davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
Odd Fellows Meeting.

u regular meeting Of the Eureka Lodge
Nd a. 10. o. F.. the death Of brother E.
CLiRk being announced from the chair; On
.notiO, eommi,.se was appointed to draft
resoIu ions expressive Of the feelings OF this
Lodgeopon the subject.
The chair appointed bros. p. G's Lovslace.
Mccle&y aud Patterson. who reported the fol
loving preamble and resolutions.
whsseas, II has pleased an Advise Provi-
dcnce to summons from our midst our esteem
ed brother FfnRAiH CLARK. therefore,
Resolved. That we feel in this stroke Of
jus,ceIan irreparable loss to the Order. That
we esteemed our brother as good and worthy
Odd Fellow, and as a just and upr ght Citizen
That during hia illness he felt resignation
aad patience which but few enjoy-when al
vised = his coming end. maintained the same
cornposnrs sha: supported him during his at
fictioe.
Received. That We sympa,hise with the
family and relations Of our deceased brother.
that they hAvs lost supporter and friend,
that ths Lodss of which he was a member has
lost an Odd Fellow aud aD ornament. that the
order has lost one 81 its most worthy members
Received, Thata copy Of these resolutions
BE- sent = d. family Of our deceased brother.
also espy 70 The Lodge Of which he was a
member.
Rssslvsd. That these resolutions be signed
BY the sGicess ~ this Lodge.
kesotvea. That ne following preamble and
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

~; ~ ne good time has come, at least =.
jsd az 90 learn that ". B. FAnnILL has snno;n.
Lir;ma1 ageney here for the sale of his Arabian
had NJ Tsow 1.s eaaraordinary medicine may be
ra., ~ me heaIlhr art possesses such an om
rsc ns ana extended popularity In Rheuma,;c af
snra;ns nfuralgia pains in the limbs o. chest
scaiaa bruises. dislocated Joints : h n"es.'
r;r.l s; &c, For Horseflesh. it r. withon, !.
gals wo o Sweeney, pole evil. spawn. snl;nt
blindnes ana =. scratches. stiff joints, sore ewes
See his Advertisement in "nr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
POISONING.

thousands of Parents who use vermifuge
composed q; Castor Oil, Calomel, DC are not
aware that, while they appear to benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the founda-
tioas of series of diseases. such as saliv alton,
loss of sight, weakness oflimbs, &c
In another colum will be found the adver.
tisement of Hobensaek's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention Of all directly or indirectly
interested in their own as well as their chill.
dren's health. In Liver Complaints and all
disorders arising from those of bilious type,
should make use of the only genuine medicine
Hobensack's Liver Pills.
U~"Be not deceived" but ask for Hobensac q
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and observe tina,
each has .he signature of the proprietor, j. N
HOBENSACK as none else are genuine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
a voice from Monroe.

The following among other resolutions ap-
pear in the proceedings Of Democratic Con
WESTON held in Monroe county on the 25,h ult.
Resolved. That we indorse the conduct of
our Democratic Senators and Representatives in
Cegress for their active zeal and energy in
urging the passage Of an act granting lands to
Iowa for railroad purposes and asking the pas
sage of a Homestead bill donating portion of
the Pa5lic lands to actual settlers, which we
deem Of immediate interest TO the people Of
Iewa.
Resolved. That we hereby express our hearty
appreciation to the nominations made at the
lele Democratic State Convention at Iowa City.
3 brOe.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
Rem arkable Marria &c.

Speaking Of the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad. the Progressive Era observes that on
the 22nd ult. We're married by Farnam, Shelf
field 4 Co. Mr.. Atlantic Ocean to Miss Missis
sippi River |"
How the Father of Waters comes honestly
BY the prefix Of Miss. is beyond our ken, unless
he be superannuated ''Old Granny" in far
advanced stage Of second childhood.
The offspring Of such On alliance would prob.
ably consist of DISMAL Swamps" hideous
"bayous" fathon,less" Slaes'and Dead Seas !"
Ian interesting family circle!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
TAX SALE
Tx o4NLE.
TREAsUEER's OFEIcE. .LouNsox.

