davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

Cleveland Herald: A weather dispatch
is headed: "Ten below in Chicugo."
According to a rapidly growing opinion,
there are more Chicago peaple below than
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year....S 4 OF
HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Yesr..".. 4 OF
HARPER'S BAZAAR. One Year,. -. 4 OF
The THREE above publications. Que Year 10 OF
Any TWO nbove named, One Year," 7 OF
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year l 81
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uuilet
States or Canada.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

The Indiana Tile Convention met at In.
dinnopolis on The lst inst, and that oil
Ohio IL to meet nt Columbus on Feb. S,l,
1901
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
SHEitIFF's SALE. !.

SHEklFF'S SALE.
John Gardiner, lin Wood Co o..
VS.. Court of
John Barnes. ct. al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order Of sale, issued Ia ,l.e
abve entitled cause, " the Clerk Of the Court
ofComnon Pleas. of Wood county, Ohio. and 10
me directed and delivered. l will offer for sale
at public vendue, atthe front door OF the Court
House, In Bowling Green, on
Monday, January Sd, 1881,
Between 10and IL O'Clock forenoon ofsaid day
the following described real estate, wit:
First the north half. Of the northwest quarter
OF Section number hve tbl Township nnmber
seven north, Range number twelve n q east,
excepting the north twenty 1901 acres and ex-
cepting a strip OF Ia nd sne hundred TI0Ol feet
wide heretofore decided to the Toledo md Wood.
Vile Railroad Company. Said tract containing
81 24'l00 acres. Appraised at s4,05O.
Also, the south halt, of the northwest quarter
Of Section number FIVE t51, aforesaid exceptinp
the north twenty 1901 acres and excepting strip
Of land one hundred [l00] feet wide, heretofore
decided to ihe Toledo and Wnodvills Railroad
Company, containing 81 24-i00 acres, more or
less. Terms Of Sale-Cash OH day OF Sale.
Appraised at $4.320.
ORR1N HENRY, Sheriff.
F.& D. X. H0L.ENBrcK, Pitfrs Att,ys.
Dec. LIST, 1880. 3iesl0 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

Edward McPherson's latest figures gives
the Republicans one majority, over all, in
the next House Of Congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

A coal famine Ia reported IN central IL.
lInois, and many sci,s"ls closed M conse.
qnence thereof.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
100 Sewing Machines
FOR 9ALE,

'I-IIE best place to tny is nj II. Tabnr's,
bowling Giern; lie has the most kinds tn
select from. They all have Nickel Plated
Wheels Casiors. Drip Leaf. Drawers. and alS
the uitachmr n,s-.itnn, 10 10 $40 less than any
vii, 10 else IN Ohio.
All machines are warranted far years. Call
and see me before you bny, or send far circular
and prices. 2ltf Is. II. ia AHER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
LEGAL ADvERTISEMENTs
.RHERTFF'ssALE.

s''S'F'''s, Miller & COL In Wood S.t. c.eassy,o,
William s'ewsrtret al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue OF an order of sale, issued In
the above entitled cause, by the CLERK of The
Courtof Common Pleas, Of Wood county. Ohio.
and to me directed and delivered, / win Offer
for sale at public vendue, at the front door Of
the Court House, In Bowling Green, on
monday, January ad, 1881;
Between 10 and | o'cloc k forenoon or said day.
the following described real estate, ,to.wit,
ln,Lot number three hundred and ninety one
!39i 10 the Village Of PerrysburR, Wood conn
ty, Ohio. Terms OF Sale. Cash on day v of Sale.
Appraised at 81, 100.
0RRIN HENRY, Sheriff.
Ed D. K HoLLEsBxcK, PitGs Airys.
Dec 1, 1880. a4ess 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

II shonld be Spelled" Ken'ard" Philip
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE To provide for the con-
struciion ofa sidewalk from the alley between
Locust and Elm streets, on north side al OH
street, to the west sile Of Elm'and 9th streets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

5Amns rlstmoNs, Hai,or.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

GENERAL G. w. CIRCUIT, lately elected
q representative from the thiId Congres.
siousl district Of Vermont, was born and
spent the first ten years Of his life in Cam
ads, though mis- parents were native Yer
monters. Not deeming II Necessary. IN.
der the circumstances, to go through with
the process of naturalization, the sccid mt
Of his first seeing light outside OF the
Union is 10 be taken advantage Of to con-
test his seat in the House. His father
never having renounced his allegiance to
the government Of the United States, or
declared HIS intentions 10 support that Of
Great Britain, his case presents very
slim pretext for 8 contest sud one Inst
viii be very soon dismissed by the House,
but il msy afford his com petiiof chance
for a little cheap notoriety, pleasant
visit to Washington, and an extra sppro.
pristjon to pay the expenses Of his poorly
grounded contest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

