davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

1t must have been exceedingly Notifying to JOHx
BELL to know that at least twice many of his poli
zeal friends aided in ratfyng the nomination of DoUG-
LAS on Saturday, attended to ratify his own NOM
inaton. Perhaps he derives some consolation from
the ScripturaI assurance that "a prophet is not with
out honor save in his own country"
Nineteen Democratic papers in Missouri have de-
clared for BRECKINRIDGE and LANE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Immense Saving ofL.nor

DukCHAsE Immediately Oh v. PoLHuRsr's wash
4 ing M1chiness with which snail BOY or Fri c.n
20 ne sAteing Tor The Arsss, family This only pr
isc maenne o. TIE kind invented. the emily wEshng
eane 10 ne world which vii supply tie wants Of As 30
PIX rree ylG HARDY BROTHERS,
- 1n1a hra,f 40 u,.El
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Sale of Lot ON Cherry street.

Henry Foster and wife and Others, Exparte.
I'm purance Of the County Court OF Davidson
county the at the May term 1850
will offer for sale Court House, in the city OF Nashville
On Satin rday, the 9Th of JusY next lot OF ground
rotng 40 et on the East side Cherry North, and be
tween Gay and Line sree and adjoining the property OF A.
AshbroOk.
Terms.--ons third cash, and the balance credit Of
one years with interest," notes with security REQUIRED and
a lien retained until paid. =, K. CHEAfHAh'
,nav96 J6n Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

A SHREwD DODGE-Col Davidson, the President
of the Douglas meeting, got off shrewd dodge. The
Breckenridge and Bel men seemed to out number
the Dougastes So the Colonel took the vote on the
resolutions thus All in favor of these resolutions,
say aye :" Immediately following the response, he
declared the vote unanimous The Colonel was TOO
sbarn 70 let those opposed to the Little Rebel vote
down the resOlutions.-LO hSUhe Courier, July 3.
A similar dodge was played at the DOUGLAS meet
inc in this city on Saturday. When the " ayes
were called for on the resolutions ratfying the
nomination of DOUGLAS, about a dozen voices res
pouded The noes were not called for.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

LIFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. By ]. W. SHEA
HAH, Editor the Chicago Tines. With Portrait. In
One Volume, 500 pages, limo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

- oUITAIs large sse CodAsh just received eonsign-
- mens and for saleb D DIcKEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS,
Nos. 81 and 90 College street, Nashville
household and Kitchen Furniture, etc.,
Sold on account of Departure.
ON MONDAY morning, July 9th, at 10 o'clock BENZ Y.
SHIELDS CO., viii sell to the highest bidder Tor cash,
general assortment Of hand Furniture embracing tie
usual isanns Of HousshSId and Kitchen Furniture
iuIy7 BENJ, p. SHIELDS & 90.
CASH FOR WHEAT.
THyHE undersigned will pay cash for prime wheat delivered st
the Broadway Mills. d D1CkEf, Agent
Iinlv7 Al Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
CASH FOR WHEAT.
Grand and Magnificent Auction sale
HARDY BROTHERS, AuetEoneers.

ON TUESDAY morning, 10th july 1890, st 10 O'Clock, We
will sell and large curious and rave colee
ton OF the most exquisite and beautiful OceAn Shells gathered
from every part the world. Come everybody and
anime these Of and purchase freely whilst an
opportunity is offered. HARDY BROTHERS,
jnIy7 Auctioness General Ag'ts, 49 Public Square
office Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, No. 90 Broadway Cincinnati, May 81, 1860
Shippers are respectfully informed that this Road fully
prepared to do large RReig ht business.
wM. n. SMITH, Agent,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

An MONTGOMERY COUNTY BONDS;
III 90 ClarksyiIls City Bonds for sale at -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
Han. Georra w. Jones.

