davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
tNNDY AND COtjGs7 DROPS ben
,,lE CRti.slts AND sUrPORTERs
, rss.,ssnUHN:s CiaE ;uIGAL EYE

rasDS BURNS Gzaf .usGAI EN-
IA. BRoCATlON AND BLACK LlNlNtNT-Ne-
rlcct not vonrseIf while remedy hand. The pro-
pc;or after making numerous experiments, succeeded
invcntiny remedy for rso diseases enumerated below
which he confidently offers 10 the pubic us M improve
men over all otnc, and fully adrqsaie TO Its ends IL
nalblc the Of tou, rh-umntisn bruises sprals
cramps. nubncss aud sues. OF the Joints burns scalds
stiffness of neck frozen limbs ctaPpcd n'ls, chi
ba,n fresh cut scad head salt rhcur and all external
injuries and also Of those to which HOhshs are liable
sprans IN tho back, called backs, &c. Sold by A b.
& D. SANDS. wholesale aad rcrl at Nos. - and lUO
Fulton ~ Y. aud by ID. Sands Il Co. II East broni-
wav Price. 3cts. nlu I'm
CDNsU.u s'sEOH AND LIVER cow
~ PLl1NT-l certify that DR.. b. ID. ALIENS
Basam Of OrehOund Plemrsy Root has restored me To
health after suffering years froE Liver ComplnISt-
also affected that degree my physician believed
me aborng under pulmonary consumption To The Won
Lerful etfec, OF Dr. Aliens Bal.am owe my recovery
JOHN +. ROCK W ELL, Brooklyn
HORRIRLE-Whai l. distressing than TO see our
fellow creatures cat of by consumption when DR. Aliens
Ra-am perfect cure Oh try this never failing re-
mcdy. II viii save your itc-
TICKLING in the throat and hacking cough are certain
signs Of sumr Dr.. Aliens Basum l. the only
Hcdcin. that
BLEEDING from thr Luugs-No disease more danger
Gus and no remedy ci icua Dr. Aliens Balsani OF
II orchound f.iycrwort aud Pl"uri~y Root
OPPRESSION AND SORENESS OF THE CHEST
Consumption and Liver ComplaIat-Dr. H. ID allen Bal
sam of Horehound LIverNor dnd Peurisy Root ha' no
equal IN the known world for he of the above dis
eases. It, reputation is spreading far and wide, nnd
the demand for beyond precedent Physicinns are
universally prcscr bng 1t their patients with the most
astonishing benefit. Be get genuine Observe
the certificate of copyright the label and wrapper.-
Sold corner Broadway and Grard-sL, by f. NJ GuloN
and = RarclaV i. Ms I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
D.sH,. NOyELTY COOK STOVE

5EhaH-S NOV SODA -
L Por Coal OF Wood--A new patent with more I'M
portant improvements culinary purposes ihan nave
ever been made before allowed by The very bes
Judges 1, NAV be examined where they arc sold whole
sale and retail at FIsK'S STOVE EsrAsLIsHnESr No 2H
V.rr a md door from Fulton Boiling, baking roast
ing irving &c may be all conducted At once ~taout ae
er,oraton 10 greater extent and with less ue thah ha
eve, before been accomplished The oven heated on
eg principle making it equal 70 the best brcE oven io
baking hou any change OF draft Except during ign
nom II is ever ready baking hc or all Of the other
ceokngis in process. The top Of the stove Is OF level %
face and Is divided by patent plates into four boiling places
II -sual size or three admit one large oval oohcF
changed from right and left to forward and back az may
be required N boiling which IN the asdium s'zsd stove
such a. Is used IN ordinary sized families, contains pail
of water together wlth smaller boilers and steamers 'o
vegetables It will also admit large wash boilers as ABOVE
or b taking of the plate will admit boiler OF tae
e height which will hold 80 gallons, equal TO Ia ors
and with the addition of wood steamer VII ooii or steam
10 bbl. of vegetables. This boiler will be FOUND useiu
IN heating water for bathing exclusive Washing scsane
oig etc withoat any expense oiueI or size o he
toye IL Is unnecessary into all It's merits a. oy
examination every will see that for compac'ness aIH
ty II saads alone unparalleled and proheious ID every
-ssnsct FISK's STOYE ESTABLISHMENT,
f 2D9 Water-st, n. Y.
NB-All kinds of Stoves. Copper Tis, and Sheet Iron
Ware constantly OIL hand and for sale reasonable
a An
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
SMlLLiE " SHERMAN,
s. nECnANICAL DEN

