davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
&, Nicholas saloon.

N MAN ST., NEAN EXCHANGE HANK,
-. - Nlehcss Sscoe, second to no other es.
- Hy,rrer, n the state. is constantly supplied
VI ,>r ANpAMER!CAN CANDIES.
fStH|i' 49, FRUITS, NUTS. etc,
.u.rhe sold by WHOLESALE or RETAIL
Vs. 80 ,p,.- satisfactory terms.
% ',tj0{$TRl MERCHANTS are invited to n exam IN
ne 1e 1ea.t.n,I, added to, before purchasing else
'gtrs gpt,r,ies and families supplied with CAK Es.
thiiS1rEPS and COFFEE. GAME and other
r. So ved IN the best ST, lie, IN the
20, ~. sriann. and II the shortest notice.
ma5-lEi ~ WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
FoREIGN ITEMs.--The following are items of
interest from the foreign mails brought by the
steamer New York:

steamer New York:
An Imperial decree of Austria, Of Feb. ~, con-
cedes to the Jews of Lower Austria, Moravia,
Silesia, Hungary, xoywodina, and the Banat,
Croatia, SlavOnia, Daimntia, and the Littorai
Districts, the right of possessing real property
They cannot, however, exercise the right Of
patronage, jurisdiction, or scholastic represen-
tAtion, attached to such possession. They may
become agricultural proprietors II, in compli.
ance with the law, they are domiciled upon
their establishments and cultivate the land
themselves. In Gaiicia, Bohemia, and Kracow,
the tights enjoyed by Christians connected
with tho possession OF real property, are grant
ed to those Jews who have been educated at
the colleges, or at commercial, nautical or
mining academies, or who are of1ceTs in the
army. Other Jews may at present only ac-
QuirC such real property as was permitted by
the law before lS4S, and may farm landed pro-
perty belonging to the Crown, but not real
property Of the kind styled Russkal farms.
The Espana of Madrid, OF Fenruary 10, men.
tions the Spanish conditions of peace with Mo-
rocco, which somewhat diner from those stated
by telegraph namely
!. That port on the Atlantic coast shall be
conceded to Spain forever; ,: That forty
also be gwen up to her for the establishment
OF snch military posts as she shall think fit.
3. That an indemnity of 5OOo00,OoO reals
(12J,0 coo fr.) shall be paid in the space Of six
years and /. That the Spaniards shall occupy
Tetuan, and the banks of the river from that
town to the sea, until the indemnity be paid.
Inc Espana, however, does not positively
guarantee the exactitude of the statement
According to the same journal, Marshal
O'Donnell has represented that to occupy Te-
tuau permanently would require 10000 men,
and would cost iO,0OO,OOO reals year.
At the Isle Of Ely sessions, Just held, the
chief constable, IN his report to the magis-
trates, observed: "a prize fight for the so.
called championship of England is advertised
to take place on the 10th OF April, between an
Englishman and an American. These dis
graceful exhibitions could hardly take place
in this locality if the directors of the railway
were to follow the example of the Southeast
ern directors, and refuse the combatants and
their friends special trains.' The chief con-
stable, also addressing the magistrates, said he
should like steps to be taken to prevent belli-
gerents visiting the isle. The locality selected
for the approaching fight is at the junction of
three counties, near I.ittleport, and he sug
gested that a letter should he written to the
directors Of the Eastern Counties Railway,
asking them not to grant special train for the
purpose Of conveying the parties down. 1t
was rpSOly ed that this should hp done
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

wM. C.: ITALIA fERRQ, FENRHLI
In compliance y ith your request and in accord
ance With my own lnsnstiSn; he,ebX ann3sncs
co COUNTY, and respectfully SOLICIT the votes Of
ny fellow clti7Ssas m n May nsxt. or that othcs.
ice faithfully. RsspsctinLlx,
ie Its JOHN q. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

A. oufske.l
~ ssi II Pc a,tr ..s-A haadssms as-
:" Asc.Lsesrs ~ - 6CAbk4s letsly Sssessel -
~. mo. ". GAlLIcK.
Market Place, Frsnklia street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

