davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

ONORTHERN EXCHANGE. JANIS JANIS, S y, N co
Tn. note. Of he shove Banks wanted Immediately
=, iih.rsI e,ics. - nv TAYLOR BROTHERS.
sf2,s 70 Wall st. cor PeAfl.
DpoISE> RANK NOTEs-Broken Bank Notes =
Is His on ths Atlas James. rorthsra Exchange Bank
~ csyuss Lake snd the State Bank sauseres taken AZ
PAR for shirts Bosoms Collars, stocks Gloves hosiery
Crava,s Scarfs, L nder.s shirts and Drawers
81 So SCOTTS Cheap FaIni.hils Store, ~ N.ssaast
SIS0 TSyENTORs AND MbCHANICs.-An
those who are disposed 70 iaNoi sc ;
Of an institute for the purpose OF sidips In
vtors p ntrod ueing and useful Inventions and on
principles similar 70 thoss proposed IN eieal pre-,
I'd in No ls Of TIE Scientific Mechanic, are FesPs'
fiv invited aad TeQae.tsd 10 meet a. the fourteenih
Md Hall corner OF Grand ana Eira5e.h sis on me
evening Of Feb 6, a. half past ie ne peP's q ma
ng arrangements preliminary TO the ofsAnta9n ~ a.
institute. TINS enterprise beng psIteu Aly ~
benefit practical mechanics t s51S poRTEp
Sf IT, Ediior Scientific Mechanic
VALENrINEs.--FAney Pagers ears. .ns s "a
y veIcps Wedding Stationery. Wedding Cske Boxes
s.ri I'D Fancy Stationery Account Books snd Count
inslHouse furniture, &c Welsh sste'-@ Gases for
'' Sc y ~ Inc ca" E. FSE. DOUBLEDAY, 20 Joha-.-
VT1IENTiNES.-Ths sgb,eribsf viii open his aanas
SsofmeaG Valentines this morning AGA respectful
.oe. Thew be writsa sealed directed ana solver
Cd, box being kept II his store I hO s ~.
II 6Is 20 f1l-on =
- TOVE--New srd seeond.hs stoves FOR sale cheap
- or exchanged Also. oeedssss, ehzirs stools eloss'
cot. N shogany chairs tureaux table sofas work
Bcsou rocsers cane snd seated chsrs, beer pump
ham och ADd bed.tesds-at - SPruee-.t d : ls.oa
no LITTLE fremont Bowling saloon eontsinins
.ix bowling alleys and extending from - 81 -
way 70 II Divsions " III fixtures The shove esiAosa-
m ent h.. been II successful operation To- seven yea
proprietor having other business 20 seed 20 - -.
obj-et letting H. Us reputktion % wei Know - nc
public. Apply ~ - Jssers0H-st q W.
N.TATEo CIKE.-DR TRAIL, who started the
w frst hydroPaihic instution IN ArefiSA zee -
valid. As bis commodovs embellishments IS Lsishts ~,
ery Arrangement hs. been made for the comfort and rapd
progress OF patients daring the Winter a. when 70
oysriss csa always b. most speedily effected ~ I'M"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
JOHN G: CoAcHMAN. Aae.ions,r.

AT Is CATHARlNR.BT. corner Of Henry,
h0OODS-rHIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock, y. desirable
aud hns assortment Of Dry Goods without reserve for
cash cons sting OF csstmsrss ssnsts dsnns PIRATE,
shinss and sheeoss vsstinSs black Italian ssd saey
cravs napkins, hosiery, ella and cotton hsndksrehs
hooks aud eyes. kc kc
Also, an i1voce OF silver spoons, butter knives. 40
Also, an invoice Of fancy soaps hair oils. Nc
Also OF cloth caps ioohns sasses and bfass
clock. To bs .old without az lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
BOOK TRADE.
LIFE OF HENRY CLAY

IL PREss-Ths LIFE AND PU5Llc SERVICES OF
HENRY CLAY.
Brought down 70 the year is43
BY EPEs SARGENT. ESQ
With E;eei EuErsvins vol 3vo-rP. g. Neatly pratt
ei and done up 10 pspsr Price 3 Five
copies By Mai for 81 Th- postage snsle copy
70 an part q the ntsd States Will be about q 8.
cent? GREELEY McELRATH
The vort viii bs rssay deliver By the frs, dag Of
MArch r.rt n-s.rs nv be s.nf irnruetiaf.lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
BROKEN BANKS.

