davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-01
HELMBOLD'S

In the Spring and Summer months the system under
goes change
This is the time to good bOOd-renewIns, purifying
and invigorating medicines.
HelmbOId's Fluid Extract sarsaparIIIa and
HelmboId's Fluid Extract Grape-Juice
Pills ARE THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
One bottle of HembOld's Fluid Extract sarsaparla
equals In strength one gallon of the syrup decoction
as made by Druggists, and wine glass added to pint
Of water equals the celebrated lisbon diet drink de-
ightfp and healthful beverage
The Grape-Julce PHI Is composed of fluid extract Ca
tawba grape-juice and FLUID EXTRACT RHUBARs.
Useful in all diseases requiring a eathartie remedy.
and far superior to all other purgstves such as salts
magnesia, &c.
Helmbolds Grape7Julce PHI is not patented pill put
up as those ordinarily wendell result Of ten yeara
experimenting and great care In preparation.
NO NAUSEA,
NO GRIPPING PAINS,
BUT MILD, PLEASANT, AND SAFE
IN OPERATION.
Two bottles Of the Fluid Extract Of sarsaparia and
one bottle the GrapeJuice PHI are worth their weight
In gold to those suffering bad blood poor com
plexi0n headache nervousness wakefulness at night
costiveness and Irregularities and to those suffering
from broken and delicate constitutions it will give new
blood, new vigor, and new life.
The CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with great
care and in handsome bottles will surpass all those
vended in wooden boxes and earelessy prepared by
inexperienced men, comparing with the English and
French style of manufacturing
All of II. T. HELKBoLDs Preparations are Pharma
ceutea not single being patented but all on their
own merits.
10 uispe any impression prejudice that might exs
~ III tle minds OF many against my preparations from
the publicity given through advertising and that am
and have been druggist for a period of twenty years
and more conclusively to prove this
SEE LETTER
From the Largest manufacturing Chemist in the World
NOVEMBER T. 1884,
am acquainted with Mr.. II. t. Helmbod he occur
ped the drug store opposite my residence and was sue
eessful in conducting the business where others had
been equally before him. have been fayorabIv i'm
pressed with his character and enterprise
WIN. WEIGHTMAH
Firm OF Powers a. Weghtman. Manufacturing Cbemlsts
Ninth and Brown sts., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE PUBLIC HEALTH-cHERaY-sr. DENs.

Tie Board of Health on Saturday directed
the City Sanitary Inspector to make thorough nspec
ton once week OF the slaughterhouses IN the city, aud
TO report on their condition The Board Of Police were
requested to cause tenemens Nos Sc and 80 Cherry
st. Gotham Court to be vacated in accordance with the
order Of the Board Of Health issued several weeks
The condition Of these houses has been described at
length In THE TRIBUNE.
City Sanitary Inspector Morris submitted the following
comparative statement OF contagious diseases
Week ending July phus, ;; typhoid, ;
scarlet A. smallpox, ~ measles, ~ diPhthgrla o.
Week ending July s.-FeveTs-IyphOldb scarlet, ~ ;
smallpox Y; measles, Q; diphherla Of Tue above u
cases Of smallpox Al either discovered Dy inspect
orr or reported al the HealtOnce III person. or were
reported by ctzens ., 80 -,
br RUSSELL Register Of Records, reported 10 deaths
for tie week ending July being an Increase o 100 over
the previous week and excess OF 90 over the CORE
spending period 1870 37 deaths were due 10 zymotc
diseases IN constitutional, l49 To local 80 10 develop
mental and % 20 violent causes smallpox produced 80
deaths and measles g. increase OF and 6respectveIy
10 deaths were referred 20 scaTatna the same number
ns i'm the preceding week; typhus fever occasoned
d, the decrease OF and typhoid FEVER an increase
~ ga dcat ha were asorbed TO darfnea complaints
AGAINST z0s i'm the previous week 2i were among Infants
les imam two wear, old by drophObia was the occasion
Of one death the third from THIS cause during the year
the perod of incubation IN this instance was about SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
PLRSONAL.

The death is announced Of Mr. Hampton.
the celebrated English acrOnau who began ls career IL
1888.
Queen Victoria has conferred the Grand
Cross Of the Of India upon H. dc Lessps the pro
jectOr OF the Sucz Canal.
