davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

The March term af the court OF chancery
for New Castle county and of the orphans
court convened on Monday. Chancellor
salisbury and Associate Judge Grub were
on the bench. Routine business was trans.
acted on Monday. Sales were confirmed
and orders made.
The trial list OF the court OF chancary
was gene over Monday and the eascs dis
posed OF a9 follows: Mary L. Rickta va.
william Bright, 10 he settled befor' the
next term OF court; Delaware Western Rail-
ro.d Co. vs. .. o. Baird and q. o. Baird vs..
the Delaware Western Railroad o., to he
argued before the court ar Dover; Henry
simmons Va. Ann simmons. to be heard at
Dover; James Shaarer Va. Hugh q. Smith
to he heard NJ Dover Joseph r. Tantum
va. Jacob +. Fsatltz, to be disposed of at or
before the next term OF court or dismissed I;
William Johnson Y John A. Wilson, same
Victor Lord VS., Peoples National Bank, 10
be heard al D3ver; BiDjamln y. Clyde vi.
| Heary i. Churc1man, 10 he heard ut
| DoIsF on jury lst; James NJ. Vande
grItp; executor, ", Emma Clark, trustee,
TO 5e argued; Richard ]. Allen W.
| Milford Gas Light Co., passed John Clatin
| VS.. NJ. L. L!ehtanstcin, ru!a rPturnah'e first
| Monfay IN Jrna; David N. Mcfarland,
\ trustee, vs. Samuel ". Taylor, argued
| william A. Wtniori w. William Il.
| Reynolds, answer 10 be fled IN two months
| Wyndam II. Stokes vs.. Daniel FlrrA, ttus.
! Tee, pRased; John W, Dougaten W. William
Il. stRats, to be argued Joseph II
/ Bonsnll Va, Thomas Plcksrils, settled
iiechenies' Loan Association vs.. James &
Webb Printiag 90, answer to be led by
| MAY fst; Sarah b. Gonrow, minor, vi Sarah
Is. CoaroG. pa.sol; Isaac T. ChamDerlain
| VS.. Levi Dlill-r, pessei CLARK Thomas &
% vs.. O. j. II. beckett, passed
tHtn cougt of chancery Tuesday morning,
Chancellor SALISBURY on the nsnch, argu.
msnt Ia tas case OF Jonn W. Doughton W.
William II. Etaats; Benjamin NIelhs, Esq
for tho plaintiff, and John II. Rodney aud
j. Frank Biggs, Esqs., for the defendant.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

A profuse and many times excessively
offensive discharge, with stopping up" Of
tue nose at titGss, impairment 0f Ne sense
OF smell and taste, watering or weax eyas,
impaired hearing, Irregular appetite, occa-
sicna! nausea, pressure and pain over the
Dyes, and u tl!ns9 % the bacG OF the Iced
ts.i5,g gs.aitt =, IN gaEtIIt ~ ~ ~
toms W4.ca itre common 10 catasrh, vet ali
Of rhsm are not prtgeat Ia every caba. D..
Saga'S GstSrrh Remedy cares c&tarra ia its
worst forms AID STAGES. Il is ploaseat to
use,and contains no poisonous or cAustic
drugs. Oldtugglsts, Tor 80 eeats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

-, Losp'S, March 25.--i6a new extraiition
t,tteaey betseeu Greur Britain and tba
to hnsH sfate. vii be officially publlshei
, w. .I me treaty will eorls into eTsct
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Manuel RicEenberger will have a COM
hination sale of horses, carriages. wagons
and harness on Tuesday next, at 10 a. m,
Warner, at Beech street and Maryland
avenue. Entries will not be received after
noon on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
vIcroria slnrt. Tor AK.

