davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

Mr. MORLEY. recall of Mr.. Mot
ley, the American minister to England,
has given great offence to his Massachu-
setts friends But he had richly deserved
that fate in disobeying his Instructions.
Senator Wilson addressed letter to the
President, earnestly deprecating the re-
moval of man SO distinguished in litcra-
ture, and by his =" loyalty" in the late
war. He says to President Grant, "I
fear you will mako sal mistake. His
removal is believed to be aimed at Mr..
Sumner. Can you, my dear sir, afford to
have such an imputation rest upon your
administration" President Grant thought
he could, and SO removed Mr.. Motley.
Alas, for Motley He has run brief ca
reer in the gilded circle of mobiles, tho,
seventh heaven of Massachusetts, plebe-
ian, disporting himself like an amiabie cod
in the society of the aristocratic gold fish,
and now bo must be suddenly hooked out
by that cruel fisherman Grant, and flung
back into the obscure pool from which he
came. Thus it is that the grim shade Of
Reverdy johnson is speedily avenged,
and the Alabama claims, which have
proved such pitfall to American diplo-
matists, still have the trap-door open.
down which Frelinghuysen, no doubt,
will disappear some day, and successive
generations of ambassadors, all sent to the.
bottom by that frightful navigator, Cap.
tain Semmes.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

TExAs.-It is estimated that over 100,-
900 immigrants have entered Texas with
in the last twelve months, and during last
December over 800 came daily into the
State. The crops this summer, it is be-
lieved, will be double those of last year.
The billy regions of the western part of
the State are very healthy, but the per-
sons who settle on the low, fiat lands, and
use the water of the streams, are liable to
chills and fevers, and the inhabitants OF
the coast cities are subject to yellow fever.
Labor is in great demand in the agricul-
tural districts, and farm hands receive
from $l5 to $50 month and their board.
During the cotton-picking season they arc
paid from 81 so to So day and board.
In the cities journeymen mechanics are
paid from $3 SO to IS day.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
REGISTERS ORDER.

PEGISTER'S OFFICE,
IL New Castle County, July 18th, 1870.
Upon the application of Henry Davis Executor
of Samuel W. Roberts, late of st. Georges Hum
dred, in said county, deceased it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executor afore-
said, give notice of the granting of Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing adver-.
tisements to be posted within forty days from
the date of such Letters in six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle, requiring IL
persons having demands against the estate, to-
present the same, or abide by an Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided. And also
to cause the same to be inserted within the same
period in the Middietoson Transcript, a newspaper
published in Middletown, and to be continued
therein two mouths,
fESSN Given under the hand and Seal of 0ffice g
~zssse9of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle,
in New Castle county aforesaid, the day and
year above written. B. GIBBS, REGISTER. \
NGTICE.--All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Executor on or before July
l6th, 1871 or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided, HENRY DAVIS,
Executor.
July sO-2m Address -Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

THE SPANISH CRowN.-It is now said
that the Spanish Grown will be offered to
Prince Alfonso, the second son of the
King of Portugal, who is but five years
of age. The Spaniards have thus far
hunted in vain all through Europe for a
king They tried to get Portuguese in
the person of Don Luis, who is an old
ex-monarch they tried to get an Italian,
iu the person of Victor Emmanuel's young
son the Duke of Genoa they tried to get
Spaniard, IN the person of Espartero,
who is an octogenarian. Some of them
desired a French Bourbon, Montpensier,
some of them Spanish Bourbon, the
Prince of Asturias; some of them an Eng
iish Prince. one of the sons of Queen Vic
toria. They have just tried to get the
German Prince Leopold; but they have
thought it better to give him up than take
war along with him.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

A correspondent of the Delaware Ca
zctte, writing over the signature of 90
DEMocRAT OF KENr,' suggests the name
of our fellow citizen, JOHN p CocuRAN,
ESQ. to the consideration of the coming
convention for the Gubernatorial nomina-
tion. If Mr.. Cochran would accept the
position, there can be no question that he
would discharge its duties with great ac-
ccptability to the people of the State.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

