davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Nobody ever accused President
Grant of holding exalted views of
the dignity of his high office; but,
in late interview with a reporter
of the Herald, he is represented as
quite Gaping the climax of absur-
dity. IN substance, he is represent
ed as saying that he really did not
care much about being President
any more but people had told hard
stories about him since he had been
in office, and he concluded he would
run again, just to sec if a majority
OF the voters of the country be-
lieved them! So we have the whole
machinery Of the Government set
in motion to ascertain whether
Grants reputation for nepotism,
Iowness of taste, and ignorance of
craftsmanship IS general or special
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
TERMS OR SALE.

Said sale viii be made a credit OF six, twelve
and eighteen months, and without the equity of
redemption. Notes with approved security will be
required of the purChas T. and lien retained on
the property until the purchase money fully paid
This the 9Th day of August 1872.
JOHN MURPHEY, c. N.
or1A 4y- ,,rintpr's fee Sc
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
TERMS OF SALE.

Said houses and lots viii be sold credit Of
and two wears ia equal sums. All q the III
te-cst right nf the interstate 70 said property VIII
be sold subject only 10 the widows life estate,
csIt to the Hotel and lot, which viii be eli
absolute and uneucumDerel. Notes and approved
security viii be required 81 the purchaser and
lien retained on the property until the purchase
money is fully paid THIS the 5tb, day Of August
1872 JOHN AUkPHEI, {. Il II.
agl4 4w printers fee So
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
The Gold Market,

Gold closed in New York, on last
Monday, at S1.14t.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Four hundred bushels of wheat
were grown on ten acres of land in
Maury county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

A colored couple, one go, the
other so years old, was married at
Jackson last week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
TERMS DE- SAKE

Said tract of land viii be sold on a credit Of one
and two two years IN equal sums and without the
equity Of redemption. Notes and approved seeu-
rity VIII be required of the purchaser and len
tanned the property until the purchase money Is
fully paid. This the 9Th day Of August 1872.
JOHN MURPHEY, c. a II.
agl4 4w printers fee IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Gen. Grant has announced to an
interviewer that he only wanted a
denomination TO find out whether
the majority of his countrymen be-
iieved what was alleged against
himself and his administration
Next November he will have a
chanc1 TO ponder on Sam Weller 3
Conumdrum, "Fether it is worth
vile to go through SO much to learB
SO little, or mott
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

Chattanooga has cheap melons
and a legion of street-loafng ours.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

"Loil Union Leagues" are about
to be revived in Maury county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Chancery Sale of Valuable
Town PrOpertY.

In obedience to a decree of the Chancery Court at
| FAIorristown, in the cause Of Thee. Rogan,
Admir- &c, vs. L. l. Owen, I well sell to the
MorriBtowu, On
Monday, the 18th day OfOctGber, 1872,
At O'Clock, r. NJ, the real estate Of defendant
Owen lying Immediately West Of the Presbyterian
church. in Morristown, and fronting ON Main street
and which has been attached in this cause and
which is more fully described in the levy of the
attachment.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

HAVE YOUR POSTERS AND
IL H4udbils printed at the this Office {.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Chancery Sale of Valuable
Land.

In obedience to a decree of the Chancery Court at
| Murristowu Tenn. in the cause Of b. II. Bran
uer et al, Executors of John 4. Branuer, deed "
!. W Uumpstou ct al viii sell tn the highest bid
der, at the Court House door in Morrir!Own, on
Monday the 18th day OF October, IS73,
at o'clock p A. the lands mentioned and desert
he'd II the IicaCiuEs situated near the Panther
Springs, and the E T., & Ga Railroad, IL the
LIST civil district Of Uaubeu county, adjoining the
lands Of Joseph y. Shaunuu's and William :.
Seatans heirs and others, containing about $50
acres, upon which there IS a good dwelling house
containing SIX rooms, several out houses aud q
nod harll
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

A father VAS wIndIng his watch
when he said playfulIy to his little
girl: "Let mo wind up your nose. 4"
No. said the child, Il don't want
1t to run all day"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
For President,

For President,
HORACE GREELEY, of New York.
For Vice-President,
B. GRATZ BROWN, of Missouri.
For Governor of Tennessee,
GEN. JOHN c.. BROW n .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
Chancery Sale of Valuable
Town Property.

