davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

kinds may now be trimmed. When trimmed,
little manure should be slightly dug In
around each bush, but not SO deep as to iniure
the roots.
Strawberries. Oft your strawberry
beds early this month; give them moderate
dressing of well rotted manure, which should
be spaded in few inches, say inches in
depth, rake the ground, then dust over II
mixture Of equal parts of ashes and salt, and
lay long straw between the rows.
II the weather should be dry, your straw
berry bed should be watered every evening,
or every other evening. After the vines are in
blossom, the utmost care must be observed to
bold the nose or nozzle down to the ground, to
avoid washing the farna from the flowers.
Shade trees and Shrubbery.-If your DWELL
ing is not surrounded by shade trees or shrub
berry, plant some of each this month early.
dwelling in the country, without such sur
roundngs, is, indeed desolate 10 king con-
cern. 1t should be an object in every owner
of farm or plantation, TO not only live COM
fortably, but to give to his home the external
appearance of it, as besides being sources oi
comfort and health trees and shrubbery, in
the eyes of tasteful purchaser, give increas.
ed value to landed estate.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

be sufficient to stimulate the people, who
control the votes, to undertake the work OF
Congressional purgation. But that crowds Of
Democratic otiice-scekers, stationed in the
galleries Of the Senate, should be permitted
with impunity to echo Senatorial buncombe,
and to overslaugh Senatorial reasoning with
their shouts, is an outrage upon Senatorial
character and public proprety which ought
to be dealt with summarily and at once.
The last session achieved what was believ-
ed to be the lowest depth Of Congressional no.
toriety. Let us hope that the scenes which
have taken place on the cslen. of two Of
Judge DOUGLASS 6rations dytso. 90 gu. wi, ass
special session, are not to be acceptesp ou
forerunnors of that yet lower depth which is
understood 10 be attainable.--Repubtic.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

We clip the following ite ms from the (Bal
timore) American Farmer:
AS the spring has dawned upon us, it i:
time to be looking about to see what we have
to do, in order that our operations on the farm
may be timely and we'll done. In many o.
the States in which our journal crculates the
Frost has already escaped from the earth, ant
plantation and farm work commenced; and as
such is the case, shall at once proceed to poin
out what should claim attention.
So,cing Clover Seed. If you did not SOW
vour clover seed on your fields last month"; dc
~ as early this as the frost may be out of the
ground, After sowing. harrow lightly ther
roll.
Deep Plooing.-We have for years beer
endeavoring to impress upon Spr readers the
propriety of plowing all sound lsnd-that is
all land that is not wet, deeply, for mosrcrops
Besides plowing eight inches in depth, we
would subsoi from eight to ten inches more.
Early Poiatoes.-The time for planting
early potatoes, is whenever the frost is out OF
the ground and it can be thoroughly plowed
and put in first rate order.
Fences.-See to these and have them put in
such condition as to defy the assaults of stock
Compost Heaps.-Be preparing these to be
in readiness for use.
! Hauling out Manure. to this work
timely, With every double horse cart load
that you may have, mix one bushel of plaster
before hauling out your manure.
WORK IN THE GARDEN.
So,ring seeds of various kinds.-The mo-
ment the frost is out of the ground, manure
plat in border of your garden, facing the
SOUTH dig in the manure, rake finely, and then
SOW seeds of early Cabbage, of different sorts,
CauJfopers, Broccoli, Tomatoes. Egq Plants,
and Lettuce, rake the seeds in lightly, g. COM
press the earth around the seeds by patting it
with the back of the shovel or spade.
Peas.-Get your early Peas in as soon as
the ground can be worked and put in good
order
Beets.-Prepare bed for early beets, by
giving the land liberal dressing with rich
compost, or well-rotted manure, dig it in to
the full depth of the spade, rake finely, Law
off drills two feet apart. one inch deep, drill
in your seed very thinly, cover and pat down
the earth. When the plants area few inches
high, work between the rows with a hoe, and
pull up the weeds & grass between the plants
with the hand
OaionS,-The time to SOW Onion seed is
as early as the frost is out of the ground
Many think that Onions cannot be grown
from the seed in one year. This is not |
The case; we have raised, and seen raised by
others, as fine Onions grown from the seed
Is we ever did from sets.
Eariy Potdtoes.-This excellent root can
not be planted too soon after the frost is out
'f the ground.
Rhubarb or Pie Plant.-Set out dozen or
70 Rhubarb plants early this month. lts fine
Iuality as material for pies, should commend
is cultivation to your favor. |.
Shrubdsry Of all kinds.-Shrubbery Of all !,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

on the 18th Of March. The rebellion in Chi
ma appears to be progressing. Teas have ad-
vanced in price. The yield of gold at the
Australian mines is reported greater than ev-
er. The prices of grain and flour have fallen
in the French market. A difficulty is report
ed between Austria and Switzerland.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

