davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
THOMAS oUTLLNAN

L. w. Il MAN,
General Dealer in Boots, Shoes Leather and Findings
Main ST. opposite old Durkee Block.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

J. Il. SEHAI2PSTEIN,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR LAW. SOUTHPORT,
Wisconsin. 1yn3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

JOHN H.. ". YATES,
Justice of the Peace Office in the Durkee Block first door
to the len, at the head of the stairs n2s
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

WooI, Stocking and Sewing Twine for sale by.
w Ell & Nj TYMEsoS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08
E. EsAEN,

R. L. WENSORs
Dealer iu Saddery Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
Saddle Mandatory. n3l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

h. H. & a. WI. TYWESON,
Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware Crockery Boots
and Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. sc. Corner of
Park and Main streets, Southport Wis. Dec. 5, l648
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

Glass.
GLASS of all sizes, for sale by
G II Sc a NJ TyMEsos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-08

DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Residence Chicago, near Middle
St., North Ward, Southport
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
Also, one other Valuable Estate.

Situated on Laurel and Hanover Streets in Worcester
about AGO feet east of the first mentioned estate and kno
as HOVEY'S POND LOTS. This lot of land is very CEN
tray located and easily to build it CONTAINS abon
29O00 So ieet OF Land and Double Dwelling ouse parlv
lnshed 90 by "a IT. q stories high This Estate will he
sold in six separate lots, beginning with
NO |, on which the Dwelling House is located directly
east OF George oveys house. IS feet in front is laid ont for
Court TO SAID housesthe lot and contains $500 r.
Lot No 2 fronts Laurel ard Hanover Square 54 f. and
contains about 1000 So f. This is of the most pleasant
locations Tor dwelling in that part of the city.
Lot NO fronts the square, and is So feet front
and about the same size Lot No as pleasantly ktu
ated. - - f'Ns si'"-
Lot No is 50 feet front anoverstreet and contains
4Vo IT, This lot is 30 feet deep and is The SAME width front
1890 #. '' 'u eoh'aiS
Through these five lots there is fine stream or water
WHICH ID natural trout brook, confined i'm stone rul
vert OF suitable size and depth to carry the water in time
OF the greatest ifeshets within its wallis and below the hot
tom OF tie cellars This is convenience rarely 10 ho me-,
wilh in any city. - ~ nv
Lot No fronts on the south end of Orchard 81 and ran
tafs about 1900 So IT, This location will command nm en-
trance and view of the whole length of Orclard-st
Taking into consideration the central and nleasopt
location OF these two entire Estates is doubtful yveber
tnere ever VIII be again such chance for profitable invest
ment in the city of Worcester
" The terms will be liberal and the soles POSITIVE
large proportion of the purchase money may remain ON
mortgage For further particulars inquire Of WiITIhM
hoNE1 on the premises, Of the subscriber who will en-
nblt the Plans OF said Lots his Auction Rooms No I55
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER ~
April J, 1850. dWt5
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
E.ubim's AmRfDrOsFa.
VALUBLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION,
ON WEDNESDAY, My FIRST

Wv ~ I111eF I1b3I1sII oH.I FINNI,
R-s9 on the premises,
Ts..A 4 IL that LOT OF LAND with TWO dwell
sL.1Es "A ING HOUSES thereon, now owned by WILLIAM
ovBY situated Summer and School Streets containing
ABOUT 21o0O square feet, well stored with choice fruit trees
OF various descriptions This will be sold in for
separate Lots, commencing at lot No. containing New
and most convenient Dwelling House. sufficiently large for
any moderate sized family and The whole is finished in
nea ard fashionable manner The situation is extremely
pleasant and the prospects be hid BY other build
gs. rms Lot has front on Summer St. Of So # and con-
tains about 1000 SO. #. of Land
LOT NO 2 is situated the corner of Summer and
school St. on which stands the present Dwelling House Of
VIM Hovey. This dwelling house has been built about
years. and is in good order and well built The walls
were filed with brick before finishing This lot adoius M
l6 It. the line of Lot No and contains about 7400 feet
of land. W.
LOTS Nos and a. As feet in front on Sohool-sf and
l32 feet rear There beautiful of pure water rn
ming through the of these lots and also through No
Inc whole west line of Lot No. 32 f. lies within so feet
OF inc Nashua karoad and nearly parallel with the same
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
Optical ByrOsstEers!

