davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
NEW " AsHiN GTON HOTEL.

FENHE of this House have from their
old stand Main their Hotel finish
opposite the Court House. where they
accommodate their old all others who
1T call them, in much superOrstye than formerly.
Thankful for patronage speetuly solicit
ofthe which shall all
It, Our fare will be the best the market affords
charges moderate.
Good and Wagon Yard kept forcountry custom
ey10-d&wtf FELKER IL HEDDERECH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
IRISH LINEN s.

ia W Z SlASs &c.
TUST received direct the facurers Larrep
- and cambridge. Ireland well selected stock
Goods. viz:
PA Linen Sheetngs: soft finish and grass bleach;
40-ineh Pillow-case Linens.
&c. inch Shrting. do do;
Beaehed Damask Table Cloths, assorted sizes;
" hlt9 brown do DO do do;
Bleached do Napkins;
BieaVhed and brown Huckabaek Towels;
Linen Cambria ndkerehiefs. etc.
We invite the attention OF BUYERS these
sale retail. Possessing facilities which we do we defv
competition here elsewhere. ~
SHANKLIN & REILLY,
CecI CNrner Min n Eirstst re-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

order that may be able to devote my time more part
business have disposed of of interest in the
Gerry house Mr. MATTHEW DALZELL. who will
tnue the cid stand under the style of ORR DALZELL
Co. with complete Of everything in the Grocery
line would this opportunity of returning
thanks to the the house for the very
extended respectfully
them continue their favor tothe firm and would
to the slow all gentlemen. they need
not ask credit this house.
L II,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

P. G. O'RILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
1AgL II r 9 IL q EI ~ 81
a

ENANo ILLEs
gszs1 HAVING fitted up mammn f-~s1s -
~ Wharf Boat the largest on the 49,
Ohio River in the ubstanal manner, pre-
paredto facilitates nybusnessenrusted ourcare, eth
or by IEEV EES, RAILROAD OEs CANA l.,
without exposing to the incemency ofthe weather. any
property and bepad to Recciv
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to the sale OF
Produce consigned to and all orders promptly flied.
P. 6. O'RILEY returns his sincere thanks to his
friends for their former patronage and respect
fiji y solicits continuance ofthe same, which will be
duly reciprocated.
A Store ROOM well supplied, will be kept forthe &C.
commodaton of Boats and their orders carefully filed.
nh2-d&wIY 2. G. O'RlLEY d co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

AN prepared to in Fire Proof arehouse
any quantity of Grain, Produce or Merchandise
tho mostliberal terms
Having airy stairs, particular will
taken Household Furniture Agricultural implements
and all kinds liable damage damp
rust.
Insurance effected the lowest fire pirates by
or loLger when desired.
Warehouse located Locust W.
0anal convenient shipping by River Rail-
Applyto GEO. FOSTER IL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
WaIDLils e DIV a.OODN.

got expressly for trade and to give entire salts
faction Give call before purchasing elsewhere,
charge nothing for showing goods astte the
est for selling them. JOHNSON 81 FRENCH.
Main street. I'd door eve State Bank.
lie Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

FHHE Undersigned having the shove business
in Evansville hatters himself with the nope shat his
experience and skill in all descriptions time
machinery will upon trial be found worthy
only the resident citizens the city but as
COMPRISING 'eireumam bient vicinage''
His the Post Office where he be found at al
Hours. myS +. Il. GATES. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

"a ~ E \ rs n y IFE SEBEEA.
As. G. JONES and JAS. e. BLYTHE Attornies at Law
% Evansville Indiana have associated themselves as part
ners in the practice the Law ana will continue TO
IN this and the adoning Counties preme
District Court hoy design turning their
nariy to land law In short they will 20
give in few minutes an abstract of the title
gether with their professional pinion fIe-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
DAVID O'NEiL,
M II II C. III A N 4 Y A IIOR

Second street. between Main and Locust.
AS Just received and opened fine of Cloths
Of different eoors Casmeres of fine quality and the
latest with the richest Vestings
velvets satns silks with goods bust
All these goods of the best quality and hand
soonest varieties brought this city Ny old
and citizens generally are invited to examine them
with hrstrate workmen make goods
The lates styles, and alleases
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
PGsENCE co IS MEL0s

