davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Campaign Documents.

i. THE IRREPRESsIBLE CONFLICTS: Gov.
sEwARDs famous Rochester Speech Of 1881 bound up with
CHARLES O'CosoRs Union Meeting speech-Dec. Is, So
arguing that Negro Slavery essentially, radically just and hu
To which added brief opinions OF many eminent men
On the subject thus discussed
II. The DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DISU-
SIox: Speech of HENRY WILSON Of hsss-in Senate Jan
H 9shovns by copous citations that tbs leading Democratic
and politicians fully resolved TO destroy the Union
when they no longer rule It.
III. TIL. ADMISSION OF KANSAS: Gov. SEW
ARDS great speech-n Senate. Feb 49, le6summng up the
political issues Of the day.
Nv. NATIONAL POLITICS: Speech Of ABRA-
Han LINCOLN Of noisat the Cooper Institute, New York
Feb a. s-expanng and defending the position and views Of
The Republican party the subject Of Slavery To which Is
ddsd Hon JAMES DooLirrLHs vindicson Of the Rspubl
sans of Wisconsin from the change Of Notification
Y. LAND FOR THE LANDLEss: The Hon. GALU-
sHA Grows speechin the House, Feb &c. lSo-n eIposi
don and advocacy tie Republican policy Of granting the Pub
lie Lands In limited Actual Settlers for the bare cost Of
survey and sale.
Each of the above Is printed on fair type and good
paper forming large octave double-column tract OF
sixteen pages They are cold In quantities of One
Thousand for cent per copy and the Thou
sand NAV be made up from the list above given in such
quantities of each as the buyer may desire. In smaller
quantities, 81 IS per hundreds 25c per dozen singy,
cents.
In GERxAN-I Stewards late Speech the Admission Of
Kansas.
H. Land for the Lsndless: The Hon Galusha A. Grows
Speech
III. National Politics: Abraham Lincoln's Speech.
Nv. TIE Irreprsssble Conflicts Gov Stewards Rochester
Speech.
Price Of all these German Speeches cents single copy;
So per OO SIS per 900 by mail cent each in add
must be pay the postage
VIII not our Republican friends aid us to circulate
the documsntsi" Now is the time when thousands Of
minds can be reached and influenced which, three
months hence, will be hardened like ani against con-
yiction. Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
TENRmENr-HOUsE REFORM.

The following petition, now circulating, is already
signed by four Thousand five hundred citizens. Time
only is niece ssary to obtain fifty thousand signatures.
To the Honorable the Senate and s'embly Of the State o.
ksp- York:
The undersigned, residents of the city of New-York,
beg your honorable bodies to pass daring this session.
sceGuae laws for the regulation of tenement houses In
this city, Hundreds of thousands of people are person
ally interested in bill securing for the future the
health comfort. and safety of persons living in these
houses At present they are inadequate to the wants
of tenarts, and disgrace 10 our city.
bill meeting theie retormatory requlrementss now
before the Committee Cities and Villages, aud has
been adequately enforced by committee of citizens,
MessIs. Fry DugaDne, and Pilsbury.
The undersigned Iust that that BILL or an equivalent,
will be passed this session, and the undersigned will
ever pray, ETC., etc.
Mem York, March 20, 1860.
We would ask, why is the delay in reporting the
bill now in the hands of the Committee on Towns
and Villagesl Twenty-Five persons have been
burnt alive, seven in one tenement house, eight in
another and ten in another, since the Sd of January
Did ever humanity more urgently demand immediate
legislative actiOnl VIII not some member move
that this special bill be taken from the Committee
and passed upon at once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Slowly and dimly the light dawns upon the late
heroic encounter between Democratic members of
he Senate of the United STATES. Thus we fud in a
Washington letter in The ErsniHg Post the follow
ing mild and unexcited history Of this great and
memorable event:
"The fight in caucus rome days ago, between two
Southern Senators, woud seem to indicate that Mr..
Douglas has friends in the South II is said that Cling
fighting the battle Of Douglas when he got
go severely handled by Clay of Alabama. Ever
since, Mr. CDgmsn has worn goggles, 80 that the con-
dtiOn of his eyes cannot be ascertaiIed. Clay has
very decided feeling against Mr. Douglas, considering
him doubtless to be demagogue of the first water,
and ready at any moment 10 cheat either North or
South if he thereby advance his personal fortunes.
On the other hand we find in The Leader de-.
scrption of the combat which does better Justice to
the distinguished and elegant SENATOR from North
Carolina:
As some misstatements have been made in connec-
ton with the recent scrmmaQe in the Sen Caucus
Territorial resolutions reported by Mr. Green I'M
der discussion Mr. Clay observed in the of the
debate that no Southern Senator would vote against
them who either did rot dsbelieve in the principles Of
or who was not AFRAID to express bis convictions
Mr.. CDgman retorted harshly to Mr.. Clay, That is
ie to which the latter responded with blow. There
upon Mr.. Clingman Knocked him down. Senators
Toombs and Davis seized Mr.. Clingman and while
holding him Mr.. Clay gave him black eye. These
ale the facts of the case"
We are convinced that this is near the TRUTH
though we cannot easily believe that the courteous
and chivalric ClDgman exhibited anything like
harsbness of manner in giving the lie to the
Senator from Alabama. At the same time, it
is our solemn opinion that Clay never could have
given CT ngman that unfortunate ard disfguring
black eye had not the latter been held for the pur
pose. But what can be thought of Messrs. Toombs
ard Davis, who thus came in to turn tho odds Of
the fight in Clay's favor and held Clingnan by
main force, while bis adversary thus gave it to him
in the eyesl 1t may have been natural enough for
Clay to take advantage of the circumstance to enjoy
q sweet revenge or one whom alone he could not
handle, but to Toombs and Davis this treacherous
interference in an honorable and manly conflict is
disgraceful. What they should have done, was to
form ring and see fair play gu round As it is,
their conduct appears to have been wrong and un-
justifabe on any principles OF gentlemanly conduct
We add, however, that as these remarks are
based on merely sr parte account of the fight, we
will with pleasure insert any letter of contradiction
or explanation which MesMs. TOombs and Davis
may desire to lay before the public, through our
columns.
But what about the Hon. DR.. Fitch of In
daDa' Had he anything or nothing to do with this
fight, or with any fight of Senatorial character !
Won't anybody tell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

