davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

:e..aT TIE HonxA1 soHooL.-Durius his visit "a
this place last week, State Auditor MeIlrath
went through the Normal School. and ex.
pressed himself much gratidsd with It.
management. He also spoke In fsyorsbl,
terms concerning the work tina; has been
done thus far toward the new baildiss-its
durability and limited cost. There 10 no,
one dollar Of debt resting on IL The Il.
psnditarss have certainly been judieisusly
and honestly regulated. e-a >-.~. - :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

WooD.-TAs following bids were rsosiv.
Cd for furnishing the Court House with
sixty cords Of dry wood:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

Ladies will 6rd,a fine assortment Of
cloaks and eloaklngs q. Piskit 1 Abbot.'s.
Also. .ubias and .heods, q ven q svsry-
thing else seasonablo. Y. s<><zs'- -. j d,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

Ho.sn sroI.x.-Oa Saturday night .
horse Was stolen from the barn Of George
stengsr, living near Drinks Brewery, on
Sank river. It'll has not yet been recov-
cred, although suspicion is fixed strongly
on . certain itineratinx individual. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

hits1aesrs waesss, n ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

0ualous cosr1sr. o. Moadsy, whils
sdphin Hintsnnsysr. Il Lydsa, was hunt.
aag, hs came aeross two backs. With look.
4 q horns, sagassd in vigorous senba..
y HASTILY frsd, the ban sstsitins one al
tAs ds e.. u = che neck. Bsing worry much
exalted, NJ. =. did not wait Is reload his
gnn, bot ~ up 70 pull tie animals apart,
the worrdsda ons having dropped On IL
knees. Y But Tho nfsriated buck knookel
him ever il : triss. and sprane On 10 his
/. breast With It's fore feet, Coaching hold 81
sps o4eFed horns, he VS. jsrked up ssais.
3 tins Nas VIII done In q meant aud lust
! atasn ths other buck rushed up 3 renevi
8. ehs contest ont Instead q taking sdy snsass
s this reload, the excited m. J, ,pst
the vosadsd deer with his e,ub.ed IN.
without any other effect than 10 br..t g, \,
.5stas stock Blu . well directed blow Win
che barrel Knocked the animal down. And
thsjother ran off 5j5aA1r. II. succeeded 4
ispsts ne PROSTATE buol, asd broushl
4 the Ieefcaas TOT town, @ vsll - the su..
3bsrrsl. ~ lattsr bsisg ina decidedly al.
: 1spidatsd esndi Lillian. III q.
, xusI1U he 1 wsaahss ], 4. iand 49,
Il nss .pisess & drs gesds inn ssssiiysl 4
q isk,ta 4. !,
81 III g q q q y - =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03

-NatlonaI Straw Cutter.
at Groycnor's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-11-03
Jun1 Iiss.-TAs following b ~ lise Of
ssas& ~. pseit jurass drawn tse3 u D.
eshber term Of ths District Court:

01AUD JU1 o1o,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The Illinois Republican State Central
Comm has issued call for a state con-.
vention, to meet at Springfield ON the first
day OF September. to nominate candid ates
Tor congressman at large, and such other
additional ones as congress may authorize,
stase treasurer, state superintendent OF
public instruction, and two state penitentiary
com missioners. The ratio of representation
Is fixed at one delegate for every FIVE hun
dred votes cast at the presidential election
OF 1868, and one additional delegate for
each fraction of two hundred and ffty votes
and over, which, i. is estimated, will give
the convention about five hundred and thir-
teen members. a resolution was adopted
recommending that counties hold their con
ventions to nominate candidates and appoint
local committees prior to the assembling of
the state convention, SO that, at its meeting,
the state organization may be complete.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
POLITICAL

