davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-09-22
Terms: So, iilIladvaaCe. il

market prices. All these cifca ifsa instances
are ID favor If the wbeaf gfowsfs of the
older States, and even now tend to coun-
terbalapoe the, heavier, scrsshle yield of
the newly opened Western StesR. But
there is no earthly reason why the pro-
duct the Atlantic States should MOI b
equal to that of tie best WeStern soil
Lands are never exhausted except BY care
lessness and improvidence: sWheH FARM
ers take everything OF their lsnd, even
to the straw, and put little or nothing
back upon. it. Of course BY constsntscrop-
ging the land will wear out, But tho
lands of England and G efnaany and France
have been under tillage Tor q thousand
years-&e say, nothing of the lands Of
Chiua-and since science has been bro't
to bear on the cultivation Of the soil, the
wheat crop in numerous instances has
been brought up to- forty-fve bus1sas 70
the acre. and the averages exneptin Ind
seasons. has rarely fallen below tweatU-
five. The climate in England especially,
is moreover, greatly against the falpe{,
whilst with us it is unexneptionably good.
It is. therefore, but fair TO say that & xe
pursue their methods and lime and fert5-
ize as literally as they do. that our cf0ps
should be at least equal to theirs. 'aM
And, now, what have we to a. 70 bsig
about this result? |, In the frsts place We
must steadily pursue system ofcuitifa-
Ition and system of manuring g.ewhich,
instead Of robbing annually the soil Of >
part of its plant food, should add to It
more than has been carried off in. the
crops. We know by the analytical tables
that have been SO frequently given ID the
pages Of the Maryland Farmer that the
essential constituents Of q good wheat soil
ARE potash. soda, phosphate Of sline;; caf-
Donate of lime and silica. We thro~cut
the silica. for that is superabundsnay
found in almost every soil. WehagA then
| to look principally for potash, sodAs Pbos-
| lphate of lime and carbonate Of lime: IL
these are present 10 good quantities and
the soil is not too light. the wheat product
| is bound to be good in good SEASON and
under cleaniy and thorough ptepSrat9fy
ItiIlage. IF these are deficient i'd quantt-
ty, or If any one Of them ii missing sGs
crop will be light. Under such cifodih>
stances what issto be done fesOnssofstwp
means may be resortedato.J First, slimiug
and moderate smanuring until the land
GOOD ernpess>E lages-- Ihie
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1871-09-22

INFORMING STAR BiTTEKs for sale al
4v1 jy8 LACEY'S.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
TNXCELSIOR STOVE HOUSE.

TIMING, PLUMBING, GAS FIT
TING, LIGHTNING ROD AND
HOUSE FURNISHING ENPORIJL
FREDERICK CITY, MD.
The Stove Department is complete, an(
includes the celebrated
EXCELSIOR COOKING STOVE
and other styles. All Stoves warranted tc
give satisfaction, or the money will be re
funded.
HOT AIR FURNACES, &c, in thcil
proper season.
STOVE REPAIRING ~ c i7-7 i,-7 i;
shortest notice.
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB
BING executed in the most satisfactory
manner
The PLUMBING DEPARTMENT is
correct in all its various branches, as usual
GAS FITTING, and all kinds Of Gas
Fitting Repairs, &c, promptly attended t."
LIGHTNING ROD DEPARTMENT
The subscriber is sole agent for this sec,
ton. of the Modern Improved spiral Flutcd
silent Lightning Conductor, and is prcpa-
red Ia erect the same on all manner oi
buildings. lie solicits share of the pub
lie patronage in the yariou, branches Of lis
business. y. J. WILSON,
East Patrick street.
apl S-tf Frederick city, Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
mar !. If
Mount "a. Hary's College.
NEAR EMMlTT~Nt RIG,


IRh'ULRirh COINTT, MD.
ME. Scholastic Year is divided into
4 tive Sessions Of five month, each, be
Ginnin@ respectively on the 2Slh of Au
gust, and the 2~th Of january.
The TERMS per annUm are $500, i. @. iol
each Session $50, payable in advance
Clothing, Books and Stationery, supplied
~ the College, must be paid for in al
Vance.
The Students are always under The
"atchtul care and government Of then
Professors and Tutors, and form but ON,
family with them.
Ali are instructed in the doctrines and
trained 10 tie practice OF! the Catholic re.
ii%inn.
Applicants for admission who have stu
tied in other Colleges or Academies must
produce certificates Of GOOD standing and
character.
Youths Not qualified to enter on the Col
lr~i'tc course, are admitted into the Pre-,
)a!atory Department.
JOHN McCAFFREY, d. d.,
mar At President
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
SEED ESss'h'lA'a'esEI%;.

