davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

We have heard it stated on pretty good
authority. that measures are on foot to COM
lnence building thu Railroad west from this
place in very short time. We know but
little about the route which has been decided
upon. if indeed any particular route has been
decided upon at all. but we hear it said that
provisions will be made to extend its facilities
to Clermont and DEBORAH, at all events. We
are glad that the Railroad is to be built. We
have never been among the number who
feared the building of Railroads west Of w.,
on account of the pr.judicial effects it might
have upon McGregOr. On the other hand,
W. have always believed that the best interest
Of our town would be promoted by it. But
whether it works good or i'll to McGregor, we
say success to the Railroad. Forty towns
will be benefited, besides thousands of FARMERS.
if We lose.-NcG regor Pres.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

FUsroS.-Forney's Press, the most influ.
entail Douglas organ in Pennsylvania, in
speaking Of the recent election held in that
State, says, Every fusion in the Free States.
therefore, is intended to promote the election
Of John c. Breckinridge to the Presidency Of
tho United States"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
Fashionable Tailoring
i. J. BALL

MOULD announce 70 the citizens OF Cedar Fails and
vicinity that he il prepared to do I'll work h his line
on short notice, reasonable terms, and h woskmanlike
manner. go 49, l@1-1T- ~
~ CUTTING done TO order, and all garments vaS.
ransed 70 IT. He just In receipt Of the Fall and Win.
ter fashions. Call and them. He hattess himself
that he will he able give entire satisfaction 70 oil Who
may favor him with their patronage. ~ III
r. SHOP vanSaun Hunts Store, Main g.
Cedar 1.tf & i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
WsLL PosrEp.-The " y 7;u.. :, :; :;

WELL PosrED.-The ~ y zImes in giving
the result of the late elections held in Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, closes up BY say
ing: "Of the less important struggles in Iowa
and Minnesota. We have no details up to the
hour Of going to press:" The Times must
wait till about the 7th PROF., before it hears
Of the LESS important struggles" in these
States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19


SQUArrER SovERElaSrY. Alexander
H. Stevens, of Georgia, delivered Douglas
speech at Atlanta on the 25th ult. He de.
clared that Douglas was +" the first statesmen
OF his section to assert the inequality of the
negro, and to declare that slarery ,cGs rio6t.
morally, yeligiously. and politically" The
following extract from Mr.. Stephens speech
is respectfully commended to the lovers Of
popular sovereignty, as illustrated by Doug.
las and Stephens:
ut was popular sovereignty that introtluc-
ed negro slavery into the colonies of Virginia
the Carolinas and Georgia, against the pro-
hibitory powers attempted to be exercised by
the trustees Of the crown of Great Britain
It was the popular sovereignty which made
Tennessec, and even Texas slave States. In
Texas there was law prohibiting the intro
duction Of slavery, yet popular Sovereignty
carried it there. And for that reason the people
saw that slavery was suited to the soil and
climate of Texas. So it will everywhere
Soil and climate will control it in the Terri
tories. But believing Ms do, that slavery is
the normal condition of the negro, and that
It Is one Of the fixed laws Of the Creator that
II shall exist, believe the time will come
when HWiN ezist in epsry State In TIE Union"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
DURHAM CATTIE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED on
IL the Ohio Stock Company OF their Choice Cows
and other Stock is prepared furnish Farmers anA
others wishing 70 purchase limited number Of Thorourh
Bred Calves at fair prices and upon good
ebe parties The Stock can be upon ny farm ues
Cedar Falls a NIIiLARxY'
June ss.h, 1850. rS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

NEBRASKA ELEcrIoN.-SAxUEL G.. DAILY
Republican candidate for Congress, is elected
by l62 majority, over j. STERLING MORTON
Democrat. The Republicans also have q
majority in both branches of the Legislature
Good for Nebraska.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

The woodman who spared the tree cam,
near freezing to death the past winter, OH &C.
count of the scarcity of wood.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Tox. CoRwrN.-This excellent stumper is
to make fifteen speeches in Illinois previous
to the election.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

BEN N. SAxuALs.-Urgent professional
duties will prevent this gentleman from par
ticipating in any more joint discussions with
Mr.. VANDEvER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
County Clerk.


