davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23

<~-~
IMPORTANT ENrEnrRIsE-srock MAnkE4. THAT
which we have for sometime been urging upon our
people to take hold of, has, we are pleased to an
nounce, been consummated, and we present be-
low the Il ames of the President and Directors of
the fist Stock Market ever originated in the VAL
ley OF Virginia:
Presideut-Col NJ G. Hartman.
Directors for 4ngusta couuty-samuel B. Fin
ley, W. f. Smith, NJ. W. D Hogshead. W. NJ.
Dudley, J. Davis Craig Maj A. Koiner Dr.. B. F.
Walker, DR.. b. Bashaw, W. IT. Peyton, Jacob
Baylor, VIM Howell DR.. B B. Donaghe n K.
Trout, W. J D. Bell. A. W. Hartman, II. NJ.
Bell. II. Harvey Efinger, George A. Hanger,
Sidney M0ffett, A. sproui, S. H. Bell, z: B.
Shaver.
AUemar1e-s. w. Ficklin, A L. Parish, DR..
John r. Woods.
BATH. W. Warwick, John A. Porter, r. J..
Glendy.
Hiyih1a,sa-R. Turk, W. W. Fleming, D. v.
Ruckman.
Rock5ridge-J. D. II. Ross Madison Dunlap,
W. F. Poague-
Rochingaam-Dr S. A. Coffman, j. D. VIII
hanson H. L. Shoup, Peter s. Roller
Standardization. &. s. Meem, DR.. ]. B. Stray
err, Jacob Rosenberger.
1t is the purpose of the Directory to establish
o frst class market at staunton for the sale of
stock of all descriptions The first sale will
take place on Mondag, The 25th Of December, 1871
that being the lst day Of the County Court.
The men who have taken hold of this matter
mean to make it success. Preparations will
be at once made for the reception and accommo-
dation Of all stock, of whatever kind, that may
be sent for sale on the day above indicated.
There will be sales, thereafter, on the fourth
Monday in every month. Each Director above
named is earnestly requested to give his attention
to this important enterprise and aid in having a
full market of horses, cattle, &C., on the 25th
of December.
f Wescannot this week, more than allule to the
scheme. Hereafter, we will more fully detail it's
advantages.
N. B.-We ask, as personal favor, that our
exchanges notice this enterprise. We will return
the courtesy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23

II erOseR,c OLA Nc. article for sale at
IN the new Drug store, d. Youngs old stand,
oct a-tf G. c. YEAK1,E. =
~ i. 49,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23
J u r q B e b A /,

DR.. w Ellis. EAIfeAOI UFr JUKUBEBA
is a most perfect Alternative, andis offered to the
public great invigorator and remedy for all
impurities Of the blood, or for organic weakaesA
with their attendant evils. Fer the foregoing
complaints
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
is confidently recommended to every family as g
household remedy, and should be freely taken III
all arrangements of the system. -
It is NOT PHYSIC-It is NOT what is popu~
larly called BITTERS, nor is it intended az
such; but is simply powerful Alternative giving
health, vieor and tone to all the vital forces, and
fortiies all weak and Emphatic temperaments. I
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, is Plat ST.. New York,
| Sole Agents for the United States,
! Price 81 per Bottle Send for Circular. IL
nov 2-4W
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23

Psychologist Fascination or soul Charming
400 pages by Herbet Hamilton, B. A
How to use this power (Which all possess) at will.
Dizination Spiriualism, Sorceries, Demonology,
and thousand other wonders. Price by mail:
Sl,2o. in cloth; paper covers $1,OO. Copy free,
to agents only. $1,000 monthly easily made Adj.
dress I. W EVANS, Pub. Al S. 9Th street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 4v.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23
NeaC advertisements.