= lists. IS Chambers street opposIfe tae Pork de-
sire agai TO express gratitude for past encour
aYcment aad assure their friends and the pnoc 'a
nofhIne .hall be wanting on their part insure tn
confidence and favor who may honor then with
calf Artificial Teeth the fret quality from one 70 az
entire set inserted the most improved methods NJ
ing scaling aud extracting performed "ita care and al
,eGton and their charges all cases 10 suit the ercuIr
,rances of her patients. = IN
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
T r AV LIN G..
$50 sSE H-YoEh, ,ALBANH AND
- TROY STEANPOAT / NE for Hlharv-

= sSE EH-YoRh, AL BANH AND
---gss--S---a5 TROY STEthBoAT LINE. for Hlbsrv
$-s-TzsA7-ss- isr 4 the cew III permit with safe
+ = a-or he foot Of Ccr;s-d ,sr-=t
The De WITT CLlN on, Friday and Sunday Al
tcrsoor, at : o'clgcS
Ne7ics-,i! tIco,s Freight. Baggage, Bank Bills Sre-
cic or any ojbcr ofPFsPery, taken shipped, put
OIL board the Boats thIs Line must De AT the risk OF the
orner. nf ,.ch Goods. Freight, Baggage sc. -
PEOPLES LINE EoiS ALBANY.
-~-, - The new and cOm.Iodious Steamboat
So ROCHESTER. Capt -. J-hn. VII
- cave the pier between the foot oi Cort-
al clock. - @
Fsr Pa.,acc or Freight apply 70 r. c. SCHULTZ, Al
the Office on the Wharf board. y. b. Al Kinds OF
n-n-.,. nns NJ The rl.k of he owners ihers0l
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
PEOPLES LINE FR1.S NE W-AORR
= go . TO
ssssasszaL EASTON, Pa -

! h.ougi M 9 hours. Fare only s..
Leave pier No y T., Battery Place az :. o'clock,
ST. day. sunday. excepted. by steamboat Cinderella or
Water Witca to Ellzsbetnpor then take the OF
the g. Town snd Somcryie Railroad TO Bounibrook
leaving only Eilcs by coaches, making by far the most
pleasant expeditions route 10 Haston Far seats ap-
nlv 10 A. d Hope. - Courtlandt on board. A. d
Hope will accompany the passengers to Bourd Brook and
rende- all assistance necessary.
Il rhe Express Line fudlng their charrs of huIsbue
not 10 answer explain the reas-n OF our getting
through several before themby stating that We start
three advance of their Line. This charge just
~ destitute of trsth - the drst NJ
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

nK IL. V7E.EEKs, Dsn;al Surgeon, - year
~ eyperience-The original inventor OF the best kiad'
Of Translucent Mineral Teeth Introduced 9 the puoc
n ls27 Dr. H V performs every operation IN his pro
fe.on at QUE third less than charged elsewhere 10 hl-
civ ne hopes his long tried and veil known abilities IL
every department of BIS profession will be s-fcient
pnarautv Residence removed 10 l33 Broaswsy, oppe-
III. the Park Pupils taught Mechanical Denstsy ees
rhr.e-four,h reduced. Terms cash. ri-u
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
; No. if1 KOyNEIiY IS teeIdedIy

N Nc. af1 EOWEfeS Is decidedly the be
A establishment III Nc~-York get bargains IN the
50 Boot and Shoe line you have only 10 call TO be
--s convinced Ladies', Gcntsmen's. Misses BOYS and
ChidrcRs Boots Sh-es and Caters, all their variety Of
my own manufacture aud warranted first at prices
TO .uit the times Likewise large assortment Of good
country work which will .c sold very cheap
iy2 6m WILLIAM AGATE. ia Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

