davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-15
AUCTION SALES.

GRAND AUCTION!
BY authority Of an order from Judge TIIOS. N. DAW
KINs, In the cases Of sundry attaching creditors of
BURROWS, BLAIR g. CO.,
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on the FIRST MON
DAY INMARCH next Yorkville, 8. c., the large and
valuable general assortment Of Goods and Merchandise
recently composing the stock of said fm In their
Yorkvile and Rock Hill, South Carolina consisting Of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, GROCERIES, &C.,
&C. Also, large quantity Of PRESERVED Meats Fruits
and Vegetables, In cans.
TERMS SALE-Cash, in SPECIE or i,s equivalent in
currency.
Sale commence 10 O'Clock m, and continue from
day to day.
will also at the time RENT out for the remain
der of the year, the highest bidder the STOREROOM
in Yorkvle, recently occupied by said Burrows, Blair
Company.
JAMES MASON, Sheriff of York District.
N. B.-COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find It TO their
interest attend this sale, the Stock Of Goods Is large
and well selected.
February Is 43 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-15

r ANDRETH' S FRESH AND
IL Genuine GARDEN SEEDS. At the York Drug Store.
DR.. JOHN MAY.
February Is i3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-15
FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.

AN adjourned Stated Meeting Of the YoRKVII.LE
FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, will be held NJ the office of
Capt. T. s. JEFFERYS, in the ''Blar Building" OH
THURSDAY, 18th instant at * O'Clock, PIN. All mem
bcrs OF the Company invited 10 attend.
by order of the Company.
NJ. JONES, Secretary, pro tenn.
February Is 43
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
Constable,a Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
h ont Of tho Justice ". N. Halls Court, Gold
Hi, Storey county, State Of Nevada, the llth day
OF April, A. D.. 1866, for tho satisfaction Of q judg.
meut rendered In said Court on tho 9Th day Of
April, 1855, in favor off Chappele, plaintiff. and
Inc Wide Awake Gold and Silver Mining Com.
nnny. defendants, for the sum Of 1884, and 90
3Sl0O dollars costs and aecruiug eosts, ] have this
Isth day Of April, A. D. 1855, seized, levied on,
and will sell TO tho highest and best bidder, in
front Of the Justices Office, Gold Hill. Storey
county, State Of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY,
The oh day Of May. 1856, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock n. and 2 o'clock P. NJ, namely, at ]
o,clock r. n. Of that day, all the right, title, claim
and intsrest Of. the Aaid defendants the Wide
Awake Gold and Silver Mining Company In and
70 one thousand 1000 feet Of mining ground or
cisims sltua,ed In Gold Hill mining district, Sto.
raw comfy, State Of Nevada, said claim being cit.
rct.d near Crown Point Ravine and adjoining
ne Ma,yIlon Gold and Silver Mining Company's
claim; also, a tunnel 200 feet, moro or less also,
tbe stream Of water running out Of said tunnel,
torethsr with all snd angular the tenemeuts.
hspeditarnents and appurtenances thereunto and
hsIonrIng TO te defendants, or 20 much thereof
A. Sdif Do necessary 10 pay the Judgment With
costs and secruing costa
Constable OF Gold Hi Township.
Geld HILL April 10. IssG splsn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Rxchequcr MinIng Company-Lo-
cation Of works, Gold Hill, NevsdA-Nottce 10
hereby gfv6h, that Al Q meeting Of the Trustees
Of the Exchequer Mining Company. held on the
tw~enty.Seventh N7thl dayof March, 1865, an as.
Sessment oftwo (eo) dollars per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of said Company, payable
In gold coin Of the United States, Immediately, to
the Secretary Of the Company, at the Office Of
the Company, No. 72 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California Any shares upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
sbaIi, on that day, DO declared delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale Al public auc-
ton, and unless payment shall DO made be.
fore, will be sold on the sixteenth (l6th)
day Of May, 1886, to pay the delinquent assess.
mcnt, together with costs Of advertising and OF.
penses Of the sale. 3
DAVID T. BA9LEY, Secretary.
Oface No. 7l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. mr3l I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
TU

Leave Virginia, via Placerville and Lake Big.
Ter Route, at 6 O'Clock A. ~, daily. connecting at
Sacramento with tho San Francisco Boat at 9 ?.
N, next day. The l ?. NJ. Stage will connect with
the frSi morning train at Single Springs, giving
passengers six hours In Sacramento.
By the Dutch Flat and Bonner Lake Route,
will leave Virginia at Ais p. ~, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at2P 2.
n. next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
Lost Or Stolen!

