davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Good Sugar Cured Hams; Dried Peaches;
Dried Apples and Prunes, at REEsE's.
Wagon for Sale.-All in good order.
Won!d make a nice Family Carriage. Can
be bought on time by a responsible party.
Cash preferred Call on the
HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
4S Elkton, Md.
We Want Money, and during the Winter
months will sell our PURE GRoUND BONE
at liberal discount for Cash. Samples
sent when desired.
THOs. WARINGG Bro,
Colora, Cecil county, Md.
Full Stock of Domestic Goods at low
prices, for Cash. at the HIVE in the Hollow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
UNDER OF CARDS FIRST WIN


The estimated number of cards required Tor . first
year 10 one hundred million, C000OGGOo hui t. con
tractor mast furnish all that may be c;r for ,ut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
DELIVERY.

At the time the contract takes effect the contractor
shall have hand really for delivery Than five
million o00) cards and SHALL from ami after that
date deliver with all reasonable dispatch. packed
dressed and labelled aforesaid such G;rnti:i. a.
may be required TO fill the daily orders of pos 'ors:
the deliveries to he made either ut the Post Office De-
partncnt Washington ID. c. at the post Office IN the
city or town where the contractor does hI>uos,: the
place Of delivery TO he at the option of the Postmaster
General; the cost Of delivery well all expenses II
packing water-proohng storing addressing the i.jcll
ing, to DO paid by the contractor
The Department shall have the right To require Of
the contractor. at the expiration Of the contract q: at
any time during its existence, to furnish eXtr qu-
tity VI cards NOT cIceednS supply Tor thre Sd nnnlhs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
TRUSTEEs SALE

BY virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court ior Cecil
county, and passed in the of Jacob Tome Esther
Marchbank and others. the undersigned; Trustees,
will offer for sale the Court House door, in Elkton,
Cecil county, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
REV ARD.
LAW or THE SEXES
CASH GIFTS.
$lOO,O 900 for Only $40.

Under authority of special legislative act of March
III. l=1l. thu. trustees the Third
GRAND Gift Concert, Tor the benefit Of the
Public Library of Kentucky. to come off in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

The cards will BIO required to be manufactured il =
nreproof building, and in separate apartments distinct
from those in which any other work done M the a,-
tractor; and when finished must be placed IN p ig and
bsrCarbroof safe vault to be especially pr VIDE. for
that purpose, and said apartments and sac OK visit
SHALL At all times. he subject to the insp4ti,u OF N
agent Of the Department
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

The Susquehanna Ice Gorse.-A special
despatch to the Baltimore 1merican, dated
Port Deposit, February 9th, says
Snow began falling at an early hour this
morning, and continued until about ten
o'clock, when the sun came out and thaw
set in. 1t clouded up again about shutdown,
and tonight there are unmistakable signs
of rain, The gorge, although much re-
duced in height, has been frozen more
solid. new ice having been formed by the
recent cold snap, and it would no doubt
offer such resistance to any flood that may
come as to cause repetition of the scene
of January Goth. Whilst there is no imme-
diate danger, the indications are very un-
favorable, and things are still in an unset
tied condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
BLANKS.

In addition the contractor will be required far
nish labels, and direct the r each lgckag il ac-
eordanes with the daily lists furnished by the Of
the Department.: together with all other blanks uir-
cd to be inelosed with the cards. also nil blanks for
daily, weekly monthly, and quarterly relating
to the number of cards furnished and stock hand or
in prceess OF manufacture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
INsPEcr1oN.-AGENT OF THE DEPARTMENT

An agent of the Department will have supervision of
the manufacture, storage and issue Of the cards who
shxll, At all times, have full and free r-
nients sxfes and vaults where til" cards ir rna t.
turrd and stored, for the purpose Of in,I-c t .ue
and whose duty it will be 10 require the iipuar.s of
the contract to be faithfully Observed and Tive cpurac
tor shall furnish him and his clerks suitable ur and
desk room at the place of Manufacture for the ansac-
ton Of the business of his agency without The
United States.
Ths contractor his employ ees and agents shall con-
form to such regulations the Department may f.,m
time to time adopt for the security of the Government
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
RESERVATIONS

