davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

70 OuR EASTERN RoAD.-The river has receded
something over three feet since it commenced
falling. The Railroad is now out Of water and
an adequate force engaged in repairing the dam
age done BY the food We are told that cars
will probably run into East Burlington next week.
notwithstanding the croaking of envious rivals
below
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

II REVDnOGDt
81 = 1aritngtsn Z Warren Plsnn
= he ss.s isl sss ys.r 1885.
The duties Of the Board whose term Of ONCE
ID now about to expire, have been limited to the
execution Of plans inaugurated BY their prede.
cessors They found, Immediately after their
election, that the new and large steamer 10
Gales had been constructed in Cincinnati under
the direction of the former Board, and that
debts had heen incurred in SO doing, for which
the Company were responsible, to the amount of
81, $50. Previously to the arrival Of the new
boat it had also been found necessary to pur-
chase steamer Iowa, and q debt existed against
her to the amount Of ~, 400. Sundry other old
liabilities which we found standing against the
Company, as viii appear BY the Treasurers' ac-
count to s,235 SO.
These debts have been nearly all raid, and the
Indebtedness Of the Company reduced from Sls,
200 Sc 10 IS, ,o64 IS, as viii appear by the paper
headed "Outstandirg Liabilities, March Is,
1885," in the Office of the Secretary. The cur
rent account with the Treasurer also shows the
gross receipts Of the Company to be Sl6,4 ,4Ss 10;
the gross expense to be $6,77l 81; the nett earn
ings to be s9,667 ~. The expenses as above
include an item of $500 paid to the city of Bur
lington, being the amount charged US for license
for 1855.
As the title of the Company would imply, the
plank road designed to reach to Warren, dis
tance ofseveral miles beyond the terminus. But
the greatly increased cost of road beyond what
was anticipated, and the general impression
which prevailed among majority of the stock
holders that further extension OF the road
would be neither expedient nor profitable, in.
duced the Directors during the past year to can
eel subscriptions due and unpaid to the amount
of fSSOOo-reducing the capital stock ofthe COM
pany to that amount They were the more
readily induced to pursue this course from the
fact that the laws of the State OF Illinois forbid
the making of dividend on any plank road un-
til it has been entirely completed, or until that
portion of road not completed, has been formally
vacated according to law, and surrendered up
again to the county authorities for public use
We would advise and recommend the adoption
Of the latter course by the company without fur
ther delay, and trust that the space between the
present eastern extremity of the Plank Road and
the town of Warren will be vacated according to
law Immediately.
All of which respectfully submit.
Office OF the Burlington& R. G. KENDALL,
Warren P. r. Co.. Sec'y.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

- The Chicago Tribune says "Fhe Ssatts
Zeitung, the German Freesoif paper of this city,
has come out for Fremont. 6or President. The
Zeitang is the most widely circulated and infiu-
ential German paper publ ished in the North.
Vest
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

eESanta Anna, the x-Dictator of Mexico, is
living in great style in Ia baco, four miles from
Carthasena, in New Grana, Ia, in South America.
He is said to be worth 81, ,ooO, 600
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

"OLD VIRGINIA. friend of ours received a
letter, few days since, from friend in Virgin
la, who says that there is not an organized
Church in the whole county where he resides.
In the village where he lives there are fi,y-sevcn
houses, and twenty-five of them dram shops!
Great is Slavery! -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

e9 Awoman was lately arrested at Shako-
pee, Wis, by an officer from st. Paul, charge
of passing counterfeit money; whcreupon the
citizens OF the place turned out en- massc, rescu-
ed her from the hands of the officer, and in their
gallant zeal rode man named Winters upon a
rail, and warned him to leave.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

s8r tits pretty well lascertained that Mr.. Tho
rington deserves. more than any other gentle
man in Congress, credit for the donation Of
lands for Railroads in Iowa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

HThe annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Burlington and Warren Plank Road Co
was held at East Burlington, on Monday 26th
May. The President, VIM. Sunderland in the
chair. The annual report of the Directors was
presented, and ON motion of W. Il. Postlewait
said report was accepted and ordered to be en-
tered onn record and published. The following
persons were chose to serve as Directors for the
present year.
FITz HENRY WARREN,
J. F. TALLANT n;..,.,u,
w. H. PosrLEwAIr,
LUKE PALMER.
L. HOPPER, r. G. KENDALL,
President, Secretary.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
HESSE & GAR r EFT,
Successors to II. d. Hssse
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Of Third and Valley streets, opposite Stewart

