davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

A young girl was present, and looking
with anguish on the massacre Of certain
municipal guards, who had been engaged
against the people, and were stationed al
the place Concordc. Only ono Of those
unhappy wretchcs remained alive. AS
they were about to shoot 'Madcmoi
scllc. cried benevolent officer, who stood
near, syou can save that man,
sWhat must | dor cried tho young girl
4 am rcadyr
Throw yourself into his arms and claim
him as your father!
In an instant she cast herself, weeping
into tho arms Of the municipal guard, OK
claiming
sSirs! for the love Of heaven, spare my
father, or kill me alsor
Tho guns pointed for destruction, were
instantly lowered, and tho poor soldier
protected BY his strange bcnciactross, was
saved
A moro affecting incident than this sell
dom shines, star-liko, through the night ol
battle aud Of blood. Il is moro beautiful
because still moro unsclfsh, than that one
rendered famous by poetry, painting and
sculpture which sdorns the annals Of our
Indian warfare. We allude, of course, Il
tho rescue Of Capt. Smith, Of Virginia, from
tho tomahawk Of bis savage captors, BY the
brave, womanly devotion Of Pocahontas.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

Tho following which VIC copy from tho
brooklyn Eaglc, will be easily recognized
by many OF our old citizens, some WIN fig
ure in tho story, IRE still living in our
midst.
Wo would state the incidents related arc
Es the most part true versions.-Chicdgo
Journal.
SCENES IN TIE rAR-OrF WEST.
Az one Of the carly settlers Of tho far-fa-
med city Of Chicago, cannot look back up
on her infancy and her carly history and
sctraco her great aud rapid strides, as she
has pressed onward and upward, without
feelings Of deep cxul.ation and pride at tho
proud and high position which sho now
maintains among the cities Of the groat and
mighty West. Who, that dwolt there in its
infancy, can forget tho many, very many,
soul-s.irring and exciting times that occur
red thcn? The incidents of tho Sac and
Fox war are doubtless fresh in tho memory
Of many Of that gallant hand who were
forssd in tho garrison. Many scenes oc-
Cured which wcro exciting in tho highest
dcgroc, and somo most ludicrous ones which
cannot no forgotten. The gallant Major
H and other bravo mon who comman-
ded tho fort will long be remembered
Their answer to Major W. who CON-
msndcd them to abandon the garrison, with
their women and children, that no and his
government soldiers could enter, was the
only answer that bravo men could make.
Planting cannon before the gateway they
answered-"You cannot cntor except over
our dead bodies, We will mover surrender"
And they did not, and Major W and
his troops encamped upon tho prairie,
where the Cholera swept them of in fear
ful numbers. The frequent and startling
sounds Of tho booming cannon and rafting
musketry reverbcrating Ear over the prai-
RE, announced in fearful and awful tones
another immortal soul has gone to his God.
Tho rumoEs from tho Indians WINS alarming.
Men, women and children Aocked 10 the
garrison. The Indians wero committing
dcprcdations all around US and would soon
bo there. Al this time tho bravo md lion
hearted Col. H, from the Vcrinillion
arrived with company Of Bee Hunters,
fifty strong, which he, BY his indomitable
perseverance and untiring energy, had col
looted. They wcre bravo men and full Of
fight. One dark, gloomy, stormy night,
the hour was midnight, an alarm was given
tho Indians arc coming! An alarm gun
was heard At Cylbourn's. Another at
Heacock's Point. An express arrived nj
Widow Bsrry's Point. The Indians were
close by. The garrison was arouscd-cv-
cry loop was manned. Toarms! TO arms !
wss the fearful cry. Women and children
wero placed 10 the most secure placos.--
The alarm guns kept sounding-nearcr
they como. A gun At Kinzie's Point-So-
81 and Robinson -sound the alarm. The
sentinels hurry in. Tho gates wcro barred.
The whole garrison was in the highest
state OF excitement. Women and children
screaming, husbands aud fathers parting
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21
CAIRO, ILLS.


