davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
Saul declares he was not among the
Prophets.

Prophets.
We do not particularly admire the manner
in which the argus defends its chief editor
from the charge OF having formerly been
member and an officer of an anti-slavery So
ciety. But inasmuch as the defence and the
appeal for redress are now presented without
j menace, we have no hesitation in saying
that we have never suspected Mr.. Adams of
being an Abolitionist, and furthermore that
even ii he had been we should have no inter-
est in bringing the fact to light. We under
stand MIR. Adams to deny the statement,
which ought to settle the matter. The article
Of which the Argas complains appeared in
The Press without having come under the eye
of the editor. The course of tn eArgus for
years has been mischievous enough, in our
opinion; but we have and claim no power of
judging the motives OF its managers, nor do
we believe the improbable story that Jefferson
Davis took them into his confidence during his
reconnaissance in this State before the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
~Ephraim is Joined t, Fl 5 Idols.

Public sentiment In the South, as evinced
in the leading journals, would seem to be still
o. Character which would bear good deal
of reconstruction, The doctrine of eQaGHty
!, pill too bitter for the chivalry to swallow
with any kind of grace. These infatuated
worshlppers of privilege and caste. despise the
,borer, and do not intend to give him any
right which they can possibly succeed in With
holding. They do not want want intelligent,
thiakiny, Northern men, with energy and
brains for their capital, to cmigrate to the
S,utn, lest they should carry also the North
en- iiaa, wlicl taking root may thrive,and
grow at the expense of their selfish and ex-
c.uiivs institutions. The Memphis Avalanche
says: ID lad 81 l
lie South has the brains, the enterprise
and energy. She only needs the tAborers.
But the Mobile Tribune, in the extract
watch we quote below, expresses with earnest
ness the sentiment which great many South
EN- men really feel but do not express:
The Southern States seeded tor the protec-
ton OF slavery, a TACT which they have never
deuad. Slavery /; COCKS tent with civiiiza-
ton. Tlere can be none of the latter with
out the former; and when we say this we
mean realities and not names. The few only
In al communities are emil ,htened; and they
could lot be so, were 1t not that the many ale
made, through rear of the scourge OF starva
vaticn, TO contribute to the leisure necessary
to the attaining of such distinction. In Eng
land, with slaves de.vng in mines, toiiing al
looms, and waiting behind chairs, there came
Snak5peares, Dacons, Newtons-true ex. %
nents OF civilization. In the South, with
slaves to fiji the lower walks OF lie, there ap-
peared Washingtons, Jeffersons, Poes. In
Boston, wlere practical slavery is as yet only
plrtiauy developed, there have arisen very
c.edtaD.e plagiaEist5 In Prescott, Long elbow,
II LINES. In other parts of the North where
tneie ale no whippln y-posts and but little star
vatiOn, tnele Is almosI a stasnati0n OF intel
leco-no bigner aim than to acquire mechan-
icat and mercantile skill, and read Harper's
Weeity. i i E.a1 ats M
TALs Southern slavsry, then, differs from
that hicn has long obtained in England and
all other civilized countries. only in this: that
1t was reco ynized by statute law, while tnat in
England exists il accordance with the COM
mon law, both tquaIy binding. We might
show that our form OF slavery was mlider.
There it Is, in black and white, the old, in
sane belief in the inequality OF men, and in
the Irvine origin OF those distinctions they
have built up between the "master race" and
tle "mudsilis !" and whatever impatient recon-
strUctionists, eager for Southern votes, may
say, it is their intention to bring back the near
est approach to the old state o, things just so
soon a. they believe they have the power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
OTITINE.

