davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
FIREWORKS.
FrREWoRxs FIREwoRKs

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
ID l.. EUL1EE, il6 Chsihanst corner " OrsngeD Of
the pubic the following articles at the lowest
possible rates
For Exhibition ard Displsys-Chinese fans, Maltese
crosses Mexican suns palm trees concentrated horizontal
and vertical wheels cspnces globe pieces, large focken
Roman candles AMI ilumIna atoms of various coiofs.
Smaller Works for the Trzte-One ounce ounce, 10.
h. I'D 10. rockets, }, 6, 8, 10, y and ID ball roman
candles.
s.xOns Tnangles ChiDeseRocseus and
Nine. If ssrosuts Scroll Wheels fancy Fireworks,
TOrDilliOus, Pm Wheels, rtih ~ Josu' LOU.
Pigeons MaroOns srrpens bio-Headsfs snd
Flour Pots, with Blue Liyhts, general nsort
without handles, Torpedoes, meni appeflsn'ns
bsngOss, fullers 70 Inc DunIne~
finese Rockets aud Fire Crackers, Nos and a le
low market pnces-by the box
(ity and country deaers will find Il an advantage 20 cAi
nd ersnne before purchasing elsewhere. mv9 Dk"uyo
I,IKEWORK--At 1872 Chathsrn-st. l0pposite Chat.
4 ham Theaier.j-The subscribers have on hand theif
usual supply aud variety OF STANDARD and Fancy FIRE
WORKS, which they will dispose oi 10 dealers, country
ecbans ships STEAMBOATS,. and parties u pleasure Tho
most liberal terms, consisting u the following aruees
Rockets VI oil sizes, Pin Wheels, Flower fos,
Roman Candies, DO. sefpenis, Ufass hopPeis'
Vertical Wheels DO. Scroll Wheels, SaxOns,
Mines Of Starr, do. TOrbiilOus, yellow Lights,
Mines OF serpents. do. Pigeons. Innngles,
Bengoa lights, do Chinese Fiers, Pyramids,
Table Rockets, do. StreameTs, Fans,
Blue Lghfs all sizes &c &C &c
Canton Fire Crackers Rockets SpunA, fOfpedOes Puns
Crackers, Double Headers, &C. - .
GAssNER K YOnSG 1872 Chatbamst
O. aY Agents for The sale Of G. EDcss eoisnrsed
ExhibuOnsl Fire WORKS. n AMI half n Rockets, Mines,
and ROmsn Csudles win crimson, green and biue stars On
the greatest bniancy. Orders from the country ~il Do
packed shipped win the utmostcare Je1Dyo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
-, New-Yor., W",sr.Curs Establishment aa1

meni ~ IN u the moo, pleasant sni heehy
paris OF the city, containing siSy rooms, WIN several
private psrlOrs good table for invaids, or Others who
wish good plain diet Also hne arrangement Tor DAihIs
and % East FogneenlhsL nesr unionsqlare, New<-
Vork iej lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
GENER NOYlCES.
~ Phrrnoiosist. and Publishers, Fo~LEss l.
N'TlIs Clinton Hall lll Nasssu.-t \ u


tF WAS, WIGS. WAS .-Mtuhthe' htAhp
importers AID manufacturers 40 humSn hafi would MORN
ct1trs and strangers they have hand the sfsc
the cheapest and the bst assortment of wigs, scap- halt
wIgs iJupee- brads OF long hair trzelcs, nnges and
oher ornamental hair which for pce and qualify nr. I'M
eqlsl1t The Trade supplied, Wholesale and retail ~
MalI sn-ane. New York. le<2 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

THE ITALIAN CAUSE ADVANCING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

LoMBARDY ANNEXED TO PIEDMONT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

THE swEDEs UNITING WITH THE DANES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

Is.:e. ye s:a ,; .. = n. '' .,: .r .s:ss =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
Reunion.

freposed 1erms for a Reaaion Of Reporters.
:. That its expedien, that g new Repeal organizs
sSa Be formed and the two existing bodies. via the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

FIGHT AT REyaLTA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
COTTON AND GRAIN MARKETS tANGUlO.

Russia Proposes to Liberale the Serfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
Kingdom of Nnrfhrrn IfnlY.

