davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
~ BE HELD on THEIR GRorNIs.
w KEELING ISLAND.
September IA, Is. l6 & II, 1870.

September IA, Is. l6 & II, 1870.
First Dsy-wesineSdSy. Sept. ii.h.
No. l.-Prcmium so for Rackins or PsciE.
Horses, Mares or ieldingS, 10 81 .
they please; mile heats, beet In >
sl2S to first horsc, 80 20 SsN>nnG
81 10 third.
NJ. Premium $50 nor Trotiing Stallion.
In harness; mile heats, best 3 I'm
.lOO To first horse, SO 10 second. =,
To third.
M, a-Prenlium OF slC0 for Truttins Hora,
Mares or Geldinss. In harness, thu
have never benjcnS minutes IN put.
Tic; mile heats, best In !. - T."
first honse, - To second.
Seroud Day-Thursday. sept. iSii.
No. I.-Premium 500 for rrottlng Stallion.
In harness; two mile heats, hest
r sl9i 10 first hor>-. 80 10 -'cnE'.
80 10 third.
No. S.-rrrmlum s3o for Running hor-
Mares or Geldingc mile heats, h.
3ln& SIS To first hoT~'. ~ to>sN
ond, 81 Ia third.
No. s.-Premium $50 TOR Troiting HoyS-
Mars or Gcldings. In harns>S; MI
heats beSt sin Il $50 10 hrS; ho~N.
SlcO TO second, SO 10 third.
Third Dny-Fridas. Sept. I8th.
No. 7.-Prrmiuul. value sl00. silsrr riS
for the fastest Rel Eye Colt, ih' y
az Etl..rt Red f,yr. owned 10y J. 1
Burnley, ESa.; mile heats, best la
No S.-PremIum sioo for TTotting hor>.-
Mares or Geldings, In harness thu
have never beaten go In publ,
mile heats, best 5 In =. SIS Ia nr
horSs, - 10 second.
Va. Premium son for Running IlorN.
two mile heats, bc>t . in u ESQ L..
hr,t hoIs.', sl0o 20 second, 80 10 THU t
Fourth Dsy--Saiur,iay. sept. i.;a
No. Ia,-nailey's CITY Hotel Pur~s, JoL
bailey. proprietor, premium, Walt,
.lOU SILVER Sct, FOR AS,,S.i Irntitn
Double T,Sin 10 wagon; mile heat
best In >.
M n Stamm and K.im ilous- puIN
premium so for the tastsSt Null
Under the saddle; Inilr heats, h,''
IN -.
No. l..-McIuro House pure, ". i. uori
win A Co., proprtciols, premium.
value SlOl, Pitcher and Goblet, e.,
Running Horses, Mares or Grl
ingS; mile heats, best IN ! cate
weights.
Ton per cent entrance upon all TIE ahON',
except hors.= for silver Plates, winch NJ
iree
Ing previous Ia the race. Entries can !
made under cover at the ONCE on u
grounds during the day, or AT the oiilc" 81
the President, No. II y Main street, Wher.
ing. Three entries 10 MI and two to star
The above Trotting Races viii b. cot.
ductnd under the rules Ol the Nntionu
Association. The Running Raves under IT,
Buckeye Rules.
A hor-o dlstancing the Held vii he eni.
tied IL receive the firSt money only. Wheir
only two horses start III" ihiri pnnlui
will not he awarded.
In case OF unfayorablc weather, or oih".
unavoidable causes, the Society shall hhN'
the right Ia postpone any oi the hioN'
purses TO II future time, upon giving moth"
thereof.
Heats IN ench days races will h. ,a'lIr.
alternately.
THoss. HORNBROOK, President
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
DIRrCroRs.
Thos Hornbrnok. John Bishop,
\. J. PRnnpll, VI. l.. Ou,
Anton Rryman J. l.. Hobb-,
Thos Pollock, VIM. NJ. Last,
Jno. McIurr, J. n, BotsiHd,
John 4. Armstrong. Ntml Mo l'lian.
Jacob Hurubrook, ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
NEW YORK,

REDUCTION N HOTEL PRICES.
On and after JULY 18th, 1870, the price oi
wis SIMEON LELAND < co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
TESTIMONIAL.

rStoS PACIFIC II. r., OTFICE OK. SUIT.
OMAHA. Dec. 10, 1859.
Hon. T. ". AVERY, Fresr SatI"nuI "''ch
Co., Chicago. H.: .,,,..
,.ris5 one az YOUR "B W. Raymond
Watches IL has not h,iled 10 keep the time
with ~ much accuracy ~ To leave nothing
Ia desire In this regard. For accuracy Ia
tIms-k.epIng. beauty of movement ami nm
ish. Nour Watches. challenge my adniiTH-
Hon. and arouse nay pride as AN American,
and I ann confident that in all RESPECTS They
will compete successfully In the markets 81
the world, with similar manufacturers nt
older nations They nS-i only in be- known
20 be appreciated. .,,
Yours most respectfully,
q a. HAMMOND, 1,cu ! Supt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
For Sale.

