davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
New YORK. Sent. q.

Forester is reported to have said
yesterday if pardoned from the Illinois
prison he win divulge who was the
murderer Of Nathan. (,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

The Chicago 1snsss, 4 neutral an.
thcrity, says Of Grceley's Pittsbnfg
harangue:
FIN both matter aud manner, IL was
incomparably the most demagogical
campaign. Il hardly rises to the char
acter ofa ward-bummer harangue, or q
Chicago Tribune editorial. Other pres
idential candidstes, when swinging
around the circle In anticipation Of
their defeat, have discussed political
questions with ability and more oil
less thoroughness. Douglas did In
1850. Seymour s did In 1868. But
Greeley In 1879, swings around the cir
Gle to exhibit the dishonesty Of the in
corrigible ofice-seekor and the shall
lowness Of the unmidgated demA-
gogue.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Sept "a.
1t has been showing along the U. p.
hoad, at Cheyenne and westward. last
night and to-day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

The New York Tribune has an arti-
Gle on Senator Wilson, under the
heightened title Of GERRY Sneak"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

The prospects in Wapello county
for large Republican majority wore
never more flattering than they are At
this time. The Republicans are all
wide-awake and working, and we will
roll up majority that will fairly as
tonish the Crow Eaters. The people
Of this county will never be caught
with democrat hook baited by q re-
cYeant Republican.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

Horace Greeley, like bad egg
seems to hare no consistency, bu1
mikes things up in an intcrminable
muddlc. AT Pittsburg, Last week, ir
keeping with his utterauces Of 1852
upon the same subject, he is ri brted
III his Chicago 1ri6aae, as saying:
al. by an honest, unterrified, un.
constrained vote, they prove that the
people of the South soy they want
disunion. will consent to it."
Now, this is a remarkable statement,
but just what we might expect of him
from his former position upon the sub.
ject. Indeed his opinion given now
is of little account, compared with
what it was in the opening of the Re-
beilion. At that time il went far
towards strengthening the rebel
power aud was Il strong pull in
The effort made to tumble this
Republic 10 ruins about as. His
piping voice hcraldins this view
now. is Of no more account for good
i'll, than the windy declarations of
George Francis Train. We have said
however, that like bad egg, he is
sadly mixed, the yoke and white are
run together, for the next day he takes
il all back at Cincinnati, and says he
never said so. All, he AYERS that he
did say, was that if the people Of the
south lad been given chance at the
opening OF the rebellion 10 have voted
upon the subject Of secession they
wonld have voted against it. 1t is
very singular that such language could
have been tortured into the former by
everybody and published in the great
Greeley organ of the Northwest. This
denial is not GrecIian and we do not
credit it. Had it been put in Mr..
Greeleys strong Saxon, we should
have had faith in its authenticity.
General WM Bi-ncv. son OF the man
who beat Henry Clay for President,
has been living in Florida ever since
the close Of the war, during which
time he has been constant but unsuc-
ccssiul Carpet Bag candidate for Of
fec.
lie now writes a letter from Florida
eApatiating on the virtues of II. G. and
aud the corruptions Of The Florida
Carpet Baggcrs
tSen. VIM. Birney evidently has a
better opinion of the Carpet Bag ''outs'
than of tho Carpet Bag Gins"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
New YoRK, Sent. %.

The confession Of Kronkhite, son-in-
law of johnson, the sub-Treasury de-
faulter, shows that he used in stock
speculations over one hundred and If
ty thousand dollars or the government
sa0aey, and instead Of being accepted
81 a witness Kronkhite win be tried
for the crime. 4a6g
An official report of the. investiga-
lion Ofthe Metis disaster results in re-
yoking the license OF the captain flrst
snd second pilots. The report states that
the responsibility Of the disaster reefs
upon Captain Burton and the two pi-
lots. and some blame is attached to
Doane the first mate. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
NEw YoRK. Sent. 2h.

fhtlG INV AOHA, ScI,t. 20.
\ London dispatch says that King
Johahnez, of Abysinnia, has sent q
messenger to England with letters for
the Queen, asking the intervention OF
England against Egypt. The same
messenger has letters Tor France Rus
sia and Germany. 4'.5 5st tor
The Convention Of General Rail-
road Ticket Agents finished its labors
and adjourned last evening. Changes
in schedule are for the present Withheld
from publication, but it is ascertained
they are mainly on Southern roads,
several OF them having already gone
into effect, the action of the Conven-
ton simply making them authoritive.
The proceedings otherwise have been
mostly of private nature.
Suit has been begun by the Erie Rail-
way company for the recovery of the
Grand Opera House.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

