davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
THIRTY DAYS

The Loss will be paid in Cash. A standing reward
of one fourth of the value Of every animal in
sured by this Company is offered for the recovery
thereof One Hurried Dollars for the arrest and
conviction of the Thief
Persons having Animals not insured by this
Company, can. by renting FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
giving full description of Animals. and amount of
reward, have One Thousand Hand-tils struck,
and furnished to all our Detective Force in the
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
Animal Rates on Horses and

Intermediate values at prompt rates.
c. NJ. PARKER, President.
J. NJ. ROBB Vice President.
J. II. CONKLIN. Secretary.
j. W. HEAD. General Agent.
JAMES GLOVER, General Travelling Agent for
Tennessee
As the Agents ofthe above Company in the city
of Nashville, we are now prepared TO receive
applications for insurance of Live Stock. &c.
NEWSOM. MOORE a CO..
10 West Side Public Square.
mar3-d3m.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

third, physician; and so on through the
learned trades of his time. That he shows an
astonishing knowledge Of physlc, and scholar
ship, and law, is certain, though, for that mat
ter, 1T is no more astonishing than his knowledge
offarming and of ship-craft. Where he obtained
1t we shall never know, much to our sorrow,
since our ignorance in this particular is likely
to make so many books In elucidation thereof
each one of which will leave us more ignorant
than 1t found us. An addition to this special
branch of Shakespeariana will soon be published
by Messrs. Hurd g Houghton, under the title of
"Shakespeare's Dehneation Of Insanity, Imbe-
cillty, and Suicide
The writer of this work is DR.. o. A.. Kellogg,
assistant physician of the Utica Insane Asy-
lum. We are not familiar with DR.. Kellogg's
'views," but we understand that he believes
Shakespeare TO have been the keeper of an in
sane asylum, or that he might have been the
keeper of such O refuge for diseased wits, pro.
vided that an institution of the sort existed in
his day, which, we presume, was the case What
proofs he brings in support of this theory out
side of the knowledge of insanity shown in
Shakespeares works. we are not informed, nor
do weycare to know in advance. Our own opinion
is that the theory Is as correct as that which
makes Shakespeare O lawyer, or that which
makes him school-master; or even the tradition
which Aubrey preserved that he was a butcher
If the 'myriad-minded" bard were alive to-day,
and would consent to fill the position we would
put HIM at the head of all the insane asylums in
Christendom, with the understanding that he
was to receive all his commentators as patients |!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

that the great work OF pacihcation and regenera.
ton will have to be commenced again.
1t is now too late to object that the labor
should never have been undertaken; but as 1t
has been undertaken 1t cannot be refnquished
before it is half accomplished. 1t would be
cruel to abandon the Mexicans who welcomed
the French as their liberators to the vengeance
Of enemies who will on that account show them
less mercy then before, and II would be strange
indeed II the French people left their own co0n-
trymen to the fate which awaits them.
No doubt the regeneration OF o people is slow;
and 1t is not easy to excite a national spirit by
means OF force. But the example of the French
army will do much in inspiring the Mexicans
with a self-reliance whicht they certainly do not
now teel Those who now fly from their homes,
not because they are numerically inferior to
4 their spoilers but because their spirit has been
long broken, do not yet know all they might do;
but, sooner or later, and under such teachers,
they will shake of their torpor, and learn that
their safety consists, not in fight, but in resist
ance to their enemies.
cannot say what truth there is in the rumor
that there was any concert between Marshal
Forey and the Emperor, but | believe that the
sentiments to when he gave utterance are not
very different from those of the Emperor, though
he declared he merely spoke for himself With
regard to the danger which the Marshal said
would be sure to follow from the withdrawal of
the French army, La France observes:-
1.-TWO considerations reassure us. The first,
that no one in France and no one out Of France
can desire or hope that we should quit Mexico,
and abandon, without guarantee, to the hazard
Of violent reaction and anarchical PASSIONS the
interests which we went to that country to
guard. The second is, that if we quit Mexico
the respect due to our name and the knowledge
of our power will remain after us, and in no
quarter of the world is nybody ignorant that
the sword OF France is never too far off to pro-
tect right or to avenge an injury
What the guarantees may be of which
La France speaks is not limited. Perhaps it
hopes that the Americans will themselves sup
port the throne Of Maximilian against its do
i
to defend her rights, and to punish those who
invade them; but if those rights-that is, the
right of the Emperor Maximilian-be attacked,
and begin again. 1t were much better to re-
main until the MeX1cans are able to protect
their own rights, ard avenge their own wrongs,
but which, Marshal Forey tells us-and he has
not been contradicted-the are yetin competent
to do. IHi .-...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

