tbvss ssss. mere,
according 70 he rsEe lsyted ether Seepstx. ~
inseross payable ssniaanssiy By coupons attached
to each note, VII ch n.y b Gu. oR and sold 10 AM
| bank or banker. s7 's'-'5
The interest amounts to " ,ftyz - ,sqv..a ..s s
One cent per day ON . $50 nosr. :. -a'''
Two cents s IS g 4l00 !"
| Ten e d" Is $500 1l'e d" +
~ 20 i" q !. !. $1,000 'aA :, ID, ,,r,r
| d < $1,000 {" a,,.,s,
Nosss Of all the lamentations. -nsnsd will b ;
promptly furnished upon the receipt Of subscpsions,
and The notes forwarded The intsssss t. Ssh
June mex. viii b paid IA advance. fhisis' f""
The only Loan i'm Market
now offered by tn. Government, and IL is confidently
expected that Il, superior advantages win naxa the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Lose than 500 900 900 Of the Loan authorised By the
last Congress are nov the maskt. This apsaA4,.
Il the rate At which being shsssbsa. viii al b.
subscribed for within four months when the notes VIII
D undoubtedly command preniam, - has uniformly
: been the case on closing the Subscriptions ~ other
= 4 Iosns. re4,.>-,I1z1 NV
In order that citizens Of every town and section os
) the country may afforded facilities 6r taking %"
loan the National Banks, State Dsnks, and ftssss
Bakers the country have generally assed
to receive subscriptions At subscribers will se'ecs
their own agents. In whom they have confidence, end
who only to responsible Tor the delvssy u The
: notes for which they receive orders. E."
J. %t'. JAY COOKE,
j. ., Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
4. Marc, s5th, 1865 ... ...-,-.., ~,
le SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received u s.~ .sf &. 't
20 WIN. II. TushiIls Exchange O6ce, Ttpsoos
Magazine National Bank Of Muscaiine.
. Fi,xt National Bank Of Davenport.
o. First National Hank Of Iowa CITY. .'N'.
~ First National Bank Of Cedar Rapids.
"a City National Bank Of Cedar HaPsdss
- First National Bank of Lyons. .,,,,,
r. First National bank Of MarSons "a t'mSJ
NnsNUlES ISL Fs
~ KISO the heirs at law Of JOHx STRoDs, late -
Pr, ss5 81 .s s.o ID sa az, o.
y, ApIh, - 1865, an instruments pnrnort;n. =.
"a oesne last Will and Tesla ne nj Of ~ IA Is.."S
as .eaa 10 open Cont in the County Cours A.
~. .aa county, and the frst Monday Of M, ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

.oon. The institution 10 just nov ssoly
10 nesd Of books, maps ana pspeT -
ths; sabbath School, Nus. to'~Hos. .4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
EsTRAYt COLT

500 to. 20 E0TRAYf COLT.
Taken up BY r. I. Carl. IL Inl.,a ..-..,,.
C CeSr county. lows. April 4th. 1865. \ sorrssi
. Con .nrse years old. some white "a face Ana
appraised at seyenty.6 Ave Dollar. ~ Z. .au :
Upton. April lth. 1868. 8. YATES. CLARK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

GUARDIANS N0T1cE.-Pahlio no&IJe u hsrss1 !
svent that Isaac Lewis. gurdian Of Thsqas DeouatN
Judge Of Cedar county lows. All persons interested
are therefore notified that unless they appear on q
before the regular sesson Of sod court to b held %
csPsed and approved, and said susriha 1isehaseel
nom oil further duty and liability in the premises.
u 49,. =. Q. BAffe, 0eanv. JnASei HI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

CUAhD!AN'c NOTICE.-Pubic notice ID hereby
~, vs1 that Geo. Larue guasdian Of Elisa wAis-
sadGe OF Cedar county, Iowa. All psrscns intsressl
h.soa 80, Eotihed eAss snsss shsy sppear On q
the a.. regular session Of said court to BE- held %
~. q, ana approved, and said guardian discharred
80 :" 'a'ner duty and liability in the premises.
A,rl Al. re. nGTTSS CoAtfIudss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

