davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-12
The Norfolk Herald on Gov, Gis..
fFrnm the Hprs;d Tier

Would 1t not hare been wise for the sapicnt
Governor to hayo heard what the policy Of
virginia would be in the coming crisis, before
be struck?
"The Introduction Of slaves from the sbor-
der states must be prohibited Let them keen
their slave property In their own borders, and
their only alternative will be emancipation by
their own act, or By the action Of their own con
federates"
Is this South Carolina doctrine, to be ap-
Piled to VirEiniae From what culver came
this vcnomcd shaft ? We remember to have
read IN some speech Of some distinguished
Black Republican some such thought as this !:
1--WE will surround the institution with cor
don Of free States contlne 1t within its rrcs.
ent limits, aud leave it like scorpion To sting
itself to DEATH"
In what consists the difference Of sentiment
except that the ono Is more 1suratiye, but
not less insulting than the other-the one esu-
anntes from AZ open enemy, the other from
The question forces itself upon us: Is this .
forcshadowing Of the treatment We are to re-
eeiSe at the hands of our natural allies in
South Carolina: Is this the first course the
feast-in which We are Invited to participate:
IL this specimen Of the unity and ftaternity
which beckons us from tho .ills We have, to
hy to those We know not ofe'' II SO, it Is time
for firginla to pause and look well to her
course.
, 1860-12-12

The Jefferson (Wls,) J{9sraoniaa ssys that On
Aonday evening Of last week u little daughter
OF Thomas Shannon, Of that town, aged eight
or nine years, was 20 badly burned BIZ her
clothes taking fire, that shc died the next
morning.
The Oshkosh (Tis. \ NoytAxesera says that
On Saturday night week, some evil minded
persons tore mp aud removed the rails of the
northwestern Railroad, for most of the dis.
tance between Merrill and Irving streets. sone
60 or 70 rods In all The net Is supposed to
have grown out ofa difficulty respecting land
mortgages.
A DlsrRrssxo AccDEr-We learn that
4 daughter Of 7. Il. Godfrey, Of Chelsea, .
yoang lady Of much promise, was severely
burned on Thursday last, her clothes ,takinx
IRE from fluid lamp. Had it. not been for
the presence Of gentleman in the room death
must have been the result. It Is hoped xhe
may recover.-4Hn Ayoo~ Ntsas, IN
TERR1a1E Acc1pEw-CunD BURNED 70
DEA1H.-Doctor Easton informs rs that q lit
tic son Of MI. B. Kempton, aged 20 month";.
set its clothes On fire last evening, during the
temporary absence Of its mother, and th9urh
the accident WAS discovered and the aames
promptly extinguf.hed, the little sufferer e.
ptfed within ten minutes aftetward. .-.Rauito-
soe Hi4) Tribune.
FAr41. Acc1psxr.-A8on Of Daniel .Doud,
y ahoy thirteen years Of age, living In TIC town.
ss1ip s.p ot Heath IN this county, WIS accidentally
Ruled on Friday Last. It appears the boy vas,
~ the time Of The accident, engaged in chop.
ping OF limb from log to which yoke Of
oxen we're hitehcd, and just as had cut Oft the
Limb, the cattle started up and the tree to
which thcy we're hitched rolled over the toy,
kllling him instantlJ.-4uegaa, (atieh) Jour.
PosT OFFICE RoBHxRY.-We arc informed
ny Mr Smith, route agent On the Madison raIl-
road, that the Post Ofnce at Edinburgh, John
son county was robbed on Friday night. The
whole extent OF the robbery was not known
when he passed through, but tt has been ascer-
tained that $500 had Been taken, with a small
bag and several letters.-Indiauepolis Journal.
E SIXTY German farmers from Western
New York have just purchased $500 acres Of |
laad in Shelby county, Illinois,
, 1860-12-12
Tho Pope to Renounce his Teuporn1
Power
Correspondence Of the London Times.1

Correspondence Of the London Times.1
0ksoA, Nov. II. 1850.
There is news that seems foo mod to ha
true. The rumors that arc cyer,Ebcrc s W a}1o,t ot
about q possible reconciliation eco hetween tHae tHc
Pope and the King Of Itaiy Innv st;ti rann;rs
contirmation. audi ~ NAV hare r. wit = 1one
time for It, They. howe2er' arc not nndeser1s .
iuc our attention. Seontiai,ore a-o said - -.
pcndiur betTetn connf caron- ~ - Ta-S;nsi ~ "
Antone|li, for q formal remuneration ~ aa 4ha
temporal power by tha PontiT r. ~ @ nF
compcnsatinn. His Holinese wnn,a rs.ss,.' ~. -.
annual revenue or civil list Of one milton
Power Eculi be free ana M 1onht r., h.,',,,.
to make Its own aadition. and thc csrdina}e.E! eE!i
suppose oaly thc Ita;;an t,sra;ns,s- -Tnn15 ~
, 1860-12-12
Tom CorJTtn and tho Washington
Correspondents.

