davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Booth, the Assassin, . Cousin OF Beall
the Pirate.

From the Buffalo Courier, April Ill
We are assured by gentleman who claims to have
positive knowledge the subject that Booth is own
cousin OF the rebel Captain Bea, who executed .
few weeks since on Governors Island very strong
effort 1t will DO remembered, made To induce the
President to pardon Beall but without avail It would
be emnenty consistent with the known character Of
Booth H. in consequence Of this fact he had bound him.
self to be the avenger Of his relative had pursued
his helsh purpose 10 its contamination mainly from
motives OF personal revenge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

tFrom the washington republican,
Judge Campbell Mayor Mayo and all the rebel ofnccrs
in Richmond PAROLE have been arrested aud will be
held for any future contingency that may arise That
prominent rebel officials have had something 10 do with
this assassination by organizing the conspiracy there
seems 10 be no doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

Arrest OF the Treasurer OF Ford's Theatre.
From the Washington Intelligencer, April Isl
The authorities took possession yesterday Of Ford's
theatre Clay Ford, Esq., treasurer Of the theatre
with two three other persons belonging W the com
pany, were, II is said sent 10 the Old Capitol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

Omcial Arrangements.
DEPARTMENT STATE,
WASHINGTON, April H. 1865. !
is hereby ordered that in honor to the memory Of
late lustrous Chief Magistrate all officers and others
subject to the orders OF the Secretary Of State
upon the left axm for the period Of six month";
W. HUNTER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

looNT1yuyp ON EIeHTu PAosl
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
An Economical Pumu.

An amusing illustration Of ingenuity ap-
pears in Mr.. Babbages, story of an Italian
gentleman, who devised q plan for keeping
bis pump at work with but little expense to
himself The garden wall of his villa adjoin-
ed the great high road leading from one of
the Northern Italy (Turin,) from which it was
distant but q few miles. Possessing in his
garden fine spring OF water, he erected on
the outside of the wall pump for public use,
and chained to it small iron ladle. He placed
near 1t some rude eseats for the weary traveller,
and by slight roof of climbing plants pro-
tected the whole from the mid day sun. In
this delightful shade the tired and thirsty
travellers on that Well-beaten road ever and
anon reposed and refreshed themselves, and
did not fail to put into requisition the serAice
ofthe pumpso opportuneiy presented to them.
From morning till night many a dusty and
wayworn pilgrim piled the handle and went
on his way, blessing the liberal proprietor for
his kind confederation of the passing stranger.
But the owner OF the villa was deeply ac-
quainted with human nature. he knew in a
sultry climate that the liquid would be more
valued from the scarcity, and from the diff
Guilty of acquiring it. He therefore, to en-
hance the value of the gift, wisely arranged
the pump so that its spout was of rather con-
tracted dimensions, and the handle required a
moderate application of force to work it. IN
der these circumstances, the pump raised far
more water than could pass through its spout !;
and, to prevent its being wasted, the surplus
was conveyed, by an invisible channel, to a
large reservoir judiciously placed for water
ing the proprietor's own houses, stable, and
garden-into which about five pints were
poured for every one passing out OF thespout
for the benefit Of the weary traveller. EveR
this latter was not entirely neglected, for the
waste pipe conveyed the part which ran over
from the ladle to some delicious strawberry
beds at lower level, s.sa....,... .... .l
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

= aA ai49fa9o9s 1isai tna awts o1g
hnt kllss4 ,losig LRn.g .aWora a.lF
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06


THE CoNFLIcT.-While old Mr.. Blair is
travelling between Washington and Richmond
nursing the delusion that he carries the issues
ofthe conflict in his own foolish hands, Jeffer
son Davis sits unmoved at the head OF his pet
oIigarchy, sustained by powerful army which
mn TO this time we have been powerless to dis
iodge. There has not been more grotesque
spectacle since this long war begun than that
of an old politician planning to relieve the ar
NV of ali further service, and by an adroit
stroke to lead Richmond captive back to
washington. Like the Bourborns, of whom
Il is tradition that they learned nothing and
forgot nothing, Mr.. Blair, still true to the in
st;ncts of a not unfrutful life, imagines that he
csn settle the conflict by trick, and make an
s~tf1i speech effectual against the civil and
military Ii power of the rebel leaders, who have
NJ r more thought OF yielding at this time than
thew have of going 70 the moon.-lWoreester
Spy. =, s,rs-isdW bs1s1
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

