davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
A Genuine Wa!tham Watch

Is interchangeable, like Springfield rife
that is, amy part of one Watch is exactly
like the same part in another and if ten
Watches OF one grade were taken apart,
and the screws, wheels, springs, &c, were
mixed together, ten watches could be
made by putting these parts together
again, withnot any reference to their
former combinations This isa
GREAT ADTINT1GE;
80 '...
For, If a"y pat of a Waltham Watch is
injured we can always replace it at II
T!d;nJ Erpense.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
Monday, November 81, $50,


and passenger trains will run as follows
Leave New Orleans, from the foot OF
Canal street, for Bay St Louis. Pass
Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, PascasoulaandM Mobile at : O'Clock
A. M. Arriviye At Mobile at a:lO o'clock
T. NJ, connecting at Mobile with the
MOBILE AND OHIO, and the MO-
BILE AND MONTGOMERY RAIL
ROADS for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST
Leave Mobile for New Orleans at IL 20
A. NJ. Arriving, at 6l0 j. NJ. .l
I. ...... .. F... ..f
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
A Genuine Waltham Watch
CONTtTNS

CONTAINS
5 Spring. . ,cheelis, 81 Scretos, AID 80 othe'
parts making altogether 1876 separate pieces,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
The Oride Gold Watch,

In MaNolNE ONIDE GUILD Double
Hunting Magic Spring Cases. elegantly
engraved, or engine turned, Genuine
Patent Lever movements, full jeweled,
regulated and warranted to keep correct
time, and wear equal TO Gold, preci-
sely like in appearance. smake, flush,
brllliancy Of color $500 Gold Watch.
One of these splendid Watches will he
forwarded by mail flee 10 any address, in
handsome morocco case, lined with velvet
and satin, Qadhes' or Gents size Witch, jfol
only TWELVE DOLLARS.
Watches for Holiday Presents name fac
tured TO order
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES
of all grades, in Gold and Silver Cases,
from SlS upto SaO0. Other Good Watches,
equally low. With every Club OF six
Watches, of any Kind, wo send one extr;,
of same kind free, as premium to getter
up of the Club A superior stock al G4-
nuine Oride Gold Chains ~ tn 50 each,
warranted fully equal to Gold in brilfi.,nsy
of color, Wear, etc, bills Of over sl2 col
lected on delivery, if desired. All Bills of
SD, and less, must becash in l.. q.
Money Orders. or Registered Letter, 1T
our risk. Goods carefully selected, packed
and forwarded pre-paid'by mail, OF by
Express, or receipt ofpriee. Safe delivery
of all goods guaranteed. Watches fOrw Ard
ell to be examined to parties known
when express charges both ways are paid.
No goods forwarded west III the Mississi ppi
River, with hill to collect on delivery.
Purchasers must pay all express charges
on goods sent g. u. d. also for returl,
of money. All Cash orders forwarded
free of charges to destination. Catalogues
Free. Address all orders.
CHAS. T.. NORTON & co,
Importers Of Watches, etc.
Established 1867. S6 Nassau St, N. Y.
No. SIT.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST.
TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Blue Line, Via Cairo,
,faH~~ b WILLTAKE FREIGHT
savssaR From New Orleans on first
>sclass steamers,
LEAVING DAILY, At 5 p. NJ, FOR
CAIRO, CHICAGO, AND ALL
POINTS NORTH. WEST AND u
EAST, AT THE LOWEST
RATES.
All rates and all through bills of
lading from New Orleans by above
route given. signed and recognized
only at the General Office of the Com
pany, No. rs CarOndelet Street
Shippers by this route save all dray-
age and transfer charges at Caro-,
and their goods are always under
cover, and NO charges are made for
forwarding. r~
JAMES Il. TUCKER,
General Agent.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

The Mobile division of this road will be
openedfor business ON
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03

Every part of IA Waltham Watch is made
by machinery, The machinery used in
making the movement nj Il single watch
coast over Hundred Thousand Dolldrs.
yet we sell these Watches; in solid Silver
Hunting Case, for SIS. The same watch
could not be made 10y hand and inishe,ls
as perfectly for TES TINES AS MUCH.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
VICKSBURG AND BENDS.


