davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
rsa+ Mr.. Douglas said in his late Chi

EsAMf. DougIas SAID IN his late Chi
cago speech:
l look upon this demonstration in
Chicago of last night and to-day as seal
ing the fate of the Republican party in
Northern Illinois. Tremendous Ap-
plause.
He looked upon several demonstrations
in Ohio as evidences that Ohio would
be Democratic State.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

Several lots below the Pomeroy Salt
Works will be sold very low, and on
easy terms. Call on the editor at his
Office, and you can hardly fail to be
suited.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Fatal Accident.

An inquest was held on Tuesday last
upon the body of John johnson, who
was found dead under the river bank,
near the Coalridge Mill, on that morn
ing. We have not learned the partic-
ulars, but understand that strong suspic-
ions of foul play exist in the minds of
many of our citizens. The head of the
deceased was much bruised, and his neck
broken, and in such manner, it is said,
as could hardly occur by mere fall
tOwer tale hank. We trust full investi-
cation may lead to the facts in the case.
geB6-- The Fall Term of the Court of
Common Pleas for Meigs County will
commence its session on Friday, the I'd
day of November-one week ..from to-
day. Itwill probably sit through the
week following The following are the
Jurors summoned to be in attendance:
GRAND JURoRs. Jesse Parr, Jacob
Musser, A. G. Coulter w. B. Reed,
John Gibson, S. W. Higley, j. E. Wat
.kins, Calvin MeKinsey, "A. R. jenkins,
L. H. Bingham, D. R. Jacobs, Alvin
Hobart, Silas Jones, John McKinstry,
Martin Dye, Sen. 5.fa,. e a.a~
:. PETIT JURORS. w. S. Wilson, Thos.
Smith, John Davis, Thos Sheldon, G..
W. Bradshaw, VIM. Cahoon, Thos. Al
exander, Francis Kinney, Aaron Stout.
C::iDeWolf, Henry Warren, j. 7. Black.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

B% Remington wants are set forth
in notice in our advertising columns,
which farmers, and others, will do we'll
to read.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
POM EROY TELEGRAP

pA- Our young folks will be delighted
to hear of the "Winter Amusement"
advertised in another column. x
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE receipt
of the election news from Pennsylvania
and Indiana has created profound SEN
sation among all parties. The Carroll
mans are mounting their hats with cock
ados
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

Pennsylvanla Election Complete.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The COM
plete official returns make Curtin's ma
jority 32,092.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
PERRY PAWS
.
PainKiller.

PainkllIer.
BHg to gAHE GK HE 2SS 9g gER
VAILED
Family Medicine.
The Pain Killer is a purely vegetable compound,
and while it is most efficient Remedy for Pain, it is
perfectly SAFE medicine even In the most unskii III
For Summer Complaint,
or anv other form of Bowel Disease in Children or
Adults, it is almost certain cure, and has without
doubt been more successful in curing the various
kinds of
Cholera
than any other known remedy; or even the most
skilful physician. In India, Africa, and China,
where this dreadful disease ever more or less prov
aleRt, the
PAIN KILLER,
is considered by the natives as well by European
residents, i'll those climates,
A Sure Remedy.
ASS Tonic for the Stomach, it is unrivalled.
few doses will relieve severe cases Of
Indigestion,
and it is often perfect cure for
Dyspepsia
in its most aggravated forms. Its tonic and smula
ting properties, arousing the system to vigorous &C
tion, render it most efectual cure for
Colds and Coughs,
when used according to directions.
For external application it is unsurpassed by any
medical preparation krowR.
Rheumatism,
and Neuralgia Affections are quickly relieved an
often cured by it. Amy soreness in the Muscles or
Joints can be relieved by Its application. 1t cures
instantly the most violent
TOOfilacllc.
1t should always be kept near at hand, to be used
in cases of severe
Burns o. ScaIdS,
If applied Immediately according to directions it
will give ins ant relief, nd prevent blistering.
1t is peculiarly adapted to the wants of
Steam boa men,
and others travelling our Western Rivers.
IT PDircctions accompany each bottle.
1t has been tested in every variety of climate and
by almost every nation known to Americans. 1t is
the almost constant companion and inestimable
friend of the missionary and the traveler-on
and land-and one should travel on our lakes or
rivers without il.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
.CAUTION.,
Inc public Will be cautious that they get the gen.
uine Pain Killer, as some unprincipled men use
that name for their own worthless compounds: i'll so
doing they deceive the comm unity, and infringe
upon the "TRApE MARK'' OF Perry Davis.
PRLCBS-25 Cents, SO Cents and 81 Per
N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors orthc South and
West.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sold wholesale and retail by A. SEEBOHM and d.
REED, Pomeroy, o.
July 81, lS6U.-30-1y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Sold By d. REED.

