davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

A CouRr Strive must mention the ad.
ventures OF particular Court suit. Origi
nally made for, paid for, and worn by Sam.
uel Rogers, ssthe bard, the beau, the bank
er," it performed yeoman's duty for him
during many years. At Last, somewhat
about the ago Of eishey. the Bard Of Memory
put the dress b. a lavender. Soon after,
Southey died, aad Wordsworth was appoint
cd to succeed hin Is Poet Laureate. II was
a point Of etiquette for this new official to
present himself at Court aud pay his respects
to his Royal mistress on his appointment
Stroagly Directing 70 pay $500 for . new
Court-suit, he borrowed that in which Sam.
uel Rodgers had visited the Royal drawing
room half century before. and thus sttired,
kissed hands. In few years, Wordsworth
aiso passed away, and Alfred Tennyson BE-.
came Poet Laureate. The Court suit Of Mr..
Rogers was again put upon duty, and duly
encased the LIMBS Of Tennyson, - Il had
those Of WordsNorth. That suit ought TO
figure in collecsionrok literary relics.
MopgRArE IRIsnxAS.--John Mitchell.
the Irish exile from English justice or inius.
ticc. thus defnes his position in his paper ct
Knoxville. Those who have read Mitchelps
paper will understand that the folowipg ID
said in perfect seriousness
| am > moderate man; and confnc my
views for the present to the Dissolution OF
| the Union--Revival Of the African trade
Americanixation Of Cuba, Central Ameriea.
Mexico, and the West India lslands - aud q.
Enlistment OF potent Southern Coafedes-
alton, based on slavery that's all; ns for
the conquest Of the Northern States, would
defer that; though, indeed, Mr.. SprAtt, Of
Charleston, whom acknowledge ~ my pas
tor and master (boss) in American politics,
has no doubt that slavery will ultimately
prevail in those at present too.benightcd
communities, and save them from anarchy,
otherwise, coming upon them like ~ armed
man.
GTThe monument to the memory OF ].
B. Booth, tho tragedies, preparing ia Ros-A
ton, is an obclisk nine feet high, upon
pedestal I've feet Nh inchess high, and u rap.
idly advancing to conplstion.
gTThe chicago paper. say that George
Peabody, q London, 10 about removing his
banking house to Chicago.
Tho Windsor W.T. Armory Is said to
be N operation, turning out from rs 70 100
finished guns daily.
~ Tho propricty Of the State OF Now
! ork selling out its entire interest ia the III.
ferent Canals is being Diseased.
CT Mr.. Carson, the Indian Agent, ssye
the Indians OF Utah are In great want, ~
have 70 be supplied literally to prevent thsnI
from starving.
fT- nun near Boston came near losing
his life few da.s nvo Nv aw.itn~,,- ll9
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

M A men near Boston came near losing
his lie few days ago, by swallowing hall
dozen false teeth whilst asleep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

at OIaatead for sone purpose and attempted
70 - >nnn1n wheu the train vas under
- > 80 49, ssride
sint nsationsd = agais 80
W really in favor Of = 3oy 11 y had ~
he might have - ossible
G he would not bssendy = stastas soon
We train, and 20 <aksa Bis carpet sack
MA him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

eTThe monument to The memory Of j.
3. Booth, tho tfsgedias, preparing 10 Bos-
ton, is an obciis& nine feet high, upon !
pedestal i've feet mn incheSs high, and u rap.
idly advancing to completion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

CLAHENCE DELARlRkU.
PToaUco wFOkeP.
Q0cs No. ;, Exchange Bedding, ST. LOUIS, MO.
tJkOMPr attention will b. given 70 eli eonslen-
msnts Addressed 10 me.
All kinds Of 0rsin, Fiosr, Wool or other msr-
ehaodise bought sr sold On commissieu.
Orders solicited from farmers, merchants snd OH.
ers, which viii BE- attended 70 promptly. aaa inns-
diate returns made.
RkFER TO
H. Miller Sons, Capt. N. U. Eaton.
H. Kelley = Harding, Durkee Bsiloek.
laun A<udwxw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

