davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Everybody's Friend.
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE
. AIN Kill 6 r
THE GRE AT
FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE.

TAKEN ITERNALLY, IT CURES SUD-
L der Colds. Coughs. etc. Weak Stomach.
General Debility. Nursing sore mouth, Caitk-
er Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia or lnd'geS-
ton. Cramp and Pain IN Stomach Bowel
Complaint. Painters Colo, Asiatic Cholera.
D;arrhea and Dyseutery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURES
FeIons. Boils and Sores, Severe Burns and
Scalds. Cuts. Bruises and Sprains. Swelling
{ the Joints. Ringworm and letter. Broken
Breasts. Frosted Feet and Chilhlains, Tooth
ache. Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and rhcu-
malism. 1t is sure remedy for Ague aud
ChilIs aud Fever.
PAIN KILLER,
taken internally. should be Accelerated with
milk or wafer. or made into syrup with mo-
lasses For a Cough, a few drops sugar
eaten will be more effective than anything else.
See Printed Directions mhich accompany zach
Bot !e.
The PAIN KILLER is by univt rsal consent al
lowed to have won for Itself n reputation
surpassed in the history of medi al prepara-
tons. It's instantaneous effect in the entire
eradication aud extinction of Pain. in all its
various forms incipental to the human family.
and the unsolicited written aud verbal testl-
mouv of the masses in It's favor, have been and
are its own best advertisement.
REV. W. B. JACOBS:
NEWARK, N T., JUne 6. 1863
Messrs Perry Davis IL Son Gentlemen -
A How me. unsolicited. 10 send you Il word OF
CONNIE ndation for your Pain Killer. | have
rsed it in my ftmily these several years, md
found it all It claims to I've. For Rheumatism.
Coughs Colds Bures. Cholera tendencies and
difficulties. as well rs diseases generally that
prevail in families regard The Pain Killer rs
beyond all price and as ef!icacIous beyond
any medicine within my knowledge. We
keep it as our chief family medicine, and find
its use in ordinary cases worth more than any
doctor. The testimony of others among my
acquaintance and friends is equally fayora-
able Many clergymcn have spoken of il in
The highest terms as family medicine. Mis-
gionaries in repeated instances have said To ma
in person and in their letters, that the Pain
Killer was by far the best mediocre used in
heather lands, and they use it for themselves
and families. and administer it to others
around them Thus mnch am inClinad to
say as an act of instice to yourselves; and IA Il
benefit to others You are at liberty to sse
this testimonial if Of any ser ice.
REV, w. B. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chronicle.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
BEWARE OF ALL INVITATIONS.

The Pain Killer is sold by all respectable
Druggists throughout the L. States and in
foreign countries.
Prtccs-25 CTS, 50 cts. aak ST. per Bottle.
in. HARRIS d co,
-Proprietors for the Western and Southern
States.
Cincinnati 0.
Sold Wholesale and Retail V
B. Wilcox. River Falls, Wis.
KNAPP Stout d Co., Mcmemouec,
WIN. j. WHIPPLE, Prescott
RICHARD Courts, St Paul. Min.
l. S. KELLOGG, Red Wing,
DAY d JEWS, st. Paul.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Circuit COmrt--CO. OF Pierce.

The State of Wisconsin. to Horace X. Nc
Kipstry. NJ Kinstrv. Harvey See
lv. Eros B. Raymond. Isaac Munson and
Henrv Murso,. Defendants
VyOU are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of Willard Ives.
rIaintiff. which will he filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court. at he county seat, in
said conntv. and serve copy of your answer
ON the subscribers. at their Office. in city
of Prescott. in sail County. within twenty
DAYS after the serv &c hereof, exclasive of the
dav of sueh service and if You tail to answer
the complaint as aforesaid. The said Willard
Ives will apply Ia the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Youya g. FIroH, plfs Att'ys.
Dated October 8, 1861. S25w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18

