davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
febl4-srn
Ten Thousand Acres of Iron
and Coal Lands For Sale.

DURsItASTToA DEED OF TRUST TO
the undersigned Trustees, from Joseph
Whitaker, George p Whitaker, Joseph Cou-
don and theirwfveEs dated January the 10th,
Ohio county, West Virginia, Book 4S, page
4OTs and also Of record in the Recorders office
of WetNal County, Book 5, page 81, we Will
sell, on "Wednesday, the4th day OF April, 1865,
commencing at IL O'clock, a m, at public
auction, at the mont door of the Court House
OF Ohio county, 10000 acres Of land. (Inore or
lessl, lying on the wateFs of Fish and Fishing
Creek, in the said county OF Wetzel, within
thehoundarfes of four pal tents Of four, thou
sand tcreS each, sgTaHted by The Gomm0u-
Paul SeImnn. and dated the @Lh day OF Feb
TuaTy, 1856. For a more fulRdescrIption refer
encefs made TO the above mentioned deed of
The properly VIII be sold in separate tracts
and plat OF the land and Its subdivisions
may be examined ut the ONCE Of William F..
Peterson, Esq, in the city OF Wheeling.
Terms OF sale-Eot less than one third otthe
purchase money to be paid In cash on the
day of sale, but the purchaser 10 have the
right to pay more than one third or the whole
of.the purchase money ut his option The re-
naindar, II there be any, to be paid in one or
two years, with interest from day of sale, and
such deferred 1nstalmeEits to- be secured by q.
deed of trust on tie property sold, Oe other
wise to the satisfaction OF the Trustees acting
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad passes
through the northern portion Of the tract,
about 40 mikes distant from Wheeling. The
land contains veins Of Iron ore OF the best
quality, contiguous TO the Railroad It also
contains coal and Is heavily and well timber
ed = q - H sil5 J. W. e3ILI5isl 4-1iF Itssf
S=7-.ff rh f &C d. HUBBARD. siF.fzr.tsE
= s+sa Etssx NELSON E.MHHTARER
~ 10 100 Is .f.CRISPIN OGLEBAY, .sfsf
febI4-2tayts GEO.W. WHITAKER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

ST. Louis, March 2.-General Pope
has issued general order detailing
plan for the safety of travellers and,
trains crossing the western plains.
Forts Ridgely and Abercrombie are
designated as posts of rendezvous for
all Trains from Minnesota for Upper
Missouri, Yellow Stone or Black Hill
and the Powder River region. Fort
Kearney to be the rendezvous for trains.
to Denver City or Fort Lawrence, via
Mexico and Colorado. by Smoky. Hfll
or Arkansas river routes. AT these
points all trains are to be organized and
equipped for defence, and no trains of
less Than 20 wagons and 80 armed men,
under Regularly appointed captain,
will be allowed to proceed. The same
arrangement will be required of re-
turning trains. Commanders of milf
tary posts are. required to inspect all
trains and compel compliance with this
order. Military escorts will be fur
nished when necessary, and in case of
attack prompt assistance will be given.
No travellers will be permitted to cross
the plains except in accordance with
this plan. The details are fully set
forth in the order. - sti .. - tefi.li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
,reetinp OF Bank .onicers.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The following
resolutions were adopted at a meeting
of the association of Bank officers yes
terday:
WHEREAS, Measures are under con-
sideration in Congress for the cOnsolfda-
tion of the public debt, having also in
view as their ultimate object the resto-
ration of the currency to'a specie basis.
ReSoLUed, That this association deem
aHthese deliberations to be timelyfdnd
appropriate, and to be demanded by
the best Interests of the country.
ReSOLved, That we deem it to be an
Indispensable prerequisite of such
measures that a systematic plan be
adopted for the regular redemption OF
National Bank notes as recommended,
both by the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Comptroller of the Currency.
Resolved, That without such plan
in effective operation, any movement
toward the curtanment OF the legal
tender issues, will inevitably result in
the substitution Of a currency calcutta
ted to protract Indefinitely the existing
financial difficulties, and to increase
the embarrassment, both of the govern
ment and the people. zee
The following is the text of the sub
stitute to the new Finance Bill submit
ted by Mr.. Stevens: Z = =.
THAT the act entitled q An act to pro-
vide ways and means to support the
government approved March 8, 1856,
Shall be extended and construed to au-
thorize the Secretary of the Treasury
to dispose OF any description of bonds
authorized by said act 70 such an
amount, in such manner and at such
rates, not less thana par, as he may
think advisable, for lawful money OF
the United States, or for any Treasury
notes, certificates of Indebtedness or
certificates of deposit, or other! repre-
sentatives ofEalue, which have been or
which may be issued .nnder any act OF
Congress, and the proceeds thereof shall
be used only for retiring Treasuly notes,
issued under any act of Congress; but
nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued TO authorize any increase OF the
public debit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
IND d. Goods Trnde.