Mr.. BARNUM's Committee having fail
Cd to prosecute their allegations of fraud
ia the New York election, snG abandoned
the hopeless field TO the local committees,
the Democratic editors of Northern In
diana have held meeting, ard smong
several other good, bad and indifferent
points, such as providing for the election
of President as well as Of United States
Senators by popular vote; tor "a jldicious
revision OF the present unjust sud DIS
terminating tariff in the interest of the
producing and industrial classes; oppo.
sition to the introduction of cdeap aon
golisn labor; aSstioa OF Treenoacks;
cultivation d . wholesome public senti.
men, against Fedora interference with
the elections, 81 against tae coercion OF
employees in tie elective iraGcbise by
corporations; Lac holding Of elections IN
all the states 20 the same day (Which
their own supreme Count prevented them
from taglrinc); laudiny the wisdom o. :
Democratic Congress for contributing TO
the prosperity of the coan ry BY restoring
10 the people the use Of silver as money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

ana prohibiting the further retiring OF
green backs, and protesting against any
further tinkeriog with the finances OF the
country, came to the climax of their pro-
coed ngs by recommending the following:
Ninth--A demand upon the present Congress
to institute thorough al searching inyestlga-
ton OF the charges That the apparent MAJ ,iity
for Garfield ana Arthur, IN the State OF New
York, Was obtained by fraudulent and illegal
means, TO the end that justice may be done TO all
par,ies and for the removal of all doubt from the
ninds OF advocates Of pure elections and 10 the
genuineness OF The verdict OF the ballot. 90 that
u shall appear upon SUCH Investigation mat
Mr. Carried j. Justly emitted 10 M Eieclors 81
vote OF Neg York, he may enjoy the respect OF
the entire people. rs the lawiully-chosen PreAl
dent OF the United states; II. on the other hand,
IT sGonld be made 10 appear palny ana nnmis-
taksbly that the result in New YORK was brought
about by fraudulent means and in VOCATION OF the
election laws of that Safe, we demand OF n
gIess firm and unyelding stand IN favor OF
sucn sctlon as will secare 10 the people the ser
vices Of that noble statesman, Wa heid Scot
Hancock, as their chief executive officer.
1t will be very hard for Congress to re.
slst this patriotic and msgnanimous APP
peal, but when it comes up, doubtless
some impertinent ard obstinate Republi-
can Congressman will insist upon an
amendment so IS TO include several If not
all OF the Southern States in this over
hauling. which would not Dc exactly the
thing these dsin.erested editors are sitcr.
As an independent proposition, the Re
publicans would not fear an inves,igs-
ton Of the New York election, but there
is no use in being partial when work Of
his kind is being proposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

has nothing to support it; II has no ex-
istence outside of the fruitful, imsglna-
tive brain of the Brooklyn Eagle writer;
it is an unquestionable Misrepresentation
from beginning to end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

WILLIAM BEACH LAWRENCE by sd.
vice Of physicians, will pass the winter
in Ilaly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02
Wlsconsin's Vote.

Following is tine vote on GARFIELD and
HANCOCK, compared with the Presidential
vote of 1876:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02
Pounds plurality. 5, 051
Wisconsin Finances.

The following facts and figures are
CLEANED from the annual report OF State
Treasurer GUENTHER:
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS:
The balance to the credit of the differ
ent funds at the commencement of the
fiscal year, October /, 1879 were as fol.
lows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

Following was the vote on Congress.
men, in each of the eight districts of the
State:
FIRST DISTRICT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-02