LosDoE, March 25.-The queen and
Princess Beatrice sailed for O erbourg to.
day on their way TO Aix-les, Baihs. The
weather WAS sunny and pleasant when her
najesty's steamer started on the voyage
s;foss the channel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

=, ANN ANN Il, Mon, March 25.-Thomas
NJ, Cooley, chairman OF tho Interstate Com
N t1e Commission has been compelled to
re urn 70 Florida on account Of the severe
eoti he contracted In attending t O Friez
m'mar.4! exercises. Il will probably be
some timn before he can resume his duties
at Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Representatives of the Farmers Alliance
OF the United States have concluded to rs.
tabllsh tho Alliance Agricultural Works at
Iron Gate, Allegheny county, Va. The
their products will go to every sub-alllanee
II the country, representing 4,C00 members.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

L7NDoN, March 2l.-Eiob.rd a,a
S sS Davies the broth rs who mus,
oefea their fether ut Crewe have bssn
sentenced to death. A~'o "seh
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

DEiMAR, March ga meeting to
nominate three candidates for commits
sioners for tire Maryland aide OF town
was held at The hotel Saturday evening,
and presided over By B. B. Gordv with
$. X. Slemons secretary. Ephraim Culver,
William B. Elliott and s. x. Slemons
were nominated. The election will be-
held April Sth. The commissioners IRE
elected Tor two years. Grading and
draining Of streets ard the erection Of
several street lamps mark tho enterprise
of the outgoing administration. The
Delaware circle OF the town is not yet
incorporated.
w. s. Henry has been elected by the
M. p. quarterly conference es lay dele
gate to the Maryland Annual Conference.
The return of the Rev. George II
McCready to .hia circnit is dasi,ed.
The missionary anniversary of the M.
E. SundRy-sohool was held last evening.
The exercises consisted OF reoits.ions,
music, an address by the pastor and a
financial report which showed total of
$69.02 for missions and $2G 03 for home
use. Before dismissal to the pastor was
presented handsome gold watch. The
nam 4s of those who contributed toward
its purchase were read.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

ELKToN, March 25.-In the circuit court
for Cecil county. yesterday. about noon the
case VI W, Smith Campbell Va. dob ualnes,
for SANDER and malicious prosecution, was
given to the jury. The case had bsa on
trial since Wednesday last. The Jury re.
NAMED out all night, and 1t ia not probable
that It will agree. Campbell sued for heavy
damages. Ho is resident OF Chester
county, Pa while Haines resides at Rising
Sun. 10 tais county. Albert Constable, Esq,
IL counsel for Campbell and L. NJ Halnes
and Il. O. Thackery Esqs., for Haines.
james Cooper, a colored youth, was con-
victed of driving away and using without
the owners consent horse and carriage
belonging to Samuel Hessey Of the FIRST
district. Cooper was recommended by the
Jury to the mercy OF the court and was sem
fenced TO enc month In jail. A dtmlnutive
colored boy, VINO wa charged witt, the same
oifsnce, was released by the court, on the
ground that he was too young to he tried,
new trial was granted Charles Groves.
colored, VINO was convicted last week of
larceny Of tuaat from n farmer on Bohemia
Mguor. The now trial was granted on the
ground that the only evidence against the
aceasNd was that OF an accomplice. The
case of Haste, charged with stealing
horse OF 3. d. bcOullough, was continued
until the September term OF court.
Samuel l.. Stewart, q former resilient OF
tnls place, VINO died In Philadelphia last
week was buried here yesterday. His 70,
mains were accompanied by about 40 mem
beers OF Pos No. &c. A. r., OF Philadelphia,
which headed by iite and drum corps
escorted the body from the depot to the
Presbyterian Church, where services were
held. The Rev. james Llsk preached and
the Raw. y NJ. 0smont, d. D., offered
prayer. The services at the grave were
conducted by the officers of the post and
threa yolieys were fired over the open
grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
MIDDLB TSlEYR.