We learn frem the New York NeloS that this gen
tleman made a ten minutes speech at the recent
DoUeIAs ratification meeting IN that city. Though
fully aware Of his advocacy of the doctrine of Squat
ter Sovereignty prior to the nomination of Mr..
DOUGLAS we must express our surprise at his par
ticipation in such meeting OF ali his friends in
the State of Tennessee-ard be has many-none have
been more warmly attached to HIM politically, and
few personally than ourselves. 1t is with painful
regret therefore, that we find him, with apparent
willfullness, taking 5 position, which, whatever
may be his peculiar notions about Squatter Sover-
eighty, does injustice to himself and violence to
those who have been his lifs-time supporters and
friends The pride of GE0. JOKES public life has
been his uniform hostility to cOp men and to cor
gqqt PRACTICES whether found within the Democratic
party or out of it. and consistency upon all sub
iects that came before him. From mere devotion
to the miserable dogma of 'Squatter Sovereignty"
he has abandoned all these by yielding himself to
the support Of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, whom he has
never professed to regard as sound faithful, or
in any manner fit to be entrusted with the affairs of
government; and for whose surroundings he has no
other feeling than that of loathng and contempt 1t
is sad to see good man, thus at stroke, so
much of that high character for usefulness which it
has taken him years to build up; and from the mere
wantonness of having failed in the recognition by
his party South of dogma, unnecessary, however
plausible it may have seemed.
But, inviting as is the task, will refrain from
entering upon a criticism of his recent speech and
present position. He has not expressed himself in
favor of any division of the Democracy in Tennes-
see and SO long as he confines himself to "Squatter
Sovereignty audiences at the North, we will en-
deavor to be silent.
The friends of Mr. BELL in this city comfort
ing themselves with the belief that the influence OF
Mr. JONES thus exerted viii aid them in their efforts
to secure a DOUGLAS Electoral ticket in Tennessee
and thereby increase their chances for carrying the
State. In this they will be sadly mistaken The
intelligent and patriotic constituency who have here
tofore supported Mr. JONES are qualified and accus-
toned 10 think for themselves. Mr.. JONES has
heretofore represented them but has never thought
for them, and they will as readily differ with HIM
as with any other man when there is ground for
difference. The Democracy of Lincoln Franklin
Bedford Marshall and Maury are intelligent a
constituency as ever honored any man with their
suffrage Every man is himself politician. With
the representatives Of every county in Convention
assembled we have but recently held full and free
conference, and no where is there greater unaniml
" in Che support of BRECKNRIDGE and LANE than
with the old friends and former constituents Of GEO
W. JOKES Let those who question our statement
November next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
ATNA GOAL

ATNA GOAL.
n . duCe ed Prtcea3
D. 000 BUSHELS Blaeksmith Coal for sale At
SO5UOO l@h Cent? SAM J. AGNEW,
june5s-u
LIFE, FIRE AND HARHNE INSURANCE
Nay bSOsainsa % Ne ssuAI tsrms IN The
Bluff City Insurance Company,
KEAPHLS 7EgEKSSEE
HUNK lnsiatOn 10 assets being all kept in the STATE
N. x. & p. p. PECK. Av.n..
Colonnade Buildings NashvfiIe Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

CSUsAENAH E. HUTTON Thomas Hutt,n In this
appears from eomplanats BILL which is to,
the defendant Thomas Huan resident OF the
Of TenceSseee II s therefore ordered that publication
in the Nashville BRtOH and american for four
urng said defendant appear tie next term
this Court, the Thursday after tie rd Monday in august
and plead demur to he said bill the
will for confessed anst him and set for hearing expare
az the terra Of said Cont. @ n. HAMILTON,
julyS, '60-E4t prs fee S3a Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

Also, lot Of Choice SEhIskies in store .iaes lss
and which defy competition
LELLYETT 4 SMITH,
may26 6a-diu Nos 10 and 2 south Aaykef streaL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

Alsa, 10 Bonl Cask of sznsssy Brandy Tviniars
Of sJ which Eu MINK win r1t tie most fasO1s pAlst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
New Magazines.

New Magazines.
LESLTE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
LESLIE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR JULY.
LESLIE'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
FOR jelly.
HARPEER'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE gOIs JULY.
HARPER,s MAGAaHaE FOX IUE.Y. -
Jest received ana FOR ssis By
JOHNSON & TREANOR,
juns2 No. Q Union shssi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

NNIk have mail lot q Apple Brandy from NcElh csa
w lima, aid % Be Is Years Ulds Shiak ~ h<sys
b strictly pure, sad a. represented.
nAysf LELLYHFT 4 SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

CAANCEh1 CDUhG Az saw ANNAAn9
4 Tennessee.sJune Rules, le6o-Jaues Smith and
Mangreeae Herbert oAers In this appears
from the ainans bill, which isis that the defend
ants, snd smith, residents Of the stats Of TIN
nesse. therefore ordered that publication be made in the
Nashville Uaon and Aericda for four Successive weeks
requiring said defendants to appear at the next term Of this
Court Thursday after the third Monday August next and
plead demur said BILL the will be taken for
them, aad set for hearing expate at said tern
Of the Court. Z HAMILTON, & M
iuIyS 16O-w4t-pr's fee S3f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