OTITINE.
This excellent Remedy is infallibe cure tor Deaf
ness, Discharge from the Ear, and Noises in the
Head
This voadeaJat Vegetable Ertract has been the
means ofrestorsng thousands to their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody, had given up
oping ever to hear ain.
It Operates like charm upon offensive discharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
it, or how long standing.
Noises in the head disappear under Its influence
as II by magic.
Price, $500 Bottle For sale by all Druggists; at
wholesale by G. G. GOODWIN & CO.,
No. IS Hanover St., Boston.
Feb 21-SNd&M1Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
CITY of Portland.

WHEREAS Eben'r TT and fifty three others
w have pet;tioned the City Council to lay out new
street or Pu lie Way in said city, beginning at The
to Kelnebec sti eet,
And whereas said petition was referred by the City
Council March 26, 1866. to the under signed for them
to consider and act upon, theI efore, = 900
Notice is hereby given 70 all parties interested that
the Joint standing committee of the City Council on
laying out new streets, will meet to hear the pa ties
and view the proposed way ON the Tuesday, the Sd
day of July 1886, at four O'Clock In the afternoon at
the nortberly terminus OF said Hanover street, and
will then and there proceed to determine and adj
Judge whether the pubic convenience requires said
street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this twenty-fifth day OF
june, A. D., 1865.
,l4 nd, + AUG. E. STEVENS, lc.,,..,
EDMJND PHINNEY, o0mnis'ee On
fLIAS CHASE. Laying out
N JOSEPH = HES BRADFORD, New Streets
junees Nv
~ Argus copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27

s. AUSTIN ALLIBoNE's GREAT WORK:
l have now before me letter in which this
extraordinary man whose work the world has
been waiting for ever sincs 1853, says:
"On May 10Th at s:27 P. M, 1 wrote the
last lines of he last page of the Dictionary
which projected in 1850, and commenced pre-
pairing for the press Aug. 1, 1853"
Il then," he adds, Sin humble imitation of my
illustrious predecessor of the Decline and
FALL took several turns in the garden, and a
walk round Rittenhouse Square"
Allow me to congratulate your "Press," and
the press in general, not meaning to overlook
the press-gang, on the accomplishment of this
noble undertaking. in,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE
DR., ], W. Polsnd's Humor Doctor.

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DIR. P. in 1847 and was then employed with
great success in expelling hunlors from the blood
bnt in 1s4s medical friend, who was quite celebrate
ed physician, especially in the treatment OF hui
mors, suggested some important improvements,
which were adopted, and which have ma lie 1t ESQ the
people sayi the very est emedy ior all kinds OF hu-
Composed wholly Of vegetables. among which are
Sarsaparilla Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA andBoodroot Suffice it to say.
the "Doctor'' is used in hundreds of families as a
general edieine. Unlike many other popular rem
edies it is very grateful to the TASTE Large size bot
ties 10 cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGL ND b.
TANIO DEPOT, Boston. ap22- SIN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
pREsERvE YOUR HEALTH.

DIR. LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HER BIT
ali its FORMS Humors of the Blood and Skin Scrof-
Ia Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Headache ami Bilious Diseases General Debility, &c.
store the appetite purify the blood, strengthen the
body and thoroughly prepare it to resist diseases OF
GEORGE GOODWIN s CO.. Boston. Sold by
all Druggists. June1d1msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
City of Portland.

WHEREAS, the City Council, by their order
w passed June 4th. 1866, authorized and directed
the undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on Law
ing ou new streets, to change the running OF Melen
to Portland street, ii they deem the same expedent,
therefore, &.
the Joint Standing Committee Of the City Council
laying out Streets, will meet hear the par
ties and view the proposed way on the sixth day of
July, 1866, at fur O'Clock in the afternoon at the
in ersection OF sail Meleu street with Congress ST.
and will then and there proceed to termne and adj
judge whether the public convenience requires said
street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this twenty-ftth day Of
June, A. D. 1866.
A ADGU K; ST PHIENl,Y. Committee on
AMBROSE GIDDINGS, r..,,n an.
ELIAS CHASE, Laying OUT
W. P. FILES, New etree's'
june2e-d1w
Argus copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27

Inc Great Remedy for all Bilious Affections.
They cure Headache, Constipation, Pimples, Bio CHI
es, SaloW sKn, Drowsiness, Dizziness, Heartburn.
Papitaon ana other disagreeable complaints arising
from a disordered liver.
H. H. HAY, Ag mt for Portland; F. W. A. Rankin,
Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine.
g-Hty Cents per package. may1sd2mss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
CHOLERA! CHOLERA!