PR2ENCE 81 co IS NE31E4es ssEONSs
81 WITH divided SWELL secured by letters pat
IL e. tent May 23d. 1855.
n ~ n n By Of this swell, solo passages may
u y II Abe played with the full OF +, :pstru-
ment while is soft ubdueu. Here
ali the Melodeons made Prince & Co., will be fur
nished with this attach uent without e2t ira charge
Prince could realize handsome fortune by
dsposing ofrights they prefer
make in their instruments it only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing of -
my1 761a West Fourth street.
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
TE7E lersgned will continue the Grocery and Produce
IL Business of the late firm of Babeock Brothers, in his
and for his account
jy21 If ELISHA 5. B ABCOCk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

E = Ma sNSUESAS COMPANY
OF Hartford. Cnnnecticni

IL = "A ENSD RANCE COMPANY
~ or Hartford, COnnecticut.
OAfIIAb $500, UOO-qAt paid nd infested
WIS company was incorporated with perpetual charter
- IN 1919, and lEsures
Dwelling Houses
hold furniture, and general Also inland
eurance against the psrls Navigation
ally adjusted and paid with pro ptness.
THOMAS K. BRACE, Pres't.
Z. G.. RIPLEY. Secretary
Applications for Insurance be made
her who duly authorized receive
iees favorable any Agency
in the West. A c. HALLOCK Ag;t..
ey11-tf Main street. nearly opposite the Bank.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE OF
JACOB SCHEURER, MAIN ST., BET. IST AND I'D.
20. Schaerer d Schroeder's old stand)
RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Evansville
and surrounding thatI have taken the above
stand, determined continue the same business and
will constantly keeper hand the choicest Cigars
and Tobacco ofthe bes brands Eastern markets a
ford; also Snufand Smoking Tobacco of all kinds Mer
shaun, China and Wooden Pipes of all sizes and quail
ies 1.-THE lowest cash prices, at Wholesale and Retail
Myiengthy experience in the business convfnces me
that give general satisfaction, and respectfully
solicita share of public patronage. apItf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

NCHOOL EsOONS, S'E aEEEONE2s &c.
"a o hand a large and complete assortment
W of all the School Books in in the Vest Also
all Letter Cap Paper,
fancy Paper plain fancy Envelops Black and r.
Ink Pens Pencils and PephodeTs &c, which Of
fer wholesale retail at the lowest prices.
sep8 t. CONJUNCTION & co.
TO THE LADIES OF Nv AN@AILLE.
EAT have received Leaies Fashions for September;
Nv of the finest Ladies' Letter and Note
Papers and Envelops to match.
sepS DOBELL e. LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

'ENHE undersigned has removed his Tailoring Establish
Second immediately opposite the Pres
b. terrain Church, in the office with DR.. Wood where b.
would be glad all his old and g0ody
Der of and would pleased them will
anything in his line such shirts draw
etc. madeto order shortest possible notice.
Thankful for favors would respectfully selci
v2s r NfTMS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

TIHE undersigned having purchased the entire stock Of
Goods comprising large assortment of Watches Jewel
nv Clocks &C. formerly owned by g. Gossen would respect
citizens Evansville and vicinity that he
the at the old stand Frststree be-
tween Mau and Locust and would be happy to wait on all
who him with call. promising give satisfaction
or sale ENTIRE will be sold small advance
on WITHOUT REFERENCE TO FORMER PRICES,
and all goods warran tel as represented
e. All kinds of Watches and time pieces repaired in the
jSn9G-tf CHAS. BARNUM.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

N the 18th of August the ernip existing between
~ Mckinney g. Cooke dissolved by mutual consent.
McKINNEY all dob ewing by the late firm an
purchaser e. Cookies entire interest in
Merchandise heretofore owned by them in Granville
Ind G. MCklc Ef
sep3-tf f. a. COOKE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

WE have rented the Brick Building First street,
doors below M.ssrs Bement Viee and in few days
will be receiving rrng Stock We would respectfully
invite all I'D friends and and the trade
rally call shall be prepared to offer them
ndueem both the quality Goods and in
W. will goods all cash and prompt time
buyers owas other house in the West and solicit
feh29 j. H. & W. W. MORGAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01

n in tn state of Illinois eesv For further in
formation enquire at EMBICHS Dry goods Store.
sep3 Main street. three doors below Second
A0tHEEsE.-5O boxes Cheese reed and for sale by
q ! aug29 l. & d. HEINANN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
DEe SOLUTION NOT

ANHEEsE-50 foxes ". L. Cheese reed aud Tor sale
d sep4 PRESTON BKOs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
MEDICINES. &C.
TO DRUGGISTS. PHYSICIANS, AMI
COUN.rkY MERCH NTN.