Gallodsy is a candidate for congress from
kentucky.
Vice President Colfax and Senator Nor
ton are to stump Indiana this fall.
The New York Commercial calls the sen-
ate ''she great wet nurse of the nation" A
bad simile; for instead of nursing the nation
1t is sucking It's life blood out
The New York Standard assumes that
Butler will certainly be the next governor
OF Massachusetts. Great as have been the
crimes OF Massachusetts, who can say that
she has deserved such terrible punishment.
Forney says that "the trader belongs to
no country. His allegiance is part of his
merchandise" In which latter respect he
resembles Forney.
The Hartford Post nomnates the Hon. d.
a. Wells for congress from the Third con-
gressional district.
Senator Wilson declares that he is read
to recognize all men as brethren, whether
they come from ASIA, Africa, or the South
Sea Islands. An exchange asks If they
would be willing to recognize Wilsor.
The radicals of Robinson township, Pa,
made frantic bid tor the colored vote OF
their county convention. He repudiated the
party, however, and their disgust knows no
measure.
Nallandighsm denies that he will run
against Schenck for cor gress. He prefers
larger game for his rowder.
The New York Tribune, is fearful the
democrats will! carry many doubtful con-
gressional districts this fall Dy opposing the
policy of congress with regard to the re-
duction Of taxes. Probably. The radicals
are beginning to discuss the question can
the democrats elect majority of the mem>
bers of the next house of representatives.
Figures show that they can and Ditt, and
great is the perpiexity of the radicals.
The Louisville Courier Journal says
Charles 4. Dana says that if it hadn't been
for him General Grant would never have
bsen president If this be true, we must
agree with John Russell Young, that Dana
oughs.to have been strangled when he waa
baby"
10 regard to the income tax the New ork
San serves this notice upon its radical
friends "If this tax remains in the hill
when it is finally paused and signed by the
president, the election of 1872 will mos,
tinue it any longer
The democracy of the second congression
al district OF Iowa are invited to select dele
gates, In the usual manner, to attend G
convention to be holden at Clinton or
Wednesday, Sept. ltn.
This is the view which the New Yorl
Star, the workingmens organ, takes O
Bouswelps financial policy: "Boutwell 81,
securely at Washington, squeezing tn
hearts blood out of the workingmen, an
once month he exhibits with glee the bar
ber's basin into which he has received ii
e1claiming triumphantly, See how the,
bleed ="
The St. Paul Dispatch tradican aavs
''The Hon Tom Murphy is a Jolly soul
plays cards like trump, smokes fine cigars
i'm ports delicious whisky, enjoys fast horse
ani all good things Of generous life. Ou
gifted president made the acquaintance q
this jolly, good fellow ON the beach at Lon!
Branch, last summer, and found in him
most oongenis' associate. Wherefore tn
the Hon Tom Murphy is nov collector q
the port of New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
Late Dispatches


speeial telegraph to the Argus.
New YORK, July l4.-The Heraids
Washington special says: The conference
committee on the Georgia bill held two
sessions and failed to agree 1t was decided
at the last meeting to report that the com
mittee could not agree and asked to be DIS
charged Butler tried to get the floor for
that purpose during the afternoon, but
failed The eomui ittee stood and ., the
obstinate conferers being Hamlin and
Sherman, of the senate. They stood out
for the Pomeroy bill, which remands Georgia
back to military sutho.ity till an election
can be had this fail. Other members ia
vored the house bill, which simply admitted
Georgia to representation in congress with
out conditions. 4 new conference will be
ordered.
Dispatches from Havana just received
say that on the 22d of June, 20 or 30 Ma
sons imprisoned, charged with having held
secret meetings and conspiring with the
revolutionists, were released. Ten Of them
Cubsns, are still prisoners. A short tint
ago. one Cuban Mason was tortured for re-
fusing to tell what he knew of the rebellion
after which he was put in prison and kept OF
bread and water one week, then again take'
and whipped while naked, but refused u
disclose what has been told him saying
"My oath, as . Mason and man is too sacre'
death ia honor"
Ten Cnbans still in prison at CaiCarils
Garcia with "a men lately made raid o
the village sanFelipe, capturing $25, 900 Ii
specie, and q numder of cattle, horses an
arms, with ell of which they successfuli
escaped without the loss of . man.
BERLIN, July l4.-The King of Pruss'
in ans wer to the request of the FreUch Gov
ern nmen. for guarantees that Prince Lespol
/ should not be accepted.
1 The crown of Spain has refused to agar
receive gentle Benidetti, French Ministe
and has been informed through aid de cam
that he had no further communication
J make to him.
The conversation of the German Psrlis
mert is eminent.
PARIS, July l4.-Segris joins the Du1
de Grammont, Bslouf, and Bsnsey, in ter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
lering his resignation from the cabinet on

