davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-17

Mrs. samuel Tr,Awei', Of alineofs, Long
lsinnd. lnns recslvcd trom Qnetu Fetorin
half-tcng.h purrtnis uf thu latter. hur,d auu,tty
framed ii btoaze, aud inscribed: = III rscogti-
hon IT Tie cir VI MR.. Trelwel of ali Old
family lo.ter dated l77i. il, which il a,noHt inter-
esttug description Of thu chitren Of ueorgo
Ill.,, wriston by their gorcsnens. Mas PIa,Its."
aas, wl; he an s
I'1elwe}i. Of Miueola, who died III lo1s found
a'noi 4 1lcr husbands Iapers letter ws,tten
from fhl.delphla in l774 by Mrs. slay Camp
bell to her daughter. al1n. kebeccs Frazer. In
which Mira. Cunspbc cnrind d letter from slisa
pIAnta. who WAS then goyernesH In tho family OF
King Gcarge Ill, describing ahs royal children
uuor her care. Tie letter boA.4sf w dcar
llebecca: know YOU loyo tue kiuA.' It con
tnins 1l!nple pcraoual description Of the sl1
boys and three Bisls III King Goorgo'd fat.tty, al
Of them beinA rraised for beauty atxs priucel,
Kit.s. M1s. 'ftedwo}t Bent tha letter 10 Iii
Queen last fall, aud this spring received reply
dated buckingham lalace, returning thauks tol
ti,u letter, sud advising lsr u thu p1sbsut' o
tho framed photograph. which was ksut through
tho British Legation Ut Washington"
, 1875-07-17
MtCHt0ANt

2peetd4 DispatuA ~ YAs CAia1sq Ttfbxx4.
tAAaoa. Mtsk-, Ia1J la.--Duriax the a.
ss<s storm Of IharsAAy sseatnS tho sasileAce
II @ehR Bchusldss, uho n0lasa vesk Of this city
, 1875-07-17
THG GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

Every dt1n of tho HarzapA1llAn Heso7snk cou,nunt
eAts4 thr0uHh ths hlond. urine and othhF MUD,
.nd juices u thp asta ths slxus u Lie fer It repairt
Ea:ola!s syps osa.ua,ltion. xl.ndusr disease assr
IL tho shraa mouth, tui,Ea, nnus IN tts xtanIts and
otlor p..ta of ths ssste'a sora e,s. ntrutous d.
eaaIaes isan 1e fars and ths wof3t o!ms af sktn dr.
shoa e1s.,re!s, a:hs. black 'pots. yerms tho oah
painful laschaEass, night sxrstt loss pf ror1n and a
wasrs o. tha s pliqepls ~ xith1n tho altavo fsnxs
VIZ prove 70 au ne,raa Halns II lar athoi diss.ao il
tho patient. daily becoming reduced b. the ws,tes
aud decomposition that Il ooasinu.ly proFrosinx,
ssh NV mi ',sc,a uss tts hasltiY bid.ad ths Is
for wIlgn shts 5aedy It. work oi pul
calon and sHoceola N dihlahlnx Tho loss Ut Nastcs
teel h.scf sfowtnE bstser and streusrr tho food d.
tnc rrA1snN.
hoi nnly dps. tho 6.rsspssutsu Rcsot,oRt excel al
HIe cure fpE
, 1875-07-17

At NORTH LOVEL ME-.
PORTLAND. Mx. July 1a.-Tho saw and spool
burned by an incondiary fro Friday night.
LOSE, tl0, ,0o0; insurance. $4,000
, 1875-07-17
ILLINOIS,.

