davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

LINCOLN S ELECTION ACKNOWLEDGED
BY DoUGLAs.-In his speech at Norfolk,
Va, Douglas said:
Lincoln has no hope of being elected
except through the efforts of the seccss-
ionists, who have divided the Democratic
party-slpposing that Breckinridge could
carry every Southern State though 1t now
seems he is not going to carry single
one by the people Still, BY dipiding the
north, he gires erery one of tile States to
Lincoln, thus attoring him TO be elected
By the popular uote."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
ciiiicai 1NpouNcemsnts.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

c. {. LYMAN, of Ulysses, will be an NDEI
PENDENT CANDIDATE for the Office /
County Treasurer. Having neither time n
money to spend for electioneering purpos,s
rest my claims with the will of the People j
be expressed at the general election in 0cs
Der, Aug l, 1860
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20
Republican Iieket--iS60.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE-PRFSlDFNT.
HANNIBAL EIAMLIN,
OF MAINE.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JAMES Pollock,
! THOMAS NJ. HOWE,
Ratt..eenlttrti,o

DIST. DIST.
!. Edward c Knight IA. Ulysses Mercur.
Q Robert p. King. s. George Bressler.
3. Henry Bumm. l6. A. B. Sharp.
A. Robert N. Foust. II. Daniel Gahr
5. Nathan Hills. l8. Samuel Calvin.
John NJ Broomall. l9 Edgar Cowan.
7. James W Fuller. 20 VIM. MKennan.
s. Levi B. Smith. 81. in. NJ Kirkpatrick
8. Francis W Christ. %. James Kerr.
10. David MunGma, Jr 23 Rich'd P. Roberts
II. David Taggart 24 Henry Souther.
IL. Thomas r. Hull 20 John Grier.
l3. L. 3. Penniman.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

stands 175 Rep. to II Dem. So mote it
be in all the States where Freemen have
and enjoy the rightful privilege OF exercis
ing their unbiased choice
DELAWARE seems TO be ripening for
Freedom-the Peoples party having just
made clean sweep in the election Of the
Mayor and Council Of Wilmington city.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-09-20

ERIE, Wednesday, Sept. II, 1860
The Republican demonstration here to-
day was one of great enthusiasm. Some
5000 people were in attendance, includ-
ing Wide Awake" Clubs from Pitts
burg, Clevelepd, nearly all the surround
ing towns, and about 500 from New Y York
State Over 1900 Wide Awakes, with
Lighted torches, joined in a procession to
night, which was over half an hour in
passing a given point.
The meeting was addressed by the Hon.
B. Z. Wade, the Hon. Joshua r. Gid
dings, Gen Simon Cameron, Cassius Nj.
Clay, Gov. Reedcr, and other distinguish
ed gentlemen.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
Oerrsspondsnce.

BurTER AND CHEEsE.-Is our last census
report correct when it reports as manufac-
tured Of Butter in this State only 9, 432, 2l9
pounds, in the year 1853, when our popula-
ton was 638,549? This is an average Of
only ! little over one-fourth Of q pound per
week for each person. Our consumption
cannot certainly be less; or would be if it
could be obtained, At least double this guam
tity.. No doubt the consumption Of Butter is
more limited than It would be If good arti-
Gle was made. Our facilities for making
butter are such, at least as far as good feed is
conoefned, and perhaps in cows, Gf not, the
httsr could readily be obtained,) TO make
four times this amount, which after deducting
one-half for home consumption, would leave
for exploration 1900, 900 pounds. This, if
made @ il should b, and could BE- made, and
If propsiy paaksd. would cell readily for ten
cents per pound, for such butter commands
><hs sastesn markets eighteen cents per
- This leaves fair margin for trans
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
procssdings Of the Horticultural Society.


