davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

pness and OF fulfilling the loest possible ideal OF
benehcent life. II was not that he valued teraItie
but that he valued manhood more He was CONSCIOUS VI
great mower and -ncd 10 use Vt. IN pfic'iv9l nn'
Tor TIE diffusion Of great happiness,
1t was at any rste Sous th an oS old cdnntryes
teman style. His first purchase including 9,ny PIT
ton Of the ground, Of A6oTS T %sadS% Sc or naas
along the banks OF the river Tweed and about nd91
acres OF undulaed ground behind Oh ecoyered
with nothing better than the native l9alh, 'n%
called CLARITY Hole and 1t vas bought 81 the Eey y,
er Douglas. These lands had once been the properly 81
the Abb0ts Of MetOse. Scott loved them for thelT h
ura beauties and for their historical associations lie
moved thher, with his family in May 49, OCCUPY ng
cottagethe magnificent pile now known as ADPOts1ora
existing then only in the fancy of the poet vlnS saw
IT stood short distance below the road on the side
of q hill sweeping down to the Tweed, and was,
yet but snug, genteman's cottage, with some me
thing rural and picturesque in its appearance; Inc
whole front oyergrown with evergreens and imme-
datey above The portal was great pair OF elk nols
branching from beneath the foliage, and giving thG
cottage tho look OF hunting lodge. The huge baronm
pile, to which this modest mansion IN manner gay
birth was lust emerging into existence. Part OF inc
walls, surrounded by scaoldng, already had risen
was incumbered with masses Of hewn stone" Else
where the writer tells us that all was in embryo
and perspective, and scott pleased hlnse,i WIN pV
turing his future residence "a he would one Oh INC
fancifu creations Of his own romances II was one OF
his air castles he said which he was reducing 10 sod
and mortar. About the place were sireWed VAIL
morse from the ruins OF leose Abbey, which were
to he Incorporated in his mansion"
Abbosford, as.iit was when SCOTS dream became q
realityand 10 still is, in the honorable ana cdilu
keeping Of q remote desccndant-has been a hundred
times described We have space here for an account
OF the stately structure but We borrow the apt remark
OF one OF the latest writer's the subject (hr innn
welD who says with truth and feeling that " AhDot5,
ford has become monument Of his honest integrity OF
his true, ninGeenth-Century chvalry OF chalacter-a
character Astounding In all the wealth OF
and vitality OF that OF the oden time yet enabling hln
TO meet the great trial OF his life, coming in form III
which is apt be shaped this PERIOD and 70 nSht
good fight and to conquer, and here lylng d"n IN
the exhaustion OF victory, TO leave behind mn this
precious memorial inscribed by HIM WIN thc STORY VI HIS
noble spirit, demonstrated in his closing NE
- Won = the glory, and the grief is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
SCOTT MISCELLANY.
RCOTT,s CHILDREN.

The children Of Sir Walter Scott were four in number
Sophia. Anne, Walter, and Charles All OF tlei nave
followed their parents into "the silent land" sophia
became the wife OF John Gibson LOckhart, and their
daughter inherited Abbotsford She was married 10 ME-
Robert Hope by act Of Parliament she ana her nus
band were authorized to assume the name on scott -,
"They have kind hearts," Scott once said, IN alsloh
TO his children. land that is the main point ms 20
Walter" he told Irving, referring to s eldest son,
taught him. while boy to ride, aud shoot anu spSah
the truth" Every reader knows that during tner earlier
years dreading the effect Of oversmulaed nancy nc
took care that they should not any OF ms VIKINGS
Forthcm for himself and for everybody he was solicit
GUS first OF all the Of moral recttuGe ana huo
stantial individuality Of character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
SIR WALTER

scott's Baronetcy conferred hm,we are todnot
in consequence of any Ministerial Isugges ton but by
King George the Fourh personally ana OF ms own
unsolicited motion; and when the poet kissed his hand
he said to him: shall always reflect with pleasure on
Sir Walter SCOTS having been the first creation or my
reign" The Baronecy given to scott IN APRIL lo20
The admiration which George the Fourth felt for the
poet seems have been genuine and that ne was cai
bic of feeling it is fact that does him credit one OF
the literary treasures of Abbotsford, 10y the way was
copy of MOntfaucons Antiquities, III fifteen volumes,
richly bound in scarlet velvet presented TO Scott DO the
friendly monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
SCOTT AT HOME.

