davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

The CASE or WINsLow EDDY.-The case Of
WinslOw Eddy, under sentence OF death for the
murder Of his wife, in Boston, and whose year of
probation expires on the 18th inst, has been be-
fore the Governor and Council for several weeks
past, upon petition for Communication Of sentence
TO imprisonment for life. There has been hear
ing in the matter before the Committee on Par
done, bat we understand that it has been decided
to leave the matter for the decision Of Governor
Banks and his Council, who will probably be
qualified BY the 7th or 9Th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

FIRE, LAST NIGHT.--The alarm of fire, about
half-past nine O'Clock last evening was OCCASION
ed by the slight burning of the old store house at
the junction, occupied by Messrs Shepherd,
Lathe, 4 Co. The fire was speedily extinguished,
and was, without doubt, the work of an incen-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH. Sunday
morning, at Newark, N. j., Joseph H. Linn,
aged seventy years, a resident of Mend
ham, on visit to his son, went to the Park
Presbyterian Church with his family, and
had scarcely taken his seat, when he expired
suddenly from heart disease. The excite
ment was very great, and for some time the
pastor was unable to proceed with the ex-
ercises. 1t was considered remarkable co.
incidence, that the sermon prepared for that
morning, was from the words Zone genera
ton passeth away and another cometh."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
Stowe was declared elected.

HoRRIn MtrpDpP The Roltimo-a S,,,, 70
1ates tho, IN 1,Lnrsdor ,,;(,h+ Iast core,n
$40 aboon,oI,or -'lS' nc
Montoor,er y oo,,ntr Ma ~ 49, -
rio ,,,;fo I,;th -. ~ - t.S 80 VI
s+r,,otior bn $50, ~
neers nat MI b;5 ,eo - a. a.
tobIe fnr s,,,,nar 49, lp,'.
90 e tor n n,,r,,so 90 'i.9 "Ag1
he o,,rooobdd IL n.;f, oroaa5 -
ono bn cnt ha i.el, anu WIN
mo So - w. - ca W ooi' iay
er;no tba inarIar no;n ,,i' SLo $780, anu Se eH
bonse ohort t6irtn rorda foIIs l5I1 iiUiu .Ile
ban sbe faltorad Is ~ e1I
Te.nre niotaJ bar o iOG' y. 800 anu loli
- P -eiNoN - N'tN '"i, y'iS nei oacA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

CouRT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The case Of Lee
sprague ct al. vs.. the City Of Worcester, which
had been on trial for over a week, WIS decided by
verdict for the plaintiffs, in the sum Of $50 and
costs. Bacon and Adrich for plaintiffs, Devcns
& Hoar for defendant.
Now on trial, case 1910, Courtney schenck VS.
Milton NJ. Saunders, which will occupy another
day or two. Stone and Very for plaintiff, Bacon
and Aldrich for defendants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

Miss Maria Mitchell Of Nantucket, who re.
ceived gold medal from the King Of Denmark
for her discovery Of new comet, was spending a
few weeks with Professor Whewell at the last
dates from England. She mad been visit to the
family Of Sir William Herschel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

Among the strangers present to witness the or
ganization of the Senate, we noticed Sir Charles
Fox, one of the originators and principal mana
gers of the Crystal Palace in London.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

la, feel authorized to say that it will never
pass the ordeal of ratification by the Senate,
at least not in its present shape. The obiec-
tons to it are many. Among the most seri-
GUS is the fact that it must be construed either
as an abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer Con-
vention, or as violation of that instrument,
or as new ratification of it, with practical
Interpretation. These objections bring in op-
position to it-first, those who desire to raise
nonew complications of the Central American
question with England and second-those
who desire the Clayton Bulwer Treaty ex-
plunged altogether.
(HerGl9 correspondence. Instructions of
peremptory character were dispatched South
today TO Collectors District Attorneys, Mar
shals, &c, against the departure of fllibuster.
ing expeditions, and to rigidly enforce our
neutrality laws.
Thomas Stephenson of Kentucky he's been
appointed Associate Justice for New Mexico,
to succeed Judge Bracchus, resigned.
lTribto'e cortespondence.) Mr.. Bernheisel
has appeared before the Committee on Terri
tories. Mr.. Stevens. the chairman, called on
the President to consult. The President said
that Utah was not yet in rebellion-only
threatened. The committee will probably re-
port In favor of Mr.. Bernheisel
MI. douglas Is prepared to take decisive
ground against the Administration on the
Nicaraguan affair, contending even that arrest
on the high seas would have been Illegal, and
that power was limited to the jurisdiction of
the States.
Judge Black is writing an opinion for the
President. maintaining the adverse view.
majority of the Senate COMMITTEES is IA
yorable to the Pacific Road. including Mr..
DAVIS if it is confined to the Southern route.
Mr. Pickens is nominated for Minister to
Russia, and Mr.. Clark of Kentucky for ua-
temala.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

