davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-06-21
CACTU s s Is

CACTH S3xfSREhEs.. I.NIEs.
THIs~ important and valuable improvement In the manu-
Il facture Of Ladies' Skirts, on account of the Light, Plia-
BILE and Adjustable PlaitS they form about tile waist, their
graduation, thence to the bottom, the impossibillty OF tLelr
breaking, and their adoption to any change Of position,
gives The most graceful and elegant form to alady' dress.
The stiffness consists of aseries Of cords 1.-THE hbres OF
the Cactus leaf, running horizontally around them, while
the fabric Casually cctton) between and covering the cords,
renders them always Of a nature perfectly flexible.
Just received by
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
FROM ANSAS

The following is from the Missouri
Republican and should be read with
many grains Of allowance. This is q ru.
mos that Martial law has been proclaim
ed Al Lcavenworlh, q measure earnestly
desired BY the Free State men.
Yesterday the steamer J II Lucas ar.
rived, bringing later intelligence from thi.
troubled Territory. by whish is will be
seen ,ha. the dispatches published yes
ter day, are, ia some Of their features,
conraoic.ed. We are glad to learn that
the affairs are O ~ bad as was antici.
pa,ed, although they are yet horrible in
their details. A battle has been fought
between a company under the command
Of Capt Pate. numbering about 80 men,
and 4 gang of about seventy or eighty
A~boliuonis,s, in which Two pro slavery
men we're killed, and three Wounded
Pate. II will be seen, was not killed, bn,
taken prisoner. Donaldson, il 10 report
ed. vas also wounded and taken prison.
er.
Mr. M Gee received a severe wound
cd in has thigh, aud was broushito Vast.
part.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
Prospects In Indiana.---We hs

Prospects In IndiaIa.---We hsy'
been permitted 10 peruse a letter ION
VIM. G.. Coffin, Esq, one Of the Re-
publican electors Of Indiana, to Thos q
Coffin, Esq, of fais place. giving. the
most encouraging statements in relation
to the prospects Of the Republican Party
In .hs. State. Mr. c has commenced the
in good earnest, sod he reports
the popular heart there 10 be stirred 10
its. loves. depths by the ouirages IN
Kansas aad al Washington. The pee
lie every where turn out in vas: crowds,
4 or 5000 in almost every place. On
one occasion speaking was continued un
In~terru2tedly from 10 to S, with undated
interest. This is sure 10 be the case
every where. II i, isn't going to be
bals so easy a matter to "sabdue'' the
Free men of the North a. has been i'm
agined. Mr.. Douglass will have TO ca,
those words. or the signs Of the times
are no. read BY US s:igh,.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
For the Courie
Slavery near Homo.

On Wednesday the Bird insl this vii
lage Isl. Francisville Mo-, was thrown
TITO q state OF excitement. by The an
nouncement that a female slave owned
by Dr. Waylanc, ofthis place. had run
away. A suitable reward was offered Tor
her return 10 her owrer. The hope Of
reward called many GU, ir search Of the
fugitive. She remained hid The whole
day and was recap,nred in the evening
a, dusS while crossing into Iowa al Bel
fact. She was Immediately taken Il hel
owner, who Immediately sen, her of to
S. Louis 10 be cold TO 60 TO the South,
This woman was married and had two
childfen from whom she was separated
and whom in all probability she viii
never see again. Some perhaps will en-
quire the cause which led This woman t.
attempt the almost hopeless task Of es
cspiLg from bondage. Ii was this.
She was only tied up by fUo men ant
whipped. aud what is more the whippinl
Of a womaa provided she oe black, i
considered a mere nothing here, compar
ed with the crime OF wishing 10 escap'
from such punishment. 20 glorou
proof that all men are created free an'
equal with certain i~Dalienable rights &c
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
a The democracy had a solemn iii