.St<cnt Dtspateh to The t'hieaGo Tribune.
JOLIET, July tG.-A tcrriilu thunder storm, ac-
companied viii, high wind, sWopt. over this asc-
tiop on Thursday pighs. Tho rain literally
poured, falling to tho depth OF ~ nchos on tho
Iosol' The wind blew from tho northeast with
tho lorconess Of tornado. Tle damage tlouo
10 growing crops along tho path Of it, fury must
10 great.
Nearly all Of Will County Was embraced In its,
dce ,iatfng path. Accouats from various loca-
tious III this county represent tho damages to the
growing cSop as worry anriolls Corn aud oats
Nc1e laid flat to tho ground. Corn, to large
cxlent, will recover. but the oat crop. which III Of
tho must Importance vas seriously damaged.
Tho acreage Of oats is larger than evoz beforo,
aud was looking 1ctuaraably tlnn, and promised
6 great yield. From tcceut advices, It IL safo to.
say tint tho oat crop III damaged oise-half.
In tli$ city shade anu o,naucntnl trees Huf-
fosed seriously from tho violence OF thu wind.
SPECIAL it's,atch {" iht thtaqo 1rtu'H.
OTTAWA, Ill, jN1y 16.-Ihis morning nt about
8 o'clock q Yiolont wiutl-HtOrut occu,red Ia THIS
region, dong mitch damage. IL blow domn corn,
loused ohtst whoa. aud ryn, an scattctol fenceH
aud small Gntnouses all ulreItlons. Oi conrHo
Auuo of the grain viii return to lis riopsr posl-
ton. bne the darnago III great, al the small grain
crop tn this section ths season il unusually
heavy. This has boon tho hottest day of tho
yenr, the thermometer from tilt hh]E-past
O'clock standing at ftom 0l to % IN tho shade.
Sf<t.aI U.Fp,tch h ihr Eh1eaao Tribune.
aloSEyA, Ill, July 1G.-Abont | o'clock this
morning NO wera visited with 4 terrible storm OF
wind aud rniu. Tho damage dona the crops Is
great. Ii We should got more faju NOW. tue ost
crop will bo cnt.soly ruined. promiueut farmorn
casimate tho damage at from J0 to 90 per cent Ut
tLs ontiro crop.
st,e'ut ii.patch to The caseaao Tribune.
AURORA, ILL.,. july ia terrific taundor-
storm bsohe over ths city ns l:aQ, thia morning.
tia wl,1l blowing tiorco gala from tho north
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

/ Massachusetts has gwen voice to her
| protest against the Louisiana usurpatiou
Al immense gathering was held at Fan
euil Hall on Friday evening Hon VIM.
Gray presided. Speeches were made by
Gen. Quincy, John Quincy Adams, T. W.
Bird, Leverett sa.tonstall, K. NJ. Morse.
j., Richard Omey Henry Lee and Ed
ward Hamilton. A telegram was received
from EN-Goy, Bullock rcgretting his ina
bilny to be present y set of resolution,
was presented embracing 4 sweeping
dell Philips being present, was called out.
and made speech in defence Of the adj
ministratoA lie was interrupted by
questions, hisses and uproar After he
had subsidized, the resolutions We're taken
up and passed They are rs follows
We citizens OF Boston, assembled in FaucuiI
Hall, hereby resolve
H. HAT We have heard with deep indixua-
nom mat I'VE persons, occupying seats in the
Legislature OF Louisiana, were forciblv removed
from The hall Of the House Of Representatives
on tiio 9TH day of January, 1873, }A the militar,
forces Of the United States
,cri,,, m"e in9 G'u1Hrt Vi .heat Iorte. m sueh
af'ion was III violation OF the rights Of the PEG
" loI n,, /; anu utslruclNc OF ciVll liberty.
81 Ibat III the approval by The Secretary b
ar OF the dispatches of l-icut.-Gen. Sheridan
we ma an ignorance OF correct principle,
which should di>quaiiy him from holding his
fLPorl'Ht once ami IN his assumption to speak
loi the President and all the abnct, he COM
nIlleo q greFou7 wrong 20 those of his ascot
ateS VINO had gwen no assent IT, such approval,
4hu we appeal Y them to rcpcA The uspersionbs
tn@if 9 ,r! action.
c lt tile example transmitted 10 Us by the
= % "II heIIo.ic 70 preserve tHe sep
and Judicial departments III their respective
>" Df sLLlTu 10y Us 10 our chlld-
f t r -' ii;,';t'', a'' >"'I rs NePt SuooItil
"'V. !" ene CIV u p"Wet' l' lAe ehd that thr
t ,no''' my ~ } ti' supporters ana not the dr-
'oNE ~ ~ - va Ioti'H.
iiI,t' li' NPliN MHIvN formed the conted-
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21
by a popular majority

house, backed by popular majority in
the north, and responded to, all too eager
", by the whites of the southland with
the presidential election Of 1876 Gin which
Grant may be one OF the canddates) held
under this tumult, there is no conjecturinS
what excuses would be committed, and
10 telling how the country would emerge
from the trial The civil war which Sen
ator Morton and others have predicted as
the result OF a contested election held I'M
der the electoral plan would, in spite OF
all that wise and prudent men could do to
avert it, come to give tragic close TO the
first centenary OF our Independence.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

