davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

Is ExrREMls.--It was with pain that we
heard that Our respected townsman Mr.. j.
q. Smith lay nj the point of death. He has,
rs is well known, been confined to his room
for years from i stroke Of paralysis, and his
immense vitality was all that enabled him to
stand 50 long us he has. His death, which is
expected ut any moment. will be Il sad loss
Ia his family and the community, but it is
hoping against hope to wish that he may
rccovcr.-NorJoih Tirgin'aa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

HYpRoPuoDIA.--It will be remembered, as
published in the Sun Of December 18th last,
that small dog, supposed to have been mad,
badly bit about the face young colored boy,
about thirteen years old, named Samuel Ok
ford, who lived on Little Pleasant street near
Park. The dog was afterwards shot by Off
GERS Darling and Mills for rabid. On We'd
nc>day lust the boy, after eating some water
ice. was seized with severe cramps in the
stomach, which grew worse during Wednes'
day night and Thursday morning, and on
Thursday night he was taken with violent
paroxysms, discovering all the symptoms OF
hydrophobia. After suffering terribly during
Yesterday, he died about O'Clock p. NJ. The
poor little fellow had to he firmly tied down
I" Chair, from which he struggled to be free.
Ii" trotslcd at the mouth, and had wild,
frightened look about the eyes, and though
perfectly cognizant of every thing that was
said TO him, yet he seemed To lie under the
Gcluslon that some one was trying or wanted
10 Kill him. Baltimore Sun, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
THE MEANING OF TIE TREATY.

From the lau Mali Gazette oil FEBRUARY 10.
Mr.. George Snaley, in a second letter to
the Times, to-day, sets himself to prove that
the American Government and people always
intended to include the "indirect" claims
among their demands under the treaty Of
Washington. So faras the Government was
concerned, it had really no choice. The no.
ton entertained in England that Dir. Sum-
ner's now celebrated speech was an eNagse-
ration of American opinion, and had been re-
pudiated by the majority of his countrymen,
is mistake. So far from that the speech was
accepted as "the first adequate statement Of
the wrongs we had suffered at the hands
of England during the rebellion" The
popular view being fixed upon that basis,
and remaining unaltered down to the con-
ference of last year, Mr.. smalley asks whether
it was possible that the American Govern
ment should disregard it, whatever their own
private views might have been. Still they
never had any idea of extorting an eXtrava-
CANT sum. 1t is certain (Afr. Smalley says
that the proposal made by the American
commissioners at one of the first meetings OF
the Joint High Commission to take lump
sum and an expression of regret as payment
in full Of all demands would have been ae-
cepted gladly by the very people who bad
adopted MIR. Summers statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

senator Wilson again appeared on the floor
NJ the senate to-day, having returned from
Ai~ recent canyaS>inS tour in New Hamp-
shire. The senator states that both parties
are making every eyertion for success in the
coming contest. Although four tickets are
in the field, it is his opinion that the general
>o," OF either of the two great parties will
~, he materially affected from this circum-
lance. The temperance candidate is not cX-
I~rt"d to draw very largely from either party,
a.I the labor reform party are all Democrats,
nnt will consequently not effect the Radical
,1,r. Mr.. Wilson gives it as his opinion that
ih, Radicals will carry the State, although
the vote will be very close Washington
A!.;raal 70 Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
TOILET ARTICLES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
E,LFAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
SATTAS,s CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE HAIR.


THE HAIR.
4 perfectly clear preparation. In one bottle, as
easily appcd as water for restoring to gray hair us
natural color and youthful appearance, to eradicate
and prevent dandruf, to promote the growth OF the
hair, and stop Its falling.
It's eniireiy harmless and perfectly free from any
posonous substance, and viii therefore take the
place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now in use. Numerous testimonials have Deen sent
up from many OF our most prominent cinzens IN
everything In which the articles now In use are on-
Fashionable CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is perfect. "
Is warranted to contain neither sugar OF lean SUI
phur, or nitrate Of silver Clear ana clean as WaiC[,
1t does not soil the clothes Or scalp IL Is agreeany
perfumed, and makes one OF the 6est DRESSINGS Inr
the hair in use. II restores the color OF the nar
more perfectly and uniformly than any otner pre-,
days Virtually feeding the roots OF the hair with
all the nourshing qualities necessary to Its GROWTH
and healthy condition, 1t restores the decay ana IN
duces new growth Of the hair more posiaYeIy
Ethan anything else The application OF this won
derful discovery also produces pleasant ana co0i
Ing effect on the scalp, and gives tic hair pleasant
and elegant appearance.
We call especial attention TO the fact that limit.
ed number OF snail trial bottles be had by those
wishing to tryit. You will notice that In pursuing
this course our aim Is to convince by the actual
merits OF the article.
ARTHUR EATTANS,
Inventor and proprietor, Washington, ID. c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.: Proprfetor's
IN 3l-eodtJel3 Agents, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

