davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

ON England, Ireland France, and all parts of
Y J Germany, for sale by
IL. Is. DENMAN, Banker,
june5-6 Dowagiac, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
ne prInclpu cItles. o
HERRICK & BR. h
$500 2 ~ Pracfi a,

H Sold at Dowagiac by Ngl
Clemmer; Niles, by all DrugsE'
H. Canoli; Paw Paw, by Kilbc =
H. c. Clapp, and by dealers eylt
Oct Z, 1858. n24w2S r. IS h.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
ATTENTION
IL EP u BLICAN 8.

Gov. Bingham,
Will address the citizens of Dowagiac and vicinity,
OK SATURDAY, OCTOBER Esd, AT O'clock P. N.
By order of the Central Committee.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

| Price 25
best ease of ambrotypes, i. d.
| Smith so
I'd do George p. Blakeslcy trans
CLASS XvII.-DOMEsTIC MANUFACTURES
AND NEEDLEwORK.
Best ragcarpet, Mrs. A. Garwood ] 90
Cd do Mrs. E. b. Sherman so
best rug. Mrs. e. Is. Sherman so
I'd do Mrs. Jacob Silver 25
best double coverlet, w. ]. Best so
best wool carpet, d. F. Hathaway 90
best Is yards full cloth, Mrs. VIM.
Jones so
best pair wooden blankets, Mrs.
VIM. Jones 90
best worked collar, Mrs. 3. Mead so
I'd do Mrs. E. G. Smith trans
best worked slippers, Mrs. r. j.
Dickson so
best lamp mat, Mrs. N. Monroe so
I'd do Miss Ophelia A. Reed 25
best tidy, Miss Alice Custard so
best knit stand cloth, Mrs. Charles
Kingsbury so
best silk bonnet, Mrs. Haight so
I'd do Mrs. Mary A. Cloves 25
best ottoman, Mrs. Jacob Silver SO
best child's braided dress, Mrs. r.
Wilsey, so
best embroidered chemise, Mrs.
r. Wilsey so
best silk embroidery, Mrs. G. Red
field, SO
best tissue flowers, Mrs. c. Kings
bury, so
2d do Mrs. d. Mead 25
best wax flowers, Miss II. e. May so
best pair WOODEN stockings, Mrs.
Charles Kingsbury SO
best pound wooden yarn, M. Rudd SO
best patchwork quilt, Mrs. A.Smith l 90
I'd do Mrs. L. ID. Smith trans
best lot embroidery, Mrs. Allison :
CLASS xvIII.-FRUITs AND VEGETABLES.
Best peck potatoes, Cyrus Bacon 25
best half peck white beans, E. c..
Smith 25
best lot turnips, E. c. Smith 25
best six heads cabbage, WI. Best 25
best six stalks rheubarb, d. F.
Hathaway 25
best half peck onion sets, Henry
Bloodgood 25
CLASS xIx.-FEMALE EQUEsTRIANsHIP.
Best female equestrianship, Mrs.
John Let's 5 OO
The committee at first awarded the
premium to Mrs. S. Votaw, but were
afterwards informed that she did not
reside in the county,
CLASS XX.-aIUSIC.
Best band of music, Union Brass
Band -
CLASS XXI.-GRAINS.
No premiums. No awards.
CLASS xxII.-FoREIGN ARTICLES.
Best yr old Devon bull, Ballard
& Son -
best 8 yr old heifcr, Ballard & Son II
best VT old heifer, do do =
best Durham bull, w. Edwards -
AT y meeting of the members of the
Cass County Agricultural Society, held
ON the Fair Grounds near Cassapolis,
on Saturday, October 9th, 1858, it be-
ing the last day of the Fair, the fol
lowing officers were duly elected for
the ensuing year: VIM. r. Merritt, of
Porter, President Joseph Smith, of
Cassapolis, Treasurer; Charles w.
Clisbee, of Cassapolis, Secretary and
Daniel Mcintosh, Pleasant Norton, w.
G. Beckwith, E. G. Smith, Allen Den
ming, John S. Gage, Geo. Meacham,
Directors. J
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Asoarded by the Cass County Agric,sl
txral Society, at Cassapolis October
sM and 9th, 1853.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
HERRICK'S KID STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TIERS