.REMARKABLE EXPLOSION OF fAN Orr
WELL.-As Mr.. Jacob Grove, of Fayette
county, Pennsylvania, was engaged on Mon
day in boring for oil on his farm, the au-
CUR struck on deposit, which began at once
to rush upward with irresistible force, flow
ing over the ground and saturating every thing
in the vicinity. A stream Of hydrogen gas ae-
companled the oil, making a loud noise and
contact with a stove in shan 3, little dis
tance off terrible explosion ensued, but for
tunately no one was injured. The flames
darted into tho air sixty feet high, threatening
general destruction. 1t soon gave In, howev-
er, and the men nisucceeded in extinguishing il
before any damage was done. ,;qso5T
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

The Trustees have declared Scrip Dividend of
FIFTY PER CENT. upon q a participating Lite Pol
icies in force which were issued twelve months pri
or to January 1, 1866. They have directed the pay
per cent dividends of 1850 to 1880 inclusive and
the redemption in full of tho declared in 1861 and
1852. ssTsa tiaatas.1'i oE1R n
Certificates will be red dsemed in cash. ON and after
the irst Monday in March next, on presentat on at
the Homo office. Policies subject TO Notes will be
credited with the Dividends on the settlement of
next premium. fssf it aese aasd
BY order of the Board. -. h7i. Et
.s.'4.... WILLIAM d. BEERS Actuary.
During the year 4.905 new policies were issued,
insuring SlS, l47.558 "a saaa nag
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
ACarrd.

The undersigned, owing TO IIlhealtb, HAVING this
day sold his interest in the owe TO Joseph john
son, the business will be condu ced under the name
and style fJohnson Cloyes Brothe rs, who are au.
thorized to settle all bills Of the late firm. t3s
jan24d2w ! .nEWiglsa x Bma.4 .z7A. DAVIS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
- LII Is
Wanted gsbaism9I
Wanted Iu,pnedfatery,

M EN- who wish to max Q from IS to S25 per day,
WI in q legitimate business. by an Investment Of
from % to $780, are iavied to csl at Inventoys Ex
change and EXAMINE some ofthe mostimporfant new
inventions OF the age, several of which have never
before been introduced in the New England States.
A rare opportunity is here offered TO enterprisug
men with nall or large capital to make money. II
you wish choice call early the best chances will
soon be taken up. 3 q Z. CHAPMAN, Jf., ,-sod
! jan25d1w 10 gaK Il bssf, z2s Congress ST.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
FOR SALE.

TN E subscriber offers for sale his Farm on the
a road between 'Sacsarappa and Gorham. 1t con-
grass land There Is on Tue farm one story house,
cayriage house, and barn 81 feet by co. with good
300 young fruit trees. JOHN II. ALIEN.
JanzbeodSm 455s9 tsA nilY4 aSacoarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

THE copa rtnersbip heretofore existing under the
/ Il firm rame OF Davis b Cloyei Brothers, this
90 TI7--I ~ U 80 ~ 77r iIF A. DAVIS,
% eYgls sssitd a5a le aaia 39a fa II II GLOVES
1oo sfs hiQtaso FsN e 70 'na G. H. CLOVES
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Copnrtnershin luofiee.

THE undersigned have this day formed cepart-
A nership under the name and style of FLING q
WHIrTEM0RE,a and have taken the store formerly
occupied by Hen Flag, NJ. 81 Commercial street,
where they intend doing Commission and Whole.
sale business in Teas, Tobacco, W. 1. Goods, Gro.
eeries and Provisions: ... ..e
= - A9s STEPHEN WHITTEMORE
Portland, July s.ls64. dtf &
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
:, ii ,sd, IN Farm for Sale ,1o q
For Sale.

y SOU ARE block of land of about $1,000 acres
"a OF wood land, on the south side Of the river ST
Lawrence, in Canada East. 1t is interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mil sites. We'll
wooded with every description of timber such as
pine and spruce in large Quantities, and maple
oircn beech, tauarac and bass wood to any amount.
Enquire of A H. T. MACHIN Portland. !
: Portland, Feb. 1864. feb25 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
| N OTICE.

