davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07
AtHome and Abroad.

The Philadelphia Press administers q
mild reproof to certain class which finds
/ much to admire abroad, and ignores the
things worth seeing at home: "There
are men and women, American born,
who have made the tour of the Valley of
the Rhine, crawled up the rough sides of
the Alps, resided in Paris, studied at
Rome, talked politics in the clubs of Lon
don, and copied pictures at Naples and
Florence as amateurs, who have never
seen the natural Bridge of Virginia, the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, Niagara
Falls, the Mississippi river, the Rocky
Mountains, and the Western prairies, and
who cannot talk intelligently of the insti-
tutions, wealth, extent, or power of their
own country. There are young men
who understand the Magma Charta, Ro-
man Greek s history, the struggles of the
Crusaders, the War of the Roses more
thoroughly than they do the Constitu-
tion of the United States, the struggle
for Independence, Colonial history, or
National greatness and power. There is
an affectation in foreign travel which few
have ever escaped and while we would
not presume to depreciate the value,
charm, and necessity of scholars and stu
dents visiting foreign countries. we ar Q
more convinced every day that Ameri-
cans ought first to travel at home, study
their own institutions, and be thoroughly
acquainted with their own history befor e
they go abroad. There can be no more
embarrassing situation than man or
woman in foreign country, with ample
means to secure access to good society,
who fails to be able to communicate iu-
.telligently with others on the subject o f
his own country. A traveller who is ig-
nOrant of his native land is scarcely more
than a buffoon when abroad"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

Mrs. Tilton, who had been only a spec.
tator in the Beecher trial, caused ripple
OIL excitem ent at the opening of court on
monday, by rising and addressing Judge
Nelson, asking his attention to a commu-
nlea'ion which she sent up to him.
Ihough up to Monday evening nothing
was positively known as to the contents
OF her note, 1t was generally believed ,o
oe request that her testimony might he
heard, albeit Mr.. Beecher's counse1 baS
declined to call her. The BROOKLYN Eaa,a
of Saturday says:
Wher, yesterday afternoon, Mrs T;,,o,
learned that the lawyers of the nlain,iF
had offered TO admit her testimony and
that Mr.. Beecher's lawyers had declined to
call her, all the unreasouing instincts or
her nature rose in rebellion and Mrs. TIL
toms friends were witnesses to q scene
which it is impossible adequately to de-
scribe. Der agitation was intense. She
declaimed with extreme Volubility and
with the outward manifestations of in
tense excitement, on the horrible injus.
lice OF her situation. She declared that
sne' personally, had more at stake than
MT. EVarts client, and she demanded
tnaI she might be heard. She even went
SO lar as 10 threaten. in strong terms. TO
appear personally to. Judge Nelson her.
self, and it required all the persuasion oF
her friends and even the authorize of Ia.
gal counsel 10 prevent the wroneed wo.
man from carrying out the determinat;on
of throwing herself on the mercy of The
court and demanding to be heard.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

So far as heard from, the results of the
charter elections in Indiana, on Tuesday,
are not discoursging to the Republicans.
Indianapolis was hotly contested, but the
Republicans carried off the prize. They
defeated the Democrats in Logansport,
and recovered lost ground in Rich mond.
In Lawrenceburg it was a drawn battle.
In ShelbyYille the Democratic Mayor
was elected. In Jacksonville and New
Albany the Democrats made a clean
sweep. In Valparaiso. temperance was
the issue, and the result has no political
significance. We infer from the meagre
and imperfect returns that the average
result has been in favor of the Republl-
cans. At least they have held their
ground, and made gains in some of the
more important towns.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

