davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

Is. The village Of Port Washington
has Demonstrating considerably from chol-
era recently.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

e Our readers viii of course re
member the pyopossd Free School Con
cert this evening. "
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
COM EO I.

FHyHE subscriber can furnish large comfort in the
u way uf small aud gensle breezeS, Fans for
TINS he9 wea weather, and tor very iittIe money.
june -. 1854 L. w. BLISE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

CANADA AN INDEPENDENT klNGDoN.-
The New Cork Journai Of Commerce. is
Inclined t. attach credit to a rumor from
England, OF its being in contemplation t.
send a \iccr1y instead ota Governor Cen
cral to Canada tiecr,y. who shall be
4 member of the Royal Family Of England
the Duke of Combridge. the C. lusln Of
the Queen, being named As tie first
There my be another Interior object in
view. Ii may be inteRdcd to make It a
separate kingdom. as a settlement tor our
her Britannia Majesty's numerous prog
cny. Such an idea has already been
whispered. But il is for the people of
Canada H. settle the question.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
Habeas corpus denied to Booth.

The Supreme Court thlS morning rem
dercd verbal decision upon the apPlica-
tlon of s NJ Boo RAJ for y writ of hd6cdS
corpus 10 bc discharged from Jail.
The grounds upon which the writ was
refused were, that the prisoner was I'M
der the exclusive jurisdiction OF the I'M
ted States Court, and that the rule of ju-
dicial comfy would prevent interference
by this Court as such interference must
necessarily produce a conflict, which it is
tho duty of both Courts to avoid The
law of this state was also cited. which
would compel the Court to remand the
prisoner rs soon As it was asccrtlncd
that he was held 10y United States pro-
esEs. j waSfurthrr stated, that the case
could not be heard till the prisoner was
in custody Of this Court into which he
could not be broughs without a direct con
tiics between the State and the United
Sta eS officers.
Chief Justice WmToN and Justice
SMITH, concurred in drawing a wide dis
tinctiou between the case of 4 prisoner
held by the warrant of 4 Commissioner
or inferior magistrate, and one held by
the Judge or Court. The former they
did not consider in the custody of the
Court, and consequently, the taking of
him by this Court to decide his appjca-
ton. did not involve n conflict of iurisdic-
ton. Justice CRAwFoRp had held dliier-
emily in his opinion previously deliver
cd, and repeated the positions there as
Sumcd.
The writ was denied by the unanimous
decision of the Contradiction Demo
Graf.
Annexation of the Sandwich Islam S.
The New York Tribune of Thursday
publishes in conspicuous type the follow
ing official dispatch faom its Washing
ton correspondent.
Washington, July %, 1854.
| have positive and undcniabIe iufor-
nation, from the highest sources At
Honolulu. to the effect that a Treaty i,
about concluded between Mr.. Gregg
the United States Commissioner, anC
the Government of the Islands, for thci
annexation to the United States forth
with. The unsettled question in reIa
ton to the annexation Is, whether the
Islands shall come in as Territory OIL
State. Mr.. Gregg insists on the for
mor.-Ihe Administration here al
Washington Is perfectly advised as tc
the position Of tie negotiations.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
Liverpool Markets.

Corn active, I'D advance. Provisions
slow-no new feature.
London money market active. Con
soils declined, closing at 90, owing to
tightness Of money market.
More complicated state Of the war.
41Tdbid arrived at Liverpool on the 9th.
The Turks. on the 18th, got possession
Of the Islands of Makan, and Oinerka, and
subsequently of the Island of Gieverey.
Prince Gortchakoff was forming a
camp Of 10000 men between Bucharest.
and the Danube.
MADRID, 10th.
Rebels continue their retreat towards
Culcuta
1t is stated that an authorization OF
the t s from Washington has arrived
to-day, 10 otter for the purchase of Cuba.
LIVERPOOL, 18th.
The grain market continues heavy.
New YORK, "a.
Steamer Worth Star arrived to-day.
The health Of the Isthmus continues
good.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

TELECRAPH TO THE PAcIFIC.-Ihe
Senate has passed the bin for the con-
structi,n OF u hnc Of Telegraph to Cali
torn,a. the bill approprlatcS portion
of the public lands to meet the expense,
winch Is estimated VIII bc S2,UUUU3U. or
on an average, about 81 900 mile. 1t
also fixes the limit ofchargcs. Not more
tam ten dollars is to be charged for send
Ing Il message Of ten words, nor more
tan - cents for each additional word.
he Government is to have the right OF
,rtn>mittlng dispatches free to the amount
%. t.!yce thousand words a month
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
RUBBER GOODS!

a coon AsSORTMENTOFR RUBBER, ROUND
"A Side. and Pun Combs. Also, RU BBLR DkLS
BONES, he best article in use. at
HUBBARD'S NEW STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
Cassius VI. Clay at Waukegan.

