davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
CARD.

TAKE pleasure In announcing TO my old friends and
1customers that after absence of two years, i
have again returned TO resume the practice of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in alp ts branches, having pur
chased the interest Of mys rother in the old establish
ed Gallery in Union street, end having spent four
months in New York the past Summer TO obtain fully
renovated and enlarged the suite of Rooms throughout
class work than most Galleries can boss of, and con-
duce to the comfort of patrons trust not only
TO sustain the proud position the Gallery has hereto
fore sustained but 70 elevate 1t to still higher stand
ard. have also engaged the services Of Mr.. COOK,
one OF the best Photographers in the world who TOOK
the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the
Worlds Fair in London, in 1854, and am determined
not only TO make this the leading Gallery in the State,
but my work shall net be surpassed North South,
and now introduce 70 the public the following new
styles: 1
Imperial Photograph, India LAX,
vigenette, plain or colored,
Ivorytypes,
Pastel Portal Pictures, life size,
Photographs on Canvass, life size,
Visiting Cards, full length plain,
Autograph Photographs, Is taken at one sitting.
Stereoscopes, on glass or paper, ~
still continue TO make the Meainotype and Am
brotype az heretofore. The above styles are all en-
tirely in this city, except the Autograph Card,
when but made AZ sitting Al who are in want OF
anything in my line politely invited TO give my
call before visiting elsewhere, when viii prove by
occular demonstration the above facts.
Respectfuliy, T. N. HUGHES.
oct20-f B. @. d. o. A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
A Thousand Babies Wanted.

CHILDREN Of any age can now have their pictures
" taken perfect, as we have built Room expressly
for their Groups Of Children also taken in frac
ton Of second, clear weather. Mothers need not
now have the trouble take them 20 Gallery dozen
febIs-S HUGHES PREMIUM GALLERY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Business House for.

T PROPOSE to SELL for the purpose Of closing .
L partnership business, the new three story Brick
House, situated Cherry Street, few doors Southof
Broad, occupied by Hessrs- BusH Bkos'-,,
Grocery Store The property fronts % feet on Cherry
ST., and runs back 81 feet The third story b lifted
az family residence, and Affords ampls room for
large family; and free from ssxztioa StAse county
and city b Of the meat slligbe business ocA
tons IN that part Of the city, and WIN b sold AT
BARGAIN FOR particulars - 70 tbs lDcaf3cn md
terms apply o. tha premises o. - l6AkcPA
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Bugles! Drums!
rALNAEvTVO SONG.

lust Published by J. A. Mcclure, the Palmetto
q Song, destined (from its name and merit TO be
the popular song printed. Price 10 cents
sent to any address post paid.
ARMY BUGLES and DRUMS furnished at the low
est prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call at the Southern Music Store, SO Union street
J. A. MCCLURE,
iulY4 Music Publisher.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
SCHUETZE & LUDOLFE,

MANUFACTURERS OF IRON Fame,
IM GRAND, SQUARE and PARl OR
GRAND PIANO FORTES, made with hi M III hi
all the improvements conductive to
superiority of tore, touch End d. rability, COL
MEDALS awarded at the Fairs in New York, 1855
SO and 49, and in st. Louis, 1859 Dealers School
and Families will save money by calling before pnr-
chasing. All instruments guaranteed for three years
warerOoms 452 BROOME ST Ia few doors Westoi
Broadway > New York. feb2l-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
ANALYSIS,

Carbonate Of Iron, Carbonate of Magne:
nate OF Lime, Sulphate Of Aagnesia, Sulphsl
Muriate Of Magnesia, Muriate Of Soda.
The specific gravity Of fresh water was
distilled water being taken as the standard.
understand that the water has already
fetal to several invalids. II will be bene
greater degree when taken fresh from the
should pronounce il stimulant and tonic, an
consequently 10 cases of debility. accompt
an snomic condition of the system, and cor
ted IN plethoric and infamatory states
RICHARD o. c
There is no doubt that the Spring kept
Dunn at the Eastern end Of the Suspension,
good Cbalybeate wafer, and thkt it Is adapt
diseases Of debility.
B. W. HALL, n.
r. THOMPSON, Y
HENRY cAROW.
= T. R. JENNINGS
BOYD McSAIRYi
Jcly-l. 1884,. r. O. K. MARTIN
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
For Mont.