This must DO quito stirring place o
nights, judging by tho following article
which We find in tho last Delta
PRIVATE THEATRICAts.
Acrl.-Sccnc-.CAIRo-- ;ftcrnoon-two
dock hands drink--hccorne obstrcpelous---
fight-onc knocked down. up-knock-
cd down ngain--persisls in getting up
knocked down third ii,nc--concIudes to
keep down--tricnd COMES him Ia rise
gets him up tho levec--,he great "knocked
down" pulls Of his shirt TO enjoy tho breezo
--s,sggcrs out Of sight friend takes fonce
rail--pats his companion with il on tho
hcad--facc mashed--cHn't rise now--t aiken
to house darkness shroudy earth nd
loafers--Cairo goes toslecp.
Acr lI.--SrcM-suIno place evening
8. 3. Constitution in port-darkey thcro-
from makes tracks-Cairo awskens- might
black As tho "ibcrty inan"-pursuers ma
ny and indignaut-great excitement
much cry and little wool-lan,crus flashing
men halIooing--dogs barking-smusty
ca"ght-soundly thrsshed-Cairo sleeps
again.
Acr lII.--Sccne-changed up the lcvce
---midnight-Cairo starts from her slumbcr
fun among tho bontmen-deck.h hands
rcveling --they fighs--bloody encounter
Bucna Vista an idle dream--they knock
down--doctor carries out, rcjoicing-cam't
bind up heads fast enough--sticks ia go,,g-
cd-out eyes, plasters up cracked skulls, and
is very happy--all the combatan,s licked
but one--liquor gets him down. doctor kicks
his carcase Indignantly for not having .
broken head on it--cborus BY musqui,oes--
Cairo dozes.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

NovEL SYSTEMATICALLY. Solomon An
drcws, President Of the Inventors Institute
at Perth Amboy, N. j., advertiscs that, he
has invented car for tho navigation Of
the atmosphere" which, when constructed
will be 100 feet long, 40 wide, and 81 high.
10 order to raise the means to construct, it
building lots near tho Institute arc offered
for SALE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21
THE ZETTE,
Is Published Weekly, at

7sro Dcllars per annum in advance;
1'co Doiisrs and Fly Cent, at six months;
Three Dollsrs At the end Of the year.
The abcrc tcrms sriv be strictly c'fo-eed.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Cor one square or under first insertion, Si,O0
Each subsequent insertion, 50
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
0rTho number Of insertions desired must
DO marked on tho advertisement, or il will he
continued until ordered out and charged accor-
dinghy.
HTLctsers TO insure attention must be d.
scctcd post paid TO the Editor.
0|No paper discontinued until all arrcarn-
gcs Be paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

4 negro by was driving ussls in j.
maica, when tho animal suddsnly stopped,
and refused to bulge. 'sWoat 10. chi
said the boy. "feel grand, do youf !
s'pse YOU forget your isder wss . nek,
ass
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

The following pretty verses were written b.
Miss LucRErrA Il. Prours, young lady but Mir
teen years Of age, residing at Pennington, Va
Burcn. CO., Iowa.
TO fnE "PORGgT Nh NOT"
There 10 little flower whose breath
10 son 40 balmy zcphyrs are,
And round tho heart il wcnvcs wreath
More beautiful than lilies fair.
The Rose may claim q lovelicr hue,
The Pink may be brighter gem;
But this distils swecter dew,
Than flowers that deck diadcm.
The sweet and bcautcous jasmine tree,
Whose tiny Aowrets look to heaven;
IL not no dearly loved by me,
A. this pure flower which God has given.
il speaks 4 language to the heart,
Which cheers the soul whatc'cr our lot;
And bids me when from friends part,
DO happy; they'll Forget me not.
When fancy paints tho scenes Of home,
And friends, who cling TO that dear spot;
Oh! then its Angel accents conc,
And tell me they'll Forget me not.
Oh! beaute0us emblem OF the heart,
Whose love and truth time cannot blot,
Can Syria's spicy rose impart,
A Joy like thee! Forget me not.
Hath France in her fair bissful cline,
Midst Eden bowers and lovely cot
Where rosy beauty dwells sublime,
A flower like my Forget me not!
Hath fairy bowers where beauty dwclls,
In ALI. its forms, in EVERY spot
Italia's wales or India's dclls,
A flower like thee! Forget inc not.
Oh! no, for when tho soul is sad,
Oppressed by sorrows gloomiest tho't-
It's voice from Heaven, the heart makes glad,
And Jesus says, Forget me not.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