An explanation is wanted from these
independent" journals which declared
that Mr.. Pierrepont would never be made
Attorney General, because he had de.
nounced the third term, and spoken dis.
paragingly of the Presidents Louisiana
policy, at the New York meeting called
for that purpose. Is there not a mistake
somewhere9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

every Nail Warranted.
GLASS of All Sizes !
PURE WHITE LEAD,
OF my own brand, warranted
Strictly Pure or No Pay for it.
LINSEED-RAW & BOILED
EPai1at Brushes
Large Stock of the Best Makes.
House Furnishing Goods |!
IhaYe well selected stock of
JAPANED WARE,
PRESSED WARE,
BRASS & ENAMELED KETTLES,
LOOKING GLASSES,
Best Stock in the place
BIRD CAGES, BUCKETS, TUBS,
and thousand and one other things too numer-
| GUS to mention.
I keep tbs Best Stove sold in
Ashtabula County.
my. two Leading Cook Stoves are the
MI q N IToRs
for Coal and Wood, and the
F A sHIO N,
for Wood only.
Why sell the
M O NEToR
and make it my Leading Stove, is because it is the
QUICKEST BAKING OVEN,
| MOST ECONOMICAL,
MOST CONVENIENT,
MOST CLEANLY,
Best Made, Finest Appearance, Iand can be had of
all sizes to suit every family.
MOST COMPLETE COOKING STOVE
for Burning Bituminous Coal.
Fashion Cook, for Wood,
Showing the FASHION is the Stove to buy 1t is
handsome stove, made of the best material, in
the best style, and consequently durable. The
top-Plate-the weak point in so many stoYes-in
the FASHION is made in Two pieces, neatly Joint
ed and warranted NOT TO CRACK by fire.
The OVEN is extra large. and bakes quick and
uniformly through.
We have variety of other Stoves, all warrant
ed to give satisfaction orno sale.
Come and see our
New Patent Flue KetteI,
warranted to fit any stove.
Ihave the CAST, and CAST STEEL
Pittsburgh Plows,
made by &c BIDwELL
THE BEST PLoW I EVER SOLD l
and ', have sold over a thousand Of them at my
have connected with my establishment
TIN SHOP, !
where all my I1nWare VIII be made and every L
piece warranted. I solicit
Repairing of Tinware,
snd win do House spoutlng and Roofing as rea-
sonable as any one.
have bought all my goods Direct from the
Manufacturers and Importers, and haYe paid
Sharp Cash
md Can,and VIII Sell FOR CASH, as LOW AS
ANY IN THIS COUNTY.
7all and see MS, we wish your acquaintance. No
trouble to show goods.
s9-Remember the place-Rooms formerly oc-
I'd nv Carlisle e TYLER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07
Flowers, Beautiful Flowers !
tAND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS

tAND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS.
III AVlNG Doubled the size of nv
- - Green House and having very largely in
creased my stock, now offer
GREEN HOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS
Of the very Best Quality and of great variety of
Kinds; | would especially mention
HELIoTRoPEs,
GERANIUMS, many kinds, '-''
posrs FUCHSIAs In variety,
many sorts.
VEGETABLE PLANTS of all kinds in their sea-
eOn.
Also full line Of Market Garden Products all
OF which VIII be furnished, of as good quality,
ana az as good rates as can be obtained elsewhere
Cut Flowers and Boquets furnished when or
dered
All orders LEFT with A. II. & E. W. Savage will
be promptly filed, A general and cordial invita-
toI is given to visit my grounds and green house.
/ will give away large number of Grape Vines
OF choice varieties to any one who VIII take them
up. My Grounds are on Main St, Green House
on Jones St., or the new road to the cemetery
Ashtabula, April 14th, 1870. sm1Sl9
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

The Secretary of the Treasury announces
the resumption of weekly sales of gold in
New York. Five millions will be sold du-
ring May. This will be rather trying to the
gold premium that has for days been rang
ing at 10 or 16 cents. The bulls have had
Ineir day now let us see how the bears will
carry themselves.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

