davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
WIS: FRIDAY, APRIL T, 1S4S

is robbery, The lives OF our innocent fellow citi-
zens should be protected BY the most stringent laws
not Inconsistent with humanity and christianity
Disguise it, as we may, no device Of sophistry can
conceal the real terrors Of death; and when compa
red to the efficacy Of its terrors all other modes Of
prevention sink into insignftance.
Words cannot express the guilt Of the man who
deliberately takes the lie OF his fellow man. withou;
a moments warning. hurrying him 70 an eternal
state And shall the lives of our citizens cease to
be protected by the most efiectual means known to
our laws, because The murderer may choose to in
cur il by the preparation Of the most appalling
crime ever committed on earth! trust not.
Bristol ]
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
Farther Particulars OGs1aC French
EeGE 0sastIGu.

We noticed in cur last the feycrish state
in which political affairs stood in Paris
Oh the night OF Thursday, the 10th, and
regret to announce thai each dav has added
10 tlat excitement which had Increased 10
such It plrch on the 22d. the day on which
il had been fixed to hold the great reform
banquet, that the entire city was in open IN
>urrcc.lnn. The conversation which tool,
place IN the Chamber of Deputies. on Mon
day evening. between Barrol and Dulchl
tel, prepared the people for the formal ban
quot which was 90 have taken place on the
following DAY. Prociamatjons by the pre-
tcct Of police and an order of the day BY
tie commander OF the National Guards,
were published, for5dding the banquet, and
all assemblages of the people, and pro-
hIbiting the appearance OF National Guards
IN uniforms, unless ordered by their chiefs.
In consequence Of these acts of Government
the Opposition Deputies met, and resolved
that this banquet should not take place,that
the people be entreated to submit, and that
. motion for the Impeachment of ministers
be made in the Chamber OF Deputies. 1t
was further resolved that should this mo-
ton be negalyed, they should resign their
functions as deputies.
The army collected within Paris and the
surrounding villages and forts considerably
exceed one hundred thousand men. Ths
force, unless the soldiers svmpathise, with
the people, could crush the Parisians; while
the King and VI. Guizot might indulge their
animosily TO public meetings with perfect
safety. Blu, II the army JON the people,
tins revolution would be more effecmalIy
completed from the fact that SO many men
7re congrccated in the capital and It's env!-
-an. O..-.s have teen given u takc nail
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07

interests or mere fancy may demand; but believing
ment OF harbors and rivers, we are of the opinion
that Improvements which are plainly for the gene
raj good, and which clearly promise an increase OF
the general wealth. corresponding with the expense
may be safely entered into, and that with Congress
may be safely entrusted thediscreton OF Judging Of
the character of works demanding appropriations
IN view OF these opinions, BE it therefore
Resotred That the delegates now chosen to the
State aud Congressional Conventions. be specially
instructed in all their action to keep in view the
opinions, and consequent wishes OF the people Of
this district, on the subjects expressed
Ga motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
(>lgued) CANFIELD MARSH. Chm
THoMAs J. RAND, Secretary
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
TERMS.

The TELEGRArH is printed on a sheet equal in
size to the largest paper in the territory, and fur
nishes more reading matter than any other paper in
the county. The terms OF subscription which nm
der ordinary circumstances we shall always rg.dly
adhere to, are as follow:
S - per year, il adpaacc
2 % per year if paid within months afrer
subscribing.
50 il paid after three and within six months
OF the time of subscribing
2 - is paid after months and within the year.
3 90 on all subscriptions which remain unpaid
beyond tie wear
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
NE,v York. March %. 3 II. \

Stock Market had downward tendency
until the announcement Of the foreign news.
Treasury notes steady. Sales at II. In
bills nothing is doing. Freights dull. The
letter mail of the Caledonia not having
been received, our merchants are not pre-
pared to give any opinion Of the effect Of
lhe adYiccs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
Democratic Assembly District
Convention,

