davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-04
BOOTS AND SHOES
WHOLESALE - R0tA11,
At
anHE n uanHDN oTnnEa

BRADY 0TAnHT, DAVENPORT.
Vxyuhave now In store large and well selects
w stoch oe Boots and Shoes, 70 which invlAl
the attention Of all IN want Of articles IN our line.
Obessssr TrodSrs whaling to replenish their stu
v I'D Il TO their aAvantage - ell on - esore pr
chasing elsewhere.
70 our numerous customers Who prefer OsG1e9
W6ek Ne Continue 70 hold out iuducsulents N ~
Wv Of pvtsss seook and av1tsA eeork. not ss1anst
~ 49, a Nov York
An hinds Of Iadiss' WORT manufactufed e asHa,
feneodtfl MOORE GARNET.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-04

.a8isIssst - De- aaalaAlls eA's8lsfse 80
- sssks . s'tssssss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
fro BE Continued
Letter from coFey County.

CoFFEY Co., Oct. 10, 1857.
Mr.. ED1ToR-DEAR SIR:-Having no.
ticed statement in your paper of the Sd
inst, concerning the first settlement of
the Neosho, allow me to say that FRED
ERIcK TRoxELL and family and brother
of his, JOHN TRoxELL, in the early part
of Dec. 1854, settled on that stream about
one mile below Leroy; Mr.. Fuqua with
his family and son, Leonard Fuqua, set
tied upon it about nine miles below F.
Troxell, either in January or on some one
of the first days of February. On the
9th day of FEBRUARY, '55, your correspon-
dent, with his family and a brother. set
tied upon Long Creek, about three miles
from the Neosho, within five miles of
the present town of Hampden; about one
week later, Mr.. Stubblefeld and family
settled at the head of Long Creek; in
March, John Brooks and family near its
mouth, and Mr.. Heddon and Mr..
| Vandever on the south side of the river.
| On the 7th day of April in '55, Allah
Jones, ESQ.,, with his family became resi-
! dents of the Neosho valley. / think a
Mr.. Vickery was actually settled upon
the river, in the township where reside
as early as February Is, '55, but am not
certain further than that he had construct
| ed a house, and was here himself. Thus
you see there are those here who can claim
an earlier settlement upon the Neosho
than either of the Messrs. Adds, Smith,
Carr or Ella. Who first settled the Neo-
sho will not undertake to say, but pre-
sumo that the Troxells came first, the
Fuquas next and the rest named, about al
the time and in the order stated. Though
! our county was actually settled in 1854
last Monday was the first time we evel
had an opportunity to participate in the
Territorial elections. The election passed
off quietly,-polled something over 3O(
votes, the Free State party being largei!
in the majority, aud PARRoTT runnin,
ahead of his ticket. Ransom's speeche
here were an injury to him, and / hav'
no doubt, if he spoke similarly elsewhere
he would have received stronger support
had he remained silent during the pas
political campaign in Kansas, know 0
several who would have given him thei
: support had they not heard him expires
his sentiments, and when they heard hiI
what they took to be the lion, seemed onl
to wear its skin. Yours truly,
WILLIAM r. SAUNDERS.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
co,.,,or walkers proo,amasisa.

Governor Walkers Proclamation con-
cerning the election in Kansas, may be
taken as a series of confessions of the IN
famies of Border Ruffian rule in that Terri
torv. He confesses that the law respect
ing the apportionments for the next Legis-
latnre was fraudulently concealed from
him. until il was too late for him to act.
He admits that fifteen counties were dis-
franchised in the arportionment that was
made, after he had failed by reason OF the
fraudulent cencealment of the law to do
his duty TO the people Of the Territory
He admits that the people of these same
counties were defrauded of their nights OF
representation in the convention now sit
ting for the formation of a constitution
He does not deny that heinfamous agents
of this local tyranny, imposed on the peo-
nle by violence and fraud, and are seeking
to affix a condition to the right cfsnffFage
which will exclude the mass Of citizens
from the polls. And while he makes
vague promises of protection agains further
fraud and violence, by means of the United
states troof,s. he virtually admits that he
can do nothing to defeat the purposes OF
those to whom those crimes against the
rights of the people are justly ehazgeabie.
Upon the whole, the Governors proc
lamation presents the worst picture OF
souatter sovereignty and rufiian govern
ment ever yet officially recorded.-oer.
Ne,c YoTas Courier and EssgssTer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER "a, 1857

