davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

snsonstrative Philosophy By Ise Harrington limo PIP w.
u.res 1nd Yeas or Scenes fom The Life bpinTer by ne
Author Of The Heir OF Redeyfe" Ivol iEmo ~ ApPse-
yyAs,. her. win the rss Way BY AhceB Hnven Cous
M Ilcel lgmo pp 2l8 The same
Fre.se On the Construction and hsnssenent OF Railways
Nv John h. JEWS limo. PIP S4I' fbaneyi brakeman
Bel sTs water with Story Of Brssknech Ledge. lonO
Pr s,sT,. Of the DAYS of Washington 2mO pp 3D. The
- "a Pictures From the Writings Of Jane. Ferinore
&C. Wih Notes by Susan Fenimore Cooper. Illus
tr,,sS ito pp zoo W A. Townsend 4 Co
N. Tas Week in the Life Of Davis johnson IT, By d.
Wells lsmo PIP 1879. Robert Carter & Brothers
TIE KINGS Highway the Illustrations Of the Command
ncrts BY the Rev Richard Newton, D D. l2rao PIP.
Fhe Same
Ths Laws Of Race connected with Slavery svo pp 20
Willis ?. Hazard
Cotton King and ProSlavery Arguments By r. Elliott
LID. svo. pp goa Pritchsrd Abbott and LOOMS
On ths study Of Words BY Richard Chenevix Trench D.
de,on.
TIE EouT Georges. Byw NJ Thackersy. l2mO. PIP 2I
Harper Brothers.
siseIsglA By z G. squieI Revised Edition. svo PIP. SOL
The Same.
Evan Harrington or Ee Would be Gentleman By George
Meredith. limo. PIP. 4el. The Same
We Union Text Roos. i2no pp 500 & q Evans
tke rock q he Sguers containing Facsimile Letters OF the
Stsners OF The Declaration Of Independence By William
ErotbeIhesd Do ia Vim Brotherhood.
German Popular Tales Household Stories Collected by he
Brothers Grimm. vols limo Crosby, Nichols Lee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24
Crr1yc SKINS WITH THE HAIR OF. - The Ir7sA
., Ia. ,i,.s the following receipt for curing

Crr1ye SKINS WITH THE HAIR or. - Ite Ir1sN
Fayme, Ga=ette gives the following receipt Tor curing
oh inc " ith the hnir on
Steep the .sns n water and "ssh VEN "s ~ 80 ~ h.
soG and clean tLy arc then scTped and hinned % hI y
ric with chg knife and laid in iermcnted loan i2i Jew
dtvr aRef which they cut end washed foiut'n
sa ard lime IL teu made AID the Geshy side iapdl AIu
rubbed viii H. tii that side g. vel beecied s-i Nl,n
paste the courcy 81 hone. o. the iinie ss4 san .gl.
by adding wheat -four aud yos o. and pf'aa 5h'
The fesby side alter s they stretched and dnea ana
then rubbed dry with punice-st0ne."
We do not understand What is meant by "fermenled
loan unless il s loany earth mixed with anything
that will cause fermentation. TIE Indians always use
bruins a. soften deer-sans, which they dry in smoke
Deer calf and sheep skins should be dressed by farm
cir for home use single skin, or two, If often tro
besome TO sell, and s not valuable II dressed, with
or without the hair it Is always useful. moe lamb
Liz ralcs vcr pleasant .:Laa'in wagon OF sleigh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-24