I'm the Ewing Avenue, . very convenient Brick
Il Cottage, with seven rooms Rent $3.50 Likewise
vsfy desirable Frame DwsIde house, With eistskn,
Hushss' Ar Gallery, corner of Union end 6o1sgs
stsssts.. &c, avsasA Z
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Telegraph ChaIyheate Spring.

THIS HAIER Is BROUGI FUUR HUNDRED
FEET IN TEN SECONDS
w DUNN takes pleasure in informing the public
w that he is now ready to wait on all who may
favor him with call.
This Spring is situated the East side Of cumber-
land river, at the end Of the Wire Bridge.
FAMILIES, FROM 81 TO so; ONE PERSON, 81; BY
THE DRINK, CENTs-Pdymess in adpaz,cs.. -,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

saE subscriber hiss great pleasure ID beng sS,S
ennounoe that, not only is the price Of The
tkELER & wills 'NMACHINEGRE REDUCED.
&c 70 place 10 beyond all fair composition but ~
ofEAtNIS OF the most important kind nave re-
lily been made In its structure Thsss fmprovs
ats copSist priucipally of
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Mclaean's Strengthening
: COruial

WILL EFFECTUAILY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Jauu
ia dice,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidney
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Acidity
or sickness the Stomach Fullness of Blood TO the
Head, Dull Pain or swimming IN the Head, PaipItaton
Fluctuations, Choking sufiocatng feeling when lying
down, Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Night Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pam iu the small OF the
Back, Chest Side sudden flush OF Heat, Depression
Of spirits Frghtfnl Dreams Languor, Dependency or
any Nervous Disease Sores Botches the skim and
Fever and Ague Cor Chils and Fever.)
Over a Million of Bottles
Have been sold during the last six months and in no
instance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction VINO
then, viii suffer from Weakness Debility when Nc
Lean's Strengthening Cordial will cure your
No language can convey adequate idea of the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking this Cordial in the diseased debilitated and
shattered nervous system, whether broken down by
excess weak by nature, or impaired by sickness the
relaxed and unstrung organization restored TO its
prestne health and vigor.
80 MARRIED PERSONS
others conscious of inability from whatever cause
regeneration of the system, and all who may have in
jured themselves by improper indulgence, will find in
the Cordial certain and speedy remedy.
TO THE LADIES,
mcLean,s strengthening Cordial
Is sovereign and speedy cure for
Incipient Consumption. Whites,
Distracted Difficult Menstruaton, Incontinence Of
Urine Involuntary Discharge thereof Failing of the
Womb, Gddiness, Painting and ali Diseases incident &c
Females -.--.
There II no Mistake About It.
Suffer longer Take 1t according TO directions. 1t
will stimulate strengthen and nvgorate you and cause
the bloom of health TO mount your cheek again. Every
bottle is warranted to give satisfaction.
FOR CHILDREN.
II your children sickly, puny afflicted, Nc
Leans Cordial will make them healthy fat and robust
Delay not moment, try it and you will be convinced.
/. 1t Is Delicious TO Take.
CAUTION.-Bewareot Druggists or Dealers who may
try to palm upon you some Bitter, or Sarsaparilla
trash which they buy cheap, by saying is just
good Avoid such men. Ask for Mclean g Strength
ening Cordial, and take nothing else. 1t is the only
remedy that will purify the Blood thoroughly, and at
the same time strengthen the system.
One tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, is
low Fever, any prevalent disease II is put up in
large bottles. 49,
Price only 81 per bottle, or bottles for s.
]. II. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor of this Cordial. Also, McIeans 4
canic Oil Liniment. -tt
Principal Depot the of Third and Pine sts,
st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by WV. BERRY & DEMOvIILE, Nasnv +,
and all respectable Druggists everywhere
may10-dinskw1Y -,-gs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
south Nashville Bakery,
FOR HIRE
gR0OES & ORR'S & MesAUGHT'S

cypooL coTroSs, all sizes, IN Black, White and Co.
- lors n 90 cents per dozen, &c
howe SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
u.yrk-e - g Uaion street,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

fItHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
Il IN connection with the Roads below, are runnin,
an Express Freight Train from Charleston and Sayap
nan TO Nashville, at slower speed but with the san
certainty as their passenger Trains NOdeay oreghi,
by this route. ~ E W COLE
jan27-tf S1nt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

EXPRESS Freight Trains all the roads On and
II after the 24th of December, 1853, through rates
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

The prices OF these lands vary from 50 TO s25 per
acre according location, quality, &c First class
farming lands sell for about SO to So per and
the relative expense OF subduing prairie land COM
pared with wood land IS in the ratio of to 10 in favor
Of the former The Of sale for the bulk Of these
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORs.