e State of Wisconsin. To George LOOMS
I'd Lucy Loomis. Defendants:
! VI are hereby summsned and required
10 answer the complaint of Gilbert Wo"d-
u, Plaintiff, which viii be filed in the Office
ne Clerk Of this Court, Mt the county seat.
Siid county. and serve copy of your an
On the subscribers. at their office. in the
q Prescott. in said comfy. within TWEEN
LAY after the service hereof exclusive of
nay OF such service and if you fail 20
Hef inc complaint as aforesaid. the said
.o.1 ,. oodruff viii apply TO the court for
'ei-ei demanded in the complaint.
~. YoUSG d FucH, Plffs Att'ys.
'-ts- October g, 1861. po5w6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
32-I3w
ESTRAY.

Came into my enclosure about the 1st. Of
October a brindle stag, six or seven years old.
The owner is requested TO pay charges and
take him away.
GEORGE HARPSTER.
Diamond Bluff, Dec. End, 1861
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Take Notice.:

NV wife, SUSAN WRIGHT. having LEFT nv
bed and board. hereby give hotice that | will
ray no debts of her contracting afierthis date.
p. +. WRIGHT.
Prescott. October Is, 1861. COWS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Tax Deed Notice.
STATE Or WISCONSIN,
Fierce County = =.

- Of ~ ~ -,
Fierce County. :" s.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, PEpRr,)
December "a, 1851,
VIE following parcels of land were sold
l. by the County Treasurer on the sixth
day OF September 1852 for the taxes and char
ges OF - Therefore, notice hereby given that un-
less said lands are redeemed from the sale on
or before the sixth day of September 1852 they will lie
conveyed 10 the respective purchasers according law
he amount OF tax interest and charges calculated up
cripti0n respectively. OSBORN STRAHL,
Clerk of the County Board OF Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
n. q. hutton.

ATTORNEY At Law Will attend 10 all legs
business entrusted TO his care, IN the horth
part Of. v isconsin.and all collections prompt.
/ II attended to- Office in Prescott, /. is.
October Is. 1851. sSs1I
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Village IF Bay City.

3 chapman, lot Q blk II; amt 81 90 G Whitney,
lot Blk II ani't2 OF Peter sherman lot blk II am
"a: To- / blk Il amt 81 Unknown, lot 3, blk Il
amt ! 50; ], nik II: amt 6} lot 5. blk p; am
/ 10 10 II, hIk Z 81 81. lots 6. blk 70 o. eaca
" Wise. lots as So each. Olive. lott IL ~
TX o. 50 ZACH t'nkno Sn, lot II, blk 80 IS JOIN
i;eevcs loI G. blk % ~ I l. Nelson. lots 2 BIZ:
50, l SO each CnAowr, lots l "a 5 7 70 IL
.,ll 40, 80 esch / Morrow tots & IL. bis AZ, |"
a.',. Ms Mako" 10 1896. 90 il ~. DIX 3
G6 -a,h Iii ii~I ots 23. blk 81, u eIcn lot.
4 =. blk 4 / ojeac.i. 8, ilk 81. II lots . :!
:, i,lk 81 81 .3seI shkrwa. lots 5 g. blk o. ! -
.c.t 4 .rs Nor ow los II Il. blk g., ~ each
.-rkose = 10 II y bN6. 90 Zach ) e isoyne 10
{ X 1t ~ u =. ;.ov0, lots l z 3 ~, = x 20
,'.i iorS II / blk IS . 03 each ii. Mail, tots
SO okT, 1 81 e,ca - c.. - sw of lot 10, h'k
5 o y J .iield. lot blk So , 81 10, blk
) &C 30 ia. lot UiA -. q. lot 8, Tx 81, 20
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Hinge of Trenton.