The recent DoUGIAs meeting in this city, composed
of three solitary individuals, gave immense satsfac
ton to the friends of Mr.. BELL We venture the
remark in all seriousness, that fifty BELL men ap
plauded 10 one DOUGLAS man. And they had right
to applaud. We're they not chiefly instrumental II
getting up the meeting Did they not furnish the
music? Did they not furnish the speaker, Gov
FooTE, formerly an intense BELL man!
They are beginning to repent of their meeting
They have overdone the thing. What was intended
as a tragedy proved a farce Every body Is laugh
ING at it around the streets. The thing was fail
ure. BELL men are beginning to admit that they
have carried the joke too far Respectable and hon
est Oppositouists are Disguised and are beginning
to declare their intention to support BREcKNRIDGE
and LANE We venture the assertion that the first
and last DoUGLAs meeting has been held in Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

TBRY variety Of Ties Stocks and Cravats received and
III sale BY 49,. 80 n McGILL,
apis Cherry, one door from Union erest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

GODWIN'S HISTORY OF FRANCE The History
of France From the Earliest Times the French Revolu
tion Of lisa By PAsKE GOWN. Vol. l. lAneient 6au
sYp, Muslin
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

AIRgStOn springs,
the ID day Of July M parrish viii run an 49,,
mOdaton Omnibus, leaving The ssanee Honse every TuT
THURSDAY. Saturday o'clock, A. H. arrvin- ~ -
springs 70 dinnssre tEo dosrs0ce and register At SEA-
House. The medical qualities Of these springs ass eli
dyspepsia. diseases Ct the liver and fo
incident 10 females, they ansurpsse There arc Ave sui
phur springs Of different Qualities te1es stone ana e
discovered ehalybests
Terms--Pg .-.... NJ 80
heeks ..-.....-.........
HOrse per Eeek-.--------.- -. 4 "a
Children and servants half price
wM n EEATMAS,
4. J. KEBDKR,
Junez4-2m Superintepdanfs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BANCR OFFss HISTORY.
New vOaunae
w. t. BERRY g. co.
HAHE or SAFE
THE HISTORY OF THE. UNITED STATES
Vol. WIKI.
y
Vol. VIZ.
BT GEORGE BANoROFT.
oe..To. Uniform With the previous volume.

RElHe vol. Y. o. 1us A4zaloAs nFvozg1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10


WHAT DOES IT MEAN THE JOnesboro' (Tenn) En-
press, BELL and EVERETT paper, noticing a recent
irregular discussion at that place between Pon. 7.
A r. NELSON and Col LANDON c. HAYNES, concludes as
follows:
Some remark that Col Haynes made, in refer
ence to Col n G. Taylor and Gen. Joe Lane brought
Col. Taylor to the stand Col T. endorsed Breckln-
ridge and Lane; the first as agentleman, the second
as a citizen and soldier. Col. 7. cordially endors
ed the nominations Of Bell and Everett; and SAID,
that on account Of private affairs he did not know
whether he would canvass the State or not, but he
was ready and willing to meet the doughty knights
Of sectionaism at any time and place"
Col. TAYLOR, it will be remembered, is one of the
BELL and EVERETT Electors for the State at large.
The BEH-DoUGLAs organ here has a line of ''glar
ing capitals its display of job-type announcing
that Col V. X. STEVENSON president of the DoUG-
LAS ratification meeting To show how much of Col.
STEvEnsoNs heart in the work, we will give
bdtim report Of his speech taking the chair Col
STEVENSON said:
This is a meeting to ratify the nomination of Mr.
DoUGIAS, and in saying that, say all that IS neces-
sary.'
In addition 70 this, Col STEVENSON did not make
his appearance at the adjourned meeting which
came off at night These facts should not have been
omitted in the BaHaer's report.
A reliable Washington correspondent says that
the President will not fill the vacancy the bench
of the Supreme Court till December. 1t is suggest
ed that if other vacancies should occur it would be
convenient to fIl them upon some system.
The rumor that the existing vacancy had been Of
fered to Gen. CUSHING is therefore incorrect though
doubt the President entertans the highest regard
for his legal learning and laborious study.
A Washington letter says: "BREcKNR1DGE has all
the most potential ladies of our metropolitan society
in his favor and this fact must not be undervalued
in estimating the chances of success. Mrs. Senator
- Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