The votes given In the province OF Milan. for the i'm
mediate union Of Lombssdy with Piedmont sraosat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

The Boulevard st Denis again the haunt of I'M
mense crowds the evening OF the lOih inst Al SIX
o'clock on that afternoon large bodies OF infantry
National Guards Gsrdes Mobiles, and Gardens de
Paris (POlicemcn) were stationed Al the Douane-
Later in the evening, 40 or so men were walking
armin arm from the Porte St Denis 10 the Porte -
Martin singing and shouting, "Nive Barbes e. AT about
nine o'clock the Police marched 10 the Boulevard
81 Denis and several arrests took place The crowd
was dense that passing almost impracticable
Several omnbuses were stopped by the mob who com
nenced taking the horses when the Police intcrered
Al eleven O'Clock the troops were brought up to clear
the ground and advanced m columns by all the streets
which debouch upon the theatre OF disorder This
vancouver was managed SO adroItly by the troops that
the crowd found itself unexpectedly shut up within
complete crowd of bayOnets IL was IN vain that moi
viduals attempted 20 escape they were completely
blockaded aud many OF them were compelled 10 pass
the greater portion of the night on the spot An I'M
mense number of those present were made prisoners,
and 92j persons Immediately marched to the pre-
lecture of police in the courts Of which they were re-
tanned under guard It IS expected that this stringent
measure will put end 20 those assemblages, al least
Tor the moment Complaints OF 25O persons havina
been robbed in the crowds have been laid before the
commissary OF police of the quarter ST. Denis.
The chief part Of the persons arrested being merely
curious spectators released after some hours dc
tention al the prefecture of police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

ANOTHER BATTLE IN DENMARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON

GLOOMY PROSPECTS OF THE REPUBLIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

uECLhhEp
ADMISSIBLE TO The ASSEMBLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
FRANCE.
The >unoleOn Riots.

The greatest excitement has been caused both in the
Assembly and among the People by the election Of
Prince Louis Napoleon 20 the Assembly,
IL seems that In Paris even he was not started as II
candidate unnl the day previous 10 the election ana
then Ia such an ambiguous ana Unauthorized manner
that knew really whether De was caholdate OF
not His name was not included in the ordinary lists
and the Clubs made no open efforts 10 support MN -
and yet in spite of all these Disadvantages he has been
elected the peasants IN the provinces rushed by thou
sands place hs name in the urn and IN short be has
reused feeling throughout France which must De put
down and put down cfectualy, or all the hopes oil q
Republic must speedily be overthrow.
a, soon as the Government perceived this most un-
expected reaction evinced most nc0nrovernby by the
ballot ami universal suffrage they assembled instantly
Paris hlled with troops and IL is said that no"
there are than 100000 troops OF the line 10 thc
French Capital 4ttrOuDeleats have taken place every
night this week, in spite of the new law.
Whether under the pressure Of apprehension or pa
totsm the National Assembly displayed at irst snoJc
feeling The most eloquent announcements OF all ~
rants and relationships, clearly ia the perspective
burst from many members
The popular feeling out Of doors is evidently divided
The cries Of "Vye Ia Repubhque are answered, and
sometimes drowned in shouts Of give lEmpereur,
" Vive BOnaparte
On Monday when the news was circulated that Louis
Napoleon had actually arrived IN PARIS and was about
20 take his the crowds assembled were very great
The contaeion has we feel sure. spread 70 some Of
the troops and certainly large portion Of The Nation
from more than one regiment
On that day sort OF vote Of confidence was pro
posed 10 the Executive taken upon tne question ol an
allowance Of 10000 francs per month Tor the expenses
Of the Executive partly, m fact secret service money
Iamartue mounted the tribune, pale az ashes and
demanded the instant passing OF decree keeping Do
force the law Of 1882 against Louis Napoleon Bona
parte While be was speaking shot fired outside
the building and shouts of Vivc lEmpereur were
heard Ianartine sat down overwhelmed.
One OF the National Guard had been shot in the stom
ach This incident whether accidental prearranged
Lamartlne adroty converted 10 MS purpose, by De
clarng that the first blood which had been shed was
shed in the of despotsm, and not by the Repub
lie and the decree was sanctioned by general accla-
nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

IRELAND MORE QUIET.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Thomas Ewing.