A LII Freight from the United States for Canada,
IN will be det lined st Isla Pond unless II is &C.
companied with Invoices OF value for the United
States Customs. JOHN PORTEOUS, 40
lanzIdlm - t4 lsA Agent. r
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Furnished House to LET.

AelCONVENlENT Al Dwelling House, furnished
Awth genteeI furniture, situated on the corner Of
Vaughan and Bracket streets and near the Congress-
street Horse Cars will be let on reasonable terms
possession given Jan I'd. Inquire on the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
.2TIHMaalTaaVGh WaN
ooamialomlB anininls.a1E s1sllal

40 paisK 10 siais. baaliTog ie gsisO fsog oai u
a3si ,yIgnraea 10 Yah 4
2usollqqa 3Gi sgeilYi esqf 10 gns Distdo aI..-sY-
10 nisb edi DTia gEs,ia. b,sslTpa,f s0l la, ssgnr
aaiFlifefiis 7ot saoo sro gsq bge lsil ada
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
EOR SALE

n 4 CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
EArooms, large stable and sheds situated two
III II and e-half miles from Portland and the
II finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
Atering place and summer boarders. For
partculars enquire of GEO. OWEN, III .
APT dtf Dsofs l0l Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Ice House TO Lei.

yUyHE Ice HOUSE on Center street which Ess
baen used 80 wears for the storage q, Ina ~, ~,
David Robinson will be lot a. it ia oransw YuiId.
ing win be built to suit the occupant This i very
desirable locaty aor stable keeper. or that q al
given, if desired. Pie Sc apply to frnS - y
~ III EDWARD NUfrER, % Middle ct.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
bargain. y : = = -
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANsoN,a at Geo. h.
baDcock,s, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
mead oi bernn w harf. - ai SlsA" oot6 diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
PERUVIAN HAIR REGENERATOR

Is the mostperfect Hair Renewer in use - q
Everybody should use PERUvIAE, HAIR REaEN.
ARAToR, Beacare Of limitations Cali tor kPeruyi-
an Ha Regeneration and receive other.
Jones Ray wholesale agents, 170 Washington st.
Boston; Also Weeks Potter Carter, Rust Il Co ,
and others. At Wholesale by Sheppard & Co. Port.
land, AtEe.ail L. c., gibson. IA Market Square,
SHORT WATERHoUsR, cor Congress Middle St,
ally VI 70 gfai@I391 81f % 6 nov 24-dams9~7
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Apothecary shop for Sale.

TNNHE undersigned wishing to chsnge his place
n OF residence, will sell his Shop, Furniture.
stock, 20 The stock is new complete in all its
departments Tbs stand is cne Of the best in PORT
Apply at 145 Congress street - oct24 3,
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
EARl SALE

iig sas FOR SALE. sl agaI aAl
A TWO story Store, near Falmouth Depot. form
"a erly occupied by 3. Merrill Co. ENQUIRE of
the subscriber. t3lq isn REUBEN MERRILL.
5 decl6dSm* 4s,s ~, ~. -, = 30
The sun., 1865-06-14