NEW YORK. March l.
The following are the quotations from the
Dry Goods Exchange; .-liffs.l ia .Fsff.IE
The dry goods market IS very unsettled
Foreign goods are largely in excess of the de-
mandt and importers say they are ready 70
Domestic gopds ara plenty, without much
sales. Buyers hold on and buy a few things
for Immediate use only. Southern merchants
have more goods than they can sell, and at
many interior points dry goods can be ppr-
Brown Sheetings-F Pacific A, 27Szc; PeppeEell
=, 2Ics do Il. sc. Hoop SkirtS-AyeFs *
inch tapes, e094Oc; hoops, -4SSTSc; 8-inch do,
6Sc@Sl f. Bteaclied Shirtings- MasonVille
40c; Lansdale, Sc, Bartlett, 3O-inch, 3jc.-
Prints ocheSo, 2Sc; Paeinc, 2211zzc; Richmond.
&c; Hartford, &c. CambricS- Washington,
&c, Portland, lie Silektas- a1assa pequa, aOc;
Indian Orchard, 4Oc. !. Brown Dnils-Pep-
2erell, 29ci Winthrop, 2sc. Corset Jeans
Pepperell, Sc; Bates 25c.l Canton FlanneIs-
Hamilton, 500 Salmon Falls, SIC. Ticks
.MethuaA An 60tS Hampden &C, 40c Stripes
York 40c1 Everett, S6c. sDenims-4orlS, Soc
Wide World, SIC. ts,3 % & as .f..-sr q /.
Z The following dispatches We're received at
the Dry Goods Exchange to day:
CINCTNNATI.AMarket quiet and weak.
BAITIMoRR--ni Market quiet and weak. a.
PROrIDENCE-TnAded dull; sixty-tour square
print goods dull at 46al5c-sales small. sl.7i e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
CONGREssIoNALPROCEE
wAsH1sNaessTEoelN, NIarch 2. 1855.
SENATE.

(; Mr.. Nesmith introduced petition of
the officers of the Pacific squadron.
asking for an increase of pay, was re-
ferred to the Naval Committee.
On motion of MIR. Chandler, leave of
absence was granted to Mr.. Howard for
two weeks.
Mr.. Sumner presented the petition of
leading authors and publishers of the
country, asking for an International
Copy Right Law between the United
States and Great Britain, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
Mr.. Lane offered resolution instruct
ing the judiciary Committee to inquire
into and report upon the expediency of
passing law calling a national cons
yention to consider amendments to the
constitution, which was ordered to be
printed.
PLANTATION. He noticed in the Washing
ton Chronicle of this morning a dis
patch that he (NIr. Doolittle) was Missed
at meeting in New Haven for dispar-
aging Mr.. Sumner. Mr.. Doolittle said
he did not disparage Mr.. Sumner, and
that he, was; not Missed.
Mr.. Brown called up the bill to grant
lands in aid of the construction of
railroad from Springfield, No., to the
Pacific, which was passed. 1t endows
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Conn
pany with the essential functions of a
body corporate and polite, and author
ICES it to construct a railroad and tele-
graph line from Springfield, No., via
the Canadian river, at a point between
the 95th and 98th meridian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

CoRNwALn, g. W., March AT a
public demonstration and dinner given
10 the members of the government last
night, speeches were made by, Hon;
Moses Gait, Rowland, Mcdonald and
Carter. Mr.. Mcdonald asserted that
the confederation of the British pro-
vinces was now certain of accomplish
ment in few weeks. Referring TO the
militia, he said that Canada had now
1000 we'll drilled officers to lead them.
Mr.. Gait, abiding to the recent rect
procity negotiations, denied the charge
Of having made legislation in Canada
subordinate TO the States, and claimed
that the liberal terms offered to the
Americans had created a public senti-
ment in the United States favoring a
renewal of the reciprocity. We must
now cultivate commercial relations
with the lower provinces of South
America and Europe, and legislate to
attract capital and emigration to Cana
da. We must postpone for the present
the enlargement OF our canals, and cul-
tiyate friendly relations withthe United
States, expecting their reciprocation.
He concluded by advocating self re-
lance on the part of Canadians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
.Pittsbureh Live stool. Market. 3
f,.,t l,,i. ~ PITTSBURGH, March 2,