a The democracy had a solemn time
yesterday. The defeato of Douglas-'he
absolute ~indigni,y with which he was
treated at Cincinnati, and the knowledge
that power anc patronage had taken the
wings nt the morning and flown from
Young America to old iogydom. fell like
a we, blanke. spon the faithful.
One Of the democracy charged Bright
of Indiana with selling the little giant,
another cursed the South, and the third
"wished Kansas and Sumner in the
dep he of The Sea-"
No, a gun was fred for Buchanan
not 4 far ewell shot for Douglas,
aAsh his corse TO the ramparts was hurried"
+ las! for human hopes! bu. especially
alas for Doug!as aud his vorshlpers!--
Chicago Journal.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

aye, except New York. n o ye, admitted.
The remainder Of the platform on the
subject Of relations OF Central America.
free seas and progressive free trade
throughout, the world. mex, came up.
when the Convention adjourned to two r
NJ.
A resolution 10 appended to the plat
form. in The following words:
ResoiUed, That the Democratic party
recognise the great importance. in q po-
Ideal and commercial point OF view. Of
a safe and speedy communication, by
military and postal roads. through our
own territory, between the Atlantic and
Paciic coasts Of this Union, and that it
is the duty Of The Federal Government. 10
exercise promptly all its constitutional
power for the attainment Of that object.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

COMPLETE THE RoAD.-T The Chicago
Democrat, ir s~peaking Of the best way
of reaching Kansas. after giving a pref
erencs 10 the Alton Route. saJs
Lei capitalists, then. At the east who
are in favor OF Freedom in Kansas, step
forward and advance furds towards the
construction Of the Burlington and Mis-
aouri River Road. runaing from Burling.
ton wes, Il Nebraska. and receive 40 &c
curly . mortgage upon the the lands in
a manner similar 10 that which the Hin
oils Central obtained its funds. This
would enable the Company TO 60 right
forward. and nc, be compelled 70 wal. %
realize from the sales Of lands. In this
way . communics,ion through . land oil
freedom would soon be opened 70 within
. shor. defiance Of Kansas, thus enabling
emigran,s 10 reach their future homes
with lnds delay OF difico',y.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
Concord. N II June 5.

This morniag efieies Of franklin
Pierce; and Preston 8 Brooks Wsre found
hanging 10 fro0t Of the State House, gu
feet from the gronsd. on The Pierce snc
King liberty pole Of 1852. Also an Ell.
gy Of Colonei George in another part Of
the city, bearing the words. The elor;.
Gus and godlike administration Of Pierce,
used By him.
The Legislature in joint convention
elected Ralph Me,calf Governor by LIS
10 $50. Theodore z Melvin was elect.
ed President of the Senate with two A.
merican and Republican clerks. E II
Rawlins. Republican. was elected
Speaker Of the House by 100 against
$50.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

A gentleman from Kansas called upon
US yesterday and furnished us with a
brief state ment Of his personal ad,en-
lures in the dark and bloody ground
He lef Leavenworih on the 31st uli.. and
has no later general news than reported
by the papers. He is not. a resident Of
the Territory. but went there to examine
the country. On the 1slh., before the
sacking Of Leavenwor,h. he was arrest
ed between that place and Lecompton
by a sauad Of the Rufhans, commanded
by Captain Donaldson. protesting to &C,
under the authority of the u. s. Mar
shall, and taken before Dr.. Slringfellow
and catechised as to where he came
from, where he was going, what his bu-
mess was, wha. his politics and the pol
i,ics Of his friends were, and who be
voted for. He informed the inquisi,or
,ha: he wal from Ohio. that his friends,
for whom he was seeking. were Pierce
men, tina, he was a Free State man, and
vo;ed for Chase. He was ,hereupon in-
formed that .hose who were not for them
were against them, and detained under
guard four days. He finally succeeded
in getting an audience with the Marshal,
who denied having given any authority
TO arrest him, and refused to aid him in
recovering his horse and other properly
taken in his name. denying all responsi-
bility in the premises. He did. howev-
er. discharge him. and gave a pass; by
the aid Of which he escaped. After a
long search he. succeeded in recovering
his horse in Missouri, by paying ,ae ex-
pense OF his keeping at the livery stable.
lie reccoered nothing else. This gentle
man, whose name We withhold at his
request, is known to many Of our ci.i-
.z,ns as a man Of u%ndoub,ed yeraci.y.-
He eays that the reports about the OUT
RACES ir Kansas which we have received
have no, been exaggerated. There is
much food for reflection in this sketch.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
WAsH1NcRoN, June 6.

