davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
Arrival ii ne RaItIT..


New YoRk, Nov. 8. @rhk Baldcs ~ arrived rival
IN q Dense log, i1nannounc,d..h hee Hbh
Breudstuffs ate 6. mer. Aeat hss sag
vanced from, Alto i6i. Flour I, pence -
Corn from 2 to,6 peace highsk.s Ce,,...
D. hns declined from l,l6; sales, ef $4,000
The Russians haSsg been, 'rshdssdo.i 4
kars With a1ossfof 1000 msh.si'he siliss
organizedio cencenlra,ep o. Evps.oriaE -ssd
other points, in orderlo Gu. off sai susround
the, Russian forces, "'' s''"'t'
e kinburn. a,ihs moutS of IRs Dni4peJl
has been7capeured by5 ihe Allisss aud PRkds
egutid,in the rSruilslof Kraehsibus4 bsssI
destroyed. ..in i, a.,tt,t !. ~,
The ADVANCED post Of the aliea ia within
lfifY leaeles DC liapehia Z EAvi. bt R,'..
SLAMS are seiiFinetb Elphs dI.di, iu.snd III (,
defend the line d Brlbechs d ~ = sa' 40
The north Of Sevaslopoia is surroue risj
BY new Russian fo,,ifca,ions.g t.,,,.,.,,... :.
The Russians al,acked Kars- on ,he qS,h.
and We're repulsed with ah immense nun.
Der slaughtered. i.'I '.ll--oi.lG 81 sDs2il W
o Goncnakt # ia to be court niaflialsd. 9lss
knburn was captured on the t7l1 by ,Fs
Allies. Nothing new from the Criu,ea.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

M STIVERS, Manufacturer Of and Deal.
! wv set in every description Of Clothing,
Corner Of Front and Court streets, Pomeroy, D.
The eStworkmen constantly employed. Cloths
VeAslmeres, and Vestings kept always on hand
PpIls and Londpn Fashions received monthly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

This Is q most splendid triumph Of perse-
yerance, energy and talent. lis like does
not exist in the Unicn. While we cannot
subscribe to all the views and opinions of
the editors of ihat paper. we'are ifee to con-
Tess that as o news paper, and as "a frank,
oulspo ken organ Of The sentiments its con,
duclors, il has no rival. There is no Jes-
ui'ism, no conceanienl about ii. The puo
lie understand precisely where il is to be
found on all The leading questions Of The
day, Il has positiue opinio ns, and impress.
es Them with gtea, force upon The readers Of
its ample ard we'll filled pages. ~ y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

"A GATCHEL, Cabinet-makef. and Dealer
stA mall kinds q Furniture, Front st., above
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

The New York TMBuNE.-rhls, paper
Of Tuesday contains new stalemem Offs
affaifs. and q prospectus for the coming year
We citp the most interesting parofthis doe.
ument 'ha. our readers may see lis present
position: ~
"Commehcing as daily folio shee, Of
moderate size, and with scarcely ashadow
Of patronage. llhe dfibupe, is now issued
in quarlo form Daily, (three distinct cdr
ions Semi.Weskly and Weekly, on q
sheet A BY 34 ipcnes. eight ample pages Of
six columns edcft. hscirculaiion has Stead.
lily grown from nothing 10 The following ag.
gregales: W $50 4tG rs iid 7hi1nh
pailyissuess (eveniug and morning. 29,5oO :,
Semi weekly HNt" 4,t75
Weekly sN II 4ej .sss l31.750 .1
Sahlvgnla sdltlon 80 80 s,.a 5000 s=,..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
ABiNET FU RNITURE


1k0. hlTUHBH, Manufacturer Of all kinds
NJ Of Cabinet Furniture. Sofas, upholstered,
cane and wood-seaI Chairs, &c. Tupper's PlsiDs,
Melgs county, 49, 42efy article warranted TO
give entire satlsae ~ Orders filed on short
notice, and N manner which cannot be sur
passed. sf july3yl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

fTNHE0DORE MONTAGUE, Attorney at
Law, Pomeroy, O. Office in Courthouse.
Strict attention given to all professional busi-
ness. Pension or Bounty Land Claimants will
find 1t to their advantage TO give him call.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