OEe"N'ssN" VI t"o "htno Ae&tHhnture'
AUGUSTA, Jan. 6.-The Senate organized
today by the choice of Hon. Seth Scammon
Of Saoo, President, and Mr.. Hall of Aroos-
took, Secretary. In the House. j. IL. Drum.
mond of Wateryille was elected Speaker, aud
q. W. Wilson Of Dixmount, Clerk-all Re.
pubhcans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

POLICE CoUnT.- Yesterday, George Murray,
for being a yagabond, was sent to the House Of
Correction for three months.
Ellen Carney, for the same offence, was sent
over for four months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

FnoM WAsnINoToE - Washington, Jan. 8.
(Timos correspondence Although the YRS
sarri Treaty has not returned from Guatema-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

Cincinnati has a population of 244,-
OO5 inhabitants, an increase in ten years Of
over 1000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

observation-disclosures Powell, Democrat was
on Tuesday elected by the Legislature United
States Senator, to succeed }. R. Thompson,
American, whose term expires March 4, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

HATHAWAY will make for the public Single Glasa
Pictures (cAIled Improved Ambroypss) far IS cents
u The oWy Improved AnbrOtype, known "a Cut
ting's Patent for 70 cents, 81 20 and upwards
OF DIFF Opposite Oark's Block
RenOvnls-Dr. LtNNELL, lHomceopsthlst has
semoyed T. No. Elm street, first resdeuce above the
Lincoln House. Office hours from 2to4 aud to D. m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

o. F. II A r e s,
- II N II I = II.
los main street opposite the new Mechanics Han
Jyl Building, d&wti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
LOCAL NEWS

WANrED.-Copios of the Daily Spy of July It'll
and 10th, 1857 Apply at this Office,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

FRANCIS c. MESNER,
ASaCllSE VI Languages, BcinleY Hall
OILS ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELL0RS at LAW
Nos Il Worcester Bank Block, Worcester Mass
HENRY CHAPIN, Appleton DApMuw
ap1 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

ment, ITO INVALIDs," to be found in another column
Let no one fail to read it.
DOubteEs, nE1nS -.-There are two ways by
which people go astray in beei-frs in believing too
little snd secondly in believing much The obstinate
unbeevrs need not faer themselves that there is any
degree OF wisdom sh wn in doubling everything for as
far as our observation extends universal doubters
are invariably blockheads Read DR.. Bliss advertise
ment OF this week, in another column TO INvALIDs.
me nints and suggestions there to be Cleaned will re.
pay the perusa All nvalids especially should not fail
to read it.
Rev. % Mute, Jr, will speak in Washburn Hail.
next FRIDAY EVENING. Jan. g. at u o'clock on the
present state of affairs in Kanzas and co7clude bis per
sonai narrative, which time prevented him from doing
when he was last here Price Of admission to meet ex
penses, 10 cents. d3t ia6
WILLIAM DECKHNSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. lI5 Main street. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
SPECIAL. NoTfq,mS-

InvnlTds-Do not fail to read Dr. Bliss ADVERTISE
ment, ITO 1NVALIDs," to be lound in another column
Let no one fail to read it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

A. w HIT G'S
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS
my8 No. Z Mechanics Han. lip slairs d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR LAW.
No, s, Brinley Hall,
mh31 dtf Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
CHAPLIN s. DADMrN.