Pursuant 70 call o! the corresponding committee
the delegates !Om the towns oil Southport Pike and
Pleasant Prairie, assembled in Conl ention. at the
house Of \. s. Jackson, in Bristol, for the purpose
OF choosing delegates to represent said assembly
districts Sta.e aud Congressional Conventions
CANFIELD MARSH, OF Pike, was called to
the char, and THoA4s j. RAND, appointed Secrc-
tdry.
I. \. MARSHALL, was rom;natca and elected
the delegate to state convention al Mad SON. on the
lJtU INST
ROBERT P. MARI, was nominated and chosen
the delegate to Congressional Con, eu;ion al last
Troy. on the 18th last, and Garfield Marsh was
chosen as substitute i'll case OF the inability OF the
first choice. TO attend
The following gentlemen were appointed the as
sembly district committee, ior the current year,
VIZ:
JoHN l. v YATES,
PErLR MaRrIN,
CASFIELD MAHsH.
On motion, adjourned.
CANFIELD MARSH Chn.
THo4As J. RAND. Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
THE
TELECRAPHIC BULLETIN.
THE
PRINTED DAILY AT THE OFFICE OF THE
southport Telegraph.
DETROIT TELEGRAPH OFFICE, }
March 20, 3 +. NJ.

DETROIT TELEGRAPH OFFICE,C
March 20, 3 r. NJ.
We regret that something has interrupted
us to-day in sendinga report.
The Steamship Caledonia arrived at
Boston last evening at 10 clock, bringing -
days later intelligence.
Flour in Liverpool is 28s a 29s Cd
Canadian 27 20s. u. $. and Canada
sour, 24 25s.
Wheat.-U. S. and Canada (mixcd
wheat Is 6d a SIS I'd per 20 lbs.
Indian Corn, 480 lbs. DIS I'd 30s.
Weal, for $50 lbs, lbs 5da I4s.
Out meal, 2Ss; $50 lbs at 2 22s.
New YoRK, March %, 3 p NJ.
Stock Market had downward tendency
until the announcement of the foreign news.
Treasury notes steady. Sales at Il. In
bills nothing is doing Freights dull. The
letter mail of the Caledonia not having
been received, our merchants are not pre-
pared to give any opinion OF the effect OF
the adylces.
BUFFALO, March %, 3 p. NJ.
For an invoice Of Chicago wheat, 81 has
been offered and refused. Flour is very
dull. and good brands can be purchased at
1925. There are few orders IN market,
but the limits are below these quotations.
Nothing is doing in corn. Late arrivals
from the West have added something TO
the stock of Pork. Buyers are antlclPa-
ting lower rates. Butter IS in good de-
nand, and prime qualities readily bring 20 a
22c. No change in seeds. There Is 4
fair 1rm,nI inr timoihv and clover, and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07