PIKE SPEAK SILvER.--We have AZ our Office q
specimen Of silver ore-caled the quandary ore-;aken
from deposit about seventy miles from Denver CITY
ihis specimen was sent to Geo e. Todd esq, Of his
Guy, oy Dr. W. H. Farmer, who made careful analy-
sis OF quantity Of it, and found il 10 WELD AZ the raie
OF tl,.Oo to the tun. There are In tine locality de-
ser1ed numerous veins Of the ore which are believed
tc BE Yery rich. ~, Louis raTsy.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

saying to you What said to the Republicans
of Maine, when they told me it was moderate
enough to say that they have twenty thousand
majority for Lincoln and Halnln, but they had
some uncasincss about the State of New York
that they might set down their majority i'll
Maine at their own figure, and then multiply
it 10y four, and they would approximate the
majority in the State of New York. Loud
cheers and cries of "sood." But | have the
same testimony to give you, substantially, i'll
relation to all thc> free States together, with
the assurance that, for the first time, this BAH
ncr will be unfilrcd in safety in many Of the
slave States But let not your thoughts and
expectations be confined to the present Itdl
ycu, Jeliow citizens, hut wiM tbs oictory comes
the end Of tie powrr Of slape'y IN tie Cniied
States. Cheers. | think | may assume that
Il Democrat is man who maintains the creed
Of one or the other branch q" the Democratic
party at the present day. Assuming that it
be so, l Tell yo", IN all sincerity, hat tie last
Democrat in Tie United &atesis bora. Great
laughter and cheering. A voice-"I hope SO. !"
Gentlemen, it remains only to thank yon for
this kind reception, and to express my best
wishes for Your indlvidual health and happi.
ness and for the prosperity and greatness Of
your noble city and interesting and honorcd
State.
Gov. Seward retired amid enthusiastic and
continued plautlits.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
Complimentary RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by5cnnettsvllc DIVISION
No. 45, Sons o. Temperance of S. c., during
the eleventh Annivcrsar, celebration, August
I'd, 1860, in compliment. to A. NJ. Kennedy,
Esq, P. c.. W. P, IS. c, Anniversary
Orator.
ReSoiOcd, That the thinks of this Division
arc justly due to \. 7. Kennedy, Esq, OF
Camden, S. c., for the pactica atlc and ctfcc-
tive address, delivered byour invitation, in the
Baptist Church in this pEcc to-day.
ResolOcd, That his cagcr as a Son of Ten
perance in this Statc-wacthcr in The Offices
of Grand Scribe, Grand Worthy Associate,
Grand Worthy Patriarclof tile Grand Division
of S. c., the Office of Mo5 Worthy Conductor
of the National Division,o in the less exalted
positions of Deputy G. ". p. of Kcrshaw Dis
trict, W. =. of Watcrce Division, No. 0, and
working member Of lis division at home
affords 10 orr rising gcresation of ''Sons" at
once, crampie umi encouragement II po,k and
TO continue to work for 1ic Cause as he has
done SO long, 50 taitbf514y and so success
flalr.
ReSclOcd, That whilstaanlering our grateful
acknowledgements to BrcFlcr Kennedy for the
very acceptable manner n ,Yliich he has COM
piled with orr insilatipnt,-day, We desire also
to express the hope that Z is future lie may be
a long bright co"tin''atia ofhis past career Of
usefulness.
Rcsoivc1, That ilo fdaSgoiing Resolutions be
presented to Brother KcFSciy, under seal OF
ihis Division, and publislati iii the South Caro-
lima Son OF Tempcranceaai II, e.!
Syyh CyroEHu AnJ; at T,,ou u,,nurr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
The Fire Alarm Telegraph.

John n Galncwcll, ESQ., OF Camden, S. G..
the active partner of J. N. Gamcwcll d Co.
General Agents and Patcntccs for the "firc
Alarm and Police Telegraph" is how visiting
Charleston. Mr.. Gamcwcll, as our readers
have been informed, has lately supcrintcndcd
the erection Of the machinery and apparatus
Of the Police aud Fire Telegraph in New Or.
leans. lie has since received most emphatic
testimonials of approval and satisfaction from
the municipal representatives of that city. In
St. Louis the Fire alarm has been longer i'll
operation and with equal success and etiicicn-
cv.
Many other cities have been visited and
some large contracts are now pcnling, Which
will receive carly attention. In all cities visi,
ted, whether contracts have been taken or not,
Mr.. Gamcwcll has been received with eager
attention and with requests and calls for i'll
formation and for Il practical cXemplitication
of the system, Which has been given libcri!ly
and to the satisfaction of sccptics. As he now
visits our city on official invitation, it may be
that he vii! be induced, if other engagements
in t"rn allow, to give us a second exhibition OF
his plans 1t will be remembered that be cx-
hibitcd and presented it some years ago, whcE
it was generally approved and commended,
but with that generous aid umsclisli fear OF
getting ahead OF any other, cities, which ll;s
Sometimes, if not often, actuatcd lis, we &c
cned the advantageous offers then made by
tic patcntces for trial.
Charleston Courier.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
a SINGULAR AFfAIR.-AS ono Of our cit!ztns