HOMEoPATRY.-The st. Louis papers no
tice the ceremonies OF the second Annual Com i.
mencement of the Homeopathic Medical Col
lege of that city. The Express of that city
states that the system OF practice has gained
very much in popularity in the West, and
particularly in that city. The same paper, in
Il lengthy editorial, quotes the following from
Dr. Forbes, a prominent physit ian of the
school:
There is not a town of any considerable
size in Germany, France, Italy, England or
America, that does not boast of possessing one
or more homeopathic physicians, not a few
OF whom are men of high respectability and
learning, many OF them in large pract and
patroniZed by persons OF high rank. New
books on homeopathy Issue in abundance
from the press and journals exclusively de-
voted 10 its cause are printed aud widely cir
culated in Europe and America Numerous
hospitals and dispensaries for the treatment
OF the poor on the new system, have been es-
tablished, many OF which publish reports
biaZoning Its success, not merely in warm
phrases, but in the hard words and harder
figures of statistical tabies.'
THE CLAY STATUE IN NEW ORLEANS
Great preparations are making in New Or
leans for the Inauguration Of the Clay statue
there on the 18th of April The Picayune
says:
The recession is designed to embrace all
classes Uf citiZens-all associations OF benevO.
lence, industry, science aud art; the local au.
thorities OF the Gil ty and State aud the entire
organized mill tary force OF New Orleans aud
its neighbOrhood. The shipmasters have made
arrangements TO head their corps with beau
tiful ship, complete in all details, that shall
make it u representative OF the great fleets that
visit our port; the steamboAtmen will have q
steamboat with steam up aud paddle wheels
in motion; the Typographical Association will
have = press in motion, throwing OF fresh
sheets as it traverses the streets; and other de-.
partments OF industry, man ufxe turss aud
trades. are expected to symbolic their callings
hx tha objects that most Nlvidly daSuel reotYpe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

Commexeemsss-On Monday night nsxt, the
Commencement of the MechAaics' Institute
Night School will take place at the Hall
on 9th street, and the public arc invited to al.
tend. Three silver medals are to b awarded
TO that number Of pupils, for progress In stu
dies, good order, etc. The award will Be made
BY the Presideut OF the Institute, and two OF
the pupils will deliver brief addresses on the
occasion. Rev. DIR. Read and b. b. Minor,
ESD, have consented to deliver addresses to
the audience and we have heard it intimAted
that Smiths Brass Band, or the new Band,
will volunteer music for the evening. The
ladies particularly are expected to attend, -
they are the fast friends Of education, and Of
the young mechanics Of our city and State.
The Petition Of the Young Guard, to be put
on an equal footing with the other volunteer
companies of the city, will no doubt meet with
favorable consideration at the hands Of the
City Council The Young Guard are as prompt
to render service to the city or State as any
other company-their members are good citi-
zens--their organization Is as compIete-and
now that they are ready for duty, and nxious
TO preserve their drill and discipline ~ volun.
teers; there can be no good reason fol. refusing
them such aid as is given to every other corps
Their petition has been properly referred, and
will no doubt be favorably reported upon In
due time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

HAVING BEEN solicited ny many
county. aunOunce my self q candidate for the OF
ico Of OMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
II ie III M,-eWs WM. d. FEMBkRTON, OF Sidney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

TO JOHN o. TAYLOR. ESQ.,
~ DEAR Sin Al the time 10 apDroAchins
tor the voters II He1Fico to eeleot suitable par
son 70 ell the ofhcs Of SHERIFF. and hsing sans-
fed, from our long acquaintance with you, that
YOu are qualified to discharge the duties Of the Of
koe We. the snLscrihsrs. respectfnliy request you
to announce yourself q candidate for the said Of.
fee. ple0yins you our support In the ensuing elec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

TO THE vOT or DTS
0A TRICT NO. ]. HEN RICO COUNTY,
respectfully announce myself n candidate for the
solicit your sunrases: "
~ EIKcrIoN-The 4th TIL RSDAY in May
next. JAS. EENELON bkADLEb.
Ia 24-2mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

O> NO. 3, HENRlCO COCNTY.-By tho
advice Of my friends. and in accOrdance with my
office Of CONSTABLE, and solicit your sufraxes
at tine State Election in MAY next. ResRectfvlly.
mil I'm ANDREW ]. BLACKBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14
HENRIOO COUNTY.

TO TINE VOTERS OF HENRI.
0N CO.. respectfully announce myself
candidate for re election for COMMISSIONED OF
THE REVENUE in the Lower District. at ths
votes. lmh S-tde JOHN A. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-14

TO THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT
~ NO. 1, HENRlCO COUNTY.--Atthe re-
quest Of many friends, | announce myself o can
didate for the office OF CONSTABLE, for the abOve
named District. and prom,Re, il elected. 10 dis
charge tho duties faithfully. Your sanrages re-
specttnlly solicited.
NH 2-1ms FLEMING PHVIIPS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Orc Of ths T~ins strnnrIsa.