The Waukcgan Gacctte says Cassius
NJ. Clay will spca6 at Waukcgap on Fri
day (to-morrow) evening
EE \ friend living south and lit
tie west Of the city, informs us that his
crop Of wheat is uninjurcd by the wet
weather, and that he never had better
yield
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

NEBRASKA AND TIE HARBoR Bill.
john WENTWORTH, NJ. c. from Hi
nois, writes as follows to his paper, the
Chicago Democrat X
The Nebrask democrats of the North
west, are furious to have the President
sign the River and IIarbor bill. They
say that it is the only thing that will
save them, that it is hard work to stand
up against the extension of slavery in
Kansas and that veto on top of that
would be entirely ruinous. If the sup
plication and even the tears of those
men will save the bill it is safe enough.
They beg hard.
The blll is so constructed that Gen.
Pierce must sign the bill or deny the
constitutional power. For the estimates
are his own in every respect.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
FANS! FANS!

FEylIIS ~ ETKY WEATHER, after taking a
n dratight Of ice cream the next best thiSg IL TO
call and buy one of thoze nice and extraordinary
Cheap Fans at
ii1u MFTCAI.F L. MERRILI.'a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

RoGlE, Al LARGE-Ne learn that a
y0ua. nan ~ the name of Ella, in com
pany with couple OF fellows from New
York. calling themselves Grant and
Thompson AT the Madison Hotel III this
village, ttw days since, came nigh being
made a victim to their rascality. one OF
swearing out Il warrant TO search for a
wallet and contents, pretended to have
been stolen or lost. and intending t. i'm
plicatc Ella, They all roomed together,
and all strangely lost their money. The
Mes>rS, MaXons, who keep the house,
and Starkwcather, who executed the war
rant. became satisfied that G. and T. were
no letter than they should be and upon
expressing as much they dccampcd, but
not before leaving security to remunerate
Ella, and pay all damages and costs. We
say thus much in justice to the supposed
innocent Ella, who is said to reside at Ke
noshl IN TINS lLItiS0H Patriot.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

IN IND Hams and fore Hams, Of our own curing
n for sale by
nAylO DOAN e. HAwLrY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
Dress Goods.
Putnam's Magazine.

ls and ~ series. Also, LITTLE FERN
LEAS rs, for Fanny title readers For sale at
july !, ~. KINGS BOOK STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

than any Of his competitors.
y Every thing that Farmers have to spare and
sell, will be taken in exchange for goods and the
highest possible price allowed tor the same.
He is confident Of receiving a liberal patronage
and takes this method Of renewing his acquaintance
with his Old Friends, and Of Introducing himself 10
his New Ones. tmHy i5t r. D. TOWSLEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28
HAMS! HAMS!

ELUTNAMs Magnznefor Aprlat KINGS Book
" stprV. Apiir
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-07-28

E The article of our Wilmot friends
relative to their steamboat, has been
crowded out this week. 1t will appear
next
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

THE Row IN THE HOUSE. A corespon
dent of the New York Tribune gives The
following in relation to the row in the House
a, Washington, when Edmundson tried 10
get up fight with Mr.. Campbell Of Ohio
The telegraph will tell you Of the row in
the House, bu, you can have no idea OF the
scene rs il occurred. Douglas was in the
House directing his followers, and with the
exception OF few hours, was there all the
time during the struggle. They charged
him with counslling revolution and violence
in order to accomplish his purpose. II is
charged that he attempted to ,amper with
the Speaker, a7d to get him 10 override the
rules, but the Speaker repealed his sugges-
lions. Then, il is char ged that no tried 10
get up plan for overriding The Speakers
decisions, which plan failed! II is further
charged that the Nebraska men have avowed
their purpose in due time, 10 take The rules
into their own hands, and take The resPon.
sibiliiy and pass the bill any hotr.
There is no doubt that Edmundson was put
forward TO begin fight and that Douglas
was cognizant Of II. He, (Edmundson,)
had in the course OF the evening tried 10 get
up quarrel with Wentworth Of Illinois,
and with the Sage Of New York. Camp
bell OF Ohio was making some remarks in
reply TO Stephens. Eimundson armed 10
the teeth, and under the influence of liquor,
came up and demanded what right he had
to decide his course Of action-,hat II he,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