- - uAItAtODEOsF 9-----ItOSION. .
M X JOHN A. WHlPPLE is presenting to the public his
~ Grand Exhibition of the Wonders OF Modern Optical
spectator the benefit Of the splendid endorsements and
discoveries of Sir David Brewster Sir John Hersche
Daguerre, &c &c,-which may be said to make the SIM
stand STILL magnify nothing into mountains and Compress
lniny into nutshell He exhibits immense screen
an endless variety OF Landscapes in DIssOLVING VIEWS
u mount Aupprn Greenwood Cemetery many noted build
gs and places in America and Europe and The people f
Japanreyeals the population of drop OF water vinegar
etc. by the oxyhydrogen mcroscope-nakes the coors of
lhe rainbow dance cotilonspain VOLCANOES in actual
eruption-and shows the most brilliant PYRAMIc Fires etc
Inc great popularity and success of this CURIOUS EN-
nEhIAlNiNG and INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION at his
accommodate the crowd, TO occupy the MEIODEoN,
where he exhibits these splendid specaces every EUeig
commencing ut u O'clock and Wcdnesday and SatuYd1
afternoons at 3 o'clock Tickets, Is cents.
you fail of seeing II when in Boston, you lose one of the
most pleasing and Instructive entertainments presented
Boston, March 20. d6yy3tnw
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
"a The Boston Times says:

PROFESSOR WEBSTER, we are told did take poi
son on the night of his arrest and while in the custody
OF officer Starkweather, the Jail office. From Mr.
Starkweather's evidence, il will be remembered the
Inference was, that the prisoner, when he passed his
hand from his vest pocket to his mouths took poison
On the following day, Doctor Clark, VIII attended him,
SAID to him DIR Webseryou have been taking some
thing" (meaning poison and DIR. Webster acknow-
edged that he had takena single grain. Weunderstand
that the inevitable effect of swallowing such grain
would be to produce snch symptoms exhibited them
selves IN DR.. Webstcr on that eYentfnl night.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
WASHINGTON. March 81

Gen. Houston has gone to Texas to persuade the
Legislature to ask for immediate division into two
Slave States. 1t will be done. Mr. Webster is in
the secret, and will support Gen. Houston to pre-
serve Southern political superiority the Senate, as
Will also the Union newspaper, to balance Calior-
MA Exertions are being made by shareholders to
encourage emigration to Texas, and should there be
deficiency In the Representative population of the
Western State, slave property will be introduced in
droves counted for the occasion as PERSONS and aft
erward shifted where it is wanted for profit.
The CULTIyAToR. The April number of this
sterling Agricultural periodical published by L. Tucker
at Albany, came promptly to hand on the Is 1t is, at
al times, one of our most acceptable visitors.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
Valuable Real Estate Far sale

IA HE subscriber offers for sale that valuable Estatc
E;;M 4 situated on the corner of Chatham and Clinton
sS Streets, only three minutes walk from The Civ Hall
on winch anew Brick Dwelling House, well fitted nm md
i'll thorough repair '" w anu
Also, several valuable BUILDING LOTS on Chatham,
street. opposite the above premises. Any of The above will
pc soo AZ BARGAIN to the purchaser and the terms Of
pay nent made easy Possession given inmediatelv
II the House is not sold within week. il viii be LET nj
'''' AVIS prl1e inquire OIL PAINE ALDRICH
d,.f
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

BIBLE PANORAMA. Our readers will bear in nial
that this is the last week Of this grand Exhibition at
City Hall. We hope will neglect the opportunity
now offered ofsccing Of the most interesting and
instructive Exhibition cyorp ressaled to New En- aaa
public Exhibition this evening at IL O'Clock.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

PROFESSOR WEBsrE RS CosyIcTIoS, This
event, so certainly looked fJ for two or three DAYS
past, took place Saturday evening. We have given
all the space we could to the details We apprehend
that his execution is about as certain his convictions
yet this is why those who believe that Il Kill
is wrong, under the Christian dspensaon should omit
any effort they make, induce the constituted au-
thorities to commute his punishment.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
II. S. MOORE. 2IS main Street..

40 opened In the old United States Hotel, a splendid
IL hoon formerly the Dancing Hail. beautiful stock Of
WELL MADE CLOTHJNG
fDRNlSHING GOODS, DRESS THiRTS. Sc
ms stock embraces every style of goods usually worn BY
Gentlemen, and his price egceedg7y ko Yonr interest
VIII De consulted by looking through his stock before pur
CHASING at No. 2l3 MAIN STREET, L. S. Hotel
APii & DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
DEEfl.