AGENTS, LOOK! So to Sl2 DAILY EASILY
~ Profitable and respectable business A
Send stamp for circulars to Churchill r Tfmplefon.
Manufacturers. 6l5 Broadway, N. Y. 4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23

eHdI they may grow rlen.
Where is this state of things to end, if the
people themselves, who are the real sufferers,
do not arouse to the great emergency of the
occasion, and march forward in solid column
In the glorious work of rcscuing their liberties,
their property and their government from the
greedy grasp of these public plunderers
We care not by what name it may be call
ed, SO that party be organized in this coun-
try, whose object is the preservation and
maintenance of the rights Of the people
Democrat and Republican, are both significant
words, but they have been SO perverted from
their true meaning. constituting as they now do
the synonym of corruption and vice, that they
have become odious to the people, That DO
litical organization which will so shape its
programme, and nominate as candidates for
next President and Vice President, men of
known probity, integrity and sympathy with
the great laboring classes, will be triumph
antly carried upon their arms to the White
House. We do not mean to be bound down
TO any party usage. We shall be governed
by the dictates of our conscience and judg-
ment, and the man who most nearly carries
out ouri ideas of duty tothe people, will receive
our support, and We believe the support of the
laboring voters of the entire country. It does
not follow that because man calls himself a
Democrat and is put forward by the Demo-
cratic party that he is the proper person to
receive unchallenged support from those who
are Democrats in the true sense Of the word.
The same can be said of the opposition party.
Let us have good and true men, AID the suf
frages of the people will centre upon them
and triumphantly elect them. Let US have
a new cut, shuttle and deal, and see whether
the cheating, thieving crew which have here
tofore controlled parties, cannot be ruled out
Of the game.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-11-23

Baldwin & Cochran, and
Baylor & Hanger. p. q. nov % At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
THE NEW DOMINION,

OPENING OF THE PARLIAMENT OF ONTARIO.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. The first session of
the second Parliament oOntaro, opened to-day by
Leut.-Gov. Rowland who informed the House that he
would give them hs for calling them together
nltcr they had elected Speaker. Having retired, Mr.
ana the House adjourned until tomorrow, when tho
speech will be delivered
THE STORM AT PRINCE EDWARDS IsLAND-MA-
RINE DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE.
HALIFAX, Dec. 6.-The damage by the late
gales on the coasts OF Prince Edwards Island is
heavy Trees, fences, and houses were blown down In
many places. At summerside two churches were do
moshed. At Sharrow's Rood houses and barns wero
demolished. Tho teegraph-Iine to Georgetown was
wrecked at West Cape The schooner Catherine Of Bos.
ton, for Meighan, was wrecked Tuesday OF Var
mouth, and all hands lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08

turn 70 g. Petersburg ssd DURING an absence leave.
,: ssn.'; 4. t ass
seifrs.pecs q a.: SSysln@ees ga sssssd e e
o Sc require o. S CT
acasys official relation . this 0ovetnment He has
The :cts which have enumerated. fs:yc.s .: ny
srests alike Of Russia and The United ststes Sat
Of tho offensive acts OF the Same ciaee, which
suase D Of themselves to require cs::siicn Il os
intercourse with Mr. Catacazy. they have long eeen
SSS%s q che 10. and
that. as soon s he should he spprised OF tn en-
recall he H0 Of nj: spRy
more serious incidents have ana ~ ere
The set!ied sfssn policy q the United sdni s: :Ss
s4srsas. That Ia As y'ss sss ss
NJ @ Ia: aelpeTstey Offended and
season and out Of season in Efforts to obsruc
and ea: the 20. S
their ieo MUTUAL Sai dersnes:, and Continued
the same way nov e interfere w xis1 the
states would tolerate such conduct the part Of tho
'::, e IL
MT. CatacaZys passports Will be 0cYered 70 MN I'M.
mediatey after the Grand Duke shall have paid his visit
to the President and his official relations with this Gov
eminent will then You will read this dispatch -
Prince Gortschakof and leave copy with him.
am. Sr, your Obi't servant, HAMILTON FISH.
The remaining portion Of the correspondence contains
letter from Mr.. Catacazy, dated Nov. "a, inform.
ing the Secretary Of State that he has been detailed
accompany the Grand Duke Alexis his tour through
the United States and that he has leave Of
absence from his post, beginning with the end
Of the Grand Dukes visit, and that Gen. Gorio6
will meantime be in charge Of tho legation.
To this tho Secretary Of State replies, Nov. "a,
that the President has already notified Mr.. Cataca1y
that shall hold further intercourse with him. and
that Mr. Catacazys return to Russia viii be considered
as practical compliance with the request for his recall
To this Mr.. Catacazy, on tho nth November
replies that he protests against al charges
made against him, and reserves to himself
the maintenance Of immunties permitted BY inter.
national law. Mr. Fish, Dec. 1, replies that there arc
several ways In which relations between the Executive
of the country and Oe nsve agent Of foreign GOV.
eminent may be interrupted and intmstes that some
severe remedy may be adopted toward Mr.. Cataca1y,
but he hopes there will be no occasion for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
FIRES.

