davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
poe I OR X u HIS
INEALLIBIE HEALTH PILLS.

05lHE PRorRIfroR takes great pleasure being able
introduce tins invaluable Medicine public
preparation communicated 10 him by distinguish
Physician city, lately retired
him they ere made known by DR. BENJAMIN
RI >H Of Philadelphia, than Hhom few men enjoyed
wider moro desirable or he rr deserved celebrity Dr.
- the New York Physician, a student the office
OF DR. Rush, and seeing the which attended
the practice OF has precepto IN certain diseases enea,ed
to be informed of the means employed in affecting such
~ and remarkable
Dr. Rush hositated at first about i'm parting his truly
valuable seret-the result of long of study and
pecnce the of disease So great, however.
became hi regard for his pupil OF his fine tai
mystery, Substance follows: 81 place in
hands my young friend, Medicine, of itself alone
will be Sufficient to insure success practitioner
possessed Of scientific education 10 thus
medicine attribute the which has attended
happy combna after infinite and repeated
experiments. l look upon il old alchemst would
have looked upon the elixir wife, the philosophers stone,
had he been able to discover cther the ne p ultra
Of remedies, and always call II my I'M Ai'Ii5l.t-
HEALTH fii4I.- To 81 ecdeneaty pursuitsto fe
mao, whose duties confne them within doorsto
where the o: exercise engender
dull sensation always dorer
Of the stomach, have freely recommended these pills and
have used them disorder and
always win the most satisfactory effert There is
family in which Practice that suffer to 2" nnprosed
wiki box OF them Their virtue B that they
disease jt= first approach. They pevenves we'll
as remedies; and will venture to say that, if taken by
persons when they affected with symptoms i'll
many and case, thai s either fatal,
might be avoided.
Dr., during many yenrs Of successful prac-
New ork, tested The of these
Pills. lie Administered them in variety and form
disease, with surprising lie never, until
Gently, offered them the public, and he has been induced
do only for the purpose of benettng the human am
ly 10y putting IN the power Of all test theft nesma
ole virtues
They have universal action that Is search out dis
and matter where seated, how long il has
existed whether be Abscess preyng the Lungs,
Heart, Liver, Spleen Stomach, Kidneys, Ulcer,
Cancer ruon trunk limbs threatening to dsmem-
Der the poor sufferer is all the samc-nohing can resist
their power.
! For Sale tho RICHMOND BOOK STORE
! PrceI33 per Box.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

The Ne Ynrk paper, state thHt the joCf eta y
IF the Treasury has matured plan for shortly
issuing circulating medium, which is tu
consist of fifty dollar notes, made payable TO
der and bearing interest al he rate Of ore ten b
Of one per cent. per hundred dollars, They are
to be filed up to one uniform endorser md made
pa yabe demnud ia specie in New York. ali
the banks of which city have agreed 10 receive
them on deposite The law governing this issue
does not permit a lower denomination Of notes
than fifty dollars. 1t is said that The plate from
which The notes nre to be struck off corresponds
in size with the old Treasury notes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

The Louisville Whig says-Of tho 3j7 STATE
and local Banks which have been established
since 1880. , Is were BY 'Dcmocral,c' und l2l by
Wing Legislatures.
OF these , Is Banks chartered by the Demo
Gratis more than half have failed, 43 Others are
blown sky htgh,' and l3 orhefs now IN a
state Of suspeasinn. White of the 12I b INKS
chartered bF the Wings, ALL EXCEPT EIGHT ARE
NOW PAYING SpECIE.
We ask our Locofoco friends TO reflect upon
these things. Facts are stubborn things nnC
can't be changed by more gosterrng about coon
skins wing promiscs, 'roaat beef md two dol
lars a day e.. g..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
NOE &c T..


