davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
r. u PTU H II
DIR. SHERMAN'S
TREATMENT Is PRACTICAL, RAJ

tional and Economical; its object is immediate re-
lief and eventual cure. It's based upon scientific
tensions Of every intelligent person Though he
does not use truss be support inf itey SUI
perlor which keeps everything in proper position
while the Curative CompOund applied daily by the
patient exeites healthy action, adhesion and cure
Besides, this treatment not interfere with labor
or exercise on horseback or otherwise and affords
security against infamed and strangulated rupture
The s1ieted are coming from all parts Of the coun
try Terms moderate, depending upon the case
Persons from the country receive treatment and
leave Tor home on the same day. Send 10 cents for
Dr. Sherman's Books with likeness OF bad cases be-
lore and atter cure References given to gentlemen
who have been cured. Office No. Ann Street New
loIk. Beware Of the fellow calling himself Dr. W
y Crempion and using DR.. sherman s name in his
ehs 70 decOy the atnlcted save this ad-
Esrtissuent II a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03
New Store and New Good
NOTICE.

N0IIOH'
The COpartnership heretofore existing oeNse
A. N. KIDDER & co. is this day dissolved y II
tual consent, Hiram King, Jr., purehaslt, (
hidder's entire interest in the marble euslnsiss
45-l5 w $3.50 49, HIRAM KNEE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03

Send TO the Springied Music Store for Catalogue
and Price List The best instruments, each war
ranted for Ave years. at a small advance OF whole
sale prices,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03

FoR INVENTIONS TRADE MARKS Oh pksiSSh'
No. II State St. opposite Kilby ST.. Boston.
4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards otlhirt3
"A years. continues to secure patents IN the ohiteV
States also in Great Britain France ana other LOT
eign countries Caveats, Specifications, Assignments
and all papers for Patents, executpS on reasOnaplt
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patent OF Inventions.
and legal and other advice rendered 10 all matters
touching the same, Copies of the claims OF any pa
tent furnished. by renting one dollar. Assign
nents recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses sqpe loi
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertainins the
patentsbility Ofinventions.
All necessity of journey 10 Washington to pro
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there, are
acre saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one ofthe most eai,qbie dEo
sNccesSl practitioners with whom have had ofheia
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
/ have no hesitation in assuring inventors thai
they cannot employ man more competent ana trust
,5orhy and more capable of putting their applica-
lions in form to secure for them an early and IA
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late Com r. of Patents.
MIR X. II. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
almost every case. Such unmistaksble proof O.
great talent and ability his part leads me to rec
Ommend all inventors 70 apply TO him 20 procure
their Patents. as they may be sure of having tn.
most faithful attention their cases, anc
at very reasonable charges.
Boston Jan l.I816 lisa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-11-03

We are selling large PROVIDENCE RIVERS
resh from their beds daily, at l25per gallon solid
VIRGINIAS at the lowest prices Also, PR0VI-
DENCE RIVER NATIVES and PLANTS in the
hell By the bushel or barrel. 40-52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
sENAroR spENcER.s pENIAL.

WAsuNGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Spencer says
that there Is truth whatever 10 any Of tho charges
against him OF tho Alabama Legislative Committee,
which consisted OF four Democrats and one s0caed re-
publican the latter being personal enemy whom he had
sf sed to aid In securing hs appointment Collector OF
the Port Of Mobile He says h. can prove
before the Unttod States Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections, that The Republicans cari
Alabama In 1872 by 10000 majority and elected
Republican majority both branches OF the Legislature,
aud that the outgoing secretary 81 state gave fraudulent
certificates to defeated Democratic candidates. ia
order to secure Democratic minority In the Legis-
ture IL Ia consequence OF the seeretarys action
that two separate Legislatures were organized, one
known as the Capitol and tho other the Courthouse
legislature the tter Republican aud recognized ny the
Governor. Senator Spencer says u9t hc receive every
Republican vote In ts and atterWar IN the Legts
Eiure. II offered an unanimous election hy COM
nil tee from the Democratic Legislature, pOfidtd be
would aid In breaking up quorum IN the Republic u
Legislature. lie relu-cd 10 do 30 similar un"r was
made to other Republicans buts no one Wac found 10
10 t.c proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

