davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12
Selttteo 4oetrpy>
For the Advertiser.
A Song for the Times.

Mr.. EDITOR In looking over file OF old
papers, the other day, came across the sunJOlned
song, which I have slightly changed. 1t was
composed by THOMAS Dun ENGLISH, and publish
ed in the Golden Prize, July the 5rd 1898. Tue
{" fiery and patriotic words of this new lyric mar
ri,d as it is to spirit stirring melody" will maze
it the song Of the day, as our ports have been
blockaded and vessels bearing Il hostile flag hover
like vultures around our coast.
MALEO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12

A bottle of essence Of Jamaica ginger viii
be found pleasant and healthfal companion
to the soldiers eaate ii. a c re.t.ye ii bad
water, a pr'v.atire Of tis'ase arsin; f.om
change N VII c., and il all respcl b G:
than a'co'lo.ic SIN lat. Think Of 'hi,,
mothers, wives and sistc:s, in flilg up the
ou.lit and farewsil tkens for the d.p-r .As
y. .teer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12
Practical Hints for Volunteers.

CAMP nurY.
Tn cutting up the earth 'slni""' ""t";%'" =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12

J. P. CARR d.. Chairm,r.
WV. II. TAtLEy, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12

WHOLESALE PATRloTIsM.-Wc learn that
there is gentleman by the name of James
Argo. residing in Pulaski county, Ca, who
I......-..-...... -...l nu.s in the r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-06-12

'nC IUUIIIC'I w N'iI NIICSN.
Jacob Manfred tottercd for ard 81
lpon the bosom nf his prescrver. II
aot sI,cak his tl:m.ks, for they were 'Ce
lnr words. WLer he loukcd up a.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
an EXPLANATION.

To he Editor Of TIE u Tritphe
SIR: In an article headed " Information Wanted .
in your number Of the 9Th ins you entirely mis-
construe the purport Of my letter in The london
Tines Of the 23d May, and in consequence Of such
misconstrucion, pass such structures myself
that trust you will allow space for few words Of
explanation, If not for my sake, for that Of my
firm, every member of which is and always has been
entirely with the North.
The British Government having publicly conceded
belhgerent rights 10 the so.eaLed Southern Con-
federacy and having done 20, unfortunately, without
declaring NJ the same time its determination no, 10
allow privateers TO enter British ports, IL at once
became the duty Of every engaged Ia busness with
America, TO inquire bow, according TO pr.cedenls,
Eng aud would treat priyateers, whom she had de-
clared she would not treat as pirates fincng that
mot Of our underwriters quite at the sub
sc, / consulted some Of the best English and Amer
lean printed authorities. by surprise was equal to
my regret when l found that without an express
declaration from the Government TO the contrary, all
presidents pointed 10 the inference that Southern
pryateers might bring their prizes into any atrial
snd, therefore any English port and that the con-
deunstion Of Prize Courts sitting In the Country of
the captor--say New-Orleans or Charleson-would 10
binding upon British Courts.
Feeling nyiBeed that If my conclusions were cor
rect this state Of things most likely TO lead to the
mosi serious complications between America and En-
gland most anxious TO draw public attention 10
1T. To obtain for my letter the greatest pablcify,
wrote il 10 The TWes and tJinsnre It's insertion IN
that paper, purposey sbstaned from any expression
OF political opinion.
Since then-and better late than never-ths British
Government has get this question at rect by declaring
that privaeers will be allowed 70 enter British
ports May not claim 10 have contributed my might
10 the pressure Of commercial and public opinion In
general, which has probably caused the British Gov
eminent to make this allimportant supplement TO It's
declaration of neutrality
II IA painful TO think Of the bad blood and i'll feeling
in America which mig have been prevented had the
British Government instead of acting preepitatey in
eoncediDg bellgerent nights 10 the South on May Q,
snd no, declaring that prvateers would not be allowed
into British porte until June 3, had allowed these acts
TO 70 iorth 10 the world simultaneously.
As an ardent well-wisber Of the Union, and NJ one
whe looks with the greatest alarm upon any Interrupt
ton of that good feeling between the English and the
American psopls which lie the palladium Of civilza-
lion and liberty all over the world, l sincerely
bore, that the late declaration Of The British Govern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

