davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Virginia State Convention.

The Wing Convention of Virginia has
nominated Gen. Taylor as their candi-
date for President, by the decisive vote
of eighty-seven TO eighteen.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

W We invite the attention ofour roa-
ders to an article, upon our outside, from
tho New York Tribune, upon certain
kinds Of American Manufactures and
some well digested remarks thereupon.
twill amply repay perusal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Kentucky State Conven,io,,.

The Wings of kentucky have nomin-
ated JOHN j. CRlTTENDEN for Governor,
and JOHN L. HELM for 1t. Governor.
The Taylor Convention has made the
same nominations for Governor and 1t
Governor.
Crittenden has accepted tho nomina-
tion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

~ The Grandfather Of John Quincy
Adamshad paralytic attacks but survived
them all aud died at last of old age.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

~ Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER has recent.
ly suffered severe Affections. His son
Major Webster died, in Mexico, on the
goth January; and his daughter, Mrs
died in Boston a few weeks
since.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

MARTIN VAN BURRN is now the
sole surviving Ex- President of the United
States.-- 0. S. Jour.
Poor Tyler!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

~ Mr.. Clay is now on his road home
His reception in Baltimore and Philadel,
phia was most enthusiastic.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

TWs will give the address Of the
Wing Senators to the People of Ohio in
a short time.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

We are truly yours.
Fl. G. WHITMAN
JNO. i. TUTHlLL.
O. II. PERRY,
II. II. ROBINSON.
THoS. B. COX, [stand by you'll
A. McVEIGH.
M. A. DAUGHERTY,
J. w. TOWSON,
J. G. CASSELL,
ELIAS PERRY,
f. M. ELLIS,
ID. A. ROBERTSON,
JEPTHA NE WKIRK.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
The Voice OF nm Outraged People.
LANcAsrEH. ONO. Feb. 81. ls4s.
Hon. Edso1 r. Obs.

Hon. Edison B. 0ids:
DEAR SIR Onr demncracy have this
evening received Information of the VII
famous aud high handed act committed
by the aEhigS in the LEGISLATURE IN steal
ing the apportionmeut bill from the Sen,
ate chamber, and in giving it tn the Sc
cretary of Stute, as IaWi We have
read with great pleasure your able and
indignant speech denouncing that base
usurper. Goddard. You are right. And
if that execrable, political knave has any
shume. or can feel, he must feel your
scathlng rebuke most terribly. But the
reason we now write, more particularly.
is to suggest To you, TO Cox Medary, To
the State Central Committee, and 10 our
members generally, what we deem an
a6s0lateiy necessary course To be pursued
IN the present alarming crisis.
/. THERE'S no aPpOrtioRment lar. The
one in the hands of the Secretary ofSlate
is base fraud. The Freemen of Ohio
cannot he bound by it-must not bel
But ifthiS fraud is suffered to pass, leav-
ing that pretended bill in the Office ofthe
Secretary of State, thence TO pass upon
the statute book as law, the annihia-
tion of the constitutional guarantees of
the people will have been consummated,
and the State. therefore, either resolved
into its primary elements, or subjected to
all intolerablo despolism.
Theft has been committed. The sto-
len property should forthwiM be taken
from the office of the Secretary of State.
2. The Press should at once proclaim
that it is no law, and that the democratic
party in Ohio aciU neUer regard it as a
law, and wiHncrer permit, whatever the
hazard, its infa nous provision to be car.
ried out.
3. The StateCentral Committee should
Jorth~iM issue call for u Mass ConUen-
H0n of The democracy of Ohio, to assem-.
BILE at Columbus as speedily as may be,
to deliberate on the public safety, which
is menaced by anarchy. despotism and
revolution. That convention, acting
calmly. should, among other things. re-
sOire that IN no sUeat shall a solitary man
be alOmed to take scat as a member of
the Legislature next winter, under this
damnable fraud and usurpation CALL
ED A LAW; and if the whig leaders
shall attempt TO enforce it, they will be
prevented by the strong arms and stout
hearts Of the FREEMNN of Ohio.
NoO isthe crisis. lfspeedy and right
action be had, all is Sa0ed. lfhesitation,
tmidity, and craven fear of duty mark
our councils and action, the constitution.
al liberties of the people will then have
boen prostraicdin in Ohio.
We will, sir, guarantee, personally and
politically, the support of the democracy
oflhis county to yourselfand compatriots,
in any measure yol may take, necessary
to the preservation of the rights of the
people, which are now assaled by band
of political usurpers, despots, and con
SDlrutOTs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Domestic Gumpen0.