DAMAGE BY THE HAGERsTOwN FIRE-ONE NAN
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
HAGERsTOwN, Nd, Dec. THE flames were
stayed at O'Clock this morning, after consuming Rollins
Burbank's warehouses; In which the hre originated.
the Episcopal Church, and the CourtHouse. By the
falling of the dome of the Courthouse John Fridnger
was killed and several persons badly injured. Tho
county records were nearly all saved Many dwellings
took Hse but saved without serious injury Tho
losses Courthouse $4,000; church, no..
000 Rollins Burbank $1,000 The total Of the nsur.
aIces Is $4,000
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED IN CONCORD, y. II.
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. This morning three
twostory frame buildings in Bristol, owned by A. W.
Bingham, G. G. Brown and N L. Roin, were totally dc
stroyed by fire. The occupants were A. w. Bingham :,
tnware &C.. loss 10000 insured for y 900 J. y. Dcken
SON Co., clothing; los. unknown; Mary Auin ninin.
H. b. Fowler, medical books, &C.; total loss; Masonic and
Good Templar Hall, total loss and Farrar and Board
| for $500. Loss $4,000; insured $4,000.
FIRE IN SOUTH BOsToN-A BALLEr-DANcER Sc
VERELY BURNED.
BOsroN, Dec. IA block of six tw0-story
tenements the Of Six and Cts South Boston,
were damaged by fire this morning. Some Of the occu
The loss on the buildings Is about insured. Louise
Brown, ballet severely burned last night
Ut The Howard AthenEuin, her head-drese taking IRE
from gas jet.
TWENTY STORES BURNED IN LINCOLN ILL.
LINCOLN, Ill.,, Dec. IA fire in this place,
last night burned 90 frame stores and four stables The
loss Will probably reach 10000 insurance light West
companies.
A GINGHAA MILL DAMAGED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. IA fire at Hol.
yoke, to-day damaged Hampden's Bingham Mills to ---
extent Of IS, 900. The main building was saved.
BROOKLYN CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.
The carriage factory owned by Frank Corsa
& Co.. at Nos. sos and SOC Atlantcave, Brooklyn was
damaged by fire early yesterday >1sooo stock and
1000 building The building, owned by John Ramsey
is not insured The stock is insured follows: Fire
City, s2eOO; City OF Brooklyn, $500; North American
$500; 1Etua 500 Phenx of Hartford. eSO0 The build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
MUNICIPAL ATFIIRS.