Alvin Adams, the founder of the express
business in this country who poor man 80 years
ago now resides in WATERFOWL Mass and Of the
wealthiest citizens ia New England
In July, 1861, Oliver o. Howard, modest
subaltern fought his first fight at Bull Rum and in 1871
NIljorGen. Howard delivers peaeeable Fourth Of July
! Grafton almost on the ola battlefield.
The late Princess Leteza BOnaparte Wyse
bequeathed her ewelry and other personal ornaments
10 her daughter Adeina but left TO her Lucen her
Drants, and appointed Lin her universal egatee aud
Charles Lever the-sI.aijnent Irish novelist,
received the degree Of Ii. -. from Trinity College,
Dublin at the summer commencers Fgrty years be-
fore he had conferred Oh him te DC ree VI BACHELOR III
Medicine. -
Hugh Carey a prominent lawyer in Ohio,
who had resided in Xenia for years and had been
gagged in number Of important legal in behalf Of
Life as poor boy.
Mr.. GuterbOck, who during the war with
France sentenced to imprisonment in Prussan
fortress for having made application for an allotment
OF the Morgan French lOan been pdrdOAed by the
German Government.
The Right Hon. ". T. Gladstone, the En-
Rsh Premier has just advised railroad directors that in
cheap fares and the patronage o. the democracy
be found their sfest, most lasting and most elastic
sources Of prosperity.
The Rev. horace Bushnell, D. D., and daugh-
ter, Of Hartford the Rev Chas. H. Hail. D. D. and fam
fly, OF Brooklyn Mrs NJ b Rich and family, New-York,
and Gov stewaf and family OF Vermont are among the
guests at the Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton, Vermont.
Moved to the perpetuatiOn of his name in a
good work, Mr. Purdue offered 70 leave 100000 for the
Indiana Agcutura College il located at Lafayette and
named after himself which agreed to but he utter
ly refuses 10 make this OeqUes. unless his plans fol-
lowed IN the building.
The Hon. r. c. Mccormick, Representative
from Arizona, while travelling In NewMexco last Win
ter his left eve injured by accidental stroke
drivers whip The recent illness by which he has been
Frustrated In jamaica L. L. has resulted In the total loss
Of this eye, and has also greatly weakened his right
Mr.. James Radcliffe Jeffrey, for many years
head Of the firm OF j. and W. Jeffrey d Co. OF Compton
House Liverpool the largest dry-goods establishment in
the United XII gdOm died suddenly on the % inst of
heart disease and drOpsy which aggravated by the
recent failure Of the firm More than wears ago Mr.
Jeffrey went TO Liverpool with only six pence in his
pocket but gradually rose til at one time he had 500
persons in his employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
NTW-UANPSTDE.
ADlJUF,-rrST OF TIE LEGIsLATURE-CONIII
MINT TO SENATOR SMITH.

AoI5UT.HIrST OF TIE LTGISLATURE-COHTLI-
MINT TO SENATOR SMITH.
C1NCOED, July 1j.-The Legislature adjourned
trdly sine die. The Republican Senators met at Rum
ford Hail. and passed resolution complimentary 10 SEN
sor smith for his fearlessness. patriotism, and legia
tive action, in which the members Of the House con
cured a.'.tr.'-
The Republicans left the Capitol In cheerful spirits
Tire political docapit8tOns have been far less than were
hoped for the side feared the other While
ths Democrats claim that they have made serious IN
road on the Republican citadel, their opponents are
tce for better results il tie future. The changes in
fbe Judiciary Councillor, and Senatorial districts and
Inc division Of the cities OF Portsmouth, Manchester and
Dover into new wards, and the projects for minority
representation IN towns, all defeated. The bill Tor
sreductou Of salaries Of ocer pay Of the Legislature
Ec was thrust ont OF sight without single advocate,
and tie six weeks session Of te Legislature OF ISL, so
h OF Keen interest both In and out Of the Senate, has
terminated without severe results 10 any quarter.
