davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07

LIVER COMPLAINT,
Jaandicc, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Diseases
OF tho Kidneys,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING
FROM DsoppERrp L1vEL
on STOMACH, SUCH As CoESTLBA-
TON, IawARp Piles, FuLLNEss on
BLoop TO TIE HEAD, AclDITY OF THE
STOMACH, NAUSEA, IlEARr-nunS, DIS
Cusr ron fooD, FuLLEEss, on WEIGHT IN
THE SroMAcu, SouR EEucrArroNs, SHINING
or futlering at tho pit OF the Stomach, Swim
ming ofthc Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, FullnGss NJ tho Heart,
Choking or SuiIocnting sen
satons when in lying
posture, Dinncss OF
Vision. Dots or
webs before
the sight,
Etrrr and d0H rain in The Head, Deficiency or
Presentation, IeiiocRcSs Of The SKIN and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C., Sud
den F2ushes Of Heat, Burning iathe Flesh, Con-
slant Imagiaings Of Eriiane Great depression
Of Spirits, can be eiFcctually curad by
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07

A. uAyNoyp. &c. picRrNTAU0it.
Tie Way TO Sare Your MoaeyH
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07
SPRING ARRIVAL
NEW h CHEAP CONFECTIONERY

NEW Il CHEAP CONFECTIONERY,
JAMES CYPHERS,
RESPECTFULLY calls the attention
of the citizens of Morgaulown and the
surrounding country 10 his fresh supply OF
tGuufrc,oueries, &c. His establishment
is'dicctly opposite MessIs. Raymond &
Co.'s Sure, and on the Northeast corner
one duor from the Drug Store. His stock
consists Of
Fresh Oranges g. Lemons, Figs, Raj
sins, nrunes, Dates, Almonds, Fil
herts, English Walmts, Ground.
Mus, &c. Also, fresh Candies Of
every description; u very superior
article 0! Cheese.
Temperance D'iMks,
exclusively, in great abundance, viz
Gnger, Pop, I.cWcn do, Lemonade, Root
Besr, IA mi Gas d., Sarsaparila Mead
nut 81 on, be used indeed for health
Nls, on hand constant supply Of
Fye@ CAKEs s. Crackers,
Surh os Pound Cake. Sponge, Emlt.
Scu,clr, To- iof, ..rmWH, Ginger, &c. wa
Ter, Ju'lGr, Sugar. Soda and Ginger crack
rr,' Whit, ioui .IREAD and Brown do,
on hand I'll. latter should be used BY all
who nre i.licate,
Gey- Parties of Lai~s and Gentlemen
cun Ia accommodated with rooms end Re.
iresh,ucnls NJ his house tall times;
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07
!. MILLS.
. MILLS. n. A. MILLS.
J. MILLS & SON,
Wh0lnsaln and Retail GrOrnrv.

J. MILLS. n. A. MILLS.
J. MILLS & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocery,
Forwarding s. Commission Merchants
And Dealers in Country Produce and
pittsburg Manufactured Articles,
IYairr street, (aborc Monongnhcla Bridge,
Pittsburgh, PcMha.
.>->.>->-.<>>-.>.>-
Consignmen,s Of Wool, Flour, Bacon, ST..
gar, Molasses, Dried Fruit, Timothy nnd
Clover Seed, Cheese, Butter; and Iren,
Nails, Glass, or Manufactured Goods Of
every kind, mud general patronage from
oil quarters most respectfully solicited.
Storage on the most accommodate
ing terms,
As our House is very large, directly o7po-
site the Wharf or Landing Of the Pittsburg
and Brownsville Steam Packets.
~N. B. We will act as Agents, at all
times, for the transaction Of business Of
any kind committed to on. trust by our
friends from any point Of the compass,
with fidelity and despatch.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07
Fayette Springs.
TIllS highly attractive and fashionable wat
cr,ng place has been leased, together will
sThe Fayette Springs HOTEL

adjacent thereto, by the Proprlelor OF Inc
PENNINGTON HOTEL,' on the National
Road, who has secured the best Cocks and the
best Supplies of every kind, with determine
ton TO please all his visitors. Anew building
with 40 rooms has recently been added to the
establishment.
Those Springs arc surrounded by the most
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-07