Special Correspondence Of Gazrtte and journal
MIDDLETowN, March 2l.-rhe Rev.
Francis Ii. Moore, pastor OF Forest Pres
byterian Church, entertained number
Of young people at the parsonage on
Tuesday evening. Thoss present were
mostly converts who were to Join the
church. The evening was PLEASANTLY
spent and Mr. Moore pleased his guests
some time by telling of his trips through
the old world and showing pictures of
the different places he had visited. Re-
freshmerts were 5ounteously served.
Several improvements are being made
in the hose house, which will add much
to the oonveniencs and beauty Of the
place.
D. L. Cunning has bought the business
of Jones Il Gina, paper hangers OF this
place. Mr.. CHM will remain with the
new proprietor.
The stockholders Of the Middletown
Hall Company held meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected the following
directors to serve for the coming year;
B. Deasyne, d. l.. Dunning, James OuI,
hertson, W. Fl. Moore, A. q. Cox and
W. w. Wilson.
The Norma Glee Club OF Dover was ia
nave appeared at the Opera House hero
last night, but changed the date at late
hour. The club has decided to come
mere on the evening of April Sch.
MIppLErowN, March 25.-Tha Eagle
creamery Will pay the farmers ei.l0 PEI
! hundred pounds for milk for the month O
February. This Is more than was paid tht
| month previous.
Wells, Herring 4 %, were in town yea
| terday morning making contracts with the
farmers for rsi4iEg tomatoes for their can
merry which will be operated here during
the coining s9a son,
Dr. John G. Sites left here the latter par
OF last week for the south. He will spenc
some tine la Ge0rsig, aud will probably
locate in Pledm Mt Ala. Ha will practice
dentistry.
Yesterday was moving day here anC
msuy peopls changed their residences.
DAnun hodsn, X, Of r., md Good
Samaritan Lodge, M, 0. |. o. o. F., havf
removed from the Reynolds Building t.
their new quarters In the McWhortei
Building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Stnnebraker's Imminent is tbs universal
remedy With my trade, sna heartily en-
dorse 1t as the best remedy on the market
for achts and pins MM. A. REID
Jan. LIST, 1859. Ggsspoastle, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27
DREHAR.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette ana journal
DELMAR, March 2l.--0ns OF the crew 70.
ported TO have been drowned az York spit
lighthouse, mouth OF YORK river, on sun
day last, Is said to be George Crawford, q
His mother resides here and is greatly dis
tressed.
The Rev. Walter Galley, chairman OF the
missionary committee OF the Ph,lndel phis
Baptist Association, AMI J. W. Sullivan
both of Philadelphia, are visiting some OF
the Baptist churches in Delaware. They
spent last evening at Dalmar.
The Rev. Mr. caldwell, formerly pnstor
OF the nslmar Baptist Ctusch, Is now pastor
OF the church at Boa View, ]. The local
church 10 without permanent pastor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

