davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

I NOT THIS Ton TRUGl-Jean Jacques
saws that when his wife died. every far:
mer in the neighbudhood offered to con
sole him with nne Of theirdanghrers: Uht
few weeks afterwards, his COW having
shared the same fate, no one ever bought
of replacing his loss by the offer. thereby
proving the different value people set up
ON their cows aud children. NF aHt1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

SPUNK-- Tie Difficulty Settled Messrs
Stanley aud lnge. Notwithstanding the
Efforts Of the police, succeeded in quietly
lie aving Washington. crossed the Mary.
land line and f,ught hurtless duel
Time, the 24ih Of February; seconds
alessrs. Ash aud Brown; weapons. Pis-
tolls; sh"ok hands; returned to the city
Query-As each called the other az
blackguard, what is the result Of the
duel! ..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

% The city council of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday last. authorized the sub
scrptiou of 10000 shares of 81 500 900
to the capital stock of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

No P"PERY!-Tne Queen on her way
to open Parliament. was greeted with a
perfr CT roar, from the crowdiug thousands
along HE streets of Londou--"No Pop
cry! NJ PnperYl" ~ ~ -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

PITIABLE. As we went home last evening
about II o'clock. and during the yiolen
fall Of rain. an old gentleman, apparently
beyond the prime of lite, was setting up =
on the curbstone with feet in the
gutter He had spent bis last dime
somewhere. became CON pletely intoxi.
Gated aud was then turned out in the rain
There are two or three places in town
not ON Main street, which are well wor
thy the attention of the council We
frequently noIice tho plares which are
conspicous, while the most rowdyism,
drunk eness and crime are transacted with
out notice on account IF the insignificant
places which are resorted to by certain
classrf persons. We saw the old gen'
tleman on Jail street. t.l ssI
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

JENNY LIND. = II is stated that the first
FIVE concerts of Jenny Lind. in New Or.
leans, have yielded over 800 600. She
gives FIVE more and then goes to ST
Louis. She is expected 10 Cincinnati a.
bou, the FIRST of ApriI Ii is stated thai
absa 30 1000 strangers were attracted to
New o. leans to hear her.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06
Effects Of a Bad Example,
The Crescen, city

NEw YoRK. February 28
The Crescent City smiled this aIleruuon for Cha
Sres with large number Of passengers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

@A FIRE occurred in Philadelphia q
few days since, which destroyed the hay
press belonging TO the navy yard. Two
men were burnt to death in the flames.
JENNY LIND AT PTTsBURG "A letter
has been received at Phtsburg from Mr.
Barnum, which announces that Jenny
Lind will give concert in that city in
the latter part of March.
NEw CoUNTIEs.--The Iowa Legisla
ture has passed bills organizing no less
than Fifty uew counties, atits present ses
sion. 2 ae'fttof -. f'ia '~'f' 't 90
I @ Governor Johnston has consented
again to be candidate for the Guberna'
lional chair. of Pennsylvania. ,a -,ot
n THE EBoNY LINE The Washington
Republic understands thai il is the inten
lion Of the chairman oflhe COMMITTEES or
naval affairs TO offer the bill establishing
the line of African steamers as an amend
uent to the naval appropriation bill. wit
every prospect OF success. .asys>
~Geueral Santa Anna and famil,
are residing at CaIthagena. aud the Gen
eral was amusing himself with his favor
ITO snort Of cock fGh''~i-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06
Massachusetts United states senator

.rt IN .-Js1. ~ r.-. so BosTGN. Feb 21
The balloumg for Senator was renewed this
morning. Sumner lacks only three votes Of an
election. 20 .rNl 1876 f"g --t Na sr't
.--. BosraS Feb. z6.
The btllntinS Tor United State Senator was re-
slimed in the Legislature this morning The first
ballot was as InlInwS--Charles Sumner 1871. Robt
c. Winthrop i65 scattering %. Blank 3 The
10th ballotis nnw being taken. with inHch cx
element about the State House. IL is liiken will
closed doors.
fFI,rs ae~ 's,tsi Bosroy. Feb. 81.
The ballot Yesterday for Unmed States Senator
resulted for Sumner lD3. Winthrop 1853, scatter
ing 81. Sumner lacked but twu votes Of an cleo
ton. 'N'
3 '-. BosToS. February 81.
The election for United States Senator has been
postponed to the 18th oi March 5,t 4.!s.
ar. The Steamer Africa. sF
--..s .r.lt BosToN, Feb 25
The Steamer Africa sailed at noo to-day will
SO passengers aud $2l 1875 in specie all il, silver
Effects OF Bad Example,
BALTIMORE. February 81.
The Governor aud Legislature of Pennsylvania
have accepted an invitation Ia goto Baltimore il
body on Saturday. A grand dinner is 10 b.
given them at the Euiaw House -1sr-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

