davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
Mr.. Douglass Chances.

The N. Y. HeraM's Washington cor
respondent furnishes the following of
Mr.. Douglass chances in the Charleston
Convention.
"Mr. Douglas has had rope enough
and we must now haul him in" This is
the opinion Of the anti Douglas aspirants
for the honors of the Charleston Con.
vention. They are beginning to move.
Look at the Senatorial Democratic Cau-
Gus Committee, appointed by Mr.. Bright
Chairman, to arrange the Charleston
platform on the Squatter Sovereignty
question.
Mr.. Green Of Missouri Chairman on
Territories; ricc Douglas removed, be-
cause pronounced unsound on the slave.
ry question:
Mr.. Fitch Of Indiana, pledged against
Douglas to the end Of the war.
Mr.. Bigler Of Pennsylvania, the fast
friend Of the administration.
Mr. G0in Of California, whose hostility
to Douglas is as wide as the continent.
Mr. Chesnu. of South Carolina, South
ern fire. eater.
This Committee Of FIVE are to report
their platform to the Democratic mem
bers Of the Senate in caucus asembled
and if adopted By the caucus, one Of the
members will introduce it into the open
Senate for discussion and adoption. Or
if there should not be time for the full
discussion, which this business will un-
questionab'y elicit, the platform present
ed by the committee will be adopted
in caucus, and issued to the country as
the manifesto Of the representatives Of
the Democratic party North and South
in the Senate.
That platform Of this sort from the
Democratic majority ofthe United States
Senate if thus adopted, Will have pow
erful influence over the party congress
at Chasleston, every man can readily
understand. twill make the first bust
ness the platform, and the chances are
that the Convention in adopting its plat
form, will settle the question against
Mr.. Douglas.
Its reported BY the Douglas engineers
that the delegates already elected to
Charleston fourteen States) are thus di
Jal
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

THE DIFFERENcE.-We praise men
for 6ghting, and punish children for do
ing the same thing.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

would receive a hearty support from
their hands. But we were doomed to
disappointment, and our only hope in
this as we'll as other measures enumerat-
ed was in the triumph of those whom We
had iabored to defeat.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
THE HOMESTEAD BILL.

The millions Of landless poor, from
Ireland, England, Germany, &C., by
whose suffrages the Democratic party
have maintained the ascendency, had q
right to expect that the Homestead bill
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
MY POLITICAL POSITION,

l have for some time felt it my duty
to abandon that party whose profession.
and practices are SO much at variance
I, in common with most Of my country.
men, attached myself to the so.ealled
Democratic party, for the reason that,
that party proiessed to be the friend Of
the laboring man, and particularly those
of foreign birth. I have been long
enough IN this party to know that their
professions arc false, and made only to
delude the ignorant in order to secure
their votes, and when secured, their
rights and interests are totally ignored,
and tho power thus created, is used to op-
press and degrade large majority of
whose suffrage created it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08
THE TARIFF MEASURE.

The laboring and mechanical interest
Of our latitude require protective tariff
Our country is depressed, times arc hard.
laborers are thrown out Unemployment
or are compelled to work for pittance
hardly sufficient to support life, frsm the
fact that there are no restrictions upon
foreign importations. Our country is
flooded with the labor Of the old world
in exchange for the gold and silver re.
quircd at home. This is the result Of
Democratic rule, and all the hardships
and degradation the laboring Democrat
of the North and West now suffers is the
direct result Of his vote.
RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
Our commercial interests are suffering
and millions of dollars and hundreds Of
lives are annually sacrafced, for the
want Of an appropriation which the De
mocracy in its wisdom deems proper t
withhold from us, and bestow upon 1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-08

1Er It is stated tina. four English mi
ners from Mansfield and Newcastle, Eng
land, have recently found and opened q
coal field on Obed's river, Tennessee,
consisting Of one thousand acres Of q
solid coal bed, four feet thick, of the
best article Of bituminous coal, contain.
ing an extra quantum Of gas and petro-
leum, the best they have found in the
United States. It is on the margin Of
the river, and easy Of access to Nashville
by water.
, 1860-01-31
American Dfetic cALoun!untfonY nY.