FOR vICKsBURG, DAVIS Bend
Leaves ON SATURDAY, at 5 y. NJ.
,rA GREENvILLE ARGYLE
Sunny Side, Eggs Point
- i = Barnard, Grand Lake, Leo
II, Maryland, Carolina, Pitchers Point.
Skipwith, Lake Providence, Transatlantic.
Goodrich's, Milhkchs Bend Duckport,
Vicksburg. Grand Gulf, St Joseph, Rod
ney, Waterproof, Natchrz,. Bayou Sara,
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, Donal,lsonville,
and all intermediate and Coast LANDINGS.
The new and magnificent steamer
W. $. PIKE,
.S1.. j. j. Brown, Master.
lin place Of steamer Natchcz)
Will leave as above, and, will land all
Coast passengers with their freight.
Connects at Vicksburg with packets for
all points on the Yazoo and Tallahatchie
rivers
For freight or passage apply on board
OF 10
JNO, JANNEY, Agent,
$50 Common Street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03

Wrife for 1t as fOliOcs
Jfessi,s. Hcd,d d De-, I
No 7S5 Broad,edy. Nep York
Please send me yoT Illustrated Pic,
last Of Wditsd,n Watches, as per d,lrer.
tsemeat ia TIE LoUIsIANIAN..
(Sign name and address in FULL
WITHOUT EXPENSE,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-03
ALL GENUINE WALTHAM.
Jc~O1S.

THE EXTRA JEwELLED HAVE ELEVEN JEWEL
THE PULL JEyELLED HAVE FIFTEEN
JENELs :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
EXTRACTS FROM OUR BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENCE
What is said OF the s.People's Paper,

What - said OF the ESPeOpie's Paper,
We gather many items of encourage
ment from friends in other States, and
among that number we reckon our valued
and talented friend G. of Selma, Ala,
who in winding up his letter says: at
is great trest 10 me 20 have the old
UNION AND AMERICAN to read. 1t seems
an old familiar face that has long been
absent but at last returned, not furrOwed
by age and care, but fresh and fair still.
With best wishes Tor you and yours, and
the prosperity of Nashville and all her
institutions, | am, etC.n We are rejOicG d
to hear from Selma, that she is prospering
and that ere long we will be tied to her by
iron rails, and work together for mutual
advancement and that our friend is doing
much to build up our Southern sister in
all her interests. Success attend him and
her.
Our friend \ st Decatur, says: ''The
UNION AND AMERICAN is becoming en-
phHtjcULly the Peoples Paper" That
is just what our friends tell is, while our
enemies attempt to ridicule the name
That's where the shoe pinches.
From friend p. at Mckenzie we get q
few more subs. with a promise of many
more soon for 'the best paper in the
South, " for whose kindly efforts in our
behalf we have often had cause TO be
thankful.
Friend NJ, at New Market, jefferson
county, says: ''YOur paper is highly
priced here, but many CT them say money
20 90 ooarpa tboyr orc ,,pobla 20 tolra tho
paper. Those who were rebels are gener-
ally poor here. We are few and far be-
tween. l will endeavOr to send you a
few more names sOOn.' Let them come.
We learn from our friend c., at Smith
vlls-''I am well pleased with your course
in politics, as I am satisfied you advocate
the right principles; and your agricultural
and news departments are just suited to
our people Such news come to US every
day and from different points, for which
we feel truly grateful.
We are pleased with the way our friend
NJ, at Savannah, both acts and talks,
and hoping he may still continue to
prosper, we return many thanks to him
and to our friend B., at Marshall, Texas,
for words Of cheer and kindly efforts to
spread the Peoples Paper.
We get a letter from our friend s., at
Gainesville, Ga, stating: 81 have seen
several numbers of your paper, and | am
so well pleased with it, both pol itically
and agricultural, being an agriculturist
myself, am compelled to try it." We
are satisfied you viii still be pleased with
the Peoples.
Friend G. at Norris Creek, in sent ing
some subscribers, promises to send an
other club in few days for ''he cheap
est and the best" So let all our friends
send us club after club.
Our friend T, al Black Jack, sent US
one club las- week and follows
it up with another this week,
placing Us under still stronger Oh
legations to work for him and the peo-
pie; while friend NJ at JonesbOro sends
US more, and promises haLdsOme club
soon. The UNION AND AMERICAN has
never before been 50 prosperous ard it is
greatly owing ID the efforts of our friends
in every direction. Send them along.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
CANADA
And Eler Fenian CIaIms-Gen. Grant
Rebuked.