Hon. FRANCis GRANeER-A Wash
ington correspondent tells guod an,
ecdote of the appeeranc Of NJ. Granger
.in the U. 5. SENATE just at the time when
all Washington was intent on the new
just arrived by Telegraph of the queer
doing in our Senpte at the time sppnin
ted for an election nf U 5. Senator The
gentleman from Ontario happened in at
the critical moment. and dropped into
Senator's seat with that uncunc;0us
suavity and nonchalence which so grace
the movements Of his stately aud comely
person, AT once buzz ran through the
Senate that Mr.. Granger had been elect
ed Senator, and had Consequently louked
in To try aseat aud see how the Seua,n.
rial tnga would be6t his well proper
toned shoulders" Mr.. Dickinsoa W as
assailed with qIeiies as tn the new ap.
partition asked whether he had reala
been superseded by the most pentlemanly
aud genial of all imaginable Silver Grays
&c &c.--in reply to | of which he coul,
only affirm his entire ign0rance.. No one
ventured to interr1gare the new conner
while all concurred in TIE opinion that he
filed the seat with faullless urbauily and
dignity. Ultimately, the truth lranspired
that he had received one vote for Seua
tor-that ot Mr.. l3eekman = which nigh
perhaps afford a fair ground Of claim to
seat for one day; aud in due lime the
H " e. :
Eportly apparilon gathered his r. bes a
bout him aud gracefully vanished.-N Y
TLiLnne.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

| ri-.a .-Js7. ~ r-. ss BosTGS. Feb 2jt
The ballotmg for Senator was renewed this
morning. Sumner lacks only three votes of an
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

CURIoUs INCIDENT There is always
something funny, or wonderful. or 70
mantle turning up in Paris. The follnw-
ing from the correspondence the Tri,
bune is the latest:
"a curious incident has just occurred
at Stenay at { Ardeunes,) A. M. Losqui.
net was hunting hare when his dog
came upon an adder of unusual size,
which the huntsman, not without Difficult,
ty contriSed 10 kill and which on account
of its greal leuglb. he carried home as
a trophy, ard.the nextday proceeded to
skin. in the presence Of several sports,
men of his acquaintance, whn had come
to see this singular species Of game. But
what was the establishment of Mr., L. on
skinnipg the creatures head, TO find. EN-
bedded in the flesh. a superb diamond OF
the pureSt watei! This singular discov-
cry has excited great interest among the
naturalisls of Paris. M. L. having pre-.
sented the reptile To celebrated savon
ofthe do Vanguard. The diamond was
sold by NJ. l.. to Bablin, the well known
jeweller of the Palais National"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

FRANKING PRIvILEGE.-I In the United
States Senate, on Thursday last. while
considering the Postage reduction bill, a
vote was taken onthe Franking Privilege
which was sustained by 81 to lS. Gen.
'Cass asserted that it was the privilege Of
the people, not Of Congress. The New
York Tribune wants to know ofthe Gen
seral by wha, right Congress charges one
mans mailed package double iu ordcrto
20 carry another mans for nothing
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

Eg Some young men in CahfCrnia
have sent Senator Douglass a "magni6.
cent gold watch" "a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06


DRILLING FOR ALL NATIONS. Said Mr..
Cubden,iu his speech at Birmingham
the other day:
"All the continent is brisllpg with
muskets aud bayonels. There are bear
this in mind-500.000 more armed men
there, living in the dailyexercise Of drill,
than there had been inthe very heiphr oI
Napqleon's war. aud the nations of the
Continent of Europe have, since the g
vents Of 1917, Increased their debts by
about $500 .0o0,0 900"
All this drilling that is g'ing on among
continental nations will very suou dill
tremendous holes in their pockets,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

WHisKEY TAx.-It is said that the city
of Cincinnati derives revenue of $25.-
600 per annum from her taxes upon ff
teen hundred cuffee houses.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

EARLY FRUsALrTY In early child hood
yuu lay the foundation Of poverty or rich
es in the habits you give your children
Teach them To save everything fuT
their own use, for that makes them self.
ish but for some use. Teach them to
share everything with their playmates
but never allow them Ia destroy anything.
| WO One ofIbe grand objects of educa-
ton is--to collect principles and apply
them to practice: and when this is gener.
ly dnne. mankind will be brought nearer
to eqnali y. ..,.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

II The River and Harbor Bill which
has passed the House of Representatives,
apprupria,es SsO,Ooo ,oimptove the Ohio
above the Falls, aud S24O.OoO below the
Falls, the Mississippi. the Missouri and
Arkansas Rivers Also, $780, 900 for snag
and dredge boats.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06

~ Governor Johnston has consented
again to be a candidate for the Guberna-
lional chair. of Pennsylvania. .r sa,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-06
BosTaS. Feb, 26

--...e e..-ssf -s . BosroS. Feb 25
The Steamer Africa sailed at noo to-day with
SO passengers aud $2ll l95 in specie all il, silver
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
Kentucky Election.