Tn THE MONTH OF MARCH LAST, FROM
i the station House, Gold HUI, . warrant
against The Town OF Gold Hill, being No. $40,
gil, for q, In favor OIL. B. Trumbull, dated DC.
tobsr 3l-the first warrant standing in my name.
Also. Q note Of ban in my favor, for s424, dated
Ipril /, 1855, signed by G. w. Aylsworth. The
public are warned against negotiating or buying
IA eyidences Of indebtedness, as payment has
h.en stopped reasonable coward will te paid
I. g. JOHNSON, Town Aarshh.
Gsld Hi, April u, 1855 spl7 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Rclchcr Compnny.-Notico L. hereby
given, that at a meeting Of tho Trustees o. said
company, held this day, an assessment OF Sixty
(SoU Dollars per share was levied on each and
every share Of the capital stock ofSadC Company,
payable immediately, to the Secretary, at the
cthee OF the Company. Virginia, Nevada. In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
day Of April, 1866. will be advertised on that day
as delinquent, and unless payment Shallfb be- made
before, VIII DO sold on the 30th day Of May 1885,
to pay said delinquent asseIbmSnt together With
cost Of advertising and expenses a sale.
BY order Of the Board u Trustees, II h"V
b. BRUCKMANN, Secretary.
virgins, Nsv, March %. le6s. apS I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
CO by Boat at 4 P. NJ, will take the Cars at
Sacramento, on both roads, at $50 A. ~, for the
Lake Blgler Route, will change to Stages nj
Single Springs For Bonner Lake Route, at
Colfax Station arriving In Virginia, BY both
Lines. In 36 hours from San Francisco,
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

WalInee Defeat Mining Company
A meotipF Of said company will be held at Judge
Savyers once, South B strest. opponte olin's
Stable, virginia, Nevada, on THURSDAY. the
18Th day ofApril, 1885, at J o'clock r.h. 10,
AN owners arc requested to attend, a. business
ofImportsnce will b transacted
.aiTW 4. RIERsEN, prs!dsat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Association known as the "PIONEER
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION" At Gold Hill, 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
due the Association will be paid 10 BOOTH &
PRESCOTT, who have this day purchased all
tho right, title and interest Of said Association In
and to the same, As we'll As In and to all the prop;
erty belonging TO said Association and said
B0OTU a. PRESCOTT arc alone authorized 10
rcceIye, collect and receipt for said debts, and all
debts due by said Association will b paid oy
Booth & Prescott.
II. @. ANDERSON,
rr -r- - s- J. p. KELLY,
81 j. FEEDER, ~
q. D. SIMPSON.
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
Tho FOUNDRY BUSINESS will b carried
on by us at the Pioneer Foundry, under the man
ageEent Of A. j.. TYRRELL, SuperintendenL
BOOTH & PRESCOTT.
gggIEFGgeFf- gIT4 H''y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

N, BAH persons who have any demandI
Whatsoever against the Association, are requested
TO present them within Ten Days. or they Will
mot be allowed. BOOTH a. PRESCOTT.
Gold Hin, February IL. 1855 a-s feI3 II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

SyphIlis In all i,s forms, semi. VI
~ 49,. Tmno,srsv ~
&c SIin Di.s...s IN y.Sns
siandIng) and liberated Legs
successfully treated. NNkGS&A@N9
DOCTOR GIBB0N has he
pleasure OF announcing that he has returned 10
this state. After an absence Of one wear, during
which time he has visited all the principal hospi.
tails OF Europ-am among them those Of Dublin.
London and Paris Inc following eeleorated
hospitals OF LONDON are among nose visited oy
me Doctor; guy hisn strset, pot0ugn; %
BARTHOLOMEW Smitnneio 81, Lukes, oiGsree''
- mary :, Camo' fiace, rau, LOCK, haro"
rosa CniverNty' cover street; WesImlns'et'
Broad sanctuary: SnarinS Gross agar street.
strand LONDON mnheeuspeil oeG hoysi free
Gray Inn rosa; hiSss Cot,aSe, For.nSSi sIt.
GiobON naS aIso Vistea DOCTORS
Acton OF LONDON farkcr OF birmingham; Eng,
land; ana hleord Oh fafisi VINO are CONSIDERED
the pest physieians ana surgeons IN inc worid'
ana wnose autnori,y Is aeknomIeGgsd 70 % the
highest IN tns ,reStnsnt OF se1ua diseases
GlbboN mas obtained from Nem
their new mode OF treatment winch cannot Dc
surpassed;
GlBBoS mas spared neither time
nor monr! N seeking our new iemeIes, anu mas
returned Win new iacihues Tor the aieviation OF
human suuspinS.
horriolo DIsoases.
How many thousands OF persons, both male
and female are there who are suffering out a
miserable existence nom the effects OF secret In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT.
TO INVALIDS


