davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
Horrible Butchery.

Coushatta, Louis lana. has been the
scene of n horrible affair. the details of
which are rccitcd in the following state
ment riven in Il proclamation Of Gov.
Kellogg of that state, in which he offers
5000 reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of the members:
TO TIE Pt I,i.!t
Iiavin" felt it my duty to issue lny proc
lamation Offering Il large reward for the
apprehension and conviction of the muir
derers in the Coushatta outrage, and TO
the end that the law abiding citizens of
the state may fully comprehend the case,
make the following statements.
These f,cts are gathered from reliable in
formation received ut the executive de
partment -
On or about the 2>til day of August,
1874, Il body of persons belonging to the
semmiitary organization known Is the
White League of Louisiana, assembled
in the town of Coushatta. PARISH OF Red
River, in this state, for the purpose of
compelling by force of arms the state Oil
GERS of that parish to resign Their positions,
These officers We're men OF good rhaiact@r,
most of them largely interested in p ant
ng and mercantile pursuits They held
their position with the full consent OF, and
admitted bv. Il large majority Of tn" LEGAL
voters of the parish, this being a heavily
republican parish, rs admitted by their
fusion returning boards. The Only known
objection to them WAS that they were OF
republican principles Frank El3rrton,
duly unalifird a- sheriff of tn" plrlsa IN
strict compliance with the laws of the state.
and of the United States, summoned 4
posse comitatus of citiz ms. white and COZ
orrd to assist him in protrrtn" the PARISH
officers in the exercise of their und"ubttd
ri hts and duties from the Threatened I'M
lawful Violence of the = white league.
Ills posse. consisting of IS m"n, were
ovrrl,owrrcl by Superior fore" assembled
from the adjacent ptr.~hr-. and. hnidIN,
after several colorcd and waite me h'd
been Killed. surrendered themselves prs
oncr,. with thu. explicit guarantee that
their lives should be- spared II tn" more
prominent republicans would a@f'r ["
leave the PARISH. and those holdin- "iilc''
wou'drreign. These etipulltlon-. although
unltwmly eNnrtcd. were complied VITA
on the part of III" republican oiirial-' VINO
were then locked up IN jul Tor the hi@h'.
The toiloWin g name | persons Wci" 'iiI"h-s :
thosr who surrendered amt resigned :
Homer J. fwitrhrll. planter an 1 tt\ col
hector on Rcd River parish, ami deputy
United State, pp-tmr-tcr. III rhlrG' 81 th''
po-t-utficc At Cuuehattt; Robert \ Devices.
Supervisor of registration OF l'">"t" ptfI-h
Clark Holland. men, haunt and ~uprTN i~2f al
REGISTRATION of Rcd River ptrl~h; "
IInw.U n,ri-h attorney: frank :. tGy.r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

There i an unusually lArge number of
conventions this week. Three occurred
Tuesday, The Independent purity of Ne
braska met for the first TIM at Lincoln.
The South Carolina Republican, me; at
Columbia, and the Arkansas Democrats ut
Little Rock. Today there are >ix-the
Hinnr>ota Republicans, at Minneapolis,
the Michigan Reformcrs at jackson. the
New \ ork Liberals at Albany. the Mats
achu>ett> Democrats ut Worcester tn.
Nebraska Prohbilionists at Lincoln. and
the Nevada In dependents. On Thursday
there will he three-the Michigan Demo
Gratis ut k1lamazoo. the Nebraska Demo
critt> at Lincoln, and the Nevada Demo-
crat~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

Railroad frcight> from the West have
been 20 loW. this year, that tn boatmpn
on the Erie canal Were actually forced ont
of the business. Up to August ] they
continued I" c":nlet'. hoping for an
advance Of rates that would compensate
them for the ruinou>ly low ti.urc> at which
DIZZY htd been doin" business to that
date. the receipts of tolls by the ~t;l;c We're
-6o,otD higher than last year Bat with
the opening of la-t month. tia, canal men
cave it up and tied up their bot;s. The
revenues fiji of 80 that the tottl for the
Summer is some thou>an i lee, than las,
years The state will have to lower it.
tolls. or GIVE up the canal Business Il i,
doubtful. however, if railroad f.cirnt, are
50 low. another >c.t~on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