7 tST received 4 very fine lot of Northern
- Seed Potatoes At the Agricultural and
Seed Store OF STEW ART Il PRICE. Frcu-
- :; -. -----------~-- .-----
Early Rose, Early Goodrich, Monitors,
Maine Carriers, Nova Scotia Mcrccra, white
Peach Blow, Nr.
Also, a very fine article of Hungarian
Grass Seed which brings 4 hay crap die
HrNt season. marll-,t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
L. LEOPOLD.
+,j!a.aa,itistti,ess..sr
TFE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
49, - 49,
j. =, al. Jy-,7s.1
.zsLL.,liisSii.a.s.s1 ~

On and after SUNDAY, 25th December
1870, THREE DAILY TRAINS will b,
run between Baltimore and Wheeling anC
Iarkcrslurg, as follows:
The Mail Train will leave Baltimore
daily except Sundays) at s \. NJ; return
ing will arrive at Baltimore at 800 p. VI
This train connects with Strasburg aud
Earrisunburg.
The Fast Line will leave daily at 40:
P. H.; returning will arrive at Baltimore
at i. NJ.
The Cincinnati Express will leave Bati
more al $40 F. NJ; returning will arrive at
Baltimore at TO p. NJ.
The Winchester Accommodation will
leave at 4:lO r. NJ; returning will arrive at
tHtimorc at lo:4O A. NJ.
The Mount Airy Accommodation will
leave At p. NJ; returning will arrive at Bal
tiM0rc at SEQ y. NJ.
The Nlicott's Mills Train will leave at
d:>O p. NJ; returning will arrive at Balti-
m2ie at 800 r. VI.
FoE HAGERsTOwN AND FREDERICK.
Leave at 5 NJ. and 40 p NJ; returning
WA arrive al lao \. VI. and 5.05 =. NJ.
FOR WINCHESTER.
Leave al $ a. NJ and l:lO p NJ; return
ing Y,iil arrive at 1910 a. VI. and 5:Oj
+. -:
TOE WAsHINGTO%.
eve at leo, ;J:US, :, $50 and 1880 A.
NJ, and ,, 800, I:l5, $50 and 9:l5 y. VI.
FROM WASHINGTON.
-ccfc at $40, $ and 9:25 A. NJ, and 1915.
3, < &, 5:in, G:i5, ,,:l5 and p. II.
ruR ANNAPOLIS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
Manufacturers Of

Manufacturers Of
.cOD.t VI TER, SlNIPS, NlNERIL
YERS or ILL KINDS.
Also. DR.. Cantrcls' Celebrated Belfast
Ginger .Aic. Cider in season. Agents for
simmons Ottowa Beer Extract; also,
agents for the well known Pavilion Spring
Water, OF Saratoga Springs, New York.
Fountains, and all kinds OF Soda Water
apparatus for sale at the lowest prices, at
- - EASTERN .llENiE,
apl 1j-:'m Baltimore, Wa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

Trains leave Baltimore for Owngs'
Mills, Glen Morris, Rcistcrstown, Finks-
,urm, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge. Mldlcburg, Double Pipe Creek,
Book y Ridge and Mcchanicstown at $50
:. VI. and $3.50 p. VI. daily, except Sunday,
and for Union Bridgr at $50 p. NJ.
The $40 4. NJ. Train connects with
Stages for Hampstead and Manchester at
lien Morris Station; for IancytoWn at
MiddlchurG Station, and for EmmittShury
at McchanicstoWn.
Returning trains leave McchanicstoWn at
(;.35 A. VI. and 2:40 p. NJ; leave Union
Bridge at SEQ and lis A. NJ. and 1924 p.
Nj. for Baltimore daily, except Sunday, ar
riyiug at $40 and 1913 A. VI. and G;l5
y. NJ. W. III. JORDAN,
General Agent.
JollX T. R!oNry, Superintendent,
apr 2e-if
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
BRICK FOR SALE.
NHE subscriber, residing in the corpora,
L. ton of Mcchanicstown, has for sale
100, 900 Superior Kiln Dried
Brick,

suitable for building and repairing pur;
poses, which he will sell on liberal terms
and deliver them, if necessary, in any part
of the town.
He also has THREE HORSE TEAM
to accommodate his customers with HAUL
ING all through the spring and summer at
the shortest notice.
-" Residence this side of Hunting
Creek Forge, where he may at all times be
found.
mar11-tf JOHN A. FLEAGEL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
THE STOVE DEPARTMENT

