davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26
\
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARnAN6sB-nl

NEW FIRM AND NEW ARnAN&aR-Al
T,HE UnderYignsd, 4. fOfENrfNT ana
for the purpose Of carrying on the Coniscfionery and
RsstAnfsnt busi.sss d 47s, Psnnsyivsnisi avenue,
under the style of 4s, y ~ s,a;IaasFnr ~
P0TENTINI e. ZITELL, ~
Beg leave 70 call the attention Of the pstrons ot The
facilities which Viii T tbsv 1Dc now esr or .uup1s.9 i fSl
WEDDING, BALL, AND SUPPEE FAkTIEA
at the shortest possible notice. with all the decaciss
both in and out of season. 1lf1aiN &s% stsF'
per, for private parties, at all times.
We have also connected with eur estshlishments .
fine saloon fitted Up expressly for the ladies' where
- s's~-.''s - GAME AND OYSTERS bag,N 60 y
Of ell kinds served up in every style q ths shortess
notice. Ladies' favoring us with call can always be
furnished with every delcacy that the appetite de-
sires- Es@Eys90a
Ladies' and gentlemen oan have their Meals sent to
them at their private rooms by lssSing ordssss Al
We will Also pay particular attention 70 the manu-
featuring Of plain and ornamental Confectionery In
all their branches, and viii always keep on hedd D
select assortment Of French Confsctions, Bon BOns,
- PoTENTINI 1 zITELL,
27s, south side Pa sv., bet 10th and 11th sts.
ap l4-2m e Z ~ ssssck ~ hssA6
REST REsTAURAET RcoAs ~ p RE RlEtA AIDING 'llys
HAVING Just opened at No. SEQ, Penn-l
IL sylvania avenue, near the foot of Capitol Hill,
new Restaurant, am prepared TO furnish rcffeshr
ments in the most recherche styls The Bar IL sup
piled with the best Lqnors; and TO sss one of my
juleps is refreshing but to tdstsitdont mention IT,
As TO food, Oysters and Game OF all kinds in sea-
SON will always be hand prepared to suit the tastes
of the most fastdions. -
Cigars and Tobacco of the best brands, a. we'll as
Pipes, SO exhilerating after ajulep.lG amos at
A Reading Room, with the latest papers, will fur
nish the current news. y, n, M ~, 8s.a,
Long experience in the business encourages me TO
promise general satisfaction to my friends and all
who may favor me with call FM ea Na
ap 28--2m afiiH 5gg r. II. A. FENWICK. 4
J WHITE.H OUSE PAVfLL ION
al ag8stfs ON THE POTOMAC sHeffgFEI 3
YVHE undersiSnod have f0pen6d for TIE
IL season this delightful and fashionable rcspst
for the accommodation of the public snd patti~
wishing to visit this most agreeable utrsat where
they be furnished the most Gbeal terms with
all the Injuries of the season. and with the best re-
feshments Of all kinds, both 1t the Pavilion and on
board the boat aa afi a aa1a9Y A8 ~
Parties having their own caterer can have tke ,.se
of the dining and ball rooms for Hfseen dollars for
the occasion. ftsis s tsf,Ff3leg "a e3nas5 )
4 WIN. COKE 4 CO., is6 sses
81 National Eating House, sfeo
i AgH Cor 9th steeet and Penn. avenHe Y.
3 ap2s-3m M Washington, ID. G.
a
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

~ cd, and C0ntaininG nearly
double the quantity Of ding
mattsr In thst Of the Fifty Cent
orD DoilnrP Publisaaions. Ktfee1u
on the Physiology Of Marriage,
and The Secret ln6rnities sad
.Disord Ter of Youth and Majority,
reeulHng from axoeesss, which
,dsStr0Y the physical and mental
posvsl with Observations on
Hazri4gs, its duties and disquali.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

TIE MSrHoDrsr4 EPIDcoPAL' OHURcH SourH.-
We learn from the Texas Christian Advocate that
daring the last Conference year there was an in
crease of one hundred and thirty-six itinerant
preachers and twenty four thousAnd five hundred
and eighty mine members in the connexion. Total
preAchers, two thousand and seventy-nine; total
iNhbsrship, ix hundred and twenty-seven thou
sAnd nine hundred and ninety-two. There was
during the year decrease of membership in the
KeStncky, Holsson, Georgia, South Carolina, and
Indian missisu, and an increase in all the other
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