Corner OF Third and Valley streets, opposite Stewards
Livery Stable,
Burlington, AOSva.
VNrE have nov on hand u large assortment l.
w OF BUGGiES Of all the latest styles, &33z9s55SA
and all Of our manufacture and will warrant ali
our work to be OF the bes material aud well put up And
" viii sell to make greatly to the advantage of
those who In want of vehicle Of any kind call and
examine our work ana, extensively engaged
IN the business able to get up all work ordered
with US at short notice. And have the very best
1orkmen In employ ta be obtained either in the
East or the West, haer ourselves that get up
work In the very atest and substantial manner
In order TO suit patrons We also keep constantly
en hand and for sale hand bugges Of all kinds.
apl&bp.y. HESSE 1 GARRETT.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
STnAYED or s,olcn-rrom the sub. ..

HOMES Improved PATENT TRUSS
IL HRlLGES.-The undersigned are proprie,ors
Of above paent for the State of Iowa. and are prepa.
rcd TO contract for the erection of Railway or Highway
Hges OF any length OF span from 81 feet 800 feet in
ANY part of the State As the above Bridges have been
adopted ON most OF the Railroads in the United States we
deem comment as to their strength, durability and cheap.
mess unnecessary All communications upon the subject
vii recei prompt attention.
Aldrcss, STONE, BOOMER BoYINGToN,
nax eaarax4 L.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
Extracts from Mr.. Summers Great
Speech
THE POSITION oEKANsAs


Take down your man, sir, and you will find
that the Territory of Kansas, more than any 9TH
er region, occupies the middle spot of North
America, equally distant from the Atlantic on
the east, and the Pacific on the west: from the
frozen waters of Hudson's Bay on the north, and
the tcpid Gulf Stream on the south, constituting
the precise territorial centre of the whole vast
continent. To such advantages of situation on
the very highway between two oceans, are added
soil of unsurpassed richness, and fascinating
undulating beauty Of surface, with health
giving climate, calculated to nourish powerful
and generous people, worthy to be central
pivot of American Institutions. A few short
months only have passed since this spacious me-
diterranean country was open only to the savage
who ran wild in its woods and prairics-and now
it has already drawn to its bosom population
of freemen larger than Athens crowded within
her historic gates when her sons, under Milti-
AIDES, won liberty for mankind on the field of
Marathon; more than Sparta contained when
she ruled Greece, and sent forth her devoted
children, quickened bya mothers benediction,
to return with their shields on them; more than
Rome gathered on her seven hills when, under
her Kings, she commenced that sovereign sway,
which afterwards embraced; more than London
held when on the fields of Crecy and Agincourt
the English banner was carried victoriousy over
the chivalrous hosts of France
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

Tar RssoLurIox the resolutions
drafted by Mr. Starr, and intended to be laid
before the Old Line Wing meeting which assem-
bied here in April, was one, in the precise Ian
guage quoted by Hon D. r. Miller, proposing .
fusion between the Old Liners and Democrats,
and an equitable division of the apoiis, pro rata
That resolution was read and objected to by sew
eral gentlemen to whom it was shown some days
prior to the meeting, and for that or some other
reason. was not offered to the Committee on res
oluiions Although this is Substantially the state
men. Of Mr. Miller, yet the gentleman who
drew the resolution, and whose business has ale
ways been that Of quibbiing, we understand pro-
poses to discredit the statement by proving from
the COMMITTEE that no such resolution was
presented for their consideration. This will not
40,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

VINO IS REspoxs1BLEs Es-Be it remembered by
those who have made .'border Ruffianism' their
shibboleth that the people of this country viii
hold them to strict account Northern Dema-
gognes are mainly responsible for the outrages
that have been committed in Kansas.-[K Keokuk
Times.
That is so The lazy, drunken, lousy, God
forsaken wretches on the Missouri border, who
have over run Kansas, and pillaged, robbed and
murdered the people, stolen and shot their stock,
destroyed their growing crops, burned their
stacks, barns and houses, and did work ofwhich
the Jacobins in the days of their bloody reign
would have beer ashamed, have been directly
aided by President Pierce and Governor Shan
non, indirectly by Douglas and the whole party
of Northern Demagogues ofwhich the Editors OF
the Times are humble but willing allies They
arc responsible. The blood Of freemen cries
for vengeance upon them from the plains OF
Kansas. 1t may be that the people of the
United States have become imbeciles-that they
have lost the love of freedom and all sense of
justice. If they have not, woe unto Northern
Demagogues and doughfaces The name Of
Benedict Arnold will not be fuller of infamy
and more suggestive of everything treacherous
and despicable.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
VALLEY STREET, (Hest Of Kester's old stand, }

