davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-07-08
Sale OF Real Estate for Delinquent
Grade Tax.

sale at ,.uilic auction at the curt house door
in the City Of Wal!a Walla, W. T., on the 81
day Of July. 1852, at the hour Of . O'Clock
" f said Day, the following described real es-
tste Tor d=iinquent grade tax. amounting %
So q! and accruing costs, viz: Lot 10, block
:. Shauble's addition n the City of Walla
Wa'la W. L. JOHN q. JUSTICE,
w2l6.. City Marshal.
, 1882-07-08

IN. farmers in this vicinity who have eN-
id the foreign growth in the helds, re
f.,,sd to in the srAIrsxAs of Saturday tell
r., :. /, nos ~il3 mustard such az appears
C-,:so,,;. wheat 6<lA-. This growth comes
N W .ster The frrt piowins
, 1882-07-08
THE GREaTENGLEsEs REMEDY

Is a ucyrr-faii n cure
tor Nervous Erhility.
Ex hausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness,
Spar"IlturrhoaJ, Lost
Mar Hood, Inpoten-
cy. Paralysis. AMI al!
the terrible effects Of
Seli-Ah4se, raurhfUl
fnl,ies, and eyce>ses
in naturer years -
, 1882-07-08
Lost.

A liberal reward viii be given for the return
of 2-year-old hay FLY, branded L in ore let
ter; and l-year-old roam colt, not branded.
Ths animals strayed through the town on Sat
urdsy last Leave information at the STATES
NAN Office. d6wtf
, 1882-07-08
Nd J1S3sN sa9 CEtET STREET,
0Na LIEOA5 san Irsncisco. (Li.

CONTINUES TO TREAT
~ successfully Of homeoPa-
thy every tor1a OF speci2i or
chronic disease without mer-
curry ar nauSeouS drugs. DL-
Liebis'S InyIgoratcr Is 4 pos;
tive and pein.uLcnt cure fpr
seminal weakness, Herv"Gs ant
physical debility, lost man
hood. vital exhaustion. and all
the terrible results of abused
nature, excessive and Youthful
follies. The doctor viii agree
In writir" 70 forfeit $1,000 for
N case that he undertakes and
fail> IT, cure. The reason thou-
sands cannot get cured II Sem
inat weaknesl and the above
diseases is owing t. = cDmplica-
tion called Prostat0rrhel. which
requires a special remedy Dr.
Iiiehig'S Invig0ratnr, No. >, Is 4
specific cure for Fr"statoFrheJ.
Price of either Iryigurat"r. -
Per battle, or 6 bottles tor 80.
Sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Sem
ind weakness and prpstdtoEr-
hea dam vitality from the
, 1882-07-08
DR.. SpsNMEY,
No. II Eearney -. SAN frarri>co.
Treats all Special and Chronic
Diseases.
xouNG UEN

z - = Z -AEEAsA-
NHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of Youthful i0llies and In
discretion, Wili do well - avail themselves i
this, the greatest boon ever laid ~ tie alter If
suffering humanity DR. SPINEEN vin
guarantee To forfeit 600 f,r every ca>eo of Sem
inal Weakness CT private disease of any kind
or character which he undertake, AID fails h.
cure
, 1882-07-08

such as Loss Of Memory, LassitUte, Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion 10 society. Dimness II
Vision, Noises in the head: the vital tlnid
passing unohserged in Ia, urine, ard many
other diseases that lead - insanity and death
Dr. Mintie viii a-r-e to forfeit Five HIM
dled Dollars for a case Of this kind The Vita!
Restorative (njer his $. .eeial ally ice and treat
ment) will not cure, ar for anvthin; impure or
injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats al
Private Diseases successfully without mcrcarv-
Consultation Free Thorough examination
and advice, including analysis of urine, : D-
Price ef Vital Restorative - 90 L"ttle, ol
four times the quantity, so 40; sent to any
address upon receipt e! price, "r G. %. d, So
cure from observation. ami in private. name Il
desired, by 4. 7. MiNIIE. VI. D..
, 1882-07-08
MIDDLE-EGED MTN