HUMAN SACRIFICES IN ALAsKA.-It ap-
pears that the natives of Alaska are ad-
dicted to the theological pastime of human
sacrifices. Whenever a chief or "medi-
cine man" dies, one of his slaves is offer
ed up, or rather dispatched to the spirit
land to wait upon his old master. Our
officers have just rescued boy who was
already bound and about to mount the
altar. The constitution of the United
States is perfectly tolerant instrument,
but we question whether, upon the most
liberal Interpretation, it will be found to
authorizes these enthusiastic practices.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

The failure of the Baltimore mails, last
week, was occasioned, it has been said, by
the Darlington Camp, the travel being so
great shat connection could not be made
with the Delaware trains. Is the excuse
valid one? Should the United States
Mail be stopped, in transit, by camp
meeting? Is, the Darlington Camp to
blame for the numerous failures, once or
twice a week; for months before it had
existence. There is derelicton of duty
somewhere, in the postal service Let
Mr.. Creswell see to it.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

The STEVENS BATrERy.-Rcar Admiral
Goldsborough and Chief Engineer w. W.
Wood, inspector of machinery at the New
York navy-yard, have been ordered to in
spect the Stevens floating battery, at Ho-
boken, New Jersey, with view to its,
purchase by the government. This bat
terry, it will be remembered, was recently
partially built for the State of New Jer-
sey, under the supervision of General
George B. Mcclellan, the necessary a..
mount for its construction having been
bequeathed by Mr.. Stevens, q wealthy
citizen of New Jersey.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

PURCHASE OF FoREIGN SH1ps.-The
reason American merchants cannot pur.
chase foreign-built ships is only because
the act of Congress of 1892 forbids it.
There is no other let or hindrance. No
foreign-built vessel can be transferred to
our flag, as the law stands, unless she has
been shipwrecked and repaired here so as
to amount to a substantial reconstruction
or has been lawfully captured in war and
condemned as a prize, or has become for
feited and sold for breach of the revenue
laws.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
CAPE MAY.-A correspondent of the

Baltimore Gazette says:
"At Cape May there is nothing else
but the bath There are no drives, no
walks, no shade, no privacy of any kind
or description. The sun glares down on
the hot sand, and were it not for the bra
cling breeze. you might be as comfortable
in the desert. There are no woods, no
dells, no retreats, and no opportunities
for opportunities. If you are not baby
or an invalid, the days at Cape May are
among the lost hours of your life"
The same correspondent further says /:
-" There is one great fault at Cape May
which, if not corrected, will have anything
but beneficial effect. The bath is GER
tainly public enough, but as each hotel
must have its shore, there is no reason why
it should not be reserved for guests of the
house. 1t is now of daily occurrence that
several negroes, with their wenches, in
trude themselves among the bathers, to
their great annoyance. Bathing certainly
brings us in contact with strange bath
fellows, and very often an easy kind of
freedom is INDUCED in under the exhlara-
ting effect of salt water which would not
be so proper under the depressing in6u-
ence of gas light. But that is among our
selves and our friends. We do not be-
grudge Sambo Or Dinah the free use of
water, but if we have right to eat alone
and dance alone, we certainly have the
same right to dispense with such select
company during the bathing hour. 1t is
a matter that should be attended to, and
that promptly"
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

Our government is beginning to wake
up to the fact that there is war in Europe.
Tbs navy is to be placed on a war footing.
Orders have gone forward from the Navy
Department to the eommandants of the
Portsmouth, Boston, Brooklyn. and Phil
adelphia Navy yards, to hasten, with all
possible speed, the repair and completion
of every vessel that can be placed in COM
mission.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

Copious aud refreshing showers of four
or FIVE hours duration, on Thursday night,
lowered the temperature considerably
We may now conclude that the protracted
heated term is over, and that the intense
heat of the last fortnight is not likely to
be experienced again, this season. As a
general thing August is not so fervid as
July.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
The Democratic por,v of Del,w0ro viii