4 CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. 4
4 The Touring mill of Jacob Tealis,
Central Avenue, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, $4,000; insu-
rance $4,000.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

"What's to become of me, II you
die !" asked an afIectionate wife Of her
receding husband. II don't Know
he snapped out qucrnIoxsly. at
would look better IN you to - think
ins about Iwhat's ~ become ofne!"
Devotion TO public opinte6 was
married man 81 ccrresDond1 ~ \ AZ
propriate age, beeause, she I'D, .he
comes about my house 10 u6uch, If I
don't marry him people will
talk" $500
An editors pocket was picked in
Litchfeld, Ill. and he tried to make the
public believe he had ~. Such audac-
ity can only be accounted for upon the
hypothesis that come Of. the editor's
companions had recently missed theis
wAl1cta
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

Hon. Sam. III. Fairall, State Senator
from johnson county, democrat Of
the straightest sect, called to-day. A
joyial fellow, no will probably liedown
in humble PassiUism with VIM. M.
Stone tonight at the Court House. He
is not, however, like Stone, VIZ: will
ingas Parks was, to be a Distinguish
ed earpet-bagger, and because he didn't
win go back on it. MOL Sam did not
go to Now Orleans totake up his homo
there and then because Grant would
'ustpmakc him Blstrists Attoausy,, asos
sanction his New Mexico swamp land
project, finally sunscfsdpn at the last
moment for Greeley. M
No Sam could have hardly put on the
brassiness to have shouted for Grant
until the middle Of August, and then
with tho cheering prospect Of a Demo-
cratic Liberal nomination for Congress,
have suddenly reversed his cheering,
changed front, aud went for Greeley Of
10 condition for the obtaining Of said
nomination. s3 - s. W.
That heathcn Chieee is no whore In
these Stone times.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

CLEVELAND, Sept. o. q
The northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum,
Mt Newbnrgh, is now burning. Two
Fire Engines have just gone from
here.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

GRAIN AND GENERAL MARKET.

,rrected by Gisy y siDith, r, oduc Dealers.
subject 20 daily fluctuations.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

HON. GEORGE g. WRIGHT,
HON. E. W. EASTMAN,

Will address the people upon politio9l4 toElco
1t the following times and pisces ,itstfliss :,
Polla, q & Friday. 8 81 & :" n. -
Eddy Vile. saturday, g.
Burlington, Tuesday. Oct. I. ffi
These meetings will be at ~ O'Clock r. n,
unless otherwise arranged by the Local Com.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

The authorities have stepped the
transmission hy, telegraph OF 3 cipher
dispatch Of I've hundred words 6iBned
nv Nan0laon. s....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
The Straight Democratic of Pennsyl-

vania have concluded not to call a
State Convention until after the Octo-
ber election. An address is to be is
sued defining the position Of the
party. a. ~ 4 4.f{ 3
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26
--------------------------
TH0 0HNdA 0OoUH.

Nothing, perhaps, SO disgusts one
with his fellow man, as hypocrisy.
Ii is siokening to SEQ man in doubt
whether to say his soul is his own or
| sotng otter bodies. Horace Greeley
crossed the OHIO river from Kentucky
to Indiana on the a3d inst. In Indi.
ann he hrst strnck Jeiersonyillc, and
there where the old pro-slavcry ele.
ment is about as strong as in Ken.
lucky, he made short speech. 1t was
doubtless prepared to remedy any de.
fects in his effort at Louisville, aud to
throw back to ncutralk entucky 1 pleas
antzsayor ofthe willing subserviency
of HoraccsG Greeley, rs the democratic
candidate for President.
II was In the days Of slavery, an
enemy of slavery, because / thought
slavery inconsistent with the rights,
the dignity and tho highest wen bcina
Of free labor. That might have been
a mistake, but X was at any rate al,
earnest conviction, 90 that when our
trouble came upon us, was anxious
most all for labor, that tho laboring
class should be everywhere free mon y
lie says that his views In opposition
to slavery might haze been a mistake.
What silly twaddle; what trucking
subscrvicncy what bass play upun
words, is this, now in this day aud
age, when the nation Is redeemed
from the curse of slavery, whom the
civilized world rejoiccs at such an ac-
complishment as the great political
achievement of the nineteenth century.
Horace Greeley speaking In the hot
bed Of Southern Indiana democracy,
and within sight Of the sacred soil Of
Kentucky, where slave democracy
fiourishes in all of its hidcous deform-
ity. bedraggles himself in the dust
and filth of Nasbyism by saying that
he mighthare been mistaken in his on
position to slavery. Oil how has
the Greeley of honest convictions in
the past, become the slave ofambition
for the Presidency? qei
How has the incisive political Gree
liam position of former days upon the
great wrong Of human slavery, sadly
degenerated into the hesitating doubt
n ~ =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