The statement of bonds issued to Pacific
railroad companies shows totals as follows:
Principal outstanding, S64,G23,5l2: interest
accrued and no, yet paid, S6i6.235.l2; in
,rrrst paid by the United States, Sl4,G31,-
>1Als: interest repaid by transportation OF
mills. S2.41. ,la5.lS; balance of interest paid
/, Tx, United States, Sll ,ljl.1 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

Dir. f. S. Gregory and Mr.. j. w. Johnson,
Of Petersburg, had bout on the streets the
other evening. Neither was seriously hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND. VA, AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEB
RUARY II, 1872:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

4 new poSt-ofice is establisheda at Tugglc's
Gap, Patrick county, Va, with T. Z. Bran
Inrr Is postmaster; new pos,-office is cS-
iahi>h at Big Branch, Scott county, Va,
with pr"wry 5. Cooley as postmaster. A.
W. RivcS Is appointed postmaster at Par
hams store. Sussex county, Va, rice Joseph
Saut. resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

SATTFFNS mt CSC. worth 81 per yard
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MOHAlR POPLlNS at
a5 cents:
t1l-wool PLAID POPLIES at IS and 60c.;
FRESCH MERINOS 1t sic. worth ~ .25
BLACK HENRIETTA and TAaiESE CLOTH at
JaPANESE SILKS. all colors and styles;
IRISH POPLINS. all colors, at sl.25 worth >" per
BL AK vELvETEENS at 81, sl.25. and $3.50, ex-
Excailrn; STYLES CASSIhERES. 81 and up:
TABLE LINENS AZ 30, I3c;' 81 sl.25 per yaru' rrr
NAPKINS, TOWELS, QUILTS. and BLANh Els; ;
SIIkWIS CLOAkS, WATERPROOF SUITS,
SKIRTS. USDFR-VESTS. CORSETS,
HOSIERY, KID GLOVES.
INFANTS DRESSES,
EMBRDIDERlES,
RIBBONS,
and numerous other goods Al COSI III ordeF W
make room for SPRING GOODS.
Give us q call, and secure bargains: ~
WILLIAM THALH1AfER i SONS,
fe1e No. 6O1 Broad, corner Sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

MACHINE WORKS.-SL0AT n AID.
WI DINGTON, Nos. 1922, N24, 1426, and 142s
Cary street, and Nos. Is aud u s9gn til!eenA
work in the machinist line, repair all kinds Of work
We go In the country TO Do all sorts q work IN sSr
and keen them on hand 40 well - tobacco screws OF
all kinds, together With bands aud billcts and all az.
ncles for the manufacture Of tobacco. we Keep On
aines boilers Saw-Milis, MILE, Power FrmDs,
Platform Scales, Shafrpg. Hangers, Pnllsys, Gear
and ReyI Wheels; and, In fact generai
Judson,s Patent steam.E ngne Governor: Uuca Conn
pany steam Gauges: seldens Patent Engine pssk s
oIiag Eaps, for both engine and shaftinx; Fiua
Cleaners bfi Cams; Water Gauges, &c. All Of which
we cell 81 reasonable prices and ON Accommodating
terms NJ b. We receive on consignment all kipds
OF MACHINERY, both new and secondhand Come Shd
zee Us. foe 81 SLOAT 3 ADDIRGTON'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR FxcHAEcr,
RICHMOND, VA. March ., Is1s.