LII. Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial relates the following:
In the midst of SO much gloom, VIC have IN
occasional fash of fun from Tom Corwin, You
know that newspaper men are eager in the pur-
suit Of news. Some have neither wisdom nor
discretion IN their efforts TO head off cote1npo-
rarics. Washington sensational correspond
cnts Of New York papers, not unlrcquent]y
fall into this category. Just now they are
especially raycnous, aud they respect no Law Of
propricty In accomplishing their objects. The
other day {CorWin tells it li1uself,) one Of the
tribe sought private interview with Mr. Cor
win. He sent up his eard and was conducted
to NJ C.'s ehanoer ,nc introduced himself
and in enmplicancc with 4 courteous invitation
seated himself Attcr the customary comrli-
mcnts, oiled with little lip service, tbs cor.
respondent suddenly assoundcd Mr.. C. by>eay-
ing he came "to sec If Mr. c. couldn't tcll him
something about himself and Mr. Lincoln"
"Slr," said MI. T., II did not understand YOU,
What Is 1t you would Like to know?" "N'hy,
and yourself" "Oh! ali: ycs!" quoth c.
:" III tel you, sir. as for Mr. Lincoln, I don't
know anything about him, hut as for uyself.
I'll tell you conhdcntially-bu you mustn't
put i n your paper. Sow RI tell you. Last
night I stole txo sa.tr patche.-sil,vr saatches
mind you, for don't steal gold watches. The
night before stole SIX, and the night before
that stole two, and + gdrs so,ne Of 1he,7. to the
nigqe7s a1o4herx. Tn in The habit Of stealing
silver watches to gtrc to the niggers. Now
don't put that in your paper, sir, tor It nigh,
i1jarc me. It's confidential. Good morning,
Sir" s''
Now anybody would Imagine that such a re-
buff would cause 4 thin-skinncd mau to com.
NIT suicide; but what will Jou shy when in
formed that the same chap met Mr. Corwin
the next day, and taking him aside, expressed
desire that Mr. c. would tell him s'whether
9g Judge ,;n, Taney i h. haa really 1esigned;". my
death Of friend md the resignation Of a
Judge are such melancholy themes, I can't
bear to think Of them Good morning, Sir"
, 1860-12-12

:" Headache y The fhvosite riga By which a.:urs
Hskse known any deviation whatcs er from thu NJ
susal stats az tho bfa!o, acd viewed ii s At L. ,,aY
be looked on u sAfeuard Iate,ed to civt notice OF
disease which might o::crxise c.ca7a attention tit
too late to he rsncdicd: and !s Indications shca.l
nsEer be neglected Headaches mav be iii liked rc
der two nAneA viz: Sytal,!onat!c AMI Lilo, a,,.ls
Ssmporuattc utadachc exceedingly couros a;,l IL
tho precursor Of great variety Ct tiacase. auco9
which are Apoplexy. Cout Rheumatism an. all .rr,a
dsseAsea In 3ts nervous f.. It l. " athletic OF l.
esse Of tho stomach coastitutia. Sex HEADACHE Of
hepaaa dtsease constituting orlnrs ne.nacHs. ot
~oFmA constipation and other disorders of .hc hoxeIs
~ well - renal And uterine Affections. D.:asc. thu
heart are very frequently asttaIcd With Nea1a7!ra:
Aa@miA md plett4ora arc Al=o affection. which fte.
qnenty occasion heatsrne 1aIora!!::c Eea.,a.ae 1,
Also very common, being u.ra!l. i,sir.ui-acd By T..
name OF sEavors HrAoAcHz. tometnes ec1nfn. q
suddenly in ata:e Of arparcn,ly sound a.a..h aud
pEostsaans 1t once tac Mental a1I physical caes-.ea
and In other nss7nccs It ccts lloNly hersllcd -
aepsesson OF Hpists' or actsbs OF tcn1Dc: Ia uc3s
Instances the pain IN :e for. ot Tie hca o3e. oca
OF both eyes. and sometimes r.ovo4lc: ro1.tc-: "a
DER tais elass may A}so be tanned NEra.le,A
For the treatment Of either c!a-s Of Tca!aesa tAe
cephac Pills have bcea found sure sad .o:a te-;er
relieving tho most Acute paia1 In tav raIau:s. .ad
by IT. subtle powur eradicstag :s d.aea,a, es witch
Headache t. the untrz11g tnsex,
, 1860-12-12

