davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27
Conscrvatisl,s.

Conservatism.
The Chicago Journal, the oldest, and ar.
gumcntativcly the ablest Republican paper
in Chicago, has been severely denounced
by radicals for sustaining the President in
his peace policy. Some one writes very
vindict;ve letter to the editor, and receives
the following sensible language in reply
The necessities Of the country are para
mount to the demands Of the late Repub-
lican party, and the 10 rnal editor is one
who does not believe in burning the barn
to destroy the rats" Read thsc eAtrae Is
and see how they tally with the talk oil
Democratic journals from the beginning
We notice a general tameness coming over
the columns of our opposition exchanges.
Oflice-expcctation has much to do with
this, but we are SO charitable as to con-
clude that in most instances the change 1
front towards the South is dictated by real
love Of peace and the hope Of ultimate re-
construction. 1t will not surprise us, how
ever, when the Offices are generally distrib-
utcd and no hope remains for the neglected
radicals, to see formidable and bitter OPP
position made to Mr.. Lincoln's Atlministra-
ton on the part of those who were but re.
Gently his greatest admirers. It will prob
ably devolvc upon the Democracy to back
up Mr., L., and they most certainly will do
it so long as the President exhibits a will
ingness. to regard himself the Head Of the
Government instead of the leader Of par
ty; the mere distribution Of Offices among
nvr Prc~cn.-
from approving such measures as arc pro-
motive of the general interests of the Re-
public. We extract from the Journal:
Our aceuscr bases his charge of ''pro.
slavery" upon the fact that we advocate
1.-The policy Of peace instead of coercion"
saying that that means concessions to
slavery" and compromise with traitors"
Is it possible, then, that the spirit of Peace
| is necessarily the spirit of di>honor? Is it
possible that there is one patriotic Repub-
lcan who would not rather have the pres.
ent difficulties honorably settled by pacific
measures, if that be possible, than by
means of force, bloodshcd and a hopeless
disruption of the willing ties that have hith-
erto bound these States together? ~
No patriot--no friend of the Union and
EIumanity-no Republican, who apprec-
ates the full spirit Of Republicanisn. in its
broadcast and most liberal sensc--no Demo-
crat, who fully believes in Democracy, in its
original and best cceptation-wishcs to
J see this country involved in civil war. Its
terrible thing to contemplate, and the re-
ality would be so much more dreadful than
anything we can possibly imagine, that no
thoughtful mind, it seems to US, can antici-
pate without an instructive shuddcr aud a
prayer to Heaven to save US from SO terri
bic visitation.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

Buy the News!
CHARLES o. PACKARD Offers for sale all the
valuable Eastern. Chicago and Milwaukee DAILiEs,
the Ledger. Mercury, the various Magazines, &c. &c
Subscriptions obtained for any paper or Magazine
in the Omitted States. Call at tho Post once for
NEws from all quarters. 81 10 ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

Wcsther, Markets &c. ~
The weather is rough, cold, warm, rainy,
snowy, frozen and muddy just rs it
plcases.
The Grain receipts are better than usual
Tor the past week. Wheat 62064. Corn
not in demand just now but there will soon
be call for it below. The Milwaukee mar
ket for Wheat on Monday was 78@8l. At
St. Louis Wheat is 90; Corn, 3s@42 /;
Oats, 30. II the X. r. Freights are not
lowered rhe River will take the grain South.
For particulars see Hoffman. Benton 4
Co.'s Report.
Capt Sherwin made the first direct Fer
~ Trip for 1861 on Sunday the 2lst. The
ice is now al out Of the River.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

Special. --,-------- WI
An old friend of ours who lives at Monona has fail
ed to visit for long time. Soon after sIonct Old
Ahc'' was elected, 10 down hero aud gave US a
devil OF round about our had guessirg-why dom I
he come asng and give chance to talk '.Coercion
over with him, a:. s'' s#r #ra .aaatat
"FAUL PAuLli why psrsecutsst thou mo-" with.
out ring . chan ce to reciprocatei "F...E.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27
MARRIED.
DIE ID,

In Garnavllo. March 2lst. 1861 by Geo W Reach
Esq. HENEY WATKINS and Verona L. A. BLACK.
ME"n, both Of Farmersburgh. -ME
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27
Foreigners,