-IIIIf ~ y n q
CATTLE-The market was well supplied
during the past three days, the supply Being
In excess OF last week, which caused prices TO
rule dull, with more sellers than buyers
Eastern buyers appear to have abSented
themselves hence the principle sales were in
a retail way for local purposes. Prices were
governed altogether by quality. The highest
figures obtained were I9T1{c; the. lowest 4l45
SC, whilst low grades were not wanted Tie
cattle markets East and West rule dull; whilst
ours was no exception, ~ .i=,s- .-f--'EF 30
SHREP-MaTkebTlull. Buyers were scarce,
whilst those at hand manifested no DISPOSE
ton to purchase TO any extent The extreme
rates were 51l66c {. n, whilst the majority OF
sales were at the lower figure. 81 ''.i7s !.
HoGS-Dull. = The packing season being
over, the demand was for small lots to meet
the wants of the retail trade. The sales made
Were at prices ranging from 8, 91<t6l01{c. The
latter fisureS Were for heavy sizes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

NEW YoRK, March 2.-The United
States sloop-of-war Narragausett, is in
the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, receiving new coat of copper.
Orders have been received to push for
ward as rapidly as possible the necessa-
ry repairs npon the Narragensett, De-
sHto, 1roquois, Lackawana and Supply.
The new steam gunboat Queensbqrg, is
being rapidly pushed to completion,
and L is expected that she will soon be
ready for something. The gunboats
winooski and Algonquin are still at the
Navy Yard. The Idaho is now ready
for. her trial trip. She has received her
compliment Of marines, fifty in num-
Der, and is expected to sail shortly.g
Three thousand bales of government
cotton, nearly all from Mobile, were
sold to-day at auction. The prices
brought were about equal to those of
the market, but were five cents a pound
lower than the prices of six weeks ago
when the previous sale was made.
The Posts Washington special says
the President has nominated Gen, As
both as minister to Venezuela
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.@Great exc
element prevails in ALI the Fenian Cir
cles of this city over the news from Ire
land. District Centre, Andrew Wynne,
has called a special meeting Of al the
grand mass meeting of all the brother
hood and all favorable to the independ-
ence of Ireland, is contemplated early
next week, to devise measures suitable
to the energency: SLf E(}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

wAsH1SeroS, March 2-wil1iam A.
Browning died here this morning after
several-weeks sickness. Hewas Secre5
tary 10 Andrew johnson before and
while the latter was Governor OF Ten
-nessee. Afterwards hswas private Sec
rotary to the, President, and about two
weeks ago he was appointed Secretary
of Legation to the republic OF Mexico,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
New Il 5 York Honey ana stSi,els s1arket.
eEryt- -YosR March -

Money and Gold-Firm at Z per cent for
caIl loans. Sterling Exchange z910s<.
ofd-tnsettfed and lower opening ut fsS5S;
Government StockS&Firn1 u s. Gs, 81,
registered, I095S; u. 8. @, SD coupons rB5,
7.Sls, second series. eg1<s d, one year eerttn-
Gates, new issue, is11f-aetf A1si = 20 -
Freights TO Liverpool quiet .-id 80.
se3tocks-HeayyS Cumberland preferred 4l9fs
Quicksilver 425[: Atlantic Mail .Steamsfip
Com pdny l831f: Erie S614; Hudson 1905 Pitts
buFSh ~ Reading 9s1S; Michigan CentEal'7Oi
Illinois Central llS1S; ChIcago& Northwestern
preferred 81: Toledo i1E Rock Island 1867;
Western Union Telegraph CO. ss-rr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
So. $500 J p me sn

NEW Yonk, March an the su-
prene Court to-day, Mr.. E. A. STAINS
bury, receiver of the Morris Fire and
Inland Insurance Company, ap poinItedi
by Judge Barnard in the sum. of 8, O0O-
Mr.. Stansbury was to go TO jail till the
fine was paid The fine was imposed
for an alleged contempt of Mr.. STAINS
bury in refusing to deliver to John A.
Hasket, receiver appointed byJudge
Barnard, the assets ofthe Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

NEW YORK, March .2-The applica-
ton for new trial for the prisoners
Gonzales and Peflier alias SaiSaaor,
was to=daY. granted in ting Suptems
Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
GREAT REDUCTION
1RtheExpenseqr DrininE OnweIIs.