These renowned Plasters cure pains, weakness
and distress in the back, sides and breast in five
hours. Indeed, so certain they to do thisS
that the proprietor warrants them Spread from
resins, balsanls and gums on beautiful Kid Leath-
er, renders them peculiarly adapted to the wants
of females and others. Each plaster will wear
from one:to four months, and in rheumatic COM
plants, sprains and bruises, frequently effects
cures, whilst all other remedies failed Full d.
rections will be found upon the back of each. Pub
lie speakers vocaliss ministers of the gospel and
Others will strengthen their Lungs and inlprovtt
their voices by wearing them on the breast Price.
1890.
DR.. CASTLES MAGNOLIA CATARRH SNUFF.
Has attained an enviable reputation in the cure of
Catarrh, Loss of Voice, Deafness Watery and in
famed eyes, and those disagreeable noises resemh-
ling the whizzng of steam, distant waterfalls, &c
purely vegetable, comes with full directions, and
delights all that it; as sneesing snrtf II can
not be equaled.. Boxes 25c. ss.-. a 80.
HARyELL'S CONDITION POWDERS.
These old established Powders, so well known
at the Long Island Race course, n. Y. and sold In
immense quantities throughout the middle and
Eastern States for the past seven years, continue
to excel all other kinds: in diseases of Horses and
Cattle their excellence is acknowledged every
where. They contain nothing injurious, the ami
NAL can be worked while feeding them; ample di-
rectons go with each package and good horse
men are invited TO test their virtues and Judge of
their goodness. Large Packages Csc sr-.s
The above articles arc sold by 2, 900
Agents throughout the UnitedxSt;atss Canadas ara
South America at wholesale
in the principal cities. at
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
MORTGAGEAA:

- mOkIGAGErGst.
nEFAULT having been hh |
Il of a certain Mortgage 4
eleventh day of August, in tn
dred and tifty-seven, executederI
Brayton Bucklin, and rccordeda
Register of Deeds of Cass Cot
the twenfy-second day of. Set
hundred and fifty-scven, in Libeg
pages two hundred and fifty sese
drcd and fifty eight, on which saif
is claimed to be due at the date g
sum ofthree hundred and thre
teen cents, to recover which no.
at law have been instituted.
hereby given, that by virtue =.
contained in said mortgage nov
the premises herein describcdl e.
west quarter ofthe north west a
number eight, in township nun
range number fifteen west, in s.ns
containing forty acres Of IandSom
lie vendue at the Court Hos. :.
said county on the thirteenth o''
at one O'Clock in the affern&tO.
amount then due on said mo
Dated October 18th, 1853.
iii DRAYTON BUCEeN
n Horrrorrp Afffv =
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

best dressing bureau, John Shaw 90
best dining table, John Shaw go
best wash stand, John Shaw so
best lumber wagon, foreign but
worthy Miller q Teesdale, 8 90
best top buggy foreign but wor-
thy N. Harvey d Co. 2 90
CLASS xv.-TABLE REFRESHMENTS.
Best loaf wheat bread, d. A. Will
best nas sample of cake, Mrs. NJ. Rudd SO
best collection of cake do do l 90
best lbs. Sept. butter, I. A. Shin
gledecker so
End do ID. A. Williams trans.
best 10 lbs. cheese, Mrs. H. S.
Hadsell l 90
best gallon sorghum, C. Kecler l 90
best domestic wine, mo competi-
tion) George Redfield LlU so
best 10 lbs. honey, (no competi-
tion) J. Crane, trans
CLASS xvI.-PAINTING, DRAWING, &C. !
Best penmanship, (no competition) 81
M. b. Howser SO
best Grccian painting, Mrs. VIM.
Jones so
I'd do Mrs. Jas. Nj. Spencer trans
I'd do Miss L. Hansey do
best monocromatic, Mrs. j. M.
Spencer tl do
best crayon drawing, Miss Anna
Price 25l
best case of ambrotypes, i. d.
Smith so
I'd do George p. Blakeslcy p trans
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
Large Stock of Goods |!
which we shall offer for
READY PAY ONLY!