In obedience % q decree q the Chaucery Court -
/ 1Ipr--sto7e1 Tenn, IL the cause Of j. j. Taylor
and J. l. Noe, Adm &c. II John 7. NJ deed
J. Il. Cameron ct a. VIII ~eiI 20 the highest AID best
b oder, At the Court Il Use door 3l1rTlst1Vll,
Monday the 7Ih day OF October, 1872.
at 10 o'clock a. n. the house and lots mentioned
and described IN the bill. consisting Of a large
brick Hotel situated Main street, IL the central
part OF the and the Est, Va. s Ga r L.
DEPOT a good dwelling house and lot on corner Of
Henry and LIST North street, and other valuable
rLr.I..rtN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14
ChancerY Sale Of House & Lot.

IN obedience to decree Of the Chancery Court
L at Murristown, i'll the cause IF Samuel Bevan &
Co. eft al, vs. L. NJ. Hamblen, ct al, viii sell to
the highest bidder at the court house door, in
MorristOwn, on
Monday, the Tth day OF October, 1879,
at O'Clock, P NJ, the house and lot described in
the pleadings situated Immediately north Of the
Coleman Witt property on the east side Of Culnber
land street in AIorristown, Tom.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14

PAST TENNESSEE, "a. & GA. R. H.

PAST TENNESSEE, VA. & GA R. II.
Il SECRETARY AND TREASURER's OFFICE.
Knoxville, Teun July y, 1872.
FVHE regular Annual Convention Of Stockholders
L of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia R. h.
Co. viii I've held 1T the Company depot, in the city
of Knoxville, Wednesday, the 4th Of September
next. at o'clock, j. N. Al Stuckh FOLDERS wishing
to attend said cttiHa, wl be Iassed free this
road, To aud from TIC Casnyvutiele-
JAMES G. MITCHELL.
jy3I-tdu.l See. and Treas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-08-14


Cording To directions and remain long unwell,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mine
raj poison or other means, ana Vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair.
Dyspepsia or indigestion. Headache
Pain IN the shoulders, CoHEhS, IiEhtntsS Of mo
Chest, Dizziness, Sour EructatIolS OF the $40
mach Bad Taste III the Mouth, Bilious Attacks,
Palpitation q the Heart, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Pain in the regions Of tile Kidneys, ana
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the on
springs of DYSPEPSIA. one bottle VIII prove
better guarantee OF its merits than lengthy
advertisement.
For Female plants, i'm Young or Old,
married or single. ut the dawn of WOmanhOod,
or the turn OF life these Tonic Biters display
decided an influence tnat improvement Is soon
perCcptbie.
For IafamEnatory and Chronic
ISheuFnatis ana Cont Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent FeyerS Diseases Of the Blood,
no equal. such Diseases arc caused by Initiated
Blood.
They arc n gentle PHrgative as well
rs Tonic. possessing the merit Of acting AZ
a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or In
Elimination OF the Liver and NlsceEdl Organs
and in Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, EruptiOns, letter, salt
Rheum. BlJtchCs. spots, PImpies, PuStuleS,
BoiIs CarbunCeS. Ring-wOgnS, Scald-Head,
Sore Eyes, Ervsipelas, ltch, ScurfS, DiScolora-
tons OF the skin, HumOrS and Diseases OF the
Skin of whatever name or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the syS-
TEN in a short time by the Use of these BItferS-
BITTEES the most wonderful 1nYlSOrant tnaL
ever sustained the sinking system.
Il. IL. TEcEbOSAED & co.
Druggists and Gen. AEtS-, san Francisco, Cal.l
& cor OF Washington and Charlton SITS, NY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS * DEALERS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11
Letter From New York.
New York, July I2rH, 1872