a PERrIxxSr QUssTIox.-A lsdy vas
engaged in domestic atlairs, when sosss
one rang tho street door bell, and Tho Cath.
olic servant girl was bid to shy her mis-
trcss was not at home. She answered.
Yes Ina'am, and when ] confess 70 ~
priest. shall say that i was yosg sis O
miner
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

MISCONCEPTIONS OF SCRIPTURE.
"God tcmpcrs tho wind to tho shorn
lamb. A smooth limo Of Stcrne. Com. Is.
81: 4.
sin tho midst Of life 10 arc 10 doalh."--
Drawn from the burial service.
"'rhc mcrcifnl man 10 mcsciful 70 his
beast" Tho Scripture IL, "a righteous
man regardeth tho life Of bis beast" Prov.
~: 10.
"A nation shall DO horn 10 Z day.
Shall nation BE- born 1t once! Iss. G6.
10.
"That hc who runs nav rcad.r "Thsth no
NAV run that rsadclh IT," Heb. 2: 2.
"Owc no man anything bu, lotc."---
"Owc no man anything, bot 10 lovo osch
other" Rom. l3: &.
In tho following passages tho italic arc
no, 10 Scripture.
"'rhero am in tho midst of thorn. and
fhat 10 bless them" Compare FIX. 90: ~.
"Thas tho word Of tho Lord may have
FREQ course and run aud BE- glofi6cd."-
Thcss. 2:l.
"Above oil that NC ask n think, or are
wort6y to rcccire. Eph. 3: 20.
with him plontcoos redemption dat
he may he sought asfo." Pc. 1887.
Pray that "what was sown in weak ness
may be raised 10 power" Compare Cor.
Is: 43.
"Ncithcr hssh h entered in the heart Of
man to eonccice the things." Scripture:
Neither have entered tho heart Of man tho
things" &c, ''but God has revealed unto
" By his spirit" Cor. 10.
-:o:-
A "DEAD HEAD" IN An UNUSUAL
PLAcE!--A remarkable Journey was per.
formed BY cal, on tho Auburn and Roch-
ester Railroad, few days ego. A ihs
freight train cast stopped At several Of tho
way stations, tho moving Of 4 psss was
heard, and on reaching Fishers, an invss-
,igatioa was conc into, resulting 10 tho
discovery that cat was within ono Of tho
plato wheels, which wore hollow, and hav-
ing three openings about the sizo Of q mans
fist! Poor puss had made her way into ono
| Of these holes before che starting of tho
train, and being unable 10 mako her oscaps
bad boon carried fifteen miles, making ia
that distance fourtees MoMsand sir k.s-
drcd and sirty-sir rcpoIsfions! On being
relieved from her uncomfortable siiuseion,
she manifested no particular ncssiness bus
took it very ceDIly. We venture to cay
that none Of her race have over performed
similar fcal.--ROrh. Ado.
Tho great English Duke q Buckinghsm
being bankrupt, oil bis property 10 ab0ut -
be cold oE lin literary antiquities ssd
literary treasures arc very valoshis. ~
catalogue sells for Is shilIiAes, wieluus
which no ono can eco the rare collectios o.
attend the salo. Including tho plate, tho
whole IL valued q over halt . million po,ods
stcPling-some two millions a dollass!
A PERTINENT QUEsTIoN.-A Isdv cas-
engaged in domestic affairs, whom sos,g
one rang tho street door bell, and ths Cath.
Ollie servant girl was bid to say her m;s-
trcss was not at home. She answered.
Yes ma'am, and when ] confess 70 ~
priest. shall shy that was yoog sis q
mner
4 negro boy vas driving mule in j.
maica, when tho animal suddsuly stopped,
=
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-09-21