HoarIculruaAl Rooms, August 18th, 1860.
Society met pursuant to adjournmant.-
President Aelendy in the Chair. Minutes Of
the last meeting read and approved.
Historical committee reported no progress.
Geological committee reported that they
had received contributions Of specimens OF
Stones, Minerals, Shells, Fossils, &C., and had
the promise Of many more. Mr.. j. Schenck
had presented . fine collection Of Stones and
Minerals. Also, that they had received some
old relics which they think will be highly
priced by the Society. Mr.. James Vanuxem
presented an old Continental Two and two
thirds Dollar Bill, which was issued in the
year l775. p. Melendy presented Five
Dollar Bill issued by the Phoenix Bank, Hart
ford, Conn.,, in the year 1878; also Fifty
Cent Bill issued by the Hillsborough Bank,
N. H., which was issued in the year 1soS.-
Also two Lieutenant Commissions one sign
ed by James Madison, President, and VIM.
H. Crawford, Secretary of War, issued June
20, 1918. Tho other signed by James Mon
roe, President, and J.. c. Calhoun, Secretary
of War, issued October "a, 1917. Mr.. Me-
lendy also presented piece of poetry written
for paper called the Noah Star, dated No
vember 10, 1909. Geo. G. Dean presented
q copy, Of the Ulster County On. " Gazette,
issued January 4, 1900, which contains a
notice of the death of Gen. George Washing
ton; also St. Domingo Cent and St. Do
mingo Quarter of Dollar. Martin White
has presented some very fine specimens o.
Toy Stone Ware.
On motion Of Isaac Schenck it was
Resoluod That sha be the duty OF The Secretary to
have list Of the members Of this Association printed
the first Of February Of each year. said list to be posted
up b the room.
An extempore Poem on Agriculture was
then read ~ J. Jay Lamar, after which
Judges were appointed to examine articles on
exhibition. Premiums were awarded as
follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
4ielS pp1 Garaeu,
p. MELENDY. Editor.

The Parting Of Summer.
9 ~ ~ m mas. HsNAss.
Thou'r4 bearing hence thy roses.
0l6d SnmMner-4are thee WE'LL
1hourt singing thy last melodies
N every wood and dell.
But In the golden sunset
OF thy latest lingering day,
! OF tell M, Ger thIs ebsekessd earth Z
y How hAa tAou posed awayl 10
Brightly, swsetly summerl brightly
Thine hours have f7oatsd by,
70 th9Joyous birds Of the woodland beugh,
The rangers Of The sky
And brightly In the forests, ~,.s-
To the wild.deer bounding free;
And brightly midst the garden flowers,
To the happy. murmuring bee.
3 Dut how u human bosoms,
- With ali their hopes and fears;
And thoughts that make them eagle wings
To pierce ths unborn yearsi
Sweet Summeri 70 u capSave na@
Thou hast down b burning dreams
OF the woods, with all their hopes and leaves,
And the blue rejoicing Streams. 80 III,
70 the wasted and the weary
On the bed Of sickness bound;
In sweet, delicious fantasies,
That changed with every sound.
70 The sailor on the pillows,
In longings, wild and vain,
Tor the gushing founts and breezy hills,
And the homes Of earth again. 49, =
And unto me, glad Summer!
How hast thou hoWn 10 me! W
My chainlets footsteps nought have kept
From Thy haants of song and glee.
Thou hast flown In hayward visions,
In memories Of the dead
In shadows from . troubled heart,
Der sunny pathway shed; $500.
In brief and sudden strivings
TO ding weight aside
Midst these thy melodies have ceased,
And all thy roses died
I But 81 thou gentle Summer!
III greet thy flowers once more,
Bring me lkain Thy buoyancy,
Wherewith my soul should soarl
' Che me- 10 hail thy sunshine, q
With song and spirit free; & Hfrl E
Or in purer land than this,
May our next meeting be
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

Benesolent Instittion 6y special Endosc
ment for the Relief The Sick and distressed y5'ict
ed witA Fi,1tlcut and Epidemic Diseases, aud 60.
pecia!y for tie Cure Of Diseases Of tie Scraal Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
w Surgeon, TO- I'D who apply by letter, with descrp
tion Of their condition, age, occupation, habits Of life
and in Of extreme poverty Medicines furnished free
Of charge
DIES employed in the Dspenry sent to the afflicted in
sealed latter envelopes free Of charge Two three
Stamps for Thstage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKIILIN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur
geon Howard Association, No. South Ninth Street Phil
adephia, Pa. Bv order Of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, EZRA D. HGARTWELL,
n5-1y Secretary. President.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EvERYBeDY's LAWYER
And Counsellor in business.