County Convention at Waterloo last Satur-
day. and nominated for County Clerk, r. A.
WHITAKER, Esq. of East Waterloo, an en-
ployee in the Treasurer and Recorders Office.
As all the voters Of this County are prob
ably aware, more importance is attached to
the choosing Of . person to fiji this Office for
the coming term than heretofore, from the
fact that this officer, in addition to his pres
ent duties, will be called upon to discharge
those of Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors
also. in consequence Of change in our Coun-
ty Government, which takes effect on the
first Of January next. The law is new one
in this State. and be it ever so desirable, If
its measures and provisions be but half un.
derstood or appreciated, and it be bunglingly
and ignorantly executed. we cannot expect to
derive any benefit from the change. Hence
it is very important that the citizens of this
County choose the right man to fill this Office:
and more for their interests would it be, If
instead Of making It party test, all would
unite in electing the man capable of discharg-
ing the duties of the Office most efficiently
and Understandings. The person elect will
have no presidents by which to shape his
course he win have to rely, in great meas
ure, upon his own judgment. and ought to
be possessed Of that legal acumen necessary
to speedy and correct construction Of the
law. Now, Mr.. WHlrrAkEa, 50 far as We
know, is very good man; and were the Of
flee an old one, if elected, might follow the
old beaten track, and discharge the duties
acceptably. If we have been correctly in
formed, he has never had any experience in
duties Of this nature,-never having been in
. position to call out the requisite faculties,
even If he possesses them. On the contrary
D. ]. COLEMAN, Esq, the Republican nomi-
nee. is peculiarly fitted for the position by
the nature Of his profession, tina, Of the law.
1t is very plain to be seen. that a person ac-
customed to the investigation and analysis of
points of law, would be more competent to
fill the first term, than man unaccustomed
to anything Of the kind. and who, in al prob
ability would have to consult the opinions Of
an attorney, much oftener than he would the
dictates of his own judgment. Then remem.
Der, that if you would have the duties of this
important office discharged in the most ef.
ficient and thorough manner, vote for d. J.
COLEMAN, who, by his ability as a man and .
lawyer. possesses the necessary qualifications
in much higher degree than his opponent,
from the nature of his calling.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

The people of the United States are the
rightful masters Of both Congress and the
Courta. Liseeln.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

l.. Georpe n Psndlekon {dem.) reelected.
II. John A. Gurley Iincoln) reelected.
H.. Clement L. rall0ndin0Adxn (dem.) reelected.
w.. William .dHen (dern.) reelected.
v..James NJ. Ashley tI.incoln) reelected
VI. Clinton A. White (dem.) vice ". Howard, do.
VII. Thomas Corwin (Lincon) re elected no OPP.
VIII Samuel shellabareer (Lincon vice Stanton, do
TX. Warren r Noble (dem) vice John Carey, Lincoln
x..Carey A. Trimble (LincolD) reelected.
XI Valentine B. Horton (LincoD) vice Martin, dem.
XII. .S0nguel s. Coz (dem.) re- elected.
XIII. John Sherman O.ncoln) reelected.
XIV. Harrison g. Blake (Lincoln) reelected.
XIV. GrorUe Nn0rnt (dem.) vice VI. Helmick, rep.
XVI. VIM. p. Cutler (Lincoin) vice Tompkins. do.
XVII. james r. Norris (dem.) vice Theaker, repub.
XVIII. Sidney Edgerton Uncoln) reelected.
XIX. Albert G. Riddle dIncOln) vice Ed. Wade, do.
Xxx. John Hutchns I.incoln) e-elected.
XXI lohn A BINGHAM m. lncnnl Reelected
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
M A r. r. I Ell

On Thursday September 27h at the residence Of thu
brides father in Butler County, by Rev. WILLIAM woop
Mr. WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, Of Grundy County, Iowa,
and Miss ALvIRA p ROUSE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

REAL ESTATE IN DUBuouE.-The piece Of
ground known as the 80 St. Cloud property"
situated on Main street, in one of the most
desirable portions Of the city Of Dubuque,
which was once sold as high as $27s per
foot front, was sold last Saturday for $7s per
foot. Quite falling off,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oet.1e looo.
WHALING 1, spring, S73GASs1e.
CORN-S7Q37S.
0ATS-Ns I. 9Oc aboard.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
Froodo@ W. Slavery.