Having done a credit business in this place for
the last eight years, we have seen enough of its
ruinous consequences to be sick and tired Of it, 1t
damages both buyer and seller, and we have done
with it. We intend to offer our goods at such low
figures will induce purchasers to pay
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21
mr.. WV. HALLS BALsAM
-'4 FOR The LUNGS.


Consumption, Decline, Astlsnsa, Bro''-
chitis, Wasting Of Flesh, Night
Ssceats, Splitting Of Blood
Whooping Cough, Diff
Guilty Of Breathing,
Colds Coughs, Influenza, Pam IN
the Side, and all Diseases
Of the Lepqgs IS
Ulaequaled.
1T CONTAINS NO 0PTUH cAL0KEL, OK
Mineral Poison.
And is safe for the most delicate Child
la DR. HALLS BALSAM AK
Strikes at the root of the disease at once and rch
is its speedy effect, that any one using it freely
According 10 Directions for twenty-four or FORTY
eight hours, and not entirely satisfied with its
merits may return it and receive back their money!
1T HAS EFFECTED CURES
In numerous cases where the most skilfuf plysi-
clans in this country and Europe have been EN-
ployed and have exercised their skill in vain.
Cases which they pronounced incurable and sur
rendered as hopeless beyond a doubt, leaving their
patients without single ray of hope to cnlivcn
them in their gloom hare been cured By
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

Entire Satisfaction !
We refer to u C. Squire J. H. Spencer, DIR. Fos-
dick, Mr. Rudduck w. II. Connine, II. Michael,
and twenty others in this village and also to Nor
ris of Little Prairie Ronde; j. G. Lofand, Uziel
Putnam, and numerous others in the country.
We have also several other patterns of Cook
stoves warranted to give satisfaction. Also gen.
eral assortment of
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

tura1 Society, at Gdssapoiis October
18th and 9th, 1853.
CLASS FLOODED cATTLE-DURHAMs.
Best bull 8 years old and over,
VIM. r. Fletcher, SIS 90
I'd do. Samuel Rich, 8 90
Best bull Q yrs. old, A. Jewell, 5 90
I'd do. M. Powell, 8 90
best bull year old, A. Dunning, 8 90
I'd do. Nj. Powell, 2 90
best Durham COW, A. Jewell, 90
I'd do. M. Powell, trans.
best Durham bull calf, N. Jones 2 90
I'd do. George Green, 90
best Durham heifer, N. Jones 2 90
I'd do. Allen Dunning, l 90
CLASS n.-BLooDED CATTLE-DEvONs.
Best year..old Devon bull, Thos.
III. Huston, 90
I'd do. Reuben Allen, kH 8 90
best yearling heifer, T. II. Huston 2 90
CLASS nI.-GRADE CATTLE.
Best year old bull (no competi-
tion) G. c. Sheriff., 8 90
best 2 yr. old bull, WIG. Beckwith 90
I'd do. L. X. Read, / 90
best yearling bull, G. Townsend 90
best 3 year old heifer (no competi-
tion) w. R. Fletcher, 90
best 2 year old heifer (no COMPETE
tion) M. Powell, 10 l 90
best COW and calf (no competion) 49,
Daniel Mcintosh, 90
best heifer calf, w. r. Fletcher / 90
best bull calf, Daniel Mcintosh l. 90
I'd do. Gamaliel Townsend so
CLASS Iv.-WORKING OXEN.
Best pr working oxen, G. Meacham4 90
I'd do. do. do. 90
best pr yr old steers, G. Town
send, 8 90
I'd do. Reuben Hunt trans.
best pr yr old steers, G.S. Wilber3 90
I'd do. Amos Jones, 90
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

E. w. BALLENGEE, Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-10-21

rTHE undersigned take great pleasure in pre-
Berrien Counties, the opinion of the President of
the United States upon this subject, and we can
assure the public that he speaks By authority.
We are now opening very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
News hom the River Plate.