F-fI-LhI SIKhAf, lWcst V AeSteT'S Olu SIdflu, J
Burlington, Iowa.
HAVING greatly increased my facilities for cSCDR-
"A manufacturing CARRiAehs, would res e8aA
petlly invite all those wanting article in my line to
cal and examine my materials and work nothing
but the bes, kind OF stock in building my work. and my
wheel timber Is all imported from the East. have ut
present twenty jobs nearly finished hand such
hoeka&ays, slide seats single and extension top Phons
Arch Buggcs, new pattern light and fancy, plain light
TOP ana open Bnggies also, tWoseated fancy Pe-
ton, something entirely new.
think all persons wanting Carriages would con.
sui their interest by calling and examining my work be-.
fore sending Hast imarlo.bp6mI w NJ OORNWEIl,
NIKANED or StOlen-From the sub -
~ scriber residing in Darlington, on the night SSN
OF the 18th inst, 4 DARK IA Y HORSE four ~
years Sa .s sprn 9, has heavy tail and foreop, fev
sShty eorked the right hind foot Any person re.
turning him to stable, giving information lead.
ine to his recovery will be literally rewarded.
aplsdw.tf Y, K. WILSON,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

Such is. the Crime which you are to Judge
Bet the criminal also must be dragged into day,
that you may see and measure the power by
which all this wrong sustained From no COM
| mon source could il proceed. In its perpe.ra-
ton, was needed spirit Of vaulting ambition
which would hesitate at nothing hardihood Of
! purpose which was inseusible to the Judgment
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

ST. LOUIS, May 70.
The steamer Nebraska, living at the Levee,
bound for New Orleans, with 500 tons of produce
aboard, caught fire in the hold this morning,
and before the flames could be subducd the
boat and cargo sustained heavy damage. The
boat is owned in Pittsburg, and cost year ago
$4,000. 1t was insured for about half that
amount in Offices in that city. 1t is not known
how the fire originated Loss not yet estimated.
Her cargo consisted of pork, bacon -four, oil,
whisky and corn. ..-..r '
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

| :. ! INeW IUrK, INV
Our papers contain the official protest OF Mr
Marcietta against the recognition OF. the Govt
OF Nicaragua, it is dated the l7,h inst !, he says
he is wholly unable to discover the important
and weighty reasons which Induced the Uuired
States Government to abandon its former posi-.
ton in opposition to the recognition which he
calls most fagrant violation of divine and hu.
man laws, and an encouragement and sure guar.
anty OF t!libusterIsni; he has addressed a simi.
lar protest to all the diplomatic circles in WASH
ington.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

|-----| = DUstUlIt Iiy 70.
A large four story building In Federal street,
near Sixth, and Boston Bridge was burnt last
night, together with several adjoining dwellings,
1t was occupied by the Boston Planning and Mold.
ing Company, and contained large amount Of
valuable machinery. The stock loss was s25, 900
The dwelling was occupied by tweaty or thirty
Irish families ~ .'aIz.E s.a 's... :, r., -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

IVlIr, 20.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at Wcstport on the
2lst. Mr. Davis, Secretary of New Mexico, was
among the passengers. The mail was stopped
by party OF thirty Keowah warriors, who de-
manded provisions, but offered no injury to the
party. A large number of Camanches are seen
on the Arkansas River, but are entirely peacea.
BILE. Buffalo are numerous. o.
Nothing new from Mexico. s -
Governor Merriweather arrived at Santa Fe on
the 9th of April in good health. ..,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
rRAY, DENsMORE q PHELPs,

VI WHOLESALE GROTERS COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, and Agents for BosoS SALAMANDKR SAFES; No
81 south Water md ii Dearborn SITS, Chicago Ill.
i ., D. 0RAf-k. ". DKSsaoRs-G. H. PHELPS jan1bpy]
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

no A. poUGLkss. kDwAkD FITCH. FREDERICK HARDING
DOUGLASS, FITCH & Co.,
PRODUCE, storage and Commission
/ Merchants, Dealers In GRAM, FLouR, etc-Lib-
sraI advances made Consignments.
No. 70 Kiaxie Street, Chicago.
RrsxaEScss .--E. I. Tinkham Banker Y. Granger Ad.
ans Banker Messrs. Munger Armour A. Y. Dickin-
son Esq, and A. II. Williams ESQ.
kN- We have ample CELLAR room for storing Butter,
Eers Ac fmarlbpy)
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

