davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

The shipments, by rail, from Daven-
port for The week ending Match IL. were
1896 barrels Of f,ur, IA 500 bushels whess
2 400 bushels corn 2. 800 bu.hsls barley, 1000
bushels oats. 81 tons bran. 20 tons corn meal
2s5 sseks malt. 1880 lbs. hidss, 1880 lbs
lard. 20 i've cattle. 80 i've hogs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

|0N SATURDAY LAST, A LEArHER PORT
nartsn, security Lifs issur ne Co.. The Ia
Der wiil b ILLEGALLY rewarded " rstusniae the
ssas 70 me. LOUIS MARrfN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

DAVENPORT. IOWA. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH ls. 1864
Dova .. ,Ae .sDa,cA."

Ma EDgree. .--As The isieod Who bes eithsr'
to inf. sasd you upon all tsns of Interest 60
curing vi., In the preeints OF cor Jitsle town.
and a ths, ffiesd hes seso d. TO bSsske himssIf
isso The hsods Of suekers, II yssr hssabts cor
ysspo~ds~s" feel. Though unworthy that "s
mantle Of that diensiary. has fallen upon ny
shosldsss. and VII sndsavoe not 90 disgrace
the cloth.
There has been and still exist "a h.gs niggss
il tie seod pile" 10 THE portion Of Aoe L'as
Lincoln. poii.iesi heritage; but though many
are s.tgssiss vitA aegrophotia. yst there 10
unsnilnit, vfoptu,on upon the negro question
amoug The GssmAns, and American republic
cans.
Tbst there is . split between thsm.h svidsn.
to coy obsesvsr. but the bone OF contention
here sppsars tn be Of greater import than the
success of fremont, Chase or LiDeoln.-
The bona over vhish Brother Joasthsn and
Haps" has such an ado 10 the Post O0se'. You
must msgips 4 70 be u very lucrative insti-
tuition Be that or Il may. Of this ! an certsin
shss for The urposs Of seruriDg the Gsrmso
vote 10 "BufFa.o To wnship," certain member
u the Leeis s,urs cireuls,sd . petition for the
purpo.- Of rslo ooving y polite. .nd afsble,
n. from that position aud substituting "oor
Friend Hans
Bu, now. Jupiter, and all ys 'ish f.hs'. look
down and vondsr, . republican minister ctr
cula,es . petit for T. o removal oi his Ger
man Brother. who It is alleged has proved {
bs anything but ao accommodating snd
bee .use many OF his American republican
brothers rene N bsrs the solemn oath. taken q
few years eipcs, ".bat American should rule
America" They have therefore decided,
thst having no further uesi OF the 6ernsn
vote Hans shsll rot Sit in the Pcsmssier's
chair. nsi her shall Fremont occupy the Pres
ijeptisl chair.
Bot concerning this famous petition, tho
petitioner imagining that the powers that be
in Ws.hin ton, would be iufue need BY . rad
ieal petition. decided that no Democrat should
sixn 1t
Another republican Attempted to irjure GER
tain De uccrsts by of. f.ring . second ,+ti.'on
for then to sign, containing ra.hsr tao"lons
sfass naents conesrning Ha,'s love for logger and
etc. ihose eopperisb looking individuss'. m
furmed him that It was rather dlfhcuit mat
ter 20 catch . W sssi sslssp"
Blue Grass, Iowa CLINT y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

II does not claim to make b sir coma in whore
il has once fallen out Nothing will do that,
whatever may be 30 vertised to the contrary
but il will arrest its falling out, make harsh
hair sot, aud silky cleanse the scalp from ell i'm
turtles and humors, and entirely overcones the
bai eifec OF previous use Of preparations con-
tanning sulphur, sugar or lead, 40 Il requires
no soAping waehibg and hours fer its 1pplicat,op,
nor will it crack or smut but - az lilly applied
and wiped from the sxin as ANY hairlress,Dg 1t
restores the natural ShadirE Of one HAIR with an !.
othor, which gives N lite appearances, instead
Of tho uAiforn dull black Of dyes 20 that the
most critical observer canno.detect its use.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
ARRANGEMENTS. The committe

ARRANGEMeN1s. - The committee
sho,s dutv 1t 10 to provide Tor the reception
Of returning veteran soldiers nave mace "F-
rausemen,s with Gen. Vandever to ASCERTAIN
a few hours in sdvance when the troops ere
20 arrive; with ths Pennsylvania House ahd
The Sso,t House to furnish meals at the rate of
IS cents per soldier. aiso for mu"'c. speak"s.
etc for the occssiou. Il is thought that there
vii, be no arrivals before tue middle Of next
week. Doe n.tics will be given in advance
through the city pspers. aud the cl1'z.n' are
?. r.o,essed t. turn out At the lsvse, run up their
fla,s and make sush demonstrations ~ the oc'
a lon would eesm to demand.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

