davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

IL has been stated lately that common salt
proves to be remedy for. chills quite equal 10
guinine- The Baltimore american lately mem
toned some cases corroborating this statement,
o@t 1t seems tae medical fraternity of Balti-
more are inclined TO deny that the new remedy
mas proved effective in any well developed case
TIC AmsTlcGH, however, returns stoutly TO the
charge, and PSserts that in Cecil county where
tins dE ease is one OF the semi annual yisitAnts
sait and water drank at daybreak for three sue
c7's've oIniuSs is REGARDED as an unfailing
crTe ior 'he HCs, stubborn cases.
ihe editor Of the Ameri;dn says also in regard
to the application Of silt to the feet by putting
asIoor'u III Of salt in each shoe Immediately on
tie first symptom OF an approaching chill, that
lie has [, led il in two cases with most satsfac-
tory results, and has had numerous cases re-
ported TO him of its successful use. In each
case the application of salt in the manner de-
scTibed produced an immediate restoration of
the circulai'o on in the feet, With heating SEN
sation, which gradually spread throughout the
whole system, and checked the disease. ALI
who have had any experience with this dis
agreeable ailment know that the checFing of
a chill is the fist movement towards its entire
cure.
THIS is a matter in which we in Washington
are interested. Chills have been universal on
the Atlantic slope this season, and more people
have been shaking hereabou.- than has been
brown for years. This simple remedy il worth
{. wing at any rate, and we invite any of our
readers who make the experiment to report the
result to Thg STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
The Elections.

The returns from the elections Yesterday in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, and Ne
brsska are favorable to the republicans. and
show that they have held their Cwn in the con-
gress!onal districts considerably better than
IVES expected. The new coIored vote seems to
have gone everywhere pretty solidly for the
republicans, and no doubt turned the scale in
many OF the close districts.
The Pennsylvania delegation in the present
Congress stands II republicans and demo-
Gratis. This viii not be much changed. John
X. Reading, democrat, il elected over Alfred
&. Hsrmer, republican, in the 5th districts
democratic gain; but this will probably be Off
set by a republican gain in the 18th district,
in which 3. ID. Shoemaker, republican, is be-
lIeyed II be elected over j. Il. McCollum. The
9Th t's:rict, where John III. Oliver, republic an,
and +. Il. Acker, democrat, are the candidates;
the 10th district, where John Curan, republi-
can, IS opposed by BENZ. F. Myers, democrat;
and the 2lst district, where Andrew Stewart Il
pitted against Henry ID. Foster, democrat, are
still doubtful; but the Philadelphia Press of
to-day claims the election of Oliver in the 9Th
district. In the I'd ,ict, Charles O'Neill.
regular republican, is defeated by John V.
Greedy, independent republican. The other
districts will probably stand ss at present, and
the republicans will have a slightly increased
majority in the legislature.
In Ohio, the republicans claim to have gained
the first and ninth districts, electing Aaron F.
Perry in the first and Charles Fo-ter in the
ninth. The third (Schenck's) and sixteenth
(Bingham's) seem TO be in doubt, but il the
State has gone republican by fifteen thous and
majority, the chances are that both Schenck
and Bingham will be fiosted safely through.
The majority in Ohio last fall for HAYES Gov
ernor, wss 1913, and IL the republicans have
row carried the State by fifteen thousand they
have done better than was anticipated.
Later returns from Indiana indicate a close
vote and the Legislature doubtful. In case tits
democratic, Senator Morton will probably
''stick," and not, by resignins ID go out as Min
lister to England, give the democrat an opp1r-
tunity to elect a Senat )r in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
Some One Has Biu1dero i-whO ?

