davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Or. RsOWAT'S
SarsapariIlian ResolVent

TEE Z Z n bL~ = Y 2 SfAt 2 FEssf
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE
SCROFUIA or SYPHILITIC, HERED-
ITARY OR CONTAGIOUS,
BE IT SEATED N TIE
Iungs CT Stomach, Skin or Bones,
Flesh or nerves,
CORRUPT SG TIE SOLIDS AND VITA
TING THE FLUIDS,
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, GianGuisr
Swelling, Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Al
fecIious, SyUniiIuc Complaints, Bleeding Of
the Lungs. dyspepsia, Water BTsISh, The Do
Ioreaux v hIe Sw.iliHgs, TumOrs- Ulcers
Skiu aud Hap Diseases. NercUriAl Diseases,
Femals cOmplsInts. GOut, Gropsy, sat
Rh.urn, BrUuCLiJis, Consumption.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
SUGARS.
Z rNIEH rRuE~R.
SPyCEs.


.Frs= Yer YClai, .--..-. a
ALaI acs, ..--.--.----... ....-.-..---.
srlE s-o.1a Sp:Czs - ss-rants
pure, 80 have TIE ts-s-z: ware;
-s.r r-nt 10 rs CIV
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
VI. ~. btI tIfhEN,
y. o.. tioH. 6,rS. New Orleans, In

Ar or GrInd Er'rIOrtinarY DrUriHgs are
,ltasr tHe sfipeTriS and HI 'tdgeiHeIit gf GEN
EE l. q. Z. BEAUBEGARD and j. A.
EARLY. wet-Sat-Xw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
Railways Ready Relief


Inflammation Of the Kidneys,
Inflammation Of the Bladder
Iud.-Emsti0n of he Bowels,
Congestion OF the Lungs
Sore Throat, Difficult Bsesihing,
Palpitaticn Of the Hear
Hys'eEio-. Group. Diptheris,
Catarrh luAuenst
Headache looihsche-
Eeurslgis, RheUmstism
Cola CEills. AEre Chjlls.
90
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

OLIVES OlTSCN 6 CO., Boston.
q. n. DItson & Co., J .. piJson & Co..
III Il sag Broad way. y. Es-a Chestnut 81 Phil
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
pICK-TE

crosse & B.ackR=il's. s...... a.
Ca S PerTin's Sauces, and Se5,
1om7I- .s..sIfp.
Sev SrEar = red Ham, Pa
SLcIl'er aRsi 're.kSls; Fa-51
Chc.-3 Jried b.e[
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
COFFEE.
9GOUNp EOECEE.

lhs vesy best 80 Cosse, 100
- " best .. G. Jsva,...... l.r
~ " Mocha Coffee ...... L.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
BRAN.
YEAST POWDERS,

HarrOp's 10. 2nIt1
ccEs-a --.-.--..--. 40, - Il !
: .1s Duigh.'s Bsi.lg soda. 80. -
sAsTy EES.
The largest assortment ever KEEP. t.
s@i= in th's city.
f-ZasEs I'D, market, Laundry
ChiiSgen's s-hoc!. and clothes
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27

Better Goods and mere for
Mustard, for llJ. % cents, nalf-D
Paris and Cement. ANY goods
turned at our expense and the
worth Tree ~ charge
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
What Bsa ss.y Csr.ed.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet navy Tobs,
v isn6l&Tlv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-27
yELr.-ES

Is>z~rt szs'rtEsu, sv=I s-ps y
s7s ca. o: &c ve-s r.lrC-ss-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
March Work.

If the Spring is early, a few hardy vegetables
may be planted in the open ground with safety
in some locations, after the middle of this
month but if the weather he cold aud wet, de-
lay awhile for q few warm, sunny days. Now
is the time to prepare your hot-bed, if you in
tend to have one, for raising early cabbage, to-
mato pepper, and egg plants, for setting out.
Sow in hot bed lettuce, cress and radshes for
early salad. Sow the radishes thi My, or the
roots will be small and tough. Put in . few
hills of early cucumber, on blocks of turf, to be
removed out after the weather becomes set tied
in April. Prepare eomposts. Manure and dig
ground as soon as it will work, in the dryest
part of your garden, and plant q row Of early
peas. Make bed on the south side of build
ing or tight fence, in sheltered spot, for SOW
ing cress, cabbage, lettuce, radishes, tomato,
and spring turnips in the open ground. These
may be easily protected by spreading clean
straw over the bed at night, to remain ON dur
ing the frost, and taken off in the morning. in
mild weather. Set out little onions for rare
ripes. Set ont cabbage stumps for early salad
and green's Turn over compost heaps. 1!
omitted last fall, wheel manure on your aspara-
gus beds and fork it in.-Gardeaers' Almanac.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Look 20 the Leaks.

