davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-04
Store for Rent
and Stock OF Goods for Sale.

As intend to quit merchandising here in the
spring wish to dispose Of rov entire stock OF
goods, and to Rent the Store House. The sit
uaton is a desirable one, it being in the central
part Of the town, nearly opposite the Court
House. Possession gwen the 25th of March
next. Apply to the subscriber.
ADRIAN CHANDLER.
Elklon, Jan 29th rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-04
CABINET WARE ROOM
In Elkton by
,.sy,s,,nI. &, CantxVeIl.

TIE undersigned lave es1apl1sn ISL,
themselves in Elkton, at the shop in "Ihs
Holior," formerly occupied by Mr.. SIM
mons, where they purpose preparing 10
order. and keeping On hand all kinds
Cabinet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-04
Funerals

whenever their services may be required
Persons engaging furniture from them
may rely upon having it well made and
Of good materials.
ROBERT MARSHBANk,
MATTHEW CANTN ELL
Elkton June 9Th '46-
SOAP AND CANDLES.
SO Boxes Brown Soap
Is " Yellow g
SO I" Dipped Candles
40 &" Mould do
For Sale at Manufacturers prices. Country
store s would do well TO call.
Tome RINEHaRr.
Port D cposit, Dec. IS, AT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-04
.NDsice.

The Copartncrship formerly existing
between the subscribers under the firm
of Fowler & Bennett has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
JOHN p. BENNETT.
SAMUELP. FOWLER.
Elkton, Feb. %, '4S-3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-03-04
E'Gr EscHae.

The Store House, on Main st. oppo-
site Johnson's IIatel. The house has
been recently painted, and the fixtures
suitable for a store are all complete.
Possession given at any time, and
terms made known by
JAMES MCINTYRE.
Elkton, Feb -. '4S--4w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

The Perry County (Miss.) Tragedies.
Many months have elapsed since we gave our
readers a detailed account Of tragedy which
occurred in Mississippi, in which Washington
and James Bilboes were killed. A man named
Erlwn and his son-iE-law, Wages, were con
cerned in it. We need not recall the p%arlicu
lars bat Wugcsft a time disappeared. A few
months back Wages renpPeared in the county
and with a man named McGralh, got into a
difficulty with young Harvey, upon whom Wa
ges pretended to h ave some claim. Harvey
shot them both as has been reported in the Mo-
b lie papers, copied by US. Siere then III TRACE
dy has deepened in atrocity, and five mole
lives have been taken.
1t appears that the father and mother o
the Wages shot BY Harvey lived in Alabam'
close to the line of Perry county, Miss, where
they harbored the gang of outlaws with whom
their son and cGrath w,re associated. They
swore vengeance upon Harvey and hired Q
man named Lee to kill him, giving him a thou
sand dollars Tor the job. Lee took with him
a party Of three or four, and proceeded to carr
his money.
Young Harvey had been cautioned not itc
expose himself, and he had removed from thu
house or cabin upon his farm to his father
but was in the habit Of visiting his farm onc'
or twice daily, to look after it. ThisLee and hi
ss =
D rty found outby prowling in the vicinity, AM
o3k advantage Of darvey's absence to ente
his cabin. They secured themselves therein
cut loop.holes from which to watch his comm
and armed with guns, patiently awaited his ar
rival.
Harvey discover ed the preparations made 70
his reception and murder. Joined by a your
} ger brother, he raised a party OF eight or til
men. and all proceede d to his cabin. TIL
miscreants inside were taken by surprise, bl
secured the entrance 10 the cabin. HaEve
very recklessly led to uttack them. He rushe
y mon the door and burst il in, but they wei
prepared, and Lee shot him directly throul
y the shoulder and breast, killing him. H
8 younger brother imme lately shot Lee DIV
and as the party inside rushed out escape !
c took a flying shot at them, and billed anoth
e man named George Jourdan.
Upon receiving ncwsof his sons death, o
= Harvey determined upon exterminaling u
' nucleus Of the gang-old Wages and his viii
A party volunteered TO follow him, who pr
d ceeded straightway ucfoss the line into al
y bama to the residence Of Wages. They foul
IN the old folks at home, and seized them at one
" and with ropes taken with them for the Pl
CT pose, hung them by the neck to rafiers Of I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