and contemplate stump speech of the
campaign. II hardly rises to the char
actor ofa ward bummer harangue, or Q |
Chicago Tribune editorial. Other pres
idential candidstes, when swinging
around the circle In anticipation Of
their defeat, have discussed political
question: with ability and more OF
less thor0ughness. Douglas did In
1850. Seymour did In 1868. But
Greeley In 1879, swings around the cir !
| Gle to exhibit the dishonesty Of the in |
corrigible ofice-seekor and the shall |
lowness Of the unmitigated demA-
i goguc.n
| Not manymonths ago, Horace Greedy
In the N. Y. Tribune, thus paid his re-
| spects to Foreigners In New York City. |
How do the Germans and Irish like
TT?
"Wc do business in city governed |
by carpct-baggers over from Cork,
Limerick, and Sauer- Krautenthal. The
difference between our carpet baggers |
over from Europe and those with |
which tho rebellious Hamptons are
troubled with, is that ours are generAl- |
ly deficient In mental and moral cult
vanon as IN properly. we believe |
hsv ". :. - ,sast 49, az a Sstssee
''0 s'"ooa .lasD.. ..
The prospects in Wapello county
for large Republican majority wore
never more flattering than they are at |
this time. The Republicans are all |
wide-awake and working, and we will |
roIl up majority that will fairly as.
tonish the Crow Eaters. The people |
i IF th;a cnun&v NIL, rovor ho sc.nght |
with a democrat hook halted nv : -.
! creant Republican.
800
Onr te,erranh;c d;sn..chas tn.d.y
s.... a.. ~. N...,,.... n.s. $500.
esasc 'nss sllc 1Sorhicfn Ou'O Auna'ic
/ Asylum fs IN flames. We are particu-
larly conversant with the character of
this magnificent structure. and hone |
Ia saved frop, the devonr;nr alenart /
Itis noble structure beaptifulIv s;tu-
ated, comparing favorably in size and
convenience with the Mt. Pleasant
Asylum.
m, 49, -
Inc New York Tribune has long
of the Geneva conference. Nothing
would have been as grateful to that de- |
moralized Confederate sheet, az dis |
grace fui failure to the Administrator
1 IN Inat anair, even itae nsd 0rongnf On
war, or anythingrelse TO beat Grant.
i speaking OF ureeley's abuse OF the
sololers o. Fittsburg, even the chicago
1nnss rennRes hlm as follows:
Like the ON e.seekiDg demagogue
;.,s no y, no ael. ~ necessary 70 Pl.cn
and accordinrlv CHARGED them with
continuing the war;"
! ~
| John w. Forney, of Philadelphia,
| commences to-day series of cam.
!. -. ......ss.. =,
~ -ppe"
0 'o' n." :" ..'"s '"'0' ue says
NY ueso''oh 70 0lan' 10 . part OF my
/ - ----. !.
Horaco 0reeley ID drawn rom the
track, and does not visit chicago as
1 n0nI1AhA0. IhiQ ft1nCNnC0rta RAnnhvIs l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-09-26

Currency si.es.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
The MEXICAN TROUBLE.