"
m WHITTIER CO., OF PORTSMOUTH.
M. Ohio, ufe mnnufacfuring the hesf eilean.
est and speedlest Drilling Machines In ne
world for boring OIL, Salt or ArtesiauT SgelIs
They have been thoroughly and suceessfnlly
tested for eight years, In boring through me
hardest mint and lime rocks By.thepecnlIar
construction OF the tools no reamer Is re-
sonirei, and II kept IN order cannot stick fast,
and therefore require, no jars The arrange
ment far hosting tools and sand pumping are
Sperfeck The expense Of engine = dispensed
with, one horse ind two men being all. that
g necessary Tor drilling nom twenty TO thirty
teet per day, through ordinary rock. All ne
ycesllry tools and coo feet OF rope are furnished
With the machines. Total weight OF ma
@ShineS near 500 pounds. They are easily
Tansported, and can be setup In an hour:
me PEise, with every thing complete, and fun
siIistfnctlons y 800, delivered ON boat or carr
INES Lnaenlnes are simple in their construc-
E uon, dur1nle IN their use, scientific In theiI
operations, and easily attended and kent
7og9ers and must therefore very soon snpeF-
sede an otnss rnaehines Tor drilling deep
- g. WHITTIER q Coz, 20
MAnufActurerSs Portsmouth,, Ohio.
l.. d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
PhIladeIpIlIa lIarlSet..' :
~ M "a .PauADELPHIA. March 2.

-Il-lI y % ~ lLllEtII
Z Petroleum Quiet, Ss5< for refined In bond:
431a4f for do; n for May delivery, and B4865
for refined free. Flour dfIa; Lsuperffne Mn
extra 0o97 20. Wheat 2 1092 8 for Prime
Corn firtn Ht74 for yellow aiioat. and ~ IN
store. Oats drn at 4S94g. Coffee dull
Whisky dull E2 80, sT5lil 10
Stocks fIrm and irregular; Pennsylvania
S 81 forrtstown Canal a. Rock Island igJz:I
Pennsylvania Railroad 6t1<f Gold Ia5sZS2
Light exchange on New York At par. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The two me-
MORALS presented to the Senate to-day
and referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations, asking for legislation to
secure an international copyright law,
embraces the names of two or three
hundred authors, editors and publish
ers, including Bryant, Longfellow,
Holmes, Jared Sparks, SorrelI, and
other prominent writer's,
The argument in the Massachusetts
liquor cases, before the U. S. Supreme
Court, is concluded and the Court now
has them under advisement. On Mon
day that tribunal will take up the case
of Mulligan and Bowles, of Indiana,
which involves the constitutionality of
military courts and commissions to try
civilians. Maj. General Benz. F. But
Ter and Mr.. Stansberry, of Ohio, will
assist the Attorney General, and Judge
Black and Others will appear for the
fore the Court to-day. II involves the
title to valuable and extensive mines
in California. s~s
In the contested election case of Mr..
Dodge against Representative Brooks,
the argument before the committee on
elections had been concluded, but the
committee had not yet given its deci-
be taken up viz: Mr.. Fuller against
Mr., Dawson, of Pennsylvania; Mr..
Follett against Mr.. Delano, of Ohio
Mr.. Boyd against Mr.. KelsO, of AIissou-
ri; Mr.. Koontz against Mr.! Cotirath of
Pennsylvania. These parties are now
Engaged in taking evidence under a
special resolution of the House. i,.
Some days ago the House passed
resolution calling upon the heads of
to furnish statements
showing the amount ofmoney expend-
ed for paper and printing outside ofthe
government printing office. Tue At
torney General recently reported that
no printing other than that executed by
the government office was executed in
his department.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury reports
that the cost of paper for that depart
ment during the year of 1865, at nearly
$40, 600, by printing SIS, 600, and adver-,
Using 81, 400. He adds that no printing
has been ordered by private parties, ex-
cept where the exigencies of the public
service, required it; of this 1926 was
advertising in the Secretary's Office, of
which nearly the whole amount was
devoted to the advertising of the con-
version OF United States securities and
proposals for loans. No list of paper is
SASeh' % =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
Cincinnati coal market.