THE STOVE DEPARTMENT
is complete, and includes the celebrated
ENCELSIOR COOKING STOVE,
and other styles.
a large assortment of
Cottogc B.dStea,7S, -Nathv&ses, CAamJer
'eets, Cdatrs ond cthcr fHrniture,
which will be sold at city prices,
Wcodon Wares,
Of all kinds, CONSTANT on land.
| have Il full assortment Of cusom-madc
TIN AND .SIEE'1' IHO.I WARE.
and all other ware belonging to Il we'll
furnished store Of this kind, of my own
manufacture, which l will sell at tic low
est cash price.
Eooiin@, Sporting and .Iobhing
promptly executed in the mos, satisfactory
manner. VAN 3. CSLLR.
marlltf NcchariGe,oVn, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
PRIVATE: SALE.
FNIIE subscriber offers at Private Sal
| the Mcchanicstown
E'EIseEgsENEa MILLS.

improved with a Merchant Mill, good
Water Power, "yer>hoot wheel, capacity
from - to % barrels per day, a fin" large
new BRICK HOY >E, and AL necessary
olr -b,;illinr- wish
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
EgEEHEs "a. Vg,EG<seewsG%

GROCER .1-AU TE.I IEILIH
Corner Market ard Sogth .trect,.at DcIr's
old stand, ,ialicr>t"wn iii,
fHEhE,HiEh CIYI. -VU,
\ LNAIS keeps Oh hand the bcs, sup
=. Y nlN Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

I,ARE FOR TIE LITTLE ONES
At HOME.
GIVE THEM AIR.
'THJLI SAVE 4 DOCTORs BILL.
CuI!DHENs CARRIAGES
CuIIDHEN's C\EElAGES,!
CnlLDREN'S CNKRIAGEsW.
TWO. THREE, OR FOUR WHEELS.
Positively the handSomcst, largest, and
chCapcs! assortment ever seen i'll Frederick
City.
Father or Mother, Uncle or Aunt, wish
ing to see the "Wcc Ones healthy and
happy, should call and buy one OF those
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE CARRIAGES.
IT'S money we'll spent, and all who IT,!
the experiment will tind il true.
Come while the assortment is large ana
unhrokcn They are handsome and much
cheaper than heretofore, and cannot fail to
please. Remember the place.
SMITHS Temple of Fancy.
No. 10 y. Market St., Frederick.
ap 11-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
House Furnishing Goods.
at VAN e. OSLER'S

TINH1RE AND FuRNl
TLRE ROOMS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

IURANlAN SEMINARY for Young
NJ Ladies' "Liudcn Hail. Founded
1874. II is most important for parents to
know wAere they can get the best English
Education and instruction in Music Draw
in~. Painting, German, French and Wax
for their daughters. This institution has
been in successful operation for more than
three quarters of a century, and nearly
four thousand Young Ladies have been
educated here. Please address for CircU
lar, with all intormation
Rev. Ell GENE \. FRLAl FF,
Principal, Liiz, Lancaster county, Pa,
state thai You saw the advertisement in
the Cat2ctiN fhnToh mar. 25-G mo =
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13

'LIiE E.lGLE PERMITS LiI'ILE
DiHNS TO SING"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-05-13
Liquors and 9:rocar;o.

to he had in Frederick Person. visiting
t.r cit! would 60 well to give him call
before purchasing elsewhere Ihus. who
pGIti'>" once never l;tii to call again.
mari II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
MORSE AND THE TELEGRAPH.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in allusion
to Morse and the telegraph, says; The
telegraph was designed by him as early
as 1882, but it was not until, by the aid
of a Government appropriation of
$50, 1000, that line was completed be-
tween Washington and Baltimore, for
the purpose of an experiment, in May,
1874. 1t was at the time of the Demo
cratic National Convention, which was
then held in Baltimore. The first dis
patch communicated to Silas Wright,
then a United States Senator from New
York, in Washington, the intelligence OF
his nomination for Vice President, upon
the ticket with James X. Polk, of Ten.
nessee. The second dispatch was a
response from him that he would not ac-
cept the nomination. The triumph OF
the experiment was complete, and ere
ated a great sensation throughout the
country. Such men as Mr.. Morse are
far more deserving of the honors Of
statues and columns than all the military
heroes and conquerors who ever lived.
To the United States belongs the honor
of originating this, the greatest inven-
ton, next to the application of the art
of steam, the country has produced, and
that was also an American invention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
THE RIVAL ROUTES.