Judge Pierrepont. just made Attorney
General by President Grant, is opposed
to third term. 1t is right to argue from
this fact that President Grant does not
seek third term. The Albany Journal
says: Judge Pierrepont's views on the
third term are well understood among his
friends, and we have no doubt the Presi-
dent. in inviting him to seat in the Cab
met, is in full harmony with him on this
noint.n
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Douglass, was on Tuesday surprised by
a call from Secretary Bristow, and dis
placement from Office, at the request of
the President. Ex-senator Pratt has
Oeen rendered and had accepted a po-
siuon ofCommissloner of Internal Rev
Suue' @ douglass made one inquiry, only,
lOiio"lig g this verbal communication. 1t
was whether his integrity as man and
an 0mcer had been In any manner i'm
pugned' to which the Secretary replied.
mot in the sligtest degreen
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

A new Democratic daily was to make
its appearance at Columbus on Tuesday
morning, from the Office of the Sunday
Herald, published by T. j. Ewing. 1t is
to be sold for penny, and is supposed to
be IN the interest of Gen. Thos. Ewing.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07
NO NG1srepresentat1on.

We take pleasure stating that when completed the Largest
Complete and Lightest Business without
exception in the County.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07
The watchman oftbe Rrrno,. =,

Inc Watchman ofthe Burnett coal mine
a: Hubbard, was seized, on Sunday nigbt
last, and tied, and the builIngs were FREE
and desIroyed-yalued at six or sever
thousand dollars. The hands were on n
strike, and about going to work. This
step was to prevent work. The parties
were disguised and unknown.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-07

Well, Bowen has taken the stand at
last. but his first day's-Wedensday-tes-
timonY was not very startling. Indeed,
beside few contradictions of Beecher,
his story was rather tame. Perhaps there
is something in reserve that Nill have q
more. telling effect.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

oG1'H. ,,,, ,,,,.. :,
"PEACH CRATES" I.
yoR 81 LII BY -..- ,
II. ". CAUSE NANUEACruhER,
Ls,Ot Of West Street,
uo.n. Wilmington. Dei
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

DLEASE NOTICE
THAT YOU WELL FIND
BOOKS, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper,
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Penelis, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucllage, Ink, Penholders,
Dominos, Checkers and Boards,
Back Cannon Boards,
Base Halls, Croquet, Pocket Knives,
"''' Drawing Materials,
AND ALI. OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT e. g. r. BUTLER'S
No. 42O Market street.
Aug.NtIt
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
DR. SIMMS' PAIN SEARCHER.,
WHAT TT WILL POSITIVLi DO.

It frequently relieves instantly and never
has been known to faii IN any case: IL
wardly. 1t is the Greatest Pain
Remedy ever discovered.
PAIN sEARCHEt cures Cramps snd
Pains in the stomach and Bowels, Head.
ache, Toothache, Neuralgia Darrhoea, Dys.
entery, Sudden Colds, rheumatism, Pain.
ters Collie Bites and Stings Of insects, Sore.
ness, Swellings, Asia!ic Cholera, Frost
ness, Asthma, Heartburn, Indigestion
Cholera Morbus, Spreins, Pain in the Back
&C., and Aches and Pains of every charac.
ter. We have cured hundredr { cases OF
pains and cramps in the stomach and bow.
els Gn our ottice) during the past year with
only one dose OF the Pain Searcher.
DANIEL r. HIGNUT, residing at 4l2 w.
Second street, says the Pain SeaTcher COM
pletely relieved his son, boy of II years.
of rheumatism in "a hours. insomuch he
coul,. put his foot on the fioor and even
walk acrsss the room, which he had not
done two weeks previous. A few doses in
the affected part, effected this wonderful
result ..7I ul .. n...y
H.R. BLACKWELL, sign painter, was
entirely relieved of Painters Collie In 50
minutes. 4
HENRY MCCREA was relieved OF vtOs
lent headache In 30 minutes. After surfer.
ing terribly for two weeks, and trying hoAts
of remedies without relief, Pain Searcher
relieved as 1t ever will do. JAMES STAT.
Ford, Of Mill Creek Hundred, was relieved
of a violent pain in the stomach in min.
utes. WIN. WISER, Landenberg says 1t 10
splendid Remedy. In Asiatic Cholera, 1t
takes the lead of all other remedies. Our
REGISTRY Of reference is large and the mum.
ber of names increase every day. Weg
antee II all we say it to be, a remedy Of un.
name indicates. a perfect pain searcher.-
Price 50 cents bottle, with full directions
for Medical Treatment. ''
Prepared and sold by ....' s.r
.... DIR. J. SIMAIS d SON,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington
Del. Philadelphia Depot, 6O2 Arch street,
Philadelphia. Sold by druggists generally
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
PERIODICALS.