The little leaks are what run away with the
profits in farming, aud it does not require muc b
time or trouble, usually, TO stop the leak whe n
it first begins. Ii is the slightest of work to
replace rail or a board when it has been push
ed frum u fence, but il is more serious to re-
build the entire fence after it has been neglect
cd for years and permitted to tumble all to
pieces. Nor is this ALL tumble down fence
may Gust the farmer acres of grain. Many y
farmer has found corn trampled down by the
stock, which never could have entered il he
had replaced every rail as it became dislodged.
When decay once commences it proceeds rapid
ly, unless checked at once. A board falls OF o
building and is not replaced. Very soon anoth
er board follows, and it will not be many years
before what might have been . good looking
and comfortable building is a perfect ruiu.--
Ner York Independent
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Bring the bras. band, Boys.

gentleman from Northern Ohio was in Phil
adelphia recently, aud while there was intro
duced to q prominent Pen nsy lvanian as an Ohio
man. The Pennsylvanan's first remark was
"From OHIO eh. What office do you hold 7"
"None sir" said the Ohio man.
"None" said the Pennsylvania, with a face
chuck full of exclamation points.
Nm, SIR"
why" gasped the asionished man, 'don't
you know Hayesf
"Yes, sir, live within . couple of Counties of
Mr.. Hayes old home,"
The Pennsylvania man seemed more bewider-
ed than ever, and took sheet of paper and COW
cred it all over with figures, trying to get sat
isfactory solution of the problem. Finally he
looked up and said:
"Oh, see now. You've been doing something
to make Hayes mad"
"Not at all, replied the Ohio man.
"Hefe, boys, yelled the Pennsylvania to o
crowd of friends. "Here, here you are. Here's
an Ohio man lives near Hayes Knows Hayes,
never did anything to make the President mad
don't want an ofice-hssn't got one Brass
band, boys, reception. 10 o'clock tonight, porti
co-stranger, you to speak"
The affair developed several toddies, but the
brass band and speech were postponed.-Ohio
State Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
A Coroner Insuess.

Soon after the elective sysfem went into oper-
alton in the State Of New York, Coroner, y bo
had been elevated to sifice updsr the new plan,
wss called to sit upon the body Of . deceased
Italian, who bad been found dead in IN apart
ment not many squares distant from the Five
Points. The proceedings were very solemn, the
dignity Of the Coroner casting an atmosphere Of
legal determination over and through the jury,
one present seemed oppressed with responsible
tended with unborn justice.
Italian boy who understood no language but his
mother tongue, while the the Coroner spoke
Irisho- English only. In this condition of things
the examination of the witness took place, as
follows:
Coroner-"Boy, where do you Eve'r
Boy stares aud shakes his head.
CorOuer-"DO you speak English y
Boy repeats the shake.
COroner-"Do you speak Frenchi'
Boy-AnOther shake.
Coroper-"Do you speak German ?"
Boy-Reiterated wiggle of head.
Corener-"How old are y0u!"
Boy-Another shake.
Coroner-"Have you parents;"
Boy-Shake repeated.
Coroner-"Do yon speak ItallianF'
Boy-Anotber shake, with not the least evi.
dence of intelligence.
Coroner-'Gentlemen Of the jury, it is no use
going on with this examination. You will OBJ
serve have addressed this witness in seven diff
ferent languages, and cannot solicit an answer.
The Court is obliged to adjourn"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

4 SMART LAwYER.-Governor s. was
splendid lawyer, and could talk jury out o
his success in criminal cases, almost always clear
ing his client. He was once counsel for Q man
accused of horse stealing. He made long, elo
quent and touching speech. The jury retired
but returned in few moments, and, to the bur
prise of all. proclaimed the man not guilty.
An old acquaintance then stepped up to thu
accused, and said
Jim, the danger is past; and now, homo
bright didn't you steal that very horsei"
To which Jim replied
well, Tom, all along I've thought took thai
horse; but, since heard the Governors speech
l don't believe didE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

In TEXAS, the other day, doctor rode fly
miles to attend q patient. After he had cured
the patient he presented q bill for $50, and pro
ceeded to complete his preparations for the jour
ney back to the post, thinking no more abouI
the matter. As he was about to mount, the pa
TENTS husband put in appearance, with hii
trusty rifle in his hand. doctor" said he, al
reckon we'd better settle this here matter now, p
and taking him aside, lyon want agoin' of
without settlement, was youf l don't want
to owe no man nothn'. Here is Q ten, which
reckon is abont the squar' thing. Now, if you
amt satisfied jest get yer weepon and come round
behind the hill thar, SOS the old wo man won't
be riled up, and we'll settle it. don't want
no man to go way from my house dissatisfied
specially you, Doc"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