As it is fashion with portion Of the prees to
deny OF rdcule statements that peacable citizens Of
Free States are mobbed and lynched at the South
when they have given no provOcation for such out
rsges We quote the following from the last issue
which has reached us of The (Georgia) atlanta
COntederaey. 1t is not even pretended that the
person outraged had done or said anything to in-
woke Pro-Slavery vengeance:
RIGHT SIDE UP WITH CARE.-An old Abolition
reprobate, calling himself Dr. Holacher from Pennsyl
wanna, wss taken up in our city, on last Saturday, 70;
having in his possession incendary documents. The
bird was stripped of his borrowed plumage and treated
TO a coat Of black, color in accordance with his
political principles and marked to "Horace Greeley,
"THIBUsE Office, New-York City, Right side UP with
"caIe." Thus parcelled, he left for New-York, via
Chattanooga aud Norfolk. Horace, the Black Knight
of The TRIBUNE, will please inform of the save ar.
rival of his Brother" in niquty This climate is too
hot for Aboltonists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Mr.. Surveyor Hart has fallen heir to estate
under the following romantic circumstances. Years
ago, when in Paris, 4 lovely Jewess became enamored
of him. but he did not return the passion. When he
came back to York. he stil remained the obectof
her tender recollec,ions, which were shown by her
sending him. on the several annual feast days OF her
ancient faith, valuable presents-swest mementoes
which only the delicate taste of knows bow to
summon up Every feast of tie Passover, as well as
every other Mosaic day of mark accordingly there were
dispatched to this city, sentimental objects Of art and
vertu; and neither distance Time the absence Of
reciprocity treaty, could abss Der love the least As
she was faithful in life 60 was che tue in DEATH Tor the
news arrived the other DAY that the poor lady had gons
to the better world and dying, beqaethed to Me. Hart
an estate. 1t was legally necessary for him to go
abroad to look after it, and accordingly, he sailed on
Saturday for Hamburg, where the estate Lies.
Though there is nothing very strange in the TACT
that the "Fencibles Band of Lancaster City the
other night gave serenade in square Of that city,
vet singular fact is ststed by local reporters he
says "The stiffness of the night carried the music for
a COZ siderable distance, and brought 10 the spot
large number of persons all of whom spoke In the
highest terms of its performances" The idea OF the
,tillness ofthe night engaging in express business
sufficiently startling; but when we come to hear thar
all the persons whom it brought spoke in the nisneS.
terms OF tie performances, hopeless oewnasrmeh'
resuls.
An infant in Wrightsville Pa nearly eamo 70 Us
death, tie other day, in the following manner iao
father left bottle containing nareoue' on sue
beard. and went from the room; the infant was lying
in c, adle and three yearod boy was IN care oil III
tho latter took the bottle, poured nearly all the con-
tents down the infants throat, causing partial straagu-
la,icn, and aferward death-lke stupor from which
II was with difficulty recovered. The moral Is oeyi'
cue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