PoTATo Ror.--Dr. Kloisch, Of Berlin,
has discovered perfect cure Of the Potato
disease, for which tho Prussian Government
have awarded him ssl4OO. Tho ccIcbra-
ted Lcibig made the same discovery, alnos,
at the sa,no time. Tho plan is simply "a
pinch of half an inch oil'the top Of tho plant
when it has reached height Of from six to
nine inches, and to repeat tho operation
ton or eleven weeks after tho time ofplant
ing, on oil the stems Of tho plant. This
discovery will be Of incalculabIo service "a
our farmers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
The CIaysviIle Railroad Convention.

Other pressing engagements ,dePrl-
we'd us of the pleasure Of attending this
meeting, which took place on Thursday
last, at the town above named. We
learn, however, that the meeting was
large, some seventy delegates ieing
present; that the best spirit and the
most cordial feeling prevailed; and that
the work was"done up right" Messrs.
W. b. Culber,son, Of Wayne, NJ. Nor
gan, Of RichhilI, }. r.. Fracker, Jno. A.
Blair, j. II. Sullivan and N. w. Ora.
ham, of ZanesviIl, were the representa-.
tives Of Muskingum. A series Of good
resolutions were adopted, and the meet
ing broke up with a determination, on
the part Of all concerned, 70 keep up.
agitation until The end is accomplished.
--ZonesUilh Courier. y as''' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Railroad Matters.

The Stcubenville Herald has the following arti-
Gle upon the termination of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad: ..gi,. ,o.......-
"THE. 'VExEp QJEsrIoN.'-The re-
ports made Of the praciicabllity Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to termi-
nate at Wheeling, are very contradic-
tory. Mr.. Jonathan Knight made a SUR
vey some time ago, and gave very fa-
vorable report, but the second report
by gentleman Of superior ability, by
the name of I.atrobe, puts a new fen
TUE on the whole project He is OF
the opinion that no such road can ever
reach Wheeling-that the route is en-
-iirely impracticablc. In distance OF
thirty miles, there will have to be up
wards OF fourteen miles of tunnel made.
There is now the third engineer taking
reconnaissance on the route, and as far
as he bas progressed he endorses the
report of Mr.. Latrobe-ih this will be bad
news for Wheeling, which in her per-
severence in the enterprise, though per-
haps but Ill advised, deserves credit for
her disposition to do that which cannot
be accomplished, on minute examna.
ton" ,. ,1f, srt al :.,i.,e 3ts.e,i
We apprehend that the Herald is in error when
it alleges that Latrobe sis of opinion that such
road ca, ever reach Wheeling-that the route is
entirely impraciicable." The opinion Of Latrobe,
we have no doubt, is this-that the route by way
after turning the Pennsylvania corner, is impracti
cable; and not that the road cannot be made by
running down Fish creek to The Ohio river, and
thence up the river bottoms TO Wheeling. The
route by the way of the Mouth of Fish creek we
have always understood ia be entirely practicable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