dering his resignation from the cabinet on
the question of war.
Preparations are being continued on both
sides. Great discomfort is in the French
Chambers ct the action. The feeling is
shared by the people generally.
The report that the Emperor will support
the peaoe policy of Olivier is contradicted.
The resignation of the French ministry is
demanded.
The repor, that NJ Benidetti, the French
minister to Prussia, had received his pass
ports, is confirmed.
WASHINGTON, July IA The President
has expressed his intention to be present at
the Senate to night, in order to expedite the
the completion Of the closing business of
Congress. He will be accompanied by his
secretaries.
It is reported on good authority that the
Prussisn Minister, Baron Garoette, has con-
ferred, by instruction of his government,
with the state department as to the protec
tion that will be given to Prussian sbips
sailing under the American flag.
In au interview with Secretary Fish this
morning, the secretary expressed an opinion
that European war WAS inevitsble-that it
may be delayed by matters of minor. impor
tance, but i, will come at last.
LONDON, July l4.-Everything is declin-
ing, and there is great agitation upon the
stock exchange in consequence. There is
apparently authentic information that Prus-
sis had given the French minister the ben
eft of passports. The News says changes
have taken place in the situation and the
utmost uncertainty prevails. The Times
editorial views the situation as more peace
full, if not Absolutely settled, and affairs are
in a way of satisfactory arrangement. France
and Prussia will withdraw from correspon-
dence of mutual action.
Amarican bonds Sc
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

For each square, or the spase occupied ty ten
lines Of solid nonpareil, One Dollar ior each in
sertion.
eeiaI Notices, 20 cents Fer line. when in
serted months or more, SO per cent above reeu-
lar advertising rates-
Communicst ions, articles inserted smobe
reading matter, 2S cents Per line
DAILY AND WKEKLY.-A discount of n Pet
cent. will be made from the Weekly rstesr "n
yearly and half yearly contracts, wren 'he san
matter is in serted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns viii be charged rs per cent.
additional.
For all transient advertisement. advance pa,
ment is required
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The name of Hon. Theodore Frelinphuy-
sen, OF New Jersey is now mentioned in
connection with the mission to England, as
Mr. Motley's successor. 1t is said the Pres
ident will nominate him to the Senate to dav
or Tomorrow
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The trial OF the Fenian General Starr. at
Csnandaigus, n. Y, commenced Yesterday.
The evidence Is not very strong, except
from Canadian witnesses. One witness has
been arrested, charged with perjury.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Almost without exception. our adviees
from various parts of this and other western
states represent the wheat harvest as pro-
gressine favorably and the yield of grain
unusually good. The corn crop promises to
be greater than an average.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Iron has been discovered in the southern
part OF Peoria county. A company have
bought 900 acres of land and are going to
erect smelling furnaces and a rolling mill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The Common Council of Peoria has re-
fused to pass the ordinance giving the Peoria
Rock Island railroad the right of way into
that city. 1t comes up again in a week.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The intelligence reaches US from Georgia
that a four foot cabbage head-not Gov.
BuIlock-hss been produced in that state.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

The authorizes at Washington have ad.
vices from Europe, which indicate tha.
war between France and Prussia is ineyita.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
Wade Hampton has beaten his sword into
al 200 steam pillow share

senator Morton's physicians say he is
liable to die at any time, and Senator Nor
ton, of Minnesota, is very i'll.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Chicago EE8rkst.
feiesraphsd to the ARsUs.
oHIoAso. July IA.
Wheat-Quiet at 81 054; closing 81 coal O6i.
Corn-Firmer at 753a1Sc cash 795as0; for
rejected.
Oats-DulI. 46c.
Receipts of wheat - 900; Corn $4,000; Oats
10. coo; shipments of wheat 29. .000 Corn 1885,
O0s: Oats 1000
Psrk-Firmer at $50 00a29 so.
Lard-l5}c.
Meats-sales O,0OG shoulders at l2c
Flour-More active at 81 25a5.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Our Washington dispatch states that the
bill rs-sppointing members of congress
will fail to pass at this session.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
pailp ARGUS.
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER

Cincinnati policemen have been prohibit
ed from smoking while on duty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PuIrA AnYIrHIA June T. 1888.
I have fnnnd nv experience that - Hoofand's Ger
man Bitters IL very good tonIc relieving dyepepic
symptoms almost directly. -
GEORGE SHARSWoOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Liverpool Market.
Telegraphed to the Argus.
LIVERPOOL, July IL.
Cotton-e2 @9ss.
Wheat-Winter IS SdG69s Cd.
0orn-31s.
Pork-l02s Cd.
Lard-7ls cd.
Bacon-56s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

Chicae Live Stock.
Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
UsIoB srook YARDS, July IA.
Hogs--Active at e4ss 95c.
Cattle-Dull at $4aS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

H9ew York Market.
Tslssraphed TO the AnGus.
New YoRK, July IA.
Oottop-Firm; zoe.
Oils Easier.
Pork-Steady; $29 IS.
Lard-l6c.
wheat-Firmer; 81 l7@l 81 winter 81 44GI
As.
Corn-93c(d$l 03.
Oats--63 Ia 64c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
1t. Louis Market.