Guenihers maj irily, > las.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

Do pillow the Fertilizer but harrow drill it in with the
For Cotton-Appy the usual Peruvian Guano 2
lbs pera
For Wheat Rye.Dr in with the grain at the rate of $50 h.
Spring WheatThere should not be less than $50 lbs to
applied exhausted by the wheat not lost but
remains in the soil ready to feed the grass crop
For broadcast 200 lbs to the
piled handful three hills, mixing with the
soil, scattering somewhat.
For TobaccoAppy broadcast 500 lbs to the after laying
For Oats2OO lbs broadcast will produce large crop
For PotatoesApply 800 lbs the covering
a little EARTH or broadcast, 400 lbs to the
For Grass-Appy the Bone Dust at during the Spring
FALL lbs per broadcast; although good
in Spring just after the frost is Of the ground
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crop upon which moderate
ing show marked results than this
800 lbs. to the
Turnps-Should receive dressing of $50 to 400 lbs the
applied seed Beets and Carrots should
heavier application.
For Onionster the land piowed and narrowed apply
500 lbs. to the
For Straw erriesIn early Spring on Strawberries from half
a peck peck to the square rod, broadcast
TomatoesThe usual plan of applying furnish each plant
small mixed we'll with the earth
Fertilizers may used literally and with great
any time upon small fruits grape standard fruit trees For
after digging the and oosenng the earth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-11
- T. a CTS N
THAT COMMEND THE NORTH WESTERN FERTlLIzINe cos
ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS
To all Farmers East and West.

THE FACT That Fertilizers have been tested for thirteen Years On
all crops, and they now beyond experiments
established standard in quality, and
results.
THE FACT That they BONE, MEAT and BLOOn
which is a simple and natural giving back Fa
soil and just what has been produced.
yield third
FACT the soil permanently improved and ont land
fully restored.
THE FACT, That mature earlier
THE FACT, That the grain is plump
THE FACT That the growth of business has been that
keeps Factories in Philadelphia Chicago and East 81
Louis running to their fullest capacity supply tly
THE FACT That sell
other company in the United States.
THE FACT That the goods good and the prices low.
THE FACT That pound prepared for spring positive
guarantee, by the analysis the bag that the
goods what represent
THE Fertilizers made fine and dry and will drill without choking
HNo charge for PACKAGES put bags of 200 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
GENEKlL NOTES.

The first snow in England came UNUSUALLY
early tins year-dulius The thigd week 3D. iobet TIE
oaks were generally very iuii Of leaves ana acorlA
and the the hclvy weight OF snOY adl.d 10 t4eG
broke large branches Of almost every oak 10 WiaGst
Park. as well many other sorts ~ ree,. IL Rel
mond Park The destruction OF oak branches
"a great
Now let the young men take warning The
Ladies' Buslius Bonnet" Is a u.w PIr,iAn device
To the side ribbons w0ich 90 under the chin az .;
tlched two tiny but powerful steel springs. ending
round pads which are brought 10 boar upon the ten.
30 Al areries Ivy the acton OF Do"ing be head and By
artlo Tally forcing boOI INTO III checks Use then
T. ac -uulsed with ERIN 'ou az MON 'n,- notce
The reorgAnized Pr0riicnce Press and Horn
ing star Is dong excellent local work. one Of rs Te.
portcps was the fast representative Of any spspef0
reach the OF the Rhode Island wreck sltG,taT
and another ia the only one VINO has oe-n upon Jbs
wreck at all since the passenger, were landed aud dc
scrbod II from personal inspection. The star isd
a.~o exclusively Providence. CDtal. N0.t, u4rr.gs
oItGc last voy scc aud loss OF tn CDe Island.
4 number of philanthropic women with Chief
justice Waite heir head uayc associated themselves
together W0man'a z, lie; A-soc4,Iou wl.c- Is ,o be
national its Ultimate Pc. The liz; acIve socsty
uuder the general association na' inst been ogad1'im
this city and with practical good begun it ,pS
cic work. namely. mat If pioyidu me hte-say.ns sa
tons win proper supply OF cct 'u- oI iae use O.
persons rescued from shipVreck. The GOyenDerl
makes mo- provision for mis-. indeed Il . not hrt
nee but very clearly within III" sphere Of Wcmass
beBpNulenc@.
The interest in Schenectady's ministerial
tramp whose story toiin tn,s column ye,tcriig
Increases Among TIE resd nts Of that town m Ell
cry lady and daughter win are known TO be EVIL,
ami daughter % the Rev John Giles Tor Gle graduate
II Union College 1889. In the year so tie ismiy
lived in SrauRet Long Island. Ga tho 2'tn u septe@'
Der ~ that year husband aud father left home,g
stage for stony Point Long Island sound. five DIS
taut intending to return 10y water With sdii-eoat
He LETT stony Point IN the s1l.1oat snd
has since been seen by his family. Suprosngtha
her husband drowned, Mrs. Giles became tbe vile
oil the late David I. Lyon. Of : hencc,aly few days
aco man known the Rev. John Eiward Giles died u
acute apoplexy at Nlskdyuna Centre schenectady
County. Upon his person found nearly e20,OOOm
Government bonus and bank notes. He WIS slightly Dc
ranged ami for years has followed th' Occupation
cOp0rOr He was always rrticcut rs 10 hiS fanny rcs
la Ous. saying he " did Hot ike 10 speak al lBen
al hough lc admitted he rad vile aud chlG LYING "
ago spends with what would btcn the ase
Mrs. Lyons tiTst husband had he nYej.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