CAYUGA LAKE, - Atlas baNH'
- s NTS RaTK Sepserties SUSQUEHANSA co.
The notes of he above Banks sre wanted mmedi aey
=, 49, ~ -. nv TAYLOR BROTHERS,
81 o. 70 Wall 81. cor Pearl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08
~ Mercantile I.ibrary and Reading: KoS

Clinton Hall corner Beekman and Nassau sts-21 900
volumes and all the best Literary and Scientific Pc
rodcas Az erician ard Foreign. Clerks Initiation Wee
q and mi-Annual Dues 81 Merchants and others
Annual Subscr ptons IS. Rooms open from 10 A NJ to
10 Z. NJ. IhOMAS w. UnOShh,
81 Owls President Mer Library Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

j NJ. n BO0ERT, Auetionesr.
HOUSE FURNITURE sALE-TussSey, FEB. g.,
10 O'Clock at Ia Eighth avenue between Eishtseath
aud neteenh sts peremptory sale OF neat and gene
raj assortment VI titch.n psor and bedroom Furniture
tho twosfory dwelling the drug store of
Or RoseImiilsr. Sale rain shine. for cash bsnksbIe
money 81 Its
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

VrALENTiNES.-Thes ubscribef viii cpen his Aana.
N.,ortmeat OF Valentines this morning AGA respectful
IN invites ladies' ana gentlemen 70 cal lad ex.miee his
stock They be written sealed directed ane &c Fer
- /. h,t heinz kept AZ his store. { HOLT. u.
60. 80 Fulton o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

TOVE--Nsw and secondhand stoves FOR sale che af
- or exchanged Also, ofeedssss, ehsirs soos eoss'
ot mahogany e. airs buresux table sofas wcrk I'D e
Bcsten rockers cane snd rrsn seated chsr beer pump
49, oil and h-d.,e.is-Al = Spruee.t tI ls-oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

DROkEN BANK NOTEs-Broken Bank Notes :
ID Bills on the Atlas James, rorth-ra EAchansr Dan
Of Cayuga Lake, and the State Bank sAuseues sNsh
nsr Tor Shuts Bosoms Collars Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery
rrAys,, scarfs, nder. Shirts and Drawers a.
III 81. sCOII Cheap Plumbing Store. ~ Nassaas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-08

woodbridge, n j. y.n. 8, Is4s. ~.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
state Convention.

We hope that our friends throughout
the State will be fully and fairly repre-
scented at the Democratic State Convention
which is to meet in this city on the LIST
Of June next. The primary county and
township meetings should be called imme-
diately, in counties where notice has not
already been given for holding them. 1t
is all important for the Democracy of the
State and of the Union, that there should
be full and enthusiastic turn out, as from
the day of the convention dates the COM
mencement Of as interesting President
ial contest as has ever agitated the coun-
try, and one the effect of which, for veal
or for woe cannot be over estimated. Many
of our friends have never enjoyed the high
pTisI1cgo III UenvI srusvs, ~--~....S ...~..
votes in the selection of Chief Magis-
trate of the Union; others have enjoyed it
before, and their votes have told in the ell
ovation of a Jackson, Van Buren,, and a
Polk. But Iowa, as State, has never
enjoyed the high privilege of taking part
in the selection of President. Hence the
importance Of full representation at the
convention, that wisdom, energy and
woneness of action, may characterize our
first setting out as democratic State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Wing Speeches out West.