= circulation that friend
q ~ 70 Mr.. 0rossbsck,
ANTI eefat in Congress from
Cincinnasi, thasNgnight obtain q. forsi7n
4niss'on without any difficulty 70 which gen
fls suggestion Mr.. 9. promptly replied
Sir, am not in market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

M H0LEsALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
w have removed to No. 96 Main street. (north
llde,) doors from Fourth street, whore they fer
very low prices for Cash, a large stock Of Drugs
Onemicais, Paints. Oils, Dye-stufs. varnishss Al.
cohols, Window Glass and Glass Ware.
apr3dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-09

For Il emt.
A GOOD Brick Dwelling, with rooms, cellar
iAAc., and IL lots all in nice order for gardening
part of which is already planted Rent quite cheap
Enquire Of J. II. Wescott, at Anderson 4 Coz.
Bank, or p. Il. HUMkS.
april d6ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

tn Lars FRscas Al TIE NAV YoRx Horu-A Casa %
ssAIIFor-DE. GAuJAuprT CoMmr1xD--rbe Assault upon
Mr. Cransson keeper Of the New York Hotel By Dr. Thco
Gaaudet guest Of ths house the subject Of nvcs
uSaisoo yesterday afternoon by Justice Kelly and 70
vera sfidavts In relation TO were taken THAI Of Mr.
Peter Gardner Of the clerks Of the hotel narrat MI
nutely the causes which led 10 the Mr. Gardnes
stAses thai about ten days ago . Spanish gcotlcmau
named Armcuier arrived al the hotel and day or two
s.s, W. taken 'ica He s.sndns physician vas Dr.
Cansson that Armenteras had the smallpox he In.
qurcd Of IN. such was the case, and received
slight attack OF measles and would BE- we'll in day or
two. This statement was not credited by some Of the
Dr. Crane Who vas INTRODUCES 20 Dr. esaude ana suS
sequenfy the patient DR. e. reported case 10 be
one OF smallpox and recommended the removal pa
tent 70 the smallpox hospital Hackwelrs Island. Mr.
Crsnson thon believing thai Dr G. was error in regard
70 The nature of the disease wrote note 70 him requesting
him TO procure accommodations elsewhere, and not
appear alone or with his wife NJ the dinner table ths,
day "wednesday and saying that HIS meals would with
pleasure be served in his until he had procurei
thsi Dr g. was MOI Al home when this sent q,
bis room but arrived Just before the dinner hour 5 p
n, and was greatly incenscd upon reading H. He rushed
and declared that he would XIII Mr. Cra,ssou T~o Of
the waters hearing this threat and seeing him greatly
cited caught bold Of him and endcavored TO prevent his
entering the dining room, where Mr.. seated but
be broke from their ssp entered the room and Selling
champagne bottle dealt Mr. orsnssou powerful blow
ing wound two inches In length reaching the bone
so dividing two small branches q the temporal artery
Dr. g. not yea saisned with the injury he had inflicted
again struck Mr. G. with the neck OF the bottle, which
manned In hs hand, INJECTING wound 90 The top Of the
bead and half inches length Mr.. O fell N the
acor insensble and was conveyed W he ROOM
where be st remains in critical condition
Dr. Gallsudet arrested, and now In pr.
SON the magistrate refusing 10 taKe bail until
the medical rentieen VINO attending Mr.. G. ready
10 report him out Of danger. The aidavR OF the 40
waiter. q The hotel who seized IN. sllaudc, the
stairs and those Of Surgeon Woodwork U. s. ~, Isaac
" Reed, Esq and Peics BALL. Esq, guests Of The house,
VINO Witnessed the assault, were also taken. The
70 be further Investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