The Postmaster General reserves the right r'crt
any and all bids if, in his judgment, the Interest," Il the
Government require it; also the right the con-
tract it, in his opinion. there shall be GlUrr ~ any
time to perform faithfully any of its spu'ations in
case Of wilfnl attempt to impose upon thr sample n
nished 70 the bidder BY the Department.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Within ten days after the contract has been awarded
the successful bidder shall into an agreement in
writing with the Postmaster General faithfully oh
and keep the terms, conditions and requirements
set forth In this advertisement according their
intent and meaning, and shall make execute and de-
liver subject to the approval aud acceptance of the
Postmaster General, bonds, with good and sufficient
sureties. in the of one hundred Thousand dollars
100000 forfeiture, for the faithful performance
Of said agreement or contract, according to the rovi
sons and subject TO the liabilities Of the
ton Of act of Congress- entitled An act lc:aying
aud making appropriations for such necessary oc>
havs heen usually included in the general appr" rial ion
bills without authority of law and TO fix and provide o
certain incidental expenses Of the Departments and
Offices Of the Government and for other purposes =
UNITED States Statutes AZ large, volume j. p. 800
approved August %, 1872 which prnvilrs FHat in
the shall fail to comply witt the
Of his contract he and his suretirs shall b liable m
forfeiture specified in such contract G'iautc dam
ages, be sued for in the of III" United in
any court having jurisdiction thereof.
II the contractor to whom the first award r!ay he
made should fail to enter into agreement and give %
factory bonds, herein provided then the award liza!
DO apnulled and the contract let to the next lowest
responsible bidder and until the required
ment and bonds arc executed: and such lowest bid
der shall DO required to fulfill every stipulation
braced herein, if he the original party L. whom
the contract was awarded
The agreement will also provide that if at any time
during the continuance of the contract the sUlctcs
shall die irresponsible for the entire penalty
Of the bond tho Postmaster General shall aN" tr right
to REQUIRE a now bond with additional aAd sufficient
surstes, which the contractor shall iGrnsh - the
accordance Of the Postmaster General within ten day,
after notice. and in default thereof the contract may lie
annullsd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Land Sales.-On Monday last, F. A.
Ellis, Esq, Trustee, sold the Cory pro-
perty, near Crawford's Factory, containing
IA acres for $1,000; Joseph Curry, pur-
chaser. S. Burns, Auetioneer.
On Tuesday, Rueben Haines, Attorney,
sold farm of Geo. S. Gather, in the Ninth
District, containing 135 acres, for s2,9Oo;
Evan P. Dixon, purchaser; same auctioneer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Tuesday, April stla. 1878.
AT this Concert. the best InusC talent that can be
procured tt,in all parts of the cEr viii add pleasure
| I" thr est tblishmrHt. and Ten Thousand Cash
tiifts. a.:.rcgating vast total Of Sfaif 81 Million
Dollars currency. will be dsiiihuti by lot to the
! tic."r-iuldrI>. follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
PAYMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Payments for cards actually issued and delivered will
be made quarterly after proper examination and aid
justu of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Tie Weather.-On Monday morning the
thermometer stood at 80 below Zero
On Tuesday it commenced to moderate and
Thursday morning snow fell to the depth
of two inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
LENTEN SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH, ELKTON,

For The Cecil Wing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

Interesting Address.-With to- morrow
services, Rev. L. G. Matlack will close his
term in Elkton, as Conference meets in
Easton, on Thursday following, and it is
altogether probable his field of labor next
year will be elsewhere. In the evening he
will deliver an address on his experiences
of forty years in the Church, over thirty
of which have been spent in the Ministry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01

New Brakes.-The Phia., Viii. & Bait.
Railroad Company is putting on new air
brake, called the Vacuum, upon one of its
locomotives, with the design of its capa-
bilities. The Vacuum is claimed to be
superior to the Westinghouse brake. and
recent experiments on the Reading r. r.,
side by side with the Westinghouse, clearly
demonstrates such to be the fact. 1t is
said to be less complex than the Westing-
haus, and dispenses with the air pump en-
tirely. 1.-THE Vacuum brake proves salts
factory. it will come into general use on the
Phila. Will &. Bait. Railroad, and will be
put upon all the trains WI. Commercial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Local Miscellany.-At the meeting of
the Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of Elkton, on Saturday night last, $3.50 90
sold at 161 cts, and $1,000 at Isl cts.
The Mccullough Iron Co.'S works, at
Westamwell, are again in operation, new
shaft having been put in the water wheel.
A large beef, driven by a large quantity
of red flannel, passed through our streets,
on Thursday last. 1t was afterwards
slaughtered by Mr.. VIM. A. Wright.
The amount realized from the dramatic
entertainment, given for the benefit OF the
poor of Port Deposit, on the evening of the
Goth ult., was, after paying all expenses,
$143.
Next Sabbath the annual collection for old
WORKOUT preachers, widows and orphans
of preachers, will be taken up in the Meth
odist church The Pastor announced that
500 was the annual assessment for this
charge. He hoped that these old veterans
and their families would not be forgotten,
although their faces are not now seen
among us. In their lonely homes, some OF
them were in actual need of aid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-01
EXTENSION