nape Of their necks up stairs to tank l2x6x6 feel
which hasa capacity for 400 dogs once. Into this
pained deathchamber each unfortunate is dropped,
the slated trap being opened for his admission and in
SANITY closed behind him. In handling the animals
the attendant Is very careful to clutch them by the
nape of the neck close behind the esrs that they
may not turn aud bite form such the consequences
might be very serious. The tank being full Tor rather
the days supply being ENGAGED fs Is rare that 400
dogs brought on any Ons ds The trap is fastened
down and stream Of Croton is turned int the tank
until the water rises above the Stats in other words,
until the la,t dog dead. Death comes so pleasantly
and swiftly to them that they do not howl and yep,
but merely cough the water aslong they cam and
then die. The whole operation does not occupy ten
minutes. 1t being concluded gate is opened for the
escape the water and the are removed IN
covered Carts What is done with them tbe5one boil
ers alone can tell. We have heard it iutimated that
the large dogs were skinned before being boiled, and
that the little ones went skin and ALL into the coppeis
but these are mysteries which we have not set had
the courage to investigate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
BOARD OF srPERyIsnRs.


The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon,
the President, Mr. SrEwARr, IN the Chair.
bill OF the Pilot Commissioners, amounting 70
$1,000 Tor removing that portion Of pisr No. 81 r,h
River, which lay beyond Tie proper hHe, Was referred
TO the Committee on Taxes.
A communication was received from the Commits
siouers OF Harlem Bridge, ttIng forth 'hni The oains
ND "A item for labor, Nc, amOaDtsd 20 f5j,7so .,
the estimated amount Of be cost Of sinking remainder
Of col INNS coo; eapefn'endence salaries ~ srci-
neers Sc S6f estimated cos, OF tenn orary fridge,
OF urrout, $2So0i eighty pr cent. " s.tinsisd
amount II additional work under contracts, a. 100;
toal, sl3u2lg 9s and requesting that tue above
amount may lie Appropriated forthwith, 40 tie ae-
counts mutt he settled beore the LEI Of October NEXT
Laid ou the table ior the prereni.
Mr.PuRBT moved that the Special COMMITTEES, WI ich
was appointed Agril -, Z" to inquire snd report 10
the Legality Of isung Revenue Bonds, 20 the am 'nnt
Of go 90 for the purpose Of providing for the wants
Of the families Of the Volunteers, dc report 70
Lai Board what action rad been taken by them car
~ mo effect the resolution alluded TO- and w.Ai ar
Their messnrs If any, they would rec mmeud % m 10
il Immediately available 80 the families deigDsd 90 be
benefited by the f'snd thus 10 b. rsised.
Mr.. BLusr said that the Board Of Super,i-or lad
sst year saved 10 the County upward Of t2SVo1, and
he hoped The COMMITTEES referred tC wogd be efmittsd
to report resolution IN iavOr Of aPpropnstng hs. sam
Tor the Parpose
pertnisfi was granted.
Mr. IwEID moved that the Commis.ioDes
for buildiug McCombs Dam Brid.e We requested 20
inform mi. Board nj iis next meeting, what 6Iosie
las been made OF TIE tOuv0h ~ bonds, ptc - hsf
hanes for the puFPO.s OF payHg the shsre a New
York in eosl ~ ~ Bridge, to whom ih'y were do
possd amour, rettiysd iof them, aod MI facs Bnet-
with their disposed aso fall and conf lse icasnt
q ~ expenditure incurred In eonsi fuctng said Bridge
ana Of moneys paid, 10 whom pad and fof whAi ser