TIE WORK OF THE DOCK DEPARTMENT..
The Dock Commissioners granted, yesterday,
the exclusive use of pier the foot Of Thirty fthst,
r. TO the Manhattan Market Co. The Company is pay
rent equal to per cent interest the cost Of the pier
and the value Of the waterots covered and to have
the priypee of surrenderiDg Its lease after 10 years
occupaton with the right to four renewals OF 10 years
each II desired The fine for the use OF horses on piers
where there guarding platforms Ta a raised from
plants had been made to the boaru GGnceri ,1y
alleged exactons by Harbor- M9sters mo Wout
had nothing whatever tO do with them ana had no more
mower over thur actions than the emperor OF kuS Ia
atod arnt in favor Of the Department for $780,
6OO superintendent Weservelt reported unat u N
the month past the Dsparne, s toot Of Thirty fths
nearly Completed pier feet long and 20 wide at the
foot Of ts |S Of
Completed bukhead 500 feet long ut West va
and 100 teet Of hs no. 1epared and Piers Nos
Piers Nos. 4. 8, ana hao oeon i''"' ~
90 and 6S resheathed.
DIsORDERLY LABORERs-HEAVi Bills oiDE"HD
PAID BY THE SUPERVISORS.
A ,oroe number of the small-pipc men en-
od nm the Croton Water Works, went to the Financial
nenartment Yesterday, and demanded the wages que
thsm. They were unusually noisy and insolent, ana
en an far "a TO threaten Mr. Green with personal VIC
lence. The police finally removed them. Inc pay r'n'
for these men have not been sent W INC "on''0"''
foe. -. IN ve.terdav
A...an. coman IN the chair. resolution WA passed
nstructns the Controller to ply Ss P 20 e1 rel
or Warden ~ spSs bill II
the County jail ordered pau; AZ snce Inst
e fS or. :e cyasssd paid
scoesne the Corporation Counsei 70 ts Gecon Of
Ds: :Sa Br 1S 81
1q GoYsr as the Board Canvassers Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08

the! works" Is then intolerable that an Amcri
man holds up 70 the contempt OF his own country
ar not "n want 10 gohat in hand to authors OF wiz
MT. Jchkihs among the res-had lately occupied tn
leisure IN depicting o nation Of pirates. NY s.,
p PIE rsems an undue, nay. ntolerabir
euscoptMnty Ihen what the limits Of proper
MuvenessI IL there any humiliation against which Mr.
90 W2uId allow us to protest unrebukedi It was
no suRtcsuon OF prudence which prompted my letter
naa not anticipated. confess, that English author
%@.,a come forward to represent the advocates Of this
~. az se OF In Fortunate beggars But Mr. Jenkss
e!er mas made plain tas think my friend Mr. Chesson
NH now agree) that resigned too soor. Whoever
COPY Ginxs Baby" which nc so reluctant ~ part
MIN Ar nave escaped that sneer, can afford to
dnre the rest. am. Sir your faithful servant,
w. Id Td"Ndu. Nov. 81. GEO. W. sMALLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
TREASURER MERCER OF PHILADELPHIA FOUND
GUILTY.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I'm the case of City
Treasurer Joseph f. Mercer the jury this morning rem
dered verdict Of guilty five counts of the ndict-
ment charging that no uplawfuly loaned the city's
money took and converted to his useSo0 OF the
ctys money; that being charged with the safe keerg
large amount OF money belonging to the city he oE
and converted 1t to his and that being charged
with the safe keeping Of the citys money he ives de-
Mercer renewed his bail In the Of 100000 Judge
paxsen called the attention Of the Grand Jury 70 the fact
that City Treasurer Mercer had been convicted e. de-
fauter and the Councils have neglected to elect
qualify successor the court instructed the jury TO In
qure who has the city In large, and whether he
has qualified by giving security nd " report soon
practicable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
SPAIN.

sICCrss OF TIE RADICALS IN THE MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS.
MADRID, Thursday, Dee T. 1871.
The municipal elections are over. In Mad
nd OF the eGheTs OF the Council the Radicals have
eted Is The Republicans 90, and the Ministerialists
onya E,turn. OF the voting in slowly from
IN Provinces Tut those 10 far received indicate that the
Ia! party hAe hcea everywhere succe ,afu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
rcRNERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.I

s.crc,.rv Boutwell, to-day gave notice that on and
.tsr the 1th of March. 1871 the principal and accrued
interest on tho FveTwenty Coupon and Registered
- rnovn a tho second series of the Act Of Febru
~ a. ,,sa win DO paid ct the Treasury Department.
~. .oup Of tho bonds not converted and thus called
In 10 e20, o0o, 90 a.r..o.. ,..u,. -..>..a.v
% ~ contemplated retiring from the State De-
tns: Mn.s nnitod IN y letter urgently re0u~At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
CRIMES AND cAsuALT1Es-BY rELeoRAPa.