The RIGHT OF SEARCH AND THE BEIrIsH
SLAVE TRADE TRE,rIEs--Some of our black
republican contemporaries are backing down on
the right Of search question, from a manifest
fear that If the subject is taken hold of by the
American people il will extinguish all agitation
on the slavery question, upon which they rely
for future political operations
With this view they are making all kinds of
erroneous statements about the slave trade, the
British treaties for lite suppression, our oblgs-
tons on this point, and other analogou. sub
jects In order 10 correct some Of the many
errors that are being promulgated we may state
a few facts: Great Britain made IL point at
the Congress Of Vienna to insert in all the
treaties for the partition Of Europe a clause
suppresing the African slave trade. Some of
the Powers-as, for instance Spain and Portu-
gal would not admit this clause. A separate
treaty was made with Spain in 1917 by which
this Power agreed 10 stop the trade in her do
minions in 1920. This she did not do, but Sc
cretly instructed her officers in Cuba TO see that
all vessels fitted out for Africa were commanded
by Spaniards, 20 that foreigners should not be
able 10 give testimony against her. For a
long time the Spanish flag covered the trade
In 1885 Spain acceded 10 the long continued
urgency Of England, and signed treaty in
that year declaring the use of her flag for the
trade 10 be piracy. Resort was then had to the
Portuguese flag by the Spanish slave traders.
This, however, was stopped by treaty few
years later. Driven from the use of these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

There are thirty thousand taxpayers in the
city, and fully twenty thousand more having
an indirect interest in the property Of
this thirty thousand. What powerful
party this would be TO enter the field
against the rowdies and gamblers, fighting
mea and broken down politicians who now
carry everything their own way, and plumber
the treasury 30 mercilessly! Let the taxpayers
bestir themselves, meet together in little cote
ries, talk over the matter In groups Of three or
four, and set the business on foot at once. IL is
time to take some step in the matter. Collec-
tons should be commenced Immediately, to
raisc q fund for election expenses Five dollars
apiece from the thirty thousand taxpayers
would form q fund of $3.50, 000-quite large
enough to carry the city at the next election
and rescue IL from the hands Of the Philistnes
Public attention is awakened To the subject
People are beginning TO see that nothing else
will do in the present corrupt state Of affairs
which surrounds US; but some one must begin
the movement Once commenced, II will pro
gress rapidly and with activity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28
CIIRTY-FTETH CONGRESa.
YTnsP eRssIok.
SENATE.

senate.
wAsuseros, May q, 1858.
rksroS esS. ssuH's WIDOW.
Mr.. suJpnI, adm Of La, introduced bill 70 grant
pension 10 the widow OF General Pcrsifer smith vss
laid over.
uvu AND HaRsos NrsovksNSrs
The General River and Harbor bill was tbcn broaghi up
x1rxNuoc oF rHs SESSION
Mr. srwARD, (opp) Of ~ ". gave notice that be would
introduce resolution extending the session until June
spoe 10 The Bome~sesd bui and Hrbcr improvements.
coNuxSI COMMITTEE osIsRED
committee 10 confer With the House on the iegiss
tive, Esecutve and Judicial Apprcprian's bul vas then
rrrryuos OF ru LAND LAWS.
The House bin extending the land laws 70 the Fast Cas-
rsvrrr rxro Tur CONDITION oy rux NAVY.
MI ooI.sr, logp Of W INTRODUCES s rcsolu,oo AJAX
The cost efficiency and location Of every vessel in the
navy
On the Homestead bill coming up the special order
Mr. CINesAs, (adm of NJ C., m,ved 10 postpone ts fur
ther consideration until January next
Mr. JOHNSON, (sdm Of Tenn, urged that be not post
poued nasmuoh expressed the opinion Of the people
Mr. CLAY, (adm Of Ala declared that the opinion Of The
country not in favor Of a. To Mr. Seward he said
belonged the credit Of originating in the senate and
when first brought forward u received but two votes
The bill was then postponed I'LL January next, by 30
ynas-me,srs; Allen, Biser, Brown, CLAY, Cnnsmsn
CRU, ncsn Davis Dhcn, resssnden. rn.pavick Rosier
Nfeen houston, Hunfer ivcrson, johnson
Of Tenn johnson OF Arb Kenled Mallory Mason Pearcc
Of y. j., wrism =
NAYS -Messrs Bell Bright Broderick Chandler Douglas
Durkee. Fitch. Foot hale Harlan Jones' King Pugh Rice
shields Seward Simmons Stuart, rrumbuil Wade, wilson
Mr. JoBssoS Of Tenn, having voted aye, moved 10
consider, which motion comes M 10 morrow.
IMPROVEMENT
M SEWARD called up the bill for the Improvement OF
sheboysan barbor.
Mr. Puoa, adm OF Ohio, offered an amendment
brscng all the barbcrs for which appropriations asked
amounting W 100000.
M HuNryR, (sdm) OF Va, thinking that they Who in
sisted the appropriations should provide the money
moved that for the purposes Of this act and 70 execute ali
The appropriations for hsrbors and rivers that msy DO
voted this session the President authorized 70 borrow
the amount for ten years 81 sin per cent lost by 70
against "a
amendment that all articles the free tarin st ne
clsssedAs enumerated articles and charged IL per cent
Escspsoa vss taken By several Senators that this vas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