his colleagues In improving the condition OF the ioree
which ne had every to believe was in badly Dc
MOI allied state.
SKETCHES or TIE NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Col. Joel d. Echardi IL q native Of pennsylvania, o
years Of age He has lived In this city for the past 90
years He was educated ut the University OF Vermont
and afterward studied law At the outbreak OF the ne
beon he left city for Washington, IN the ranks Oh
the 9TH Regiment National Guard and served with IL
until the expiration OF its term OF service. lie then
went to Vermont and assisted in raising the lht
Vermont Cavalry, with which he served TOT TWO
years. During the last two weeks OF the war lie was
Provost Marshal Of the Fourth District IN ths c'y a
WA afterward Assistant United States DSrletAorhey
under b. f. sillman. IN Brooklyn. Last year lie ran ior
Alderman on the Republican ticket with Henry t. now
land in the With Senate District, and was defeated
lie has never been member Of the Republican Cehuh
Committee or any other political organization lie Is
nephew OF ex-senator Erastus c. Benedict
De witt C. Wheeler il native of orange county
n y 80 years o ago and has resided In THIS city TOT
the last 25 years. lie received commercial educaoh'
md carly went into mercantile life. lie was for con
siderable time member Of the firms Of Buckley sheo)n
& Co.. and Buckley, yelling, Co., at No $50 broad'
Way but on Jan 1878. these firms dissolved partner
slip and since that time Mr. Wheeler has not been Ia
active business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01

was unknown. Mr.. Van Colt had admitted that
was proper for the Council be called by the church
and not by aggrieved member and 1t would % un
reasonable to hold IL at any other place than at the
church calling IT, Besides from the first the Committee
had Yielded 20 every request of Mrs. Noulton, but In
this matter they did not think they should
be more courteous to her than ooservant
Of the usages Of the church Mr. Sherman thought that
Mr. Van Colt would the reasonabeness OF the desire
OF Plymouth Church. and would ~ opposing It thro"
difficulties in the way Of bringing Mira Moutons anairs
10 a satisfactory adjustment. The Rev. DIR. Edward
Beeoher. who has attended O very great number of
church councils says that precedent be found for
holding one in q strange church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
MARINE III kSTERS.

. BRITISH sTTA,IER suNK-AN AMERICAN STRIP lost.
LONDON, Friday. Dee 81, 1879
The British steamer Dante, from Liverpool
for Bombay while going down IT. Georges CHANNEL To
day came in collision with the Gronsyacr. The steamer
sank shortly after the collision ANA 20 peraons were
drowned.
The ship Mount Royal, Capt. scobr, from Greenock
Nov 49, for Hew-York, who returning TO por' In leak
ug condition was wrecked Waters .islaud, one OF tho
ontcr ua,rides The crew were saved and landed to-day
The josephine spoke the HayerInk Dec l6 Tue latter
reported re Lad board the crews oi the American
schooacrs Attuska and Thomas Watt, which had been
abandoned at bea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE LETTER -MISsIvE.
us FORM AND SUBSTANCE.

q
The lotter-missive summOning the MUTUAL
Council to consider the Of Mrs houlton ana ny
mouth Church been completed but tho names OF to
churches which are compose the council have not been
decided upon. The lettermIssye Ia drawn up aiter
regular form, and, has been stated, is very simple
document In order To give the readers Of THE TRIBUNE
an idea OF what tho present ettermssive viii be- the io
lowing which its substance and TO some extent
TIA language, Ia presented
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, 10 - Congregational
Church In -. ..
DEAR BRETHREN: Difficulties having arisen between
the IastOr ard of the members OF this chufcD lOT
tie adjustment OF which require yonr Christian e0ul-
sell this request your Attendance by pastor hhi
delegate mt -, -, to advise us on the following
points: -. ,,-,.
l. The action OF the church in dropping Mrs houlton
from its membership as it did Ale its reasons for
this valid and suticentf
Her action in abstanng so long from the services ana
acrainenIs OF the church, while she did not "lsb 10
draw from its membership. Were her reasons IoS this
ualid aud sntleientf
Besides the above, the letter mssiYe viii contain
biief explanation Of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
MRS. MoULToN's POSITION.