~ TIE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
G@G lately occupied by n. Jacob, deceased,
s<-<<.on Fourth street, near Union, for sale.
ENQUIRE Of Al. CLARKE,
Law Office. cor. Fourth and Monroe SIS.
iNpQ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
a GRAND PICNIC
WILL BIZ GIVEN BY TIE
EXCELSIOR FISHING CLUB,
Wanted.

4 SALESMAN IN a DRY GOODS
n Store who thoroughly understands the
business and can bring unceptlonablc ref
crences. None other need apply. For fur
Their particulars apply at this Office. jy2H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
oVrR FIVE HUNDRED DEALERS

In various parts Of The land haNr usr'>4rN-
edIy endorsed them. They aTc 10 VS. upon
numerous lines OF Railway; in..n1InG me
Sik CENTRAL. and Officers OF th"~. roads
win other prominent r. X. ofricieI+"nd"r>-"
men, as th. best Watches r. 'f" go"
n. efpplnyes and travsl"'~s 80 4aUvaGctd.
Tn. 80 wing ~. li.,s--nted IA slIeci mems
t..Sl.tuunlll-:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
Policies NOn.ForfeitRble.
NO RESTRICTIONS ON RESI-
DENCE OR TRAVEL

OFFICEIpa:
W. &. Darlington, President.
John r.. Edwards, Vice President.
u. J. HaTtSook. Secretary.
J. j. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary.
H. &. Hart-Dok, Cashier.
James T. woin, superintendent 81 A gsnct~-
G. Henry Parrow, ". D.,l
&. II. smith, NJ. r.. Medical AdyisfN
George Bp~, ". ~.
Prof EdwRrri u. smith, ArtuaTy.
u. y. ra"kIer. Consulting ActuaTy.
DIRECTORS:
Vim. Il. lSaars. Vim. ~. PaiiDT',
X. ~. NHury, WIN. "a. Taylor.
John Endepl A. Y. Htoks-,
". &. Darlington, q. Henry rvrTos,
Daniel J. HartDok. John g. William,
+. J. Hopkins. Deo. - Palmer.
IOhu f.. FdNPrtis
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
FOR CONGRESS.

FIRST DISTRICT
JOHN ]. DAVIS, OF Harrison county
THIRD DISTRICT,
FRANK HEREFORD, of Monr"r County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30

ohio County Democratic Ticket.
STATE SENATOR,
LEWIS BAKER.
HEnBsRs HOUSE OF DELEGArF>,
X. g. BARR,
JOHN FAIRS.
E. G. CRACRAFT.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
r. A. GALLIGAN.
RECORDER,
ROBERT b. WOODS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J. ii. GOOD.
ASSESSORS.
JOSEPH BURROWS-Country District
GEORGE HOOK-City District.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
NJ. T. CARR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30
All the Grades OF the eIgin Watches,
,Scr y-pISG THF
"Lady h1S1n,"
,p.Dy FOR THE SPRING TRADE

The Company also call The so 9'; Ten f,,,n
wa,chcS now Offered have an added i'm
movement over all Others, ina new
PATENT DUST ENCLCDEH,
- constructed as 10 enclose the works, aud
form a protection against dust, enabling Inc
movement 10 remain in order without
cleaning double the time that watch VIII
ordinarily run without this protection.
The Company feel confident, after having
bss their Watches three years In the mar
Eef. and S..iliug many thousands of them in
All noT;s of the country, that III"
ETI;IN WATCHES ARE THE BISsT TINE
KEEPERS NOW OFFERED To THE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-07-30

Before the vote was announced Dod-
bridge changed, giving johnson 4 40
and Davis 5 $40; reducing Davis vote
to As $40 and increasing Johnsons 70
GO 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
GENERAL Ne VS..