NJ oslt3 civilized pea'pe, probably. are &C.
cnsto;ned 10 abu*c their .to:;:aclIs so badly IA
&c Americans If the Cnited States Nur tooI
IS often tad:y chosen, still more frequently
spoiled in cooking, and almost alwa,s ea:ea
in utter disregard Of deteetic r.'e= We eat far
too much flesh n;c.: ,and especially pork in il
aSst objectionable form, aud too little bread.
vegetables and fruits. Our lot soda raised
biscuits, hot c,id.l!e cakes, saturated with but
Ter, aud the Int LACK. intoferatle coffee, which
to721 the stak.c d. t.,:r BREAKFASTS a-t. III the
way III which they are taken, afnua. th= most
deleterluus articles ever pnt uron table. Pics
are another American abnniEa,:nu. aud have
no small share Of our Ill health 10 n1,.wrr Ior
The mince pic Us it il generally :;,:::te. ~ the
abominat;on Of stp:::iaa::an+. Some one de-
rcrit,s it Us .trery rhise and iu.Eice<nb!e ut
the top, very moist and ind scssib!c at the bot
tom, aud with untold ho.rurs u: the middle
Even our bread is uuwl4olsaosIs. II is mad. OF
the finest af fine Hour, and cthtr frrmented till
iis natural sSeetre.s and 4 large portion OF its
nusrltiFe clements are destroyed, or raised will,
those poisonous chemicals. svday aud cream, Of
tartar. In either clse it is unfit 10 be eaten.
The ricI, cakes which our good houseketpers
deem 50 indispensable sEe still worse, aul IL,
on. NON add to our badly ckoseu &.ishcs aud
our objectionable cookery the rapid eating, in,-
perfect n.astlcasson, and tic continually iu,er-
-upted digestion which our intense ard feresi.h
life neces.i.ntes, und NE have q ,tnpfcat;on Of
abuses which woulj. one n,uss believe, have
long since utterly destroyed tie vital stamina If
any people not originally endowed With marvel.
nus phy>ic powers.-Lihts tosr1rl< P.;ss,s:
Perfection,
, 1860-01-31
Il Family xroil In ConneetIrut---A
Runaway Wife.

! ne ctamiofd A1Eotdte has the following story
Of a runaway wife: "a few weeks since =
young aud beautiful girl took up her residence
in THAI town, anu entered tbs high School Is T.
pupil. Everybody, especially tie young men,
were curious to know who the young s,runser
Ncs. and where she came from; but with Al! The
ingenuity Invented on such OCCASIONS, the iute.
rested ones were completely batf1ed in their
efforts to ascertain her place Of residence. 4
few days since, however, y gentleman troE, New
York made his appearance. and claimed tie fair
saeo4nita Al his lawful wife. The husband in
sisted on taking his wife with hin, but the }adv
resisted his opportunities, and kept her person
beyond his reach. Hereupon the gentleman
became more vioeent in his demonstrations. and
would probably hare resosted to forcibte means
to coerce the return Of the lady but for the arr
yal Of her brother. The two men met at the
Stamford House On Friday last, when an excl
ted colequy ensued, during which tie husband
indulgcd in remarks dero9atory to the ctar,c.
ter Of his wife and her family, These rrmnrSs
were followed by blow from tue fist of H.
brother, which laid tho aiseonso;ate husband
ct f:ll :enEtp ~ ti,e marble 'loor. The srccta.
tors here inteIfefed, and prevented anr farther
demonstrations Of this character, o. thc hi
lowing morning she brother an,l sister took nas-
sage on the cars for New York, whitber thrT
were followed BY the batlled hut not vet d..
pairing husband Fursherthis deponent sayeth
, 1860-01-31