NEW YORK, july l2TH, 1872.
Mr. EDITOR The past week has been
unprecedented in the history of this city.
The highest death-rate for any preceding
week was lI42; nor has there been but one
other over 1000. Last week the rate, in
creasing sol fr ON that of the week before,
reached 1869. On Independence day alone
there were over ninety prostrations and
some thirty deaths from sunstroke. Duri ng
the week horses died by hundreds.
The present week is far from comforta bic,
yet does not deter people from hearing the
excellent concerts of Strauss and Paulus,
who are now sharing in the admiration so
Justly bestowed on Theodore Thomas.
The local interest centers, however, about
the trial of Stokes. Going on Monday morn
ing to the courtroom in company with a
classmate, also Vermouter, even the words
a member of the bar :" were not an open
sesame and leaving my legal friend at the
outer barrier, which was sharply guarded
by a policeman, passed both the outer and
inner guards as pro tenn reporter for the
FREEMAN.
The man next behind me was stopped by the
second guard but | soon had good view
of all that was passing within. Stokes was
upon the witness stand and though not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11
BOSTON PRODUCE 4A8KET.


4 quiet market 10 report and lew changes me
tendency OF prices is rather no favor of purchasers
Butter.-Recelpts of the week ending at7.tas
69I3 packages and so boxes. Market dull VIII
very little selling above pc for New NorS am! Nei
mont and poe 2 II for Western New 1e.a il.-
Vermont line al 25d3gc 3 z medium do al ?. l-e
choice Western at Doc, medium lsc bakers i f. ~
Cheese-Thc receipts OF the week have uee-
1924 boxes. The market is well supplied, and ile
and Vermont factory cheese luUIlc + f Ohlo H' 81
aloe g II for good TO choice. .--
Eg-s.-keceipJs OF the week 100 boxes. tst ol-s-
The market i rather firmer, but prices show no l
provement. We quote Eastern at l2c e doz' and
Northern l6alSc = d0Z.
Fruit.-strawberries are selling at I5d20c by me
quantity. Blackberries and raspberrles are 10 il.
tied supply and the latter retali al fancy prizes
New apples are coming forward
southern PrOduce.-Che receipts 10y the ba.-
more steamer were light and "a most OF me Pre-
,luce came forward in good orderthere was ie..ls
sale at good prices Apples sold from = % ?
bbl; the latter price for June yeilOws- Potatoes
sold at S3-51a5 = bDl, and Tomatoes al Sl-5e0-
crate
Beans.-The demand Is limited to small lots and
prices remain without change quole JLe -
hand-plcked pea beans at .S+Otdi-23 ? buslf
choice hand-pIcked mediums at $50. common l4-
dluns at : .50d2.s7 p bush.
Fresh Meats.-rhe market IS quiet, aud the pea.
has affected fresh meats To an extent when lllsL
llaliy lnteriered with their sale rises nave
but little. We quote Brighton dressed beef al a.
fer fore and at l50l7lz = h for hind quarters. ~
cago dressed beef Is selling at lo0llc tot Nt4SF
carcasses Veal is in good supply and fair demaul
at sdI4c Pfb, ss 10 quality Mutton mss oeSn l-
good receipt, and IS frm at lOdl4c ?. >pl.-A
Lambs are very scarce and selling at Fal-s =.
I5G25c = II, as 10 quality. Dressed hogs Ieiii-
dull, with sales at s &c = T..
Poultry.-POultry have been fairly active >pI-ns
Chickens have been in good receipt, selling at p
soc. Chickens range from ljG2c Tor mlAet .'.-
TuI KEYS range from l5dISc; Pigeons $50 E 4oLs
Hay.-The market remains duh and dePIesszS,-'
and there is only limited demand for choice --5
at $50 OOd32 90 : ton. We quote choice Nortne..
and Eastern hay AZ s30d32 = ton common 90 1t
S32026. straw S29d3l = ton -r-
POtatoes,-Old potatoes are very 10" anu - = l5.
done, and new potatoes have sold as higi ~ -,
for choice By another week the prices va
Strengthened out so that give more 3s,
quotation than - 5Od6.O0 = bbl- Jackson ue1S'
old. are selling at 25040c z bushel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11