OLPHANTS JAPAN AND CHINA. Narrative of
the Earl Of Rlgins Mission China and Japan, in the
Yesrs 1857, So SO. By LArREHcE 0LIPHANT Private Sec
Rotary OF Lord Eign. Illustrations. Syo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

Auction sale this Evening at carly Gas
Light.
BENZ. f. SHIELDS 4 COmPANh'
NNTILL this evening" Tuesday suy iss 20 close 'peca
w invoices OF Fancy Goods mllifEeFys anu
varieties generally. Sale positive. Terms cash %
BENZ Y. SHIELDS 4 CO.
sulvr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

GSPEEIAL AND PEREmPTORY SALE OF
= New and Secondhand Furniture Carpetngs, Mattresses
ETC., ETC., this morniIg at9H o'clock, by
REM. T SHIELDS 4 CO.,
julyl0 81 and rs, AueEok Rooms, College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

IN BAGS oeRE ZEAL, Just resolved consignment and
ShVD fer sale by D DIOKEY,
julyl a. Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

FIRE CRACKERS-
IN BOXES superior Gold Chop No. Fire Crackers in
ZebU eand fog sale by
$1,000 HIGH MnCRRA 4 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-10

A friend in an interior county requests US to
give some statistics in regard to the conventions held
at Baltimore
The following is list Of the States represented in
the National Democratic Convention, with the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

SHocxISe ACCIDENT IN ST. LouIs-A Young
Lady BErned to Dsath.-A shocking accident ac-
CURED at the residence Of Mrs. Reilly, In st.
Louis, on Sunday, the 18th inst which resulted
In the death Of young lady named Ann Ravell.
The st. Louis Republican says: Miss Raysll had
just returned home from church, and hurriedly
approached the fire blazing on the hearth to warm
her hands. Upon turning suddenly round, the
skirt of her dress, which was greatly expanded
by her hoops, took fre, and instantly envel oped
her In flames. Mrs. Reilly was the only person
present at tue time Of the accident, and she be-
came 80 panic stricken on witnessing the agonir-
Ing situation Of Miss Raveil to be almost unable
10 render any assistance, even to give the
alarm TO the adjoining neighbors Miss Ravell,
we'll nigh smothered by the flames and smoke
with her clothes nearly burned from her bod "
and suffering the most excruciating torture
rushed wildly from the room toward
an alley leading to Tenth strset "a Her
sudden movement famed the flames that we Re
consuming her, and consequently but increased
toe ihdescribable misery abe endured. She had ,
however, scarcely reached the open air when a
heavy blanket was thrown over her body by NJ rs
Kelly. By this time the poor girl had lost her
strength, and, bewfldered by her intense pain
and almost snaocated by the deadly Inhalation
which IL was impossible to avoid, she fell at the
touch Of the blanket. The groans and cries Of the
sufferer Were heart-rending I'm the extreme; but
the spectacle that was presented on removing the
blanket was appalling. But few shreds Of the
dress renaaed, and disclosed at once the terrible
havoc made by the flames. The whole body.
from the feet 10 the neck, was frightfully burned
she lived until the next morning. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
EAGLE IRON WORKS,
H CORNKk OHIO Av. AND THIRTEENTH ST,
ERICSSON'S CALORfC ENGINES

The underslgned have bsen appointed sole agents
Ia this city for the manufacture and sale of the
Engines. and are prepared to supply all orders with
Promp:ness and dispatch. These engines have
been satisfactorily introduced, and are now practi-
eally employed in bakeries; by bOokbinders; for
eoxwood cutting; BY cabinet makers; for drawing
fan blowers to ventiate buildings; for pumping for
domestic purposes; eIevsting grain; glass cutting;
grinding sugar cane on plantations in Cuba; fof
hoisting; for knitting machines; By manufacturers
OF ed ware; OF printers material of silver ware
OF agricultural implements; of matches; of hooped
skirts; for pumping at stat and ON board
ships; for sewing machines; for lob printing and
printing daily newsPspers; for various plantation
hair Tor polishing combs; for shoemakers uses; for
sand sitting; turning; tobsooO cutting and pulver
tzlng; Intanneres and W re- makin establishments;
for soda water manufacture; for bone crushing;
malt mashing; towing; grinding cutlery; &c. They
are lnexploslve; economlcal; easily manag ed; they
require no engineers; use no water; and consume
very little fuel. Any son desrous of using these
Engines. can by application to the undersi ned be
shown large number oftestimonials from persons
who have them Ia daily use, pressing their entire
Satisfaction in their operation and use
Prices ofthe Engines as established by the Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Mana sAHrB TURNED Up AeAIN.-The Bengal
hutkara has the following letter from Gorruck K.
pore, dated August l6:-AH doubt about Mana ID
now cleared up; he IL still alive though fear out
OF our reach. man who was taken away from
this district and has been for some time prisoner
In TIE rebel camp, has returned. He 10 very i'll,
hope OF his recovery, Government has ordered
the mans dePositions to be taken and forwarded
70 the proper quarters. Report. gives this a. his
tale: The Mana and his friends, before leaving
all the ceremonies OF fanerai a. Of leaving their
wnoie bodies In holy India. This being done.
they entered upon their march to the north, and
nad escaped through pass to the other side Of the
Snewy range; and the camp consists of force m
report goes, of 10000 men md IS guns. II appear,
they len Nepaul about the time when the iast
notces OF the rebels appeared in your paper. All
Leaving they were Joined by brigade from Cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23