w
' causes
~
IE~
DIR, T.. ppRpAuIr
.r
"fnouate Of the University
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW RRMEDIEs!!
DR.. Gibbons Dispensary,

S15 KEARNY r
VII near Commercial. San
Francisco established In 1854.
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such as
Gonorrhea, elect. Structure,
syphilis In all It's forms, Semi.
nal Weakness, Impotency,
etc, skin Diseases (of years
siHnding) and Elcerated Legs
successfully treated.
DOCTOR GIRBON has the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23
IUusuIIAIIDnb FhEE- T"||-|-
n.a-a.alA.

Prevention Better than Cure.
The newly invented Patent French SAFE. n ,r,s
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy. ,ent
by mail-price, 81. Address DR.. J. +, GIBBON
Git Kesrny street. near Commercial, San Fran,
cisco, Post Office Box 252.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

Hreuucnt 1
II. C. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-04-23

osu.sy supsra..ud.u, Of osnnoa SsSssi.,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
THE SERVICES AND THE PLEA OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

What, then, are the services Of the Dem
oeratic party for which it should be again
intrusted with the direction of the govern
mentH The history of thirty years answers.
Its service consists in having strengthened.
by every appeal to passion, ignorance, and
cowardice, the only aristocratic class in the
United States, and an aristocracy founded
upon the degradation of labor Its service
consists In a systematic debauchery Of the
national conscience in a fierce denial of the
fundamental principle Of the Republic
equality Of rights In an attempt under the
forms OF law, and By means Of blood and
terror, to fasten slavery upon Kansas; and
when the people, at last aroused to the fear
tul truth, constitutionally cast that party
from power, its crowning service consists in
rushing to arms, and seeking, by the most
desperate and prolonged struggle, to over
throw the government The Democratic
party, whose conspiracy against the equality
of rights has been foiled both in the field
and at the polls, now turns to the American
people, who have been its spectators and
victims, and informs them that it is the only
safe and patriotic and conservative and con-
clllatory and unicn-loving partyin theland.
These being its services, what is its plea ?
The Democratic plea is that the Union party
LHCSuus to cOuSOlludIe Gne government, ana
its argument is two fold first that the ma
tiOnal authority is now more evident than
ever before; and, second, that the dominant
party aims 10 destroy State rights. As to
the first argument it is enough to say that
the nation, having been forced into a tre-
mendous war by the party of its accCsers,
has established a system of internal taxation
to pay the cost, and that the system is nee
essarily complicated and requires multitude
Of agents. For the second argument. the
simple truth is that the loyal people of the
United States in Congress prefer to delay
the reception of representatives from the
late rebelliOus section until they are persua-
ded that they can be safely admitted; and
have proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitutiOn providing that the late rebels shall
not have gained political power by rebellion
And while these are its acts, the Union par
ty is inspired by the most earnest desire to
secure equal rights before the law, and to
found the Union upon the only sure basis Of
justice.
Such are the offences for which the Dem
ocFatic party urges that the Union party
should be oYerthrown 1t desires that citi-
zens who rebel shall gain no political adyan-
tage by rebellion, and it wishes to defend
the equal rights of all citizens of the United
States For this it is arraigned by the op-
ponents of the war and the traducers of
Abraham Lincoln; and it is to such allies
that William Henry Seward gives his hand
&C. W. Curtis.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
MATRIMONIAL COMPLICATIONS