We find in heSpriusdeld, Mass, l.pudH.un
the following In regard to the Presidential pref
cEenccs OF the delegates recently elected from
Connecticut to the Republican National Con-
vention;
The majority Of these delegates probably
represent the present tendencies Of the Republi-
cans Of Connecticut to the nomination Of Ed
wa:d Bates. Of tho delegates At large, Foster
and 1lolloy are for him; the other two, Ne!Ies
aud Cleveland, old Democrats, will demand
more pronounced Republican, and their per.
suual choice ia probably Gov. Chase. The dele
gates tor the Isl and cd districts are inclined 10
Bates; those of the Sd are divided, one for
Bates, one against aad those Of the, 4th are
supposed to prefer more decided candidate.
Opinion is not, however, firmly formed fer or
sgainst any candidate unless it be -s=;ast Coz
Seward. Hs eecsns 10 hare little or no strength
among the Republicans Of Connecticut Their
position and .neccss'ties Us party appear to
them to demand q more conservative uomina-
tion- The delegation will probably be divided
in their original votes at Chicago, and are not
likely to be together united Mt sny tirie Unless
it shorid be upon Cor. Banks, who has the re-
spect aud confidence ct the various elements
represented in the delegation. In the ballots
uearlr unanimous votes; Cleveland oaly On the
second ballot aud against Sidney Dean, ex.
member OF Congress; and Hol1ey By thrre ma-
jority over th: aggregate strength ofseferalop-
ponents. The delegation Is i just aud able rep
resentation Of the party, and they are in po-
stion to act, az they are disposed to act for the
best interests Of the Republicans Of tho whole
country, fret being trpe to their oEn fonst1p-
cucY.
, 1860-01-31
Heavy Damage. for Malicious Prose-
GutlON.


In the Kendall County Circuit Court recently
reter Schoonorer, living in tue town ot Sctm,l-
ION, III this county, was tried for malicious pros.
ecniion Of n faInily nsn,el Viewers. neighbors to
hias, WAS found guilty by the jury, aul tined the
healy sum Of Si,uUt.
Ths circumstances OF the c,lse clsrit.tl at the
trial, tie rs follows: Scuucnuyer had :. buy,
about II years old, living with Liu,, whom. lie
often treated with great cruelty. In the SUM
uer Of IS he whipped tho boy 50 cruelty that
he lett lis house anu went 10 live with Mr. liar
man Meyers near Ly. Shortly afterward, while
the boy in company with two or three others,
was bathing in = pond, Sclsuuuoyer crcpt a1on::
to the potd, as,l se;zug tlle boy, dragged hin,
back to bis house, aud there shut him up in a
dark room. and nearly starved him. lie finally
Told bin. unless lie would cousent to swear that
he saw Meyers, his wife. son ani daughter steal
his (Scl'oonovers} bee liTs, turnips rnLapp,cs.
he would Cog him to deutt. The t,ur III first re-
fused, but alter S1hcunovsr lad taken h;la to
lie woods and given h,m anuumcrcitul beating,
hc WAS satisfied ,hat lie would be whipped ucaT-
ly to death. and lie tinalIy consented 10 swear
IL ). required. The Meyers family were then
arreated on warrants by IL Justice Of the Peace,
mud on the boys testimony, bound to appear at
the mkt torm Of the i.asallr County Circuit
Court. But before this, tlIe boy toll the 1eisl-
aors ..;.. h!S had sworn falsely Oil con,puls;on,
and On their promise Of protection lle told thc
who1s story Of bis lerseca.i4u, aud agreed to
le'l the truth thereafter. The consequence Of
this MES thut 10 bill was fund against the Me!:
ers fau,ily. TWAS now Moyor's turn to suck
redress through the courts, He sued Schoou-
over for malicious prosecution, ~ &c Circuit
Court, from which the latter took ckange Of
venue to Kendall County, and the case was tried
there q few days since, resulting III the verdict
rs above staten. The circumstances Of the cas,
rs We have hero related them, We leu n wcre
proved, with much more, on the trisl.-Ot'ara
PeprIj;Ir,
, 1860-01-31
Colonization IN Central America.