And IL or Fenian CIaIms-Gen. Grant
Rebuked.
OTTAWA, Feb. I'm the House, Nc
KeDsie, the leader of the opposition, Ie-
ferred to the offensive language used to-
ward Canada, not only by certain citi-
Zens, but by the President of the United
States in hiss anuualmessage, who seemed
as if controlled by an irresponsible power,
and unfriCndly to this country because it
occupied semi independent position as
depending on the British Empire, which
they desired to change by annexation
to Republic. hcKensie strongly con-
demnsd such utteranCes. There was a
large and respectable class in the S.a es
friendly to Canadians. He trusted that
no pressure had been brought to bear by
the Imperial government for the adoption
of any course that would necessitate the
sacrifice Of our rights There is
no reference in the published CORES
spondenCe TO the consideration of the
Fenian claims by the high commission.
He criticised the submissive tendency of
Sir Edward Thornton where the Anori-
can government insisted on any demands.
He did not believe in submitting to grave
injustice. He demanded as a national
right in regard to the fisheries that the
three mile limit, counting from head
land TO headlaud, shout have been in
sisted upon.
Sir Jno. A. Mcdonnell replied at coz
length, stating that the interests
of Canada would not be sacrificed by
England to her own advantage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
HUNTiNGTON'S,
No. 81 North Summer Street,
NEAR UNION.
feb9 eOdtljane72
SUDDEN DEATH IN SOUTH NASH
WILLIE.
John FGnsch Shoots Himself with "A
Revolver.
sad Particulars of the Affair.

The community was startled yesterday
with the announcement that John Frssch,
n shoemaker living in South Nashville,
had taken his own life by shooting himself
in the head with a six-inch revolver
From vsrio7s sources we have obtained
the fyllowIng particulars: Mr.. Frasch
Wa considered by his German friends to
be in tolerably good circumstances, and
belonged to the German Widows and Or
phans' Association, If which he was con-
sidered good member. He is said to
have had periodic depression of spirits,
and it is said also that day or two before
his death he told an acquaintance ''that
if he was not afraid to do SO, he
would take his life to get nd of his
troubles" 1t was stated at the
Coroner's inquest, as we are informed by
the Coroner, that Mr.. Frasoh worked in
his shoe shop on Thursday until about
twelve o'clock. Some remarks we're made
about his having been drinking little,
but so far as we are informed 1t did not
appear at the inquest that he was intOxi-
Gated. He is said to have conversed with
his partner in the shoe store on Thursday
evening about business matters and SO on,
but no one seems to have any knowledge
VI any IehSOu Oh HIS part 1OE TIE AaHu hCt-
He is said to have been formerly afflicted
with a species of temporary insanity, arts
ing from some cause to Us unknown.
Yesterday morning he was found in the
cutting room Cor the middle room of his
establishment sitting on box or bench,
revolver was lying on the floor, and the
center Of his forehead was pierced with
pistol shot 1t is thought that he fred the
revolver about seven o'clock yesterday
morning, but the exact moment Is not
known.
Mr.. Frasch is well spoken Of by his Ger
man friends, and he is said TO have been a
man who attended faithfully to business
He was about forty years Of age, aud leaves
a wife and several children, and it is said
that his life was insured in the Germanta
Life Insurance Company for 5 l,O0O.
The deceased lived and did business on
the corner of Cherry and Ash streets in
South Nashville, and an inquest was held
there yesterday by the Coroner. The jury
rendered verdict to the effect that Mr..
Frasch came to his death by pistol fred
by his own hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
Marriage I.i.ensen.