i,alo which The asscmbIaCa of the noonlc
mirht he exDected. As the dav advanced
the asseotb}ages in the streets gradually IN.
creased. until dense crowds fjlc1 tho nrin-
o;naI +boronrb farcs Io,d;nr - mo Ie5isIa.
live chamber and larre bodies Of nol;ce and
mili,arv ,yere called ont to nreserve ordrr
They assembled in Great niultitpdes round
the Chouhor of IDENTITIES and forced their
wav over the walls
They were attacked bv the trooDs and
disDersed. but re-assemhled in yar;ous ouar.
tefs. They showed their hatred 10 NJ
Guizot by demolisb,np his windows and NJ
tempting to force an entrance into his hotel.
but were again repuIsed hy the troops. All
the military in Paris. and all the National
Gnar1s were summoned ~ arms and ey-
erv preparation made Oh the part of Gov
ernment 10 put down the peonle. The lat
ter barric3dcJ in various places. and M
paved the streets, overturned omuibusses.
and made nreDarations for vigorous as
s,plt. or nrotr5c,ed resistance.
All the accounts from Paris reDrespnt the
city in = terrific state of excitement and
diSmav. the whole of the dav All The
streets }eaGirr 10 the Chamber Of IDENTITIES
were like The b~jdoe. occupied bv stronC
detarhments of troons. and mo one was nj
lowed ~ mass evceDt the dpnuIies the pc,ys-
noner renorters and those who were C,r-
nished with special tickets of admission.
we take tie following from II, london
Nornino Chronicles:
PANS. Tuesdav FveninC
The accounts which I send Won his NOR.
rinc will have nranorod wan f,r rra,t can
nsior IN the straats or Paris # n,t for .,c.
t,i3l insurrection. The result is inst what
m;rht ho exnacteJ Im,,en.a ,,,3sses hovo
nor,d.d tho nuhI;. ,borourbc,ros ,hrorcb-
.nnt tho da, ,rroons i, ,,7st ,rn,,ors vera
ON fno, arI occ,s;nn,II. ,yLere thn masses
became more th,n nrJ;n,r;Iy donsa char
ors Of cavalry wora made nnon ,La nconIe
End tho strasf, .IaaroJ ,r;th ,vnnJarrj oni.k,
moss The .hons ,,ora closed and hnsi-
ness Of every Kind woe susncndnI, 'The
crowd generally directed itself towards the
place Ja J., Hiodol;no I,,barn e tho b,r-
onet had ocne ON, the PROCESSION Of the
,Ianut;os WIS to hova started fron,l ,o tho
pIpcn de- |, CnncorJe .nI ~ lba ne;obbnr-
hood If tho Chamber of Dcnntes The
nr;ncin,l ,or.;on nf tho crowd annearo1 to
h,ve been drawn topet her more from en-
ro,;,,, 49,, ,r;,b - craoto d;sordnr ,,d
,Lo,, vnr,, Ear ,,oro formidable rrorn tha;r
,',st o"n,Lar, ,han r.an, ,La;r onlaront ,' in
.a,l,;nn,. I'm La,ra,,or ,hor,, ,rtra ,,o.a-
s;nnaI n,,,;as or . yor,, d;tlaro,,t ct,,roo,or
49, tIo,,sos
-'iN'''7"" ~ ii'~'' 80 1>'~'-''y '''-0 ''iN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
JOIN l. Y. YATES,
II ~

Ncrico.-Cass;us VI. Clay, OF Kentucky (vho was
captured by the Alexicans and lor months held as
prls5nef,) delivered lecture IcW nights since in
Washington. No;Wlthst ndjug the heavy rain, a
E.r4e and INTEL gent aud euce were present There
Wls nothing peculiarly news in what he said. but he
was listened 10 with pleasure, the narrative Of Il
traveller IS always Interesting. The most fertile
portions OF Mexico, he SAID, are owned BY about
fifty Thousand propgietors, who have splendid haci-
endas. with their thousands of poems, or slaves
Labor in the fields and shops is performed by the
Iuditn race and IS considered 10y the whites 10 be
adegradatjJn hence the saying il is better to rob
steal. or play Al monte, than 10 work The Indians
are oppre,ecI and astney are regarded as inferior
hv the descendants OF the SpanNrds they in
different to who are their rulers.
In repeated conversations some oithem at Toluca
they sad. Let Americans come OCT OF thou
slnd in one regiment bat hundred stood forced TO
on the army and their hearts were not in the cause
How different with our troops. Every man, even
the humbest soldier in the ranks, has friends al
home with intense anxiety towatch his movements
lie knows that he has a country to serve, and the
honor in which he shares t0,uphod. This Is he
secret why our arms were always Victorious The
Indian women are very partial to the whites, and
therefore it is marvel the consider themselves
blessed if they procure husbands from among them
Such marriages elevate the female sex. and give
them position in society they could not enjoy in
their own sphere. Women partial to foreigners
Ladies OF our own country have treated with mar
ked attention prisoners Of war although they were
very inferior specimens.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07

tempts 70 take possession of them. The Mu-
nlciPal Guards were. repuSed 10 the Rue
Montorqueil, by the firing of The populace.
The garrison of $4,000 troops are all en-
ployed 10 guard the lnnumsrable avenues
10 the Place Gerard. Many OF the regi-
mcnts are overcome with fatigue. The
council of ministers, and a crowd of paria-
mentary dignltarles have taken refuge in the
chateau. Fresh troops are expected every
moment Nv railway.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07