DAPES MANUFACTURERS kss' AND CO4A-
4 MISSION WAREHOUSE, No. 81 Liberty
Printing, Lithographic agd Coorcd Papers IN al the'
varieties made order OF any quat, from COMMON News
the finest Book paper made the country at tac ar
tarkct prices from the very superior mills of Ne ssrs
{. and w Curtis Boston, and w. NJ Carts Belivlie
" and from several other having the be
Of machinery All orders thankfully received and prop
lv executed au7 On EDWARD CURTIS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

lVANTkD-AB BY OF good ncraa about ls y,ars
w Of age - Learn the Book binding business. Soo
Nho cas- ooard ~iih bis parest wl! be preferred Apply
~ - MA street. ni6 If
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
a ssAKaaAINa. KARGAlNN.-

ga BARGAINS! KARGAENS.-F For
s sale exchange. ~ tracts of handsome Land.
~- tainng l25 each. soil of superior quality
yatcred five and covered with hns timber
uch white oak, hickory, beach, walnut, maple and
,camore The soil adapted wheat rye. corn, oats.
.oton tobacco, sweet and Irish potatoes. The above
inds will be sold reduced prices, and terms TO
suit or they will be exchanged for almost any kind
merchandise For maps diagram. and particulars apply
20 SMITH n TURNER 10 John street. up stairs. nj Il
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
w A N T 5.

w tANTSD-A partner a g-nleel and ucrs,ivs
w business with small capital. This Is without
anmous iar ans honorable, ard in truth very pro-
tsbe business. Inquire 4. John street three decrs
ifoH NiliAm tnis day Il ST.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
ROLLED GERMAN SILVER.

EsssaNlCs, TOOES.-CHA~. {. DYER
vi $40 Grecswich ;, between Spring and Canal; aas
Just received large additions TO his former STOCK ava ss
haud general assortment OF Carpenters s.
Makers Char Makers and almost every description o
Wood Worker Tools a, the very lowest CITY prices
general assortment OF Wood Saws ready hied ahu so
Cali ~ CHAS. C. DYEG', Tool store, 5ie Ireen"ich.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03
IIlo TEE RUBLEG.-L. s NJ. :. .BNoMN. 4

EALgsDs { s-Oi entirely styles. at9i, I'D and
X l. per yard warranted fast colors thiuk the best
ever offered al those prices
BURCHARD 4 HAZARD,
o.. md. lrnrt nc n Rrnni NnN.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

SAskDsNGI.-Pleassnt rooms aud good Board
y may be sad private family where there fe~
elect bJardsr. OF qusi habits. House and apartments
.,ry desirable, location delightful No. i0l Ess, Broad
yav d. lw-
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

iIO.a EsaSL-A gentleman Snd his wife.
ID single srsillnen can DO accommodated Nth good
board No. 10 Fsop Also, three persons
an b. sccomsIod,tcd Wits dinner p2StE,
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

ANTILLES be Supplied with ,Ae bss, OF ser
wants Tor city aud country, aud the shosses, no
s5ce, II, 81 East Broadway. mo ,ns
New-York tribune., 1841-12-03

%.A 10 EtE'-Part of modern built two,tory
sii House No Loo Chambers. Rent moderate to
mail family. Inquire go Futon.s NE ST.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

.;,:; ss.o;,hTisg 6bsS few bopesshave been
fonnd on which decomposi.ions had long
since taken place. AsSto when or how
he lied orswhoI he was, we can only
.eaispdge sfram Appearances. The4onIy
conclusion that can be, arrived at is that
he must have lost his way some cold win
ter day OF night, and have frozen to death,
and been torn in. pieces. by the wolves, as
his bones were scattered great distance.
1t would seem his death must have been
in. the winter Of $40. as his papers date
jan. 20 and %, 1910. That his name
may be learned, you will please publish
this, and request of the Burlington Ga
zette, and the, HaWkeys, TO publish the
same from regard to the lost traveller
~ t4 e III PLlNY FAY.
P.$sS. The fragments of clothes and
papers, &c. may be seen at Aaron Blan-
chard's' atf n f57cze&2s 9. .tgss P. F.
Muscatine Island, April a., ls4l.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