II PFor Erysipeas, DR.. S. a. Neavers Cerate
will be found of the most soothing applications
ever used. 1t has never been known to fail of effect
ing permanent cure. 1t will reduce the swelling,
the Inflammation, and relieve that intoler-
able heat itching and burning sensation accompany
ing this distressing complaints and heal the and
eruptions. in this way afording comfort until the
patient gets permanent relief.
An old gentleman of Lyme, Conn, who had Fry
spelas his legs badly that he could not walk,
says, cat the time commenced using your med-
cnes stopped all others and used but three boxes
of the Cerate, and my legs now perfectly wel''
Sold by medicine dealers generally.
IFAll, especially young men, should read the
advertisement Of the 'sNational Dspensary'' al
Cincinnati. in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26

TFRead the following, from DIR. Leeper, an old
resident of Stark county, for many years. the most
prominent physician and druggis: of the places:
NAVARRO, STARK Co., Ohio, June 2lst, 1858.
Sometime since, received lot of DIR. Richard
sons Sherry Wine Btters to sell on commission
They all sold and your further supply of three
dozen just received. think shall need more soon
as they in good demand and highly praised by
sufferers from Indigestion, dyspepsia and liver
pluint. Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES L. LEEPER, NJ. d.
Sold be D. REED. [42-2w.l
NPPerry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer derives
much of its popularity from the simplicity attending
its use, which gives it peculiar value in family
The various diseases which be reached by it and
in their incipent stages eradicat among those
which are peculiarly fatal if suffered run but the
curative magic nf this preparation at once disarms
them of their errors In all respects it fulils the
conditions of popular medicine. Stick 10 it, there
fore; buy the original and genuine.
Sold by A. SEEBOHM, and d. REED. I42 EVIL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-10-26
Real Estate for Sale.

to read.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11

"Put it away!" cried the girl, shrinking
ut is the curse of my life; put it away-out
of my sight, anywherep
Pheniss MFlinn obeyed
Come girl, tell me, is it not so; are yez
not the daughter of Fannie Effingham the
daughter of the ould Earl, who married one
Edmund Rowand? Tell me-quick, girl"
"Yes, my fathers name is Edmund Row
and. God help me, explain row if you can
the mystery ofmy life Tell me. OH God,
this-this-this twinging memory-how the
days fly back-yes, l see the old house, my
parents rich, and myself the cotHted and ad-
mired of every child for miles sYouDd--oh
It's as panorama unfolding itself TO my soull'
I'm me ye have friend. I'm rough and
ugly, darlint, but come to my aTmsr'
Alices bad impression was gone m rNo.
ment, and suffering the Irish woman to press
her lovingly to her bosom, she again sought
relief in tears
Pardon, pardon, gentle reader How
strange does this all appear to you, but was
true that the history of the beautiful girls
life was about to be revealed to her. Those
splendid dreams she often had, those beauti-
ful memories she SO often delighted to lipger
over, of former affiuence and power, slowly
settled upon firm foundation How inscru-
table are the ways of Providence 1t would
be premature here to explain the long and
tedious history of the life of Edmund RowaDd,
and we must beg the readers patience-te
which we are already indebted-and take up
the thread of our narrative in regular order.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11