lNDTANAroLIs, AUGUsr ., 1913.
ysNHE Members of said Company hereby nou6ed
chat pa yment losses by fire and liabilities
ssta by said Company since July 2Sth,
1912 the directors have This day ordered following
the premium given to said Company,
payable the Treasurer before the twehtyhst day
Of October next ensuing to-wit:
all dated before November -. l-i2.
discharged being from No to \ 22i1 both IAciu-
sive, seven per cent.
March !, e43 being from No. 25l0 to No. 1880,
both inclusive, SIX per cent.
On al notes dated March I. 1919 and before
March 81, 1919 being No 1881 10 No 26l1, both
inclusive, Eve and ono quarter per cent
On all dated after March 81 1913 and on or before
April /, 49, being from No 2,6I2 TO No 264 both IN
elusive three per cent
On all dated after April j. 1913, and on before
July 5 Is 3D. being from No 2,9l5 TO No 100 both III
elusive. two and oae half per cent.
Receipts fo Assessments via be forwarded to Agents or
other duly authorised persons whom Members eNpec
ted to make pomp. payment i'.efes' vii be eh25sea On
tober on which day they are Paya ;h al ire cAp'fa-
30 days from this date, denqucnts Ill be Liable to
suit for the whole amount of their Premium Notes ageea-
bic the eleventh section Of the Charter Notes OF the
State Bank Of Indiana, ani Of the specepaying Banks in
Kentucky and Ono will be required for assessments.
Members will please bear IN mind that by an amendment
approved January 81, 1912, f any person
persons, who shall become members OF said Company by
efectng therein after the passage OF this act
hoirs executors administrators or agns shall neg
payment OF assessment or asses Hnents
duly ordered by tae Directors said Company for the
OF thirty DAYS fer the shall have become payable,
agreeable to pbc the Treasurer, the party III
efalt shall ne excluded and debarred and shall
benefit and advantage of his her their Insurance or m
respectively for and during the term OF uch default
payment and Notwithstanding shall he liable and
pay alt that shall be made curing The
his her their policies OF insurance.
The ordered being SMALL II IL confidently
hoped member VIII promptly discharge his In
debtedncs the interests of sufferers by fire may
be unistv injured or credit of the company Frustrated
by those who should be first uphold il.
La where members have alienatcd their Policies by
sale Of insured property otherwise they are hereby
notified TINT their duty to surrender The came for dis
and the amount due to the time of such
agreeable to the requirements OF the hteent
section which enforced by the Off
the Company THIS y 50 important matter t.
members that gents especially requested 10 call then
attention proper information in regard
Policies for discharge should be forwarded through
The Agents. addressed the Secretary. In no
case viii policy discharged until the amount amounts
Ncte the date OF surrender be first paid
Bv order Of Directors.
(34 :3n) JAMES BLAKE, TREASURED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

nine, with a razor and hammer. He has given
himself up TO Justice, and states that fear OF ma
bllity to provide for their necessities drove htn to
The act.
A, Messina public scaffjding 10 feet high,
erected for the exhibition Of fire works atey tell
the ground, precipita ting with II fifteen work
men. Four died Immediately, eight shortly al
ter, and The lives Of the remaining three are de
SPARED of.
At Maisonfori, in France, most extraofd'ha-
~ duel has taken place Two gentlemen quar-
relied at billiards They cast lots which should
first throw the red ball OF the others head, and
hel whom fortune favored threw it with. such
force and correct aim as TO kill his adversary on
The spot.
Louis Philippe is about 10 form collection at
En-, Of 80 pictures, 10 be entitled the Victoria
Gallery, each Of which is 10 represent some scene
connected with the visit Of q leen Victoria.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
From The Piqua Register, Sept. 30.
Death of II soldier.

