davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

and South, by an avowed Mum policy W III
the South submit to such insult and INJURY
Will she trust her destinies in the hands Oh d
man, whose great merit, his Southern organs
say, is not boldly to stand by her rights but 70
take such course, as in the end 10 cheat one or
the other section, and thereby produce such a
burst of disappointment and dissatisfaction, as
may lead to unprecedented convulslon and prooa
Bile disunion , The large majority OF the wing
party is al the North, and should General lay
lor DO elected, (Which Heaven forbidD' ne Will
be forced to shape his course according to their
wishes and direction, and therein sacrifice the
South! We repeat that the South is bound by
every consideration 10 reject Zachary Taylor
and Willard Fillmore-and, in justification Of
what we say, wo point to the above mons'rou'
proposition of the Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
POETRY.
oCToBE Err.
nv THE LATE WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK

nv rur ,ry WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
Solemn, vel beautiful 10 view,
Month OF my heat! thou dawnest mere,
w i,h cad and faded leaves 10 streW
Tn. summers melancholy bier:
The moaning oi inv wins hear,
As Inc rsd sunsst dies aiar,
And bars oi purple clouds appear,
Ooscuring every star.
Thou solemn month! hear thy voice
Il tells my soul Of oihtr days,
When but ~ live was 10 rejoice
When earth was lovely 10 my gaze
On visions trisht-oh, blessed hours
Where are INV living fapIures nowf
ask my spirits wearied powers
ASA my pale md ievered brow.
lo,E 10 naIure md tehold
My lies dim emblem, rolling rouno,
10 nues oi crimson and OF gold
The years dead honors on The srouna'
And slghing with ihe winds, leei,
Whine their low pinions murmur oy,
How mucn their sweeping tones reVeai,
OF lite and human cesliny.
When springs delightful moments shone'
They cane in zephVrs from the Wes'j
They bore the wooc-l.rk's neioS zone,
They s,irr'd The blue lakes & 'ssy ofea"'
Though Summer, taint'Da 10 tne neat
They fingered IN The forest shaoe; ,.o,
But changed and strengthened now 'n,y . oea'
10 Storm, DER mountain, glen' ana eiaoe
How like those transports OF the Breast
When lite is fresh and JOY is ne@i
Soft as the halcyon's do~ny nesIi
And transient ell as they are true
They sir the leaves 10 tina! bright wreath
Winch Hope ab,u, her forehead wines
Till Gr,ef's hol signs around i breathe
Then Pleasnre'- i'r L. ''''''e 'es'r"s-
Alas, for Time, and Death, and Care,
VIA, gloom about our way they ming
Like clouds in AuIumn's gusty air,
The burial pageant OF the Spring.
The dreams OF each successive year
Seemed balhed i'll hues OF brighter pr'os'
Al last like withefed leaves appear,
And sleep in darkness, side BY side.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
ONE VOTE.

Remember the value Of one rote. II some
times actually turns an entire election. All our
late political contests are close. They admonish
our party OF the necessity OF bringing epsry man
10 The polls. Activity is the walchword now.
Stir up the committees. Appoint men TO watch
the polls. More can be done on the day Of cleo
ton Than on any len days previous. Lei our
friends be reminded OF this. Provide means for
getting out all The voters. Rally our whole
strength. Let not vore be lost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
BURNING OF THE TEMPLE OF NAU-
WOO

NAuvoo, Ill. Ocl. IL l84e.
The mormon Temper in this city was sci
on fire on Monday morning last and burned down
The FIRE was sci in the beltrey about 2 o'clock in
the morning No effort was made 10 stop he
progress OF The flames, The people being Supplied
with horror and ansZement at The Vandalism
that would lay in ruins one OF the most magnif
cent structures in the country, erected al an ex-
pense Of 100000.
Nothing now remains Of that edifice, which
was The pride and boas, OF deuded people, but
the backened walls; and The few Mormons who
are about here, breathe in whispers The mos, ter
rible vengeance. The Temple had just teen
leased by the Trustees Of The Mormon Church
for term OF years for the purpose OF being con-
vered into an institution Of learning, and The
agent oil The lessees wa. 10 have taken possession
on the morning IL was burned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

