davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10
3 ELECTION FOR GOVERNOR.
On next WEDNESDAY,. the election for Gs

On next WEDNESDAY,, the election for Co.
vernon will come off when democracy expects ev-
cry member to do his'du,y. We know that high
expectations rest upon the hearts of the wings
that the democracy of the West will stand nioof.
in the battle. Little do they know the stuff, Of
which our gallant party in this State is composed.
Never yet has it been recorded, that any section
or county, in Arkansas, has turned its back upon
the battlefield, or stood ,motionless and deafra
the batte-cry. md refuse TO fight when its breth-
rem were engaged in hot contest with an adver-
sary. We are. confident that the wings are
doomed to disappointment in their vain-glorious
expectation. Our confidence is not based rpon
the personal popularity Of our candidate, of his
talents. or his claims! But upon the sterling
principles of the democracy-lheir indomtabe
love of party, their high appreciation of the grea,
principles that have SO long guided the destinies
Of their country. 'taa-,s ,-l,,4 ,.-., -s, i-.z;
mo The wings calculate that the democracy of
Crawford and Washington will stand alooR in the
coming contest. because their choice was not
consulted in the selection of the candidate. What
an idle hope! What is the issue now before us!
1t is whether we shalt have man for Governor
who is not our personal choice, but who is the
choice of other sections Of our party, democrat,
and one who will administer the government on
democratic princples-or whether we shall have
a man who is not our choice, and who is the
choice Of no section of our party, is not a demo-
crat, and who will not administer the government
on democratic principles, but is arkig and will
administer the government on ahig principles? 1a
? This is the issue. und who doubts the duty and
the choice of all good democrols? Will you have
q uhig governor a democrat? Do you want
the government administered upon sound demo
crotic principles or rid rhig principles? If the
former, turn out ard vote for JOHN S. RoANE, If
the latter stay away from the polls and not vote
at all, what is no worse, 20 and vote for Ed
dington Wilson.
But we know the true democracy of Crawford
too weIl-to consider this counsel necessary. We
have tried their personal friendship and we have
found it superior to all selfish considerations-and
their democracy We have found it as true as
the Damascus sword. bright flashing and quick as
its leaping blade. Their democracy like their
patriotism is above reproach. Again we say that
we deem it hardly necessary. more than to name
the day of election to the true hearted democrats
of this county. knowing that they have always
been guided by love Of principle more than by
love of men. -.....-... ...r.-.. .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

GEN. TAYLoa's CABMET.-No'n''
of the new cabinet. further, than iha'
of Delaware, is appointed Secretary
that this appointment was offered 10
Gen, who declined. o.i .H'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

VrOur thanks TO Capt. Morton, of the elegant
steamer Cotton Plant, for late RIVER papers. fol
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10
March. Gil Il

The Committee appointed to preparoo
Organization for tho Van Buren, Califorr.
cntion, met today, and adopted the folIs !,
which will be submitted 10 the meeting on n |
instont. sJliipsA 81. -fr.2.',"1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

The ,icer has risen about twelve feet since our
last issue, -but is falling slowly. e...--I ..
The Cashier from Cincinnati arrived on Thurs
day. The Oe1Ia, from Napoleon, on Thursday
night. The Cotton Plant. from New Orleans,
arrived md leaves this morning, The Alert,
from Cincinns.i, on Friday. ,f, 49, ~. ..... :
The Hudson. chartered by the New York COM
pany of California emigrants. is in the river. and
may be expected here to-day. 'e. "o.5r essf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