There are many at the ace os thirty % sizt
who are troubled with toa frequent excavations
of the Bladder. often accompanied by q III. 1T
smartTng OF burning sensation, aad a weaEen-
ing Of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. an exan.inin, tG2 urinary
deposits rcpy sediment vii often b found.
AMI sometimes small particleS 4 slluInen yili
appear, nr the color will be Of I thin niIkisI
hae, again =nsnsins, 30 a dirk and torpid ai,-
Pearance- There are many Who die 81 this
difficulty ignorant Of the cas-. (which : The
second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. Spin
ney Will guarantee Perfect cure in al such
cases, and healthy restoration # the geuito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HoCRS--l6 70 4. and $ 20 ;. Sun
days fI"m 10 t. II A. Y. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, 81
Call or address,
DE- sPlSNEY 4 90.
, 1882-07-08
SAMPLE B3TThE FREE

Sent on application by letter, STING =vTrf,
toms, soy aud age COMMUNICATIONS strictly
confidential.
IL kearney Street, San Fr4nci.c". Cal
Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy. Nsl ',retiru;u,
cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder cy;n-
plaints, G"nnfrhGa, G!e-t. Le'.cor-hoa. Frr
sale by al druggists; 5I ca bottle, TX both,
for s. 90.
DIR. Minties baadelion P;iis. are the hest
market. For sale by ali druggists Hodge.
Davis d. ca. Portland, wholesale rs el.ts lily
All orders for medicine G. o. -. must le
accompanied with 81, Is guarantee If goa.I
faith, u hich vii u he,iGc'e.i when tng pc
age is shipped.
, 1882-07-08
BG. MArzEY. NJ. D.,
Chairman

The attention OF physicians viii naturally
h. directed to the requirements embodied IN
IN. above proposition The INST cordial IN
r;,,,,on is extended 70 the physicians II
W,,,on Weston. Pendle,ou. fomernv, Day
,a, W.it,barg. Colfa,. Spokane Falls. Che
Sprsgue, Other ortsiie places ant
VII. Malls 10 attend the called meeting.
, 1882-07-08

On receipt 81 following amounts 1 viii de-
liver in Portland, Oregon, free of
all hack charges
Jersey Bulls. th0roughbreds, according - axe,
from Sl2I on To S,15 On each.
Jersey Cows, thoroughbred, :rnm S2a1 90 to
Si3l 90.
High Grade Jerseys. Is to 81 81 that look
like thoroushbre,i~) SI25 90 70 SIS 90
each. and Will deduct per cent if two
animals are ordered at the same time which
viii = tie deduction can get on steamer
have alsn some choice
Thoroughbred Durham tshort hornl heifers, |
can deliver in Portland At S225 to 800
each. Alsn
Berkshire and Pollnd China pigs, tW0 70 four
months old, in Portland so per pair.
Also Rams and Ewes, both fne and cosrsA
wool, at Ss5 10 $50 each in Portland.
Also fancy breeds Of Pozitry at SIS 10 $50 Pe
trio In Portland
l refer without permission 10 your towns1nen
Reynolds Day, Thos- ierney, Frank Lou
den, Nr. Copeland, Sergeant Smith, Chas
Russell. ''OldT Tex" and all other good people
who know, Yours Faithfully.
, 1882-07-08

Is the peoples popular remedy. II it war-
rriieli To- give satisfaction. If y"u vanS tr~ti-
Insniais ell ut the Office. We don't publ h
tlsem, but refer you to the dealers and cnnSuru-
crs It has no cqual. 81 per bottle or i b't-
ties for s. Your druggist keeps II.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Oonersns Yesteday.