TIE second exhibition of the Maine
Poultry Association, held at Portland last
week, was success. The Augusta Jour
nal said of the show, before its close
Both the main hall and the small hall or
reception room, are crowded to their ut
most capacity The large hall is devoted
to the standard breeds of hens, turkeys
geese and ducks: while the reception hall
is filled with magnificent display OF pig
cons, song birds and novelties in the way
Of feathered pets, including swans, Califor-
MIA quail, peacocks. etc. In the large hall
way without are squirrels, rabbits. guinea
PCS, and numerous other tur-bearing
pets. Among the largest contributors
from Maine are Albert Noyes of Bangor,
Hon. Fred Atwood of Winterport. j. A.
Lord, Kennebunk, and +. o. Bailey, r. O.
Co.an.. f. +. Harris, Leon Labensteni and
numerous others from Portland. There
are in all nearly three hundred coops on
exhibition. The attendance has been large,
and the exhibition has been visited by
many prominent fanciers and breeders
from Massachusetts, Connecticut and other
States. Much of the success OF the eXhi-
bition is due to the excellent management
Of its efficient officers, prominent among
whom are Hon. e. H. Haskell and x. ..
Conant of Portland. and Hon. Fred At
wood OF Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21
GeueraIities.

Tom Thumbs" fortune Is said to he shout
S300,0o0.
Brigham Young i still able 10 sit up ana BE-
married occasionally,
Prayer meetings are held N Plymouth
Church Tally ior the defence
Dogs have the toothache. A New York LADY
puid dental bill Of SO on account Of her
poodle
Nothing recalls to the mind Of The married
man the JOYS of his single lie so wildly as ~
find that The babT has been eating crackers in
the bed
Edward Brien, Esq, has been President Oh
the Georges Bank in IhomaStOn, twenty-five
years. John c. Leyenaaler has been Cashier
nineteen years.
The St. Louis journal man ASKS, Can any
of our exchanges inform US why il - that
Louisville girls 4lwav; have a mole between
the shoulders"
The Russian Baroness UIgerde Mauta Fro
off has recovered $4,000 from the y. I. Cen
trial Railroad for loss Of lace through careless
ness Of defendants.
It seems that Mrs. Titon occupied the poiut
Of Il Triangle one leg of which ended In Mr..
Beecher and the other in Mr.. Tllton. HowiS
that for triangle. y. \. star,
The schooner Harriet Baker Of, and from
ThOmaston. with cargo Of lime, j. ashore near
Chatham light, Cape [ cd, and i on fire. Wreck
ers are stripping tho vessel Of her sails ami
rigging.
About one thousand lee haryeSters on the
Hudson are on 4 strlke those who desire to
work are prevented by violence The price has
been Sl.25 10 Sl.jo PER DAY; thu strikers de-
lnand Sl.1J.
The New, say, Mpt Dea George Allen has
served as cashier Of The Mcdonald Bank thirty
years. b. b. Haskell has served the Waldobor1
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