Butter and Cheese, of the first quality lust re
ceived and for sale by DRAPER Il CLARK
NIL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
DIR. BrOadbent's Medical Omce,

No. Cambridge street, neag Revere House. Boston,
Mass, established for specially treating aud curing all
Diseases of the Throat Heart Lungs Throat and Respra-
tory Organs, by the Inhalation Breathing Warm or
Cold Medicated Vapors would most respectfully announce
TO the citizens Of Newburyport and vicinity and his I'M
merous patients throughout New England, that he has
returned to his of,e in Bostou EXCLUSIVELY FOR or.
FIos PRAoTIoE where he may be consulted daily person.
ally or by letter, from a. to D. m free
The PREMATURE DECAY YOUTH just published by
Dr. Brosdbent, the eminent Physolngist private meIi-
cal Treatise the Early Decay Of American Youth Sem
inal Weakness ard ether diseases Of the sexual organs
in both male and female. 1t is for general distribution
and may be had by calling at his office, or it will be
mailed in sealed envelope any part he country free
oil charge receipt oil two letter stamps for postage
To THE LADIES' Ladies' troubled with Irregularities
Weaknesses and other complaints peculiar TO the female
system, will find speedy cure by calling as Adobe
dec2g dEwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

Can probably sell Piano FOrtes cheaper than any
oeae or agent IN the State Cark's Block, Worcester.
je3O diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07
THE LATEST NEWS.

By Telegraph to the Worcester Daily Spy
By the American Telegraph Conpanys Printing Lines.
Office in General express Office Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

place in Worcester, by
J. NJ. FOLLANsBEB, Agent,
oc3O d6t&wtf Foster street, opp, Is. h W. Depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

~ " VH1H W 'VN n WI1H1Nhf
Analytical Physician, can be consulted by ladies and
gentlemen NJ bis office corner Of Church and Mechanic
streets, Worcester, THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, the 7th
AID Sth OF January free Of charge upon au diseased
OF the human system. Ladies' aud gentlemen are invited
10 call d8t&w2t dec3O
Highland Schouf, Salisbury Greet Worcester
Mhss, The Winter Term OF this Boarding aud Day
School Tor Boys, viii commence MONDAY, January A.
For Circulars, apply to tie Principal
d22 deodu&wit q. d. MBrcALF, MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

a emOyni.--Mrs. NJ, ", dEitRALD, Physician and
an experienced and very successful MIDWIFE has removed
from No. IA Newbury street 70 No. SO Mechanic street
at the head OF Union street special attention given TO
Uterine Complaints, and disease s OF children
tyIJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

MrBs % Goodwin, aue experienced and success
full midwife holds herself in readiness day and might
to sttend TO the dpes ~ her urofessr 3rsidenca
Anatin street LII rta1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-07

ADtN EAAY
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR 1T LNW
40. 219 Main 1treet .... Woroest.rNiaq
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
The HOlydays.

As the season of Christmas and New
Year draws near. il becomes us to prepare
our minds and hearts for the occasion nv
discarding therefrom all feelings save those
Of love to God and good will for our fellow
men. remembering and acting upon those
commandments upon which hang tn. Law
and the Prophets and as these holy1avs
are usually those of festivi'y and mirth il,
seems to be q fitting time for US all TO Join
with one accord in the rational and friend
" enjoyment of such innocent pleasures
as these DAYS afford. Las, wear. for the
first time to any extent We Relieve, the
custom of calling upon our lady friends
was introduced in this city, and 30 pleas.
ant welcome as was then received gives
us the eonhiing hope that upon the first
day Of January, 1859. the practice will be
universal. and tina, Throughout: The year
there may be more Of this kind Of sociaIi,y
than the passing twelve months have wit.
messed.
We have thus early noticed this subject
more to call the attention Of our gentlemen
to it and impress upon them their duty.
than as hint TO the ladies', for they. we
are assured, will all be found at home
ready to receive the homage that is their
dino
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
Hon. Tho m aa l.. Harris.

The death Of Col. HARRIS is announced
in the eastern papers. This intelligence
which is by no means sudden and unex-
pecied, will he received throughout the
country with deep regret. During hi,
career ~ a legislator he exhibited grea,
industry, sound judgment, and practical
skill, rather Than great brilliancy of intel
lect.
AT the last session Of Congress, his I'M
compromising hostility to Lecompton, gave
him prominence in the House. and attract
ed the attention Of all sections of the
Union. However Democrats may differ
on the merits Of that controversy, none
will question his political integrity OF
lightly estimate his services.
In his death the nation has lost . faith.
full servant, the Democracy valuable sup
porter, and the opposition "a foemau
worthy Of their STEEL The increased
majority BY which he was recently return
ed TO Congress shows the estimation in
which he was held by his constituents
Ills death will be mourned IS public ca
lamity.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
Pleasure IA Prospect.