SnNs,pLE.-We notice that J. II.
Jvcksou has had the good ssnse TO accept our
advice given 10 Wednesday paper. and hss
wl,hdr awu fesm the contest for easdidass for
Narshsl. One or too others would do ell 10
take the eAme course. The Amssicsn republi-
csus have determined 70 nominats L. Cen
Ter. They declare that Means wont do.
aud that during the Maine Liquor Law exotic
msnt iu 1854. Mr.. Center, then Marshal Of tht
city. showed uoasu.l spirit 10 elssning ou'
The Du.ch Lager Beer SALOONS; and nov that
there 10 fsud bet twsen thsss republicans and
the OssmGbs they wauter Center 10 the sam'
position once mere They ssy be viii surely
M. the IL - iato effect 10 D .vsnport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

SEvnRAL dining roo0 girls can 6od
employment snd good wages st the LsClairs
House. mchl1.d1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

New YORK Stock Market.
NEW Yo1x, March le.
Gold 68.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

New HOfk Marker.
NEW Yoxx, March IS.
CoTTcN.-Quiet st 73Xc.
t,oUx-Asrkst 90 ier. $6.651675 Extra state
81 1907 Is 4. II. U.
WasAr-Aasket steady. el.60@lsS Chicago
Spring 4i6OtGl.63 aiiWsukee Club, $Lt4G Los
Winter ked.
Corn s-$lySlH@l.34 in store.
OAfs-Duli. ~
PoRs Quiet $22 Oo@22 Is meas. 39l92l Is
old 70 81 new.
LARo stendy al 2IS@l2Z.
WplsKY-92.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

Daveppost nasket....Dally Reposs.
OyvIes o. nm Dss. 1 Nsvs,
Thursday, March II. !
WRnA9- o00o6.
Coan-s0l62e.
OA4o 80.
BARlkY 81 1o01 20.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18
SMITHS RESTEAuRANT,
Main st., above "a.
OYSTERS AND MEALS
At all Reasonable Hours.
mchl7 -dlw
.votice 10 Pkvssc6ans.

SvVSsIO ~ WVO0CVSeW
Fine Let and House for Sale or Rent.
nR. w. 8. TREAT, OF LRCI ARE, SCOTT
- County, lows, being sboat to smigrats TO
Nevada. desrss to dispose Of or rent his property
10 that city, comprising aus dwelling, splendid
y locatsd-nne grounds. improved garden, con-
tanning many fruit trees, Aae barn, stable and
sommedious ou.buildings. 1t 10 6rst class place
costing over g., 90, but will b. I'D very chssp.
or rented on reasonable term. He leaves fns
practice that he would like 10 turn over into re-
sponsible hands. Apply to
). W. TREAT, MD,
dAw2W~ LS(1lajre. Iowa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

BARLaY 81 lo01 20.
Chicago Market, ~ TelsgraDh.
CnIcAeo. March II.
FIosa Dull and witAont special change. Good
demand for new.
Wssa9-Tnls morning prices rtcedsd k0xc.
d maud sntieelg confined 70 speeulAtoHa. el.Osx g
@ for No 2 and O. 13x for No. l.
aoau-ssl-s ~ S20Sskc.
OARS In GOOD daMan for Government account.
Market stsady esx aSaxc for winter ssk @6shc
for fresh reeeip's NO. l.
HIonwInss-63kc
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

/ RoDBERY.-N,ght before last two'l :
disss we're asssulsed on Rock leland street By
tvo ruff +ns kaock.d down and robbed OF
abcu, twenty FIVE dollars 10 money end had
each Of their watches taken from them. The
scoundrels VII % perpstrassd the deed ars yet
q large.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

Gtrls Wanted.
CIX OR EIG 1T GOOD URLS WILL FIND
~ employment and good wages at the Burtis
House MILDLY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

CHANGE OF DASE.-MdyOr I1enTy
positively refasss TO be candidate for re-
election TO the Office Of Mayor Of the City OF
Davenport. This deoiina,ion brings two as
pirap,e IN the fisld-ex Mayor French and
Robert Lowry. Esq. The friends Of both are
exerting ,hsnsslvs. to their utmost to secure
tina nomination Of their man 10 the Republic
can Conv entiou Tomorrow. The qus-u"n a.
IN which " i'll be eucceeslnl ia o little mixed.
Both have considerable share OF popularity
and will pull strong 10 the contest. But We
shall see what We shall zee, and then put .
man in the old that wi.i beat the winner.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