We have received under The Tank of Hon
Thomas A. Jenckes, of X. l., a copy of the
Providence Journal containing an editorial OH
1.-The New Patent Law" which prob .bly con
veys MIR. Jenckes' views upon tie 'repeaI
muddle"
Mr. Jenckes, or the Journal, argues thst il =
by perverted ingenuity that IL is claimed that
an act which commences by saying ''there shall
be attached to the Department of the Interior
the OfiCe," ETC., repeats the acE which
establishes the Department OF the Interior.
The Journal article goes over the ground
at considerable length, and maintains that
the "blunder" over this subject is on the
part Of those who take the heading OF
the schedule, which Is q mere index for the
repeating clause itSe''. This clause calls for
the repeal OF acts and parts of acts; and the
words at the head of each column show what
''parts of acts" are referred to, but ''the other
and erroneous reading requires that the whole
ofeyery act set forth in the schedule should be
repealed, and rejects the words paris of acts
altogether" The reps aliDg act, is can act to
revise, cor sOlidIte, and amend the statues re-
iai'ng to paints and copy right, )" and it was
INTENDED, avs the Journal, a substitute for all
previous legislation on the subject of patents
and copy rights, and 'the repeating clause was
necessarily broad ard comprehensive, SO as to
e"eeP e'eiS 'CsuSe Vi previous Iey station on
THESE subjects out OF the statute hook. That
this las been done with clearnc-7, a. well "a
cOnelsene is shown from tie lac, that the
blunderiDg construction commended for can be
Plapsibly defendC only by dropping the words
paris OF act7,' patents, and 8, opy rights IRON
the repeating section"
SO according TO Mr. Jenckes, il is his critics
who have bluEdered, and not he. We are afraid
he Is IN the minority on that point. At any rate
We hazard the opinion, tba. Conorcss, wnen it
M cts, will hold that the blp1dc- - FERROUS
enough to require correction by an explanatory
act somewhat early in the sc: ion. The blunder
may not Go any mischief, very Ikely, but still it
as a blunder-su oyer.ioht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

The musical critics Of New York are in a n
about Ni'sson, the anti Nilsson partJ maintain
ing that she = tricky and sensational in style;
that che is deficient in tie upper register; can
not s'rg in tune; and, worst Of all, makes I'D
faces WREN she sings. The other side We have
already heard Well, We shall judge when she
comes here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

VICTOR EMMANUEL AMI -,
remarkable letter OF Victor ErrJ the
rope, which has Just appeared. the I'ns - .a s1e
sns ;n,r. :, paL,y OF Cosmopolitan revolution =
pairing. especially In Italy and t,s a IS pre-
under the government Of your Hoiinep V y, 6
liver q nnsi blow 1t the monarchy Aud n NJ 1e
pacy. IL would seem from this declar.,,as
that the occupation OF Rome h not in the ,n.sn
esfs OF freedom, but OF monarchy, and hat T.,
view Of the dishonest inclinatiops OF the ren,h'
licars towards that Gig, Victor Emnapuel nm
II In his own pocket for ssfe-keepins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

The government clerks at Washington are
described by a correspondent of the Worcester
SPy as intelligent and fine looking, though the
women, he has the bad taste to assert are not
nsndsolne: and look weary. The morals of the
whole clerical force is much superior to what it
was ten or twenty years ago, with less drunken
ness and RIGHTEOUSNESS and more study, more
preparation for a profession or a promotion.
Many attend commercial colleges in their spare
hours. and others the Columbian college law
school, while twO-thirds of the 30 medical
students in the Columbia and Georgetow Il
schools are government clerks. Many of the
cleIkships are in themselves an education for
certain branches of the law, and in this WAY
arc turned 70 good account by young men on
leaving the civil service. This correspondent
suggests that the immense libraries and scien-
Ghc collections now massIng at Washington
should be made more available TO the educa-
tional interests Of the country.
The Springfield Republican, in the same con-
nectiOn, holds that Washington really fu rnishes
one Of the best sites in the county for univer-
stiles OF the highest class. This is true and our
two colleges, Columbian and Georgetown, are
rapidly mounting to that position. The libraries
of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, and
the Departments. well as those OF the colleges,
supply rare and costly works in Az the depart
ments OF science and literature, the Law student
has the great advantage of being able to attend
at the Supreme Court, and at Congressional
debates, and the student in medicine has adyan-
tsges in the amount OF illustration of various
branches of medical science, such as no other
city In the country can afford. The Museum for
instance, established by the Medical Depart
ment Of the L. 5. Army, is now without doubl
superior to any similar collection in the world
its material having been obtained from greater
number Of cases, and from greater variety OF
climate than has ever yet been brought together
in one place in any country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