Hathaway, % M ~
- Funeral from his residence George st at II O'Clock
'his morning Relatives and friends invited to attend
without further notice '
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
To the Members of the


VIE BASS DRUM and SYMBOLS formerly used in the
worcester Brass Band will be sold very cheap for cash
Also the whole of their large collection of MUSIC at such
prices as VIII enable Brass Bands to furnish themselves with
al assortment at very low rate. Apply
April 2. l. FiSKE o9c Moin c,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

The organization of the City Government, for the
ensuing Municipal year, took place in the City Hall,
Monday, at 10 O'Clock, A. Nj. The Mayors Address
on the occasion, we are compelled to omit
At II O'Clock, the Common Council met, and was
called to order by ADoLPHUs MORSE, Esq. bal
oting then had for President, when 1t appeared
that CHARLES WAsHBURN, Esq, was unanimously
elected President of the Board.
WILLIAM A. SMITH was elected Clerk Of the Com-
mon Council, receiving II out of q ballots.
In Convention CHARLES A. HAMILTON was IMAM
imously elected City Clerk
PETER C. BACON, Esq, was unanimously elected
City Solicitor
On motion of Alderman Dickinson, Voted. that the
salary of the City Clerk be $3.50 in addition his
fees.
Tho Convention tbon disSolvad
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

Worcester Go. Horticultural Society.
SPECIAL meeting fte Society, to act upon important
q business will be held the County Treastrers Office
New Court House,) in this city, on Weduesdav, 81 OF
dprii nert, at o'ciock p. M.
BY order Of the Trustees
GEORGE JAQUES, Sec'y
Worcester, March 90 1850. dwA
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

70 Purchasers of ready made Clothing, or those VII,
wish work done to ORDER The rry best Style Of u5rk-
'aanAp, are requested to notice the advertisement OH
s. Moore 2i3 Main Street. in the United States Hotel
building, where customers are accommodated t, entire
Satisfaction
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

NORMAL SCHOOL. Our readers will find ia aaoth
er part of the paper, advertisement of the State
Normal School for girls, at West Newton to which we
refer thems for Condition of Entrance, Terms, &C..
The great advantages of this school over any others,
for those especially who contemplate becoming teachers
we suppose are generally understood and appreciated
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

The North BRITISH REVIEW, for February, is
an exceedingly able and interesting number Mer's
Footsteps of Creation, ''Southeys Life and Cores
pondepce," from the subject of prominent articles to-
gether with Others concerning the picturesque beauty
and social'advantages Of Edinburgh Mulers Treatise
on SIM the curious traditions Of Pope Joan; Architec
ture &C. &c. E. N. Tucker is Agent for Scott & Co.'s
reprints of the foreign reviews and magazines.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

The Convention then dissolved.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
NOT,ECE.

JVsy z
IHE subscribers have this dav formed copartnersbip for
the general transaction Of the Boot ard Shoe business
under the iirn OF W. g. j. q. MAYNARD, and they will
pc hapY to see their friend at the old stand of MAYNARD &
Nye The patronage of the old customers and The public
geheraLy solicited WILLIAM G. MAYNARD,
JOHN Q. MAYNARD.
Worcester, April ], lSJ0.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02
Oil BeFgaaRnO

FRESH lot just received, and for sale low full STOCK
- of all other Essential Oils always on hand and for sails
at the lowest prices, by
LEWIS T. LAZELI. Apothecary,
A2dw4is POI Man-st, doors north Am. Hnnse
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-02

BLAcKwooD. Scott & Co.'s reprint of the March
number of Blackwood's Magazine is received Its
contents are, another Of those interesting articles the
Civil Revolution in Canada late Case Of Court Mar
tiai-A Farewell to Naples-Barbarian Rambles-
Goldsmith Part Ii, rich and racy article-To Burns s
Highland Mary''-My Peninsular Medal, Part " =
The Green Hand-A ''Short'' Yarn, Part IX-Cana-
dian Loyalty, An Ode-Agrcuture, Commerce, and
Manufactures Opening of the Session. E. N. Tuck
er, Agent for Worcester County.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08
0be Ganeaster Ga;cttc.
LANCASTER, MARCH 1. 1850.


