davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-10
63S8[
Harris Vegetable Extract.

rs the only remedy that be relied on for the per
Il manent cure ofSpinal Complaints, Spasmodic
Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors, Neuralgia Alice
tions, Apopexy, Paralysis, General Debility, Def
cheney OF Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Ner-
vo2s Disorders, including the most dreadful OF all
.l;so..o. ,hot eyer affect the hnn,an raca.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-10

Ne plus ultra cas-, both Green and Black, of all
descriptions the highest grades grown in China 81 so
per pound
TAKE NOTICE.-The Canton TEA Company
are the exclusive vendors of the super or Black Tea
called "HoWqna's MIXTURE" They introduced il
In America IN lS40-and every other person house
er .price-deceive the unwary, as the public them
selves will perceive by comparing the spurious with
the genuine ''Howqua" vended by the Canton Tea
Company.
Every package lin addition to its containing inll
weight, independent of the wrapper) bear the stamp
of neatness and elegance, and the Teas therein are
so thoroughly secured from light and air, that the
quality and power will remain unimpaired in any eli
mate. [my l6l ALLlS & HOWES, Agents
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

The following is the letter of DR.. Steel. OF Wau
keSha CO, on the subject Of Homestead Exemption
&c, alluded to in our last:
DR.. E. B. WEST:
Dear Sri received this morning your letter
OF tle fh, announcing that "a meeting OF phySi-
clans IN Waukesha had been held on the 10Th when
1t was unanimously resolved. that the present eN.
emption law OF our state is too onerous and eNcu.
s'e IN It's bearing on the profession TO be suffered
without an effort being made in SONS suitable way
10 remedy the evil" &c
regret much that circumstances will pr-vent
my attendance on Saturday, at your meeting, fol
The purpose of expressing my dissent, and to the
best OF my abilities preventing the object therein
contemplated am myself sincere adv ocat", moi
only Tor the 40 acre exemption but Tor the repeal
OF all laws lDr the lOrcible collection OF debts, be
l'evlng that were such laws IN existence debt,
would not only bemuch beuerpaid, but that a man
honor being the sole guarantee, character for ho
neSty would be felt as necessary as coat to his
back; and that such laws serve but 10 assist the
rogue in swindIlng, to ill the lawyers pocket, anJ
demoralIze the community.
1t may be said that the case of physicians and
surgeons Is particularly hard that from the nature
OF their profession and the moral duties therein mn
posed, they are compelled To answer all calls at all
seasons and at all hours OF the night and that they
cannot choose with whom they shall do their bu-
slnfss In writing thus, however, may be partial
as we are all apt through ignorance to imagine ouI
own profession trade to be one OF peculiar hard
ship; therefore TO allow one part OF community to
claim exemption from q particular law such
grounds, would be to allow all. have been IN
TINS state upwards ci five years during which time
/ have devoted myself to the business OF a physi-
ctan, and my practice has been pretty extensive
10 collect my debts | have never had recourse To
the arm OF Inc law. or even intimidation: on the
contrary have thrown myself on the honor of my
debtors and have had no reason to regret doug so
Sach debts as have requested payment have beer
pad with lew exceptions. most o! which | could
not compel payment Of if had he laws of Ora
CO 10 back me : beng cases in which no, the Will
bat the want OF ability, IS clearly the cause. FoI
thetruth OF dis statement appeal to all who know
me.
Accustomed to consider with pride the members
OF the medical profession, from educ ton and the
nature of their studies, as class. the majority o
whom were ready at all times TO take the lead in
measures, having for Their object the physical an
moral advancement OF the human race: confess
the contents of your letter would cause ne con>id-
cradle grief, did not hope that further consderd-
ton will induce you o change your views on the
subject, and that like The prophet Balaam those who
meet to curse will remain TO bless.
Very respectfully yours,
THOMAS STEEL.
North Prairie, Nov. 2l 1915
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Foreign News 10y tGlc Cambria.
NOVEMBER %.