Died at his residence, in 'his vicinity, on Satnr-
day evening last, LEWIS BOYER. sen, patriot
of The Revoiutlon, aged about - wears. As the
highest sfimonv that could he offered Of the Il
doiIty with which he served his country IN the
dark hour Of her sevcrcst trials, publish copy
of his distharge from the American Army AT the
close If the Revolution. The original, - which
is attached tde name Of the Commander in'Chiet
10 his own handwriting. was fully preserved
by tho deceased until iho day of his death. aE6
has ben kindly furnished Us By Of his family
Tor the purpose cf copying.
By His ErcelIencu. George Washington, Esq
General and Commander in Chief Of tic forces
of the United States of American
Inc Bearer Lewis Boyer, private Dsagoon Ia
the independent troop Of horse. commanded by
Major Van lIecr. being enlisted tor the war; and
having served The term OF his engagement, con
scented to continue III service untli the 3lst day
Of December, INST, from which date he - hereby
dIscharged the American Army. And IN conse-
queuce Of his attention and tijelity, the Camman-
der~ln- Chief, beng authorized by resolution Of
Congress. presents him wIfh the horse, arms, and
accoutremepts now 10 his possession gratuitv
Given at Pht4dclphia this tenth day OF Decem
Der, 1888. GEO. WASHINGTON.
By lis Excellency's command.
DAVID Cons, AID DC Camp.
i The deceased had been for many years resi-
den, Of this vicinity. lie was man OF athletic
frame md iron constitution. He enjoved remark
able health throughout his whole life. When
taken III he refused all medical aia, and stated
that he had never at any time. during his long
HE taken medicjne.' But Netnrc. which al
WAYS had been his ply scIan. could no longer act
efficiently HIS lime had come. the last enem*
was before hiu--the courage OF MS youth sustain
ed him-he died as he lived, true soldier y
his own request. made some time ago. he receI' &c
a military burial. The Plqna Light ln'aniry- com
manled ~ CaI. Adams. end the Cavalry, unde;
Capt. Barney. performed the solemn duty. The
funeral was attended by two thousand per
sons, all anxious To pay last tribute OF resPec
to the memory of one whose strong arm had con
tribu,ed TO the achievement Of the rich inherIenct
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Manufacturers Warehouse Removed
From No lo1 to No IS Main street, sir doors
IL : IL.
THOMAS T. WHITEHEAD,

4 GENT for Bakewells Pears Pit,sburg Flint Glass
Works. having removed to the new large warehouse
above Will hereafter keep much larger stock and
softmCnt all and especially during the
pension either by low in the summer
the he will be prepared to TIL their orders
the regular Piltsburg Factory prices
The Glassware manufactured by the above firm l. well
superior quality and the assortment of ar
made by eG1aled comprising variety
Rich Cut, Plain. aud Pressed Flint Glassware ANY
article lured be made. by furnishing pattern Will be
forwarded rha Works and made order
IN ADDITION the Flint Glassware, shall at all
times keep on hand full stock of Window Glass, from the
est to the largest sizes from factories Of VIM Nc
Gully Co. and C. Ihemsen. Ptsburg City Brands, and
Synmes Roberts, Wheeling, Va, which being the best
Window Glass made Will always be warranted to quail
being free from hreakage Also Niols OH Bottles,
Iolo-oare Flask Porter and Wine Bottles and every
article The Glassw line for Druggists Merchants
Families
IN CONNECTION | shall constantly keep on hand an
assortment Pttsburg Cotton Yarns, assorted
numbers together with many other manufactured articles
Of which am receiving frequent conslgnments
THOMAS +. WHITEHEAD.
Cincinnati. Sept 81. 1913 40 2t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Great Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods at Auction

pf Thomas Johnston at the : E corner Main and
- Fourth streets. "Wednesday morning. oct l., com
ehcins ct O'Clock. and will continued from day TO
day. un'i the entire stock RAINY Co. late q Luck
e. * Go i closed.
The extensive aud valuable sock embraces complete
and fresh assortment Of Goods. besides
general stock Of spring Goods large lo
q o.eachei and brown Ma=ins particulars which wI
be given III futs-e bits.
This sale Offers country merchants rarely
met with IN the western countrya large portion IF the
stock being OF late impotalons aud which Ranny n Co.
have determined LIBERAL ots. without
serve, for cash. +. JOHNSTON.
CIncnna ii, oct 10. l-43.-tiaz c1-42ts Auct'r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