NE New Y0rk Horald-Edit10a for Europe.
The mail steamship Fulton Capt wotton, will leave this
port 10 ncrrow for Southampton and Havre.
The European mails will close in this city at hAfpast
ten O'Clock to morning
ne European edition Of the HERALD, printed In French
and English, will DO published u ten O'Clock In the
morning. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YoRK HERALD will be received at the following places
IN Europe
LosDos. Hanson, low Son Co., Al Lsdgase HILL
Am. European Express Co., 81 King William st.
IAvufooI-. Am European Express Co., Chapel street
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
PAk1 Am European Ex press Co Place dc Ia Bourse
HAvEx Am. European Ex press Co., Il Rue Corneille.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

for the subs'aa.ial work in behalf Of Stree
WOOL" was expected from such dyedin the wool
protectionists and Seward lobby journalists as
Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley and the Che
Waller Webb, to say nothing Of the New York
T,nes and the small fry Of the Seward managers
and organs.
The evidence ELECTED by the committee con
firms al! that We have said of the lobby afiilia.
tons lobby coruptions and lobby schemes OF
the managers of our Seward clique Of anti
slavery agitators; and when such lobby organs
ard lobby brokers 90 thcse Of the Albany Jour
nal. the New York Tribune and Courier and En-
q,e~sr are demanding -aat n. Seward shall be
the opposition Presidential candidate for 1860,
to the exclusion of all competitors, they are
only exposing themselves and the miserable and
demoraiizing game of spells, plumber and lobby
c0ruptions they have in view. The man who
is the accepted champion of such mere lobby
agents, brokers and stool pigeons as Weed,
Matteson, Webb and Greeley will never be the
man for the votes Of the honest masses of the
opposition factions, North or South. The lobby
Affiliations and lobby proolivitics Of Seward
without going any further, render him utterly
unfit for the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

Two MILLIONS INCREASE OF TAxEs-TK TAX
PAYERS INDEPENDENT PARTY.-From the way
the warrants have issued from the Comptroller's
Office for the portion Of this year already passed.
it is certain that the taxes for the entire year
will be fully ten millions-another annual in
crease of two Millions Already warrants have
been issued for four millions Here is some
thing for the property owners to ponder over.
Here is an additional stimulant to organise q
party of their own, and wrest the city govern
ment out of the hands of politicians tricksters
and rowdies- We have always said that the
officers of the Corporation, and, indeed, all the
officers Of the city, are elected by the non tax
paying and worse classes in the community.
On looking over the list of oficeholders
elected by these fellows in all the public depart
ments-not including the almshouse, prisons or
hOepitals-we find that out of 1856 officials receiv-
ing salaries from the city treasury, only forty
seven pay taxes All the rest have no stake in the
city, and care nothing whether il is well or ILL
governed, provided they get the pickings. The
more they can plumber the better for them. As
for the heads of departments, it is evident that
tney are not competent for their 0ffices. Flagg
knows nothing about the accounts of his depart
ment Mayor Tiemann knows just as little
about those of his, and the same may be said
Of the Corporation Counsel None of them are
able to extricate us from the horrible confusion
which reigns in all the public Offices, and some of
them evince disposition to prevent any light
being thrown upon it. The times areripe, then,
for just such party as we contend for, composed
of the men who have solid interest in reducing
the reckless expenditure of the rsvenue-an in
terest in the government Of this city far above
any political issues. Here is a number of names
taken at random from the tax lists for last year,
Of men who, one would suppose, should feel SEN
sitive about the taxes mounting up at an in
crease of two millions year; and they are not
the largest property owners in the city either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