THE underigne have large stock of drugs
4 medicines chemicals, oils paints, yarnishes, dye
woods glass patent edicnes brushes and
constantly receiving fresh supplies the manufactur
a small advance.
Our articles aseected with and warranted
give satisfaction genuineness quality and price.
Surgical Instruments abdominal
shoulder braces of the most approved styles.
Also large supply of Daguerrean stock. consisting
plates chemicals etc. small advance from East
prices.
Mrs MiIlers tobacco and choice old Ha-
Segars Bird cages, seeds and fountains
dealers will please call and examine
the city and all ORDERS will be ate nded i'm
medately, and carefully packed.
ALLEN q. HAILoCK. I HALLoCK STODDARD,
w P. SToDDARD. Wholesale Druggists,
oet5-tf Main ST.. the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
PAY YOUEs TANEN ZOE fese.

PAN YOUR IA In EGsEa 1S5ea
VaNHE Tax Duplicate the city of Evansville for 1856 is
a in nv hands and under the instruction OF the
CITY Council must collect the first Monday No
vember 1856 As there is but little time in hch do the
business those interested will the necessity of calling
carly SETTLE the Council has decided take
from the Collector. Office at Hongsworth Hughes
Main street. j. WESLEY HUGHES, Collector.
Am
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-01
DeGAR RIO,S
UGNFA II NAU7N
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
.OOUST. BETM. THIRD AND EOU ETH !

SSORTED 7o0lhs warranted and good and in prize
In far below any in the market. Call soon at
CHAS. S. WELLS.
doors below the Bark. Jan
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
Organization OF the Bouaa

The House is organized by the election
of the Black Republican Banks. r..
orge uization of the House in such Wv.
may eventually lead to the disorganjs.ti.s
OF the Republic. The new Speaker wa.
appropriately sworn III by GiDDlsos tho
Black Republican Archbl4hop Of Csnt..
buy. The spectacle of Gdd:ngs, a per-
Jused traitor to the Constitution, swearing
in another abolition traitor to observe and
be faithful to that instrument, mu.t h,v.
been ediying, as we'll as suggestive, in the.
extreme.
The Southern men will now be exoe.A
ed TO rush the country Into a warwith En-.
gland, and forget that the worst enemie.
they have are in their own country. We
trust they will do no such thing. Let them
avail themselves oft the opportunity to con.
vince the world that the South i, a eon-
servatlye and peace loving section. Ens.
land, She do her worst, cau infiict no
such injury on the South as that With
which she is threatened by Northern abe.
acknowledgement.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
@aIlika Sigma.

1t is stated that the principal engineers
ing toundnes in Liverpool. have the Who'll.
OF their hands occupied IN the man ufactur.,
Of immense projectles and enormous piece,
Of ordnance. At the M-rsey steel and
iron works, in addition to the mon.ter
wrought IRON gun, to weigh "a tons. and
to throw ball of 300 lbs. upwards Of ave
miles. they are constructing two wrough,
iron mortars. capable OF throwing a shell
OF 80 inches IN diameter. Al Mr,,,..
fawcett d Preston's they are execuhn.
an order for 80 morsars Tor IS inch shrlIs.
about 90 tor sea and 40 for land service
At the Vauxhall Foundry immense quaint.
ties OF 8. 10 and 10 inch shells have bee,
constructed for some time. upwards Of
1000 tons Of which have been made du-
ring the past six months; and during IA.
last ten days they hays shipped l,40O tons
OF shell to Woolwich. This firm are also
making several dozens Of 10 and IS inch
mortars for land and sea service, and tw.
experimental cast iron mortars TO throw
IL inch shells, which, it is believed, are
to De called the "P.lmeIston Pacideators."
Mr.. John Laird IS also building IA weode,
screw gunboats, Of $40 tons, and 60 hone
power each.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
----------------------
The Late Commodore Morris.