"Hs domestic animals" says Irving, giving the testi-
mony OF personal observer his friends. Every
lhing about him seemed TO rejoice in the light OF his cou
tenance The face OF the humbes dependent frightened
at his approach if he anticipated cordial and cheer
ing word" mo ones concerns; ~ wv >
thoughts no ones opinions ones tastes and pleasures
ecmed beneath him." 80, a..
His study was always open is children less than
to his crayhound lie never considered their tGtle as
any disturbance they went and came as pleased their
fancy he was always ready to answer their questions
and when they unconscious how he engaged
enreated him to lay down his pen and tell them story
legend KISS them and set them down again TO their
marbles or ninepns and resume his labor if refreshed
y the interruption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

TIE NEW DISISrECTANT, H"c"o tEICEtIvN,
tU-... so .... oil t.il.t.s o.. r. '... Ia %
Iieus i-,.y crl,f ,,s Tr,astd 'LJ o. .il.S &C., 10
h.,i4u..t Sob. B. a.i Do. r-.f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

ANY lady may have a beautiful complexion
aft iLiu llg iiAGANs MArNoLt Ht ,fr, Stloy,l
"a v 90 ''A hut
i0rtl With BIOS tii1ii Md fHhik'N
10 to L go ,v. .c; y !o '.s '-' 90 '-'- gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RTYGs, new cd 49,:
tifr designs, reliable WafcIcs choice Jegey .N ,' s'u
seuirEs. % FatoHsi NcwfoIk D4moldt .rs-',,, !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

the same thing with his ems and, In that freer FORM
of composition succeede' In achieving second reputa-
ton still more briar q than the first"
To especially Gear lust and useful piece of erit-
csm-whieh Is 40 history, for present purIose-we
Il aanTf -. 4 IN, pngfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

Go TO j. s. SQUIRE, 14 Fulton-st., up staira.|
iron safe, 6s,l hands Therefore YOU Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
islLo.l. ne .is.l

WmrcoNn's ASTHMA EEMaDy-sugc cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
Sir WALTER SCOTT BarOnet

a. y.
The bust Of scct by Sir Francis Chanrey, scuptured
in 1920 stands the library at Abbosford where it
placed by the poets son. the day after the funeral Of
Sir Walter This bust was given To Scott by the sculp-
tor who also made copy OF it, in marble for the Duke
Of Wellington lS27-which is at Apslcy House, Lon
don. Sir Francis CEanrcy made another bust OF Scott
1925 Sir Robert Peel and this Is at DraytOn Manor
The first sGtuc.of Scott was made by John Green
SHIELD. II II i'll frcCstone IL represents the poet III
sitting posture. This work is at Edinburgh.
The portraits of scott very numerous. one NINA
is representing him in his fifth sixth year
Another shows him at twenty-five. Lockhart mentions
these and nineteen opantngs besidc-the best being
15lO, for George w. and still in the Royal Collection.
1his is thcCluarters view, generally seen III the
homes of the people.
At Selkrk In Scotland I'm front Of the Court House Is
a statue Of six Water made by Alexander H. Rtchle ol
MussebIrga. Tue pedestal ars this description:
Erected in August. 1899,
In Proud and AtttC tiOAdte RcmeuDI ance
Sir WALTER SCOTT, Baronct.
Sheriff OF this County
From 800 10 1852.
Py YarrOWS stream still let me stray,
T.0lga none should Guide my feeble way,
S,ll led the bre, Ze down kltrick Creek,
Although il chill my wItLe red cheek"
sulInounts DoIic column about eighty feet high IL
WAS erected in 1897.
In the Church of ST. John. az Perth, is statue OF the
poet, made of brown stone. lie is represented stand
ing and holds Ms. IN his hand AT his feet Is dos'
looking up ,.,
TIE principal memorial Of Scot; is the great cnshrired
statue at Ediabursn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10
SCOTS PERSONAL APPEARANCE.