the modern Democracy have drifted 10 a retur =
less distance from the old landmarks Of repnb-
licanism. The Executive prerogative is no
longer the object Of attack, but its advocates
have been the unceasing Ossailants ofthe rights
Of the people and Of tho popular branch OF
the Government. The power of the crown
has increased, is increasing and ought to be di-
minished.n lie hnsbroken down the power ofthe
people to improve their rivers and h%arbors;
dictated a new and untried system Of curTen-
cy, in despite of this expressed opinion; and
even gone SO far as II deny the right Of Con
gress to pay a private claim to an American citi-
zen. l refer to the claim for French spOlin-
tons on our commerce prior TO 1900, for the
liquidation Of which Gill passed both Houses
Of Congress two years ago; a bill, the prlncr
pies Of which he never understood; q bill, to
which it is pnlpaable he never gave a weeks
attention in his life, though Congress passed
it after having held it under consideration for a
period Of nearly fifty years. The Government
has ceased to be government Of the people
and has become a Government Of one man
Power, says %Junius, is constantly stealing
from tina many to the few, and ! may add, from
the few to one. The one man power 10 the
subject Of unceasing eulogy among some o.
the advocates Of the Baltimore Convention
platform, and one Of the delegates lately made
a speech to show its superiority in conceDIra
ling all responsibility in one head instead Of dt
viding it among many thus frankly Ovowing BIZ
preference for the monarchical to the republi
can principle
We must arrest this tendency to monarch,
if we intend to remain a republic. WheI
you talk to me about Wing princiPL es, tariff
the currency, internal Improvements, land bill
and public economy, | tell you that ulthoug
| an a Wing, have always been a Wing an
expec, to die a Wig, yet | hold that in con
. p%arison with the great principle now at issr
= between Lewis Cass and Zachary Taylor, Il
. other principles Of any party ever yet known
= this country sink into insigniicance. La
called upon, in the election Of ZacharyTaylt
10 VlnulChte tHS IlEht " WuH W SET gwen
i ment, and right Of the People through the
Representatives III Congress, to make laws.
am called upon to deny the right Of the Pres
} dent Of the United States to assume the pos
&c lion Of a legislator; and whenever the da
. shall come that his right to legislate shall
acknowledged that moment the r~epublict
character Of Government utterly ceases
exist. You may call it what you please-y'
= may style the man at the head of the COVE
10 meat a President, as Bonaparte was in the fiji
instance styled the first Consul, and aiterwar
i Emperor of the Republic-but to all inten
81 and purposes your republic is at an end
becomes a monarch, an elective monarchy, 4
u meanest and most despicable form in viii
It that kind Of Government can exist.-[Claytor
speech.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

DEVIL FIsH.-We learn from the Georgetown
IS. c. Observer, that these strange aquatic
beings made their appearance near the entrance
Of that harbor a short time since, and some
gentlemen succeeded in taking one OF them.
The dimensions are as follows: 10 feet
inches in width, and l3l feet in length AND
al feet through, with a mouth AZ feet wide
The taking has been described as rare spor'
the fish having put all locomotives IN '0'
shade as to speed. There was a school OF wv
hundred or more.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01
Nula Der 81.

house. Waiting n hour or SO till their VIC
Tins were dead, they then lett end returned
to Alabama.
4 is due to the Harvey family ,Osay that they
have long been known as honest respectable
people, They we're peaceable even 10 a faux;
until reused By the attack upon one Of their
number and his subsequent murder. Ii is es-
llma'ad that twelve or fifteen lives have now
been taken in the tragedies in which the Wa
ges Iamily have been mixed up, directly or Inc
directly, and our informant assures US that we
must not expect that the lives OF the old iSlks
will 80 unaVenged.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