Prof Bouve's Atmospheric Purifier.
This article has been extensively used as Deodor
izing Agent by the Governments of Egypt, Turkey,
and france, during the late Cholera epidemic and is
the most perfect disinfeciant ant. 1t etfectuay
destroys all noxious gases and eiiuva arising from
decaying animal vegetable matter, and tor purify.
ing Hospitals Vaults DRAINS, Cess-pools, &c., IAN
not lie surpassed. ,. .sssri ~
For sale by all Druggists. WEEKS g. POTTER,
ITO Washington street, Boston, General Agents.
Nav 9-SNd2m. Elf' sU1l1l = a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27

Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite and its
washing properties unriyalled. For sale by all Drag
gists. fe10'66sNdIY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27


THE GALAxY.-Number Five of This already
highly popular magazine is received. The Gal
d1y began good, and has shown steady i'm
provement from the start till its place is now
fairly in the front rank of magazines. The spe-
cial excellence which promises to distinguish
it, beyond any other periodical published In this
country, lies in the character of its shorter es-
cy only too rare in our periodical literature.
The essay on THE Pagan Element in France"
which we had occasion to notice in former
number, is an instance of this excellence, and
is certainly one of the most striking ard ele-
giant productions of the kind which we have
seen for long. We Il CIR IL hope that the Gal
d1y wi not allow itself to be led into the mis-
taken policy which has proved SO detrimental
to the true success of some of our best maya
zines, that of trusting more to the celebrity OF
the writer than to the genuine merit of the ar
tiele. The Atlantic has too often fallen into
this error, to the injury of its ow n prestige. A
terse, well-written essay, a vivid and truthful
sketch, or graceful poem, from writer's Of
whom the pubic knows nothing, are far more
dSCCptdolC W ZIG taseo VI ludSdLkH0 f6du6rS
than the carelessly-prepared and mediocre per-
formances of famous men and women whose
regulations are SO well established that they
are apt to think it unnecessary to do the best
they can.
The following is the table of contents for the
present number of the GALAXY:
The Claverings, by Anthony Trollope;
"An American Colony in France" by G. A.
Townsend; "Pharoah's Horses" by Maria Lou
lisa Pool; Elements of the Art OF Poetry" by
E. G. Stedman; English PARTIES" by George
NJ. Towle; Frederick Edwin Church" by H.
I. Tuckerman; 9The Harvest of the Sea" by
f. B. Perkins; Evening Boat Song" by Edwin
Rossiter johnson; .Tormenting the Alphabet,
by George Wakemans Archie Lowell, "by Mrs.
Edwards; roa Poe" by Richard 81. Stoddard
THE Art Of Dining, No. W." by Pierre Blot;
"Nebui@," by the Editor.
The price of the Galaxy is % cents number;
S. year, of "a numbers; SO half year, of IL
numbers. Address
W. & FTP. CHURCH,
No. 80 Park Row, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Madam Foy

Has produced CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER
which for perfection comfort and health is unsur-
passed. The many advantages to be gained ION
wearing it will be discovered upon examination Dry
Goods and Fancy Stores have them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
An Assortment of Ladies',

Misses and Chi dreu's Caters and Slippers for walk
ing house or morning wear. at T. E. MOSELEY q
US, Summer St., Boston, will prove the most dura-
Ole AMI fashionable. disk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27

Butchers Lightning Fly-Killer
Makes quick work with flies and Ii commenced ear
ly, keeps the house clear all summer.
Look out tor limitations. Get butchers only.
June 26-sNd&w1m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
ITCH ITCH ITCH
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch +!