~ BRANCH 4 CO., Dealers in Dry Goods
NJ yfocenes flafdwsre, Queensware, &C.,
east side q OOatt street, three doors above the
eoInen 81 'front.' RemeroY,tO. ion ksyg ian30
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

/, .-ass,6 PLY SICIANS.
TNR Sad. MENZiES. Office, Third-Street,
IL between Walnut andyine, Cincinnati, o
Pays special attention to Diseases Of Women.
aJv - 2, 1858 If Ia
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
DRY GOODS. CLoTHING, &o

n, LANES RALSTON. Dealer in Fancy and
81 Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes, &C. Front street, three doors
below OOdTt, Ronleroy, O. eP2ey dec25.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

i t9slullsgq cBA BANKERS.
nANIBL1& RATHBURN, Bankers, Front
W ] z,Ilat. RomeroY, o. sian iy206m*
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13

4. (. F. I.sA 4 INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hart
Z 80 Ioid. Connecticut o. BRANCH. Agent,
Court sliSet, Pomefoy. Jan so
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
MANUFACTURES.
STOVES, TINWARE &o. n

y y Wv 1Ao' y = IN VhLUI WU. =
WI J. PRALL, Manufacturer of Tinware, and
w Dealer in every variety of Stoves, etc.,
opposite the Courthouse, Pomeroy. a. sa,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
BUSINESS DIRECT R Y.

i. y 4 1IOE IA w HII'o' n
THOH. IRWIN. ... T. A. PLANTS,
IRWIN & PLANTS, Attorneys at Law. Pome-
III InY q. 80. nnv 00tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-11-13
WAGON MAKING.

FL ZIP. CROSBIE, wagon makers, Mulberry
III i'll street, ,Pomeroy, o., over F. E. Humphreys
shop. Having had long experience in the bust
ness, they are enabled to execute, in neat and
gies carriages, &C., on short notice, AMI at reas-
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
seleft MistelIanp,
BOYS, Wake U1 |
]. S. H.
Yours, &c.

About your evenings, boys, where do you
spend them! how do you spend them! Are
you in the streets! are you at the theatre, or
ballroom! Are you meeting each other at the
corners of lanes and alleys, or by the doors of
conntry-shops. and there indulging in coarse
and sinful language!
Or, are you in some of the many pleasant
rooms now furnished with books and papers for
those who will enjoy them-stting by in cheer
tul home parlors, s,with gentle sisters and parents
who cannot but be proud of you!
Precious hours are those evenings that boys
SO often and thoughtlessly waste; they are
fieeting fast; they will never come back again !;
think of it boys, in days to come, if you have
wasted them, they are gone forever. What if
you are deficient iu education-go to work and
| study-stuoy A college will not make you
students, or men of sturdy intellect Make
yourselves--make yourselves, and thank God
if you have the inclination; for He has given
you the power Determine that you will be
known, that your influence shall be felt, and it
shall be just as you will. Discipline your
q VI hho"1SuRS every
evening. Fasten some historical fact upon
your memory, solve some problem, learn the
boundary of some state or country; get by
heart one rule of grammar, or study thoroughly
| few definitions, and your success will aston
sh yourself Your memory will be strength
ened, your intellect invgorated--it will open
to you new and delightful fields of thought,
and give your Imagination healthy and agreea-
| ble food.
Then by and by you will not regret that you
have thus spent your time, when you gather
about your iresides men of genius and letters
When instead of few slang words, coarse an.
ecdotes, indellcate mirth and boisterous insocia.
biiity-instead of expatating for hours upor
the cows and the calves and the hay, and the
crops perpetually, you can converse about tbs
world Of letters; learn some new theory o
scientific value: listen to and join in sensible
argument, advance opinions, aud feel yourselves
indeed meD.
Write excelsior on your banner, my boy, anC
then up the heights Of intelligence, feeling
that right appreciation and use of your euen
tEgs 3 may be your salvation both in this and tn,
world to come.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
Useful 4 nts ID tbs Ladies'.