which has been bequeathed them by their fathers
few more years and hose brave hearts
''Once faithful and true"
"Ill all be cold IN death Those
'-Who linger ye, awhile,
As the las, leaves upon the Uoush,"
are scar and shrIvelled as The autumn leaf Their
season has been long aud honorable one. They
ton, have one more battle 10 fight, fter which
may ihey have
Rest eternal rest
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Wholesale EarthcH, GLASS. and
CHINA WAREHOUSE.
70 s., Maia, beflreen 7Aird and Lolrer Warhe
streets, Cincinnati.

streets, Cincinnati.
INfiE Subscriber having recently purchased the entire
STOCK OF GOODS belonging the ate firm of
b. r. Hunt * Co., formerly sampson, Hunt x Coz and
mac large additions of COMMON aud STAPLE AR
TICIE> the stock prepared orders on
the ia Norable terms.
To Goods IN hand viii shortly be added as
sor,nent of new STYLES and patterns of PAINTED FAN
CY and COMMON WARE. direct from the manuuc To-
rips Europe from viii be constantly receiving
supplies Goods, and viii sell the lowest market
prices cash approved credit.
w. :. SAMPSON.
Sept. lst, 1919, 36--imo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
RICHMOND FOUNDRY.

ITSHE subscribers having purchased the RICHMOND
FOUNDRY Of .N9rfgke, F6,tEe & U1htos. are
nov prepared Furnish All kinds Of CASTINGS ~ o"
thew can Cincinnati. any other establish
nent in country and have general as
patterns ani Of the latest Improvements OF the
hest NIlwri-hts nv the west, VIII those who
re about II improve build NILS that they viii dad It to
their advantage give call, viii at all times
use the best be had, and prices viii be
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
RICHMOND W00LLEN FACTORY.

ME subscriber having commenced the manuac turing
business Al the above mentioned place; he is ptepair
Pd 10 wool II manufacture CLOTH, fLAN-
NEIS BLANKETS, SATfINETTS and JEANS, Ell
tier by the yard the shares, suited the
lie also has hand good above
mined goods which he i willing exchange
other produce lie viii also Card Wool, Full and Dress
Cloth fr those who will favor him with their
customary prices, and hopes that by attention bust
ness 10 give general satisfaction.
LENlNUS KING.
Richmond, April y. 1913. I7-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
NOTICE.

a - = y
INE subscriber having arrangements with the pro-
prietars s>priug Foundry for power for bull
ding Machinery, prepared furnish his friends and
the public generally notice. all kinds Of Machine
w. such as Cardnc Machines. Condencers, Spinning Ma
chimes, Power looms. >hearlng Machines, Mapping Ma
rhines. Sc O the latest improved
patterns. prepared cutting MN screws,
Press Screws, &c. Sc.
ELkANAH HUXLEY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
L. a * ID Oh /!
Branch state Bank of Indiana

Richmond. IUta Month IND. Io45.
>E Stockholders il this Branch viii please take
notice. that Election for Directors, for the
ensuing will be held the Banking House, second
day the btl Of ia Month. hondav 6th en5eT
al :f3) ELIJAH COFFIN, Cashier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
STOVES! STOVES!

We have on hand general assortment o. eoch -
STOVES of the la:e-t improves patterns Also,
- -. - -, e4a.r Via variety Of PARLOUR and
FRANKLIN STOVES: al OF "ncR We VIII exchange
low for N. wheat Eoot a7-ses
~ or1ers thankfully rese5ve3 al the Foundry or at
our Store ore door Of Post Office, Main street
L. d J. O'HARA.
ps-e,,o,4 Nsv ,. I-t2 AIT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
RO tanic Phys lei "A n .