The Envy of all Pill Manufacturers
BECAUSE they arc safer, better and more
ID eiIicacio,s than any others; and because
the public will take no others If they can OBJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

of the GaNows, as it noE exists among US
and therefore we desire Us Aboiltlon-not
for the benefit of " Sentimental bystsaders ~
oriy. as TIE TINES PerVeTsely asserts, bur
Of the entire community The moralof toe
Gsllows is rot addressed TO the spectators
fits doinrs alone; i; is present and potent
in parental whalings, 40 streethghts, IN
duels and o,her combats. and wherever Man
seeks to iniure Man merely because he has
done wrong. Compassion for the victim, or
apprehension that he may be innocent, may
also be operative, but il su5ordinaaon to
the public well being, which Is the higher
law. Whether the G2llows airOnts the
public sense If open day, or skulks and
crouches behind prIson-walls ike the modern
tippling.room Of fashionable hotel. It's moral
influence must be decidedly Pemicious
Away with II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

~ The FoRsEsr DIyoRcE TRIAL was
brought TO a close on Saturday evening",
save that the verdict was sealed up and IS
to be opened and promulgated this morning
We can hardly err ia expressing the con
viction, founded not alone on the facts a.
ready before the public. that this verdict
viii be in favor eff Mrs Forrest, aud against
Mr. Forrest. That is to say, it will atiirm
that he has and she has not been unfaithfal
to the solemn obligations by which they were
bound together. Such a verdict, if rem
dered, will be received by the community
with very general satisfaction.
And now Jet US hope that our Leglsla-
ture (which does not seem overwhelmed
with business) vii act upon a suggestion
of Judge Oakley, and forthwith provide,
that oil causes nrolrlng charges Of Adul-
teri, .Seduction and crimes Of like natsre
stall henceiorh be tried IN pirate, and
tie testimony taken thereon pn6'lshed only
uhen the Court or Legislature shall see fit
to direct such publication. One such trial
should suffice for lifetime, and, though
We 90 not concur in that view which con-
POUNDS Innocence with Ignorance and Viz
tue with DecOrum, yet we do nos mean TO
report another Divorce TRIAL very soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Topics Of the Morning.

We have news from Europe to the 10th
inst, in which we regret to find an account
of the destruction Of the ship Columbus of
dis port, on the Coast of Ireland, with the
loss of several passengers. The ship was
owned by d. G. A. KiDgsland of this City.
We have also some additional particulars of
the burning of the West India Mail Steam
ship Amazon. The political and CONNER
cial news will be found interesting, and
sufficiently condensed in the dispatch.
We give some Of the movements of cer-
tain persons in Washington, claiming to rep
resent the friends of the Irish State Pris-
ouers. The movement is in direct opposi-
uon to the wishes Of the prisoners them
selves and of their intimate friends in this
City. In this connection John Mitchel's
letter in to-day's paperwill command atten-
ton.
The Philadelphia Mint Returns for the
past week are given in our Philadelphia
letter
The Wings in the Maine Legislature have
declared for General Scott as the next
Wing candidate for President.
The U :. s. Senate was not in session on
Saturday Mr.. Rantoul, of Mass, had an
interesting debut in the House. He was
called out at the close of the performance.
The conclusion of Mr.. O'Conor's argu-
ment and Judge Oakley's charge in the
Forrest case completed the BED days pro-
ceedings of this lengthy trial. They are
given on another page.
A collection Of Scientific Paragraphs on
the same page.
Letters of an Exile, No. Xxx, gives an
interesting sketch of the Turkish People.
Our Washington correspondent dis
courses on matters in the District, and on
difiereot specimens of Wood, with his
usual ability,
An address to the Temperance men of
New-York, is given elsewhere.
DIR. John Ives has been appointed Coro-
ner of this County, in place of DR.. Seth
Geer, resigned.
Caravajal is again up for an attack on
| Matamoros.
The Christiana Prisoners have all been
discharged.
Various items of interest, too numerous
TO mention, are scattered over our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Compassionate Choking.