The returns from this hitherto Gibraltar of
Whigery are truly gratifying to the Democracy
of the country. From the result below sumed
up by the Louisvillee Courier, (Whig,) it will
be seen that the Democrats have elected their
candidate for Governor, and one half Of the
delegation to Congress:
A BRIEF SUnvEY.-From the returns before us
we are enabled to pretty nearly guess at the
following results:
Powell is elected.
Thompson is elected Lieutenant Governor.
Lynn Boyd, 3D. is elected to Congress from
the First District; Ben Edwards Grey, Ind. W.)
in the Second District, by large majority;
Presley Ewing, (W.) in the Third District, by
500 majority; VIM. 7. Wade (W.) in the Fourth
District, without opposition; j. W. Stone, CD
in the Fifth District, by 100 to 200 majority
over Hill; Addison White, (W.) in the Sixth
District; Humphrey Marshall, <W) in the Sew.
enth District, by 100 majority; John c. Breck
enridge, (D.) in the Eighth District, by 53t
majority; j. G. Mason, 3D. in the Ninth Dis
trlct r. H. Stanton, Cd. Yin the Tenth DistriA
/ The Wings will have large rnajorities in boil
branches of the next Legislature.
Page is elected Auditor of Public Accounts
without opposition Wintersmith, Treasurer
large majortys Harlan. Attorney c.
McCurdy, Register Of the Land Once; L. 4
J. Breckenridge, Superintendent Of Public In
struction; and we think Haggard stands tn
best chance for President of the Board of Inte
nal improvements,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
Railroad convention.

In another column we publish a
call for a Convention of the friends of
the Davenport u Council Bluffs and
Dubuque 4 keokuk Railroads, to be
held at Iowa city, on the 18th of Oc-
tober next, totake steps to again urge
upon Congress the Importance OF
making grants of the public lands to
this State, to aid in the construction
of these proposed Railroads.
We had intended broaching this
matter, and suggesting the expedi.
ency of agitating the subject and
renewing our memorials to Congress
in behalfof those much desired grants
of public lands; but we have been
agreeably anticipated by the call fol-
a convention from our friends at lowe
city, which is an evidence that the
people in that quarter are still arden
in the cause. The approach of the
first session of a new Congress, de
mands that we should renew our pc
tons for our long asked for grants Q
the public domain, and in order tina
we may be successful we must b
energetic AM persevering in our eft
forts, and n be our memorials ant
petitions, til " before Congress a
the opening its session. This w
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20

A FACT EVERY WORD OF T.-Ihe
following from the Mount Vernon
(Ohio) True Wing, is recommended
to-g,umbling subscribers to newspa-
pers:
otis not unusual for subscribers
to grumble that there is not reading
matter enough in paper, there are
too many advertisements, thereading
is not interesting, &c. The worse
grumblers are the poorest paymas-
tiers, and if subscribers would only
take care they never owe the printer,
they would greatly improve the pa
per. To expect man who Is all
the time cramped for money, with
hundreds Of dollars owing to him, to
keep his mind on the stretch and his
body OH the run to raise money to
meet the current expenses-and then
about two thirds Of the time have to
buy marketing on credit--to expect
a man thus circumstance to either
write or select interesting matter, il
to give credit for powers of intellect
and equnanimity of temperthatwoule
make him infinitely superior to ar
arch-angel.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
Whig harmony i'm the Empire
State.

The New York Mirror, a wing print friendly
to the administration, speaking of the icon.
cessions" of the two wings of whiggery, as
brought about at the conferences in Albany,
says-"It is needless to diguise the fact that
there is no magic in a paper bond, or articles
of stipulation, to force the elements into per-
manent coalition, whose natures are radically
antagonistic. Oil and water will not mix,
let wizards meant over the concoction as seoth-
ingly and lovingly as they may; and there is
no more real harmony between an abolitionist
and an Unionist, let them disguise themselves
as they may than fellowship between light
and darkness, exceptions we are compelled to
take to this temporary platform, are-frst, it
re-asscrts the Wiluot propiso--that cursed dogma
from which all our slavery troubles have sprung
and, secondly-it plainly recognizes The right
to ayitate~or he repeal Of the tugitre Stare lar
We do not presume that any such agitation is
Immediately intended; but there is Saving
clause in the bond permitting the fanatics to
keep their pot of hell broth in a state of bub-
Element"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
The New York Tribune falsifying
the Democracy of lowe.