= -. Washington, May 2s
sESATE.-Mr. Pierce ordered The select com.
mhtee to investigate the facts attending tine re-
cent assault on Mr. Sumner They reported a
written report stating that the precedence are
only to be found in the action OF the House of
Representatives, the Senate never being called
upon TO take action in such a case befurc.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

Montpelier, VI, MAY 2s.
The Vermont American State Convention
held its annual session yesterday. Proceedings
harmonious. X. Fletcher was nominated for
Governor, and James N. Hale for Lieutenant
Governor.
nesoiuiions were adopted denouncing the ad.
ministraton, and proposing TO mite with the
Republicans in Congressional and Presidential
elections. The assault on Mr.. Sumncr was re-
terred to in strong terms, and tie House of
Representatives called upon 10 e pei Mr.. Brooks,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-23

HARDWARE.
: vxyrNucrnN q LOCKWOOD

-Avr anensJ MAJ are now selling splendid stock Of
L 1 Hard " are at iorsr figures than any etnst
concern in the ctyet Davenport; usr Me-
Shanies Tools and Farmers Implements Of The pest man
nfacture Give call you cannot 50 away W''hou'
"'s'"e' LIVINGSTON q LOCKWOOD
Mans, CAT and wpSt s ypi,sp Sss' s'1S,
cARpeNrERs TOOLS Of every DESCRIPTION ier sale
l IIWby LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKWOOD.
MAIL. Risetins iIorseshceng, Engineers and Black.
s''''' LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD.
DoMlNG Machines, Com. aud Cast steel Aaser' ana
Dsugsc Htis best maa9,.sstsre ,,a,xxyaop
sLtytAuSroN Loem"oo'.
,Eycr Hand liatchets Of all knds, Most APPROX
balnake. LIVINGSTON 4 LoChNoop
NJoRncK rirmsr, Corner and Pairing ehi't'''
LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD
IRooN' '"' ''P' LiSiNGsroS LOCKWOOD
| ,NR0W Bars Matt,sks aud riCksat on
| LIVINGSTON Il LOCKWOOD.
1HAINs ssht E1sli's ,so' eo o asl, w,o Mt
1 -
nlNdEs, Heavy and Light strap, Fields, nsok and
! ll Strap, very cheap. LlNi NGSTuN LothN oop'
Shksi ANe' S'' IWiS sSsSoiS s LOCKWOOD
DRiTIsll Ensmslea Kettles the only thing ior ma
"a. aMa@ 4 LIVINGSTON a LOCKWOOD.
DRAss kettis- fine assortment 20 be foandat
i IS LIVINGSTON s LOCKWOOD.
w g Wsl s Mssst Il lu IfsiNdsos Iockwoop
MI 10 6Man St. LIVINGSTON q LOCKWOOD
LUIS John Rohs,y .sst s; " "sskss Ds
II SKINpSIuNt noners, y1ayu- ntnssu,
Ieut osMain ST. LIyINasTGN s LOCKWOOD
pRusHEs, Paint, varnsh. sash, White Wash; hor.s
| DShaying aud Hair At LlvfS0sroSa LOCKWOOD
A MES Old colony and other celebrated Manufacture
LIVINGSTON & LOCKWOOD
MANURE ami Hay Forks, Hoes and c. 5. Grail
LIVINGSTON & LOCKWOOD
w LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
JyyThtPS, Carriage and Team, Buck Iashes.
INV LIVINGSTON 4 LOCKWOOD.
uAZARD's calculated sporting Powder,
I1No 8 Main 81. LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD
| SHoT Pouches aud Belts, Powder fiasks, Gu
| kSNipsrs Wrenches CON, and Q. S. Tubes. Rley'
heniital prersreI Gun wais Esys Water Proof Capt
q. D. CAPS Call and buy cheap a No Main = pay
enport. LIVINGSTON LOCKWOOD.
sug Is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-23