Mr.. Bayard Taylor's new novel, which is on
the eve of publication, is entitled 'The Story of
Kennett," the village in which the chief scenes
are laid. 1t IS in Chester county, Pennsylvania,
a pastoral, lovely region not unlike Warwick
shire, England. The time of the novel is about
the beginning of the present century. Mr.. Tay-
lor was born at Kelnett, where he has a coun-
try-seat which he calls Cedarcroft. His winter
residence, When not on a lecturing tour is gene
rally in New York.
-"B. FoXton,n the author of Herman; or,
Young Knighthood," made her debut in letters
in pages of the Union Magazine, through poem
of some length entitled 'The Mandrake; OF,
Alice's Bridal" 1t was ballad or nearly so,
and portions Of it were quite spirited.
Mr.. G. H. Kingsley, NJ. D., another member
of the Kingsley family, who are already nu-
merous enough in letters, has recently edited
Thynues animadyersions ON speights Chaucer,
for the Early English Text Society, in novel
and frisky manner, hardly in keeping with the
old-fashioned gravity OF his author, and with but
a scanty share OF erudition.
Mr.. Walter Thornbury has a new move! in
the press entitled "Greatheart Story OF
Modern Life"
m. Victor Hugo's new book, Lies Travail
leurs de la Mer," is in the press at Brussels. The
first volume is already printed, and M. Pau
Neurice, who. superintended the publication in
Paris of the ehansons des Rues ct des Bos,'
is to perform the same Office for Lies Travail
leurs."
Where Shakespeare picked up his multfariOus
knowledge of the arts and professions has long
been puzzle with his commentators, one oi
whom maintains that he must have been o
lawyer, or at least lawyers clerk, in his
younger days; another schoolmastsr or usher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
SHIPPING.

1eFE5A THE OLD-ESTABLISHED INDE.
sSzAaalaA8a4GPENDENr OUTSIDE LINE FOR NEW
is receiving Frelghts dali, S9EK At ioM rates.
and will insure at low rates;
25lm Nos. Sl4 and aI6 S. DELVWAARE Avenue.
.s9Sxs, HAMILL's PASSAGE OFFICE.
SskAA44ss&4S ..ANCHoR LINE OF STEAMERS"
"BsiT4NNiA,' "BssfiTE4NNSiLAA' ".ffNNbHh'lA' "fNbIhs'
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY, BELFAST. DUBLIN,
NLWRY, GoRk, IN, AND A, R GLASGOW.
,,.,, PAYABLE IN PAPER CURRENCY.
$50, and $40
Steamship HiiBiERNiX" leaves SATURDAY
:" THE PAID CERTIFICATES
issued issued for bringing out passengers from the above
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
ALL STATIONS ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS
SPECIAL LNOElCE-Passengers \ will take particular
SSdSe that ns a. mel Line the only line granting
the points named above and that the undersigned is the
only duly duly 9authOrized Agent in Philadslphla 49,
App'' " tsOle Agent for "AN6Hos 8 s4G11SNf" LINE"
l 10 No. 2l7 WALNUT Street.
.Sgf&Fa, STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.-
sallng sEMI-wEAK1Y. carrying the United States
CITY CITY 9F % sTffnsaa %sdnesGay meGa March
EDINBURGH, saturday, March lOI
Atn00n' fl0m hAfEs f1ff 4 OF GFtf fAssHaE, hS4E
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
First Cabin to london. $500 steerase to london 81 90
SSe 80 sso 20 IS t. 1000
etc. etc., at moderate rates.
steerage sS6 OO payable in United states currency
SteeIage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $50
Persons sending for their friends ''' Oo n'i0 w
oses further Information @ a at bhr the
tl@ No. Ill WALNUT Street. Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

I'VE learn from The Historical Magazine that
William A. Jones, the critic and essayist, has
lately retired from the post of librarian of Colum
teen years. HOW aI he has 1ed be
duties of that office, the emphatic testimonials
of some of the leading members of the Board of
Trustees satisfactorily tell us. The college is
fortunate in his successor, the Rev. Beverly
Robinson Belts, an accomplished scholar and
gentleman, for some years past rector of the
Episcopal church at Maspeth, Long Island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
CALEB RICE, President.
F. B. BACON, Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 7O2 chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.