@The polite officers of ihe Della will pleas
accept our thanks for late papers. 7rG ..ara 5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

p The Arkonsas alaodys nauigable.--Our citizens
who have had occasion to regret the Interrupted
navigation of the Arkansas, will be pleased to
learn, that Mr.. Thomas BARRETT. who has been
long engaged in trade and steamboat enterprise.
will soon have upon our waters a boat calculated
for running in oil stages Of wafer that ma hence
forth occur, and ere long will have packet
running from this port to San Miguel in the state
of Santa Fe. In letter from Little Rock, to Mr..
GEORGE AUSTIN, our well-known citizen, Mr..
Barrett says 'h''.'4 '.' r'9s' . .!.H ..' -
-, Il have now got all The carpenter work and
painting completed on the boat. She calls forth
the admiration of the good folks Of Lillie Rock.
am expecting my boiler by the steamboat Alert,
from Cincinnati. and soon after you will see the
fast running steamboat Moneda No. |, arrive at
your city. You have heard Of II and Is inch
boats, but what will you say when you see a 7
inch boat ~ . .-...- .,.. .
w This is peculiarly gratifying, coming as il does
when all desire that no interruption may be given
to those California emigrants making their rem
devious at this point.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

"LANGTREE's New SECTIONAL Map OF ARKAN.
sAs.""-By reference to Mr.. Langtrees advertise
ment in,his weeks paper, our readers will per.
ceve that this gentleman, avalling himself of his
situation in the Surveyor Generals office and
many other advantages, has promised the citizens
of Arkansas. new and splendid Map of Arkan-
sas, showing all the creeks, bayous, roads, post
offices, county seats, and every section and frac-
tional section on each navigable stream. iosr as
J, No one is better qualified to perform this in.
terestng work, than Mr.. L., and we are cogni-
zant of the fact that he has spared no pains or
expense in its execution Mr.. Langtree's address
is little Rock;fG '5g Ii.y .shrr'7'.t 5gl g., af
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

> YBy me constitution of New Hampshire Roman
Catholics re excluded from the higher Offices Of
the Stale. - Democrat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10
CALIFORNIA ENGRAVING COMPANY.

AT VAN buren,, ARK, APRIL IST. "a
Corresponding COMMITTEES: ~ ~
ALFRED WALLACE, HENRY WILCOX,
JNo. B. OGDEN; ;-----.~C CHAS.-G SCOTT
E. B. BISHOP, J. J. GREEN.
'TnOS. +: Johnson J. p. MAREAN.
VAN buren,. Ark., Feb. 10, lS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

Steamboat Hen,s.--We are indebted TO Captain
MORTON Of the Cotton Plant, for the following in
formation: 1 The steamer Conooy was burnt at
Fairchild Island, IL miles above Natchez-boa,
and cargo. 5000 bales cotton.) total loss--two
lives iost--one passenger a Mr.. Pryor from Red
river, and negro fireman. =,
Steamboat Andrew Fulton sunk above Cairo.
OF Cat Fish!--"Mother," said little Bobby the
other day., while gazing thoughtuly upon cat
fish which his father had caught Mother do
they make catfish out of cats2 They mustn't
make them out Of our poor little Kittens" .a7
a Reason sutfcient.--Jucob Barker,oo New Or.
leans, bengasked by a gentleman TO write aet-
ter in his behalf 10 Gen. Taylor for some Office
declined on the ground that if General Taylor
should Offer him the oAics aad insist upon his
taking it, and he we're to accept, he might be
charged with treachery 10 tire gentleman for whom
he had written the letter. s, 49, ..t n
G-~There's good time coming" for the print:
ers at lost-for it is said that Old Zack will con-
slider no mans CLAIMS to off who cannot show
full receipts from the printer. There being L..
500 .23l Office seekers, of whom ASS, 100 owe
the printer, Of course there will be lots of"pa wing
up,"-[ Erchange. 10 iso2 oja2o12aa = ln a'iam 5n
4 This is good prospect for whig editors. -Four
years hence. we hope our Presiden. will pursue
the same course. 5elisa epr .ros7ao u0c.r bo,-4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

GrGen. SAML. H. HEMpsrEAD has been re .ap-
pointed by the President and confirmed by the
Senate. Attorney ofthe United States for the dis.
trict Of Arksusas, (N aad12 d. uia5l.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

C. A. Hinckley. Baton Rouge. La. e,j. .r,
? James Wymsa,t, Josiah A. Hunt, Valentine
Thomas. Thos,, L. Wood. Columbia, Ten, 1-og
Thos. Marsh, Cincinnati. Ohio. y.
Robert Hoge. Terre Haute. Indiana. =,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