Several OF our exchanges have been
revealing funny things about themselves.
thus the Ellsworth American SAYS
Hazardous weather for long-earcd people.
We don't 90 out.
That WAS thought TO be something OF a
confession. But day or two afterwards
the Bangor Wing came Ike Daniel to
Judgment with this announcement
Poor gas is the rule nj this Office Of late.
There is great excitement on the Pa
ellie coast over recent discovery in the
silver mines Of Nayada. 1t is the bonanza
OF heart of the mines, which turns out i'm
mense quantities Of ore Of great richness
1t is owned by four men, who are estimat-
ed worth fifteen millions each These men
can all in turn be L. S Senators, il they
want to
Coy. Dingi9Y has reprieyed Wagner
until the Goth OF February Meantime a de.
termined attempt will Be made to abolish
the death penalty altogether. Senator At
WOOD, on the other hand, has introduced
bill changing the law 50 as to make
hanging more certain upon conviction.
AT the Democratic Senatorial caucus
in Augusta, On ne 18th, Hon. John c.
Talbot, Of M,chias. was nominated as
candidate fer U. S. Senator Before the
balloting, Mr. Leayitt withdrew the name
Of Hon. Bon Bradbury.
Mir Lynde has handed in his little bin
against the city Of RockIand for sticking
up a small pox flag on his public house.
tits only $4,000. AT that time the patient
was pitted, and now it is to be the city
1t hooks now as though Chandler will
be returned to the Senate from Michigan.
lack. like Namlin, is too much for his
opponents, and these rusted In radical
screws are hard to start,
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

WoN HIS WAGER. Tom Sanders of
Buffalo owns little, lazy, slow mare, that
is the ridicule of his friends One recent
evening he and some of these friends were
talking of horses, when he astonished
them by Offering to bet hundred dollars
that he could ride his mare twenty miles in
an hour. He counted out the money in a
tantallzlng way, remarAing that his mare
had been laughed at long enough, and he
had made up his mind to show what she
could do; 1t seemed like robbing Tom,
so they all said, to take his bet; but he in,
sisted and the stakes were put into trust
worthy hands. A day was chosen for the
trial. and when it came, Tom led them
70 the Central Railroad depot, where
the homely little mare was found aboard a
baggage car. Tom had her ticketed for
Rochester by express, and when the train
was ready to start he got on her back smij-
ing triumphantly. He said he reckonad
that ne could ride that way twenty miles
IN an hour, unless the time table lied
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

Grant tears out OF the Constitution of
the United States the guarantee which 40.
cures republican government to the States
and Lights ms cigar with it aud orders
Sheridan 70 use military force TO Dust =
Legislature chosen by the people.
II me republican party maintains or
apoiog alt for this brutal crime it will he
swept out OF existence. IN. Y snn W." oe'
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

Subscribers requested to take notice OF the
date the colored slips attached 70 the paper.
Is the only form of receipt now used For Instance
10 May II, that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date WI!
be changed to correspond, and SuBSGR1BERS ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested &c
forward the sums due
fE-In sending money, state THE POST OfttCE
10 " hioh the paper is sept--sE
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

English observations on the transit OF
venus at New-Zealand are reported as
unfortunate, while those of the Americans
We're measurably successful. The London
Times takes a melancholy view OF the
situation, saying that the Americans At
both southern and northern stations, re-
living on the Halleyan method aud photo
graphy, ''haye got all they want !; while
the English at east and west stations, de-
pending on the Delslean method, have
had singularly hard fortune. AT all events
it seems certain that the American parties
have been more successful than those of
any other nation in the choice Of stations
and methods. This is true not only in
respect to the fitness of their observations
to be compared with each other. but also
for those international comparisons which
will be needed for final decision
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21
JOHN I. GORDON'S CASE,


AUGUSTA, Jan. 20
The Executive Council have had under
consideration the case Of Gordon, the
Thoindkc murderer, After full review
and consideration of all the evidence, the
Council voted, five to two, not to advise a
Communication of sentence. His execution
has been assigned for February 26th
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the addgess OF
papers changed, must state the Post Office which
the paper has been sent as well the to which
il l. to 60
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIASS
desiring their advertisements published in the jour
nal viii please SO state 20 the Court
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21
The report concludes with tbs enpilat
lie declaration
What Sheridan Wanted to have
Devolve upon Him.