The House of Representatives has decided
to abolish polygamy in Utah by a vote of I6O
to 60. It has thus set the example not only of
lsgislating in the territories, but Of egislating
in regard to domestic institution. Douglass
doctrine, that the people Of the territories
should be free to establish whatever social re
lations may please them, is by this vote hit
directly IN the forehead. Popular sovereignty
becomes nonsense, and the supremacy of Con-
gress is established beyond doubt.
More important than this, the vote breaks
the taboo with which the existence Of slavery
in the territories has lately been invested
in Congressional opinion, What is there to
recommend slavery to exemption from inter
ference, which cannot be urged with equal
force in behalf Of pOlygamy Both are ancient
institutions, having prevailed IN nearly every
age and nation, from the days Of Noah to the
days of Brighsm Young, and from the plains
Of Iran to the plains OF Salt Lake. Both are
sanctioned by the practices Of the patrlarchs
who are nowhere directly Tebuked in the Old
Testament for their indulgences in wives or
slaves. The same reasoning hy which Mr.
Hunter proves that slavery is the true and hu-
name condition Of society, may be adduced to
the family. ltis therefore just as wrong for
Congress TO step into Brigham YounQ's sryes.
and to say thar lie shall net entertain more than
one wife, as it would be for Congress to enser
the cabins Of the stakeholder, and say that ne
shall not buy and sell men.
When the Republican Convention of 1856
pronounced slavery and polygamy twin relics
Of barbarism," it spoke the truth for they
have had theirOTigin in the same circumstances,
are equally repueuant to the moral law, and
alike IN their social influences. No objection
can be urged against polygamy which is not
valid against slavery, and as institutions they
deserve TO share the same fate. Mr.. Nelson, q
Tennessee. argues that slaves are heldby a
rightof property, while the marrying 5t more
than one vile Is q criminal act but where the
practice Of polygamy obtains, wives aEs also
regarded as species Of property, while the ael
Is 20 more criminal in one case than in the
other. Moreover, It is not trrs that under the
laws Of nature OF the laws of nations, the righi
IOf property IN slaves is recogn zed. lIt-iasaI
exceptional Tight' altogether. which car
only be established BY positive n1rnicibsl repu
lafion, or an immemorial usage equivalent Il
law. But polygsmy is established IN Utah witt
the same sanctions and the title OF the / after
Day Saints to their wives, is just q, legitimat,
as the title of our latter-day sinners to thsi
imen.-N, 7. Post,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

FF-rorans Forwarding orders for subscription, withO
cssh, need nal sEnegi y reeelys any atieailsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
IlaIElt Of6rE Aqtntp.

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
DATENT OFFICE AGENCY OP-
III Dorits Weddsll House, Bank street, Cleveland, D.
y r. VVERDsE CuTai5l yFHV BBAINARD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Gotels.
.OTEL DUMAS

NcAIasief Stregf btssH a dnd 5fi CINCINNATI, OHIO
This Old and veil established Hot3 has been recentV
rto IN Superior style, and IL unsurpassed By any
Hutat OF rs class IN America .-a. q -
proprietor from his Ion experience in this city, Ca
i0fna and elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
over others viii warrant him ehre Success ana as he is
faTgraby knaTa 20 this community anticipates fell share
Of public patronage. ALEX. SHUMATE,
dpr20E8 Pr0DFietaT.
MANHATTAN- -H0TEII-Nos. 8, 5
- HtsEns leto bf st Hot 10 Bost6u H Flnr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
9tnanfiol,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Boar9illa.

DOARDNG HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
ID has taksnthe hne Boarding House No 7lO Superior
ST hieh ss been newly fitted up and IS now oPe2 ior
theTercptqu cf t1Brd.rs. - y 2-l--A2
DOARDING.- The House No. "a
I'D Public SQUARE, and py tae Stone Church--one Of
the peasautpst locations In the ryhas been
Tepated aud sn0w oPeR for B8aIdsfe Famtlies "
70 furnish their be acc0mm Win lsIgH
and couyeugut ard bedrOo and Single B0aueTs
and Day Boardess VIII fnd good dsocmmodatOus On reason
able terms kete1enecs giVen and received, -
Rpr2-ls60:R2o. S.W. BURMTT. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
UtuttstrU,
AT 2II SUPERIOR ST.