Wheaton's Ointment
Will Cure the Itch i'm Forty.Eight Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblains,
and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 80 cents. For
sale by all druggis.s.
BY sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole
Agents. ITO Washington St., Boston, it will be for
warded by mall free OF postage, to any part OF the
United States.
Oct as, 1e65.-sN d&w1yr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
Mr.. John Lynch.

To the Edo or of the Press:
Allow me to congratulate your readers on
your timely outspeaking for Mr.. Lynch.
As self-made man, quietly hewfng for him
self full way up to the station he now occa-
pies; as a man of bu-iness foresight and sa-
Isacity, who has now gone through his appren-
ticeship as lawgiver, and through all the
crials and changes Of the day, maintained his
integrity, and proved himself to be what those
who knew him best have always said Of him
he deserves in my judgment, all you can do or
say for him, and for as. -9'i-sia-ii 1929
co. ONE OF HIS CONSTITUENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
congressional Convention-SecOnd
nicf..i1k

Congressional Convention-SecOnd
District.
The Union voters of the Second Congressional Dis
trict are requested to meet in Convention By dele
gates, at
AUBURN, Thursday, June 2Sth,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, to nominate a candidate fol-
mem er Vi Congress-
The representation will be as fellows Each cite
town and plantao IN shall be entitled to delega
An addid Jnal delegate TOR the first fifty votes cast
for the Union candida FIR Governor in 1884, and an
ad itional delegate for eac additional hundred
votes cas- for said candidate. majority fraction of
one hundred will entite to an additional deeg tie.
-4.--- l.. N. PRESCOTT, r,,.;..
SYLVESTER CAKES, Distrc'
@ saa-. r. p. CARR, 1c......,
A -.-F X. S. STEVENS, Oo"n''eo'
Inn 1d-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
June Add

nB-All the worst forms OF Rheumatism are being
daily cured by METCALFE's GREAT RHEUMATIC
REMEDY. This wonderful medicine never fai $, and
thousands who have suffered excruciatlng agony
years are instantly relieved and soon cured BY few
Doses June12sNu1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
REMOVAL.

G. w. ATWELL,
A u V +. r L S N q A G Z Mt.
FOE BLOCK, No. UP STAIRS,
SO Exchange Street, Portland.
T Advertisement received tor all papers In
Maine, and throughout the country mayS66sNdti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
Miscellaneous.
Sale of Public Lands.