Every voter should bear in mind that after
the whole thing is summed up and simmered
down, there are but two parties, really, be-
fore the people Of the United States in the
present canvass. The Douglas, Breckenridge
and Bell-everett men in reality represent but
one principle. howsoevsr different may he
the means and issues they put forth to attain
this end. All are pledged to the support
and maintenance Of Slavery in the Terri
tories. The opposite of this is represented
by the Republican party. which is firmly op-
posed to the extension Of Slavery into Terri
tory now free This is the main issue, though
there are other important measures, affecting
the prosperity ofthe country, the North West
in particular, that are advocated by the Re-
publicans, that are entirely discarded by the
Democracy ,-such as Homestead bill, the
improvement Of rivers and harbors, protec.
ton to American industry, &C., which Of
themselves should be sufficient to induce
every one that has the prosperity Of his coun-
try at heart, to give his support to the Re-
publican party, and do whatever he car to
defeat its opponents. But, a. we said be-
fore, the main question is, is the normal
condition Of the Territories that Of Freedom
or Slaverys" The Republican party say
Freedom!' The Democratic party say
Z" Slavery" Every vote cast for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, virtually says. "No more Slave
Territory ~ Every vote cast for either Dous-
LAS, BREcxIsR1DcE, or BELL. says. "Nomo
Free Territory Choose We between them
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

AN ILLINoIsAN WHIPPED TO DEATH IN Tex.
As.-Fredrick Amthor, highly respectable
man, German by birth, was recently driy.
on out Of Texas on the most frivolous preten.
scs. In letter to the Chicago P-sss d Tri-
Dune, after narrating the events ACCOMPANYING
his own expulsion, he thus describes the
abominable murder of an inoffensive citizen al
Illinois, to which he was a witness:
A young man from Illinois, BY the name
OF Evens, came to Henderson, and while there
was incautious enough to say that he thought
free States were preferable to slave States.-
and that he thought slavery was wrong
These statements SO far as heard them. he
made in the mildest manner. and that onIv
when pressed into the subject by the young
men about town. I am satisfied that he
mover said or thought anything except when
conversation on the subject was forced upon
him. g
I had but slight acquaintance with tho
young man, but told him that he ought not
to allow himself to be drawn into talking on
the topic. But he was not careful. In De-
cember last this young man was taken out
by mob, without trial Of any kind, and
whipped to death. The Henderson New Era.
paper published in Henderson, justified the
infamous murder on the ground that Evens
was . common theft, AN Aboltionist, &c.
was shown ithe whip which was informed
had been the instrument of his death. It
was covered with blood. also saw what I
was informed was the dead body of Evens,
about three quarters Of mile from town.
It was SO dccayed and swollen that | could
not recognize it. The hogs and buzzards
were eating it. 1t had never been buried.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19


They had an Indian excitement at Forest
City, Minnesota, not long since. very much
after the style Of that made memorable in
verse as the frogs of Windham" The peo-
pie scattered ~hile the deputy sh'riff was
stationed at an outpost to guard the proper
ty and during the long night watches his
heart failed him. Falling upon his knees for
the first time in his life, he framed his prayer
for Heaven: 30, Lord, most of our folks
have gone to Fair Haven and carried their
guns with them; pray thee, don't let the
Indians come in on this road, while I am here
do let this cup pass from u.s. but If they
must scalp the whites, they will find the most
Of them. as said before, at Fair Haven, and
they had better 60 by the way Of Kingston.
as it is SO much shorter road amen!"
The schooner Augusta, whose collision
with the Lady Elgin is lingering terror in
the IN "npries Of th,rssnds. arrived at Buffa-
10 OF Sun lay morning. with a cargo Of grain.
Sh, GEARS bnt few marks Of the terrible dis
aster. H.r head gear is not yet fully repair
cd. but it does not seem to have been serious
ly damaged, and there are no traces of the
shock about her hull. She is a neat, staunch
looking vessel, apparently fair sailor, and
good for many years Of service No craft
that now rides the waters Of the northern
lakes has so tragical history. Her name is
blent with those Of three hundred dead, and
will ever be dismal echo in the hearts of thrice
three hundred mourners.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

