davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
C. +. GIRARDEY'S
Calendar OF
Auction Sales OF Real Estate, Stocks, ETC.,
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
ST. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE,

Saturday. April 2l-Eight Choice Brick Stores
forming the entire frontage OF Canal,
between Rampart and Basonsstreets.
Three Two-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 4.
DWELLINGS n Nos D. and Basin between
Canal and Common streets, all specially Y
adapted for and central the e ana trpse
and developing on Canal street.
That choice Property The Upper City City, H To-
northwest corner of Magazine and Jack,
son stree 8, in the thriitiest portion OF
the Fourth District near the MAGAZINE NAY al !,
the Reverend the Redemptsts.
For the succession OF the late r. W. Rodd-
That very valuable and extensively I'M
proved Batture Store and Warehouse
Property, on Front and Clay streets. op-
posite the sugar sheds. near Ine I Ges 81
That steadily enhancing and central Two
Story Brick Store and Dwelling NO. BAG
Canal street, between Liberty and Marais
streets.
For account OF former purchaser-The dou-
BILE tenement Two-Story Brick Dwelling
Nos. 10 and u Liberty. between Canal
and Gasduet streets.
The two-story double tenement dwelling. on
Ave lots Of ground, No. "a Harmony,
between Chippewa aud Annunciation
The neat and newly built frame cottage. in
corner OF Milan and Coils streets.
Saturday, April 2S-For the succession OF
R.Bspeed-That handsome cottage resi-
dence and quarter square forming cor
ner OF Second aud Chippewa streets. op-
posite Clay square.
To close the estate Of the late Rev J. Mach
haut-The three-story brick store. north
east corner OF Lafayette and Commerce
streets.
The double tenement frame dwelling. NO.
106 Felicity street ,
southwest corner of Perdido and Pr1eur
streets. -,
That excellent store and dwelling near
Canal and forming the southeast corner
of Customhouse aud Dauphine streets.
The handsome two-story and attic brick
dwelling No. rs Common street. between
Rampant and Basin streets.
The brick stable No. 24s Common street. be-
tween Rampant and Basin streets.
The frame cottage residence on st. Charles,
between Webster and State streets.
For terms and full particulars. see official and
descriptive advertisements and plans at the
Office Of the AuctioLeer 81 Camp street.
mh27 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
Office Louisiana Cotton Tie Co.

The patent TIE and FULLER owned by this
Company having been fully tested at the Cham
pion Press. is now offered to press owners and
shipmasters at moderate price.
An average of fully fify bales per hour. and
at times over sixty bales per hour. has been
compressed and tied by this process. and with
sixty bales per hour can be attained. BY the
use Of this Tie and Pnller the capacity of a shin
can be increased fully % per cent and the bands
are 50 Der cent stronger than when the ordinary
ties are used.
- John B. LAFITTE-& CO.. Managers.
mh23 I'm 1s4 Gravier street, !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
LeaOis' SWlphssret Steel Dust.

LeaCis' SWJphsIret Steel Dust.
Those who. having used and tested the value
of this medicine and tonic. are respectfully no
titled that it can now be obtained at the drug
emporium of L /. Lyons. New Orleans.
10 the uninitiated and skeptica1, have
here to remark that in putting my, sulphuret Of
Steel before the public as valuable compound,
! have deviated from the. usual path laid down
by the whole conclave of inventors OF the best
and surest ambitious and best tonics, etc. l
allude to their secrecy of ingredients. I have
no secrecy in my offering. l ask for, none.
This preparation is simply steel brought to a
fine dust without the Intervention Of acids. The
mode is g. little intricate. but simple when
understood.
I much doubt if it will be denied, that iron
occupies larger list Of its combinations as a
medicine in the Materia Medica than any other
ingredient. either mineral or vegetable. claim
from every diplomatic physician an indorse-
ment of iron as a valuable medicine and tonic
and take the unauthorized liberty to say from
experience, that within the last five or six years
many of the physicians in the vicinity whore
this medicine was first introduced. in cases
III iversally preferred on account of its easy ad-
mixture with other ingredients aud usually
known stren 9Th sp12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE Tax COLLECTOR,
First District Parish Of Orle4ns,
March 49, 1871
ALI persons within the limits of the First Dis
tr1ct owing LICENSE and CAPITAL Tax are here
oy notified that the office for the go lection Of
said taxes Is now opened at 1853 Grayier street
a e. A. EUHKE,
mn13n State Tax Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
Benevolent Association of the Army Of
western Louisiana.