Some practical contemporary gives the fol-
lowing items for the ladies'. Britannia should
be first rubbed gently with woollen cloth and
sweet oil, then washed in warmed suds, and
rubbed with soft leather and whiting. Thus
treated, it will retain its beauty to the last
New iron should be gradually heated at first
after it has become Injured with the heat it ia
not likely to crack. 1t is good plan to put
new earthenware into water, and let it heat
gradually until it boils: then cool again. Brown
earthenware, particularly, may be toughened
in this way. A handful Of wheat or rye bran
! thrown in while boiling, will preserve the gla
zing, 80 that it will not be destroyed by aciC
or salt. Clean brass kettle, before using il
| for cooking, with salt and vinegar. The often
er carpets are shaken, the longer they will wea
The dirt that collects under them grinds ou
the threads. Ii you wish TO preserve fine teeth
always clean them thoroughly after you hav
eaten your last meal at night. WooIlen shoul
be washed in very hot suds, and not rinsed =
4 Lnkewarm water shrinks woollen goods. New
err allow ashes to be taken up in wood, or pu
j INTO WOou. Always nave yopf mhtches an
lamp in case of sudden alarm. Have impoi
tant papers all together, where you can la
your hands on them at once in case of FIRE. D
not wrap knives and forks in woolen. Wfa
them In good strong paper. Steel is ipjure
. by lying ia woollens. Old bread may be mad
almost as good as new by dipping the loaf
cold water, then putting ii into the oven afts
. the bread is drawn, or stove, and let il hes
, through. IsinglaHs is most delicate stare
r for fine muslins. When boiling common stare
: sprinkle in Il little fine salt; it will prevel
its sticking. Some use sugar.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
Original Artitlt,
Written for the Smyrna Times.
Letter from Kansas Territory.

MANHATTAN, K. T., August 2lst, l455. |
Dear Brother We are in the midst of the
greatest crisis that ever befell the people of
any Territory. We are without law and civil
justice--our land is as a jewel between two
contending parties, and it remains yet Co be
seen whether the +" Embryo State +" will take
her position la the ranks Of the North or the
South.
Our Legislature elect has been assembled
and repudiated by the GOvernor--our Governor
has been removed from Office, and another sp-
pointed--and our Judiciary has not yet been
established. Thus, of the three great forms o
republican government, we have only the Exc
cutive, which, without the others, IL greatly
limited in power. The people, 10 view Of re.
Inedy ng the Aboye evils, 6ave taken the mat
ter into their own hands, and are csnvsssing
the country, holding meetings at the different
towns and settlements, TO make preparations
for the assembling Of mass meeting to nomi.
nate conventional delegates to frame q consti-
tuition to present TO the next Congress, asking
for admission into the Union os State. This
movement is popular, it being considered the
most speedy and efFectual mode Of relief
Il 10 but natural that law-loying and Law.
abiding people should be dissatisfed at the
present state Of political affairs among U.s.
TIE ~scuatier Law" is the only tribunal de
juai'ian to which we have any access for
personal justice and protection at present 1t,
thus far, hos been tolerable safeguard, in this
particular, ard no outrage has been perpetrated
in our vicinity. But this does not cure the
wound, which. If suffered to continue uDheal-
ed, will open door to crime and infamy of the
deepest dye. five are not mistaken, our only
hope of succOr is in the next Congress whai
they may graciously see fit to do for our pros
perity and happiness.
Tho weather, this season, has not been gov
erued by the usual laws, according to the testi
raony OF those who have previously resided II
the Territory. II has been said that rain fab
10 the spring and autumn, while 1t remaine'
dry in mid summer; but, in our short expert
snce, since the middle of May the ionges
drought has only continued fourteen days.
With that exception, showers have fallen Q
sarthest. once week, and often every fe'
DAVIS. The register marks the falling Of !
inches of water since the l6tal OF July. 0
the 10Th of July, the thermometer reached lu
scy =, N. and. on the 4th of August, the vi
,,.,.t height of lo3 deg. at NJ. since then,
has hssu an,,e u,easant, only rel,ching 95 de-
at one time, and 80 deg. at others AS for N
own personal feelings too, with the exper'en'
ofo,her.. have never spent such an agreeab
suismer; indeed, there have been but iour ga
or annressiye hea, up to this time. (Yo'
readers win recollecs our remarks. in pres
ous article, in regard to the western zephyrs
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