Queen Victoria eldest son-the Prince
of Wales-is married to daughter of the
King of Denmark, who has been deprived
of large portion of his territories by the
King Of Prussia, father of the husband of
the Queen eldest daughter, and this mutt
lation of Denmark was effected nominally in
the interest of the Duke Of Augustenburg,
whose youngest brother Prince Christian,
has been married to the Queens third
daughter the Princess Helena.
, The Queen first cousin, the King Of
Hanover, has been deprived of his kingdom
by the same of King Of Prussia, in whose
army the Queens son-in-law, the Prince of
Prussia, is commanding officer.
3. Prince Alexander, of Hesse, who
commands the Federal army raised to op-
pose the King of Prussia, is brother to
Prince Louis, the husband of Princess Alice
the Queen second daughter.
4. The Duke of SAKE Coburg Gotha,
Prince Albert's brother, and brothor-in law
to the Qeen, holds command in the King
of Prussia's army now invading Hanover,
which kingdom, by the way, until the ac-
cesJiOn of her Majesty, formed part of the
territories Of the kings of England And
lastly, Prince Teck, recently married to the
Queen first cousin, the Princess Mary of
Cambrige, held a commission in the army of
the Emperor of Austria,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

MORE REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETIES.
The New York Herald announces the
organization in that city Of two more rev.
olutionary societies. One of them, 1.-THE
Canadian independence Association, -
though not at present publicly announced,
is known to be composed of many of the
most intelligent and influential Canadian
residents in New York They are desirous
of seeing Canada completely severed from
the British empire as they consider her be-
ing subject to such a bellicose power has en-
tailed on her considerable expense and
anxiety without a possibility of receiving an
equivalent, but on the contrary, theapalhng
prospect OF being made the battle ground
for England and the United States to settle
their little difficulties about the Trent and
Alabama affairs, and also to be subjected to
Fenian raids on account of her connection
with that Government. The members seem
to think that the pSuedo glorious privilege"
Of being part of the empire whose fag has
''braved Thousand years the battle and the
breeze, as not being eminently conducive
to Canada 5 fame, but decidedly detrimental
to her fortune. There is also a rumoT that
a Cuban association is on the tapis for the
purpose Ofadvocating and promoting Cuban
independence. 1t is to be supported and
t0stered by citizens OF the South American
republics resident in New York, The
members complain that the country is prey
ed upon by Spanish officials, and that their
conservative ideas are obstacles in the way
Of the interests and progress in civilization
of the country. The Canadian association
is modelled after an organization of similar
nature formed in Manchester England, du-
ring the recent war, and called the South
ern Independence Association. "
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

The RELIGIOUS ELEMENT IN THE GERMAN
WAR-The Paris Monde, theCatholic organ
has the following: PRUSSIA becomes a
great power. In the German struggle there
exists religious clement which it is impor-
tant to diseIage. Prussia represented the
the Protestant element and around her we're
grouped all the interests appertaining to
that faith; whilst on the contrary, all Catho-
lie sympathies attached themselves to Aus
tria. By the Treaty of Westphalia, Protes-
tantism took right of citizenship in Germany
and established itself there on footing of
equality with Catholicism The victory of
Prussia overthrows this equilibrium; the
Catholic influence exercised by Austria in
Italy and Germany is heneeforth destroyed
and it cannot be restored without long
series of contests.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
VOLUME 80; NO 80.
A Most Excellent Parallel

HE Worcester Spy, in recent editorial,
after speaking Of the mischieyous temper
or the Executive, goes on to say.-
But suppose that Washington, instead
OF being the peerless patriot that he was.
had turned his back upon his fellow patriots
before ne had been three months in his seat;
that he had sought his counsellors among
those who had specuIated in the liberties,
and grown rich upon the blood of his coun-
trymeni that, not content with surrounding
himself with the tories and COWBOYS of the
Revolution, he had offered the additional
aftront to the country Of making them the
tavorite objects Of this bounty: that. in the
distribution Of his patronage, he had passed
by the brave men who followed him in his
dreary winter march TO the Delaware. or
fought with him on the fateful or glorious
heds of that long war, in order to reward
those who deserted the colonies in the night
OF their bitter need; if ashington had been
such traitor, James Madison would have
said, Let my hand be palsied, and my tongue
cleave to the roof of my mouth, before [
encourage this infamous thing.
Yet here is an Executive, to whom the
interests and the liberties of twenty millions
OF people were too generously entrusted.
using the power which they gave him, not
only to humiliate them, but to raise up
power in the Government infinitely worse
than the toryism of the revolutionary period
and striving by intimidation and the imposi-
ton Of strange and odious tests to make
every man subsisting upon hisfavor subser-
Went to his will. IF any prophet could
have revealed to that first Congress the
events trauspiring under the patient eyes Of
this generation, Its record on the question
would never have been made And even
as it stands, it is to be regarded only as the
opinion Of men wise according to their light
liable to be reversed ike all fallible opinions
upon just occasion, and not as an iron rule
for all coming time -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