Sine 1854 The Company hare sold 10000 acres
They seu only actual eliodtors, and eey contract
contains an agreement to e.iDdtc. The road has been
constructed through t>se lands at eese $50 600
Zoo. In 1850 The population Of JoTyHi'e COUNTIES,
through uch psses only Sa5 SOS since which 40,
2es haDe BEEN addef making the lohole population sl4,
SCI, a gain Of 1i3 per cent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10
Notice to Shippers.
Rates on Flour Reduced.
Notice to Shippers.

jan22-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

Thus far, capital and labor have been applied to de-
veloping the soil the great Of the State IN
coal and IRON almost untouched The invaraoe rule
that the mechanic arts flourish best where food and fuel
are cheapest follow early day in Illinois, and
m the course OF years the natural laws and
necessities Of warrant the belief that at least
I've hundred thousand people viii be engaged IN the
STATE Of Illinois in various manufacturing employ
rn-nts.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-10

~ Passengers should bear in mind that the ssCIN-
CINNATI' is the OLD and FAVORITE ROUTE. Con
nections made promptly, the Roads thoroughly
BAILASFED and all modern improvements adopted
insuring SPEED sAFoRI and SAFETY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

PRoGREss OF THE SLAVE PoPULArIoS.-The
returns Of the national census, show a very mate
rial growth OF the slave population during the
decade-a growth, indeed, which may surprise
many who supposed that slavery was declining
under the pressure Of abolition propagandism, vir.
ulent denunciation and fanatical raids In every
Southern State, except Delaware, Maryland, and
Missouri, the increase of the slave population has
been nearly In the same ratio that Of the free
population, white and colored; and in the aggre-
gate the growth OF the slave population in the
fifteen Southern States has kept pace with that of
the whole population OF the United States-that is
to say, IL shows IN increase Of about thirty per
cent In ten wears. And very curiouslr even in
Missouri-surrounded on three sides by free States
where we were told that slavery was rapidly
dying out, the number Of slaves has Increased
from e. 22 in 1885, to lis GIG in the year 1900 and
and this, too, with abundant opportunity Of run
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
Pernonal.

'..' DIR. John w. Francis, of New York, whose
writings are well known in the medical world
died at his residence in that city yesterday
morning.
go. Hon. Geo. bancroft. N. Y; Hon. E. Dick.
inson, Mass Judge Cullom. Tenn; David VIII.
mot, Pa; J. 3. 8. Alexander, u. s. A; J. g.
White, U. 8. N. Jno. Edward, u. 8. N; G. l..
Hartsu1, U. g. NJ, are at Willards'.
80. Hartford papers contradict by auth ority the
report that Col Colt will establish pistol factory
In Georgia. He Is now making 800 pistols day
and 500 revolving rides a month.
go. Heenan, the Benicia Boy, has gone into
some sort Of business In New Orleans and hopes
to make his fortune thereby. He has nothing 70
say just now about fighting Hurst for the Cham.
pionship Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
CONes EssUosAL.


SENATE AT the close Of our report yesterday
The Senate had under consideration the joint
resolution relative 10 Mccormick reaper, which
after protracted debate, was passed
The Senate took up the tariff bill, pending the
consideration Of which
The Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-when our report closed
Mr.. Hatton, Of Tenn, proc ,eded to address the
House upon the report Of the Committee Of Thir-
ty-three. He believed that avery was entitled
to protection In the Territories. His State would
not take less than her full rig hts, but she would
not disgrace herself by subm tting to be dragged
In the wake Of the reckless drivers of the cotton
States. He expressed a belief that IL Congress
would throw aside party pteJudices, the dimculty
could be speedily and amicably adjusted.
MIR. Kellogg, Of Ill, was in favor of surrender
ing ell party platforms He said that Mr.. Lincoln
had declared In one Of his speeches that the South
was entitled to an efficient fugitive slave law, and
all the difficulty had arisen from conflict of
opinion with regard to the moral character Of the
institution Of slavery. He was In favor Of restoring
the Missouri compromise line, and thought the
whole matter should be referred to the people.
Mr.. Smith, Of Va, and Mr.. Case, Of Ind, con-
cluded the debate; after which the House ad.
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