In case Of there no, being sulicien,
number at members presen, on Monday,
it II ant nded TO move in lae House so as
10 compel an attendance.
Mr. Campbell. chairman Of committee
on Ways and Means. 10 absent anc will
not be back for two weeks. 1t 10 not
true ,ha, lhe committee agreed to report
in favor Of free wool, though a number
oi Massachusetts manufacturers haG been
rndeavoring to extract q promise 10 tina.
effect.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
ST. LouIs, June Z.

Later intelligence from Kansas fails e
confirm the account 'eleg,sphed yester'
day. Instead OF a battle between fifty
pro slavery men. and q hundred aud
6hy Free Stale men, there was only q
small figh, between parties, resulting in
,he death OF q or two. Capt Mc(;ee
aud Beeuan reported dead, are alive
CAFES company by superior force cap
,ured some Free State men. Gen Viii,
field with i hundred men had lef. Vert
port TO rescue them.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
fornon NeMs.
ARRIVAL OF
7 III AFRICA
HAIrAx. June 5.

HAITIAN. Juu0 Dc
The steamer Niagara arrived at this
por, at S o'clock last evening, but it wac
impossible to telegraph the news before
This morning.
The Niagara brings 100 passengers
for Boston and her dates are Saturday.
24ih ul,.
The Arabia arrived ., Liverpool on
the 10Th ull. The North Star arrived
a, Cowes on the 23J ult. The + ricssoa
from New York on The 20sh had not
been te egraphed from Liverpool when
the Niagara sailed. The Washington
sailed from Southampton OH the 2ls, for
N Y. The C'unard steamship Persia
from N Y on the l4lh arrived al Liver
pool bar a, midnight on the Odd. but did
70, 90. up river till 400 on Saturday
morning. The passage to The bar was
made in 8 days Al hours.
Bat liule or no news OF any import.
ance had t~rsuspired, The excitement
on tho Italian question still continued.
Nothing decisive had ,%ranspired touch
ing the Danish Sound Dues.
Reports of the Russian successes in
The new campaign against the Circas.
sions are now confirmed.
The Gar had gone 10 Warsaw.
The fast English steamer bound TO
Conslrad, called Schamyl, has been los,
with all her cargo off the Island of Amell
in the Gulf of Finland.
The evacuation of the Crimea by the
French proceeds rapidly.
Scurvy had appeared in the English
regiments.
Peace had been proclaimed al Tlfin
rhe capture OF a Circassian village
aud 5000 cattle BY the Russians is con.
6rmed.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
CINcINNATI, June 6.

The combination sgainst Buchanan
only failed a, the last moment. and tha,
by two or three voice. Tennessee wod'
have held out side by side had Massa-
chuset.s promised TO hold firm her votes
for Douglas 10 the end. She conld give
but three. There is much better feeling
among The friends OF Pierce and Doug
las. and outside all is harmony and re-
joicing.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

Hit with q StOne.-Abrahan
Kendall, residing on Brush Greek in hi,
Co., was attacked on Friday nigh, las,
ear Grifi,h's shop, in ,his Town, by
an lrisbman. engaged in Woods brick
yard. entirely wishou. provocasion, and
hit in the heal with a stone, infic,ing q
severe but not dangerous wound. The
Irishman had an examination before
Justice Fisher, by whom he was fined
500. and twenty days imprisonment in
the County jsil.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
The Congressional Con-
YemtiOn.