Two GIRLS SHoCKINGLY LACRRATRD By A
BLooDHoUND.-On Sunday afternoon two SER
want girls in the employ of Mr.. A. Hessenber-
ger, residing at Hamilton Park, New Brighton,
N Y, were bitten in q shocking manner by a
fierce Siberian bloodhound, owned by their en-
ployer. One of the girls, Catharine Brady, had
one OF her breasts almost completely torn from
Der body, and at present lies in a very low state
The other girl, Eliza McNulty, who went to the
formers assistance, was also attacked BY the
brute, and had her arm lacerated horribly, re-
curing sixteen stitches y sew il up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

IHH ERIE RAILROAD CoNPAyY-The Erie
railway stockholders YESTERDAY afternoon
elected Homer Ramsdell, jus. N ID. Wf're And
Charles q. SLsson directors for the next 1--WE
years, and adopted resolutions approying tie
eneial acts for the Do 81 two wears. The prot ,
% tne representatives of Eng'ish stocbSolder.
ng.nst the action Of the meeting wsS nuilitied
~. ene exhibition by james Fisk and others OF
ns,,ss ,aai stock which lately stood in III cir
Fnnss shich had been quietly purchs sed in
ng,snd and brought to this conntry too late 10
nave An actual transfer made Nv i~'e "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
~ MIN EHAL WATERS,
FRENCH GLASS SIPHONS,
SOLD
MILBURN'S DRUG STORE,
S3l 18th STREET. OPPOSITE TREAsuRY

POLAR SODA, KIssINGEN, vICHY, SELF.
ZER, SARATOGA, BEDFORD AND BLUE
LICK WATERS, ON DgAUGHT ALL THE
YEAR sa6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

grin the famous case Of Colonel YerRer. of
Mississippi. the jury refuse to indict the pris-
oner, and the Judge refuses to Dismiss the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
JOSHUA WHITNEY & co.
129 9Th street. bet q AND II AZ

EOR sALE-A and well finished room
l. HOUSE, with water, gas and fine yard. in de
slrsb!e location. Also, n row o. SEVEN NEW
HOUSES, of five rooms each, with waite. gas and
sewer, in the most central lOca ion in the city Thi.
Il a rare Chance Tor Investment; the houses are
all under rent 10 permareDt tenants. Will be sOl6
low for cash or on lOng time il desired. The yncT
Is anxious TO leave the city and would offer inducs
ments to purchasers.
Address NJ A, Star Office. ocI03;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
WASHINGTON. Auvus. n I'm

WASHINGTON, August Is is7u.
AR; ARTHUR NArrANs-Deay Sir: some tim
since Bought bottle Of Crystal Discovery on your
glad TO say II has accomplished more than You
claimed 1t fs as clear and easy OF application as
water resembling none Of the dirty preparations In
use Ny hair. which was quite gray, has assumed
Its natural color after Q few applications, and i
cheerfully recommend its use to all needing any.
thing Of the kind Is also the cheapest article ever
oneIsd' very IespseaduIIy, .,.,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
NOTICE To PROPERTY OWNERS ON NJ
STREET w