THuRLow WEED, Eso.-Yesterdav aftsrnoo,
we received dispatch announcing that the SENATE
Of the New York Legislature had unapimouslv
elected Thur!ow Weed, Esq, to be a Commits.
sioner from New York in the Peace Convention
ries Judge Addison Gardner, declined ON acconrt
Of Ill health; and this morning we have new. .,
the confirmation of the Ssnate's action nv ths
lower house.
We regard Mr.. Weeds election, under the cir.
eumstances, as embracing positive proof tina, the
virginia election has inclined the Republican
party Of the Empire State, as represented in tbs,
Legislature, to full and nnal settlement nj tbs
troubles OF the times to the entsfe satisfaction ~
all real Union men Of the border slayeholdino
states, with exceptions Tin that Legislature, 40
uncomfortable as that the obJectors could m,ks
no opposition to his selection.
From the day Of the election Mr. Weed too.
the ground that the South Is entitled a. no,,,a,.
stand, to proper settlement of the tronbls. 90
mas urged his views so as to have i'm ,hol
uonism against him even more than "a Wa, .v.,
imoiffered against the South. Heisemphatic,llv
the head and front Of the Union party Of IN.
NORM, and win have more ianuenc. win ~.
political friends In snecting a harmonIou. ,.,,,a
mont Than any other living man. These fact, -
ing well known to ali statesmen here, gr.,t low =,
fst over his selection by all true friend. Of n.
Union. " '"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
SATURDAY, February 0.

IL y.
SENATE.-Mr. Pugh, Of Ohio, presented the res
olutions Of the Democratic State Convention Of
that State
MIR. Hale thought that as the paper was not
addressed as memorial to the Senate, Il should
not be received.
The subject was discussed by Mr. Crittenden,
Mr.. Pugh, Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Cameron, and MIR
Anthony.
The Senate agreed, by a vote Of yeas 80, nays
IL, to receive the memorial
Mr. Hale moved that the resolutions be referred
to the Committee Of Thirteen; which was agreed
to.
Mr.. Latham moved to take up the bill provid-
ing for a payment Of expenses Of Indian HOSTILE
ties In Texas, and afterwards withdrew the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Seward presented several compromise me-
MORALS
Mr.. Crittenden presented a similar memorial
from 1000 citizens Of Kentucky.
HousE.-Mr. Boteler, of Va, introduced a reso-
luton requesting the President Of the United States
to communicate to Congress the correspondence
between the Government of the United States and
Peru since the year 1853 relative to the free navi-
CATION Of the Amazon river and its tributaries;
agreed to.
Aud then, after the presentation of memorials
upon the pending troubles of the times
On motion Of Mr.. John Cochrane, of N. Y the
regular order (rePora from committees) was taken
up
Mr.. Curtis, OF Iowa, reported from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs bill for the relief of the
officers and soldiers In Fort Sumter Referred to
the Committee Of the Whole on the Private CAL
endar. This bill appropriates 81 $50 to recon-
pense the officers and soldiers for their loss of pri.
vate property In leaving Fort Moultrie
Mr.. Stokes, Of Tenn, introduced bill for the
relief Of Henry Huson. Read twice and referred
70 the Committee on private claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

LATEST FROM FoRT SuMrER.-The Charleston
Courier of Wednesday says: {" We hsve had con-
versation with citizen who left Fort Sumter on
Sunday, and had been engaged there (and at Fort
Moultrie) since November AZ a workman He
reports forty-four laborers and ninetysix soldiers
lomcers included) remaining in the fort, with a
according to bis knowledge, ffty-eight barrels Of
pork and beef, five hogsheads of molasses, two
casks Of vinegar, with large supplies Of hour and
potatoes. The supply Of fuel, which was good.
had been lately increased by drifting raft which
was secured. As to the arms, our informant re-
ports five Columbiads, ten inches, in the yard,
mounted on granite, two ranging towards the city,
one towards Sullivan's Island, and one towards
Fort Johnson. There are also four Columbiads,
eight inches, bearing on Fort Morris, three of the
same calibre on Cummings Point, and four that
can be brought to bear on Mount Pleasant or Sui
livan's Island at choice. No reinforcements In
men have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09
The rebels were gaining streng III.