There are two latest rtnnors about
Gen. Butler. The first is that he will be.
gin his campaign with Il speech at Glouces-
Ter next Saturday evening. The second
i that he has told his friends that he i in
their hands, and that his physician has
told him he must keep out of politics this
full
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

The latest published monthly report "i
the Bare;tu of Statistics brings down tht
figures of our foreign trade to May ~ OF
the present year Allowing. for tn" dll-
ference in til, Warehouse account. the tN-
ports for the eleven months ending My
81 1874. exceeding the imports 10y 80,
%. G3G, while for the CORES pondn@ period
of | -; the imports c\ct"drl the exports
in the sum Of >>> SIS iNS The imports
of tn country since January |. However.
lre fully equal to til" amount Of the cor
rcs spending period, last year. when thr1
reached ST. 0oO.Upu. while tho exports O
specie have exceeded lht amount Of la~t
year by nearly II. oo".oo", bat are >l1,o ~
ouD Ic-~ compared with tbs. sumo peri"
in 1872. when they reached Slj.nrn,uru
The falling of Of imported dry go"i>
duinT tn past few weeks hI~ been oii-c
by the large increase Of general m"r.han
disc The y;slur of III imports e.. NrU
York. alon,. durin. the first nine months %
~ rc:chtdovcr \ intu }p.U'p. odd value
1t i not probable llr,t the cNhioi, f'r -
viii show 80 !1gr a volume of ilupprta
tons Il was witnessed two years AGO
,lthou4h it may fully equal thai of 1t
year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
Civil Service Reform,

=
FREEMAN, attention was called to the re-
cent letter of Mr. Eaton, chairman of the
/ Civil Service Commission, and to the COM
ments of the Springfield Republican upon
that letter. and some discussion of the re-
,ponsiblity for the partial failure of the
reform was promised ut this time
Reforms are brought about by public
opinion individuals or associations may
inaucurate them. but their success depends
upon an earnest popular movement IN
| their behalf If laws in their aid are enact
ell. they will not be thoroughly enforced
until this enforcement is demanded and
supported by the general sentiment OF the
pcople. \ mere intellectual assent to the
general propositions Of 4 reform is not
.nourh: a belief in their real value is not
.noa@h there must be something impcra-
tive in the demand tor them before they
5c.umc fact Aud the reason for this Is
not f,rto seek InlvidunlS. or commu-
mites oG parties, do not need to be set
rigit until they have gone wrong: and
hey DO not 90 wrong unless led into such
courses bv the qualification found in them.
| What seems an innocent indulgence 1t
| .ir>. becomes vicious by excess. Yet the
lppetitp h;,, crown strong until it dominates.
IN reform i not only difficult, bat there
+, not even any Il .sirr f it rema ming.
| This i Il true OF a party II OF Il person.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

.Jo~cph MrdiIi. tin we'll knuAn l"uIn.tIi-i
and rN-mayor of Chicago. writes hpm
from Europe t. the JriLlne Of that city,
on the III liter of safety from fire drprrr,t-
inc >orrlF tho cutlery against insurance
and The popular opposition Ia preventive
measures. lie PROPOSES uligu" plan for
thu protection of voo,cn houses. namely
t" inri"-e them on ali ~id-~ with walls ..
brick. He estimates thai an ordinary Coz
tl-rr hnu~e can b.. lined on the nlt-iIr
with brick walls, bull. up from new foun-
dltiun>. ii Il cost of MOI more than $3.50
He knows of one mtIn who Will lrni the
capital 10 thu- cnc.t~c 2UD lllprer- homes
If thi~ plan i, pr.r-tir,lblc. SON people
world like TO try il. not only L. keep tir,.
ont, but al" t" keep heat i'll VI. N",lill
also suggests that the Insurance companies
by :, proper discrimination in Rates can do
more to rebuild Chicago tftlv THIN hy
Withdrawing altogether.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09