MASSACHUSETTS, Salem Gazette says
that the pastor of the South Church in Ipswich, short
time since, called on member of his society, Mrs,
Knsnan who was sick This lady was ninet, years
old. In the room were daughter, aged serenty-fve
and a son, aged seuenty-tlree Mrs Kinsman was
married at the age of fifteen. She lived with her
husband more than seventy years.
They have suspended Clergyman from the min
istry at Lowell, for being engaged to two girls at
the same time.
QUEER NAME.-The Brooklyn Advertiser says
that the name of young lady who saved chld's
life is, The daughter Of Edmund Blant, Esq
NEW YORK.-Contracts have been already given
out for the erection of several large buildings in the
burnt district Others are about to be closed and III
a few days great many new edifces will be under
way.
Benjamin F. Butler, it is said, has been removed
from the Office of United States Attorney for the Dis
rct of New York, and John McKeon appointed in his
place.
OHIO.-The Cleveland Plaindealer says Seabury
Ford, the wing candidate for governor of Ohio, has
avowed his intention to support the Buffalo nominees
Hon. J. R. Giddinga has been nominated for re-
election to Congress.
benevolent gentleman of Cincinnati offers the
sum oftco thousand dollars for the purchase of land in
Africa, 10 be offered to the colored people of Ohio
Indiana and Illinois, upon which to form new state
in connection with the Republic of Liberia.
PENNSYL Wheat Crop in Pennsyl-
vania from the accounts which come to the Phiadel
phia Ledger, is enormous, and greatly exceeds the
farmers expectations
Mr.. Johnson, the accidental wing governor of Penn.
under him. He cut off five heads in 48 hours. Mr.
Johnson is laying up wrath.
A coored lawyer, saysa Philadelphia paper, has
placed the following notice on his door :-"Gone into
the country for few days Those who cannot read
this inquire next door,"
MARYLAND-THc Prize GgM for S1OO0O.--T
contemplated meeting between James Sullivan and
Thomas Heyer, for the mastery and $4,000 a side,
comes off on the 9TH ofFebruary either in the states of
Maryland or Virginia. The excitement is gradually
increasing, and will continue as each monthly depos-
lite is made up to the time of meeting. The sum of
1000 side has been deposited
VIRGINIA.-Fifyfo -four citizens of Hanover. the
birth place of Henry Clay nominated him for the Pres
dency the 2lst and declared their resolution to adj
here to him during the campaign
IOWA.-The Telegraphic wires have been extern
dedto Dubuque, in Iowa, and now New York and Bos-
ton talk to the cities Of the far west with ghenin9
speed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Chihuahua, and it was feared that sacrifices would
have to be made of them The Mexicans, it is said,
threaten to collect full duties upon all goods now in
troduced. They contend that Chihuahua not 10
gally occupied by the United States, and that the
treaty declares that goods transported to point not
occupied by the American troops are subject to the
duties imposed by the Mexican laws. Al all events
they intend to collect the duties and if they wrong
tine matter can be settled by the two governments
[St. Louis Republican,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

CARPETS There have been manufactured
at the Large Carpet Factories in Rokbury be-
longing to HENRY PETTEs g. Co. within the year
commencing August1, lS47, and ending August
/, lS4s. upwards of Tue Hundred and Fifty
Thousa@d yards Of Carpcting.
This large quantity has al been sold at their
Warehouse in Boston.
They manufacture all descriptions of Ingram
and Three Ply Carpets, Tapestry Brussels and
Velvet Pile Carpets and Rugs-and have be-
come celebrated throughout the United States
for the variety, excellence and beauty of their
articles. Boston Paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Rail Road Meeting.