UNION AND JOURNAL COUNTING Room
To facilitate the business of our establish
ment, and to save our subscribers and others
who have accounts TO arrange with us,or who
wish for Job printing Of any kind. the labo'
of ascending flish, Of stairs, we have fitted
M Counting, Room on the ground floor
of Central Block, No. 2, communicating
with our Printing Rooms, where We shall
be happy 10 receive payments for our paper,
receive orders for advertising, or Job print.
ing, and transact the general business Of
our Office. The circulation Of our paper be-
ing now large, offers extraordinary induces
ments for advertising, and the Job depart.
rnent of our establishment, is not excelled,
IN variety Of type, and facilities for doing all
kinds, Of Fancy and Job Printing, by any
Office in this section Of the Stale. II is our
intention in all matters 10 keep fully up 10
the spirit Of The times, and TO be ready Oh
all occasions to answer the demands OF The
cnterprising place in which our establish.
ment is situated. As there is TO be no old
fogyism in our paper, SO there shall be no
old fogyism in our other business iransac.
lions. Our patrons may rely upon having
their or,lers executed with fidelity, neainess
and despatch. Orders from the country for
any kind Of Job Printing sent by Stage will
be- promptly answered. 5.' n,.s.I''7 1.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
DEMooRACYM MAINE.

+ We are not sure but the troubles Of the
Democracy in the State will produce mos,
deplorable results upon the Editor Of the
Democrat. He is in state Of great excite.
meni, striking 10 the right and len, hitting
this faction and that, and wounding indis-
fortunately friends and Toes. We appeal
10 the humanity Of his friends everywhere,
personal and political, 10 avoid, in his pres.
ence, all allusion 10 the unhappy state Of
the Democratic party, and its dishearienins
prospects. Last week we find him writing
lover four columns 10 prove that portion OF
those whom he calls Democrats are led by
ia band of freebooiers," and promising TO
write we know not how much more this
week 10 prove another portion renegades "
/ or something worse. We submit that The
writing Of such mass oil matter, in The vain
Expectation that il will be read, or If read
will in any degree remedy trouble, is most
Inlarming indication OF mental i'll health,
and should sugges, 10 the friends Of the wri-
Ter The propriely Of using cooling remedies,
sopolifcs, and other appliances, upon their
friend 10 allay the intense excitement, which
If suffered 10 60 OIL may lead 10 deplorable
consequences. Our own anxiety Tor him is
very great, and we will readily fall in with
any suggestions which will prevent him
from continuing the exhausling and FRUIT
less labors in which he is engaged and
which will only further impair his strength
without accomplishing any good. We are
satisfied ,ha, the people This fall will, in
many particulars, about election time DO
about as they please, aud that endeavors TO
train them politically, will be OF little u'ili'
iy, and for ourselves, we mean 10 keep
cool, not quarrel with democrats or wings
over matters which we cannot help, and
make ourselves generally comfortable. II
our neighbor could be persuaded 10 SINH
lar course, let the Democratic troubles take
care Of themselves, his nomination TO Con-
rress take care OF itself, snd 30 10 doctor.
ing, 10 cure himself of the Editorial Diar'
rhea lha, is wasting his strength and health
without single compensa,ins circum.
stance, We are quite sure that he could
go into winter quarters, like ourselves, under
propilious circumstances.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
Tar EcIlrsr or rns Son, which 6 %

IT,. r,. a, On, Srv vhiah IN 10
HE EcLifss OF ins o0S, VIZ. 49,,
take place on the AFTERNOON o' TUG ~o'u '"s"
continues 10 receive tho attention Of tho
. .-,...a FIJI, Ia ana
learned a"o TUG 'a's.'"' 80
of tho most remarkable eciipses OF 'n's 0en'a'
~. The following information on the sub
;sc. Z. r,om thu Nov York Evening Post:
' 80 ~ ~,
because !ne moon naPRen' AZ. =. s'' y. ''.u "
\; ;ao I'm monsn 20 appea, s%aca s"ah "S .hn
mo w." vo.a%I. r SU. 0 'u -;n. Of
N: -. ,,s Poe'''o's '0" $50
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

r The Mercantile Library Association
Of Bangor have decided, by large MAORI.
ty, no, 10 engage female lecturers. This
majority, are probably, married men, and
get lectures-under the curtain "a, home.
PER Contra. The defenders Of woman's
rights, among whom are some Of the mos,
active members of the Mercantile Associa'
ton, employed Miss Lucy Stone TO lecture
Tor three successive evenings, short time
since, and the proceeds OF The course, owe
and above paying Miss Lucy liberal sum
amounting to 5000 were given 10 The poor
The City Hall was crammed every time Lu
cy held forth, and we are told that many o
the bi,lerest foes Of woman's rights were
more than half persuaded by her eloquenc'
10 become converts.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