History continually repeats itself. AS
Solomon says "tho thing which has been
is the thing which shall be-" This is as
true Of the acts of men as of the processes
of nature and the events Of history Thus
the reign of Sheridan in Louisiana has its
precedents in the governments of foreign
! countries, il not of this. Sheridan's me-
thod OF dealing with the people of Louis
| iana-the course that he would like to pul-
sue-is set forth in a despatch to the war
department, as follows
1t is possible that, if the President would H.
sue proclamation declaring them banditt, no
further action need be taken except that which
would dcvolVe upon me. P. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General United States Army.
There are many things lying along the
paths Of history which are like the faction
| which would dcyolve upon me. as darhly
Swallowed forth in this despatch We have
all read of the action which "devolved
upon" the Turkish commander in the mss
sacrc of Scio-that sent thrill Of horror
| through the world, until the Ottoman feet
was shattered and sunk before lho guns Of
the combined Christian powers 1t de
yolyed upon" Swarolf to extinguish in
blood the nationality OF POLAND, IL ...9e7
and whip women in Hungary But to
ind the most accurate type Of the man
that Sheridan's dispatches expresses his
desire to emulate, we must go back in
English history about two hundred years.
We then come to the reign Of James the
Second. Monm0uth's ill-starred attempt
tc assert his claims to tho crown had been
defeated, and his head brought to the
block. His dcluded sympathizers, beaten
and humbled, might easily have been con-
verified into good and loyal citizens But
1t "devolved upon" Judge Jeffries to hold
the court known as the assizes in that dis
trict, in 1858. His circuit Of that year was
called ''the bloody assizes" 1t was pre-
coded by royal proclamation declaring
those people bandi,ti. How true the par
allel runs! Mock trials were held, and
men condemned on slight evidence, or no
evidence atall. They were scourged, sold
into slavery or hanged A thousand men
went to the scahold. The country was
filled with mourning and devastation. JEFF
fries was high lavorite for the time But
a change came. The king was overthrown
and fled, and Jefries was cast into prison
where he died. May the whole historical
parallel he carried out
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

The Cincinnati Gazette thi,ls +,,..,,,.:.,
Schenck has paid patriotic tr iu 10 bs
countrymen by presenting the National game
OF poser 10 the English public, and ciap.s equal
Patrlotlsm for Gen. Sheridan In euchering the
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

The Portland Press commences the new
year by fixing IS subscription price at 81
per year, in advance, including postage.
which is cheap tor 50 valuable a paper. 1t
mas great many valuable features, its
editorials are able, its local department
excellent, and its commercial and ship
news department especially full and val
uable We are clad to know that it is
prospcring.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

Rp-BATEs & LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York,
authorized agents for procuring advertisements
re-t hal ,al
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

The Steamer Georgia, from Halifax for
Boston, went ashore Oh the morning OF
the 18Th, OIL Triangle Lodges, ten miles
from Tenants Harbor. No lives were lost
The steamer WAS m iron vessel of 1000
tons burthen, and lad been blockade
runner daring the war The following
is an account Of the disaster, given by a
passenger
He says the night was perfectly clear,
stars shining brightly. The vessel struck
at midnight on the rocks ten miles from
Tenants Harbori pilot had mistaken the
light, thinking he was steering for Matini-
Gus. MI Harrington was aroused by
heavy humping and grating. He with
other passengers ran on deck the steam
Ell struck lair on the rocks. but every wave
drove her further on. Soon the water be-
gan % pour INFO the engine aud baggage
rooms, and shortly alter into the cabin
The vessel commenced settling 1T the
stern, and preparations We're made to
lower 1oats which took q long time, be-
ing covered with ice At half past one
beats put off and reached Tenants Iiar-
BOY at O'Clock The fourth boat swamp
ed, throwing three men overheard; they
were rescued much chilled they with four
other passengers remained on board the
wreck until this forenoon when they were
taken oil by 4 tug. The passengers were
kindly cared for at Tenants Harbor Capt
Angrove was calm and did all in his pow
er tor the comfort OF passengers.
Another passenger states that the night
"a. and the IN, Stalr
a light thinking themselves outside Of
Malinicus The ship struck head on, each
wave throwing her farther up. In half an
hour the water filed the engine and bag
gage rooms and entered the cabin Boats
cleared away, and after much trouble, ow
ing to being encased in ice, passengers en-
barked in those three boats In the at
tempts to lower the fourth boat it capsized,
with three men who were saved with much
difficulty Six persons were left on the
wreck and taken on by lie boat from
White Head this noon. The three boats
kept we'll together, and steered for the
light, arriving near it an hour before day
light AT daylight saw masts Of vessels in
Tenants Harbor, and pulled TOR that port
Chief Engineer McLean's boat containing
Is men arrived at seven, an hour ahead Of
the others. AS soon as the telegraph ollces
opened intelligence was forwarded and
Revenue steamer Dallas was despatched
from Portland, leaving at about eleven,
and tug Was sent down from Tenants
Harbor Two schooners also went 10 the
spot The Capt's boat containing twelve
persons arriye ed at 5 O'Clock, and the third
boat soon after.
Passengers who arrived here reports
officers very cool and collected; they SUI
fered somewhat from cold in the boats:
three Of the persons taken off by the life
boat were passengers.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

