davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Aug. i2.-orogon, fair,
cooler near the coast Washington.
fair, warmer In the northern portion.
except near the coast
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Odd Fellows Land & Build
ing Association win be held at Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday. August %,
1900, at O'clock p. m. for the purpose
of electing a board of directors. and
such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting. G. REED,
A. ]. MEGLER. President.
Secretary.
Astoria. Or. July %. 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
NOTICE.

All persons having rooms kindly
leave name, address and price for same
at Regatta Headquarters.
JOHN C. M'CUE.
Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Remember we guarantee our ice
cream 10 contain nothing but cream
and sugar and flavor IL IN 10 cents
pcr pint az the Parlor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Yesterday was house cleaning day at
the county jail The prisoners. besides
ncrnbbng the jail, performed the same
act on themselves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Low rate via Union Pacific railroad
IN q, A. u. Encampmont. Chicago, ILL.,,
August 9Th 20 September 1st 1900.
For the above occasion the Union Pa
clhc railroad Will make q special rate
OF S7f.60 10 Chicago and return. Tick
cts on saie August zist and 22nd. For
further details concerning this cheap
rate, call on q. w. LOUNSBERRY,
Agent o. II. & N. CO.. Astoria Oregon,
or address J. II. LoTHROP. General
Agent. 1856 Third Street. Portland Greg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
FORTUNE TELLING.

Nine. Nightingale reveals all lead
ing events in life. Don't miss this OPP
nortunity to learn your destiny. Room
10. The Oriel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

A most wonderful clairvoyant ana
business medium VIII give readings
daily, for IA short time only. at room
II. Main Street House.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

It's a doctors business 10 study
health. Doctors confidently recommend
HARPER Whisky, Sold by Foard &
Stokes Co.. Astoria. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

AZ the Norwegian Lutheran church
there VIII be English services with cate
ehlHatlon at i9it6 n. III. Norwegian
services at = .. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Al the Norwegian Methodist church
Upper Astorla--thsre VIII be the US
ual services today. The theme of fhe
morning service VIII be, Everyone
should Work for God" The evening
subject Will be. II have no grenter 10y
than 70 hear my children Walk In
truth" In the evening there will be a
special service Of song.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
THE CHICAGO s NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY

On June 18th opened up for traffic
their new line from Belle Plaine. Ia,
to Mason City; also their new Fox
Lake branch. The length Of this new
line is 1876 miles, which added to their
mileage. gives them a total Of S.462.S5
miles. the largest mileage Of any rail-
road in the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Bids for the Improvement Of streets
were opened yesterday Afternoon by the
council street committee consisting OF
councllmen Utzlngcr. Agren and Cook.
For the Improvement of Commercial
street. Normile's bid was i2lI5: J. X.
Writ. $3.50. w. A. Goodin. t25i7: n.
Clinton a. Son. $3.50. The contract was
awarded 10 Normlle. For the building
Of crossings on Fourteenth. Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. S NorTnile was
awarded the contract, his bid being
$50 lower than the next lowest bidder.
For the improvement ~ Eleventh street
John Writ was awarded the contract
for 1851 There was n difference Of
but 20 cents between the bids OF Good.
IN and Normlie on this contract.
Wlrt's bid was but t2.72 lower than
that 6f Clinton. Writ also was award
ed the contract for The Improvement Of
Ninth street. 8. NorTnlle was awarded
the contract for the improvement OF
Seventeenth street for sI76.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Put up your winter supply OF fruit
now. a No. peaches, pears. pIums.
cheap for preserving. Apples at S5cts
box. FoARD a STOKES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12
AROUND TOWN.

rr,Dn ou,tormllk a, tho Parlor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

The warrant drawn for ti2b IN favor
OF the board of immigration OF the STATE,
which was returned, has been ordered
cancelled by the county court
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

