davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Beard Reduced 70 o pr Day.

ONCE THE OPENING or THIS VAST AND
- com nodious Hotel, in 1854, it has been the
single sndesvor Of the prOpsietoss 70 make il the
most sumptu Gus, convenient and comfortable home
for the citissn and stranger on this side II he
Atlantic. .
And Whstsves has seemed likely To sdminister
70 the comfort Of il guests they have underworld,
without regard to cost. 70 provide, and 70 combine
oil the elsnenls Of individual and sOcial enjoy
mens which nodssh srt has invented. and modern
taste spprovsA aud the patronage which It has
comma ndsd danng the past SIX years 10 crafty
ing proof that their efforts hsvs been spprecisted
70 mest the sxgenciss Of the Tunes, when eli
are rsquirsd TO prsotios the most rigid economy,
the uadsssigned have
EUUCED THE PRICE OF BOARD TO
TACO ollGrs per Day,
1t tho same time absting none Of the Injuries
with which their table has been hitherto supplied
TKEADWELL, WHIi COMB co.
Nsw YoEk, Sepesmbsr ,, 1851. lsplo3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

,JM1Q UUeN6, 2NAs1
NOV Is TH1 TIME 10 LAT - WooOI /
N ~ wih1w ~. Ne 1aWe IN lln1llngi0oab ~
go sopx ssst ~ gsA Vsea akeE0 $1,000
Qsisk q ysslvm - ~ -.
iy1l-duv 6a1 4 0D9B0U4 U0v
,asaI s1a1010N l0p aO1yloI r NV %
go !: /: !: ~ =
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15
RAttKOADS.1


J oil D0B A4B0u 50MB0Wts lVOu.
IN AND An III xOgnAY. APRrp lsr.. (,
" al uatil lesthee 1se3eo. tniae viil lease
Dsvsnpost daily, SsDdays snspasd, = fdIovs:
letneii tsAis as....... ............lC.eOA.n =.
"a uotWt.... .e...... .eeeS.oo =. Il,
30 n1Rot o1pfoO. s.J.01 ?. Il.
Sb6lns asTivsat Davenport daily, HuaAAys =.
ospesd, - follows:
LII night express .s.3o 4. =.
IA feoiRh tttAine a.. $40 ?. \.
u DAiI train at... .S30 ?. i.
All trains over this routsaFe In direct esnnsxioo
esChieaso With tssins over btth ths Aiehigaa
0sathssn, 1ishigaa Central, HtlsbsR, Hort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad % ard fron De-
0dt, Tolsde, Colnmbus, Cleveland, Cineinnati,
efttsturs, Dunkirk, BaGalo, NAgan Fails, Aha,
q, Nes York. Philadslphia, Baltsmers and Wash
isiton. Also ct LASalIs with trains o. the ui-
se1s Genital Rosd-Nofth 70 Galsna asd South T.
~ Louis and Cairo.
Passenger are reminded Of the necessity Of
swing distinct directions - to the destination Of
0eir buggags, also toprocurs tickets before TAX
ise their vests in the cars, - the conductors col
Iea fares only to stations On the line Of the Chi
ego and Rssk lalsnd Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent.
Davenport, April Is, 1861. dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
O0RMsR THIRD AND PEnRY srREETs.