THE HAMILTON COUNTY CAsE.-We
had barely time on yesterday to announce
the eTesult of the Hamilton county ques.
tion in the Senate After delay of near
iy three tHdhlhs, the Senate, by a vote
of IA to 13, has concluded ID do what
It should have done the first day Of the
session. For nearly three months an in.
dividual by the name of Johnson, who
had no more right than Choctaw to ex.
ercise the privileges of Senator either
by law, votes or certificate, has been al
lowed to take part in the deliberations
of the State Legislature, simply BECAUSE
be was Locofoco and his vote made a
tie. 1t is certainly matter Of cdngta.
tulation thatjustice has at length triumph
ed over faction. but it is shame that
that there was no remedy for the delay.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

C0rre'poHdeHee oflhe Daily L@aeas'er Gazette
WAsnrsGToN, Feb. %. 1850
agreeable IHeaiher-Persoaai appearance of
M'mbers Of COHgrr@-Deah Of GeR. John
hcNeH- -MagHaRimity of GEN Tayi0r- Ira
gedy md Co@edy- The Segpia Tronpe
Qliet' aud lis peaceful aud harmouiuus attend
an'S' relgned throughout the city this whole
day There was no Congress and, therefore no
breach OF the peace. or violations Of the law
ga'nst oggrayating words The agreeable wsath-
er subdned asPerity, drew people out aud to-
seiher ia social groups and the interchange Of
the pleasantrles and kindness Of civilized inter-
course Members Of Congress looked aud acted
very much like other men They are, generally
well dressed and cleauly shaved and shrted !;
anu IN the main, present the exterior marks Of
gentlemen. Judged by the criterion, ol plirenUI
I ogy and personal department. very few of them
would be subject to the discrelittble presump-
tiOn that they were members Of that riutuus aud
i'll behaved body. One day. such as this has been
makes one feel quite assured that he Is stil IN the
Union. and gives him revival Of devotion to it,
new zest for the future, and an inspiring faith
10 the success Of free government.
Gen. John M'Nen, who distinguished himself
by deeds Of high daring and valor, in tte late
war, under Gen. Scott, to-day met the event
which made his earthly IIonors shadows aud van.
ity He had been, for severil years, Surveyor Of
the Port Of Boston. He was Democrat; bat
relying upon tie generous magnanimiY Of a man
who had known but Que country aud one people
and had been connected with them only in their
defence, he came here few days since in i'll
health. to secure continuance in the office Gen.
Taylor cordially pledged him a re.appointment.
His ofciaI term expired yesterday, and his term
Of life to-day How nscruiably twined is the
skein Of mortality.
Sad events, like this. are less impressive in
cities. than where there are fewer people less
elfshuess and less efflcement of the traits ol
native humanity. The evening has been gwen
to amusement. Tragedy has been spouied, and
the house has Numbered with applause. The
/ farce, with its low fun, fooled another crowd ou
OF their money, and made them laugh away hour
Of wasted time. | ventured tn go 20 Concert
given by the "seguin Troupe" They sung 1
high argument for mans immortal nature, anC
woman's divinity UNION.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

The Proper SPTRIT,-Our neighbor
of the Hooking Sentinel gives utterance
to the following we'll timed remarks:
1--WE hope to see the campaign conducted with
as little partisan feelings MS possible, that all may
calmnly dspassionaiely, aud CONSIDERABLY deter
mine upon whnn they shall cast their sufrages
for this important station.
How the candidates will be brought before the
people we are not able to say. We hope, how.
ever, 10 see good true and patriotic men elected
--men who shall be far above mere party obliga
iions, and that they will frame a Constitution en-
tirey for the benefit of the people, and not with
view to advance the interests of this, that the
other party"
The Editor Of the Sentinel is demo
crat, but yet he sees in the coming cleo
ton matters at issue. which should be
placed far above the reach of party dem
agogues which should be placed in the
hands only of such men as will act for
the good of the whole people and the fu-
ture prosperity and welfare Of the State
The article above breathes the prop
er spirit. The coming year will be pro-
ductive of more good or more evil, than
any that has preceded 1t since Ohio has
become State of the Union; and it be
hooves the good neh of all parties to
take part in the deliberation of questions
which will, during the coming Spring
and Summer, be presented to them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