The Democratic party of Delaware will
hold State Convention at Dover, on
Wednesday, August oath. at 2 o'clock,
Z. nj. for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Governor, and also fer Con
gress. Delegates to the aforesaid Con.
vcntion will be chosen in the respective
Hundreds in each County, on Saturday,
August 18th, 1870.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ~ ~ DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS and CA
iAhhli "a treated with the utmost success, bv J..
iSAAcs. S N: ID. and Professor of Diseases Of The
rye ana Ear his speciality in Tie Medical College
lh'tadeiphta, 10 gears experience, (formerly OF
Ty TTeyGen Holland, No. so5 Arch street, Phila.
~, ieS'lloniaIs can be seen at his Office The med
lcal faculty are invited to accompany their na-
gc, gGn!s, as he has no secrets in his practice. Ar
,lnclal I'M eyes inserted without pain. No charge
i''''oh' apr l5-1y.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

Full returns from the Oregon election
make the majority for the Democratic can
didate for Governor, Mr.. Grover, 631.
Seymour and Blair carried the State by
only 1G5. The Democratic gain, there
fore, is 466. Governor Grover is the first
Democratic executive elected by the peo-
pie of Oregon for ten years.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

HoRRID OUrRAGE.-Mr. Cardus Moorby
was walking with Miss Agnes Jarvis, on
South Broad street, Philadelphia, a few
evenings since, when Mr.. Moorby was
knocked down and severely beten, and
Miss Jarvis seized and violated by seven
ruffians in succession.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
Edward Moore
GIBsoNs PRICE CURRENT.

The above prices will be paid in cash for pro-
duce delivered in good order; and We wish to
say that we keep constantly onshand good as
will sell reasonably for cash, at the Corner OF
broad and Anderson Streets Middletown, Del.
March 2O-f Wm. q. GIBSON
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

Il FITEs NIT SIoEL" Gen. Sigel of
fers to lead division of German volun-
teers to make descent on the coast of
France, and attack Napoleon in the rear.
Bully for Sigel. :" I fites nit Sigel."
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

A number Of our Fenian friends are a.
bout to wreak their vengeance on England
by joining the French army to fight against
Prussia =
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
DIED.

In this town, on the 9th instant, Eugcnia
May, daughter of Joseph and Lousia Earnest
aged months and II days.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30
MARRIED.

In Middletown, on Wednesday, the 9th inst
by Rev. John Collins McCabe, b. d. Lewis w.
Morrison Esq. of Randolph, III. to Miss Kate
Maxwell, daughter of Mr.. David MAXWELL of this
town.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

The average yield of wheat, this season,
IN the DaysSide, district of Talbot county,
is ten to fifteen bushels for one.
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-30

The harvest prospects in England i'm
prove daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
ARREST AND RELEAsE on REPEATERs.
DESIGNATION OF SECRETARY cox.
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF TIE CAUSE OF HIS
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE CABINET.