January 1'Ar0t, 1864
MA. "a the Auditor OF the state Of lows, Pof
saAut TO the statutes ot ssid otste'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-18

By THE EARs.-Tbe "happy family"
Ia happy no more The editor Of the Gazette
and the editor Of Dsr Denscksst have . quss-
tlon Of veracity ,prurg between them, and
now the question is,-"who frowed dat last
brick fuss." Let us have . broad ring and .
free & ,hs British bottom versus eeruso
MUCK
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
CONFIRMATION IN ohio.

An irrspressible conflict is in progress
in Ohio, between the Peace and War fac.
tons of the Democratic party, in which
the former, which embraces the chief
wire workers, is gaining the ascendancy.
At late meeting in Clinton county, to
choose delegates TO the State OOnven-
ton, which, ia turn, will select those TO
the National Meeting at Chicago, Messrs.
Williams and Telfair were successful over
their war competitors. The latter, after
the election, addressed those assembled,
telling them that be was utterly oppO
sed to the prosecution of the war; he
was in favor of stopping it at once, on
whatever terms could be made with the
South, either with or without restoration
of the Union. But two lines of policy are
to be pursued; if he were not in favor of
peace on any terms. be would be in favor
of Mr.. LincOln's vigorous war policy,
emancipation proclamation and all; but
be would never 60 for Mcclellan nor the
Conservative policy"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
WALSH, HULL & Co


The Tide N0rthW The Em-
balEnlng Process brought into Re
qutsttiOn.
1t is relisbly estimated that during
the past week over one hundred Jews,
principals of substitutes and Others, have
come on to Richmond from the South,
put up at the hotels, and disappeared by
the various underground routes to the
North. How they go is known only to
themselves and their agents, but it is true
hey have gone and are still going. Ten
Jews left one of the principal hotels on
Sunday morning. They are mostly of
the wealthy class, and ten thousand dol
lars is frequently rendered for = safe
passage to the Potomsc. til intimated
that persons in the guise of farmers are
their most successful accomplices. They
come to Richmond with marketing or
load of forage, and carry out load of
blockade runners concealed in their We
hicle, making . more profitable specula-
ton on their outward than their inward
trip, as all pay, and pay heavily, too.
Numbers have been oVerhauled on their
journey through the lines by the detec-
tives, and are now resting in Castle Thun-
der, but more have succeeded in escaping.
1t is limited, with what amount of truth
we know not, that the mysterious art of
the embslmer has been employed in some
recent cases of disappearance, and that
several embalmed Jews, neatly encofin-
ed, hsve gone through the lines en- route
10 bereaVed relatives in the North
Richmond Examiner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

An important order relating to the sale
of cotton, has been issued BY Gen. Grant
and as to its fairness, all must sgree,
Nashville is snsds = depot, and every
body having cotton, or other produce, for
sale, can carry it 70 market, and sell it,
in accordance with the United States
Treasury regulations. This allows COM
petition among buyers and sellers, and
bars all opportunity for speculation
among military officers. All cotton
dealers are ordered from the front, and
there is IN end Of IL
As our army advanced, depots viii
doubtless be established farther Sosth /;
but under existing circumstances, il
would doubtless be unwise to allow
spectators TO 90 beyond Nashville.
This order, we hope, is a step in the di-
rectiOn of free trade with this State
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
FrightfuI Accident.
TWO CARS RUN OFF OF BRIDGE ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE FEET HIGH.
r. a.. ro..,t. E,1aho Fah N