least 1900. In The Fourth disric', we have III.
bes authority Tor saying our majority will be up
wards OF 1000.
False estimates and Misrepresentation OF re-
turns are portion OF the Wing system Of tac,icA
But this estimate oil, The Bee is MANUFACTURED
10 so clumsy manner that it can deceive no one.
To the Editors ct The Enquirer.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a, 1S45
wrote you a briei notice oil the Wing meet
ing held in The Independence square few even.
ings since. Last evening witnessed Demoe,a-
tic mass meeting held al the same place, which
in numbers, in the quality OF The speeches. in order
and enthusiasm, threw The said Wing meeting
| quite into the shade. The evening was fine and
clear, The crowd immense and a spirit of ardent
enthusiasm and determination, and una1imity,
gave the best auguries OF Democratic victory
on The III Of next month The eloquence of The
| speakers and The repeated thrilling cheers of the
vast ccncourse, were in striking conlras, with
the smaller numbers, the comparatively Lam
guild speaking and the faint forced siage-play
cheers OF the Wing gathering. | observed TOO,
that whereas the Wing stand had been poorly
supplied with lgh.-the Democratic stand with
candles and transparencies, was all bright SS
luminous. II is thus lha, the principles OF Us
are clearly exhibited to the people, se
Taylor eithe! has nome or is not allowed BY
his political managers 10 let them be known
to the people. As in ls44, so nov trag.
ging and betting is part OF The game OF the
Wings. They think tha, they can well afford
TO risque The loss of some thousands, where there
is chance OF thereby inlimidaling The Demo
cracy and encouraging The Wings, so as 10 turn
the scale in their favor when they would prof,
millions by class legislation, enriching favored
lew, and by welding the governmental patron.
age. Our political friends here, however. who
have The best information, are perfectly confident
Of carrying Pennsylvania for Cass and Butler BY
handsome majority. The official Congress.
sional vote, giving The Democracy majority Of
several thousand, and The large majority cast Tor
The Democratic Canal Commissioner, show how
easy il will be for The Democracy 10 carry The
Keystone State for Cass and Butler. The n-
dignaut spirit OF the Democracy is aroused, and
will exhibit itself in its power at The polls. II
Cass and Butler carry Pennsylvania, as there is
every reason 10 believe, there can be little doubt
but that they will carry The Union, and preserve
the Union s. l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
---.- - - - -
NJ MARRIAGES.

Married, on Sunday, October 18th, at Clifton Cha.
pei, near Cincinnati by Rev. SIR. Blake, Capt. JOHN
@. CURTIS, Of Kanawha, Va, 10 Miss MARIA T.
ANDERSON, of Boston, Mass
Married. on Thursday evening, October Goth. by Rev
j. f Edwards, Mr.. GEORGE \. MiFFLETON, TO Mis
MARTHA EASLEY--uI Of this city
Married, on Wednesday evening, September sob, :,
Humanity Hall, by the Rev. John iyres, JNO. ROLF.
ELDRIDGE, Esq, To Miss ELIZA MARIA, second
daughter OF Col. Z. G. Hanes-ali Of buckingham co
rr Richmond Wing and Christian Advocate VIII
please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
LOUISIANA.

The Times Qroles a statement Of the New Or.
leans Bee that This Stale will vote Tor Taylor by
1925. The New Orleans Courier pulls this plat
form to pieces as follows We cannot but be-
lieve that The Creole State will CALAMITY come TO
The rescue OF lbe Democratic cause:
The Bee has an estimate of The votes in the
several congressional districts of this Stale al the
approaching election. Here are specimens
Wbie majority in The First Municipality; 500 in
the Second 200 Democratic Majority 10 the
Third; GOO Wing in Laiourche Inferior; $50 in
Tcrrsbonne. TOTAL Wing majority in the second
congressional district 1870. Two osthree weeks
ago the Bee claimed majority OF 1000 10 the
three Municipalities. Now il IS reduced 10 100 /;
on The day OF election il will BE- brought down 10
900.
10 The first or Mr.. Lasere's district The Bee
gives a Democratic majority oil l25. Pr, 0 a,
The end OF these three figures, and we shall have
something less than the exact number.
In The Third or Harmanson's district, the Bee
admits Democratic majority OF 40. Multiply
this number by 6, and we have Mr.. Harma nson's
majority al the last election, which we have good
reason 10 believe will be exceeded By that o Cass
and Butler on the 7lh day OF November.
In one of the Bees columns OF supposed ma
joriies in the Third District there is blunder in
the addition, and the whole estimate is big
blunder.
Ia the Fourth or Morse's district, the Bee gives
Democratic majority Of 240 Morse's MAORI
" al The last election was somewhere in the neign
6orbood of 70o-Cass and Buffers majority Will
not be less.
Is, District 800 Dem.
al 6o 700 do
AZ ~ TOO do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
DEATHS,