Ito Jpitod S.aI1s IAusI take .he place Of re-
puhlicsn tutor, aud teach tho sister republics "
p,uth America few lessons In popular govern
.men'. The latter keep up aperpe.uHl wran,lc aud
strife, hgh ng each other until they get tired, ami
then taking a tuIn st civil war 10y way 1f change
Inc lates, quarrel Is between Paraguay and tie
Argentine Republic, tic latter boing seconded, &C
roring TO report by the Empire of Brazil.
Uruguay 10 also said 10 have hand IN the tight
against Paraguay, and tho situation 10 thore-
Tore very much like tha, when half q dozen mas
Als attack terrier, "a the territory of Brazil com
prises nearly half the coutucnt and Paraguay IA
pnt u to smallest Of 10 south Am, rlean STAKES
The merits = H., controversy arc not worth DIS
cussiug, tuT, like all Ihs.c South American brolls
thoy tho result of bad government. IN,
trouble with sll these petty rrpuhhci
~ that they do no, understand ,ho msr
sRCmsut q FREQ government \ rerut
Dc an their hands ls something Ike sl,comouy'
would hc IN thc lsuds Of novice they know no
shing about ite machinery, and are utterly iucom
petcut To run u AZ oar Government is IN, plo
nror and the molo Il Western republics. We ongh
u teach these South American couslna low /
Danage tree ius,.GuI .us. The tWo oart ucntf ~
found together very much ike the siamesc tvius
with the narrow PlnGu.a lgNm,ut conuectiu
ihrm, and We ought 60 i,el an interest IA IL, su,
cess of these ai,empts at republican goycrumcu
WY coud not President IuuNsuN manage In sou
way 20 seud q low coIupctout Yankee stateIme
down that wsy, TO start those wraugling ReI utUl
spou the right road 10 successful selfsoyrrulacu.
The sun., 1865-06-14

ioa' statc o. crt-rgIemcn,. The roJe wss thea
ssrH.' hfei v IN TIN previous experiment. the outer
CO.. .ing ttriypei oil aud the wire, ultimately
.ircoyetci ~ lc A. regularly In their pieces " no
'A'bk' cr other Caus. Of dlsarrans enent had o..
Cured. There remained then only one thinr TO be
erplaned-uamely, the mode Of splicing'' the differ
cut poThOns OF tue cable Ne to Keep the electric
conductor p'ifect. This process, which would
pert TO be compiler and dficut, seeing that seven
oolpcr wires had htst to b" Joined then The
in-uiaiors made whole, and finally the outer
covering spliccd. II, IN fact extremely sin pie.
Inc cable is mrIcly cut In ohHIuc
section, and the outer covering thrown bGt
A. the snryeons do ~th u.sr's skin whom they rf,
cutting off hs leg. The cdgcs Of the wire are flied
doTn 70 ht eNacily, and then simply eoldered to
rethor the solder, IL IL undcOod, not interfering
Win the current. a layer OF cope r-wiTe |, then
carefully payed' over the iont aud fastened with
tsht a each end Wherc tue passage for the current
doublv secured, first by the !Oine Inner wires and
secondly - tho outer laTp NJ, -hch We we're inform
"a would IN care OF "su'iou of continuity" within,
th'nsely yes maintain the current This soldcring aud
iappins having been completed. the "a ts pefcha and
Chatertons COMPOUND are melted in again, nd the
1u''r covering of wire and hemp intermYed
,Nufhta pa'ent! brought over and tpliced after the
manner OF AN ordinary rope aboard ship.
The sun., 1865-06-14
The Attornc,.Gcnernp. OpInion.

Those Of our contemporaries who SO s,ou,ly per
sis1 In the belief that the paroled rebel prisoners
are not smennble 10 the civil court for their crimes
arc requested TO read the following opinion Il At
torney General srrEp. The case IN question ro-
fers 70 rebel soldiers who have been pArolod under
the terms o. GRAST's agreement with LEE;
am Of opinion that there 10 no legal duty i'm
posed upon tho Government " the United States to
Pr vent Interference with the execution n process
lssued out " State court tn kentucky, Tor the
arrest u persons who may lie pArolet. Rohe.
prlsIners charged and indicted In such courts for
robbery committed within It's Jurisdiction, on the
occasion Of what In described a. the Morgan raid,
and therefore thst the G1vornn mt of tie United
states ought not " prevent or interfere with the
execution Of such process. Whether such persons
arc guilty Of robbery, or whether hoy have any
adequate leya defence 30 such charge. are qucs-
lions Tor the jud eial determination OF the court
boiuro which they may le tried. The jurisdiction
Of the cOu't TO decide these questions, after the
parties arn arrested, 10 unq"essionahle, and the
Government 81 the United states should not inter
fore 90 tako tho cases in question out Of, place
thom beyond the coguizance Of the State nibunsl l..
(sisnedl JAS. srRKD, Attorney General.
The opinion is endorsed BY the War Depart
meat.
The sun., 1865-06-14