!
The only counties whose population far 1eCo
is not INCLUDED in this table Jefferson, Monroe
and Washington. They hare not vet been re-.
turned 10 the u s. ,Iafshal's office In tits city.
but assuming that they have made the esti.
mated increase since 1855, which VIC conccde
to them above, the total population Of the
State may be set down At !, ,s19, ,406-showjna a
gain In five years Of 41o go souls We hare
not the leisure at this time to show the ratio
OF increase which the present population Of
each county sustains to that Of 1885, but for
the whole State It is at the rate Of about Il ner
cent The counties which show the greatest
increase arc Bureau, Champaign, Cook, lie.
kalh, Fulton. Hancock, Henry, Iroquofs, Kane.
Kankakee, Knox, Lasallc, Lee, Livingston
Logan, Macon, Macoupin, McDonouyI, alc.
Lean, Mercer, MOTT 5omcry. Morgan, Oglc,
rcn, VIII, etc. The only counties, which, ay-
cord!ns to the census returns have decreased,
aEe Edwards, Hardin, Henderson, Madison.
Perry and Pope, fld in reference to some =;
these We are ctsEE1accd there must be some
mistake Of tho Geputy MaEshals.
The total vot t.sf the State on President Is
htion il SIG.
Ihc last column Of our table gi-cs tho total
valuation of personal and real properly Of each
county in the State, as returned 6y the Asses
soEs to the Auditors Office. 1t sh. us ths.
ueAt aitel Iooh county, oanssamon Is the we=li
thicst in the State, with Adams next, aud then
Peoria, with St. Clair, La:allc and Fulton roIu-
lng utter. But these Assessors returns are :,
very unfair means Of determining the wealth Of
the various couatEes, on account Of the ditIrr-
ent aud grossly unequal rates Of valuation
which they adopt. And hero, as We have time
and again urged, the Legislature should stc;, in
and organize Board oi Equalization. What
appears little remarkable, Is TIC fact that,
while the total valuation of the rial nnd rar
sonal property Of the State Tor 1859, returned
to the Auditors Office, Is $3.50 70. 9553 In 1858
it. was sio3, 140,3 81, and In 1857 1t was s4O7,.
4d5,S67, showing decrease Of upwards OF $C0,-
o0o,000. The returns Of 1860 will be still
smaller than for 1850. Tho cause OF this is not
IL the fact that the wealth Of the State has ut
all decreased, but because the Assessors in
many counties, owing to hard times, OF other
causes, hare reduced their standard Of yalua-
t1ou. It Is notorious that in Ill tho elements
Of wealth and property, the State has in the
last few years male very rapid advances.
, 1860-12-12

Among the various measures Of relief pro-
posed in Louisiana, arc an act Of the Lcsisla-
turc authorizing Suspension Of specie pay
mcnt ou tho part Of the banks; and stay law
to delay the collection OF debts. The first il
prohibited By tho Legislature. OF tho second
tho n. o. BrR1in saye:
Another expcdient proposed is, the post.
poncmcut Of the payment Of debts, or what is
called stay law" which suspends the col
lection Of ali sums dne less than 800 until The
lst July, 1861; over s10o and less than s, 600
until Juuun1y, 1sG,; and over 81 900 until
January, 1858. This will never do. No such
infamous law should ever stain aud defile the
statute book Of Louisiana II we should be
unfortunate, and unable to pay our debts, let
III be able to say with Francis l. amer tie
battle Of Payia, ." We hare lost all but our
honor"
, 1860-12-12