Business prevented our attending the
meeting on las, Saturday evening to con-
ciude upon a plan for a ball on Christmas
Eve, the 24th, out We understand that
the managers we're selected wisely and
well distributed. and that three gentlemen
Of undoub,ed taste and liberal spirit were
made commit ee OF arrangement, which
viii be guaranty TO all that wish 10
partake Of the pleasures thus offered them
Of a right jolly good time. A portion OF
the Fort Randall Band are expected to
make musi" for the occasion. and the Off
GERS and ladies at that post, and our neigh
bors in Nebraska will be invited 10 grace
the assembly with their presence. There
fore prepare We lads and lasses to ION
with the dance
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09

The Buzzard is manifsstly terribly ex.
ercised as to the cause of his failure, and
u clearly in condltion to offer msgni
dcent rsward 70 any one who will solve
the mystery. His attention Is evidently
directed to ID operstioas of the msguif-
cent glorifcation msetingSf The Republi.
scans andeDolters held oAftsr the election,
and be has apparently just realized tina.
he was then and there sold. But, unfor-
tonately he cannot pour his pent-up vial.
Of wrath upon the heads Of the sellers and
buyers upon that occasion, they beng his
friends and co. workers, and the said iolli.
fication having been held Immediately
under his wings. expressly to honor him
for the aid he bad rendered them in de-.
fecting the Democratic party. And be-
sides this, be il estopped by the fact tina.
be endorsed the proceedings with grand
artistic embellishment consisting of old
eagles and eaglets, vceiferously screaming
their joyful notes. He is, therefore, driven
to the necessity Of attempting to fasten
the responsibility upon Us for giving pub.
licity to the facts precisely As they occur
red. forgetting that in his previous .llusion
to our notice he did not question the truth
of our statements. and forgetting that the
transaction occurred upon the public street,
and that the stentorian voice Of the suc.
tioneer, ~ he dwelt upon the qualities Of
the merchandise be offered, vas distinctly
heard by all within , quarter of mile
Of the grand illumination. Now, feeling
a. We do real compassion for the poor,
persecuted bird in this the hour of his dis
tress, We will venture. without any hope
Of reward, to suggest that he u altogether
on the wrong track in his investigations,
and that he will find much more reason.
able solution Of the true cause of his rapid
decline by looking over the old files Of his
paper, and examining carefully the course
be has taken. We venture the prediction
that BY so doing he will find tina. be vas
sold out long since, and that himself WAS
the auctioneer, and that his failure 10 but
the exemplifcation of an old and we'll es.
tablished principle which dooms the traitor
in the estimation Of those who buy him as
well a. those he betrays.
If wise. he will profit b. the lesson his
reverses have Taught him here. and in his
next enterprise he will'pursue the straight
forward course Of an honest man, and
there will then he no necessity for being
so sorely exercised in seeking . cause for
his failure.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
y. =. Deputy Marshall.


Col. ROBERT MEANS, Mayor Of Sioux
City, has been rendered this appointment
by LAUREL SUMNER. Esq, U. S. Marshal
for the State Of Iowa. This is an excellent
appointment, and one which will be entire.
ly satisfactory to the Democracy of Wood
bury county, As well as the large circle OF
personal friends who are politically oppo.
sed to Col. MEANS. He is a staunch, firm
and unwavering Democrat, who is always
found at his post laboring zealously for
the success Of Democratic measures as
represented by those whom the party des
ignate as standard bearers. He is per-
sonally very popular, and no one will
question his qualifications and fitness for
this station. We hope he will accept the
appointment thus Unexpectedly offered
him.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
- OMctal.''

There is an Office in Sioux City, occu-
pied ny four persons, among whom are
distributed the following offices and pro
fess.ons:
One Mayor;
One Banker;
Two Aldermen;
Three Lawyers
Three Land Agents;
Two Notarys Public:
One Justice OF the Peace
One Deputy U. s. Marshal;
One President of an association
Treasurers Of seven associations;
Comm issioners for six States and Ter.
ritories.
In addition to which they are all clever,
social gentlemen, sound Democrats, iber-
al patrons Of the REGISTER, and, conse
quently, are all enjoying a prosperous
business. May their shadows never grow
less, and be AS full Of years as they are Of
bonOrs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
- go
The StOux CITY Lyceusn.