Foreigners ...-s-..
Mr.. Seward is reported to have said that
"no Foreign born citizen should be appoint
cd to diplomatic positions abroad" We
presume Mr. Seward said that foreign ex-
lies whose residence in this country resulted
from danger to their lives at home, should
not be returned as diplomatic agents. This
would be right. The mere matter of birth
is nothing, but the character of the agent is
everything. We are opposed to insulting
any foreign power with which we have
friendly relations, By sending back one OF
its own cxiles--the right or the wrong OF
the eriling is their business and not ours
How would it do to send John Mitchell,
the Irish exile, as Consul to Liverpool, or
to any place where his social and official in
tercourse would be an offence to nation
with which we are at peace? We think
Americans, or foreigners of long residence
here, quite as competent to represent the
United States abroad as are the adventurous
spirits who live upon Revolution, and arc
driven by their cxiravayances from pillar to
post all over the earth If aliberty loving
German, Frcnchman, or Irishman wants u
home, let him come here and enjoy it, but
do not send him where he would give Of
fence to our friends and hazard his own
personal SAFETY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

FIGS! FIGS! FIGS!
AllA Drums Fresh Pigs, for sale by
IWuy HOFHiN, BENTON & co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

SoLD.--As we 60 to press we learn that
Jud. Hale has sold the West Union Recic,e
office to Judge ROGERS. @ @&EEas
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27
$50 RE ARD /!
NDlIIs OfAOrses.

STOLEN iiom the stable Of tho sub, erbrr, In tn
! to"n OF Kendall lafayette County, Wisconsin
on the night ct the 18th ins, ant, Sr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

fAILrso.--It is stated By = Washington
correspondent Of Republican paper that
"the Prs6dent is SO kind hearted that the
Office beggars arc killing him just ~ they
did Harrison and Taylor" Is there no
way 70 stop the murder Of opposition Pre-
s;dents? Who would suppose 10 yirtuous
partyas the Republicans would deliber-
Stely kill their chosen head!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27
SCOTT a. BROTHER

Wish to call the attention Of the Retail and
Wholesale trade, to their very large and beau.
tiful selected stock of Wall Paper and Curtains,
which they are selling at very liberal prices.
They have also Just received another Invoice
of Crockery and Kerosene Oil Lamps, and are
prepared to Job to the Trade rs low rs st.
Louis or Chicago, freights added. This House
has been doing pretty much the entire business
in the Crockcry line this season. and have Civ.
en- general satisfaction to all who have dealt
with them. Give them call before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Our Supplement. 1ts l
Owing to the increase of Advertising patronage
Unsolicited We proud to state.) compelled
to reissue an Eight Column Supplement-. In this
Supplement there will be portion Of reading matter
Advertisements intended for Western readers will 10
placed Semi Monthly in the Supplement- but tho Sup
p'ement itself will not be regularly to eastern
subscribers or patrons We alter nate our Ads. %
fairly as possible and II any body l. dissatisfied he will
please advise us to discontinue his favor" Our
issue now is equal to FORTY COLUMN paper.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

& "
On Tuesday lastihe WI. Ewing made
this port from below, being the first boat Of
the season for 1861. Bass & Grant, For-
e~ardeur shipped on board the Ewing 1000
barrels Of Clesmont Flour destined to New
Oris1ps md 25s sacks OF packages Of pro.
visions bound to Kansass The provisions
were donated ut Henderson Prairie and
about Postville, drawn free to the river, the
teamstcrs fed free vt Egbert's Hotel and at
Botcher's Western House, and shipped
Tres on board the w, i. Ewing by Bass &
Grant. Mr.. Wright, OF the B. 4 G. ware
house, is our informant. :. The Minnehaha
went below on Wednesday The Dem
mark came up on Wednesday,, but being
unable 70 reach lansing she returned the
same evening ....1he Northcrner came up
on Thursday and returned -. The Hawk.
Eye eans p-on Friday, went to Lansing,
and returned Saturday night. ). The Grey
EasIe paesadnp on Friday about midnight
and We have not heard Of her since =. The
War Eagle left Us and steamed down thu
river in . heavy gale on Saturday ,norning
THE Ocean Wave passed up on Sun
day evening to take her place in the La
Crosse linz. The Northern Light wen
up on Monday.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-27