KIDNAPPING NEGROES. are now as
sured from the Navy Department that this
odious and infamous traffic not only did exist,
but has been persisted in, in face of the
measure passed to prevent it. The United
States sloop Augustine" has overhauled
and captured in Pensacola Bay, SLAYER.
having on board one hundred and fifty freed
men, secured at Mobile and bound for Cuba
1t has been customary, we are told, to enlist
colored laborers about Mobile, run them up
the railroad to Greenville, Ala, switch on
tation in Florida, near the Escalabia river,
place the negroes upon fatboats, foat down
to tide water, ship them on board sloops,
and, passing by Pensacola gain the sea, and
land their human freight in slavery. Par
ties in New Orleans Mobile and New York
are implicated in the affair -Nep0 Kork
Tribune
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

R3A very curious event occurred in
Hungary during bear hunt. 4 very saw
age she bear had just been mortally wound
ed, when all at once young girl, about
twelve years of age, rushed out OF the
thicket and threw herself upon the expiring
beast, giving utterance to the most lamenta-
BILE cries. After good deal of difficulty
this young savage was captured, by means
of chords and nets 1t has been discovered
that peasant woman, some twelve years
AGO. lost her child, little girl, on the CON
fines of the forest, and has never since been
able to obtain any tidings Of her. Acer-
tain Countess Eld9h has taken the little
girl under her care, and is obliged to feed
her with roots, honey and raw meat-the
usual food of bears 1t will be most inter
esting to discover, when the child has
received an education and her mental facul
ties begin to develop themselves, if she viii
remember her former state, and be able to
give an account of her life in the forest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17

ADVICE TO BoYs.-l. Seize every oppor-
tunity Of improving your mind. q Be care
full who are yom companions. g. To what
ever occupation you may be called as
means of obtaining a livelihood, determine
to understand itwell and to work hard at it.
4. Accustom yourself to act courtecusly to
every one. g. Carefully AVOID all extrava-
CANT habits 6. Determine TO possess a
character for honesty. z. Cultivate strict
regard for truth. s. Il your parents are
living, do your utmost to promote their
happiness and comfort g. Be a respecter
Of religion and do unto others as you would
that they should do unto you. 10 Recol-
lect your progress in life must depend on
your own exertions. H. Be strictly tenn
perate in all things. II Avoid all obscene
conversation l3. Be especially regardful of
the Sabbath, and on no account desecrate
it. IA Make yourself useful.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-17
Effects of the European War.

Specializing upon this, the journal of
Commeree" says:
IF we accept the verdict of European
critics, the downfall of the Austrian empire
has virtually been accomplished The pres
tige of the ancient house of Hapsburg, as
representing a great military power, is done
away. The German Confederation is de-
stroyed. Simultaneously, the Kingdom of
Italy is coming forward to enter the first
rank among the governments of Europe.
Prussia, in like manner, wheels into line, a
great Protestant power, second to no other
All this may yet be changed, but it is the
summing up OF the leading journals upon
the case in its present aspect. These events
are full of significance. Victor Emanuel
still rests under the ban of papal excommu-
nication and yet he is about to hold in his
hand the key of Rome. Plus TX. cannot
contemplate this truth with any degree of
satisfaction, and the calamity which has be-
fallen Austria, always the faithful son Of the
Church, is no less affective to the Holy Fa-
ther. 1t was Austria that upheld the con-
cordat with steadfast fidelity. Astria has
contributed literally in response to every
call of the papal treasury. What may be
the consequences of suddenly striking away
this substantial support, and of advancing
in a manner so marvellous and so sudden
Victor Emanuel and his ally to the pinnacle
of political power, time alone can reveal.
Had King William and his influential minis.
ter, Bismark, manifested disposition less
arbitrary-less hostile to constitutional gov.
ernment-there would be more reason tC
hope that the interests of civil and religious
liberty would be observed by the marvellous
changes At present we can only wait for
without daring to predict, the result.