factured BY one Gen. Dana, and, " spec'-
men Of bricks without straw, they do him great
credit. Resolution /. declares that now is the time
for conservative and patriotic men TO do something's
which is explained 10 mean, now is the tune to stop
Agitation
Resolution II. declares that Agitation is mis-
chievOus.
Resolution III. declares that there can be no
Tariff unless Agitation is stopped.
Resolution w. declares that Massachusetts can
not be well governed unless Agitation is stopped.
Very good, o three Georges Agitation must
DO stopped. Now, let us see you stop IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
BAD LIT,UGR.

A correspondent urges that if the drinking pop
" ..vn u our City could only be induced to see
and hear DR.. Coxs demonstrations OF the poisonous
character of the liquors they constantly imbibog,
they would surely refra n. We do not believe
it. Why should they revolt against Sulphuric
Acid Strycbnine, Prussic Acid, &c, and
not against Alcohol Are the former deadly posons
SO is Alcohol So is Nicotine, the essential principle
of Tobacco, az has been thousand times demon
strated. Yet what votary Of tobacco ever decllred
one chew, one PINCH one wbif on that account'
II is very tue that most of the liquors drank in
this City, from what preterds to be pure Cognac
down to the mildeat Lager Beer, are grossly adui-
terated-or rather, they are made up in good part
of cheap and deadly substances which differ radl'
calIy from those of which they profess to be e1-
tracts. But if they were just what they purport
TO be, they would be poisors still; and the tendency
of such teaching as Dr. Cox's is to induce blind
belief that if they were only not adulterated they
would be innoxious, if not wholesome. Ii men
uiH poison themselves, We see not why they may
not as well do it with Strychnine as with Nicotine,
Sulphuric Acid, or Alcohol. That the former do
their work the more speedily, is recommendation
of one class or the other; but we do not decide Of
which In this gloriously free and enlightened cOun-
try, if one man chooses to kill biuself with pistol
and another with cleayer, who shall overrule the
choice of the one in favor of that Of the other9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Congress yesterday devoted the day mainly to
the Slavery question. The Senate discussed the
integrity of the Union, and the necessity of pro-
tecliDg slave property in the Territories. The
House was engaged on the bill to prohibit polygamy
in Utah, in considering which the whole subject of
the power of Congress over Slavery in the Terri
Mr.. Etheridge Of Tennessee especially distinguished
himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Republican candidates for Charter Officers,
to be voted for to day in Brooklyn, are
THOMAS W. FIELD Collector Of Taxes and Assessmep.s
OHNwILLIAMs, for Street Coumis'ener.
JOHN c. DURYEA for Commissioner Of Reps' and Supplies
The Republican candidates are respectable and
responsible men who, if elected, will make good
and faithful public servants. Republicans, one and
all rally TO their support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Let no Republican voter in Brooklyn go 10 bust
ness this morning until he has deposited bis vote.
Success now may give Us the county in the Presi-
dental campaign. The Democrats are pretty
evenly divided aud the Republican ticket will sue
coed, if you all do your duty. Don't fail to vote
early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Our State Senate did one good job yesterday By
vote Of Ia to 6, it postponed indefinitely the
scheme of making the People hold Special Election
in order to recast our higher Judiciary and vote
.ome 500 600 extra into the pockets of certain
Judges The inconigibe six were Messrs. Goss,
Hammond, Laurence, Prossor, Ramsey and [of
C ,urse Spinola.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Cash subscriptions and remitsancss for this paper
Win be forwarded over the lines Of the AMERICAN EXPRESS
COMPANY, free Of charge at risk Their nes extend
through Eew-York Western Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana Hi
nois Wisconsin Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Canada West
Northern Kentucky Missouri &C. &C. Messengers run twice
daily over the principal lines Moneys should be sealed with
name aud Post Office address Of subscribers and addressed to
tb,s nsper A reeep. should be taken from the Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