The Times copies part of ouf response
To its commentator of Hanging as more
merciful than life-imprisonment and thus
responds
"Mostfrankydo We admit that " haye not hitherto
Understood the ground upon which the abolition OF
the death penalty iSdemaReed." We had fallea INTO
the foolish idea that tenderness for the unfortunate
III taught misguided cuipTlt had something 20 do
with Il that the movement claimed 10 be oeneV.
oeni one, and proposed 20 mitigate the severity OF
the law for the benefit OF the prisoner. and for
the relief OF lhe sentimental by. SANDERS But all
tins Is moOnShlne. The Tribune puts us right BE.
IeNoence has share n the business. IL Is Ques-
ton OF taste that y al One man msy prefer 10
take his children 70 see madhOuSe another 10
witness an execution another keeps them away
from both SpeciaGles, and the three differ merely
upon considerations of good taste, and delicate sen
tmeAt. The real suffering of the scene Is inmate
nal We are 10 cOuhne ourselves 10 the looks OF the
thing. WIZ the language OF TIE T itaRe bear any
other construction ihan this 2"
What construction the language of
The Tribune will bear depends very much
on the consuuer. That The Tunes has
cherished many foolish idea" on this
subject, among Others, is quite likely, and
that such ideas should prove "all moor
shine" when tested, is matter of course.
But when il says that " Beneyolence has
no share IN the business" as we view il,
II blunders afresh, and more grossly, if pos
slble, than before. Benevolence' has very
much TO do with the Anti Hanging demand :;
but this benerolencs does NOT contemplate
,rholIy or manly the interests or feelings
of fke claprIt That is what we tried before
to make The Tines Understandable seems
uusuccessfully. We hold that the fact that
meR and women are choked to death ia cold
blood IN retribuuon for their crimes tends TO
brutalize and deprave the sensbilities of the
communicates. it plainly teaches vsn-
eeance and the iniiction of injury and pain
on the wreng-doer, not for the sake of re-
forming or restraining him, but to satiate
grwrath and indignation. Blood for blood,
Injury f5r injury, hate for hate, is the lesson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Il The Tribune appreciates the labor and

expense of obtaining early news, AM IS generally
sensitive when Tie results OF it's efforts this
way sppFo priated by others without Just csBOwl
ecgmeIt. Yet II copies from The Times Ihe doeu-
uents concerning hossUTH and Capt. LSSG, which
obtained al ggsa! expense and published exclu-
syely aud not only neglects 70 credit them, bur
leaves cut those portions Of ttem which mention
The Tlnsts Is this far Times.
jest as fair as for 1hs Times to take from the
columns Of TIE I'rs5uHs, without credit, the Re
by Us by telegraph a, the expense OF some hun
dreds OF dollars and published exclusively, In
advance Of our City cotemporaries Those that
live u glass houses should reflect before throw
ing stones at their neighbors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

an uninterrupted line Of steam navigation from
tie waters OF The Cult Of the St Lawrence TO
those Of the Gulf Of Mexico distance Of about
2s.C00 miles, and upon which Is employed, for
the purposes Of trade and travel, steam tun-
rree of GO loo tuns The Ohio Basin forms,
ofi,self, cross section Of about 100 miles n
length
The steam marine Of Great Britain, and her
dependencies il stated TO consist Of LIST boats
with l42,0sO tunnage while the inland steam
marine of tie United States consists Of 100 boats,
with a tunnage OF 2oi6l3 tuns-showins that
exclusive OF the steam "a mage Of the Atlantic
and Pacific seaboart aid the Gull coast, the III
land steam tunnage exceeds that Of Great Britain
and her dependencies by 62,533tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Burning of the Amazon.