Scott at twenty il thus described in Lockharts Life
Young Walter scott was @ cOmey creature He haC
Outgrown the sallowness OF early i'll health ana had
fresh brilliant complexion. His eyes were clear, open
and well set with changeful radiance to which teeth
OF the most perfect regularity and Wilderness lent tleI
assistance While the noble expanse and elevation Of the
brow gave TO the whole aspect dignity tar above the
full and easily fancy the peculiar intermiXture OF
tenderness and gravity with playful innocent harity
and humor in the expression, as being well calculated to
fix fair ladys eye. His figure, excepting the blemish
in limb, must in those days, have been eminenty
handsome TALL much above the usual standard IL was
cast in the very mold Of young Hercules the head set
with singular grace the throat and chest after the
model of the antique, the hands delcatey fin
ishcd, the whole outline that of extraordinary vigor,
without yet touch of clumsiness."
afforded in following lines from the rapid aud vieor
sketch OF this author in the American CycopPdia
He tall and of vigorous frame and in walking be-
trayed his aneness only By slight sinking OF the right
limb. His head was long and cylindrical in shape, his
compile Xon fair and by large bushy
eyebrOws-wcre small and gray. The expression OF HE
cOunennncc somewhat heavy, but in conversation
or In moments OF richardson 1t frightened up with great
Prescott, the historian, in an essay on Scott Qs3s)
noted the opinion that worldly sagacity or shrewdnes:
prominent trait Of expression III the face OF scott
Indeed, his countenaRce' says this writer, wonlt
to exhibit, ordinarily much more or Dande Din
monts benevolent shrewdness than of the gancine
earth TO heaven, which In fancy we assign TO Tho
poet and which, I'm some moods, must have been his"
Irving's description should not be omitted familiar
though it befOr ii is exceedingly fresh and animated
I'm little while the lord of the castle himself mad,
his appearance knew him at once by the descriptions
had read aud heard and the kenesses that had been
published OF him. lie was tall, and Of large and pow
erfu frame. His dress simple and almost rustic
An old green shooting coat, with dog-whlste at Tho
buton-hOle brown linen pantaloOns, stout shoes that
tied at ankles and white hat that had evidently
service. He came mpng mp the gravel walk aiding
himself by stout walkng-stah, but moving rap
idly and with vigor. BY his side logged along
large irOngray stagh0und, OF most grave demean0r
who took pant in the clamOr of the canine rabbc
but seemed TO consider himself bound for the dignity
of the house, to give me courteous reception. Befor,
Scott had reached the gate he called out in hearty
deep and sonorous He ispokes with Scottish accent
and with some what or aNOrthumbrian buzz" which
TO my mind. gave n D0ric strength and simplicity. H'
recitation Of poetry was at times magnificent.
SCOTT MEMORIALS.
Tie stone that marks SCOTS grave, in Dryburgh Alb
bey is a large fat slab Of red granite inscribed fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-10

Tie stone that marks scOtts grave, in Dryburgh Alb
bey large. fiat slab Of red granite inscribed as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
The West Point OutraKos.

The West Point Outrakes.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House Military Com.
mittee this morning received verbal report from
the subcommittee appointed to investigate the
"hsZiDg" outrages at West Point, and discussed the
subject without coming to any conclusion The
written report will be made next Monday.
line and StaG
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs heard a
number OF naval officers I'm opposition to favorable
action on Stevens line and staff bill, which Recently
passed the House. 1t was stated that one effect OF
the bill was TO make paymasters OF seven and nine
years service rank captains who have served ac-
lively In the navy for from twenty to thirty five
years.
Special Despatch TO The Euening telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Senate Commerce
Committee to-day decided to report
The iBcinnnti and Newport Bridge Case
to the Senate, and that they ask to be discharged
from Its further consideration, and that 1t be re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
A canvass of the Senate shows that there is very
little chance of any large steamship bill now before
that body going through.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.

Civil Rights nm n RuiirOad-Sait for Damages.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
the case of Katie Cummings, cOlored, against
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company,
for fCrciby ejectng her from first-elass car of
that read, was being heard. Tbe plaintiff in
this suit states in her testimony that
she was engaged by n benevolent society
in New York city to go to Aoiugdon, Vir-
einia as a school teacher; that she
purchased in New York a first-class ticket
tor Lynchburg, and that she travelled as a first
class passenger without interruption until after
she had passed Washington, aud was between
that city aud Alexandria, when the conductor
told her that fhe must get out of that coach.
She refused TO 90, and he then told her II she
did not he would have her arrested when the
cars reached Alexandria She still refusing to
move ON reaching Alexandria the conductor
came into the car with large burly man, whom
she took to be a policeman, by whom she was
foTcibly, and with considerable violence, moved
from the ladies' car, in which she was seated,
using most profane and indecent language, and
the smoke from their cigars and pipes was
dense and suffoeatiDg to compel them to-
raise the windows i'm order to breathe more
freely. The day being very cold she suffered
much from the exposure. She complained that,
in being moved foreibly from one car to another,
she was considerably bruised. The case is still
pending. and will be argued TODAY by l.. HI.
Chandler, ESQ.,, for the plaintiff. The damages
are laid at $3.50.
After hearing of the case, with the instruc-
tiops In relation thereto, the jury fosmd for the
Dlaintin, and ascerlaiued damages in the sum
of s11OO. The case is of Interest = RdshiagtOR
Star.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
MISSISSIPPI CHIVALRY.