NoTlCE To PkOPEkTG 0WNERS ON NJ
O6fce Of VI Street improvement Commif,ee,l
Mayors 0fos, C.fy Han,
llth October, ls70 \
Under authority conferred by the act or Congress
approved June Il, $50, the owners OF property l. IL
on n street northwest, between Vermont and New
York avenues, are hereby required to lay or cause
TO be laid forthwith where the are not alreliy
down. connecting pipes from the and water ppss
laid In said street within the limits named TO
point inside the curb line. such conue ctinS gas ad
water pipes must be laid IN front OF every To- or sab
division Of lot said NJ street within the lin its
named upon which q house Is now built, land lot
suppliedD and in front CT twenty feet Of I'M
improve lot subdivision Of lot fronting there m
The work must be done in each within fifteen
DAYS from the date hereof, ard "a not completed in
that time Ia will be done under the direction of the
Commission and the cost thereof assessed gaast the
property.
In ell cases the persona owning the property will be
required TO that all the earth ia makise
the necessary avations Is replaced ir the ditch
we'll puddled and ramme I, and the roadway LETT in
every pect firm, solid and smooth before tho
distur bsnce Of the work.
As the object OF these requirements il 70 guard
against the disturbance for any rel-on Of the wor
pavement when once laid, and also to Cccure A firm
and relis BILE foundation therefor il il hoped that All
properly holders and RESIDENTS the line of the pro
poet Improvement will promptly and heartiIv ca
operate in the immediate and thorough execution Of
the required work.
By order OF the Commission.
M N. q. EMERY. President
81 KAUFFMANA, Secretary. REP ocIi iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

"A Good opportunity is offered for the purcha e
oi of those hDe three story press front
HOUSES. with marble trimmings. which We have
Just COMPLETED the west side Of 9th street. be- y
aud q streets. containing I'll rooms ba IA room
ranges and modern cOnveniences; good cellar. Only
a small payment down, and the balance monthly-JT
will take good piece of improved property, un-
der tue value of 5 , COO, as first payment.
JOSHUA WHITNEY & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
WoLkAh AND HARMLESS As wArEE.
NATTAN'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE

A Perfsctty Cfe0r PREPARATION, IN One BottLs, A.
EGSIiy APp!ted as WqfsT, for RESTORING TO GRAY
Hen ais OTtgianl Color and Youthful dppsarance
20 Eradicate and PTsrent DaHdrHf, 10 Promote me
GJ0tcta ~ the Hdu, ard Stop ais Falling.
IL Is perfectly harmless AID entirely free from any
poisonous substance, and will therefore take the
place Of all the dirty and IN peasant Preparations
now la use. Numerous testimonials have already
been handed us from many OF our most p ointment
citizens, which any one en- on calling In
everything in which the articles now In use are
Objectionable the Crystal Discovery Is perfect.
Clear and clean as ater il does soil the cl 1tes
or scalp, 10 agreeably per:umed. and makes Que Of
the best dressings for the Hair in Ii restores
the color OF the Hair perfs6t and unifo7nlIy
than any other preparation, and always does 90 in
from three 20 ten days. Virtually fe. ding the roots
Of The Hair with all TIE nourishing qualities neces
the decayed, and induces a new growth of the Air
more positively than anything else. The apple stian
OF this wonderful Discovery also produces plea SAINT
and cooling e. CT on the scalp, and gives the air
glossy and elegant appearance.
I" We call especial attention to the fact that In
every Gaze whtr IL does not give entire Satisfaction
IRE guarantee 10 retkrn the money, though half the
bottle may be used. Such entire confidence have we
i'm this splendid article that We will gratatousiy
give trial bottle 70 any one desiring to try It.
USUAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