In the u. 8. Senate Yesterday, Mt.
Cameron, OF Penna., presented a protest
from the Central Branch of the Land
League of America against the imprison-
ment Of American citizsns In Ireland.
laims not exceeding S70,739, growing
out Of the destruction of the u. S. prlva-
teer, General Armstrong, at Fayal, In
1914. Mr.. Voorhees, gave notice that he
We nd speak to-day upon his resolution
denouncing the imprisonment tf Ameri-
can cltizsns abroad. A bill was reported
from the Commerce Commlttee author
lzlng the Secretary tf War, "whereveF
be has good reason to believe that any
railroad or other bridge obstIuct' free
navigation by reason Of difficulty In
passing draw openings, TO require ad-
ditional safeguards at the expense + the
bridge corporations" Mr.. Sewell intro
duced a bill emitting pensioners who
have lost an arm or leg or fJot to $40
per month. Mr.. McPher.on (by re-
quest) introduced bill for q railroad
from New Jersey to California, which
was refsrred. The House bill TO rectify
the duties on coffee and other products
Of colonies Of the Netherlands, which
had been amended by the Finance
Committee to repeal the discriminating
duty of ten per cent. on ell produces OF
countries east of the Cape ofGood Hope
was considered, and passed IS amended.
The Indian Territory Railroad bill was
passed 81 to 13 The bill appropri atinR
S6 ,O0O, 900 for the impr0 Vement OF The
Mississippi and Missouri rivers was
taken mp and laid over rs unfinished
busi ness until to-day The House bill
aCpropriatlng $50. 900 for the subs stence
Of the OheYennes aad Arapahoes In the
Iudian Territory was agreed to. The
House bill appropriatlng $346, COO to sur
ply certain deficiencies, among them
$3.50 900 to continue work on the Wash
ipgien Monument, was passed. The SEN
ate bill to establish an assay Office at
Omaha was as pa SD. Adjourned.
In the House . bill was passed to
Eatify an agreement with the Hho-
shones and Bannocks for the sale OF
part of their reservation in Idaho for
the use of the Utah aud Northern
Railroad. The Tariff Commission bill
was discussed in Committee of the
Whole by Messrs. Updegraff, of Ohio,
Turner, Of Georgia, aad Brumm, oI
Pennsylvania. A Senate bill was
passed appropriating $4,000 for a
monument over the grave Of Thomas
jefferson. The District Of Coiumb bla
Appropriation bill was reported back
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole. Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
OrFsssDT TO ExrHnn1On.
A MAJORITY OF THE CITY RAILWAY
sTocAHoLDERs VOTE AGAINST THE
pRANDYWINE ExTENsfON,

A MAJORITY OF THE CITY RAILWAY
sTocAHoLDERs VOTE AGAINST THE
BRANDYwEnE ExTEEsIoN.
A meeting Of ths stockholders Of the
City Railway was held yesterday afier.
noon, At the middle depot, to consider q
proposition TO issus bonds TO the amount
II $40, 900 for the purpose of extending
the railway ON Market street, one mile
north Of Tenth street.
Rev. T. q. Littell was present and ad-
dressed the meeting In favor Of the ex-
tension. He was OF the opinion shat the
extension would pay, aud said that the
citizens Of the Ninth ward were . unite
in favor Of the road being built. Upon
being asked whether those favorable to
the movement would construct the road
II the company would operate It, he re-
piled that be did not believed they would.
After some discussion among those
present on motion of James Bradford q
q vote was tsken on the proposition, and
the further issue OF stock defeated BY the
following vote:
In favor Of the extension, 1910 sAare.;
oppos ID, 9144 shares.
Those present at the meeting were !:
James Bradford, J. T. HeaId, William
Canby, w. Jones, William s. Boyd, John
Jones, Edward Belts, George II. b Ite.,
ard ChAIles w. Wharton and William
r. MiStar OF Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
LuCAL LIN Es.

Bird cages have come at 90 Ct. store
The circus 10 In town.
City Council meets In regular session
this evening.
Hundreds Of people were in the
streets this morning.
The DELAWARE GAgaTTR for this
week Is now ready.
: The circus was late parading this
morning.
II was difficult to walk along Market
street this morning.
The draw OF Eleventh street bridge
vas OF yesterday, owing to the removing
OF numter of old piles, aud the pile
driving machine sticking fast in the
mud,
The schools we're nearly depopulated
this morning.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, Jr., ..
u. A. NJ. has been resuscitAted.
The Ladies' Land Leagne Of this
city will hold q neetiug In ST. Peter q
church on Sunday afternoon next.
Over one hundred persons came up
on the O.10 BaltIMoretraln this morning
TO for the Lu pose Of seeing the circns.
You may expect 10 rear OF rob-
berries to morrow morning.
The Supreme Conclave Of The I'm
proved order OF Heptasophs, will mee
In annual session In this city commenc
ing on Tu ssday next. On "Wednesday
evening the delegates will be bAnquette'
In the Clayton House.
Copies of the DAILY GAZETTE OF u
following dates, are wanted st. III
GAzEITE ofllce: July 8, 1881; Aug.
lS, 1881; 5 PIE Der, 20, 1881
Five cents will be given fir q pertFC
copy OF each date.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
A JUDICIARY CONTEsT.
cRUrKsHANK VS.. STUMP.