The OPERA-SUGGEsTToN FOR BARNuM.-The
summer Opera season commences at the Acsde-
my Of Music on Monday next, with Gazzaniga
in the 'Favorita," role which she has never
before sung in New York. May we not hope
that the cheering and refining influences Of the
concord of sweet sounds will have salutary
effect upon the weather. and bring us bright
skies and pleasant breezes instead Of floods of
rain and cold easterly winds, with which we
have been afflicted during nearly the whole Of
the present MONTH Will not Jupiter Pluvius
CALAMITY "dry up" for the benefit of the Muses.
We have no doubt that he will, and that the
Opera will bring US fair weather.
In the meantime the new operate specula-
ton Of Bsrnum for next autumn, when he in
tends bringing over the whole company Of her
Majestys theatre, London, has made conside-
rable excitement in musical and fashionable
circles. As Barnum will desire to commence
operations with grand flourish Of trumpets, and
inaugurate his double revival of art and trade,
We recommend to him to try the Crystal Palace
again, and open 1t with grand procession up
Broadway, headed by Greeley, the deposit
banker Of the Washington lobby, and tailed by
Matteson, the president of the lobby. There
should also be in the procession some of Bar
NUNS curiositics-a bit Of the mcrmaid's tail,
some OF joyce Heth's wool, fire annihilator,
one Of the Connecticut clocks which went on
Barnum's tick, two or three of the broken down
English mobiles that he is going to bring out to
teach our Fifth avenue people how to behave at
the Opera, delegation Of the Washington lob
by-including those who got money from Law
renee, Stone 4 Co., and those who did not-a
few Wall street men, and the Chevalier Webb in
the act Of intoxicating q lesson on the tariff
through the medium Of canvass back ducks and
old Madeira With such procession in the day
time, and the Opera and balid at night, at Eve
dollars ticket, Barnam could create sfurore that
would throw oil his previous achievements en-
tirely in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special WasAlnslo0 Despatch.
ACTIVITY IN THE NAVY ARTURu
OF THB wAT7R WITCH FOB THE GULF-Tny OCEAN
POSTAL sERvIoB-COHDIrICN OF TIM rRRAsUxY-
ORGANISATION IN Orrr0srrIOk TO ras ADMINS
fRAri0h, krc.
WASHINGTON, Nay ~, 1855.
Great ACTIVITY prevails N the Navy Departnsat 10 pre-
tect our commerce agsiust tho tnsolsnt conduct u
Britain cruisers generally believed hers the1 Il
tho dsparoens anxious ss< 70 Let Tie afor@asa
escape that The Colorado and Fuea have orders 70 cap
eure tho Ssyx should ono Of them meet her.
Tho United States steamer Water witch left here this
morning 70 cruise In the Gulf.
Tho 5tsts Depsrtnsot receiving daily nom collectors
ports information Of the conduct Of the British oruisoFv
movement V on foot-AAd the nr& meeting was held
70 Gay by leading politicians IRON various sections Of the
country 70 arrange preliminar,ss for . general
meetipg-wth Wow 70 tho setuemsnt q . programmes
for general union throughout the country opposea
70 the Standardization An address viii shortly bs issueA
aligned by the leaders
The following shows the condition Of tho Treasury on
tho 18th inst -
neiaoco %, 06S 624
AAaOVos "a EeC0iPS1.s tt9
Ozn<to MOo00. 1851 BOO
noouow0es..'.. VEL V9b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-28