Otto! " 3 a4s =. Esi 81 5sf'
/, Henry Clay Deans speech as published
in the Keokuk journal is one Of the ablest
we ever read. Why can't the Reversed
gentleman fix up his clothes as well Is be
can his language
Maj. Anderson says Il will take %, 900
men to reinforce Sumptor. The Tribunl
and other papers Of that stripe are growing
cross toward Anderson; Scott and Holt
also come in for q share Of condemnation
by the co-ercionists. 1t is beginning to be
said that all three Of these " noble. hearted
patriots 2 have been playing into the hands
Of South Carolina from the beginning!
Capt. d. G. Taylor (Dem. and Union,
is candidate for Mayor of st. Louis.
The South Bend Register says the Re.
publicans "hold their own in the N. H
election. The Maj. for Lincoln in Nov. wa.
ll,ooo-the maj. for Berry in March wa.
less than 4,OO0!i
The Herald says Sumpter was evacuated
on Saturday. The Southern Commission
ers are in conference with the IT, S., and ar
armistice is agreed on for ten days. A gen
eral feeling Of security and peace is spread
ing over both the South and the North.
At Roxbury, Mass, on Tuesday 10, fvs
persons were burned to death.
just as the opposition ives beginning t.
| conclude the evacuation Of Sumter was q
pretty good thing, report came Thursday
last) that no such idea had been entertain
ed.
The Herald advises convention of the
Northern States with . view to Join Tho
Southern Confederacy and adopt the new
Constitution Of Cotton! Rah!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. c.
Wednesday, January 10, 1861.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

We mentioned in our last that bill appropriang
100000 for arming the State had passed both Houses
since then bin has been introduced into the Senate
by Mr.. Blcdsoe, appropriatng additional 100000
for the same purpose.
We copy the following from the Raleigh standard Of
Saturday:
Both branches Of the Legislature are en-
gagged in the discussion Of the Convention
question. 1t appears to be fixed fact--and
we are glad to have it in our power to state
it-that no bill calling Convention can be
passed without provision submitting its ac-
ton 10 the people at the ballot.box.
Quite an animated debate took place in
the Senate yesterday. in which Messrs. Bled-
soc, Brown, Avery, Sharpe. Erwin, and Bur
ton participated. We understand Mr.. Bled.
soc delivered an able argument on the sub
stitnte reported by Mr.. Avery. Though in
favor Of Convention 10 be called TO nsid-
err exclusively Of federal affairs. he declared
that he would vote for no bill which did no,
provide Tor ratification or rejection Of The
action Of the Convention by the people al
the balot.box.
In the House Yesterday the subject Of 4
Convention was discussed by Messrs. Folk
Bowman, Harris, Davis, aud uthers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

The committee on The part of the burder
States, Mr.. Crittenden chairman. held lis
second meeting On Friday night. and at
twelve o'clock adopted the following propo-
sitions:
Recommending repeal Of ali personal
liberty bills.
An efficient amending ol The fugitive slave
law. preventing kidnapping, equslizing CON.
missioner fees, &c.
That the Constitution be 80 amended a.
to prohibit any interference with slavery IN
any Of the States.
That Congress shall not abolish slavery IN
the dock yards. &C.. nor In the District Of
Colombia, without the consent u Maryland
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

CLEASLISEss.-Compare the dizziness Of
The water ~ which you have washed when il
- cold, without soap. cold with soap. hot
with soap You will find the first has hard.
" removed any dirt AZ all, the second lii.
lie more. and the third great deal more
But hold your hands over a cup 81 hot water
for minute or two, aud then, BY merely
rubbing with The finger. you bring "a fakes
81 dirt. or dirty skin. After yapor bath.
you may peel your whole self clean 10 this
way. What mean is. that BY simply wash
ing or sponging with water you DO not real
" clean your skin. Take rough towel, din
one corner in very hot waler--if little spir.
il be added 10 u. IL will be more elEeetual--
and then rub as il you we're rubbing the tow.
el into your skin with your fingers. The
black fakes which will come OF will con.
vince you that you were not clean before,
however much sap and water you may have
used. These fakes are what require remoy-
ing. And you can really keep yourself clean.
er with tumbler foil Of hot water. a rough
towel, and rubbing. than with whole appa.
raius Of bath and soap and sponge, without
rubbing. II Il quite nonsense 20 say that
anybody need be dirty. Patients have beea
Kept as clean BY these means on a long yoy-
age, when basinGal Of water could not be
afforded, and when they could not be moved
out Of their berths. a. IL I'll the appurtenan.
ces Of home had been at hand. Washing.
however, with large quantity Of water. Ia,
other effects than those Of mere cleanliness.
The skin absorbs The water, and becomes
softer and more perspirable. To wash With
soap and soft water u, therefore, desirable
from other points Of view than that Of clean.
liness.-- seies on Nursing, ty Ftveaa rlgAfinsais
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