DemagoCsm imperils the Senate, and
threatens to destroy its influence over the
Judgment of the country aud the world.
We are unwilling to believe that a body
which from the earliest period of our national
history until now has been regarded as mod
el of decorum, manly dignity, courtesy, and
dispassionate delibcration, will now permit
its character to be damaged by any zeal in be.
half of progressive Democracy. And yet, un-
less the officers of the Senate do their duty,
the misohief-we will say the calamity-is
inevitable. The "cheers," "laughter," and
applause" which the reporters have of late
chroniced as coming "from the gallery" must
be stopped, or they will prove fatal to every.
thing like Senatorial calmness and respect,
1t is bad enough that a chamber which has
resounded with the eloquence and argumen,
OF the proloundest statesmen known to mod
ern history, should now be made to ring with
clap-trap, and vulgar appeals to
national antipathies. 1t is bad enough that
men who struggled to build their country's
greatness on foundation of integrity, honor,
md enlightened patriotism, should have given
place to others who would jeopardize peace
for the sake OF witty fling, and sacrifice ey.
cry thing at the shrine Of fllibustering desti-
ny. These things, we say, are sufficient to
awaken regret and apprehension, and should
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA,
NEW YoRK March O

NEW YORK, March 25.
The Asia arrived at 9 O'Clock, with 6f pas
sengers, passed the Washington off Cawes ON
the 18th. The Andes put back
The Jewish disabiliti, ,s'oill was read SEC
ond time.
The mail steamer brings news from South
America for February, but nothing important.
French news very dull.
Some few political arrests were made at
Murenburg apd elsewere in Germany.
Switzerland is much excited respecting
Austrian insolence towards Tissno.
The Lombard emigrants have sought pro.
| lection of the Piedmontese Government.
| SeGuestrations and executions still going
OF in Lombardy. Seven persons have been
executed & 25 others are condemned to death.
The Queens of England, France, Spain,
Portugal and Greece, are reported enciente.
II is definitely se4led that the Pope will 20
.te'Paris ts-nsaw~ Nofslssn, tho Ia, of May.
The Ship Francis Henry from Melbourne,
Nov. 30th, brings E300,00O in gold
News from Naples 10 the 7th states that an
attempt was made upon the life of King
Ferdinand.
The journal Italia Republic states that a
"gun was fired at the King of Naples, who
was severely wounded in the leg. Surgeons
thought it necessary to amputate it. The
Daily News says the report wants confrma-
ton, but asserts that there had been several
COLLISIONS between the people and the soldiers
of the Swiss regiments at Naples, and many
lives lost.
Two more members of Parliament, Messrs.
Hsyworth and Hopfall, of Derby, were un.
seated for bribery.
Four men were killed by the explosion of a
locomotive near Manchester BY another ac-
cident on the some road three men were
killed and many Wounded,
Commander Lynch, of the United States
Navy, had arrived an. the coast of Africa, Join
ed the ship John Adams, and proceeded down
the coast.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL of Cotton for the week
, 900 bales. Orleans, fair, 81; upland, fair,
2 8; mddling 8 1-l6. Prices have fallen
otfone-eighth during the week, in some quar-
ers e.fourth. Holders are pressing on the
market.
HAvRE.-The Cotton market has declined
Turing the week. Orleans, tres ordinare,
rarely 90, and upland ss. Demand moder.
'te in Flour, and prices declined. A slight
lecline In Breadstufis generally. |,
BY the Franklin, which arrived on the 26tb
Ve learn that Marshal Haynau died at Vienna
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

friends felt certain of its triumph The old
liners ere In eostacics over this inkling of a
determination of Gen. Pierce to stand square
up to his Congressional record.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
LEGISLATIVE.