The Republican Congressional Con.
vention which met at this place last week
was numerously attended, and in every
particular satisfactory TO the friends Of
the cause. Indeed, owing 10 the busy
season of the ) ear, and the great exten,
Of the district we had not expected so
general a turn ous, particularly from the
western Counties.
The Convention was not only remark
able for members. bu. still more so Tor
harmony Of views and enthusiasm tha'
we have never known 10 be excelled on
q simiIa. occasion. There wal dee?
feeling manifested, no, ,ha, feeling which
springs from q desire for party success,
blu. that deeper feeling which men exhib-
il at times when great questions are agi-
ta,ing the public mind.
In regard 10 the selection of a standard
bearer Of the party in the pending can
vas, Tor Congress, we regard the result, as
the best that could be secured. In Col
Samuel r Curtis W. have man well aud
favorably known throughout the District;
a mar of established reputation for talents
and capacity of a high order, and one in
whose integrity and devotion to the Re
publican cause, the most implicit, conf
dence can be reposed. Col Curtis, we
are authorized 10 say, will thoroughly
canvass the District, and discuss and ad
vocate The principles Of the Republican
Party before the people in every County
in the District. We infer from this tha,
his election is certain.
As to the other candidates before the
Convention, we are sorry thatihey could
NOT all be nominated. We are sure they
all deserved it. Every one of them
would have dons honor 10 themselves and
10 the cause. But a choice must be
made and j fell on Col Curtis. fortunately
as we trust and believe.
And now let US 60 tu work and elect
him. We are assured that he will
have no more arden, or efficient sdvo-
Gates end supporters than Messrs Clarke,
Stevens and Noble. his competitors in the
Convention.
Our space forbids more than a passing
allusion 10 the eioqaen. ard earnest men
who addressed The Convention. The
speeches were no. numerous, bot they
were able and eloquent, as how could
they be other wise! There was soul in
them all. They discussed principles
of deep significance. and they clearly il.
lusifated the fac, that they had studied
them and were alive to their importance.
The speeches Of Sherman Of Dallas.
Howell OF Keokuk, Clarke Of, Henry,
Nourse Of Vanburen, and Wilson OF JET
ferson, before the Convention, deserve
special commentator.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
sust Received.
Family Groceries
A CARD.

To the Citisens Of Ouumwa, and picffa y
MRS. E. SHEFFIELD offers her seryi
Il as a Teacher. She will be prepared
e a class of young ladies or Monday D
June 10th, preparatory TO the opening ofa
gular session in September. For terms, .
other particulars, apply At her residence
Washington ST., first house above Sc ond'
No. I6-2w
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
house..

Thirty memncrs n:ened and cd
Iourunsd until Monday.
A dispatch from Undertook Gays;
lex President Van Bursn was thrown
from his horse yesterday and considera.
bly, injured sboui the head-not consid-
cred dangerous.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
Extra Session of the Legislature

We learn from Judge Henders shot,
who has just returned from Iowa City.
that an extra Session Of the General
Assembly Of This State, is called on the
I'd day Of July next. Judge H. is no,
Of the business requiring an ex
ira Session. We shall probably receive
the procia ma,ioc before Our mex Issue.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
CLOsING UP.

N LANGSDOkF would say TO all per-
N. sons indebted to him On account, that
he has resolved to close up his business at
Agency City, and hence requests all, knowing
themselves indebted to him to come forward
Immediately and settle by Cash or Note. All
who do not respond TO this call by the 18th of
July, will find their accounts in the hands Of
officer for collection.
fssta M LANGSDORF.
Agency City, June 18th, 1S56.-no. 15-lm
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
None too Poor TO do him

None too Poor TO do him
Rcverenee.-Pieree has served the
South and slavery with a devotion thai
has no parallel in all the history Of dough-
faceism, end wha, good has i. done him !
Everything demanded Of him he has
done, and be has even gone beyond The
Requirements and expectations Of his
employers, and now they say 10 him,
..depar. we never knew ye." They have
used him as long as be could be service
able, and now they cast him of without
corpunction. or hardly the semblance o
decen. respect Verify may poor Pierce
exclaim in the language Of Cardina
"Had / but served my God with half the yea
1 served NV King, lie would not in mine agt
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
New HAVEN, June 4.