A FoRMxR ROYAL vIsIf 1.-THE Visit of Pyises
Edtsard to Boston. IN 1794-The Boston Trans
cript In the course Of some comments upon the
recent letter Of the venerable Josiah Quincy, re-
produces the following :--A letter from Judge,
afterwards Gov. Increaoe Sumner, 70 Judge VIM
Cushing, dated Feb. Il, 1894, published some
years ago in the New England Historical and
Eenealosical Register, makes the following men.
ton Of the visit OF the grandfather Of the Prince
Of Wales to Boston sixty-sfx years ago, described
by Mr.. Quincy, Rb sccountis of special interest
at the present time 1t will be seen that the
Prince, as we1 a. his grandson, was noted for his
dancing. MI. Sumner writes :-Prince Edward
fourih sonof George the British King, 10 now In
Boston from Quebec, waiting ship from Hail.
command Of the British forces there. 4 expect to
dine In company with him tomorrow. Cousin
Mary Cushing IL now with ~ on q visit, and says
abe saw him Last evening at very crowded as
sembly, where he behaved with great ease and
polfteneo, and that.he danced gracefully, to the
entire appreciation of all the ladies. A small In
cident the Prince met with on the journey from
New England man thus accosted him, "well,
how do you do, sir; and are you really the son Of
Ming 6eofge?n He answered that he was
Amazing !" said the man; &c and ho,c does yox,
daddy do p, &c He was welln said the Prince,
when heard last from himn "weIl, now, ,,
said the honest man, .'don't you think be was
wrong In quarreling with America az he did 20
Idont know but be was, said the other, ' but
there's no foreseeing at all tunes how matters will
turn out" "True - said the man; but II II
hadn't been for that plaguey quarrel, I suppose he
might have been King here yet" Although our
honest citizen came to Che point rather abru pity,
ne seemed to understand ft. and suppose was
willing to let the Prince philosophize upon and
dliate the principle he advanced at leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

g ,DHAFFEcrIos N GRKEcK-ALMosr A REyo.
4 IgTios.-A letter from Athens In the Semaphore
Of Marseilles gives the following version q he
disturbance Of the 18th ult:
On the occas on Of the anniversary Of Greek In
dependence 1t Is usual to erect trumphal are
In front Of the palace, bnt the governme emit would
'nos shsw this year. nor Were the military bands
- permitted TO play In the evening" az usual In the
morning various patrols traversed the city in an
Rrectiens, 40 IL IL had been In state Of seo,s
1sfter the Dcum the troops were kept within
their barracks, and at nightfail the police closed
:, - ai the public establishments. About 9 O'Clock a
Crowd, eomposed chiehy Of students and youae
- men beiongtng to the best families OF Gieecr,
e went to the square before the palace where sorn
.ssbonares had been erected a. usual and sraised
.@craes OF "Garibaldi forevef.n .sDowncywith the
Austrian policy" ssfhe consti tuition foe everi,,
and others still more violent. The military were
la soon on the spot and after some little hesltation
the nfes were all put out The measure, how.
ever, only Increased the uproar for thoae who did
nof shout when the place was lighted, did so in
tthr darkness- The crowd went to the residsuce q
e Admiral canaris, close to the Kings palace,
- Ttering the s1rne cries, as well as .Canaris k,r
ssoeverp "Down with the tyrant,', The troops
-mand eendarms, both horse and foot soon cam
-aiaP aud dispersed the crowd without an -blooi. .
81 20 ! I