6 BY FRANK CROSBY, es,,5F i,
OF TIE PHILADELPHIA BAR
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up Partnership Paper, ana
gives general forms for Agreements OF sll kinds nm
Of Sale, Leases and Petitions
1T TELLS YOG How to draw up Bonds and Msrseases
Afdavits Powers Of Attorney, Notes and bis of II.
change. Receipts and Releases
1T TELLS YOU The laws for the Collection Of Debts wiz
the Statutes Of Limitation, and amount and kind 81
OF property Exempt from Execution In every state
1T TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment properiy.
with forms for Composition with Creditors and tie
-, lnsovent Laws Of every State. "a 1890
Guardian. and Ward, Master and Apprentice. and
Landlord and Tenant.
1T TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SANDER anl
ine p Law a. to Marriage and Dover the wes Right
1T TELLS YOU The law for Mechancs' Liens in every
state and the Naturalization Laws Of shis country,
and how to comply with the same - 4, q $500 -
1T TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions and Row
TO obtain one, and the Pre- Empticn Laws TO Public
1T TELLS YOU The law for Patents, With the mode Of
procedure In obtaining one with Interierencse A.
signments and Table OF Fees.
IT TELLS YOU How TO make Win, and how TO Adnin-
lister On an Estate with the law and the requirements
1T TELLS YOU The meaning Of Law Terms in ms.
and explains TO you the Legislative, Executive aud
judicial Powers Of both the General and etats Gov
1T TELLS YOU How keep ont Of Law By showing Aov
to 10 your business legally thus saving vast amount
n Of property and vexatious litisasiea, BY ~ tnely
Single copies will be sent BY mall postage paid to Exx
Farmer, Every Mechanic, Erery Ham Of BxsimSm, and
Essys9ay in E.e,y STATE on receipt Of s1oe, or IN sw
$1,000 Year canbe made BY entepsisss men every
where in selling the above work ournducemeuts 70 s
such are very liberal. st3aF 8'9 9TsF73 asG7 N
For single copies q the Book for terms 70 .sens.
JOHN E. PoTTEk, rabiisaer.
ni56m No. GIT SAMSON Street, Phiiadeiphis, n.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
sars'1f1's saiie.
Miller & Fisher

sacF1f1's siaie.
Miller & Fisher E
J. r Barrick and F. Brown
NOTICE is hereby given, That by virtue Of an Exc
cuon issued from the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trct Court within and for the County Of Black Hawk
State Of Iowa. in faver Of Miller Fisher and against
T. Barrick and f. Brown, and to me directed. did or
the 18th day Of July, 1862 levy upon the following
described property. to wit All the right title and inter
est that said defendants either Of them have in and
the North West Quarter al of Section twentysx (26
Township eighty nine (s9) North Of Range fourteen IA
West Of the 5th Principal Meridian in Black Hawk Coun
~ Iowa. the property Of the said Il. Brown, and vii
offer the for sale at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder for Ready Money at the Court House. in Water
loo in said County, the 18th day of August 1860
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A NJ Of said day. Z.
JOHN ELWELI, Sheriff.
Dated at SherG's Office, Waterloo, this 18th day o.
July, 1850. 19-4w -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-08-24
Wanted.

A GENTA .WANTED!-2OO ACTIVE AGENTS
n wanted through Illinois, indiana, Michigan, Iowa and
Wisconsin, 10 sell ten and saleabie articles that afford
from 100 70 30 per cent profit fE S.y &sas q
Papers aylne this two insertions VII receive of Men
dels Great Portraits Of lincoln. Size - BY 3 inches
address With stamp, GARRISON CO., Posi- Once Box
3S7l CAeeQe, ID maae,n go III 80.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31
Young Mems Democratic Club.

At an adjourned meeting OF the Young
Men Democratic Club, held At the office
Of Q. Leavens Esq, on Monday evening
March 2hth. the committee appointed 10
select permanent officers for the club, made
the following report which. on motion was
unanimously adopted and the following
gentlemen declared duly elected:
PreSident-H F Clark.
Isl Zee Prcs,d,nt-M Waterman.
2Hi lice President BENJAMIN Powell
Ireaserer-Ilernan Alschuler-
Recording Scrretar g. Edward }. Crandall
E. A. HOLSTER
Corresponding .Sscret4-y-J. p Rice,
Er,cy,irs C5laratt,s-D p. Jones, +. A.
HOLSTER, c. f. Smith, D +. Brush, Doug
las Hapeman.
Finance C1JpniTce-Turney English, Geo
W. Adams, Charles Gillen.
The committee appointed 10 draft a
Constitution and BY Laws made 4 report,
which on motion was received and Con
stitution adopted.
Mayor Avery being present, addressed
the meeting, and III few eloquent re-
marks congratulated the Club on its very
suspicious beginning, and exhorted its
members to be earnest and vigilant in car
rvIng out their measures
VIM. Cogswell Esq. also addressed the
Club IN few appropriate remarks, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet at
the Court House the I'd Monday evening
in April
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31
New Reaper and Mower.