State of Massachusetts, County Of Hampden, IS.
Be 1t remembered that on this goth day Of February,
A. D. 1866 before the subscriber Commissioner in and
for the State of Pennsylvania duly commissioned and
authorized by the Governor Of the State of Pennsyva
mia, to take the acknowledgment Of Deeds and other
writings to be used and recorded in the said State OF
Pennsy and to administer oaths and airmatOns
personally appeared Caleb Rice, President and +. b,
Bacon Secretary OF the Massachusetts, Mutual Lite In
surance Company, and made oath that the above and
oIegong is true statement CT the condition of said
Company upon the LIST day of January. A. d. 1866
1. ~ And further certify that have made per-
ser sonal examination of the condition of the
(sS said Massachusetts, Lie Insurance Com
~ pany om this day, and am satisfied they
have assets safely invested to he amount Of S65O2
24-lOO dollars That have examined the securities now
in the hands of the Company set forth In the fore
going statement and the of the value repre-
sented in the statement further certify that not
interested In the Affairs OF said Company except
of the assured.
In witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand and
affixed official seal this twentieth day Of February
A. ID. 1866 GEORGE WALKER,
22astuth3t Commissioner for Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
~ ,5I ES5ITABLIsHMENT, Staten Island, No. 10 N.
This Company, so long and favorably known in New
ork for the past six years have opened Office
as above. LADIES' and gentemen'S garments and
ing apparel of every kind Dyed and Cleaned in the most
perfect manner Stains and spots removed from garment
without being ripped.
Merch ants having goods of undesirable oolors ha
them redy ed in superior style 129 mw3n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

s U R V 3 Y N 0 7 I G E.
All persons interested In the plan of the
FOURTH SECTION
THE
TWENTY. SECOND WARD,
Bounded follows:
Northeast by Green street,
No 100 J Northwest by Carpenter street,
nv 400 Southeast by w. Washington avenue,
Southwest by Wissahickon avenue,
notified that the Court Of Quarter sessions for the
City and County Of Philadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY, March 20, 1866,
At 10 O'Clock A. M,
at the COURTROOM, Main Building of the State House,
to consider said plan and any objections against tn
same which may be made by any Freeho der and in the
meanwhile, the said plan may be at the Office of the
Department OF Surveys for he City OF Philadelphia,
No. 2l2 south FIFTH Street,
and Duplicate thereof at the Office OF
JESSE LIGHTTOOC,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Ninth Survey District,
Depot Building,
Germantown.
II. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor Of the City Of PHILADELPHIA.
Docket s, Page 39.) PA lawt 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
6 RyEY N o I'll c E

g U r V Z Y N o T I G E.
All persons interested in the plan of the
TENTH SECTION
TWENTY-SEC0ND WARD,
Bounded as follows:- -
Northeast by Stenton avenue,
No one J Northwest by Mermaid avenue,
NJ N'o'1 Southeast by Gorgas street,
lSouthwest by Germantown avenue,
notified that the Court Of Quarter Sessions for the
City and County of Philadelphia have fixed
THURSDAY March 49, 1866,
At 1U O'Clock A. M,
at the Courtroom Main Building of the State House. to
consider said plan and any objections against the same
which may be made by any freeholderj and in the
while the said plan be at the Office the
partment OF su,yeys for the City of PHILADELPHIA,
No. 2l2 FIFTH Stree..
ano Duplicate thereof at the office OF
JESSE LIGHTFOOT,
Surveyor and Regulator OF the Ninth SURVEY District
Depot Building,
Germantown.
F. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor ofthe City of Philadelphia
Docket 5, page 81 224 lawt3 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

g q R v e Y N o T G b.
All persons interested in the
REVISION OF GRADES OF
FIFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH WARDS,
Bounded follows; =
'-- North y,Girard Avenue,
NJ 10 West by Pennsylvania Avenue,
NO io' South by Parrish street.
Are notified that be Court OF Quarter Sessions for
the CITY and County OF hiladelphia have fixed
THURSDAY March 20, 1865,
At 10 O'Clock A. M,
at the Court Room Main Building Of the state House
to consider said plan and any objections against the
same, which may be made by any Freeholder; and in
the meanwhile the said plan may be seen at tthe Office
of the Department Of Surveys for the City OF Phila-
delphia, = ,,,. ,,,,,m
No. PIP SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
and Duplicatethereofa at the Office of
II. ID, ROBE RTS
Ruryevor and Regulator OF The Fourth Survev District
No. nO4 SPRING GARDEN STREET;
+. CARR JLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor for The City Of ofPhiladelpha.
Docket 8, page 49, 2AlawtS@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
sl,20S,eSO.ls