The following is list Of marriage Ecen-
ses issued from the Office of the County
Court Clerk for the eek ending Feb. II,
1871:
James J. Fisk and Jeanette Worley
John NJ. Puliiam and Mary A. Goodlet.
John Sutten ard Elyira Scott.
Frank C. Holly and Mrs Nancy E.
Scruggs.
VIM. Harlscher and Virginia @. Stslcup.
?. W. Herring and Mrs Z @. Moore.
Ben F. McCollum and Helen A. Hughes
Willis c. Bright ard Anna B. Bramlett
G. NJ. Higley and Nellie E. Gleaves.
Morris Lamasuey and Alice Walsh.
John Fesler and Elizabeth Smith.
James Thompson and Martha Fuqua.
Charles @. MarabIe and Katie Barrow.
And six cOlOred.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
THE W AR
- - 40 ZEE - "a
DiSSentIOnS i'm the Assembly
The Guards Outside Doubled
Petition Of French Prisoners
The First Steps toward Peace
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

Sitting with a strong Guard OF
TrOOps-COnservati and Repub.
Iicans Already Squabbling,
BORDEAUX, Feb. 16.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the National Assembly the fol-
lowing Vice Presidents were chosen:
Louis Joseph Martel, Benoist Dasey,
Luderic Vllet and Leon De Malville.
A resolution was introduced proposing
Theirs as Chief Executive with authority
to nominate ministry by providing that
the power of the Republic be exercised
under the control of the Assembly.
A resolution bearing the signatures Of
Dufavre, De Malville, Vitel snd Saint
Hilaire, Deputies, censured the manifesto
lions yesterday outside of the Chamber and
adjured the Paris Deputies TO so act as TO
prove liberty. Discussion and violent re-
elimination ensued between the conserva-
tive and republican Deputies. A letter was
subsequently read from Faidherbe declin-
ing to accept membership.
The Senate confirmed the election of
tairty three Paris Deputies Rochefort,
Victor Hugo and Banquet were present
at tO-day's session.
The Chamber is strongly guarded by
troops on the outside of the building.
The Voice of the Prisoners In Ger
many.
LEIPsIG, Feb. II. "A petition TO the
French National Assembly is circulating
among the prisoners in Germany express
sive of a desire for submission of the
question whether the form of government
for France be a monarchy or republic
to universal suffrage
Yesterdays Session-The Guards
Doubled.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 17.-Favre and Picard
of the Paris Government, have arrived
here. A majority of the Committee of
the Assembly are favorable to the pro-
posal to appoint Theirs to Chief Execu-
tive power. The military force posted
outside of the Assembly Chamber was
doubled to-day. II. GreYy has assumed
the Presidency.
All the elections in the Department of
Seine are confirmed. Before the sitting
opened member of the Left remarked,
''To get here / have been obliged to pass
through several lines of armed men; 1
shall, therefore, in future, come armed
myself"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
MORE PEYNYROYAL DROPS.
What Our Country Exchanges
say of the Union and
American.
The peoples Paper"
From the Jackson Wing and Tribune, Feb.