We allu ded on a former occasion, very
tented by WV CoGswELI, Esq. of this city
and now being manufactured by Cogswell
j GO. II we are not greatly mistaken,
this reaper will largely interfere, as soon
a - merits are fully known. with the
sale Of ali others not embracing its advan-
tasea- It's great merit (although it has
some minor ones) is, its double action
one slow, for ordinary grain cutting, and
one rapid, for cutting green or wet grain
aad for grass cutting and combining with
this double action q reversal Of motion,
giving the machine really without addi-
t;oual expense, the advantage of = double
s.; OF gearing The change of its motion
from grain to . grass cutter, and vice
versa. is accomplished by ilse simple NOV
ing of lever, and is done in two seconds.
There have heretofore been many pro-
sessedly combined reapers and mowers
manufactured, but they were always par
tial failures, from the impossibility of &C
complishing both kinds of work with one
motion. The mower. to be efficient, must
have double the motion of sickle necessa-
~ for the reaper Farmers have therefore
generally found it expedient to buy a
mower separately. This machine, howev-
er, obviates this expense, and combines
both machines perfectly, and is beyond
question, what is claimed for it, the only
real combined reaper and mower now
made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31

The last week or two have been marked

The last week or two have been marked
by an unusual number of fires in different
parts of the country. A very destructive
fire occurred at ST. Paul, Min, on the 10th
inst. Thirty-four buildings were destroy
ed, with a loss of about 100000. AT
Milwaukee, on Tuesday, some fourteen or
fifteen buildings were destroyed by fire.
IA fire occurred at Joliet on Sunday
of last week and destroyed the marble
works of c. Z. Munger, loss $1,000; F.
McDonough, Ten-pin Alley, loss $500;
4" Root Hog or Die" Saloon, loss $500 :
Loss on buildings, $1,000 A fire at AL.
ton, on Friday night, consumed Z. s. Sc.
nator Trumbulls law Office and library
The loss to him is estimated at 81 ,0OO CO
vered by $500 insurance. 80. A fire at Fort
Wayne, Ind, on the morning of the 24th
entirely destroyed the Times building
containing the office and entire materials
of the Daily Times the clothing store Of
j. G. Theme & Bro, and others Entire
loss about 49, 900 LIN Oswego, n. Y
on the 2lst inst, fire broke out in the
Empire Block, and before it could be ar
rested entirely destroyed Stone & Co S dry
goods store, Link e. Marshalrs clothing
store. and Eldridge Il Smiths shoe store
! Stone Il Co.'S loss is $4,000 Insured fol
Sl4 LOCO. The house of John Skinner il
Pleasant Valley, Rock Island county, wa:
destroyed by fire on Saturday night last
Most of the furniture was also burnt
| Loss 81 ,500-insured for 81 900 in the Pc
oria Company. The house occupied b,
the Rev. T. g. Smith, pastor Of the Willow
Creek Church, in Lee county, near Argyle
station, was burned down on Sunda,
morning last, with about all its contents
The family had barely time to escape from
the building
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31
The Fuss with Mexico.


New Orleans papers, during the past
week, bring full details of the affair in the
Gulf Of Mexico, wherein Commodore Jar
Wis, of the Z. 8. navy, captured two, and
disabled a third, of Miramon's steamers in
the vicinity Of Vera Cruz The steamers,
In brief, were fitted out at Havana, with
the connivance aRd material aid OF the
Spanish government Of Cuba, and were In
tended to operate in concert with Mira
anon IN his land attack Oh Vera Cruz
TEev arrived before Vera Cruz, were sig
nailed from the castle and refused to show
their colors; they passed the French, Eng
Esl,, and Spanish vessels in the bay unno-
ticed they were signalled by Commodore
Jarvis to show their colors and refused
he undertook to board them, as he had a
right 10. and his boats were fired upon
He then made a regular attack on the
vessels and soon brought them to, taking
them in tow as prizes and converting them
10 New Orleans. The American forces
lost but one man in the action, while some
10 were killed and % wounded on the
Niranlon steamers.
From Washington the rumors are quite
indefinite as to what the administration
propose to do about the matter. They ap
pear TO be in the predicament Of the man
man who won the elephant at q rattle
II the Miramon vessels now at New Or
l,-ns are to be condemned as prizes, then
ose on board must be condemned as pi-
r,es; and as the officers appear to be
S-an.ar,is, and acting under Cuban or
Spanish authority, this may lead to very
Undesirable complications with Spain, to
nothing of the unquestioned attitude
a. hostility in which the affair has already
,aced cur government with that of Mira
- .1Is - Iiexico, which in a few weeks may
boone the indisputable government dc
.-,..5 =: That country.
md while these important events are
TRANSFERRING at Vera Cruz, another not less
,,-ipabie speck of war manifests itself on
the RIO Grande. The latest advices from
townsville bring the important intelli-
fence that on the 10th inst, two compa-
les of Texas rangers, under Capt Ford,
nd two companies of L. S. cavalry, under
'ao- Stoneman, crossed tie Rio Grande in
.,2rch Of Cortinas. The troops approach
d the Mexican encampment at night,
rove in the pickets and took thirty pri-
oness, who claimed that they belonged to
large body Of Mexican national guards
- II search of Cortinas The next
forming large Mexican force appeared
nd claimed the prisoners as part of
le.r guard 1t leaks out, however, that
Iese forces had been watching the move
lcnts of the Americans and that Cortinas
ias With them and had escaped at the
.irSt alarm. Our troops remained encamp,
ed on the Mexican side Of the river, deter.
mined 20 capture Cortinas, and Major
He;ntzleman had sent them a reinforce
ment. Here again is open war with Mira
mon-Mexico
When, in addition to all this we take
in;o consideration that there is a powerful
secret organization now in the south, mum
boring it is said $4,000 men, under the
headship of Gen. Sam Houston, awaiting
the first respectable pretext Tor invading
Mexico, and what are the probabilities O.
aver-ing another speedy war with Mexico
Oil large scale?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31