rifles, and were amply supplied with mu-
nitiens of war;
Extracts from speech, by D. R. Atch-
ison delivered at Platte City, Feb. 4th,
1856.
Il was prominent agent in repeating
the Missouri Compromise and opening the
Territory for settlement. The Abolition
orators drummed up their forces and
whistled them onto the cars and whistled
them off again at Kansas City, some of
them had '.Raasas and Liberty" on their
hats. saw this with my own eyes
These men came with the avowed pur-
pose of driving or expelling you from the
Territory. What did advise you to do !?
Whysto meet them at their own game
When the first election came off told
youto 60 over and vote. You did so and
beat them. Well, what next? Why an
election for members of the Legislature to
organize the Territory must be held
What did | advise YOU to do then ? Why
meet them on their own ground and at
their own game again; and cold and in
clement as the weather was, went over
with company of men. The Abolition
lists of the North said, and published it
abroad, that Atclison aoas there scits boUie
knives, and By God 'ts0as true. I 'seUer
did go into that Tegrstoay-I neUer intend to
go into that Territory, l0it.out beingprepar-
ed for all such hind of cattle.
"They have held an election on the
18th of last month, and they intend to put
the machinery of State in motion oa the
4M of March. Now you are entitled to
my advise and you shall have it. 1 say
prepare yourselves Get ready Go over
there Send your young men, and if
they attempt to drive you out, then damn
them, drive them out. Fifty of you with
your shot-guns, are worth two hundred
and fifty of them with their Sharp's Rifles.
Get ready-arm yourselves, for if they
Abolitionize Kansas, you lose 800, 100000
of your property. am satisfied that l
can justify every act of yours before God
and jury
Tie Squatter Sovereign of the same date,
has the following
"We do not claim the honor of suggest
ing the various plans adopted by our
friends for the riddance of Free Soilers
from this Territory, but we do endorse ev-
cry act that has been done, from the sub
merging of the Parkville Lttmiaary to the
last outrage pelpetrated.' We go in for
war of determination against the lawless
nullifers and negro stealers now investing
the Territory; and when occasion offers
we will show our love for Northern blood
by causing it to flow in profusion to enrich
our soil"
In subsequent number the Squater
Sovereign says:
"a hunter from the back part of this
county, reports having seen eight or ten
Abolitionists hanging from the trees in the
woods"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
"a eouespondens Of the Indspsnd-

~ correspondent of the Independ-
emit Press. of South Carolina, says:
81 am satisfied Kansas viii be Free
State One fthe pro-slayery delegates 70
form the constitution. told me IN cont-
denee. it would be 80 inevitably. did
not uress him for his reasons, as had but
. short time TO converse with him, but l
saw enough to satisfy me. The law or
nr;ncipie Of interest (speculaticnl win sst-
tie the distiny of Kansas TO De Free IaIe
and on this point is q greater unaninnsy Of
feeling between pro and anti-slayery tnan
one would suppose. We of the South 90
not calculate the difference IN the prlee oi
Iazds il the section. For instance, N LII
po;se lands are worth three times ile
,,,,s ,,-;es 81 those in Missouri, and 50 CT the
settled portions Of Iowa, Kansas s.a Ne-
hraska g..
.wra..ss he slave State, lands vii decline
srsIns--;fa : free state, they vii, Is y
az ,.s ssse Il, ali new Territgties. be worth
So..tls A. Ia. and thrcbls in two to fiys years.
The. The dsnsitv Of population increased OF
di,ninished hY the two condltons mskss
tbs he &diffsrencs-the prsindices Of I Ialkees
and foreieners e5ai,sst I.e esszPetst'oa q
ssa,,. .,..ss l.lsr IS the e1e-zsseEls of sppzli-
- - aean;escsncs d she eeuth have
sssso -, bsdIv cslIEetE ss'scs.s sstoEs.s
oesl os. me 20 snly $50. 4isish don't regrst 2,
nv motive vas good, and l neses as0
i mach faith in the patriot en1ez I'sss
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24

stances, and measures are being taken BY
the citizens to remove the remains of Mr.
C., hither, and erect over them suitable
monument When Kansas shall be free
from her Missouri chains, and millions OF
freemen till her fertile soil, his memory
will be treasured in characters more dura-
BILE than monuments of brass.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
KANSAS.