LlvlNg-roNs-s Nile DISCOVERIES. The
New York Herald gives the substance of
Livingstone discoveries respecting the Nile,
as detailed by its African correspondent. as
follows
e. lie has trst ot all discovered as already
intimated, that the great river Chamber,
which rises somewhere near eleven degrees
south latitude. and probably thirty OF thirty
three degrees east longitude, Is not the PJr-
tuguese Z8mhezi. but tie true source of the
Mite Alter flowing north and westward it
runs into the great Lake BlnE5Olo, which he
discovers to he as large 10 area is anganyIka.
Out OF this river. the LuapulI, flows north
ward into Lake Moero, IN about eight degrees
south latitude. Emerging from this, the
Luaiaba, a mighty stream, runs generally
northward and 10 SIX degrees thirty minutes
south latitute, spreads out into Lake Kama
lond9 Following this river northward he
reached a. tar a. four degrees south latitude.
still tracing the course of the river, when,
from sheer want OF supplies. he was forced
10 return TO UUi- The unexpIorei portion
OF the Lualab4 or Nile. lies between four
degrees south latitude and one degree below
the equator. where probably through Lake
Albert Nyanza OF Baker it connects with tie
White Nile and flows still nOrthward, meet
of Abyssjnia, and continues in its wondr0us
stream past the runs OF Thebes AMI Luxor
anu near the Pyramids, constant in its
mighty volume as when SeSostris reigned
over that old, old land Of Egypt. This gives
the Nile a total length in direct latitude o.
twenty-six hundred miles, or through over
tOrty-three degrees.
Ihe stories the Doctor tells OF two cOuu-
tries through which the great river Chambezi
runs, read like ia le lie tells OF ivory
being 50 cheap and plentiful as to be used
for door posts, OF the skilltul manufacture OF
tine grass cloth rIvalIng that of India, of a
peOp.e nearly white and extremely handsome,
whom he supposes TO be descendants Of the
ancient Egyptians, of copper mines at Ka-
tanga which have been worked for ages, and
of docile and friendly people. DR.. Living
stone and Stanley explored the head of Lake
Tanganyika and returned to Ujiji where they
spent the Christmas of 1871. Stanley saws
he found Livingstone in very destitute
condition, robbed and deserted by his men.
lie looks to be only about fifty and quite
hale and hearty, and weighs about $50
pounds. la March, 1872, he began to or
game an expedition to explore a lew doubt
tul points, which, he thinks, will take about
eighteen months, when he will return to
England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11