,,D
I've 7Mor'' haS J"S' ''"'"'" '"' oo' n at h.S-
on nc Jews - % WY '9''''7 e"'' '1'
AUSTRIA.
Vienna has at length surrendered 10 tae imPerl-
al troops alter clght days siege six Gays previous
to the 2etu ut. were consumed III attempts to bring
The Nlcnue>e into Subsection, aud several attempts
were maac by the inhabitants 70 oo'Lh ne'eT terms
81 surrender from the imperial authorities. but to
no purpose On the 20fh, Niajlsg1iz common
cej an attack on the suburbs OF tie city "a the
2oth, the lighting was chiefly on the northern and
eastern SIDES, while on the western the fire from
batteries was heard in The evening from which
bombs were thrown into the town. JeIiachlch hud
got complete possession OF the suburbs OF Nelden.
Many National Guards threw down their arms.
md a great many weapons were found in the canal.
The uorkmea on the contrary, displayed great Va
lor No students were ob>er, Cd. and Il Was there
ore conectured that they had laid aside their peeu
i,y distinctive marks Tor the purpose OF remaining
u,o.c.
Not many bombs appeared to have been thrown
INTO the city. Between 80 and 40 houses burned
down. AZ clock at night, nothing was yet de-
clded upon. Behind the victorious advance OF Inc
.roors The inhabitants OF tie CITY Itself we're sad
70 haze raised white flags OF truce, which, however
were torn down by the opera ors. Ia the evening
of the 2S,h. as a means TO inspire terror, smells
Acic directed against the university, and great
number O: rockets and schnapuels were thrown on
the following day. On the both at midday. the
troops we're ALREADY on tie -lacis al a distance OF
only 300 - 400 steps from the wall of tic inner
citv On the a9fh truce was agreed upon. which
extended to Tie following dav noon Then the
iIu,rarians who had passel the frontier made an
t., i, On the ifrrcr.ai moons. assisted by sorte
of }:enae,c bat thew were completely deeatcd. tie
latter having commenced the combat. Civ BON
b,rled once more.
3lst.-lhe HungaIians. 1900 strong, attacked
Tie vipg Of N,nisbar3rz. and OF Jaliachich ;
divisions AIsescns made d sally from the gate
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
= 81 za,--EA "a --sE-A 49,
ESs8Ols.

-@HA -A'--EH AA- . ~ = - - - -s' 60
Esi">'$s' .......
ROM re" ""rN emu ''i ~ nancy ~ cure, just
'''.''''' > ''''' '''
CANrwELL, the hero of the following
sketch is represented as seeking an assig-
natltn with poor but innocent girl. Here
follows the sequel Of his attempt.
The night was now pitchy dark, and so
still that nol a wi,hercd leaf rushed Oh the
trees beside him. The light again appear
ed for an instant. He saw it, and crcpt up
as steaiJhjiy as an assassin to the spot
muucrjng as he went, 'Ay, that's the signal
-now's the time, and here the man
When he had reached within few yards
OF Tie building, he saw light again appear
in female hand, and through the aPer-
turc in the gable of the mill where the axle
connects the inner with the outer wheel,
Zine wheels were removed to undergo some
repa.r:) and creeping up sufficiently near
to be heard, he sand in low sleaithy voice,
MARY is il you!'
The password. what's the password
ylisnrrnd = VOICE from within.
/ .rrn,I, WAS the rrn!v.
.I,slI.cr Arehbol'
.Tonr own Arrhv.'
| ON I'm L,in' far r,or' s,iJ Mary.
.F,,r n,ihinr' said CanivejI. ebcoura-
,r,,al,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