Tug TRAITOR GEoRGEY. The following
paragraph appears in Galignani's Mes
senger;
"The widow Of the Austrian General
Hem ii, who was killed in the seige oi
Buda, of which fortress he was the com
mandant, has published some memoirs
from which it appears that the General
was in secret communication with Geor-
gey, and that Buda only held out to
give General Georgey pretext for be.
seiging it, and so destroy the plan OF
Dembinski, which was to march on VI
emma, and cause insurrection in the her
editary states"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

CONSTITUTION OF THE PAPAL STATES!
Some of the German papers publish a
letter, which contains the foIlowing;-
II can give you the important news
that the Pope has come to an arrange
ment with the Catholic powers, relative
to the constitution to be given to the
Pontfcal states. According to that ar
rangmeut the mOta propriO of last year
is to remain the basis ot the new consti-
tuition. The States are TO be divided in
to four legations, each Of which will have
at its head a Cardinal as political chief.
A member Of the Sacred College IS tc
he president of the Council of Minis
tiers, with the title Of Cardinal Seereia-
Try Of State.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

DEFINING HIS PosITIoN.-In reply to
sentiment when Gen, Taylor was at
Richmond, he is reported to have said;
Reference has been made to the pledges which
gave before my election, that. in case my coun-
trymen should see fit to elevate me to the Chief
Magistr1cy. [ would be the President of the
whole people of the United States, aud not the
President of party here avow that | was
sincere in my expressions of unwiIlingness to be
made candidate for the office; sr which beIiev.
ed, as | said the experience and qualifications of
one whose life had been spent, AS mine had, al
most exclusively in the active duties OF the held
and the camp were unequal aud Insufficient
NY countrymen saw fit To take me as was, with
out any efIrts of mine to induce them to do ST.;
and, though have beeu accused in some quarters,
with having violated in my Administration the
pedge to which alIusipn has been made, | here
avuw that was sincere in making it, aud have
been sincere. and think may clam TO have
been successful, in my efforts tO redeem it, in all
respects shall continue to act upon it in the
discharge of nv official duties; aud in its spirit
as well as in obedience 10 my official oath, shall
50 far as l have the power, maintain the Constitu
ton OF the Union, under all circumstances, aud tt
the last extremity"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

THE GAINES CASE. ...-On the 21st, the
great Gaines case was decided in New
Orleans. The decision, in every partic
ular claimed or con;ended fo, is against
Mrs. Gaines Associate Judge McKin-
ley declined giving any opinion on &C
count of disagreement with the other
Judges. The case will probably go to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

MARYLAND AND TIE UNloN.-Ihe
Rockville Journal thus emphatically
speaks for Montgomery county on this
important question;
There is not in our county an individ'
nal, so far as our knowledge extends
who does not scout the idea Of dsunion
and condemn the ultraism which has
marked the course of the few factionist'
i'm Congress, from both North and South.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

MOTHERS MAGAZINE, We have re.
ceived the March number of this excel
lent monthly Journal Itis now edited
by Mrs Elizabeth Sewall, Rev Darius
Mead and Myron Finch. The number
before us is neatly printed, wellflIed, &
contains very excellent engraving. We
can cheerfully recommend it as most
excellent and useful visitor to every fam.
lily freside. Price...Sl per year; four
copies for SO; seven copies for So; and
fifteen for $40. Address MYRoN FINcH,
New York City.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08

RAILROAD FARE The fare on the
railroads from Albany to Buffalo is to be
reduced to two cents mile About Sc,
so for the whole distance. This is done
to secure the travel which is in danger
of being diverted to the Erie Railroad
The boats are also to be fun daily from
Albany to Poughkeepsie to connect with
the Hudson River Railroad.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-03-08
PRoHAKLE CHANGE ~ rur CABINET

ROBAbLE NHAN1e IN rhb ShbiNhi'
A correspondent from Washington, Feb
%. to the New Y York Tribune, says:
have reason to believe that Hon.
John M. Clayton, on account of his in.-
firm health, will insist on being relieved
from the arduous aud incessant labors OF
his present station at some not very dis
tant day. and that his reques will be ac-
ceded to by Gen. Taylor, but not Ill at
tel the pending negotiations with Great
Britain respecting Central America and
the Nicaragua Ship Canal shall have
| been concluded. Whenever Mr.. Clay
ton does retire, be it sooner or later,
venture to predict that Hon. Robert g.
Winthrop Of Massachusetts will succeed
him as Secretary of State.