In the Senate, this morning, Senator Smith, from the
5h District 10 explain his position relative TO the
charges against him He denied, IN general, any du
pcy Of action violation OF pledge given If any had
been given and rested in the belief that he should 90
Gown 70 tie grave il tie fun fruuou Of unbemisled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

got Ecg ~ powder, nnd with II destroyed all hs store
Eohsi IN March they took him and his clerk 20 DswaWp,
Whec they gagged and bOund the clerk and they threat
tnvu 70 hl Wnfs- when he gave the Masonic sign ~
nsitess inc hu-klux leader recognized tie sign and
hpfed l5iggtr's life, hut Inc vas rarnrd TO 0sye f. q
houIs'Wleh he did, together with his 81 r IN the
county other Republicans driven out since these
e,nht' ahd colored man was killed.
Inc kukluX Committee have exarnpd witnesses
IDm Gofth carolina South Carolina, 4 ALBANIA. M.e.is-
WIZ adjourn ts week This testimony Is accurately re-
ported ana VIII make a urge volume.
lhltIigtuce rom Camden :. G., IS 10 tho c1eet that
e prosecution OF the rugieadtrr In the recent not at
lLal place ls To be commenced The Governor has taken
away the arms nom tie niitia OF the town. con-
milton.
TIE NORTH CAROLINA Eu-rIrE NArMEn-
Difficulty Oh OBTAINING TESTIMONY
AGAINST THEN.
WASHINGTON, July lG.-Rcports from Ruther-
ford County, ~ G., Just received here 70 t.e cf)ot
that tho leaders Of tbo Kutlux evidently alarmed ~
the revelations made by some members of That body.
who had either been arrested had given themscl
up, have probably issued an order which stOpned the
obtaining oi testimony aud viii make trc prosecution
ana conviction ul t.e prisoners lac more Uli .ut
than anticipated. The officers say at the 'H'Iouco
Of to kuluS leaders H. RutIeriOrI auI IC dCIDuIug
counties In almost beyond belief
ANOTHER NEGRO WHIPPED N ,fIsS'esiFPI-TOUR
or TIE KU-KLUX ARRESTED.
JACKSON, Miss, July 15.-The United States
Marshal this city has returned from E7st Mss ppi
with iour white men charged with whipping c'ioIad
man. TIE g. ...r D. yc5cutel aH bong u f4p '-
"IespoctUbia" citizens. trial will j." hold next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
TIE KU- KLUA.
POSITIVE TESTIMONY CONCERNING TIER DoISGs
II MISSISSIPPI, TENNESSEE, AND SOUTH CAR

POSITIVE TESTIMONY CONCERNISG TIER DOING5
IN MISSISSIPPI, TENNESSEE, AND SOUTH CAR
OLINA.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Capt Talliafero,
native Of Virginia and Captain in the Confederate ser
vice and now planter Macon, Miss. testified be-
fore the KuKlux Co. mtee to-day that within the past
year in that County, IS coored killed and
number whipped. There is organized band OF ku-
Klux in the County. He had attended three or four
meanings OF IT, although he had taken the required
oath The supposton Of those present that he was
member OF the elan and that he had been initiated by
the captain OF the band, who can swear In member.
His friends and neghbors all belonged TO the band The
witness gave the Committee details of the brgaLauOn
the signs grips &C. &c. On one occasion ne went on
Ia ,yth ;he hand and was present at the whipping OF
but after that he did not 20 Win
them The object OF the organization was 10
a. the KuKln1 leaders required No prosecution has or
would be instituted IN that County nobody dte pros
ecue He was a witness before tie Grand Jury AZ Ok
ford and his testimony several members u inc hu
r. Fjowers a colored Justice OF the Peace In chat
tanoogn Tenn testified He said he was elected 10
that Office year ago about three weeks ago his sister
a COlOred school 10 miles west OF Ihhlt
rooga. Gaf1rIay night while she.was there, band OF
disguised men seized and took him 70 swamp strpleu
and whipped him. aud made hun PROMISE 10 surrender
his office lie related several Instances Whefe cOOleu
men had been killed these things produced such rear
among people that they sought refuge u tAe
towns for safety, and were afraid 10 NOte; TT,
The next witness examined was Mr.. Bgger originally
from Ohio. lie served In the Union nrny anu after tno
war he was Tor a few months a Ireedmans bureau
AGENT and four years he settled IN Clarendon Cor
s. C.; he opened IA store near Manning bought land, ana
agent for leasing land 10 cOiOio1 Pyiais anu ii
with any one until lHet DcComIbr, when ne was mo
victim VI kukIuX outrage bahd VI ui9su'Sou 'HVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA.
seAfa'f" n - ' 80 49,
TIT 1uNrp' IrNION IN POLITICS.