II.I
so nn u i o e. ,.,'a ,1c 'toIlon@
o9'''r - ", ,e, 'e',, Ich We Take iron, an
avchalngo.
Iro a., Of coffee may bp very much ;,,nro,ol
y ""q'nS ioF'y or Hty grams OF carbonate of soda
porinr rGc 49, oD'.e u, I..4l, 70 m
the Infusion.
Thc grand Jury of Richmond county have iniict-
ed the health commissioners of New York city Tor
borying the dedd from the hospital so near 'ne sur
''e % Inc s''"' ''' '' ''''' 1t ''''''S "'''S'
Vineyard at Cincinnati, owned by Mr. hesor
three thousand two 6nnJlci and twenty nine DOL
lars and fifty cents Iscluct from this amount the
cost o. the vineyard and cultivation, and we find
PToht OF two thousand h'e hundred and '"e"'y-h1e
do''a'S ana my GEMS 'o' ,'lG 'e l'', % TWO
the wear.
r;o,, o.o.n,..m J.. , l,i,oo,.-O, No,l,y oyc-
ming tie .Ko,aI Crcmornc Balloon" seconded from
the Cremorne gardens. In it were All, G. Batty
the Lion Queen, Lieut.. Gale ard a hon. At
c''" nc" ~ ,V U''ioI I'9 :" .r 80, .%l VIZ
siIr s,t rhe lion n,pon on The L,.!I ol L.r subject
Alter trial. during which an ascent as high as the
top Of the trees only, was effected "ao found that
the power OF the balloon was not sufficient to curry
up TIC weight attached 10 IT, an" 'n,s I'c' h'I my
nle'' 'N ''Iug" 70 'e CON ia,'"' ''' '', '','
s .,,'' ,,s'' ,"., ,'i' '' NV
"a ''iN" oLAN ~ . "o 81
| Tar ,ld' 'i"c' '''"' ""''0 ''e P'"i,'' VI nc
| IAN" arc S'H'''llS' Po'a'"eS' "'o "''""St "a
elusive 100" OF 'ile great mass a'r IL, "'',r''e
from lI'sh PoIls d ne" orN' "' i1'o.
about two bushels Of Indian corn are car,
ried back in exchange for one of potatoes.
nv, ,.
:, hF!S'oF - ~ 'SSioN'-- ''o A-il'o" -
Do'Fo OF ioi'eS'c missions recently T I,
,i''sSlo'l'u '''lo' NJ" Ni'sS,ol'I'IS' w., w.
- VIC " '"J ",'.' O'I''r'"s ''''"'
0',ls'''' anu o''1 '0' 4''"'''''"'
IRE.-On sunday Hle ION Ias'.' ''
DodgevlIIe' WIS., lie" pubic h"use' JuS'
hnIshed, valued at from Sl3,Oo0 to S2o00'
wa "T'uo9 Z" " "'c' was "'0 ''oPo'9
OF Ool' o'ePhehs'
MEMBERS OF TIE 3IsT CONGREss.-So
far as we have yet heard, the members
elect to the next house of Representatives
stand hus:-Whigs, II; Democrats, 90;
Free Soil men 10. OF the Free Solers,
Ohio has elected 4, Pennsylvania z Ne"
ORR l. Ni'en'9a" W. 'r; ;sI';,S.n = "'Io
Niis'st'Ose''' M "'i1'T - q"'r n'Uo ~,
'ole NieSsIS' A''o" "''" amy WI in =
DC elected II massachusetts "Ill'i , WIN ~
crease the nu'i'oer 10 -. ~ UT W. 60
the side Of Free Soil. he having accepted
= nomination at the hands the new party.
~, r.. 60,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
BY c.. l.. SHOLES.
Our ESDV.

We had child, a bue-eved bow.
Bonn on a bright May morn;
A thousand phantasies were ours
he day that child was born.
HIS eye was even joyous them
HIS lip learned music soon;
We tdncied him full grown man
Before the end of June!
Years blessed him with all oy and trace.
Oh, how we loved that boy!
His laugh was like voice in dream.
So musical with Joy.
Ills glorious hair hung gaily back.
Shading a forehead bold;
We wondered how that brow would look
When our brave boy grew old.
Crew old! Yes, we had pictured him
A worn and weary one
a good old man with locks of grey,
Whose work OF lie was done;
And when we bad been sleeping Years,
Calmly and soemrly.
We iancied then our gentle son
An honored man would be!
Twas the fifth summer; he was sad
One August afternoon
Al Il much we wondered that the boz
Had Ief! his play so soon;
But as he Land HIM in Her arms,
Where he was always best
We lanced he was weary. and
Had laid hlm down to rest.
He slept and woke and now his eve
Cleaned with ttlul light:
And While his soul seemed hIll Of dav.
Our souls seemed full of n.uht
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

TnE TELEGRAPH is printed ON large double me-
dunn sheet and con tains greater amount of read
Ing MATTER than paper In the state out of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms Of subsc nptlon
which, under ordinary circumstances, we shall al
ways risdIy ddherc to, are as follows
Sl,Io per year. at the time of subscribing.
SOU per year, if not paid at the time of sub
scrbhg' but any time within the year.
S@''o' II not paid within the year.
All kinds of country produce received in payment
Of subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