An adjourned NEE ing of the members of the
District OF Western Louisiana was he d on the
evening of the 18th inst, at the rooms OF the
Howard Association. A temporary organize
ton was formed. Gen. J. l.. Brent 10 the chair !;
and II. L. II bertson, Jr., was appointed secre-
tary pro tenn. vice W. A. Strong. who was abb
sent The committee appointed at last meeting
opened in accordance with he rec mmendation
Of the committee. and was numerously signed.
The roll may be found at No. So Camp street,
journed until April the 22d at 10 o'clock q. m.
when II will reassemble at the Rooms OF the
Howard Association, No. So Camp street.
All persons who served in the Military Dis
trict Of Western Louisiana. are requested to at
tend and aid this benevolent project
tigned j. l.. BRENT,
" President.
r. L. ROBERTSON. Jr. Secretary, Pro tenn.
apl9 At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTILE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
First District, New Orleans,
March 10th, 1877 }
The receipts given by MR.. E. G. PAYNE. for
amounts advanced for the support OF The gov-
eminent by the liberal and patriotic citizens of
this city, will be received as CASA In the nav
ment OF TAXES and LICENSES at this office.
Z. A. BURKE,
mh19tf II x Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-THE DELIGHTFUL RESI-
A. Dooley, at the corner Of Washington and
Pearl streets, Seventh District. tCarrolIton,)
about 100 feet from st. Charles street, are for
sale. The grounds consist of nine lots. covered
with about 1900 orange trees, (s)me sixty bear
ing.) fig and other choice fruit trees. The inn
provementS are nearly new-a raised cottage
with marble mantels, hail. and all convenient
outbnldings for poultry. etc. etc. Inquire at 20
st. Charles street. or on the premises or adj
dress Postoffice Box 2430. apl7tf
LHOR SALE-A SUPERIOR CARRIAGE AND
Il horses for family use. Apply to
DIR. W. E. BRICKELL
ap14 7tT Office. No 26 mp street.
E,OR SALE-ONE FIRST OIL .sB lICKET
l. to Richmond. Va. and two first-class Tick
cts to st, Louis. Mo, Inquire at No. 10 st.
Charles street. mh6s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
TAX NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
Fifth District, Algiers. I
April 10, 1877.
All persons within the limits OF the Fifth Dis
tret owing license and capital tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection Of said
taxes is now open at the corner of Seguin and
Patterson streets, Algiers.
M. J. BARRETT.
ap19 tt State 7 ak Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, ]
First District. 169 GIavier street.
New Orleans. March ~, 1877.
All PROPERTY OWNERS of the FIRST DIS
TRICT are informed that the assessment rolls
for said District are now ready. and that per-
sons desiring to pay the Real Estate Tax at this
time may now receive their bills promptly.
\ he following named persons only are au-
thorized to sign receipts for the Collector of
this District:
For REAL ESTATE and CAPITAL TAX-Mr.
M STODDART
For LIOENSES-Mr. A. w. COCKERTON.
Or the undersigned,
mh28 e. A. BURKE Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE..

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT
1119 Magazine, bet Berlin and Milan sts, I
New Orleans, April H. 1877.
All persons within the limits of the Sixth Dis
trict owing License and Capital Tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection of tho
same is now open H. A. CORBIN.
ap12 2w State Tax Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR
Fourth District 241 Josephine street,
New Orleans. ADril IL. 1877.
All property owners of the Fourth District
are notified that am now prepared to receive
REAL ESTATE TAXES.
ap11tf r. c. BOND Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
Third District Parish of Orleans, \
April T. 1877. J
All persons within the limits of the Third
District owing license and capital tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection OF said
taxes is now opened at No. II Esplanade street.
s. r. PROCTOR,
APPS I'm State Tax Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NuTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
Second District, No. IS Royal street. Mer-
chants Exchange. up stairs. March %, '77t
All persons within the limits of the Second
District owing licenses and capital tax are
hereby notified that the Office for the collection
of said taxes Is now opened.
P. l.. BOUNY,
mh23 tt State Tax Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
FOR RENT.