1nvnAIE NOTICH.-Public notice 10 hereby Rivsn
iasx county, Iowa, on The first Monday II April,
sne last VIII and testament Of Alpheus Mitchell,
~ ", vas read in open court, and Get for hsaSine
~ nnaI a0mission 70 pgobate the nsst Monday n
Io0o All pessoss interested thsrsSbss aoti.
nSu 20 appear and defend, sid will sad ssseaoSet
VIII be proven up and sditted "a prOhals - the -
provides, and entered on record. -. - -
April ID. IS65:nl6v8 es~'rt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

ExECUroR's NOTICE.-public notice I. h.r.av
- given that J. 8, Snyder, executor Of Ale. esteis
o. Cha: Mcdovan, deceased late Of ar CO.,, iosa,
mas hed his hnal report in the ONCE Of the county
judge Of said county. All persons inte,~.ted ~.
therefore notified that unless they appear and make
defense thereto on or before the hrst Monday In Nay
Ieoo being The regular term ofthe couay court that
ssid report will be approved and affirmed and said
Executor discharged from Oil further duty and sbi-
" In the premises.
J. G. Belts, County Jsdse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

tern Hos's s. e hereby sivsa that q ~ Aga
shs COUNT I, ~; q Ne oesssy Coar, N aaAAs
non ~ We. OF Lortnns Par. deceased, nls1 hss ~
~ = s, zig court. asking IN asaignnenS 81 ~ dowa
y ~ a Lohnss Par, dsssased eo-vita - pea1h r
~ =: nonn.eN Of secties q. towesAiD St range l.
- - .na also asking Sof the appointnent ofrelsrsss
70 nsesng r IL sszt tsra Of sai0 ceus @ $ NJ
on ne Arst koadAv In May. 1855.
April u, lseo:a15w3 WIN" .ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

pnObAIE NOTICE.-Public notice Is hereby given
that 1t the regular session Of the County Court 81
Ceaar county, Iowa, on the first Monday in April
100, the last will and testament Of James Jees d.
Was read in open court, and eel Tor hearing u
,ans admiesaon TO probate On the first Nonday In 1
~ All persons intereseed therefore notified {,
appear and defend, said will and testament will
Ia. Up ana admitted to probate, - the Law pro
woes, and entered On record.
Ami, q, ,aax =. g. BELTS, cognay JSAss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
tpesses from Maryland. adjourned

in ,be absence Of witnesses from Maryland adjourned
until to-day.
], Amorv Davis, President of the suifoiK
Bank Boston, died yesterday morning ai'er o''e
illness. =,
Secretary Seward suffered considerably ron
his fractured jaw yesterday. His son Is decided'
better
Another Cabinet meeting was heid yesterday
at which the subject Of trade permits was discussed
The City Hall Park is putting on the rural
and attractive garb of other days.
Seven Thirties were subscribed for yesterday
to the amount of 81 57,lJo.
Gold opened yesterday at li3l, sold up to l43t,
and closed at l dl43 Government stocks are irregular but
generally lower Stocks irregular but rs whole ale firm
A. the Second Board the market steady at an advance
over the morning Late in the day prices were hrm
Money is reported in quarters active but there
still more offered stock house, than be used at sac
cent, good deal 10 done ~ cent. Prime commerce."
biz. Sal y cent. Sterling Bills held higher, without
business.
Last Erenng -God after cal sold at 49, and stood az 'he'
NJ close Of report, stocks very weak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at l43.
THE WAR.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has Issued III
srpctops to the Collectors of Ports and other customs
officers in regard the eopening of trade with south
ern ports in accordance with the recent orders Pres
dent johnson; and copies Of the circular OF Mr. Nc
Cullooh which embraces the terms on which goods
NAV be shipped at once to the reopened ports have
been received OF the New.York Custom House.
Gen. Mcdowell has stationed several compa-
MES Of troops the routes from California to ldaho'
the Indians proving troublesome. large emigration
to the latter locality is anticipated
The reimbursement of drafted men who pro-
cured substitutes has been commenced in this city by
the State Paymaster. eneral. Yesterday nearly 400
applicants presented themselves.
1t is rumored in Washington that Gen. Simon
Cameron has been urging the appointment OF Col.
Fornev as Secretary Of War upon the President.
Gen. Sherman's headquarters will be estab-
ushed at Alexandria, Va and bis troops encamped on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac
1t was one year ago yesterday. that Gen.
Grant moved upon the foe concealed among the thckets
Of the Wilderness in Virginia.
large quantity of railroad iron has been
forwarded to Richmond and other points South, to re
pair railroads in that section.
Gen. Augur has issued an order permitting
full supplies of provisions to 60 to Virginia at point
opposite Washington.
The van of the Potomac Army has reached
Manchester. Va, en- route for Washington Gen. Mead
Is In Richmond
All but four of the forts encircling Washing
ton are to be placed peace footing.
The Mississippi squadron is to be reduced tC
Is vessels 1t was formerly over 100
1t is thought that both Bragg and Wade
Hampton have fed with Davis.
1t is stated that ex-Commissioner Ould ha
been arrested in Richmond.
Gen. Sherman is expected in Washington to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
THE WORLD AND THE PROCLA
NATION.