AT 2lI SUPERIOR ST.
TF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
read the following hines II your teeth are bed read
bsu viii great care ii you hAys no teeth at all hsP;
tast thaa ISL daily x,iel IN tbs Streets nthe social
circle IN the paoT by ihe hunblsst peasant and the
proudest aulocrat sai hdres Of persons lose good
cts Of tech 5r OF me timely aid Of good and
hful densht poor ana inferior oPsratloa is IN many
eases worse than all II yoOr teeth coed have
hem examined By saod derst aad keep them in order.
Door ~ tine shud be List bat have them repai red the
aoouef the ater sad escape thHt winch Burns says = the
tell all diseases All sreEulures OF the tcrh should
&C attended TO iu ChildhO VI and YOUTH
persons deEirous 81 ino dental operations are tnV-
adta call where particular attention ~ uHn
= tks pTasarFatiou OF the natural teeth Where the
- -FULGANIzED- -CORALIIE,
GUrTA PEIECHA BASE,
For Artificial Teeth
Is Manufactured, and a varieties af aheisl tech are
NJ up in ths best usnasr. W b INGERSOLLs
Nc 2ll Marhs Hock, Superior street, Cleveland o.
WylsH9 - -
REMOVAL.
nR. B. r. ROBINSON HAS RE-
~ moyed- tEs Deatal once 70 bis IesIdencei Nee
wood y fIur doors North 5fthe n. T. Church where he
viii be happY Go see all uf his orme patrons Cny 9TH
ers whu rTF need his services. en- 81.
f.laseiand .Afarrh 20 ls0e-mh1l:dt q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
n, .. Aopertiseuteuts.

DEMING & TIFFANY,
General Produce Commission Merchants,
No. 81 Pearl st., New York.
Partisular atfenton pa to thr purchase Goods for Con-
tiynors. LibeHi Cash Advances Flour and Grain.
R1EREscEs-Wm, W. Fox, Prest n. Y. Gas Light
CO.. Charles Fox Praat City Fire Insurance Co. NY
Thomss W. Pearsall, ESQ New York; Weaver Richard
sol Co New York, Collins Bros, = Co, Hartford; A.
eotf Horton, Clsvelhnd John Tennis Co, Cleveland
bate0ck Hurd, Cleveland; Day, ouswold Co., Kart
aTd u2a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
aUrTA PEIEoHA D AsEl
1fwElrD & Gilpfr 1)0re.

livery ONE WARRANTED
IL o. those Aperican watches. Just rsceiEsda nav
fsb2 CowLES & co. weddsIl House.
VANKEE DOODLE FOREVER.
and the American Watrh forever. They the
fs6ss CoWLES CO. Weddsn House.
NUT PIX.-Just received a new sup
fsb2l /. - cowLEs & co. weddell Eouse
CILVER & SILVER PLATED
~ WARE,-rteT Stock iustreceived by -
feb21 COWLkS Co. Wsotiell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Gnnraptrs.
GnETaVing and LithoETaQhinF.

EnErRVing and LtthoKraPhInE.
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE,W WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND -LITHoGhPHERS Bank
Street. Clsloland. o. - -
D0RERT GILIl-SILVER AND
n Fiecfro Platter, Door Platter and ManuiactuT-coT-
ner a fa no ard Prospect ss tup saitl Cleveland o
q pranarsA repate 500 ms, k0rks CastolB Ge and
make them equal 20 Door prmminas furnishea or
Plated order, Bell Hanging promptly attended 70 and
prices reasonable Ill-1dtio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
BmiI0trs 8 Arfbitffts.

BROOKS S. @. & Z. W., BUILD
ID D FRg Also daRufactuTers Of DaoTs, Blinds, sash
1sfs sal al kinds Of Scrqll5ang and Gothic Wurk.
bissisa-sf lnea5 CsutEe Bosk. olsEsAnd Q nolo-esI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Air. Russell wn
to give bail in $500, 900, in default of whicl
he was committed to Jail. Mr.. Bailey wa
retained as witness.
The Department of the Interior expect Il
recover all of the distracted bonds.
The members Of Congress from the border
slave states are consulting with view "a
the concentration of all the Southern States
on the Missouri Compromise limo TO tho Pac'
iiic, in an amendment to the Constitution as
basis for settlement.
II successful, they will request tire coop.
Grafton of their Northern friends.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 Revelations show
that Russell, Majors 4 Co. 5 contract has two
years 10 run. The acccptances Of the SEQ
rotary of War are said TO DO mere memoir
anda, which Russell used as collateral to
borrow money.-Bailey, in his confession,
says that no government Official Is iniplcat-
ed. lie was surrendered by his bondrmen to
day, and is in jail Two hundred thousand
dollars il fixed rs the bail for Russell, out
side of the jurisdiction Of the court, and Sem
ator Green and Representatives Woodson
and Barrett, have gone his security to that
amount, and the citizens OF Washington are
making up the remaining $500 600.
1t is not supposed that either OF the Con.
gressional Special Committees will come to a
satisfactory conclusion ut present, the ex-
tremc Southemcn opposing any Soinpro-
mise.
Mr.. Douglas denies refusing to put him
self right on the Davis and Toombs resolu-
ton, which had not been reduced to the
form of amendments, and he had himself
offered amendments covering the points in
the resolutions.
Private accounts state that Maryland,
Virginia, and other Southern States afford
the secessionists much comfort.
General Cas- Is continually receiving Wis
its from the representatives Of Foreign Gov
ernments, who thus show their marked con-
sideration for him.
The Secretary OF the Treasury denies that
there has been any deialca,ion in hi depart
mcnt. The examination into its condition
continues.
The Commissioners from South Carolina
have arrived, and Viii confer with the Pres
idcnt Tomorrow. The subject win be refer
ed to Congress in special message, on which
an exciting and critical debate Is anticipated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28