The Senate was called ;ooglcr at the usual hour
Numerous pett,ons were presented. Nr DAVIS, OF
Mass from the committee on military affairs re-
,,r,ed a hill for the establishment O. military M
Valid asylum Mr. ruruey submitted resolution
iu.tricting the committee on 'ne Judiciary Y ja.
euirc INTO the eN}ed!eDcv OF enforcing t"e RUE re-
.a.,,c to the publication of the proceedings O.. ne
Senate ia secret session. which were SdJifpi'"1..-y
obtained Il was adopted
Mr. Cass moved to take up the b.u relative 70
California claims, which motion Was u,1a''ed
On motion. the Senate u,l aside The morning h1-
sness and proceeded % the consideration Of the or
der OF the dav viz the loan bill.
Mr. Phelps addrc,sedthe Senate ,,' u> @yor and
was read the tlirl uu.e an4 passed by Note o.
- To %
Mr.. Allen gave notice tha; on io-m'Tro" ae
vouit asA leave to introduce joint resolution s"n-
e-a,u,a,ng the citizens o. france u,o- ,A' t@;@
t>hueut .. a republic.
Ga motion @. l,r Camcr7"'s" Senate -eH Neai
'1'o executive session. aal adjourned.
The House wea, INTO committee @. The whole On
y, Oregon t.u,oAl, s.a lir htug % Georgia
F.. b., .aa.. t,. '..s spoke j. --,-a -.'-.e Il.
..... g.. .... ~ .-.- b. ..-4s
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

Ma GALLAtiN's ADDREss We commend to
the attention Of our renders, the address Of Al.
bert Gallaiin, on the subject Of the war, lis orr
GIN &c, portion Of which, we publish on our
first page, and which, We will endeavor to com.
plcie next week Ills views are similar TO those
expressed by Mr. Clay in bis late speech at Lex.
ing,on, but the subject is treated more in detail,
aud with such cleaues are the the facts portray.
ed, that but few men, not blinded by party leal
can, after a careful aud attentive prrusll, avoid
eoinciding with the views Of this venerable pairi.
OF. Albert Galatin has alwas been considered a
consistent Republican. Ia years long since gone
by, he was the leader Of that party in Congress
a member Of Mr.. Jeilerson's cabinet during the
whole Of his administration, and also Of his sue
cessor, Mr.. Madison, until he was appointed d
commissioner, In connection with Mossm Adams
Clay and Bayard Of the convention which form.
ed the uesty Of Client.
The National lniegencer, in alludng to this
subject thus beautifully dscourses Of the adlres.
and liz author
"Most fortunate, we repeat, do we consid
er this opporune contribution 10 the com
mon stock Of knowledge Of one standing il
the foremost rank ofin,ellectual greatness
and yet apart from the passions Of the day
and above them, one who, after mos
distinguished career Ct public service, left
popularity and reputation unexhausted, anl
quilted high trusts whilst they yet courcC
bis acceptance: one OF the foremost men, ia
a word, of that illusirious era ol our states
uenship which has now hardly a survivor;
one, therefore, almost in the last extremity
ofage, and yet so fortunate as to have pre-
served, equally undnmed, its abilities and
its honors. To the authority OF such a
name as that Of Albert Gallatin, bis recent
Address adds great strength of reasoning
which nothing in the present day can meet
and that luminous command of all the great
principles OF Public and oi National Law,
in which he had scarcely an equal in his
own times, and has now no superior The
trusted coadjutor--and ii may even, in Fl.
mace and in Diplomacy, be said to have been
the instructor of Jefferson, Of Madison,
and Of Monroe, we have here, as Of one
rising from the dead, a voice, passionless
as it is wise and solemn, the judgement Of
an antique and genuine sage ol Republican.
ism-yea, Of Democracy--upon the entire
question oflhis Presidential War"
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