CAPTAIN JAMES McVlcAE.-This gentleman
paid our place a visit on yesterday. He thinks
his California company will leave Little Rock on
Monday the 18th and will rendezv Gus at this place.
He also informs us that the Hampstead company
will meet here about the same time. 1t is pro-
posed by all parties concerned, that those compa-
nies unite with the Van Buren company, and all
go under the guidance of Capt. McVicur.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-10

Arrirals Of Emigrants. BESIDES other
mentioned in previous numbers, there have ar
rived at this plnce for the California Emigration
John Metcalf. John Metcalf, Jr.. John NJ. Shack
Ieford. L. Wyatt, F. Lineus, of Buchanan CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE

In favor Of scHEScK's Pulmonlc safup. l. tho sub
scrber hereby eerfy that about three year. since
took cold that resulted sphthsicsl Affection
which produced cough, with severe pain' IN my
len side aud breast which continued 10 increase ana 10,
which could get relief ust the past spring WEI
commenced taking SCHENcKs PulmOnc syrup ano alter
taxing from two bOtes my cough ennfsy i1i hi-
and has since retured. From my experience irei
confident that the above Syrup u an eneclusI tsuepy
sssns. coughs Of long standing, sen 10 'As
directions sAhAh = oHN
Delaware township Hunderton Co ;. 10y -
Grand Dep0t. for scggScx's Pulmouc syrup
Ne~-York, Bush n Cnckener. 8 bsfcayst
Phiisdeiphis Dr. Sct~Dck - SCUM sNinsI
Baltimore. 5 Smith, san buiiding
Boston Reddirg a Co stsie-sL
Nes-Orleans, J. Wright Co. lS Chsrtresst
Pnes g. psx eog.s " slx eopsos lsf ". D9 SeodA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
Serious Accident-C oIera-'Th Killers
John Freediey- ,Iarkers-Stocks, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PrrLADELFHIA. Thursday July

PrILADELFHIA Thursday. July %
About 10 o o'clock this morning James Robinson,
engineer employed in the foundry of Mr. Large in
Kensngton, met with serious II not fatal, accident
While ne engaged In oling the main shatt of the
machinery, his clothes caught in ii, and he was
whrled with great velocity eight or nine times round
the shaft. When he rescued. IL found ncces
sary to take him TO the Hospital where he lies IN
a critical situation
The Board OF Health to-day report b cases and ?
deaths OF Cholera having occurred since yesterday
This is sill further decrease.
A gang Of killers parsded the lower part of the
city last night and amused themselves by stabhing
offending people. colOred man named Benjamin
Leigh. aud a cOlored woman named Anna Matthews.
were brought 10 the Hospital. the former stabbed in
the thigh and the other IN the back
John Freddy, the German, who recently tried
for the murder OF his wife and acquitted died last
nj ght of Cholera
ing. has caused rather more hmness Ia Cotton, bui
Otherwise 10 has had effect upon the market The
Flour market continues quiet and the demand for
port limited sales Of ..nN hbs common brands. fresh
ground and Old stock recently inspected 81 IS per bb
For city consumption hereis moderate demand and pr
ces range from A. IS TO - 2 for and other brands
held At 81 8lt per Dbl but large sales have been
ported Gr4in-There Is no good demand for Wheat aud
with light euppes prices fully maintained sales al
5000 bush old Rel at 81 rs and White 81 lodsl n
Also GOO bush Red of only fair quality AZ 81 O3 per
bush Rye small sale Of Pennsy wanna At IS cts Corn
: much inquired after. Sales of 1000 bushels vel
lOw a. 90 cts IN Store Oatsno sales have been report
ed In Groceries there is activity and for Su
gar prices have upward tendency Sales of ward
Of 200 hrds New Orleans and Cuba have been made al
"a prices terms not made public WHISKY IN bar
'ss is nomnaly held At - cts sales OF hhds al a. cts
SALES OF SrocKs-FDst BoUd-si0o0 Cincinnati " W
Bonds. g. rs g, lPhiladr phis Bank 9i - 500 Che.
and Del Canal Bonds o. 500 Planters Bank. Tenn 40
p do. 3 100 do, 81 Norustown r, ~ 1000 Sch
Nav g. SIT II Mechanics Bank, M % Reading RR, lsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

