davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OVR Dirty

60. q
We deem it our duty to keep constantly before Gus
readers the most valuable of all medicines, known
Goes Cough Balsam, 1t has stood the tests of time
and experiment, and all who use it speak in the most
praistworthy terms OF its medicinal vaue 1t is the
real duty Of every parent to keep constant supply
OF in the house, ready for immediate Not only
it most splendid remedy for coughs, sudden colds,
but tits the consumptives great relief. When they
so far gone that no medicine will ever cure them,
Goes Cough Basam will be found an Invaluable
friend to alay the coughing, help the expectoraton,
and ease the sufferer. Why will ye that are suffering
from coughs, colds, Group, sore throat, oarsness-
and that are liable to pulmonary attacks, not take
our advice, and provide yourself with a supply Of
Goes Cough Balsam-the best and cheapest Cough
Balsam 10 the world. 1t but forty cents and
be found upon the counters of al druggists. 6m17
NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL WEAK,
LIZ NESS, ETC., can be cured by who has really
cured himself and hundreds of othors, and will tell
you nothing but the truth. Address, with stamp,
EDWARD H. TRAVER,
1y13 Lock Box, Boston. Mass
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
M.HR REED.


In Racine at the residence of the brides father Mr.
Henry MITCHELL Oct. 9th, 1884, by the Rev N F. Raw
lin, Mr.. WIN. T. LEWIS, and Miss MARY J. MITCH
ELL. No cards. X ID AEr ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
A Word TO Young Men.

Young men who aspire to honorable dis
tinction in public life should be careful to
begin their political record right In the
DAVIS of the American Revolution there were
two parties-the one for sustaining the gov
eminent sought to be established by our
forefatheIs, and the other for its defeat and
overthrow. The tories were the enemies of
our government; they sympathized with,
aided and abetted those who sought its de-
struction. The tories were execrated by
succeeding generations even the son OF
tory was in aftertimes regarded with suspi-
cion if net with scorn. gGg4
liz our war with Great Britain in 1872,
there was party called the peace party
it bore a striking resemblance to the present;
feopperhead peace party, except that it was
far less malignant and reasonable. None
of the peace conventions, not even the ia
nous Hartford Convention, held during the
progress of our last war with England, eve
threatened resistance to the government -
But they complained that the war was un
| JuStluCdUlC, dud d uoCACoS ONPObuAoui0
blood and treasure. Yet for this opposition
to the government, the men who Belongs
to the peace party, then, were ever afte
deemed unworthy Of political trust and cor
fidence. A candidate for Office known t
: have been peace man, was sure to mef
f defeat; it was sufficient to prove the charg
against him, that he refused to stand by h
government in the day of its peril-that
: was for peace, when the nation was enga
! ed in war with gigantic power.
$ These lessons of the past in our polite
= history, should warn young men to tai
. care of their political record. Belongil
: to peace parties-par rites opposed to t
government in times of war, has thus far
$ our American history proved to be polite
death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

Eg- The three districts in Ohio now repre-
scented by Pendleton, Long and Cox, elect
Union men to success them. Thus do the
people dig political graves for copperheads
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Kellogg Makes Great Promises.

James M. Kellogg is still on his travels
about the county, putton-holing voters, tell |
ing them what bad man Simmons is, and |
what wonderful things he will do if elected.
AS for the city, he will have such legisla-
ton as will cause it to rise gloriously in the
scale of prosperity. AS for the country. he
will have all put on the high road to wealth.
To the farm mortgagors, he addresses him
self in particular; they shall be paid up in
| full if he cah get into the legislature. If
any Union man who is farm mortgagor,
can be found silly enough to throw away
his vote or cast vote for Kellogg and thus
throw his influence on the side of the enc
mics of his government, we shall be greatly
disappointed in his intelligence. The stories
about Mr. Simmons new connection will
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad ar
gotten up for rolitical effect without
shadow of truth. Whatever Legislation
needful for the benefit of the farm mortga
gors Mr.. Simmons is as ready to aid as an
other man, and can do it far more infuer
TALLY than Mr. Kellogg. We have no pc
y quarrel with Mr.. K, but politically he is
; bad company, and we say to all loyal mel
- VOTE FOR SIMMONS, G THE UNION
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Convertible into a Six per cent 500 Gold Bond