a SECULAR AFFAIR.-AS ono oI our cit'ztns,
physician, WAS coming to town, from the
country, Yesterday morning, he Observed Il
white man convcrsing with Il negro by the
road side; and us he came NJ to them the white
man withdrew, while thc negro remarked to
the Doctor that he believed that the white
maa was crazy-hc spoke SO strangely.
The Doctor on reaching town, communicated
Tic circumstances 10 one Of Or policemen,
wlo on going to the place mcn;one' found
the stranger, who stated that he had been II
merchant OF Fayetteville, North Carolina; that
he had settled AL his valid debts; that he had
been in Augusta, but hearing so much about
exchange, protesting notes, DC, he would not
remain that he had SLEPT ont in the woods
the might previous and that he was on his
way to New Mexico.
The policeman found in the possession O! the
stranger fifteen hundred dollars, and believing
him to be not of sane mind, brought him to
town, and placed him in Jail, where he remains
with his own consent. There is no charge
against linn; but the mystery is as t." his
identity, his prcscncc in the woods with $"
larrc an amount OF money, and ns apparent
insauitv.-.lugusm Coasti!Hti"nol's;.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
rs.yims for Married Women.

The unmarried woman, says ian exchange
WHO can read this without Indignation, ought
to 5e married: g.
Let every wife be persuaded that there are
two WAYS, of governing t;lmiles~ The first is
by the expression of that will which belongs to
force; the second to the power of miIdncsS, to
which every strength will yield One is the
power of the husband; wife should never
employ any other arms than those ofgcntlencss.
When a Woman accustoms herself to say, 81
will" she deserves to lose her empire
Avoid contradictins your husband. When
VIC smell a rose it is toimbuc the sweets OF odpr
VIC look for everything amiablc in woman.
Whoever is often contrltlicting feels inscnslb!y
an aversion for the person who contradcts,
which rains strength by time, and, whatever
be her good qualities is not easily destroy
| ed. 81
Occupy yourself only with household affairs !;
wait till Your husband contidcs to yon those OF
higher Importance, and do not read lectures to
him. Let your preaching be good example,
and practice virtue yourself TO nla Ike .iim love
it.
Command his attention hy bcin:, always kind
to him; never exact anything and you will
attain mach appear always ;iattcrcd by the
little lie does for voa, which vii! excite him to
do more
All men arc vain; never wound his VANITY,
not even in the most trihing Instances. \ wife
may have more sense than her husband, but
She should never seem to know 1t.
When man gives wrong counsel. never feel
that he has done so, but lead him by degrees
to What is rational, witt, ni!dncss and gcn;cmcss;
when he i, convinced, Icavc him to the merit
of having found out What is just and rcasona-
blc
When a !Dr.sband is out Of temper, behave
oLliringlv to him; if he is abusive, never rctort,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
Abolition CT Slavery i'm England.