No proposals will be considered uTc,s uicd
by satisfactory guarantee, signed by ut least o
sponsibs parties.
Bidders must state in their proposals III price pr
thousand cards. including everything required Ia lie
done or furnished set forth in this advertisements and
all proposals must be made upon the blank fns fur
nishsd by the Department. securely envclcpcd and sea-,
ed marked Proposals for Postal Cards. ami addressed
to the Third Assistant Postmaster General; Wa>uEtnn,
DC. -
JOHN A. ]. CRESWEiT,
Jan Is lSIS-5w Postmaster General.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-13
rauen:I9itatipn

Mu5 aaIel tommt Elm Nufruf ter
,,Trauen &a0el'5" an .,eie Grauen"
in tpel4em mad rem 6inpei5 auf bic
ni&t Bios rur1 Die Gntwertbun9 tes
@elces, 1oneern pielfa6 aud bur@
@9winbsl5afte lleberuortbeiluns terTerz
tdufer berbeieefibtte uebertbeuerun9 se>
race her nptbwenpisfen Xebens> uno
misunderstanding wie Gleii@.
Mil&, Gier, Butter &c. teriatet wirr,
tas bic Brauen ausr Stdnbe tort einen
gerein s~esrineet baben, UNI eieiem
l1%etelFanee nit leinen 1dlimmsn lociaz
len Toleen ent9esensutreten. Der Ser
Gin fest vmasise aber cen Serbaltni6en
onssms0ene Yreile G. !. ipl&e welds
G6 unter ben BON a~usrdrt!een Yropu>
centcn seforeerten preifen NIT 5in;us
reGnulla rer Sransportfoien ais BIT
niceria{ten srssben) fe1t, uno bic Mit>
slieper selotent feinen pfennis iiter ben
beitimmten Gap ;u sablen." 9et barts
nddiaem Yetarren Ger Serflufer auI
ibrea bobsn preiien fpQ Soa Zen btQiz
9ersn SHsrten ouowdrtiser proruesns
ten Oetrau1 semadt wercen, unc ii
cisS oud, no nItbia, ibon nit Grfclq
eel1sbsn uno iiro bereit5 ~erfrsultdt
grfol9s" ~ey;!slt. Die Trauen SAT-
lels" rufsn nun 0isjenisen oneerer
uamsatltG srIBerer Starte arf, itrsm
Beilpiele mutbis gu folsen f; Der DAM
oeS @pltss peree ibnsn niat. eat9eben,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-13
Ser ,te,,e Nrdf1tc,,t rpn Cuba

8efanntli6 bat fir;lid Sencr Gess
pete6 ras Yrdfcentenar1t ter tisberts
oen 5dein.Nepublif Cuba infclse pom
Rrlnflidfeit nieeersele9t uno Senor
Salpappr GisnsrcS bat ealelbe dber<
npmruen. Der reue prd1rent 1T &C.
burtia aus puerto principe une 0ebt
in leinem acknowledgement SABRE.
@or Ter Nlepplutipn fibrte er ben Titel
Marauis, itinSater >par nimlid Mar<
ouiS BON Santa 9ucia GisneroS. erz
bielt feline Grsiebuna in paris, 100 ct
a%racuirte, uno beenpste feline Stuoten
in ben Sereinisten Staaten. Gr purte
Snsenieur aus 2iete CUR Sade. SIN
Glitter spn "a Sabren beiratbete er cine
Godter ees Col. 0assaro 8alancourt.
Sn Yuertu Yrincipe wurre ct gum Yrdz
feents, ceS Staetratbes une Der Sunta
Nrsumentatp erw1blt. Gr p~rsanifrte
rus Galinp Gameauay, uelaes fpater
rie rsYolutionire Sunta eenannt MUIR
re, unp tsrsr Ct @oriber mar. Gr 1T
Elm Nefe ron 0aSpar 8elancourt Re
Susarmo, ,pel@er in 1850 prdfbent
Der cutanilaen Sunta in New yort
,par. 1868 par Gtsneros ms Gelo
seridt uno laserte BET Gamesuay. @ls
Der MufRanb in CLARA ausbra@, mar Ct
in Savanna in 8eratbuns nit Der torz
tiaet Sunta. Qm 4. No1euber febrte
er na9 Gamesuuy 3urid uno bra9te
Elm GreimiQisen>@ Corps BON 200 Mann
s%uIamuen. 8pr 3pet Sabren ipielte ct
cine %terppuasenbe MoQe in eer Gam
payne BON Gamesuay our@ einen Nn>
eriff ouf' bic 9atterte Terre be Yintc,
nobel Ct an, re@ten Nrme Yertpuroet
rpurte. Sn 1869 wuree Ct gum praz
f~loenten bes cubanilaen GonereieS &C.
1pablt, tpel@eS bic nd@fe Stufe CUR
prlfpentenwiirte 1T. Yrdfeent Gisz
1,eros puree in Der 3eit, als ct f& ben
patrioten anldlob, als &ebea ertlart
unb yerlor feline aan;e 6abe. Seine
@attit uno fem Sobn tarben in Der
Ndbe be6 Gdladtfelce6 in Tolse pom
Gntbebrun9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-13
In0erannt.