We are indebted TO senator Rice for copy
ofthe report of Mr.. Klbourne, Chairman OF
the committee appointed by the Senate to ex-
anime and report upon the question of a sale
Of the Public Works belonging to the State
# Ohio.
The report presents in convenient tables, the
receipts from, and expenditures upon, the va
rions Public Works embracing the
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
PORTLAND, MAINE, March %

PORTLAND, MAINE, March "a.
The new Liquor bill is more stringent than
the DID, The law yesterday passed the House
by vote OF "a to 4S.
A locomotive on the Kennebec Railroad
exploded, throwing the fireman, conductor &
engineer msEy feet in the air. Neither were
fatally injured.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

The Morgan Chronicle CLoco) is very sharp
upon the Judges for deciding in favor of No.
BILE county. What will the rest OF the people
think when Locofucos talk in this way about
their own men! Read:
"The court in making their decision have
sustained the law at the sacrifice of the plain
est provisions of the new constitution
disregardng the most solemn obliga-
tions to faithfully and impartially administer
the same. We have no confidence in set
of men who will 'let themselves down from
the high and honorable position of Supreme
Judges to that of the demagogue, trucking to
the breeze which promises fairest for future
success and political advancement! We turn
them over to their triend', wishing they may
shave a good time of it,"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
bile Works, embracing the

In 1851 the netreceipts from these improve
ments was $547,S95 10. In 1852 the net
receipts fell to S239,456 10, for causes not
specified, but referred to, as being found in
the report of the Board of Public Works.
The report says:
Your committee have endeavored to give
portance demands, and are fully prepared to
place ourselves on the record IN favor of the
measure.
lst. Because no government can manage
improvements with the same prudence, FORE
sight and economy that characterizes those of
private enterprise.
I'd. The proceeds of their sale, applied to
the extinguishment Of the State debt, would
relieve the tax payers of the State of a bur-
then under which they loudly murmur.
Sd. The principle of taxing one portion of
the State to keep up public improve ement
in another, of which they can derive no ad-
vantage, is not founded in justice, and ought
not to be tolerated.
The cost Of these Improvements is set down
at Sl4,95l Ala 30, which is commentator as
a somewhat striking coincidence; about E.
quals the present indebtedness of the State.
The net proceeds of these improvements
extending back to the period of their construc-
ton, is about S6,O0O.OOO. The net proceeds
of the Ohio Canal, from 1853, amounts to
S4,279,O77 80.
In 1s24-'5, the State borrowed for the pur-
pose Of constructing these Improvements, $5,-
100000. The average revenue from them
for the last twenty years, is about 100000
paying an interest Of about two per cent, on
the cost of construction.
The committee endorse the management
of the last Road, but recon mendoza sale OF
lease of the Public Works; they express the
opinion that in the hands of private enterprise
they could be made more productve.-Tru,
| Denncy1f
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

AS an evidence of the excitement in the
Thirteenth Ward, instigated by the Catholic
opposition to Free Schools, we note that
nominating meeting of the Democrats, last
night, of that Ward, Messrs. Piatt & Reilag
were nominated for Councilmen-the for
mer had 377, the latter 2l5 votes. Mr.. Bag
got, supported by Protestants, 60 votes. DR..
George Doherty. a Catholic, was named for
School Vistor-Cin. Gazette.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01
THE MARKETS.

BY the Franklin. which arrived on the 26tb
we learn that Marshal Haynau died at Vienna
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-04-01

CENTRAL Ono RAILRoAD.-Mr. SULLIVAN.
President of this road, has written letter to
GEO >. Coz, Esq, particularly describing
It's geographical location, its COST its adyan.
tages both for through and local business, g.
also for the coal trade-all of which are yery
lattering to the future prospects of the road.
The part now open from here to GAINESVILLE
is carrying daily about 10 tons of freight, g.
an average of 800 passengers.
This road promises not only to be one of
'he greatest Importance to this city, but one
OF the best paying roads in the State.-O. s.
Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY


Held an interesting meeting in Washington on TUESDAY
evening" the President members Of the Cabinet and other
distng uishcd individuals bcn. present Mr.. Charles r.
Mercer presideand the meeting eloquenty addressed
by Mr. Edward Everett, and Rev. c. H. Read of this city
On the next day F. Il Lauobe Esq, OF Baltimore,
compished lawyer and gentleman Of ne taste and en-
laged public spirit elected President succeed Henry
Clay The annual report shows that six vessels with cm
grants huve been 10 Liberia viz: Two from New Or
leans with l9U; from Norfolk, with 297; from New
York with 81 and from Wilmington, N. g., with las.
In vessel from Baltimore sent by the Maryland Colonial
ton Society there two emgrans making in all
$685. OF whom 402 born ee 235 enancpacd and
3S purchased themselves purchased by their friends
The whole number by the Society 10 Libcra from its
oga nzatlon the present iime is 1857 and thu whole
amount of money expended upon it by The society IL
l065e07 A. The report also speaks Of appropriations
by the different States aid III coIunizng tlei. own
free cuored people, and strong hopes that the
gslaure OF Virginia will the present session, the
restriction from her large appropriation make 1t
available the expenses of all who emigrate from the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
CD.MMa.::'Eii. s!Esi;.!f..
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