Atthe Knox County Wing Conven-
ton, held at Mount Vernon, on the 26th
February. the following just and merited
tribute was paid to our distinguished fel.
low.ciuzen THOMAS EWING. Than him,
in the language of the resolution, "there
is not nobler or better Wing in the
Union" Than him no purer patriot, no
more gifted Statesman can be found.
The resolution was offered by A. BAN.
MING NoRroN, Esq, who accompanied it
by some worry appropriate remarks, and
was unanimously adopted.
ReSolUed, That in THOMAS EWING we
recognize the upright politician-the
pure statesman aud the honest man-we
admire him for his firm adherance to prin.
ciple-we esteem him for his manly with
drawal from the Cabinet of the traifO,
Tyler-we love him for his patriotic de.
votion 10 our cause. There is not a no.
bier or better whig in the Union-"hon.
est. capable, and faithful"-competent ia
fill any Office in the gift of free people
the Wings of Old Knox will ever be
ready to endorse him-those who know
him best, love him most
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Elections.

The City of Detroit, Cass' own city.
has elected Wing Mayor and Wing
Council. The contest was spirited. All!
ha! ha! Goodbye Cass!
The City of Cleveland has elected a
Locofoco Mayor. The result was caus-
ed by division upon high and low
schools. The people voted for lOO
schools.
New Hampshire has elected Locofo.
co Governor and Locofoco Legislature.
This will secure the reelection of Mr.
Atherton to the U. S. Senate. The ma
iority will be about 1000. In olhertimes
the Locofocos have carried the State by
1000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
LANCASTER, OHIO.
lay Morning, March "a, Is4s.
PrOprietOr's Notices.

Wanted Immediately. al this Office, TWELVE HIN
DRED DOLLARS. now III the hands Of our subscribers
This Capital in trne and upon depend for
existence We hands, paper maker and large
number ofothes, who wsHt the money Besides this In
few weeks we have payment to make upon our Press
This 1900 Is justly due and ought to he paid The
second year Of our paper will expire and upon
hooks are many who have not yet paid anything Ma.
ny owe MS for Advertising and many for Jobwork We
need il ALL or should ask for IL Nc trust that we
shall not ask in vain Nc cannot send Agents out to col
lect our dues unless we charge our highest terms.
To FabfsId County WhigS You now number over $500
over 1000 readiHg wings and yet subscription list
embraces only about fourth Of these Another fourth
many needed give reasonable support the paper
When took charge Of the Office scarcely Ofeve.
y eight wings, in the county, subscribers The list
has increased about $50 And yet print good paper and
have the receipts Of the office the expenses the list
ought TO he doubled II he the wings of the county
viii take much interest In their paper they do In The
trashy dollar weeklies Of the East:
IN these times Of excitement and important events the
garb ofneutrniy does not heroine the patriot American
lfhe preends 10 this let him throw Off when tile time
comes that we have no parties il viii be sad day
for our Constitution Nc-partysn exists only In absolute
despotisns, where have right think for
ihemselves--where TO Is yielded up oil power
No-paryism Is only Of the numerous "sick
laities" the day We have right TO examine TO scru
tnze, defend oppose the principles measures
any man set Of men and when give up this right
wa give I'M our freedom.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Congressional.


The treaty having been disposed of,
the Senate has resumed the considera-
tion ofthe regular business of the session.
On the l7th inst. the ten regiment bill
passed by avote of 90 to l9-Mr. Calhoun
being the only Locofoco voting in the
negative. What necessity for tho pas
sage Of the bill? What good can it ac-
complish2 None at all. 1t gives the
President authority TO appoint several
hundred additional officers-and that is
the only reason for passing it. We can
see no other. We do hope that the
House will not concur.
In the House. resolution authorizing
the printing of 10000 copies of the ag-
ricullural portion of the report of the
Commissioners of Patents and ten thous-
and of the entire Report was adopted.
There has been considerable discuss
sion upon the Presidents veto Message
and upon the suppression of "A portion OF
The correspondence IN some of the War
Reports. The President did not see
proper to commit the whole to a Wing
house. A resolution passed to print re-
port concerning part of the War ex-
penses; but the Locos finding some
things in it that they did not wish to go to
the people attempted to suppressit. In
this they did not succeed.
General Taylor, from this State, Of
fered resolution appropriating the un-
sold lands in the Chillicothe land district
to the purposes of Common Schools in
this State-the fund to be under the man.
agement Of the State Government.
The Bill for the relief of the heirs Of
John Paul Jones has passed both Houses
The deficiency appropriation bill has
also passed Under the great cypherer
Robert Walker, there appears to be q
large number of deficiency appropria.
tion bills.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
American Manufactures.