BALTIMORE, Feb % 1853.
The bark Cntonis Wright has arrived from Mcnieviaeo
December rs. She reports having lo, port The Mary
c. Jones, for Ne~ York, loading
The following is from files Of the British Pictct and
Argentine Neis-
Owing TO the disastrous commercial and financial al
vices from Europe and the UnteJ rt~ie- trade pros
uated and produce had considerably declined
revolution IN political Affairs spoken o. TIA
Pdod Of the 10Th december says the fact of armed
revolt IN hnss, headed by Colonel Brgdo Solvcira sp
pears certain, and that enough certain hArbiaser q
coming evils.
Captain White, Of the Cpiotis Wright, furnishes tho
following
The bark Famd, Captain Kennedy, from Richmond,
bound 10 Montevedo, the 23d December got ashore
and was assisted % by Brazilian steamer. Whtlst
aground large number Of Italian pirates lsoms two or
three hundred from The shore boarded the bark Tor me
purIo~e ~ plundering her They stole the ship chono
meter and everything movable they could lay hands on
and only 90, rid OF when the bark got on, Ater
having been ahtered OF portion Of her cargo by small
vessels. II was the opinion Of her commander thst had
they remained aground, they would nave mufoered an
hands on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24
Congregational Corruption Where DO We
find III

If We could believe ore-half that has lately
been said, or darkly limited through the news
paper press, of the general generalization of
our lawmakers at Washington, we should be
compelled to admit that their most lamentable
weakness is their liability to bribery and cor
ruption.
For example, il has been charged by the OPP
position press, from one end Of the North 10 the
other that the only hope for the Lecompton
constitution is in the fat executive Offices undis-
posed Of. with which here and there, the Presi-
dent may be enabled to buy up the balance Of
power of the House Of Representatives. And
again, in the memorandum on the books OF the
Middlesex Manufacturing Company Of ss7 900
in behalf Of the passage Of the Tariff act Of
this snug little cash item was very usefully dis
burscd in facilitating the passage of the bill.
We apprehend, however, that very
little inquiry will show that Of these out
side contributions from interested par
ties to facilitate the passage Of this or
that particular measure through Congress the
bulk of the money in all cases, and the whole
In fact, the Washington lobby is a sort of mock
auction shop, and the Peter Funks thereof are
professional watch suffers. They hold up an
article before the astonished eyes of green
countryman as genuine gold, capped and jew
elled profusely, and going for less than the cost
Of the trimmings The green countryman buys
il, and not until after be has taken II home, and
thoroughly examined it, does he discover that he
has been awfully sold.
In other words, the Peter Funks Of the lobby
get bold Of party or agent Of company in
terested in some particular bill. They repre-
sent to him In gorgeous colors their influence
with the press, the influence Of the press over
Congress, and their personal influence among
the leading members OF both houses and the
various instrumentalities that can be brought to
bear, upon pinch, to carry this aforesaid bill
The party interested has found the very men he
was looking for. He is delighted 1t IL a sure
thing. He forks over freely, and these Peter
Funks or emigrant runners of the lobby pocket
bis contribution and 90 on their way rejoicing.
The results of the Congressional investiga-
tions of the last year or two, and certain Incl
dental facts which have come within our know
ledge, have convinced US that this il the true
view Of the subject. In the case of Matteson,
be and two other members of the House we're
all that could be found criminally implicated in
the corruption transactions examined by the
committee, while in the ramifcations of the out
side lobby gang neither the beginning nor the
end could be ascertained. Undoubtedly, as in
the case Of Matteson and bis associates, we may
find here and there black sheep among the
members of Congress; but, as a general rule,
they are elected on account Of their trustwor-
thiness, and have too much at stake TO commit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