EIKroS, March 26.-The March term OF
the circuit court for Cecil county nd.
j5urned last night. The Jury IN the case
OF w. Smith Campbell oil Chester county,
Pa, vs. job Haines OF Rising Sun, for dam
ages Tor alleged SANDER and malicious
prosecution, after being out over 81 hours,
wds discharged, II being unable to agree.
The jury stood 10 for the plaintiff and for
defendant. Ii was charged that Haines nc
cused Campbell of burning barn and
afterwards through malice had him ar.
rested and held to keep the peace. Camp
bell had failed 10 pay u Judgment nota held
by Haine5 for $3.50, and the laltec GGs ia.
able TO collect 1t.
Ohurles Groves, colored, who was con.
vieted of the larceny of meat but Gt!arward
granted II now trial, WAS released on his
own recoSnizance for the September term Of
court.
Yesterday was moving dry and large
number Of ciiizsns Ghaagei th4lr pN3as o.
abode. All the houses liz own, excepting
two or three. are occupied.
18.months. old chil. u Frank r. an i
Ella OanCwell Prics OF this town, di9d tuis
morning. Mr.. and Mrs Price barred tho;r
son, Francis Ellis. a bright little lailoW OF
six, yesterday. They have los al heir
children, four in all. BY death in the lest
seven months.
The Kings Daughters, an organization
cOuueStou Will lne EihLon il3shyt5rien
Church, gave a Japanese Wedding last
evening in Old Fellow5 Hall 70. the heueh
oil the missionary soctsty OF fh1 9aureh. II
was largely attended and will 5e he,d again
| tonight. The bride was represented hy
Miss Henrietta James aud tho groom b
John Il, Wilson. Jr. Othcr participants
were John g. Constable, James Evans
Misses Dale Gilpin, Josie 05mond, Bartie
Wilson, Lauriue Wilson, Bessie Evans
Idle Frazer. Eva Scott, Helen Scott, Mamie
Haines, Mary james and CARRIE Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and JOlrnRl
FLRToN. Mascb 20 .--rAs .tuc9 VI L. u.
Worrsii in Rising SIM was robbed on
Monday pigit OF S25 in silylr. Tho
thief, it ia supposea, aecrt'ei himself in
the building before tbs Rtors was oloIed
and tina burglars alarm set.
In the Oefii county court, Yesterday,
the case of W. Smith Campbell w. Job
haines, suit for Islander md malicious
prosecution was taken up Ha;nes, il ia
charged, said that Campbell burned
barn. Campbell tainted while on the
stand at l 80 p. m. yesterday and court
adjourned until this morning. The grand
jury examined number OF witnesses in
whisky cases but no presentments were
made.
ELKToN, March 24.--The missionary
anniversary Of the Elkton NJ. e. Sunday
school wos held last evening. Besides
al sing by the school, led by tho super
intendent, Henry vinsingar, thera were
solos by Mrs. Eva Harvey and Miss
Mollie Crouch, and a trio by Misses CLARA
Scott, Carrie Ricketts, and Lain Brown.
Hudulph TuIl and Daniel Terrell gave
Rotations. Addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Charles Hill. pastor, and the
Rev. MIR. Maosuley of Newark, N. j.. The
| amounts reported by the various classes
| ns collected for forsign missions wss IN
follows: Miss j. Ricketts,, SO, 63; Miss
Annie Pierson, $3.50; Miss N Ellis,
| 81 26; Mrs, John Perkins, 81 80; J. Har-
eey Groves, $l2.60; II. P. Price, 5000;
Charles %. Alexander, $685.; Miss Lizzie
Wells, SO 81; Miss Dean HILL, Sl5. %; j.
W. Anthony, $40; W. j. Jones, 81 80;
Mrs. Henry Viniinger, 1922; Miss Mary
Terrell, $3.97; Miss Mary Wslmsaley,
$3.50; Miss Eta Anthony, $653 Miss
Lido Merley, $4.6T; Miss Sadie Striek-
Ian S6,75; Kiss Il In Lori, B4.9l; Miss
Mary Biddie, IA So; Mrs. +. A. Ellis,
$ll.15; Miss NJ. Hill, So; Mics Jane Tor
bert, S14 90; Bss. Litgenberg, 1891;
Infant Glass, 80 OF. Westsmwell Mission
School gays 80; Crouch's Chapel School,
$40; Jones' Obapsi School, Bi3; Wilma
School, $l2. The Wsstamweil Literary
Society contributed S26 so; the members
of the church gave $37, and the bssket
collection amounted to $40 "a, making q
total for foreign missions OF $3.50.
The Sunday school also collected dur
ing the year $lG7.l5 for home purposes.
or this amount the clnRs OF J. w.
Anthony gave $l6 and that OF F. p.
Price &l2.50. The Rev. Charles Hill
preaided at the anniversary last evening
and Harry p. Hinehliffs was secretary.
Aisn Lille Alexander performed on the
organ and John M. Dunbar on the
oornet.
The Rev. Mr.. McOauleY, pastor of
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of
Newark, N. j., who is visiting friends
here, occupied the pulpit Of the Eikton
IL. e Church yesterday morning.
Frank p. Ptice, weil-known merchant
Of this place, lost his 6-years. old son,
Francis Ellis, on Saturday night, by
death. Three OF his four children have
died within year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-27