Die frlnfeInpe @attin zines rei9en
8~reSlauer 8anquierS tpar auf einiee
Woden mad Berlin lterselteeelt, I'm
6b bier bel einem Der berdbmteiten
Mer,te III 8ebanbluns ;u 8ebe1. Nls
ie, uieoerberee1eQt f@ int freueieen
8ouaefatl ibrer @eiunobeit ron eielen,
yerobidiecen tpplIte ;o9 fe aus ibrer
8leibertul@e. cine 85rie une lberrst@ts
ie ben, Mrste nit ben ter3li&ften @us>
briiden tbrer D~anfbarfeit uno NIT eer
Bitte, bic B5rle als Elm Wneenten ar'<
aunebmeu. Der @rst nabu. nit BET
Mlene ber unperfennbarten ueberra<
f@uns bic ibu barssrei&te 8Sris tuarf
fe ean,, aber Der Dame nit ben @erz
ten surld: vN@ mas, Mnbenfea t4
bsfonau,e 100 Ebaler fit rteine Bdm1
bun8en" Die Dame erblei@te, fabte
f@ ater alsbalo, nabn1 tas tbr 70
brusque aurldsemprfsne Mnbenter BON,
Slid, Sfnete bic B5rie, scs einenGdnf<
Observation-Disclosures bsraus, uno iter>
rei@te bisien benz Nrste nit ben @pr>
ten: SER @ebeiuratb finb 70 att
lpru@lps, tab i'd ttefbsl@dmt bitten
mus, MFR 400 Ebaler beraussusablen."
Die 8el9dmuns mar runuebr ouf
Seitea bee perm @ebetmrutbes, BEN
lest ni&ts ibris bliet, als ieinen
Sdreibtil9 gu bfnen, uno Der Dame
auf ben fit i'm befimu,t eepeisnea
Ganftunterts 5baleri&sin 400 1bolsr
aurIdsu3ablen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-13

in ru1ilde 3saimenter ; 1dpn mebr
ais einmal CAB iid blutiser, ptldon
Yeracbli6sr 8ipcrlano easesen tune>
gum lebtenMal rrr un9efabr sebn Sabz
rem.
Naris, s. Des. Cine nod ni9t
beidtiate Depsl9e BON Macric be;ei9s
net bic Ypftion olS cine bD@it i9wiez
riae; Der @s1anbte Sidls babe lsl''e
Gntlahun9 einsereidt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29

most distinguished hydeauiic engineer 10
the Union. Yet it was received cla'
NOR amounting to iuai ynatiun, a'ifa scheme
which would uuquestonably promote botn
the health and commercial facilities oil iSa't'-
more was laid aside to sleep until the puohc
necessity should force its adoption.
we thus gee how Il great city, compared
with which ours is but small affair, has
zone ON Directing. and waiting, and talking
about economy, until the public health and q
the public comfort demand improvements
that must now be made at great expense
and great inconvenience. Money enough in
temporary and nsrrow-minded expedients
has been wasted TO have made the needed
improvements in permanent style, to the
enduring contentment and the lasting al
vantage Of that city. s-'
This example is one that should, like
beacon-Eght, warn us against its longer lml-
tation. We would urge no Improvement al
this time. 1t would be idle to DO so. but
we NAV at least warn our public authorizes
against frittcring away money in work not
Immediately demanded, and sectional III It's
nature. while there are important things to
no done which bear upon the welfare and
nrosncrty of this whole city. Don't we all
coo this? e.. *. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
Mr.. Hughes and the Negroes.