DR.. CARTwRIsHr-The Cass papers are ma
king a grea. noise on the remuneration Of this
gentleman to their ranks. Whenhe came out
in favor Of Clay in 1914, many Of these same
prints stated that it WINS nothing, because he
was no, a man Of sane mind! Some Of us Inc
dignantly denied that charge then, and we
would not be mean enough to make il now.
All we have to,say ID, that il seems that when
ever the Doctor changes, the party be goes 70
is defeated, and 90 we feel certain il will 10
now.-BUena Ysta.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

tRops.-We understand that the crops OF
his county, both corn and cotton, received
yerv material damage from the rain and storm
of last Saturday. AS yet, we have heard Of
no complaint from the boil worm; though We
hear of its depredations in other parts OF the
State Brandon Republican.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

The l~ortiest mountain in the United States
east of the Mississippi, is in North Carolina
1t is called Mitchell's Peak, and lies BuncomOe
and Yoncey counties. It's height is 6,72O iee'
above the level of the Ocenn-being nearly
500 feet higher than the White Mountains II
New Humshire.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-09-01

In 1881 Gen. Cass received from Gen jack
son the appointment of Secretary OF war.
While occupant Of this Office, he was attacked
by members Of the democratic party VINO ac-
cused him of being unfaithful to his trust; iney
censured him for neglecting private clalms'
and cast imputation upon his honor 90 louu
were the complaints against him that 1t was
deemed necessary to appoint an investigating
committee, which was accordingly done. Ihe
result of the examination can be learned Dy
reading the testimony of Henry A. Wise o
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
Tnrsisn Itenx.

ThsrcYoulionary mosenlent in huHgary. stragge tg say, IS made b. the minority. by the Mag}ars, who though of arsorT1tic te a9eucias desire tAe i- 2ePe Rdence ol their country.
 4 eoid5rted brvarher. the A55e CGer, has been appou; q, hy Gen Cayaig6sc, bishep of Treyss.
 The Repebtg8s. 8 Paris lour,.ai, Aas been sel d for a Iibi on the Government
 The Austrian Miaisier Of " War, Isstoar. who was cruelty murdered by the reyslaiieaists, seemed 10 have red his faie- The night before his death he was warned et has da8ger. but he Teplisd that disturbance the vsTy t3Hg he waited iH fl hours afterwards las mN;iiateo body was hanging from q issap-past.
 i.oajs Pl.lippe's plb4c debts ore g 01s 09aF: to individuals, Sa.9vJi0Jl more. His property ia worth l04.poe,o95f CT course his debts N sil 5e Yaid Ills chitaren's property ia to kS restored to tiega.
 Authors have always had soffy lime with pnb i,shcrs. prf3caax's Connection ~as kicked ahou, for five years before any woni@ pnbilsh ft. Re- htason Crasoe was for teDg tfne wiheut pub- shsr. Tristan Shanay. after mach effort, realized for The author E5D Ba,ir's Sermons wsre rcfased by StrahaH. Miss Bpsney got E5 for Egeiiua The Plcasqrrs of tiSpc refused al aFst by every bookseller ia Loadoa, and Aaally vas purchased tor 9la.
 The lovers of tl,e curious are astonishing tben. selves in England. by ibe discovery ii. 6 English MoBsFehs since ltSNs, have aA died on Saturday
 \ German gentieussa, Al Q recent dsuAer party in Paris said ,hs reason England 50 stable, while al around ruia, wss beeaBse she ln advance of Inc otief Baltoas l5o yeafs Since she had cat oi tue head Of Charles l, har ssess beharesi them selges. Germany bad not yet given tha lesson io her nionarehs France had oniy done fl rece eptiy, and iAe effect was aot vet pre3acod-
 Df Dickson, the celebrated aad poPalar sathor of tte Chreno herfnnl sysiru, applies Gis pfiAclple uf time and heat fa tbe treatment of rhSiera He gives rhioroiosRn in tbe rafiy stages. snars- he,ic. He also recommends the use Of kFeosots, .Phospheras, and ssryebnia also, hsar3eanic acid. lie pscnoHnces calomel, cayenne, aud a>safbtida, as pueriie ssensS ia attacks of the aiaesssc.
 The Rcd Republicans oi Montpelier, "a their late orgies, shouted rive l'enfer! Live Hell"
 The Trade unisas ,n i.es6oa consist q 2e0.f-l persona One ihiFi nave lall employment ene-thifd partial empeymeai and the resiSae live charity
 London paper says Ihai tbe standard of asorality and maternal feeling is saaDeataay taa in Engiaad
 T he Qaeen, on hsT recent Tei1rn from Dssorae to Wia1seF. showed kessesf tha pos<eSsor Of muc5 ha- msAity, by stopping her scht Tor te tc save some persons from drowning, who wHrs discovered near the vessel ii passing along tPro-di-gi- GUS hHman!.ysl
 The Loadsa 1ssass has ieng agticae inc sub j-ct Of American politics, ia which the editor con fesses his inability to comprehend it.
 It estimated that the SuH1sy pleasure seekers cf London speUc annually, in ihe villages and places of resort around if, the sam of SS y5o0.s .AN General Radetzky has shei ls h1sg@rsaRs for ma 1 uay. Hss army wish te leave Italy
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
The Result.