u.... Cstt'e, Steeg. statss- Hgs. ca..s..
d 5as' 1 gsgS ago Is: 5zai 5 % is55 IS
feES g. tif 81 I l9 ana aai 4e.s R1
S7.oga $50 per 400 l1s., total weight 81 hide
Sl935dS po.oe- Balls ~, 5000 s""a-
ding g5 taeSr yaiaa as ser Hsd '.' steers 81
5Hai Ca.-s-S40a So. extra sooI. *eoa$1oo.
Stores earrings. soodSoo- two years Old, 500
choice, Si-5a9 SEQ Live weight sgec- 3 r
food to PRIME, so7sse light 10 f..r -o7. slim
Ssssp,-$s5gao sheare4. 5q5s,..
$1,000: extra, - aloe e p. 1--we weight las
>tatss-Wh6lcsaie tae &C.: retail. 7aec. te ~
Eat dogs. "a G . r n. spring pigs e lee. : ?
I'D. taJcss.--s4.o0alo.c 20 GO head
HailS.- Brighton. 8. a0c-; country lots 5o
f. II, Pets with Wool on. s5o8as5.Ga each, coGB-
Irv lots, ,Irv : p5c ss.osl- Lambs slul. sbar
81 ccUt-. Calt-Alus. I4OI9c-
Veal in good supply and ialr demand at T. aiiFr.
= s. 4G@ 1 lIrt3n NJ I'm = 80. -.
selling al "a range OF lJo l5c = =, Ia quality.
Dressed hogs remain duu. with sale- ag fe = n
RemaIbs.--The whole number Of cattle so market
SIS are western lncludins oEefe lean. "hien are
throws the market en- slim totatr beef. good well flt
cattle are in demand with little change IN prices -
though the general tendency appears - IS VAR
lower figures The whole number az market D.
large Gor the season Best western steers lvs q.
live. or northern stock u. Me ar-s Sold
grass lei COWS at acc per lb total ye -ht af
h.3e Jallow and beet :. FRYE sold year eli- 20
dress $50 its AT Zoe and others at g IS + 1zEEz.
dressed X. E. French x son sold heIitr- 81.
one COW al - dresseds two beet cows AZ s. s..-
o. sc + Z live NJ. T. >haCkett sold Il extra yea
old steers raised and Iateued by Thomas flt...
Etrrsburgi. l., u dress 40 ts az Toe e. n. InE
are about $500 sheep and lambs, mostly lam
over Northern roads, auU last Weck there
were. less than 400. Inc larger supply ta-la.
fayOrS the butcher who deem prices clu>ller3n.
lower SUl lambs worth uum ale per r. ~.
~ 20 each and ye4rlug sheep, to 81 per r.,
poultry. I~C spring chickens, -5s per e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11

Cu,x. AND JAPAN.-The steamship Amer
lea. from Hong Kong and Yokohama, arrived
at San Francisco, July l3. She brought tlVe
hundred tons of tea, and the following IN
telligenee:
S6anohae, June IL An infammatory proc
Iamatio1 was plecarded in Hong Chow
against foreigners, but on the remonstrahoe
of Consul Lord with the authorities at
Ningpo, the proclamation was suppressed
The transit pass question has been salts
factorilv settled at ChinkiaDg, through the
exertions of Consul Flint.
Captain Blake of the Alaska is at Shang-
haze, as senior officer of the United States
Yokohama. June 22-Noon. The Mikado
leaves shortly on a tour of inspection to the
several ports, and on his return he Will de-
part tor France, via the Suez Canal.
TUT, late Governor of Heddo, goes to
Paris to prepare the way for his Majesty
4 Japanese feet, consisting OF three Fes-
sells, will shortly leave Hong Kong,
KaIzawa. formerly Admiral-in-C Chief OF the
late tycoon, has been reappointed Governor
Ito. Okubo, Terachina, Tozo and 1url'
with their attendants. leave for Europe by
the steamer America.
The application for treaty with the
United States has been refused III the
other treaty powers are first visited
The railroad to Singowa, Is miles long,
is in working order. and takes well with the
natives.
Serious disturbances at Nijgatc, where
some 40 900 persons, high and low, were
implicated in a plot to restore the late ~
coon, have been quelled, after the loss oil
many killed
Watson, the new charge d affalres tor
England, refuses to meet the japanese En-
bassador unless he stands IN his presence
instead of squatting. Terashlma Iozo,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, refuses to az
cede, and in consequence Watson Will wait
for instructions from home before he presents
himself Terashi ma will not be received at
London unless the question IS settled.
The frigate Colorado sailed Tor Hakoaaal
with General Capron aboard, TO take a look
at Yez0 and the Kurile Islands
The Tunis steamer I)dla, being now d
treaty vessel and in debt, has been seized by
the japanese Governor. The Iunls othcer
protested against the seizure, and Will hold
the japanese Government responsible.
The steamer America has engaged freight
enough 10 I'LL her, and three vessels have
been engagcd for san Francisco Vessels
are scarce.
Exports Of tea 70 America from the LIST oil
July 10 date were II SOC, 600 pounds, Two
million pounds less than last season
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11