The N. York Sun has received by
the overland mail from the Pacific, in.
telligence from Valparaiso TO the LIST
Of May, Panama to the Goth, and
Charges TO the ,28th. y,aoifs els d,
Santiago, the capital of Chill, was
visited by another destructive fire on
the night OF the l2lh April. Ir ea,
The loss in goods alone is estimated
at half a million of dollars. Two or
three lives are said TO have been lost.
While the fire was raging and rolling
up its clouds of blackness, a strong
shock Of an earthquake occurred. This
added to the general alarm, which was
further increased byasecond fire break.
ing out in another part Of the city,
In The Province Of Talca, in Chill,
during ls47, there were 1896 deaths
and 2,lO7 births. One seventh Of .he
latter were illegitimate. The number
OF marriages was 5l3. - - ~
Peru. The revolution reported be-
fore as having commenced at the South
is denied; only a causeless rumor.
General Deustin was TO act as Govern.
orr Of Caliao. -. ,s
Ecuddor.-Fears were continually
prevailing on account Of The move
ments Of General Flores. A partial
outbreak had occurred in his favor at
lbrara, but it had been checked. II
was the common opinion that he would
arrive at CaIlao in the steamer Of May.
BoiiDia. .-Quie! still reigns there, but
its continuance was regarded as dubi-
Gus in the extreme. Aspeedy rupture
between the Ministry Of Olaneta and
Gen. Beizu, is predicted. ''' y st'i'9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
The. Conventions. .

At a late meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for this County, the following resolu
,tions were adopted: ar- 10 -,..'..s-.
"Resolped, That the Democracy of each town
ship are hereby requested to meet at the usual
places Of holding elections in their respective
townships, on Saturday, the 18th day of August
next, at two O'Clock p. M, and proceed to = ap.
point Chairman and Secretary; and thereupon
the meeting shall appoint five Delegates, to attend
! the County Convention, to be held at Woedsfield
on Tuesday the 18th of August, at II o'clock
A. M.
"Resoiued, That The County Convention be
governed as follows, to wit: They shall appoint a
President, three Vice Presidents, and two Secre.
taries. They shall then proceed to ballot for can.
didates to compose the Democratic Ticket; and
The man who shall receive majority of all the
votes given, shall be declared the nominee of the
Convention, for such office as he may be balloted
for. e'H S41'h' reI"i-f '' u. ~" ta'
ssResolped, That the township meetings shall
appoint two delegates 10 attend the Congressional
District Convention, at a time and place to be
hereafter agreed Upon." H.'tN' ti' "l'
The District Convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress. wefearn by the Cadiz Senti.
nell is to be held in the village Of aoisto,on, on
Friday, the 18th day Of august nert 'a q
The Central Committee, lin their published
plan for holding the County Convention. use the
following language: " io taN. sf hHa
"The Committee design to have no candidates
before the Convention at all but let the delegates
be good Democrats, and come up to represent
equally the different parts of tn e county, consult
each other, and nominate candidates without the
intrigues and interference of office-seekers We
feel quite confident, that ticket thus created by
the party, uncontrolled, will meet the hearty re-
sponse of the Democracy of the county,"
It is ho ped that the Democracy of the county
will feel it incumbent upon them 10 turn out in
their strength at the primary meetings. The i'm
portance, also, of full delegation in county con-
vention, cannot be too strongly urged. 1t would
be well, if none were appointed delegates. except
such as would certainly attend. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Return of Mr.. Allen briggs.

Many of our readers are no doubt aware, that
Mr., ALLEN DRIaGs, of this place, volunteered,
about one year ago, in Captain (now Colonel)
Brough's Company Of the 4th Ohio Regiment
After serving during that time, with honor to him
self, in the unhealthy climate Of Mexico, he has
returned to his home to glad the hearts Of his nu.
merous relatives and friends. Although nopublic
demonstration was made upon his arrival, yet he has
the warmest wishes of our citizens for his speedy
return to health. (which at this time is very poor
and for long life OF uninterrupted happiness and
tranquility. n ,1r9s 7iirH;IHS i5n .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
.IJfiow. sir. have he honorto re,ort,