CRIMES AND CA6UALTIE4-BY TELE0xAFH.
The brig James Frazer Of Boston for st. Pie!ra
nqeeos wM burned Tuesday night Cap Dssss AAss ~
total losa
William E. Ttcomb, Teller Of the Boston Five
Cent savag. Bant asd hs WIFE, we're threw ~ Sse = ~
jsrsd
The brig Black Duck from Quebec bound for
BuraOda wseksd Sshe iassd MsT Ts -: whcan
Knocked OVERHEARD nd dovnea " u AAS VA
" The crew vsss savsd Al tatee 70 hanax
IA Portueese, accused Of shooting and killing .
Chnws. Cal bssa AscAASs bsnass SnY
wtaes.rs wsrs C.Anes vAsse sdneay - permitted aean -
sou.a i: s.elssss E-s! :. wss...sae: T. y:s!s!A r 80
SoiJ Sssline tk'ss0A ~ ~, ssuhG ssH h ~ vhA
Tho bris reported lahore q oouthanptea =
~ W. Cray cSls ssL tsa ~ wsn ln4a ~ ~ ~ n
- n n 81 60 We go - v1sb ~ tsss$xA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
THE FIsHERIEs-PRoPOsED MEMORIAL 10 CON
GRTSS.

BosreN, Dec. IA meeting of citizens Of
Cape Cod interested in the fisheries held yesterday
In Barnstabe to consider their interess - affected by
the Treaty Of Warrington. The following resolution was
adopted:
Roed 10 view Of the Inevitable sesas q W. Treaty Of
Washington s fishing nsrcs Of CAps CD vssh mo spss
foS branch Of
uass sses ears: ADOPTED ths eoapsso. u n Ehs
ss will simatsy destroy eccapsoa which Aas ss bssa
committees was chosen to act in CONJUNCTION with
similar committees from Plymouth and Gloucester for
the purpose Of memoralxing Congress upon the cond
ton Of the fisheries and employ suitable persons 70
rel resent their interests before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
v.r,oNAL TOBACCO CONVENTION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. In 'no s.vo-no
vsntion to-day, resolution Was . .ohscoo At
UNIFORM 'oA W a ,..o,ution was also adopted favor.
SSnsS 81
opp0sition TO the .nn,e tho old drawback systcn
R ss er.s Of
Fraser OF k,cnmonu. iossph Hill OF New-York becre
tarv John 1trattOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
TEN PERSONS DROWNED AT HALIFAX.

TEN PERSONS DROWNED AT HALIFAX.
Boston, Dec. 7.-TM Erenixg TfoUeller has
the following special dispatch from HALIFAX, dated TO-
day. "Ten persons were drowned By the wreck Of u
schooner Achilles ct Minas Basin. Their names were
John Geddes James II. Pratt Frederick Pra&A CAaxes
Doyle, James Wiiktna Charles Webb, Wunen Betty,
George Moore Of Economy Tho schooner was from Y1c
Islands, With cargo Of white paint pyTisess ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
TIE NEW FRENCH MINISTER TO TIE UNIrEI
STATES.

Jules Ferry, who is officially announced as
~ French Mil>icr to this country, vas horn at Saint
De (voscts April g. 1882 and joined the Paris bar In
Il Ho became OF the editors Of the gazette dcs 7bu
nry leading legal 0rrI IL Paris In 1866 he joined the
editorial staff Of lie Temps and vigorously on 20
Nc subjects, cyncug marked ability in financial qies
tious He acquired great civic fame by his warfare
,rst TIE administration of the City of Paris exposing
tie e-clt abuses and extravaganza connected with
A. His ATTACKS provoked many warnings ron
the Cover niCrt, hut, uIdiSmayed the bold
tru9s; prepared les eO,artes fantastiques dHd"ss-
man Mh.Gh he Slammed ny all his charges, and both
auiuliq!v and effectively exposed the doneS OF the
pans L ny" he was an unsuccessful candidate i'll
r, for TX Corps Lgislaf in 1868, but, in the cleo
ious If i5g, >" elected after spirited contest
..a nst t. GoytrImont and clerical candidates. He
= aSacs ,vi;itci. fricndl;ness toward the United
ties aAL I,la among the advanced liberals Of FraIe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
,rLrs FERRY APPOINTED MINISTER . .0
IoS-pnEsiDENT THEIRS s. Aho Tac ,s7,.