the nature Of things slavcholding nation
must be the enemy Of free labor nation.
The citizens Of the latter must be constant.
ly liable to- seizure for alleged sentiments
hostile to slavery; and whether the allega-
tion he true or false she will be equally
bound to maintain the inviolability Of their
persons. This will lead to war: Their
goods will be constantly liable 10 search,
and perhaps to confscation for the same
reason, both Of which must be incontincnt-
If resisted. This will lead to war. By the
present Jaws Of the. slare States, -colorcd
seamcn are thrust into jail the moment
their vessel enters port. We submit to this
with an i'll grace now " for the sake Of tho
Union" but VIC would hardly submit to it
from a foreign nation. And if VIC would,
Grcat Britain and France would not con-
sent 10 be thus bearded by an :oligarchy
which they have always hated, one which
docs not posse single ffigatc. Ono way or
another war would grow out Of this. Then
the collection of debts would be interfcrel
with by the want Of Courts having lie
proper Jurisdiction, and by the failure Of
tribunals in one section. 10 take cognizancc
Of the records of the other section. War
might be avoided under this head, but it
would be very likely to be precipitatcd
through unjust judgments or outright rcpu-
diation. A thousand miles Of border would
require protection on both sides for the col
lection Of revenue. This would very soon
become intolerable. Neither Ohio nor
Kentucky would long endure custom
house interference with their mutual traffic
Neither Illinois nor Missouri would ever
consent 10 see one established
I'LL A third obstacle TO- peaccablc seccs-
sion grows out Of the public property Ct
the present Union. The whole controror~
81 hinges on tic extension or non-cxten.
sion Of slavery to the new territory, the
unoccupied domain Of the United States.
This point, our Southern brethren may rest
assured, the North will never yield. Nine
teen-twenticthso Of the Northern Democracy
arc as intexit1e on this subject US any Re-
publican. No party in the North will ever
consent 10 a division Of the national terri
tory, the national armaments, the national
archives, or the national treasury. No dc-
mand on this score will ever be listcned.o
If war must grow out Of this controversy,
war it is.
There are other considerations which
conspirc to show the impossibi1ity Of
peaceablc secession. Secession on the
part Of the Gulf States to-day would be
followed BY fillibusteripg and the African
slave trade tomorrow, both Of whicl,
would bring down the arm Of the civilized
w3rld upon the offending nation; and war
would grow out Of this also. Enoug gl has
been said 10 show the utility Of a peacca-
bic separation Of the two sections. The
logical conclusion is that if war must come,
it ought to be waged in defence Of tho Con-
stitution as our fathers made it.
, 1860-12-12
Constipation Or Costiva1fsa

No ono Of the ~uany Els ecsh Is elr to- IL 70 r-:r
sat 10 ustio understood, and mce., oc::ectct :,
eosuseness oten originating In or sod.
antafJ habits: It Is regarded Al .!.os:sr cstoo
little consequence to excite aas1vtr. w t. rea,s,r I.
NC precursor sud companion II uauy IT thu tae.:
ta1 and dangerous d.scases snI aacs. yar,r cra.e,
ted It will brn: tho sufferer +, aa un.::e: -rarr
Among the lighter cvla Of whc:. c3;:.veae;, II t.a
osaA attendant are ucadachc. Co:ic, nteu,ra;,,r,
Foul Breath Files. aad others OF like Eatare, w.!c
aoas uan Of h1:atta1 Nseasek such a. Ma.:ran: rc-
rsrA Aocesses Dsscatery. pta:." J. Dyspepsia, A7o.
plexy. Epilepsy. Paralysis Hysscrta Hypo,hont1, 4,
Melancholy snd Insanity nrat Indicate their r:s~crce
In tic aJateEa BY this .larnng symptom NJ: rnf-c
qusn&ly the diseases named originate lii cor,,t,,;cn
but taks on III Independent existence ue., tr rnr,
sfatcated In sn early stage. fron, al .a.s, ca:-
anoos It fo1lows that the disorder sol. receive In,
mediate attention whens.eri OCCUR. sau no pc-,,,
should neglect 10 get box Of Ccpaa;!c P1., On Il,
nfae appearance Of tho coaa.A:. as ,ssr timely u,a
VIII espel she iaaidaoH af7:oaccs of :..aaa a;d Ia.
stoJ tbs dangerous 70. u human E.a,
, 1860-12-12
Election Lasvs or south Carolina.