Coal-The high stage OF water in the river
has broken down the market generally, and
prices are lower closing dull at l0H l2c for Ohio
River, afioat, and l6c for Youghiosheny, The
formernow retails at l6gl Sc, and the latter at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

LOUISVILLE, March lone armed
Berry, whose execution was to have
taken place to-p9orrow, has received q
respite of fourteen days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
.G1icng0- AL1rlkeIs-7--- -,
y RuInAG March 2. ,

F1otif ann WHEAT active Win pecnlattye5
demand. md aiivancedl2e clostDg q1iet sales
m 1 . for No. l. and s. for No. ? Corn
active. Oaisdnll. Highwines inactive. Pro
Visions dnIL Mes R9ES 59@i1al 5 Fl n a M
at I71SaI75<. Hogs active at s9sal0; dressed
frIn at llat1{.1 = II Isgza.inl-L.I zGT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
lib Q'Rs DEP c1vIn AFEAIRs,

BroHers:-The habeas corpus act is
suspended in Ireland. Our compatriots
areithns thrown into the field and are
doubtless fighting as God gives them
strength at this moment. Meet. Re
member your promises and be prompt
in, your assistance The military de-
partment ofsthe Brotherhood Will take
charge of your military contributions
and mobilize them. The financial de-
partment will strain every nerve to
supply the brave men in the gap. Sue
cess depends upon immediate action.
Let every man remember his duty. ~
(Signedl PATRICK j. DowNING,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

PrrrsBuRaH, March 1.-The river is
falling with seven feet three inches wa
ter in the channel. The weather Is
clear and the Thermometer stood at six
ty-fonr degrees TO. .6s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

sr. PAUL, MINK, March The Min
nesota Legislature adjourned to-day
Resolutions were passed sustaining the
action of Congress, and voted down
resolutions fayoring President john
son. $780, - !. ..l-ILi-1 IL 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
Foreign Fruits.

- CASKS OF DRIED BOHEMIAN PEARS.
. 6cnses OF finest Bordeaux Prunes5 best inn
1s cases ofNew snyTnaF1g; some in l Ib. e
and 4 ID. boxes = = q. -l-lifi = -
80 boxes Lemons and Orange4 = l W.
500 mesh Coeanuts, $50 doz- assorted cameo
fruits ~ 81 = 'srlrf-L ti-l--
st1ieed and Cove Oysters, Sardinea, Raisins
Currents, Dates, CttronSs &c, &e,just arrived
and for sale low, by -
~ SHULTz q TRISCaELL, . !
Market 81. q few dOus below Af'Lnre House,
fsbl4 :. issir sztC EELING' W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

MADISON, w1s., March 2-The Wis
consin Legislature yesterday passed
resolutions TO sustain Congress on the
Fneedmen's Bureau question by q. vote
of62ayes against s2nays, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
HIKING sto,,eiiEs. )

~ -. IN - i,.,,s E1gEW. YokK, Match ?,
Prices OF. Mining Stocks bid In Boston to-
day were as follows: :
Copper Fallst2sS Franklin s3J1S: Hancock
ri Bay state *: Boston Water Power 29<;
Isle Royal u 4llnnesofA 9; Quincy g. / n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

= LEtst4 !tl.f-T lT-Jff > - : M = aig5E
NEW York, March 1.-The Posts
derstood that If the loan bill fails in
Congress Secretary McCulloch will i'm
medfately use the power to reduce the
currency.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

.FoRTREss MONROE, March 1.-The
Norfolk and Petersburg railroad is now
in working operation. The new line of
steamers on the bay is to run in con-
nection with their trains for period of
two Years - ~ q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03
The LatestaNeWs.
BY TEhR&RAPH.
MISCELLANEOUS News.

BY the Union Zine. / q
once, corner OF Main and Monroe streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-03-03

tits stated that many leading Feni-
ans have arrived in. this city, including
General Sweeney, who will take coun-
sci with each other as to what is best to
be done in the present critical posi-
tion of affairs. There were secret meet
ings of all the CIRCLES last evening. The
Herald says it is now generally Pc
that their friends in Ireland are already
lighting, and bitter are the denuncia.
tons ofthe Senate by the adherents of
iO'Mahoney and Stephens. In fact the
feeling against them now runs so high
that il is feared that should it be estab-
lished beyond doubt on The arrival OF
fiphtinC in Ireland, extremes will be
gone to here, and acts OF violence com
-Inittad 100. q i - .-.--.-..-s-