A plan 10 escape from the county
ihii was very quietly and quickly nip
pod In the bud by Sheriff Llnyille be-
fore II had paEsfd beyond the enbry-
onic stage. Fred Kuhn. the young man
who stole money from q hotel at Sea-
side became weary Of the mOnOtOny Of
the county jaii. lie did not relish the
company ~ Chinese and jall birds Of
other 1ationRlitlss. lie craved the
fresh salt breeze Of the seashore.
Thinking OF Il scheme 60 escape. he
quickly put thlngs IN motion for the
attempt. He had concealed In his cell
a note TO a friend telling him how a
bolt with a string tied 10 II could be
thrown through the grated window. A
saw attached 20 the other end Of the
string would be- his means for obtain.
ing freedom. II the act had been ac-
cumplIshed Il would have read we'll but
Sheriff dnviile found the note. Suffice
10 state. Mr.. Kuhn remains a boarder
AZ the Hotel Llnville.
That the olympic club Of San Fran
cisco Intends coming 20 the regatta.
with a grim determination TO carry
away all the cups. medals and prizes
In sight. was fully proven yesterday
when "A letter was received by the re-
gatta committee from there. A team
of twenty-three men win attend: the
Alameda crew. comp6 sed of three out
riggcr skin men; the Dolphin crew. with
two skin men and one shell, together
with three expert swimmers and four
divers. OF the Olympic crew. one viii
enter the skin event. while the others
VIII enter the swimming features Sid
Cavill the worlds champion swimmer.
r. G. Stemberg (slngie SHIELD. repre-
senting the Arlels. Mort ]. Breen tsouth
endsl. outrigger skin and ]. A. Geddes.
the amateur swimming champion. will
COME with the Californlans. II has
been suggested that there be an inter-
mediate barge race between the Olym-
pics and the Ariels. and n senior barge
race between the Dolphlns and the
AiamedaH. the winners OF these events
to have a special race. To compete
against the north. will come Alec Pape
of the Dolphins and +. c. sternberg
" the Aricls In single shell events At
least dozen members OF the teams win
enter the swimming and diving events.
Pape and Cavlll viii no doubt prove
drawing cards. Cavill. Il Is said. has
a surprise up his sleeve for his COM
petitors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

Ice cream 800 quart at tho Oarlor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

The engagement OF Miss Eugenia B.
Lewis and Mr., Norman A. Mars Is
announced. The wedding viii take
place September 20, at Grace church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-12

The Del Norto passed out yesterday
for San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Board of Supervisors

Monday Feb. 5.-The chairnpu reported his approval of tbe fc.iO,. ing bonds in the sum Of Sl.UJO each
 P. ". O'Sullivan, notary public; sureties. Geo. Smith and Ii. D. Ro-s
 S. Ii. Hazeldine. live stock Inspec- tor; sureties, j. W. Wilson and c. l. Bray.
 J. w. Smith, road overseer; sure ties, J. ". Wilson and B. w. Meador.
 NJ. C. Hart, notary public; su-r- ties, G. P. Harringtnn and E. L. Gobin.
 The treasurer was directed to pay road warrants S7. 9, 97, 99 and i0l, issue of 1891, oui of the first money appOrtioned tC road warrant re- demption fund.
 Monda,, ren , Report pf super. inlend,n' of county hosy.,ai aI., poor farm for ,i'e r.,n.. ui Jalra- ", i90O, was chccl ed, fuuu,i cor, e, an'. "idered hl,d.
 Resignation of H. B. Hanna as iustice of peace ot McCane precinct was accrpted.
 The treasurer and ex-oilicio tax a, Hector appeared ant hu hoard proceeded to make settlement vii h him for the month of January. 1900.
 The cancelled ant ra.i-e,ued or ders, warrants. coupons ard race, pts were compared with monthly re- port; the same wa, fuund correct and ordered filed, aui tax collectors report C! taxes cOller.ed during January, l2CH. wer, checked with tax roll; the same found correct and tax roll stamped accordingly. and report ordered filed.
 Application of J. D. Hor.an. jus tice of prace ot Ask Fork prcctuct. for leave of ahsrnce for -m,y days was granted.
 Petitions from Jerome ask ng for the appointment oi Jahu juri,s and also for the apr"intmrri of ". A. McKmuOu Is Jis-. .t-'. u' the pcace of Jeroma precinct, tO til the unex- pired term of Joe B Harvey, de- ceased, were read. ard after duo consideration w. \. Mckiunon was appointed to such ctlicr.
 D G. $ nclair was app nntrd road ogprseer of road district No. ,
 The following claim. were audited and warrants ordered drawn on rx- pense fund III payment If same: P. J. Farley, deputy record
 CT. January ......... .S75 co F. C. AVeryt, depu'V record
 CT, Jsnuary. ............. a O0 F. E. Walker. deputy record
 CT. January ........... 75 % Jno. Snyder, out door relief. 10 O Mrs. A. TamboriDo, out door
 relief ...... ............ F %
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
The Pro-Boer Meeting.

There was large attendance at the pro- Boer meeting last evening in the court house, the court room being filled. There was fair sprink- ling of ladies in the audience. Judge Bethune presided and made the opening address of the evening. George Schuerman was elected sec retary.
 E. E. Breed make a short address, giving brief history of the Boer nation and people. He was followed by P. W. OSullivan, who had talked about 15 minutes when the fire alarm was sounded, when a large portion of the audience left, the JOURNAL MINER reporter being among the number. It was learned from other sources that J. H. Collins also made quite an eloquent address, following MT. O'Sullivan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
An Array of Flags.