The announcement Of Mr.. George w.
Ofulkshank as . candidate for the
judeeshlp against Judge Stump net ouly
promises to excite warm contest In Ce-
Gil county, where both gentlemen reside,
but in the other c;untts OF the district,
which embrace the counties Of Cecil,
Qusen Anns's, Kent, Carolina and Tai.
bot. The Centreville Observer, In
. leading editorial, declares tnat Judge
Stump's conduct 10 Queen Anne's coud-
I " has been unexceptlonal and adds:
'sf4e has demeaned himself withd great
propriety and dacornm, and 10 popular as
q judge and Q gentleman. What his
conduct 10 Cecil coRnty ls the people aud
press of that county must MAKE known,
and before they can expect the people of
toe other counlies to assist them in dis.
graciTg the judge BY Withholding 10.
nomination fFom him at The same time
that 1t is extended 10 his associates on
the bench, tLey must make plaiu aud
strong case against him. II must be
demonstrated beyond doubt that the
opposition to the judge 10 q legitimate
oppositlons end not the outgr0wth of
factional q 6eai Wrangllng, because only
weighty reasons would induce the peo-
pie here to disgrace judge who has so
acceptablY peif Jrmed the duties Of his
position"
The Easton Star also favors the re-
election Of Judge Stump. L. says "Tnis
district was most fortunate in 1867 In
closing court, and our people will act
wisely In 1882 IN re-elect!ng The judges
fJr another term Of fifteen years. In the
election Of court individual amb. .tlon
must be tubordinAted to the lubl.c In
terests, aud these require the r,-elscti0n-
Of Judges Robinson, Wick efid Stump.
In giving txpres sHon W these sentiments
we believe we expsesj.the opjnions and
desires Of a very large majority of tie
party, ifnot of,the entire democracy Of
Talbot county. Se.tler do we know Of
any republicans who desire q change on
personal grounds, and not . low OF Them
are known to be In favor OF the re-elec-
tlon Of the present judges. Whatever
may be the r,silt III Cecil, all three of
the judges Will be nominAted aud re-
ele:ted. All five Of the counties now
Composing the circuit have an interest iS
Judge Stump, and they will not fail to
take care OF him. This is the way the
people think and talk in Talbot"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Mr.. Gladstone still resolutely insists
upon his cloture proposal. On April
there were oil persons detained in
prison in Ireland as ''suspects" under
tho coercion act...Dr. Lamson is re-
ported to be in good health. IA mar
rage has been arranged between the
Rev. Edward Carr Glyn, vicar of Ken.
sington, and Lady Mary Campbell,
youngest daughter of the Duke of
Argyll. Federal Council assembled
at Berlin on Wednesday to consider
the tobacco monopoly blll...A tacit
amnesty will be granted to the insur-
gents in Heszegovina who return to
their homes and labor quietly on their
| lands.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
FEVER AT MOUNT ST. MARx,A.

THE NOTED CATHOLIC INSTITUTION
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF MALIGNANT
DISEASE.
All the students at Mount St. Mary's
College, near Emmettsburg, Md,
were yesterday sent to heir homes
and the college closed until May 19 on
account of malignant scarlet fever
which has recently broken out among
the students. One hundred and fif-
teen boys and young men, comprising
nearly the whole of the students of
the college, arrived at Baltimore.
They were In charge of the Rev. Father
FITZGERALD, Vice. President of the col>
lege, who sent them by rail or by
steamer to their homes. Two of the
students have died from the disease
Gramont Filhial, Of Louisiana, and
Peter Greenwald, of Maryland. Fill
HAL died two weeks ago and Green
wald the present week. Although
there was only one other student sick,
the authorities thought II best that all
should be dismissed. 1t is thought
that only the members of the gradua-
ting class will return before next Sep.
tember. Two thirds of the students
belong in New ork and the Eastern
States, and left for their homes last
eight. There are q number from the
West, ten from New Orleans and two
from Mobile. The college authorities
cannot account for the outbreak of the
disease, but think it was brought into
institution from some outside source.
In the seventy-fOur years the college
has existed, this is the first time it has
over been visited by contagious dis
ease.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
SECOND EDITION
LETTER FROM DOvAR.
Special correspondence Of tire Gazette.
DovEB, DEL, April IA, 1882.