Mr.. LrcpoLS, Wing member Of Con-
gress from Illinois, made speech a short
time since, against the war, and with the
usual amount of abuse of our gallant
officers and soldiers, copy Of which
found its way into Wisconsin to an old
customer, who returned it, with the fol-
lowing, written on blank leaf,to Mr.. L.:
"This thing has found its way away out
here in Wisconsin. l dare not let my
children read it, lest it should corrupt
them; l dare not show it to my neighbors,
lest they should suspect me of treason
What, then, can do with it? will send
it back to the author. 1t may be of use
to him; he may find some one green enough
to give him credit for political honesty
He may find one SO idle that he will read
it, or as big fool as l have been to waste
his time in giving it all attention required.
If expected to live twenty years, l
would preserve it, to show posterity what
traitors we had in lS48; but, as l am an
old and infirm man, cannot survive so
long, and therefore send it back to him
who gave it birth. Let him do as he
pleases with it. But. for Gods sake,
don't insult Democrat BY sending him a
copy"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Very Late from New Mexico.

SAINT LOUIS, April "a, 10 P. NJ.
By arrivals from New Mexico, dates
Of the 18th of March have been received
from Santa Fe.
On the 10th of January Col. Rolls, il
consequence of bad health resigned his
commission at Ell Passo, to Lieut.. Col
Lain.
Col. Gilpin's battalion was at Moro
Capt. Haley had been despatched to Carl
gal, to destroy the place and den Of
thieves, which had concentrated there
Horse stealing had been very extensively
practised, and the Army lost over fifty
head.
Sergeant Smith captured Gov. Armingo
but he was afterwards honorably acquit-
ted.
The rumors that Urea was advancing
on Chihuahua were unfounded.
Col. Lins, trader, had escaped from
chihuahua.
The health Of the troops was good.
The force at Ell Passo, amounts to 500
men.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
"EHsbOlical."

Gas matter Of course, it will be ex-
pected Of the candidates for Electors that
they will support the nominee of the Wing
National Convention"
The above is taken from short article
in the last Hawkeye, urging full delega-
tons to be sent to the Taylor State Con-
vention which is to meet in this city to-
morrow. Taken in connection with the
fact that the same, and nearly all other no.
tees Of their convention now style it the
whlg, and not Taylor convention, it may
be set down as pretty sure indication
that the wing press of Iowa are at last
getting their eyes open to the almost GER
tainty of Mr.. Clay's nomination. This we
have all along assured them of and had they
------ ---..~..--.J nxcd
fact" it would have been much more toll
cradle for them, besides saving them from
many glaring inconsistencies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
1. O. of O. f.

The Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, for the State o
Iowa, was instituted at Bloomington on tn,
lst inst. The following is list of its Of
ficers for the present year:
J. WHITFIELD GARNER, of Burlington
r. w. G. M.
Amos MATHEWS, of Dubuque, r. w
D. G. NJ. ....... ....
SAMUEL McCoRMAc, of Davenport, R
W.G.W. sne
RIcAHARp CABLE, of Bloomington, r
w. G. S.
JOSEPH BRrDcEmAs, of Bloomington, R
w. G. T.
Rev. WILLIAM Patterson, of low;
City, r. w. Chaplain.
JAMES TnoR1sGros, of Davenport, r
w. G. Rep. to G. L. U. S.
WILLIAM LoSGLEy, of Bloomington
w. G. c.
1T. B. MARTIN, of Bloomington, w
G. Mar.
BERRY RUPERT, of Dubuque, VIC. G.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
From the New Orleans Crescent.
Battle at Chihuahua.
Hems Of .Mericun .Ne.rs brought By TIE Nea0
Orleans.