Pursuant to notice, the Board of Directors of the
Vermont Central Railroad Company, held thei an.
nual meeting Tor the choice of officers at the Depot
in NouhfeId on the Both ult. large number of the
country stockholders were in attendance Much So
licude was felt to understand fully the reasons for
issuing stock at so large reduction. They felt
that ought to be wortL par and desired to know why
it not held at par in Boston. The subject
faithfully examined, embracing strict inquiry in re-
gard to the management Of the company, and its fu-
ture prospects.
The road is now open to within three miles of the
heights in Roxbury. 1t will be opened to Mortified
it is expected the present month-and to Montpelier
at farhest, early in the spring The results prove
that the entire expense will not exceed the estimated
cost, $4,000 per mile. The receipts thus far have
exceeded the expectation of the friends Of the road
A few changes made in the Board of Directors
as will be by the subjoned list The Board reap
pointed its old officers. The following are the pres
ent Directors:
CHARLES PAINE Mortified
ROBERT G. SHAW, Boston.
JOHN PECK, Burlington.
DANIEL WHITE, Charestown.
ISAAC SPALDING, Nashua.
HORATIO ADAMS, Waltham.
ISAIAH SILVER, Montpelier
The following Resolutions we've unanimously adopt
ed by the stockholders
On motion of J. A. Vail, ESQ. ofMontpelier:
RtSOlued, That under the present situation of the
Company approve of the issue of stock at $50
per share, the terms proposed: and recommend tc
the prcsant stockholders to take the amount to which
,they ace segerally entitled.
On notlua of President Wheeler, of Burlington:
Wlegoas the meeting of the Stockholders of the
Vermont Central r. R. Co., held at Mortified, Aug
30. iSo has called for an unusual examination of thu
4 aud present, and prospective action of the Boart
81, Directors, in relation to the general management
he affairs of the CorpoTaton-whlch being ATTENDED
An,it is
Ilso'ued That the Board OF Directors are entitle
IN our confidential regardand our grateful acknnwl
.egenent for their services and our full confidence
Aher future labors.
RSO!ped, That Jacob Foster, s. S. Lewis, ard
B. Peck Esquires, are enttedto our especial thank
for their dsinterested, active and valuable services
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Ak Il is useless talk quackery, if quackey
~ bad physlc Johnsnn hath it, II is useless to
talk about quackey if " to b. term Of aprooch stamped
such medicines Yrgabla Lhuntrptic Mixture. If
quackey mems the KIND of comedies which This article is proved
itself, such term viii change its meaning in Johnson
From what know famous medicine would rather
take dozen of stock in trade tn s the profession Of an
NJ De- thar entire of study, honorable gr duauon
and diploma tom the college Of the country is said to
BE- simple c0mpnd Of vegetable articles the proportion and
complete knowledge of which secret TO nil the wOrd bnt its
fame has speud the United Stes and Canada England
and the South American posl> of the article immense and
cures all ds9aset is TOO late to pretend to refe these Cpn
ions. Reader Great AM iran Remedy G. c. Vaughns Vege
table Lhontrpic Mixture in columns, get pamphlet of A.
gents
For sale by s, X. Collins, Montpelier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

1t is fact that the members Of the House Of
Representatives Of the U. s. in 1910, refused
Robert Fulton the use of1her Hall to deliver
lecture on steam navigation, upon the ground
that it was visionary scheme
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

e WEundelstan Of the Steamboat Caplnins of Buffalo
fOseven months since had fall and struck his side, he
became unable to leave his in consequences the injury was
great that called in medic advisers they did good what
ever the injuries proved be aarmng and inflammation Of the
kidneys set In he obtained mdy for his attending medical adj
vr and resolved E3ugns Lithnntrptc Mixture, this fl
nous phnacea mmd av acted upon his sysen and four large
bottles cured him. stc Nugn advertisement in paper under
the Great American Pemsdy This singular nOstFum stands high
as the once famous san medicine England did, which made
vast fortune for It's proprietor who 60 900 dollars
year in ADVERTISING Cal ons Vaughns Agents and get pam
phlel and read. For Sale by s. X Collins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Farm for Sale

SHALL sen one hrfd Of my farm this fall, with the
Stock Tools and dng5 at private sale or at auction to any
rs9 Wishing purchase good farm and half mile, from
land Buildings water and on credit for the Who'll or part to
the satisfaction Of thn parcHl.cr. e. IANGDON
Berlin, Aug. %, 1913. 3G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
NEW GONDay NEw GONnSI,

JUST received the NEW STORE another lot of New Goods
y which bound to " '''
G8S M " II = -MM ETs IA M~~
Persons wishing hy goods ceap viii do to call md ex
anime o goods before puhang elsewhere. We can sell stnt
yard wde Cottons Tor to cts and fine s yard wide for 10
10 ~ ~
ALSO,
First Gunpowder Tea for 80 Cts per h. and Good Tobacco
for One Shilling per h., Call and see. S'
LIST door East Branch Bridge, State Street. Montpelier VI
Aus ~, IsAa. -1'AA % No'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
LYNDs, CHAFFEE,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, IN Pab1t Coar, holden IIydcpnk
"nlollie District wi hin and far said district, the
9sh day oi August A. ~ 1919, iarha Chaee, Adminrariv
the estate OF Lyndes Chaar a # Morrsown said district
deceased presents Der administration for settlement
Whereupnn Is order that the be referred the ODD day
OF Sepemoer '6S ut the probo Office in said ydtplrk for
ANIMATION ana allowances and that MI notified hereof
by the puo cation Of this order IN the Green Mountain Freemnn
printed at ohpt VT thee weeks successfully may
be- tb .ey may appear and said time place. if they
cause, onJ'o' thereto H. p SMITH, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