The following article is taken from tho
Union. After having aimed a deadly
blow at home industry by the Tariff of '46
and having accomplished their pdrpose
to some extent, it seems to us that the
Locofocos would have shown better sense
by not adding insult to injury.
"It is fortunate. perhaps, for the great
iron interest, that the extravaganza Of
some ofthose who have gone beadlong
into it has been so soon arrested by the
iron sudendly thrown into this market
from the revulsion oftrade in Great Bri-
tain. 1t is an in i'll wind that blows no
oood ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24

A goOdly number Of Wings. Democrats and
Locoiocos, the latter by far the strongest par,v
attended ut the Court House. un lat Saturday 10
hear speech from Doctor olds. The speech
was principally taken up in an endeavor to Justify
the Fifteen nbSquatula,ors" Of the Ohio Senate.
His views upon the subject will be noticed next
week, when We shall pay our respects to certain
resolutions passed at the meeting, The purpors
of these may be fully understood by the following
principle Proiessed by the mOver-"I. or sny
other individual, have light to prepare and pro.
pose new Constitution to the people of Ohio
and if majority of them vote for its adoption, il
is the binding law Of the State" That is, an
EnSishman or Turk may come into this country
and go through the forms necessary to become
citizen OF Ohio then he has perfect right to
propose Constitution, at any time, to the people
of the State and if by any means he can obtain
majority to vote for it, it becomes the law OF the
land. What a ridiculous ebsurdity! What
crack-brained idea! What superatve folly -
What transcendental nonsensei!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Enr The Gnzekka.

Mn. WEAVER: In the last number of
the "Ohio Eagle" noticed an editorial
article in regard to Teachers Institutes"
and calling upon the TEACHERS of Fair
field County to meet in Lancaster on the
Sd of April next for the laudable pur.
pose of being instructed in the best meth.
cd of teaching and governing school.
For myself Imust say that | was glad
to see such call
In our present plan Of Education, we
have just as many plans of teaching as
we have teachers, and as many of the
latter are none of the best, it clearly fol-
lows that their school discipline and man.
ner of communicating knowledge is of
like quality, These Institutes, proper
ly conducted, will have most salutary
effect on their immediate action. Be-
sides being useful as means Of instruc-
tion in the art of teaching, they will ex-
ert beneficial influence in systemizing
our whole process of education BY be.
ing brought together once or twice in
year, by deliberating and being drilledto-
gether teachers will receive mutual en-
couragement, strongerconvictions oftheir
weight as body, and more liberal views
of their profession itself.
They will learn to act together, and
acquire the esprit dw corps which will
have its good effect on theirs, as it does
on every other profession.
l am informed that teachers and friends
to the cause from other counties are ex-
pected to participate with those of our
own on this occasion, and therefore it is
desirable tn at the teachers and friends
fthe same in this county should all come
up to the meeting appointed on the Sd OF
April next.
If there ever was time more than
another, when teachers as a body have
been called upon for action it has now
arrived.
They have long been stigmatized by
many as unworthy the name of teachers,
"uupro6table servants, "ciphers in com
munity," &c.
Let them come up then to this call
like men, and show to the people that
they are deserving as much countenance
as those who are in other professions
Remember, "UNIoN is STRENeTH."
A TEACHER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
The vote for the ratification stands as

The vote for the ratification stands as
follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Ashley, Alheron, Bag
by, Bradbury. Bright, Butler. Calhoun,
Cameron. Cass, Jefferson Davis, Dickin-
sun, Dix, Downs, Felch, Foote, Hanne-
gan, Hunter, Herschel Johnson. Mason,
Moor, Niles, Rusk, Sewer, Sturgeon,
Turney, Yulee, Democrats; Bell, Clarke.
Crittenden, John Davis, Dayton. Rever.
dy Johnson. Henry Johnson. Mangum,
Miller, Underwood, Wings; Hale, Abol-
lion-37.
Nays-Messrs. Allen. Atchinson, Ben
ton. Breese, Douglass, Lewis, Westcott,
Democrats; Badger, Baldwin, Berrien,
Corwin, Greene, Spruance, Upham,
Webster, Whiss-15.
Anaiysis Of the Vote.
Aycs-Whigs ...ll Nays-Whigs. ..... 8
Democrats, 90 Democrat ..-.7
Absent-Whigs .3 Total-Ayes ........ 81
Democrats. - Nays. is
Majority for the treaty. ....-...-.-.....-..22 90
Among those voting for the ratification
are four who spoke against it. OF the
four Senators not voting, two are absent
from the cily-MessrS Houston and
Pearce.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
A CllnlYC.