c Willis 10: 5. blk /. / 20 J W isht, lot g. blk
= c il Nj. H. 10; IL, u.A 2 - Wn 81 OF. lot T.
Xxi 6 C l. Wiil>, 10; ok 4. ~, lot D, Blk
= Nm tr.st"i; iot4, blk :. II Wits, lot l.,
Il. / ~ eacn VIM isio lot Il, blk is, l ~ H.
Wills, lot 5. Xix 1a. "a VIM Mclean. 10, Z, blk y
a =. Willis, lot II blk % lot s. blk 80, lot Z, h
g. Il each VIM B,isto, lot 5 blk 81, a /. Wi
lis lot 5, Dix sc j Wight lot 10, blk 35 WIN 5ris-
oil lot /, blk s., Is eaci, lot Ink S. "a Wiz
S lot I, blk 80, Wight, lot TO- blk Al Vim Mclean
4 blk y !. Willis loi g. blk 43; Wright, lot Il
Blk 43 VIM Bristol, lot o. blk Al Wight. lot O.
blk 2 CT" Willis lot blk % VIM Bristol, lot IL, blk
3d. Il e4ch T. II Boust"ad, lot S, blk "a, y l6 Wn
Bristol, lot 8, blk 43, 20 Wright, lot 2, blk "a
H.
Yillare Of Diamond Bluff.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
Bailey, Dow d. Co.'S Addition.


- IL IL 10 IL Il l6 in blk 2. and lots CO Q
10 u II 1911 II u, blk }, 81 6, .c!I and lots
6s9l9l H. in blk = s. o. Each ,;,o Ennis picnt
lot Is; Dow lot 16,bk4 lot 9 harvey Walter lot
Enris 4 Plant. lot Bsi'er. low 4 Co., lot 5 En-
mis- K Plan t. lot G. 7 Eai ev. Tow Co, lots 10 Il;
Emf. Plant. /, 12 Bailey Dow Il %, lots Is II,
Ennis piant, lot Is: Baey, Dow Il Co. lot 49, blk
Ennis Il Plant, lots 3 Bailey. Dow sc lots 6 I
s Enris & Plurt lot9 Bailey. Dow IL CO., lots II Il
Is IA; Harvav W t,r lot Il Bailey, Dow Co, sas Is
nix s. Ennis Plant, lot 1. tiley, DoS Co. To- 3
45s!sa19 PA L. r. blk Ennis P p; lot
s. BAILEY Dow & C.. lots To- Nc Keo Long, lot II
Bailey Dow &Co., lot ID a. blk S Bailey bow & Co.
lots 1884 E1ns & Plant lots I: Eailev, Dow &
Co.. lots 91Jl1 II 10 IA Is Is, bike Unknown. lot
2: j White. lots 34 pa!ev. Dow Il Co, lots = I
I011131s IS 1e, biz 10; lots 1910 Il Il 10 Il
Dow SEQ, lois $ 8 10. Ennis 4 Plant. ot11; Ba-y,
bow Co.. lots ~ ID Il 49, blk IL: lot 1: Harvey Wal
ter lot 2 iley, Dow Co.. lot 3: Enrs Plant, lot
4: Bsev Dow Co., lots 9 7 910 Walter & Dean, lot
Ii; EpEs 3 Psut lots y -; Walter De"n lots IL ID
16 blk Is lots 81 Ennis l. Plant. lot A.: unknown,
lots g. Ennis x Plant lots s: Unkown lots 10 IL
2I3: Wslter Eean. lot Il; Unknown. lots g. blk 4:
I234567: Unknown. lot 8: Ennis & Plant, lots 10
II ~ IL Ii Is blk Is; lot 81 50 each LOTT IS
& Dean lot 10: Unknown 1415 Is blk 16; lot 1: Ennis
Plant lot q Unknown. lot 5; walter Dean. lots
81: Long Mckee, lot S. Unknown, lots 10 II IL ID
II. Ennis Plsnt lots Is 1S blk IL walter 4 Dean, lot
I. Ennis 4 Plant. lot @ Unknown lots 5: Ennis &
Plant lots 10 IL ~ IS IA: Unknown. 16, blk Is;
lots 123456TS Ennis Plant lot o. Unknown. lots
Y
nix 10. walter & Dean, lot l. Unknown. lot 2: warer
Dean, lot 8: Unknown. Iots4 81 Z: ong 4 Mckee, lot
s. UnKnown los 10 IL IL IL IA Is 16. blk 90 lots
567ee1aI1 70: Fnr. 4 Plant, lot IL. fnkuown. lot
II 15 ak 81: Ennis Plan, ots1 ID: Unknown. lots
CTS: Ennis Plant lot TO- Unknown. lots II 10 IA IG
blk Ennis & ri mt lot 1: known. lots % As 10
II ~ n: Ennis & Psnt los l6. blk 30 I Uk own,
lots ?3467s9191l 12Is1t Is: Fn~,s &Plant. lot Is.
blk "a: Unknown is / Q "a 80 3 10 II IL walter 4
nea, lot IL C,suova lots H. waller e Dean. lets
1s blk .: Frxrnvn. iots 4: W liter Dean. lot 81
ITnkrovn lots e. II II II walter nesn. lot 13--
Urknovn lot g blk 2j--E.ais & Plant. LOT 1Unknown
lots i--Ern;s PIT = ~ - Unknown. lot 6--Io~
MKee lot e--a-k-own in 9-Ennis Plant, lots 10 u,
unknown, lots 10 Ii le, blk 21, 81 81 each.
At. Norton'S A,llition.
At Norton. lots II y &c blk 6--H " Lone. lots
A., T Nartop lots 10 IL 12--ong Mckee. lots
1874 Is 49, Xix TAT Norton, lots 2. blk ll-clafk,
lots .. blk 10 81 6, each
Village of Kinnikinrik. now Piver Falis--N y o
pc plat Geo Smith, lot Z blk g. 81. unknown,
Iot blk s. pc wser Alexander. lot 6. blk Sl2 81
NM O Powelrs Addition. whitehead, lot q,
blk 20, 81 10.
blk IL. s. g.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-12-18
ircuit Court--Co. of Pierce.