LOoated AZ the Corner OF VI and ?ih Sir.stS.
The grounds % feet square, and the rituatiD ID
one OF The most comnandiEg the whole city, yinq
abb Vt feet above the Tade. The grounds are belu
w,lks, and the choicest varieties Il fruit ana sha e
trees, and surrounded by high stoue wall The
IN asic and brick three stoI es high, and cont I'm
ing. in the basement A kitchen. n roo n, fur
lar, and d cellar. First floor Two large Or
Tors, Zone Of them oval in form with windows open
inE out upon the grounds and mantels OF purest
s,atrary marble, with medal ions OF Thorwadsen'-
Night and Morning: and the walls richly pauelled
In geld and velvet dining room, pantry ard library
room, secord foor:-FOur larg- Chambers nuraery
and bathroom, with water closet. Third floor :
Three chambers. two story carriage holsa and
stable with coal house attached. Water aud gas
The furniture can also be bought, If desired.
man OF means. Ii is also admirably adapted for q
s,mirary or other public Institution. Fuller p ="
, az WITH price terms &C siysn npon aprca
selSss Dr Sis 9TH street, opposite Pos, S:e
FURNISHED PARLORs AND BEDROOMS for
avenne b.tHeen 3D. and a. SSs snpie R1Sm Pam am
Board, IS per week: Large Rooms ard Boari, fo'
two persons $40 per week; Soard and Lodging, s.
E'OR RENT-One nice three story BRICK
H.. bOosE containing rooms with gas and water
tween and G. Terms $50 PEI month; ABBY to
eco-u us 18th street, between G and II.
FOR RENT That FIRST GLASS DWELLING
For terms apply to DR.. HATCH, OF the subscr. Der
No ne sa Eank Of Washington Key 81 Dr. H.sch's
ocs-n Trustee estate of K. g. Dyer.
FOB RENT.TwO LARGE HOUSES at corner
Of 10th srd sts, containing near 80 rooms; suit
able for large Boarding House, or Hotel on ~,
European plan. Fine Store In one of the buildings
Apply to Eff. SIM PSON,
Stewart Stove Agency,
ocs 1905 Pa. avenue, bet. 10th and 18th.
TOR RENT-That DWELLING and REsTAU.
Il RANT on 10th street. No 4 Q two doors nor N
OF the hardware store Of Mr.. SAVAGE 1t contsins
terms, see the subscriber, ct the Bank Of GssbinS
ton. Key Ut Mr.. Buchlys.
ocs-dn Trustee, estate Of Z. o. DJer.
FOE sALEIIn Q central locality, a modern three.
story BRIOk HOUSE. with eiehtees roams
Price $1,000. Terms easy. O A'' ooep'
At Highland Place." on Massachusetts ,va,,rs
betveen and 18th streets fine u',9I
Mansard rooh 9a xindoss; finely terraced, front
sfountain, &C. Goou brick stsbling. Price $500.
Terms easy.
On street, opposite st. AloysiuS Church, three
i.y M ,;I,a nUUs1 at great ba gain for cash.
three SD s s,ar stTsst between and streets
s SS; Terms made to suit purchaser. r.
On corner f%Io and ID streets, fine nav np,cx
desirable props ssf, ifS1s sy 10 deep
in the immediate vicinity Of Sssn located being
dence, and opposite to Gen WiiIiamsn @sa.;n resi-
story BR ne5f Place., lace. on Capitol HIn, new three
On l2th street. between q and a. s, es,y:
three story BRICK; fine cellar, &c, ~ !, Sendid
II. ROHRER,
OCT" Corner n. Z. s1snas nd s SssG street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
PROPOSALS FOB FUEL.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL
WARRINGTON, October II, 1870
Sealed Proposals. will be received at this ofAce
until SATURDAY, ct II o clock, noon the 10Th inst
for iurnishing the Offices OF the City Hail. the seye
rel Police Station Houses the Police Corrt, and the
ter The proposals. will be for White and Red Al
Goa OF the best quality q 2lo pounds to the ton
iivertd In such Quantities end times and places ss
may be required. 1t Is estimated that about two
hundred tons OF Coal and twenty five cords OF Wood
will be required. wv
ccI3 st &c EMERY. Mavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

g. '''sEnr AsDrAsor GOODS 2ag
MBS. n. J. HUNT,
Cpl ID Street, Be: seen 9Th and 9TH,
Has on hand q large and varied assortment of the
ate.t styles OF Millinery and Fancy Goods which
he INV ties the attention of purchasers being salts
NED OF her ability 10 please he fastideus.
Plnked jacket Trimmings, all kinds OF Pinking,
Joseys and Waterproofs made TO order at the short
est notice.
Machine Stitching done
~ full line OF Laces, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers,
i'm mlpgs, &c, &c, on hand. ocl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12
PERSONAL.