DovEB, Del, April IA, 1882.
Mrs. Emma Durstein, who died in
your city ON Tuesday last, was che
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Smallwood, Of
this town. Her remains were brought
here on Wednesday and on Thursday
were inferred in the old M. e. ceme.
terry. Her death was quite sudden.
She was about 10 years OF age and had
been married but q short time.
The cigar store OF Mr.. II. Krisk.
baum and the clothing store Of Mr.. II,
Newman, were broken into and robbed
on Wednesday night Of several doIlars'
worth of g3ode. The former store
was robbed to the amount Of $50 In
cutlery, and the latter to the sum Of
$500 in clothing. The entrances were
effected through the doorH. No arres.s
have yet been made, and NO goods
were found. The people steal here
with inipunity, for they are seldom
ever disturbed, even If known.
The water works will soon be.com-
pleted, and then Dover will befle to
fight fires, with some asshfance of
putting them out. ,.e3a.t
The circus is hsre,andaS now the
all-absorbing talk &lnsnR our boys.
But little slesp Il ID weigh down their
eyelids Tonight and TO morrow morn
Jog they vii ba up and out by Times.
1t WILDE . dGy Of all days with them.
- -, g.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
EARLY Appearance OF tho Tooth
sOme Wh1Gebaia.

The first American whItebait Of the
present season was received yesterday
morning by Chapel & Sterer, whole
sale deAlers In Fulton Market and traus-
f1rred for sale to George b. Weaver q
Co., of Washington Market. Several
hotels and clubs were notified aud the
lot was solo before night at 40 cents q
pound. 81 was perfectly slrprls,d,"
said Mr.. Storer, yesterday, "when that
box 4 fish arrived. Usually we do not
get whitebalt bere before about the mid
die OF June. Why they are two
months earlier than usual. / do not know
But they are the geLulne American
whitehall, and were caught on Tuesday
In the Great South Bay, near PAtehogue
L. l. The genuine Engllsh whltebait
are the fry, supposed to be about q year
old, of the herring. But Ct what fish
our whitebait are the fry no man now
living has yet been able to tell. They
are found only 10 the Great South Bay
and on some parts Of the Massachusetts
coast. They are transparent, and have
a bright silver stripe down the side.
They average, however, little larg or
than the English fish. They are Deilh-
er smeliz nor spearings, although they
resemble both somewhat. They are
highly priced by epicnres, and all that
come into the market can be readily dis
posed of at any price the dealers see fit
to ask. The supply is always limited.
Sometimes we may get ten pounds q
day aud sometimes hundred.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
General Foreign News.
LONDON, April IA, 1882.

AONDOH, ApEh ~ AoOS'
Me.srs. Moody and Sankey for the
present decline to devote twelve months
to evaNglistic service In London.
The weekly statement of the bank of
France shows decrease in specie Of
415,OO0f. in gold and 2,776,0O0f. in
silver.
Three persons perished while sscend-
ing the Alps, near Penterbach, on Easter
Sunday. The search for the bodies has
proved unsuccessful.
According to advices from Montevideo
the government has introduced bill to
increase import duties between three
aud nine per cent. and export dulles
two per cent.
A despatch to the Times, from Paris,
says: 1.-THE attempt of M Gambetta'S
friends to obtain control of several French
papers, particularly La France, has pit
iably collapsed"
A despatch to the Daily Ne,Us from
BsIlin says: "It is reported that Cen
eral Ignatieff, has been appointed to
suporsede Prince Orlof as Russian Am-
bassador at Psrls. The report has Gre
ated most unfaxorable impression"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Tne Late Rrost ana the Peach CrOp