The World is nothing unless critical II
is great ut carping. IL makes that It's specially,
and. like most men who deal in specialtes, ii
succeeds. Like a bull at the shaking of red
rag it is enraged at sight of Oh idea. II matters
nothing to the bull whether the red IL sees hnt-
ters in the rags on the shoulders of beggar,
or the brilliant coat Of soldier, or the
hood Of toddling child to him it is
an outrageous rag all the same aud he
downs head and goes at it with
a roar. So to The World it is Of no manner OF
consequence what the idea is, or the statement
or the fact; somebody has it or has advanced
il, and The World goes into it with dash. II
may be on this side, or it may be on that; it may
be what The World held yesterday, or what ii
means TO hold tomorrow; but if anybody else
holds it to-day it is to be pitched into. OF
course it is successful as far az the
ptching-in goes-as certain as the bull il
never to miss a chance of getting into an I'M
governablc rage. There are a great many bulls
and great many people, but We seldom hear OF
one being tossed, often as the bulls try. The
World tries its proves on every provocation,
but it rarely proves anything except that ii
never forgets itself and means to fulfill its
mission of caterwauling at creation.
1t is not many days since that journal under
took to enlighten Mr.. Seward upon his physical
and mental condition, and to instruct him upon
his duty in view Of that condition. He was too
much broken down TO continue in office; his
own dignity, moreover, required that he should
retire to private life; as Secretary of State
he could no longer BIO useful, and the
Office sat no longer gracefully upon his
shoulders. AS soon as he had suffi-
GENTLY recovered from his injuries to compre-
bend his condition, and had gained enough
physical strength to hold pen, he was to send
in his resignation, and retire with his shattered
mind and battered body to the shades of
Auburn. Nobody but The World could have
made suggestion so timely and delicate while
the Secretary Of State was still on his bed, help
less from the hands of q ferocious assassin, and
his house filled with mourning lest its head and
Its frst-born should die the death of the muir
|dered.
The World published, within tho week, an in
genious and entertaining novelette,, the chief
aim of which was to prove that the plot to take
the lives Of the heads Of the Government was
confined to few obscure and irresponsible des-
peradoes. The Government does not see fit to
be Influenced by this ingenious theory; but hay
ing in its possession ample evidence it is to be
presumed, of the completely of moro distin-
guished criminals. tho President issues Proc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Injunction order of the Supreme Court
IN regard TO the Fire Commissioners was yester-
day served on the Mayor and other officers named
therein. The Commissioners, on their side. made a
formal demand on the Street Commissioner for the Gus
tody Of the Fire Department property The issue VIII
now be tried in the Courts
Additional arrests were made yesterday, and
further information has been obtained throwing more
light upon the conspiracy TO assassnate the President
Vice. President and Mr.. Seward The Government Is
fndefitigsble in its efforts TO unrave the conspiracy
and mass Of important evidence has been obtained,
which is withheld from the public at present
W. c. Cle&ry, one of the persons for whom
President johnson offers q reward publishes letter
that there is not particle of truth in the statement
that he concerted and melted the assassination Of Pres
dent Lincoln. and he asserts that he knew nothing
whatever of it till it had been committed.
The County Jail at Wyandott, Kansas, was
totally consumed before daylight Thursday morning
last notorious horsethief named Gushing, confined
therein was burned death. The FIRE is said to have
been the work Of an incendiary
A movement has been initiated in Philadel
pha for the purchase and presentation Of farm to
Mrs Lincoln. Single subscriptions limited to $500
and all are to be to Jay Cooke Co. who win pub
Icly acknowledge them
1t is reported that when Congressman Har-
rs now on trial at Washington, heard Of the assassin
ton of President Lincoln be threw up his hands and
cried: Thank God this Is the happiest day Of my
nfe"
Superintendent Kennedy, Of the Metropolitan
Police, has issued an order directing the members Of
the force to dress in new UNIFORM made Of blue fan
mel Bouses are TO be used instead Of coats.
A Washington correspondent asserts that the
confession Of Harold and documentary evidence found
on Booths body clearly implicate Davis and Co., in
the plot to assassinate President Lincoln
George Sanders and Beverley Tucker are out
in another card in the Montreal papers, charging
President johnson with hellish plot to murder tier
Christian President"
President johnson will occupy the late resi-.
denoe Of Gen. Haleck, Georgetown Nights. during
June, July and August. until the White House Is
overhauled and painted.
Two Of the largest breweries in the West. at
Dubuque. Iowa. were taken possession Of by Govern
mont officials Tuesday account OF fraud In tar
returns.
On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Solomon fell into
vat Of beer at the brewery Of Mr.. Jones' at No. los
Sxth.st and drowned before aid could reach him.
A subscription fund has been opened in
San Francisco for testimonial TO Mrs. Lincoln and
also one for monument to her lamented husband.
A Washington correspondent denies the ru-
NOR that Minister Adams has been recalled TO take the
portfolio Of the State Department
The Harris Court martial met yesterday, but
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06