vi,es-whetbcr Toe contracts or day labor, aud thst
they b. directed return 10 the Controller AL unax-
pe,ded sums In their hsfds. Adopted.
The effort 10 mat. appr graiioa. for The Conmis-
-ioner, for toe badiE ~ Harlem Bridge iailoa afler
series Of n,oiil us 10 amert, g. strike out, Ac.
The Controllers artery report wns pre-euted. 10
act Tor, fha, the baAnes D. hand after the ap9ryrs-
lions Of la-i year was $1,000 "a. The spPscpfia-
tious for lsbl amount 10 ,5ig u.
The psyiushi,. made for the hat qaafisf sadins
Msfrh si............ .... .,.....,.... saiseoT -
The p.ynsnss usas for the sseoad quartsf sndins =
June i&sM "
Total......s fst.Ats
Balance Pssded Jane sAefslo
Tho report was laid the table AID ordered 10 b
printed.
Il was resolved that when the Bosrd adjourned BE-
20 meet this afternoon a ool,ck iOhcGE NJ. blah
report In reference 60 the provision iof a. families of
volunteers and 30 max the neediul provision.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Ss%s memorial ~ and YIN .av,e. q ,hs consoss =
n behalf Of The copors a. q such saos .
y e. Ss.. % = sss
q me sy 70 such gsne nsy hereafter De dsessised
Soan,ss is Ssss o. ss ~,s'' and
Mr.. GRoss offered the following, which was
| adopted:
orl That the Controller BE- and h. e. directed to inform
,n ~ a. sa .s ~ sr ss. amount, az ss': re-
on JoS.s Of s c.y for the saaymsa, q he D.e' and
Mr.. BAREEY presented a resolution calling upon the
Ubion Deieuse Committee TO report what portion Of
the million dollar 'und has ben expended for families
Of 70 untees; what amount for fitting oaf reyiments
the names Of the regiments and the amounts paid eseh;
whether the Committee contracted for any arms, out
fits, other equipments and tie nature OF said con-
tracts &c. Adopted.
Mr.. ORTos offered The following:
to &. .SSS jun. 8 s s;,s
ito rs'e1ns The nIoDsr IN which .hIy have ssp'5asa me
and where's said Committee have discontinued relief tsEa-
.if sf Bat ss: sqs SV. bel. 's .,p".S %
that pup nssry quite s2eo isru.sed TO them,
the S.- c s.i a ssSc s
ent and .besas tho,ds Of loyL citizen, have ,Olsa
isst s.. nee sssia Be s.aded 70 tss s duia, ,hs
he small Of e.P%.a Td.' el1. "sS M
which prevail throughout the city occs.ionsd ~ the sud-
b Of is. calls po@p and sooa. .oOn in dsvi,irs
means ioI y. relief thefsioie
hesored, That TIE Johh Nonnes ~ ~ =
qusstedte report s..ry 800. h. H. 10
Trsassry iissrsed Tor 80 mocb ofe srpenStufs o. be
Union Defense Commse sub,iing unormiHs ssd eqas9
ZIG the uSog. OF ~. city as .sJeo ss or'h snS ~ 10
relief Of me. Of soldiers NAV De vi,ho ahss
appropriation Second What action proper for The COM
9o%Ges + s.%5 =. soJ% ss ''sS S X %.
with povt IA .,ud far b,,h ,y.,u. and p.prfs
40 ID be sbs 10 compel hsr abundance before II
ton, and the production Of their accounts
be'otss Inst ule Oeno'si ee and ne be sey suseeao
s IN. n,cs y 49, al. Of NV bond nov" !. IN. ,ss
Deissss BOads now re,pslHiBs gpsoid Ia hi. hssas
Dir. STEVESsoS said be lid lot suppose any member
Of tie Union Deence Comui''ee hsd been niIAn OF
the isappro ration Of one dollar placed IN Their hands
but at the same time the fact notorious that hungry
army contractors had been fed, W is starving families
had been parsed by. There was much suffering aud
abroute want staring in the faces OF families OF yoaa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
WHAT PETER CARTWRIGHT SAYS.