1he election laws Of South Carolina as We
gather them from the legal notices in the
Charleston papers, contain what viii be con-
sldeIed some curious provisions in this Demo
e cratic agc. unive1sal suf1iage does not ob-
.s3ta 1ain thers The voter, besides being free
~ Mn1e u. man" (qr: are there any white men in
freehold Of fifty acres Of land ora town II. !,
me possession Of this property qualification
not only gives the right to vote; but enables
the fotcr to choose where he shall rote. He
may vote IN the parish in which lls properly
u situated, though not resident, When
ecsn:allensed, E3ter Is required, among other
~ ~ osEear mat he i not pauper, soliier,
INC United States" Commissioned Officers.
y application, are excepted from this enumer.
, 1860-12-12
THE KANSAS FAMINE.
Letter from General ponlcroy.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Will you have the kindness to publish the
following letter from Gen. Pomcroy, handed
Inc by Dr.. Evans, and oblisc the friends Of the
cause. F. n. BLAKE,
/, Member Of the Territorial Com, 6 Clark st.
OFFICE or EASsAs RELIEF CoMx1TTEE1
ATcu1soS, K. T., Dec. 9Th, 1ssat
DR. JouS EvASs-Dear Sir: Your third Ec-
mittancc was received to-day. Your letter Of
Nov. 30th had been missed" but Is now ut
hand. have before answered every letter re-
ceivcd from you. But TO do SO, L often write
Ill night
l inclose receipts for Ill the remittanccs 10
date, thinking you can file them in better Of
der and for easier reference than when given
in different letters
You can not realize what a Godscnd yourlast
sl1hundred {Goo) dollars was, l had previously
received nothing saye what you and Or.
Fletcher had sent, excepting always our good
friend Thaddeus Hyatt Of New York Boston
aud New England hare raised SOMETHING, tut
it has not yet reached the Territory. They arc
"Slow but sure" Ohio and Wisconsin vii,
soon respond, I have no Goubt. but ,1om ue
'etnt The Mip,aer.ts pushed. For ten days VIC
received nothing. I ans glad you. sent 1Ie
sacks to Mendoza. Army md written me aoou.
them. Some corn came yesterday and Today.
ain now loading tcams-ox tcams-that have
come two hundred miles and have had TO camp
herc week or ten days waiting for load, all
the while looking for a car load to arrive. The
lelay has been partly owing to the breaking
Of Railroad Bridge.
listen daily 10 the cries Of strong men un-
used TO tears but when thcy tell me Of larse
families Of little ones left behind upon eomc
far-oiT crcck-who 81 had not tasted food fur Il
days-as ono man said to-day, "fearcd his
;asu:ly would perish before he returned"
can not refrain from zain.ling my tears with
theirs and hoping that shipments may be Las-
tened.
Winter is coming on. Every wind that
crosses the pruiric bears on its breath the cry
of distress In spite Of our best efforts fear
that many POOR ones will ind IN end to 1bcir
sufferings in that most painful Of dcaths-ey
starvation.
God only knows what is before us. In be-
half Of $4,000 anxious md grateful souls, /.
thank you, and through you the many kind
ones who are 2idins you. Very truly,
s. c, PoxEno1.
r. s. Shall expect much more from the
Thanksgiving offering in Illinois. scr.
, 1860-12-12
OeIicate Compliment to CaribaIdt.

Deicate Compliment to CarIbaId1,
lie Aos1'nento Of Genoa relates the follow.
Ing curious anccdote:
Mnen Garioaldl arrived At Caprera, he was
astonfshed to ind the appearance Of the Island
quite changed Instead Of the stony desert h.
nag lett, he aaw before him well cultivated
nelds and beautiful plantations, with shady
groves and spaeious avenues. It looked as Il
Magician had been there, and struck tho
- tslana WIN ms wand, bidding nature forthwith
But the General Was still further sururised
when, instead Of his humble cottage, IN ele-
CANT villa stood before him, On enteEinx which
the mystery wns soon explaIned-fof lot on
thc walls Of fine large hall there hung the
portrait OF his friend Victor Emanuel, who had
turned rs absence to account In order to p1s-
pare this surprise for him.
, 1860-12-12

The following patents were granted to Vest
ern inventors, for tho week ending Dec 9Th.
c. A. Clark, Bloomfield, Iowa; improve
ment in cultivato1s.
John Co1lmann and Haven Fccnders. Free
port, III; improvement In glass cutters.
c. T. Corey, Lebanon, III; improvement in
furnaces.
Nelson Messenger, Newark, Ill; improve
ment in cultivatofa. IN
!. Anton Smith, GIsaTd, Ill; Improvement in
rseed dtills.
VIM. 5. Bullen, Indianapolis, Ind, assicnor
to himself and !. 4. Clark, Of same place; i'm
proved machine for c1easing leather.
, 1860-12-12

lfron the springfed; Republican, Ans. =, 1s59.l
Spaulding's Prepared Glue, the same That
ean Amburrgh glued his lion together with, is
doing wonders hereabonts. 4 bog up town
glued his play wagon together "wrong side
up, and the glue did its duty SO well, t6atthe
wagon bad 70 be broken again before 1t could
BE made right,
, 1860-12-12
CENSUS OF ILLINOIS.
Total Population 1.7l0,40g-Iucrease
In Five Yc2f1 ] IL, ,02Q.