TIE MINERS UNION IN POLITICS
The following, from The anthracite Monitor,
the organ Of the Pennsylvania coal miners, shows mat
tho members OF the Miners Union in favor OF iaoor
reform movement, and that the "W b. A." not po-
Hcal organization, in the OF siding with either Of
the existing great parties:
"T1e Scranton Times Democratic, !. afraid VA, US
party ia Iuzerne will f0Oiisniy nominate canuuales
whom the workinCWeu cannot consistently Volo oI, au
contends that the Republican party cannot Nieu 10 yne
demands of labor without going back on is record We
orrnud The Times for what 10 has done IN the service Oh
The oppressed MINER but, holding ana fearcsslF az
messing such convictions the above we ctuot us
corn why n should not soldly over 70 inc Lh,r
Reform movement. eschewing Is old rreludlces touty
and thus deservCdy make een q paper luli9 ,,"VVD'
Tie support of all honest ard intelligent citzehs'
Numerous correspondents Of The A0n''sr express
dissatisfaction with the nominations for three mem
hers OF the Legislature from Schuylkil MADE by the
Democrats NJ Pottsye They processing 30 nave acted
heretofore with the Democrats, urge the NOMINATION oi
labor Reform ticket hsaded by John Parker ana hed
ND with two popular miners Of German ana llsh ue
scent II is possible that II the miners should put up
three good men the Republicans would make no nomna-
tions Parker il Republican. The county has hereto
fore usually gone Democratic by LOO 70 l''O' n'oi!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17


BEDP4aD-o? P1 J T. At her r: r: Ft ye' W''A'ns
Her reltiye, nj in @ aid Chose Of me fr ,y re.ei, invited
Church, Broadway and IeEtl-st
BERGMANS-On Saturls evening Jny IS Hewn infant
E>tus AMI Ihs-s Befsllz -. Al months altio days
CHAPMAN Pl,esen J. On sltar.y m'-aHs Ja Is Jobs
Chapman, N. D., late " Nss-l0-., seoi = ,ears. .
Pgne VII le ~ from hi. ts edace, plaHdea n j.
cLARKshot o. wdae,y Jqly p 81 Tr,ar ~ $, ,,s
Bth,ye while eaga BIZ, place Of bushes Z. the -lt,y, I'D
the lat Z cLau Clara, igca - h- ard dsv
respectfully invited s.lesd the fe-s
from BIS so- residence % Iht Monday Jug II. al IA Oe's
cS oS sda S sing s 90 Ef 5 ds .s y, C'.st J
Relatives and rerdsof family in.Gsi to
.ervce from his late r.,ienc Cte1,, On hola I'm INST
pESyrcoy-1i Bioom6e y J. SATURDAY JAY 5 james ScPara..
only child o 1Fs fP Lra Dsaon .el ~ " las ss u ~,
Mcarian No. lO1 LOss,cHsi DoAyn Oh rses-aY July '
Bpm .-- - =
GARDNERoa SUNDAY July &C. JON Gardner in III. st year biz
H. e,fves aad friends anil those the fry ne ,tra o..
elre.a next Cas- iOr Dul h lis ae iiuaet' POW.
GR-Jp,y IS A. her re,.ac. Ne IE,,, tg,.h., L-bO
wife Of JOIN user VI Daei aaa am aaa-a ssd
Her relative. and those Of the fsuy respectfully ny,-a
to attend the urcsl AOndiv, Jgy H. i he Pes5Jisriss
Ch.rh gltsILt between Third sBd f0afil al 1ca'cs
HARD Elizabeth j. Jaly IS Gerhom Noble g. only ,os
Gersbom and Mar T. Her sg,l years month sd aags
The funeral vii pace ter residence 80 q ,ue a..
HaiGg a. he DEPOT O. meet ociocs train from NesIofA
LoUNsBERY-On Friday July H. Ann MIRA Loansbe'y, wife -
Jaiues H. LOausbery. 10 the b5b year o her *.
