davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

r. III A q A NJ. ssi's
No. 30 Market street.. Nashville,
'srow receiving full supply the following works
on the efrf iff- l.-.Is -
PRACTICE OF mEnICINF,
Wood, Watson, nunelis"n md American Eclectic.
- - e. Anatomy, VI % EfEl
sharpiey Qoain. Horncr and Wilson.
PhysfoIogy,
Carpenter, Kirk Psret, and rraPer.
Pathology,
Gross, or Jones and SCREENINGS Pathological
Anatomy. M tr...fs' q
Chemistry,
Graham, Regnanlt F"wns Draper and siliman.
wsterfs mediea,
P-roira. Tinted st4rss I'ispepsatory ,Rayls, Michel
and pungiison.
MiiIer's rrineplcs F-'ehsn Brurt's sadsrn, &c.
Obstetrics.
Csz-scaHS. Ih'wceS. RaInshothaIn, neigs and Ash
well "u dSeascs q, r~'pai~s. A..
Jurisprudence,
Taylor and Br~k.
miscellaneous.
farri~h's Pharmsry- Heaaisnd the Artan Of
"e'sseias. Ne Z h snsiih's Co'u-st6p. N-nderhaIs
SiaH~rts Wade sccarn Inalo~'S Mammal. The rniiea
sf-,-~ iss~ctnr sa-s---s'S Miner surr~r~. Srnifh's
sn"r s'rr~-v- wiisra's Iass,cfrr Hoepar's Medical
rr''en- cnaper'y SrrricaI ririierarv. NrEgan on
ne skia. wis.a the ssn. Panro~, wi~iar, 6volo-
peaia "f The Practice Il Medicine with mary others
For sale at Northern Puss<Asssn rrsees by
oet42-n - Market 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
REFORM SOCIALRANKs

DELIVERED BEFORE THE LITERARY SOCIETIES OF
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, AT LEBANON, TEN
NEssEE, JUNE 2lsT. 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

TT there is any No. l Wholesale Grocery Haus
Il wishing experienced Salesman from East Ten
nessee, who influence good trade from East Ten
nessee. Upper Georgia, and North Alabama, please
address H. H, AtheI., Tenn.
References given ami required. lnov3.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
w. T. BERRY & co.

HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED
NEW YORK 10 DEI-HI-By the way OF Rio de
Janeiro, Australia and China BY Rom. B. NSTrRs,
Jr. ] vol, limo. Second edition. illustrated with
Map.
THE HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRY-Coliected
and edited BY CHAEIIs A. dana. l vol, svo., half
morocco. ...
F RATIONAL COSMOLOGY; Or, T X ErKRSAI PRINCE
PIES AND THE NECESSARY LAWS oF UNIvEeE. By
LAcRESs p HIcKoK, d. ~ vol, svo., 1877 pages
HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION IL ENGLAND. BY
HESRT THOMAS Brc1IE- Vol l, svo., e77 pages. From
the second London edition. r.E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
On saturday. the 18th of December. 1858
On Thursday, the S0th of December. 1858.


And from day o. day until the sale shall be cOncIudc
they will sell In Front OF the COURT HOUSE, IN Hun
s.iI 4 Inn IL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

+ New Medical Reaks.
THE NEW EsrloS OF WOODS PRACTICE, rwo
yof.UMEs. M g.
TIE NEW EDITION or o. s DfsrESsAroky--
(t1eyenfh.l
rHE SKw knfr1oS on pUNeIIsoSs pgcTfuS-
Any $500 stsf1aa n.tisl II 80
wnh other Medical Rocks, 90 numerous 70 parsica-
lzrsze a. Philadelphia. Prices, fer sale by
CHARLES ". SMITH,
eesas-tf saxs Al cslless street.
E0DEY ron xovEuBEH .--fhe LADIES'
NJ Hsok November 1855, besatful1y ill1slrsteds
luzl receiseG and Eur sale -
ectfs--d1w. - - lH&> W SMITH,
VOhaceO.
TOM FERGrsoS's fkAcH Fi-Avokkp TOBACCO,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

move } II. MCGIII.
DLACK and Fancy Scaris, Ties, Stocks, Cravats
ID and NIpoleons, just received to-day at
J. II. MCGIL'S
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Store,
noy6-u cor. College and Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06
12-4 Duck always on hand for Wagon Sheets,
Tent Cloths, etc.. etc.