usceostsusp The poiat q TIE srgsnsss bssag shsgn
Tie soesdneus 70 essgnats rsvosus, u wAoa cass
mus originate 10 Ne House, whcthee mssUly
n % hcAtioa OF tbs existing scale Of caties
The Senate decided that the amendment vas ass h
order.
nr. BotR, (aSm.) Of Pa, tbes moved - strife sasths
cacse allowing S2OeO0 for unferooooa contingent
Pens<s. Lcst, by u sgsnst Is.
Mr.. Boz further moved b strike OFT TIE appsopnA-
ton OF ett0 600 for tho Improvement Of Red river.
Ths gave rise 70 lengtheaed disoussiou pending vhA
VIC 6enaN adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
4 YANKEE At PANAMA..
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
PANAMA, April ~, 1858.
This antique, woe-worn town. once the seat Of
viceregal msgnifcence and the Gate of the Pacific,
will long be associated with the suferings of the
early adventures to California. Here they con-
gregsted, who We're toe impatient 10 take the slow
but surer way by Cape Hope, amidst the ruins and
filth, often suffering from hunger, home-sickness
disease, and more than all that hesrt-sickness that
springs from hope deferred. Standing on the rad
road wharf the town has d picturesque appearance
with its high walls and quaint towers, and If IS the
beat exterior view that can be had of the town;
and no one will dispute that the exterior is the beat
view that car be h,d of IT, and thst view should be
DO nearer. Few of the thousands who cross toe
lsthmus have any nearer view than that irom me
Railroad wharf; the progress OF improvement gives
the traveller no opportunity to study Antiquities he
follows the narrow path Of Northern enterprise
which whirs him from one ocean "a another Win
velocity that makes the indigenes aghsst; aud
have even seen the sloth, the animal most emo.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-24
LETTER FROM CHARLES SUMNER TO
HIS CONSTITUENTS.

To the People Of Mas'aehu'sts.
Twoy ara have passed since, while in the enjoys
me INT OF rfect health was suddenly sde invalid.
Throughout this protrscted period, amid various VI
cstitudes Of debility seemed to be slowly regsiasg
the health that had been taken from me, until was
encouraged to believe myself the verge Of perfect
recovery.
But injuries 30 grave ~ those originally received BY
ere not readily repaired and recent relapse pain
fully admonishes me that, although enjoying many Of
the conditions of prosperous convslescsncs, an
been confirmed by the physicians in Boston and Phila
delphs, most familiar with my case, who, In concur-
rel with counsels previously gwen BY medical su-
thones in Europe, have epjoned travel 80 best cacu
lated 10 promote my restoration. Anxious 10 spare
effort for this end, long deferred, 10 day sail for
France.
To the generous people Of Massachusetts,, Who have
bonored me with On important trust, and cheereA ne
by 80 much sympathy, wish to express the thanks
which now pspitste In my bosom, while soy 10 them
al collectively, az would say to sfnsnd. Farewell
But these vsledictOry words would 30 imperfect
did not seize this occasion 10 declare what Ihsve often
said less publicly, that had originally foreseen the
duration Of my disability should at once have re-.
signed my seat in the Senate making way for servant
fortunate than myself in the precious
Of health did not do 90, becsuse, like other invs-
Ids lived In the belief that was soon TO be well,
and reluctant TO the opportunity Of sgsn
eIposDg the hideous barbarian Of Slavery now more
than ever trsn,fused into the National Government,
injecting its whole policy ard degrading its Whole
chs ractsr. Besides, wss often encouraged 10 feed
that to every sincere lover Of civilization my vsesne
chair was perpetual speech. CHARLES SUxsER.
On Boa'd stea~o Vdnd0bat SeS, York HAv''''