The National isieil4gsscer ef yesieFday rs.aruins. claitus tias election of General Zachary Taylor as President Of the United States. Ne kaow of nu cause to gassay this proclamation. Oa ilse coa- trsry the leiegrapiS of yesterday deprive of oae prop sfisr aao;her. North Carelina, Georgia. Louisiana, and Tennessee, all said so be goae
 rWiat though our masis be all blow n overload
 Our anchors from their fast Hoorihgs dragged,
 And hail ear sailors buried in the food
 Tel lives our sites stt
 We must. fiiaa, give ap the ship but oar flag Stil flies, The great principles which constitute tie elements of the aeleoeratac party are stit ip seribed aPea it. Let aoi anlaa of despair of the repahic, but rally aFegnd itnpsrshahie prinei- pies forever and syer. These paiNcipies have viged the storm; and in them 'fyet lives ons Pilot still" We are defeated. kui not oscrw hsimed. We have lost; bat let ssep gec1 heaft. and ''piek our hlnts agzia.t' James K. Polk hands the refns 10 his successor, ansid people anisisng in plenty biesSed With prosperity, hoaered in every laad--ths prin@ipies of democracy rooted despes than ever aad te constitution prcssySdin in its oElg nal purity. Who dcxpasFs Truth is yet great, and will ssiil prevail, Our eaass rose ike Aniass
 ons eur faii in lssa and in tss4 emerged brighter than ever. Sc may be in '52
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
The Hardest Klck yat.

There is an attorney practising iR ear courts. who attained great hoterlety, ansong numerous other things for bullying witnesses the opposing Sites eg cases when he is concerned As II would not be polite ta civr the fai name right out, we will mere iy cal hin !" yke,' for short There wss horse ease--a Ferv common ca-e upan our magistrates docket. trying before Esq. SneibakeF me day, ia which Wyss hspPeaea 10 be 'ferneasi' the horse X slow and easy witness had been esiied to tie siaad by the plaintiff whe ia plaa strai ghi-tos- ward manner made tiis other sie of the look rather bue. The plaintiff $ attorney 5eiag through, Wyke commenced regular e1sss-esassiaasioa, which was cut short in the following manner ;-- Well. what to yos kaow about horse Yea tore 9aetoy T' sai5 tho t0 barfaa, in his pecailar e9RtemPtnous and orerbearag naonsr. Nc. dest pretend ts De horse doctor. bEt [ know good deal about tho nstur of the hcast' That means to say yoa knoE hore from laeSa~s, when yo9 see them, said Nyke, ia the same ssl ie looking knowingly a; She Court, and slsaciag triumphsnliy around the crowd of spectators with ielegrsphic expression, which said; Now I've got him thc hip The iassnded victim gazing in- teuay al his legal tarmeHt0r, q awlei ous-soh, ye-ss--jes so--fa Es CT 'Gi. so9 fa.. he f'-E~- change paper.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
MlFaenlens Eseane. IIl