It's great misfortune that railroads
cannot run to every man. house. But
we see no help for it. They cannot do
il. and that is all. 1t is another great
misfortune that every mass route can
not be adopted and the wish of every
neighborhood be gratifed. We take it
that the true policy to be pursued in de-
termining the course of railroad is
and must be suggested by the two con-
siderations of economy and profit.
Shelby county is deeply interested in
the location of General Forests road.
An interest amounting to half million
dollars authorizes it to make sugges-
tons. The point of interest with Mem
phis relates to the amount of trade that
each route would be capable of adding
to its business. The chances of a
diverted trade by means Of any particu-
lar route will not escape the attention of
our business men, nor will the question
of developing an undeveloped country
by running the road through it be over
looked. What named route will bring
most trade here? That is one question.
What route, were it adopted, would have
the power to divert trade to other cities,
and thus convert our subscription OF half
a million into an investment for our de-
struction2 We express no opinion as to
the two routes named. We take it that
the main point we have IN view would
be accomplished by either-a direct com
munication with vast territory lying in
Mississippi and Alabama. We trust that
the route imbroglio will be adjusted to
the satisfaction of all parties, and espe-
cially for the interest of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 60 the Ledger.
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA 8. P. . A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
European N e:w s.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, June l5.--Everything is in
hustle of preparation here for the grand
triumphal entry. The decorations are
being conducted on an immense SCALE
Magnificent arches festooned with now
ers and evergreens and surrounded by
the flags of the German Empire Will be
erected along the whole route. The en-
try will probably be the grandest mar
tial spectacle ever witnessed by the Ger
man nation. The victorious army, pre-
ceded by the Kaiser himself, the Crown
Prince and host of other military he
roes, including Prince Bismarck, Gen
erals Won Moltke, Won Room, and
others of equal distinction and
yalor will comprise the procession. The
captured standard and eagles of France
will be borne before the pageant in trl-
umph. Stands for sightseers have been
erected along the whole extent OF the
proposed route. The windows and bal
comics of the dwellings along the route
will also be used and are. eagerly Sc
cured by private individuals for the
privilege of occupying them during the
passage of the procession. Minister
Bancroft has selected a position on the
grand stand erected on the Square
near the University, and will view the
procession from this point The stand
in question has been erected for the &C.
commodation of American gentlemen
and their families, and will be occupied.
by the large number of Americans now
stopping at various points on the Cont
nent, who will resort to Berlin to wit
ness the entire performance. When the
festivities are over the Emperor of Ger
many will pay visit to his imperial
highness the Car of Russia, at Ems,
where the latter is now residing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
WASHINGTON.
southern Claims.

WAsHISGTOS, June l5.--The Post
master General has ordered the post
masters in Southern States who receive
the claims issued by the Southern Claims
Commission to post them up conspicu-
ously in their Offices. So far twenty
four hundred claims have been fled, and
the Commissioners have taken testimony
in nearly one hundred and twenty of
these cases, mostly pertaining to pro-
perty taken in the adjacent counties Of
Virginia These cases, with such others
as may be returned by the Special Com
missioners just appointed in the various
parts Of the South, viii be included in
their FIRST report to Congress next De
cember.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

THIS, which we find in Pennsylvania
paper, is striking commentary on
thrashing at school: A rigid discipline
rian has appeared among the pupils in
a Buffalo school, A boy failed to be at
school at the precise moment named
in general orders. The able teacher
rebuked him for his dreadful con-
duct, and pulled his ears by way
of admonition-" beat him, kicked him
till he was insensible and till the
blood ran from him, jerked him
around the room by the ears, and in
dulged in other wild brutalities. When
he had reduced the boy to -insensibility,
he became alarmed and tried to restore
him. The boy went home and has been
very sick" Has that boy no big brother
or father, or cousin, or sister, or friend ?
Is there no one to Ego for" that brute 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
NEW YORK.
The Ancient Order of FOresters-
Industrial Exhibition and the
worlds Fafr-The Celebration
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
New York, June l5-Weston still
continues his walking feat at the rink.
He is ahead of time and everything
seems favorable for his success.
The first annual convention of the
Ancient Order of Foresters takes place
here on the 2lst and 22d inst. The
Earl DeGrey, who was member of the
High Commission, is a member of the
Order and was rendered an invitation to
be present, but declined in consequence
of his departure for England. The
number of members exceed 100000,
and it has a capital of $7,OOO,O 900.
Mr.. Z. Munday, President of the In
dustrial Exhibition Company, organized
recently for the purpose of erecting an
international industrial exhibition and
worlds fair in New York has submitted
his report of progress in subscriptions;
1857 500 of capital stock has been taken.
The building will cover the space be-
tween Ninety-eighth and One Hundred
and Second streets, and Third and
Fourth avenues, and will be eight stories
high; the upper story will be the art gal
lery and observatory, and the whole
when finished, to be arranged as a grand
repository Of arts, sciences, inventions
and industry of the world. The site
embraces an area of 20 acres. A board
Of regents has been appointed, repre-
senting each State aud the Territories of
the United States, including the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet.
Caesar H. S. Figanere, Consul Gene
raj of Portugal at this port, and eldest
son Of the late ambassador from Portu-
gul, died here yesterday. He was well
known and widely esteemed.
A gorgeous demonstration is in pre-
paration here for the celebration to-
morrow of the Papal jubilee. All the
Catholic churches in the city will par
ticipate. The churches will be magni6-
Gently decorated inside and out with
evergreens, flowers, etc. AT the inter
section Of Third street and avenues b.
and C. floral arches have been erected.
The procession will form at halfpast
eight p. m, consisting Of over two thous-
and torch-bearers, and will march
through a number of streets. The route
of the procession will be brilliantly il
Illuminated. IIllt5aL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
A New Office.

