davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

SPECIAL MEssAGE.-The expected
Special Message of the President, j.
given on the first page of this paper
by which it will be seen that the Pres
dent recommends prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION Of French products and
the entry of French vessels into GU,
ports, as preferable to nonintercourse
or any stronger measure. The whole
matter is now before Congress. but
there has been no decisive expression
yet made, by that branch of the gov
erement, by which to determine the
final issue. Some are of opinion.
that the annual message of the Presi-
dent will be considered by the French
Government sufficiently explanatory
and that the indemnity may have been
paid on its reception, consequently,
nothing decisive will be done until
the effect of that is known.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
EI T2 . = - .


We find it impossible to crafty all
our correspondents who have taken
in hand the affairs of the borough, and
whose communications are multiply
ing in a ratio equal to the embittered
fe elings they generate. Therefore, to
obsiate evils which We apprehend
would ensue from their general pub
llication, not only to ourselves but to
the writer's, and perhaps the citizens
!generally, we have concluded to de-
cline them, and express at the same
time our respect for the authors, and
our regret at he necessity which COM
pels us to this course. We do not wish
to make invidious distinctions whilst
all have equal claims to be heard, and
we believe we shall now incu less
censure from this course, than great
er necessity would compel US to meet
at future time. Expressions calcu-
lated to irritate are not likely to con-
vince. and it is the nature of mankind
to dislike frequent rehearsal of their
faults, although themselves are convin-
ced of them.
The time will soon arrive, when a
remedy for the sins of omission or
commission, of our Boro' officers,
can be applied through the ballot box.
and the merits or dement's of the
Thespian Corps, we would submit to
the ecclesiastical courts,as they appear
to involve matters of conscience, and
their discussion would probably BE- mer,
ged in an Improbable religious con-
troversy.
These reasons, together with the
consideration, that but a small portion
of our readers are Immediately inter-
ested in the matters alluded to, We
trust will prove satisfactory.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
Z. u N 3 Z i .

/ a RMSTRONG GRIMES and LEV
= kEERANS having associated T.
gethev - trade in the above article usle
the name of A. GRIMES 4 Co., beg lesw
to inform Sawyer. farmers, and othen ,
terested. that they will always give u
highest market price in cash for good In
Der of the following descriptions, viz:
FLoOarHo BoARDs-Poplar IL and II
inch thick. 10 to Is II. losg and from b
8 inches wide-all square edged.
ASH, inch and quarter thick. 10 T. u
feet long. and from 5 to 8 inches wide; Il
square edged.
WIDE PoPLAa BOARDs-One inch thick,
any width. from 10 to IL feet losg
also, three quarters Of An inch thick, asy
width, same length; all square edged.
PLANK PoPLAR-x inch. any width.
square edged, same length,
Ia do. do. do. do L.
all square edged.
Misunderstanding; 10 to IA feet loss. :
to inches wide.
JOIcE POPLAR AND OAK--From IS to %
feet long. Of the following sizes u BY &
- BY Z; 3 BY g; BY 9 and > BY 10. Ais
Sycamore, ZANE dimensions, clear Of wisl
shakes.
ScANrLINo POPLAR AND OAx-From II 70
10 feet long; 4 BY 4; by S; 4 BY 8, 5 By :
and 6 BY Z; as near square ~ possible.
They will also be glad to get few lea1s
Of good poplar scantling 3 BY 4, not les
than IL feet long.
RAvTERs foPLAR--From Is to 20 feet
long; BY 1t the top end, and 3 ~ 8.
and BY at the greater end; also Sycs-
more and Beech sheeting.
A. GRIMES, L. Co.
p. 8. ARMSTRONG GaixEs respectfully
tenders his thanks to agenerous public Gse
favon heretofore received in hia line, 81
hopes by the above arrangement to be bet
ter able to supply his Ole customer & 9th
ers than heretofore. One Of the 1so
will always be found at the yard. where
also will be left accounts Of lumber got
heretofore, and where gentlemen vll
p:sase call and settle then. A. G..
Richmood. Dec. ;, 1885. ~ e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

MARRIED,-On Tuesday last, by the Rev
Levi Purviance, Mr. VIM. F. Bulla, to Ms,
Mary Stephenson; both Of this vicinity.
We return eur thanks Ess the aecompani-
nsnt Of th,s notice, and beg lsavs - Offer ous
best wishes for the future happinss andprssper-
ity Of the pair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
e. o o ID s.:
HARDWARE.
QUEENSWARE.
CUTLERY.
TAKEN Up