1t. Louis Market.
Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
ST. LOUIS, July l3.
Flour-Low grades in demand; other grades
very dali.
Wheat-Better, but no quotations; unchanged.
Corn -Demoralized 3Gn DC lower.
Oats-Lower; nothing doing.
Whisky-99caSl co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
HON. VIM. 2. ROGERS,

HON VIM. 2. ROGERS,
Mayor Of the city Of Buffalo, y.
NAYoR's OFFICE. BUFFALO. June %. 1889.
IhsverseH Unnfand's German Bitters and Tonic"
in NV family during the past year. and can recon-
mend them a. ON exCerien; tonic. imparnC tone and
x;onI 70 She system Their use has been productive
oYuecidedy beneficial effect-. WIN +. RoGkkS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,
writer
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857.
hnd " Ho0fsnd's Conan Bitters" is q good tonic,
useful in diseases of the digestive organs and of great
benefit in OF debility and want of nervous action
In the system Yours truly,
GEO W WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-07-14
HoOhand's German 6itters

ie entirely vegrtzie and contains liquor IL 10
a compound oS .FHid Extracts The Rnots Herbs,
and Bars from which these Extracts made. are
gathered from 1CrmaIy Al t-r Medical virtues ere
extracted frum .ly "a scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 70 thi- country Ia be used
expressly for the rRni,aetre ui these Rtters. There
is no alcoholic ~4l,-taer of slv kind Used in com
pounding the BitGers n-uce Il j. ie py Bitten. that
mt adj
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
HOUSRKEEPER.

To MAKE COLD CRkAM.-Ol of sweet
almonds, two ounces spermaciti, halt
an ounce; white wax, one drachm; rose
water, half an ounce borax, fifteen
grains. Melt the oil, sperm and wax,
in cap set in the mouth of kettle Of
boiling water, and the rose-water, pre-
vlously dissolving the borax in it, and
srir until cold. This will give you a
fine, white, creamy ointment.
For A COLD.-Take heaped dessert
spoonful Of fiaxseed, put IL in d Pint Of
water. Cover it, and let it boil to half
pint. Ifthe seeds do not settle At the
bottom, pour in little more hot water,
and stir well. Put in tablespoon Of
genuine vinegar, and as mnch brown
sugar as you like. and take after getting
into bed. Il is powerful sudori6c,
and cuts the phlegm.
PoET's PUDDING.-Soak six ounces of
the crumbs Of stale loaf in a quart OF
new milk. Add, after it has stood an
hour four ounces Of light-brown sugar,
four well heated eggs, two ounces Of
freshly-grated cocoa-nut, half grated
nutmeg, or the rind OF q large lemon,
and small pinch of salt. Put il in q
well-heated oven and bake.
TArIoCA PUDDNG.-Soak a cupful OF
tapioca over night, or for an hour in the
morning, make pudding same as rice.
with milk, eggs, etc, or pour the soaked
tapioca (using more water, and soaking
longer) into a pudding dish, buttered,
and filed with peeled apples. Bake an
hour or less, eat with hard sauce.
EXCELLENT PUDDING.-One quart Of
milk, nine tablespoons Of -four, five eggs.
Leave very little room for swelling.
Put in pot with boiling water, boil one
hour and half
TEA CAKEs.-Eight ounces Of flour,
four ounces of butter, eight ounces Of
currants. eight ounces Of sugar, the
white of one egg and the yellow of two.
Roll the paste into the thickness Of bis
cults, and cut in any form you with.
SoFr CRUsr FoR BREAD.-If YOU
wish to bake your bread or biscuit with.
out dry, hard crust, YOU car 40 NJ
very readily. Just before placing the
bread in the oven, rub its surface with
butter or lard. This will close the
pores, preventing the escape Of the
gas which is produced by the yeast,
and the escape Of the steam which Is
produced by the moisture of the heated
loaf. Bread thus baked will be almost
crustless. Indeed, so long as the mois-
ture is confined it will be difficult burn
ing the loaf to any great depth. The
large vacuities in the bread will be less
numerous, though, as the whole, it will
be more porous and therefore lighter.
PoTATo SUGAR.-It is asserted that
syrup and sugar can be made. at low
cost, from the refuse of potatoes, after
undergoing distillation to obtain spirits.
Potato syrup, it is reported, is used ex-
tensively by copfectioners, and that the
sugar has been introduced into the man.
ufscture Of lager beer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
ARE NOW SELLING AT.
I. WIZ .' -aAR
EXTRAORDlM
: BARGAINS