Died on Tuesday, the 18th OF October. The eouny
of Heinrich, near the city Of Richmond, Col BOWLING
STARKE, In the seth year Of his age.
ny The civ paucrs will please COPY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
-, h;r
l5,0S2

.ln this district two Democrats run, whose
united vote shows over 1000 majority over The
Wing candidate, though the Wing is eletle by 96.
Tin the 18th district the vote stood a. fellows:
Wilmol, Free Soil Dem. s,57b; Tracy, Whie,
s,96 Brewster, Dem, 9l5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
1853 |
1924
Dem. maj, 1890

CONGRESSIONAL VOTE OF PENN
SYLVANlA.-The official Congressional vote
OF Pennsylvania, al The recea, Congressional
election, shows Democratic majority on the
popular voc, Of 1856. as follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
"No PRESCRIPTION!

The Wing papers are filed with the assumed
misdeeds of the Democratic office-holders at
Washington. We can enlighten them a little as
to the "party schemes of the no.party Office
seekers in the same metropolis. Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin neu-
trail says:
"The Ia, or Club have, throughout this cam
paign, (from all accounis,) been very indus
tri,us in disseminating Taylor documents But
am told their labors do not stop here; that at
the Club room list of all the appointments
that have been made under Mr. Polk can be
seen; and when Taylor comes in, it is decided
by this al-powerful Club, that the incumbents,
holding these places, are to be TURNED OUT So
it seems the Club have already taken the matter
of prescription into their own hands. Old lack
will have no trouble or bother; he is TO be re-
leved of great weight in the Presidential
Char. But not only do they expect to pre-
scribe who shall be TURNED OUT, but hear they
have LIST of those who are to fill their places,
and which, suppose, provides for every mem
Der Of the Club, doubtless according 10 The
amount of dirty work done, and which is the
only qualification needed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
MISSOnpt

The official vote for Governor, Lieutenan, Go
vernon, and members OF Congress, at the recent
election, is as follows:
Gosrnor. Lieut. Gorsrnor.
King Dem, 1921 Price, Dem, 1910
Rollins, Wing, s3,96S Hendrick, W., 1896
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

What Southern man, satisfied with the pre-
sent governmental policy, will hesitate to vote
for Cass and Butler, when he sees Daniel
Webster in his late speech at Faneuil Hull'
ringing il into the ears of Massachusetts
Wings, that "If General Taylor and Wing
Congress are elected the Sub Treasury will be
repealed, and the Tariff amended to something
like that of 1912 If Cass and Democratic
Congress, both will be sustained as at present
believe, under the present circumstances, that
the country is more safe from the extension of
slavery AND THE SLAVE POWER under TAYLOR
THAN CAssn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

Dixon II. Lewis Of Alabama, whose death in
New York on Wednesday we announced yes
terday, died OF inflammation Of The Ghost Mrs
Lewis and her son were present at The death
scene. Mr.. Lewis was highly respected and be-
loved for his talents and good qualities, and his
fame is intimately connected with the trum-
plant success Of the Revenue Tariff Of 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
SIOO Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, al Famshe'
II about the lath June last, bright Muatto Nan
MhT-abont twenty eight years Of age, Of low stature
walks badly, being inclined To be box-anked-~Hpu q.
il a shoe maker by trade, and, having carried
TOOLS IL IL thought he may be lurking about son Ar
shops about Richmond, rs he was seen not many aai
after he left here going In that dIrrct0n-of ao01
Lynchburg az b. was raised IN or near that place
win give the above reward II taken ou Of the tae,0
SIS IL taken in the state. Any information coneefnhs
"' ",, S aiVes u"'' JACKSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
I'd District. admit

Democratic majority, 400
We have put down the Democratic woes az
the loves, possible number, and the Wing votes
at The highest We have good reason 10 believe
that our majority In the first district will be a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

IN ERY-VisaIsIA:-At Rules nero ~ Il
i Clerks Once of the Superior Court Q, Snan ,ss
'n Alexander Barlow and LilIsh his WIFE Aseseea a.
more, Sally Frazer, OBADIAH Powell and Patsy 6 a,i,s
Agnes Blackburn, Nancy Jennas' MAUI nsnis sod
~ his vile, hooeeca D''''A' Plapufs
briella British,
against Oman, and other
William Buf1oh' oe"jN Defendant
TIL. d.fspasuts above named not having s % l
their appearances and given security, aesosa md
psalns y sysfnsf 'n Is ordss
oan o. ,nS do appear rules 70 ,. held
SAL. SAID ceun, on the Monday in January
ri e ,1s pass' :o ans
oe! 20 ni,v Of Riehmoud for two month"; hoo
70 ~" o,s,,d AZ the front door Of the Stale
in tho said city. hoeW y pnRgRTs, Clefs
Oct ll-cwam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31