STATE OF THE NEBRASKA BILL. The vote
Of The House on las, Friday 10 terminate The
debate on The Nebraska Bill tomorrow was
carried, SO suggests the Portland Advertiser
by process little better than brute force.
There was great confusion, and The chair
seemed determined not 10 hear or recognize
The opponents Of.he Bill.There will probably
be struggle and perhaps severe one, TO
prevent the vote from being taken To-
morrow. The opponents of,he bill If there
is the leas, probability officiating meas.
ure iraugh, with so much evil shauld not
hesitate 10 avail themselves Of The mos, ex.
IRENE parliamentary rights 10 effect their OBJ
iecls.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
~'.'.s $% 'as

(Campbell,) wanted 10 make any TURNER
opposition 10 The bill, he was The man VINO
would meet him personally. Campoeli IN.
dicnan,ly repealed his inierierence, wheh
Edmundsou began 10 inhibition his yesl' ioI
the purpose, it is supposed, Of getting out
his bowie.knile, when Campbell VINO was
unarmed, threw his arms behind him, ana
defied him 10 lay his finger upon MIN. "A,
this iunciure an immense crowd Aaa Iusnea
10 The scene, and several persons hau so'
between the two, and Immediately lne Ser
eeani.ai.Arms rushed up with his mace
Had Edmundson laid The weight OF a iea'her
mon Campbell the result would have been
deploriable. A general fight wonld nave
ensued, and Heaven knows win wha' re-
sul,s. No man could have displayed more
nerve and cool determination man Mr.
Campbell did on The occasion.
Our accoun, Of the proceedings on Mon
day and Tuesday, show that another fuss
has occurred between two Southern MEM
bers, Mr.. Hun, o! Louisiana, and MIR.
Craise of Virginia, which affords very
rre,ty ground for duel.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

CARPET WAREHOUSE. Our traders ID
Bidderord keep along with the times and are
displaying rich supplies suited to tho sum
mer season. ..l .Ial-. 800
Ell. G. Hooper, in addition to a well
selected assortment Of Dry Goods has super
added carpet chamber, where rich, tssie'
full and varied patterns may DO found,at cheap
plices, and Of qualities Ct for the Sultan's
Palace, and suited to DO pressed by the Dain-
ty feet of the Ladies Of Harem. For partic-
ulars our readers IRE referred to Mr. Hoopcrs
advertisement In another column.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
For the Union and Eastern Journal.
GUAN0.

The use Of guano in this State is COM
paritively new thing. Consequently it:
enriching qualities, its adaptation 10 differ
ent soils, aud different crops, and The bes
method of applying it, are bu, imperiecily
understood. Problems TO be solved by the
practical experience and observation OF the
farmer. Let every one who uses suano, care
fully notice The result, and give it 10 The pub
lie, and we have the desiied information.
I used las, season halfa ton Of Peruvian
guano on different crops, and will give you
the result on corn, which you are at liberty
10 publish il i, will serve any good purpose
The soil OF one piece varied from high
sandy loan 10 stiff clay loan broke Ut
in autumn - aud spread on most OF The
piece twenty. five ox.car, loads OF manure la
the acre-mixed il well with the soil by
the harrow and two horse cul,ivator - fur
rowed abou, four inches deep-and dropped
a small table spoonful 10 hill in the fur.
row-miyed with the soil and covered two
inches deep-and then planted the corn
One hundred hills with The above quantity
of guano 10 hill yielded AZ lbs. of shellcd
corn when dry. One hundred hills with
the above quantity Of manure 10 the acre
yielded as lbs and one hundred hills, with
the above quantity Of manure 10 The acre and
one spoonful Of guano 10 the hill, yielded
65 lbs.
The other piece was interval, Of good
quality, well MANFRED, and planted to corr
in ls52-crop ploushed last spring-spread
abou, twenty ox.can loads of compost ma
nure 10 the acre and worked similar 10 the
other piece. 100 hills with manure only
yielded lI5 lbs, and 100 hills with manure
and Guano yielded l42 lbs.
From The above experiments we are sat
isfed that every 100 lbs. of Guano, at cos
Of $3.50, added Ten bushels Of shelled corr
10 my crop OF corn in 1852.
SETH SEAMAN.
Saco, May II. 1854.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19