r, DIRECToRs
fohn i1Ums ~ y. ~ t%C Samuel u. Stokes,
%IO. T%Tnn y. DAVIS J. +. Penistan,
TTuuInunS TuS A. SOuder, Henry sloan,
ny ii6nteoP,niS1s PaulcInR, William q. BoultOn,
yyUnh y n; fenrose, Edward Darlington,
Henry c. Dallett, Jr, Edward Latonrcade
James g. Hand Jacob p Jones
William @. Ludwig lanes n McTFar1and
Joseph ii. Seal, lJoshna p Eyre
George G. Leiper, Snencer Mcflvain
ppusn pfs CTalR, j. q. SemDfe, Pittsburg,
John D Taylor, D. n MORAN Piftsbnra
THOMAS G. HAND, President,
rr,,n, r JOHN @. DAVIS Vice President.
hENhi bfLBURN, secretary. 1918
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
INSURANCE CoMPANlEs.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GIRARD FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY. Z at
OFFICE, No as h5wALNuTsTREET, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL PAID IN. IN CASH, s2OO,tOO
This company continues to write on Fire Risks only
Its capital, with good surplus, Is safely invested
7O1
Losses by Ere have been promptly paid and more than
100000
Disburse ON this account within the past years
For the present the Office of this company WIN
remain at
No. 4l5 WALNUT STREET.
But within few months will remove to Its OWN
BUILDING
N. i. CORNER SEVENTH AND CHESNUT STREETS.
Then now, shall be happy to insure patrons
such yates as consistent with safety.
THOMAS CRAVEN. DmrSToRsH, oEH,rRrp s. e1tLErr
FURM1N .sBEPPARD, r. S. L1wRENcE. =
JOS JOS sTffktEEh sFT4ffktEEEhAn HAFEfs GHAfy EPsSEEgSYr'
John W ,tI5 GIL5AGGHoRN, G JOSEPH KLAPP. NJ D.
THOMAS CRAVEN President
JAMES B. ALvoRD, Secretary. ' TiSS
FiTEsr nm = ao,,, ,sSrs n : ygr 2 3 Eo,A!sNv NC E,
OF PHiLADELPHfA," a.
No. l50 s, FOURTH Street.
Char er Perpetual Authorized Capital, $500 600
Paidup Capital 100000
either ooS o for ST g peSg on aa
MERCHANDISE generally and Household Furniture,
DIRECTORS.
james Brown, Thomas Kimber, Jr.,
Charles A. Duy, Lemuel Coffin
VIM. d. LEWIS, J. HiIborn Jones,
John % D Taylor, - j. n n HutchiSson, II 6IdiSsSd1'"'
SAMEs SAH BROWN ROW 'IS President; BLent;0u.
THOMAS HEILsoN, secre
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 1873 S. FOURTH Street

PHILADELPHIA.
Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents of all
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
Insurance effected for year, any sum from slOO
to $40 OOO at of only one-haf per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in DEATH and con-
pensation each week equal to tho whele premium paid
shert time Tickets for O. S5, T. or 10 days. or g. or
6months at 10 cents day, nsurng in the sum of $4,000
or giving sl5 per week disabled to be had at the Gene
raj Office No l33 g. FOURTH Street. Philadelphia or at
the various Railroad Ticket Offices to purchase
the tickets Of the North American Transit insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information apply at tn
General ONCE, of of the authorize of tb
Company. A
LEWIS l. HoUPT. President
JAMES NJ CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY @. BROWN, Secretary,
JOHN O. BULLITT, Solicitor,
DIRECTORS.
H. i. Houpt late of Pennsylvania Railroad Com nanv
M. Bar, of M. w BALDWIN Co.'S.
Samuel Q. Palmer, Cashier OF Commercial Bank
Richard Wood, Me- 800 Market street.
James NJ. Conrad, No. 623 Market street.
j. u. Kingsly, Continental Hotel
II. g. LeisenriDg, n los. 237 and gao Dock street
Samuel Work, OF Work McCouch q Co
George Martin No. S22 Chestnut street. lI9Sr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

g U r V e N o T G. e I.
All persons interested In the plan of the
TENTH SECTION
FIRST WARD,
Bounded as folows:--
ron the Northlby Wolf street.
No 15o J On the East by Delaware river,
nv 40 On the South by Curtin street,
On the West by Fifth street,
Are notified lthat the Court of Quarter Sessions for
the City and County of Philadelphia, have fixed
1HURSDAY, March 70, 1866,
at 10 o'clock A. M,
At the Court Room, Nam Building OF the State House
to nsider said plan and any objections again the
which may be made by any treehoder, and in the
while the said be at the Office tn
De parment OF SURVEYS for the City of Philadelphia,
Ne. 2l2 s. FIFTH Street,
And Duplicate thereof at the Office Of
CHARLES s. CLOSE,
Surveyor and Regulator of the Second Survey District
No. 33l REED Street
F. CARROLL BREWSTER
Docket page 35) 224 laws 20
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