The sensation among the people, caused by
exaggerated reports of very prolific and as
tonishing yields of gold," upon the Red Fork
banks of the Arkansas river, which heads in
this Territory. has materially abased.
So direct was the information at one
one time, that We thought our land would be-
come new Eldorado" and our State new
"gelden star" upon our national banner. But
without mentioning the specuations entered
into by or papers, respecting the attempt to
raise "a gold panic for political purposes" we
will say that the Mineralogist employed by
Government reports the discovery of gold in
different places along, and in the vicinity of
the stream above named.
The first camp meeting in Kansas, which
was held on the Walkarusa river, six miles
from Lawrence, closed on the 10Th inst 1t
was large encampment, considering the cir
cumstances of the people and the inclemency
OF the weather. 1t resulted in much good
Yours, &C., J. S.H.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

APPLES AN ARTICLE OF Foop.-The Albany
Journal says, with US, the value OF the apple
as an article Of food is far underrated. Besides
containing sugar, mucilage and other nutriment
matter, apples contain vegetable acids, aroma
tic qualities, &c., which act powerfully in the
capacity of refrigerants, tonics and antisepIics
and when freely used at the season of mellow
ripeness, they prevent debility, indigestion, and
avert, without doubt, many of the " Ills that
flesh is heir to-" The operators Of Cornwall, IN
England, consider ripe apples nearly as nour-
ishing as bread, and far more so than potatoes.
In the year l901-whch was a year OF much
scarcity-apples, instead of being converted
into cider, were sold to the poor; aud the la
borers asserted that they could "stand their
work " on baked apples without meat, whereas
a potato Diet required either meat or some
other substantial nutriment The lrench and
Getmans use apples extensively, as DO the i'll.
habtants Of all European nations. The labor
ers depend upon them as an article of food, anC
frequently make dinner of sliced apples anC
brean. There is no fruit cooked in as many
different ways in our country as apples nor II
there any fruit whose value as an article Of nu
trignent is as great, and 50 little apprec lated.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
q hoiee 4Oem.
THE LAND OF DREAMS.
by WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

by WILLIAM C. BRYANT.
a mighty realm is the land of dreams,
With sleeps that hang in the twilight sky,
And weltering oceans and trailing streams.
That g.eam where the duskey valleys lie.
But over its shsdowy border flow
Sweet rays from tie world of endless morn,
And the nearer mountains catch the glow.
And flowers in the nearer fields are born.
The souls of the happy dead repair,
From their bowers of light to that bordering
land,
And walk in the faint r glory there,
With the souls OF the living hand to hand
One calm sweet smile in that shadowy sphere,
From eyes that open on earth no more
One warning word from voice once dear
How they rise in the memory e'er.
Far of from those hills that shine with day.
And fields that bloom in the heavenly gales,
The land of dreams goes stretching away
To DINNER mountains and darker Wales.
There lie the chambers of guilty delight,
There walk the spectres OF guilty fear,
And soft low voices, that float through the night,
Are whispering sin in the hel pless ear.
Dear maid, in thy 'girlhood's opening flower,
Scarce weaned from the love of childish play
The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower
That tresheus the early blooms OF May!
Thine eyes are closed and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous CLEANS,
And ] knew, by the moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the land of dreams.
Light-hearted maiden, oh, heed thy feet!
Oh keep where that beam of Paradise falls !
And only wander where thou mays't tmeet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
So shall thou come from the land of dreams,
With love and peace to this world of strife;
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path of thy daily life.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