THOROUGH COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
~ given in I'll breaehss appsrtaining to bust
ness education taught 1T any Commercial College
in the United Statss
separate instruction given, II desired, in PEN
mapship, Arithmetic and Photography.
Rooms open from A. n. till Y Pm.
For further particulars call at the rooms Or send
or circular.
WI PRAT
noV43.dAV1v PPiU0inal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,
: lFFERS TO INSURERS ALL THE ADyAN.
- tages that may be obtained in any way BY
Insurance.
vt. Rates aslow IS any Respoasible Company
I'd. Fair and honorable adj ustment Of Losses.
Sd. Prompt payment Of losses.
9Th. Policies in which the holders participate
in the profits.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED, OVER 81, oOo, 900.
Al Follows:
Continental Fire Insurance c., N.Y..
Cash Oapitals"d Surplus, 100000,
metropolitan Fire Ins. Co., NJ,
Cash Capital and Ssrplss. $685.. 900.
security Fire Insurance Co., n. York,
Cash Capital aud Sa,plss. $685., 1000.
New England Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance Company, Hartford,
cash Capital and Surplus, $24s,4Os.
Mutual Lilo Insurance CO. ksw York,
Accumulated Cdsh Assets The Property of tie
Assxysd. $6,OOO.OOO.
JOHN YANTlS,
solicitor for the above named Companies, 10 su-
thorised to take Risks and issue Policies.
REFsRsSoss IN pAvHHPoRs.
II. H. Smith, Esq, James McCosh. Esq, Chss.
q. Eldridge ?. n. G. G. Blood, Esq. Hon. r.
Linderman; Hon. James Thorington.
9Ofice over Smiths Dry Goods Store, corner
Of Brady and Second streets.
iunelo diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

i right to manufseturs and sell
CARlSHlAN L BEELENsS
Double and Sis9's Acting Assesia~ Wall Psmps,
and is now prepared to answer oil orders for the
same. The pump is new invention and superior
to any now in use. II is proof against frost and
can be used IS q Ere engine, OF to water gardens
Throws steady stream, and Ut . distsnce. For
deep drilled wells It is the very best in use. Also
for rsilroad stations. Or mining purposes.
.aRTEsE.Ayr WELLS BORED
ct short notice. and on ssasonable terms. All work
warranted 10 give sstisfaction. Address,
G. L. MERRILL,
Rock Island, Illinsis.
!.C. wAsHBURN, Agent for Davenport and
viciDity. apsIt.d6n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15
LEGAL.
GTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY. IN
~ County Court for sal county:

GTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY. IN
y County Court for said county:
Notice Is hereby given to ell whom 1t may con-
Germ that at regular tern of the County Coust
OF said county, held 1t the Court House in the
city Of Davenport, on the 7th day Of October, A.
u, 1861, IN instrument purportinR to 30 the last
Will and Testament Of Antoine LeClaire, late Of
said Dav, nport, deceased, was produced and pub
iic'y read in open Court. Whereupsn the Court
liked the 4th day Of November, A. d., 1861, THAT
being the next regular term Of said Court ~ the
time for psobating said last Will and Testament,
at which time any person interested can appeas
- said Court. and show causs, if any they have,
why said instrument should not be proved and al
lowed ~ and for the last viii and Testament Of
said Antoine LeClaire, deceased.
Davenport, October z, 1861.
MARGUERITE LsCLkJRE, Executrix.
GEO. l.. DAVENPORT, Executor.
Ordered that the above notice be published for
four consecutive weeks IN the daily and weekly
Gazette and DgAoCKAT AND Ngws newspapers
X. LINDERMAN, Co. Judge.
PUTNAM / K0GERs, Attys. focS. dAw4w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

GTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
~ In the District Court Of said county:
Simeon Newtonl
=. Original Notice.
Isabella Newton,
To laabella Newton, Defendant You arc
hereby notified that there is now on file in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of SCOTT
county, state Of Iowa., petition Of simeon New
ton, praying for dissolution Of the bonds Of mat
rimony atPresent existing between you. the said
Isabella Newton and the said Simeon Newton, for
that you, the said Isabella Newton, willfully de-
serted the said Simeon Newton, and abssnted
yourself from him, without reasonable cause, for
more than two years.
Now, unless you appear thereto and defend be.
fore noon Of the second day OF the December
Term A. D., 1861, Of said District Court, default
will be entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon.
August 80, 1861. COOK l. DRURY,
sg3o-itd Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE IUSURAuCI COupAHY.
Accumulated Capital. ...........S ~, s7e. 900 90
HENRY B. HOFFMAN, Agent
iply6 diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-15