FILLBUsTERIsN NOT Buried IN THE GRAvr
or WALKER.-Gencral Henningson writes
long letter in vindication Of William Walker.
He concludes:
So far from fil;''ustcrism being laid in the
grave OF William Walker. it may safely b.
predicted that from every drop of blood shed
from the death wounds. inflicted. as we are
informed. amidst the cheers Of the natives"
to whom he was delivered ny, hound by the
infamy of Norvell Salmon, will spring anoth-
er ardent fillibuster It is well that it's now
exultant enemies abroad and at home should
know, and am in a position to inform them
that its views are in nowise changed; its
spirit in nowise impaired. So far from he
ing depressed by recent events, since the
first report Of Walkers execution. and espe-
cially of ,ts occurrence through British inter
ference. l have been overwhelmed by CON-
munications from men impatient for irnm.-
date action. and mostly eager to personally,
forthwith, at all hazards. depart for the scene
Of the late tragedy or from others to coun-
tenance and support them. To these all !
reply here, to abide their timc When that
time comes their cause will not want either
followers or leaders.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Dit.
John N. Butler (Lineoln) vice B. florence (dem)
H.. Edward Joy Morris. tlincoln) re elected.
III. John p verree n.ineoln) reelected.
w.. VIM. d. Kelly (l.pcoin) vice VIM Millward do.
WIN. N. Davis (Lincon) vice John Wool Peoples.
VI John Hickman QLincon) reelected.
VII 11os. r. Cooper tdem.) vice Henry G. Longnecker
VIII. Henry Anc0Na (dem) vice John Schwarts. Peopl
*. Thaddeus Stevens O.ncoln) reelected.
x. John W. KininRer N.incoln) reelected.
XI. James IT, Campbell (Lincoln) reelected.
XII. .GeoeFe ". scranton 0.incolnl reelected
XIII. Philip JoAa~on (dem vice VIM. II. Ommick, do.
XIV. GaIusha A. Grew Q.ncoln) reelected
XIV. James T. Hale O.incoln) re elected.
XVI. BENJAMIN ?. Jenkn tlincoln) reelected.
XVII. Edward Mcpherson tLincoln) reelected.
XVIII Samuel 8. Blair CLincolnl reelected.
XIX. John Covode Uincon) reelected.
XIX. .yas. Lasenr (dem.) vice Montgomery, dem.
XXI. James K. Moorhead (Lincon) reelected.
XXI Robert Mcknight (I.incoln) reelected.
KILL. W. Wallace 0incoln) vice Stewart, Peoples.
XIV. John Patton (Lincon) vice Chaplin Hail. Peoples
XIV Elijah Bsbbitt QLincoin) reelected.
In Ohio the Republican majority on the
State ticket is about 100000 There is no
Legislature chosen this year. The following
are the Members Of Congress elect: -...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

BOARD OF EDUcArroN.-The proclamation
Of the Governor provides for the election of a
member Of the State Board Of Education for
this (9th) District. As yet, we have heard
Of no nomination having been made by either
party, nor have we seen anything concern
ing it in the papers. Why is it:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

DRAFTS VN NEW NOkk
len sALR - =. ,. HATCH. Cedar Esl,s, Len,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

In Pennsylvania Col CrRriS, Republican
candidate for Governor, is elected by $4,000
majority. On Congress the Lincoln majority
is about the same, and the Legislature is car.
ried along in this hurricane sweep Of Free.
dom. The Evening Bulletin makes the latter
stand rs follows:
Sen0te ..... Peoples. - Democratic 80. .
RoSss. Peoples. 81 Democratic. :. IS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

MEETING AT BKADroRD.-The Republican
Rally held at Bradford on the 10th, was
complete success. The attendance was esti-
mated at 5000. In the report of the meet.
ing, we noticed that there was an entire OK
roasted whole; one wagon drawn by sixty
oxen; any amount Of devices, banners, mot
toes, etc. Great enthusiasm prevailed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Indiana has gone Republican by $4,000
majority, electing Gen. HENRY s. LANE Gov
ernor, with full Republican State ticket,
seven Republican congressman out of eleven,
and Republican Legislature, which has to
elect United States Senator for full term
of six years from. the 4th of March next. The
following shows the complexion Of the Con-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Il is the expressed opinion Of leading east
ern papers that Pennsylvania will give LIN
colin the largest majority she ever gave any
one but Gen. JACKSON. We annex list of
the Members Of Congress elect, SO that our
readers can see at . glance the losses and
gains:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
TO EDITORS THROUGHOUT TIE COUNTRY