ignorance, drunkenness and dirt, in the pow
erty-stricken cellars along the Delaware p
Why do you not remembering the past as
we'll as you do, minister to their wants, and
help them from the state in which they are
plunged?"
'Did they help me?'' he asked quickly,
throwing that evil eye upon the noble boy
did they come to me when I was poor p
No, they left me to care for myself, and now
they may do the same"
''And how know you but that the ones you
have so horribly wronged are not now in pow
erty, hunger and dirt in this very city, with
in these boundaries, and daily, nay hourly
cursing you for what you have done 2''
boy, you weary me. Go to your room,
and leave me to my meditations. But, hold,
first do you give me permission to destroy
this deed? Release me from the oath, and
look to the future"
"NEvER" unhesitatingly replied the youth,
as he unhinching passed from the apartment.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
NO. 80,


II q 70 seoP sne SAFE OF di1D' wisnin ner ooroes-
;5 nssry VAC mas lts nePuohcan - oIu9,
Meu Il 70 PAT Gown slavery IN the SCUM, or 10
~ ..e 'e,,i.ories ana "n,ie aoins. 20 anu M
AIlig an tne noise tney 90 aoout y, tney ~ ulee'
as sne gIog snop, ana ger nreo up win lun 1
anu u sliey uo NOV 3. ven. somehow, my
inigh. uurs1 10 YOU tnink tnat one Oh enoee
screalners coui1 De got into DiSss,on, rooln
No' hoe one! Whas conclusion, tneii, my
we ua" rom tnese iaces, out tnat IN ittle
ume Ine soutn WIZ De nee rom the slavery
OF rum winnie lne nortn WIN De engulpneo 30
oeep, tnat tnere WIN De put niue nope OF re- re-
lorn; can assure o, you lnAe Ihere inore
aruhkenness IN ,ne Ol.les am Iouno s.. aoooe
mere now, Inan lhere was me, In icy, ~ ~ai'er ~
years ea.a . Aoor Oh .pe lem Peor POT ts1Pessncs LEI
men ol at .l,ne. pu. pua ma io.,e VI
'ne y,eoS nseH 70 neip ", anu Z. 70
IN .ne ci'les u VIEW ioIH. anu % oo ~
AZ ulis ulne, uele aIe ePs aIus I..e ~ 4o,oeo
- Pelsons Mno Z. - s.ss5 ~ =
uie serless po.sIy Y ssanpsl a.sss Sn ,.e''
iel.cS uiey aie Iuie, 'lc,ous :,o aSa " o:Ae
i1sonung 70 every Tnane wy ~ 8. - 49, hssa.s
az aI.;s.t - s,,,.I.. s-s.,apt e .,,d
-. -. - -y - .,a,.
Iineu,sy sens " so,iie p,is9n, Arr 80
LIB ,us ., " mo.h .A,u iI a. 1ne - ,h;.
s:.;.1 =. - e--s II, -. S,.aI',.s
~ fai - ~ s''S os v,'s 49,, y .,;s so.h
viii 81 s.s.c, sorth h.nd tos, tbs,. a. ,,v
20 .1,,ai;r,rato o,,d;t;or, p,;tsI sh;-,{
tt,t ~ so,,th raod ~ Sa.- a.. osth, - =
1 ~s sr tha sIa,;ht. III, dasr 1v ~, hs
roye tbe;r avss ,ba- H. s;n.t;sf - the
Slayes ThsT ,.a-o ,,osh;,,,- .lSt ~. slsvas
They want to be pras;denfs cbisfs ofipsre,,,s..
IN have oft;;es N Custom bonses Navv vayiss
Post offices and all tbe other n;ck;nss Give
,ho,, az. a,d Az .o,,th -, In bs,-s,.,s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
Only Tight.

