davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
The Presbyterian General Assembly.

PHLApHPnA, May 70, 1851.
The discussion In the Presbyterian General Assembly
the state or the country continued with undated
terest Ateegraphc despatch received from Score
tary Bates stating that in his opinion and other members
Of the Cabinet, the best thing the Assembly do to
sustain the government Is to preserve unity OF the
Presbyterian church by absainng from any delversncc
the present troubles. DR.. Wines offered series OF
resolutions In accordance With these views which
earnestly supported by the Kentuckan delegate and
others. The Assembly adjourned till Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1861
Cott1n--Eo GALES Four-Superfne held az $40
Corn-waIte, ssc. Mess pork, SIS so a s26 Bacon
Clear sides, 15c. 15xc. Whiskey, 27ho. a 30c.
Freight-Cottou to Liverpool, iHt.
OswsGo, May Is, 1881
Flour steady but unchanged. Wheat dul and lower
sales AGO bushes No Milwaukee club al 81 OIL 800
bushes winter red Western ut 81 10. Corn duh and
lower sales 600 bushels ordinary Illinois NJ acc. Other
rains and canal freghs unchanged Flour 30c, wheat
&C corn &c., 70 New York. LAKE. mports-2 800 bbls.
1our 500 bushels wheat 1900 bushels corn 300 do
oats. Canal exports2 500 bushels wheat 81 600 bushes
corn, 900 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
THE FUNERAL CoRTEGE

Did not begin to move until u was nearly three o'clock,
although The original arrangement had been TO
she corps ofrom the City Hall at This was rendered
impossible by the great crowds that assembled 70 take
asst fond look At the body and by the extreme length
OF the funeral procession itself The line OF procession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
Race im Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, May Is, 1851.
Aolio Jackson the best three mile with full
weights that has ever been made In America at Wood
law Course to-day. Time, 635h-s,3sk-s:2sY.
Sherrod was q good second.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
THE RUK0RED VISIT OF SECRETARY CA.
MERON.

MEETING OF THE UNION DEFENCE COMMITTEE.
Honorable simon Cameron, the Secretary Of War, was
expected a the Aston House yesterday as he had made
Arrangements for special train to be run from Pha-
delphia TO thh city yesterday afternoon But despatch
was received In the early part OF the day by Thurlow
Washington, saying that important business would pre-
vent Mr.. Cameron leaving that city.
At the Ffh Avenue Hotel, General John A. Dix being
also present committee Of three was appointed TO
wais Governor Morgan and make the necessary ar.
rangcmen1 fr al parties TO act In unison and their
and influence TO and equip the volunteers In
short time a possible. This action the part or
the Unio1 Defence Committee win render the presence OF
the Secretary Of War unnecessary his Intended visit
70 city only 70 restore harmony and peace be-
tween those swo conflicting powers.
AFFAIRsIN AND AROUND BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 20, 1851.
It is reported here that the troops at the Relay House
60 up the road toward Aarpers Ferry to morrow,
and that the Philadelphia Regiments viii go the Relay
House whilst this post will be occupied by the recruits
recently mustered into service here.
Tho statement OF the rack being up Harpers
Ferry not true Trains are arriving from beycnd that
point.
Aregimsnt arrived the Northern Central Rs.iroad
this afternoon and marched through the western section
OF the city, taking the Catonsville road.
Aerrymal is still at Fort McHsnry It reported that
several charges have been made against him. Effort
will be msde for habeas corpus Tomorrow but it is said
this win be resisted by or iers from she government
Several heavy Coumbiads were mounted at Fort Nc
Henry to- day.
FUNERAL OF SERGEANT BUTTERwORTH.
The Fire Department requested TO meet In citizens
dress this day (Monday) at two O'Clock, p NJ, 1t Fire.
mems Hall, to attend the funeral Of Sergeant John But
terworth, late Of the First Regiment iremen Zouaves
also member OF Oceanus Engine Company, No IL. The
Beard OF Trustees Fire Commissioners officers and ex
officers of the Fire Department respectfully invited
to operate with the Department on this occasion.
JOHN DECKER Chief Engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS In BALTIMORE.