The relatives frsls ne faulty iretul ilFie 10 sSf
the funeral Monday Ju n at n from Der late enoe Ne
80 East Twenuetl-st,
PLArr-At hs Brooyu D. sai1riay Jul Is chss
a ~ his
The house fatefu-aW LaiHJ4
NotwAk Conn, d Tues az July 10 ~ 10 d. ~
PINKNEY-At Wes,po Com July Is Kate Pnsneg wife ofJoas
NJ P.nkney, ased - years -.
Relatives ami n1s invited stnd her snera rm her late
deuce IN Westpor TUESDAY, at 800 Train RON Ort
leaves NeE-ayen Depot al S returning leave Wesippd
sTBN ART-Suiien Friday JAY H. bottle Oldest daughter
l. and Catherine stewart IN TIRE l6d year Of her s-e
Re- family respectfully attend
Of f'1o.h
S. OF Monday, july Eth, az O'Clock p n
VAN wYCK-Sujdeu IT Great Neck l. l. SATURDAY, Jelly IL
Henry L. yea Of hewiOfk Cy IN the t9th lc- o ia iye
Notice Of funers hereafter
VAN SICLEY-At Whtestone july IS ofjyseny Eysne t,u
Ter of George ". Van Scen ag year maHh -
Foner, FROM ~ her Whte;ous a. IA os
m or Tu.stav leave hunters POM ~
10 a M by Flushng and Neh SIDE Rr0s Thirty ogSs fsor,
IS N mates, anu JAHess Sup 30 minutes earlier
COgYOLLY.-Months MiHt-Thefs viii be noah' snd 'ol
the the so- OF t late ~ j. j. ps~
molly J0sep thuTra, Of a1a sye AM aang0a u o
TUESDAY, July 10 N. Relatives aai Heuls are fe-f
invited 70 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
PROGRESS OF THE MEXICAN CLAIMS CON
MISSION.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-'The claims presented
by each against the other before the United
States and Mexican Commission have proved to be more
numerous than was anticipated. The more important
and contested questions Of facts and law are usually re-
ferred 20 the umpire a division OF opinion between
the Commissioners. The claims thus lar adJudcated
have settled some OF the most difficult questions dis
cussed by the counsels Of the two Governments,
and It is expected that the further progress OF
the Commission viii be thereby expedited. One
"a ,n f , g. ,ra,laons committed by the R,pub-
Ecs ~ fr ~ WeT{c % '"e property Of American
citizens during the recent French -' --o "a X
can Government cOnteudcd that these inytIe- Were
hazards Of for which the claimants could OBTAIN no
indemnity from Mexico The umpire has held that
while Mexico may have had the right to take or destroy
the property OF American citizens III MtAlco curing
period OF war, she bound TO indemnify them there
for by payment OF it, value.
The Mexican Government has cOntended also, IN n
OF cases. that American citizens doing business in
Mexico were not entitled 10 claim Indemnity Oh tAt
ground that they became thereby, III me sense OF
the Of nations, citizens OF Mexico. II j. understood
that the umpire las disposed vi that view IA favor OF the
American claims
The United states presented claims growing out Of the
acts Of the Macmillan Government, against American
ltzens The Commissioners however agreed that Mex
leo not Responsible FOR injuries lunlcitd by onor
Governments. The Commissioners nave, II II uhueI-
stood, also decided that the MIamOn ana BuOaga Cow
ernments in Mexico, during ls55 and 1852 were not Law"
fu governments OF the MeXicfn Republic
The Mexican Republic presented claims for depredl-
lions committed by Confederate troops on Mexican eIt
zens during the recent rebellion. The COMMISSION
er however dismissed all such claims on the ground
that the United States in no way responsible ior
Tho acts of te Confederate authorities The Commission
have allowed important claim, founded on con-
tract with the Mexican Republic, and II is supposed
that they will allow all valid claims for military ana
the French invasion. One great question has yet 10 De
disposed OF, namely-as TO tho Jurisdiction OF claims
on bonds Issued by Mexico aud held by Alncr-
can citizens THIS question has not been passed On by
tine Commissioners or the umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
4 CHAPTER OF CRIME.
MAN KILLED IN A DRUNKEN BRAwL.

MAN KILLED IN A DRUNKEN BRAWL.
John aud Patrick 0'Brien, brothers, of No.