. s. WHITE. Pl'ffs Atty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
TO THE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.
From the Rutland Herdi

The Vermont State Temperance Society is
making special efforts to enlarge its sphere of
usefulness by increasing its membership, and
circulating good temperance publications, and
securing the cooperation of all good men. YER
mont has wholesome temperance laws but mere
statutes are not all that is needed. Many are
being ruined by the dreadful vice Of ntemper-
ance A certain poisoning influence pervades
almost every community, and by means of false
reasoning and perncious examples, tends to
pervert the minds and corrupt the habits of the
Youth. 1t is time for all true friends of the
temperance cause to do something more than to
wish it success. The plan now adopted by the
executive committee of the Society is to call for
volunteers to act simultaneously in all the towns,
instead of employing general travelling agent.
To accomplish this Mr. w. w. Atwater, of
Rutland, the author of our State Directory, has
accepted the appointment by the committee as
Corresponding Agent for the Society, and has
forwarded a copy of the constitution and pledge,
and circular to one or more of the friends of
the cause in every town in the State, who are
requested to act as agents in securing as many
subscribers or members as possible. The terms
of membership are one dollars and all persons
forwarding their names and amount of their
subscription either through such agent in their
town, or directly by mail, to the corresponding
agent above named, will receive free for one
year copy ofthe American Temperance Union
Journal, an excellent family paper, the price of
VIII CHI is one dollar per year, besides helping
the cause with the profits, to be used by the
Society in its further efforts.
We are authorized in making the above
statements by Mr. John Howe, Jr., ofBrandon,
chairman of the executive committee. We
highly approve of the plan, and hope it may
secure the success of which the cause is so well
worthy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21
Tge Oern,ont 4Banit.
BRATTLEBOROi
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1860.
Mr. r.1Nco1,N,s SPEECHES.