= MAGNIFICENT ScHEMz.--Cap plain Allen, Of
the Btl; .sn N.vy, proposes 10 make something
useiu! Oat ot the Arabian Desert, now waste
O sand. ne argues that II has been once an
ocean, is nov 1890 feet below the level OF the
VI mediterranean, aud that II csual were cut
lrom the head OF the Gulf OF Akaua to the Dead
Sea, anotn from the Mediterranean,
across the plain Esdrraen, TO The n sure in the
,Iio.mLd.n FAME of Lebanon, the Medlterrane.
wuuni ruen IN, wnh Iali OF 1909 feet, fiji
up tue valley, Anu substitute an ocean OF 20OO
e4u mles III extent, for Il barren, useless
.-seil. tnus making The navigation TO India as
hAoIt - me overland route, spreading fertility
over now arid country, and opening up the
ferIe regions 0T Palestine to settlement and
cultn l..vr. Ia IS certainly a magnificent
Ia. l., ID the Course OF ttHt, Ii were found
DIIt ;he ocean scheme GId not pay, the canal
c1u.I be stoHp"u up, tile water pun ed out, as
tne Hollaaucrs ,,cent!y dad w!Lh one OF their
lakes, and Il nne lstI.i; PLAIN wOuid DC found
READY OF Cultivation.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
The Art OF Reading,

A friend tells us an anecdote of Booth, the
great tragedian, which we do not recollect hav-
ing seen in print. 1t occurred in the palmy
days of his fame, before the sparkle of his eye
had been dimmed by the bane of genius-strong
drink:
Booth and several friends had been invited
to dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore OF
distinguished Kindness, urbanity, and piety.-
The host, though dtsapprovlng of theatres and
| theatre-going, had heard so much OF Booths
| remarkable powers, that curiosity in this in-
stance overcome all his scruples and preud ces.
Alter The entertainment was over, lamps light
ed, and the company seated in drawing room,
some one requested Bonth, as particular favor,
and one which all present would doubtless APP
preciate, to read aloud the I.uro's prayer.-
Booth expressed his willing ness to afford them
this qualification, and all eyes were turned ex-
pectantly upon him. Booth rose slowly and
reverentiy from his chair. 1t was wonderful
to watch the play of emotions that convulsed
his countenance. He became deadly pale, and
his eyes, turned trembling upwards, were wet
with tears. AS yet he had not spoken The
silence could be felt. 1t became absolutely
felt. 1t became Absolutely painful, until the
spell was broken as If by an electric shock, as
his rchtoned voice, from hrs white hps sylia-
be4 forth, "Our father, who art Ia heaven"
&c, with pathus and perfect solcmnity that
thrilled all hearts.
He fin shed. The silence contuued MOI
voice wis heard or muscle moved IN his
wrapt audience, until from remote corner of
the room u subdued sob was heard, aud the old
gentleman (their hosD stepped forward with
streaming eyes and totterng frame and selzed
Booth by the hand. " Sir" said he, in broken
accents "you have afforded me a pleasure Tor
which my whole future life will be grateful.
| am an old man, and every day, from my boy
hood to the present time, thought | had re-
peated the Lords prayer, but | have never
heard 1t before, neuer." You are right" re-
pied Booth "to read that prayer as 1t should
be read has cost me the severest labor and study
tor thirty years, and | am far from being yet
satisfied with my rendering OF that wonderful
production. Hardly one person In ten Lnou-
sand cOmprehends how nuch beauty, tender
ness and grandeur can be condensed ill space
so small, and IN words SO simple. That pray er
of itself sufficiently illustrates the truth OF the
Bible, and stamps upon it the seal OF divinity"
So great was the effect produced (says our
informant who was presently that Conversation
was sustained but a short time longer in sub
dued monosyllables, and almost entirely ceased
and soon after, at all early hour, the company
broke up, and retired 10 their several homes,
with sad faces and full hearts.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26
c.-.-t sites CT the trench Crystal Pal.
aCa.