The number of square feet in an acre is 43,
$50. In order to have this area the piece of
land must be of such length aud breadth that
the two multiplied together will prodace the
above number. Thus, an acre of land might be
a, $50 feet long by l foot broad 2l,4s0 feet
long BIZ feet broad; 1880 feet long by feet
broad; and 50 on. Ii the acre of land is to be
exactly square, each side must be IS nearly rs
possible 20S feet 1-2 inches. The nearest you
can come to an exactly square acre with an
even number of feet in the siae is to make it
220 feet long by 1913 broad.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

PoTAToEs.-This is the month to watch DO.
tatoes, as they are commencing to sprout
First wash them, and then plunge . few at q
time, by means Of small baskets, into boiling
water, and hold them there for four or Eve sec.
onds dry and store them. This treatment do
stroys the vitality of the buds or "eyes,n and
there will be no tendency to sprout, and they
will keep sound and of good flavor till "uew
potatoes and green peas" come sgain.-Hosse-
keeper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
Che fna Of the Ching.

'EAIB x1AR1EY 70 TIE P1EsIpxH.
Ner grew IL white
In single night,
As Dsn's have d3no from suddcp fears;
No BARRIERS art
Did e'er impart
Te lseks u mine tits ashea hre;
Your d the blame,
Yours IL the shame
Ny red hot curses follow you!
Oh, woe, woe. woe,
Hes not to 60;
John Chinanan 10 not to 90.
cHoRrA
Hayes, your s-----
1ou
You're
You're a.
Ny mission East vas vain, fear;
preached you know,
That John must eoe
NO moon-eyed lepera wanted herew
But yen 20 kill
The very bill
Which drew up from this q ne text.
How could you do 1T
IN make you rue e.;
III have this state seeding next!
Oh. voc. woe. woe,
Hes not 10 20;
John Chinaman 10 mot to 60!
cHoRua.
Oh. Hayes. you're $780,
You'll a.
Ieu
You're
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
That beats Hardee out of sight.

SHE MISUNDERSTOOD HIM-"What Dies your
husband do 2" asked the census man. "He amt
doin' nothing at this time Of the year," replied
the young wife. is he q pauper f'asked the
census man. She blushed scarlet to the ears.
Law mel" she exclaimed, somew hat iudig-
nantly, 1--WE amt been married more'n six
weeks r-Haukeve
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

MAN at Burlington, Iowa, q few night,
since, caught a burglar trying to Jimmy" hi.
way into the house, but, after allowing his dog
to chew on the thief's leg . few minutes, his
captor, after kicking him thoroughly, allowed
the scamp to 90.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

"SHoRr and pudgy women ought not weal
belts." This is advice thrown away. There 10
not woman in the world who believes it APP
plies to her. 'iShort and pudgyw Not for
Josephine.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

A SCOrCHMAN and an Irshman, thres hing for
Dutch farmer in Fishkill, the former observed
to the latter, who was fresh from the bogs OF
Killarney, that in the course OF long residence
in this country, he had remarked the uncommon
docility Of the horse; that among the many in.
stances of their fractability. be had actually
seen them employed in thrcshiug out wheat.
"Arrah, my jewell cried pat, "Pm half a-doz-
en- years too ripe to behave that"
The Scot insisted that what be had said was
true. And Pat, staggered at length by his SO.
rious and repeated assertions, exclaimed in
tones of wonder:
"And how do they hold the hails'"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

A PROMISING YoUrH.-"Sammy, run to the
store, and get some sugar."
Excuse me, ma, am somewhat indisposed
this morning. Send father, and tell him to
bring me paper of tobacco along"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

A DOCTOR At Dubuque used . stomach pump
for two-hours ON . man killed by the cars, aud
then be had to "reckon that life was utterly
distinct
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
SWORN EVIDENCE.
rbs following Cure 10 probably ths most r.
maskabss svss sNscssd By any medical
preparation for the trsatmsnt
a catarh:

.se Y. ss s1 s.es So
spsIIs veak sad panfal eyes swollen and lIcefsied
!ss sasss 20 e!eTy indies:iSs q eos.anpsiea: %
aSa !
bed. t seemed to me. at the point % sgbocstioa.
% dsodse he mucous nom my Throat "a head SsSofe
Ssn6 ss % esp ana q
Win dncuiiy swallow. finally eonsultcd e. eminent
,srsssn IN fesnrd = AZ Spessss sl then Sst g y,
uieerss6s Is my throat csused 81 the poisoSo% nas
inasmedmy iuae th.t co1shed inesssaniiy..sd ssp.
sn desc 20 nat nS pss ma
showed every ympto@ q an early desi6 b. ee..ump.
Cur sos cs1assa. Amer ming the nrss Sosiie be
~ Sesd = had not known i 70 Be ior Year.. Il
seemed gradually TO the discharges. aopped
lesSeea he ss ssen q q ny ,oss
that they ceased TO trouble me. The soreness
s.sd sSa N
eompeeely reseFed and every symptom Of dsease that
ss C
I'm. S.s S I'd
am familiar With the Treatment o. Catarrh e prac-
ss % The ess -pS n.ys Ss
pesod of.i1 yea. past have. sis iOlIo.iSe ih.is
no relief or encouragement from any ofthem.
BosToS. Feb. 2, iss. GEO. T. DiSsMogE.
srySoLk.a. I'm .. 49,.
Then psr.onsily .ges.sea nc said Gso.gs 7; DiS:.
him subscribed b tine. Before me.
SETH J. THOMAS. Justice ofthe Peace
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

"wHERE is Chcagoi" plaintively asks the
Rochester Democrat. ASK the insurance compa.
nies." upfeclingly replies the Brooklyn Irsss
''they bury their dead there"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

II ycu would get good start in the world,
marry widow with twelve children.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

Each package contains Or sanfords Improved Inhal.
ing Tube wit null direcons for uae In Al ceses Price.
SIN For sale by all Wholesale and Retail DruGgiss
throughout the Gniied stafea. WEEKS Q POffER,
General Agents and Wholesale DrugYsts, Boston, Nass
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20

AnA week in your own town. IS Outfit free. No
VIE risk. Reader IL 700 wnnt business At which per
lhn Of either make great pay all the time
WIN they work. write for particulars % II. HAILEr
Co.. Portland, Maine. 6junely.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-03-20
DIR. F. C. HOFFMEIER,

H O nm Q o p athHC FhyDtctans
(6rsdssae q ~ Usisssis " 1spisal, Ciss sfls7)
nFTICE under Boder Brsthsrs' Bank whore h can
" b found day nd night unless psefsssissaly a.
gsged 4hB175-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

home but cellar. no friends and no food but
such as nauseates well man. In suffering at
least, the brotherhood of humanity is Il forci-
bic. undenable fact
Let us remember tomorrow, too, shat IL Is
this very class whom our Master especially
placed in our care We are apt to sympa-
thize warmly with the man wounded among
thieves eighteen centuries ago, or the bl'nd
men and lepers who called for help TO Christ
as lie passed, or the Magdalenes who crept
TO His feet. But it was not for these
nc asked our sympathy, but for the blind and
the sick and the Magdalcnes of New York, and
it is now that our help can be given. Let us
all 90 to church Tomorrow remembering this.
ready 10 answer the demand which He will
make mon rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

HOW TO SOLVE THE MAINE DIFFICULTY.
The letter addressed to Governor GarcelOn
by Mr.. Morrill,, chairman of the Republican
State Committee of Maine, is an exceptionally
iudicious and effective one-how judiclous and
how effective the tone OF Governor GarcelOn's
reply, printed to-day. conclusively shows. The
attitude thus assumed hy the Republican party
for Dir. Moui!T's letter was all official one
will greatly help the Republicans of that
State with public opinion, both IN Maine and
elsewhere. There has been some fear on the part
of iudIclous Republicans III other States. and
some hope on the part OF Democratic politicians,
that the modes chosen for resistance to the
great fraud which has been perpetrated might
be such as to cast some dscredIt upon Re
publican lea iers. The Democrats especially
have hoped that some violent resistance 10
the unjust and unlawful decision of the Board
of Canvassers might serve to excuse the fire.
uuent resort to violence in Southern States for
the purpose of overthrowiDg decisions of Re-
turning Boards to which Democrats OBJ
iected. AS chairman of the Republican State
Committee Mr.. Morrill, undoubtedly states
the simple truth In saying that all the Repub-
licans of that State are anxious to avoid dis
order. to proceed strictly according to law,
and to secure just decision by legal methods
only. The appeal to the Governor to submit
tue question at issue to the highest Judicial
authority completely turns the only defence
which the Democrats have thus far endeav-
ored to make.
Governor Garcelon has insisted that his
action was strictly in accordance with
law. His apologists elsewhere have claimed
that he could not properly arrive at any
other decision, because many returns were
fatally defectve,n and barred by the Con-
"stitution." No one familiar with the prin-
cipes of law which govern the action of can
vassng bodies can be deceived by this pre-
tence. The sole object of prescribing forms is
to insure aithful report of the actual result
Of an election. The power intrusted To can
vassers Is always, in Its very nature, one which
they have some discretion in employing, aud
which, in fact, they are bound not to employ,
when by doing SO the manifest will OF the
people may be defeated. IL is the belief of
all Republicans that in this case the Governor
and Council exercised that power deliberately
and knowingly for the purpose of defeating
the will of the majority.
But the claim that the Constitution and laws
require them To exclude returns technically
defective, is one which may properly be sub
United TO judicial inquiry. The Governor
and Council virtually admit that there was
no real question as to the result of the recent
election in the districts IRON which returns
were defective. If there is nothing in the
Constitution and laws to require them to ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