OFFICIAL EXPLANATION OF TIE CAUSE OF HIS
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE CABINET.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-COnsiderable discus
sion having taken place in the newspapers relative 10
the retirement Of e1Seeretary Cox from the Cabinet
and illusions having been made to the existence OF oher
correspondence between the President and Mr. Cox be-
sides that covering the resignation OF that gentleman
il is thought proper justice TO all TO give 10 the country
All the letters touching the withdrawal OF Mr. Cox from
the Cabinet. 1t has been intimated that among the
reasons for resignation Of Mr. Cox was disagreement
between the President and himself as TO the proprey OF
issuing patent from the Land Office in what is known as
the McGarrahan claim Upon this point The following
correspondence will explain itself:
THE PRESIDENT TO SECRETARY cox
LoNG BRANCH, \. j., Aug. ~ 1910
TN, Hon l. d. Cox, Secretary Of the Interior.
DEAR SIR: understand that you have appointed one
day this week to hear arguments in the McGdrTahan
f settle that case may have il 10 do and the sooner
we know the points OF u the btuer however, as ulc
matter had been taken IN hand Gy 20 y ac pa1d
charged and believed TO exist on both SIDES am NOT
Eillinc that my should be signed TO patent Tor
ther marty until Congress has either decided the qnes-
ton or declared its inability to 90 80. , ,r.
I'M nae1ts not TO put my name 10 that one, except on
sneiai orders from through YOU He must not take
nsnicinns of Mr. Nelson, and will tell you why when
ca 10 Washington next. Yours, uuiy' u o. ui.Ah'
ANSWER OF SECRETARY cox.
Dvpr or THE INTERIOR, WASHlSGTON, Aug. y, 1870.
MY DEAR SIR: Yours of yesterday "a thls morning
received and have gwen N0uf utc III A.,
Signing a patent TO the NewldIlh ,"lnb1ny 70 VT
We by letter be being confined TO his bed by Sickness
az am Informed. -, =, ,o.,bar businees i,selt
On the subject Of the McGarahal pu - IT,, , soni
think You must have been msinfornea ~ 10 i,s
Cobsrs According to the formal opinion gwen by the
Attorney General last year. TIE case u ~ ~ b nr ~
before Congress 90 Interrupt or Ihlou ,i"s re- a.
the Department under the JaWt; but IItts nhse 1le
right insist upon hearing anu ,i, - dis, ~
they have IN any other case where ihey cIaI w, ~
upon their rights under the eXpiclt prVNslos ~ tnc
Statutes. Congress has assumed no tcni la,
of the subject McGarrDhan petoned tho iae te In
be had the two preceding COnercssen 20 y, i %
grant oflanlsin California Included wilb tll' , ~.
named I'm "A Iietend,d grant Ia Gomez, when 'he
supreme Cont Of The United Sascs declared koid IN
lsJJ. he has applied 10 Congress ID Va4L az 'H' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
GERMAN LADIES' FAIRS.

The German Patriotic Ladies' Fair of Brook
lyn opened last evening at the Atheneum Of
Atlantic and Cniousts. The ladies holding IL have col
lected 04 &c. and goods valued At about $4,000 Goods
spread the tables along the walls, and the large
hall decorated with American and German flags,
flowers, plants in pots on the stage and Hover temple
in the middle, from which bouquets were sold The Fair
was very a.iy attended The ceremonies consisted Of
able opening address IN German by Dr. i. Barthel-
mess follow ed by Instrumental and vocal music, the lat
ter performed 10y the Brooklyn Sangerbund, who among
other songs, sung the Guard Oh the Rhine" The Fair
will be open and evenings aud enliyened by vocal
and instrumental music, every afternoon and evening,
till Saturday night. Tde following ladies preside over
the several tables: Mrs STEMS Mrs. Mueldener, Mrs.
Ruszits, Mrs. Walther, Mrs Aiming, Mrs Kahl, Mrs.
Mueller, Mrs Dittmcr Mrs Quilted, Mrs. Eggers, Mrs.
Won MOers, Mrs Hoffman,, Mrs Reither Mrs. Grepel,
Mrs. Pftzer, Miss Koch. Miss Amend, Mrs: Hammer,
Mrs. KOrnemann, Mrs. Ripke, Mrs. Weydenbaeh. Mrs.
Dreyer Mrs. Dr. Szicethy, Miss Vonar, Miss Meynen,
Mrs Heinze Mr. Chr Grcye acts as Treasurer and tho
ladies assisted by several gentlemen committees.
The first number Of gazette entitled Pdh1Otische'
FrGuen Ba-dr was issued at the Fair yesterday.
The German ladies of Newark opened their
Fair yesterday, at Dramatic Hall, for tho reef OF the
German wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10