The Locofoco Dorr Rebellion Conven-
ton, called for the goth Of April, has been
postponed to the 10Th of May. This is
not the only change. Instead of a mass
it is to BE- a delegate meeting. So after
all their whining about,he peoples rights,
it seems that they are afraid TO trust them.
Only those who have been under the in-
fluence ofthe celebrated" Prussian drill" ="
will be permitted to 60.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
ReVoIUIioa i'm France.

The Foreign news, published this
week. is of deep interest. Should the
people in France finally conquer aud es-
tablish Republic, the monarchies of Eu-
rope will not stand idle. They will not
if it can be helped, allcw Republic to
exist in their midst. A general Wdrwill
ensue. all Europe will be stained with
blood and the result will be that Liberty
will have made another advance,
Blood and carnage is still to be the Or
der Of the day. Scarce have we receiv-
ed the glad intelligence of the probable
peace with Mexico. ere the tocsin Of War
is sounded in another place and its notes
comesl 10 US over the Atlantic. The peo-
pie of our Republic will look with ankle
ty to the result,
In this state Of affairs, should this Rev
olution be what we apprehend, how i'm
portant is it that due care be exercised
by the people Of America in the choice
of their rulers! How important is itthat
we place men at the head of affairs, who
will heed the parting admonitions of
Washington and keep our Government
clear of all entanglng foreign alliancesl
We have Jacobins in this country. who
would scruple not to plunge us into a
War with Europe as the defenders and
propagators of Republican Liberty. 1t
is we'll TO beware in time. The princi-
pie once established, the consequences
might be fatal.
The details of the news has not yet
reached us. Until then we can make no
safe predictions of what may be the re
suits.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
BeIIigerent.

JOHN B. WELLER, Locofoco candidate
for Governor of Ohio, in speech, at Ea.
ton, says:
THAT if they, (the Democrats) should
succeed in obtaining majority of the
popular vote of the State at the ensuing
election, THE DEMOCRACY WOULD REQUIRE
A MODIFICATION OF THE APPoRTIoNMENT
LAW, AND THAT THEY WOULD HAVE IT If
THEY HAD TO HAVE 1T AT THE POINT
OF THE BAYONET."
He is perfectly safe in making the
threat. There is no danger that ma
jority Of the people will vote for such
man, making such declarations.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
The Treaty Of Peace.

We need offer no apology for occupy.
ing our columns, to day, with the Treaty
with Mexico as ratified by the Senate
1t was obtained by the New York Her.
aid, in some surreptitious way, but is
doubtless correct copy. For details
we refer the reader to it. We have no
comments to make at the present time.
The Treaty has been sent back to
Mexico for the ratification of her Govern.
ment. Mr.. SEWER has been sent as min
lister, with full powers to negotiate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
N. p, TRIsT, u. s.
LUIS q. CUEvAs. q. s.
BARNARDo CoNTo. L. s,
MIC. ATRIsTAIN, L. S.

additional and secret articles Of tie hea,
ty9 peace, friendship, limits and SET
Acment, betWcen The United States Of
america and the Mexican republic,
signed this day BY their respective
plenipotcntiarics. (Expunged,)
In view of the possibility that the ex-
change of the rati6cations of this treaty
may by the circumstances in which the
Mexican republic is placed, be delayed
longer than the term of fonr months fixed
by its twenty third article for the ex.
change of rai6cations Of the same, it is
hereby agreed that such delay shall not,
in any manner, affect the Eorceand validi.
~ of this treaty. unless it should exceed
tho term Of eight months, counted from
the date of the signature thereof.
This article is to have the same force
and virtue as If inserted in tho treaty TO
which this is an addition.
In faith whereof, we, the respective
plenipo,entiaries, have signed this addi-
tional aud sacred article, and have here
unto affixed our seals. respectively
Done in quaintuplicate at tho city Of Gau-
dalupe Hidalgo, on the second day of
February, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty eight.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Thc IIntChel Is Ru,ied.

AS we expected, the letter written
by the leaders of Locofocoism,' in this
town, to DR.. Olds and which was not in.
tended to be published, has had the eff
feet we predicted. The Doctor has tn
umphed. The redoubtable Captain slept
with the Doctor until l2 Friday night
then the Marshall Of Ohio was bed .fel.
low until morning. This is stated on
Locofoco authority. Wo suppose now
that the adage-"as thick as three in a
bed" is applicable.
On Saturday evening, we also speak
from Locofoco authority, the things past
were talked over and a resolution was
unanimously passed that the Doctor was
not "a miserable, dishonest, time serving,
trucking politician"
What Col. Medill will say to these
proceedings. we are not advised of.