Today he Boer flag is floating 10 the breeze above the plaza. Above it Old Glory waves. The Boerish colors are red, white. blue and vel low, composed of four stripes, three running parallel and one at right angles. This is the emblem that the Boers are making one of the great est fights in history for, and to them it represents all that is dear in this life. But comparing it with the flag that represents the history of the American people, like all other flags, it sadly wanes. The Star Spangled Banner, that waves over the land of the free, stirs an inspiration that no other can do, and whether it be seen in Prescott or in the remotest point of the earth, it commands a respect and admiration that no other can do.
 The Chinese emblem of antiquity is also seen above the housetops of Chinatown. One thing that the celestials have forgotten to do is to place the Stars and Stripes above this. However, the Chinese have merely overlooked this, no doubt. This flag is certainly of interest to all of us, for it mirrors the history of the oldest civilization extant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Mule. Do Not Stampede.

Nobody ever heard of Georgia mule stampeding. He will finch and dodge and go through other performances, but he never runs from anything. He has a battery of his own as efficient at close range as a Maxim or a Gatiing gun, and on this he depends absolutely. Moreover, he never wastes his ammuni- tiOn nor misses his aim. Speaking, therefore, in behalf of the southern bred mule generally and the Georgia raised mule particularly, we could wish that the British commander in attrib- uting the capture of two of his regi- ments to stampeding mules, had in- cluded brief biography of the mules in question, in order that full justice may be done. So far as our observation and experience go, neither the music of many bands nor the war of artillery has any effect on the Georgia mule.-At- lanta Constitution,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Attempted Burglary.

At D o'clock this morning there was an attempted burglary upon the residence of Mrs. Douglas, known as the old Brodie house. There were two women occupying the house and upon hearing some one at the win dow they called to him to go away. However, be was determined to break into the house and continued prying at the windows until the oc- cupants became frantic with fear and telephoned for an officer. Sam Harris, who is night watch man at the central office, telephonsd for officers, but could not find one and went up to the house himself. The burglar hearing them at the phone had abandoned his work and de- parted for parts unknown. This is not the first attempt at house break ing the last week and it certainly seems that more vigilance should be exercised in this direction as there are numerous complaints registered in this direction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
QUEER COST MARKS.
Ten Letter Words and Phrases
 Chosen as Secret Signs
A Custom That Has Disappeared in the Great Retail Houses of New York City Some
 odd Marks.

Among the Old-time features which are disappearing from the city stores because of the modern methods is the cabalistic cost mark which the mer- chant once thought as indispensable as the counter over which he sold his wares.
 The man who started business for himself devoted many hours before he made his first display ofwares to 'mak- ing up" cost mark. This had to be unlike any other mark, and was, in some instances, composed of ten hierO- glyphics, often of transposed figures, and more often of a word or two, the letters of which could be used to ex- press figures. A large wholesale con- cern in New York used the mark God save us," and made up the tenth figure with a cross. Through this business house the pious cost mark became known all over the country. Clerks from the establishment entered the mercantile fieh on their own account and took the cost mark with them, and within few years it was in use in near ly every state in the union.
 Another cost mark which found many admirers was Make profit" and this was only trihe more popular than Quick trade" ''Johny Miles" served as a sign as we'll as a cost mark for one concern, and one sentimental Irishman who opened a linen store in New York in the days when Niblo's garden was away up town" chose as his cost mark My Bridget O."
 When the campaign of 1860 was at it's height an ardent republican in Boston, in whose store a cost mark was in use that had been invented by his grand father, marked all his goods over in order to use the mark, Abe will win" and this mark remained in use for years after Abe" had won the fight against Douglas, Breckinridge and Bell. who were all candidates against Lincoln. About that time the cost mark Hit Douglas" was invented. and that and Republican" are still in use in places where plain figures have not superseded the puzzle marks.
 A large dry goods house, which had the patronage of hundreds of pack, bas- ket and wagon peddlers, used as a cost mark the words, "Revoch Gilt," Yid- dish phrase, which means, Profit tells" and the translation was also used by the same concern.
 These marks were useful" said the manager of one of the large New York dry goods stores, "when houses had an asking and taking price. In those days a man behind the counter had to know what the goods cost to put on the shelf so that he could regulate himself An offer to split the diff ference when one price was asked and another offered could be entertained then, and salesmen were often com pelled to shade prices. We will do this for you,' and It's thelaSt of the lot or We want to make a customer of you' were among the reasons given for com ing down on prices; but all the time the salesman had the cost mark before him, and knew that he was on the safe side" N. I. Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Abstract O. Daily Ooings in ihe County
 Recorders Office,