RTRATION IN
Ragsss5in,W With a
full aeeount" ~
Ultimate, Pro-
rItoT3, trahsac-
0Ts Reeder and
Personal Rem
ttles and Ont
at actors there
IHNN ii. GHI0S.
s.1Geary. Care
Documents on
" dsElHe-
ion .eI, of the Al
INVASION OF
ne captures trial
{. prisoners; the
Missouri Border
and Others: ;be
foV.GEARY
preceding Of
be Pre- SLAYER,
on Of National
Of kansas Dur
ss. Reeder ami
!, outrages and
I of the United
!. on the recent
seoUET TO TBE
ted. Price -
H. Publisher, 7,
Philadelphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
Co.

ESS FREIGHT
| [LEc0MPT0y
FIFTY. DAILY
rs, and Concord
9ermaneaAy es-
~ during sum.
energy as the
ge-iu evidence
ecedents. In a
forced with an
hyeyaEees.equal
! Also, q Daily
Line Packets
70, ot. y Jo-eph,
C route, e9nnec-
Eapresses, for
in the United
Banker5' and
tended TO. An
eis. freight and
patch. al Ioss-
d at this Office.
FS0N, Agent.
! Co..
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24

/ INFORM the
Is. and those in
flarly, that tlIey
and % Vermont
.S. WAGONS
b order frem the
ae, with neatHsss
-. Wood turn
f,ATTENTI0N
n 10 suit, and We
nds of scroll and
unds of iron and
Ortment for sale
- market prices.
manner. AL Of
| and we hope, b
i 4chaFging reason
10 Of deeds, not
te patronage ard
DIX x DEAN.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
snGRxf

R0M KIPPEN
Itlirnd in 1880, and
ideut of Indiana,
Siderable amount
b he is requested
: of o se, middle
hair and eyes.
ee Of his wheTca
| b. eommunica-
S.. Edinburgh,
3 ere, Brown Go.
I'm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
|edoal.

being destrefpssdI
a have also real
3ught against i
nave net been
pr these accsssh
advocate Of fs. :.
d further thaee hae
+tO being the saaa ada
has maintainseeJii he'd
whole careey
editors. to thee;.t
RI to portra5 - IL
fsatlrs. which, n
rty stife. is ceIl n
70 those wish;sn,s-
r. We would res
foM as z iourrsI
1a-l 10
Zen copies, and
u. 90. AddTeaso,
h- T--Horear
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
go. ILL.,.

lfaetory and de-
re may be found
and Stationary
/ Cylinder Steam
III Iron sIaehin-
llar Saw Mills.
Mills, with new
| Bolts. General
gle Mills. Steam
stiles. Finished
niHgs. Castings
i Screw Gutter.
xn importation.
Iork, ETC., etc.
public generally,
E able to keepup
{have largely in
r firm, and have
the " est with
[shment.
+. CHALAEgS.
R. FRASER.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
& Goa,

!, between DelsiI .,I
b Wholesale sndS nS
Il of Fereisn s,s a -
and Pttsou.f! IT. :
Er and Heatlh;: Hene:
| [largeassertalssa'..' f..
s. Camp ke,tlsks, keat;k
Fellows: Ansni aai
and Chain an
BcaIes. BateIl,.e Z. eI en-. !.
Eaand Bells. : y u
Brushes, &c.. ~ ~
lash. n"1
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
,

|UUNTY. Pa
| lanage BY fire.
rance Company
DPFIcE in Law
D cd TO take risks
! erty at rates as
0Inpany in the
iousand policies
IN every ease OF
Dmptiy, without
or litigation
lin every town IN
fcations on this
Lawrence, Kan
|G.CLARK. Treas.
fetary.
kt for Kansas.
|,K.T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
Resistance 70 Ridiculs.