How flushed how weak he is What's
the matter with him ?
Only tight
'Tighty
Yes, intoxicated
Only tightr Mans best and greatest
gift, his intellect, degraded; the only power
that raises him from brute creation, trodden
under foot Of de6asing appetite
Only tightr the mother stands with pale;
and tear-dimmed eye to see her only sons
disgrace, and in b, fancy pictures the woe Of
which this is the foreshadowing.
Only tight the gentle sister, whose strong.
est love through life has been given to her
handsome talented brother, shrinks with con-
tempt and disgust from his embrace, and
brushes away the hot impure kiss he has prinr-
ted upon her cheek.
Only tightr and the young bride stops In
the glad dance she is making to meet him,
and checks the welcome on her lips to case
in terror on the reeling form and flushed
face of him who was the god of her idolatry.'
Only tightp and the fathers face grows
dark and sad as with bitter sigh he stoeps
over the sleeping form Of his first bern.
He has brought sorrow to all these sfeo-
tionate hearts; be has opened the door to .
fatal indulgence; be has brought himself
down to a level with the brutes he has last
ed, exciting the appetite to crave the poison
Gus draught again he has fallen rom high
and noble manhood to babbling idiocy and
heavy stupor, brought grief to his mother,
distrust to his sister, almost despair to his
bride, and bowed his fathers head with sor-
row, but blame him not be is only tighk'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
Praying Liquor prinksrr.

We,have knelt around the altar and heard the
lips of the liquor drinker saying lead us mot
into temptation, but deliver US from evil.n And
we have seen them arise from the altar and
go directly into the snares of the enemy. lead
ing others into temptation and ruin, yet these
ADVOCATES and patrons Of the most destruc-
and damning traffic ever allowed by people
protesting civilization and religion, seem con-
6dently to believe that God in his mercy viii
drag them by force up to heaven for the 90
tive and efficient part they have taken In peo-
pling the regions of blackness and dispair.-
They have refreshing confidence that God
in his own good time, will remove the blight
ing temptation which is now the curse of ex-
cry community, and directly or indirectly
affecting every individual, both morally and
pecuniarily- Such pious drinking christisns
advocate the doctrine that God works snly
by means and through agents but that the
only part left for them to act in the great
Temperance Reform, is to gulp down and so
Hcit others to assist, all the intoxicating b.
q1ors they can lay hands on. While they
feel morally bound to give liberally to the sup
port Of the gospel and the extension Of the
Redeemer's cause, they feel it religious du-
ty not to forsake their old master, and suf-
fer his principal agent king AlcohoD to fall
into disrepute for want of respectable patron
age. Such persons appear to be doubtful Of
their final destiny, and seem TO be eouTti1g
favor with two parties. They profess to serve
God with right good viii, so long as il re-
auires no selfdenial, and does not cut of from
their liquor-craving apetites plentiful supply
of the ardent. These lovers of 'Iibsrty" sx-
pect the good Lord to extend to them q ner-
ciful hand and save them from self destruction,
without requiring the least effort on their
part to rescuse other from the pits and dens
of ruin. 1t is deemed no part Of tAeir busi-
iness if their fellows, in attempting to blow
them though the liquor temptation, should
fall victim to the rum god nor d tAsy
have the least sympathy for their vsakn0s
or make any effort for their restoration 70 90
briefly or society. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
BRooKLyN. n. Y. March %. 1s6O.