|YNNTENNIAL NEWS OFFICE and
u Stationery Store, 6V7 Market sire IT.,
Daily and weekly papers, magazines
Blank Books
Memorandum Books,
i.cket Books.
Albums,
States, feHS III, ahu LIN
pers and magazines to subscribers at PuD-
fishers prices. ocCzo-u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
ICE.

Tee ICE. ICE
HAVING LAID IN A LARGER STOCK
or ICE
Than ever before, of excellent quality. and
thickness, ~ to Is inches,) we are
now ready ter the season Of
1875 at the following
prices
pounds daily. ly....................3 cents week
& ....................3
II ................
~ .............s......01 =.
~ ......s..,..........15 ..
Is .................
80 and over At Y cont per Pound.
100 at 10 cents par Mo Do.
ICE BY THE TON AT LOW RATES.
Contracts for the season a. low as the low.
est.
We pride ourselves in having obtaincd
the most ..-..,-' ..r
CAREFUL, POLITE, AND ACCOMMC-
DATING DRIVERS
n the oity for all our routes.
Give us . call besosS going e1sewhsrs.
WALTON d BRO.
Ne West Third Street
suxI&k u ItfA and King Sta
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
[o,,.r, AND PERTINENT T

XlI1Il 11SSAS
Dublin.
has an army of $1,000 men ready
Vice on the frontier.
|acial Ministry for Alsace and Lor'
/ to be established at Berlin
,,,,;on has broken out about Kew
china, tea mart on the 1angfSe
hove shanghi".
Eyhe,!ive of Egypt has applies to
h for two financiers to take charge
treasury management.
1Doo,,nced that the prize for the
-, the American Revolution will
x,rded at Paris until next month.
very large majority the French
! |b}y has voted that two years resi-
district is necessary to qualify
for
amon' ane leaders in Germany deny
bv authority has been given to ne
i,,, settlement of the ecclesiastical!
N.
o,I,o,l which called together the
h. Convention Of 1775,in Richmond
b .r;o'1 Henry uttered his stirring
4. "Givs me liberty OR give me
\ !, elf in use in Martinsville, in
|ae.
,,,nr ;outneys are no longer the
Written invitations are considered
| o., ,sry elegant, and wedding cards
.u.. (, al Lockport the ether day with
:!,.,n, ;,.ination, " No presents
! O. s. Fowler can be consulted daily
kaytol House, until next WedneS-
Foyrosor II, when he will leave for
!: .crn States.
pysar, tha. L. Dardoux, a sub -secre-
.ha french Department Of Justice,
3, . cause he was in favor OF voting
a,.1en.s, witch the Ninistcrof ja'-
- oppose.
speech at Berlin, yesterday, the
or N':iI.am congratulated his 1'ai-
aary Itd,!'lrs On the peaceful con1i-
Europe, and expressed his belief
{ Bosnian difficulty would soon be
to Robert Brace will pro-
g?m be erected on Castle Hill OF
z, Scotland, overlooking Bannock-
Nhe.e Bruce routed the English.
be in the form of q statue, and will
'sncI by Mr.. George Cruillshank.
ton strawn, Of Doylestown, left his
weuty years aga on a whaling voy-
/ has recently been heard from for
time since his departure. lie is
on IN island in the PAcilic ocean,
| in the manufacture Of cocoanut
lgenious con.rivancs to evade the
liquor law has Aeen discovered
.or, It consists of a barrel within
|, furnished with a faucet, which,
1rned one way, supplies sweet c!-
when turael in another supplies
4er.
Ike was the synosure Of all eyes du-
e recent Rsyal Imper al review Of
troops on the Place dArmes at
He was on the field amid a shining
staff, and complimented highly the
,lliery. Emperor William and the
alloped about on their chargers, bu|
,sser stars.
'dy called upon her milliner the
lay to get the character Of her SER
The respectable appearance Of the
was bcyend questioning. "But is
ncst?' asked the lady. "I am not
ain about that" replied the NIL
~ hrve sent her to you with my
lozcn times, and she has nexer yet
ME the msncy."
Itlca observer has the following !:
k in a store at St. Johnsbury, ordered
ION wsn.an-used to display cress
-r'mo,.a the o;her day, hut COM
and sccins it still in its place ; as
i'osed, threw his arms around it to
It away, when he iolsndit was flesh
cod woman. She would listen to nc
,ies, and told her hasb;.nd who came
store for vengeance, but was soothed
gift Of six pounds ofsweet potatoes
'ried women gain much by journey.
one. For instance, when she travels
panied by herhusband she is obliged
= ~, L.,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
BOOTS & SHOES.