TON-PKESlDENI AHAc1'o a., Dec ? fe7f.
Tho commitment of NJ. Jules Feny, as nn,s
rsan.s 70 the United states, 10 OFFICIALLY pr"'A"i
gated today. un,.-s xr,s received In tho
The message Of President Theirs WV n.,,;an
.nuh,r ,odav ard read 1t announces tna' ''e br"lSn
.a.,,,ont has been notified OF the intention OF FRANCS
..,..an,ta tho Treaty Of Conmcce at the stpuiated
" w.. rr,rc. win not discontinue negotiations ior
''' of Der commercial relations with Great
n-,,atn Tho depxies arc werned never to forget 70
na, de,ths Of wretcheiarss the Empire Eau lou
Tho country France now looks for co"
80 generalization 20 God ard to time,
- GOO. he, c1ny 10 endure dgnihed peace. Should war
,- ds.nre her determination to remain at peace, IL
lid mt \. her deed France must resume the posi-
,,n to-,,heh she entitled, not only for her own
r,oJ svt In the interest Of all nations. France SYM
pa.h1ess in Porc in The maintenance OF his fprlt
nal INDEPENDENCE, and will, IN cae VI need'
give lie holy Father vigorous support
The utmost cordially is manifested toward Austria TOT
whose prosperity fcrvent hope is expressed Tue re-
Ia icrs OF France with Russia, says the President arc
,,, Of I'll interest NJ Theirs dcporcs the in
I enCss OF the country, hut says IL Is due 10 the ma
cLa,uns Of the Emperor NalOieon. The President ao
vncatca the establishment of general compulsory
military service in time OF and proposes the iiha
fi, of the annual contingent to 80 o0o men In time of
peace Thc message coEClGdes with an expression OF
confidence IL Tie Patriotism OF the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-08

tract fro letter from Mr. Catacazy the viceChan-
clor which he says that after an interview with the
Secretary OF State asked interview with the Presi
dent that the President received him with Kindness,
and addressed him my dear Mr.. Catacaxy" aud la.
am directed by the Presdent to say that this extract
conveys utterly account ofhis interview with
Witch Will have quoted as attributed to him by Mr.. Gaia.
cay not used by him.
requested M: Catacazy went to Long Branch. where
the President seeking some repOse from Official
which was refused The request renewed, with the
that his object only TO pay his personal
tio' attached that he was t. cOndns himself 70 the
professed object Of bis visit Being admitted, nc
relations to tho Government. when the PRECEDENT ad
monshed him that he could only discuss these questions
With the Of rs STATE stu e
and the President observed throughout the Whole inter
view all the co!dness and reserve that civy as own
OCCASION did the President address him q: my dear Mr.
Catacasy" The u!ecorum OF this intra9n oy ne Min
ton, upon the President, OF affairs which the Minister
was entitled to dscuss only with the Secretary Or State
he was admitted to tho Presdens private retreat; and
above all, tho inaccurate account given by him
Of the S.s ss President s2% sou
protect himself. during tho time he might consent
oSusoa Or He therefore,
strained to accompany his assent 70 THO Enperors re-
that Mr. q 1
when he might accompany His Imperial Highness, and
that 90 Oher occasion would the President hold any
Mi Caacaxy has since ut to addres note to this
Department to the effect that upon his request his
immediately ate. the visit Of His Imperial High
lions were terminate immediately ~ s the visit Of
the Grsnd Duke. The Presdent not content that Mr..
this Governmsut He could. under no circumstance,
consent that those relations be CONT nued after he