~ we publish below an interesting table of
statistics Of Illinois. It embraces the popula-
lion by counties, Of the State, as returned bY
Inc State census of1855, the saine as returned by
INC United States census Of 1SG0; also the A.
E1esate vote IN each county IS cast at the late
Presidential election, mud the valuation Of tho
1sal and personal property in each county for
, 1860-12-12

tropical Politics.
te'f'e=pohoence ot Inc eoacaso 1faonne.j
,,. As3' tA'' oee- VA .o<e'
,,.s. ~ ~ ~ .4en oet" een
49,. - 1o e'.'us' oe1"e e, een 'ef''ii1s .. eon
.~s-s - y. ~" neea ue' = looA ~
es1., Nv s4a.oi 4ot e4a.A'nn.s, nos ~ tne
% t,..a1 A'l 1eo'sfn nncnl' INDIVIDUAL OF na'
=. 0A" ouee eatnase WIS tue 1osemost III
49, =. 'n' "of.o' ous Inc nalas Romans came
s .om tue 'o..n, ana tne oEase, lmpa1Eise
es,"- ' lne'.ea n"as oc.o1e 'ne STEADY per.
T'-,,.r ene u'a,es 7e@oa es@
~" "''-'so a1'u .aaliaea. 1nen
ao"e' zoo a'eF eonquesang Inc sontheriy M
aohs aae an irresistible tiae o'erno~ing lands
oelo" Its level, dashed herself to pieces
1hs1 nef marcy not7ne1n ne1ehbors
tou1 auecstors) Us 1rultlcsSly as The same tide
"ou'o 40 AGAINST ROCKY coast' The wild,
s9sons' cruel, selfish, but not seEindnlggcnt,
Goths, crushed ont their moro luxurious and
enervated .onfben oe3chhorx md A1,,;, NV
o,,oa T. =. - = 11N' ~ 'e''
sneo u l-e palaces OIL homc.
Further east, and stil1 further back in The
n. ,,do.+ IT,, T., ,.,,..--..st..~- ~, ~
0"" ~ n!s'o's " '''ao'11oo. ine'1
northern neighbors. the Mongols, conquered
them, and might hayc ruled them to this day.
,,,,+ .,,at - ..-s..e, ..-..
80. .. ..A =. en' "s - 'enaptea 70 1taas'ef tnea1
eeas o. empire 10 Inc seductive southern eli
mate Of their vunquished enemies. Then they
were in turn 1nynaea and .nhdnsd h, ,ha
Eorbrrn Ta-t... rsn.a ,..,. 3 - ..e
''ae,n ,as' ineee 1a1'es came sonth'
too, and still reign in Pclin, If reIgning it can
be called when they are harasscf1 hv inyaaers
FINN w,t,,out md ~, ,,r a,s.s.,,s-s -.
~. ".cua'' 4ua .e4n " a'seeasaons "athan
4nafnot1ne9n ncisnhofa arc now the Russinns,
to whom they "ccdcd'' 800 900 SQUIRE miles of
lind v.,- 1,-5,-o 1.s+ . .nd J. 49,. .~s-.~., 49,
- Dsee-e ~, eau ~ 'n's 'aon.en1 otn-
u no1lnc9ue1s' Inc Ensllsn and French, are on
their tanks, and the Ce1estials Fill find them
10 be dogs slow TO let 60 where thev oncc cct
,c,a e.'
Ao,u'
10 conc to our own times: England oycr-
rides India France conoucrs Africa Tie
on,r n oucst,on of t,uo t.nd or,.ao,,o.,. ,.,t,
o' ,.N, 9 4s sAaa semeu' Will
other northelnefs} Then Aussla shall conquer
iafkey. And u, IN atef Years, she removes
hef CapAAi from 81. retcfs6ussh to Constan.
nnople, as she probably WILL reriving on the
nos9orns TO-; ehc Gaoraes o. empire to height
, 1860-12-12

III I'd = 'ozflbla 'ea.itche this hai.asnoon. had
seppsd into the hapotheczsass ha aass u 70 c ran
Can uhsase Ess Of m 'vAlActot" "Does II aacho
ard" sara .. "Hexeeedinry.~ sa5~ III. hand r,oa
sast gave ma CspEa1ls Pill hand evn 'onor It
cured nc - quiak thAt arlly reA.t1cd III al II
&A42ehA.