The news of the destruction by fire Of
tie WestIndia Royal Mail Steamer Amazon "a bfiei
announcement of which We received oy the steamer
Arctic) is fully confirmed. The Amazon, under the
command Of Capt Smons, sailed from Southampton,
with mails and passengers on the 2d inst, and when
two DAYS out ana about 10 miles south west Of
Sclly Islands, was discovered 10 be on fire Tho
flames burst out at an early hour on the morning Of
the 4lh inst and IN twenty minutes after, so rapidly
did the flames spread, the ship was completely
Quilted. She subsequently burned to the waters
edge when her boilers exploded and the hull imme-
dately sunk. by this errb disaster Al passenger,
and % OF The officers and crew OF the steamer are
known to have persisted
Capt smoHs, his four chief officers, the Surgeon.
and Elliot Warburton, the celebrated author Of
the " Crescent and the Cross" were among she suf
feTeTs.
Many Of the passengers, from the appalling RAPID.
ity with which the flames spread were either burned
sufocsted IN their berths.
As soon as every effort TO subdUe the flames hal
failed tie boats were attempted to be launched bat
owing 10 the CONSERVATION which prevailed on all
sides, desperate and Departing rush made for
them, and before they could be got well mo the
water two we're swamped alongside OF the steamer,
ard every soul IN them was lost Two other boats
we're successfully launched. and thus nine pas
seDgeTs and 81 seameD succeeded In escaping from
the burning wreck. They we're shortly after picked
up--one party by an English and the other bys
Dutch vessel, and were safely landed respectively
at Ply mouth and BIes!.
The Amazon was a new and magnificent boat
and very richly freighted. The loss therefore, IS
immence The origin OF the FIRE remains mystery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
NV Discovery IN SuseERY.-THe Bos-

NV DIsoOyEsY IN SUsGERY.-The Bos-
fcn TrateiisT says The medical world seems to be
greatly interested a. the present time or account Of
discovery IN Surgery, BY D.. George Heason. of
this city, Who after years of perseverance,, has a,
length succeeded IN producing a radical cure OF
Minis rupture complaint vhlch las heretofore
osh.sd the sill Of the medical world We lean
shese iac's from recent correspondence between
LiH'seu and COMMITTEE Of the American Medical
Asscciauol II this De true. then Boston the bir.a-
pace o. TIE Telegraph and other relics AGAIN
puts he world uncer obligations for the most in
Jeler"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
EXPLANATION OF CoUSr CAsIMs Bar.

EXPLANATION OF CoUNr CAsIwIR Bar.
THYANY's LrTrER.-Tho Dsnovahsehrr VolS.,.
bind states that Mr.. IIuhner, the Austrian Mn.
lister at Paris, has received orders from visan,
to extend the assurance Of pardon 10 those Hun.
garisn refugees who shall publicly assAii Kos.
suth, and that these orders expressly mention
Count Casimir Batthysny. With such pardon
he o. course receives back his large estates,
which had been conhscsted. This explains Tia
Counts letter TO The london Tins, an, &C.
counts tor the utter contradiction Of his previous
action and opinions which /, contains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Maine-Whic Demonstration for Scott,
Co71eeDon ltnce Of The \ ! IIOlhe,
Arars1A. Me SATURDAY. Jan IS lsj2