The House of Representatives to-day
elec'sd J Dixon, American Republican.
Units.i States Senator. The vote stood
Dixon lis, Toucy 101. scattering -
G McCody was elected Judge Of the Su-
preme Court.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

Delegates to the National Conyen.
ton.
FRANCIS SPRINGER, Louisa.
s. d. CARPENTER, Linn.
+. H.. WARREN, Demoine.
II. A. WILrsE, Dubuque.
JOSEPH w. CALDWELL, Wapello.
J. II. B. ARMSTRONG, Appanoose.
]. b. Howell, Lee.
f. MAINE, Vanburen.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
Republican Ticket.

For Congress LIST District.
r. CURTIS, Of Lee county
For Secretary Of .Ma'e.
ELIJAH SELLS, Muscatine.
.Audifor of tate.
JOHN PATTEE, Bremen.
Treasurer of State.
NJ. L. NORRIS, Polk.
attorney General.
SAMUEL A. RICE, Nahaska.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

GuTTEHBuRe, is in Clayton Co.. con.
aias over 1000 inhabitants, and only 4
or 5 American iamiliea;-the rest being
German. Singular enough. o Of these
Office loving Yankees il Mayor Of the
tOwR!
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

: For Congress I'd District.
...Timo,hy Davis, Of Dubuque. receive
ed the nomination Of the Republicans Of
the End Congregational District. Al the
Convention ., Cedar Rapids, on the 4.h
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
Editorial Rules

All communications must be accompanied
by the real name Of the author, but may be
Published with a fictitious signature.
Notices Of Marriages, Deaths, and Religious
Meetings will be published free of charge.
Notice of the meetings of Charitable Insti-
tutions, and Political and public meetings gen.
orally, half the usual rates OF advertising.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

A foundry in Nashvr, N. II has just
received IN order for 100 stoves 10 50 10
Turkey.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

The New York Express learns by
special dispatch from Washington, that
'sil SORTS Of alarming rumors are current
at Washington and one 10, that i Brooks
10 expelled, . majority Of the Southern
Congressman will retire from the Capt.
toll ,aaeele
LIE. them 90. II We are compelled 70
choose between, Alternatives Of this kind,
there should be no lsesiaacy or faltcriog.
Justice should be done though the heav-
ems fall is HE spirit Of Inc old maxim,
and in this spirit should Congress aci ia
the present crisis. IL ths South preps' q
to make common Gauss with the Ia
Brooke, and carry il 70 exsremisitss i.'
Them. They have the elec,ion.-Chi
cago Dem. Ia
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
A Farm for Sale.

hundred acres of land, eighty acres under fence,
forty in cultivation, well watersd. with plenty
Of good timber adjoining, situated three miles
sou.h Of Ottumwa, on village creek, on the new
county road leading from ID. p. Inskeep TO
Bloomfield The improvements consist Of a
double log house, stables ard other out build
ings. For further particulars, inquire of the
Editor Of the Demoine Courier, or Warren
Wa'ling on the piimises.
No. l6-tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

Presidential Electors.
RHEuBEN NOBLE, Clayton.
IL. O'CoNNoR, Muscatine.
DANL. F. MILLER, Lee.
w. M. STONE, Marion.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
WAeHlNoroN, June S.

About o dozen Senator's assembled
and adjourned ill Monday.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

The educated mule, Jack Shepherd, or the
comic of all mules. Two dollars will be given
20 any one that IAN ride the mule.
Mr.. A. paste r, Mr..
+" WIN. NAYLOR,
E" Il. ARMSTRONG, "
f" s.. BREMEN,
Mr. J.. TINKHAM, The greatest Double Son
set Throwel in the world.
The iYMNASTIC CORPS embraces Sig
ANTOINE, the great Eqnipoise Artistic; Mons
IsApoRE, the Pantoruimic Performer. MI.
JAS. MCFARLAND, the wonderful Iighp
Rope Artistic; hr. T. Miller, md Mr. A.
PERRY.
The Juvenile Concentration oi Little ctil-I
iren, in Areiic Novelties OF inelfable mags.A'I
ce ce. 1 which
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
MAKE WAY FOR THE
BIG G. s!
Free Exhibition.