The alarm about the injury to the
fruit crops by Tuesday nights frost
seems to have been somewhat promo
ture. The minimum temperature
along the peach growing belt from
New Jersey to Northern Virginia
on that night did not fall below
twenty eightor twenty-nine degrees.
In April, 1880, which was an excelS
lent fruit ityear, the isotLerm Of thirty
two degrees ON the morning of the
18th passed to the South Of East
Tennessee end the interior of North
Carolina, the minimum temperatures
reported by the Signal Service being
twenty>four degrees at Atlantic
City, twenty seven degrees at Nor.
folk, with general aud severe frost
thronght the Delaware peninsula,
seriously damaging peach blossoms "
II this severe frost in 1880, occur
ring almost the same date in April as
that of Tuesday last, did not prevent
the peach trees from yielding one OF
the most abundant crops known there
seems to bs no ground to apprehend
any failure In the yield this year. The
cold wave of last Tuesday was one OF
the largest and coldest that has visited
tho country for some weeks, aAd it is
very improbable that another of equal
sharpness will be developed this sea-
son. The latest reports from Della
ware, while noting some damage to
the peach buds from the recent frost,
give no facts to warrant the belief
that the crop will be short. --HeraId.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
only Ono Dollar

Pers ons desiring to obtain homes
on the very easiest terms or to iRvest
their money safely and at q good rate
of interest cannot do better than sub
scribe for shares in the Excelsior
Loan Association" now being issued.
Shares one dollar each. The whole
amount invested with six per cent
interest may be obtained at any time
after the first year.
For further particulars call at the
Office of VIM. E. Hawkins, Secretary,
No, 712 Market street, WILMINGTON,
Delaware. marSI-eodlm
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
Plot. In Cairo.

LONDON, April IA, 1882 The
Standards despatch from Cairo says !:
ga council of war under Rechad
Pacha has been appointed and il now
trying the twenty four Circassian
officers already arrested. The Coun-
Gil, which numbers eighteen members,
is composed of generals and colonels
recently appointed IN the Cairo regi-
ments. The arrested Circassians de-
clared that they would infinitely pre-
fer to serve under Christian or any
other government"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-18
From the Irish WofId,
CONGREShAGAKa aIAKTIH, or DELLA
LaWelJs, RecAsl IL the Smallest
PunIPhnsenf he should Receive.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs,

PanIphnsenf ne ShO1Id Receive.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WARRINGTON, d. O., April 2, '82.
Mr.. A. E. FORD, Sec. of Com. -
regret that / shall be un-
able to attend your meeting which
has for its object the protection Of
American citizens abroad. Avowal of
and fidelity 10 this principle of our
national life have cost us millions Of
money and many precious lives; and
to yield it now to England would be
to confess we have drif;ed away from
cur principles of free government.
When we Won our indeper dence two
principles at once contended for the
mastery, like good and evil; that
which favored the building up Of the
Republic upon broad and sure founda
tions, earnestly supporting liberal
naturalization laws and welcoming
emigrants from other countries, while
that which longed for the pomp and
show and titles of monarchy manifest
ed it purpose in the alien and sedition
laws directed against freedom Of the
press and the liberality of our naturas
lizatiOn laws. It is our sacred duty to
enforce at all hazards the rights oil
our citizens abroad. If any are inn
prisOned, and denied trial for alleged
crimes, that denial is confession of The
weakness of the accusation. But
whether it is or not the whole power
of the United States should be exerted
in favor of oar citizens wherever they
may be. We must hold them abso-
lutely innocent till they are proved
guilty of real crime. Unfortunately,
the incompetent Ministers we send
abroad, In shameless subserViency to
English opinion, presume our citlzens
to be guilty and deny them assistance
or sympathy. Here Is where the
remedy p first needed. There is not
a man in all England who would not
b. better representative Of our i'm
prisoned citizens than Mr.. Lowell.
His recall is the smallest punishment
he could receive; and this should be
demanded as of right. 1t will be the
first tangible evidence the Admins
tration means to obey the law of 1858.
Anything less is paltering in q double
sense. am, etc., eic truly
yours, F. L. MARTIN.