kEy0OT.AL.
10 III N IA W n
HAS RKH0vHD his
Plumbing, steam 1 Gas Fitting SheI
rIVO 81 BRADY STREET, WHERE CAN BE
l found Chandeliers, Pendants and al kinds Of
Gas Fixtures, Well and Cistern Pumps, Globe
Valves and oil kinds Of Brass work, Lead and
Iron Pipe Fittings. Old Fixtures cleaned, either
in Gilt Of BIonse. Lamps cleaned and altered.
good assOrtmen &
X EROS Z We La UPS,
FOB SAIB oHIAP;
OILS, WJCKS AND CHIMNEYs, ETC.
Remember the place, Brady street, ID door above
Fourth.
nch3s-6ml JOHN ROW ,Ae't.
ARTESIAN WELL PUMPS!
a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

eminent against the supposed violation of
international law in boarding British
steamer 1t is needless TO state that the
rumor was o complete hoax. No such
thing occurred, and nothing of the kind,
so far as could be learned. was c0ntempla
ted. On the contrary, British merchants
went on much as usual, pursuing their
daily avocatious, without troubling their
heads unnecessarily about what does not
concern them. The folks at the British
Consulate, it may be added, eVinced little
feeling, and were very diplomatic and
guarded in giving expressionstO any opin-
ion on the subject, The accomplishment
polite Vice Consul could not, he said, say
how the British government would act,
inasmuch as he did not presume 70 know
how her Majesty's Ministry would see fit
to view the affair. The United States gov
eminent being at present the de Jaeto gov
eminent here, he thought it likely that
England would be disposed to make all
reasonable concessions.
Among thejpeople the probability of a
rupture with John Bull was freely talked
over, and it must be stated candidly that
the prospect was not at all disliked. 'sLet
us have a war with England, if necessary.
There's enough blood yet left in the old
North to give Mr. Bull another lesson in
capering like that he received in 1916 and
1912" This was the substance of the re-
marks one heard among all classes, and
whenever man quietly intimated that the
government was wrong, ought to give up
the rebels and apologize to England, TWEEN
ty voices Immediately drowned his utter
anee.
Our Irish citizens exhibited the most
marked evidences of excitement and pleas.
ure. "Let the rebels hang Col. Corcoran
now if they dare, and let England help the
South if she dare, " were not untrequently
heard among this patriotic class of our
people. There can be little doubt that, in
the event of war with England, thou
sands of sturdy Irishmen would enrol
themselves all over the States for the
defence of the country against British in
Yasion, and there is just as little doubt
that the V61 Poputi is in favor of holding
fast to Messrs. SIidell and Mason, no mat
ter what remonstrances England may make,
OF what she may threaten, in case due re-
parationsis not given.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19
East Tennessee.
VrID ~ NJ YorlZ nine