HR.J.P CHAMPION. late Of St. Louis. Missouri,
has permanently loca ed himself IN Richmond, Ind.
He solic OF the pu6c patronage and eels conf
dent u giving i-haction to u who
call. DR. Champion hopes taat ne well inted
with O1 School practice added his ample
experience in Botanic Remedies, it will
confidence aad support of liberal aud
Iightened public lie poisonous minerals. but pre-
cnes. which. while they powerful IN re-
disease from he system, do impar tire con@'itu~
Those chronic diseases ach Dyspepsls,
Liver Complaint. Rheumatism, ScrofJa- Asthma, bso-
chltIs. all Of chest, Or any OF 'e ao
list Of chronic discusses will d. well 20 avail themselves Oh
The Botanic Remeaie=-As practice - however, oy no
means confined - these but - equally appiicabe
n IN ~sse ,aetber ar1te chronic. All CALLS either day
ar n9yht WI b. 1ramatiy attended to-
Once on Main st , t5so doors east Of Daniel ID.
.Sloun's Hotel
Riruoond Aug. 70, 1913 81 .2m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
Sandstone Residence
FOR SALE,

ENIfE undersigned offers for sale. favorable
residence which he resides. It - situated Mar
ke. street Immediately Public Square. ard
one the pleasant locations The build
ing j. a TWO-STORY BRICK. recently BOLT IN modern
stvc and besides being the materials
IN s7eror STYLE 1t Is commodoo and convenient, aud
has al the appendages of comfortable dwelling Il has
WaSb.Youse. Smoke-IIouse. Dairy. CisteTn.
stable &C.. aIl IN good order. The grounds neatly
laid ont ana well cultivated, with choice collection OF
the best fruit and
WILLIAM VIRGINS.
Richmond. Sent. 16. 1919. 3--3mo.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

med Peter kerney shouldered and carried On one
bag ia bushels Of wheat--weighiug FOL. lbs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

Sept. lst, 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-12
"COALITION.n

We take great blame TO ourselves for having
prematurely brought out the proof of Blair's
agency in the coalition between Clay and
Adams in 1925. The literary and political
world has thereby been deprived Of the course
of lectures which " honesty the best policy
man was delivering on the great siuiuness of
coalition" What gems Of elcquence, what
profundi'y of thought, what chaste, delicate and
beautiful composition, has been lost TO an ad-
miring public All our edJrls to induce cur
neighbor to Resume the subject have proved
abortive. Blair would forget, and would wish
his readers TO forget, that there existed such a
hated word in our vocabulary. tie would con-
sign !, 10 the same oblivion to which he thinks
he has committed all recollection of Col. Ben
tons vote for a treaty authorizing British crus-
err. to visit, chase, search. and capture Ameri-
can vessels. With doggcd tbstinacy becom-
ing detected culprit he is determined TO stand
mute on both subjects. But he has not yet
obtained command of the memories, or the
tongues, or the pens, or the pres of the world
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-12
EXPLANATION.

We learn that some Of our friends have mis-
apprehended the SCOPE Of our remarks yeser-
day. in reference TO the propriety of Efforts, by
the friends of Mr.. Tyler, to organize. We do
not mean an organization by them of separate
and independent parry. Ga the contrary, we
claim TO belong 10 the Democratic PARTY, and
we recognise The duty of conforming 10 its
usages, and abiding by the decision Of fair
majority in its conventions. But when we
see the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, Of Mr..
Calhoun, of Mr.. Cass, of Col. Johnson, and Of
Mr.. Buchanan, assembling and proclaiming their
preferences, il seems TO US that the friends Of
Mr.. Tyler should, in like manner, avow their
choice, and explain the high grounds on which
tiey present him TO the People. Such indica-
tons Of popular feeling are RICH, in them elves,
they sesve to indicate public sentiment and to
enable these no are DESTROYS of CO o, 'erating
in the same cause, to know each other, and
ADOPT their measures in concert with each other
But all this should be done in the genuine
republican spirit. Ii should not be factious.-
1t should not be in hostility TO the grea De
mocratic ra.ly, but in unison with 1t, and with
the view of carrying out its great principles anc
insuring its success.
These remarks are scarcely necessary bu
that we are environed by men ready 10 m sre
present our language and views, and agsins
whose secret acts it behooves all to be guarded
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-12
THE GLOBE SOLITARY AND ALONE.