AUGUSTA, NE Saturday, Jan. -, 1852.
4 meeting Of the Wing members of the
LEGISLATURE convened at this place last night for
the purpose Of an interchange Of sentiments IN
regard TO Presidential Candidates. Many dis
tirruished Wings from different parts Of the
state were also present and there was unan-
NOUS expression Of sentiment that Genl.
WINFIELD ScoTT should be the next Wing
Candidate for President and Gov. JAS. c. JONES,
of Tennessee, for Vice President. The meeting
was addressed by Mr.. WAsHBURNE, Of Illinois,
NJ l.. APPLETON, Esq, Of Bangor, Hon JOHN
OTls, Qate N. c. OF Hallowell, GUNNlsoN, Of
PASSPORT, FARLAND Of Rockland, and CARTER,
SMITH, CHAPMAN, (of Biddeford,) and NOR
cross, Of the House alss by Mr.. NEAL. OF the
senate who was in the service with Genl.
Scott in 1922 and LOUIS y. CowAN, Esq. Edi-
ter OF The Saco Jnoa.
Messrs Garter. Chapman, smith, Farley and
Norcross were appointed a Committee to en-
BODY the sentiments of the meeting in resolu-
lions, to he presented at q future meeting. Much
enthusiasm prevailed and much confidence is
ielt that the next Electoral Vote of Maine will
be cast fot the CoNQUERoR Of MExIcO.
Yours, ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
TIE UTAH BUSINESS. We have received

TIE UTAH BUSINESS we have received
from one of the officials lately returned from Utah
letter.-accldentall mislaid, or It would have
been noticed sooner,-lntended to correct some
statements which have appeared in The Tribune.
The writer says the Report we have published,
purporting 20 come from the officials, Is not the
true report. bui had been ialsfed by somebody
with view to injuTe the slgners OF It, and that
instead Of urging the President TO send out mil
itsry force to subdue the alleged sedition among
the Momons, they have urged and recommended
no course whatever with respect to them.
That the Report We published Is not genuine,
Is no more than We were prepared to hear. In
deed, It seems difficult 10 ascertain where the
genuine Report Is, or what are its contents. 1t
Is understood that It's authors have issued two Or
three varying editions, and II other persons have
taken the same liberty, we DO not see how the
public is ever to know which is the true version
and which the counterfeit. That quarrel is one
IN which we have 10 desire TO mlngle We are
Cad. however, to be assured that these gentle
men have no desire to take Utah by storm, and
in that respect cannot help applaudlng the Wis
DON of their judgments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
THr AZTrC CuIDRFN-lh

The AZTEC CmIpRrN-l hate monstros-
ties however remark able, and am rather repee d
than attracted by the idea OF their uuthtulnen. AS
sumiHg that there is propcnsity m human nature
an orean' as the phren0logists would phrase it,
that finds ratification the inspection and scrutiny
Of loice Heths Wj0.y Horses and Six-legged
Swine l would rather have it granhed by fabricated
and fictitious than by natural ard vertaole produc-
tions and would rather not share IN the process
from which that qualification rs extracted There rs
a super abundance OF ughness and deformiiy which
one is sed 10 without running after and nos
ing any out.
Ii was, therefore, with some reluctance thai
.obeyed polite invitation to VISIT the AZTEC GILL
pRSN, and Iatify OF dispute the commentators
hitherto bestowed ON them, IN these columns aud
elsewhere l did not expect 10 ind ogres nor any
thing hideous, but, among all similar exhibitions, re-
nesnbeIing with pleasure only Tom Thumb, could
net hope TO find eradication in the sight Of two
dwarf Indians
But was disappointed. These children are sim.
ply sblidgements OF pocket editions Of Humanity
bright eyed, delcate-featured, olIve-comple xionsd
little elves with dark, straight glossy HAIR wellpro
porioned heads, and animated pleasing counte-
pances. That their ages are honestly given. and
that the boy weighs just abOai many pounds be
is years old, uwenIy) while the grl Is about half
his age and three pounds hshter see no reason at
all fol- doubling That they human beings, though
Of low grade morally aud intellectually, as well as
dminutiyc physically, there can be no doubt and
they are not freaks Of Nature, but specimens OF a
dwindled, minnikn race, Who almOs. realize IN
bodily form our idea Of the brownies bogles and
other fanciful creations Of more supeTsutious
age.
Theif heads, unlike those Of dwarfs are small and
not ill-lookmg, but with very low foreheads and a
general conformation strongly confrmatory Of
certain fundamental assertions OF Phreaology Idi.
otic they are not but their intellect and language
those OF children Of thSee olr years, TO whom
their gait also asslmstss them sut they have none
OF childkood's reserve or sAynesS, are inQusitiye
and restless and aticulate with manifest efor and
difficulty. To children OF three to SIX or ght years
their incesssnl prsnks and sameols must be source
Of intense and uIfsllins delight
The story that they were procured from al un-
known, scarcely srpioachable Aboriginal City Of
Central America called irpaaya, situated high
among the mountains and rarely visited by civilized
man, may be true false; on, that they are natives
of that part Of the world, cannot doubt To the
mofalist, the student, the Psychologist they are sub
jects deserving OF careful scTutlRy and thoughtful
observation while to those whose high-.i motive
10 the qualification Of curiosity. but especially to
Children they must be objects Of vivid interest q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
FRANCE.