Learn from the earliest days to insure
your opinions against the perils of ridi-
cule; you can no more exercise your rea-
son il you live in constant dread of laugh-
ter than you can enjoy your life if you
are in constant terror of death. If you
think it right to differ from the times, and
to make a point of morals, do it, howev-
ever rustic, however antiquated, however
pedantic /. may appear; do it. not for IN
science, but seriously and grandly--as a
man who wore a soul of his own In his
bosom, and did not wait till it was breath
ed into him By the breath of fashion.-
Sidney Smith.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
Jas. Smith.

= s1S
[& Co.5 -
RSER OF PM PRES!-
s receiving InTIdi nsrd
|rior quaLtss, tss,a,s an
brtment Of asan snd
[ falIey Shoes san an
IS and Children
l.or,,nent of Il;iI IaII
[which tbey v we ns
q small adyans'
is solicited sm
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
ONCE. En-

OuCSs LII
Fe named place.
-ll kinds Of busi,
Sf emigrants.a and
s in the Neosho
.t of Kansas fer !.
ed in all parts OF
I'd for three years
O Michigan, | am
In of the codntrl
TO any other bus
my charge. NY
Interests enables
!, investments TO
tness to me.
La TO the under
eASn. .STOpPS
T. A. FINLEY
nIey,
NIL DEALE6RHS
cs. Paints, oils'
sware.
s,
iIes Articles,
diciBai ipnrpoSgs,'
Periodicals
ES f. of DRUGS in
ID orders pfonP'
erms.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-10-24
"a officc.

XHH W..
froRSEY an, Asp
kited States .o'D
btessed claims sand nd
Ee-emptorr; i.s'1 and
Eewn Shares E md
|forg bought 20 %
capitalists ane
Esss ,b;s- Is
|kean, >. 4.
/ Hon. 49,
kou, Esg-Te Ten
ansS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08
Wake,


'''-.s'' = ''C ~ - = .-''''
' 49, - ''''ss : nov s's...'- - .''D-5 az"
=. ''''''- - - 80. '''~ s,.= ~ 80
''..','S = - '''-''- ,'-s ~. 49, NM ''
- - '-.5ss'' " - ana
-. $500. - :. . .'le'''s !" ''S'
- 80. -. ~ 80 '..e-. = . ''.'>'
=. s,.i.'. u e,''','-'' '''e
-. - y -.''' -. y
: -. - ~ - - ''''
'',, ''''-''- '''@ - >''' Il
= .. ). mo ~ m ',i'..'S
80 ~ s.'s ''''''
- -. - -. - 49,
y -. :, = - - - -
: - -, - ''''-.'.7 - -
- j, '.s' - s.#'-,.'.'. ma ,se "-.''1 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08

When the present stampede Of citizens q
Maine viii be through with, one can hardly
he-in to form an opinion. For number Of
wears it has bc,n going on and composed as
this elrisrating army is, OF the young and
vigorous portion Of the community, with
means, health and strength, it Is serious
drawback to the material prosperity Of the
State. The recent Memsrlal TO the State
Legislature reveals tic fact that Washington
and Hancock counties have decreased in pop
ul4,ion since l>5o. There must b, some
>sus. Tor tbs, and j; Nill he well for all to
sat ahout-aud at once. tol-huntinc NJ the
reasons for this retrograde movement, and 10
applying tie Appropriate retas.lies If the
panacoa for or troubles il n u found in
building ratiroaaS. the sa0u7r individual en-
;e-rr;se. eaI tai and the aid o ne State are
combined = hria. about new order OF
things, ;ha letter twill be f5r IL concerned
\ ,faud-s;il! = d,-notaing pa,iey will son
eai in depopaia;,l State and a barren
r aSary. In this active AZ i; does not d.
- Sip .aa- y IL way>ide Providence
assists tHoss Wb5 help themselves. Thrift
and Increase q population vii follow the
dryclara IL Of the resoa7te7 u the STATE.
N4iae rass - al she natural advantages II
a manufacturing community The wates-
power 70 be f3und in every section of our
Wild lv-eNteau3 i STATE. ! UNSURPASSED and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08