WESTERN PRoDucrs DIRECT. Our mer.
chants are beginning 10 understand the ad'
vaniages Of buying articles oil Western
growth direct, and wiihou, being subjected
TO The advanced prices caused by their pas
sage through the New York or Boston mer'
chants. Yesterday the firm oil Hooson q
Siorer, merchants. Main ST. Saco, received
by cars a LOT Of Ohio flour purchased by
them a, The West, and forwarded via. The
The Grand Trunk Railway direct here.
The flour was taken from the vessel IN which
i, was shipped, into the cars at Mon 'real
and came direc, here, with only The Trouble
Of shifting into other cars in Portland. We
understand that Messis. Hobson Il S'orer
have made arrangements for keeping them
selves supplied with -four and other west
ern products by the same route during inc
serson. This is the first instance OF a dlfec !,
tradeirom our place with the west. we nope |,
may increase and be found as il undouoled,
ly will, Tor the mutual interest oil seller aho
customer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

DErERENr VIEws. During The Nebras'
ka discussion In the Senaie, some weeks
since, the following conversation took place
while Senator Norris Of New Hampshire
was defending the bill. i affords q iolera-
Bile illustration Of the difference between q
northern doughlace democrat and q southern
wing: Cd -. -.
Ohio whiy.l Would you, sir, il called up,
on BY a United States MARSHALL, assist him
in catching fugitive slave?
Wade. No, I'd see him in-in Jericho
first. Would you, yourself, siri
Norris. Mos, certainly would, with
the greatest pleasure. -. -, =.
Wade, Ito Senator Dixon, Of Keniucky.l
Would you, sir, II called upon 10 aTres'
runaway negro, obey The command
Diron run after him No ID SEQ 'ne
niger d--d first! 700
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
~ The attention Of our Dry Goods Deal

~ The attention OF our Dry Goods Deal
ers and others purchasing goods in Boston !
directed to the advertisement OF the vel
known firm Of George w. Warren Il Co
inserted in this paper. No firm in Bostor
has better reputation for keeping desirable
goods and for conducting business in III
honorable manner than tho above namct
firm. They have been in business man!
years, take great pains in selecting thei
goods, and adhere strictly to the one pric'
system and small profits.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

FoR CONGRESS. The Democrat publishe.
the following list Of competitors for The
Democratic nomination for Congress and
says 4" If we learn Of others soliciting il il
any part of the District, we will, whenever
we have reliable information OF the fac
announce their names in the same manner
DR.. Moses SWEAT OF Prrsonstield.
Ira T. Drew Esq. of WATERFORD.
Mn. JOSEPH TiTcoMD Of Kennebnnk,
JOSEPH w. LELAND ESQ. Of Saco.
Mn. A. II. HANsCoM
The Democrat evidently expects large adj.
di,ions 10 the list. Send in your names gen
,lemen, as speedily as possible.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

Anti NEBRASKA MEETING. We are re-
quested 10 say that arrangements arc in
progress Tor the holding Of a public meet.
ing, for the purpose of expressing the sen.
iimenis of the people Of the COunlyin con-
demna,ion Of the proposed violation Of the
public faith, BY the passage OF Bill BY
Congress, repeating the Slavery restriction
of the Missouri Compromise. A call for
the meeting will be issued, and The meeting
held at some convenient, place in this town
or Saco at an early day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19

Daniel Milliken Of Saco, a vicious
youth Of 10 years, plead guilty 10 a charge
Of stealing lead from the Union and Posi-
Office buildings, Saco, and was sentenced
10 the State Reform School for two years by
S. V. Lo,ins Esq, on Wednesday. There
are number of other lads in this place
whose habits will be likely 10 be improved
by similar visits 10 the same institution j
they are not more careful for The future.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-05-19
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.

The Boston Courier in abiding to tho
despatch to the New York papers that "it
is apprehended that we are on the eve Of q
rupture with SPAIN" says:
"we have the best assurances that there
is no disposition in Congress &c favor the
project Of getting up a war with Spain. Nei.
Their the South nor the North wants any such
thing for reasons which will be clear 70 any
man who takes the Trouble to besiow o
thought upon the matter. A few harum.
scarum demagogucs ut Washington are try
ing to hound on the mad enterprise, bot the
administration will not venture upon such o
step without q great deal moro encourage
ment than they can see around them at pres.
ent."