1t is a singular and Instructive truth that the
greatest social revolutions which have taken
place in England have been effected so silently
and impercepthly that 10 historian ventures to-
fix the precise period at which they were accom-
pIishcd. The only distinction which was ever
as strongly marked in our mother country as
that between Norman and Saxon, was that be-
tween master and slave For century and
half after the battle of Hastings, the Normans
and SaXons were as distinct and hostile as two
different and Independent nations, and yet the
fourteenth century had not passed before there
was 4 complete anna lgamaton of the antagonis-
tic races, whilst no historian has been able to
show the stages of the process by which the
hostile elements were melted down into one
homogeneous mass. In the same way, the
once powerful and pervading institution of
rillcnagc was impcrceptibIy and noiselessy
cfaccd. 1t is said that some faint traces Of, it
were visible III the days of the Stuarts, but, up
to'this honr, sIavc,y has ncvcr been abolished in
Enola"d by statute.
We arc aware that to the gradual influence
Of moral and religious causes, Doth these remar-
kablc social revolutions are assigned. 1t is
observable, however, that the Church, which is
supposed to have exercised the chief agency in
ctfacing distinctions of caste, never buried
anathcmas from her pulpts against the social
evils which she sought to remove, but7by the"
regular development ofan ecclesiastical system
which offered the saccrdotal honors to men of
every nation, and Which brought master and
tondsrnan on their knees before the same
spiritual tribunal, she accomplished a revolution
Sn frrodu,l that no ono l.noyS when II beoau
CIR where it ended, and which could not have
been effected, and was never even attempted
by legislation, regulation nor physical force.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

TuE NEw POSTAGE SrAMr.-Ihc ninety
cent postage stamps 50 anxiollSly looked for hy
our merchants, lave been forwarded by the
Department, ard arc HOW for sale at the post
office. The centre of the stamp has repre-
scntation of Washington, taken from portrait
executed at the time when he csisncd the
command of the army, and differs materially
from all other ,likcncs$c> Of him. The color "i
the ground is blue, presenting anything but Il
handsome appearance. ~ these stamps are i"
he affixed to foreign letters ny, VIC may sup
pose that they will rot elicit Il very high
chromium upon our style Of engraving.
The siam ps low in use are Of the following
denominations one, three, five, ten, twelve
twcnty-lour, thirty and ninety cr"'S' INC
amounts that are generally paid Oh foreign
letters not covered by the above arc-IlIlccn'
twcntyscvcn and Iiity-four cents, for which :! a
combination of the stamps now supplied Will
suI!icc.-N. J. Posi-.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

TIE l'EIScE's TovE.-rTbc programme Of
the Princes movements III Canada has been
prepared. ltcStcnds ovcra apcriod Of one month,
from the 18th inst, to the 18th proxin!c, aud
leaves him at Niagara lis Subsequent move
mcnts have not yet hccl d"tcrainc! upon,
but i, is probable that he will go thence l."
Cincinnati aud Pittsburgh, takinr iii. Dalt-
more and Ohio Railroad to Baltimore, and
OH to Washington. From Washington lie will
probably conc nnr'i'waF'I again, stopping Il
day or twd in lhlladcphl!', :'ndmaking his last
visit TO New York, when he will embark again
for Itngland-thc fleet mGntimc having been
sent round here 10 mcF him.
ny T'',.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

TIE negro Deaincy, whose presence N the
Statistical Congress occas:oncd the insult Of
Lord Brvugham to Mr.. Dallas, WAS one of the
nero scountlrcis who was present and an active
particpator in the proceedings Of the convcn-
ton held at Chatham, Canada West, as can be
seen bv reference to the journal of proceedings
of the convention, pages 10, 4G, and A, Of the
Senate IIarper's Fury Investigation Report,
lie called the convention to order, nominated
the officers, &c RcaIf in his testimony, page
90. SAWS 1.-The whole tenor Of Dr. Deinj~ry'S
speeches was to convey the idea 10 john
Brown that he might rely upon all tho coIorcd
people in Canada To assist him"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