Ws have alsrady batieea the csse of Hsan b Fssnoas uhs bad aa irca Oar driven through his kead. and yps was aai kEled Tho IeENwing from
 he Boston Pos cosrceorates the ssegy and farnish- es some aaaisicsAi particulars ef Mis remarkable case.
 ssy tss explosion 5f eaafgs iS sAs seek, sa irnn b4r two feet Iine iaehes in length. end l-4 Iaeh ia diameter, nct in eirenmfrreEce, seine ef the 1scTs had le was forced gasie rcuga bis hesd, and aassiag upward eeHsldsrabse Rsy. feif or asrot here Il was rieked ID the next day Ssrtking hslA aa ihe fscn. iast heieW fk> cheek bose, | taresa iisef through Re sSgti rear fae top oi the hsad, passing directly through akas eraaloisSssts call he organ nl generation. When gieksd ur t was found sp b. scsusI!Y gssasct with ths The rsttsr ef ske bTsia, Mfr Gage, apon meeting with ths sresdses, got into a earl zssd raae home, frs, fetSng man who sas at sosk sssi bln t5 b. tbeTe he nexl 6ay as he should De taeTe Arrived al ,ha house. Ae walked ag, ose flixlt of stairs sa kg eheGAer. Word was instantly seaf 10 his ra0,hef. wtn lived tnsiy mites oT iR New Hanrsigire, as Roh7ay ssytfTsSs he esaia fse after what had bssailep hiln. He physicians. on dressing the Weens tsuad iae ssas- lures of ihe skull ta ha feartsl. T aoaed estd freely, whjeh tended so TreStht iff 'm&itoD. apa portions nf Me su5ssenee of the bsa'a. ia'efmixsa with biooa, keet Ea'iing iato tfe thrast, causing y3fsftng.
 Mr Gsga vas ar uaEau~d man, seae swrnty SIX 10 ihie1y wars og age NTba' Is very remarska- ble k thai hs has been aee e ever since he aeeidef hna has ip great pat feiaiaed his req se. He drsised to have his eaeihey senf for. As sle came. hay.uS cen te8 ahaf had happened, she had Gos the least expectation ot hu9lng ham alive The case is probably the most remarkable one oh r cord.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
Notice to Sheriffs.

GtHERIFF'.s are reminded tha: the law provides - fbaf 'bsF shall exhibit their accounts and son- eers to tise Auditor, on or before hs first day ef December in eseh year ta bs audited, adjusted and sc:tea ard shst 1T say sheriF shall fail to pay nn The State Treasury the amount das from bia hy inc tefs,h aay ef Decenb-r the eeEqaenf skali iosfsis Ais sssoR asicSed him by law, aGd the oI twenty five per cent the amount duo, and also in iefss' the safe of Ave per cent per month thereon salii the sAsii be psids and that the Auditor shsit issae warsnt oi dstrrss sgsiLsi such aein- C bg and has seeEriiIes for Inc recovery taefeoG
 The Aaii'or also deems ia prcper to eaiI flls sf- traiioa ef toe sheriff to the pEovisons ef the aas supplementary 10 yhe appropriation act srnroseA leh Jsnnasy iSs5. Fms act will be flaad ess pages s7 and 9S Of tie Asts Of ihe GeSefzi Assem- bly fer ;hs sesslen Of ls4i and iSs5 aaa prssiiea That each and ssrfy SheEtR and cnlieet0f shall 7as ever in kpd he of money fecessea by him. as caee CT the reseaue cf ihe State. aAd thsi such S'i riH Rash pay Sser tas iressary wasraAts al the psesfse anoast 'hsf he shall reesre thein as reye- nue; aaa tbal saeh ShsS fl shall issake osih before tas Auditor ef Me Stst- or b. fsse any Jadge o fhe eisehi eF aafy c0aft, cl fk ot the circuit sod probate T"slt "t any eVunty n this Sfsis, af what lssyaAf he las received said sarraafs and fhsi eaeA aid every hcEiH sto ssa saIi so pvy esef the treasury Narsauis, Feesissd by llip. shd at tie ai coaai that he received the sau.e sha EFfsii t~ ihe Siss- fife sasn ui ets hsndrsd doitsfs k ewch oB@fee. by hitB eatnrsisteS tc b. fes~vefei eos Nifsten ss ftasetfrai and ssii nss be agala eliE- fs fo tue ofslce of ShcriG" ssThss if any ShesiH. sioyessld, shall recsise ln paysneui If taxes any asseh q asuFy zfraf', fe slasI st the inte oi inc ueeit uieFeff ee8os sse sEii Fsnl he basne Of tte inaiyiinal from whom ae s4nle s received. the tnae ot such pt, and Ire isaosat al which such ~as reesivcd by Aina asd eaa<e he ressen to ate saIa sefbofs meat, and .sTi9f Il xny Hhsf shalt aa Q Pay into the State TfeassrF tie nd ci funds ey hiin rsceyed for Siaas dses ke shs for essh af fesce D. deeiseo gadty ef Gis lesaeabfr and, en eon ic i. saai kfh it snd pay so he iSssie oi Ar ksns 5 t's sam ee ose hs@ased dollars for each sd- eafe cs shsfs De cesersd sy iai etsosni b fore the prepsr iriLaaal.s'
 The sdisor calls Inc sltensioa sf the Shefids se tbese FaosssisHs ef a.. irst koape af shsm SAen3d sheonscicsiy inear inc hssFy pensl'iss imposed on seiiaqae ass.
 ELiAs \. CONWAY. 4adtor e6 6-sfk@siss. ArpfTc&s OsEycK
 Little Rock Arks
 18th Aey- is4S 10
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
e 1Oi 4tAF-
 t0&sHss her