The Washington Union gives the fol-
lowing b.ief but comprehensive summary
OF the services Commodore Morris render.
I'd 10 his county:
In 1904, on frigate Constitution as
midsbipman, on the brig Scourge as act.
ing master, and on the IT, S. brig Argus
as acting Lieutenant.
In 1905 as acting lieutenant on frigate
President.
In 1907 as acting lieuten .nt on brig
Hornet.
In 1868 as lieutenant at Portland,
Me-, i'll charge of gun-boats.
In 1S09--'1o as lieutenant OH u. S. frig-
ale President.
In l8l0--'12 as Lieutenant on frigate
Constitution.
From March to June 1912, as lienten-
ant at Boston navy yard.
From June to September, 1912, as lieu.
tenant on u. 5. IIigate Constitution.
In lSi2-'i4 as captain Z. s. frigate
John Adams.
In ls14-'l6 employment at Ports
mouth n. H., and Boston.
In 1815-'16 as captain frigate Con-
gIess.
From April to June, 1916, in com mand
of Newport station,
In lSl6-'17 as captain Of Congress, and
in command Of the naval forces in tae
Gulf of Mexico.
In l817-'1S on Board of frigate Java.
In ls18-'19 in command OF Portsmouth
navy yard.
In 1S19-'20 in command of squadron
to Buenos Ayres.
In 1923 in command of the Ports
mouth navy yard.
In l823-'25 as navy commissio ner al
Washington.
From September to October, 1925, in
command Of fngate Brandywine.
In 1S25-'26 in examining dock yards
Of France and England.
In 1S26--'27 as havy commissioner at
Washington.
In 1927 -'32 in command of navy ward
at Bottom.
From 1892 to 1S41 as navy commission,
er al Washington.
From 194l to 1914 in command OF
squadron on coast OF Brazil and in the
Mediterranean Sea.
From 1914 to 1947 chief Bureau Of Con-
siructlon, Equipment, &c.
From lS47 to 1851 as inspector of or.
dinance, during which period he was or
dered to Cuba on specio service.
From 1851 TO the time Of his death, Jan.
uary n. 1856, as chief of the Bureau OF
Ordinance and photography.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
God Help tho Poor ]

The continued freezing weather, We
have cause to fear has induced much suf-
feling amongst the poor in our midst. The
appeal made by the condition of these ur-
tortunates to the benevolence and charity
Of those who are "blessed tins worlds
goods" is most powerful No christian
man will say, Il have nothing to give,' il
he will but see the condition of number
Of poor widows and orphans in out town.
Oh whilst sitting over your blazing,
cracking fires, think of the shirering poor i!
Remember that the thermometer is below
zero, aud there are women and children
close by wto have NO wood, aud no money
whercwlth to procure it. "rhe Greeks
are at our own Doors"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
De- Gen. Cullum of Tennessee, an anti

o. Gen. Culum of Tennessee, an anti
Nebraska Know Nothing, was, on Mon.
day last elected Clerk by vote Of 1876 to
81. Black Republicanism and Know
Noihlngs North and South voted for him,
with but very few exceptions. Cullum,
though slenced in the House, by his con-
stituents in consequence Of his opposition
10 the Nebraska bill. hes been iolst.d
into the profitable and Influential position
of Clerk by the opposition.
@ssOn Tuesday last, VIM. GlossbrenneT,
the pres. nj incumbent, who kept the
members in money to pay their board be-
fore the organization of the House, was
r. elected Sergent at Arms, by vote of
1903 to IS.
N c. Darling, of New York, was elect
ed door-keeper. and Robert Morris ap
pointed Postmaster.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
Foreign Dry Goods.

The importatlohs of dry goods are again
largel. in excess compared with the ycaI
1855, and about equal to the enormou.
quantities with which the country was IN
undated two years ago. 1t requires very
little foresight to perceive. and argument
TO demonstrate, that the commercial COM
munity must feel the inconvenience aris-
ing from such extensive Importations.-
When these occur, as al present, the large
sums required for cash duties, and still lar.
ger, heIore long, for remittances in pay
ment of invoices, will create stringency
that could well be avoided bv more mod
Grafton. We are, and have been for year.
looked upon by British and Continental
manufactures as among their best customers
and il is IN these States that extravgance
runs not in dress. Over four millions oil
dollars worth of silks have been imported
in tie single month Of January, and tire c
millions in woolen goods Our transac-
atlantic friends are pulling the mool over
our eyes, while our wool growers and cot
ton manufacturers are wasting their sub
staLcc Tor the want OF adequate protection.
Our merchants are in many instances pay
ing two per cent. per month for loans,
solely in consequence Of the excessive I'M
portations from abroad, and the market is
KEEP, in disturbed condition produced BY
heavy payments for European labor. This
is an evil that corfects itself, as 1t did
twelve months ago; but in the meanwhile
every trader suffers whether he has over
.raded or not. Many are denied their
quota OF bank accommodation, because
New York, for the last six months of, 1855,
as well as early in the year, was drained
OF gold that should have been applied to
domestic labor. A reform is needed here,
and until that reform is accomplished fail
ures in the dry goods trade will again and
again occur.-New Iork Courier.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
Alta elk on Greeley.