Together with the above Goods have large
stock of 10 (, IL amt l24 Bed Blankets. Also, q
general stock Of Stare Dry Goods, which invite
the attention of Retail Buyers No 81 College st
nova. A. c. 4 A. b. BEECH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

language used, would implicate our citiEens in bad
behavior.
She says, 1--WE had two meetings in Columbi'
AHA. y y y On Wednesday, we held another
meeting, which was interrupted by q manifestation
of rowdy ism, but passed Off without much serious
injury" &c.
Tho meeting which was interrupted was held at
Cool Spring the rowdies are bound over 70 Court,
to answer for their conduct. Miss Watkins, no
doubt. used this language inadvertently, and would
desire its correction. am happy to have the priv
ilege OF saying for our citizens, that there has nep'
.er, to my recollection, been any disposition mani.
tested here to interrupt meetings in this way. Her
meeting in this place was we'll attended, and very
orderly. Whether it was because we bad not
heard an anti.slavery lecture for a gear, or because
OF their character-hers was universally up.
proved.
l am sorry to find on my return home, 80 little
active interest manifested on the part Of the good
citizens Of ~Columbiana for Radical doctrine. The
result is, Republicanism holds complete control.-
All is quiet. They appear to be sure of a safe ar.
rival to perfection in politics. l hope Radical
Anti Slavery Lecturers will not 60 round us, for
they may be sure of a good audience, ard a quiet
and orderly hearing and i, is not too much to hope
that after a good rest, the good people may be in
duced to mount a STEP higher. n
Yours truly, j. D. COPELAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
WESTERN ANrl.SLAHEkY FAIR.

The undersigned members Of the Salem Sewing
Circle, hereby inform their co-laborers abroad
that arrangements have been made for holding their
annual Fair on the Oath and 25th Of December
next,
Those acquainted with this enterprise need not
be told Of the necessity Of unusual effort on that
occasion. The commercial embarrassnnents of the
past year. the clamor of politicians contending fof
side issues, OF aiming at selfish ends, the shouts Of
revisalists who Ignore the claims of the slave. and
allure many from their course, all contribute, in
their several ways, to lessen our resources. and
hence the urgent need Of renewed zeal in address,
ing ourselves to this work.
We therefore cordially invite. not only those
whose kind assistance we have had heretofore, but
all who valuo liberty for the nation and peace and
blessing for their own fresides, to unite with us in
this department of snti'slayery labor. We ask Of
YOU, liberal contributious-scarcely any article
that has a market value can como amiss.
Our funds are always used for the propagation oil
the anti slavery gospel to divorce the Church
from man'stealing and to s~upplaut tyranny and
fraud with true democracy.
SARAH BowN, JosEnnrNE 5. GRffrfNG,
SARAH II. GALBREATH, LAURA BARNABY,
ANGELINE S. DEMiNG, MARGARET IIsE,
j. ELIZABETH JONES, SARAH n. MMrLlAN,
ELIZABETH M'MILLAH, ERoBiNsoF.
Ans PEARSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

FRANCE ANb PoRTUGAb.-Some months since
the Portuguese authorities seized upon a French
vessel on tho African coast, called the "Charlos
ct Georges" wbilO really engaged in the Slave
Trade under p~retence Of transporting voluntary
laborers to the French COLONEL. The French
government resented this as a national ~iudignity
and as Portugal is weak, seems to havo succeeded
in compelling the restoration of the vessel and
extorting an indemnity for the act.
A telegram, dated Li.5on, October %, says
This morning, at seven o'clock, the ship Charles
ct Georges was restored, and the captain, Rousel,
set at liberty. The exact amount Of indemnity
that Portugal has engaged to pay on the rcquisi'
ton of the French Government is not yet fixed"
The manner in which the question was settled
had called forth the indignation of the English
press in general.
The Times, in a leader on the subject, says
Never was the voice Of truth and justice more
arrogantly overpowered by a mere superiority Of
physical force never were the rights of q brave
and independent nation more rccklessly ~trampled
upon never was the understanding upon which
the affairs of Europe since the peace of 1916
have been conducted more entirely cast to the
winds for Portugal is left but to fold her arms
and record her protest against the violence to
which she has been forced to submit. For Europe,
there remains a precedent fraught with danger
The Times thinks a second most lameLtable result
of the affair is that France can NJ longer be count
ed upon as among those nations who are bent up
on discouraging in every manner the continuance
of the slave trade.
The Daily Ners says Portugal is entitled to the
sympathy Of oil civilized powers, and the censure
of Europe will deservedly fall on the Emperor Of
the French and his Ministers.
The Monieur officially confirms the statement
shat the Charles ct Georges" had been restored
and her captain liberated.
The latest arrival from Europe states that The
French government has resolved to abolish this
method of obtaining laborers. For the sake OF
humanity it is to be hoped this report is cor
rect.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
the Bugle
MEETING IN MARLBORO.