In his Journey to the capital the President
elect is meeting with receptions which very just
" indicate his deep hold upon the popular heart
at the North. Wherever the special train bear
ing him stops he is met by crowds of enthusi-
astc admirers, who testify in all possible ways
to their pleasure in meeting the chief who led
them on to victory, and by equally courteous
political opponents who turn out willingly to
do honor to the Office he is about to represent.
All along the route his receptions are continued
and uninterrupted ovations, wherein guns,
music, professions and speeches are the testi-
monials of respect and welcome.
The speeches of Mr.. Lincoln come to us much
mangled by telegrophic wires and reporters, as
subsequent reports by the press Of the visited
localities show, and of course must pass for
what they are worth. While they s7rve to in
dictate the sincerity of character ard honesty of
purpose of the man, they fail to impress us
manifesting any considerable ability at i'm
promptu speech making. But it must be re-
membered that Mr.. Lincoln is in difficult po-
sition for successful oratorical efforts. The
time has not yet come for him to announce his
views at length upon the political condition OF
the country, nor to indicate the line Of policy
he intends to pursue in an Office to which he is
yet to be inagurated. At the same time con-
siderable portions of the people of the United
States are in state of almost feverish anxiety,
anxious to learn and consider every indication
of the intentions of the party which is SO soon
to assume the administration Of our govern
ment. Under these circumstances Mr.. Lincoln,
who is plain, practical man, is compelled to
make several speeches a day without saying
anything of Importance. In this position he
apparently suffers when compared with Gen.
Pierce, for the latter always had "a happy faculty
of talking well without saying or meaning any.
thing. In fact his best speeches were always
made on just such occasions. He was a good
talker but very poor actor. On the other
hand Mr.. Lincoln cannot talk well unless he
has something of Importance to say, and then
he is host in himself But he can act, and
act well, as the country will soon have occasion
to know.
The chief merit of these responses to com
plimentary speeches from those who meet tC
greet the coming man, is their heartiness arc
sincerity. From them we naturally infer thai
Mr.. Lincoln fully realizes the responsibility o
the new relation in which he is so soon t,
stand, and that he means to discharge all it
varied duties m strict accordance with the re
quirements of the constitution and his owl
oath of office. We are also impressed with The
belief that in so doing he will keep constant,
in view the great principles of political econom,
promulgated by those through whose exertion'
and votes he was called fvom private TO publ,
life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Propositions of amendment to the Constitu-
reported by the Committee of one from each
State:
ARTICLE |. In all the territory of the United
States not embraced within the limtts OF the
Cherokee Treaty grant, north OF line from
east to west, on the parallel of thirty-six degrees
thirty minutes north latitude, involuntary seryi-
tude, except in punishment of crime, is prohb-
tied while it shall be under a Territorial Gov
eminent; and in all the territory south of said
line, the status of persons owing service or la
'bor as it now exists, shall not be changed by
law while such Territory shall be under Ter
ritorial Government and neither Congress nor
the Territorial Government shall have power to
hinder or prevent the taking to said Terri DRY
Of persons held to labor or involuntary service
within the United States, according to the laws
or usages of any State from which such persons
may be taken, nor to impair the rights arising
out of said relations, which shall be subject to
judicial cognizance in the Federal Courts nc
cording to the common lawi and when any ter
ritory north or south Of said line, within such
boundary as Congress may prescribe, shall con-
tain a population required for member OF
Congress, according to the then Federal ratio
of representation, 1t shall, if its form of gov
eminent be republican, be admitted into the
States, with or without involuntary service or
labor, as the Constitution of such new State
may provide,
ART .. Territory shall not be acquired by the
United States unless by treaty, nor, except for
naval and commercial stations and depols, I'M
less such treaty shall be ratified By four -fhhs of
all the members OF the Senate.
ART. 3. Neither the Constitution nor any
amendment thereof, shall DO construed to give
Congress power to abolish or control within any
State or Territory the relation established or
recognised by the laws thereof, touching per-
sons bound to labor or involuntary service there
in, or TO interfere with or abolish involuntary
service in the District of Columbia, without the
consent Of Maryland and without the consent
of the owners, or making the owners who do
not consent just compensation nor the power
to interfere with or prohibit Representatives and
others from bringing with them to the City OF
Washington, retaining and taking away, per,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