The following IS the daily report of instruments filed m the county recorder $ office as reported by the Prescott Title Cc.:
 Jan. 30.-Walter $ Hv,ie to John SturtZ. deed tn lot ,, Hog5ack, Je- r,sme. l T J Baldridge locates two mines, | Weaver dist. D P Genung and Antonio Mon ! taya locate mne, Weaver.
 Ygnacio Garcia and ] Grijalva To- cate mine, Black Rock.
 NJ Reneke, Quijada and L Pena locate mine, Weaver. w P Murphy locates two mines. Turkey Creek.
 w r Murphy to Grant Hamilton, bond on three mines, Turkey Creek l; SlOOO.
 J c HartsGeld ct al 10 D Orisco.l. deed to two mines, BiSbug; S2JOJ
 w A Cline ct al amend location of Empress mine, Hassayamya.
 w A Cline and J R McDorali and wives to Pat Barrett. deed to ! Empress mire, Hassavampa.
 R r Mlltenberg to A kopp, biil of sale of horses, eIc; SI75
 Mrs c c Morrell, Ms j C Snow locate four mines, Black Hills.
 United States to " 4 Clark. pat ent on mines, Verde dis.
 Leonard Briggs to " T Johnson. bill of sale two horses ant harness.
 J G Campbell and wife ru $ A t.n. gan, deed to lot 10. blk :. Prescott.
 J A Miliikrn locates m.re. Walk CT dist.
 F A Davis. Ii B aai laude > Clifford incorporate "Goid Trust c. of AmerIca,' capital stock Sl.GCD,- OOJ.
 < A Logan to j G >,amp..-li .u" wife, rel"aSeS modEagc ou Ut Iu. blk :. Prescott.
 F NJ Murphy to R II Brrmist.r and w C Ba-hford, releases mori- gage on various property. $ Feb. l .-B D Williams locate Last Chance mine, Verde dist.
 J and F Millgan locate Lyux mine, Black Hills dist.
 J Milligah locates Moun,aH Lion mine, same district.
 NJ W Winchester to Mrs r E Reed, mortgage, saloon fixtures and lease on lots 2 and 3, blk l. Jerome; S2Oo0.
 kd Hot and Henry Vanni locate Iowa mine, Verde.
 G w Hull to Bernardo Quija-do, deed, part of lot ,, tract lying south Of blk 7, Jerome
 Bernardo Quijardo to G W Hull, deed, lot in blk $. Jerome.
 Jerry O'Neil to " P Murphy, bond on Dolphin mine, Turkey Creek dist.
 Mary K Coon ct al To ate Lulu mine, Hassayampa dist.
 J Il Collins to Sarah Stees, bIll of safe of cattle.
 U Turner to G W Pattee, deed, land iu sec ?, twp l6 Sc.
 F NJ Murpny and wi io Mother M Paul. trustsc. lot 1, blk 9, Fleury add; S250.
 F NJ Alexander ct al locate eight mlu,s. Sycamore dist.
 G W Hui. to Mrs r de Amarilias. deed, lot II, i5, blk :. Jerome.
 Mrs P de Amarilias ant heirs tC Johnston Meyers, mortgagr, same property.
 Feb. 7.-E D Parsons jr files affi- davit of assessment work on Morn ing Star mine, Walker dist.
 J J Brooks to NJ C Parmley, bill of sale, mining machinery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
fir. Bullock's Railroad

It ,, gratifying tp be JOURNAL MINER To Hr a i!, to correct an error witch npgear-d .I issue of Mon day, Feb. .', isr vu.,.I reference was sercan, o"-:y a3n.ie. tu Mr. Bullock's Euiiort!. :ssi.r asj as being iu the uaGis 0. tL~ snrrT The similarity V Qi aSnr~ ari tI ile error, the road ln ne sha,ii'- hands oeing the Sierra Va ley, whIir Mc. Buhpck's road is the Sierra ,aiiro#r. oi California.
 Instead of Mr. Bullock's road be- ln: m hr lau5.~ u, the sheriff, 1t Is ssid jo ba uue oi the best paving f,.' !- In t'at.,.H .l- ln pr spnTtIon tu its length. and spoken O. i,y rp Southern Pacific company as hel az on- ,i .t' u"st f-rieTs.
 p '.. ..a'i t>ruJasing m the fulies; III .:s. gh" AirEiui,.y f'r sp,r.ty oi the cou t-v, and has j1S. be ex- tended over twenty e i..- 70 a pi1c,. .,". C1 " = si-aa I . iha ceat ., of virgin fog st p -..g piu",. 50,009 acres Of wn.ch -F., ,:, rai r. sir. buii E 70 u-- as q 2. t ;. 2 large saw mil has Il ero..t. d B, t,- f..".e g ri'-= < TO d su,j oui n the forn.;.
 The road al aps lie u, Il knowu o.. ... Lad " c- tai.!,. m. a..d iia- gwen q great iwp tu To ma ng alOu this m nwr'h rirrral @ ... Ia. alcaNsL-a SEa ;r,. e;s ih,t -u a = .ri>,ako srouIi nav. o,- "ur,ai ..a he sim larit. ni n-m .-. svd S Hirf. t-tt piea~esi tp coct,'-i l., as In, pr .rrty '. Mr. Bu'l C -He n. gain tn Va a a oodn y "u"rr ne k large J iu:ere5frd l.. miues.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
LIVES BY KILLING WOLVES
NebSa.ka Man Whose Only OcsuDa-
 ton Is Destroying the .-. Brutes.