The Nep York Tribune has taken to down
right hard lying upon the democracy Of Iowa.
Some two or three weeks since it promulgated,
with a great flourish, silly falsehood to the
effect that "the democratic party" Of this state
had had state convention at Washington, and
passed series of rank abolition resolutions;
aud upon the strength Of its own coinage, accu-
scd us before the world, of coalition with alb
olitionism for political ends! No citizen Of
Iowa need be informed that this is naked
falschood of the Tribune, manufactured without
decent pretext, out of a recent voluntary as
scmblage of some half score of abolitionists, at
the town of Washington, who are in no way,
shape, or manner, connected with, but who are
Individually arraycd in deadly hostility to, the
democratic party-a miserable, petty, school
district affair, which was UNDECIDED and unheard
of, at the time, even here, within twenty five
miles of the town of Washington aforesaid |!
Nor did We suppose that any intelligent man
wi'aut the state, whose position enabled him to
recognize the straight forward adhesion of the
Iowa democracy to the ancient principles and
usages Of the party, could be misled for a mo
ment by the Iribune's article. We did not,
therefore, at the time, deem it entitled to con-
tradicton, or consider it at all necessary to re-
mind the readers of the Tribune that in no state
in the Union had the democratic party or any
other political party maintained a more uniform
and determined repugnance to every thing like
utilization with the abolitionists, than in this
same state of Iowa.
But we were mistaken! The Ne,o Orleans
Bulleiin-equally stupid or equally depraved
with the 7ribune-catches up thaetory; repeats
and becomes thereupon dcnunciatory of the
ney of this state, for having become an
Eeyof the abolition faction! and in the
Tribune of August 5, the diminu
thering Of wolly heads at Washing
agan characterized as the recent state
convention of the coalition united democracy Of
Iowa! and our contemporary, the Statesman al
Fort Madison, is cognominated ga free soil de-
mocratic paper'!! If all this balderdash re.
suited from ignorance, it would be extremely
laughable, coming from the pedantic Tribune
but our better conclusion is that the lying is
willful for the purpose of subjecting the Iowa
democracy to odium in certain sections Of tho
country, and as such, it becomes very contemp
tible.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20

DUBUQUE y eicf--hiciiioaS Jung
Dubuque Station-Wm. Hubert.
Catfish Alpha J. Kynett.
Belleyiew Mission-Robert W..
Trimble.
Andrew Mission-Samuel Farlow.
Maquoketa-James G Smith.
Sabula Mission--Ira Blackford.
De Witt Mission-John Walker.
Davenport Station-Landon Tay-
lor.
LIE Claire-James NJ Mcdonald
Spring Rock MisEion-Rufns Rick
err.
Fairport-George Larkin.
Muscatine Station-Iienry c Dean.
UPPER Iowa DIsrRIcr--Henry w
Reed, P. E.
Caaeade-Jacob G Dimmit, Isaac
Newton.
Anamosa Mission-Harvey Tay-
lor.
Mount Vcrnon-George B Bow
man.
Marion Mission-Edward w Twin
ing.
Independence Mission-To be sup
piled.
West Union Mission-Stephen III.
Greenup.
EIkador Mission to be supplied.
Garnaville-Joha L Kelly.
Colesburgh Mission--Jalnes L Cole
man.
Dubuque Gircuit-Joel B Taylor.
Yellow Yer Mission--Alfret
Bishop.
Norx npn-To be suppl
Iowa Gil! ion-Miohel II Hare la e.
WE, West Liz hiSsi0n-'0hn I" B
Grandviewi Mission---Lucas G.
Woodford.
Tipton--Ansei Wright.
Cedar Rapids Mission---Nelson
King.
Otter Creek Mission-Elias Skin
ner.
Big Woods Mission-Solomon T
Vail.
Washington George Ii Jennison.
Sigourney sIission-Iiram IL Bur-
ley.
Montezuma Mission-Wesley r
Blake.
Marshall Mission to be supplied.
Marriage Nlission--Strange Brooks.
FoaT DEsMoNEs DsrRicT-J Hayden
p. i.
/ Fort Desmoines hiissicn-Sanford
Haines.
Newton Mission--William P Mann
Boone Mission-To be supplied.
Red Rock Mission--Richard Swear.
ingen.
/ Oskaloosa-George w Teas.
Albia-Michael Sec.
Charlton Miesion-Elias L Briggs
| Knoxville-Allen w Johnson.
Three Rivers Misson-David T
Sween.
Adell Mission--Robert G Hawn
Council Bluffs Mission-Willian
Simpson, ORG to be supplied.
Page and ylor Mission--One t.
be suppliei
Thomx kwford and Davi'
CraTf to indiana
} Ale1S transferred t
t North o. lerence and Station
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20