Fifteen hundred troops from Harrisburg arrived her
to-day route for Washington. They have not yet ies
the city.
There are positively federal troops further from
Alexandria than Fairfax
There are only two regiments Of Virginia troops 1t
Grafton; but the three North Carolns rulaents who
were At Cupepper last week had orders move that
direction, and are now ross probably In the neghbor
hood Of Srasburg or Winchester. This from reliable
Southern authority This Fairfax Is in Culpsppsr
ty, and Is not the Fairfax near Washington.
Seven regiments OF troops from Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania are expected TO pass through here to-
from Pittsburg, BY way Of Harrisburg, en- route
for Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
ep'Mk yASsi. s ksp @ FULTON STREET,


SUMNER CLOTHING.
DEVLIN, HUDSON Co.
Corner OF Grand and Broadway
The Lar gest and only comp etc clock q stylish
SUMNER CLOTHING
70 be found ia the city.
Having entlre force and into the retail
department OF husinegs prepared with an
immense stock ~ Al Kinds Of desirable fabricsin
MEMS AND BOTS CLOTHING,
suited TO the season, wheo We offer at exceedingly
DBsLfN, HUDSON q co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

SIScs "a Auction -P. n. Wflk1mS. AnHz
svenus oosn :. G eoch NJ at the Riding Academy M
consisting OF psirs OF HOE ssl
Hsrrs.. Ss~xi.r nraetons, Carriages RockswnyI Bus
thar Ho,.ns ana 40 Gentlemen wtshfn6 70 oS11
ca VnTrsscs for the above sals can Do - ~
~ a'cnc 'ooA r l. sale every Wednesday aStornSo1
wheeler q Wiissn's Improved sews~~
Machines ct reduced prices oaice uS Rrosx- 0owsAo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Omeial ORR wings OF Wood. Eddy 4 Co.I
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI SsA1K LOTrbRIK6
KxsIyoKv, ExrsA GLASS. 2oo-AAy Is LSi.
20, IS, 12, 43, 80, GA, so, 81, 4, 80, IS, 62. IS
ERMpcxA GAN 3cV-SAy 20, 1881
40, 6l, IS, o, 67, 81, 35, Is, 80, SO, Sc. 4,
cAcui.a ssa .rss q charge bX sdarss.inS osasr g
Covtugton, Ky, % a. Louis. No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Wa up Chatham street 10 the Bowsry. thence iao the
Fourth 70 Fourteenth street and Broadway end
thence down Cortsndt street 10 the steamer Francis
Skiddy, which was ct anchor awaiting the or.
rival Of the remains 70 be conveyed to Albany,
where the pAreats Of the late Colonel Ellsworth
reside The houses and stores for the whole length Of the
line Of procession were crowded with people. Tens Of
thousands lined the sidewalks either side from the
City Hall 10 the Academy OF Music On Fourteenth street
and - many more were assembled Broadway down TO
Cortlandt street. The deepest grief was depicted upon
amost every countenance, the funeral procession
slowly advanced through the recedng masses Of speo-
atoFs Our reporters greatly Indebted TO the polite
and gentlemanly clothing storo In
me bowery Tor putting window Of that ne building
their disposition whence excellent view Of the prooes-
sion was obtained Deputy Of
Metropolitan Pohce force, advanced front OF the cor
sossds a. - Spsn giving directions % scas
relative 70 the clearing Of the route His carriage was
Immediately followed by strong division Of police ON
Of LIE sort q advance guard 70 The mai. body
the police succeeded in opening . passage through the
dense crowd. The military, under the command
Of Brigader General Hal, then advanced. First
German Rides, with mufaed drums. They were
Immediately followed by the regiment itself marching
regiment tFTenOh) was the next-the band PLAYING :
solemn march Then followed the officers or various
regiments all In full uniform wearing strips Of Grape
Ss me@Ssrs Of DsGgs q
oody OF the procession, and there could not have
been less than three thousand men representing
this most important association. Tho men were
~ dressed in black, and wore appropriate white
badges on their breaets. There was but ono
company-Oceanus Engine No. Eleveu-dressed in
nary citizens and could scarcely be dstnsuished were
not for the craped trumpets OF the captains Following
the members Of the New York Fire Department came
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
THE STEAM GUN CAPTURE.