The "ET.. RsIcs ~ Drsns and
The N. o. Republican of the Goth ultimo has
startling displayed article which we condense
as follows
Summit, Mississippi, ten miles beyond Mag
nola, is ordinarily quiet town, but its serenity
has been OCCASIONALLY disturbed One evening,
some two weeks since, while party of gentle
men were playing cards for amusement, among
them DR.. Ferguson, son of Judge Hurst
(formerly judge of the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippn entered the room In a half intoxicated
state and proposed a game for money. DR..
Ferguson said he would retire, as he did not
play cards for money. At this young Hurst
took offense and accused DIR. Ferguson of in
sulting him in refusing to remain.
challenge followed from young Hurst
which was accepted by Dr. Ferguson, after con-
sultation with his second, the conditions being
that the duel should be fought with double
barrel shot. guns, at distance of thirty PAGES,
on the Arkansas shore, somewhere opposite
Memphis. These conditions did not satisfy
Hurst and his friends, and being unwilling to
fight on the terms named, resort was had to
attempted assassination
DIR. Ferguson, who resided with his aged
mother, was advised that it was unsafe for him
to go into the street. 1t happened however,
that after the Hursts had threatened to burn
down the mether's house unless she compelled
her son. DR.. Ferguson, to go into the street, he
did go and was shot in his right hand where
wo balls are still lodged. Hurst retreated into
a store, and from behind the door shot again at
Faint from the loss of blood, DIR. Ferguson
was taken to the residence of citizen, where,
at last accounts, he remained. But not satisfied
with the mischief they had done, the Hursts
threatened to fire that residence unless DR..
Ferguson was sent out into the street, to be
brutally murdered. The threat was made to
shoot every person who came out of the burning
house. in orderto make sure and kill DR.. Fergu-
SOM
The town was awed, amazed, and frightened
by the boldness and recklessness of the Hursts
and their adherents Some of the Hursts, after
DR.. Fergusoa had been shot a second time, sup
posing that he would go to his mothers house,
went near there armed for the purpose of way
laying and assassinating him. The aged mother,
in her grief and alarm, seeing the sneaking
cowards went out and told them that if they
wanted to shoot her son they must do it through
her own heart; but this did not move them in
their murdeTous intent.
The reign of terror in Summit Is complete.
The Mayer did not dare interfere, and so re-
mained secluded in his residence. Even the
telegIaphic operator did not dare. till two days
elapsed, to send message to this city for a
member of the family, young lady, to return
to Summit Nor did he dare to send message
to Governor Alcorn, from the mother of DIR.
Ferguson, desiring him to send military pro-
lection, till the Sunday after the shooting oc-
CURED, though it was put into his hands before
that time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02

EAsTJAOK.-On the both ultimo CLARK " EAST
LACK, in the seth year Of his age.
Not my WILL Lord, but Thine be dOnel
The relatives and friends OF the family also the
Order OF United American Mechanics, I1.:-State
Council OF Pennsylvania; Vlgilant Council, No. 12;
Union Degree Council, No. %, u, A. M; Funeral
BENEFIT Association; Trustees OF Southwark Hall;
Trustees OF Fourth and George Streets Hall: also
pendeDce Hose Company, are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon next, at
O'Clock, from his late residence, No. 31l George
street To proceed TO the st. Johns M. z. Church
Vault.
REED.-On I'd instant JAMES O. REED, eldest son
OF William p. Reed, of Plttsburg, Pa.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
SCHEECK.-On January Both, p. HAYWARD, son OF
DR.. ]. H. and Catharine Schenck, in the 25th year
OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family also Artl-
lery Corps OF Washington Grays, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents, No. 1914 Green street. Friday, the Sd
Instant at r. NJ, without further notice. Inter-
melt at Laurel Hill IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02

ment and freedom. Our forefathers WASHING
TON OF JACKSON never intended that it should
be SO. The "Ddunter" is the name of vessel,
a model of which floats from HENRY T. HELM
BoLD's Chemical Warehouse, No. 594 Broadway,
decked with the flags of all nations, and con-
tanning the above remark. AS these words were
handed down by the high ordinance of heaven,
and they being embematic of the American
Eagle, should any patriot "HdH' them down,
the noble bird would nutter. To hand them
down to posterity is every Americans duty
~ Y Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
FINANCIAL
NEW 73O GOLD LOAN.
sATEl PRoF1TABLEl PERMANENri
We oner for Sale at Par, and Accrued Interest the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRAND GOLD BONDS
or THK
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