OFFERINGS. 6. s1 b,
WHEAT.-White. so busheIs EE9
CoRS.-MiIed, to4 bushels. 5,s
80 SALES.
REMARKS. rS
But few adventurous members appeared on
Change to-day. and they were fmpelied not 20
much by desire to buy or sell as to gather around
the gigantic stove, swap anecdotes, ald feel CONF
forlble. Besides this the force cf habit IS 80 pow
erfa that some members would feel as II they had not
their daily avocaIons unless they came
on 'Change-no matter how the weather might lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

STATE OF VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF HENRICo-ss :
l, SAMUEL A. GLOVER, Cashier Of the First Ma
tI0nal Bank of Richmond. VA, DO soiemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. S. 4. GLOVER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this lst day Of
March, 1872. WILLIAM !. ALLEN;
Notary Public.
Corrcct-attest:
DAVENPORT. JR.,l
". HATCHER, n,-oc,orc
JOHN PURCELL, Di1'''o'''
NH alt J. Ii. BLAIR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
RTyFK III. oCxAN islif;1ii1IlEilKT


PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND fHsA I
Il AND EUEFoLE STEAMHHTPSftls S
LINE-yQR PHIL AD PHIAa IWIGE A.
WEEK.-SseAn1e1s NORFOLK, EsfPTKE, ard Js
3. GREEN, eonnp0sinG this line, viii teSIe Rich
mond every MONDAY and THURSDAY IT u
O'clock 81 md EslIia delrhtA evexy "WEDNESDAY
~ received dsaly sxcsptsil f6r sl
LIE No 1or Charleston, Savannah, md New Orleans ard
wy ~ ~ tsdisg EFned through.
p. $500 taken Tor Norfolk Of moderate rztes.
stafsroS,n q Philadelphis, fnclnding meals 80
W. r. PORTER, AGENT,
No. 2a2S Dock stss,e4. Richraond. "a
WILLIAM u. CLYDE q Co.IARcY,ts
,s NoM ass S y s ssr nv W. nS;,.
ZOE NEW YoRK.-OLD Do 80
Il MTNI0N STEAMSHIP COMP ANY z6E|N
The .Hde-wheea steamships WYANOK ~ ESA q
BELL, SARATOGA, NIAGARA, ALBEh1pIE
aud HATTERAS, leave New York for Norfolk. CIV
Point, aud Richmond, every TUESDAY,, TfifIl s.:
DAY, and SATURDAY alta O'Clock r.. 81. Leave
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and Sum
Thee elips are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons and staterooms. The fare, accommodations
asd attention, are unsurpassed. SIT
Close connections made with steamers ran South
ern and European ports. -{.-.rs
Insurance Erected, when ordered, At A QUAR
TER OF ONE PER CENT, ut the Offices Of Chi
Company. ,Ss st.z
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
my 90 No.3 Governor street 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP AND .GFEFk
Y PACKET COMPANY.-Thc steam al
shin GEORGE B. UPTON leaves New York every
SATURDAY; leaves Richmond every TUESDAY.
The steamship WILLIAM p. CLYDE leaves New
York every TUESDAY; leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY. Freight received daily.
ID. j. BURR, President,
feoo 1214 Nnin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

:, ,., r ,,cr, n,-iny mast month Sl".at..5l &.
-..s, ~ Nh. since March l. ISL, S9lssS,a4s 81
DECREASE az deb; from March !, 1862,
IN March / ls12.................. s2oa.6:9,762 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

NUNARD LIN 4 The bril- ,pISFS
" TISH AND NORTH AMERICAN s szsS4ssss.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between New York
and Liverpool. calling at Cork harbOr.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying steer
age:
First Cabin. $3.50, gold. Second Cabin. $50, gold
First Cabin 70 Pars. goiu'
v<oVf boius
BY the Tuesday and Saturday steamers:
First Cabin. $50, gold. Stteragc $50, currency
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe mt lowest rates.
Through bills OF laaing from Virginia TO Liverpool,
Belfast, Glasgow, llavrr, Antwerp, and other ports
on the Continent, and for Medtterranean ports VIII
b, issued by the VIRGINIA and II o T. q
THROUGH LINE, they having made the necessary
arrangements with the OLD DOMINION STEAM
SHIP COMPANY to New York, and with the Gu
NARD LINE thence to Liverpool, &c.
For rates, &C., apply to The Agents OF the Old DO
mlpion Steamship Company.
CHARLES g. FRANCKLYE,
General Agent Cunard Line.
I'D. KELLEY, Dr., General Agent Virginia
10 a and Foreign Through Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
IMPORTANT TO WEsTERN,s ssY. /,
i SHIPPERS.
THE P0WHATAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPASY,S THROUGH LINE IL
TO THE WEST w. ~; 81
otter superior inducements 10 shippers Of TOBACCO
WHISKEY, BACON, CANDLES, &C, to ard from
the West at low rates, quick time, and less handing
than any other line. g.r-l g.G-s ~ : +;
All western and eastern-bound freight delivered to
and received from on board the cars Of the Baltimore
and Ohto Railroad Company at Locust Point, and
North Carolina railroad, Jackson's wharf, saving
transfer by drays and exposure to weather III Bat-
more. 5-T - s1sI7,s 30 -. ~ q.
Through bills Of lsding given on all shipments by
my1 WILLIAM p. BRETT Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Dry GOODS