~
LAND OFFICE, Bangor, June /, 1868.
n pursuance OF law as defined IN Chapter 8, Sec
J. ton 90, Revised Statutes Public Notice 10 he eby
given that the following Sche ule Of Tracts and Par
first day vf September next at II o'clock, noon, at
the Land Office Bang at price per acre not less
than the minimum fixed in the advertised list
The sale to be by Sealed Proposals in conformity
with the provisions of the foreg ing Chapter and
Section, which require that ten per centum OF the
minimum price of the township OF part shall accom-
pany each proposal, which sum shall constitute a
part of and be allowed in, the ca h payment to be
made upon the township or tract purchased,
Payments required to be one third cash, remain
der in three promissory notes payable annually in
one, two and tn years, with satisfactory bond for
payment of stumpage.
The sum deposited by any other bidder, who does
not became purchaser, may be Withdrawn by him
at any time after the bids are declared and made.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Min. price
Part of Township No. Q. R. 8, W. B. K. p,
at the minimum of s., 900 for the tract, cts
North part of No. 1, R. 6, w. d. X. p.
Remainder South halfs, R.4, do,
1851 acres, 30
PIscATAoU1s COUNTY.
Sectors No.4 5, G, u. II, 20 & q, in Town
shipNo. 2, r. H. w. L. L. s., 1926 acres, 40
ELLIorsvILLE-Lots No.4 & SRI; 4&5
RE-; 2,3, 81, s, R. 8; and Gore, 1850
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
y, n, o, W. u. IL. .. OecGOuS NO. H ~, Ii,
16, of 8, and of II, 1924 acres, %
l.. R. being 5. W ! and other parts re-
ma ming unsurveyed S423 acres, 30
c. X. 2, w. L. L. S. at the minimum price
of thirty cents per acre tor the TOWN.
ship; fifty cents for either quarter;
and ssventy-fve Gems for selected Sec
tions. Proposals deemed most favor
able in the aggregate will be received.
22,OS0 acres.
E. r. 1, w. Ell. S.
Sections No. IL; Lots Sec. IS; Q Sec. IS;
1889 acres. 20
Sec. 8; Lots 8, Sec. a; 4 Sec. A; Sec. 10;
2 Sec. 10; Sec. 10; Sec. 10; Sec. 1G;
Sec. IL; 3 Sec. IL; 4 See. Is; 8 Sec. Is;
Sec. 10, 2sr1 acres, 40
s No. 2, II. 8. w. K. L. s.
Lots No. "a, IS, SO, 81, Ss, 80, 90, 81, 90, 93.
81, So. Sc, 81. 103, 104, 105, LOG, LOT, 10S,
109, sc, 22S9 acres, 30
II, r. 6, w. +. L. S.
Section No. 6; Lots 10, 10, %; N.W.f
Sec II, HOS acres, 30
Rsserv.ng the privilege of Withdrawing Sec
ton G.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
9, R. II, w. E. s.
s. w. l. $50 acres. go
S. E. I, remainder, 1926 acres, 80
ISAAC r. CLARK,
june 11dtd Land Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27

9why don't the men come after provL ions~
asked.
"Why, there is not one man In ten fami-
lies" was the response; "they were all killed
or died In the war. If they had known that
the Yankees were so kind as they are, they
would never have gone into the Confederate
service"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
Portland Dry Dock Company.

A MEETING Of the Stockholders OF this Company
"A viii be held at the Ocean Insurance Office, July
Sd, at P. M, for the following purposes, viz:-
vote passed at their last ting nstrucung the Dr.
recsors to build a Marine Railway. aa
I'd. To see IT they will authorize the Directors to
contract for building DR., Dock IA definite PROPOSE
ton having been received.)
Sd. To see If they u authorize an increase of the
capital stock. Per Order.
= c. M. DAVIS, Secretary.
Portland June 2e, 1855. div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-06-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS..

SERMONS PREACHED ON DIFFERENT OCcA-
sIoNs DURING THE LAST TWENTY YEARS.
By Edward Msyrick Goulburn, d. d. New
York. D. Appleton & Co. 1866.
A volume of sermons strictly Occasional .
preserving the memory of Ordinations, Dedi-
cations, Charity Foundations, sc. The book
is by no mean, SO int .resting or profitable as
DR.. Goulburn's previous publications, so well
known to theological readers in America. Still
there is a freshness and simplicity, and, above
all, an evident earnve..o.. ,vs.vr, any
the present work to its predecessors.
For s, lie by Bailey & Noyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
The Vote ON the Bankrupt Hill.