DAsGFRou. CorsrfeFFu. very danger.
ID. spuriUo. IS note On ihr Commercial Bank
u thi. place. IS frequently sent here from
the Spaih.we.t Tie engrasing 4 iine, and
j. 90 doubt genuine note ~ some uther' Com.
nercial bank altered IL. Wilmington, N. g.
The centre Yignettc i.a whaling Crew. On
tie leli. 5. and hip under full sail below
il on The right, 5. and sailor AZ wheel below
il. Tie Commercial Bank here has nothing
like it..
A bad looking 81 note. on the Bank Of
Wilmington. has made its appearance here.
from the SINE direction. The Bank has no
note below -. Hiiaiagioa Hard.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

On Monday last, Luciss r. Woodruff, a
PAINTER, living about five miles from weldon,
N. O., was seized BY five Of his slaves. "a.
ken into an adjoining wood, and his head
chopped of with an axe. The body was dis.
covered on Friday, and Tie negroes we're az.
rested. According to their confession, the
murder appropriated because their mas Ter
refused 70 allow gangs Of negroes from other
plantations 10 visit BIS farm during Christ.
mas. lie was seized at his dwelling. and,
notwithstanding his entreaties, was taken "a
the woUds and inhumanly bnlchered. Great
excitement prevailed at Weldon Saturday.
and il was thought the murlerers would bg
summary executed. Wausaioa Ne1s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
kENrrcKY AND ALapiH,.


The Louisville papers pGbli,h the chrres-
pnndrncs between G1y. Mssiilin, &c Ken
lucky. and the AIcbama Conmis,ioner. IN
his letter the Governor remarks:
/" Ynu ask the cooperation 81 tie South.
ern States in sr,lrr u redress 0pr wrong,
80 do we. ipu have no hope Of I redress IN
the Union. We yet Io,k huprfiliy - assu.
RANGES that powerful reaction j guins On
Il the North. You seek remedy 10 secrs-
sion from the Union. We wish the united
action Of the Slave States, assembled 10 ton.
scnliOn within The Uniaa. Yuu would al
separately; We unitedly. II Alayana aus
other Slave States would meet u IN COnsen.
ton. say al Nashville. or elsewhere. a. early
a. the nth day 81 february, d. Mt ,lpsbl
bit We would agree IN iorty.eight hOGts upon
such reasonable gusfaniees. By way 81 amend.
menis 90 the Constitution ~ tie United
States. ss would command al least Tie appr1.
bation u Dur Numerous friends Id tie Free
States. AMI BY giving them time 10 make the
question sith the people there. such reaction
10 public opinion might take place a. IL se.
cure oUr rights aud save the LO,efnment. I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

FnRTs CaswELL AND JoHSsnN.-fliers up.
pear. 10 De M ,lopbt that tte.e lurls idyr
brep occupied and are now held BY ciizeus
81 this state. il disregard u the authority 81
the general government. The Wilmington
journal III Thursday SAYS:
The public here we're startled Yesterday
afternoon by learning that the citizens Of
Smiihsille were in possession u the Forts AZ
the mouth Of the Cape Fear River. to Wit,
Ports johnson and Ca.wrli. Fort Casw.ll
!, the fortiiicatinn in ok Island. Fort John
son Il simply garrison ~ barraek. AZ Smith
vile. Neither ~ these 1orkS have had any
tropps in them Tor wears. consequently there
was 10 resistance made Ia their being uccu.
piei. and. 1t course, 10 collision, nor any
harm done 10 the property. We are not a.
ware 81 the immediate cause 81 this move.
ment On NE part II onr leiiow-citIzens II
Brunswick. although We have heard that a
despatch had been received 20 the effect thai
a revenue cutter, The Forward. VAS On heI
way wiih troops. destined lor Rott s'assell.
lloa bar This NAV ~ -. j. more than 1s can
ay. No ,lnubi the despatch saa rrsrnrtl
irnm reliable sourts. bat al sources ot ~.
formation are Up, /" be ai,lcad themselves.
and therefore 10 misirad others ~ these
tunes"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
Ohio LsgisiqtVu-Jisssege Of Coz. Deaaison.
HIS PieUs on The yeesssion Question

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.--The Legislature met
AZ Columbus yesterday. Gov Dennispn's
message Is lo5g document. lie discusses
the secession question, denying the right Of
any State 70 secede al pleasure, aud snhfm.
ing that Ohio remains loyal to the Univn and
the Constitution. lie suggests ,ie repeal u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

The Virginia Free Pres. If Tbursda,
states that the Armory Gu.rd. the FIpyi
Guard. and Floyd Rifles. were ordered ~
duty On The day previous AZ ilatper's Ferry,
IN obedience TO a dispatch received there
from Washington. requiring them TO dn 50,
They we're marched into the armory YARD
awaiting any orders which might Be sent
them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