T. The Wonder Of Wonders- The
Leriathaa Of. Leviath~as-7he Man,
moth Of Nammoths-the Double Of all
Doubles Is Coming-the Boston Notion
not yet beaten" Such is the beginning
of staring advertisement in the last No
ton, which announces that, on the 18th
day of May next, will be published a
sheet, the dimensions soi which will be
81 by 90 inches, and will contain up
wards of six thousand square inches OF
reading matter. It will also be embel.
lished by about 100 engravings. The
price of this stupendous shee, - four
times as large as the ordinary Notion
will be only IS cents per copy. All Or
ders, accompanied with the above sum,
and franked by Postmaster, will be
promptly attended to. sE#art .s.f.*-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06
The Rem aims of Benson Found.

1t will be recollected by some of our
readers that in our paper of the goth Feb.
ruary, 1910, we recorded the fate of
young Benson, who was at the time at
tached to the National Hotel. He started
on the 23d January from this place for
Du Buque. and ON his return, while cross
ing the .Muscatine Slough, the ice gave
way and himself and horses were drown
ed. The bodies Of the horses were after
wards found by Mr. Campbell, the owner;
but all search for the body of Benson was
at the time fruitless. By the following it
will be seen that his remains have been
found We understand that Mr. Fletcher,
late of the National, intends collecting
these remainsfor the purpose of transmit
ting them to the friends OF the deceased
in Ohio. , va - T. - 80
From the iowa Standard of last Thursday.
Messrs Editors Of Ioaca Standard: A.,
You will please give publicity to TIE
following, as an act of humanity to the
los, traveller. On monday the 10Th instant
the skull and other bones Of human be-
ing (evidently white many were found
on the prairie about one half mile from
Troy Timber--so called; and 10 or l l
miles from the head of the Island; but
few of the bones have been found, and
ouly few rags Of clothes scattered over
the prairie for some distance. The Skin,
Of a green frock coat--very fine cloth "a
small piece of light colored silk vest
large plaid; black satin stock, and one leg
of pair of pants, of dark brown ribbed
cassimere--ribs very wide-in pocket
of which small wallet containing sun
dry unimportant papers many of which
are so mutila,ed as not to be read. A
five dollar. note on some bank unknown
ALI that could be distinguished was the
words five dollars repeated in small print,
one dime and trunk key. Among the
papers is an order given by Eli Cole on
Maj. D.. F. Blythe in favor Of Edward
H. Campbell for five dollars, dated Bur-
lington, Jan. 90, 1910, as receipt from
Ell Cole 10 Edward H. Campbell for five
dollars same date and place as order.-@a
An order on Lemuel Litten to deliver
gun to bearer signed P. Jones, Burling.
tor, Nov. I'd 1899. E aa d
Another order on Maj. D. F. Blythe,
j.. in favor Of = - Benson, amount
no: observable, dated Jan. 2sth, 1910. Z.
Several cards could also he read viz.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

Tile Van Buren, editors are making a
desperate charge" to create schism in
our ranks, The last Gazette contains
extracts from the New Hampshire Pa,ri-
ct and New York New Era, both violent
Loco Foco papers, in which efforts are
made to show that great quarrel took
place in the Cabinet. in relation to the
appointment of Governor Of this Terrific.
ry. The hired writer's for those papers
try To make out most tremendous out
break on the, occasion, and prophesy fear
full things as being in store for our party.
We are all to be broken up, root and
branch, according 10 these seers. Now
this is al. CANNON. They set down as
true what they wish to be tue, and draw
their conclusions accordingly. That some
diversity of opinion did manifest itself on
the occasion we have no doubt; but that
it existed to the extent blazoned forth in
the political prose Of these editors, or that
it is rot now all healed, we do not believe.
Our opponents are playing a desperate
game. Every thing honest and honorable
will be sacrificed by them to regain their
lost power. They feel that they are fall
len! fallen! fallen! - PSI sa"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06
The Indians.