Apropos of the cheering news Of mn up
rising among the loyal men of East Ten
nessec: The Louisville tEy.) Deaoerat
states that two gentlemen have Just arrived
from East Tennessee, who give most en-
couraging account of the state of affairs.
The Democrat says:
They penetrate into the very heart of
East Tennessee, and report that there are
routes from Kentucky into Tennessee
through which a column may be pushed
almost without observation, and they are
ready 70 guide it They furthermore state
that large numbers of loyal people are
ready to cooperate with us, with arms,
and that the country isfuil of SD bsistence.
Capt. Cross says there is no military reH=
son why column of ten or twelve thous-
aud men could not be pushed through, even
to Northern Georgia, and both gentlemen
state that the secessi0uists are much alarm
ed. They had just heard of Zolllcofer's
repulse, aud it WAS maguifed tent0ld. Mr..
Tracy describes their condition as that Of q
terror-strieken people. he learned that
Zoilicoffer has 800 men At Cumberland
Ford, 200 at Cumberland Gap, and about
1 400 at Knoxville, for reinforcements, but
most Of them are poorly armed and equip
ped.
Tho RIt0hIe County Policy OF deaI-
ing with Traitors
The Richie county Democrat Is no be.
lieyer IN the ssswearsaud-iet him gon pol.
icy towards traitors, II says;
We conceive that our people are acting
mildly with rebels IL our midst. We hold
them all of piece; men and women, and
1t you will look at the baseness Of their
conduct At Gnyandotte, you will readily
see what the color of that piece is. They
invited our men out 70 partake of their
Inequalities at their houses, while The rebs
els surrounded and murdered 100 out Of
$50. Were IL in Richie, WeEould neither
eat nor sleep until their death should be
avenged bv the destruction OF the life and
every dollars worth Of properly these dev-
lis own. Nothing short Of their hearts
blood viii aver extract the poisonous ven.
ON, and the sooner taken the better for
tho country and the rebels too. You might
as well catch mad dog, and SWEAR him,
and then turn him loose among your citi-
gems With the expectation that be would do
no harm. as TO tnrn loose these sworn reh1
els. They would dethronO Jehovah, IL they
could, much less betray you.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

We have received from-1. T. Lloyd,
American Nap publisher, No. 164 BROAD
way, NeR-York, what We consider for
these times an Invaluable present, viz:
Gle of his large State aud War Maps.
He sends us one comprising the area Of all
Seeessiondom, with the dsbateable States
Of Missouri Kentucky and Maryland in.
cluded. On this map all the railroads,
canals, roads, towns and villages are care
fully laid out and laid down. We have
sesn=nothipg equal to it. And the price
is only 60 cents. a very marvel of cheap
ness. We should advise our readers to
get this map as published in gazetteer
form, for in SO doing they will get on the
back of the map history of each county
of the State of Virginia, as, for instance,
how many square miles each county has
what the character Of It's soil is, aud the
nature and amount of its products. We
observe that pretty large space is dsvo-
ted TO Wheeling and Ohio county.
NO one can inteiligibly keep the run Of
the war-without maps. And these times,
with the aids that are so cHeaply offered,
the people are learning more geography
than they ever dreamed of before.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19
THE REAuFoRT pIsTRIoT.
what Kind of a Country 1t Is, and
What Kind of People Live There.

Our feet and forces, in making lodg-
ment at Port Royal and Beaufort, have en-
tered IKE very core of slavery. There is,
perhaps, no district, county or parish in all
lniggerdom so entirely and intensely Afrt-
canized as this same District of Beaufort.
The whole region is fiat and swamPyj
and being penetrated by many inlets or
arms of the sea, of greater or less magni-
tude, it is composed almost entirely of
islands, separated from each other by n
very remarkable net work of estuaries,
bayous, ETC., etc. The celebrated Sea
Island Cotton so highly priced among
manufacturers. is raised chiefly in this sen
island district, which literally swarms with
negroes. Some idea may be formed of its
population and products by reference to
the census. The census tables show that
the total population of the district is 3d.
s05. OF these there are 1885 negroes,
and only 5;947 whites The district COM
prises nearly one million Of acres. ofthis
100000 acres, only7little more than one
fourth, are improved The whole district
Is owned BY 842 laudholders, there being
that many "farms." This gives about 40
slaves to each farm. 5sfG
The horses, asses, aud mules of the dis
trict number 5,026-(there being just
asses as there are white inbabitants.l
The principal products are rice and cot
ton; though corn and potatoes arc raised
to considerable amount. The annual
product of rice is about 4s, 000,0 900 pounds,
and of cotton mnre than 100000 pounds,
OF about l3, 900 bales of ginned cotton, of
400 pounds each.
The soil being a light and sandy loan,
nearly all the work of cultivation is done
by the negroes With hoe and shovel.
It is into this inner temple of slavery
aud cotton that our feet and forces have
now entered.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