Mn, BgNfnN AM Ma. CalnguN.-Thr
Washington correspondent oilhe philadel.
phia \. American has the following in his
letter oi The llih inst:
Mr.. Benton positively declined 10 serve
at the head Of the military affairs. aud
hence il was placed at the disposal of Gen.
Gass. This move on the palt of the great
Mssouriane confirms what indiraled a
little while ago, that he was determined 10
separate himself from the responsibility Of
the war, and to give Mr. Polk aud the nd.
ministrallon nothing more than cold cefe.
monial. He has more causes ofgriryance
than the public now wols d. but be is not
The man to husband his wrath, and before
many weeks have passed we shall know
his opinions on more subject than one
He has been in state Of fermentation
since the opening OF the Fremont trial. aud
the developments have not contributed Ia
soften his Ire, or 10 promote his tranquility.
In fact he never "c0il0ned,' as they say
South, TO Mr.. Polk orlo hi. concern. Re
garding him as third rate man, hc has
treated him as one who should seek. rather
than give council. lie has The remcm
brance, too, oil all the facts connected with
the Lieutenant Genralship and ils train
Of disappoinitncn's; aud besides these. he
is out oi humor with himself therefore. il
may he seen that the administration and
Mr. Benton are firo, and are likely to re-
main so. Having administered on the po
Iilcai effects OF Silas Wright, there can be
no union or sympathy with James X. Polk.
Mr. Benton is determined lU bring the
Fremont matter before the Senate in some
shape or form. In what particular aspect
il is difficult 10 conceive, unless it be by
resolution calling upon the department Of
war concerning the charges preferred
from that quarter in conjunction with the
original one, entered by Gen. Kearney.-
This may form the topic Of long irrlai
Ing discussion that will contribute little To
the harmony Of the "Democracy."
Mr. Calhoun regards the message with
no layor, and speaks of it as an effort To
rebut the positions which he assumed at
the last session. Neither he nor biz friends
will give cooperation to the Polk policy,
but the number Of those friends remains
yet to be determined. This conservative
influence in the Senate, il it adbercs 10 the
purpose Of Mr.. Calhoun may effect great
results on the destiny of this government
to exercise il, they must he resolved and
show themselves superior to the charms Of
power and the persuasion of patronage.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

It's difficulties, and ready to face new mIsforunes,
II such be our destiny have come to this place.
with the firm resolution never to seal the dlshonof
Of my native land, God alone eau look into the
future, US to public men, il suffice that they know
their duty aud fulfil H. The nation is aware that
! never deceived her, thai my oaths are always
loyal aud thai my blood. my life aud my rsepnla'
iiuu belong to her Called in her name, have
come to occupy al all situations that most contrary
to my iuenatians May God hless aud cause to
be fulfilled the ardent desires Of the man who has
not and IL incapable Of entertaining any other idea
than that Of the liberty and honor OF his uniortus
nate country.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