made Il report that there was much %oo'
in, though it did not come mp to what
many VINO iaa "'lellt' '''i''is co.
Then the salary affair qua ''ur' ''i', 'u''-'
The WY he kept hack-pay dld not suit
nor "Id the way ne re'"li'e" It, Ui, '''"
~tt0rnt beng nara, i"i'''l'~' 10 P!','~'
but laFtS are lt'I7' Inc pl'>9-S'2 II"
cost nm some Nolc'. qua ''it it9"i' "''''"
not have been oulef"i2' III 'fl3 "'-'i''''
lf'd every F"''r oc'l'>'' J"-' VIM 'i''
Judge -aid. mat Tie IL" ma h'lhi''- u
ITO III t'I'' me- more ''l'' u '''9' ''l' nv
small po&
he >'c"hd di>IrIc'. II l'AI '''''i'' N"'''
not ilt'' I'-c!t'tFi ''''- '''''''' w.
years ago. ->h"'ilef liii'i ""'i'' i''''' '''''
h"lil!h 't'n Ill 'hV rep ''l''''i '''l '''l' ~
amt have received tle n7'''l III 'I'r't III
November 49,. line '''hP'l9h OF 10
Wa very "i>'''7''i"' - INV "'>.' - 'i'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
Letter from Judge Poland.

usanr of the party AZ INC cleI 'lo'. iiN''
on the first Tuesday IN September 1t APP
ppared that my nomination tor some ret-
Son was not sustained by MINORITY OF
Republi2an voters of the District.
Under these circumstances | deem II TO
be nv duty. both to you and myself, to
Withdraw nv name from the canvass
do it at this carly period that you may
have ample time TO take such course us
ven may deem best before the erection III
November.
The above is probably all Ineed to say
in Your interest but in ] I>tlce to myself l
desire to say Il few words III explanation
of my own action.
l. has been said that forced myself up
on the party rs Il candidate In that be
half desire to say that did not feel at all
anxious to continue in Congress beyond
nv prt.~rn. term. For the last few years
such an immense amount OF labor mas becn
thrown upon me, that the position was one
of unccasinI toll
Ever since. have been i'll Congress
have had the general charge of the work
of revising the National Statutes, 4 work
nf GREAT labor AMI of in">timalc value to
the country. and was IN Niou- t. continue"
in CONGRESS til that should be completed
Il involved 20 much labor and Nlellcd 50
little reward in the WY OF political fame,
tha, feared it would fail Of completion if
il fell t. others who Ii I'll not III" interest |
felt in it. But in til" present Congress
thi- work ha~ been finally and successfully
trcomrli-hcl AMI my anNiev t" remain
in Congress W:i- 1T an end.
have lV the favor of the people of til"
state an District been 4 very long time
1. l., - t.,ll. -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09


NN|"l' u \'ENt f"Nii-H-- '''!.. -''iiii
G. Foster. one of til" best hn"Nn @,n. ra'~
If HE Inc. war. died W,drr-dil morn
;no, >.,.,.,,.h.. - j, ~. ,...i}.,.... II H..
ill"'llI III -\''>l.i''- y. IL - ! N'. IL
haS been ~lcN with c.h~ ln.':l"n i'f some
months. ana WIS IN, III 1aur brothers.
,lf IN f,l
disease II 'il' AZ al -. lie N'N ''"ih IN
;hc northern part Of Eht state. hnl me>"i
tn Nashua tlrll in liG.. and th.r,. hi~
frh.r ,omm,nl.r -. ~. \,.,,,, mr., N. ~
con! l''nH u" ''' nm "''" - !"i
"iiil''. ',i',''' ~, '''''' ''.'l' !" y -
= - 'iIil ':'H
'''', :. .''i'' Il ''''''
IN" III 10. ~ 80 'u't''' i - '''! "',I'' 81
w '''' M. "'II' - ','ii u
,'h;h H. RI, It'll, . i'l'
"'.', u r ~ ~; - =!
ia',''' '',, .r 81, ~ M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
DErA!.Itll.Ni pt ~ >Inl. :
w A>IlI\DioN. September ,. (