BROOKLYN, N l., Marcn ~, lS6O.
Mr.. ED1ToR In looking over your issue,
of the 21st of March, found an article COM
menting on another from the Maine Temper
ance Journal | have often written on the
subject, and strove to show by figures, that
there are more slaves m the north, than there
are IN the south; for while the north is cry
ing ost against the slavery of the south, and
trying by all means to put an end to it, yet
they will not turn hand to rid their own
north, from the curse of the slavery of Rum.
Neither the Pulpit, the Bar, the Press nor
the Forum dare speak out against the traffic.
It wields all political elements here, andeither
party when it gets into power, has to sue
cumb to it while the south, as far as l can
gather fem the S. G. Son, and your valuable
paper, is battling manfnlly to put stop to
the illegal and ever banehal traffic of intoxi-
eating drinks, and spreading the beauties of
our beloved Order over your bright, sunny
south, where all of your people may join and
be free and happy, and leave the neEth with
her drunken staves. The very City Of Port
! land, under the Maine law, has not the pow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11

mine leetle witch here will stay NIT me, eh
Yaw you mine deiutsemaidel, SO, pull mine
peard"
Edmund" returned the wife, ''had you
not better endeavot to find the place where
we were yesterday, or perhaps the Mayor
might inform you"
Eyes, will 60, will do anything for my
family now. But" he continued, shrinking
back from the door, "the tempter is without.
My God how can withstand hims'
"by remembering your oath-by thinking
of your wife and childl'' was his wife's an
swer. ''Go, Edmund, and if Heaven hears
prayer, it will return you in safety
The door closed upon the departing form
of the penitent inebriate The mother has
tened to the room which the kind hospitality
Of the Jew, Odenheim, had prepared for them,
and prayed long and earnestly. When she
arose, her face beamed forth with Christian
hope and faith. What mighty agent is
prayer The jew still played with the little
girl, who, now happy in comfortable home,
surrounded by happiness and peace, thought
no more of the past terrors.
Mr.. Frederick Garland, Esquire, and gen.
tleman at large, with his beautiful compan-
ion, hastened on and soon found himself
among the fashionable stores and warehouses
of lower Chestnut Street. But who goes
there? Surely that affected young miss is
was he not tin a fix" to use his own expires.
sion. Turning to Alice, he uttered.
Little girl dem sowy | can't go no
futhahi Can't you find youah way to these
contemplate palaces of povahty and cwime
without endangering the character and senses
of fashionable young gentleman like me p
You can wetwace youah footsteps, you know,
and from this place 60 Just the same way as
we came, and you'll find .he place we started
from-yaws, yaws, that's the ideah by my
whiskers )" the latter part of this appeal and
direction was addressed to himself, although
Alice thought it very queer.
"Oh, yes, sir, don't let me trouble you'll
she exclaimed, and the sprightly girl darted
onward; while the young gentleman crossed
the street, exquisitely lifted his hat to the
maiden of his heart-and dove down into a
neighboring billiard saloon.
Alice knew the streets now yes, she could
easily thread the winding by-paths, and find
her parents; and she hastened on, anxious to
tell them of the kind friends she had found,
and the beautiful house which she might call
her own. Her heart was merry, and her
face bore beautiful smile as she fitted so
| lightly down Second Street and then right
amid the dens and novels of lower Southwark.
Everything began to grow familiar. She met
the old woman who sold apples and cakes on
the corner, and she laughed gaily as she re-
turned the salutation of her astonished friend
Then there was the old Jews grocery-alas
she knew not how near her mother was,
praying in that little room above her head !;
she knew not that that merry laugh which
came resounding from the parlor Of the same
! L L 4 =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
VIII.
AUBREY BELTON AND HIS OATH.
"Godhath yoked to guilt
Her pale tormentor-misery."