{: %il! BE seen from yesterdays dis
patches sh&? :: serious :aid is again threat
eneG 1y Mexican bapdi1,i upon She Texas
boydes. Ghe celebrated; Cor:ina IS assem-.
bling !o:ce 5os Q descea: upon :he cocn,
try between the NUeces and Rio Ggande.
The pIsSense IS that this territory still te'
longs 20 Mexico. They put aside al! CUES.
tions involved III treaty stipulatjoHs-eTen
! the settlement made by war and are seek.
ing 20 revive a hostility which involves an.
| other struggle with :L.st revolutionary and
unstable people.
il matters ?ittle 20 SIS wias are che opin.
ions Of General Costina OF his baaditti
followers. His OF theig opinions Will never
change che proprietary right Of the Nueces
Territory: bu! when these are asserted in
the :o7m o: inrasjon, they may precipi;ate
the wax Cox which a popular sympathy is
rapidly !crning all over the country. II
is Illuminating TO americans 30 see their
territory 9hus insulted by guegrjl!as: it is
offensive 90 national pride TO see g hostile
bannes Haunting its folds in the faces Of
our people: !: is an outrage that these alien
adventures should bs able 90 COB ouy
people with iapUnity, and keep Gus from.
tier il incessant telroy and confusion.
The Jobjeries already committed on
the Rio Gsande amount to many millions
Of dollars. Mexico is unable TO pay the
damages thus inflicted OF to rge.en: their
recurrence. It will always be tne case so
long as che Rio Grande fogms the joun.
Diary between tie .wo nations. She can
hotfepress The !awiess spirit OF the North.
eyn States or curb the :mggact:ca:ia TEN.
per Of their Inhabitants. Weak, sa3il.
iatiDg and revolutionary. the parent gov.
ernmen! has gu: nominal authority
north Of the Sierra Nadre. This 2oythern
tieT OF States has always been tfe hotbed
Of revolution and disturbance. The pop.
ulaton is vagrant and rapacious, ruled by
military chiefs whose popularity is oh
tanned by melting raids upon the defense
less Texas border ard the pillaging Of its
inhabitants. The national government Of
Mexico can not if it would prevent this
condition Of things. It therefore devoIves
upon Us. It must cease. The people
demand it; justice and humanity require
it. The occupancy of the territory lying
between the Sierra Maare and the Rio
Grande bg United States troops, a protec-
torate Of the United States government
over the country can and viii suppress
these Ourages and give peace to the
border Geographically as well as ma.eri-
ally the Sierra Madre should form the
boundary line
In any event the people of Texas must
De given protection. Treaties and stipu-
ations have failed to do 1.-THE strong
srm Of power is therefore he last alter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

The absolute necessity Of intelligence
in the citizens of democratic republic is
50 generally recognized as to be automatic.
Such a rudimentary education as will en-
able.a man to at least read and write, is
an almost indispensable requisite in one
who is to participate, even to the extent Of
casting vote, in the duties and response
bilities Of government. Without this ele
mentory knowledge the man is at the
mercy Of every demagogue that chooses to
represent his own interests as identical
with those of the community. To be sure,
the very exercise Of the elective franchise
is sort Of education. By dint Of having
the same subjects discussed over and over
again, set forth from every standpoint
enlarged upon in every way, even the most
ignorant man comes TO set by de-
grees a glimmering conception Of
their nature; but we fear that Il
the mass of the voters through
out the country, even in the most en-
lightened portions, were closely ques-
toned. as to the exact meaning and pro-
bable effect Of the various public measures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
THE LIBERAL CONVENTION.
Gail for Liberal Convention TO meet or
Monday, October 2, 1872.
HEADQUARTERS LIBERAL EXECUTIVE coxu,rrv,

HEADQUARTERS LIBERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Parish of Orleans
New Orleans, September Is, tsp.
| To the Citizens of New Orleans.
WHEREAS, Compelled by the exaetfong of Tho
Democratic Parish Committee and forced nv +bair
hasty example to appeal to all voters of Ne5y Or.
cans, who are free from the exigencies of mar.
tlsaaship, we fearlessly place cause be-
fore the august tribunal of public oDirio7
| The records of the conference committees do no.
stain our hands with unlawful greed Tor Office
We were the last at the doors of conference for
conciIlation as eminent in spirit for unity
And had the overtures and concessions, barely
snort OF humiliation, been accepted in fraternity
ana patriotism, this community would have es-
capped the vexations incident to a family 5jsr,1n
Ton While most deeply @leploring the necessity
Tor convention composed exclusively of T:7,srz7s
"Ao conscious OF the rectitude of our -Durposas
We frankly 1a INTO line TO give the f4al stroke Of
success; therefore be it -
l. Resolved, That a convention Of the 7.sha~o7
party be and the same is hereby called to meet ~
city on MONDAY October :. 1g-2 ,+Io -
Tor the purpose of nominating candidates fo-sI3
parochial and municipal offices to be VOTE so -
daS4tectors OF the parish of Orleans on the -
2. That th6ror next 'o''A ~
DAY October 4, 1872, n~-41e1aoa+os l., ~,
manner as the central ward LEU Oh fRi'
places for holding suCh election Will u, - S-o44
hereafter. A6
g. That the basis of representation to said cono
vention shall be as follows, viz:
Delegates
First ward.
Second ward. O
Third ward '''ol
Fourth ward o.'v......'.oa.'.o.oo
Filth ward
SIXTH ward. s.'...f,o'o
? Seventh ward
Eighth ward.
Ninth ward 80
Tenth ward '.'.a.......s'O..
Eleventh ward. Observation-Disclosures. .
Twelfth ward :
Thirteenth ward.
Fourteenth ward. .s......,.....,..
j 4 That the books of registration be kept open IA
| each ward up to and including the day previous to
the election for the purpose of inscrbing thereon
| the names of all qualified Liberals in the wara,
and no one will be allowed to vote at said electioo
unless he is resident of and his name appears e
the registration book of said ward.
s. The returns of said election must be reporter
to the president of the Parish EXECUTIVE Commute
tee by twelve o'clock NJ. Saturday, October 5, 1899
G3y order of the Committee.
GEORGE G. GARNER,
President Parish Executive Com ss Of tie IiS0
eral Party. -"1"ar'it
PAUL B. WooDLIEF, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
STE CHARLES BILLIARD SALOON.