-
fs psnlished every afternoon, except Sunday) al
he corner Of Louisiana avenue and Tenth street and
s delivered TO city subscriber payable 70 the car
riers) at 81 cents per week Single copy, cent
Mail subscribers, 81 90 per snnum, or ~ 90 for
six monshs, always In advance. "a
tfAW aia RArHs or ADvEET1srG. 4
Five lines or less one insertion, rs cents each ad
diiioncl line, 5 cents. n ~ u f-s.s 80 .ssg
Each additional insertion half OF the above ratss.
Displayed advertisements charged sohd mea iure.
yHE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
Ia published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
l copy, ons year, q COL copy, months ~ 90
copies, one year. 90 copies, 8 months. IS 90
10 eopies one year 10 90 10 copies g months. s. 90
tT Payments always in advcrce.
Fsss,s RATES OF ADyEBTIsAa. s6 ,ItsagI
Ten cents per line for rton.,
SY- All communications D. ness connected
~ilh this paper must be direc.N be " Auserscaa
G,gan" Washington city, and be roBtpaid.
fs3- All advertisements for the Organ" should
ee banded into the Office before twelve o'clock, NJ OF
lhc day Of pubh .ation-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

@SPRING STYLE OF 5GENTLEMENs'
- Dress Hats for lS56.--I shall this day in
lroduce Beebe, Ieary, and Genin's fashionable New
York Dress Hats NTletF = LANES tn ss
49, 81, Fashionable Hat Cap, and i
ma. 1-eo1mif Gents Furnishing Store.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

sfysftp PRTRRsBURa, October 81, 1854.
About Ave years ago, obtained from Mr.. Tobias
hich used md abnnd them Of great sssilkAnce 10
my decaying vision snd my opinion. Of him Ia that
be is sklfu in tbs preparation of Glasses fos eyes
not too far gone 70 be benefited by such aidls ~,
s,--n ,,..si Frs J. II. MAY "
Sea, for more testmsnialv, the Eveaing Start -
Aug 15-1y ehtA9
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

=
(Wh) HinGg gives the mslsDcholy intelhgsnce OF
the loss d. the wife Of Mr. VIM. AvsrM and her
two daughters. Mr.. Averll Was going 70 his farm
on the liver, having his hmiIy With him in two
canoes. In his own were hb ~ffe, four children,
and an assistant Thiacanee sezuek tree, swung
round, and capsised-. ~. Avsrin caught his son
- he came up, and reached the shore with him so
erhsnstsd tln16 - could mot stand. Mrs. A. APP
pcArcd q - suslAns once With her babe and then
sank. The Oldest girl was not seen after the acc-
dsnt j younger one Aoated near tho shore, and
Wr>SSded With great difaculU.
". Butler, . lithoezsehsr in San Francisco,
threatens to sell ct auction the stpOs hon which
walkers bonds are printed, and twenty niIisns OF
.fhs6 securities, payment Of which is secured by
minSs on ths river Boa, II Walker doss not pay
him the y, 600 he owes him.
"sanbo, ~mr you get dat watch you wear to
mestin' lest Sunday Ti af
"How YOU know hab watch !" iri 6
aBekase I seed the chain hang out Ithe pocket
IN ffpnAnA - t'e-
eco way, nigger s'pose you sss halter round
my neck, you sfnk dAr y horse inside Oh me-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

WILMNaTON, N. o., June l6, 1854.
To persons who have have had the sight of their
eyes so impaired TO require the use Of GLASSES,
would recommend Mr.. John Tobias as suitable per.
son from whom to obtain such Glasses as they may
for far and near sight Ny sight has been impaired
very much by service Of years in the Post Office
Department, which berth required me to be on duty
from II o'clock at night till after day, during which
lime used but one light sMssa3 s6&
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

- WAsHINarox, August 8, 1855. {.
Having been for years under the necessity of hsv-
ing two scts Of glasses lone for use in the daylight
d one for iampnght Il procured one set frem Mr..
Tobias, which answered both purposes have used
ais for ssver1l months, and find them excellent ~
fsia plsa 49, EDWARD STURBS. tr.
E1eR3 or Department Of STATE. r
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-05-26

Iai Address o. ]. WOOD 90, sls Broadway, NJ Y.
and lil Market street. g. Louis, Mo- hne sltl
go For sale in Washington, by CHARLES STOTT
CO., and by all DrugRists. aeid 3--sN jan 6--6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Ssldiers' Rights.