BEN - L as \. ,.,
J1R r. KBOURN, having been at Boston Iot it If We,
n,rnsn of p4rf citing himself in the lAtft Ini ~
r,auts in Dentistry, is prepared to coup't' WIN ~ 49,
'ph iross Of m ness, he has recently maze repairs
~ ,,nts in his office and nccessus " ~ p"nr"1'
nrinriv with reference to the manuaSun Inn nse.l While
mr. pans Of Sots Of the uust heuut''u' ~ "
when required, at short notce, on d
Mar, Patent, Saction Principle,
~ has ,,.tsd in the difficult cases, where they have
when ht Of Ten Pounds removing the Teeth
he m Inv Of material beauty of finish strength ana duray
III" work he will defy competition by any dentist IN Vermont
PLUGGING TEETH
t rsraon the most Intricate and important branch in the
irce MANY are inclined neglect their te th until they are
as remedy ar have them filled in diseased
b ob remark $50 long my teeth don't trouble me Won
trnublp them they them filled by an ncone'u r.
Tor and consequently lose all confidence ~ s th in the
cX1nn a mnt W the different methods OF pugsg a nv
cities and will I'll them ly Peculiar process, w fyy hv
,nst kilfA dentists in Boston, and unknown eNcelt ~
birb he crnlorr and b. auty Of the teeth ae % e g ou
condensed be impernleahle TO ~, ,r VI" ~ " -
thet, by rendering them permanent "l l
Ertrecting Teeth. ,n
tior,s inyariqhe in extracting the most al.
L ~ r. ~, sneraly known in this vicinity iha II Is a.ot
ra,v IA nlulatoit He frequenty tNuacts ."a ,t - =
Nv, bpen brokr of and given IN ny 9IeI c anS ~
,d eaGsv which can only he acquel ny os ~ " a. ra,
anu II d f The anatomy Of the mouth lie mas as great
'lhaG % b mos, anproved instruments every anomaoss
F"ey nnt in any the cities, an probably Twice Tue
1ssessed by any other in this stat ShMIoo A9Ihs
@ ,,,th conripte success by new anu unique lhhhr invent
I'd nv Dr. Hitchcock, the cetbraed Dehs' VI pos' """ WV
ntes PREVIOUS objections TO MS use -, 49, -, -,
Ma and Gentlemen invited to call ana examine spee
nns of Gum Teeth, in whole sets, &c ms Ola STAND over
strs and Langdons Of Main and STATE stee Mohl
Vt AaSes' y A9s ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
LINEN COATS.
IN EARNRSr,

Usr the thing for warm weather at
lime 90 KEITH & BAL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY AND
DNGRgTpSEA
& CAUTION. q

1t most excellent restorative, giving healthy tone to both
the stomach and wtls and prevents food from pressing or dis
tressing the stomach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
saeglNm2 EsNla sss!!

10000 SUGARS AND GROCERIES.
SJTORR and LANGDON will sell their Sugars and ohe Groee
\ r for CT s to close Concern, cheap that none Will 80
empty away no give them a call.
August 7, l6iS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

public h,arm! The nane # my articla winch is CHOLERA
MURHHS. DYSENTEf and DIiRRHQA CORDIAL. wi rh
importers hive borrowed. Also, hey have col ID INV adj
%fm,nts and ptfory addresses. doubtless my have ne
in- for he pIruse IF paluug Of III an worthless ar
c salhe expense and patou # this original aud most ppu
lar m"dtne inst ever before the public
BE sure that yon ob'n MRS Il. KIDDEPS Cholera Murbus
y enery and I'arrhpa Cordial var viii t The oulv fre
and original ac which has ever been h-ln the highest est
uIaiiun by the public throughout the whole county
is put np tiles ling nearly aqlar intended for aml
Nv Nnd sod al One DullLr hnttIn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

CARPETINCs AT COST.
stons Lanalon will sell $40 yd' choice patterns Of arpenrs
n P, st 10 close the stock.
Aug o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Cholera agld Common Cholera
HgOThVS.
sea sickness.