Mr.. TR1sr was still at the city Of Mex
leo, and would not leave for several days.
One series Of elections had taken place
in the city of Mexico on the 18th April,
and passed off very quietly.
All the sick Of our army are to be re-
moved to Jalapa forthwith.
QRERErARo.-Att the last advices from
Queretaro, it required but fifteen Deputies
and three Senators to form quorum, and
lit was confidently expected that enough
would meet in few days to permit Con-
|gress to assembly. Nine deputies left the
city of Mexico for Queretaro, ON the 4th
inst.
BATrLENEAR CHIHuAHuA.-News had
been received at the city of Mexico of a
great battle between the American and
Mexican forces, at a place named Rosales,
about sixty miles from Chihuahua. The
Governor Of the State and many prisoners,
fell into the hands of the Americans, to-
gether with fourteen pieces of artillery
The fight commenced at nine o'clock in
the morning, and lasted until six in the
evening. Many were killed and wounded
on both sides.
From the same paper it appears that on
ly about one hundred are voters, according
to Mexican laws of suffrage, out of a pop
ulation of ten thousand!-the former num-
Der being all that were registered to 60 to
the polls to ballot for municipal officers.
In "a former number we alluded to loan
of $5,0O0,0OO in Mexican bonds, from
Manning and Macintosh to the Mexican
government, Cor rather to Santa Anna,
and the probable loss ofthe lenders. The
American Star of the 18th inst, intimates
that they will realize about $3.50, 900 in
return for the whole loan.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Another Wing Missionary.

The frequent goings to and fro Of whis
missionaries throughout the State, for Sc
cret and underhand electioneering pur
poses, has for long time past been wei
known. But the latest move upon the 20.
litical chess board, was an expedition, sud
denly and secretly gotten up the mex
morning after the receipt of all the of1icia
vote for Superintendent. The travelling
hero of this expedition was no other thar
the redoutable Don Quixote, Doctor Die.
tator, Of this city. Its object was, to fish
up, if possible, some illegality in the re.
turns sent in, and thus defeat the mani.
fest will and intention of the people. The
field of this wandering Pilgrims opera.
tons was in the southwestern portion o.
the State, and he returned from his thank.
less and fruitless journey on Saturday
evening last with flee in his ear. A
secret and select meeting of the faithful
was Immediately called. The "Agent'
made speech. What was the result Of
their deliberations, we are unable to state
Suffice it to say, that the wise men Of thei,
party fear that the agent has called W
more spirits from the vastly deep which
he has been sounding, than he possesses
.s
the power to qucll--a common fault with
unskilful magicians. 1t certainly is a
shame, that after all the trouble and ex-
pense on the part of the wings, the nasty
locos should come in for the largest share
Of the benefit ofthe Developments" Real
ly, it is objectionable.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Alleged lllegalify.

Some Of the wing papers Of the State,
are beginning TO raise the cry Of illegal
ity" in the official returns. They appear
to be dissatisfied with the result, and take
this method Of covering their chagrine,
hoping thereby to wreak their vengeance
upon the people for electing Mr.. Benton.
The wings, it viii be recollccted, declared
before the election, that if held, it would
be illegal. Now that it is over, they prove
both their consummate dishonesty and in
consistency, by announcing their intention
to contest this same illegal election. Was
ever anything more absurd? Did ever a
set Of party hacks make themselves more
suprelnely ridiculous? Certainly never
But our wings out-Herod Herod in any
thing they attempt subversive Of the pop
ular will.
Another thing: One of the main hooks
upon which they hang their hopes of de-
feating the popular will is, the alleged
neglect of the phigclerk of Cedar county
to give the precise egal notice Of the cleo
ton. Here is an attempt to take advan-
tage Of the n-performance Of duty on the
part Of one cftheir oun officers, to accom-
plish that which they could not achieve.
by fair or foul means, at the ballot box =
Was ever any thing more glaringly bare
faced? Yet our Iowa wings boldly de-
clare their intention of trying it, and sure
~, ''they are honorable men!''
For our own part, we shall not attempt
to defend the board Of canvassers from the
attacks which these miserable party hacks
have seen fit, for their own miserable
party purposes. to heap upontheir heads
in advance. In the mean time, however,
it is well in passing to notice the glarine
inconsistency and recklessness manifested
by our opponents.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Democracy is essentially pacific. Its