WAsnlNGroS, December 10.
In the Senate, Hon. John Bell, Of Ten
nessee, appeared To day aud took his seat.
The naval and military committees were
ordered TO be enlarged
The old officers were reelected. Mr..
Dickens was elected clerk, Mr. Bcale ser
geanl al,arms, slr, Holland door keeper,
and Mr., SlIeer chaplain.
The standing commuters were elected.
The following gentlemen were selected as
chairman oithe respective committees;
Mr.. Sewer, oi foregn Rrelafions.
Mr.. Athefton, oi Finances.
Mr.. Dix, ol Commerce.
MIR, Dickinson, Of manufactures.
Mr.. Surgeon, ol Agriculture.
Mr.. Cass. oil Military Ailails.
Mr., Fairfield, al Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Ashley. Of the Judiciary.
Mr.. Niles, Of the Post olliee.
Mr. Ilannesan. oi Roads and Canals.
Mr. Cameren, ollhe District oil Columbia.
la the lluusr, the Speaker announced
The Standing committees, the following be
Ing the chairman:
Mr.. Nlnlun. oi Way. aud Means.
MIR. j. X. lngersoll, oi the judiciary.
Mr. 4. Stewart, Of Manufactures.
Mr.. Truman Smith, Of Foreign affairs.
Mr.. Bolts, ol Military affairs.
The death ol Senator Huntington was
announced in suitable terms in the House
hY Alr. Rockwell.
WASHINGTON, Dee. Is, 7, VI.
In tho Senate Mr.. Calhoun offered the
following resolutions;
Rrso'rfd. That lo conquer MEXICO and
hold II, either a. aprovince OF incorporate
il in our lininn. would be incnnsislen, with
the ayowed nhiecl Tor which the war has
been prosecuted. departure from the set.
tied policy of the Government, in conflict
with it, character and genins. aud in the
end subyersise nf our free popular inslilu.
linns.
ReSoied, That no line Of policy in lie
iuiure prosecution uf tho var should lie
adopted, which would lead 10 consequences
So disastrous.
Laid over for action.
The House were debating the bill rrla.
tive 10 home commerce.
The President delivered message giv.
ing his reasons for veloing the river and
harbor hill, the last session.
Motion 10 adjourn waived To hear a reso.
luton offered by Mr.. Holmes. reserving a
right 10 construct roads through Mexico.
when Territory Is ccdcd.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

An ELoQuENT EXrRAcr.-The follow.
my eloquent passage occurs in the course
ola speech made by the Hon. X. G. Win.
lhorp, in Boston, few nights ago, as 70.
ported in the Atlas:
"lic had recently returned from other
and distant lands. lie had stood in the
balls of worldwide renown; he had stood
in the hall whore Chatham fell dead, while
vindicaling, in words Of burning eloquencc,
the cause Of American freedom. lie had
been at Runnymedc, whor the bold barons
wrung from King John the Magma Chana
the constitution Of England. He had
stood in the field Of Bannockburn, whero
Bruce won the liberty oI Scotland; and on
the llh of July last, amid the wild hills
Of Switzerand-ihe land of Tell-he had
in company with companion and country.
man, royed once against bis native and
beloved land. But, amid all his wander.
ings, ho had seen no land like his own
land--no hall like Faneuil HaIl--no hill
like Bunker Hill--no plains like those os
Lexngton--and no rock like that of Ply.
mouth"
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

The following among other resolutions,
condemna,ory o!lhe Wimot Proviso, is now
before the Legislature OF south Carolina;
Resolped, That the State oi South Car.
olina will regard the passage of any act by
the general Government upon the subject
Of slavery, in violation Of the rights OF The
South, as annulllng the obligations ol the
federal compact; and upon the passage ol
such aci, she will consider herself at liberty
TO form a new, separate and distinct govern
ment.
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05
DrArn OF CHANCELLOR KnNr.-Thi

DEATu OF CHANCELLOR kESr.-lhis
eminent jurisl ia no mnre. lie died At his
residence in tho city OF New York on The
evening Of the l2Ih uli. The Home Jour.
nal speaking oi his demise says "As in
his lie and professional career he was
withou, reproach, so in his death he eyinc.
the loriiIudc Of philosopher and the Pious
resignation OF christian. lie was in the
s5ih year of his age, and has lefl name
not less pure IN morals, philanthropy aud
religion, than reuown as a Jurisi Of the
most elevated order. His Commentaries
have Unidentified him with the great and
leading minds of his country as the advo'
vaie Of rational freedom and constitutional
law. Thus within a short period has the
American Republic been deprived by death
of the mighty services OF a Marshall, a
Story and Kent
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-05

The Mobile Herald learns that a very
destructive tornado passed through Perry,
Tuscaloosa, aud Greene counties, Alahama'
recently. destroying an immense deal ol
property; tha, by il The town of New.
bum, in Greene county, was entirely de.
molished; that it swept down houses,
trees. aud everything. aud that the Sheriff
ofPeffy was killed. No account Of any
other lives lost, but tue Herald thinks this
is mol the only Que.