There have been various opnscas a1d corjec.ures
formed In regard to tie great steam gun capture Essf
Baltimore and dispates have arisen this head Gap
tain Moore, however Of the Eighth New York reg nsu,
sets the matter a. res By stating tina. hundrs' men
Of the sixth Massachusetts, regiment and one hundred
men OF the eighth New Tork regiment, had each their
fair In the capture, aud there we're two pieces ~
the Beton Flying Artillery brought 20 bear "a inc wv
ure OF we gun
these rcoss we're delegated % perform this specdc
work aud captain Moore s,aes that they I'D 80 very o..
ftctualy and eficlents.
Tbe Rsnsut Capsa.1, Who has been home no surorsh
for some time left New York yesterday evening FOR the
ses, OF war 70 JOIN the Eighth regiment 81 Wsshngton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
Non-ArrtvaI OF tho Hfaernian.

Non-Arrtval OF tho Hf5ernian.
FARTHER PoIsr, May 1852. N.
There signs OF the steamer Hibernian, With
European da:es to the 17th via Londonderry dec
of this point.
The Nova sootian passed down At $50 A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Drawings OF X. France 4 Co.'s Della.
Observation-Disclosures By Of Assembly pAsgod
January. 1883, Grants . run twen;- ear. a.,
Byssxx Covrrr-CLA3s I25 ITsrl Mar Is, 1891
%, 81, 66, SO, 70, "A, GO, so, IL, L, IL, "a.
GRAsD CorsoIIpArxp-CLAss 20 Draw Nay 70, in
AZ, "a, 3, %, al, 20, 81, sc, 4, SO, rs, 60, 40.
r. Y1AyCE co Hanassrs
Wlmingtrn. DeaWarA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

0ayetty's medfcated Paper for the
ws.sr Closet 1he only pure tWer made. Principal depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
THE AvENGER or COLONEL ELLswoRTHs
DEATH.
MEDAL 10 FRANx BR0NNELL.


The Troy Tms Of Nay IS says;-rhe courage sad
berosm Of tho gallant young Trojan Francis Browne
vbo nobiy avenged the death OF Col. Ellsworth, and
shot the cowardy traitor who assassnated him 70 be
properly commemoraied in q medal which Of our
ctizers have already purchased, and which viii DO pre-
seuted 10 him his return TO this city member Of
BrowneIi son OF Charles Brownen, County S-perin
endent or ths Poor, and Ia modest be has proved
himself TO be brave and cool He q member OF Engine
Co No. l. OF this city, and gave up lucrative situation
70 ener the ranks Of Col Esworhs regiment private
SOLDIER He has already made his marx and may acquire
a reputation which shall be mpershsble All honor to
him and TO the N which he Is engaged he tele
n aphed 10 hs father Immediately after the death or
The nmented Ellsworth, IN the following laconio dss
patch
FArmm-ooi Ellsworth was shot dead this morn.ns
killed his murderer FRANK.
la this connection we may be excused for stating that
Frank was formerly employed ~ carrier OF the Trey
DAILY TINES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
SHOOTING OF A NEW JERSEY SOLDIER.
WAsu1nInH Nav "a l86l

Mr. Mix OF Now York has just returned from Virginia.
He visited the Second New Jersey regiment and reports
that he Captain Babcock OF Company H. shoot Ser
geant Lee with revolver The Captain gave Lee
DER which he not only refused to obey but used insulting
language to his Captain.
MEETING OF THE BORDER STATE CONvEN.
TON.
LoUHvuLn, May rs, 1861.
The Border State Convention meets o, Frankfor Mou.
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
RESPECT TO COL. ELLSWORTH IN KEN.
TUCKY.