no PRECEDENT FOR HOLDING COUNCIL oCfIDE
THE CHURCH CALLING H--rROBA@iLITY on AN
AG EEMFET
After the business meeting at Plymouth
Church last evening tho Chairman Of the Committee al
Five Informed M Van Colt the action OF the Church
In inst.ucng the Committee not TO call Council AT any
place except in the buildings of Plymouth Church.
y Ithout saying definitely what he would do, MT.
Van Colt informed the Committee that he
would consult with Mrs. Moult,n about the
matter and a conference between Mr.. Van Colt aud
the Committee wac appointed for Monday evening,
wnen Mrs. M0ultoh's decision will doubtless be M.
nounced At the morning conference yesterday Mr.
Van Colt placad tie objection 10 Plymouth Church az
the place for holding the Council the ground that
an atm0 herc would there surround IL which would bo
iniuica TO Is fair consideration Of the matters in ques
uon rs affecting his client but last evening, when In
formed Of the action OF the Church, lac based his
objections merely the ground OF the personal rcpug
nance Of srs Moulton TO going Into plymouth Church
In the morning he also stated that he thought he had
found precedent for the course dcsed by Mira MOuth
having the Council hold outside the Interested church,
in ease which occurred several years ago In Dr. scui-
ders church. This matter investigated by Mr..
shearlnan who said that he could mud record OF il,
and in the evening Mr. Van COtt admitted that nc elt
less certain of the existence OF such precedent.
Mr. shearnan said last evening that One OF the pine
pal why the Council should notbe He'll outside Oh
Plymouth Church was because II would establish IAN
gerous precedent, that smaller churches ia fut1o
might feel bound follow. There existed
AZ present NO precedent for the course de-
sired by Mrs. Moulton, and to establish one
would be to contraveno the customs OF Congregational
ISM which had been In during the ast $50 years
The right OF AL agpeyed member To name hall OF the
members OF O mutual council had grown mp In this
way II originated entirely in feeling OF courtesy
and In the early days OF copgres@uohsuam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
TILE DECENTRALIZATION AFFAIR.
INoUIEIFs EEG,RDtNG TuoMAssES uADE AT LIVER
PooI,-sCPPosEo CLEw 10 IHE loss or TiI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONDUCT Of TuOMh~sEN

tNoUIrTFs EEG.RDfNG TuOMASsES MADE AT LIVER
PooG-sCPPosEo cLEw 10 IHE loss or rHr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONDUCT % THONhssrN
LOSDoS, Friday, Dec. 81, ls-'.
The London Times has the following: " \
detective Bremen e. arrived Ia Liverpool {" h''s
tign the operations Of Thomasscn, alias Thomas. with
the view discovering neither the man had ans "c'o
pl.ces Il has been ascertained that rhomassen lad
made several trips between Liverpool and Nc"-loik'
anI ne once attempted Obtain heavy usuranccs ON
goods which he wished 10 ship. The suspicion Ma t''h
risd that he might have priyy To the loss II the
steamer City Of Boston, In January, 1870. IEon'Ssen
and wife left NewYork in Jane following that DISASTER
aud went TO Dresden where they lived In Swish man
ncr A short time before his death Tlomasscn was
asked II he knew the Boston. lie promptly replied
Yes Inman steamer knew her very we'll The
Messrs Iuman hayo no trace Of Ihomsssen. or
Thomas, in their books at Liverpool, but the
most careful inquiries will Forthwith be made
AT NewYork into the Doson's passengers, clgoes and
the iusurauccs on the latter
Lat October Th0mass,u Engaged passage 10 the
escauer Celtic At ,hat time ho uado several attempts
in insure a box which he alleged contained $4,000 in
gold and wns each time baked BY demand Tor mspec
tiou He WAS finally unsuccessful I'm getting ls usur
aUce but sailed Oct Ia and returned iandin@ NJ fIym
outh Nov T. voyage 10 there ore presumed 10 nave
be,n wasted having been made only % quiet suspicion
ThoInafsen's movements ia Liverpool were mysterious
Although he Informed the passage brokers tat nc wac
a entire STRANGER he took his meals and SLEPT away from
his hotel most ~ the time he was IN the city. llo was
seen In company with another person 1t waterloo DOCK
after he visited AM inspected the Celtic. The police be-
lieyr ho had accomplces In Liverpool who may still
posscse his appliances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
A POLICE REVOLUTION.

utTSFLL AND DISBECKER REMOVED
&C w,Tr q WHEELER AND JOEL D. ERnABDr THEIR
srccvssoRs-C..N. WILLIAM =. SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT or THE NEW BOARD-INTENrioNs
oP TIE NEW couMIssIoNERs-IH FORCE TO
pg IMPROVED AND PARusANsHP 10 BE DisEE-
o4RpRp-sURPR1sE OF MEsSRs. NAlsELL AND
plsBEcKER Al THEIR REMOVAL
Gov. Tilden yesterday approved the action OF
,,avor Wickbarn in removing President George w.
MstselI and Commissioner Abraham Disbecker OF
,hs Police Board Mayor Wickham on being ofli"''
civ informed of the action of the Governor, up
ponted Joel b. Erhardt, lawyer, and De
Witt C.. Wheeler, a retired merchant, to
fn the vacancies. Subsequently tho Mayor
ard the new Police Commissioners met Police Com
missioners VIM. f. Smith and John r. Yoorhis, and
the Police Board was reorganized by the election 9f
Commissioner Smith as President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
POLITICAL.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.