1t is related Of a parsonage, more or less
mv,hical, naIncd Fanny Fern, that stopping at
the Office OF Il Philadelphia hotel TO pay her
bill, on the eve Of her departure, she found Il
charge for the breaking of Il toilet set She
admitted the breakagc of one piece, and tic
sired to pay lor that, but no mare. The price
of the whole set, however, WIS demanded, he
ca,isc the "sct" was broken. The carriage WAS
at the door; the train soon to staIt. There
WAS no time for discussion, little for thought,
but enough for action. Hastily paying the
entire demand, and directing the carriage to
wait moment, she went dircctl y back to her
room, and, taking NJ the poker inronInc"tIy
broke every remaining piece III tic set.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

-MELAycnoLr Acc;DgSr.-WS's sTssret to re-
cord the death, by drowning, on Saturday
afternoon, Of Master George Gibbs Michel, a.
most promising young lad, in Lis fourteenth
year, and son of the late lamcntcd. Mr..
Adrian L. Michel. The young lad, after din
her, proceeded ALONG to the foot OF Bcaufain-
street to bathe, and must have got into the
water about haI-past three o'clock Nothing
of the sad event was known until a few minutes
past six O'clock when one Of the colorcd hands
Of Mcssys Walker & Satcr's Blind and Sash
Factory, saw the body as it was left exposed by
the rcccding tide. Master George was an ex-
pert swimmer, and his untimcy death can be
accounted for, only by the supposition that he
wis attacked by cramps. His widowed mother
and friends have our sincere coincidence in this
aiiictng bereavement.
Chmlc.toa Mercury, 1911.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

There has been much talk in Paris for 4 few
/ DAYS past of an adventure Of a Russian who !,
60 . % heS ss sIs Was faiS;s lnr5ai$i $ s.ssss1
iHI .sl!AMe!I 1e seated at a card tahio:uoAuoa 1
man yc,y elegantly dressed, and having OH his
finger superb diamond ring. which, as he
handled the cards, reflected the light very bril-
iantlv in every direction. The diamond natural
Is attracted the attention OF the Russian, WHO
asked permission To examine it. He looked at
il. tried it on, and became so cnamorel with it
that he offered to purchaser it. Thcyonng man
declined, on the groumd Of itiny associations,
which made him unwilling 10 part with 1t.
; 4 large sam was offered, hut again declined.
The Russian still persisted. 1t length the
yoGnn man told him that il there were no other
reason, he could not think Of selling it, us it
was not IL gcn,;ine diamond. Astonishmcnt
succeeded admiration in the mind ofthc Russian,
and he asked the loan Of it for Il single day.
Consent WIS courtcousI V given, and lie took the
ring to lis jrwclier, " 10 pronounced 1t Il
diamond Of he first watcf. lie sought again
the young man.
"iilorsicur," he sail to hian, a return YOU
vour ring; here i; is but am sill very anxious
to purchase it. ought 20 tell yoG, however,
that my jrNcllcr p:ononiccd it genuine
diamond. otf.r you six thousand iral!cs."
Your icwcIlrr is mistaken. cannot accept
six thousand francs for what ! i"ow to be i
mere bit of Glass"
"But il want bit of glass;
still an not willing 10 cheat yon.
"Hrt insist on being chratcr.'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

BREcKIXRIDGE AND LANE IL New ORLEANS.
The New Orleans papers come to us filled
with glowing accounts of the immense Brock
inridgc gathering there on the night OF the 10th
inst, Of which the .ueycnry has already pub
liscd special teIcgraphic Sketch. Speaking
was going on simultaneously from two separate
staudS, and the enthusiasm seems to have been
unhoundcl.
The DttLa says:
1t was the largest meeting ever known to be
held in this city during the past ten years.
From Royal to Bourbon street, along Canal
street was onc dense mass of human beings,
every one of whom vocifcroaslv chccrcl in lie
cause of tho true Democracy Of the South
The balconies along the streets were thronscd
with the fair sex, who lent their cheering pres
encc to the imposing scene, and gave dcmonStra-
tons of their patriotic feelings by the waving
of banners, arranged for the occasion, and the
cheers of their truthful voices i'll the good cause
Of Brccknridgc aud Lane. We do not remcnl-
Der TO have seen such a gala scene. Torches
i'll their brliancy,. banners IL their elegance OF
design, and tranSp parcncirs bearing appropriate
illustrations and sentiment caused this meeting
to be the best Indication of the true and undi-
vidcd political sentiment Of New Orleans.
Even the Pisnynne, The rabid Bell and
Everett organ, admits the magnificent and inl-
posing nature of the turnout, Which seems to
have been iii striking contrast with the Doug
LIS fzzc which took place in New Orleans some
weeks ago.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