education M: in regular monthly session
lat hight and organized by eleetinR ON
Gers. Nominations tor prGs!dsnt were
mail and balIot!nH begun, but II required
II ba los to decide the contest. Up 10 the
18th tie voting WAS for Fsrrts ard HeTDert,
Mr., Ellas9n also receiving oaa vote On each
be- lot, pl- MIR. Norbert Withdrew and two
more ballots were taken, the last OF which
re- ritei 10 the choice OF Il y. Wilson, who
received SIX VI tbs light YotaB cast. Nearly
ii go, quarters Of an hour were consumed
IL rhs elections.
Wte finance committee reported all ILLS
pnil Gnd good rum due by the clTy col
ltetor. The principals report foG the month
WIS road, accepted and dered flied. II
showed number enrolled; 10; tota Rttend-
/ aurs. 414; average attendance, 400; seating
1 capacity 46l; IGtHbAr Of CLASSES, 81; pres
eAt every mali day, I2l not tardy, 279; dis
missed early, III; suspended. ! VINO nave
/ forfeited s0Gts, ~; times corporal puulsh-
I mrnt Inflicted. T.
Sie Ferris uNte motion TINT the com
! petition for price 10 bp awarded ut tho
| Jlnr commencement q the scuO0ls beg N
the trat Monday IN Apri!. Adopted A
! committee 81 citzans from d bOinsvllle,
/ consistllR OF Patrick Eagin, w. A. NeSary
a.d William BEoWA, appeared before the
/ board Huu U ,ed the Necessity NJ having
batter school facilities In lhct suburb. They
9 aimed that some 80 or 50 chill iren are
h.lug deprived Of All eduegtion owing to
the 2:sat distance from any OF the city
pib!lc schools, and what few did attend the
,ttac wore Rivaa bat q Jew hours schooling
%aHy owing e. tile crowded condition Of
to schools. Tue pre4idelt appointed d
mmittee composed et Harbai lttlsy and
$ 7-ayt TO iDqIica a. to t1es bust means 81
prlV!ilnR s3noll accommodations foI
the children OF that iQc4ilty, and
10 report at the naxt me- 3tiIg
The new president, L. L Wason, has
beaa msmue- 81 tue board for fix years
and haa served o term IS secretRry. Il
politics ne ia 4 Republican, but poitIe5 are
never tasea into New Castles educator
board, The president has announced III,
following comm!tters for the year: FL
II nee, aerbert Cooper and Wofthington
teachers, Ferris and E9kles; text books
Ferris, Cooper and Herbert; school prop
er,y, Eieson, Stewart and Riley; vl5itil,
commltteo5 No. / school, Wilson, EttRsoI
aud Ferris; No. 2, Herbert. Cooper ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-30
A COIORED CANDIDATE.

IL is interesting 10 note that the Probib'-
ton Convention OF Nebraska, which has Just
adjourned, completed the state ticket py
nominating George w. Woody, a negro,
as the Prohibition candidate for the position
of Lieutenant-Gov A nomination OF
this kind Is such rare occurrence at the
North that when II is observed II calls ior
something more than Passing comment
II is true that the Prohibition party is
numerically weak In Nebraska, compar-
ativcly speaking, and, In consequence,
there is no prospect of this colored man
being elected to the Office for which he mas
been named. Nevertheless, even with this
reservation, the nomination is significant
one. certainly 80 far as the Prohibitlonlsts
themselves are concerned. ltat least shows
that they are prepared TO sustain in their
action the principle which they profess
with regard TO the political equality OF the
negro voter.
So far the Republicans Of the North, while
eagerly and zealously proclaimng this
principle, have carefully RETAINED from adj
yancing negroes TO prominent local ana
State offices, diverting the attention OF the
race from this fact by denouncing on every
occasion the shortcomings of the Southern
people in this respect. The Prohbitionists
of Nebraska have the courage Of their con-
yicuons. and the example which they have
set should be followed by the Republicans
before they charge southern Democrats
with opposition to the political advance
ment Of the negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-30