After waiting long time In sxpecatstion of rsceivng
my just reward for services rendered the United ates
during the with Mexico and having failed to rscvs
IT. beg leave to inquire through the columns OF yodr
paper for the reason Of such failure.
In 1s47 bill Vas passed By Congress granting certn-
Gates Of merit to such commissioned officers must.
clans and privaes Of the army Of the United States
should be recommended by the commanding officer Of
their company for personal acts OF extraordinary devo.
ton bravery in the performance OF their duty ana
that those to whom such certificates granted should
virtue thei eo receive the additional pay of two dol
per month, during their continuance in service.
Beisg myself one of many who received Oh recoua-
mediation, made application for the promised reward
but without avail others whcre names are nov enroll
ed in the Atjutant Generals Office, also
by the ent officials, and equally with
myself TO know the reason Of such gross neglect Many
bills which passed by the Congress of 1854 signay
attested the gratitude which felt by states
fo1 the soldier but while with such grateful hearts they
rewsrdDg snd preparing to reward the soldier for
bis services perhaps It would have been well to have
paused ard inquired whether he had resolved that bepe
at which the Abors OF his superors had already been de-
signed 10 afford. am not that there IL any Of
Congrem existing that supersedes the above act but Il
you inform OF any, assign any reason for the
wNhht ldng Of the just dues Of the soldier, Won will
obDge ONE WHO HAS FOUGHT FOR HIS COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Inspection OF FIOur.

To N H. WOLFE ESQ.,, President New York Corn Exchange
Flour Inspection Association -
BANGOR March 81, 1856.
The undersigned and -four dealers in this city
congratulate your association that some determined Of
forts being made by your very respectable boiy
elevate ard improve the inspection of flour at your
market We in this section OF the county large
ehaseIs and OF four and it is very annoying
not to say wrong, that have long been imposed
upon by bad Inspection or rearer no inspection At ALL
Our people will not longer submit, and demand Of the
seller better articles which, unless your market will
furnish rival at Montreal will, and, matter of
course draw thither Your city is the
and desirable mart, and should much prefer con-
nuipg acquaintance so long and pleasantly bad with
your merchants. We shall await with interest the
result Of your efforts in trying to check this ing
in so important matter that Of breadsus and trust
they will re crowned with success.
Hayward h Harris Thomas A. Taylor & Co.. ia ez
True. John p Bent, Clarke Aver, Mutual Store Con-
paDy, Pearson Crosby, Nash si:kland, Fske Dale,
=. A. Upton Co., william, Sanford, jacob c. Smith,
Sidney Tbs xtep, Atwood EckeIson, p p Pearson, j.
H. Bowlen Cyrus Co.'s, William Jewell, Dillingham; 4
Smith Jsmes Clarke, f. n. Sabine Co., c. A. Lsnnng,
c. a. Cunning Co. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
Our Spanish Correspondence.

1orEpo, spain, Jan. 90 1856.
7he Lae Invrscttonat Aoraent-The Mnisierial Chang
Rains and inurdct,ons- Immense Loses Csusea b
Thes-HdyfI Shipurecks-Stat,n 10 Klrilto, de-, dc.
still direct TO you from this city OF ancient reno n
detained BY deugng rains and when thess hare CEASED
may stiI be kept here by political storms st more
snste. The narrow, dirty streets whoh look are
almost noiseless-a few maskers, fev sborers 'sw
besgars occupy the phases once animated by knghsy
gentlemen, Who crescent In hand, pu, hei their way
through This peral and led civilization into Europe
st within Roman walls and under the pinnsces
the muzdrabes, but there is no wise priess now,
learned rabin famed ulems, They are Of the dust
about u.s. and lightly remembered the loves OF the
witizn and RodrIgos.
When wrote to you last It hastily Of the sudden
lDdns OF instruction immediately about the Corte 81
adrd. The active principle Of the government oDonuell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30
kir gs County Circuit.
Before Judge Davis.
ACTION ron Y.Yurr

MARCH 29.-Thomas Pidon Us. Daniel OBarnard.--
Plaintiff claimed 5000 damages agains. defendant for
charging him with keeping house of i'll fame. Dsfsn-
dsnt claimed that, Alderman OF the Third ward .
complaint made to HIM that house occupied BY
By notorously tad women and he dIreoted the police
watch tte house. with a view to break up the same
the charge true; and that his acts In this matter
performed in his official capacity Alderman, and
he therefore privileged from prosecution The COM
plaint was dismissed with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

LAYD WARRAHrs-The market at Washington
IL appes r. ss in New York, s being ovsrstocked with
srd vsrsns The STAR reports further decline of to
8 cents Ier sore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