nn consn'utcn was adopted under al the gorns - Law
by alive, law abicng men, aao Oppressed only BIZ
fscconits and reoes The action the convention wsa
conclusive was absurd 10 say the Legislature q
without Ia submission " the people som. OF his fr;eDis
like bis colleague, speak q Compromise by Congress-
10 order the submission OF the Consultation 10 enc nore
but that would he violation OF the crgau,c nc, anr
cirec, intervention N the affairs Kanras 10 cos-ce Vhe
people congressional cc!sron. Tnst would be worse
ana SOCIAL ius itusors OF the South with taosa os
the North, euogziDg the former and drav,.o a
fearful picture Of the latter, and OF the un
numbered woes that would encompass the North,
should the sboliooists ever succeed fin their de.
signs. The South, he continued peeded OF tie
slave territory II the should be forced upo.,
her tina. slave States shall be admitted he would
not anticipate what Alstsna would do but, recognizing
the right C bis f-sty 20 Alabama would nduce
him 10 60 wherever sne called him Wherever she gos3
he would 60 Her acton should be his action, ana
destiny his GestiDy
MI MORRIS, (acI, Of III, said tia; people 40
Legation Of Illinois were transferable IN their opp
stion TO the Lecompton swindle he vindcated tho
ability and patriotism Of MIR. Douglas, whose course
wcuio be epnaticay endorsed the people Of illinois.
feceracy worth to the South than all tho negroes
che owned The Union is priceless gen 70 Dotn tas
North and South. lie referred 70 the fact OF Csblne, o
coming into Congress. endcavorDg 70 su5due nde
pendent thought and coercng members 10 contrary
10 coincidence He woad never bow the kaee 70 bax Ia
lot ccme The ircsioen, has Better friends ssan
those democrats who differ from him the Kansas quss
ton. the Kansas policy prevails the democratic party
in the next Congress would be In hopeless minority
Mr. ANDREWS, (opp Of N. Y, opposed toe Lecompt0c
cor stisutoD, ssyins that under conceivable cifcSm
stances would he for the admission Of additional
slave States into tbs Union.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

The NORTHERN DEMOCRATIC PREss.-The
most inefficient and imbccile journals that ever
pretended to support an administration are the
Northern democratic papers. We include in
this censure the Washington Union and all the
administration papers in New York, Philadcl-
phia, Baltimore and Boston. A more inefficient
tribe of journalists than the conductors Of these
papers never existed. by their lsziness and
imbccility on the Kansas question they have
permitted the republican journals Of New York
and Boston to make all sorts of statements to
the public without contradiction. Such jour
nails as the Albany Argus the Boston Post aud
The New York Necs are only organs of spoils
and corruption. They are of not the slightes,
use to any administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

The Press AND THE POILTICIANs.-A friend
Of Senator Toombs informs US that that distin-
pushed statesman never Intended 10 express, in
his remarks the other day, any contempt for
the press as body, but to show great disgust
for the very inefficient reports of the debates in
the Senate, made by the telegraphic reporters
for the Northern prcfs. The Senator is more
than half right. We have often expressed our
disgust at the telegraphic abstracts of the de-
bates in beth houses, sent by telegraph to the
associated press. Very frequently the debates
are bunelingly reported-matefial points omit
ted-immaterial ones sent, and the meaning of
sentences distorted. When an important bill is
under discussion no attempt is made to recapit-
ulate its leading points, and therefore no one
can tell what the members are talking about,
or understand the nature of the question upon
division For example, the most important
measure now before the Senate, next to the
Kansas matter, is the Army bill. 1t has been
discussed altered and amended several times.
Who can tell from the telegraphic reports, what
the provisions Of the bill are, how it has been
altered, or what is its present condition? We
shall have to devise some means to correct this
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