IN t9 the very liberal interest the notes for
three years. ths privilege OF eoryerOp 10 now worth
about three per cent annm, for the rate tc
$50 BOndsis not less then nine per cent premium and be-
fore the war the premium six per cent IT, S. stocks was
over twenty per cent 1t will be seen that the aotual
prom On this loan at the market rate is not less
than ten per cent. per anhu,p, GUY tlLUil3BL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
TAKEN UP.

AtAME into the enclosure Of the subscriber In the
" town OF Pleasant Prairie, on the farm OF B. r.
HATCH on or about the 9th day of October A. D. 1854
a cow about six or seven years old, dry-color a
mixed red and #hite-belly mostly white, no other
marks noticed The owner is requested to prove prop.
erty, pay charges and take her away. LIZ, :
JOSEPH ORTIZ
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. /, 1864. 4wq2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Terrible Railroad Acc ident.

s INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l..
A terrible collision occurred on the La
fayette and indiana Railroad last evening
between passenger train which left here
at 8 o'clock and cattle train coming south.
Twenty-eight dead bodies have been taken
out Of the wreck. Two have since died.
Twenty or thirty others arc wounded Full
are not received. The accident
occurred six miles south Of Lafayette. A
majority of the killed and wounded are re-
turned soldiers. Among the killed is Rev.
DR.. B. I. Winans, Sanitary Commissioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03


When the swapping of the Gunboat, Nc
Clellan takes place on the 9Th of November
the fate of the officers and crew would be
sad, if it wasn't salutary. Not man of
them can swim, and all the lead of Galena
vas put into their pockets by the Chicago
Convention. ''.ss''ia e.
pni9n men Of Kenosha, do your share to
wards giving this salutary leesQn, and cast
your
VOTE FOR LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
Who will-who can, stay in party that
doesnir cnesg vhep SHERIDAN wins victo-
ries3 - 49, ~
= No real union man of kenosha can afford
to stay there, whatever may have been
his political preferences heretofore, and
II will therefore SO alLI4
VOTE THE ENTIRE UNION TICKET!
Vote early and - ~.
VOTE FOR THAT GALLANT SOLDIER GEN.
HALBERT E. PAINE. f @stv -srt
VOTE FOR LINCOLN g JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

rs The leading Mcclellan organ of New
England, the Boston Courier, has this high
ly complimentary estimate of our glorious
boys in blue. Pass itround:
!" An army made up in great degree,
OF 'jailbirds. foreigners and vagabonds.'
Hessians and ncgroes-men merely hired to
do lighting, without any special interest in
1t, except to save their own skins, does not
constitute very efficient force"
Soldiers, and friends of soldiers, can you
afford to vote with and for men, or their
party, who openly and brazenly publish
such an insult to our glorious army? No
man who has particle of manhood or self
respect in his composition, will fail to ad-
minister fitting rebuke by casting his
VOTE FOB LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
S rs REWARD

A REWARD oftwenty-fve dollars will be maid n.
Nsucn information as will result in the apprehen.
soP ana conviction OF the person persons who IN
the month Of june last let down the rail fence n the
soutn me OF section 49, in the town of somers. thus
,d doo acres OF meadow to the ravages Of
snilar Information that will discover and BRING to
e, tne individuals who have repeatedly opened
~ 20. uown tne FENCES pulled down and DESTROYED
on ana carried of the fastenings of III same
On mat part Of the stufges or "Turner" Fam, 40
o osl whcn Is bounded by the Racine road. The
or parties. N HIfT7C- q. " RRANnEk 1 HfV
3w2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