iFrom The Cincinnati ComE1s1cal,]
publish, w request, tue following note.
addresssd by cosored man to merchant oil
this city, in relation to the proposed scheme of
colonization in Central America:
ST. Luuls, Jan. 20, lS:N>,
RESPECTED SIE:. Although write 1t an ear
l1er period than was anticipated, believe you
will wiliusiy receive this note,
3lr. Blair was not here when arrived but
he had requested his friends to make the ncces-
sary arrangements for me it should come.
may say have received noting, but the high
est testimonials Of interest and respect from
the intelligent portion Of the coiored people
and'liberal whites. No movemen. could be
more popular.
An organization has been in existence here
for the past six mouths, the design Of which is
to make Investments for future homes in such
parts Of Central America as shall offer then.
the greatest Inducements.
This is The only enterprise for tue upbuildins
OF the co'ortd race in which have ever hearth
II engaged. and for which feel comparatively
bllity shall te thoroughly tested.
intend visiting specially, the State Of Hon.
duras. The Bay Of Fonscca, on the paciic, is
cabubls Of admitting the largest sized vessels,
and is considered BY Nr. Wcls Us the most
Important harbor south Of San Francisco.
Upon tins bay ~ springIpg up tue town Of
Amapala, with such hasteriu:; prospects Us to
induce the belief that it would ~ safe place,
not to say an exceedingly inviting field for iu-
ytstmcnts.
Its population is small, numbering, think,
400. Its saw-n,ill is owned by Americans. Thc
interior departments Of IaYaei-alfn and Ulaa-
tAa, are, perhaps, The richest mineral regions
upon the Continent, and hare healthy, i1rig-
Grating climate.
believe the enterprise will pay; believe
the proposed Investments will be remuueratiye,
and that " socially aud politically" the estaa.
, 1860-01-31
Operations Of the Patent 0Mec.
Lut of I1ients i.saed to lltsterA Far, ntors for
The trfsk ending Jtauarg 24th, laso--ach ttar-
inn thQt 41tt.

Richard i. Pulau, Of Cincinnati, Ohio; for
improvement in furnaces.
Joseph Smith, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, assignor
to himself and Robert 4. Lynd, Of same place;
for improvement in shears,
Reuben Tower ani Geo. T. Tower, of ASH
land, Ohio: for improved water gauge.
G. Biker, of Royersyille, Ohio; for improved
lard expFcSscr.
Geo. X. Harrington, Of Xenia, Ohio; assignor
TO himself and Geo. II. Read, Of same place;
for improvement in cotfec-pots.
Isaac T. Carpenter, Of Martins Ferry, Ohio;
for improvement III machine for grinding apples.
John Donaldson, Of Rockford, ILL., for i,l-
proved separator iur honiny mills.
panfo1th johnson, Of Chicago, ILL.,. for iu,-
proycnlent in springs for railway cars, etc.
Leyi S. Taylor. Of Lamoie, ILL.,; for i'm
provemeus in clevis for attaching whit1letrees 10
vehicles.
Elisha F. Edwards, Of Le Roy, ILL.,. for ill.,
prnyement i'll wind mills.
Henry ". Farley, Of Hannibal, Mo-; for im-
prcsement IN pressure grpgea.
Norman Wizard, Of Jauesyilte, Wis, assisnor
to J. Townsend, OF \. T., (as his ,rustce); for
improvement in Locomotive wheels for running
on ice CT iu water.
Wm. Chesterman. Of Centrnlia, Iowa; for
improvement III co.n:ce pets.
EE1ssCEs.
C.L. Crowcll and Robert Smith. Of Peoria,
ILL.,, azsisnecs Of Vim. Massey, Of Green Coun.
ty, Ill; fo7 EaathiEe t37 contracting the circpm-
scren4e Ct wrought iron bands. Patented July
g. 1912. Reissued January cath. 1860. 1.ucisn
Fay, Of Cincinnati, Ohio: for i~,.;. im"-~,. nil
cs::e c:e or scanning sheet me.nl roofs. Patented
July :s. 1857. keissuea January p, 1850.
, 1860-01-31
IIIEI NEW SEDITION LAW.

1u the early days IF tie Republic, tlscr.:
wis ~: attempt mad. 10 hedge the officers Of
tla Federal Government about with the exemi,-
Lions aud im!nunties q ROYALTY: hence the
ianl..,ls Alien and Sed;tion Laws Of tie elder
A'!ams. which. E,orc than anything else, con-
triln,cd 10 i'rin. Mr.. Jefferson and the Re-
publican party into power. In those days it
was The Government that governed: and to
:.,otecl its d;s"liy fron the assaults 0: the
"taciious" aud s'seditions,' as the Republi-
ems were called, extraordinary legislation was
thought necessary for the abridgcment Of the
liberty Of s.,.coc'l. But Slavery las now risen
to the lissisy Of tie governing power; aud
through Nr. T'ou2l.s, Il Senator Of Free
State, claims the inviola'i1it- wlsicl, the pct
lle, in Tie election or Jefferson, decided that
neither the President, the Congress, nor tue
judiciary possessed. Ne shall see what etleci
the proposed new eiiit;on Law will have llI,or
iss ;11ituri
, 1860-01-31
SS)rfss Il T>rjibu11r.