The Indians.
We learn by the Indian Queen, which
arrived in this place on Friday evening
last, that party of Chippewas, who are
hostile towards the Sioux, recently came
near an encampment Of the Sioux, moi
far from Fort Smelling, and fred into one
of the lodges, killing chief and his son.
The Chippewas retreated, and had, by
our las. accounts, evaded the pursuit Of
the Sioux. The Chippewas made an.
other attempt, by firing into Sioux en-
campment below, without doing any dam
age. There will probably be warm work
between these two warlike tribes before
the summer is out, if we have been cor.
..scly informed on the subject. ss-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

The Captain Of the Steamboat Brazil
will please accept our thanks for late ST.
Louis papers. The Brazil is expected
down on Friday evening. She is a fine
Boat and ploughs our waters, like awater
witch. Il a ss.i@ ~ 80 1859
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06
Gross attack on us by General We
Plank Van Antwerp.

Gross attack on us by General Yer
Plank Van Antwerp. liz. a.a.
This individual, who is militia gen.
eral by the creative power of his Excel
lency Governor Lucas, and who is well
known as the Receiver at this place, has,
in the face, and contrary 10 the advice
and suggestions of his friends, majority
of whom, it seems, he consulted on the
subject, taken course that will mevita.
bly, sink him in the estimation of all those
who value and hold sacred the private
character of their fellow. citizens. The
last Gazette contains two articles over
his signature, which appear to give an
exact impress of the mans feelings, and
show incontestibly to our mind that he
needs no other ehastisement to make him
almost supremacy unhappy than the tor
mentor that sat ranking in his bosom
while he penned those articles. Not
withstanding all his hate is concentrated
upon us, we are constrained to say, as
we have said before, we pity him, we
pity him. -.~.....a.s
We have not the leas, fear concerning
the elfec, or influence of his pen. To
chow that This is no idle statement, we
intend to republish in this paper his arti-
eles entire. We look upon his publica-
tons as among that class Of instruments
whose edge turns upon the operator,
while the patient remains unharmed.-
If we know any thing of the effect Of
such kind Of writing-and we profess to
have some experience is the matter-the
modification will receil on the author
whose temperament, in our opinion, is
poorly adapted for such a revulsion.
In noticing these productions of MI
Yer Plank Van Antwerp, we intend to be
brief, and we shall have to be so necessa.
rily, in consequence Of being obliged tic
start for the Democratic Wing Conven
ton early on Monday morning. We
shall studiously avoid employing any Ian
guage, during this discussion, of which
we nav hereafter be ashamed. We shall
be unable to notice, az the present time
his several points of attack in detail, ant
shall therefore make our remarks bear or
the general character of his production:
rather than on their particular features.
There is one characteristic in this at
tack of Mr. Van Antwerp's which cannot
fail to strike the reader, and that is, ar
absence of all occasion for it. 1t seems
every friend OF his whose esteem" he
VALUED" was, wiser than himself on this
point, for they all advised him to make
no attack. He, however, was determin-
ed to "take the responsibility" from what
motives the reader can easily divine.
II we we're the poor, insignificant,
creature he attempts to make us, why
notice us at all! Why have similar at.
tacks been made upon us from time ,o
time. ever since we came to the. Terrific.
~! We have asked such questions be.
fore, and by those who knew us best i,
isAgssl s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06
Very Respectfully, ..e
& u; v.e Your ob't scr't,
srt7ao Y. T. VAN ANTWERP
- Wednesday, April 2Sth. Is.