SALEM July .5-AsRIsED. barb Sophronia. RIO Grsnde
June II. sld In with bugs Alfred Hammond, tor New
York and Chckasaw, for Boston leit bark Linus, m
Montevideo, Just brgs COhansey, for Nfork unc
Gen Worth, do DO. Orthodox. dlschg Lucy Ann. freight
q, charter schr Maria Theresa salem unc passed june
25 lat II lon 70 81, bark TvOla OF hnmpdes steering
; 2sth lat u a. Ion IS 3D. spoke ship Falmouth bos
ton for San Francisco Rio Janeiro 28h. Tai 50 : Ion
% g. bark SMYRNA NYOrk for san Francisco would touch
At RIO Jsneiro day lat 10 : Ion 81 p bark Lne
Gsrn Rio Janero. July 20. lat so 30 Ion o brig -Four
Brothers Philada for Barbados Schr Mary Ann, Ron
dout SAILED Brig Eagle, Para schr CABOT Fhlla
BOSTON. July - ARRIVED Ship Amaranth, Liverpool
June l3 CLFARED-Bark Delaware, Malta; bngs MARTINS
Washngton Gibraltar. Ann Cecilia BgenOs Ayre-. Adel
PHI Malaga Via Nss MerOse. Calais 10 load for Bebice
schrs Kerry Phla. George and Emily.
PORTLAND July 2b-CLrARED-Bug Euza. G. rdenas
NEWBURYPORr. July 2'-ARRrED-Bng Maine and
schr YucAran. Phila . -
WAREHAM. July 2i-SAmED-sloop Meridian, n Y
2jh--chr Dart, do.
PROVIDENCE. July 25-ARRIvEO-Schrs Huldah and
Ann West, Albany. sAlLfD-schrs VIM HenIy, fha
{ & Z.bnskie. ROndout, slOops WIN : Mount 10
Moses Eddy Oregon and Brown, New ork
EAST MACHfAS. July y -ARRIyEp-schr WIN POPE
PHI ladeipha VIA Newhuryp0rf
AUGUSTA July 1j-ARRWED-Bdg Bilow and Sch
Compliance, New York. CLEARED, July 41-Schrs j. W
Aeath and J W Mason New Y rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

FEoN HAYTI.-We are in receipt Of the FeuNe
da Copm0cs e. Port an Prince OF July l. 1t contains
the decree Of President Soulouque establishing mo-
nopoy Of Coffee and Cotton for the beneht Of the Gov
ernment A public commission Is to b. appointed IN
each open port who are to buy the staples in question
OF the dealers who shall bring them from the country
Such dealers to pay SIS, Haytian currency per
100 los Coffee and SD 80 for 100 lbs Cotton, packed
The government will pay them for Coffee from the in
terror 81 brought by coasiing vessels 50 for Cotton
from the interior SO 50, brought by coasting vessels
go 80 On the other hand the monopoly price OF Cot
lee in these ports is fixed at So and Of Cotton at $50
The monopoly would Of course not be complete did
the Government omit 10 tx tariff OF prices foreign
products brought these ports To be exchanged Tor
coffee and cotton That tariff follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
BY The MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL
The Funeral Obsequies-The State Reform
Convention-Circuiarfr from the Archbishop
ChOlera-Temperance Societies. &c.
dence OF The Tribune.