 From the Memphis Eogir. of the 2lsi. We glcan inc following items of in regard ihe refuras of the Presaentiai elee iea in the several Staies
 TENNESSEE. Three counties sill to hear from. Taylor-S ma. ioriy, so far as heard, is j,75I,
 MISSISSIPPI. The returns from ii,is State are moi eomp.c;ed ; hat, far hea d. there large majority for Cass-
 NEW JERSEY Taylor's majority. as far as heard, is a,s92
 RHODE ISLAND. Tay'or's pa jorily, 2,3s4
 MAINE In ,bis State, Cass's majority is 5,e0o.
 VIRGINIA. In 100 counties heard from Taylor's gain Is i,2)i Twenty counties aGe yet to hear from.
 ILLINOIS. la all but nineteen conBti g. l0,0G0 majority for Taylor-2I27 10 overcome ia these counties. Sci ihe Staledown for Cass
 MASSACHUSETTS Tine Besioa Alas gises the aggregate vote ef the State as follows: Toytr 6i. 6i.497-Cass g i,7Gs--Vaa Barcn s7 7.a5s-Taylcr oyer Van Bareu. 29 9,5s9 Van Bursn oysr-Cass 9.2.52-yan Buren aud Cass oye9 Taylor II .I67.
 PENNSYLVANIA The, soie n ali the counties bu; seven ln jbr Stais gives Taylor r., ,s3s over Cass
 KENTUCKY The Louisville Joarnai gives retafns from @ counties, giving a Wbig majority of i3,ala. The majority says the JearHal. w.ll not be eas than l7 QUO.
 WISCONSIN, All the State but six counties heard from. Ma jerity for Cass ,509.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-11-28
REcAPrfuLATION OF SIXTH BALLOT
HssSrs. Nyi,r aRa BorIand.

Tsess gentlemen are candidates for tie T.. states Senate ia Arkansas aod. although they are boih de- mocTais, we regTet 10 see with what bitterness and TeienlessBess the contest is conducted ky their re- spective friends
 gave ham ysry exalted rank in the U3itrd States sensie. but we believe hisa io be ae amiabie and honorable geHtsemen of very respectable abilities. Mr Segief is ardent and impalsve ia his feelings, bat we believe him in be the very soai oftfaih and honor. bold. fearless and independent politician, and Of the mc~t irank, manly Liberal, h-hear- ted, and rhivalrie gentismen we haVe ever kaown
 We feel this little tti5ale particularly due 10 Mir Seyies ircfa the fec,tsat patRshed few months ago, brief communication Tom she pen of demo- erat which did hi:a gross injustice. = Los. Jssr.