The Washington Star of Wednesday
has the following account OF the attack Of
Mr.. Rust, of Arkansas, on Horace Gree
ley:
We hear tina. yesterday afternoon, short
y alter the House adjourned, the Hon
Mr.. Rust OF Arkansas, (who was 10 com
pany of MessIs. Borock, of Virginia, and
greenwood, Of Arkansas,) was overtaken
in the Capitol grounds by the Hon. Ho-
race Greeley, OF the York Tribune,
wbo, in that Journal Monday last had pub.
lished letter over his initials, III which
he had referred TO Mr.. Rust IN the follow
ing terms:
Il have had some acquaintance with
human degradation, yet it did seem TO me
to day that Rnsts resolution in the House
was more discredtable proposition than
| had ever known gravely submitted to a
legislative body"
Mr.. R. thereupon stepped up to Mr..
Greeley, who was walking between two
lriend', and accompanied by more, and
taking him BY the lapel of his coat, re-
make tohim. GU are non combatant2"
Mr.. Greedy replied that he did not know.
MIR. Il. then asked him whether he would
resent an insult? To this Mr.. Greedy re-
Piled "Well, don't know" MIR. Rust
then slapped Mr. Greedy with his open
hand. and the latter returning the blow,
received several blows from Mr.. Rust be-
tore the bystahders could stop the coils
SION, Alter they were separated, hir.
Greedy repeatedly SAID he "did not not
know that man." Ere Mr. Rust removed
down the avenue, he was subsequently,
again overtaken by Mr.. Greedy who, as he
was passing within foot or two of Mr..
r., the latter on his approach SO near ask,
ed him. "Do you know me now" lie
replped, "Yes; understand your name
is Rust, and you have treated me very un-
gehtlemanly."
Upon these words being uttered, Mr..
r., struck at him blow with stick
which being pared with Mr.. Greedy s
arm, was shiyered (he stick) by the blow.
Some Of those with Mr.. Greeley protested
that he was not fighting man, when he
replied that he did not shelter himself
behind that plea" Mr.. Rust approached
him again, when Mr.. Greedy said that
the had nothing to fight with" Mr.. r.
then said zee; something SIR" Mr.. g.,
rejoined. mo, don't Tor won'O fight
Mr.. Rust then lett him.
We understand from a gentleman to
whom MIR. r. communicated his purpose,
originally, that he stopped Mr.. Greeley
to demonstrate with him against making
insulting comments ON him, iMr. II J
white he wac a profeSsad NON coy
blatant. and that he was induced 20 make
the assault, By what be regarded in Mr..
Greely's answers as ar intlmation that he
was ready and willing to repel any attack
that might be made OH him.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
Virginia legislature.

The Lesislaurei is industrously engaged
in the business Of the State. But, they
have again committed the fatal error Of
preparing more business in the committees
than they can possibly act upon i'll the
House, in the short time allotted for the
session. The indispensable business OF
The State should only have been attempt
ed, in session of ninety days. The hour
im: 10 speec hes should have been adopt
cd in the beginning of the session. In
fact. half hour would lave been long
enough for any speech in the House un-
der the great press Tor time.
The prospects are, that there will be
very ht.le actual legislation. and it Is
hoped the State will not be embarked in
many new schemes Of internal improve
ment.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-09
Tho Militia.

The Legislature, it is said, will revive the
militia system, and in doing so, they will
but carry QUE the almost unanimous wish
Of the speople of the State. Some iace,i-
Gus newspaper editors are already making
merry over the good time coming" when
the ,cell trained militia regiment will de-
light the boys with their corn stalks apd
seipentine movements" as they aid afore-
time. We TOO, look forward with zest to
the pleasures and enjoyment OF the mus
ters; but in another point of view we are
"out and OUT for the enrolment Of the
arms-bearIhg portion of the people. Eve.
~ Southern State should have her consti-
tutional army ready at moments warm
ing to take the field. To say nothing Of
the possible contingency which may arise
from the alarming state of things existing
IN the county. We have peculiar in.
stitution' which is daily being tempered
with by the cowardly. yet blood thirsty
pack OF incendaries who are now under
the recognized lead Of the cripple rene
gade," Banks. We are not alarmists, Blu
servilc instructions have occurred, e, er
when these underground pIotters were mo-
known amongst us. An organization o.
the military force can in no event be mis-
chieyous, but in more than one is OF vas
! importance.