From the Jackson Wing and Tribune, Feb. Il.
THE NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN.
This sterling Democratic sheet is reach
ing every nook and corner of our State,
AMI is being well received by the people
Col. JnO. e. Burch is an able, fearless
and gifted writer, and as a journalist is
taking the first rank among the writers of
the South. We like the tone of this re-
liable old Journal. 1t is neither too hot,
nor too cold, but it is always manly
"asking nothing but what is right, and
submitting to nothing that is wrong"
We sincerely congratulate the conductors
Of this paper upon its splendid prospects.
Mr. c. J. Hartman, correspondent of
the Independent, New Richmond, Chic,
says:
If any of you want q good newspaper,
subscribe for the Nashville UNION AND
AMERICAN and you will get q first class
journal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
THE CITY.
THE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

Meeting of the BOARD OF Manager,
Last Nfght-NObIe Success of IEs
Finance COmmittee-The ExpOsI
ton to be N Proud Success-ThS
Location of the BuiIding-RepOrI.
of Committees, Resolutions, Etc.
Notwithstanding the terrible condition
of the weather last night goodly number
of the faithful members of the Board of
Managers were present at the Office room
of L. II. Jones 4 Co., for the purpose OF
comparing notes, receiving reports from
committees, etc. President Weakley took
the chair, and Secretary Massengale read
the minutes of the last meeting which
were adopted
Capt. Stockell, from the Building Com
mittee, reported progress in the prepare
ton OF the plan aud specifications for the
building, ETC., preparatory to receiving
bids fer Its construction.
On motion it was resolved to put up the
building on the property of Mr.. Weaver,
at the corner Of Broad and Spruce streets,
and the Building Committee were in
structed accordingly.
Mr.. Buckner, from the Committee on
Finance, reported verbally that they had
already raised a considerable amount of
money; that the committee had raired this
money almost wholly among the mer-
chants, bankers, hotels, and like public
houses; and that they had not visited
many of the manufacturers, mechanics.
and even many classes of merchants as vet.
Mr.. Parsons read the list of subscribers
up to this time, and the Finance
Committee were made the recipients of
the warm thanks of the Board, and the
very liberal and enterprisiug gentlemen
who had thus far subscribed SO literally
were also applauded in a manner that must
have been highly gratifying to the sub
scribers could they have heard the compE-
ments paid them. Four or five hundred
dollars was subscribed during the meeting,
by members of the Board who were present
who had not had the opportunity Of sub
scribing before. The complete ''vict DRY"
of this great enterprise, by which Tennes-
see is to be SO greatly benefited, was con-
ceded by all-from the most doubtful to
the most sanguine, and all felt as though
Industrial Exposition was now being re-
warded.
On motion, the Committee on Pablica.
ton were instructed to prepare at once
their circulars for distribution to the pub
lie
On motion, it was ordered that the pro-
auctions of the fine arts, including ststu-
airy, bronzes, paintings, etc, excepting
sun pictures) of the world at large be ad-
mitted to exhibition.
On motion, it was ordered that all hand
iwork, produced by the ladies, shall be ad-
mitted for exhibition free of charge.
On motion, the Building Committee was
to advertise for sealed proposals
for the construction of the building as
sson as they were ready to receive them.
On motion the Board adjourned till next
Friday night, when the Board will meet at
the room of the Board of Trade in the
State Insurance Building, Collage street,
at = o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
zrx-Wvuts-Rpon- nIktth-Gfed .Cba