G U vEY OFT G E.
All persons interested in the plan OF the
FIFTH SECTION
THE
TWENTY-SIXIH WARD,
Bounded asfo lows
(North by Porter street,
~ ono West by Twenty. sixth street,
NO EV'' South by Curtin rect
East by Broad street,
are notied that he Court of Quarter Sessions for the
City and County of Philadelphia have nxed
THURSDAY, March 20, 1856.
At 10 o'clock A. M,
at the Courtroom Main Building of the State House,
to consider said plan and objections against the
same which may be made by any treebo der, aud
in the meanwhile the said an may be seen at the
oice of the De apartment OF Surveys for tho city Of
No. 2l2 s. FIFTH Ntreet,
and Dup lcate thereof at the Office of
THOMAS DAILY,
Surveyor and Regulator of the First survey District
No. 023 WASHINGTON Avenue
II. CARROLL BREWSTER,
Solicitor of the City Of Phil2de phia
(Do } 2flawtS29
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01

LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUsIVELY.-THE
n ENNsYLVANlA r RE INSURANCE COMPANY
--In corpOrated 1920 Charter PeFpetua-N0 $40 WAL
NUT Street. OPPOSITE lndspendencs Square
forty years, continue 70 insure against loss or
damage by FIRE ON Public Private Buildngs either
permanently Tor limited time Also on FurnIture
stocks Of Goods and Merchandise generally on liberal
Their Capital, together with large suruus Fund n
invested In the most careful manner which enables
them to offer TO the insured undOubted seeurtyI
the case o. loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith Jr, John Davaranx
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith
Haac Hazlehursr, Henry Iewis.
Thomas Robins, j. GfllinRham Fell
Daniel HaddObk, JT.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WILLIAM q. ORowaLL, Secretary, sSVs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
q II a II H M II N TT
OF THE CONDITION or
The Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company,
ON TIE FIRST OF JANUARY, 1885.

=. a. slOO 900 90
l.
j.
lOO,OOO'Oo
ASSETS HELD BY
NY.
D.. 100000
I. ss,45l25
+. 2.62O'47
. % .47l95 81, ,546'7o
, 1866-07-03
st,rc,nE or SENATOR J. II. LANE.

SUICIDE OF SENATOR J. IL LANE.
o. Sunday night last, Senator JAMES u:
Lane, OF Kansas, committed suicide at Leavcn-.
worth, by blowing out his brains with
pistol. He had previously attempted to de-
s,roy himself By Jumping out Of window IN
tue I.iudell House al ST. Lonis. AT the last
accounts he was still alive, but he had been
given up by his physicians. No cause Is as.
signed Tor the rash act, other than the loss OF
the confidence of his constituents during the
present session OF Congress.
We have no doubt that Gen. Lane is VIC
lin Of "my nolicy.n He obcyed the com
,lanl Of Andrew johnson in voting to s1s-
tain the veto O., the Civil Rights Bill. By SO
t1c1nc hc committed political suicide, w:hicl,
was nearly the same thing 10 him US physical
suicide. Ills constituents turned against him
bitterly aud unanimously In Ills desperation
he sought to recover his ground by resu'ning
Ills place in the Republican party. HIS fellow
Senator's excluded him from their caucus,
I and he gniued ndmittance only By agreeing N
writing TO trstain hereafter Whatever the ma
jority might agree to. He was accordingly re-
| admitted and he voted for the Constitutional
| Amendment reported by the, Heconstruc'
| tjon Committee. But 1t was too tatc- He had
sinned away his day OF grace by voting against
tic Civil Rights Bitl, and when he found thai
liis.friends would rot forgive him he blew li!
brains cut. Gen. Lane might have retained
tic liIsh position Which he had secured, 1ol
many ycars, il be hal preserved his 1nanhoot
and otlhc,ed to Ills principles. Hc w2ps not
tnan OF high orccr Of intellect, but he pos
ecsscd qualities which are usually popular Of
J. t]e border. he was strong with the ':hoys:
,a1o tousht border Rutl1aus iu 1856. md h
Twas strong with the people OF Kansas ger
!, e.aily so long as hc held tho radical ant
slavery ground which thsy hold. When b
+ broke away from thus ground md became
atmircr Of '*ny policy he lost every iticn
; he had In Kansas, and when the tscs vi
!: made plain 10 him lie committed suicide Fl
fate Is an awful warning 10 Dooliltlc, co4a,
! DlYnn and Norton.