A Req Mans Speech I'm Albany.
The following renaks we're ads in substance on the
26th instant before the Indian Commee Of the House
chisi sssSsm Of The sooisiass tribe now here, WITH
Brothers-Iisen to me; am going to say few words.
an s.Is%sly HAPPY and thank tbs Great
the opportunity of say ing ts. words upon subject
Broths,s- am told BY them that about this pi.es was
whiter, ard wisle they made f.iends wi'h them.
Brothsrs-My people tell me that aftsr they made.
with the n. sos ese s s %
river and upon which now stands the city OF Albany,
and another piece or SO upon the east side o. the river
sold by foreiathers refer you to the deeds that
were given.
that Il ere great deal OF land remaining unsod
both sides Of the Mob heconn,k or Hudson river; and
tins the Of
he Legislature Of this State made provision to have
Them removed Wes'.
Brotherf-I have come here with some Of tho
other chiefs OF the St ckbrdee trbs not to beg to
have any thing TO 90 with what fathers sold, yet
to AK ythng from the imp nents made by the
cupants OF the lands but to AJAX me legislature open
the vav whereby my people may obtain some satisfaction
Brotherr.- Before the white man came my people
ed snd occupied al ,he lands extending from the eastern
boundary OF the six Nations int, what is now the
win find that coustry dotted wi the significant Indian
names which were given by my fathers
were strong. but are row weak The sbsdow Of the
white continues 10 drive West. We have been
often forced to remove fOrefs,hers, unt We hare
reached WiscoI sin where i've between three and
four hundred If the original Stochbrdge tribe.
Bro,her-We fought slds BY side for ibsrty. The
bones Of fathers 10y ogether-the eatth has drank
their blood alike Where your braves are, mine are and
where your warriors fell, there fell mine As brothers.
ov na Ss Us on
wropg--ths my. hssrt would scorn--but to pass law
that me vhi,e man 4v beled to do right to my psop!s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-30

the Governor General who had 30 ably conducted The
affairs Of India for eight years.
The returns were Shsn ordered.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08
The R.r and John c. Beatty.

WHEREAS the members Of the bar OF the
Fifth judicial District, have heard with
feelings Of regret Of the untimely death OF
JOHN CHARLTON BEATTY, they now as
semble to offer tribute Of respect and
esteem to his memory. Therefore, be ii
Resolved, That in the death Of J. q.
Beatty, we have been deprived of an hon.
orable. upright and beloved brother, and
the community of an able. prudent and
just defender Of their rights. . ggs s.s,
That we deeply mourn his loss and sin.
cerely sympattise with the members OF
bis family who have been left TO mourn
over the sad lereavement.~---------
Resolved, That as testimonial OF our
respect the members Of the bar be res
pectfully invited to wear the usual badge
Of mourning during 80 days. -
That the papers published in the Dis.
trict, be respectfully invited TO give publ
city to these resolutions. .l.t. ;.te.- .
CL1fFoRD BELCHER, Chairman.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

A WRINKLE ABOUT, THE Ace; OF
HoRsEs.-A few days ago we met a gen.
tleman from Alabama, who gave us a
piece Of information in regard to ascer-
tanning the age OF horse, after he or she
had passed the ninth year, which was new
to u.s. and will be, we are sure, to most of
our readers. 1t is this: After the horse
is nine years old, wrinkle comes on the
eyelid at the upper corner Of the lower lid.
and every year thereafter, he has one we'll
defined wrinkle for each year over nine.
IT, for instance. horse has three wrinkles,
he is twelve If four, he is thirteen. Add
the number of wrinkles to nine, and you
will always get it. So says the gentle.
man: and he is confident it will never
fail. As good many people have horses
over nine, it is easily tried. .Iftrue, the
horse dentist must give up his trade. b,
...4-,is.a5 lii. lsoutheIn Planter.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

THE N1GHr SIDE OF LOVE- Midnight
yelled the heavens with infinite blackness,
Is Hans Won Rosenbanm stepped from the
orgied halls Of the Kinkel Lager Hans
Zum Sans and Brus. The foam Of the
beer still dashedsh his wild beard, and the
mnrlnur Of the eastern breeze mingled in
his soul with the memories for anoder
Pre'zelr, and /" .pring 10 de lager !" and
the trilling Of harPs and pianos i had
been concert night. fI'a' -. '''''z ',''''
-" Kat.a.rii-na p he cried from the bot.
tom Of his heart and voice. Kat.a.ri.na!
-kom heraus =" W 'a'' 1.,ss II ''l''''. '.'i
:" The breeze sighed in the leaves Tho
waves rippled- was still. 80
g. Once more in agony arose the cry
/. Kat.a-ri-na ! kom heraus ~ - I.
Deep from the recesses Of The second
story window ,nurmured an answer-
:. g Nir kom Aerams! :" - a. -.
''N'' vo,, you pont kom out p roared Hans
in all the grief Of rejected love. "Den
you goes nit ter teufei and be dondercd
Observation-Disclosures! -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08
NEGRO REvolr.-The Memphis APP
neal of the 25th ult. says:

NEGRO REvoLr.-The Memphis APP
peal of the 25th ult. says:
We were informed at a late hour last
night that a conspiracy was discovered in
Upton county among few negroes. A
Mr.. Hurd, = writing master, is charged
with prompting them to this affair. We
learn that eighteen negroes are now in
custody. as well as this fellow Hnrd. and
that the greatest excitement prevails
among our neighbors. We have still
further learned that the attack was to have
been made on election day, day most
unfavorable3 for such atrocious designs.
The plan having been developed, and an
e1-sheriff Of! the county having become
cosnizant Of their. designs, their purposes
were frustrated.
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 29th ult.
says: ...f. ..-. .s....-.... .7.-. :
We learned yesterday that the accounts
which reached town the day previous. Of
the reported insurrec,!on in Upton, were
much exaggerated. .- :..-.,... g.. s..t-
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

-TELseRArH TO HAVANA BY THE WAY
OF KEY WEsr.-The Key Yves. Key Of
the Gull, Of the 25th' uls.,, says L = n'u
We hsve been shown alle.ter addressed
to Mr.. Flor, By the American Telegraph
Company, 'askisg bis aid IL the coming
Lss::'.,s e Il, g. ,s:
BY ,.h, Suite Of Maine - facila,s) .be
above company in completing Itelegraphic
communication on ihis odnsinebt, aud con.
Meeting it with the wire which it is to be
hoped will soon he laid across the Atiantite.
The importance ofthe Connection through
Florida to Key West, and thence TO Cuba,
TO the commerce Of the world and those
localities. can readily lie appreciated. and
tits to be hoped that much within the time
named % the act the entire, communion.
ton will'be completed. u fif4i = '
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

o. The Masonic fraternity Of the State
Of New York proposes erecting a hall in
New York city, of white marble, five
stories high, one hundred feet front and
one hundred and twenty-five feet deep. 1t
will contain ample accommodations for the
sessions of the grand lodge. subordinate
lodges, councils and encampments; and
the appointments and decorations Of the
rooms will be on the most splendid and
costly style. The edifice, when COM
pleted, will cost 100000.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

PRuss1c Ac1p.--A German paper. as.
serts that Prussiescid only causes suspen.
sion OF life at first, and that one who takes
it can be restored to animation BY the
pouring Of aeeteie posash and salt Dissolved
in water on the head and spine. Rabbits
have been thus recovered. " ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

= .l4f- Z =
~ We suppose that almost every per-
son has heard or read the story of some
grains Of wheat having been found in an
Egyptian mummy, which were sown, veg
e,ated and yielded. grain after its kind.
This case, and some others of rather
dubious character, have been adduced in
evidence Of the great vitality and longevity
of seeds; but we have now very reliable
and practicable evidence throwing some
discredit on such stories. The British
Scientific Association have. for the past
fifteen years, been instituting inquiries
and making experiments, through a COM
mittee of its members-with various kinds
ofseeds, of various ages. Their labors
tend TO show that none ofthe seeds which
were tested, although placed in the most
favorable circumstances that could be de-
vised, vegetated after the age Of forty mine
years /; and only twenty out Of two hum
dred and eighty eight species, did SO after
twenty years, while by, far the largest
number lost their terminating power in
ten years. 49, s,a.fg -a.t sasf.ttB at
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

The RESULT IN LoUIsIIANA.-It is
impossible yet to say how our State has
voted. The following are the majorities
reported so far. They are believed to be
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

o. We take pleasure in calling alien
ton to the fact that Messrs. Smith & Co.,
merchants at Terrebonne Station, on the
Opelousas Railroad, have been appointed
agents for the Bi.Sulphite Of Lime Of
Smith, Mcleod & Co., Of New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-08

J. An AMERICAN EDITOR .roR THE LoN-
DON TlnEs.-.The following paragraph is
+" going the rounds '"'4of the newspapers:
II is decidedly i" interesting, if true -
Mr.. Delane, managing editor Of the
London Times, i is said, comes to this
country to pick out an American editor 10
place among The corps Of able writer's at.
tached to thecolumns Of " The Thunderer"
-'o select a person sufficiently well in
formed to take charge Of American affairs
in that famous journal, and write on that
subject, with the proper amount Of knowl.
edge in regard TO our country, its habits,
il population, its institutions, its states.
men, it's policy, politics and politicians.
He is to have six thousand u year, COM
Portable berth, a position Of honor and an
opportunity to doi6is native land service.