Democracy is essentially pacific. Its
aims Of human prosperity are far too cath
Ole to be beligerent. Itseeks civilization,
not conquest. Our own system has kept
the nation aloof from all the quarrels and
theories of balanced power of other ma
tons. Hence has it become the sneer of
the orgrns ofthe transatlantic systems that
however potential in selfdefence, America,
was powerless beyond her own limits
Both our wars with England were defen-
sive on our side, and fought almost exclu-
sively on our own soil. Many of our own
people doubted our capacity to act as the
aggressors of war. That doubt has been
forever solved, and our present democratic
administration has taught forever the ma
tons of the earth, the lesson that the pa
cific quality of our democracy lies in the
indisposition and not in the capacity for
aggressive war.-Wisconsin.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore patr;o,
Tremendous Excitement In
W aslsingtOm.

WAsHIscros, April l9-lOp.
An immense meeting of the citizen,
was held tonight in front of the Patent
Office, the object being to consider the pro-
priety Of having removed from the civ a
certain newspaper establishment called the
National Err" his paper is viewed
as an abolition print, incendiary in its ten.
dency, and is believed to have been in
some way instrumental in the abduction
or escape Of the seventy-seven negro slave,
who ran off from their masters few dav,
ago, and as you are aware, have since been
captured.
His Honor Mayor Seaton, having been
indisposed and unable to attend, Walter
Lenox, Esq, presided at the MEETING
The Board of Aldermen and many ot6e,,
were in attendance. w p.
The crowd was immense and greatly,
excited. The President Of the meeting
Aldermen and many others urged the ne.
cessity Of peaceable and orderly proceed
ings towards the newspaper establishment
and its proprietors, but the crowd insisted
on speedy and summary action and imme-
date demolition of the office, soul and
body, without judge or jury.
Finally, however, committee Of fifty
citizens was appointed with instructions
to wait upon the proprietors and respect
fully request them to remove their con-
Germ from the District. The impatient
crowd compelled this committee to pro.
coed Immediately to the discharge of their
duty.
1t was further unanimously resolved
that if, after being waited upon, the pro-
prietors refused to leave the city, the COM
mittee, backed by the citizens, should pro-
coed to remove the Office, appraise the
damages, and remunerate the proprietors
by subscription, public collection, &c.
The committee waited upon the pro-
prietors, and stated the object of their
mission. The said proprietors, however,
declined the terms; which fact was report
ed back to the populace. During this pro-
cedure several stones and other missiles
were thrown at and against the building
in which the Era is published.
Finally, after most intense excitement,
it was resolved and agreed upon, that COM
mittee, with the citizens, proceed to-mor-
row, Thursday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
and forcibly remove the office in question
There is very little doubt, if the proprie-
tors persist in refusing to move their es-
Enlistment from our city, that the resolu
ton above mentioned will be promptly
carried into effect. l shall inform YOU Of
the result Immediately by telegraph.
Yours, II.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
SWEDISH BEAurY.-A New Yorker, \

SWEDISH BEAUTY.-A New Yorker, Mr..
Maxwell, recently travellii in the North of Eu-
rope, gives an interesting account of the swe'
dish people, and particularly of their refined
manners; and striking personl appearance which
is new to many persons:
The inhabitants Of Stockholm are a Remarkably
handsome race. The men excel in stature and
manly beauty, and wear moustache almost
white, and perfectly in Keeping with the light
hair and light eyes Of the North. The women are
SUI passing fair in face and figure the blondes
and blue eyes, and golden tresses, without COM
pare, in all creation. Besides the titled dresses
Of the court. the Countesses and Barones3s'
without number, they have in sweden other de-
grees, distinguished by other terms. The Frau,
is simple lady-the Frauken, young LADY,
Madame the wife of a Observation-Disclosures
or Mamzelle, a BRIDESMAIDS daughter; while an
upper servant girl is called Jomfiau, and an or
dinaIy one FLEA. The Flicas are the eHi-
sErrEs Of Stockholm.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Wing VS.. AbOliti0nist.