TWO CARS RUN OFF OF A BRIDGE ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE FEET HIGH.
From the Toronto Globe, Feb. 10.
Ooe of the most frightful railway
accidents it has been our duty to record
for length of time occurred yesterday
morning on the Grand Trunk Railway,
resulting in the instant death Of three
persons, employees on the road. The
following are the particulars of the affair:
The Grand Trunk Railway, short dis
lance west of the Georgetown station.
crosses over the river Credit by one of
the largest bridges on the road. It is
one of the highest, if not the highest,
bridges on the road, it being no less than
one hundred and twenty-five feet from
the surface of the river to the floor of
the brid e. The river at this point is
very shallow, being at this season of the
year not more than two or three feet in
depth, and almost completely frozen
over. About o'clock yesterday morn
ing, as No. 10 freight train, from Sarnis,
was approaching this bridge, it was
noticed by those on the train that an
axletree of one of the rear cars were
broken.
The engine driver on being notified Of
the fact, st once whistled "brakes down."
but owing to the ice on the track, and
the train being on the down grade, the
train could not be stopped as quickly IS
under ordinary circumstances. At the
time the defect in the axletree was dis
covered, the train was within about two
hundred yards of the bridge, and going
at the ordinary rate of speed. The per
sons on the train did all in their power
to stop it, All their efforts however,
we're unavsiling, as the train still kept
moving, and in few moments entered
on the bridge. The engine and the ten
der and q number of the cars passed on
ward in safety, but just as the last two
cars came upon the bridge, the coupling
of the forward one broke. In these cars
were the conductor of tde train, aud two
brakemen. Immediately on the part
ing of the train, the last two cars
ran off the track, dashed through
the side rail of the bridge, took an awful
leap into the air, and fell, with fearful
crash, into the river beneath, a distance
of one hundred and twenty-five feet.
They were, of course, smashed to
atoms, and the three unfortunate men
were maDgled in such horrible manner
as to be scarcely distinguished as human
beings. Their arms, bodies, heads and
legs were cut, smashed and crushed into
one siokening, awful mass of creeping,
ielIied flesh and bone. The head of the
unfortunate conductor could, at first,
nowhere be found, but after searching
awhiIs among the ruins, pieces of skull, |
face and brain, all that now remained of
it were picked up and gathered together.
There can be no doubt that the accident
resulted from the sxletree, IS all that
portion of the train before the broken car
passed safely over the bridge. The
bridge was not very much injured by the
affair, only 6 few of the rails and the
portion Of the side rail through which
the cars ran having been damaged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

A New FEMALE 0RAToR.-Lady Emily
PigOt called = meeting at Cowline, eng
lsnd,) on the I'D ult., to DISCUSS the for
nation of = school, library, and reading
room. The chair was taken by the curate,
Mr.. Banks, when Lady PigOt made .
speech of considerable length, in which
she fully explained her plans. In the
course of her remarks she said:
l want to give to the poor man an edu-
cation suited 10 bis wants, and thereby
to give him also an interest in his daily
occupations. want to tighten the bonds
of fellowship and friendship between
the rich and the poor, between the labor
or and his master. We can do nothing
without each other; one labors with his
hands, and others should labor with their
heads for him. We must strive 20 better
his state, to make him feel that he is not
. mere beast of burden, worth so many
shillings 5 week to his employer, but =
felloW-eresture with ourselves, with >
soul to be saved, with feelings to be con-
sidered, and with sn intellect given to
him By God 70 be turned to account.
The thanks Of the parish were voted to
Lady PigOt, and three cheers were given
her by the meeting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

Sometime ago several Federal soldiers
we're murdered in Lincoln county, after
they had been captured, by rebel guerril-
las. A general order, issued by General
Thomas, required . levy to be made on
rebel property in the neighbOrhOod, to
raise 3 sum Of money to DO psid over TO
the families of the murdered men. All the
money not being collected, Gen. SlOcum
seized some 5000 lbs. of cotton and sold
it at Tullsboma last Monday. The sale
was made under the auspices of the
Provost Marshal of the Post, Captain
Williams. Rebels who encourage guer-
rillas will learn from this that they will
be held accountable for the misdeeds of
their msrsuding friends.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
mnrrIanh mnttars.

The bill for Cons iitutional Convention
in Maryland, which has become 3 law,
provides that sixty-five members Of the
Convention are TO be elected before it can
organize, and fifty are to constitute a
quorum. 1t excludes members Of Con-
gress, Judges, and Clerks of all the
Courts in the State-,xcept the Court OF
Appeals-Sheriffs and Registers of Wills,
from seats in the Convention, allows
mombers of The State Legislature that
privilege, and retains the feature of the
Senate bill relating to military interior
ence with elections.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Con. HEeads nna his soldiers.