The ordinance which the City Attorney
has framed and submitted to the consdera-
ton of the Health Committee OF the Coun-
Gil. providing for physicians for the poor, Is
one that will receive the approval of the
community. 1t is drawn with the neces-
sary precautiOn against any cncroachment
upon the privileges allowed by those not
entitled TO them, and at the same time the
amplest opportunities are furnished those
who are really in need of gratuitous medi-
cal assistance to obtain the help they re-
quire. The passage Of this ordinance VIII
be step that can only result in very great
benefit 10 the class most Immediately con
eerned. 1t establishes a general charity, IT
is true, but charity that has the unre-
served endorsement Of the best instincts of
humanity.
1t is to be hoped that this is but the be-
ginping of a general plan TO assist the
Board of Health. There is an increasing
demand in this city for public hospital on
a scale commensurate with the public
needs. The adoption Of the ordinance which
the City Attorney has drawn up, will have
direct bearing upon the erection of such a
hospital, fer it will have the effect of calling
public attention more closely to the require
ments Of Richmond in this respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890.
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.

Tho nrocramme which Hon. George ID.
xvise has laid down for his canvass oil TINS
Congressional district is one when SHOWS
,ha, the nominee Of our party Is bent upon
exhibiting the very highest degree OF that
energy Cor which he has long been notabie'
and winning thereby victory in the COM
ING election that will surpass IN brl'liahcy
anv by which h. has been elected 10 'oh-
prcss up 10 the present time. The ae'er-
animation of MIR. Wise TO make such
Thorough and active canvass viii meet win
a hearty response from the Deinocrauc
xo,ers throughout the district. Every
where he NAV 90, he will receive welcome
that will he a tribute to his distinction anu
usefulness as public man, as wen
as rebuke 10 that party winch
doIihcrately unseated him without the
smallest ground Of justification. To TINS
arbitrary action ofthe Republican party IN
Congress, seeking its own unscrupuious
ends. our people were compelled 10 submit
but the hour is rapidly approaching when
overy Democrat who feels the slightest III
tercs, in public affairs where is the
Democrat who does not'-will have an op-
portunlty &c give effective expression TO DIS
condemnation Of the tyranDical proceedings
Of the Republican majority.
There are already unmlstakaoie signs
that the Democrats of this district will be
aroused as they were never aroused before
The searching canvass which Mr.. Wise mas
already outlined is the only thing needed
10 give direction and concentration 10 the
strong feeling which animates the breast
Of every Democratic voter Of the metropoll-
tan district. This popular feeling, under
his experienced leadership, is assured OF a
sweeping victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-30
WESTERN EXCURSION.

The presence in this city on yesterday oil
"A large party Of excursionists from the
West was an incident of more than usual
interest. Few cities in the Union, whether
larger or smaller in population, have a
greater number Of objects Of curiosity TO
offer than Richmond, whether regarded from
natural or historical point OF view. As
the years pass, the strangers who Will visit
this city. either in companies like that
which fingered in our midst for "a short
while on Yesterday, or separately, Will in
crease In number, for rs the period of the
war recedes, the historic incidents which
associate that period with Richmond will
grow rather than decline in interest.
Richmond welcomes to its limits all such
strangers. Only good can be accomplished
BY the visits Of the bands of excursionists,
who. with increasing frequency, arrive In
this city. However short the time they
may remain, they must carry away
thoughts that are conducive 10 the kindest
relations between the sections. The brief
est observation Of the general aspect Of
Richmond must create impressions upon
the minds OF visitors that can only rebound
10 mutual advantage.
The more opportunities the people Of the
North and the South have for obtaining IA
clearer knowledge OF the personal aud local
character Of the whole country, the nearer
they will be 10 thorough understanding.
Constant social as well AS industrial inter
change is the true solution Of the sectional
problem. Let all the people Of all the
Northern and Western States inaugurate
serios Of grand excursions until every man