DRF GOODS.
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
SELLING AT COST TO REDUCE STOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

Tickets sold and baggage checked throlgiat CARRIER
Co.'s Express, No. s26 Main street. and OIL board
| steamer Eliza Hancox.
The above varied route commends itself especially
to tourists and peasure-seekers, enabling them TO
| PASS THROUGH DUTCH GAP and see other
LIGHT. L. B. TATUM, General Agent
James River Steamboat Company.
Office, Ninth and Main streets. and ut Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
JAMES RIVER sTEAMBoATe;Mn,,

~ l.
FOR NEW YORK, PHILADEPHIA. BALTI-
MORE, NORFOLK, PORTSd0uI
AND ALL REGULAR LAND
lNGS ON THE JAMES Il tgaa.F 3. I.
RIVER.
The fast and elegant United States mail steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain 4. c. CLIFFORD, leaves
Conpany's wharf ut Rockets for the ab0ye-named
places on MONDAYS, WEpNESDAYs,and FRI
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons.
Passengers connect at Norfolk with the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud New
York. Hs. -
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arriva
of steamer.
E're 10 NeW Lork o0
Fare to Philadelphia. ....................... so
Eare /" IIlll w
Fare to Norfolk $50
Tickets on sale at CARRIER & CO.'S EXPRESS,
and baggage checked through.
Freight received TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS, for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Bos-
tom Baltimore, and principal landings Chesa-
peake Bay, and all regular landings on James river
ut REASONABLE RATES. $
Freight received from A. NJ. till p. II. p" +.
Freight for way-landlngs must he prepaid. !.
L. B. TATUM, General Agent
Office, Company's wharf.
Branch Office, corner Main and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

TAMES RIVER STEAMBOATsAEs,
~ COMPANY.-FOR NEW YORK, sssaaS 2.
BY LAND AND WATER.-New and popular Inst
class route to New York via James river and Chesa-
peike Bay to Baltimore. and from thence by rail to
Philadelphia and New York.
Fare to New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
- Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Baltimore. ..............""..-a 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

u"St' tS '->'' 'N 90, sl3,.o7 ss
ll. les cash IN Treasury, February 49,, -. a,o p,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-29
THE CASS COUNTY TROUBLE.
Militia Ordered to HOlden-D Determine.
tion of the Governor to Protect
the People-The Mob still
Defiant.

ST LOUIS. April Ex-Governor Brown
has ordered a Kansas City militia COM
pany to Holden, to protect the citizens
Of that place against apprehended yio-
lence by Cass county vigilants. Sever
al parties of this place implicated in
the Cas- county bond matter reside in
Holden, and fears are entertained that
the threats of the regulators to kill every
body concerned in that affair will be car
ried out. Adjutant-Genera Seigel left
last night for Cass county to investigate
affairs there. tits stated Governor Brown
is determined to prevent any further un-
lawful proceedings on the part of the
mob. Two companies of st. Louis milf
tia are understood to be under verbal or
ders to hold themselves ready to march
at moments notice.
HOLDEN, April 2S.--rhe reign of ter
ror in Cass county, instead of abating, is
on the increase, and the civil auth0ri-
ties are perfectly poweTless to enforce
the law, and the lives and property OF
the people are at the mercy of the mob.
Twelve more old and respectable citi-
Zens of HaTrisonville, who were bonds
men for Cline, together with the minis
ter who performed the last rites at his
funeral, were ordered to leave to-day,
within twenty-four hours or be shot.
They accordingly left and are now eXiles
from home.
The mob is furious and have decreed
to slay all the principals in the bond
matter, their bondsmen and all who
sympathize with them, and all who at
tempt to. Nothing but the strong arm
of the law will preserve the peace, and
bring the murderers to justice. A COM
pany of militia arrived here this even
ing from Kansas City, commanded by
Captain Phelan. Our citizens feel some
what relieved, but hope that Governor
Brown win feel that one company is too
small a force to contend against an
armed force of one or two thousand
armed desperadoes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-29