TIE REASON WHY FoRr PIcKKNs WAS Nor
ATrAckEp.-Major Chase, the commander Of the
State troops at Pensacola, passed through Colum.
bus, Ca on the 4th inst, en- route 70 Tallahassee,
TO have conference with Gov. Perry, Of Florida.
The Columbus Times says: In brief converse
our men TO avoid a conflict with the Federal
troops until after the 4th Of March. The reasons
for which course Were that strongly fortified
place as Pickens ought not 10 be stormed, but
captured by bombardment or siege; and ii inc was
necessary 10 complete preparations for successful
attack. That victory would doubtless follow q
desperate charge upon the fort with the loss Of
seventy-fve out OF one hundred men, but II was q
question OF doubtful expediencv, not to say dis
sacrifice That one hundred and ten men were
In the fort, sufficient to manage the guns. The
howitzers on the angles were capable Of being
fired at the rate Of ten shots 10 the minute which
would do terrible slaughter. That the fort could
be taken in the right way and the right time.
That demand would be msde by the commits
sioners sent to " ashiRgton by the Southern Con-
gress and on failure Of Its acceptance preparations
for an attack would begin. The arrival Of the
Boooklyn wi It's few nen was not matter OF
much consequence. Major Chase's opinion was
that Lieut.. Slemmer, In command Of the Federal
troops, would defend the fort. During Major
Chase's absence, Col. Tennent Lomax has com.
mand at Pensacola.
The Pensacola Observer Of the 2eth ultimo,
noticing the arrival there Of the Hon. 8. r. Nal.
lory, remarks follows: He made in our
passive or non-resistance policy pursued by Major
Chase hes been cordially and fully approved by
Davis, Slidell, Tcombs, Clay, Benjamin.. Hunter,
and many other leading southern men IN Wash
ington, whose fidelity to the interests Of the South
cannot be questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09

AT THErl OLD GAxE-Yes,srd,v .,.. .
departure Of Col Hayns 10, cb,,,s.,o, az
President 10 understood 70 have ,ec.,v.d g.. s.e
last letter, Of such character AZ 10 o,L.i &C..
Pefsnve to return IL TO him by mail. which VIA,
Done last evening II 10 said to have emb,,c.d
very iH-tempered comments on the ,dm,,,h,.
leHer OF Secretary Holt, published . few d,v.
SINCE as portion Of the Hayne correspond,ncs
eooeerning his negotiations for the surrender =,
Ion sumter The offensive and insulting no,,,on
on 'ne letter In question 10 believed 10 bsy. h.sn
IN sneg anon that the Governments pos.e..ion >,
orr Sumter was an unwarranted A., :, ~.
anderson, by and through the President, v,oI.
non OF DIS faith to South Carolina, &c. H,vns
furnished sundry sensation washington Is,,s,-
writer's with copies Of the letter in ou.s,,o,
~n,en WIZ doubtless appear in northern paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-09


WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-rhe Postmaster at Mo-
bile denies, in letter 20 the Post Once Depart
ment, that letters passing through his office have
been violated.
Colonel Bayne and Lieutenant HaIl left here
this morning. for Charleston In company. They
came hither toge ether and by agreement so return
Lieutenant Hall, IL will be remembered, came
from Fort Sumter with dispatches from Major
Anderson,
The President communicated to Congress to-
day the correspondence between himself and Col.
Hayne. the South Carolina Commissions. The
substance and concluding portion Of the letter
from the President to Col. Hayne You published
yesterday in advance.
The letter from Col Hayne to the President in
pressed by the President In this letter Col Hayne
comments with great severity on the Government
for having shifted its grounds for holding posses
sion of Fort Sumter and continuing garrison
there; that is to say, its abandonment Of the posi-
tion assumed of protecting the public property
and now rejecting the demand Of South Carolina
on the ground that the Federal Government has
exclusive jurisdiction In Fort Sumter, which Is
compatible with the right Of eminent domain In
South Carolina.
This portion Of Col Haynes letter was In very
strong language, and IL has probably been deemed
impertinent and returned to the Commissioner
This may be the reason why Il was not sent TO
Congress. A Senator who was cognizant Of this
rejoinder Of Col. Hayne expressed great surprise
at the Withholding Of the closing document. An
explanation, / understand, will Be asked for.
Col. Hayne started home to report to his Gov
eminent this morning, accompanied by 1t. Hall
as bearer Of dispatches to Mai. Anderson. The
demand for the surrender of Fort Sumter having
been positively declined, 1t is presumed an attack
will be made on the fort Immediately, as the honor
Of the State Is staked on the undertaking
Those who profess to be in the confidence Of the
Government anticipate immediate warlike tidings
from Charleston. Major Anderson has received
instructions to defend himself with vigor, IL at
tackled. IL the lives Of Major Anderson and his
brave and loyal men are thus placed In peril, II
will create an excitement throughout the country
without parallel.