A child OF Samuel SWEET at Island Pond Y,
legs taken off ' anu ooth us
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

~Hogreeves Of Belfast listen 10 my lay,
le Hogarths and Pugmaions of the clay
No longer wear the bare-leggec Muses. clog.
D ~ irom Pegasus ard mount the Hog!
NO longer idly seek the Golden Fleece.
4 unsheath your shining blades ana 90 tn,
Greece" ~ '''
a commission was issued to each Office,
elect of which the following is fac sin1iic:
IN THE NAME OF THE sTATEl
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21

ag-S. NJ PETHNo1LI & Co, G state St., Boston,
ana 81 Park Row New York, are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
6y-S. X. NILES, No. g fremont Street Boston, Is
agent for the publisher of this paper, and his receipts
and orders always recognized.
sg-GEo p HOWELL & Co.. 40 Park Row, New
York will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates. Their orders VIII receive prompt
attention.
es~RoRACE DoDn, 12l Washington ST, Boston,
is al authorized Agent fer the Journal
The Republican journal., 1875-01-21
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
r.NL!sHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM Il. SNIP SON

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, S2.e) year
w;tua The year 500 at the expiration Of the year,
$50.
ApFERIIsISG TERMS. For square. (ono inch
Of length In column Sl25 for three weeks, and 70
cCnto for each subsequent insertion. fraction OF a
sgge5c charged Us d lull one.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-22

All fin ell Herald va svier1op mas ella
ro sobre la question ,cQbana como Sc
notara por los siguientess parrafos que
ha spuhlicado. Por eltos yenimos en-.
conbcimiento lcosa portentosa que -da
la nedida de la virilhlad iecun "a del
partiao espanoIl que ia production de
la grande AntiIla, cuyo bar6metro es ell
coniercioque sostiene consu masinme-
diatpI gran mercado,s con de los Els
tados UnIdos,. 9joss de- ldecrecer, ha
aumentado desde que. conenzd- .la-re-
belion de Yara. Esto es una prueba
plena de que la gran emigration se-
paratsta no era Ia que producia ALI
la riqueza, es una demostracionleSi-
denfes de que aquellos Representatives.
no soAsotra cosa que los zangaios de
Ia colmena social.
He aqul ahera Io'que dice el Hs,e1d:
"En su breye patrafo sopre los
asuntos de Cuba, Ell presidente decia
en- su mensaje. Seis amos de lucha dan
q la insurreccion una sighifcaeion
que no puede ocultarse. Su duracion
y tenacidad, unidas 4 Ia cafencia ma
ni6esta de medios de SUPPRESSION POI
parte de Espaha, no admiten negative
y puedenwser causav.de que otras po-
tencias adopten algutas medidas po.
sitivas, como asunto ade necesldad
nrnnia g Afs --ss-- -- - :
ia Ultima c'auso'a de. esta sen.
tencia fueinterpTetada generalmente
como signifcando que nuestro conner
clio cor la ysla estaba paralizado y er
peligro desgravess pgrdidas con Ia con
tinuacion de la insurreccion ! que es
te asunto eempezaba 4 ssef demasiadt
serio para no tolnarlo en- cuenta, !.
ponerle cUto. Pasece no obstante
que el presidente debe haher tenid'
en- sustnenfs algnna otra idea para in
tervehir, puesto que les, siguientes da
tos, tonIados de los inIoflpes ina preso
presentados al congreso, sobr9 las re
!aciopes comerciales de los Estados'