Pursuant to adjournment large and
intelligent audience assembled at the
School House on Tuesday Evening Dec. 4,
1858 to listen to the exercises ofthe Sioux
City Lyccum. The President called the
meeting TO order and announced the foil
owing order Of exercises for next Tuesday
evening. Dec. 18th, 1853. Lecturer for
the evening. J. ". Bosler, Esq. Subject
Henry Clay Question for discussion :
"Do the signs Of the times indicate an i'm.
provemen: in the morals Of mankind?'
DIsPuTANTs:
Rev. Mr.. Fuller, Rev. Mr.. Chestnut,
Rev. Mr.. lioyt, Rev. Mr. Clifford.
The board did not think it advisable to
assign the speakers their positions.
DR.. Yeomans will lecture two weeks
from this evening-Subjcct: "The Hu.
man Machine
Rev. Mr.. Fuller being introduced, enter.
tanned the audience with very eloquent
and able nddress'upon mental Culture. ("
The expectancy Of the acquisition Of Cuba
either .forcibiy or peaeeably, was discussed
10 an elaborate manner, by both Atiirma-
i've and Negative.
/. Pendleton Esq, moved that the same
question that had been discussed this eve
ming be continued for discussion on next
Tuesday Evening, also that the rules re-
curing speakers 70 be chosen by the board
be suspended and promiscuous speaking
allowcd-Carried. After much discussion
and confusion, on motion Of Judge Moore
so much Of Mr.. Pendleton's motion A. re-
lated to the suspension Of rules, was recon
sidered.
In accordance with the above motions,
the question for discussion at tho next NEE.
ting will be, "Resolved that the United
States should acquire Cuba; peacea6iy il
she can. .foreibly il she must"
The board selected the following speak
A!Mrmdhne. Nega'ire.
DIR. A. NJ. Hunt, /. Peud,eton.
h. y. Thompson. Hon. NJ. 4. Moore.
On motion Of j. Z. c. Hoskins Esq. the
thanks OF the society were rendered to Rev.
Mr.. Fuller f'r bis interesting lecture.
Society adjourned to meet n, the school
House At ~ z. NJ. dec. l4lh, ISIS.
GEO. HEARE. Sec.
.
SWood ell: q y : cord IN Nsbra'
10. 6o we are teld.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-12-09
Hon. a. C. bod &c.

We learn tha. Hon. 4. c. DoDGE is ex.
pected at Washington by the 9Th of Janu.
AIRY next, aud that he will So. ediy return
to his former residence at Burlington
There is probably no man in Iowa for
whom the old Democratic settlers enter
tain q stronger regard than Gen. DopGE
Himself a pioneer, accustomed to all the
bardships and trials incident to the settle
men, of new country, with n warm and
genial temperament kind heart, frank
and social with all he meets, and Of &C.
knowledged integrity Of purpose 10th as
man and statesman, it is but natural
that his old friends should cling to him,
and rejoice at the prospect Of his speedy
return. Iowa would indeed be ungrateful
not TO hold in remembrance the many "a.
yors she has received through the exer
tons Of Gen. DoDcE, Gen. JosEs and Hon.
BERNHARr HEM. Almost from our exis
tence as Territory these three men have
exercised a controlling influence in the
public affairs Of Iowa. Acting at all times
as unit, each possessing the most in
domitable energy, and ardent devotion to
the interests Of the people whom they re-
presented, and each scorning the chicanery
by which second class politicians succeed
for time, they have sought only what was
right and just, and hay. rarely failed in
acquiring whatever fayors they have asked
in behalf of our State. 1t is questionable
whether we can point to sihgl Con
gressional favor which Iowa has ever re
ceiyed, from the grant to aid in the i'm.
provement Of the Des Moines river to the
late magnificent Railroad Grant, for which
We are not indebted to the efforts of one
or all Of these three men. A blind fanas.
icism that has temporarily seized the peo-
pie, and led them TO regard the Negro
interest ~ paramount to nil others. will
at the close Of the present Congress have
deprived the State Of the services in an
official capacity of each Of these men.--
Their retirement, however, will, we trust
and believe, bv but temporary. The 70.
suit Of their services are too important to
be lost sight of, and the necessity for their
continued aid in the further development
Of this great State will be 50 appsrsn. that
. common interest will prompt the people
to an acknowledgment VI the error they
have commilted in seeking other repressn
tatiscs.