IoU-vttlz Mas IS, 1891.
Nearly ali the nsss here and Al Iefersonve, INDIANA
e dying at bal, mast In consequences Of 70 dsalA cf
COL Ellis worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Cristsdoro's Hair Hair Dye, W,igs and
Toupees-the best in the world wholesale aud
the dye privately applied At no eAssor houss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Bachelors Hair Dye-p.eIisbIs and
Gold and apple ~ W, A. BATCHAIv6s, 10 s,ni street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27
"~"~~"~N
TdE HEARSE.


Drawn by four horses cspAroned black rappings and
decked with wreaths and gArands OF flowers The re-
serve OF the Seventh regiment, under command Of
Colonel Stevens formed . guard around the hearse,
Immediately In the rear Of which marched two
sturdy Zouaves who had accompanied the re-
mains Of their late Colonel from the place where he
fell Between these two Zouaves walked another and
more notable man. He was the soldier BroWnou who
slew jackson, Of whom have already spoken He il
plain, unpretendng looking young man, very much
burnt and apparently bordering thirty years There
was none OF the swngger OF the bully about him. but
he walked after the remains OF his late commander with
an air Of plainly expressed sorrow qualified perhaps by
avenging his death He on his left breast
gilt star, presented TO him by lady while he stood at
the head of his commanders coffin in the Governor
Room and on the point Of his formidable sword
which had been made red in the hearts blood Of the
assasshe carried the conquered secession flag which
has made the name Of Ellsworth deathless In ns coun
try history.
The anxiety and curiosity of the people to catch
glimpse Of the young Zouave was most extraor-
binary. The crowd broke through every impedi-
ment that kept them from coming In close prox-
unity to the lines, the news ran along that
Brownell was near at hand The police arrangements
were as nothing at all against the surging masses
Of people, and only the presence Of the Seventh
regiment guard that ensured the regular progress Of the
cortege. As II was, every eye that could reach the
Zouave followed him with absorbing interest strange
emotion until he entirely out OF sight, and there
were few who did not eagerly desire to grasp him by the
hand. Following the hearse and guard were the pail
bearers and other portions Of the procession in the fol-
lowing order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

Enn YOUNG Man wANrkD--
DUU To read Of the interesting AMI usefsn
pccks ever pubishsd.
Specimen Copes sent free.
Address JOaN r. O0DEr CO..
e John ktrsst, New xeeeH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-27