MARLBORO, Nov. Is, 1858.
FRIEND ROBINSON Yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, the friends of the slave in this vicinity. as
tration of that Gospel which will break every
yoke and let the oppressed go Free" Notwith'
standing the rough roads and cold weather a good.
ly number Of men and women were there, all nnx.
ious to hear the earnest words and stirring songs
Of our friends Hale and Clemmer, of Mogadore, and
leighton. of Edinburg. Lewis Morgan wac ap.
pointed Chairman, and n song was sung by Messrs.
Hale and Clemmer, after which Austin Hale ad.
dressed the meeting in q brief but able speech
showing that the Shareholders rule US not only po.
litically and religiously but also intellectually
through our literature, Not only do they make
the Tract and Bible Societies and Sunday School
Union. bow in silence to their will, but our school
books must also be free from every faint Of aboli.
tionism.
j.. S. Clemner followed in a speech of nearly an
hour in length. which was SO full of earnestness,
eloauence and truthsulness that no one, | think,
could have listened to it without feeling a deeper
loathing a more bitter hatred of that system that
consigns four millions Of our brothers and sisters to
an oppression, the darkest the world ever saw. at
is not enough" said this eloquent friend of the slave.
.tbat YOU sympathise with the bondman. II is not
enough that the tears course down your cheeks at
the recital of his wrongs. All this is well, but it is
not enough. You must act, you must remember
those ia bonds, as bound with them" He closed
by appealing to all to consider this subject, to take
it home with them, to investigate, to think and act.
Reuben Erwin made a few remarks upon the slave
holding position of the Republican party. Joseph
leighton then sang a song, and made some excel
lent remarks touching the relation of the Churches
10 the North to slavery. After two more songs
the meeting adjourned to meet again in three
weeks.
We feel truly thankful to our friends for their
presence and their words. We feel that a good
work was done, and we hope that yet more may
be accomplished in future. We should be glad to
see some OF our Salem friends at our next meeting.
Yours truly, JAS. MORGAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
For the Dugle.
BURY ME- IN A FREE LAND.
BY FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.

You may make my grave wherever you will,
In o lowly vale or a lofty hill;
You may make it among earth's humblest
graves,
But not in O land where men are slaves.
/ could not sleep il around my grave
| heard the stops Of n trembling slave;
His shadow above my silent tomb
Would make it q place of fearful gloom.
l could not rest if l heard the tread
OF a cof1e-gang to the shambles led,
And ,he mothers shrek of wild despair
Rise like q curse on the trembling air.
/ could not rest if | heard the lash
Drinking her blood at each fearful cash,
And l saw her babes torn from her breast
Like trembling doves from their parent nest
I'd shudder and start, if l heard the bay
Of the bloodhounds seizing their human
prey
If 1 heard the captive plead in vain
As they frightened afresh his CALLING chain
If saw young girls, from their mothers arms
Bartered and sold for their youthful charm'
My eye would fosh with q mourpful flame,
My death. poled cheek grow red with shame
l would sleep, dear friends, where bloated
might
Can rob no man Of his dearest right;
My rest shall be calm in any grave.
Where none calls his brother q slave.
l ask no monument proud and high
To arrest the gaze Of 2assers by
All that my spirit yearning Graves,
Is-bury me not in the land Of slaves
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

NApoLEoS B. VAN TUYL.-This young ras'
cal who is under indictment in Ontario county N.
Y. for kidnapping a colored man from Geneva, and
selling him ~ q slave at the South, and who. after
being takcn out on bail by his father disappeared.
leaving his hat and coat on the banks Of q stream,
with sho. and dagger holes in them, to carry the
impression that he was murdered has been recap
sured. lie was taken in New Jersey last week,
and sent back 10 0ntaro county, where he is now
ip jail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

The Illinois Republicans are not we'll pleased
with the favour shown by the New York Tribune
10 Douglas. The Chicago Tribune says:
y "The New York Tribune contributed more, by
its constant pufery Of Douglas. to cause the defeat
Of Lincoln than any other one agency. 1t has for
feited all elaine to the respect or patronage of
Republicans in Illinois"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