Il 10 perfectly in,ksepine thai the parry
whose candidate for The Presidency WAS .
Federalist, and who sever hes denied sny
Of the distinctive features Of that political
creed--should greatly sxuli when any
man. raised BY his social position or the
possession OF other qualities much above
the mass Of the people, should affect to quit
the party which is struggling for the main
,enance of popular privileges, and ally HIM
self 10 that anamalous coalition which,
while it ever has the word ~democracy' on
its lips, is steadily and remorselessly STIR
king at the fundamental principles which
constitute the rights of man. Ii 10 tor this
reason tina, the bogus democratic party is
now rejoicing over letter recently writ
ten BY Rufus Choa,e, in which that distin-
gaished lawyer avows his determination TO
vote for Mr.. Buchanan. Asit has been eS'
pec,ed for some time that Mr.. Ghoase
would make public ayowal OF th's deter
mina,ion, his letter has caused no surprise
Bnt i, is entirely erroneous to say that MI
choa,e has lett the Republican party He
never belonged to il, and the very advocates
Of slavery who now grstnlaie themselves
an MIR. Choa,es secession TO their ranks
used no, very long ago TO delight in de
uosncing him as "hank-bousht Wing,
and to make him the particular object Q
their abuse, because he was the most &C
eomplished pupil aud successor OF that YER
Webster. against whom the language "a
no, once afford terms enough for Loce'oce
ism to express lis animosty.
We do no injustice to Mr.. Choate' .
saying that neither his associations nor IA
pie. Its perfectly proper that the aristr
, crats of the South should rejoice in the a:
sistance of a kindred spirit but the bogu
: Democratic leaders in the Free State:
) strangely deny all their past professions
; when they too Sc, up an exultation at sths
! gaining of such an auxiliary. As far a
Massachusetts or the whole body Of New
England is concerned, it is extremel, i'm
material what position men Ike MT. Choat'
may occupy in the present canvass What
ever irregularities they may affect or put II
! practice, will be totally obhterated BY that
vast and increasing preponderance Of Re
publican sentiment, which 10 fast bringing
the people OF the New England States 4
act as one man on the question which nov
monopolixes their attention While on
man, Ike Mr.. Choste, makes q ie-avows
of the aristocra,ic afinities which have il
Illustrated his past, and which influence HI
present actions, thousands OF true Demo
Gratis, adhering to the principles which the,
have always professed, are now actin
with the Republican party. We are per
! fectly satisfied both with the proportion an
the material of such exchanges.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-23

YAcHr DisAsTER-SEyEs LIyEs LosT -
We learn from Yarmouth. Maas., thai a
mos, heart repding event TOOK place 70 That
town on Tuesdsy, Nv which the lives Of
seven persons were lost A party, consis-
ting Of Mr.. John Brown, wife and two chill
dren and sister, Asa +. {. Wirslow, wife
and two ehildlen, and daughter Of Adam
Baker, started in sail boat in the morning
for plessuie excursion among The Islands
Everything passed off pleasantly until the
hat was on it's way home, wher rain
came on, and the women and cbli dren wen
Into the cuddy Of the boat. Suddenly
whrlsind struck The boat so powerfully
that nothing could Withstand itl-and she
sank stern FIRST and every person in the cud
! dy was drowned. Those upor. the deck
we're saved BY getting upon h e bow Of the
boat, which still remained above water, un.
Ill assistance arrived.
There were boats in sight " eH The Ca
lamity occurred, SO that assistance was
speedily rendered, and the boat towed a.
shore al half past nine o'clock.
Our correspondent says that 1be whole
town was thrown into distress by this sud
den and awful dispensado OF Pro violence
II is certainly remarkable eircumt lance
ia the river, short distance fom where
the boat was capsized, il had been Tor hours
before and since the accident, perfect
calm.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-08-23
The ST Louis intelligence. Fillmore
organ, speaks thus Of
The Iowa E.setiou

The Losoioco presses are trying 10 con.
sole themselves over their verR helning de.
feat In Iowa, by charging that the Fillmore
party, having no candidates Of its own on
the track, voted almost TO man for the Re-
publican ticket; and they lay the fatterina
junction to Their souls, that In the Presiden.
iial election, Mr.. Fillmore carrying all the
American votes, there viii be dead loss oil
that many 10 Fremont, and Buchanan thus
pet the Electoral vote. This assumption il
groundless--as many Fillmore men voted
IN the late election for the Demscrstic az
Tor the Republican ticket, and doubtless 9
great many more. The fact. that every Re.
publican paper which we receive from lows
has continually denounced the Flimor.
men because they refused to 90 iato c0nsen'
lion uih hem iast spring, satisfies our mins
that the Republican ticket got very few
Fillmore votes. We are convinced thai
there is ne possibility of Buchanan carrying
Iowa, and the only way 10 which the State
eau be carried ugains, Fremont, will be by
o union of the conservative men OF all par
ties on Mr., Fillmore.
In view Of all which the pertinent CUES.
ton may be asked. "Who now are the fu-
sionists."