We have not been able to find in exchange
papers any expression Of the Democratic press
al all in unison with The coar.e language OF the
Globe respecting the recent appointments OF
Messrs Henshaw and Nelson. On the contrary,
the universal language Of the press in New Eng
land is highly favorable to the judgment and
tact Of the President in the selection OF MIR.
Henshaw. The papers OF Baltimore particn-
larry, and Of Maryland generally, speak 10 the
highest terms Of the appointment Of Mr.. Mel
son. And we have not seen newspaper pro-
Tossing Democratic principles, with the single
exception Of the Globe, that questions the pro-
priey Of those gentlemen accepting the high
stations rendered them.
We have reason to know, that Mr. Henshaw's
appointment, was not only gratifying to the De-
mocracy Of New England, but that many of the
most prominent and uniform Republicans OF
that region earnestly recommended the mea-
sure. And we also have reason 10 know, that
the most distinguished Democrats Of Baltimore,
and among them one as elevated by the high
station he occupies, as by his great talents and
pure character, concurred in their advice TO Mr..
Nelson TO accept the appointment Of Attorney
General
Now, in this state Of things, hat are we to
infer {? Does the Globe speak the sentiments
of the Democratic party, or does il in this,
as it already has in SO many instances, mis-
represent that sentiment, and substitute for ii
the capricious, headlong, reckless coaceit OF
the editor? Is the Globe the organ or the
dictator of the party2 Is il maintained by The
Democrats to sustain their principles and pro-
mote their success? Or is it to be the instTu-
ment OF the private malice, or the personal Gu
pidity, of the editor? Is every thing 10 be sur
rendered to the tyranny of the Globe
We believe the time has come when the auda
cious demagogue, who, thus usurps authority to
control the Democratic family, will find that his
censures and denuncia, ions are scorned by
those against whom they are directed, and con-
,emned by all the wise, prudent, and rejecting
men Of the party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-12

LOUISIANA ELECTION.

I'll. Of.
.,,,,;o.r hos :; com. re.nsc,s exceeaed our warm
90, a.,.,;ons and IN o,hsrs :, ha. f,ue, far he
n..,h ,,sm IN III. second A,o,;c;,a,i,v y ID
w.. ~. u.;,oa ~. ,,;..r.t,. ,.iar;,v o.,
u,.;,. ~. c-..,. .,.,,,.,., .,
a.. or g., ooo :. 600 r.; - -.
~. .,..,;a, 81 Al, r. pr.,.h. ,h;nn h.,,,aa !,
ao,h, IN ~. o,hsr h,na -. a.s,,,v rsrro, Tho,
A. p..,o h.s r.. ,.r..,.a -, A.. $780, r,.;or;.
:. ~ nc e. 81. ., n, 80 g. -
- .,,,a -. - a.. =, a.. ~,
ro,rr...;o.,, n;.,r;o, A. S,;a.u b.. ah,.;n.a :.
~. r., -. @ u..;.,..,;,,..
NJ Ro,sr. or ia votes. and r..,,r, =, "a
:. ...J.1 ~. .,..,,. -.
Mn ao,h,,os. vho ,ho,r,, o,,r ..,o,i.,ions in
reference IN the eIec,;o, If Mr. l., Rronobe as too
in,robable ever IN he realized will now ioin with
N, IN the well grounded expectation that an desra-
ble an event il likely TO be ACCOMPLISHED. The con.