from your own lips. Was she innacent OF
guIlty!-say, Mr.. Archibald
Guilty said the delamer of the dead.
Lynn dog of Sassenaugh = cried the
hlgh-splrlted girl. Shed scorn the deed
an new am here to avenge her.'
The first words had scarcely broken from
her lips, when she drew ur the gate of the
slulcc, and the water rushed down, sweep.
ing the unfortunate Cantwell, with the i'm.
PetuosIty of an Alpine torrent, tumbling
and tossing into the river below. An in
slant before the sluicc opened, he felt he
was betrayed, an attempted to leap on the
rocks above the water-course; but it was
too late. Then wild deafening cheer rose
from behind the mill, that almost drowned
Tie noise OF the rushing water, accompani,
ed by sudden glare of torchlight that re-
vealed TO half a dozen of laughing faces on
| The rivers brink, the gallant of the night.
The accomplished and arstocratic Archibald
Cantwell holding on with the grasp of death
to an arm of an Old tree t1at lay across the
breast OF the toaming flood. lie rose and
sank as the branch yielded TO his desperate
efforts TO gain the opposite shore, his hat
rolling down the stream, and his long, CLOS.
sy, black hair floating on the surface TO and
lro, like mermals on her native element.
'louIJ on! hould on, my darling Cupid!'
shouted a well known voice; 'houid on,
ma|ourncen astshorc. Shure lis on beds
av roses ye ought to lie, instead i the could
Waiher.'
oh! for the love of heaven relieve me-
cried Cant"eIl, in an agony Of despair
Don let me lie in thus way. Oh-oh =
ne CALCULATED, as the wafer rushed and the
branch bent with his efforts.
Och, now, yer honor, Mister Archv dear.
Cont be onaisy; shurc here am, yer own
lindy M'Getligan, an Mary Conner, an
livery one that loves We for good, liberal,
modest creathuf, and flien' to the poor
catholics, lake yer father a(ore yc-don'l be
onalsy, achusla. ashore
Are we Chrislians!' shouted Cautwel;
have you no mercyH
christians! Oh, bad luck to the one
dear; were all only papishes, livery moth
er's son av us
Save my life'-'savc my life, for mercy's
sake! calculated Cantwcll, almost sulloca.
led with the foam that han gathered around
his head. 'SaYe.me, for Gods sakc-Iam
s:nking!'
Yer honor was right; We wur savin' we'd
want NE again, so We war;, continued HUI
dy' In the same imperturabIe tone of with
erIng sarcasm; and shure here | am. yer
own poor lludy, as well known as a bad
hatpenny. But cch, ochc, ochonc! isn't
1t myself has the sorn Ln,rt +I,i lI-;l
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

no subscription taken for less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until all
arTearageS are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
One column per year, s25 90
Three quarters do. 20 90
One half do. Is on
One quarter. do. IL 90
professional & business cards peryear 3 Oe
one square for the first week, lot
subsequent Insertions each.
J-JoB PRINTING, of all kinds neatly cheep.
" and eXpeduouslr executed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
HAYS NJ kinIey

31bpStCt1n ana $ urg o II,
OH &C on Main ST. nearly opposite the Mansion
Iluusr.
Residence at the Durkce House.
ELIJAH STEELE,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in
Cborccy. Also, Notary Public and Master in
Ch.uccry Always read 20 arteadto professional
and official calls A5-Room on Main street
southport, sept -.-nIl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

Az OUrRAGE-A scoundrel in TIcnton a night
or two ago, attacked a respectable woman in the
street aud attempted to commit violence uPoa her.
Her cries brought a person to her assistance, who
knocked the villain down On examination, the
person who so timely came found the woman vas
his own vie. The blood was gushing nom her
nostrils and she was in the last extremity when he
50 fortunately appeared
We see the assertion, that poultice OF craGber
res IS cure Tor cancer reiterated Ia a n1nucl Of
tue southern PsIeTs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08
Eeeter Og Eer. Steel.

The following is the letter of Dr. Steel. OF Wau-
kesha CO, on the subject OF Homestead Exemption,
&c, alluded to in our last:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

The Cincinnati Globe saws Judge Nc
Lean did not go the polls on election dav.
he same paper asserts that his sympalhies
were with the free sellers.
The New York Assembly consists of 1913
members. OF these, the Wings have cleo
ted lO5, the Barnburners IA, and the Hunk
ers 8. In the Senate, chosen every two
Years, the Wings have % members and the
Locos 10; the Wing majority over all on
Joint ballot, "a.
Richmond, Pa, and Richmond, Va,
each gave Van Buren, | votel
A merchant of New Orleans has pur-
chased of the State forty thousand acres of
louisiana State land scrip, for which he paid
fifty thousand dollars, cash.
CAUSE AND EFFEcr.--A circumstance
, has been broVght to our knowledge which
strlklngy illustrated the detection of the
friends of Free Soil in this city at the late
election. Ont of Free Soil Association
IN one Of the Wards, formed Tor the purpose
Of mutual cooperation in the support of the
measures Of the candidates of the Free Soil
party, more than hundred voted FOR the
Fay Tor electoral candidate The desire 10
defeat Cass pervaded over every other con-
siderAtion.-N. /. Ere. Post.
VOTERS IN THE ClTIEs.-The four prin-
cIpal cities of the Union threw the follow
ing number of votes at the late Presidential
election.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-12-08