In my communication Of la,; w,,.k a mis-
take Of single letter makss a material diff
ference in its meaning Tie types have /;
that piece o, land WAS selected that could
be P.otred at pleasure, hut the manuscript
had an Z. instead Of the p,
In this latitude, il; is desirable T. fow ;l.e
cranberries, in order to insure a crop every
year. The fruit grows upon new branches
Of the vine. the growth Of TIN same YEAR
These young vines are destroyed ly the late
lrosis, s. tia; the crop oC,en fails. TIL, i
obvia,ed by flowing lie Land Till after ;Is
danger from free; is past; The object O.
flowing in the Fall and winter Is t. proven;
the vines from being broken BY the lreezin.
Of the surface. They are often ha8ly injured
in tins way. and ;aeir Iro.!netiyenes, i,nis.ir.
ed Late flowing in the Spring destroy, SON,
kinds Of grasses, and greatly retar!s them all
withou, any detrimcn; to the ,in-s.
The cranberry i suljee; t. tn aepr,-i...
tons Of a ll.y, tia; matches fl4es E. in tAyru
wheuabyu; half grown, AMI 4's5 Of the mle,
u nolos. If tie patch ) situated la; i
can be flowed d; any ,i.ae. tbe>s aas v,.la.,
can easily he drowned ea; without injury t.
the fruit; ~ l.;;ia- on tas Ua:er FRA das
TWO whe: they arr discovered
THIS is the l,e>;naa;l g t74a-l,laa.:a- IL,
WINS. Il tae ra1;> ar = a4t at,l IN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08
Prentieeana

Hmm the Louisville Journal
tn Southern Nu1ar. says ia,
"Sauth Carolina Is the very sent ofmar-
a ard political rivalry We can W.
imagine. tina, II morll and political
eAivasy were personifsd, South Gro
lima would be is sect.
Tie Memphis paper SAYS la: the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. has
DC n constructed 50 that the train can 20
through. That Is well. bat We hope
,Aat tn bridges along its line have not;
been so constructed ,ha: trains can 20
through.
Capt Rynlcrs says la, Nr. Baehan-
a. administration vii certainly be pep.
uiar, lie : no prophet, though is
name 5 Isaiah.
/, seems tia, NJ Eohcr: J. Walker
WAS permitted 10 write ea. his owl H.
s,raetions as Governor Of kau.as. Tas
idea q Governors t-lii5u. h:-nse.I
what 70 DO aal wat u: = J. : worthy
81 sg- Ees administration.
Tlc-e Ms l2te.y i y.o3eE. -uuaavaar
EXPLOSION ia s;.Aoas 0He OF tn pEuers
o. that cry says tha: the explosion vas
sudden Gunpav,!er explosions scn-
ally are. GaHpowder igni:es mach
- 1re Ts--4s.y thar anthracite c5aI - aav
OF the orinary tse.s-
The Pi;tsbars Ga.sttc sevs ,ta- the
procession which escorted Nh B9caaa-
an 20 the Capitol On tie day u hi
aa-ura.ion. Mr. Ee'ue;sel. 81 tai.
WAS oAs o. the M4Fsh4ls. L = Supposed
sa4s ,Ais ckeice wac iatsaie3 - as
sort o. c0inte-pais, l. ,ac soeizl sezle.
M Eachanaa hGriEs - VIE al! Mr..
Bs7uAi>e. having nine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08