SouTH CAROLINA COMING OuT.-We
have always had an idea--a latent
one though in view of the times-that
South Carolina contained some oil
the right kind Of men. One Of them
gave this sentiment lately:
BY Madison Moody: Peace and
Plenty.
..Co.n in the big crib and money in the poket
Baby in the cradle and pretty wife to rock it,
Silence round the hreside, aud folks that nevel
qaurrel."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
Mormon Hunbuggery.

The St Louis Union says that good portion
of the Frontier Guardian, of the goth ult. is ia
ken up with an elaborate essay iR support OF
the proposition that Mormonism is utterly dis.
tinct from Mesmerisln, and performs cures, not
by any phyeical process, but tremendously
The following description of the Mennonite
miraculous healing power will beread with some
curiosity:
Total blindness is cured-and that sudden
ly; deafness and dumbness of many years du,
ration are cured instantaneously; the bones O
broken back rushtogether in their place with
noise like the crushing of a basket, whilst the
ceremony of amounting and invocation is being
performed; dislocated thigh bone, which had
long defed all surgical skill, jumps suddenly
into ITS socket, when commanded to do so by
an Elder of the Church as he annoints the pa
tient with oil in the name Of the Lord; rupture
suddenly healed up, and the truss is thrown
away, and never mere resumed; fever is rebu-
ked, and hies at the word that commands it 10
depart. All this is done, not by Mesmerism,
and yet it is done by laying on of hands. But
there is something additional; there is asolemn
religious ceremonial JUNCTION. The Mesmeris.
| looks to the properties of matter, and some Sc
cret power of nature for cure; the Mennonite
looks directly to God. There is some thing
more sublime, devotional, and elcvating, bu,
! less philosophical in the Mornenite system
The Mesmerist is philosopher; he mention:
not the name of God. He is scientific man
and he studies the laws ofnature; he digs deeI
in the earth for gold. The Mennonite look
for it on the surface-sub JoUe serene [under TIL
blue heavenly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20

THE WHEAT CRop.-Never within
the memory of the oldest inhabitant,
has their been such wheat crops in
Wabash Valley, as our husbandman
have either cut or are about cutting.
The kernel is larger and much more
plump than we have ever known it
before. To crown all, Providence
has bestowed upon us glorious and
pleasant harvest weather, so that our
crops can fully be secured.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20
Ekossutil.

Kossuth has addressed despond-
ing letter to the American Minister
at Constantinople, in which he says
he has no faith in the promise OF the
Turkish Government that he shall be
allowed to leave in September. lie
gives no credit to the Sultan for gen.
erosity, and says he yields to fear and
protection. He says further:
As to me, it is my duty not to re-
press any humble wish about the fur
Their steps of our Government; to me
it would be quite inconvenient either
to entertain or to express any feelings
else than the most tervent gratitude
for the generous intention of your
country and of your Government, and
the most respectful appreciation OF
their noble conduct toward myself
and my companions, which | beg you
will be so kind to convey to the Gov
eminent and the people Of the United
States, together with the humble dec
laration OF mine, that whatever may
be the fate | have to meet, it will be,
even in the moment of death--after
the trust to God, always my chief
consolation, that your glorious coun-
try, the grave Judgment Of your wise
men as well as the sentiments Of your
people, have deemed the poor Hun
garian exile not unworthy Of their
sympathy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-08-20

Col. Tnos. H. BENTON, JR., Superintendent Of
Public Initruction. is reported to have commit
ted nlatrimony at Muscatine, in this State,eve-
ming before last. Particulars in another num-
ber.--Bur. Telegraph.
We are sorry to be under the necessity of con-
.radicting the above. Madam Rumor has been
busy for some time in cndcavoring tomake folks
believe that the Col had committed matrmony,
but zee did not suppose she would succeed in
hoaxing any one into its belief Don't givethe
particulars, General, until you get an official cir
cular announcing the important change.