A wealthy planter in South Carolina, wri-
Ting to friend in this city. says the Nation
al lntelligencer, uses The following language:
"rhe c,es of our people are directed in
every quarter. anxiously looking for some
solt Of leader who can put the right word ~
their mouths. comprehend lie ENHANCEMENT
Of The skein. and saggest The best mode 81
unraveling il. think, upon calm consider.
alton. Il nav be asserted thlt disunioR. in
stead u aiiording a remedy for all our woes.
siIl only entail greater injuries upon Us.
Providence seems. by placing Us in coun-
.rv where there are no marked natural boun.
daries, where we have common language.
and, By land carriage and water communion
tim, great facilities for etjaying the largest
free trade in the world, 10 deslgn the closet
intimacy. or, that failing, the iier,est enmity
between these States"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

Natare IN her great laboratory hl. stored somt re-
me5y a5spted 70 every disease which fs.h i hsif o.
Bu, II rslarss The in,ssisitob aBl fssesreh q he
philosopher % discover sBi apply This remedy. such
research aai investigation has succeeded 10 discovering
remedy On that most affective dspensliion, The
DYSPEPSIA
with al is lesser and numerous evils; and Il msy b,
slfsy asserted ina. until the appearance n The OIyge
mated Billsrs case Of Dyspepsia cured vas rare sI
persnee 10 medical practice. Nov, under the influence
ofihese ,,sr., The rule % cure he rare exception
failure 70 cure.
HON. WILLIAM W. LAMB,
Formerly mayor Of Norfolk, Va has joe, Rendered the
following testimony Of the results produced By II,
use u The Otygsnsied Biiisn:
Nsssfs. i. W. FowLE q Co., Gentlemen ~ one .
my servants suffered lor several years with pyskqpsa
si. and much pfosttsied BY The disease a. Il
Ne confined d her hel stpeeng 20 die she then tool
the OKygensied Bittefs, anj recovered her health.
WM. W. LAMB.
Prom W. a. HARP. Esq. Bdi,of Or TIE Coyinr,or
CGa.l Times"
Cosington. April 4. 1860
Messrs. serH w. FowLE a CO.. GentIemsn-- Hav
ng derived benefit from The use Of The OfyRebalsd Bic
ter, an glad 70 DO the public favor b recommend
i1g them Pr Dyspepsia and 10 attendant evils con
slider i . remedy 81 insstimabe value.
W. a. HARP.
Prepared By Seth W. Powls a 20. Boston, end %
ssie ~ wsbb a Dickson. Hilisbofoughi n. D. saun
ssts t;hspslHiII ~. wilIisms& Haywood. Raleigh an,
By 81 Druggists, and .. shoIssaie By Addis a Gray
RichnosJ. snd ". A. a "a. Santos, gsdolk.
Juns -. B-Isu
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

ymeISia.-The Legislature met on Mon
day. Governor Letcher's message Is OF q
conservative character. lie adopts some Of
Crittenden's views; demands the best guar
sntees before an alliance with the North or
south; disapproyes If South Cardinals pre-,
eiptancy; IS against State, but iasors
General Convention. lis general tenor seems
ID give satisfaction to all excepta few WIN
are in favor Of extreme measures. Virginia
will do all which becomes great State, bal
she does not intend TO be dragged hurriedly
out Of the Union, before she can take even
an observation, TO see whittier she is drift
ing.
Resolutions against coercion Of State
were adopted by the legislature. and cummit
tees appointed 10 consider the question d q
State convention.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16

and the consent Of TIE Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict. nor without compensation,
That Congress shall net interfere with the
internal State slave trade.
That there shall be perpetual prohibition
Of the African slave trade.
That the line d So so shall berun through
all the territory Of the United States. and
in all uorth Of that line slavery shall be pro-
hibited; snuth Of that line, neither Congress
nor a territorial Legislature shall hereafter
pass any law abolishing. prohibiting, or in
any manner interfering with African slavery
and when any Territory, containing subj
cient population for one member Of Congress
IN any area Of sixty thousand square miles,
shall apply for admission as State. i shall
be admitted, with or without slavery, as IL
constitution may determine.
Inc committee represented 10 its meeting
Maryland, Virginia, Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa, ~
diana, Illinois. Delaware, Arkansas, Pennsyi'
vaniaand New Jersey. Globe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-16
rr,lisboro savings institution.

We repubi.h he following Report 10 conect an CT,
ror IN the amoua, u ansent deposits And We would
take occasion here 70 say that ,his Institution is ia
nos, prosperous condition. having been allie on The
beginning 10 declare regular seni.anuua dividends Of
& pei cent.