= To'i Nf ~ l10NH fHlTaI tH1HllII daty,11s' -,
BRo. MAsLIS: send you i've dollar bill on Mis-
souri bank, which you will credit TO 10Y account
Alas! for illinois, our money Is nearly all dead 10 our
pockets You should have had all owe you, but the
rsgs DIED on my hands. II your own money is dead
bury it and preach its funeral sermon, but do not
charge the expenses TO me, but 10 the Secessioniss.
hope Gen. Lyon will catch Tory jackson, and baDg
him on the rst tree he comes TO- Union men ought TO
arm themselves from head TO heels and shoot down
every traitor they come TO- II God will have mercy
on me, would rather die than that this glorious Gov
eminent should be OvertbrowD. If we must be de-
sroyed, hope the Lord will do it, and not give US
INTO the power Of tories. The army worm is making
dreadful sweep Of our meadows, wheat and corn.
We are threatened with drouth here. We have had
no rain for four weeks. II the Union men need help
to kill traitors, call on Illinois. We can send you
twenty thousand good men aud true. Rivers of blood
viii dow, but this Union mu,t stand, though the
heavens fall. PETER CARrws RIGHT.
Pleasant Plata Monday June H. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

ment has reached you in time to allsy that feeling Of
irritation which the recent intelligence from America
describes In 40 painful manner.
Allow me TO say, in conclusion that have been for
many years constant ard sympathetic reader OF the
TRI6usE, and thai rejoice With all my heart in the
prospect Of speedy triumph foe those lefty principles
Of which you have been Of the earliest champions
In America.
remain sir your obedient servant
FREDERICK LEHMAN,
firm Of Eaylor yickefs 4 Co. aud MAYOR 20.
No 90 Lombard sfresf LondoA r. c., June "a, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
poApn on COrNcILMFy.

Al the meeting Of THE Board on Monday IN the alb
ssnce of the President Mr. BARNEY whs called 70 the
chair.
Mr. BARNEY oiiend the following resolutions IN rcla-
ton 70 the money expended by the City In equpping
regiments for the wars
hoes. On the ala Of April the Common coure passed a.
ordinance creating Upion Defense Co nee &c sd ad s
he eate ana in The s,ion sag
eaapueu Of regiments o. volun and placing undel VII
eoatio 90 greater portion Of which sss 10 % aseala
the ees wives children Of the yolsntes vhich sA
u asaIA sshsIsied, thesssoge. tsh $500. ...a ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FArAL CAsK OF srx srnosr.--A lsbOrsr BY the
name Of Edward BarrstO, resident Of Hicks street.,
while engaged upon sewer in sands street, about !
o'clock yesterday afternoon, ives sun snek and a'ea
almost immediately. His body was taken 70 The $50
ond Dis,re, Police s,aion and ths cOronsr notified 70
hold an inquest in the ease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
BROOKLYN ITEMs.

The Rev DIR. Perry, who has rendered he services
10 Government 70 raise and command the PTOpoeed
regiment Of Continental GuaFds u the present esteemed
pastor Il the Pacific stree, Methodist Episcopal
Having received bic education Of West Punt, he nov
considers II his aay TO DO oil be can for the country
which has done 20 much for him and should his req
ment be accepted be intends that II shall approximate
vie bes, disciplined reRiments IN The army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The statements which appeared IN some papers that
.ns great baritone singer SgnOr Amodio is not dead
nom the yellow fever, bat that younger brother of
MS deceased from that cause, are incorrect Tue
siioeh. artist and generous has departed this life
seaho requiem was performed in church In this city
:" nae "eisc'y, at which Mrs. Isidora Clark, Mr.. II.
SnOdiO and OILERS, tOoi part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Arrr~rrED Yesterday si,.,nS.h, 80 "a
= -. ..sn. ,ssd 10, 10 ssssrssined det ss,sg , Hs
me s,s. ar a, lrfry tsais ieso % "a sas
"A hi an isssusbs ecndtson sns 90 ~ s~s.ssass
fiNh Precinct sssileh hosse sed ss'''s'~"'S
IN nsw-Yss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