BAIriNoRE July 80 N
The funeral obsequies In honor of the late ex
President Polk. attracted tho largest and most
oyerw helming assen.base that have ever seen com
pressed within the compass 81 Monument square A
write every avenue leading to the Court House is
pouring forth continued and smos, endless Of
people Ali the streets in the vicinity and the porti
Goes and windows IN the ncighborhooi. are crowded
III spectators The military companies and civic
socisons Of the city out in fan strength The large
the eastern side oi the Court House in the
Ter of which the scnotaph has been placed densely
Filed with aides and gentlemen he wnoc length Of
thu inclOsure the eastern eide. is tssieiuy
and appropriately dscors-rd. The ceremonies were
opened with splendid piece of music by yol,ndts ce.
cbraied band, followed by eloquent PRAYER from Rev
Dr. Johns. beautiful dirge by The Leierkanz Musi
cal Association was then performed At o'clock Hon
John G. Legrand commenced the delivery OF the culo
~. IL opened beautifully and eloqucntly and com
m4nded marked atteni0n-,he upturned eyes OF the
vast assemblsge being Invited upon the speaker will
probably occupy two hours IN ihe delivery
In the City Court, to-day John Davis. charged with
the murder OF John D. Buck at the Copper Mining
Works some ten days ago, was brought b,fore Jaige
Nesbt on wit Of bibsq, corpus and his discharge ask
ney. Deputy state Attorney, assisted by WIN Young
Esq conducted the prosecution. several witnesses
were examined on the part o. the state sud for thr de
tense. Inc evidence against the accused l. entirely
circumsianal and that IN his favor tending msnly %
prove 1ibi After long and patient nvestig alton
Davis sent back Ia jail there await the action OF
the Grand Jury At their next session M september
The state Reform Convention met to-day In the new
saloon OF the Temple. Gsy.st Eleven Counties beside
Baltimore City and 10 ward District represented
The Convention i composed OF Wings and Democrats
Col JOHN PICSELL (Whigl was chosen President No
other business than the selection OF officers the sdop
ton of rules and the appointment of Committee, wss
done TO day The members OF the Convention attend
ed 10 body the funeral obsequies this evening.
The most Rev Arch Bishop Ecceston In accordance
with the recommendation OF President Taylor, has
issued Circular TO the Clergy snd Faithful Of the Arch
diocese setting apart the hrst Friday in August 10 be
observed rs day OF humiliation fasting and prayer
The Cholera at the Aims House IL the decline
There were bat three OF mild character to-day
40 cases have yet been reported IN the city.
The Temperance socs<ies here are making great
preparations TO give Father Mathew grand reception,
with csdd miiiic ffl'he
The weather was oppres'ively warm to-day but
there now strong indications OF bounuiul and re-
treshing shower. STELLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

ELIAS PHISNEY.-Eias Phinney, of Lexington.
Mass died Tuesday evening last at the age Of 20
years. Mr.. Phnney. at the times OF his death was
Clerk OF the Supreme Court and Court OF Common
Pleas, in Middlesex County to the duties OF which
office he devoted with faithful assduity that be
lance. lie has for many years been distinguished in
Massachusetts scientific and practical agricultural
st Ills farm, situated in remote part Of Lexington,
was an obact of curiosity to travellers, scarcely less
than the monument to the FIRST martyrs Of the Reyolu
ton. BY his enterprise and skill it had been convert
ed from hard, stony, and sandy estate into success
sion OF blooming orchards extensive meadows and
luxurious grain Fields He had devoted great attention
to the improvement Of domestic animals OF every de-
scnpton and with remarkable success His expert
ments in Transforming peat swsmp- into fertile mea-
dow land by iudcious system Of draining emf
nenty successful and have contributed IN small de
gree to the advancement OF agriculture in Massachu.
setts. Mr. Phnney a OF commanding per.
sonsl appearance, OF great physical yigor and more
than ordinary Intelligence. His house. which was one
OF the relics Of old times in the Bay state, was the
scene of cordial and unlimited hospitality, and every
week received over its modest threshold number OF
distinguished guests from every part OF the country,
who faded bear swsy from their visit the most
agreeable recoleciions OF the urbanity and intelligence
their host well OF the agricultural enthusiasm
which had called forth such beauty and uxursnce
from naturally sterile fields
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27
Things In Lewis Couniy-Rnin- Pire.-Fro.t
Drowned.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