You have heard OF the famous bird cage of
| Iahan, which was at the same time cage, &
tnuntain, and a paTterre and they have told
you ri "a" lock winch presents 3,674,365 com.
hiuau"ne: AGr,t Has>rd hundred and twenty.
c'ght mrghts "A iOcrng It, aud Fichet was tour
months uuiocnrbg i; now they cau neither
Shut nor opru II. Blt these curioslties are
nothing to What discovered. | have seen pro.
digIous articles 0t. furniture, ard utensils whose
eccehlrrliy has given me a vertigo; tables
which would Change into bathing tubs, screens,
! arm chairs, and wardrobes; mirrors which could
! be transformed lnio wine cellars, sht dresses
and guitars.
! do 'ot Sp.,Jh OF the top.ma kcrs Of Kurem.
berg and Tyro. They have reached the cul.
Huatlng point OF the fabulous; The avogee of
the impossible. One If them mas enclused in
IA cherry ei0nC plan OF ScyastOpDi, railway
station, aad the ." Messiah " Of klopstock.
\ nauulacturrr OF Liverpool has exhibited
pax 0i rIzOr-, wh ch serve at once as umbrella.
hair brush, washrtand, barometer, ara coffee
mil.
But nothing cqnals the charming things
when | L scovrT"d IA the Amer can sect t.ons.
a New YORK mecntnIc has sen! a musical
COCK, Whcn sc Gates lhe time, strikes the
hours. turns tn sp', cha aes up the bed, churns
the milk and rocA, The cradle.
A workman OF Phadel ha exhibits an ex-
tremely curious article; seen il front, 1t is q
hand organ; from the s.d., It ls a saucepan;
from above, 1t IS bed chamber; iron. beneath,
1t ls an inkstand.
Fr. nch industry has not remained inactive,
but 1t attaIns ecccn,rIcity IN more modest dc.
gree. France knows the height OF the sublime
And attemps to reach 1t; but, fearing ridIcule,
It's chronic mHlady, II stops half way.
Ia
ed oy d cutler OF Ghatelurauit. This little IN.
sttumrnt has SIX hundred blades, and fcar hun.
ureI hundIes. You might carry it about with
y"u-ln knapsack.
Let uS not forget our brave city Of Rouen,
which has sent stick OF candy SIX miles long.
/ From want OF space they were obliged to cut
1t INTO mrlOngs. Its fragments ornament the
"achlne gallery; the cOmml-si"nor niS;ook
lhrH tor gas plpes-NUSic0! World.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

POVERTY" Poverty runs strongly 10 fun.
An Irshman is never so full of jokes as when
he is reduced to one shirt and two potatoes
Wealth is taciturn and fretful. Stock brokers
wolld no sooner indulge in a hearty laugh than
they would lend money on a second mortgage.
Nature is great believer in compensation
To those she sends wealth and luxury, she sad
dies with law suits and dyspepsia The poor
never indulge in woodcock, but then they have
a style of appetite which converts a number
three mackerel into salmon, and that is quite
as we'll.
An I! it is nothing to laugh at, after all, this
horoesickness, which fastens itself on the soul
and weighs it down like an incubus broodine
there
Smyrna times., 1855-09-26

A New TERaIToRY.-The Washington Star
has recel5ed late adVlces from Oregon and
Washington Territories, representing that
great-excltement exists there with reterauce
10 pro position TO form a new Territory around
Walia Walla, out OF q portion OF both Oregon
and Washington The people who design ask.
ng Congress next winter to accord them tho
new government are holding meetings. d. devis-
ing plans to accomplish that object. There
eau be no doubt about there being room enough
Tor third territory in that region.