CgoN EUKops-The political news from
Europe during the past week is interesting,
particularly with reference to the Italian
question France has announced her ul-
tiynatum to Sardinia on the pacification
OF Italy, telling her she must not think of
aunexing Tuscany, or touching the states
OF the church, and claiming the annexa-
ton of Savoy and Nice as essential to the
safety of the frontiers Of France. Sardinia
begs that Tuscany, &c, may be allowed to
consult their own wishes in the matter Of
annexation to Piedmont, and that Savoy
and Nice may have the same privilege with
reference to annexation to Frauce. Eng
land says the request Of Sardinia Is rea
sonable, but can't afford to sack it up
with arms. France says if Sardinia refus
es compliance with Napoleesa's wishes, he
will withdraw his armie. from Lombardy
and let Sardinia and Austria fight out the
question for themselves who shall own
that interesting strip of territory So the
matter rests.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ottat ga Free Trader.
From Washington.

From Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 90.
The managers of the principle telegraph
lines in connection with the Poney ex-
press, have agreed upon the following
prices for private dispatches to and from
California For 10 words from any Atlantic
city or any other telegraph station, or rice
versa, $245; for similar number of words
from the first station on the California tele
graph line to any part Of California, or ricc
versa, So while the charge for expressing
the message, without regard to length, will
be 81 As each, making the sum total, from
any station in the Atlantic States to any
station in California, Sc 80 for 10 words -
the charge for each additional word above
that number will be 20 cents for the entire
distance The understanding is that the
telegraph companies will refund entire tolls
to parties forwarding any message which
fails to reach California, or rice versa, in adj
vance of any other route, and that they
will also return to the sender any money
paid for dispatches, filed in season to over
take the express at st. Joseph, which,
through any reason may fail to reach that
place before the departure of the express.
The House bill authorizing publishers to
print on the papers the date when sub
scription expires, and reducing the postage
on town and city drop letters to | cent,
finally passed both Houses Of congress
yesterday
A caucus Of considerable number Of
democrats, embracing representatives from
nearly every southern State was held here
yesterday. Members of Congress and del
egates to Charleston. anticipated. An at
/ tempt was made to effect some union of
action upon Mr.. Hunter for the nom ma
/ ton at Charleston. The friends of Mr.
Guthrie declined accedins. and the caucus
broke up without accomplishing any re-
suit. 1t is understood that all the dele
gates TO Charleston from Kentucky except
two are for Guthrie. 1t is said these two
are for Breckenridge. The friends of Mr.
Douglas claim that q majority Of the
Charleston delegates from North Carolina
are for him. The committee.agreed TO
postpone until next Thursday the consid-
GRAFTON of the bills for the organization Of
Nevada and pecotah and the admission of
Kansas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31

HOWELL. Conn DEcIISEs.-Howell C,ohh
Of Ga, has written a letter in which he
says:
~ must withdraw my name unconditio-
nally from the canvass, and this letter is
written for the purpose of announcing to
all who feel an interest in the matter, but
particularly to the delegates from Georgia
in the Charleston Convention, that have
done So
We have seen it stated that, in case the
Charleston Convention nominate Douglas,
the name of Cobb will be urged before the
Union" Conye at Baltimore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-31

MIssouRL-The legislature of Missouri
is in singular predicament. An extra
session was called, which passed sundry
bills to loan the credit of the state to her
railroads, and then most of the member
went home, leaving few behind to receive
the Governors approval of the bills and
formally adjourn. The Governor, howe
yer, refuses to communicate with leeisla
ture without quorum, and before the alb
sentees can be called back the time with
in which he must sign the bills will have
expired