RY William Pulle Of New Garden township,
wayne county, Ia . one sstray Bay mare
blae. oein and tail the night fore loot and the
Lsft hisd loot white. a rtar in her forehead AID
snip oewn the nose with some saddle lsasks,
fourteen hasds high, supposed 70 - fousteen
years cid, appraised to I'VE dellafs By Joaashan
Cnthank and Aaron MlIls
a tue copy ho0 ny estsay book.
JOSEPH MORROW, J. r
Jansasy, 9TH 1896
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

On motion Of Mr.. Hackett il again re-
solved into a high court Of impeachment
on the case Of Gustavus A. Everts, Presi-
dent Judge Of the eighth Judicial Circuit
Of the state Of Iodian..
The question now being on quasline
the articles Of Impeachment, each article
vas separately read, and it was decided IN
the affirmative.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

Congress has been occupied for
some time past, principally with de-
bates relative to Michigan, and reso-
Iut'ons to appropriate the surplus
revenue to the national defence.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
FIRE IN NATCHEZ.

A destructive fire occurred at
Matches, Miss, on the 3rd. Instant
The city hotel was destroyed with
several other buildings and a large
quantity Of cotton. The loss is esti-
mated at upwards Of $4,000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

r. J. Walker, Wan BUREN, was E.
lected on the 9th inst. to the United
States Senate, by the Legislature of
Mississippi, over Plummer and Poin-
dexter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
LYNCHING IN NEW YORK.

We learn from the Fredonia N. W
Csnsor, that a short time since. az
InPtain Johnson, Of Buffalo, was re-
turning from Detroit with twenty-five
boxes Of specie, containing $1,000 for
the Commercial Bank of Buffalo ~.
bottom Of his Wagon gave wav. and
some OF the boxes fell out ..1nbe-
Known to him. Fi~e Of the hore.
Were Immediately recovered-and
me following account is given of the
~ ."s money contained in the other
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
NOTICE.

SrRAYED or was stolen klo0 The 01'
Der in Released, On the night q - ~
q Brown eolosed bosse, three JEAN 49,
one white foot, no otkes asfks seco!IscesA
Al aoplerewasd wiu - given fos &C.,
aioa lsadiae = ~ seeovssy. Jk2GE STANL1S
RieA0o0d Ii - M 1885 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
INDIANA LEGISLATURE,
HOUSE. Jan. Ia.


Nj. Huntington moved t. take from the
table resolution previously presented by
him, which motion prevailed, and then
moved 70 fil tho blank therein with the
word "fve," which would ses apart for the
oss Of common schools, 5 Per cent. Of the
state rsvesue. to Be- appropriated to the
district schools Of each eousty, in pro-
portion to the amount paid BY each county
IN the state.
Mr.. Vandeveee mevod 70 indefinitely
postpone The resolution, which vas deci-
ded N the nesative-ayss Is, noes 20;
and the rssoluiioo was seopeed BY the
sane vote.
SENATE. Jan. Is.
The So0a30 oaoembled and attan1ed "a
Legislative business I'LL 10 e'elsek, .. q.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

PHILIP p. Barbour. Of Virgins.
who was nominated for Vice Pres.
'dent IN Georgia, on the Van Bu-
rem ticket, declines accepting the
Cincinnati Whic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

The Van Buren, Convention re-
Gently convened at Richmond, Viz.
gln'a, have nominated Martin Van
buren, for President, and WV. SMITH,
Of Alabama, Formerly a member Of
Congress. from South Carolina.) for
Vice President. This entirely crush
es the hopes of X. NJ. Johnson. as
It is probable that all the Southern
Van Buren, men will follow the lead
Of Virginia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
Wanted

u BOY from fourteen 70 sixteen yesss d q
Of moral and industsioSs habits, - % q
prentice 20 the Coach Saithiug business ~
FCLG11UM & SAILOR
Richmond lst mo. 3Oth 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

Method Of curing bad tub butter.
a quantity Of tub butter was brought
to market in the West Indies, which.
on opening. was found to be very
bad. and almost sinking. A native
OF Pennsylvania undertook to cure it.
which he did, in the following man.
nsr:-He started the tubs Of butter
IN . large quantity Of hot water.
which soon melted the butter; he
then SKINNED it of as clean as posi-
Ole. and worked it over again in a
churn and with the addition Of salt.
and me sugar, the butter was sweet
and good.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

The legislature Of Louisiana con.
vened at Now Orleans on the 4tb
inst.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30

"The people Of Danville, says the
Richmond Chronicle, are not oppo-
sed TO abolition but amalgamation.
They tarred and feathered a black
man and a white woman a few
days since. for intermarrying with
each other"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-30
DEATH DE THE ETTRICK sHEPHERp.
Extract Of letter, from Correspondent
Of the N. Y. Evening Star, dated