Mr.. Carey, the copperhead candidate for
Congress from this congressional district, in
his speech made in Simmons Hall last week
took occasion to heap abuse upon his oppo-
nent, Gen. Paine. He charged that Gen.
Paine was at home electioneering. drawing
pay as an army officer &C. Some one in
the audience called outflow about Gen.
Mcclellan? Carey after little hesitation
replied that Gen. Mcclellan, had been re-
lieved from active service-that he was now
on the retired list and drawing only one
third pay.
Mr.. Carey in making this statement is
guilty of deliberate falsehood, unless he
can IN some way put i'll plea of ignorance.
If he was hard pressed for an answer, it
was no excuse for him to falsify the matter
VOTE FOR GEN. PAINE AND THE UNION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
Defy Competition:
Nov. 1, 1864.
E. G.. BROWN.

In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County Ceurt.
n N the matter Of the estate of Nicholas Kass, de-
M ceased. On reading and filing the petition Of
Andrew schofen, of the city and county of Kenosha
representing among other things that Nicho las Klass
late Of said county, died iLtestate about June last
leaving goods, chatels and estate within this county
and without any legal representatives heirs next
OF kin in the State Of Wisconsin, and praying that adj
minstraton Of said estate be granted to said petit
TONER 1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court at his of;e, il Kenosha on
Friday, the 18th day Of November inst at O'Clock
P. NJ. of that day.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to tae heirs of said deceased and to all persons
interested by publishing copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
ksnosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper printed and
published in the city and county ofKenosha.
Datsd Ken osha, EoF etnbef 1, 1885,
3w22 1. W. WEBSTER, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
pied,

In Salem, Oct 25th, Mrs. ELIZABETH s. VAN AL.
sTINB, aged % years. yDs fH gsl lfb
te Happy soul thy days are ended, s.5,.r
All thy mourning days below; c
60, by angel guards attended,
To the sight of Jesus CO."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03
John W. Carey-His Veracity.

Der the land OF the free and the home of the brave
VOTE FOR LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-11-03

This will serve as an offset to the extract |
have copied. Truly the world moves and
moves towards the niger too. &c.
rs Yours for Lincoln and the Union.
- ]. 81. PARMELRz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24
Psaucab and Forl PiIIo,E.

Dispatches 20 the Associated Press, North.
CAIRs, April Is The rebel general Buford sent in
q lag Of tIucs st o'clock thu morning, demanding
he surrsud Z Of Fort Haleck at Columbus, Ky. Tns
white soldiers would bs trsst prisoners Of war, but
no protection was promised the colOred troops found
70 arms Five hours given for the removal Of the
women rsud children. The steamer Crawford arrived
here 81 clock. crowded with the later As she Uss
leaving columbus, TWO steamers arrived from below,
with three thousand veterans route for home fur
Tough also a battery WhIeh landed, and would
doubtless materially change TIE eaeulahons Of tbe
rebels.
The steamer Olive Branch, from New Orleans the
L. arrived this afternoon. She reports that lighting
has been going at Port Pillow ali day yesterday up
70 he line she passed there three ocoes, H., when
there was cessation OF h0stilties goHAtiOn Wers
going on and Dag Of truce visible. After pass
ing. the fghriRg renewed sud the ksdasai nag - 81
seen 70 come dowu but It ass believed 20 have been
shot away, as there appesred 70 be 5r!s made 70 rlsa
il again.
LAFER-esu Bufords deuisnd wa FOR an uneon3i
tonal surrender Of Fort Hseck and STATED that the
ort surrendered the would be returned 70 hei
masters but II forced 70 tRks tbe place, quartsrs
would be shown them. Col Lawrence, Of TIE san
New jersey commanding the post, replied that his
d0Ternmsns placed him there 70 defend the fort, ard
surrender was out Of the question.
Psducah Adsiccs 70 noon report matters more quiet
and the pEoosbsy Of attsek greatly sEssned. Gsn
Bruymsa sent large reiufoTceents 30 both Columbus
sud Paducah, and fears entertained by the mill
tary for tho safety Of either place.
Passengers from below report that Forrest recently
crossed Cold Hatsr river, Jackson, going sont
with three thousand horses and thousand nine hun
drsd Wsgonz Tcese are doubtless exEggera;ed-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24
From zsieknSnds
Correspondence Of the Charleston Mercury