Sir: Garages ui various descriptions,
aud. in some cases. attractions murders.
have been committed il yoHr district hv
bodies OF armed men. sometimes in hi--
"ui~c. and with Il view. it j believed. of
uvrrav in~ an! intimidltnm pr;,ccabl, and
law abiding citizens and drpriving them Of
the rights guaranteed to them hv the con
>ttutiun and laws OF the United States
lour attention i directed to an at Of
Congress. passed April 9. l>'i;. entitled
:. IN act to project ali persons in the Uni-
ted States in their civil ri-ht~ and to fur
ni>h the means to; their vindication. and
to another, passed April ~, 1871. entitled
- An act to enforce the provisions OF the
18th amendment to the constitution of the
United States. and for other purposes :
also to one passed. MAY 80 1870. entitled
- An ltt to enforce the right of citizens to
vot" in the several states of the tniOn and
for other purposes. which with their
amendments. make these deeds of violence
and blood otlen>rs within the jurisdiction
Of the general government. consider it
nv duty, in view Of these circumstances
to instruct you to proceed with all posi-
bic energy and dispatch to detect, expose
arrest and punish the perpetrators of these
crimes, and to that end You are to spare
no effort OF necessary expense. Troops of
the United States Will be stationed ut DIFF
ferent and convenient point, in Your dis
trict for the purpose Of giving You all
needful aid in tie discharge Of your official
duties You understand. Of course, that
no interference whatever is hereby intend
ed with any political OF party action, not
in violation of law, but projection to all
classes of citizens, white and colored, in
the free exercise Of the elective franchise,
and The enjoyment Of the other rights and
privileges TO which they are entitled under
the constitution and laws as citizens Of the
United States These instructions are is
sued by authority of the president and
with the concurrence of the secretary of
war. Very respectfully,
GEO II. WILLIAMS, Attornev-General
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

The National Council IF Con@rcal,f.,
al Churches Will meet at New Haven. {.
Sept. 30 Rey. j. {. W C.>c. ii Mon.
pelier, i one Of tlie delegate appointed I.
the General Conference f rl. N !
Church TO present the fratcrnal .l~.-. b.
of that body I" the Council II.~a--.--i..,..
are R"v. O. H. TilTmy. d. u. # ~
ington, u. G.. ana E"V. : Ailon. oi II ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

There l. curious situation # :,li,..-
the 1t Iowa. District, nj prc-cn' r-la.--,-,
led by congressman Gror.- ". M .,.-
champion of cheap tran~p ritti,n. An.
mating convection VA held "a f.u Wees
AFRO. AMI after hard contc-t Mr Mtrr,..
Wa rsnominatrd- When tn ,-.nva4-i..
adjourned, report ha- ii tliu tn bender F..
tn. opposition add The nonin,,. 5'4-- j..
would beat him oat Of hi boot. fi..
dared to run. ana Il" thercarvl Decline.
the nomination. \ second COM. l!.54.. ,,..-
held on Tuesday li-t. AMI ,,ftcr:t -..... I,l ID.
ivelirr time than II the iir~' mr,lIu.. N.
Mctrarv was a-ain nominated hv Il IA
iosi;y Of four votes. in Il l.i.io, If - H..
WIS Photographed II al "lc'.. :au,i p. -ira.i....
to by accepting, because :, ir.h I.-. a.4
gratitude require i. Ihrr- va a l.f-..
amount of plain talk IN tn r"iten.i.f.
and unless thim~- cnol ii considerable,
NJ. McCrary viii Inv q la-I ill. Il.
getting returned
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

Two minutes and fourteen seconds for
Goldsmith Maid, yesterday, and we 10 not
hear that the time is disputed, The world
will be talking of two-minute horses one
Of these days. Yet we are forced II re-
mark that, Notwithstanding the improve
ments in the breeding Of : that noble AM
mai, the horse, We do no. find stage
coaches OF street cars travelling much
faster than they did ten wears ago
Worcester gazette
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09
/ II t, VI 4 Il X !: I :
BOSTON CATTLE lIAEkEr.