! Of the N. Y. Evening Star, dated
| Liverpool, "Wednesday. Dec. 25, 1885.
In addition to my letter Of yesterday,
have Just to add what will give pair te
every right-minded literary man in Amer
ics. JAMES HOGG, the Ettrick Shop
herd, is dead. He had been III for three
weeks Of . bilious fever, which latteriy
assumed the form Of jaundice, and, afte,
the disease took that turn, his prostraiion
Of strength was 80 great that his life was
despaired Of. He went off at noon, On
Saturday. Nov. 81 like child to q placid
rest. He has left manv \ mourner in
Scotland-many an admirer throughout
the world. A more honest-hearted, gen.
srous-minded man l never knew. He
vas born the same year with Sir Walter
Scott, and would have been 60 had he
lived until January IS, 1895. He died 1t
his residence, on the banks If the Yarrow.
He has left large family, BY whom he
was idolized. A. a poet he had few GU
Periors-as . man he had none. HIS last
letter to me was full Of admiration Of
America and her sons.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

FRErMENs MEETIsG-ToBAY. Before This paper
reaches all subscribers the great contest of this day
will be aud readers will learn whether the
State has gone for Van Buron Instead Of such result
we think il may be safely calculated that the State Van
Buren, Ticket will no, obtain very much than
third Of the votos, fany.
In relation TO the Congressional elections think
hazard nothing in predicting that Mcssrs HALL SLADE
will be elected in the first and second Districts Mr.
Nv probably in the third Mr. ALLEN in the 4th
and Mr. JAMS in the dhh.
any thing prevent. the reelection Of Mr. Everett it
will be the want Of unanmiiy among the snti-ajmins-
traticn reemcn. Some Of the Antimasons ave nomina
ted Gen Flint, and if he obtains much support Mr. Ever
Ell may fail Of election the first ballot bu. will most
likely ultimately succeed. Mr. Partridge, the V. Buren,
candidate in Mr. Eyeretts District will probably ob.air
but lean support 1--WE are sorry TO see the estate
Journal aiding triple in the third District IN
In the Ah District the Vanite. have put up Mr. Van
Ness again in opposition 10 Mr. Allen This one Of the
greatest 'mpos;ons that we have attempted TO be
paimed upon intelligent freemen. Mr. Van Ness is now
resident Minister in Spain and has been for several
years, and neither does can know much about the
political affairs Of ih. country We shall how
far party discipline and manes. will curry the ndepen
dent freemen OF Vermont Ia the fifth Distrc, both par
ties are 'angune of'uccess Gen Isac fletcher ~ b.
is the competitor Of Mr. James AMI rather popular man
with his party hut Mr. james also very popular with
the Antma sons, and the Wings will doubtless support
him generally, which will enable him TO distance the
G eneral the first eat.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