TnEAsrEEn's OFFICE, Jonssos Couyry,
,-or Iowa City, Iowa, March 8, 1854.
NoilCE IS hereby given, that on Mondav tbe
~ gath day of April 1854. between ,he
hours OF o'clock NJ and 0 clock N al, ,ho
lands and town lots within the county of John !.
son and state Of Iowa, on which the taxes for
the year 1853 have not been paid, will he sold
at the court house in said county for the nav.
ment OF the taxes and interest thereon IN r';.
suance OF law. STEPHEN B GARDNER.
&C Treasurer Johnson cnnntu 49,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
J. A. MORSE.
Physician and .NurDco,

u.v1Nc "ySM4o" ana surgeon,
IL attend to ps al sals a1d located il City,
SION at all hours in city or country. H.v; v.,
nam experience. Diseases Of the Eye and E.r
VIII receive particular attention. A"'
,NkfEREScEs-Professor Willard Parker and
f nharies A Lee, New York City; Prof Frsns III r
hamilton. Buffalo. N. Y; Prof Charles r CO.
~ u"ce e. doors west Of tie Post Office at pre.
College !, &C. ea,ls made at his rssIdeoee on
March ], ls54-y ssess = s'ete'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

AN OUNCE OF FACT is worth pound of theo.
~: and the swarm of conclusive facts that
cluster around that incomparab preparation,
i"onands herman Buffers, prepared by DIR.
Q. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing it's
value a, a tonic aid restorative, are such az
would prevent increduIity itself from question:
ing its efficacy. In ali cases of the stomach
whether acute or chronic, it may be recon.
mended for its soothing, cordial, aud rennoya
ting influence. Dyspepsia, heartburn, loss of
appetite, nausea. nervous tremors, relax alton
and debility. DC, are relieved by the Bitters
in very short space of time. and persever.
ance OF their use never fails to work thor
ough cure.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

entire excursion going and returning, was a
most delightful one. Such were the perfect
arrangements Of Mr.: Gilmore, the superinten.
dent, that there was not the slightest deten
ton by trains out Of their time. and not the
least thing occurred to cast damper upon the
ardor and pleasure ofthe excursionists Chi.
,oro PROSE
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

UThe unprecedented success Of DR. Urban's
Anti Bacchanalian jusii6es US in recommend.
ing it to all who afflicted with that terrible
DISEASE for which it is designed as a remedy.
We are assured it is fully what it is represent
ed and that in the hundred and thousands of
cases where it has been used, not single fail
ure has occurred. See advertisement in ano.
ther column 9
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
wistar's BaIsam Of wild Cherry

This excellent remedy for Coughs, Con.
sumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc., bids fair
to become one Of the ,nos popular medicines
before he paddle. Is-sale is rapidly increas
ing and from the manner our friends and
others who have used it. speaks in its praise,
we can confidently recommend it to the affiic.
ted as the very best remedy they can any.
where obtain for the diseases above enumera
ted; The genuine is for sale by The Druggists
in Iowa City.
Fec. Is, ie54-4w.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
Glorious News ofshe Lyons Road.

"a the friends of this enterprise. and partic-
u,ary the despairing ones in Old Cedar. we
w:sb to say thu. We have received information
from reliable au,iori.v. that 20 or 30 miles Of
hi. road will no fn,,hed during the coming
summer, ard that iron suf'iclent to lay the
track to Upton, is already pu.- chased and has
been shipped for Iowa. Part is NV s'ored At
New Orleans, and the balance at Alton ii.'
that great portion Of the ties are alreSdJ'
made and ready for delivery. We were further
ADVISED by Mr. H P Adams, that Mr. Phelps the
Superintendent of The road. who is now in
New York, will return during the next month
with,a large force Of men, and also the chairs.
spikes and other implements and articles nee.
essary to lay the track, when this part of the
work will be Immediately commenced. And
last, though not least, that within month
from the present time Locomotive. to be called
the Pioneer of Ioea, will be landed in this
State.
Mr.. H. P. Adams has now under construc-
ton two Locomotives in addition to the ore
already completed, all OF which will be in OPP
Grafton IN Iowa during the coming summer
This 10 indeed glorious news, and il is such
that can be implicitly relied upon. The Lyons
Road is destined to lie the Pioneer Road Of
Iowa. and the first Locomotive which sends
forth its shril whistle will be upon this road.
Upton Advertiser.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