NARROW EscAFr.--A scavenesr, ~ INC esms .
~ "a csse., ,srrs stsa geiock yesterday soshnt
- rsso esh.f .cassussfs imnsedasly wat 70 ~ AZ.
,. ~ ilider uhsn ,hss sse becsms otspessf.a ~ ~.
s.i s.sss AID wsfe With ,oins dincais Sssessd soc
The Hospital aHd subsegasutiy 70 tsen fePse"'' ~S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Packages for soldiers at the seat Of can be for
warded at half the usual rates through Harndens Tx
press They have consent Of Government " enter all
the camps for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

o,,. how named Michael tlmaa about ~
"a .,das a No Ia fweu street sse 90 h.s 80 80
i.r,,bsy csushsd By b~suf run esss By ees ~ 'A' VIZ
,.lrsaa cara thai aiayulson VII De Hsefs'sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
THE POLICE.

The Mayor has vetoed the resolution Of the
Board of Supervisors increasing our police force
by 400 men. His message yesterday informing
the Supervisors of the fact was 30 utterly at va
rance with the truth that its only effect will be
to excite a smile of pity for the partisan malig-
nifty which induced him TO indite it. The
comparison between the new and the old force,
which he invites, has already been made by the
people of tsis city, and the verdict is oil but
unanimous in favor Of the Metropolitan Police.
Every ono knows that the old force was taken
out of his hands because he welded it for his
own selfish ends, to the detriment of the public,
SO that only men Of his own party and his own
clique could approach the polls to vote, without
danger Of assault. The efficient and non- partisan
character of the new policc was sufficiently dem
oustrnted at the ls1t Presidential election.
To one point of the Mayors Message we cannot
demur. The force is quite too costly. There
is no reason why, when the earnings Of
tho mechanics Of our city do net average
more than $40 q week, that policemen should
be paid $l6-a higher sum by far than the
guardians Of the peace in any other city in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

the Legislature will refuse to comply with the
request Of the Commissioners to put up the pay
Of Police Captains from $1,000 to 81, 500 year.
For S12 week we think plenty of good and
efficient officers can be obtained; and as to the
captains, they receive now quite as much as
their services are worth. We need 400 more
men; but we think the force ought not to cost
any more to the city than at present. The great
objection on the part of the Common Council of
Brooklyn to making such an increase of the
force as the wants of that city demand, is its
cost. Before the Metropolitan force was organ
lied, $40 week procured as many good men
as were required. Let the Legislature look to
tbis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

Dispatches received in this city yesterday from
Washington announced that Fort Sumter Is now
besieged that Fort Moutrie has been completely
repaired and the guns remounted, and that the
rebels were fully prepared to open fire upon
Major Anderson and his little garrison.
We trust that these reports are exaggerated.
We can scarcely believe that the fanaticism OF
South Carolina has risen to such pitch as to
prompt her to actually begin the conflict; though
after the seizure of Fort Moultrie and OF Castle
Pipckney and of the United States revenue cut
ter, open and fragrant acts of rebellion, there Is
little reason to suppose that the revolted slave
holders will hesitate at anything.
Should the news prove true the Government at
Washington has, of course, but one course to
pursue, and that is to promptly reinforce Major
Anderson and send all the naval force at its CON-
mand to Charleston If this is not done there is
reason to apprehend, in the present temper of the
country, spontaneous Tush Of volunteers from
the North by sea in numbers sufficient not only
10 rescue Major Anderson, but to put sudden
aud summary end to the rebellion in South Car
DINA. If the Government shirks its duty much
longer tne people ma! 'ahe 'nc hi"''0i INV 'u0Ai
own hands. The only way TO prevent unauthor-
lied volunteer expeditions, is for the Federal
authorities to net with decision and energy. Had
il done SO at the outset bloodshed might have been
avoided. If the Federal property in the Southern
seaports had been properly garrisoned and sup
ported by an adequate naval force, the treason of
the shareholders would have confined itself to
empty words and gasconsding proclamations.
They have been tempted into open war BY the
imheelity Of the Government and the weakness
of its garrisOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04