The Columbus Inquirer Of the i2th contains the
foliowing letter
CANr iloxgr, 9Th August, 1886.
Genfic,nSn After forced march joined my
battalion in Randolph, determined # God would.
20 have revenge for the cents Of the fatal Sunday
when NY men fought vi,hou, THAR commander. ]
found upon my arrival thsi Gen. Sanford vas in
pursuit OF the Indians with erea, energy, aud aner
eahsos'ing himself with personal fstgue, took but
a single day TO rest, sending me in the swamp with
my battalion snd Capt. Boslwicks company Of Pu
ASK county. ~ drive fpr the Indians.
We had iew Of tho Baker cosnty boys, under
Capt, House among them arc some men that eau
tran eqnaI 10 Diood n0unds. we bsd not proceed
ed far before tie sign became certain. About 2
o'clock on yesterday, we came upon their camp
they were cn,rcucbcd behind some large pine logs
snd received US with brisk Ere. ] was struck
with tho second ball that was fred a large dirk
knife saved me from o dangerous if not fatal
wound the ball struck the knife in my pantaloons
pocket and thus was prevented from penetrating
deeply into my thigh the bruse is considerable,
bot will soon be well.
Finding that the enemy had the vantage ground,
determined q, once TO storm the camp the order
10 charge, with loaded guns was obeyed promptly
and thus commenced the most brilliant aud impetu-
Gus charge; The enemy made 'aint effort 10 reNy
buta fire was opened them went, which
they could not bear. They fed, leaving all their
plumber and fine dinner behind them the traces
Of blood were considerable, but they left no dead
or wounded behind them.
In the pursuit we found parts Of lltters very
bloody upon which they carried their dead or woun
ded. The swamp was a complete covert to them
and they mode good their retreat. 10 pursuing
them, my men aud officers would mire in the mud
ard the marrh Of their trail before The fight wos SO
long and fa,iguing and we were so much exhaus
ted, were compelled to dcsst. The battalion
unanimously voted me the present of rife, taken
on the field loaded. We took up the line of ma rel
for camp, and just as night came on, made our es-
cape from the most extensive and dismal swamp
ever saw. My officers and men fought with great
md unfnching frmness, and all distinguished them.
selves especially in the execution of the order "a
charge. The Indians raised the ,cdr uhoop, but
the sound lost in the tremendous shouts Of the
| charge.
We had no certain means Of ascertaining ia,
strength Of the lndens from the size of their mi
| and tic amount of their vctuals cooked for dinner
We could easily shy they were hundred stroug
| but am OF opinion that there was not quite tina
number from all could see.
Very respectfully,
| JULIUS &. AFFORD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Nov ne ssk The Argue to tell Us where this
calculation ends. Pcnnsyysnia VIC put down az
dcbatcsbc ground though we consider II quite eet'
tain for Harrison. IT Penpsylssnis goes for iiar-
,sop New York will certainly follow, for the
friends Of Martin Van Burcn, will never be sserih'
ced for hi, benefit, when i, s kaOuH tbs, the saor'
fee must be made. Rhode Island and Connecticut
Missouri and Illinois we have pot down for Van
Buren, hut if msny cfIor, is made in those states
with Harrison for the candidate, Van Buren, canno'
carry them. The whole South will 60 for Judge
White. To sav nothing of the causes which would
lead the South to vote for their own candidate the
North Carolina election is decisive of the tone Of
public fociing. Blu, give Van Buren, Virginia and
Ohio or Pennsvlvauin, and then he is not yet cleo
ted even with New York.
We sincerely believe. that if the Wings carry
Pennsylvania and there is every prospect oft. that
New York and New Jersey will follow the example
Of her clorious regeneration, aud thus elect Gen.
Harrison by the people To arms, then, TO orms,
aud let us do our duty. Now is the time to act
for the Whgs at this moment are having like VIC
tories and upon the same ground by which Gen.
Jackson elected in 1925.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
EEt,aei tsa Coz Bvil.n h.,,
WATEBtthr. Aug "a.

NATFBuhr. Aug. 2$th 1886
psAN S,s Yours Of the 22j inst. on behalf Of
the Stnie Committee was reserved YESTERDAY You
say nv dechnlnr TO be candidate fo' Presideo,sl
h'ec'of on the Harrison and GranFer Tickle. h.,
been inferred by 'e,ers' Of the public journals IN
he an indication OF indifference 10 the ,,cccs, oc
that ticket, and ask for an avowal of nv views n,
the SUBJECT, viii permission to give them publici.
w."
81 have ever entertained an exalted onio,o, NJ
General Harrison, both ssa military man and
civil officer. | know Of no ar, in NJ. ior,
course of public service either rs Governor Of the
Northwestern Territory, Commando. .n-chief Of
the North Western Army, member Oft the Nation
OIL Legislature or as minister To the Republic Of
Colombia which does not merit the approbs ton Of
his cannirymcn and ever since his nomination bv
the An'lmesonlc State Convention IN February las,
have 'cli anxious for his election 10 tho Presidency
As TO Mr. Grange, his name has been so long
80 constantly, and So honoracly identified with the
Prucpes OF Animasorry, and his efforts so efficient
for the Supremacy of the laws" and Constitution
that for me to withhold from him my vote. undc-
the circumstances Of the pending ranvass. should
consider an abandonment, Of the Fundamental min
cipes of Anlimasonry."
In conclusion will osly saw. that. personally
| have little to hope or fear from the success Of
tins or that candidate for the Presidency, or any
! other office the governments and laws Of hi,
world by whomsoeycr, or in whatever manner al.
m'nistcred, can but little longer sflec, nv interest
or happiness but should ever be permitted 10
exercise again the elective franchise il shall not
be done knowingly to favor the promotion Of a man
who for the sake of Office would squander million.
of the public money on multitude Of corrupt
speculators-barter away the freedom of the Pres.
and trample upon the sacred and unalienabe right.
I Of Man.
Respectfully,
| Your ob't servt
EZRA BUTLER,
c. l.. KNAPP. Esq"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Mnois.-There is no doubt Gf the election of
three " b. men to the next Congress, the same as
before To the popular branch of the state legis-
la,ure, there are elected, far heard from ac-
cording to the Alton Telegraph, 26 Wings and 30
V. d. men. According to the Vandalin Register
the proportion Of V. b. men is as 9 to l..
uri.-Official returns from Missouri give
Boggs, V. b., a majorit. of COO over Ashley
Cannon, do. majority Of 5000; Harrison and
Miller rising 1000.
.4rkansas.- A letter in the evening Post fom
Little Rock Aug. Sth, states that J. :. Conway
V. b., Is chosen Governor OF that state by ma
Jorty of at least 1000 over Fowler; and that
Archibald Yell, V. b., is elected to congress by
majority of more than 3. 900 over Cummins. The
same writer states that Of II members of the Le-
gislalure, "a are Van Buren, men. We presume
these statements should be received with some
grains of sllowances.--J. Of Com
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