I
L0wvILLs, July q, $40
The scar and yellow OF premature Aatumn
had aiey been giving It's satdening aud unses
sousbe tint 10 field aud forest. but on Friday las,
the heavens opened their fountains, and blessed
the parched and cracking EARN with a heavy
rain. Ga Saturday morning the earth smiled IN
renewed beauty, while many grstsu heart
offered It's Incense Of praise g. the Givcr Of all
good.
Numerous fires in the wood. have occurred in
consequence OF the long drruth. At CisSton.
} tfrrson 60. the saw aud single mil II Francis
Barrett was burned from this csuse Loss, . ,>'p.
Al Great Bond. Jefferson, Co the " oods beng on
fire, the people have been greatly alarmed by
their danger. large orce IT men were requIr.
cd 20 protect the buildings and crops.
The 81. L7rtsgrs Nsrctey gives serious pic
ture of the drouth, It's damages to the crops. sad
It's fiery dangers
The -. laurence Republican. Osdrrs6urg Sen
tine, Jcgcroa Democrat. aud our northern eN-
changes generally, make the same reports IT.
hoped the recent rain extended It's benefits all
over our Northern States
4 lew DAYS sgo about the 18th, frost on the
east side of TIE Black River caused considerable
damage 10 crops over an extensive section OF
country.
At Boonville On Friday, the 18Th. Carlos l..
secosd son of Clark A Riggs Esq aged anout
years. lost his lite While bathing IN the Causl Bs-
sin. The whole community deeply symPathze
with the ereayed family. and large cOncourse
united IN the last testimonials Oi regard % the de
parted ". q. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

Tue CHoLERA-By comparing the reports Of
the Board OF Health Tor Wednesday and Thursday,
there is apparent increase OF 10 and - deaths
by Cholera, the latter over the former But this
fact should not alarm any with the idea that the
epidemic is the increase in our City Indeed, we
conclude from the figures that there has actually been
decrease 1t will be seen comparison that in the
Hospital reports there quite falling OF. both Of
new cases and deaths, although the Bellevue Hospital
which did not report Wednesday appearsin Thursday
report The facts that Wednesday the Hospital
reported 81 and IA deaths and on Thursday
only y new and II deaths IN Private Practice on
Wednesday g. cases and p deaths were reported
and on Thursday l27 new cases ard 40 deaths Thi.
apparent Increase Of ChocrA In Private Practice only
shows that in consequence Of the stringent measures
adopted uv Board Of Health more physicians have
been Induced comply with the law BY reporting theii
cases 10 the Board We think 1e may safely congrAs
u.ase readers decline u LIE terrible scsGgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

THE ADDICTION CASE ~ NEW ORLEAss.-The
Da Of the 18th opens upon the Spanish Consul in Ne"
Orleans after the fashion Of forty FOUNDER having
melted or abetted the abduction Of the young
-psnisrd, Juan Francisco Rey, from that city The
Consul has published note, wherein he rather vague
ly declares all the rumors about the affair false snd
entirely calumnous" and says he will transmit all the
official documents 10 Recorder Genois. An inyestiga
ton has been loudly called for and is clearly just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-27

EXCITEMENT ~ CHAkLEsTos.-lt would seem
that law Is regarded by portion Of the ciuzen, .,
South Carolina thing Of cOnvenence-s very w
instead OF a stern and imperative rulng po~e,.
notable instance OF this occurred on the IOth
when some twelve hundred q" citizens reptlreu " =,
church recently erected by blacks tor the puPCss Avn
divine worship with the intention Of tsains sc
The Msvor Of the City nterfered, ana sucoeeueo %
49,, ,he sccount in getting them. AZ any rate
70 postpone the pulling down but public meeting nee
& ., k.vs be.n held on the 10th, 70 discuss me ex
W. - "a -, 40 IL il added that " the military
o5, IN full Srce but if they had been ordered to
~, me enurch they would have refused This
I. pretty commentary on the claim % such :, eia
- 90 me character OF law.fearinz and la~.sbidIng
men. u u"'-''P -'' WI "a '1'''o''S"''
Efsy ~ THE WOoDs An extensive conh4gra-
ton in the forest near Chases Lake rsged for some
time. sweeping over a large are sbGt Il 10 happily ex.
IlngaisEsd By The recent Es.a.