Correspondence of the Charleston Mereury.l
RICHMoKD April Is --Rumors Of troop movements
thieRe ia the air. Regiments go tETeugh the eiy at
deed Of night, snd no man knsWeth- There is hurry
ing to and fro under cover OF darkness asd the busy
poie OF preparation il maf7sd that oBly dal
where Longstreet s. WILDE. You would never
sasss that for the FIRST time. Lees army contains
Battalion Of Missourians.
Why do the Yankees send two boats to City Point
and bring only four Confederate OH ers, number Of
sdIes sd plenty Of freight for Yankee prisOaers
This question Is asked anguly. Withoat pfstending 10
know anything. / thnk can Gnswer 1t. Yam
kae prsoners n spite Of the utmost care, dying
rapidly but a. Yankee Is put on the boat he
counts the exchange Of prisoners he may die before
he reschss Fortress Monros yet he counts AL the
Gold I73t that fraction higher han It has been.
Good DsieRt al Shreveport confirmed by Yankees.
Good s1Aiul Recognition Of the ConfederRey sdvocs-
By two-thIrds vote. Very good Fremont breach In
Rep1bi party widening Very good Slsoi Old Abe
looking the picture of death. Sdll good
Bus the bear item, BY long odds aimed 10 the late
papers il that which eS Of the excitement in India
produced BY the Influx of English gold. Albion has
been hiding that running froa us bat Il Il begin
ming o tall upon her constitution and will II nos
her die but abe viii be, AndOught to b, sorey pan
ished for her Z" strict nsnIrsli5y."
colonel in Lees army, SeoteLmen formerly IN the
English service, who bsdly Waunded at dstiys-
burg and has been here sick furouRh during the
winter went TO Orange lstey look after his horse.
On bis he made this brief report "I found the
dom'd bsste sitting down to bis oats. He was too
weak 10 stand mp" Tkis isls tale / sfrald both
horses and viii have 60 where there someihng
to eat The policy Is bad, but an empty stomach has
no censeience
Mers RAIN j. coming HERMEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24
operatIsns Frsni.