kICHMoSD, JANUARY ~ 1888.
TOBACCO -'rur m,ikci continues active a5A steady
Considerable qaai"s o !uo-. coming in,"
aud h'ing wy ar rat"s =. n. MARTIN ( 90.
l;h INST 5hEs IT SIS 2at II 50, and Il 34' 80
20. 8 10 ~ ?5 - - ct = :. - eG2, Is
and lu:ii Il. ti"0dcl uns at So; ". -. Taylor, al
Is; John Eat"r > al i 90 ahG S.
WHEAT KID ~ els. white 10 cents
fLouE->:is1 at So receipts i ml demand
IORA->ales of new a 80 i C2- ct-
CORN MEA t.-75 10 81 cents per 1ushei.
0AtSIiO 10 10 cemi- ier b"s'i for "A'"a.y Virginia
OtFA-BaD Is cents per trshGl, St!ors - els Crown
Soil 81 ct. >hii-SiEi 50
EACON-Virgnia cured 10. round scarce l2al2.
sides, 10 cent?; II GENE oi sic uIi'rs
a - cents new 10 cent? r'in.c Fun!iy Hams l3Hi
New hams IA.
EI>n-!lenings Nc. ! Gu, s. % cro-. sHa 81
~. !. $!2 so Is. Shaa-Aone !" market. Hniis@A
Gr,s- Iic,rnss S. 50 50.
I.IllE-sairs a. Wharf 81 20; Store 81 37g
81 iIEit-- in better supply Fnkin Is /" Is per
II lrcs.. i.oli % 1" - G"sh'n 70 :" - ccntr.
GEANU For ieru,ian 80.
SOAP--.Immnl'nr - a cents |ascgatcd II a llc
Riny. Ia O.. t:s Cane { ! az cts Manila la.
COAL 10 tol2!s board for good mixed fine
nni lump 10 II c,nis Tor backsmi's coal.
FLAN> EED-Ia demand III 81 20 81 IS per buslcl.
FEAi!iEKS-L!, geese 81 i 50 c=.
Ibis siaust.'rr red s. 80, weight; Spanish sI3
80 Ia 10 Calf $kius SLIP.
CAADLES-iaiow, clty made l2A l3c,>; Hurs pa
tent IA Sperm 3 10 .i.amantnr 25s 81. Wm Jack.
son, patent l3:.
I Hii-Sal.s from atorc at 81 - 10 81 80.
LAND-BS'-. l2H cents. kc4r and p,ils l3& a Il cts
COTTON AND COTTON IARES-1he Trade in COZ.
non here is limited The quotations are l0s II ct.,
Colon Yarns IL cts. per ID.
TEAS-irp.raI aud GunFowder So 10 81 20 Black y
10 -. with light G, mani
EEiSWiN- u cts. PER Ib.--wh small ;trcints
LllGURS-G'Hi,!y: Otard, Duruy < co 81 - > 80;
A. Sci,ncr IS; 81 s. >Dranac SO 10 80;
Peach dull IL .; Hginia AP?,- 6Cr 10 I1 C2E -;
%OItlcln 80 cts; Rum, .,rs Er- land 81 33r Whisk.y
Richmond rrclhei - III h'-; Cincinnati 2SG 10
q Iioa =. 25 American IS:
IRON Pig SIS :" $50; Swtd- $780, English $50; Trec.
ar ti:ic.m. no. 500 ~ country ~ Nails IA
SHOi-G L 81 cents per b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

"erocort this week death and Il marriage which took
place IN the sane family the evening" and nearly
IN" same time The day tr The marriage OF Miss Mary Ann
heher and hir Wa Woods, had been previously fixed upon
an; The company invited But few hours previous
ceremony Mr. heters t'le daughter, Emily interesting
child OF about onr OF age taken suddenly i'll with
The Group and although every used arrest its
progress, all proved unavang and death put period 10
her sutieIlnes an hour two previous performance
OF the marriage ceremony When the company (Which
was rumcous) arrived, 1t find corpse 10 one room
and TO witness the marriage ceremony In another
Buchanan Recorder
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS

WAsHSaroS. JAN l9.The wife of Sena Douglas died
residence this afternoon and will be buried Satu
day.
The Secretary of the Navy has appointed D. w White
sorskccper and superintendent Of The coa depot
al Key West
The difference OF opinion between Cass side and
Mason and Hunter the other the proper nerpeta
ton OF the Monroe doctrine hus caused considerable talk
aud various specuaons aoat lis effect
foreign questions and forming the cabinet 1t agreed
that DIR Soue shall speak Tuesday, and 10 said he will
sustain Gen Cass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
=zs.s--=-=a
ssrAIEMl:NT,