THE anti betting law Of Ohio forbids a
rsctvery from the stakeholder by either party
Iht supersntendents of the poor only can sue
isrbnd obtain possession Of the stakes. Such
70 be decision of Judge Pearson at recent
terh Of the Dauphin County Court Chicago
Pr&s.
le so good as to inform us, Mr. Press, in
what portion Of Ohio. Dauphin county is sit
ua3d in which the above remark able decision
Of Judge Pearson was delivered. Our Geo.
graphical knowledge grows limited a. we grow
old and the county Of Dauphn entirely es,
caps our recollection.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

z Ioss weeks Advertiser enta.
Fianin, Allen d Stinde, so Main street 81.
Lnfis
feed 4 Watkins. 81. Randolph street Chica-
gotllinois.
1phn Mcneil. II 4 10 Market street st Louis.
9nders. Simmons 4 Co, e. Main street St
LoSis
Frank d Co., 1855 Main street St Louis
Perry & Co.. sc, Main street St Louis.
bin Knapp, 81 Levee. 81 Louis.
1rJ. A. Morse has settled permanently in
ioNa City. and We doubt not has the profes.
s'ofal skill to win fair share Of the medical
praftice Of Iowa City and vicinity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

DWe are authorized 10 announce the name
Of A. HEAswoRTH as candidate for the office
of City Marshal at the next election.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

L/n1-Jefferson Lodge No. 4. i. o. O. f.. cele.
DRAFTED the 22nd Of February OF Fairfield, by i
sumptuous festival at the Clay Hotel. Speak.
ing Of the occasion the Sentiaei remarks:
fu ! to owe, flow ing--uni'ed in one common
brotherhood. they 81 emily renewed their obi
CATION. and vowed 10 still further promulgate
the beauties Of our Order.
"This rs but the dawningo! new era in the
Order of this place. which we hope will speech.
ly ripen into sunlight and its rays spread far
and wide, disseminating our principles, warm.
ing the heart OF man toward his fellow, aud
Fastening the time when the Lion and the
lamb shall lie down together and all nations
become one common brotherhood
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
HThe wapp~llo In,slligencer says Of the

Muscatine and Oskaloosa Railroad;
OF all the wandering objects that ever per.
ambulated this earth this Musratinc Railroad
is The most remarkable. Every week nov IL.
velops some new sphere ~ the field Of it, !.
yentful progress.
w. are fnrcibly reminded that it is difficult
in this case TO decide
Whether the snake that made The track,
Was going north or coming back
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

UWe are authorized to announce the name
Of JACOB n SEYDELL as a candidate for The of.
fce Of Marshal. a. the approaching City cleo.
ton.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

70 We are authorized to announce the name
Of THOMAS BoLINe, as the Citizens candidate for
the Office Of City Marshal at the app reaching
election.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

IHENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDl.
AL-The merits of this purely vegetable ex.
tract Tor the removal and cure OF physical pros.
tration. genital debility nervous affections &c.
&c: are fully described in another column of
this paper, to which the reader is referred. 90
per bottle. 3 bottles for SIS. SIX bottles for IS.
SIG per dozen. = Observe the marks of the
GENUINE.
Prepared ouly by s: E: COHEN, No: 8 Frank
I'm Row. Vine street, below Eighth, Philade.
Phia, "a, TO WHOM ALL ORDERS MUST BE AppREs.
sED: For sale by all respectable Druggists &
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

uThe Democratic Convention held in
Pittsburg on the 22d ul'. passed resolutions
a faYoY of The Nebraska Bill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

uWe call particular attention to the adj
vertisement Of Thomas Il. Bepton's great work
to be found in this weeks issue.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

sJrWe are aulho o announce the name
OF JOHN 4. Nc BRIDE as a candidate for re cleo.
ton to the Office of Street Commissioner.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

1.-THE resolutions endorsing Judge Dong.
las Bill were PISSED in the Illinois LegisIa.
ture BY vote Of yeaa, 80, nays q.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

NEW EXPLORATIONS. NO quarter Of the globe
BE- it rock-ribbed island Of the polar sea, or :
pestilentia desert OF the torrid zone, or the cit
les. Wales and mountains Of nations hitherto
sealed up as it were, 10 the intrusion Of the GU
ter world. can escape the scrutinixng gaze oil
Young America. His banner has Aauntingly
waved above the mysteries Of imperial Japan
his footsteps have trodden the delicious inter.
Gales OF the Amazon and its mighty tributa.
ries, and by his resistless energy have heather
tribes, and uninhabIted coasts, and the very
extremes Of the earth, been rendered almost AZ
familiar as household words" to the grand
Parent nation.
Another new field OF exploration is sugges.
ted BY our distinguished countryman Lieut..
MAuRY, and that 10 the valley Of the AMOUR,
the only and an immense, outlet Of the Siberi-
All Empire.
Coded to China by the Gear PETER of Rus
STA. although nomina'ly part and parcel Of the
vast Nominations of Nicholas at the present
day and threatened by him with more deci.
sive and emphatic mastery, it lie supposed that
this great channel ofcommerce + i'll be brought
into reqnisition in case of the success OF the
Chinese revolution. when the new government
will doubtless establish commercial and drplo.
matte connections with ourselves and the crest
Of mankind"
Even are the revoiutionists crushed in their
struggle. the celestia's can no longer refuse to
open their ports in reciprocal trade with the
great world from which they have been solong
ana so sipgularly shut out.
p success 10 this4new Amour 81 Young A.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS

OOHOE UKANGE PLhIVIS
HALF A MILLION Usage Orange Plants.
i L for hedging, for sale by The subscriber.
living eight miles east Of Iowa City, on the
Rochester road.
Iowa City. who are authorized to close CON-
tracts. mo r TEE
March 4. 1854 If
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain Killer ia
one Of those nice little articles which is caicula-
ted to relieve an immense amount of suffering
incident to human life its action on the sys.
TEN is many times like magic--so ms an,ane-
ous-the pain is gone at once.-See Advertise
ment
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1854-03-08

Democratic State Ticket,
For Governor,
CURTIS BATES,
OF POLK COUNTY.
For Secretary of State,
GEORGE. w. McCLEARY,
or LOUISA COUNTY.
For Auditor OF State,
J. L. SHARP,
OF MILLS COUNTY.
For Treasurer Of State.
MARTIN L. NORRIS,
or POLK COUNTY.
For Attorney General.
DAVID G. CLOUD,
or MuscArINE COUNTY.
For superintendent Public Instruction.
JAMES D. EADS,
OF LEE COUNTY.
Arm JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
For Judge,
WILLIAM SMYTH,
OF LINN COUNTY.
/ -JsaaasenAaDnsy Tickss &
For School Fund Commissioner,
JOHN McCADDON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN JACKSON.

At meeting of the Democratic party of jackson
county, held at Webster on Thursday the 21st
March, motion, j. B. Allison, Esq, was called to
the Chair and j. R. Dills appointed Secretary. DIR.
r. " Wech introduced and read the following reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted
ResOlred, That we approve the proposition 70
hold Convention of the Democratic party of this
State in the city of Raleigh on the 10th April next
for the purpose of nominating Democratic cand-
date for Governor and that the Chairman Of this
meeting is instructed to appoint ten delegates to rep
resent the Democracy of Jackson county in said
Convention.
Resolred, That we will cordially support the
inee of said Convention
Rrsolrtd, That we endorse and support the plat
form of principles laid down by the National Demo-
cratic Convention held at Baltimore in 1852.
Resolred, That rcaffirm the principles of the
last State Democratic Convention.
Resolced, That we regard Free Suffrage as great
popular privilege which Dug Int no longer to be with
held from the freemen of this State, and that in
sst upon its incorporation into the Constitution by
Legislative enactment
Resolred That we are in favor of an extension of
the Central Railroad East and West, and we recon-
mend this great and vitality interesting scheme to the
impartial and calm consideration of political
brethren throughout the State.
Resolred, That the Administration of Franklin
Pierce has justified confidence in his patriotism,
honesty and ability Statesman, and that we are
satisfied from his conduct that the rights and inter-
ests of the South can find no safer or more Jealous
protector and defender than the President of our
choice.
Resolred, That in event none of the delegates ap-
pointed by the Chair should attend the Convention
at Raleigh, hereby authorize W. w. Holden,
Esq, of Raleigh, and Robt P. Dick, of the county
of Guford, to represent the Democracy of this
county in said Convention.
Under the LIST Resolution the Chair appointed the
following delegates, viz: W. Latham, j. R. Dills, r.
V. WEIGH, w. H. Thomas, DR.. R. A. Edmondston,
Peter King w. c. Love, Edward Hooper, Elias
Brindle, R. V. Hooper.
On motion, the proceedings of this meeting were
ordered to be published in the Ashevile Neos, with
the request that the Standard copy.
The meeting addressed at some length by
Marcus Erwin, Esq, of Buncombe; when, at the re-
quest of Col. John Baxter, prominent member of
the Wing party, the meeting adjourned to the open
air. and the discussion was continued at considera-
BILE length Mr. Baxter replying to Mr.. Erwin. 1t is
sufficient to say Mr.. Erwin fully sustained himself
of the best debaters of the day. and Col Bax-
ter will long remember the merciless sknning he
received on the occasion.
JOHN B. ALLISON, Chms'n.
j. R. DnLs, Secy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08