Our exchange list has become 90 large that we shalI -
obliged to curta t. Those who desire an exchange viii
please insert the above Special Notice and Terms three
times and send marked copies this ONCE upon receipt
Of which We will forward the paper for One Year No
others will be noticed.
LOUIS II. STEPHENS.
Publisher for the Propretors il3 Nassau ST. New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Dit.
I..sEoAn Lord (dem) vice Vim. =. Niback. dem.
II. Jus A. Csurens (dem.) vice W. II. English dem.
III. William N. Dunn tI.incoln) reelected.
w.. William 3. Holman (dem) re elected.
v. Geo. ". Julian O.incoln) vice David Kigore do.
VI. Albert g. Porter Iincoln) reelected.
VII. Doubtful who succeeds John G. Davis A. L. DEM
VIII Albert 2. white Uincoln) vice James wilson, do.
TX. Schuyler Colfax (Lincon) electsd-3, OO0 ms
X..Willam Mitchell uncoln) vice Oh. Chase do.
XI. J. p G. Shanks lIincolnl vice John Q. Petit do
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19

Of the letter, found in it veritication of all
that General Calhoun had told me. Up to
the time of seeing this letter, had opposed
the plan of submission, but in cleo Of the
pledge Of Senator Douglas to PIT it through
Congress If unlimited in tie manner 1t ,eas,
4 then supported the Constitution, after the
adjournment of the Convention, with the
submission clause and all.
Shortly after Senator S. A. Douglas took
position on the Leconpton Constitution,
met Gen. Calhoun at Leavenworth City, and
referred TO Senator Douglass course, and his
letter above referred to. Gen. Calhoun, in
reply, said THAT JUDGE DOUGLAS HAD
BETRAYED US, and if it had been sworn
to before he would not have believed it, un-
til he saw and read Senator Douglass action
in Congress-.
lived in Illinois seventeen years, was per-
sonally acquainted with Judge S. A. Doug
las, have received great many communica-
tons, documents, etc. from him under his
frank. AND AM WELL ACQUAlNTED
WITH HIS HANDWRITING. KNOW
THE LETTER ALLUDED TO WAS THE
HANDWRITING Of JUDGES. 4. DOUG
LAS.
have been uniformly and invariably his
friend and supporter, until he took his posi-
ton ON the Lecompton Constitution.
GREEN b. REDxoN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-19
READ. aIEAlD.! AsEAD.!!

.
have been snached from the grave by the Application
otyour wonderful Inpectne, "or PERSIAN Fever Charm
For several years have suffered every from feve
and ague. Last Spring my life threatened but you
remedy has destroyed the disease. and rapidly gain
Ing an appetite and strength.
Respectfully, Yours
.s-.. tga- DIN RARR0N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-29
KANsGawa, JAPAN, Oct 81, 1850.

KANAGawA, JAPAN, Oct. ~, i"'
The Niagara has not yet arrived with tho
Japanese Commissioners.
The United States steamship Hartford came IN
from sbupehae and Nagasaki two days ago. She
brings the Commodore.
The Prussians are not very successful IN GET
ting treaty with Japan. They have here or az
Yeddo Minister, Commodore, two war-shps,
and the usual number of attaches. The Japanese
appear to think they have Treaties enough The
Hartford brings nothing of interest from Maya
saki. / was in IIakOdadi short time since'
Things there are in a much more quiet state
than here, and there is a greater feeling OF NO.
curity. Dir. Rice, American Commercial gent,
spoke of leaving shortly. The schooner Z. r.
Foo,e arrived there about three weeks ago,
bringing part of the Japanese Embassy from
California Who we're left there sick A vessel also
cane in from the Amoor, and, and one from OchotsA
Sea, being the first of the whaling feet. The trede
Of the Anoor is mostly carried on by Americans
ard some day may be important.
The shef importance Of Hakodadi is as reithng
place for wlalers, but they, as yet do net Winter
there The Captain of the whaler reported tha.
TIE season had not been very successful for them
Tie Russians are collecting ships and forces, and
are tying TO wrest from Japan all the large Island
of Yeeo. They carry on rather dO-as-they-please
policy with this country. They landed troops in
Nagssoki without consent of any, and the Governor
il said to have remarked that he couldn't help it,
The English were little hasty in China. They
cent Dispatch discharging the transports in Japan,
and thong ht they had finished the war; when the
Chinese refused to sign, and they had to renew
bostilities Really the political sky here is quite as
cloudy as in Europe, and these wars do so intoler-
ABLY prejudice these heather nations against Christi
anity snd religion.
Even in Japan the horizon is by no me ans clear
Ore of the hrst sentences that met my ear on ar
irving at this place was from the English Consul:
80, the Japanese must have some shot to teach
them propriety."
The Missionaries here are studying the language,
in hopes of preaching to the nations, which seems
very probable, though il will not be without oppo-
titon.
The weather now is delightful, and they are
gathering in the rice This is beautiful place and
there is much to make life happy even here.