t,,.o,. ,l,o 1,-.,i, ,f.oi.t.,s rcs;,,,,ed ,ee.or
i'"''"' ( - -.,,.4 -,
gay o""E 81 '"' IVY '''" ~ " Wv,
"hch was o''''s'' !" '"r VI ~ ~,
Nc" M'''SuN' " ~ suit ~
"o'e'hh'n' i"-I ''l''o ''u'.
"aale'"' '.J--,a i'ii 'AP''i"', 'n - Wv
N''tihihah' "''" I'4".'"" '"' '''" 49,
a L'Si"'"''' "''''H'" "-' ",' '''-'' ca
""H '''Ni'''" - - 80 . a. ,,.
p'"-' - ~ a.
que W '", LAY
-; l',l,+ 1.,.., ,..,. I..,
.t. ,,,.l,.,',. w.. "a, a.,
-. Wv w.. l,..'.t, ,,.,.,.,,,,,,
'''' W t.I...t -,
wei 0'",'''-'''''- ''' -, I',,
p'o'''' '''''1 i,'' i''' i''''
i'I'' '''' ..,..':, i'. ,..,t.. o,o..o3 81,
-. 60
i'"' '"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

made, and this time blythe party which has
worked out all the National reforms of the half
century. that England cannot govern Ireland IN
n constitutional way. il ia not reassiring
thought that the country which was conquered
during the rcigns of the Tudors must still be
heavily glrrisoncd and occasionally menaced
with hcetS aud that large force of English
men ave employed to-day in the Royal Arsenal
Wooiwch. in the manufacture of buckshot for
the troops IN lrcland-the same ammunition
that was made for the Ashantee campaign, and
is still rcaured for the Use Of convict guards.
Three centuries have passed since the conquest
of Ireland, yet buckshot is needed for rioters
and disaffected tenants!
On the other hand the sufferings of the Irish
PEOPLE command the sympathes Of all generous
Americans. To shy nothing of the monstrous
Injustice and the criminal neglect OF the past,
English legislators have allowed the Irish land
system to remain to this day a curse and
blight to an ignorant and impoverished popu-
latiou. We can speak strongly and inielii-
gently Os this matter, for THE TRIBUNEs
special correspondence from Ireland during the
past year has brought to light the worst evils.
mOIal aud economic of that accused system.
Passing over in silence the fundamental ques-
ton whether the attempt to force upon Ireland
laws that were at variance with the customs,
traditions, habits of thought and patriotic I'M
pulses of the people has not been in times past
as unjust as 1t has been unwise Americans can
net fail to hold England responsible for the
cIarlng abuses of Iand-holding with uncertain
tenure OF rack renting and the subdivision OF
estates into potato patches, and for all the
horrors and pangs of starvation and enforced
exile. The Land League aims to reform that
inqmtous system, and while many OF its
methods may be questionable, the cause which
IT is advocating cannot fail to touch the hearts
of Americans. But its leaders are men OF small
stature. who are unworthy to follow III the foot
steps OF those giants of Irish agitaion-Grattan
and O'C0nnel. One Of them has been among
thc Irish Americans within year, and he has
disappointed popular expectations The work
seems much too large for so small man : and
we fear that unless the movement is directed by
associates of greater intellectual power and
more enlightened patriotism, it will come to
uaught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY

Fanny Davenport began her starring tour Monday
night appearing at Hartford.... Mr.. Joseph Hat
ton has postponed his departure for England; he
will sail on November 1G, in the Arizona. .. Olive
Logan is expected to arrive in New York about No
yember II. She is to give on entertainment under
the management of j. :. Vale, entitled AN Ameri-
can Abroad" ......Dr. James l.. Farley makes the
cheerful announcement that he will give rectas
of Hamlet" at Chickering Hall, beginning ON No
yember H.. Nj. Mackaye is preparing another
sumptuous souvenir programme. to be distributed
among the audience at the Madison Square Theatre
on the night Of the 300th performance of Hazel
Krrkc' ......The Rev Newland MAYNARD will
begin another series of his capital picto-
rial entertainments, at Chickering Hall
November -. They are worthy of especial
attention, for they give both knowledge and plea
Miss Kate Field gave her entertainment, before
the patients in hospital at Providence, OH the 9th
inst. and kindly contributed to the comfort of
many unfortunate aud suffering persons. Miss
Field is now in Boston,. Mccullough and Jelfer-
son arrive on the New-York stage simultaneously,
next week,-the former rs plrgRins, the latter as
Rip Vaa Wmkle. Lawrence Barrett appeared
Monday night at the Chestnut, in Philadelphia. as
Hichelieu. Baron Seeman is the name Of a new
magician, who has come forward at the Aquarium
and who gives an interesting entertainment of
kind too well known to need description Mr.
!. :. Wales Lyceum Comedy Company appeared nc
the Masonic Han Monday night in - The Day after
the Wedding and The Serious Family" This com
many comprises Wllmot Eyre Donald Robert
son, Thomas Chapman. j. A. Oliver, NJ
V. Lngham, Pearl Eytinge Mary Brewer.
Margaret Tenant, Nellie Ransome and Mabel Is.
dae. Mr.. Vale designs to send out this tronpe TO
the lyccums Of the country.
Clara Morris is 20 gve a series of day perform
ances, Mt the Park Theatre, on TUESDAYS and
Thursdays She will begin on November IT, in
Article II "......Anoiher drama, entitled The
Legion of Honor was produced at the Park
Theatre last evening. II is an adaptation from the
French, made by DR.. Callahan. of san Francisco
ana II was acted III that city, under the name OF
" Deception The cast includes Agnes Booth
Harry Courlalne. Samuel W. Percy aud others
Mr. \. NJ Palmer- company for " he road ~ Appeared
at llavorly's Theatre. m Brooklyn Monday ni,ht i'm
MIR. FawcotPs molodrama OF "A False Friend -
Mr. Days Needles and PIns.p adapted by him from
The German of Jnlius ROsen, was Produced lnst
nlghi, ut Days Theatre. Mr.. Crane and Nj
Robson appeared Monday night at the STANDARD
Theatre, IN play called Sharps aud Flats"
Mile. bornhardt will tomorrow evening", enact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
NOT 100 MUCH TO tx gECT OF GARFIELD
From The troy hlAeS ,Rep) -

we LOOK IOIWuIU 10 u oIdIN AT dU'I'' = "a
tiOH by James \. Garfield; to fdu entOic hsut "
laws; to the unfolding and deYe opmrnt 81 IN ,
nationality 70 the overthrow OF every la.eCt pr W.
,of rebeou 10 the uprUotu Of the dOct ~ thv -
erelgnty of the States. over ana above the So''tse
of the Nation to the supery sion 10y Federal anlbolS
o Federal elections to he establishment OF le e.
fair elections IN states where Ne" ana iat A1,erT
IL unknoNu: 10 the maintenance II the right Of ever.
citizen 10 east ms vote he NlsacS ana 90 nave he
iust as he cast Il 10 the spread Of intelligence W oa
promotion OF education; N short. 10 au ,r.
hat small EXPRESS tuo highest ANA Ocsi VIII OF 'uv
lean proue and tats marx era Ia thc psus 80.
the Republic Ia II, march To lhII destiny ou @IieA
intended ,yIeu tlcy formed the government ~,
Lincoln meant when he wrote the decat iDh 81 sh
~ s,yrrI he uinrosd the Con. cderacy ANA .iu y
son and STATE sovereignty PROSTATE AZ tne fee' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
THE IRISH L4AD N0VEuEyr


The agGarlan movement in Ireland is
watched by native Americans with mingled feel.
ings Of sympathy and dstrIIst. The English
Liberals have done so mu IN for the misgov-
crned island during the last twenty years, and
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Bright have acquired
so complete a mastery of the complex cOIdi-
lions OF land tenure, tina our faith is strong in
their ability and willingness to bring forward
remedial measures Of the most whole some kind
Our sympathy goes ont to them III their efforts
10 lcgisldte for ireland, ana we have an ms tine
tive feeling that they can do more II they are
given the chance, 10 help the unhappy tenantry
than the land agIjatOrs and Home Rule dema-
gogucs n do. At the same Time we di,trust
The policy of legal prosecution aud coercive
measures to which they have been compelled TO
have recourse.
In the present excited state OF ihc country
ordinary appeals TO the law seem idle The
proceedings against the prominent Land
Leaguels ale Instituted before iures which will
be almost certain to acqult them, thus giving a
mo, cmcnt which IL already revolutionary an
increased impetus. 4 sIsp nsiOn OF tne Habeas
Corpus act and n renew al Of the cOercive acts
viii follow, and the confession will again bc