has saved he lives Of many thousand Children when reduced
to deaths door by this o"int it gives them immediate relief,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

the jury found verdict for plaintiff for $50
q check for $3.50. The check was given for q ferry
license. Verdict for plaintiff for $7ss..
Henry GfumeH ct al Us. Edoard Mann Action on
bis of exchange one for f530O the other for
E5l30. The defsnoe that the bills not pre-
scented at Glenn Co.'s Bank in London, whore they
ms de pa able. IL also shown that the pro-
c.eds Of -four deposited with plaintiffs collateral
rity were rec.ved which reduced the amount due ou
the bills $eS57 Verdict for plaintiff for that punt
subject to the opinion Of hs Court on the point raised
by defendants counsel
Loushman v, Lyneh.-Action of repevin for horse,
wagon, and milk cans. Defence, that the property
in = third person Verdict for plaintiff
Before Judge Vanderpoel james Wood rs. Joseph j
YaabeuenActioa of trespass to recover damages for
til la 1871 became owner of q lot Of ground In Amos
street, upon which he erectsd dwelling house. The
defendant owner OF tho adjoining Loo upon which
stood old fashioned house with siopng roof, which
Game In contact with tho wall Of DEFENDANTS house. aud
dans house soaked through tho wall of plaintiffs house
causing plaintiff alleges serious damages to his pre-
misses, and that finally his house became untsnantsoe
The defence that toe damage arose from the i'm.
proper manner In which the plaintiff house PUT up
Adjourned.
CouRr or CoMnoS Pleas, April 24-B.fore Judge In.
and others.-Action on a bond for $500. Nonsui.
granted.
Common PLEAs-Before Judge Ingr, ham.--.1an an
d1son Us Thomas b. Mcaipin This was action for
fendent is master Of bark OF glasgow shs
sailed the 10th Of April last that port with par
After the ndeoro had been out about fortnight te
captain cams down to the steerage ohe night a1oHt
O'Clock with alantsrn in his hand the piainuh with
another young woman, named Mary MoMul!en, we're In
their berth; he called upon the plsnt 70 get ari
che replied for what she did not wish to get up at that
EaI pS So snom v ,a ns The ana
upon deck She got up, dressed herself and weat on
deck He thsp put Der into so'o room, barred 40
the windows and Kept her connaed ,hefe during 4
mainder the voysge, without nything TO lie ca.
ospt the I'D Of chest The defendant having slewva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

Charge 81 Fraud 80 Ofhcer Stephens of the lower po-
Zoe arrested vest risy by the Of Honeywell
Vinoient on warrant issued by Justice Drinker, where
in he stands charged with obtaining by false represen
tations quantity Of gold pencils and pen ho val
ued 1T $500 from j. Berren and others No IT Nassau
street. The accused arrested the same charge
few weeks ago, and after hearing discharged for
want of evidence However, additional testimony has
been procured by the complanAns, which authorised
the magrate In issuing another for his arrest
Vincent WAS detained for examination
Charge of Rioiing Ofi,er Brown, of the 9th ward,
arrested John Megg,, and Col Georgs Rice two sport
ing gentsmen. VINO wero detected In kicking Ia the
panels Of tn, door No. "a Duane street, alarming the
whole neighborhood aud disturbing the peaceful quiet
Of the female boarders and threatening to break the
furniture Of the landlsdy Rosela Bsrto Justice Os-
horne held the accused parties to bail for trial
Arrest of a Fugifips --Ofnser Whean, Of tae 9th
ward, arrested yesterday, csled John 6lsviu,
charge Of grand larceny, committed In Albany he was
taken back last night IA Albany for trial.
Dishonest CLERK. -Ofisers Smith and Maxop, Of the
5,h ward arrested Yesterday young BY tho name
Of Robert Rios olerk Ia the employ Of Henry " Bush
druggist corner Of Greenwich and Duane streets Mr.
Bush had suspected the accused for time past and
yesterday he set q trap to catch him, BY sending
friend to purchase articles, with 81 IS marked
ney; In half an hour afterwards Mr. Bush In and
examined the TILL and not finding the money msrked
therein he followed Rice into the back basement where
coming him uuobssrved, he sndesvored to sscrete
tho money 10 the CELLAR tho sand Justice Drnker
locked him up for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
General Shields on War

On the occasion of Gen. Shields late reception at st.
Louis, he made an eloquent address In reply to the
Mayor Of tho city who had complimentsd him ON his
exploits in tho Mexican Said General Shields -
although am about to 60 periious service,
notwithstanding it may not be to meet the enemy again
10 battle, sm peace man | desire to moro
unless torepel Invasion desire to hsht
more battles unless 1t bs sIoh shaking
down thrones In Europe rsgeneratng nations and esva
ting humanity to it's true position would like to fight
in Germany during the present struggle therebut
pecslly in old Ireland" He said especially In old Ire
land because he thought the Germans could redress
their wrongs; but he feared the Irish would have
procure from US