prevent II, but the future ofour country requires
that no premiums should be paid for rebellions.
Our government is one, or should be one, that
can perpetuate itself. and resistance to Its au-
thority. no matter where il occurs, should DC
promptly met and put down.
The Republicans in Congress have plaln'
straightforward path in which to walk. The
responsibility OF maintaining the integrity OF
he government is not ON them, they cannot
make the Presldentact in accordance with his
official oath to =" see the laws faithfully execut'
81, :" and ifthe treason or imbecility ofthe Exc
outive, and il must be one or the o her, leads
to civil war, they will not be in fault. They
should labor to preserve the Union, demand oil
the executive authority the tulhlment OF du-
Is, and by their GOODNESS and ealmness satisfy
their opponents tina, no degrading concessions
will be made. Let them listen patiently to sug-
gestions coming from the proper quarters 10
soothe public excitement, give the South an OPP
portunity to get over its folly, but listen to no
thing coming either from timid Republicans or
Democrats, that would degrade the party anu
render yalueless the triumph which It has u
ehieyed. Let there be Cancellation. but no sur
render Of principle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
NATIONAL HorEt,
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, 1860

During the day we have been posting our
selves up somewhat in matters here. Ofcourse
the secession movement is the all absorbing
topic Of discussion. The Southern mind, in
famed AS it has been by the gross misrepre-
sentatious Of such northern presses Is the "
Y. Herald, Express. and Boston Courier, which
seem purposely to have eoneoe,ed mischief, is
frenIied. and neither hears or talks reason In
our quiet pushing around in the crowd we have
heard the most absurd and ridiculous state
ments Of the objects and purposes to be secured
by LincOln's administration. Reason on the
Southern side, we mean the disunion side, seems
to be out Of the question. This remark how
ever applies rather to the persons who frequent
the Hotels, than the members Of Congress The
sympathy which the President has extended in
his weakness to the secessionists, the encour-
agcment given here during the canvass to the
hot headed politicians of the South. il not his
eomplci,y in their reasonable designs, has
had its malign influence in every department
Of the public service, and the Offices being to q
large extent filed by men from the South. put
there by the power Of its class aristocracy,
treason stalks unrebuked in all branches Of the
government. Clerks from the South initiating
the bad example Of the late Secretary Of the
Treasury. Cobb are busy in poisoning the minis
Of the people where they originally resided by
sending them disunion missiyes. From what
we can gather we feel that there is reason to
suspect that there Is a plot. the parts Of which
are not fully completed, aud which may not be
maturvd but is in process ofmAturing.by which
the southern employees OF the government
hope to retain possession Of the Offices they
bold. and the South expects to retain its power.
The Northern men in Office here hardly dare,
so we are told. express sentiments favorable to
the preservation OF the Union.
Washington in all its essential elements Of
society is Southern city. l, Is Southern in
sentiment. The undue proportion which the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-28
BIT. Lncoln's Position.

Tho Tribune says.an'horitativcly, It Is pre-
surned
We arc enabled b state IN tho nrost
positive terms, that Mr.. Lincoln Is utterly
opposed 10 any CONCESSION &c so,nproms ne that
shall yield ono io,a q the position orcupied
by the Rephican party on tho subject az
slavery in the Ierriiorr,, and thu, be stand.
now, as he stood in May hast, when he ac-
ceptcd the nomination fr the Presidency.
square upon the Chicago Platform. -
wo have never seen any roason to doubt
this. Mr.. Lincoln when accepting tho HON
il ration, sanctioned tho platform in express
terms, Apd be- Is nos tho man IT,
people voted for, II be consents to yield 10
clamor, that which bo was plcdgui 70 min
t,in when the ycople eleetcd him.