ATRocIoUs.-The following startling and
highly inhammatory dispatches appear in a
newspaper tout West" to which they were
specially telegraphed;
LATE, LATER, LATEST AND HIGHLY IMPoR-
TANr FROM CUARLEsToN-OUR SPECIAL
DISPATCHES BY THE UNDERGROUND LINE.
"CharleSt0n, Supper-time, Jan. IA. All the
babies in the entire South are in arms, and
many in this city are now employed at the breast
works"
"Tico and one-half minutes later. Hundreds
of the noblest women Of South Carolina are
behind the breastworks, and they boldly express
their determination to remain there"
slater W-Ihree-q quarters Of minute
A number of young ladies were in arms during
the greater part of last evening, and many more
are extremely anxious to follow the self-sacri-
6cing example of their sisters Shame on the
young men,"
"Oae-qu0iter Of minute later. We have
learned from reliable source that the study of
military tactics will be introduced into the fe-
male schools of this State Immediately, as the
spirited girls declare their willingness TO take
charge of the South Carolina infantry which
is to be raised"
"a report from the interior says the negroes
wear drilling, but it needs confirmation. Ev-
eryboly is in blaze of enthusiasm, and the
gas company has suspended in consequence" -
NelobufypOT Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

THE BAPTIsTs OF VERMoNT.--It appears
from the Minutes of the Baptist State Con-
vention ust published, that there are in the
State lO7 churches, % ordained ministers and
1868 COMMITMENTS. There have been during
the past year 800 baptisms and 1j2 additions
making the whole number of additions to the
the several churches 434. The demonstration
is divided into seven Associations, which meet
annually; and after the meeting of the Associ-
atoms, the State Convention meets, composed
of the pastors Of the churches, and delegates.
The next session of the Convention will be at
Factory Point (Manchester) Oct. 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

THE New CoNFEDERACy CoMPLETED.-Jef-
ferson Davis of Mississippi was inaugurated
President of the new Southern confederacy on
Monday, the 18th inst, thus completing, so far
as these states are concured, the last act of Sc
cession. The inaugural of this new President
without doubt foreshadows the intention of the
seeding states, and as an exposition OF the
grounds upon which they are intending to act
it is worthy of attention.
Two leading ideas prevade this document;
first, the separation Of the seeding states is
final and irrevoeable; and second, they are to
protect themselves in all the rights they claim
by baptism, if necessary of their principles in
blood. Now this all sounds large and, in the
minds of the seceders, is doubtless patriotic.
If the United States protect their property and
collect their revenues a terrible retaliation is
more than limited at "Blood and Thunder are
the staples with which the cotton states COM
mencc excepting house."
This address is not well received by the Dor
der states. They evidently do not like the feast
to which they are invited. They are not quite
willing as yet to be made merely tenders to the
southern locomotive. If they can have no hand
so to speak, in running the machine" they will
be apt to hesitate before casting in their lo
with them. We are inclined to believe thai
there will not be many accessions to this new
confederacy just at present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-02-21

The N. Y. Tribune says it prefers the preservation
of the Chicago Platform to FIFTY UNIONS" This
is the difference between parties-one willing to
render all for the Union, the other not even rotten
plank in its platform BOSTON Post
The Post should have made one exception in
favor Of these surrendering democrats. They
have no party nor principles to surrender, but
they had rather see the Union go to smash than
surrender their Offices. 1t is this weakness for
office on the part of the democracy that has led
the country into all its present difficulty. Had
Breckenridge been elected, and another -four
years lease ofpower granted, not soul of then,
would have opened his head about secession
for the next four years.