Peter A. Watson (''Wolf Watson") of Omaha, Neb., draws a salary from the Nebraska Live Stock association to pay him for putting in his entire time kill ing wolves. He has reduced the wolf census of the state so that he can kill but 200 a year now. When he began he killed 800 year.
 WatsOn's father, a famous hunter, who shot buffalo with Buffalo Bill on contract to supply the Union Pacific railroad builders with meat, was killed in a wolf chase.
 The son is now 55. as straight as an Indian and a famous rider. He goes from point to point where complaint is made of wolves depredations, riding a superb horse and accompanied by six of his fine staghOunds. Dogs and horses run down the wolves in the open prairie.
 Then the training shows. A wolf could kill one of Watson's dogs, but the six show team work. and so divide the animals attention that they are seldom injured.
 Upon his huntingtrip Watson carries only revolver, and seldom needs to use even that. When he needs it, he needs it badly, for though a wolf will never attack a man so long as he might run, hard-pressed wolf will sometimes sell his life dearly.
 Once a big gray wolf jumped at Wat son, clawing the Hanks of his horse and the riders right leg and hand. Wat son reached over with his left hand, drew his pistol and fired four shots at the wolf, but didn't harm the brute much, as his horse danced about so as to spoil his aim. Watson had but one shot left He put his pistol in the wolrS mouth and, at.the risk of blowing off his own fingers, fred That shot finished the animal. after which the bleeding man and horse had ten weary miles to travel to the nearest town. But, weak as they were from loss of blood, they took the wolf with them.- Chicago Hmes-Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07
Gn,ernment HnnhL.rchI.f.
Last Nights Fire.

Last night at 9 o'clock the siren whistle Of the Prescott Electric com pano set nervous people on edge by its shrill blasts. The occasion of it's demonIacal blasts was a fire in Ed Paine's home on Cortez street, op- posite Judge E. w. Wells residence. The house was occupied by Thomas Wing and his son, George T. Wing, both of whom were absent at the time, the former attending the Boer meeting and the latter being at his store. The alarm was responded to promptly by the fire department, but not before the inside of the build ing was destroyed by the flames. the Toughs getting the record for first water.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is stated that lamp had been left burning aud it is supposed that it exploded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-02-07

itun. Arthur ,'rvei'. ho was on the democratic ticket with Bryan, as he candidate for vicr-president in lS96, has just returned to San Francisco from Hol olulu. Speak ing Of expansion he saiG: ''I have always favore.i ;he acquisition of the Philippines after the Paris treaty. The UuIted States should stand with toe administration in all that is being doGe to hold ant gov ern tue Pnil!pp.ncs. They age worth retdin'ns.' Asked as to his poIiii- cal opiuiIus 3ir. Seweli remarked: ''Iu regard to politics. Mr. MrKIE- ley wri b. nominated and re- elected. Mr. Bryan, too, will be re- n1miuate,l. but fear tha' he can not win the goal. Tho ia t is. the country has been too prosperous to warsant any hope Of 8 change in the n nitl aaI as!m'n.s' ration. rr0pl, are slow t' r-k uu reform measures when tirr's are goo,t as they are at present. No, am not q candidate for ,Er '.,.>-prasi .i-rcy aga'n. I be- lev ., Is soo- policy ng h.- gar, of d .-. avy 10 sei.ct anY c..,'i i;. @ fT0.J jI- e5si. where no s-it- .trral v't-- nay b.' ,xrrcte,;. aul. nor, over, am not ambitious t0 make ihe race agaIn. If the democrats caii upon n" asaiu. however, could not refuse To do my duty.7