DALToS. April 23-Ths snsuys cavs'ry captured
iEsniyE.ur Of or cavalry rear Spring Plaes, and
killed tho su,sasnt 10 command, yesterday. General
Wheeler, hearing Of It ordered Col RssI 70 maks
ssh o. fhsr ploksts In frout Of TunzsIl hl day
iiehf tbs morung which resulted In ths espt1rs q
sTTsusy-ons Of tbsir horses sad kiIEas iftssn
7hs enemy is reported TO BE- quite active Al Ciavs-
land
Runsrs frs@ Wess Eozisiana.
Noble, April 2s.-Di.paiehss received report Banks
rstreaaIuE On Eatchsz. and raylor Pusuias him Ths
transports are coming Of Red river loaded with The
Federal wounded.
Reports Of he capture Of four gunboass have been
received They we're aground above Bed river falll-
Capture Of GaaBsRa en- Ihe KaEoO.
NOZZLE AprR 23.-NsvEs has been rscelYsd officially
Of the capture Of gunbOzt On ths Yszoo rivs- carry
ing eight 4pOuassrs. The guns and Wsrs re-
moved nj the boat burned-
Federal Dsfeaa Adaaittsd In Yest LsR-
IstERz.
RIcHaOSD, April s3.-Lsttsrs IN the Chicago Even
lag Journal" dated EeOrs, April 10, ssy the Fed
eral cav sry NET with serious reverse a. Pleasant h
Dive parish with loss OF 2OOO men ia klsd wounded
and missing. Gen Ransom, commanding, vas aEong
The wounded
RrcHzoND, april 23.-Ths Hauas of Pssrs delivered
adgmsHs adEsrss 70 the crown IN ne Aszaadrs
and dismissed tAs appeal from the Judgment of he
courts.
ear.baIdi was en.hzEias.iezlly welcomed o. bis
rival at Southampton
Stanford. who was lntsrssssd IN the Mszzfai plot
against NapoeOn haa res ned his seat in tie Houss sf
Lords
Earl Russell incidentally referred to the spursus Re
port Of Secretary Mallory, and inmAtsd has he
orginaUylsd By Ssusrs seeeps the report gem
me; but, said the Earl ssward s;stes thai having
made further inquiries, he lads Il to have been alto
gether sforseEy.
Tao Govsrnmen!s It London, Rome, Visnns, Berlin
st. PetorsbUrs Spain ard F. ee havs ssrsed to rseog-
ulzs tas Emperor MaximiIan, on his aeesssioa.
The Fors PflIOw affair.
RIcBMoND. April 23.-LneOln, IN speech st the
sanitary fair Bslmors, referred the Ia
Fori Pillow, and said Il the report was eOnfrmsd hs
ws-;d taks retslialory steps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24

REMOVAL All the clerks, male and female,
employed in the clipping, counting signing,
and othsTw:se manipulating Confedsrais tress-
ury notes, have been ordered TO be ready to
leave here next ThuIsdsy morning for Co.um-
biA S G.
We understand that considerable number Of
both sexes viii resign rather than leave Rich
mond, and that the appointments to fill their
places will not be mRds iIHm Virginia, bat h0n
South Carolina, exclusively.
The clerks in the controllers and hrst and
second auditors Offices have also been ordered
70 be in readiness to leave On Thursday for
Montgomery, Ala.
This We consider an excellent move on the
parE Of the Government Farther south pro-
visions Of all kinds are more abundant, and the
cos. Of living not hall of what it is in this
city. As Government cannot get rid OF the idle
thousands who insist upon staying here, they
do well to remove saeh Of their employees Il
can perform their duties equally well elsewhere
RiekmSHG Hhig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24
Prspzrsisns Ter the CSuaInE Campaign
r.sr-esnordepee Of the Mobile RsRisier