Occasionally one of our city magis-
trates, after trying a misdemeanor case
submitted under the small offense law,
sends the papers up to the Criminal
Court to be made the subject Of an in
dictment. This was made the cause of
complaint by prominent attorney yes
terday before Judge Flippin. The
learned Judge condemned the practice
and said: "Mr. -, / appoint you a
committee of one to inform our city
justices of the error The committee
Of one has not received a regular com
mission from the Governor, yet our mag
istrates must regard his instructions as
coming from high criminal authority on
pain of being considered in contempt Of
court by ignoring the message sent
through its envoy extraordinary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15
THE SELMA RAILWAY.
Holly Springs VS.. ChulahOma.

Quite a large meeting of citizens Of
Tennessee and Mississippi was held al
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon to consider the matter of the
two routes through Marshall county
Mississippi-Holly Springs and Chula-
homa. A general discussion took place
in which the lawyers took an active
part, and in which General Forrest
took hand" and said:
feel it proper to explain something
about the topography of the line from
here to Holly Springs. 1t is not SO
good from here to Holly Springs as to
Chulahoma, but this is a section OF
country that will not build up SO quickly
as that toward Holly Spring. After
crossing the Mississippi Central the route
is very bad. There will be at least
100000 yards of cutting and filling to
be done in the course of nine miles in
Tippah river section, but beyond that
the country is very fine. There would
be very decided advantage in running
through there on that account, but there
is difference Of 100000 in favor of
Chulahoma in the cost of construction.
He had no preference in the matter him
SELF The stockholders had left it to
himself and the chief engineer to
decide. Marshall county had not done
its duty. 1t had done worse than any
other county between here and Selma.
He sought to get subscriptions there, but
found that one party was pulling against
another, and there was no registration
in the county, so that no election could
be legally had. He withdrew from there
and came here, and got 100000. When
he went back he found things no better
than they were at first. There were sub
scription lists got up. Holly Springs
showed $1,000 and Chulahoma showed
$4,000. He expected that the gentle
men who came up from those towns
would have brought something more with
them than mere rolls of paper, with sub
scribers names. He advised them to 90
back and get up their subscriptions in a
business-hke and proper shape, and come
back in thirty days with ten per cent. of
the subscription list in cash. Those diff
ficulties oughtto have been settled twelve
months ago.
The practical and sensible suggestion
of General Forrest was adopted. The
lawyers ceased talking, the multifarious
motions and amendments involving the
most intricate points of parliamentary
laws were withdrawn, aad the meeting
adjourned for thirty days to give Holly
Springs and Chulahoma each fair
showing to raise money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

IT is said that Paris physician Sc
riously attempts to account for the 6end-
ishness Of the Communists on the ground
that they were insane. Their insanity,
he insists, was superinduced by the long
state Of anxiety of their minds during
the siege by the Germans, and more re
Gently by the French. He thinks that
this excited the minds Of the lower
class to that extent that they were
seized with what he calls contagious in
sanity. The fact that the women we're
more fendish and wild than the men
seems to confirm his theory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-15

The Greeley Presidential movement
is becoming formidable. The Richmond
Wing thinks that if the editors of the
United States would combine on Horace
Greeley for President they would elect
him, and adds: 1--WE are free to say
we should be content to compromise on
him-well assured that he would make
an enlightened, patriotic and conscien-
tious Chief Magistrate.