SOuE Of our contemporaries of the press
are down on Gen. sherman's proclamation
to the South Carolinians, as being entire
ly too deferentiaI and conservative, 80 to
speak. We cannot agtee with them at
all. On the contrary, We say with the N.
Y. Times;
We areSglad that Gen. Sherman has is
sued the very moderate and manly appeal
that he has to the people OF South GarotI-
ma. 1t Is we'll that he did not at once sack
Beaufort, lombard Charleston and sweep
ioTeEthe plantations like anaBgel ofdestrue-
ton. We know that the State demands
strong treatment; and We believe It will be
for the benefit Of the country for ali time
tc come that she receive thorough treat
ment now that she has been taken in
hapd-thAt her demon be exercised though
she have 70 be bound hand aud foot; but
let her. If II be possible, know the truth
Of the matter, and. Of the North; and while
the sword is suspended over her eontuma-
cious head, she has Jet time aud space for
repentance
The 7SRsl Is right. This great rePub-
lie, eutvined as is in the hearts Of twenty
millions Of fteeneu, and possessing all
their individual and aggregaied power,
can afford 10 be nagnanimOus even to
such a foe as South Oaroliua has BEEN
We can afford mot 70 wait on her further
preparations, in times like these. bat 70
spare extreme measures. Our government
viii have NO pleasure in fringzthe cities
and towns Of South Carolina. Only as q
matter ofself-Preservation will 1t be done.
Bat a Gen. Sherman says to them, abe
not deceived These Hordsmean great
deal. The forbearance of the government
VIII be bat temporary. 1t will not be a
mistaken clemency. The days Of such
blundsrs have passed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

The Charleston papers say that there is
a large amount Of cotton at Beaufort, and
on the islands, that have fallen into our
possession. 1t is Of the most valuable de.
ssription, the Sea Island. 1t belongs to
men vhoIWeFe foremost in bringing about
this atrOsious rebellion; who, Invested Of
every sentiment of loyalty, have long Ia
bored for the destruction of The govern
msut. The cotton should be seized, and
the proceeds divided. one halt TO fund
for the Naturalization Of northern credt-
tors whose debtors have been forbidden to
pay them, and who have been ordered to
make payment to the rebel government
tde otherhnlf should go towards indemni-
flying the government for part ofits enor-
nous expense in putting down the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

Tn Providence R. ~ JSsrnal augurs
q good omen from the reooiI Of The rebel
guns II Beaufort. and says that the iadi-
cations are that u the successes already
gained by our forces are followed up
promptly aud vigorously, the treason which
has arrayed itself agaIpsl the best govern.
msnt that the world ever saw, may fall
over from It's own rSeoil. When the men
who have confidently looked to march up
on Washingtou and 70 winter Ia PhIlAdeIg
phia, are fastening 70 the defence Of Char
leston and alarmed for the safety Of New
Orleans, the rseOil must bovery great. 1t
has already knocked over ave regiments
fron-Nosth Carolina, and others are trem-
bling from the shock. Fleets4n their har-
borS, well sPpointed armies on their coasts,
accommodation with the outer world
shut OF . million Of msa rising With ih-
digaant patriotism, and armiug aud dis-
eiPliaiag themselves for the Eight, e NOT
precisely the entsrtaiumsat to which JeRr
Davis and slIdsFl and Mason aud benjamin.
invited their Constituents. 15t,5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19
Do oar readers a notice tbat We haf!