NHEAP! CMEAPER!! CHAPEST -!
BOOTS,
SHOE,
and CATERS.
Children's shoes, from 45 cents to IL w.
Mems calf-skin boots. fine ehand.sewcd, for
a 30. at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing neat-
ly done. uIrr1Au uor,rn
augN.ly
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
OCTOBER 81, 1876.

l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 81, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
700, $40, 800, 952, 1880 a. NJ, 2 4lO, 7.2o, $50
Philadelphia and New York, l.s1 a. m,,
IL. %, l2.42, 5.46, p. nj.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
1852. 9.30, a. m. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03,
$3.50, a. m., 1885, LIB, $40, 7.l0 p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. 500, $40, 9.SO, a. M, lbs, $40,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
Delmar and Inter mediate Stations, 500,
$50, q. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, q. m.,. 4.45, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m:
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.O3
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. -
aug 23-tf II. F. KENNEY, Supt.
tHANGE OF HOURs-WILNIINGTO
" e. WESTERN RAILROAD -COmmenc-
ing Monday, September llth. 1874, Trains
will: .un as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10.30 am. and 5.3 pm.
Leave I4andenbers GA a. M, and l.M pm.
Arrive Wilmington .55 a m., and S.l5 p. m
Arrive Landenberg II. Is p. m. land $50 p M
CONNECrIOHS.-AtW Wilmington, with
p. w. & B. and Delaware K. R. trains At
t.andenberg with Penna. & Delaware X. Il.
aug 23-tf DAVID -ONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13


|pijosed, threw his arms around it to
it away, when he ioundit was flesh
plood woman. She would listen to no
Psles, and told her hasb;.nd who came
e store for vengeance, but was soothed
a gift Of six pounds ofsweet potatoes
arried women gain much by Journey
lone. For instance, when she travels
npanied by herhusband shsis obliged
a't on herself, whereas if she il alone
cannot beshown too mach attention o.
nany courtesies. This represents tive
Pes Of American gallantrv. Bat then,
/ people are too happy ifthey can only
y a Shawl and travelling bag.
ava poss esses a curious fish that aquar-
managers should look after. In the
inhabited by the fish stick is placed
Pght, projecting a few inches above the
Fes' and fly or an insect Of ssms kind
placed on the top. The fish swims
no the stick and examines the prey, and
= APPARENTLY measuring the distance,
y 10 the surface and discharges = few
Us OF water at the insect, rarely failing
ecure its game. This shooting" fish i
, plalu, ysllowish color, marked with
X stripes, asd Is about ten inches long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25