CHINESE SrGAR CANE. We some time
since published an article upon this plant,
and advised all to make the experiment this
year to test its adaptability to our china tie and
soil, and its pruftableness. We have nothing
more to add to what we then said. except TO
remark that by sending heavyweight cents to
c. N Ca1ton i Co, n York, a book viii be
seat in return, and seeds enough to plan. two
square rods, free of postage. The book viii
give the history Of the plant and al neeessa-
~ information.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08

p The pir>ctor Of tha Mint a, Pailadcl-
phia gisss aa:iee that, on aai after the 25,h
inst. the new cents will laF paid GU, a, the
Mint for Spanish coin, at il full value, or
:or copper cents Of the old coinage. The
Spanish cha y cents must be presented IN
packages Of no. less than FIVE dyllars, nor
HsoTe than fifty and the only pieces o: the
coin that an liable to BE- rejected, are those
that are mu'iia;ai, or - smooth Is - be l.
leSible The SILVER coin Of the United States
will be paid for the Spanish coin bat in
this case it vii! be received by weight, or as
the post ofices and the various Offices Of the
ircasury-qaar;err at twenty cents, eightLs
II ten cents, and sixteonths at fise cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08

The screcchcs about the ..Slaye Power, g"
slave drivers, "sham DelaocrAcy" of this
day, COME from men Of the same east who
erist ruin. distress. = sutFsrinss, in the
days Of Observation-Disclosures Uai5a
81 far As thosa who were dem ,erat> a. the
time, and NV belong to the Republican par
ty, it Is not true 1t is the democrats who
deserted jackson and Van Buren,, and Whose
principles are the ''ssyen loayes and TWO N ali
fishes, that now are Pierce men and Neb-
raskals. They will b. ANYTHING to be On the
winning side
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08
The kalloch Case.

Mr. EpIToR
| have been very much amused at the COM
ital lucuhrations in the Boston Journal. of
Late. eliminated from the graceful and lacilc
pen Of tire celebrated down-east light
house" author. Blu, | have at the same
time wondered at his unusually short-sighted
view Of the Kalloch case " feel author
led to say. h4we,cr, that in the present as
,cct of Mr. h affairs. legal advice is mel
th,r sought Ter nor needed.
am eratiiied in being assured that the
honorable antiquarian" does not echo the
general sentiment Of the good people neither
Of old Hancock County in general nor Of
Ellsworth in particular. Ills assertions may
,a,~ VIII enough as the opinions Of the Gus
tom House clique. who will one day pass
away to their graves,
"rhweIt. anhonored and unsUng,'
but n more Mr. KS friends and sGstter
portion OF community, are well saiisfefr
this vcxatiou- prosecution has arisen chiefly
from the spleen ard miserable wiekcincss Of
political opponents, who, in es.fafntionahle
puTlirus ot vice cuncocted this tsul conspira-
cy. TIE S2o0o story must b enough Il
convince any reasonable nan IF the yillainy
that has prompted the unsuccessful attempt:
to ruja tae @tgrel character Of tha, gentle
man Tie vile work IS all OF piece.
The r#markabIa gyratious of the Boston
journal do not occasion much surprise whery
:ac cite ar Wi known. Facts may X
sam. lAy szfiainai, which will not rebound
t. the honor Of that two-f.esd sheet -
= aaR.lss. Nr X will continue to preach
a,,a al fdaIits, nj caring VIA; Y shall
}e -.is~l as,.e-i him Upheld hy e9nsciou.
inno5eHes. Is course will b onwards and
upwards /. k>ow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1857-05-08
(Erafr tic Eu,t Sunday Di.aa,ch.)
TIE k.iLL0CH CASE.

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M ny L+o~h eAs l.
The rial of Rev. !. $ kalloch was
On Tuesday. The Jury otter
bsln. on; :wsuty-one haars failed to
reach a verdict. They could no, asre,.
f shi were Tor the asqui.;al, four for
conviction There we're two o,acrs Who
ware il.5 33iae = n aeqai tai. and woa!d
have 50 returned. could verdict have
been nae ~. /; il therefore fair "a
state hat ten men Of the iufy rcg,r4
hin laaeont Of tie charse hIoarh: acains,
alm. Taap4pefs vcre takca from the
lurv. an tn rs>e vas aisnt - j uhcth-
cr 10 be ;g..a gain o. not. IS vet IN
k.owa
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