Do our readers take notice that We have
captureda at Port Royal more than twice as
many cannon as the rebels took at Bull
Run, aud that We seized more prisoners at
PiketOWn, KY, than they took to Richmond
from the plains Of Mauassas7 The can
non we have won are also of larger calibre
than those We lost at Bull Run. Two Of
the prisoners taken are Generals, while we
lost no Gensral ON the fatal aIst Of July.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19
A naa Man Advancement.

on account Of the wrctched connecting
arrangements at Bellair between the Cen
trail Ohio and the Cleveland & Pittsburg
railroads, the mail which arrived at that
place on Saturday night was not brought
upto the city until the middle Of the day
yesterday, thus making some three days
between Cincinnati and wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

We are surprised that paper of the
uniform COED sense Of the Cincinnati Ga
Fettsr should publish such silly commu-
nicaHon a. it did In its issue of Friday
last, concerning distinguished member Of
the Government Il is one calculated TO
do much harm, and NO good. II cannot
impose upon well informed people, but
may make an Impression on those who
read little and think less. ThgIdes that
the Secretary Of State was priyyito an ar
rangement with the seeessionists, to the
effect that their and onF. dogs Of wa-
should be called Oh each other, and set
upon England, aud thereby restore peace
among ourselves, Is too silly for even farci.
cal entertainment. II Mr. Seward were a
fool be might do such thing-but al
lowing him any portion Of the sagaetty
which even his enemies 50 iaVishly accord.
70 him, he could no more do IL than he
could dIshonor his own household.
Then the idea tbatthe President and all
his Cabinet, except Mr. Seward, sat like
so many Jobs in the ashes, enyeIoped ia
profound gloom about our relations With
England, and when asked, each one, what
was the cnule Of his gloom, did not know.
Like 80 many small boys With collie, they
could only put their hands over the pain
full place and with distorted faces express
their suGaring, without knowing What all.
ed them. A likely thing, indeed, that the
President would mot know as much about
our foreign relations, especially when they
had come 70 such pass, as his Secretary.
And . likely thing, also, that all the Cabi-
netwould set in gloomy council, day amer
day, and never know what was wrong be-
tween this country and England. Imag-
inc them all feeling bad-heaving deep
signs every time they met-aud yet never
having curiosity enough 70 know what Il
was and why II was we had anything to
fear from England. Poor innocent, uuso-
phistieated babes-they were simply griey-
ing, We suppose. In Difference to-Mr. Sew
ards opinion, that matters "were dark,
very dark, with England" not caring or
dariug 70 ask him why he thought 90.
Whit nice kettle Of Gsh such a set Of
government officers present to the public
vieH1 And how extremely desirable It is
that the public should come to regard them
in that light. 1t strengthens the govern
ment 50 much. Makes money and enlist
msnts so much easier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-19

"D any one STAT, o. any portion Of the
ptspls Of any Stste. eAOoss o PtSestIel.eives
II arrsS egaaStt ne G0ssrnrseat Of lie
Uatoa, fanI Jor synsg ne strergth of al,
Gevorneat, 4 an for aIeertabiliil0 u7Aethtr
- A4st q Gepe,nneaf o. hot-Fraetiea-
%, ssEetsst, capable Of peai.lai,aisg iis an.
thOFTty anS epAosdiisg tGs Polsers aud inter
ssit vAieE 6eIoss to GotEnnsBt. &or,
siT, an Ito be Glerned o. disspadts from any
rseh sOurss 81 iatiulatioas Of tie spitfiag Of
blood. II bIoO3 Is 70 b spIf, 6y rsAoss
fall I, q to 6s spi1tl ztEpoA ttsSpgposition,
L maiHtafl, e VII % eAs |ault Of tLoss ,sAo
eboo.s to raise he Itaadard Of dirunion, and
eaaearor 10 Proityats tie Government. AHd
sir, ioksa fGaf y done, 80 lag a. Il Pleases
God % giss Ne vofes 70 ezPress my stna-
Meats, o. an am. geaE and e!ttsblea az Il
may Be By age, that voice AID tAat arm 'rili
6so0 he ids cf~y esaat'y, 70. he sulport
otAs general authority, and fer ne nainte.
Aaaes Of ne Pogeys Of ths UHton.-[ speech
Of Henry Clay, August ist, 1885,.