touching story was told two or three years
ago by the matrOn of an orphan asylum near
this city. A little Swedish girl of about eleven
was brought TO the house very i'll. After
some months she recovered. She was dull,
homely child, but endeared everybody TO her
by her anxious affection and gratitude for
the care and kindness which had been
shown to her. One day Child was
admitted. testy. peevish little creature of
three, suffering from some nervous complaint.
The little Swede from the first hour devoted
herself TO tins child, remained beside her all
day amusing and reading to her, and had her
placed in the next cot TO her own that she
might answer her call. The nurses were
wiling enough TO be relieved OF their
duty. and it was only after some weeks
that the matron discovered that the elder
child had actually assumed all the duties of a
mother to the younger, dressing, nursing ana
serving her with untiring gentleness and pa
tieuce. The child sickened rapidly. but re-
fused to take her food or medicine from any
body's hand but that of her friend, and
the Little Mother. Is she was called, kept
her place and held the poor baby in
her arms when she died. "Why did
..you do it, my child 2" the matron asked.
The little Syede looked bewildered. Do not
"nll the people in the world help each other 7"
she said You have helped me-" But why
"did you choose that babyq There are many
"others here prettier, better tempered, more
"lovable." The chd's eyes filed with tears
But she had nobody but me to care for her.
madam"
The simpe story may have force and mean
Il N
of the churches of New-York aid will be
asked for the hospitals. The people who will
receive this aid are what they might deem the
debris of humanity in this gleat city-the
lame. the halt and the blind, the paupers, the
hurt and sick and friendess-those in a word
who "have nobody TO care for them il we
do not do il. We can take with us TO church
no better or nobler spirit than that of this
little orphan. in which to answer the appeal.
1t is probably trlIe that this spirit of self
sacrifice and generosity is more common
among the poor toward each other, than
among the more educated. weather. classes.
family of half-starving Irish will
never refuse a share of their crust or
cabin to Others as needy rs themselves.
The poorest German is ready with
his help to his unfortunate brother provided
the help is to be gwen practically aud wisely.
Wcalthier people are ready enough to give
their money; they will suffer no personal
Inconvenience from the giving. Yet all of
US, no matter how sheltered from mis-
fortune. have some time in our lives been
driven 10 the common human level
10y sickness. When pain and weak
ness come, the strongest among us cries out
for soft bed. for skilful care, for n friendly
hand, and with them all finds the trial hard
to bear We can understand. therefore, what
pain and sickness are to those who have no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-27

c,ude returns because of technical defect, rs
they claim. il was their duty to permit tie
will of the majority to have effect ana
the courts will unquestioDably 20 decidr.
The prctence, also, that they nave
in all respects acted within the law
is one which must, sooner or later,
be passed upon by the courts 1t Is believed
by their opponents that they have not on'y
exceeded their powers in some respects OUT
have distinctly violated the law "hether
this is true or not the Courts only can de-
tern,ine. and the confidence of the hepubh-
cans in their position is shown by their
anxiety TO submit .be question at once 10 inc
highest judicial tribunal.
This Letter. therefore, swept away at single
stroke every form of defence which has oeen
made or attempted, and Governor Garcclon
seems to have realized that fact. In his reply
he affects a perfect willingness 70 submit aus
pued questions to the Courts and asks MI
Morrill, to indicate those points upon
which decision is desired. But he dpes
not commit himself to the step, and
il remains 10 be seen whether he VIII
not find pretext in the questions
submitted to hlm for finally rejecting
the proposition Nevertheless the appear
ance of n disposition to yield. which his letter
indicates, is i'll itself sufficient proof OF me
strength of public sentiment in Maine.