FINO RENT.-Three elegantly furnished rooms,
1 In q central location, convenient to two
lines OF city railroads. to rent. on very reasona-
BILE terms.
No. more conveniently located or better furn-
ished appointments can be had IN the city
For particulars call at the office OF the DEMO-
Graf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

UNDERTAKERs.
CHAS. O. JONES. JOHN g. ROCHE,
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCHE,
ESQ and 2S2 Magazine ST.. near DeIord.
Undsrtakers and Emk almors.
An business entrusted to the firm Will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates,
Carriages to hire. ja1 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

An adjourned meeting Of the BenevO-
lent Association OF the Army Of Western Lou
isiana, will be held at the rooms OF the boward
Association, No. SO Camp street, up stairs, on
NOR ING. 22d April, at 10 O'Clock q.
m, Roll for signatures at the same place.
J. l., BRENT, President.
r. L. ROBERTSON. JR., Secretary pro tenn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
THEO. DANZIGER's SONS,

2es Canal ct. between Burgundy and Rampant.
Branch Store 22S and 29o Royal street corner
St Philip. ap7 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
LOsT-FOUND.

IT OST-A WHITE SETTER DOG, LEFT
IL side of head and both ears black. also two
black spots on back. Liberal reward offered for
his return to the corner OF Sixth and Tehoupi-
toulas, ap17 2tE*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Are now in full operation. and are prepared to
perform the above work with promptness and
dispatch. The advantages derived from the use
Of the
Odorless ExcavatiBg Apparatus.
as used by the company. are that the work can
be performed at apy hour of the day or night
the thorough manner in which the deposits are
removed. the absence of all offensive odors. the
short space of time required Tan ordinary sink
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minutes)
and. above all, ITS CHEAPNESS.
All orders left at the Company's Office. No. -
Common street, or sent to Postoffice box No. 913
will receive prompt attention. apis I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE So
LIGHTED.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Loan ana Pledge Ass0cia tiOn.-At the
election held on the 10th Of April. 1877 the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elected. to
wit:
e. D. BENTON, President
Il. +. CHU BBUCK. Cashier.
J. M. BURCHARDT. h. TELLE. J. W. HILL.
MAN, Directors
Notice Is hereby given TO the stockholders OF
the LOAN AND PLEDGE ASSOCIATION to
meet at 40 Gravier. street, at O'Clock p m. on
MONDAY. tie 7th day Of May, 1877; to deliberate
UPON the interests Of the association as per ar
ticle 10 Of he charter.
T.. r. BENTON,
President Loan and Pledge Association.
on1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

We have a fine selection of RIO, CORDOvA,
Old JAVA and Genuine MOKA. which we retail
at wholesale prices. Coffees parched and
sround continually. We GUARANTEE our
Ooffees to be free from any adulteration. Pack
ages delivered free of charge. Country orders
delivered free to any conveyance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Parties Having Pledges with the Un-
dersigned, and on which back In crest is due,
are hereby notified to settle same. otherwise
they will be sold at Auction. Sale to begin
MONDAY. April &c. through Plaeide J. Spear,
Auctioneer. A. TESTART,
a. Sto2 Corner Roval and Toulouse.
office New Orleans and CarrOlltOn
Railroad Company. New Orleans. April 4. 1877
At a special meeting OF the Board Of Directors,
held this day. dividend OF TWO AND HALF
PER CENT was declared out Of the earnings Of
the past three months, payable to the stock
holders ofthis company or their legal represen-
APPS lot WALTER V. CROUCH. Secretary.
For the Lake ONCE Of New Orleans
City Railroad Company, No. 124 Canal street
New Orleans April 1, From this date trains
for the Lake will leave the city at Tand o'clock
a. M, end every hour thereafter until o'clock
D. m. The last train will leave the Lake End at
o'clock D. m. G. G. LEWIS, Secretary.
ap1 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
SELF-HEATING.

New Orleans, La. April IA. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
rELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Dprpotr Mich Dec 7.-George I. Webber, of
Ms NV committed suicide today by blowing his brains out
a.c iealousy lie leaves a wife aud welye children.
Nrw-uAyFN. Conn, Dee. AT a regular meet
mo ~ The Hoard ~ Education tins evening, was voted TO
m dispense with religious services IN the public schools OF
Now-Hayon
OTTAWA. Dee THE GOvemor-General, tonight,
a Iarqu,t TO SIR. At Gait Minister 81 Marine and Fish
sTes and other distinguished guests Ills ENceency Will
yislt Toronto saturday.
C1xcINNATI Ohio, Dec. w. w. Learned, of
,sion drummer for house m that city committed suicide
a. he Gibson House this afternoon, by shooting bmseh
through tho breast with pistol
NfppLETOwN n. Y, Dec. Tho valuation of
a,,. conutv "a returned by the assossors follows
Raj s7 100000. personal S1sssOJO, This is less than
yen ast year by 900 real and s5OcOOO personal
Sr. JonN, y. b., Dec. Three millions super
% of deals were shipped 10 Europe last month against
nearly feet for the period last There
en large falling OF u birch timber shipped, and pine
has been exported years business however exceeds
That Of the Lasl TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
WILLING TO STIR Up STRIFE.
he DEMOCRATIC POLICY IN THE SENATE, SUPPORT
OF HE PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS.
lpY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIMMED

IHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE THBUNE.I
WAsmNGToN, Dee. Threat interest is felt in the
attitude of the Democratic Senators IN regard TO tie
controversy which is about to begin IN the Senate
over the subject of appointments. The Democrats
are so strong numerically that if they act as a unit
they will undoubtedly bc able to defeat any policy
unfuendiy to the Administration which Republican
Senators may see TT 10 adopt.
A careful inquiry in quarters usually well in
formed as to the policy the Democrats will adopt
disclosed the fact that only two or three of them
have expressed an intention Of opposing the Presi-
dents appointments az a rule. One Of these. Mr..
Dennis is a member Of the Commerce Committee.
lie mas nom the first been opposed to any change in
the officers of the New-Yorl Custom House. If he
had been present at the meeting Of the Commerce
Committee last week he would have voted against
the confirmation Of Messrs. Roosevelt and Prince.
The only other Democrat who is known to have de
tiOns, and Of thus supporting the position which
Mr. Conkling has assumed, Is Mr.. Eaton, Of Con-
Mr.. voorhees, declared in the Executive Session
Yesterday his intention TO support all good nOmna-
tiOns.
which can ONLY be interpreted as opposing the con-
Grmation of Alexander Reed, Postmaster at Toledo.
il understood 10 hold opinions similar 70 those of
other Democratic Senators on the general question
Of appointments. ,, -
erats is that their party ls sure 20 gam strength on
tho disspusiOns OF tire Republicans, and that the
hest voy 10 increase those discussions Is not TO en-
courage Senator COnklIng in his opposition TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
TIE OVERTUREs TO CONKLING.
WHAT HIS TRITNDS SAY ABOUT THE OFFERS MADE
To HIM BY THE ADMINISTRATION.
GHY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIDUNE1
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE reports recently pub
lshed that advances were made by Secretary EyartS
to Senator Conling soon after tho Inauguration OF
the President have given rise to good deal OF Cos
sip during the last few days.
Friends of Senator Conkling who say they have
taken pains to inform themselves on the subject bat
do not pretend to speak by his authority, assert that
il Is ue that advances made by Nj Evarts last
Spring. but that they were simply based upon the
proposition that Mr.. Coukne should have control
of the New-YorB patronage if he would support the
Presidents Southern Policy and Civil service he
form They declare that 10 suggestions Of any az
fercut character than these have reached Nr Conk-
ling: hut that the whole matter was made to turn
upoD support in exchange for patronage The idea
that Mr. Coukling was acluatci by any higher mo-
tive than the control of Office was not, they say
limited at. lie was not asked they assert, whether
he approves the course toward the South or any
other feature of The Presidents policy, nor what
his views Of party policy are. Patronage pure 9nd
simple they say, was held Out rs the price OF iuIl
support These friends also declare that such a
proposition could only be treated by Mr. Cohkhhg
with contempt.
Whatever truth there is in this story, AID it IS
possible tlat IL docs great uin.tice 20 hr. lVartS
ii Is freely circulated among those who are IN SYM
patty with Mr.. COuk!ngs ideas, and Is believed Oy
many OF thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08