rHECONDITIONo ofNieXicO is sdeploFable.
Whether the government or revolution
airy forces triumph, the result is much
the same to the country at large. Each
army is now supported by forced eXac-
tions levied upon the people. Requie-
sitions are made upon the impoverished
inhabitants for men, money and proYi-
sion; whole districts are stripped of their
male pIOpulation, and robbed OF their
subsistence TO sustain friend and Zoe
alternately The entire revenue Of the
country is bat 81, H9, 7OS, upon COM
meTce which averaged bat S5l ,G)0, coo
annually, and which is constantly deelin-
ing. In 1864 she exported to Great
Britain nearly 25,e00,090 in value.
while i'm 1870 ii had fallen to So, 6,000O00.
The total foreign trade of So, 2,000, 600 is
now forced to yield a revenue Of nearly
S13, 100000. OF her entire Indebtedness
of $685., 100000, she pays interest upon
but S35,000,00O This causes her to be
excluded from the stock markets of the
world. Her entire population is 2, sos, 900.
OF this, over 6,00, 900, are Indians or
mixed, 100000 descendants Of Spaniards
and Indians, 100000 Spaniards and 40,
900. Europeans. Any form of govern
ment which would give security to life
and property appears to be the great
want of Mexico. But whether she can
ever obtain it is an open question. AT
present the chief officers in the State
are regarded as the prizes of guerrilla
chiefs, while the peasantry are their
veTiest tools to be used to accomplish
their ambitious projects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-29

ALBANY, April 2S.-The Argus of to-
niOrrOw viii contain an article on the
Cincinnati Convention, which distinctly
UePudiates, in the name of the party.
the recent assumptions Of the New York
HOrid. After acknowledging the high
personal and public character of Mr..
Adams, which even his UngraciOus let
Der cannot effect, il goes on TO say we
VIII not initiate the fault we censure by
assuming TO pledge the Democracy Of
The State for any candidate but for our
own party. We feel, and we find that
70 many participate in this sentiment.
that we regard Il a. general, that the
relations of the Democracy of New
York are with the Great West. For a
public man to have lived in the great
Valley Of the Mississippi, and shared its
growth sad development and antici-
pated its destiny, is almost a Democratic
education. If the Democratic party is
10 take part IN the political revolution,
n must ally itself with the growing and
generous West, where its future Will
rIpen, and not with sections that have
lost their energy and enthusiasm and
dwell only in the dead past
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-29

p rom lllt L4uA1tA-IlftAflAal-I
WAsHINGTON, April 24-The politi-
cal situation and the probabilities and
the possibilities of the Cincinnati Con-
vention IS the grand absorbing topic Of
conversation. Two weeks 8gOi il seemed
that Judge Davis was by odds the lead
ing man, but certain opposition to him
among the Liberal Republicans had not
developed. And they control the nOmi-
nation of the convention. 1t is pretty
sure he could secure the support of the
Democracy to-day. / should say that
the ticket headed by Charles Francis
Adams, with Mr. Gratz Brown, of Mis-
sOufi, as second, has the most favor.
Nevertheless, several leading Liberals
declare that Davis and Curtin viii
he nominated. I cannot see that
TrumbUll holds any winning cards. He
is a great lawyer, but lacks bOldness,
that essential element Of a leader Be
sides, the Democratic vote cannot be
counted Oh for the illinois Senator He
was the author Of too many Of those
bills that arose of the reconstruction
acts, and which placed the heel of the
invader on the rights and liberties OF
the South. True, It may be said that
this Is 10 be love-feast, and all things
are lovely, but prejudice is stamped upon
the heart Of man, and wise is he, in
deed, who can uprOet it. The German
and Reform element viii have a certain
l,oWer in the convention, and il remains
to be seen how it viii be used. The first
question raised about the convention
was its success in point Of numbers and 1
That has been assured, |
and now it is, viii is deliberations be
dictated by Cancellation and patriotism