IN CHANCERY-vIRGIrfA Al Rules held 10 th'
i Clerks Office Of tho Superior Court Of ChanceY ~
the Richmond Circuit the 7th day Of October, ls'e;
Thomas n Efiis and Charles Ellie, Administrniors q
Charles Ellis, deceased, Plaintiffs
against
Champe Carter, and other Defendants.
The defendant above named not having entered d.,
appearance and given security. according 10 the act .
Assembly and The rules Of this Court, and IL appeafni
by satisfactory evidence that he s not an nhaDin :.
this Common eah, Il Is Ordered, That The sald :.
PENDANT do appear al the rules TO be held for the ~
Court on The first Monday in January next, and an's,
the bill Of the plaintiffs ana that copy Of THIS ofoe,
forthwith in serted in some newspaper published
city of Richmond for two months succe'siseri y,
pos,ed a, The front door OF the staie Court "
said CITY Copy-Teste, -.
Oct ll-cw2m RObERlr e,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-31
Defendants.

IN the United states Court LOT inc Laslei"
Virginia. September 4th, ls4s: r,,,or. a
In the matter of Bankruptcy OF Spencer y,,,pls
the county of Bucking CHAM, in the Eastern '"s
District. -, 4s,,,,I !
The said Spencer Taylor who has 6 sssn
Bankrupt by this Court having notice thereof
n ,oL I IN newspaper printed in The cry OF sS
s ssS w he be bsa on S.y Inc
semoeI 20 ~. limited States Court Room, in the ~
pf Riehmoud and 81. creditors who have proved w. -
S.h,s and other persons in interest, m,y APPEAR a.
said time and place and show Cause, u any .nsy
hv m. PRAYER Of the said petitioner should NJ
granted. hIopy-i'p MAYO. CLERK
crzt11 I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Virginia.

WAsHIForor, NOV l7th, lS4s.
There are IA counties still unheard from, aud Tsy
lor has about COO to overcome. The Union has dss.
PATCH dated Richmond, o'clock last evening, which
rays that the State Is safe for Csss, but gives
facts II the unheard of counties come In expected
Taylor carries the State. Tbs result however is still
doubtful
RICHMOND, Nov. Up. NJ
Taylor's gains in Barbour county are 81; Csbe 90;
Wayne, "a Carroll 40; and Morgan, &c. His msjority
In Putnam IL 10, Cass's majority in Boons Is 81
There 10 counties yet to hear from. An average
gain Of 80 in each will give Taylor the State.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th makes the
wing gain in 40 counties 1868, and l6 counties to
hear FROM The editor adds
From the imperfect character of the returns it is
almost impossible to make any estimate approx.
mating the truth-yet, though we have lost shame
fully in many counties (and beyond the expecta-
tons Of the most fangIne whlg,} we still feel "a
tsed that the State has cast her vote for Cass and
Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
North Carolina.

ed Senator in the Orange district Of North Carroll
ma, by majority of seven. This gives the demo-
Gratis majority Of one in the Legislature. We
perceive that Waddell, his competitor, talks OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Polk N minority

II appears by this, that Taylor must gain 5l3, in
16 counties, to come IN, To carry the State and by
onr tables, the counties TO be heard from, On
which we believe the new counties were included
in lSii,) gave democratic majority OF s39 and
as TayleI's apparent majority IL 1863 in the coun-
ties heard from, he must gain go to carry the
State. The probabilities, however, making allow
ances for errors in returns, and for the vote OF the
new counties, are in favor OF Cass IN the State bv
small nlalorig--say from 500 to LOCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
PennsYl vnnla,

We publish below, the full vote for electors,
from al the counties OF the State, excepting four,
and in these we give the reported majorihes.-
General Taylor's majority over the locofoco and
free soil vote combined, is 2,563, and over Cass
alone it is 1883! The aggregate vote of the
State Is about 800 OO0-neary thirty.four thousand
mare fhan re nnlled at the GOyernor,s election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
FREE SOIL VOTE IN MICHIGAN