Miss Castella will walk on a single wire.
Il SEQ feet in length, to the topmost height
of North's Circus, will take place a few msf
ments previous to the Opening .of the Circus
performance; the being the only person in the
world that can accomplish this. almost incredi-
BILE feat. This is given free charge.
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12

will oil . majority OF aciuei tesiuensss suo
whenever the number oftheir Inhabitants
justiies il, 10 form . constitution with or
without domestic slavery. and be admit
ted into The Union upon terms OF perfect
equality with the other States.
Resolped. finally. that IN view Of the
condition OF popular institutions 10 .he
old world, and the dangerous tendencies
Of sectional sgi.aiion, combinsd with the
attempt to enforce civil and religious dis
abilities against the rights of acquiring
and enjoying c~i,izanahip in our oSn
land, a high and sacred duty 10 devolved
with increased responsibility upon The
Democratic party Of this country. ~ the
party of.he Union, 10 uphold and main-
tain the rights Of every Stale. and there
by the Union OF the States. and 70 s0s.slu
and advance among " constitutional lab
erty by continuing 10 resist all monope-
lies and exclusive Legislation Tor the ben
EFT of the few a she expense Of the many,
and By a yigilan, and constant adhessnc'
70 those principles aud c~omPromises Of
the constitution, which are broad enough
and strong enough 10 embrace and Mp
hold she Union ~ il was. The Union 81
il 10, and The Union al il shall be In thu
full expsnson Of The snsrgiss auc cspac'
i.y Of This great and pasrsssivc psop!o.
SO far the plawor0 wss ldeItsd BY q
unanimous vote, all the Staies votinl
Demoine courier., 1856-06-12
LITTLE VICTORIA NORTH,

LIZ LIE vASAOAsAA
the youth fol Equeshiene Ella Maybufy,
Master Willie, Masters Henry and George, an'
others, will appear.
Will be introduced at each performance, th'
celebrated Dancing horse. TAMMANf; th'
nna2proachable Trick Hor e. SPOT BEAU
rf; also, the sagacious L;lsipu,ian Ponies
Tom &Je.ry, Harry S:ebb;ns, Fashion, Uncle
Ned, etc. &f8s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
FROM NEW ORLEANS

WtsnrNGroN, August Is. A despatch
from New Orleans states that the steamship
Peruvian was not injured in the recent storm
Tho Nautilus left Galveston on Friday
evening previous to the storm, with 80 pas
scngors and 1900 in specie, and a largo
number Of cattle. She must have been off
Last Island about the time Of the gallo and
as She has not been heard Of since, Of course
fears are entertained for her safety. Gus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22
Fillmoreisn on the CanaI

~ me L1fFF NJ me L'f''. '...|.
Having business a few miles upon the line
of the Canal above Cohoes, ! took a canal
boat from that village, and could NOT help
but notice the great number Of Fillmore and
Donelson Flags on the boats az we meet
them. The boat | was on had one, and ln
conycrslng with Captain ! asked him,
What proportion OF the captains Of boats,
in his opinion, were in favor OF Mr. llllu're.
lie answered, .One-luurth or one Ltth
Why" | said, they mostly carry the tlI!-
more Flag" yes said he. - do
"Don't you vote for Mr.. Fillmore $3.50,
sir for Mr.. Fremont. "Nhat makes
you carry his flag on the bow of your boat
II will tell you. These days are given 10 us
by weigh-masters, collectors, lock-tcnd-rs,
&c, and we carry them. knowing that we
will get better attention from the collectors.
Sc, And especial on approaching n lock-
we will have the FAC ont. II should not make
any difference but it do,, and therefor.
the flags are pretty good things to steer bv.
SO. Mr.. Editor, THE ,coouut7 for votes of cap.
tains Of boats giyon i'm the Ni1ic'mon from
masters Of weigh-locLs. Er, It,y ,ouut me
0qge. and not the votes
Yoms truly, >nolu 'uror's .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-08-22

Norrs for Town Representatives and for
Justices Of the Peace will be printed to order
on the shortest notice, at the Free Press Office