Table, sasstiaS and shirtlnE ILin-
ms, Hosiery, Furnishing GsSds,
&C. Table DamaskS at SOC i5Oc.
and 65c,.--a superior article az 81 ;
DIX. Table Table Claths at $3.50
each Table Napkins S5c pes. do
1sAs OhoiCe all-Linen do. at $3.50
and upward; aIl-LinsA SAee+ing,
Soc: Pillow Linens, soc, SScf and
upward; Shirting Linens, S5cl;S0e,
stC,i pure Linen Huck TOWe;ing,
nL2c; extra wide, l8c; Turkey
red DamaAk, alas; Fruit Dogiss
S1,IO per dozen; l5-4 Red MasssiI-
lrs QAilts, $2i LA, $2,75; .fiAs
wide Demst and all.WOOl Flanasls,
ssc psr yard Gents regular made
HaIEHSss, S7l-2e per pair Silk On
dsrWear and Gents & Ladies' Fur
AiShins Goods at largely reduced
yricest and 100 dozen more Of the
nodsrn-Ahaps. popular HOOpshirts.
at only SOC each, to which thsf In
vit0 attention. ".
yrtiB aid WASHINGTON STREETS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-03-05
TERMQ (x22 PER ANNUM N -
tsINGLR CopFRss CTS NJ SO

Istsll, is monstrous. Kid-gioves, fine
clothes, and tenderely raised gentle
men, come down to consult, coarse,
vulgar, ignorant, laborers (as they were
wont 10 call them) on mutual interests.
cite You to the past, for an answer. let
us review the past and see how mutual
their interests have been. Labor tolls
ten hours to produce that which is TO sup.
port the two ; labor gets Of the profits
OF MS industry, just whatever capital
dictates Is just and right (as their in
terests are mutaaD labor tolls for wears
nhtll strength begins to fail, has lived
as frugal as possible found bed upon
hard straw, worn coarse clothing, and
lived in shady house, done all in bu-
man power, and finds itself. in de-
clinlng years, worn out by excessive
toli, a poor man !; poorer, if anything,
than when he first began thrown
about in his old age, upon the chari.
ties Of the public. Where is the man
with whom hewas mutually interested /?
TIC has long ere this retired from the
busy scenes Of his roguery and fraud I;
he has found it profitable to be mutuallv
interested with labor; tie prot;ts Of the
laborlng mans toll Of years and life OF
sacrifice and economy, has filled his
golfers with gold hs now takes his
ease, looked upon as a public benefac-
tor; dies, and is carried to his Grave
TO go-not to heaven-for our SSv;onr
said: It 10 easier for camel to enter
through the eye of q needle, than rich
man to enter the kingdom of heaven. "
10 you think the laboring man has his
rights. Do you think he receives a fair
proportion Of the profits arising from
his indnstryP Your theory, in one
sense, 10 correct; the interests Of oapi
tai and labor may be mutual Just so far
as the one is dependent upon the other.
A thoroughly united labor can exert a
greater power than millions Of capital
L. Is truly said that the producing
classes are the g bone aud sinew" of
the country. The laboring masses, un-
doubtedly, have the power, but like n
whipped lion, or cowed slave. thew
have unconsciously allo we'd themselves
70 tall asleep and let the weaker power
OBTAIN the ascendancy, and by one de-
wee and another it has kept it, until
to-day its oppressive load has in
creased beyond endurance. The DOR
mant powers OF the great are gradually
becoming alive I; their re:urn 70 activity
y causing alarm the task master is
beginning to quake; the day of op pres
sion y fast passing away. FRExDoM,
FREEDOM. is the watch cry of thousands
of the oppressed little more patience,
more thorough combination of the
mechanics Of the country, the enIighten-
ment and civilization of the sge to
remove the blinded prejudice, and the
boon il secured.