z ttAPTli a~tot.l, IO4l.r
10 the Editor Of the Gazette
Sir, / regret that room could not have
been found in your last number for my com
municaton of the 23d instant / desired tc
have returned promptly the ,ruffian and co
Wardly blow aimed at, me. It. shall be dealt
however, and, trust, with none the less ef
feet on accountof the short delav 10 ~, it''F
| now resume the subject 1t was not my.
self alone who was made the object of as
sault by name, by the Hawkeye pander. MI
Clarke, who has been one Of the first victims
OF political prescription in this Territory, is
made to share with, me in the attempted
oblopquy OF this man., Ana hoto is this gen.
tieman assaiied Do the annals of the poll
ticui warfare present an instance OF bascr, or
meaner malace? 70 *&'>-3as a.}E .fs
MIR Clarke has, over his own signature, made
brief allusion to this matter in your last n ,im.
ber---but it deserves a further notice. The IN.
uendo is thrown out by his reviler that Nj
Clarke may probably himself have been The
loint author OF a newspaper article in which
his high merits as an officer, and a msn, are
spoken of to the public! 4,.,,. I.,....,.'....I
Now l calmly put the question to every
candid aud lair mind, could :mallgnits, and
'neaaancss, 60 further than this 2 Is there u
man any where, who knows james Clarke
even among his bitterest political opponents
|hHHo 0etteceS Jof Htonae7t That he would be
guilty Of such Il thing l venture to assert,
not one--not even his slandcrer himselr.. But
yet the latter, bastard like, would endeavor
to leave such an impression upon the public
mind! "N
70 what act Of bascness after this may we WI.
not expect him to descend? But how, Sur.
Their, does this .'Ofial of humanity"--this
"Knaye in politics, hypocrite in religion, and
q fool in all that relates to the common de.
cencies of life," proceed with Mr. Clarke F?
We bring, says he, no charges against him.
And aoAy forsooth? For the simple and sole
reason, of course, that there was not an act
Of his life, either public or private, upon
which as charge" could be based, and sus.
tanned. asa - a.@t>t 9 1855 81
And yet, with this pirtual acknowledgment
upon his lips, his assailant pours out q column
of venom, through his common receptacle and
s.uice Of filth, the whole scope and object OF
which is, TO prejudice Mr. Clarke in the good
opinion. of his -iellow-citizens Again L ask,
could malignity and meanness go further !? q
One word more in regard to James Clarke,
and have done, for the present at least, with
this part Of the subject. Nor should this
word have been said, but for the detestable
course that has been pursued towards him.
It is not said now either because any defense
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

FROM FLoR1DA.-Our news from Flor
ida is disagreeable enough. The editors
of the 1ntelligencer at Washington says
that its information leads them to belief
that there is a mischevions influence y
work among certain persons in iElofla,
other than, indians, which, promptedo!
merely mercenary considerations, cola'
teract the dispositions Of the Indians la
pacification. and prompts them to keep y
hossilities when they would othersls
find their interest in giving up their ar1pa
tits difficult 10 believe in the really
conduct SO detes,able; yet it is poslais!l
affirmed in private letters received y
Washington. We express only what "
say that these white savages are inhnl'sl
more criminal and more worthy Of p'r
ishment than the red men whom lp'
practice upon.-N. 7. Eapress.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

The Cincinnati Republican says, s'
the steamboat Queen Of the West, is %
der engagement to leave New Orleans :. !.
the 9Th inst, that every state-roon
already engaged for her upward TRIP, =
among The number is the celebrated 'raa
ny Ellsler. The Queen, made me y y
from New Orleans TO Louisville ~ y
days and twenty-ihree hours. QuleAs'
trip yet made. ss2'17 '5-',.. Nh ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

Of the six deceased President, 10. !.
have died on the 4th ofthe month; AasI, =
Jefferson and Monroe, on the 4th Of July
and Harrison on the 4.h Of April u
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-06

| WI
/ At
/ the |
/ T'ipto |
/ april |
/ the |
| point |
| DR.
! is.
| see;to
/ sense
| III |
| a shy
| the fd
| w
| our |
| riior1
| Of TIL
| been
| ieade
! ~, II
| out, |
| Iowa
| and !
| toler
| cy,
| post |
! there
| r.
| with
| on Il
| ETY.
| in NJ
| ing
| the
| Rresa
| RI
| poin
| proc
| that
! TO al
| sent
| R
| BILE
| nom
| belle
| this
| ADM
| ,eres
| oppo
| es,s
| ,y Of
| meas
| polit
| R
| hone
| polit
| dife]
| lie "
| ~
| Yet
| grow
| oppc
| prime
| than
| Of D
| RI
| ures
/ the v
| kene
| and
/ ces d
/ who's
i their
| sight
! quiri
/ tons
4 the
i subie
/ want
i Urea
Il OF il,
II will
h mated
i foun,
i Re
y w.
Il Unit
l state.
i vene
| in hi
II firm
\ fend
i worl
i r.
Il drees.
\ inval