>sy,pa iss amount - a&ssed m 'Hch army y
,,Ero,6 Gr ~ ygyS l-jl nrt lS1- ." J'''h' tI
icrtr otLer ,hon ie Lctnscs. ant me nn,fi y -
M and Jiss and aen rgh' ~, hc H"i - - \,
;.r.si.n, r'ia, jgn,niy.G n az 'aiH, 'H' "
'."r;.u rl,lsi By ias til u" Jin"H'J lo'".
1t Will be rerulltccd that the valuation "l tat,e,
- IL, ,,-. no, afford The data ccIa!n The aho Ut H.
.-n =, iii. STATE such that TAX
nn,~r Of rr entitled 10 the exemption OF So on
traction PAR ne ieol "'e'' 49," P
less ~ ya,Uc Than sluu rc.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
TILE. PI AGILE In RUSSIA

BosTns, Jan lS.-A letter from ST. Peie.shurg dated
Dec 2lsi reports hat The plague had Russia and
also prevalent As;rachan and another place in The
vicinity The Emperor had ordered military GORDON Of
- 600 men, 10 prevent if possible It's advance further into
the interior
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21
ATHESFUM.

Professor Alexander of Princeton, will tonight conclude
his most interesting series of lectures Astronomy. The
ability OF the man. and the interest of The sub
ect, should fill the hail. We trust that citizens will aid
noble cause, by attending the lectures the AhcnBun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

CHILD BURNT TO DEATH.-We regret 10 learn that
child son about Two years old Of Mr. james Gregory
of this county, burnt dearh Tue sday last II had
been left BY lis mcher in The house who she wen, 10 the
gard for wood On hr she found its clothes
on fire, and In Gndeavoring 10 the child was badly
burned herself. But few hours aer this msan choly
cdont, The child corpse.-[ Ndrtnsburg Republican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

NE" ORLEANS, Jas. i9th.--Tnc Supreme Cour, OF
L0nsHaa has decided NJ ID tnoah vii! in favor of
The cues % Baltimore nd New U.iclnF pu against the
>tacs "i Mary Ian. and Lp1isIuia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-01-21

Amongst Tie passengers who arrived at Charleston
Fldly, in the steamer Isabel from Havana Lieut.. Hun
ter and Col May, of the Commission which sent 10
Mexico ascertain the whereabouts Of Dr. GARDENERS sill
NINE for the alleged loss Of which he recovered several
hundred thousand dollars from the Mexican indemnity fund,
The Charleston papers state that the alleged mine has
istence, fact which the Commission is ready by
witnesses VINO have accompanied them from Mexico. Dr.
Gardiner stopped at Havana Nat. Int
Mr.. Henry May Of Baltimore, mot Colonel May,) with
the five other Commissioners Mexico 10 search Tor
the mines OF George A. Gardiner and JOHN Mears
ed Washington Sunday evening We understand (says
tie Alexandria Gaza,te) that "Lagunias" the township
in which the pretended mines located has been tho
roughly explored; and only hos mine been discovered
person could be found who had heard Of
silver quick silver within the entire Department III Rio
Verde, which Department tho township OF Iagunias
css in than the District of CUImola) beIngs The
result, Of this mission confirms particular tho official
report of Mr. George w Sacum United States Agent 10
the Department; II State, tho tn of May last and re-
scntly PUBLISH by tho Secc, Committee of The House of
Representatives; which reror, Mr. Sacum denounccs
claims he pare cons sustained by perjury, forgery,
and fraud. The amount awarded by The Board Of Com.
issoncra Mexican Claims, TO- and received by lrner
FOR his silver mine Si2S 000 The awarded
Dr. Mear for mis- quick mine and received by ardi-
the Agent of Mears sl53 000-ogether 1881 600
As early The 9Th December 1851, Mr. Sacum then III
San Louis Potosi dictated letter Mr. Letcher Min.
lister in Mexico (sec House report pave 1871 which
make the following extract "Mr Sucum thinks that an
ocia tcpalc from yon the President founded upon his
(Mr S's) personal responsibility, the result will b.
sufficient ground for any restrictive the Govern
ment might deem il proper 10 take In respect Dr. George
A. Gardiner, SUCH for instance Increase Of bail or
commitment, FOR trial Mr.. Sacum throws this out ne a
suggestion icrvng your superior Judgment tho legal point
nvulved"l