.t..ttf. .- .r3pf'n :,'rs-r.. tt. -rt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

nited States pensioners in Vermont
will this year receive Sjoo,ooo from the
government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

Is his name Wheeler?- U0OIstOct Posi-.
"Of all sad words OF tongue OF pen
The sadle are tlIese--it light have beea."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-09

Coushatt;l, Louis lana. has been the
scene of horrible affair, the details of
which are rccitcd in the following state
ment given in proclamation Of Gov.
Kellogg of that state, in which he offers
$1,000 reward for the arrest and convic-
tion of the members
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01

Sanford we're wounded, the latter mortally,
The officers estimate the number OF Indians
killed at fifteen, and the wounded as many
more. Private Pettijohn, OF the sixth cavalry |
was killed near camp Mcclellan creek on the
11th. Lieut.. Baldwin will have informed you
of his successful encounter with the Indians
while coming in as q. bearer OF dispatches'
Part of the force that attacked Major Lyman
attacked a party Of elk bearing dispatches,
who entrenched themselves in the sand, ana
after n desperate fight all day, in which ono
courier and four men were Wouhdea, 'iey
compelled the Indians to retire, having kiileo
twelve. Whenever We have fought they nave
been severely punished with comparatively
small loss ON our side. The rivers to the
aouth are now 80 swollen as to be impassable
for wagons. am building a bridge across
the Wachita. Tho cavalry we're Obliged 10
swim their horses on returning. The march
bac,, WAS even more exhausting than the adj
vance even with Indians in our front, owing
IN the terrible and continuous rains wmcl
aoodod the streams and made the roads
almost impossible, from which facts, as wei
~ bocause but half forage was furnished an'
the Indians have destroyed much grass tn
animals have come in exhausted and Wor
down. This command now occupies the va
leys of Mcclellan creek Sweetwater ana III
Wachita river. Maj. Prices command
canned near us, acting independently. Gei
l pope in communication inclosing Col Mile
report says Miles has force enough 10 Do
" anv Indians that can be met.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
The Georgia Gold Region.

Tho Atlanta News has been shown W.:
niece Of gold ore taken from the n.no ,m'
PPronob P,oI" hi mines, six miles from DahIonega;
ur" wortb about $4,000 per ton. ne e,tn nan
" " small piece weighing about one;IoTara 1oI1ara
u a. 9 u nound, which contained SIX aoliars '
", worth Of the precious metal, the Mr vt'
heina worth $500, 900 per ION. , .hraa ,,
Harrison says that there are nov. now 'nr.s nn.a
nils Mil in operation, two very large onor o..
hu;lding, and by next summer SIX On
o;oh, mills will be running, empioyine
g,gml arIv ti two thousand hands. The NINE anne
Inown II, C" as the Big Acqueduct mine ;,} PIf, ho
c chased by Mr.. Hand, OF ONO, VIZ ~ the ps
onu onuntrv u, The acqueduct alone COS, cos
about about $500, 900. The power OF ,orte III.
nGTn' a,;11s ~ III TI range from twenty to Tory
sIla,, s,amps and each stamp can Pounu ,nr
twenty tons per day. One gemt,ena, emu na,
bos I"s n mill that cost about SO, ,oou, Ca, Ca,
nonnd roS one hundred pounds OF ore mts PEI pei
fav at a cost of twenty dollars. ao,Ia, do Lar
ost "ayi ytb;s mine averages about one uoila' i.'
uer NJ pound, leaving net pronS oa .lf IONS
9oil 99ol,ars ner day. Great preparations
ore being made, and by next spring n
Tp mehlonega will present as busy al ap'
neorance as our own city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Peter Lambs Adventure.