GOV. KEILoGG's MEssAGE-MiNIsTER FOSTER I'm
ROUTE TO MEXICO-sRNAToR WESTs ADDRESS
10 COLoRED CAUCUS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEw-O ORLEANS, Dec 3l.-Gov. Ko.lOgg's message
which will be delivered on Monday, reviews at
length the political affairs Of the State. He shows
that order has prevailed since the adjustment, eX-
cept in two parishes bordering on the Mississippi
line lie compares the expenses Of his adninistra-
ton with those of WarmOths, and shows q
reduction in his favor of S2,000,0O0 lie
gives public debt statement mp 10 tonight, show
ing the entire bonded debt of the State TO be
$l9472, 413 90. he old bonds outstanding amount
to Sl1 ,222 700; the certificates 10 $l1,2i3 80.
The total of new bonds issued since the passage Of
The funding act is $7,23s.50O. This he
compares with the city debt under tho
Democratic Administration, which wasS2 l,0O0,OOO
The document IL six columns in length. Ii touches
uuon very subject of local interest To liberal man
ncr.
United States Minister Foster is here, en- route to
Mexico. lie has important communications from
Washington To the MEXICAN Government, including
an address to President Lerdo
Senator West left for Washington tonight. The
colored members Of the Legislature supported BIZ
lings in a caucus, which Mr.. West Addressed Tie
told them that Mr.. Pinchback would be seated and
that Mr.. MortOns Mississippi election committee
would como south soon after tho reasscmohug Of
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. F.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE APPOINTED - HE
IsGFMHIY pEUROGUED.


PARIS, Friday, Dec. al, 1873.
In the Assembly to-day the Permanent Com
mttee was chosen according TO an agreement between
tho various parties consists Of - members 81 the
Left sud IL OF tie l'igst.
All the measures remaining to be acted on, prhclpaiy
railway bills were jus o.I almost without debate.
The Due dAudffret Pasquier, President OF tho AS
sembly then rose and made speech closing me
session. He eloqucnuy rccapitulatod the achieV'-
ncnts OF tho Assembly, which, having undertaken
its trust on the of mady undertaken war
and the horrors Of the Commune. had paid the ran
som Of the country, thus demonstrating ts ciehe
and vitality. He continued: tine Assembly has reor-
eanized the internal administration aud voted Consti
tuition IN which individual preferences have been SUD
ordlnated 10 love Of country. That Constitution
IS perhaps imperfect but without il ihe would
he the double peril Of despotsm I'D anarchy
Yu will oOnndc tho Constitution To ~ honor Of
tho President and the wiGlom ~ tho now Assem-
bllcs You may with confidence submit yourselves to
the Judgment ~ the country Tor you restore 10 Us nag
and liberties intact" In Conclusion he declared the Ma
tional Assembly proroeucd until tho Nth d'y oil March,
1876, when the new Chambers are to meet
The Assembly separated the Deputies of The Lett
shouting, Ylyc la Rcpublque"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE NEW MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.

THEIR DETERMINATION TO IMPROVE 1uE FoRCE-
NO PARTIsANsHIP INFLUENCE TO BE CONsiD-
Erred.
Col. Erhardt, in conversation with reporter
OF THE TRIBUNE after tia ADJOURNMENT Of the Police
Board said that not strong political partisan.
Ge was a Republican he did not propose to allow
politics 20 interfere With the workings Of the police
force. lie wonid not appoint man on the force for
political considerations lie propOtai, with his col
leagues 10 do s utmost to build up the force and i'm
prove its discipline. he be understood 1t sadly In
ueed of improy CEMENT There material Tor good
ana shcieut pOeo force. and the new Board proposed
% do its utmost make IL such force bs was un-
tramueled and unpedged aud he could therefore enter
on the work with yig0r,
Commissioner Wheeler expressed sentiments somewhat
amllar TO those his newly appointed colleagues lie
Sas Republican, but had belonged 10 political
organization and had held ofboe. although so-
heed ON several occasions 10 allow hs name TO DO used
a candidate or 70 accept political position The
Mayor had asked him consent 70 accept an appoint"
Police COMMISSIONS several months ago, but az
that time be unwilling 10 do this He was now out
Of business, and bod mo devote to the posion,
and he had accepted vita the belief that he could aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
SPEECHES TO THE COLORED REPUBLICANS
OF WASHING TON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-An adjourned
meeting Of colorcd Republicans yesterday was AL
dressed by the chairman A. W. a. De Leon ~ Mississippi
lie said Senator MortJns resolution did noi contain an
oyerrawu picture al tho political condition OF the Missis
sppi Republicans lie very bitter In bis denuncia
ton Of southern Democratic leaders After an animated
q ecIssion Of the merits Of several gentlemen for the
Presidency. sgoaker-who had not favored President
Grant al the last election and who il sad not 70 favor
bun for a tliId term said that between Grant aud
the elasa Democrats who have recently made their APP
pearauce Congress- holding possession OF the spells and
the commanding influence las lar as the Democracy Las
us FAR -ucceeded there is ami can be- no comparison
Tic would have Grant elected for the third or thirty
third term. He would have him king. auocrat EN-
error anything and prolong mis- ne io ITO good 9ln age
l, MetnuSaeh, or an indefinite period belOnd that,
tthcr than the Rebels the split HAT now possesses
ne slowly but surely ascending 10 tie supreme control
the nation Al the close ~ THE speech a. asserted
given 30 public speaking bat sufficiently audi
be- heard by all In the room, That settles IT, and
Tho all seemed 10 mt for without ukuS vote 40
is preference uf the several candidates mentioned,
meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE sUNNYsDEs CAPTAIN UNDER CENsURE