.ib TO the ,.r--'hings cone 10 the sors', bat IN
ioriauuely DID not mend b.. land vent OF under
tie hammer --be eoot noi Wofl. ADD % wen, to
ia. poo rhoosc. II ,hs tooc bed any dormsni spsfs
Of PRIDE. II was soon o.s' and poor Ephrsm I" stu
perfectly content and eli hs cares and oil his tolls
arc summed up IN Pnor's two lines
~, eats, sDd drint,. and ,ieert-vhsi ,hsn
Why s,ts. aud drinks, and Sleep sssin.'
Surely iherc are many degrees Of happiness 20
pefior 10 such state.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

We find the following in the Cincinnati, Wing
Of the l9.h ult.-"Gen. Harrison left this city
two or three days ago for the purpose of making a
shor, visit to his relatives in Virginia. lie will
spend few days at the White Sulpher Springs, in
that state, where we understand a large number of
letters have already accumulated le his direction,
his intention to visit that place having been kno an
among his intimate friends for several weeks
The General is in fine health and spirits and we do
not doubt that his old friends in Virginia will be
both surprised and gratified TO see him look so
WE'LL"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
WAR DEPARTMENT. July 25, 1886.

WAR DEPARTMENT July 25 1896.
Sra Major General Gaines has apprzed thi.
department that he has made requsilion upon
your ENceancy for a regiment OF mounted gun
men for the service Of the United States.
Copies of the dispatches received from General
Gaines have been transmitted to the President, Of
the United states, who will issue such orders upon
them as he may think the circumstances require
Meantime have the honor to inform you that. in
order to prevent any Inconvenience or delay in tie
event of the confirmation Of Gen. G. QUESTION BY
the President, dsbursIng officer. will be ordered
to proceed 10 the State Of Tennessee with tho ne.
ccssary funds.
Very respectfully. your nost ob't servant
c. a. HARRIS, Acting Sec. Of Wsr.
His Excellency ~ CAsSpr, Governor, &c.
The above letters from the War Depsr,mcut
having lecn enclosed to tho pres,len, by the Gov.
ernor, the following was received IN answer.
iRsmr,os. Aug G, ls36.
Sir ; have received your letters Of the con
Ut. aud the 4lh instant, accompanied BY the cop.
les OF communications which were addressed TO you
on the 4,h Of May and the 25,h July. by the Sec
rotary OF War, and also accompanied by your proc
lamntlon Of the ooh founded on the reqoisition
made by Gen. Ganes bearing date the ooh June
last. The documents referred to in The commun-
cation 10 you Of the 25th u,. from the War De
parment, have not yet been received.
The obligations Of our treaty with Mexico, a.
well as the general principles which govern our IN
tercourse with foreign Powers, require ua 10 main.
tain street neutrality in the contest which now
agiiaies portion Of that Republic SO long 81
Mexico iulhls her duties to US as they are defined
by the treaty, and sinlses none oftbe rights which
are secured by It 10 our citizens. any act on the
part of the Government of the United Stats which
would tend TO foster spirit OF resistance to the
Government and laws, whatever may DE their char.
acer or form, when administered within her oyn
limits and Jurisdiction, would be unauthofized
sna highly lmpropeh A scrupulous sense OF
these obligations has prevented me thus far from
doing any thing which can authorize tho suspicion
that our Government is unmodful Of them, and a
hope to be equally cautious and eircumspect in o.
my future conduct. II IL 10 reference TO these obi
gallons that the requistIon Of Gen. Games in the
present instance must be considered and unless
there 10 strong necessity for it, it should not be
sanctioned Should this necessity not be man
fest, when 1t 10 well known that the disposition 10
befreId the Texans is q common feeling with the
citizens Of the United States It 10 obvious that the
requistion may furnish reason to Mexico for sup
posing that the Government Of the United States
may be induced, by inadequate esuses,o osersep TIE
tses Of rentrsii,y which i Processes 20 ns'uisia