BARJAU-ou Tuesday Nov. Q, sutdeny Lais Be- rau
will the residence Of h raks No ls Srh
PhSt jersey City o'clock toesy lOsh inst H tnesds
invited to attend without further notice
CLAPPOn Tuesday Nov Mary Emms only daughter Of Benjamin.
and sarah A. Clspp, In the 18th year Of her age
respectfully invited 10 attend tho funeral
vices this rharsa evening at y oeoct At the redese Of her
parents, No. % Thst Fer remains Will be 2kea to wooAsu
Cemetery on Friday morning.
DANslGERSuddenly tie 9Th inst. julius Dansge Of no 20
West Rity-hfh-st
Notice Of time will be given Friday mornings ppsA
FAIRBANKS-n Jersey CITY, on Wednesday Nov A. Enreh,
OF Charles TOD Anne Fairbanks aged ts nrhs
Tie relatives and fns Of family bis funeral
this thursday a. O'clock from the reNaenee VI n
Long, 43 Grand st., jersey City.
HOLDRN-Wetncsiay Nov at her residence IT Whet, hra
Jane Holden, aged 90 wears.
Notice OF funeral
JBNKlNs-On 9Th inst ter short i1ess Mr Elza eta Ande
widow Of the late Archibald jenkins agei 81 years
The the family and the members OF The Second Reformed t
congregation respectfully invited TO attend Ler anes
from residence - West Fourteenth St, At oeoek tSs
Her remains Will be taken to BronrVile
MIMNB-Nov 1870 Eenor A, wife Of Marshall Mime aged
years, months snd IL days
The r YES and family also the members Of Sylvan Grove
Lodge and A. NJ Cornthan Chapter K NJ and Morton Con
manle T. nvei attend ber funea from - h0rth Moore
IT.. Nov. TO- at O'Clock p. m
shNDRRSONA Galveston Texas oet 81 aged - N rs Bry
ssnon WIDOW OF Harvey ssaersOn sae sister Of Ss Da'Hpo
OF Elizabeth Nj.
Stamford. Conn, papers please copy
sIMPKNSIn Brooklyn, Sunday No. 6, John sEpSns %
The funeral services at bis residence
Carlton. THURSDAY, Nov. 10. stHm.
sLMMON-On Tuesday morning suddenly Of apopery ct the New
Hotel, Robert SlmmOa, in the 3st year OF ms eye
His friends respectfully invited attend his fone from the Fourth
Presbyterian Church REV Dr. John Thomson "a Ihty onrs'
TUTTLE-A Experience schOhahe Co. T. Saturday Nov ..
Addison NJ Tuttle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
SUCCESS OF TIE REvoLUTIoNIsrs UNDER 10

SUCCESS OF THE REvOLUTIONIsTS UNDER LOPEZ
JORDAN - THE REBELLION EXTENDING -
MOVEMENTS OF U. s. STEAMERS.
BUEYOs AYRES, Oct 1.-The combined armies
Of sarniento, under Gely Obes and Ayala operating
In Entire Rios had general engagement with the whole
rebel force under Lopez Jordan, Rosario resulting
in rebel victory The Government forces O4t heavily
in ordnance. prisoners, and horses. The killed aud
wounded on both sides numbered over 1900 men.
Tne Province Of COienes has revotcd against the
National Government and Joined the rebellion
Gen. Carabalo, commanding the finest army south OF
Rio Negro has joined the rebel forces against his Govern
ment. TIls fact, coupled with the arrival of 1000
smuggled across the river from BuenOs Ayres with
pieces Of good rihed cannon and broech-OaiCr aud
small arms. gives the rebels an inevitable advantage
since the Government has only in the field G q.
Juarez the head OF $500 men, and the rabblc which
they he able 10 scrapc together for the defense If
Montevdeo, leaving every square inch OF teriiO org IN
the undSputed possession Of the rebels.
The opposition press has OF late been rather severe
foreigners and their representatives, specially against
the American Minister Mr. stevens because Oi tine zeal
eynced whenever American interests are jeOpardzed.
The United states steamer Wasp LETT MOnteydeJ yester
day for Colonia on the requison of Consul M"non WHO
apprchends trouble there from the rebels Toe IL ship
Lancaster Is at Monteydeo and the sloopo war Ports
mouth is still ut st. Charine with few cseo Of small
pOX on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
,usCEILtNEOrTs CABLE DISPATCHES.