Italian unity seems to be nearly accom-
plshed. The sympathy of the people is
almost entirely witt. Italy.
The Fenians in Ireland are said TO be again
in motion, melted, no doubt, by the expecta-
ton of the coming opportunity.
A Fcnian plet to blow up the Bank of Ire
land at Dublin has been frustrated.
The telegraph cable has been successfully
laid between Cuba and Jamaica, and the line
will in few days be open to public business.
The Paris fashion journals have suspended
publication. Mourning is generally worn .
Paris and Berlin.
The announcement that Prussia dictated
the terms on which Italy enters Rome creates
dismay in London.
The E,ha Reckmer, Captain Davidson,
which sailed from New York, July 20, while
on her way from Queenstown for Rotterdam
ran ashore Oh Goodwin Sands on the 9th inst.
and is total loss All on board were lost.
Adyiccs have been received describing a
cataract recently discovered in British Guiana
in South America, which dwarfs Niagara.
There are two falls-one of 40 feet and an
other Of So The volume of water passing
over the falls is seventy eight feet deep and
one hundred yards road during the dry sea-
son. The colonial government Of Guiana is
arranging facilities for visitors.
His Holiness the Pope has received letter
from King Victor Emanuel, in which the
latter explains the course he has taken. "Any
delay on his part" he says, would have oc-
casioned the proclamation of the republic in
every Italian city, and his army would not
have fought the republic, which would have
been fatal to the Papacy. As It'll republican
ism is SO rampant that it may prove irrepressi-
ble."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
WAR SPLINIERS.

The cause of the explosion at Laon
whereby the citadel was destroyed, Is
still mystery. though the Project OF the
DEPARTMENT and number of prisoners
have been subjected to a rigid examination
by Baron Won Moltke. The Prussian
Government. it is said, have demanded re-
prisaIs for the sacrifice of life by the ex-
plosion. Heavy scige guns are now going
forward to the Prussians for use at Paris
and Tours.
! A traveller from Germany relates the
following incident. of which he was an
eve witness: On the 2lst of August con-
siderable number of men, women and
children assembled in front of Count Bis
marck's hotel, in the Wilheimstrasse, Ber-
lin, and for more than an hour they cried
out for dread, bread The persons in
habiting the building in question hay
inc shown themselves Mt the window re-
plied Bread? Do YOU ask for food ?
Go and seek it at Paris" At these inhu-
man words the crowd rushed against the
house and broke all the windows with
stones 1t required several charges OF
police to clear the street.
The revolution in Italy does not stand
still. The peaceful occupation of the Pa
pal States seems already assured, though
there are threats on the part of the Ponti-
fical commanders of spilling blood. In
Nice the people, eager to escape the
French yoke which they have unwilingly
borne these ten years, have rebeiied,
and arrested the French authorities, whom
they hold as prisoners. The result OF the
revolution in Nice does not seem so clear
as that in the Papal States, but the eager
ness of the people to resume their rela-
tons with Italy is evident.
The State Department has information
that Minister Washburn has issued thir-
tv thousand passes to Germans leaving
Paris since the order banishing them APP
reared He has been directed to keep
his account for additional expenses incur
red in these duties separate from his
usual returns. and an appropriation to
meet the money thus used will be asked
of Congress- Mr.. Washbourn has been
officially thanked for his action in this
matter both by the Prussian government
and by the officers of the French Repub-
lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
PORTLAND. Sept Is, 1870.

Hon SAMUEL TIrCoMB,
Dear Your esteemed favor oil
this day. covering various documents and
statements setting forth the efforts and
sacrifices of Augusta in behalf of manu-
features, is duly and gratefully received.
The record is one upon which Augusta
Is entitled to look with eXultation. She
has taught her sister municipalities, she
has taught the State, lesson Of liberality,
of courage, Of foresight and unshakan
purpose OF inestimable value. She will
reap her harvest. As compared with
what her condition and prospects would
be had she done nothing, she is already
reaping it. No rational man can consider
the value Of the city as less than $1,000
900 greater than it would have been had
her courage been less bold and her en-
duranee less determined.
have hope, if the opportunity is afford
ed me, 10 gather these incidents and
facts as to the disposition to help manu-
features in Maine, and to get them before
the public in q compendious and strik-
ing form.
You have my best thanks for your
promptitudc and pains-taking fullncss of
reply to my inquiries. With assurances
of my high esteem, ! am,
Yours very Truly,
WALTER WELLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

a u Or L = Il A.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 81, 1870
INTERESTING C0RRESP0NDENCE.