Hz.k&ss:ss'S C4'11MITTEE.
Senairs Mason it unfortunate. When he
n'rcd til: appointment Of a Special Committee
IA investigate The Harpers Ferry: affair: that
valiant Int badly scared gentleman supposed
that he Was firing mine that Nas~ sure to-
blaw the Republican party to atoms. The
principal witnesscs-,!,ose from whom the
,nosl have been c1pecled-laye been in!erro-
gated, mud the result docs not justify the Sem
:at"r's expectations This far no Republican
is Implicated, immediately or remotely. 1t is
shown thai Browns enterprise was n thing Of
his avn; tia! his associates in the mad scheme
:n:.L ui,on their own impulses and his so1ici~
1+t''.ss; a.i instead Of II hugo conspiracy
with :amrations extending deep into the Re-
l",'i',n or:;s,l::ati'n. embracing; the leaders
ami trusted n.es II the party, titus far no hint
las been dropped, ITO fact las ctnne 10 light,
40 suspicion l.as I'ecn raised, that any man Of
Tie Republican filth was thought fit to bc u
c..atilant .! Browns crazy purpose.
T4'ts thu Infamous stories given 10 The
pul:c iy that Renegade AMI liar, Forbes,
t.: thlt n,ast mendac:or,s Of all Anseri-
.,u jo.r,i:s:*~-:l.c New York Herald
and by :l;c les>cr lights Of the Satanic
1':rs*. down 70 TO the Chicago 7fsnr$-caluM-
,.I..s a1l,t'.;ns Seward: Weed, Greeley, Chase,
:s:sl elher r ps,a'ncu: s:eEtlem,n III tllc Repub-
licau ra,.ks-.sl to the ground! The crgaui-
Ef.tnf I31irlYnlrf,aI
t>nr readers win know the patriutic and peace
s,r1mscs nl: 1|n. R:pu1'lieanism-its avowed
:.'st,lisv io I'LL Interference with slavery in the
;;:atts-ita care for the constitutional rights Of
r'm South - It's aversion 10 liilibustering.
.....,rthcr IT home or airoad-will not be sur
,s>rl ut tie rcsul, which tile Senator and his
4 ..1lnltlr. have attained
!}.; !4ow will ti", Congressional orators and
Ii. s::at.l.l.ss newspapers that have made the
& '1ntry r:;'G wi:!l ,l,cir false and fabricated
charges. c1e;1se themselves for the wrong they
have do"c. H.'w will they justify themselves
for The c:lun,.'es will which they have filed
The pul'1:c MID? How will ,Ary make rel'a-
::ti"n 'r tic injury that 1ry have inflicted i'll
widening: tic breach ''e,wcen North and South
',y TIC Infamous E.lseood III which they have
i.lul=el? We wait with i:nra,icnce the Ut
tsr:n*s ec Inc ncE' crop Of lies by which they
wi! :,:.cmpt 10 relieve ,h nlsclyes rthe odiunl
viii W. ;e!s they are covered. Who Of all the
Den,osrai!c speu:cyS aud scrib|,iers will
1s.vtlS
, 1860-01-31

AAeIt AtSl III alAs I|4 iulAAGsSs 10 III u1AS[,
~ out Of blast. 1t il stated THAT tile year 1859
has heen more satisfactory than any other re.
Gently, the demand for consumption aud shie-
uent exceeding any yea e@cep: is5t- Tie
u,al1ea5le iron works of the Clyde hare con-
sinued in remarkable nctivity, it is said, and
conlructs to the extent Of II ,oc0. Doc. or ..e
mil ieus Of dollars, have boen made duixinx the
rear for iron ship.huilding on that celebrated
little river, the Clrde. Up to ;ss:' the annual
production Of Scotch iron did not exceed 10 ,Vco
tons. and for fifteen Or twenty years afterwards
the clYde had no better clannelthan the Schuyl-
kill has now. Finally they dug au adequate
world with iron ships.
Our total imports Of pig iron ior 1857. the
fiscal year, were 7a.5S7 tons. against 4l.::s' In
lSi7-s. aud 5l.7"+ tons in lsa;::. We otter an
improving market, it appears, ior tho enterpris'
ing Scottish manufacturers, and 1ctrogr'de IN
1859 from the independence we were develop
iney in 1cEf
, 1860-01-31
An EdftorsG Shirts Stolen.