K.LLED by LIcnrNIxG.-A negro man, the
property of Col. Allan Marfarlane, was KILLED
bv lightning on Friday evening last lie, with
other hands, were at work on an embankmcnt
in an open field when the thunder storm came
ND. The oversecr directed the hands to throw
down their tools and set down on the cmbank'
mcnt, and not to take shelter under the trees
near bv. Scarcely had he given his orders,
before the negro was killed. The fluid struck
him on the head, passing down his face, split,
ting his upper lip, bit leaving linn no other
mari. on the body so far as VIC have heard.
Ch;rup Gazette.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28
mr. EssccIsia.r;agc wsssno. WITHDRAW.

WAsmScroN, Augustsli li6.-Gov Stevens,
Chairman of the Brcc9Sjalgc. and Lane Ma
tional Executive Committc, S.to-day received i
letter from Mr.. BrcckinTdseo Of such charac-
ter as warrants him il.gfvilgss HIM an emphatic
contradiction 20 ell runIo!Fo Of his desire to be
relieved from his positioISS as a candidate for
the Presidency. The colInittec have Just be-
gan sending out ar address to the Democracy
and people Of the Unitcdss sStates, mainly i'll To-
ply to that Of the Dousl9s Executive Com
mitcr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

10 PREVENT SKIprEKs IN uAMs.-ln COM
munication to the Cotton Planter, Mr.. W.
Melville says:-
There is, according to my experience, moth.
ing easier than to avoid the shippers, and all
other worms and bugs that usually infcst and
often destroy so much bacon. 1t is simply to
keep your slnokc-housc dark, and the moth
that deposits the egg will never enter it. For
the past twenty-five years have attended to
this, and never have had my bacon troubled
by any insect. l have now hanging in my
smokcl.ousc, hams, one, two and three years
old, and the oldest arc us free from insects as
when first hung up. l am not aware OF other
causes for the exemption of my bacon from in
sccts, but simply the fact that my smoke house
is always kept dark. Before adopting this
plan, lad tried many experiments, but always
either without success or with injury to the
favor Of nv bacon. l smoke with green hick-
ory-this is important, as the flavor OF bacon
is often utterly destroyed by smoking it with
improper wood
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

TIE tN'vEnsrrr oFTfG Sourn. --1lris grand
enterprise o! The Episcopal Church in the South
begins already to ASSUME tangible form. Ii
is Only few years back t!.at the project WIS
started, aud row over 100000 lave been
subscribed and paid IL, ten thousand acres
together have been puicl.ascI at Sawancc
Mountain, Tenn, aAd ten Dioccscs are rep
resented i'll tic Corporation One wing OF tho
building is TO he CONSTRUCTED rs a gallery OF
Art, and tic lower story or which is to DC used
as an Academy Of Design. Designs arc invited
from architects i'll al PARTS OF the Tn;tc,i
States.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-08-28

Gov. GIsr.-Thc Fairfield Herald, in speak
ing of Gov. Gisl's remarks; at the close Of the
review in that district, says:-
/ In concluding his rcmls %ze--..rnor ,-%-@.rrnor
of tl1c coalitTy. fs-T'saFdc7s tHe cIccu3fi.-.s s
Lincoln more than proLabIc,lin which event he
counsccd separate State action ut any and
every hazard, as tic last alternative :or orr sal
yaton, and felt satisfied that the brigade which
he had the pleasure 10 review, would nobly re-
sponL to their country's call, should her insti-
tutions be so assaulted. lie closed amid great
applause.