the end of the long table in the Special Term room
and conversed eagerly with Mr.. Pearsall, OF MS
lawyers. At this time Mr. Tilton was frowning, ana
appeared disquieted. 1t was evident that the con-
yersaton was neither pleasant nor encouraging MI
Evarts cOnyersed with number Of friends, ana ap-
peared to be very cheerful His face was
wreathed with smiles while talking. severai
of Judge Nelson's friends were seated LII his
private room, and 1t required the co"'."
eyertiOn of an officer at the door to keep the
throng from forcing their way into the Juuee
apartment. For over an hour constantly moving
multitude passed from the courtroom through '"o
Special Term and gazed into the isccS
of those who had been prominent in the trial, as
if to read in them their expectations OF inc
DELAYED verdict. Whenever any person was not
oue certain as to the identity of the other OF
the prominent actors in the trial drama, inquiries
were made of those who were supposed to know and
occasionally rebuff would be heard rather louder
i'm tone than that in which the inquiry had been put.
The crowd after the evening recess was much
larger than it had been at any time during the daY
and line of police stationed across the corri-
dor leading from the Courthouse stairs to the Ciy
Courtroom, to keep out any except those VINO "eio
properly entitled to enter. At last the
influx of persons became so great that IL
was found necessary to clear the corrldorS
and turn the crowd into the street. his having
been done, all the large gates of the Courthouse
were shut and nm officer stationed at EACH In ORDER
TO allow free access for those who were entitled 10
pass the officers cleared the sidewalk IN 'front.' OF
the principal gate, and the crowd then
formed in a semi-circle several deep In front OF
the Court house. extending across the roadway, ana
for time completely stopped the Cross-town cars
until the police made passage for them by driving
the people Oh to the sidewalk of the CITY Hall ana
on Fulton-st. Here the crowd remained in anxious
expectation until long after it had been reported
that the Jury had been locked up for the night.
In front of the newspaper offices in Brooklyn
large numbers Of persons gathered up to late
hour, and as the bulletins, announcing the latest
reports from the Court room, were posted mp, they
were anxiously perised and comments made npon
the intelligence thus impaired. The statement
as to "hOw the jury stood up 10
10 o'clock was eagerly criticised, ana
remarks were made relative to the source whence
the reported statement was derived and its prob
able accuracy. The friends of both plaintiff and
defendant discussed somewhat warmly the chances
of the expected verdict and bets freely offered
in front Of one of the newspaper Offices as to the
final result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-25
FEARS OF DISORDERS IN PANAMA.

POLITICAL CONTESTS BETWEEN 1HE SUPPORTERS ~
DIR. NUSFZ AND sESoR PARBA.
PANAMA, June 16.-The Coast States, Nagda-
lena Bolivar and Panama. have unnistakaby declared
their adhesion the canddaure Of DR. Nuex, and arc
now waiting TO see whether President Perez, either by
intrigue by force, will try 10 eoerce some OF these
states ALL to declare for the Government eandi-
date Seor PARA. Panama, having placed herself In
poson of direct aud active antagonism 10 the Admin
the Colombian Union people waiting 10 see what VIII
come out of it, Gen Canarg0 H. still kept prisoner In
the barracks in Panama. This person came Ia Panama
as chief OF the national forces the Atlantic No one
knew what were instructions he received from Presi
dent Perez who appointed him. IL was az once as
euIned that, ~ diplomacy brreabouts means bal
faith Gen. Camargo would cocT'e the state by
means Of the national troops stationed In Panama, ana
TO get the vote of Panama for Seor PARA the fayorite
candidate of President Perez and say Of exPresl
dent Murillo. TO prevent any such disorder frenden
Miro this state took the General and locked nm mp
lust ~ he was about Ia make grand speech TO the ma
onal battalion, most OF whom, however, had already
declared them selves NuheZ The Ndci0nd Cartha
gena paper has that II President Perez resorts 10
force against Panama on this account Bolivar ana mag
aena are sustain the sovereignty OF the STATE
OF Panama The attempt 10 bring troops from Bosota
TO punish Panama would result in general war De-
tween the coast States and those of The INTERIOR Inc
recent news from Washington that the United STATES
Government would not look with indifference on any
country that would endaDger the transit, wi dobcss
baya "A good effect.