A CONNECTION MORE EXTENSIVE THAN PLEA
sANT-ONE or THE PENALTIES OF POPULARITY
We have frequently bad occasion to caution
the public against the tricks of travelling i'm
posters who are in the habit of sponging upon
hotel keepers and others under the pretence
that they are correspondents or reporters of our
paper We have endeavored to impress upon
the parties who are inclined TO offer our EN-
ployGs free accommodation that all persons
connected with our journal are placed above
the necessity Of accepting such favors. Not
witbstandiug these warnings we occasionally
hear Of cases in which the most clumsy at
tempts at imposition Of this kind have me, with
success We can hardly blame the persons who
are thus duped, seeing that even our own cor.
respondents are occasionally victimized by
these travelling swindlers Ia another column
will be found an amusing account Of the MAJ
ner in which one of these fellows took in
number OF people at Richmond Va, during the
late celebration including our own resident
correspondent, Mr.. Ballard. of the Exchange
Hotel, and even General Scott himself Under
cover OF the assumed title Of q HERALD rcpor.
ter, he not only lived on the fat Of the land
during bis stay, but was treated with the great.
est courtesy by the gallant veteran and several
other persons of distinction. telegraphic
despatch TO our Office soon, however, settled the
question of the fellows authenticity, and he
was allowed to escape punishment only because
our reply, sent through the same medium. was
not esteemed sufficient legal evidence to con-
Wet him of his fraud upon the proprietor of the
Exchange Hotel We have again to express our
hope that this case will render people cautious
how they extend unnecessary favors to parties
representing Themselves as in our employment
The HERALD pays literally for the services rem
dered it, and its employees have neither the ne
cessity nor the desire to figure in the common
press category Of dead heads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

IspIAsAPotIs, Feb. ~, 1883.
mass convention OF the democrats Of Indiana opposed
10 The Lecorpson constitution assembled al Masonic Hal
At 10 O'Clock this morning. COL N. n. McCarty was
chosen President and made brief perasu, address,
He was followed by Judge Johnston, Of Kansas; n B.
Payne, Of Ohio; Judge Wick, Gen. Drake ana others
Letters were received from Gov Vice whose osD.iL
duties prevented his presence, and others.
Resolutions adopted prcc'simng the right OF tbs
people TO form and regulate their domestic Institutions
their own way, subject only N the constitution Of the
United satc,, guaranteed " Kansas and Nebraska by
the organic law and by the principle Of the kAnsaI No
braska act practically applied that Congress- boosd 10
admit new States only upon constitutions which havo been
ratified At fair election by the vote % the people thai
BY the kansas Nebraska act In the people vested tho
right 70 rstfy reject by the ballot box any constitution
framed for thor government that after January 1863
neither kansss nor any o.her Territory ought 10 DO
admitted into the Union unless tie qualified yoefs have
been permitted 10 exercise the rign, Of accepting
rejecting the constitution framed for them thai the policy
OF forcing Kansas into tho Union upon the constitution
which she has already legally rejected at the ballot box
by a large majority Ia ru1ous; that stephen Arnold
Douglas entitled 10 the gratitude aud applause Of tho
American democracy Tor his bold aud triumphant yisj
cation Of the principles of self govern mcnt that tho Cor
venton pledge him their hrm and undivided support tbst
the Indiana STATE Sentiel, by s misrepresentation aat
betrayal OF democratic faith has placed itself outside Of
the democratic organization, and tb-t The Ccoveptoa
recommend that general convention Of tho Northwest
assemble at Chicago come other suitable place.
Another meeting will be held 70 night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-24

DANGEROUS PosnfoS OF THE FRENCH Gov
ERssENT.--It Is very evident from the recent
developments that there il a vast conspiracy
ramifyipg throughout Europe, aud menaciug
the life of the Emperor of the French; aud that
many of the most influential and intelligent
persons are opposed to the present dynasty We
are quite prepared to hear at any moment that
IL has been overturned. We are, therefore, not
surprised to hear that persons who have money
invested in any kind Of property in France are
gradually transferring II to more secure To-
calities.