without something of endurance and hope
In bis bearing. looked weary and anxious.
Miss Mansfield sat at the left with two lady
friends. She seemed DESTROYS of making her
destruction of two admirers the opportunity
for securing others. One could hardly fail
to be reminded of Stedman's Anonynla, as
he marked her graceful, heartless manner,
The Judge seemed as much bored by the
trial as interested in it +; but the crowd that
filled the courtroom and even the intelligent
looking jury were watching fencing match
between Messrs. Beach and McKeon with the
closest attention. The defense was Just then
endeavoring to make something of the plea
of Unsuitable homicide on the grounds that
Stokes did not enter the hotel in search of Fisk
and that Fisk was drawing pistol thus fore
ing Stokes to draw and fire in self-defense.
Since then they have put in evidence showing
a tendency to insanity in the prisoners fsmi-
", and some alleging that Fisk died from the
effects Of opium administered by the attend
ing physicians. 1t seems not unlikely that
the jury will disagree.
The Baltimore Convention excited con-
siderable interest of course, and none the
less because Graft Brown was closeted with
Dr. Greeley here on Tuesday. Their nOmi-
nation was considered certain, and excited
little enthusiasm. Ii is to me significant
fact that Greeley is always to be elected by
others than those whom one meets. Some
speak of many dsaffeeted Republicans and
galvanized Democrats, but have not yet
met any one who said he should vote for
reeley.
From this place wcnd my way Westward
and if anything occurs that l Judge will
particularly interest the readers Of the FEFE-
AZ, you may hear from me again
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-11

CUBA.-Havana papers and correspondence
to the 18th inst. have been received.
The Diari0 publishes the particulars OF
the defeat of the Spaniards on the 9th ult-
near Holquin, and acknowledge that the
Spanish loss was very severe. The Cubans
subsequently, attacked and burned a portion
of the town of Sama. The fighting com
mencei ut A. NJ and continued until .
p. n. The Cubans were unable 10 capture
the IntrenChment which was defended by
40 Spaniards The Cubans captured over
100 horses, 200 cattle and other material.
The Spauiards lost eleven killed. The Cuban
loss is not given. The Spanish Colonel Hueru
pursued the Cubans, killing several ana re
capturing - horses and cattle and some war
material. Five Spanish battalione are pur-
suing the Cubans- Colonel Nalena has ar
rived at Santiago with l36 rifles, 300 boxes
ammunition. two pieces OF artillery and a
flag
The correspondence OF the OffcjaL Bulletin
announce twenty-nine members OF the Fannie
expedition killed. Many rum9rS are current
of the fate of the expedition The mum Der
Of rifles reported captured Is out OF all porpor-
ton 70 that shipped in the Fannie.
Captain General Nelmaseia delivered up
has Office TO Ca5alI0s on the llth inst He
issued on the occasion "A proclamation 10 the
people, saying:
" Powerful motives moved me to demand
my separation from the Government of the
Island. This deprives me of the power Of
earning the title of Pacidcat0r precisely at a
moment when / see that at s1t remote pc
Rod ii Viii be possible to announce 10 the
Home Government the termination of the
war. Bat circumstances are superior TO the
viii of man. The realization OF terminating
the war Is undoubtedly reserved for my sue 3
cessor. 1 do not think 1t possible thar the
revolution can exist four OF five months
longer. It now being PROSTATE. without re
sources. with Its adheren-1 hIlled or dis
Qersej, and the expedition which sustained
their hopes caPtuiod.