"ltriow, sir, have The honorto report,
as ansamendment and substitute for
the billrefefreds 10 the select commit
|tee, "a bill to establish the Territorial
governments ofOregon, California, and
New Mexico" The committee, with
all becoming modesty, desire. to say
that they do not view their work as per-
feet; but it is the very best which, un-
der all the embarrassing circumstances
ol their position, they have beeniable 10
propose. TO the Senate they appeal
Efof assistance 10 correct any errors in
to whichthey yomay have inadvertently
fallen. But it is the honest opinion OF
a large minority of the committee, that
by the passage Of this bill the safety Of
the Union will be placed beyond the
reach Of agitation, and that the only
question which now threatens to en-.
danger it, may be, not Immediately, but
ultimately put at rest forever" ssp3i I
We close this article, this week, by introducing
the following extract from the letter of Gen. Cass,
referred to above: t2 Ji',60J ..a1N 1865
"BrieAy, then. | am opposed to the
exercise ofany jurisdiction by Congress
over this matter; and am in favor Of
leaving TO the people Of any territory,
which may be hereafter acquired, the
right to regulate it for themselves, un-
der the general principles Of the con-
s,itution. Because >3 Aaaaaaa 9'ii I.
a"l. ] do no! see in the constitution
any grant Of the requisite power to
Congress; and am moi disposed to ex-
tend doubtful precedent beyond its
necessity--the establishment of terrific
rial governments when needed-leav-
ing to the inhabitants aIl the rights
compatible with the relations they bear
to the confederation. 1'
SO. Because believe this measure,
if adopted. would weaken, if not i'm
pair, the union of the States; and would
sow the seeds Of future discord, which
would grow up and ripen into an abun-
dant harvest of calamity"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29
Central R. Road -HiIrs Survey

The engineer, Mr.. G. Hill, who was
recently engaged in making an instru.
mental survey of the route hence to
Newark; north Of the creek, has com.
pleted his labors, and made his report
to the Board. The fidelity which he
has besto wed upon his work, and the
clear and succinct manner in which bis
data are arranged in the report,are mat
ters deserving Of much colnmendatian.
We have not had time TO prepare an
abstract for publication, but propose 10
do SO, if other engagements permit ~
We will however here state thai his
estimate Of preparing the road for the
superstructure amounts to $4,000, or a
little over, per mile, and, in the aggre-
gate, to between 100000 and 100000.
-Zanesrille Courier. seh m ,apte
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

81 COL. j. B. WELLER,
NJ. The Democratic Candidate
for Governor, will address the
people of this county, at this
place, on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Oo- Further arrangements will be announced
hereafter. ...-. ..I,...... -I4 -.-r Sd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

iudIy opIcduiuS tuiouSh tuo CouHlIy
and | fear dividing it into geographical
parties. If the Missouri compromise
Of 800 80 should be adopted, the agita.
tors would Immediately raise the stand.
ard Of repeal, and agitate as fercely as
ever. We know that, sir. They will
agtate after the passage of any BILL
Blu: this bM resolves the whole ques.
ton between the north and the south
into a constitutional and judicial ques-
ton. II only asks Of men of all sec-
tons to stand by The constitution, and
suffer that to settle the difference by
its own tranquil operation. If the con.
stitution settles the question either way,
let those who rail at the decision vent
their indignation against their ancestors
who adopted, il. We offer no bill TO
introduce slavery by congressional e.
nac.ment, into any free territory. If,
as the south contends, the constitution
gives the right to carry their slaves
there, they will maintain tha. right. If,
as The north contends, the constitution
confers no such right, they will yindi-
cate their claim. And Oregon will be
at once organized as 0 Territory, with
power to elect their own Legislature
4 power which the committee think can
not now, with any propriety, be con.
ferred upon the population Of the two
/. q - ~ a :. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

Solomon w. Roberts has acce pied
the appointment Of chief engineer OF
the Central Ohio Railroad route, which
is to be prosecuted with energy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-07-29

pretended TO dispense and TO disband
under Mr.. Monroe's administration,
had not.in fact dispersed or disbanded
itself. 81 g. "a W
II Concluded nerf treek. ~