In the supplement and on the other side OF
this mornings TRIBUNE will be found variety
of interesting and valuable literary and agricui-
tural matter, enough to fill good-szed volume
The letter from Professor Lewis, How to ray
the National Debt The Farmhouse Garden,
London Lodging Houses, The Tax Levy, and
other articles, too many to name, are more thah
enough for one days steady reading for our SUD-
scribers in both town and country. All those
articles not of local value merely will be re-
printed in our WEEKLY or SBMI-WEEKLY edl'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
THE Conspiracy.

II il understood that the War Department
and other proper authorities at Washington are
in possession of such evidence touching the con-
spiracy of assassination rs fully establishes the
scope of the plot and Identifies those immedi-
ately and remotely connected with the pur-
pose of murder. Much Of that evidence
is properly withheld until the trial of the con.
spirators, which is soon to begin, but the public
has been made acquainted with its extent
by the proclamation which offered 100000
reward for the arrest Of Jefferson Davis who,
with others, is declared by President Johnson
to have melted, concerted. and procured the
assassination of the President and ofMr. Seward.
And in addition to this official PRONUNCIATION,
nected, consistent, and credble-has been
spread before the public, tending to show who
were the men that shared in this guilty act, and
how far their final accomplishment fell short of
their bloody purpose. From various narratives
we select few statements, vouching for none
of them, but leaving each 10 be accepted or
rejected on its intrinsic probabilities.
The evidence which links Davis and Booth
together, is not stated in the proclamation, but
it is elsewhere affirmed that Booth was connected
with men who were connected with Davis, who
were his agents in Canada, his diplomatic repre-
sentatives with such credentials as he
was able to give, and who had no
other business in Canada than to advance the
purposes and obey the orders of their leader in
Richmond. lit can DO made TO appear that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister at Wash
ingon in letter to the Associated Press, confradcis
in q most emphatic manner. statement made by NJ
Corta in the Legislative Body of France that President
Juarez had offered portion Of Northern Mexico to the
United States for the sum Of twenty-five millions
BY the arrival Of the Costa Rca at this port we have
news from Panama to April &c. A new revolution has
taken place in Bolivia but the chief of the resurrection
being shot tranquility seemed TO return. The reyou
ton In Peru continues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
To CorrcspOndcnts.

M notica can be taken Anonymous Comhuhcn'
Whatever Is intended for insertion must be authehra,e
bv the name and address Of the w'er-not necessarily "
modification but as guaranty fol ms aood slt.- r,
An business letters for office should be eddTesseato
TRiBuSE." New-York. - ..,;,,.
rejected COMMUNICATIONS