Il Rooseyetst visited several saloons In the Fourth
Ward on Saturday night AT late hour they entered
the saloon OF Daniel boy at No. II Rooseyelts aud
soon quarreed with OF the inmates Their conduct
was very offensive from the time OF their entrance and
the bartender finally ordered them to leave They re-
fused and he proceeded to eject them, receiving assist
ance from Charles Casey, age 49, laborer, employed at
the Brooklyn Eavy-Yard, and living at No. 80 Mar
ket-st Tho brothers finally put out, and
the bartender returned TO the saloon. Casey
was prevented from returning by the brothers, VINO
nercey attacked him. While the struggle going on
Holm O'Brien stabbed Casey In the nose with long
butcher knife the blade penetrating the roof OF the
mouth second thrust wac made IN the eft groin, the
made seyering the femOral artery. Tie wounded man
al ~ the pavement, bleeding badly, and the
assaants He'd at The wounded man was removed
10 the Oak-st POoeStatiOn and SUI cal ald was sum
moned 10 found impossible To stop the no" OF
blood. and he removed In an ambulance 70 Tue
park Hospital, where he died IN a few minutes
Patrick Orcn was arrested at his residence soon altr
tAe ARRAY aud his brother taken int" CUSTODY az
midnight as he entering tho leAelNoIs' 90 ~
Green wlol-st occupied By hls relatives. boih VIZ
IJCke1 w Al tLo OaA-st FOuceas4OA AAe oA"o " ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
POLICE NOTES.

PW s. Morphy's hat store, at NO 20 Droau"ay' was
sam.g,i 800 By Gre y..serdA' ia'arsd
sor,uel Cibson. age 81, of No. 202 Elm-st, was
,in hi. ba,bas YESTERDAY Of Pier a., East River
JF. Hazard. age 40. OF No; Attorney st; di neg
Yesterday In Bellevue hospi- NO- 's1'''' 's'' -
last Monday. :,
-Iawrence Cronin, carriage maker Terrence En-
go 80 (.oge Msre rSeleI, arrested yeedsy BY the
mounted police for reckless diving -
> Nm. Goffrona. age 8, of No. 90 Lewis-st. was
dosusd on SATURDAY evening having sn o@ an oyster 10a " VIZ
foot Of Broome at, Ea,t h'st
James Golf. charged with smuggling about 5000
y,r, into his eiy committed SATURDAY b. Counts
.'n-, davenport In default " s9o'o ball
Io,nes Corcoran. age no. while al work on Satur-
81, reC eburb hulIa, At LeIngon-ay aud fy-h a., wAs
oxsysom. by the heat nd died IN lew moments
Iames H. Geraghty was wounded in the right
~ s.tsrlsr Al No sWsert, by tbs accidental tslEse u
tl hands M D. hst. Sao Las been sse'ed ~ tl""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
TREATY OF WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, July 15.-llcrry. Howard,
Third Secretary in Her Britannia MUcsty's diplomatic
service officially announces tlat he has been appointed
agent for Her Britannia Mairsty's Government, and IS
authorized to receive at Washington any claims ON the
part % corporations. companies, private individuals
subjects OF Her Britannia Majesty, on the Government
OF the United States, arising out ot aCts COMMITTED
against tire persons or properly OF Huhccl- vl ii'I
Britannia Majesty during the period between the l3th o
April, lsfl and the 9th Of April Ices, inclusive, and
which vet remain unsettled, coming within the pfOyl
Of Article T. and the five next following articles OF
the Treaty Of Washington Of the sth Of May, ISL ana
Accordingly all persons being subjects OF Her Brtanuic
Majesty may have claims ol The nature prescribed
I'm the said articles and which they ire 10 have LAID
before the Commissioners 10 be appointed under these
articles are requested % notify such desire 70 washing
ton D. c. and 10 transmit TO him iOgtLW ia the part!c
lars ~ their claims together with the documentary evil
deuce or information IN support thereof Tor the purpose
OF being submitted the Coz iml siuucr5, AL do u-
Iueut- i'm support OF claims on file ln TIE Foreign
ONCE together with those which may be deposited m
Her Mdcsty's Legation at WASHINGTON. will be sent 20
the agtu; for -.stratlCn and -- alton aid 5io-c-
Gueut submission 10 the Commission.