"Godhath yoked to guilt
Her pale tormentor-misery."
BRYANT.
On the same night that deprived the poor
wretch Rowand of his home and little Alice
of her parents, strange scene occurred in
the upper part of the city it happened in the
private room of an old miserly wretch, and
although it did not directly refer to the fate
and future welfare of either Rowand or his
child, bears connection to our narrative in
greater or less degree.
In large brick mansion on Thirteenth
Street, in that part of the city which from
its foundation has been known as Spring Gar
den, in very secluded room, sat its owner
a man apparently of giant frame, which was
gradually being weakened by the waters Of
time. Upon his face was impressed his char
acter-that of the gripping miser, and hard
taskmaster. He appeared to be upon the
verge of sixty if he had not already passed
that period of his life His habiliments, the
furniture around and all the visible appurte-
nances of the room, proved Aubrey Belton to
be rich in the extreme.
Such he was. But then these riches un-
lawfully acquired were the right properties
of another from whom he had fraudulently
exacted them. How he accomplished this,
will be made known in time to the reader
His character was bad in the opinion of all
high minded and discerning men, yet he was
courted and caressed by those votaries of Gold
and Fashion, fawning sycophants as they
are will be found in every region on the earth.
The fatterer, with jackall heart, did him no
mage. He was popular-aBd what rich man
in fact is not and at the time Of which we
write he had, by ungenslemanly and astound
ing frauds, defeated an honest competitor and
was raised to the rank of Alderman. In his
own opinion he was the most important per
sonage in the vorkt, and he believed it hear
tily, because few who courted his favors ant
condescensions told him so.
) There are some men in this world who ap
; pear to be a sort of chemical analysis, thu
: principal ingredient is self These men, too
/ are afflicted with great disposition to eonsid
r er everybody else inferior to themin wisdom
general knowledge and importance. They
j can trace their genealogy back to anti-delu
! Wan periods, if their name is John Smith
! they can tell more about the ocean current
: than Maury, more about peripatetic philoso
ply than Aristotle, more about politics thai
Thomas Jefferson ever professed to know, cal
e explain the whole theory of perpetual motion
and confidently expect to reach Heaven b,
f means of a Northwest passage" But W
: are DEPRESSING.
j. Aubrey Bolton sat in the eentYe Of hi
' apartment at large table, covered by deeds
D bonds, and legal papers Of nearly every d.
scription. A large astral lamp stood upon i
!, shedding refulgent beams upon the scene
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11

How flushed; how weak he is What's
the matter with him ?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-04-11
Original 4apsrs.
THE HEART O F ST EEL:
THE rNEBRIATE's DAUGHTER.

BY Il. LANSING BURROWS.
Author Of ssThe Prince Of the Fire Worshippers."
ssThe Heir Of Boutwell, Manor" Wine"
tsThe Stylus Papers, &C."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

ter)-scd - Tor ne moral effect o. public CRITICISM b..
Deve there are few public men who may have drNs
from IL some pso6t / nyself-H may be alosed
cps ak Of ono who occupies position 20 much Dfesor
mat uf the noble hrd-have had my share OF hostii
cen- oesr, near, snon iaogh)-nor can pretnu !.
say thss vhes nrst bsga and was new 10 melt wss
qune 70 agreeable q assb) that vas qss 30 soss
seet 70 - hog habit has made fhs hoveyay.~
nay ~, oas % long As the crucism b able asd nts.h
80 VI Gaze not thoseh may be ti1gst in general va
WA so@eieing o. ueA1Dni1y-pubhc men, N my osniaS
nay aervc rom no heeasderAble advantage. iaxrsS
win ~ nosss Iord, that with these views s On
me weeA vosy eeeeoo1exy TO ask the H0un 10 Do she
ooDadsne A. o1r pslAo shsasvsr We may be subject.
Cd 70 ssv9e rnasea Qisar, hear.) me Hosse must
admit that e psest6 y0 = fAis ceuny 4 10 b, r.
prs, Is ssy ~ ~ e c4ttx wtA oe n.;seI prsmrta.ds
ssaeuectssl qvts so61e meae b rsxebwed are xvSS
- for responsibility, ~ nusf Mwsys rscoIecl shss sSe
easerpsises ave rspsAebe 10 the general optnioa q ~
country, and that pubAc oplDon osanst be onliraed n
thar favor unless rs SDunA has sAsg b shsir irfer
tor sns crsicsn or Ne general nssngeses vnIsh pr
vas taes 70 tss osnnuniiy ~ large. (nssr heer,
me soooa for sdjournnsnt was thsa wiihdrawn