roc on territory which remained under TIC coH'"i VI
the United States during nearly the whoie u '"'
war; Before The fire, the Federal authorizes 'ooA
possession Of the college building for military pui-
rosce and uscd its rooms for the storage OIL
hay and cavalry equipments. Inc uay O'ioi
the buildinr was destroyed court-naruai
was being held in If, and the proceedings were no'
completed ut the time of the fire. On the hoIni"s
Of the fire n skirmsh occurred between Onlo"
forces and body of Confederate cavalry. ine
latter cot possession Of the place ana he'o !. ="
few hours. After their Withdrawal some re'ui"'"s
tr,,,Iors of the carlson provoked by defeat, ana
under the influence OF drink. SET fire to the o'"E
and prevented the residents of the neghporhoou
from evtinqnisbinr the flames The sum to be APP
propriated is reported by the committee ~ W
somewhat less than the actual value of the buiding
with no allowance for interest.
The committee believes that it Is the duty Oh 'nc
Government to restore the building for the ioiio"
ing. among other, reasons: First. among inc COZ
egcs of the period preceding the War OF the heFol"
ton. which were among the most potent forces loi
accomplishing our independence and framing our
Constitution. 10 one can claim precedence over INC
William and Mary. Secondly, the committee po-
eye that il the accidents OF war had led 10 inc III
inrv of Mount Vernon. or of tho house or tono u
Washington or Of independence Hall, IN fhiladti-
piiia, Congress would have hdstened 10 repair NY
injury For the same reason Inc, memory vi
Washington should be honored by restoring
the seat of learning whose service was the pleasure
cf his last years. Thirdly. according to the laws OF
nations institutions OF learning exempt by all
civilized countries from The hOsilites Of war. Cen
rral Washington recognized this fact. during me
E1ttle of Prince ION the Americans, IN disodgng the
Rri,ish from the college building, fired a cannon
shot through the walls. Washington, IN order to
make good 20 the college the damage bu'td'!ct
nv the fire of his troope made tho trustees a
present of ffty guincas. When the British troops
occuii.d ia, buildings of William and MARY Co.I'go
i'm thr Revolutionary War they respected lis tleis-
uros and left everything untouched and alter tho
close of he war. Louis XVI, the ally OF America
caused the buildings accidentally destroyed ~ the
LD reuaircd Other instances OF the restoration
of college buildings and literary treasures are cteu
both from the history of the War of independence
and from that of the War OF l6l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-08
ARHIrRATIoN ZOE PARAGrAY.
NILII M IVN IVIt ] NIt-Aut+tI'
TIE TERRITORIAL DISPUTE WITH HE Argentine
RLrUEIC ErTEREED 10 PRESIDENT HAYES.

(GEyERAL TEE5s nIsFATcHl
WAsHINGTON, Dec 7.-Dr. Benjamin Aceyal,
ACCOMPANIED by the Secretary Of state to-day presented
10 the President bis credentials Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister plcnipotcutIary of Tie Republic Of Para
quay to the United States. lie made the following re-
marks:
Mr. PRESIDENT: Ihave The honor 10 place in Your TX
cpcncy's hands the credentials whereby the Govern
mcu OF tlr Republic o Pa'a quay accrds me IN TIE en-
tiary q special mission near yOur ENcelehcy GOV
eminent. At TIE time have the non
or 10 deliver the letter which recalls my pch-
eccssOr Don Jose MaChain. Tho Wise INSTITUTIONS
of Inc lncd States OF America uaNe In great measure,
served as models fer those OF my country anu thcy
have come IL he Tor the people OF Paraguay ne"
sources Of the sympathy and respect which they profess
for the great nation over which your ExoelieIty 20
wortlily pres!ics. An uucquiyocu proof OF thl'
IS the important territorial question win the
Argentine Eepubhc. the settlement ~ Whlch was ~
me Treaty of EUcuOs Ayrc5 o. February >, $50
submitted 70 the enlightened ana upright dec,oh
of Your EEcCllcrcy 80 an arbitrator ], hoI'loic'
and entertaining The best whsle, for IA, prosperity Oh
The American Government and people, necd hot ,y
that III fulfilling tie delicate special mission lhdI
been Entrusted 10 me- shall tndtayof 10 ara" sun
closer lie bonds ~ friendship and perfect harmony
which happily exist between tue two countries
70 which che President replied as follows:
DOCTOR ACEyAL: 1 heartily welcome YOU as INC m
vOy Extraordinary and Minister fiehipocnl"lI "a ~
national pride that your remote country fhouI,
have Thought the political institutions OF me Cn.tcu
States more or less worthy oi aloltun. =, y,
stIll more gratifying 10 ire that your HoNeIhh!tnt
should nave deemed me worthy Of the important trust 10
which you advert IL may Dee assured mat Ms chutNor
VIII De discharge as merit continuance oi s
confidence aud regard ! TccipfUciie the knu Wlsnc3
which you express for tie welfare OF l1t Iropit d1
Government OF the United states and have no douul
That YOu VIII 80 perform The duties OF our lhi'son ~ ~
justify the choice OF your Government ana strengthen
The friendly relations between the two countries