In the interior Of Michigan, MIR. Van Buren, presses
n
Jackson county polling 1904 votes to 425 for Cass
and ss4 for Taylor Van Bnrsn receiving in tho
Van Buren, ia, Cass ia Taylor A Springfort, Tsy-
los 49, Van Buren, Al, Cass 80; Tompkins. Taylor A.
Van Buren, "a, Csss q. All these are In Jackson
detail. The Legislature is yet doubtful.
The wings Of several Of the counties formed union
have succeeded in eieoting their county tickets in
many Of the doubtful counties Jackson, Barry,
Washtenaw Wayne, Calhoun, Bsrrien, Glass; Kent,
while Monroe and Genneses counties give Gen. Tay-
lor mHjoritiss The First ward Of Detroit hitherto
c'' d.
the efforts Of his friends unceasing to revola-
tionize II and obtain majority which they finally
accomplished.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGES.
In order to fulfil the decree of the American peo-
pie, as expressed through the ballot boxes on Tues
day Of last week 1t will devove the electors of Pre-
sdsnt and Vice President Of the United States to meet
ct the capitals Of their respective States the first
duty according to certain forms Of law These FORMS
=. sas e sSa
for President and Vice President by balot-naming
dstipct ballots the voted for Vice President
This having been Done they then to make distinct
t' Of all persona ms vose1 ioF rs fsefsnt and
the number Of votes given for each which lists they
to sign and certify and transmit sealed to the seat Of
Government Of the United States directed to the Pre-
sident Of the Senate 1t s usual, believe, for the
certificates to state that the electors voted by ballot
for President and for Vice President naming in their
ballots the person voted for for President and In dis
tinct ballots the person voted for for Vice President
There lists are usually transmitted to the seat Of
government by special messenger The President Of
the Senate Ia required to open the certificates and
count the votes in the presence Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, and the persons having
majority of all the electoral votes declared to be
the President and Vice President elect This ceremony
in pursuance Of the act of March 1892 takes place
tn the second Wednesday Of February Intelig encer
THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTORS
The proclamation Of Governor Briggs, calling
extra ssicn Of the Legislature Thursday next to
make choice Of electors of President and Woe Pres
dent Of the United States published This will cost
the State some ten or fifteen thousand dollars, which
tha people of Massachusetts, will have to pay for the
eradication Of having Martin Van Buren, and Charles
Francis Adams nominated for President and Vice Pre-
side mt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
TWO CENTS.

sleeping II II evident that the burglars had boat
as q feather bed and many other articles were fund
on the beach, which they had left behind them .
trunk was found with the bottom stove iu washed
ashore. This trunk had, beyond doubt, been plsosd
in the boat rned and thrown overheard The loss L.
estimated at not less than $500 goods have bssA
brought to this city aud fenced, that H. Deposited
with some receiver therefore, policemen, be On the
look out. and detect these robbers ~ Mr. Tyson wiz
pay literally for the recovery Of the property and
arrest of the thieves vr3 TINIt4t N. z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18

and four cities, 1881.
'Hsnover-The native county Of Mr.. Clay.
tOrange-Native county Of Gen. Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures county Of Washington.
It should be observed, that the county Of Alexan
dra formerly belonged to the District of Columbia
and did not vote for President In 1884, Also that the
new county Of Appomattox, which polls about 500
votes and gives 1872 majority for Cass was taken from
Charlotte, Campbell, Buckingham, and Prince Edward
TABLE OF MAJORTT1Es
From the following counties, the popular vote
has not been received, and we give the majoritles
tod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
Miscellaneous Political Intelligence.
THE VOTE AND POPULATION

Conoedipg that Virginia, Mississippi Illinois, aud
love- have gene for Cassthough the result In each Is
yet doubtful-Csss will have carried fifteen States,
and Taylor fifteen The division Of the free and slave
States between the tive candidates. is also nearly
Is It could be made. Taylor has carried seven
free and eight slave States. Cass has carried eight
and seven. At the time Of taking the last census,
The 10 Taylor States had an aggregate popu-
IASlou W. .ei4o,ooI
The 10 Cass States. y 3l6,6ll
Majority for Taylor. ...............2 ,430, 35l
Taylor has carried oil the old thirteen States except
South Carolina and Virginia which last yet In doubt
This brief stateme mt will illustrate the truly national
character Of the victory to which Mr. Fillmore in his
letter, makes such happy allusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-18
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RETURNS,
Received by Telegraph and the Mails,
NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.

New York State.
~.,., ALBANY, Nov. II, 1S48.
Returns, ofaeisl aud unofficial, have been received
nom al the counties in the state, Except Broome,
Catsrsugus Chautsuque, FRANKLIN Lewis, Livingston,
Oswego Richmond, st. Lawrence, Tiogs, Tompkins,
and Warren) which give the following result:
Taylor. Cas- Pan Buren. Scattering.
1857 100,N2 ps,20l 1872