room within the allotted time 10 visit the remains
There were many many thousands, for the tide Of life
never ceased to flow continual stream from the
snoment that the corpse was laid out until It was re
moved Every and OF communication TO the
CITY Han WAS clicked by clamoring crowd; and yet
there were thousands who had TO leave without the
ssht opportunity Of even coming near 70 the doors Of
roUuel vns very modest in his appearance and 10 his
sctous As he stood near the oofn OF the man nc 20
afsv erved under with the secession nag at hB feet
there was nothing surprising that he should ha recey
Cd 40 many encomums from the citizens pas tnrougo
The ladies' IN psr,cu. Sos the s1I time ia his
Ise had 70 70 through an ordeal OF nAndsnakng wnicn
f.sued hn greatly He susmir r,,s,,y asa l0a
but he was eventually relieved By the he, n ass
Termed % 'I Just before he e him By the
hand and bade MIN 70 keep up 0e spirit SHOWN I'm
defence Of h man sn' ss 70 hs
Slm s With . Ssr which he fastened q hs tse.si. -.
The scenes In the were OF the most solemn
Md. Every word spoken in a low whisper; every
n,sp taken was uptoe; and every movement was
Ion mat ss felt for the by ecry heart that
was Sestng in that room The flowers THAT were en-
80 looked like things tina. could die And yet
what An emblem OF life was exhibited In their blushng
but sg stems and pe,n ,s ss Wa. Of she
there lay young IN the very prime o. life, and IN
the morning Of his military career, cut down sudden
t,ats form On the bier Of death, covered win
roses. on a beautiful day OF May, and surrounded by
fhoussnda of loving and generous hearts and those
ers are the last oeerng that could be made 70 the
dead and were soon lie Inferred with him. 80 mucn
beauty and 60 mach TO 60 down 70 we aus 70
rthe forcibly brought 10 mind the touching WORDS Oh
1amaetine. - -.
The ocean dcscepds with white blossoms strewn over
Nv tbs hand on a father abe orbed In his woes
Take them, oh Earth--lDl now thou cost cover
Soldier and Rose
Give them not back TO this world OF deep anguish
world full OF mourning from birth 10 LIES close
The wind scstters, and makes 10 angusn
Soldier and Rose
Thou sleep st Thou gatheres % early, nor fearest
The heal OF the day, In thy deep, calm repoee
Both nnish't their course when lifes morning wal
neareet--
Soldier and Rose
Durug{he procession the various Gre bells Throughout
tho city rang out doleful minute peas, which lent ali
a. additional solemnity 10 tho sobre celebration rh
d-ums or tho several regiments were all mui1ed m,
t5e music dscoursed by The bands particularly
A. tba einn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
THE STRATEGIC POSIrI N.

sE d. spite the tn,,.nou> treason ., th
past three m"n hs the fact renuim tl,a
the strategic position is still in the hand
at the federal government. Indeed, :
TRULY is it's p w"r> 'ntr.nch.d 10 Fo,t
Sumter. Ia, Ior, }. # on aud Pickeus
that it's real ,tf 'cuc, can hardly be- sal,
:" have been i,upa r,d The onIy ter
trts> OF any Importance which hav,
ben >i'h n. "r surrendered 10 The r, b, l.
ar F"rt Pulaski at S vannah aud Fnr
Morgan a, M"n The latter is of vrr,
ht'lr consrqut nce /" the traitors 80 Ions
~ Fort Plek.ns +. lnaiis ia the hn, d. u
l"y"l men The proximity Of Pensacola
to Mob,Ir will enable sinyl. war steam.
or to collect the revenue. at that pnr,
w.'hout d fiji, u'ty. while the secure. Dos.
srssio" ot Key West aud Tortugas civ,
Us absolute comm nd Of the Gulf. IT..
significance Of these points. as also of
Pc 'saroia harbor lies IN their udmi, able
facilities for rendering succor and shelter
to naval force. There can be neither
maritime interests nor commercial facili
ties in jeff Davis c"nf,drracy while
these places remain in the hards "t IT,,
United States Government. In other
words, the rrv"hu. laws Of the Cni,, d
must be ob"yed, until sufficient force i.
mustered either to cap'ure tn, ab.y,
mentioned posts. or to ovsr'un and con
1u the loyal States With all due def
erencs to Mr. Davis ;. Southern powd.,
aud = hern steel we d. not hook nm N
the latter contingency as very Iik " to
happen. Therefore the otl er thing must
h"Ipap, or III Confederate States. f,o
called must s'nt to he part of the
U"''ed States Of America for long time
to come za@
With the accession of Mr.. Lincoln to
the Presidency. two movements will h.
come 'mperatively necessary, to secu,a
what il still in the hands of the Federal
.nthor'''es, to wit. the reinforcement Of
Fort Sumter and the. recapture Of :he
Pensaco's navy yard and the sdi,cen,
trt'h'"t'o"s Whether Major A /. d.rsop
requires more men Or not. he cert,;n,,,
requires more provisions. and ,hes. ~
must have. even though half Of S,,,,,
>'''''''''' ~ E'"'N w HSUpH IN the on,nt
This i fiat necessity. and is no more 10
he avoid. d than the Presidential ou,h ~
Once Whatever is required TO max.
Fort Sumter imprcgnahle must 60 !, For,
sumter without unnecessary d.l,v !,
appears fr"m letter. which VIC rnbE.h
"as"where. 'hat there ia sufficient f,roa
already i" Prnsac"la harbor to ~ on rho
'ra't"'s out Of he government pron. r,v
and that officers and men are ;,npat;en,Iv
waiting the order to take the Job in hand
Curses both l"nd ard deep are >howcred
"p.n the head Of the sick man at W-eb
'""ton. for his covering ;mb ciIi,y The
"'d"r. which he viii nor give. must he
s've"hy his successor The four great
stations "f federal power. which nov kcep
the r. bis down must he preserved and
..tsene'h'ned # wha,ever coat. Then if
Jsf Ds'isshials Il cheaper to come wi.h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14
Sl.dse. P"ke:. Euchre, &c &c, The
latter are very plenty