- pun
san Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Japan
ese mission to the United States arriving
yesterday Is composed of the following:
His Imperial Highness Nusdimi Litzno
mia, Prince OF the Imperial family;
His Excellency Mr.. Mori Charge DAT
fairs at Washington, Mr.. Tayamo, Secre-
tary of Legation; Mr.. Mara, assistant
Secretary of Legation; Mr.. Iatals, At
tache of Legation. The attaches of
Prince Higashikuscc are named Gourazku,
Oksdatasaka, Matsno, and Nina. The
attendants officers on the Prince and Le-
cation are NIato, Nakahora, Okatall,
Hoyashi, a. \. c. Sakura, Oginee.
The following are students Kanda,
MajOrm, Kulasawa, Skeia, Say ara,
Yamawaki, Oiski, Smaw, Osa-
wa, Araka~a, O1aki, Kitoo and Halaky
ala The Prince is an uncle of the pres
ent Mikado. AL are very young and in
telligent locking, between the ages of u
and 30 years. The Minister is the first
ever sent by the Japanese government to
reside in foreign country. He served
as a member of the national council at
YeddO, and is a strong leader in the party
of progress who now control the gov
eminent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
TELE(IRAPHIC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Cash Drain of Insurance
WhatSumner SaySOf England
Slave Sales In Supreme Court
The Southern Pacific Read
Canada and HerEenianCIaimS
AnOtherSmaSho OF theHudSOn
Reduction Of 4, Y. FreightS
The Latest from Arkansas
TheSeSrceSGO agaInstCIaytO
Violent Times Anticipated
MEMPHIS.

The Arkansas WuddIe-The Negroes
Go Back on CiayIOn-ViOIence An.
tfCipaIed.
Special to the Union and American.
MEMPHIS, Feb. IA special TO the
Appeal to-day from Little Rock states
that the Supreme Court issued writ of
quo warrantO against Lieut.. Gov. John
SON. The House refused to recognize
a sage from Gov. Clayton by AZ to
81 There is no conflict between Clay
ton and Lieut.. Gov johnson. Clayton's
friends held a negro meeting last night
to endorse him. II passed anti-Clsyton
resolutions. A violent disturbance is an
ticipated. Chief Justice Mcclure Will
be impe ched tomorrow.
Fires at Memphis.
There has been an incepdary attempt
to burn the Memphis Gas Works, sup
posed to be made by one of the many
discharged hands.
A fire this morning destroyed a build
ing belonging to Parker 81 Co. Loss
$50, OaO; insurance $40, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-18
JAPAN.
\ Mere Attempt at Robbery that
Might Happen AnyWhere---WhY
mot be Equally Just 10 the SOuthl

4 Mere Attempt at Robbery that
Might Happen AnyVbere---WhY
mot be Equally Just 10 the south
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Tne Trlbune's
J6ddO, Japan, correspondence shows that
the attempted murder of Dallas and Ring,
was merely case Of attempted ruffisnly
assassination for the purpose of robbery,
and apparently nothing whatever of
political nature, which might have
been committed in any land, but against
which precautions were provided, of
which Dallas and Ring did not choose to
avail themselves. For every foreign resi-
dent Of Yeddo, guards are IN constant at
tendance, and If strangers 60 about IN
accompanied by their officers, they must
take the consequences, and the Govern
ment declines to be held accountable; yet
1t proves itself entitled to the thanks Of
all foreigners for its vigorous efforts to
bTlng to justice the authors of the out
rage.
At meeting Of the foreign representa-
tives held in Yokohama a memorial was
adopted urgently calling upon the Japa
ncse government 10 disaTm all It's sub.
iGcts excepting officers of the highest
rank. The American Envoy proposed to
modify the suggestion 50 IS to apply only
to natives living at or yisi ing the open
ports, but was oycTuled. T1c proposition
Of the memorial is totally impEacticable.
The government is quite powerlss5 to
effect so radical i change il the habits OF
the people.
The victims Of the outrage endure their
sufferings with foTtitude and absolutely
refuse TO participate in the wild clamor
for rclTibutioD. L is eppIehendcd the
English people viii attach great impor-
taLce 10 the unfortunate affair, and fol
lowing 50 closely upon the Chinese mas
sacre it Will have an undue influence in
Increasing suspicious already entertained
Of the trcJcnery and hostility Of the
rich Oilnta.s towards all foreigners, and
4 temporary arrangement of commercial
intercourse with the East may result.