These bonds are secured, Lby First Mort
gage on the Railroad itself, its rolling stock and al.
equipments second by a Fir Mortgage on its en-
tire Land Grant being more than Twenty two
Thousand Acres OF Land oeaoh mile OF Road.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax; the
Principal snd Intere 4 are payable In Gold-the
Princpsl at the end Thirty years aud the Interest
TENTHS PER CENT per annum -''D -
-ney are issued in denominations OF slOO, $500,
The Trustees under the mortgage are Messrs Jay
Cooke, OF Philadelphia, and j. Edgar Thomson,
President OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
These Northern Pacific 7sO Bonds will at all times
before maturity, be receivable at Ten per Cent.
Premium (or 11O) in exchange for the Companys
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds
yield an income larger, we believe, than any other
1rst-class security. Persons holding United States
52Os can, by converting them into Northern Pacincs
have perfectly reliable investment
Persons wishing to exchange stocks or other bonds
for these can do so with any OF our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR
KkTABLE SECURITIES
JAY COOKE Il CO.,
Fiscal Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
For sale in Philadelphaby by
d. 9. WHARTON SMITH & CO,
No. 121 South THIRD Street.
GLENDENING, DAVIS s. CO.,
No. 4s S. THIRD Street.
BOWEN g. FOX,
No. 13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SEVENTH NATIONAL b ANK,
N. w. cor. FOURTH and MARKET.
T. A. BIDDLE & CO.,
No. 226 WALNUT Street
VIM. PAINTER g. CO.,
No. ss South THIRD Street.
BULL 81 NORTH,
No. 12l South THIRD Street.
BARKER BROS 81 CO.,
No. 2s South THIRD Street.
EMORY, BENSON s. CO.,
No. South THIRD Street.
b. X. JAMISON 81 CO.,
NV. corner THIRD and CHEsNUr.
p. S. PETERSON g. CO.,
No. 80 South THIRD Street.
TOWNSEND WHELEN g. CO.,
No. 300 WALNUT street.
CHARLES b. KEEN,
No. 925 WALNUT Street.
JNO. S. RUSHTON g. CO.,
No. so South THIRD Street,
NARR g. LADNER,
No. 80 Sosth THIRD Street.
M. SCHULTZ g. CO.,
No. A South THIRD Street.
BIOREN & CO.,
No. 15O South THIRD Street.
JOHN X. WILDMAN,
No. 26 South THIRD Street.
CHARLES T. YERKES. JR., g. CO.,
No. 90 South THIRD Street.
WILL lam Il. ELBERT,
NO. 81 WALNUT street.
j. III. TROTTER.
No. 1922 WALNUT Street.
8. M. PALMER & CO.,
No. &c South THIRD Street.
d. M. ROBINSON & CO.,
No. 1873 South THIRD Street.
SAMUEL WORK,
No. 81 South THIRD Street.
GEORGE j. BOYD,
No. IS South THIRD Street
II. II. WILTBANK.
No. 3O5 WALNUT Street.
RALEY & WILSON,
No. 4l South THIRD Street.
WALLACE g. KEENE,
No. las South THIRD Street.
STERLING g. CO.,
No. 1O South THIRD Street.
WILLIAM @. MORGAN & CO.,
No. 2S South THIRD Street.
G.. g. w. Y. HEBERTON,
No. 50 S. THIRD Street.
JAMES T.. LEWARS 81 CO.,
No. 20 s. THIRD Street.
1 26 tuwthfs40t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02
FOURTH EDITION
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS.
French Assembly Elections.
Chinese Labor Prohibition.
The West Point 0utrages.
The Line and Staff Question.
Btc., ETC.. Etc.. Etc. Etc.
The West Point 0utrages.
The Line and Staff Question.
Etc.. Etc.. ETC.. Etc. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.

The "Times" on the Assembly Elections.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times editorial says
that the Bordeaux decree ordering the elections
will greatly jeopardize the continued existence
of a republican form of government, inasmuch
as 1t may afford irresistible stimulus to intri-
guing and conspiracy.
Eugenie's Refusal to Sign Ca pItuIntIon.
The refusal of the ex-Empress of the French
to sign the capitulaton is regarded by all classes
and journals with approval.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-02

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN ?-Americans, study.
"Ddunte," means defiant. The yacht "DaunteT"
collects the Alabama Claims in 1872. Tea
drinkers will not collect them before. The
South and West want the money with interest,
and the nations honor demands a thirty-day
draft in the hand of "a good Yankee collector"
BENZ. F. BUTLER, if you please. But the debt
must be paid-France congratulated on the
establishment of a Republic means right. The
Cuban flag is lettered as follows: -'Spain, your
orders for munitions and vessels of war soli-
cited" which means oppression, and is a direct
contradiction of eongratulation to France, and
sntagonistic to our republican form of govern