MADAM 1GpoS TELLS PAST PREsEST|
~ Ird ~ Ri - LADIES uSLH Regif.
gig q .trtei beiW "a q ard strs-,s. Ccl' o.
(ARD.-La lies can find r-.,- vi : 81 LONG
~ cHiGNOS. BACK GIRLS Sc p. he loWa-tI
ra,e7, a. n fHlLIPpl'c FAIR srdRE, ga -
e'r't. tt'rd door abose tt' Avenue n B-A
tl lcs de-'r made Il the L y ~ heir Al 81 ~
no &c. orfs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

A LEX. u. SHEPHERD 4 BROS.
"A No. DO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Invite attention to their large STOCK OF NEW
GOODS, embracing an elegant assortment, 10 be
sold ut manufacture rs prioso, Of
CHANDELIERS.
HALL LIGHTS,
BRACKETS,
GLOBE8.
ocIilw fRENCH BRONZE. &C., &c.
Republ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-12

0+THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF
uS the stockholders of the WEST ENDB BUILD
ING AssOClATION will he held at the Friends
Meeting House, L, between 18th and 18th streets
THURSDAY, october 18th l570, at half past 7
D.. m.
Election Of officers for the ensuing year
OCll 81 r. GOOOCHIID Sacratarv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-16
FROM COLORADO.

DENVER, July IA.
Jerome B. Chaffee was nominated by
the Republican Convention yesterday for
Delegate to Congress. Convention har-
monious. The nomination of Chaffee
unanimous. The resolutions in
dorse the Administration of Grant, ap-
prove the re-admission of the States
lately in rebellion upon the civil and po-
litical equality of all men; demand i'm
partial suffrage, equality before the law,
and oppose class legislature. Welcome
to the Territory the poor and oppressed
of all Nations-promising freedom and
the rights and privileges belonging to the
most favored American, condemn the
importation of coolies or bonded laborers
as the first step toward a new slavery,
detrimental to the interests Of the labor
ing classes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-16
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
Special 10 -hs whits Pine Daily News.
o SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, July Is.
The war news has kept the city in an
excitement all day. Crowds standing in
the streets, discussing. II reminds one
of our civil war times.
Reported that a few heavy operators
have within a few weeks quietly corraled
the bulk Of the available wheat crop in
the State; and it is certain that one of
them, at least, has within ten days bought
an immense quantity here and in the
country.
The failure of the English market 10
respond to the war news with O rise, ex-
cites surprise; but, nevertheless, it is
generally believed an immediate advance
is inevitable.
Tea importers advanced rates az to 8
cents per pound to-day, on the news by
the last teamer.
The Colorado brought $500. 900 from
Mexico.
Among the probable sufferers by the
war in Europe is Michael Reese, the EN-.
inent philanthropist of San Francisco,
now / N Prussia-who, ii is reported, tel
graphed his friends he is unable 10 geI
away and fears being drafted.
Letters from the City of Mexico, b,
steamer to-day, say the condition Of tn,
Country is improving-the political stu
alton becoming more satisfactory to tn
Government.
A fire this afternoon partially de
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-07-16
saturday. July 10. 1870:

THr CASE or MorLEY.-The cores
nondepce between Motley and Claren-
don. submitted by the President to the
Senate. does not explain, as we read it,
the grounds for the Presidents wish to
recall Motley. As reported, the cores
pondencc does not reflect anyeredit upon
The Minister: but Of course it was neces-
sary, on his receiving so curt a letter
from the British Government, for him to
submit the correspondence to Washing
ton for instructions. 1t would seem q
better cause for war, when the British
Government declined further correspond
ence, than Napoleon had in the matter
of the Spanish throne.