GExRIr SMITH AS A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
The vote for Gerrit Smith in New York, was such,
as to disappoint him and his friends. MIR. Smith
has addressed a letter to his friends which we will
publish next week. Though Mr.. Smith has received
but a very light vote, he has, we think, done ex'
csllent service by awakening discussion and turn
ing the attention of the communities he has visited
to tho consideration of Radical anti slavery views.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

ANrI.SLAvERY LABoRs IN EASTERN PTNNsYL-
~ANiA.-We learn from the Standard that Miss
Mary Grew. Robert Puryis, j. Miller McKim'
William Wells Brown aud Robert Colyer are
holding Anti. Slavery meetings in various places
in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

COLUMBIAN, Nov. II, 1858.
FRIEND EDITOR: Miss Frances 4. Watkins, in
speaking Of her meetings in this vicinity,-by the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

FIRE IN GosHEN.-We regret to learn that the
residence of Joshua Shin, an old and much respec-
ssd citizen of Goshen township, Mahoning county,
was con sumed by FIRE with allits content, on Tues
day last, while the family was absent from home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

2 CsNrEssIAL ANNIvERsARY.-Great preparations
are making in Pittsburg to celebrate the centennial
kauniysrsary of the evacuation by the French OF
Fort Du Quesne. Thursday OF next week is the
day Of celebration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

In Western New York the Democrats were I'm
lucky in the names of their Congressional candi,
dateI. Look at the list! There wereMr. Trimmer, Mr..
Skinner, Mr.. Hatch, Mr.. jerks and Mr.. Trott.
Who could have expected to succeed with such
unlucky nomenclatures? Whether Mr.. Trott
made anything of II run, we have not yet learned,
Hatch is put back into his shell Skinner has
been literally fayed alive by the enemy Trim
mer could not trim sail well enough to get through
tho breakers. All lost Don't ask whats in q
name"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20
DR.. RUSH,
HON

Office three doors Vsst Of the WILSON House.
WOULD respectfully inform The citizens o.
Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the Once
recently vacated By E. g.. Painter. NJ. d., where
he may be found ready TO attend to calls in bic
profession. He.a
Salem, June 5th. 1S5S.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

The general impression is that the emigration to
the Kansas gold region will be immense next
spriag, and the St. Louis Democrat remarks that
it would not be at all surprising if a Delegate
from the Larimie Territory should be asking for a
seat on the floor of Congress before the end of 1859.
The new Territory will of course exercise "Poru,
lar Sovereignty" a la Kansas, and thus we shall
nave another Free State to hold the slavery
propagandists in check.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

STATISTICS or THE SLAVE TRADE.-Not far
from 200, 600, 000-twO hundre million-of Afri'
cans were carried to the British West Indies, be-
fore emancipation. After lis years not more
than $50, 993 remained, in round numbers, eight
hundred thousand 800 600 negroes were
brought to St. Domingo from 1850 to l776; only
900, 800 were to DO found there in that latter year.
The annual decrease in Cuba is grom five to ten
per cent. On the other hand it is stated that the
whole number imported into the United States. ab
into, was about four hundred thousand and the
number at the present day, is about four mil
lions
A severe shock of earthquake was felt in Call
cutta, at $3.50 p. NJ. of the 24th of August. Earth.
quakes in Bengal are always slight, but this one
shook the houses visibly, and is said by the ma
'tives TO be more severe than the one of 1912. The
Supreme Court was shaken TO such a degree, that
j Judge, bar, and prisoners rushed pell'mell out of
the hall together. Yet, in his great house at
Alipore, was SO frightened that, for the first time
since he has been in Calcutta, he rushed into the
open air.
The whiskey market at Salt Lake City is -four
ishing. The article is retailed at twenty-five cents
per drink A barkeeper purchased SIS worth OF
whisky in the States and sold it at Salt Lake for
$3.50 The only drawback upon trade is the fact
that the customers at the bar fill their glasses full
when they drink,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

Gov. Melville, of Mississippi. in his message to
the Legislature, makes a terrible thrust at "North.
err fana.icism", Here is an extract, in which he
asserts the dignity of the State over which he pre-
sides:
81 have also received Legislative resolutions
from the States Of Massachusetts Maine and New
Hampshire, which are such as you would expect
from the fanatical, abolition sources from which
they come. | have not acknowled the receipt of
these resolutions, nor will l communicate them to
you, unless especially called upon to do so. Those
fanatics have no right to expect these offensive in
~cendiary and reasonable proceedings to be treated
with the ordinary, comfy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-20