seq in a paragraph going around
falling of a girl who fell out OF a Nv window
.shi1ag whiIa listening st to serenade. This re-
m;nds m me of Peter Lambs adventure
DOWN il' our way a year or two ago. he
uU wos serenading one OF the Metcalt girls
onJ W sbe was leaning out Of the window
with will shutters bowed so that he coui'
NOT m1tA see her. Lambs little tune con
tanned njT one high note, and he struck i
suddenly, and with such terrible e lei fore re
foot foothold, fell out, and described hall half
somersanlt, one foot hitting Mr.: NJ: na%1 osbe
squarely in the face al ana S,,itar. tar sim
e : 4: :s !? e: :s q !! $;; ;:;
o% n1ssson ONE sss Old sIs Mss'h 'huSss.a ssS picked
baJstead at him, wni'o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
Chances OF Living.

medical writer of eminence mas
,oan collecting evidence as to the
chances of life which children haVe'
mon boing born, in different countries;
Ont % Of 10 900 children born it IS found
from official statistics that in Norway as
r n,onv os 7.4l5, or roughly speaking,
tbres three ont of every four, live to be twen.
30 sears Of age. In England only 6,62l
so live, or 1856 fewer than in Norway.
In the United States boys have nearly
90 coed a chance of life as in England,
rh;la Girls have not. But in France
only Z 022, or scarcely more than one
| ont Of two. reach twenty. Whlle ID
% Treland no more than 1855, or actually
iass than one ont Of two. attain tha'
ace. as"s More surprising still are the sta.
tistics regarding old age. ONT OF .nt ,
same 10, 600, for example, we learn tha'
in Norway 3, ,4S7, more than one out o.
three reach seventy in England almos
ore ont of four in the United states
ot;ll men only, one ont OF four-a trlIl.
b;cber than England in France, ~ 40
nr about one out of 81 and in !re'ant
only S61, or one out OF III. Ii Ilii
i tahio ;s to be depended upon, we thu
ioorn % that of all countries in the wori'
Nnrway offers the newborn child tn
hest chance of long life; while lre:an'
ofrerts tn, worst. And France, uniVer
sally admitted to be SO far as ~, soil LAM an
climate are concerned one OF the mos
favored regions of the earth, offers Dr
little better chance than Ireland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
A Darkened Life.

In Nashua, N. H., resides young
girI, I whose ptiful lot excites the deep.
est symP"tthiT; "t iT;iitIe in alienation of her
can can Misfortune. uG Sn When child she was was
sce and although she survived S;sssred ssr ld
and the rosy face OF ,cn chllahOoo nGsaU on s the
changed to mask I.bsol"tsiy sssvssSy fri fright
human ; ne cTiae T;aeousness. In Lowell. Mass,
iIl IN i.s sba a'od once lived, so great was the
where where ses esotsd Gsi by her that
shs sUsfVr was forbidden by the auth, authorities
70 M.shna snuT she ventured out the other day;
and nnssS several ladies tainted at sight ,%s Ns
aoti nutiborities n Of the place to forbid her
appearance on the streets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Barclay, the widow OF President
Van Buren, died suddenly at Newport 'e"
days ago. ,;,tr;,t
The assistant United States district
.,.or,ov who went to Europe last rpiing 10
a,,.;, eyidence against Importers in cases OF
;u,nortatiops, as alleged, under violations has
Aa,rnod lie says he found the German gov
ornn,on, greatly incensed against this govern,
', hecsnse. az was thought, it had issucd
nn,nm;s.ions Inn to its consuls in Europe, au'hor-
izing them to cite importers before 'ne pa.neO, ,S
the purpose Of ertOrting information ,; rssppS pUon
ing invoices made out in Europe a.umaD, np,s % had
,hot supposition, the German government '', ,hs, n
inrormed the American legation a. nv," ,.nr,n,ad @
Il the conSuls OF this governnon. a''s In
10 execute these commissions 'he'r eA'4'
tors would be revoked