-. NItNy, whom - Government raised from
poverty aud oAseurity, upon whom II heapcd hon-
ors with slsviah hand whom IL elevated TO posi-
tons Of lhc highos. honor, and who repaid this
kindness by hancy becoming traitor, r,mp,ing
uron the flag Of his country, aud fighting sg.inss
ila Institutions has surrendered, a, he sIyse "to
Nll0w the fortunes of my n.,ive State"
This rsmper.l Gpostate now has tho impudenco
g. make an ostonntous Hrrendor, ahiNing the
terms himsef-"tho conditions ~ ich have teen,o or
may bs granted 10 General LEE and his cGrcers,"
snd ten sSus himself M. +. MArEY, Com.
uNuder G.. =. Navy" 1Loro is Ic'hAys, not
another man in ihe tinted sta,cs whose ingrs,.-
mdc " the Government has been 50 t-so ~ tlst Of
tbs miu MAuEr Tor no wAs ..cd sni 'ond,t as
WA no o.her man. The terms u VII Ga lac -pesss
viii doubtless he granted him; aud as General Lrs
has alfsaiy been Indicted Tor treas NJ We hope to
SEQ ". +. NArVY in tie to1 with hun, at tie
sa,le,t cyuyeai, u,c II re Cour,
The sun., 1865-06-14
DRAT n n.

CLENDENNING-On June l3th, Thomas Clcndcn.
Mug, ot Bel'a.t, ireland, aged 81 YEAR.
The relnl. ,es aud friends OF tho family, and the
mcmbcrs OF Now Yogk Lodge, No. 3, 4. I. A., are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thurs
dHy Afternoon, June 10 At 1 o'clock, frum his iate
residence, 10 Amiy Place, bCecker IT. Zbl
CORBETr-In williamsburrh, on Monday, June
~ after short ilinc.s, Robert Morris Corhet son
VI Mary and Robert Iorheu, natives Of Csshel, Go.
Iippcrary, lrcsnd, aged 10 years, months and q
days
1hc friends ani relatives Of the family arc respect
fully invited 10 attend the fuleral, on Wedne day
si!ernoon, June a o'clSch pr'Sl-ey, nom his h
inferred In Calvary Cemetery. l4
lsTlLL-In brooklyn, June ~, Carrie H., infant
daughtcr Of Charles add Emma latiI, aged months
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spociiuy invited TO attend the funeral ~ her IA
U.rs residence, let door south u DrhAlb ave, in
skiman Il. s1i
KEENAN-On Tuesday. June H. Ellen. the be-
loved daughter q Dennis and Margaret Keenan,, a. cd
The friend. OF the family are invited 20 attend
the funeral this tWednesday! afternoon, at . och,
from the residsnce Of her parents ls6 Ave. A. i2l
LANGwoRrHY.0n juno !; 1868 at her resi-
formerly MIS-. Pearco, late Of 6gd A., New York, ui-
tive of kont England. English papers please copy Is
MYERS.-On Tuesday, June 49, 1903, Esicy sher-
wood, only son of John ami Elizabeth hyers, ssed
Tue friend. aud relative. OF the family arr respect,
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, on FRIDAY
Afternoon, 10th inst, Mt O'Clock, fIoul the ruai-
dencc OF his parents ~ nion AZ, BROOKLYN E.DIli
McAlLlFff--Ou luesiay, June l3, Csthsrine,
daughter " Edward aud Catharne AcAulit, ma
tivcs OF Drumcooher, Co Limerick LELAND, aged 20
ycurs and months.
to attend the funeral, this twedne-iayJ afternoon,
49, o'clock, IRON the residence OF her parents,
25I East 18th Of. Ill
MckENNA-On Tuesday, June 10, John Mchenna,
aged o. years.
III. relative, snd friend. are respccttally invited
20 attend the funeral, on "wednesday, june IL from
hi. late residence PA =. Set st y. Y los
RYAS-On the l3lh inst, Mary Ann RYAN, wife Of
jeremiah Ry AL, native OF the city OF Cork
The friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral, this tWedncsdayl afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
from her late Ieridence, 40 Grcenvich II. 80
The sun., 1865-06-14