Some low. groveling, cowardIy kuss, des-
flute Of the last spark Of pride or moral prinei
pie, not having the fear Of tue Inv before his
eyes, bat being moved thereto b .a and a. at The the
proTline aroundthe purlieus Of our goodly city,
seeking hat he might appropriate ln surrsp-
titioas naanns. to his own USE, regardless Of his
ri.htfu1 claims thereto This bold freebooter
has been successful in appropriating an axe from
ono. eeouple Of dresses from on ia LADY, and i'ss:
meanrsss to take from the c1othes-l.ue, in our
washerwonan' = premises, two Of our best shirts,
although the aforesaM shifts Eera dripping
tears of remonssyapce at his base tuipitude,
The LOSS Of the afticles-though to Us very Sc:
1fous one-we could bear, but language faia US
when We attempt to give our opinion Of a con-
temptible mise1eant xho has no more decency
than to steal the net clothes Oft line. We I'D,
wise our neighbors to look out, for such . scamp
would steal the filter Of sick baby, the milk
from poor kitten, or the copPers from dead
niggers e5es. Wall. Ne hope it will be to him
like the shirt Of Nessus-so that when he at
tempts to wear it. "Old Nick" will claim his
oWn.-Joaes5oro Ga-e5tt.
, 1860-01-31
The Late Fir. in D+1aysn u i..-.Su.Df-
ctOlix OF Foul k1t1Y.


[torr-pocll-rc Of tic Milwaukee S.ut;ur1}
nztAvAS. .1au eth, lstQ.
Oar village has recently been the theatre Of
somewhat extraordinary events. On Monday
ni.l,t last, ahuur ten oc!ock, q lire was discover
cd III tile most beautiful aud substantial brick
t:ock iii the place: The structur. h,d been
bui't ont: the last seasou, anil occupied hut n
iew months. Three large s'ures snsros<e.l the
lower story, utsd two iaw offices, twa printing
"hecs, anu twu dentists Offices tits upper story.
considerable property was removed from the
lower story, tut scarce at thin. from the upner.
so that the loss is very llcavy, l.:ap being i,-
st;rc1 on the building. and most Of the elects
OF the occupants. The -}ustA,'o~ cfice was
totally cou*unlrt!, with no insurance. The Office
Of the 4S"7tr.i"a, sir Democratic paper recently
estabi i>llc:l iii Nalwor1il &C.. was insured so,
-l:iorc Than thEee-iuuGths its value. and o.
cupiea tic III which the tite IVES discover
Cd.
The csrcumstaaces we're Such that suspicion
u: tuul play immediately took Possession Of
'nanY lniEds, the result uf Which is, that OH
Yesterday afternoon the wift of e. ". Andrews,
Esq, und III. Andrews himself, the cdlsnr aud
seputcd proprietor Of the Serts.in, were nut
under arrest, aud the former tasen innl..late.v
to Jancsyic, w!:crc she had resided III, to I'LL
In Few Days, and the latter, in default Of 81
eth' 1elu'r: :d bail, was taken to iai1 =. E.I-
horn, to await an examination cn Monday uext,
Mrs. Ans: rcws il accrscl. we learn, at uttempt.
ing to fire ! house she occupied III Jaur sy,l..
three several iimrs within j few week.. tho
motive being to obtain liz insurance, and ,,e
pruot against her is said to be positive. Whrtl,-
OF 3lr- Andrews is guilty, il is impossible no:v
tc conjecture; but the excitement u:aip>t hin,
is quite general and Intense We canao. but
feel Tor him AID his family, and hope he mar
Gear himself tr"m suspicion.
I'm last crcning the citizens heh! Es'eiiny, IN
which both parties parti5 t:atea, tor the purpose