RICHMOND. Wednesday, Apri a. 1854 Lat me ses
II can run toRetaeE upon slBgs thread a. u Were
all the runlsrs tree snd false which have been heaped
upoa rs within the last four and twenty hOura Frt
s are trsatsd 10 n inspiring insslgencs that Polk
with the whole greater portion ot hls army . cE
dered 10 Lee and Of PokE regiments have actually
passed through this city during tins nighs OF this week
Mart f Il assrtsd that oogstrsefs advance has already
reached ChaFlossEiils soon 70 Be iOioWed oy tns 70
mander, and alsO By ths Shnie Of Ioes
hsanwhiie Besnregard 10 said 70 pc reniote1B Sonn
and 90 the various armies Of the Conf deraey are
to be eonsodatedi into great hOsis on Wcn cur SF
unes are 70 be st4ksd, during the coming esEpasa -
Beyond doubt very important moFsmsnts are
about 20 taxa place. ehs the passenger tran1 on ali
the railroads from this city Of AuEusta would not have
been discontinued for month 20 but the s1ient
10 which thsss movements have progressed cannot be
taksrs tbiak IL safe 70 state that some srmy other
viii reach Charlottsviils day after tomorrow for
preparations have been made for hs recap ion
Of somsbody, and chief subs tsnce LETT GordaBsvns
yesterday for that pOnf, In order 20 superinfeud said
pre- arslious 60 tbs story that Lee has directed
hs surgeons naaks rsady Iasir medicines and band
ages ordered his roOpH 20 cook two days rHtons
any one who s familiar with The late denge kness how
much Of that beegs. His art lery has been ordered
the trout and very properly f5r Grant ght atac9
him as soon IS the westher peruits and the WIND and
the AUn are hare as work drying The roads. AheaSy
ths BtTsets in Richmond are Custy.
Our authorities have been informed, ~ iearn taAt
Burnsiden boosted army Of 50l 200 has d0Andled down
10 trry Is coo whites and blseks and VIII uos s1-
eeed ghsf Part Of hem landed day OF TIVE $50 a.
Fortress Aenros according 90 reports received isss
evening" ". p Smiths force sddsd 70 5arnside Ysiii
not Il than twenty nEe thou-and ua-
lsa the coast from Fortress Monroe 70 FiOiids &c
srrpped in which it might be sTelieo to my
thousand But every point abandoned 5erates force
Of COnfederates spprozimsting the number added %
Grants army, ana intelligent ofheer expresses me
opinion tha if Grant concentrates tUo bundTsd snd
fsg thousand Ia YirginIGs Lee can and viii con
mont him with cne hundred sad fifty thousand or one
hundred and seventy hse rhousand-no grest disparity
whoa consider ths rsiatIvs nshng qushes Of re
ccmbatanis
Lees csyzry arm viii be greatly strengthened
Hzmptoa's division alone viii colsist Of 500 Of ne
best mounted troopers the service FitZ Lees dTyi
siO1 will PROBABLY NUMBER as many men - h2Dplons =
ana nearly as we'll mOunted stuart cannot Weh laH
die more than 10 600 cavalry Indeed may b. doubt
ca whetker any can in tbs csuntrys manage tlt
nun bsS 70 any advantage II said tass TIE ceea
sion OF ths Dshgren-Oustar raid Stuart could oniy
ussr $50 1asatae Fsst having goce home 20 recruit
d. ~ -hnr..a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-04-24

Oar resderA may have bsen puzzled TO know what
the qaeaton which sgitstss the Cabinets Of Europe
res ~ ia We pIessut them with tbs following lucid
explanation from lhs London Punch -
AT BREGKFAsT-Q what's the sehesvig- EIoistsin
question, papag A. We'll, ny dear boy, an pleased
70 sue that yoa have iBqurng Of mIna and lake
notice OF what s said IN your preseuce end viii endea
voT 70 raks you understand. Schlssig Hosisn Is In
Dsnuaark-ihAt is It IL exactly enms < AZ least
hleswig nay be called 20, but not HolstsnRo It Is
olstzn that may be considered Enish OF, If you Ike
a long word better Scandinavian Let ne see, what
ddfsayf o yea HolsEein is the German division Of
the tsrFstory, and SehlssUg Is ancient Eef (you
know what a iefis) Of the eEoWE, and ceded In
1916; thsf Is say HOssn was eeded, not SchlesEg
Holstsin hagi8s bseu anceD def o. Gerua y, ana
yea see PTuEs taxes interest IA the qusz-
tion a. past Of The German confederation: but Lord
John Russell Is only in the matter as mns1ai friend
ard hs thinss The prU posss Il Prusaiano mean
Dsumark,-yes Of eOurse, Dsmark, shat eoneesaons
shall be made Hols-ein-noi Hosiein does not Wani
enucessiops but that is Latin for u forbid
uyon lsxsti0n and OtEer JhiBEs and SchiesEig be A.
lowed to speak Gsrman-vel, Lord John thinkG this
fair but tbs minister does not think thaI p
siast least Denmark, any right 70 impose eondi
lions Of this sort because there promise u
satutson 10 Sen esHig H0lstsin, forget which, but
the principe is the Esme, and there sra some other
pents MIXED up with It which yOu might be abie to
undersand 90 easily tae simple outiiue Of tie case
which have given you-