rent rumor affirm the existence OF widespread
conspiracy of Southern traitors to seize the City
of Washington by military force about the LIST OF
March next, inaugnrate Pro-Slavery insurgent
Government therein, and prevent by arms the
INAUGURATION of President Lincoln there on the
4th Even The Herald says:
After the throa, which has been openly made that the du
ced President Of the United States from the 4th Of March
n I not be insuguated with the evidence before the
public broadly n,imaed by the of Vgua that re,o
conspiracy Is orr seize upon and occupy the
Dic, Of Columbia with excited background OF thirteen
s,v STATES enzed into hatred of the institutions OF the
Nb nsnnu 10 svenge real imagined injuries and ready to
.h ,ybos ,,rens into the scale In the Of civil
ua Il woud be madnesswOrse than msdness-to leave the
- Government undeiendsd and to make future sectiona
no ie. matter Of necessity dependent upon the caPcs'
Of a mob"
In view Of all these facts, we ask conserya-
tive law.respeoting citizens, Republican or Demo-
cratic. North or South, is this time for cem.
promiseY Can you conscientiously say that 1t
would be right now to make concessions to fac
lion and treason For nothing is clearer than
his: Whatever shall now be done in the way
of concession to Slavery will be hailed and
exuted over as yielded by Northern fears to
Southern threats of secession and civil war.
Men and brethren! can we really aford-acting
not for day, but for all tme-to proDer this
bounty on rebellion and treason3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-04
PRAISE FOR BUCHANAN

The Herald is bent on preserving its repu
tation for eccentrcity, TO which end ii persists
in DaudiDg the Old Public Functionary. Here
is its last effort:
Mr Buchanan tell. hc he South Carolina COmmlidoner
that only intends 10 collect the and the
Federal In south Carolina In other Of tho Union
but tina, he will defend the property Of the Federal
with all the power at his command Thus Chief Magistrate
Of tho United States support the Constitution thereof
Mr. Buchanan rises 10 the full standard Of bis official obligations
to the country
and patriot thus vindcaed before world Had he
well considered views and opinions upou public Affairs
thu law Of his Cabinet from tho beginning would have
him world Of roubls. lie should have permitted his
Secretary Of the Treasury for instance to upon Con
sress tariff policy Ia direct conflict with that Of the head OF tho
Go,epsn II the unity Of the Cabinet upon that subec.
demanded the removal Of Mr. Cobb he should have been
removed Mr.. Floyd too, Secretary OF War should
been dmsed upon the discovery that hs had been dibbns
army transportation jobs and fort site specuaons TO the
prejudice Of the ADMINISTRATION Had Mr. Buchanan resisting
his own generous seng followed the examples Of Gen.
son In this matter Of loyal Cabinet. the extent II
pee,,sry for the frat year two, Of Cabins every six
months there would have been Ministerial inbeciles
ds.eons astounding Of frauds Exec
utIve Departments In the hour Of trial and danger"
The gist of this remarkable puff we UNDER
stand TO be this-IIad Mr. Buchanan done pre-
cisely the opposite Of what he hitherto has done,
not only with regard to South Cardinals treason,
but to Floyd's wholesale populations aud Cobb's
bullying persistence in banh,uptlng the Treasury
instead of repIenishing it, he would have done
exactly right. We did not know that it was
possible 10 frame a laudation of the expiring
President that No could concur in, but we think
We eau 20 this one.