Nothin. has yet occurred in Mr.. HuGHEs's
campaigning tour TO earn for him the admi
ration OF the negro. He opened with the
cool inquiry, addressed to the white people
whether anywhere on this earth could be
found the equal Of the negro rs q laborcr.
whether one 80 exemplary" so elevated
il lis "mora!c," could be produced in any
other race of men.
This inquiry was offensive to the white
race. aud drew upon Mr.. HrGnEs fire so
no, and calling that he rose to explain. and
high authority pronources all explanations
rctractioas. In Mr.. HuGuEs's case the ex-
PLANTATION bore So strong resemblance to
re,ric,on that the negro, who understands
it nil. will be highly incensed at it; while, on
the other hand. the offence Of the original
inquiry cannot be ciilccd by any eNplana-
ton Mr.. HUGHES can make.
Mr.. UyGuEs stated that he used the word
n0r0'c As the French used it. That is, he
meant that the negro was the best disciplined
abcrer in the world; that is, that he was
more submissive and more easily controlled
than any other. OF course, that he was the
mos, humble, least independent, and least
endowed with the spirit Of freedom. If the
negro finds comfort in the explanation he is
well disciplined and obedicnt indecd-the
slavs of MIR. HuauEs's party-and could
only be Induced to vote for him with more
alicrity By Il well-admnistered kick.
The praise of the negro, with this eSpla-
nation by Mr.. HUGHES, could not, with a
people fit to vote, wipe out the denunciation
Of the negro race uttered by Mr.. HUGHES
before the war. He then said that the negro
WAS no, tit for freedom, incapable Of self
government -" IGNORANT, SAVAGE,
SENSUAL y" knowing nothing Of free.
>GVnl, caG capable only Of abusing at.'
Maybe Mr.. HUGHES will say that the
deluxe from which he escaped swept away
his record and reyolutionizcd the negro.
BuS can the Ethiopian change the color OF
III, skin: A question that Mr.. HUGHES, who
has now taken shelter with HAM, and who is
oiled with pious reflections, can with great
accuracy answer.
Well, let those concerned settle these COM
piicltions. Mr.. HUGHES is not of us, and
we rcpudiatc alike his philosophy and his
politics. If the negroes like him, let them
vote for him, and prove the correctness of
lis opinion that they are the most submis-
sye race in the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
The Fair.

The day was bright yesterday, and was all
the more salutary as the day before was
so unpromising. Our dear friend cod
Probabilities" gives us hope for real far
week, and VIC may thus promise ourselves
week of the most profitable gratifica-
ton.
All things considered, we may set down
the present meeting OF the aSrlcultu-
raj and manufacturing community as very
successful. Indeed, it is a success without
reference 10 di>ad;antagcouS causes, ana
therefore all the greater for the meeting IN
der difficulties.
Our reporters elsewhere present to our
readers the details Of the exhibition ana the
general proceedings of.thc State Society. TO
which We invite tue readers attention. IL
will be seen that there is interest enough in
the exhibition t. repay 4 visit to Richmond
even to those who have no especial interest
as farmers, or graZitrs, or manufacturers,
TO call them here on the occasion.
Let us urge our own citizens to GO to the
Fair, This annual exhibition is to them OF
the utmost importance. It's benefits to Rich
mond are ncaculabic. TO the whole farm
iny and manufacturing community the Agti-
cultural Society and its annual exhibitions
are I'M tiers Of vital concern. All should
combine to promote the fclat of the annual
exhibition and strengthen the hands of the
State Society. In proportion to its viSor, its
energy. and its means will be the advan-
ta2es bestowed upon the community, and
these cannot be oyercstimated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-29
The Central Water-Line.

The. Charleston (W. Va.) Courier notices
the proceedings Of the Senate Committee on
DEMONSTRATION in that city in buoyant
shirt. Among those whose views were
nresented TO the committee was Professor
AssTEp. of London, who Is now making his
second or third examination OF the coal and
iron belts of the kauaWha Valley. In the
course of his remarks the Courier states
that he took the ground that tone of the
"most powerful claims Of this (the central,
"route for development lies in the fact that
"were cheap transportation opened up from
Sour coal-fields to Norfolk harbor-one OF
"the finest in the world-it would become
"the greatest coal-station on the globe. II
"would forbid competition from any other
"mart in the world for supplying the eastern
"cities, South America, West Indies, and
"many of the English colonies"
The Courier thus concludes
"The favorable opinion OF our coal.felds,
iroa-belts, and practicability of this route
expressed by Professor Ansted, who gives
q disinterested, important, and scientific
opinion, must establish beyond cavil that no
competing line can have even approximate
claims to consideration. From the exami-
nation the committee gathered Information
as to the geology, the timber, salt. and dill
culties OF transportation OF this section,
which would require vast volumes to give
otherwise, and they left US with incontr0-
yertiblc facts that must color their report ii
not control it and from all we can gather we
express the firm belief that our line will re-
ceiyc The appropriation"