San Francisco dates to the ll,h ult. reached
Meloy's Station by the Overland MI on Saturday
night considerable demand for labor had been
caused by the opening Of the Napa quicksilver
mines. The Jackson County (Oiegon) quartz
mines are said to yield immense profits, exceling
anything yet known in California The quartz is
reported to be worth $40, 900 per tun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Merchants Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners and Others who have anything 10 SELL viii do well to
advertise in THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Advertisers viii please
10 send In their avors early the week possible in order
to insure their finding place 1t Is proper add that with
r.u,.r circulation Of much more than 200, 200 copies
Tee WEEKLY TRIBUNE the best and cheapest advertising
medium In the world.
limited number Of advertisements are inserted for 81 pei
line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Committee on Cities and Villages in the
Senate of New-York, to whom the City Railroad
bills have been referred, hsve-on the application
of Mr.. VIM Allen Butler, on behalf Of citizens and
tax-pay ers-appOinted hearing Oh Wednesday of
this week, at p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Hon. Charles G. Myers, Attorney Genersl of
our State, has officially reported that the act
whereby the Central Railroad was exempted from
the payment of Canal Tolls was never constitution
ally pas, ed, and that the obligation to pay such
tolls still exists. If so, must there not be some
way Of enforcing it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING will 90 wen wen. '" - V %s
and exsmins one Of latest sprn and
Extensive New Tasty and - sny other eslAb
MAZE ever offered and viii be sold iess 'nsn - '
llshment IN this city. -, - Cooas ftom Europe,
TgE CrsroM Roox Is socked with fresn , ocSus "
"a g. NJ, rynssssd a, 10 STYLE Tsste, or Cutting
FURnIsHINe CooDsp .v.,.risr attentiou IL
TastefuIly selected and In every vAr'e"'
paid to the Chidrens Department their money viii
In all cases whete Po''' " h. BALDWIN,
be returned. Nos. 70 and ID Bowery
The Largest Store In the oasy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
Ntw1lork paaU Gibmte
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1860.
To cnRRESPONDENTS.

Republican National Convention. CHICAGO, May ID
Republican state Convention. SYRACUSE. April III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

Republicans of Brooklyn HAVE YOU voTEDi
If not, go at once to the polls and deposit your
ballots. One vote may decide the contest and it
may be years ere you have another such chance of
success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

No motto. can be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
"a intended for Insertion be authenticated BY the
and address of the wer-pot necessarily for puecs
tion but o. guaranty for his good faith
We cannot onoertake TO return rejected Communications
Business letters fo THR TRIBUNE should In al eases be i'd
dressed 10 HORACE GREBLKY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

TIE mails for Europe, by the steamship Canada
from Boston, will close at the New-York Post
Office 70 day, at IL and p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

A. LAsrz No. % East Market square, READING Pa, has
de DAILY SEMI-WEEKLY, and WKEELY TRIBUNE for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

~ pIccs Truss OFFICE, for the radical cure
Moved 10 Astor House. entrance In Barclay st.
sppisr oes for VsOOOee PToapsus Hem0rrhsd' I'm
lnreed Veins, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

The Aldermen and Supervisors nominated by the
Republicans of Brooklyn, and to be voted Tor 10
day, are az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

GUEREsEy's BALM is the best external remedy
IN sIistsnee II gives immediate and peasneH relief is
Of NeUrag ell pain aud inflammation
rom TIE worst Barn. sed Buiss Is cents bottle Depot
No. 2l7 FIOl.-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
VICTORY!

"And ain her gray rocks tower above the sea,
Which murmms OF their feet, broken wave"
(HALLBoK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
A'AA ms DuFERESr SIZES AND STILES
Adsd 4. every branch Of business where correct ane dnso
Scale required Call snd examine OF ssno TOT III
FAIRBANKS Co.,
No lss Broadway, NewYo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

PARKER BROS. LONDON CLUB SAUCE is Just the
sse needed by the public take the place the anv
nor Sauces which bsye enjoyed monopoly and
excTbn superior aud than al others the
great enjoying The best test Of its merits pop
nAty Sold ny all respectable socers and by A. j. PAREB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03