The following is the vote of the House Of Represent
passage the Bankrupt BILL the of Demo
Gratis being printed in Italics:
YEAs-Messrs. Alley. Allison Ames James NJ. Ashley,
Baldwin Banks Baxter Beamnn. Bergen Blow Boutwell,,
Brandegee CAanler Conklne. Davis Dawes, Dixon Dodge
Donney Driggs Eliot Farusworth Ferry, Grswold Hale.
HogaB Holmes Hooper Hotchkss Asahel w. Hubbard De
mas Hubbard John II Hubbard Hnburd james Humphrey
Jencke Kelley, Ketcham Latin. Longyear. Marvin MeCH
Ough McIsuer MOOrhead Morris Nicholson, Phelps Pike
Radrd Alexander H. Rice John H. Rice. Rousseau Scoted
sloan Spadng Tab Taylor Thayer Francis Thomas John
Thomas Trigble Trowbrdgc, Epson Van AerDam, Burt
Van Horn. Ward Henry d. Washburne Williams and God
bridge-6s
NAYs-Mcssrs Areona Anderson DelOs r. Ashley Baker.
Bdwe Blaine Boyer Sidney Clarke. Cobb Cook, Dacson,
Defrees Demng Dumon Eckley, Ehrid9S Gloss5rsnner,
GOODYEAR Gder aaron Harding Abner C. Harding, Hender-
son. Highly, Chester ID Hubbard Edrn " HaobeL Julian
Kelso Ksrr George '. Lawrence William Lawrence Loan
Marslau Marston McClnrg, Mckee, Myers Mbldok ONe,
Ortiz Paine Patterson Perham Plants Price Samuel Ran
DALI william ii. Randall Ritter, Rollins. Ross sawyer.
schenck S9reaues Stevens, stlwe, William Washburn,
w elker James y. Wilson. Window and WinEeid-59.
well BroomAl Bucklaud Bundy, Reader W. Clark, Cotreh
Culom, Culver Darling, Deano DnisOn, Eggeston, Ear
quhar Fnek Garfield Grinnel. Harris Hart, Hayes Hill
James X Hubbell James Humphrey lngersol, Johnson,
Joaes Kasson Kuykendal, Latham. Le Bond Lynch. Nc
lndoe Mercur Miller. Morrill, Moulton Newell NOEL PcUe
row RAYMOND Rogers Shanklin, Shelabager Smith, Starr
SroB1. Thornton Robert T. Van Horn Warner: Elhu b:
Wasbburne Wentworth. Whaey, Stephen r. wilson aud
UrigAt-s6.
Messrs Cuom KuykendaiL Benjamin and Garfeld-all Of
whom opposed to the bipsired respectively with
Messs Wentworth. Raymond Kasson and Darling all Of
whom were in favor of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
The Colombian Commission - The Panama
Riots.

WASHINGTON FRIDAY May 25. 1896.
In the late United States and Colombia Commission,
the case Of Augustus C. Fretz involved question I'M
portant as TO excite general discussion among the dplo
mats II argued 10y the Hon. y y Cox for the claim
ant and BY Mr. Carlisle for Colombia and subsequently,
on difference of opinion between the Commissioners, il
was argued in printed brief by Col Bddle Commissioner
for the United States and Gen. Sagar Commissioner for
Colombia and the Umpire Sir Frederick Bruce has de-
cded that Frcz though holding property on the sthmus
Of Panama citizen Of the United States for the pur
poses OF the Convention He owned the Ocean Hotel
the sthmus which destroyed by the famous riot of
April TO- 1865 and it urged that the temporary resi-
dence there and the ownership of real estate color to
his nationality, and made him NewGranadian citizen.
His original domcil in the United States,
and it was held by the claimants counsel that
Frotz abandoned that he continued his residence
in Pennsylvania, where he born, when he had
his place of business Francisco aud that he
dwet in Panama, but only there agent of COM
pany domcied elsewhere The umpire decided that he
was an American citizen and that he entitled 10
pensaton for the destruction of bis property Of whatever
descriptions the that property intimately
connected and supplementary to the necessities created
by Transit Route the preservation of good order and
peace along which route the Republic of Ne~-Granada
declares be the foundation of its liability in this class
of To share of that protection and TO compensa
ton for damages, resulting for the want of IT, this hotel
property is equitably entitled. The umpire quotes the
case of Paces British subject, whose house in Greece
was destroyed and held that ownership Of the house,
coupled with long residence did not render him construct
lively subject Of Greece TO matters affecting that
property deprive him of the right of protection and
full compensation, which he claimed British subject