France continued steadfast aud Tranquil
The President gave grand banquet a. the Tale'
mes on the 5sh, 10 four hundred Of the delegates oil
the Departments.
The stock Of the Paris and Lyons Railway ""
much sought after since the disposition OF II 10 .
public company by he Minister Of Pu,lc WORKS.
By decree OF lie Minister Of the interior, shs
republican mOttos had been erased from toe p1obc
eolhces, and The ancient historical ones Ies.ored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 T1s " Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9S, 1851
The Presidential candidates are growing ain.
bic
Mr.. Webster gives a dinner tomorrow evening
TO what lrish gentlemen can be found about town
An active Irish politician has carte blanche
70 invite all that can be found OF his coun,umsa
who are sound on the Union aud COMPROMISE
questions, and ready to further the aims OF tie
chief Secretary.
Mr. Douglas watches the movement with great
interest Probably he viii follow suit IN sini.
lar entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
RW- r. Jrnnncs q @. Drapers and

Talos Of No AL BroadwH embrace this suspcosftes
son. the commencement Of new year the iwsn1etn OF
THAR intimate appreciation Of the PATRONAGE
they have elected the sequel % Their success Of
an easy possible attzBmts they would refer TO u ~
eosfdsnoe what has before been written That I'D
taste like faculties may he improved ~ CULTIVATION, out
the germ ~hero srst Is innate neither 9osSessoG b.
AL nor be impaired Certain n TO- It's ELECTS IL
tuivsly TscOensd evea by tboSs who DO not posses
and from this fact supremacy or onr garments has boe
attained for although IL should appear sgots,c1,
claim superiority for the Style 81 work, AID IN that
mt UGH Of the economy OF garment Consists
With these viewf sh Al % have hand NJ
extensive stock of goods from which % answer tbe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Misunderstanding with the British Minister

Latest sdyices note a rumor which preysiea u
Paris on the OH January, Of marked c)olnss pc
tween ihe President ana the BrsisA Minister, IN -
iaiion to Belgium and etlll's NssssHs@ hsS ri
nOuncec that Lore Normally would ies's sle ~.
loving day for England no. 10 return. ms -.
caused the utmost regret among all parties. and e'H
nibuied ~ afaii Of one per cen. IA the iunas v.,
Another report has It, that TIE absence Of 1he ~,
kSh Minister fr H France would te Only teahP"~'
and WOULD not extend OeYond Few GAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Constructing the Senate.

Considerable progress haG been made Ia tne ~
s.it0tCn Of tl.s seua,e The President hii 49,
Hined TO resist family lnhsence and poilaSH -.
irieue. ~ filing up the blanks that remGine1 ~"
nance Commanding public confidence 1nd Ie.p'kS. y.
In the meantime profound anxiety continues " -
tell IL regard 20 This matter. well as 70 vac a..
Coniti;at OF. and the pubic funds had CREAMY or
tus,ec IN Consequence, bat closed nIliy Oh 'as y"