latter are very plenty }
Mountain news is about the samc -
Although. the times are hard the day,
drag no weary lengths along. They rcve|
aud dance in the full hope Of the good
time coming. Old winter has laid an In.
junrt;on upon the operation Of their
quartz mills and they will have to wait
for spring to d,.soivc it. There is no
want Of courage ard hope. Even winter
has borne the fruit Of rich experience
to those who have heen ~ble to run their
nils. and cord upon cord Of rich quartz
is being piled up all over the mountains
1 ready for the crushcr when the robin
sings and the water runs again. Far
greater hardships and privAtions shsn
any which We know, could b. b rne cheer
fnlly in view Of cur warm hopes and
bright anticipations Of another year -
The past season has been the seed time
of enterprise and industry. and the next
III yield the golden harvest. Supply
our mills once NOR With water and the
world will begin to appreciate the value
Of this country. Then win be felt the
truth Of y remark made some where, bv
some great man. that there was mmnum
hrAc1 millions Of gold in Pixies Peak
New leads are almnst daily discovered.
and old ones Developed more richly as
they are WORKED There is scarcely a
day but what We hear Of big runs being
made by those mills that have water-
San Juan mines will, in all probability,
prove rich thing, but Still would not
advise any one 70 go there just yet, for
the rep rts are contradictory; but by the
time emigration gets here, We shall know
more about it. as hu ,drcds Of our citizens
nre going there.
I don, know Of any more that might
be Of interest. enclose market reports
and other statements do az you think
b"st with them
might state that W. have resolved to
>cc'de from the United States M soon ~
our mines fail We think that We have
Il constitutional right to 10 .n. aud in
that case "u" f1rts re So situated that wc
can whip all the fleets Of the combined
world With 500 men "" can DEFY every
vs.rl InrI, Sam has Cor it would lie
"ms"nsc for them to try to enter our
harhors
We had another -hootiny affair last
night, bu, n"b"dy hurt bur to day thy
are walking around. on" with sho, Gun,
Navy rtVo1v RS ana hiIIr, ,n- u,nr, m
HE ,nd small arms As soou u. they
Gar,t, one mus, dr. and all W. h.v. 20
ay L. ie' em die' A. soon aS ON, dies
will give YOU the rr-uIt
Resp c'tutly yours,
GEO TRiTCu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-03-14

THE New ROUTE FOR CorToS A
Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury gives this significant coun-
sel:
The Democrats Of New York city
arc getting to he decided coercionists. so
far as closing Southern ports is concern.
ed. This comes of s,n'lin1 rotton rou"d
hy The norfhern mi"nd route Declare
vonv ports free "a quickly as possible. and
then We shall ace new order ofthings." !"
A Down EAST editor says he has seen
the contrivancc lawyers use when they
" warm mp the subject - Hc says it is q
glsss copcero, and holds shcnt pint