Mr. HENRY PIERCE Among all the charges that
have been brought by reckless and INSCRIPTIONS
opposition against the present administration, that
of nepotism, favoritism to relations, cannot GER
tainly be preferred will be apparent from the fol-
lowing incident:
One day last week, says the Boston Times, num-
Der of worthy and substantial farmers and drovers
who had been attending the Cambridge Cattle Mar
ket congregated in the temporary depot at Porters
Station, and the conversation turned on politics.
Some of the assembly were either Wings or Free
soilers and the way the Nebraska Bill, the Presi-
dent Judge Douglas, ETC., were handled was eau
ton to the friends of non-ltervention Presently,
a rdy-ooking farmer with clear pair of eyes and
honest face, put question to the most violent of
Immediately attracted the attention of the whole
company to himself The conversation then pro-
ceeded, but had not progressed far before the
sophistries of the Abotionist were exposeoand re-
futed by the plain common sense arguments of the
farmer. This was acknowledged on all sides,
cept of course, by his opponent; and satisfied with
his victory. the farmer modestly retired from the
place, leaving the company at liberty to his
guments and guess about himself at their leisure
" He talked like book, said one. 'tYes-I hard
ly thought he well posted up" said another.
He looked rough, but talked like lawyer" OBJ
served third q But who is hep" was the question
now generally put. At this moment, Murray, the
depot master, who had been quietly listening to their
specuations, stepped forward, and in his quiet and
peculiar way, said: " Gentlemen. that is Mr.. Henry
Pierce of Hilsborough County, New Hampshire
brother of the President Of the United Stdtesn
And that was true We learn that Mr. Pierce.
regularly attends the Cambridge Cattle Market eve-
ry week, with of the products of his fine farm
in New Hampshire, and is every where esteemed as
an honest, high-minded INTEL gent and patriotic
American citizen: hat an resting spectacle
does this present Here was the brother of the
the face Of the globe person qualified to fill many
responsible posts ding handsome pecunar ernoss
luments pursuing the hard and humble butennob-
ling calling of an American fafmer, while word
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08


large and respectable meeting of the Democrats
of Chatham, was held at the Court House in Pitts
borough, on Tuesday of February Court. On me-
ton of DIR. ia. Hanks, James Reeves, Esq, was
called to the Chair, and Thomas Long requested to
act as Secretary.
Whereupon the following resolutions were intro
duced by Sydney Smith, Esq, and unanimously a.
dopted
<oloed, That we approve of the proposition of
our political friends of holding Democratic Conven-
ton in the City of Raleigh the 10Th April next,
to nominate candidate for Governor for the ensu-
ing election.
Resotced, That we will give to the nominee of said
Convention our hearty and undixided support
sResolred, That the Chairman appoint thirty eght
delegates to represent the County of Chatham in
said Convention.
Resolred, That we have full confidence in the
publican principles political integrity and eminent
ability OF the present President of the United States
That the measures of his administrations have fully
met the expectations of that great popular majority
who elevated him to power.
ResolUed That his Excellency, David S. Reid, by
aswise, cautious and prudent administration of the
affairs Of our State government, has merited the
gratitude Of our people.
EEe meeting was then addressed in able and elo-
quent eches by Sy dney Smith of Chatham, E. G..
Hay ood;of " AXE, n ell Mckay of Cumberland,
and ndrcs &C kson Stedmans Of Stokes; each of
these gentleman called upon by their friends
we're throug their several speeches,
and closed amidst the general paudits of the meet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-04-08
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Last week we submitted some remarks II, relation
to the true policy to be pursued by the General Gov
eminent with regard to the Public Lands and en-.
deavored to give some account of the uodus operan
oy winch the grants IN aid OF internal improvements
made enhance the value of the lands reserved
to the Government to such an extent that the Gov
eminent not only loses nothing by the operation,
but is positively gainer by it. In relation to this
subject there may be possibly some skepticism in
its examination. In order that our readers NAV.
have the benefit, not only Of argument but also Of
authority we quote from the late report of the Sec
ton to this subject Let it be borne in mind that
this g from an official quarter, and that its state
ments are unqpesttona6le 800
In the Territories and New States, where many
liberal grants should be made for tSass