Gen. Meade und his SOldEerss
In short speech at philadelphia on
the 10Th inst, Gen. Meade said that too
much importance had been attached by
bis friends to bis individul services in
the field, for, with the Divine assistance,
it was 10 the officers, and particularly to
the heroic valor of the private soldiers,
that the victory At Gettysburg was owing.
The General further said:
Had it not been for the spirit of deter
miBation in every private soldier when
the army left Frederick, that he zould
leave his bones upon the field or drive
back the invader, no ability Of mine
would have sufIiced to win the battle Of
Gettysburg, and, therefore, on this occa-
sion l desire TO give the private soldiers
this public acknowledgment. Before
that battle felt the deepest concern, as
I knew what would be the result of >
failure and to my officers, corps, brigade,
regimental and company commanders,
and the pTivates, the country is indebted
for the victory which crowned our
efforts.
assure you that the army, which has
sometime been called unfortunate" is
and will be acknowledged the most gal
liant army the world ever saw. Cheers
As a statistic, it may not be uninterest-
ing to know that since March, 1861, when
that army left its lines in front of Wash
ington, not less than one hundred thou
sand men have been killed and wounded.
Suoh a record proved the valOr of the
troops. That army is inspired with a
devotion to its country, and when the
season for active work arrives, it shall
be my pleasure to again lead that army,
with the knowledge that its services are
appreciated at home, and shall be in
spired blythe thought that my fellow
citizens srs interested in my welfare and
will appreciate whatever is done.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20
Shareholders. Slaves.
80. s64 239, 459

How many Of these owners of negroes
have stood aloof from aiding and abet-
ting the rebellion, from the 17th Of July,
1862, till this tine ? And how many
slaves did the loyal class possess
Il is very liberal estimate to suppose
that not more than one in ten of the
shareholders kept slOOf from the rebel
lion; and these were generally confined
Is East Tennessee, and consequently
owned but few negroes. The Western
part of the State was almost unanimous
ly arrayed against the Government; the
central portion presents somewhat bet
ter record, but By no means fattering
one; East Tennessee alone stands out in
bold relief
Surprising, then, that one tenth be the
numb. r-and it is large enough in All
conscience-then the number of loyal
slaveholdeIs in the State viii be 9. 1856 4;
and suPP0sfng they owned their proper
zion of the slaves, there would then be
23,945 Of these, excluded from the op-
eratjons of the con6scstion law, which
would be the actual number of slaves TO
be disposed of, By the convention.
But it may be said that the slaves of
those taking part in the rebellion, are
only confiscated after = decree has been
made by the court that the Liberation of
the slaves of rebels, is one Of the penal
ties of treason, like imprisonment. Grant
ed that il is; what do those who use the
argument gain Every rebel stands in
the attitude Of 3 criminal, and may be
made to suffer all the penalties of the
statute be is liable to arrest at any
time, as there is no statute Of limitations
IN the case. BE desires TO be relieved
from danger; there is one way in which
this can be done, and only one way; he
must accept the Presidents amnesty
proclamation, and take the cath it pre-
soribes.
What is The effect of that oath? In
consideration of q remission of the pen
allies of treason, and security in that
which might be taken away, be agrees
to yield up his claim 70 bis slaves, and
msnumit them. Here, then, is bargain,
by which both parties are bound; aud if
the penitent fails to falHll bis part, then
he can be prosecuted IS bsfOre taking
the oath.
Here, then, is the situation; those who
refuse the amnesty oath can be prosecu-
ted, and their slaves manumitied: while
those who accept it sgree, for a cOnsid-
GRAFTON, TO the freedom Of their slaves
These facts should be pondsred well
they are the key to Che whole subject of
slavery in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

The advance Of Sherman upon 1srid-
ian viii end the rebel CONSUMPTION in
Mississippi. If movements now on the
tapis be successful, and there is every
reason to believe they viii be, Alabama
will, within = month, cease to be recruit
ing ground leaving only Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia,
from which conscripts can be taken. It
will, then, DO interesting to know how
many capable of besriDg arms have been
left by former cOnscriptions. A late re-
port to the rebel Congress states that the
sum total amounts 10 but 81, 239, divided
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

On the 9th inst, Gen. P. G. T. Bsaure-
gard, through his agent, paid his United
States tax on property in Memphis,
Tenn, amounting to over one hundred
dollars. This clearly indicates that,
even if be has faith in the establishment
of a Southern COnfederacy, he has no
hope that Tennessee viii constitute 3
portion Of It. II is understood also, that
the rebel Buckner pays the taxes on his
Chicago property. Where are the con-
fscatiOn officers
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-20

The MEXICAN QUEsTIoN.-0ne of the
best political bon mats of the age was n.
: ales Favre's retOrt to Nspoleon's Minis
.er' during the recent debate on Mexico
N the French Legislative Corps. n.
I.oaner FeIerred 10 universal suffrage "A
Ihe test Of Mexican feeling, on which nj
jules tAvre remarked that a was ODD
policy 70 kill nation in order A ob,oiD
ITS vote. Are we, like Pagan pFies,s y
said be, no coBsult the enirails 80 80
tins for favorable suguries p Tb;s !,
50 epic IN brief; the Emperor's Mexiesn
policy In q nutshell.