- London, yesterday, was enyelOped in q
fog so dense that the streets dark at md
night
49,. Twenty-nine Madrid editors have united
In manifesto opposing the candidacy OF tic Duke Of
AOsta for the Spanish throne.
49, The Provincial Correspondence of Berlin
the Goth of the present month for the ueens Of
tie North German Parliament The principal business
before the Parliament will be to raise to continue
the provide for the admission of the Southern
States into the Confederation.
49, On account of the large number of Ger
ships which have taken refuge in Antwerp aud the
increased trade directed To that port in OF
war the hnrbor l. oyercrOwded with shipping and
many vessels unable TO unload their cargUes from
LACK of warehouse
IA deputation of Liverpool merchants is
ia London, urge the Government to give Liver
pool independent telegTaphic communication with
Nalenta Bay. The merchants demonstrate against the
existing delays and Irregularities ia the teegTaphc ser
vice with America, and ask for cable direct TO
Ireland aud separate wire across the country 10 con
meet with the 4 lantic Gable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-10
A Wrong Done and Not Repaired.

Ia The Tribune Of the 9Th following sppesd:
To ne Editor Of Th< Trssrn<
Ing Dr. s%si q 3D. II p.ssYs Ne. lss ns.'P
wish to protest the habit with TOO NAM nesspapen
rs-rrsd TO- Dr. nsoa ". invited 10 ,,
som 'S T.r. Gov Bose M s5 5T T s, q b mnAps
Carter Of The Gazette Mr. Fulton Of The Aeneh Aben u
o. Il. to Baltimore the poo, egssd pAla.lss. ,sn
which he sdOst Al tie he snd bis
COMING .sl Pis pssa he % e %sSs
be be cores Of te pres aho md o. ne %
Among Amos % c .s T Se.eS S we're col a co. YOUR:
ofs Ses Associated Ps Rehsri Evans American Pes 49,
cation william cPennS svYo Jo1Ina o. Go%%sTs " "
Gorge Geon Col TScIa. F,eIcs sandal Galei, o. H,
Ss is'IS' cooe Il Se1S s
S S5S Vino Ss a assas Eth TAe cu sss and s s
a., A. matter Of l,e to Dr. 5so We "
"'' These a'' 'a00 De li' ''i'' TIC P'OH Msacn,sr"
paper which snou male above The seS foTs
Herald which published recently seulou, paragraph shou me-
The object Of vii simply comply with the pressing In 's@s'
made months ago b. the genenen and oae 10 tsS
the Mar hni Fair
thing III Herald make atacss upon private snss
fca citkens
1t has repeatedly BY .qubs and ohew endeavord to weigh
socially their scales When visiting Long Branch Saratoga. %
esew the oon;enr:i nsr
Ny feelings my pie and ny fn hare been wrought
upon Tat patience has ase to he vue with any oHser
Notwithstanding have by VOID ded coa uie tss
treatment
Silent the public hrve remained Tor nearly two yeis and sSs
hs The New.York eall been any oe 0a0rOb" Tar
the public is concerned
have had nv Of the author my dner es
them met denizls approached Tie
eor be prom ami an thai sha not ocen re-
marking have hHs departed from he
presence xta kindly shake Of the hand and tie hn Of
bad Quilted hin tran be ere tsd.
perhaps considered that he had done thing ad ooae
easily and nicely.
great confidence hoaorob vo0 he n,ds
BY J. O. Bennett IT, This last resort called upon him 81
Sunday Nov for genteman apology believed at the tine as
be wos be hal been represented After % hoar aaaoa
him lie been I'D believe that Dr. H. T. Henbo woti erat
genemany apology He is installer Dr. H. T. Helnboh neres
oppressed his debtors and eIued the msni Of s
dues demsnd ppaOn and for the first tine in hi
The debt must be pail. b. 7. HELsBoln
Hew.Yoik SoY. O. 1870 ICON fIom Evenins Post