General GRAsr receives a magnificent ovation on
his way ~ Chicago, His route Is a triumrhal pro-
grcss. Many curious incidents occur. A. Ashtsbul,,
one Of the stations little ldrl, six or seven years
oli, was carrisi over the he,ia of the assemL ave-
snd presented Tho General an olegsut bouquet
with this speech; "t want to thank General Grant
Tor ending the war and letting Uncle Tom come
home" Whsreupon thn General csught hcr IN
his arms and kissed her. 4, Cleveland, the citizens
fairly captured him on FRIDAY night, sul maio
hIm pHr,akc Of splendid banquet before they
would let him 90. But they could no, get spe ch
out II him. After supper, the moaest hero offer
~ himself b. the hundreds Of fair xtous, who
weto e. hurry im With flowers. First came a
las of " A. SIJuc, j.. WHO placed about the
chleltau's ueck beautiful nId cosby wreath q
nower4. lie took hcs hand kindly, and IA the
crowd nppsuded, kissed her. Then followed q
host Of ladies' oil bearing flowers Wreath on
wreath encirclcd his neck until his head OBJ
scurod aud his arms full of bouquets. Still tney
came, and ic oblgoi TO lay the ira.rant oner-
in.s upon the table. Cheer on cheer and burst
sf'er burst Of laughter, broke from the crowd, as
the hero, never dauuied or Lesitatng on the field,
blushed AID cast . uouthlm IA ignorance whRt tO DO
with all the floral gifts We have never seen any
thing even approaching such AL exhibition before,
aud tnofcrn hsorsture givcJ but one instance Of =
denomination which viii compar. with the, and
that, the burial under roses Of NulIs.re, vhen in
fi- old aye, lie went up 10 Parls. The General
shook each " the fair ladies' by the hand, exc d.
ing his loft hand, Ar his ri.lt was bSdly swollen
from its crushing lutos IN New York. Nor did ho
make inyidIous disunot lions. a cOlOrod oman Ap-
preached him. lie took her hand kindly, and lent
Lis ear she said, &c bless you, enerGl Grs"s.'
The sun., 1865-06-14

Tie promrtues which PresGaa. Jon,-os has
msaif'atsd ia pre'sus our IN loru.ty claim against
England for r,ya.cs comulttd by the rebel
pinirl, hs ey.deutly hal salu,ary cGcct ~ ion.
IN down ,he arrpgan. AMI inpc-tincuce vt tie
latter. The british press, bs.kol ~ Tho Govern
.r't, made desperate attempt to frirhteu tue
J-iol States cut OF Ia demant, by orinour grow
lugs of shc British lion. Bu. '.lus in shat, they
have put On q lam like expression, \. will be
seen ny III extract rom the London TVS:
\ iuisarprchcus'on la- too otcn prevented the
American people from Distinguishing tetwocn our
private opinions and cur puulc policy Until
tcy we're und "sycd by thc vigorous action Of
N. Executive Va the csHe Of the Al,N,ndrg AMI tfc
Pp'us UsHt, un duIlt, le eyei, or hAf believed,
thAt 'huLil pitacy' was encouraged ~ Iho G1y-
srnmeat. The tine Las low com. 'or u Just T
appreciation of each othor'a motiv and conduct,
and DO tho uztiouslity Of Tie AlahaIns and our A.
tilty for her acts should becuuc the subiocI o NO
-utssDu, vc nHy hope that lorsl principles rather
than populsr passion will vern and de ermpc IT,.
All Of which is puro ga.nmon; Tut Il England
eau by this means tie more cat,iy lower .ts dignity
60 tho point II payng that little Alabama b.lI, why
we ought W be satisfied