Some little time since, the editor of the
Davenport Gazette attempted to read lee
ture to the Iora Freeman, the Abolition
organ for this State. He of the Gazette
intimates that he approves the principles
which the abolitionists are contcndinp for,
but cannot bear that they should be such
fools as to vote in accordance with them.
The Gazette says that ''the leaders Of the
abolition party are generally corrupt, time
serving men," in answer to which the
Freeman recites the following very appro-
pirate anecdote:
''Deaeon Openbreast once employed
Sam Lightfnger to help him kill his pork,
which he hung up in the cellar to cool,
leaving open the outside doors, which
Opened into broad side of the cellar
Said Sam, Deacon, are you going to leave
open those doors tonight 20, yes said
Deacon Q, 4 want the pork to COOL But,
Deacon said Sam, i wouldn't do it. IT'S
too strong temptation for somebody to
come and steal it. 'Sans,' reioined the
Deacon, reluctantly fastening his doors,
4 tell you, an honest man would not have
thought Of that Men Judge others by the
motives they are best acquainted with
those in their-own breasts. The princi-
pies of the abolitionists are admitted to be
righteous. Their active men have had
constant SANDER and abuse, innumerable
resolutions, outrages, mobbings, and
sometimes murder, as the reward of their
labor. These are not bats to lure cor
rupt and time-servisg men, These per-
sons have generally sustained the most
unimpeachable private character. They
have sacrificed their earthly interests and
prospects to the bidding Of their conscien-
'ces. The editor Of the Gazette does not
probably follow motives SO high. We think
therefore, we shall venture to take an ap-
peal from his ipscdixit."
In answer to the assertion of the Ga
zettc, to the effect that the votes cast in
this State for the abolition candidates for
President and Vice President will all be
hrocn array, the Freeman retorts as fol-
lows. 1t is hard one for whiggery:
odd, isn't it? They surely would not
waste their votes on Clay, Taylor, or any
other Shareholder, if they did not vote for
the abolition candidate for the Presiden-
cy.' The Gazette well knows this State
to be democratic, and that the achig rote
viH be all cast apay, if failing to secure a
majority or to elect candidate, be casting
a vote away. Why, then, do the wings
organize, or vote at all in Iowa? Because
they know that every vote cast has sew
eral influences. If it fails to elect, it de-
yelopes the strength and numbers ofthosc
holding the principles for which it is cast;
it encourages to renewed efforts, till it fl
nally triumphs. 1t saves mems conscien-
ces, by the remembrance that they were
enabled to Withstand corruption, and pre-
pares them to go into new trials with in
creased strength and confidence in them
selves and each other
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
The Washington correspondent of the
philade'nhia News COWS

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia News says:
Mr.. Bennett, of the New York Herald.
will probably be before the Senate to-mor-
row, on the publication of the Treaty.
1t appears that Mr.. Bennett, while the
Senate was discussing the Treaty, had an
OTTER from one of the reporters of the
Union (whose editors are the printers Of
the confidential documents of the Senate J
to sell him the Treaty and Documents for
S2oo. Mr.. Bennett agreed to pay this
sum, and the reporter (Symington) went
on to New York. He there demanded
$500 for it, which Mr.. Bennett refused
to pay.
Whereupon the Documents were sold
to the Journal of Commerce for $780,
10 the truth of this Mr.. Bennett will tes-
tify before the Senate. -e
We shall see how this will come out.