The following correspondence between
Mayor Titcumb and Walter Wells Esq,
in relation to the action of Augusta for
the encouragement of manufactures in
the city, is one that will interest our citi-
zens and all others who are pleased to sec
efforts made for public growth and pros
perity. The letter of Mayor Titcomb
gives in the most concise form a record of
what the city has done to encourage and
promote the occupation and use OF its
water power, and the reply Of Mr.. Wells
is "A compliment with which our city will
be grattied, and particularly those per-
sons who have labored without reward
and under difficulties to bring about the
present gratifying outlook for the future.
The letter of Mayor Titcomb was in re-
Spouse to general call made in the
newspapers by Mr.. Wells for information
upon matters mentioned below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
AUGUSTA, Sept. 10, 1870.
WALTER WELLS, ESQ,


Dear Sir:--ln answer to your call
for votes and resolutions in aid of manu-
features in this State, enclose copies OF
the votes of this city. Perhaps a briel
statement of our recent history i'll these
matters may not be out of place.
BY an act of The legislature approved
February u 1868 &c. 224) this city was
authorized to exempt from taxation for
the term OF ten years the steam mill prop
erty on the east side of kennebec river
adjacent to the L. S. Arsenal. This prop
eriy was so exempted by Il vote OF the
city council passed March I'd, 1868. BY
an act approved January 10. 1867 &c. l6D
the city was authorized to aid III securing
the improvement of the water power with
in its limits on the Kennebec river aud on
Bond Brook. and to expend therefor the
sum of $3.50, 600. in purchasing or contrib
uting to the purchase OF such property
and estate as should in the Judgment of
the city council-conduce to the full deyel
opement of this power, including the
rights. privileges, property and franchises
then owned by the Kcnnebec Company.
This act was accepted January 9th, 1867,
by vote of s6S in favor to 63 opposed.
BY an order OF the city council passed JAN
uary 18th, 1867, city scrip was issued to
the amount Of S250,000, sold and the pro-
ceeds applied to the purchase of lands &c,
and by subsequent order all improve
ments on this property were exempted
from taxation (or the term limited by the
act) to January 1st 1881.
BY an order OF the city council passed
Nav 1lth, 1870, contemplated new build
ings. machinery &C.. forthe manufacturing
establishment of j. p. Wyman & Son, on
Bond Brook were exempted from tax
alton for the term OF ten years. The
original amount Cincluding SlS5, 600 paid
to the Kcnnebec Company expended in
the purchase made by the A. a. w.
Sprague Company was $3.50 $40, the COM
pany contributing SlS0,3l0 and the city
S250, 900. Additional purchases have
since been made by this company amount
ing to about $1,000. The expense OF the
repairs OF the kenneb,c dam and neces-
sary Improvements OF a permanent nature
which will soon be completed, exclusive of
contemplated new factories or other
buildings will according to Col. DeWilt's
estimate not fall short OF $50, 600.
The present law requiring tishways tc
be provided will, it is believed, prove 9
serious obstruction and detriment 10 tn,
improvement of many valuable waite
powers in the State. and unless repealed
or essentially modified will undouHedl
deter capitalists ftom occupying many el
igible sites. The proprietors OF the Ken
nebec dam dceming this law especial
onerous and oppressive were unwilling t
resume operations unless this burdel
could be removed; and our city counci
believing that the expense of constructor
andmaintaining "A iishway through this dan
would exceed any possible benefit or ad
vantage to be derived theretrom, and tina
Legislative relief would ultimately b
afforded by vote passed July 9th, 1870
manifested its desire TO assume all liabili
~ in the premises and relieve the com
pany thereirom.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servant
SAMUEL TITCoMB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

Bead Gu ashton, Mrs liarvemon. do
Embroidered skirt, Mrs W l. Wheeler, do
oil painting. Mrs VIM Hartman do
Varieties of apples, and a specimen of corn, J y
Carr East Winthrop.
Silk quilt Mrs r. Beales, Augusta.
Wax flowers, Miss + Calman, do
Isva-.elies of apples, Fairbanks, Augusta.
II do pears do do
Rug. Abbie Bartlett Manchester.
Be Its, Otis Littiefetd, Chelsea.
Ottoman. J Nerriall Gardiner.
Towels, Hannah Allen South Nassalboro'.
Linen and stockings, do do
Quilt, Nora Il jackson, Winthrop.
seed corn, Il Hall. kendall's Mills.
Bead work, Eta spencer Garland.
Worsted wreath Mrs Z Stoyle, Hallowei
Churn. III Morton, Augusta.
Seed corn, jas NJ Humphrey, do
Case of boots STATE Prison. ThOmaston
Apples, city farm Halowell.
Indian belt, &c, l. N Morrill,
Quilt. Eben Fuller, Augusta,
House plants, Mrs l. fSoartman, Augusta
Sewing m tchine, Llf ,rd Ladd do
Maple syrup, w b Fletcher, >tarks
Leather box Mrs Rowe, fast W ihthroP
Embroidery, do 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