Tie s'1s'e ~s's &nswg an3 3orulse sa'oon 2as
been entirely renovated and repaired and has been
furnished with TWELVE NEW STANDARD AMER
ICAN BILLIARD TABLES c'bevile, new design'y
from the celebrated mandatory of H. W. Col.
lender New York and will reopen to the public OIL
Saturday Evening, september IS, 1872,
At halfpast six o'clock.
The proprietor viii spare no labor or pains in
satisfying the wants of his patrons, and he would
respectfully invite his friends and the public at
large to give him a call and satisfy themselves.
He is also agent for H. W. Calender for the sale
of his tables, and the public can be supplied with
all kinds of Billiard goods on deEaand, at reason
able prices.
Thanking his friends and the pubic for past
favors, he would respectfully solicit Continuance
CHARLES LACOUME.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1872.

native. There was day when the per-
sonal liberty of an American citizen was
held so sacred that the nation would
spring to arms to defend it. Now foreign
invaders ravage our frontier, kill and muir
der the inhabitants of State Of the
Union, and scatter in exclusive desolation
fire and sword, and yet the government is
silent and inactive. We repeat that this
state of things must cease to exist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

scarcely e possibility of achieving the dis
asters that followed the rule Of the now
repentant prodigals. They are in the
majority, happily, and naturally prefer to
select their officers from their own number,
The delinQuents are freely forgiven, of
course, but they should wait for time to
restore them to full confidence, not de-
mand the high places at once, and fer no
other reason than that they have been very
wicked, very unhappy in consequence, and
are now very sorry. To grant this request
would be to, ofer a premium for wrong
doing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29

a deceased Scotchmau at Thompsonyille,
Connecticut, was recently borne to the
grave by six of his countrymen, whose
eInited ages we're $50 years, and who had all
6een born within twenty-five miles Of each
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
PR0CtafIATIoN BY TIE GOVERNOR,

STATE OF RoCIsrAHA.
Executive Department.
New Orleans, June 49, 1872
WHEREAS, An act Of the Legislature, approved
March 10 1855 entitled An act to establish Quaran,
tine for the protection of The Staten provides fiat
the Governor Of the State shall issue his nroclan,a
ton, upon the advice of the Beard of Health de.
claring any place where there shall be reason IN
believe pestilent, contagious or infectious disease
exists TO be an infected place, and stating the
number Of days of quarantine to be performed By
the vessels their passengers, officers and crews
coming from such place Or places
now therefore, in pursuance Of the provisions
OF the act aforesaid, issue this my proclamation
and declare the places hereafter named to he in.
fected places and that all vessels together With
omcers, crews, passengers and cargoes. arrivf,,g
from such places, or having touched or STONED at
any OF them, shall be subject to a quarantine of
not less than ten days, or for longer period. as
may be considered necessary by tile Board Of
Health. to take effect from and after the FIREr
DAY OF JULY, 1872. Any violation Of the ouaran.
tine laws as here proclaimed will be. severely pun
ished.
The places which are hereby declared infected
as aforesaid are the following to wifi. Havana
Matanzas Trinidad Cardenas st. .Jano ain ~, tI,a
Island Of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego BAY nm
the Island OF Jamaica; Jacmel and Port-au.Prfnoa
on the Island Of San Domingo; the islands Of a
Thomas, Martinique and Guadalupe; Campeaebv
in Iueatani Belize, in Honduras vera Cruz A.
varado, Tarnpico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, IN Me-.
ieoi San Juan, in Nicaragua; Cbagres, Agpipwau
and Porto Beilo, in Central America; Maraeaibo in
Venezuela; Laguayra Island Of Trinidad; Rio
Janeiro, Para, Cayenne, Buenos Ayres, Pernaro.
bnco' in South America, and Nassau, New Prov.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this eighteenth day of June a D. 1872. and Of The
Of the United States the ninety.sxtb
By the Governor:
II. C, WARMOTH. /
P. J HERON, Secretary Of State.