North Prairie Nov. q, 1915.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

Why DON'T THEY GET EXCITED Although
the municipal elections are close at hand, there
does not seem to be much excitement among the
people in regard to the choice of rulers for the
next twelve months. Indeed. almost all the inter-
est seems to be confined to those gentlemen who
have kindly volunteered to sacrifice their private
advantage to the public good Occasionally, in
deed we hear at the corners vehement discussions
between the partisans of the respective candi-
dates; but the Spring campaign has not yet CON-
menced in earnest. We beseech both Wings and
Democrats not to remain longer in this state of
torpor We pray them to arouse brighten theif ia.
eulties; get up their mass meetings, and give a
chance to aspiring orators to distinguish themselves
and save the Republic
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

Sr CHARLES TuEATRE.@The house was again
crowded last night with the male portion OF the
community Gentlemen of every grade OF char
acter were in attendance, but the ladies, IKE
angels visits were ''few and far between.
We counted four ladies', only in the dress circle
but the number of the gentlemen could not be
counted At the close of the performance, Dr
Colyer was called out. He appeared on the stage
in a black coat a vest of pea green hue, ana no
shoes The audience received him WIN 1'e
greatest applause. He told the audience that lie
was much pleased 10 see them present, and tha'
he was sincerely gratilied to find that his enter
tajnment was so splenddly attended Amidst the
cheers of the assembly, the shoeiess Doctor re-
tired. The performance of the Modei-Artlsfs VIII
be repeated this evening. &-.-,=
A New SrAR-The following extract from the
Washington correspondence of the p" Evening
NATIONAL leads us to expect something brilliant
this wav soon We have heard much of Miss
DEAN, and anticipate splendid engagement for
her at the St. Charles Theatre
Dean has turned the hearts and heads OF our
foreign Ministers, grave Senators. Repesenta'es ana
nightly, the performances Of the beautiful young
who ias the o all e
splendid wreath thrown 10 her containing valuable
diamond bracelet, and she crowned amidst the moS
enthusiastic applause. Hundreds had 10 90 away VINO
could get into the Theatre She Is engaged iof ltee
nights more and Wednesday evening Is 10 havea com
pmentary benefit The arisi0cracy have taken ln hand
admission at donble the usual rates On Tlursday she
leaves for your city, to play engagement with lnaow
Y Smith-so You may prepare for the advent Of unV
bright particular star l.uclts.
% Col. Benton, in one of his late speeches In
the Senate, gave a new and striking definition OF
progressive democracy He compared it to an
engine driving the rate of thirty miles an hour.
on dark night, without lantern or cow
catcher.-LouiSuMe Journal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

The Passive had the pleasure of a visit
yesterday from several members of the Alabama
press, viz Mr. NJ. d, j. Slade of the Tuscaloosa
Monitor Mr.. Middleton, late of the Mobile Her
aid; and our friend of by-gone days, Mr.. Paige of
Tuscaloosa. .. We would remind our business read.
ers, that the Monitor" is paper of the highest
character, and has very extensive circulation in
the richest part of Alabama and, therefore, it would
extend their business by advertising in its columns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

LIVING THEM lNFoRMATIoN.-We observe by
reference to the report of the proceedings of the
second Municipality Council on Tuesday evening
'has resolution introduced by Mr. Peters to
grant the privileges of life membership, in the
fuhnc School Library, to those members of the
Board of Public School Direct who should
serve hve Years, was so amended as to include
also members of the Council who should serve the
same length OF time. Here is chance for literary
asplrants for municipal donors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

ExTEysIoN OF THE PoRT.-We see with great
pIsas,lre that the bill to extend .the port OF New
Orleans SO as to include Lafayette, has passed the
United States House of Representatives. we
hope that this of justice TO the inhabitants OF
Lafayette, so long withheld, will not be mega
lived bV thu, Senate
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

HEALTH AND CLEANLINEss.-Query: If the
authorities were to have all the streets we'll cleans
ed, regardless Of expense-and individual owners
and tenants would aid the good work by care clean
hness, and proflse use of the white-wash brush,
even on the curbs of the walks-would it not have
a powerful influence on the summer health of New
Orleans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23

GEN. TAYLoR.-The Vicksburg Sentinel of the
18th inst, says, g Gen Taylor, we learn, came up
few days since on a visit to Joseph F. Davis. of
THIS county, on the river below Warrenton. He
was to have returned home on the downward ,rin
OF the Magnolia last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-23
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2a 1916

WE THANK THEM.-for the dozens '''u uo.ei'
of courteous welcomes our Crescent ia, 'e.e,e
at the hands of our editorial pre'herh ''io"sn
this and the neighboring States we thalk lheih
from our hearts.