Augusta the extensive accommodations and
convenenccs spread ont before You have
been provided for this Show and Fair, and
your liberal and unpre cCdentcd contributions
of stock and articles are evidence of your
deep interest and appreciation of the occa-
sion, and the auspicious opening of this
morning is an earnest of success.
The track was open during the forenoon,
and some of the fast nags were brought out
on exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

The republicans at Gardiner who boIted
the regular nomination for representative
and joined with the democrats to elect 4
Chamberlain man undertake to justify
themselves because Hichborn men voted
in the republican caucus 1t is a true
saving that two wrongs never make one
right" We submit that their attempt to
to cast the blame Of their bolt Oh HIGH
born men is as sharp a judgment on their
own case and boiling in general as is
necessary to be pronounced. If they
would simply say they were acting in ac-
cordance with the Chamberlain pro-
gramne, As carried out in several other
places, they would tell the truth and
nothing but the truth, whether they are
young republicans or ''old rats" that
were engaged in the operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

The officers OF the Bank of England have
made a furrncr reduction in the minimum rate
OF discount Of onc-haii per cent. The rate
- now three pSr cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21

a correspondent sends us an account OF
the manner in which DR.. Snow of Win
throp got nominated and elected to the
Legislature He says Snow was put for
ward as a Chamberlain man, and solicited
his friends and those who employ him
professionally to vote for him. AT the repub-
lican caucus he was defeated, the vote
standing on the first ballot, May 81, Snow
80, scattering %. Upon this Snow and
his friends withdrew, and went into a
"citizens caucus" composed mostly OF
democrats, where he was nominated. In
accepting the nomination he thanked his
democratic friends and promised to carry
out their wishes as far as he knew them
in preference to his own convictions. lie
received the solid democratic vote on
election day, and by efforts not very
honorable and seldom known in the town
succeeded in being elected. The DR.. only
carried out the Roberts and Chamberlain
programme. He will find it worse than a
dose OF ipecac before he is done with it.
There is no harm done in having the par,
ty purged of such stuff. Good bye, DR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
Wallet Lost I!

DETWEEN Augusta and the National Military
ID ASYLUM, or in the streets of Augusta. Friday
evening, sept. 18th, a CALFShlN WALLET CON
tanning between SIS and S23 The finder VIII be
literally rewarded by leaving the at the store
of ASA HEDGE, Augusta. sept2Olw'
Sent. 10, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-21
Two Clerks Wanted !

TNrIIER LADIES OR GENTLEMEN, Must be
IL good penmen, and accurate in ilgurcs. Perma
nent situations. Address, m hand writing Of appli
cant, i. II care OF Box lao, Augusta,
sept20-t2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-26

The Question Of Her Purchase by the Haytien
Government-An Interesting Point Of Inter-
national Law.
most interesting case under this heading will
shortly be presented TO the public. The decision OF
the United States Will probably be called on to
establish precedent on the laws or contracts be-
tween q citizen OF the United States and foreign
government One Sidney Oaksmith, on the 5th day
OF August, 1869, contracted with she Hayden gov
ernment then under the presidency of SYLVAN
Salnave, for the Lsae and delivery of an iron-cad
called the Atlanta. The sum to be paid was $3.50 600
In
GOLD OR COFFEE,
500, 600 gold to be paid on the complete equipment
and armament OF the vessel $4,000 gold on the arr-
val Of the vessel OF Port au Prince and $780, ~ be
paid within q certain specified tme either In coee
gold according TO the option OF the Hay tien gov
eminent. ,404 So was paid on account OF the
demand OF Mr. A. Tate, the Minister Plenip otentary
ut Washington 70 the Hayden governments. formally
delivered to the Hayden government on The sd OF
Ing the necessary receipt therefor, and in which he
was joined by Admiral Elms, the Admiral command
The Atlanta sailed from the port OF Philadelphia on
the 10th day Of December last win her ohlcers ana
UNDER THE HAYrES FLAG,
" carry on rho bloody strife then pending between
salnave and Saget; but fate ordained tiat Sainsves
sun should set. The Atlanta, rom tue DAY Oh her
Departure from our shores, has never been heard or
Sainaye mas fallen and Message Saget now Presi-
dent OF the Haytlen republic, Is called on "
PAY THE LITTLE BILL,
amounting to 500 $40 ~ gold me genera PRIME.
ernment OF Hayi TO pay amount. From the date
of the Restoration aud during the numerous revou-
| lions In France that have upr0oted 80 many forms
| M goyernuenG the contracts made by all prior gov
erIinen,s have recognized ana faithfully per-
formed and IL IL difficult 20 see why the government
OF the republic OF Hayt should attempt to form any
precedent contrary 70 the established rules aud laws
OF all civilized nations.