Madame Pfeifer, the traveller, 10 dead.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
THE TDnDC


The Augusta Ga, Constitiona1ist of Sunday
says: In this locality, far, the season has never
been more favorable in promise for an abundant
fruit crop. The farms and gardens are also very
promising, and we entertain the hope that there is
"a good time coming"
The Fincastle, Va. Democrat says: "Not only
from personal observation, but from conversation
with number of our farmers we come to the CON
cusion that the prospect in this county for the
wheat crop is more lattering than was perhaps
ever before known at this season of the year"
The Gainesville Tobacco Plant saws: "In Meek
lenburg county the crop is promising as it has
ever been known to be. 1t is hoped that we are
rapidly getting back to the good old days of profuse
abundance in all the necessaries of life.''
THE FRUIT BUG.-The Danville va semi-weekly
Ners says: "a strange kind of bug or fly has made
its appearance in this region of country, which is
said to be very destructive to the young peaches
and cherries. They swarm in great multtudes
about orchards and prey upon the buds and bios
SONS. The bug somewhat resembles a lightning
bug, but it is smaller
THE Crops AND FRUIT.-The Young crops in this
section look remarkably forward ana promising,
and with good seasons from out we may ex-
pect peace and plenty. The prospect is also good
for an abundance of fruit of all kinds.-CoItlab,s
(Gd.) Times.
The late rains have greatly benefited the growing
wheat crop in this county. We have rarely if ever
the wheat look better at this season of the year
than it does at present. The weather. however, has
somewhat retarded the seeding of oats many of our
farmers not having yet inished,) and the prepara-
tion of the ground for planting corn.-Montgomeyy
County Nd Sentinel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
AQritultural.
ID HODES'

II HoDES' SUPER PHOSPHATE OF ,,vr
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
Dh JAMES HIGGINS,
STATE CHEMIST OF MARYLAND.
EVERY LOT OFFERED FOR SALE REGULARLY
ANALYZED BY DRS. JAS. HIGGINS AND CHARLES
BlCKELL AND FULLY WARRANTED
In introducing this HIGHLP Y 1UTHENTICA TED
FERTILfZER to the arcuturist of the United States
for the lS5S orbear any heightened remarks
their intelligence is already informed of the value of
BONES TREATED WITH SULPHURIC ACID, producing
the hi phospae Of lime and yielding SOLUBLE PHOS
PHORIC ACiD, the efficient and indispensable nutr-
meat of plants.
As many preparations offered to the public styled
super Pnospate have for own, and the protection
of the agricultural community surrendered up Drs
Higgins and Bickell the entire scientific feature the
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and every lot
offered for sale regularly anayzed by them and reported
to the public, which we conceive will be proper caution
to the agricultural community protect them impo
ston in the many spurious articles offered in the
market
PAMPHLETS containing detailed account will be fur
nished on application or forwarded per mail.
Packed in barrels and bags.
Price SIS per ton of ,, 900 lbs.
Address B. NJ. RHODES 4 CO.,
fe223m 1ll West Pratt Street, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-27
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

A letter to the New Orleans True Delta, dated
Brownsville, Texas, April 7th, says:
From Monterey and General Vidaurri nothing
official has been received for ten days. which
is the best evidence that he too has met with some
disastrous defeat-for good news is generally her
al3nd in advance of the mails which are now over
due ior more than a week. This is very unusual for
the mails between this and Monterey. When ad-
dressed you last | informed you that Col. - "a
distinguished Nic0raguan fighter) had arrived, and
was on his way to Monterey. This was slight
mistake-but the Colonel dispatched a courier, who
returned and left again the same evening to accept
| suppose, the propositions he had received This
infer from the fact that the Colonel leaves for Texas
to-day, and for New Orleans by land, via San An
tonic.
Nothing would rejoice the good citizens of
brownsville and MatamOras more than to hear that
these facts true, for every department of bust
ness has been paray yzed since the revolution; and
until American aid shall be called in we have no
thing to hope for but continuation of the same
state of affairs In reality, commerce is Gecayed
agriculture abandoned for the want of laborers to
till the rich and fertile lands and every element of
industry is completely destroyed.
Since writing the above, Col. - has called at
the Office, and informs me that he will assist vi
daurr, and will enter the country with the invita-
tion of the people of the Sierra Madre States This
is glorious news. The Colonel says he will do no
thing but what is legitimate and expects to be on
the Rio Grande in thirty days.