WHOOPfNG COUGH.-fOr this distressing disease
efchildn apply J. r. STAVYoED's OuyK IT, ., 80,
sLd chest AID rub the spine wi It twice d.v IA To-
i've crops oil the Olive Tar night and noins ~
esDeT ben the cough IL very tight This treatment A ancs
Relieves and the difetse disappears Sold A. No Az
BTosdwsy, ct 30 cents per bottle and DragRsts "
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-20

SuATrEREp CRocKERY AND GLASS WARE
In the exuberant ,jolidcation of our republic
ans on Thursday evening Of last week, our city
froutssufered some. Saltpetre is explosive and
the brazen throat of that Geneva piece is terri.
bic to glass as well as locofoco nerves. limo
cent Of any desire TO injure or annoy our citi
zens, the best will be done to make all satisiac-
tory. For so good nn occasion to dance, VIC
are willing to pay the piper. So draw your
weasels, friends, and make the amend honorable
as becometh the members of magnanimous
party, and give TO your opponents the benefit
OF your manly example.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-20

AsHrABbLA TO KKosvILLE.--The following
6ipfession OF the Ashtabula Wide Awoke Club
has been handed Us for publication, and we give
it place with great pleasure and add our own
testimony to its propriety and justice.
RssoIved, That our Acknowledgements are
due to onr brethren, and the Republicans OF
KingSVille for the kindly attention, and hospi.
tality with which we were received and treated
on the occasion Of our recent visit, and while
We make this expression, We indulge the hope
that this may be but the beginning OF more
Intimate political and social relationship
J. 8 BLYrH, } Com.
r. J. BRoOKs, ~
Ashtabula, Oct. l5 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-20
Crops Of Ohio in1s5O.

We have obtained from the Office of the Au
ditor of State, the footings of the several crops
raised in this State last year. as returned to that
Office as follows
Whedt-Number Of acres sown, l,790,627 4;
bushels produced l3a45,s44 average per acre
u bushels.
COrn--Acres sown, 1899 ,2O4 bushels pro-
duced 69,3T2,343; average per acre, 80.
OGts-Acres sown, 644,O54 bushels pro.
duced, l5,O55,059 I; average per acre 23A
Rye-Acres sown, 9S,0ll; bushels produced,
462O65 average per acre, 81.
BGrley-Aeres sown, lO2, ,l29 bushels pro-
duced, l,639 1888; average per acre, l6.
Observation-Disclosures sown las, GAS; bushels
produced, 2,2220S3; average per acre, Is.
.MeadOO-Acres, l,34O,566; tons Of hay pro.
duced, l,S65,SSs; average per acre, ton.
WheGt CroP-Smalest average per acre !;
Trumbull county, bushel Mahouing, I Co
iumbiana, Stark, l.. Largest average per
acre. Ottawa county IL bushels; Erie l6; San
dusky le; Lucas l6. Smallest crop 10 one
county Trumbull 2,O84 bushels; Mahoning
o'olOi Portage 1888; Geauga ll,O7s. Lar
geS' crop In one county Butler 5s9O76 bush
oeuecs y. oOz'oOOi Montgomery 46l,2l4; High
Corn CTop-Smallest average per acre. Car.
roll lot bushels; Geauga zoe Stark 2l Vinton
22a Largest average per acre; Lucas county ,
AZ bushelsi Lake 81, Ross 81 Pickaway ss
Warren 81. Smallest crop in one county !.
Paulding 1858 bushels; Geauga I543le
Carol 2ll,5S6; Van Vert 2s2.OIs. Largest
crop in one county, Ross 2,s95.Os7 bushels,
Pickaway 2,122,fSs Butler 2,oss, ,4SSj Frank.
lin ,es3,2o9.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-20

De Land a Co.'s Saleratus is still an interest
ing subject for the hOusekeepsrs' attention II
IS just what they have long desired, and which,
now that il Is In their possession, they are not
inclined to part with. II continues to give the
most complete satisfaction 10 the kitchen and in
the dirDing-Foom. Manufactured and for sale
at wholetale by b. B. De Land 4 Co., Fairport
Monroe Co, ~ Y. Sold by all good grOcerH
everywhere,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-10-20

GENEVA JoLIPIcATroN. - Ashtabula Wide
Awakes have been invited to be present at a
joli6cation on Friday evening. The invitation
has been accepted and the boys propose to be
there, and give our neighbors the benefit Of
their effulgence. Superutedant NOTTINGHAM
expressed a willingness to accommodate on the
road nt half fare but after a litte-debate il
was determined to 20 by land