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 31.-LeOnard Brainard
and Charles & Harvey United states Local Inspectors Of
the District OF Albany, appointed by Addison Iow
Supervising Inspector Of the I'D District, to nvesti
gate the disaster the steamer SunnySlde on the ud
sou River Dee have submitted report They reVoEe
Cant Frank Teson's license captain and hrsf-class
mini for the term of one year. They say iiiRt be -houu
have been personally the watch, Attending 70 lI'e
welfare and sieLy the passengest crew am lOp.y
Committed 10 his care Tine total loss by the dis'ser
they mud, amounts to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
AMERICANS IN GERMANY.
BETTER FEELING DISPLAYED BY INK oERM
pgE,a

UIIIEN ILLIIhG DISIIA1ED Ul HE N'IN"4H+'
PRES.
The Daily Netcs this morning has special
telegram from Berlin which ASSERTS that the meeting of
Americans recently held IN that city o protest against
tho structures OF the German press In assOciag Amer
lean civilization" with the Bfemerhayen dynamite ho-
ror has thoroughly attained Tia object. The German
Journals have almost unanimously withdrawn their pre-
vious unfa v0rabe rehcetlons.
The Morning Standard also has aspecal telegram from
Berlin the subject which In ccrroboratyc Of the
above.
The N0tt4aI Zeitung alone NJ TO re'tefate Its
OnensiVe comments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
rrrr0RApU NOTES.

s,S Francisco Dec. 31.-Three companies Of
limited states Cavary forced march 10 san !s.fas hr
izoIa ON sunday but hnong Lal Az tno AMod pVos
hsd passed IN 10 SONORA, Mexico LAey returned.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec 31.-The interest on
build tho Portsmouth and Doysr soaa W.,
~ mo- 4 ly lie tzens of Pcr1sDouth Dover. secai
meeung VI Ciy Council today authorized the MAJ " 70
nav eo,luons falling l. 1926 issued m aid OF the oa
and 10 enforce aganst The Eastern alrJad company nhAF
ever remedy the ely may have at law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
FALSE AMERICAN DIPLOMAS.

BERLIN, Friday. Dec. 81, 1878.
The North German Ga=ette says there is rea-
son 70 believe that the Government will shortly take
steps prevent the abuses arising from the sale IN Ger
many Of American medical diplomas nearly all Of which
purport ~ come from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE DISPLACED COMMISSIONERS.

THE DISPLACED COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. hATsEIIs RECEPTION OF THE NEWS og MS
RRNoVAL-Hs DECLARES THAT liz MAS no CON-
FAINT TO HAKE-BIs PAST cAREER-MR. DIS
bEekERs DENuNCIATIoN OF THE INFLuENcPs
WHICH BROUGHT ABOUT TEX CHANGE.
Ieo!ge w. Aatsell received word by tele-
sApn Tor the Police Central onOs about $50 D. H. yes
~S 'hs' Gov Tldon had slgned the papers renloving
~ INA was the fret intmauop that Mr.
n" ~ea Aad received that his removal wac proba-
~ he had constantly asserted that he had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-01
THE NEW FUGITIVE SLAVE CIRCULAR.

The new fugitive slave circular issued by the
British Admiralty almost much dissatisfaction
as the first The Antsayery Society and the BIZ
miugham Liberal Association have protested against H.
Tie latter stigmatzes tho circular opposed to human
freedom and English feeling and dsgaceful to tho