davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-13

~--@"@@-"
me sritish Consul recognizes clearance
under the State OF Republic Of Louisiana to
Inle extent: He grants certificate that the
vessel has complied with all the rules and reg
aaatlons OF the port on presumption Of the
aoose described clearance, SO far as British
vessels are concerned. In regard to Ameri-
can vessels, he has no action, nothing to do
With them. If British property is Oh boacd
ladlng. ~ 0AAA' ~
SECESSION OF TEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH or =
IoUINANA.
Bishop Polk has addressed d pastoral letter
to the clergy and the laity of the Protestant
Episcopal church In the diocese of Louisiana.
Ae commences BY saying:
The State of Louisiana having, by q formal
e;ao 1;f@oanoe, through her delegates IN conven-'
further connection with the United States Of
america, and constituted herself separate
sovereignty, has, bV that act, removed onr'
g!ocese IRON within the pale of the "Protestaut.
Episcopal church In the United States" We
nave, therefore, an Independent diocesan ex-
Alter alluding to the causes that have led to
the present condition Of affairs, and justlfyine
the course Of The South, he continues:
Our separation ffom our brethrcn Of "the |
Itotestaat Episcopal Church In the United
states" has been effected because we must
neen any difference Of opinion as to Christian
doctrine or Christian nsaga Upon these
points We sFe still one. With US 1t is q separa:
aaoa, a, not division, certainly not ALIENATION. |
~ d t1oro Is no reason why, Il we should find
~ she aa1oo o. ouF diocese under one national |
church lmpraeticable, We should cease to feel |
1or eaoa the respect and regard with which |
plrly OF manners, high principle, and manly |
q sotion to truth, neyer, fill to inspire genet.
Gus mlnas. Our relations to each other here
inter will be the relations we both now hold 10
the men OF our mother church in England. !
81. oSE RIGHTEOUS MAX. -:
Mr. James 9. Tallafero, delegate to the Lou.
s'ana State Convention from the Parish Of
latahoula. publishes In tbs New Orleans pa
pers Vigorous protest against the erdinanco
y Secession, which the body in question adop-
, 1861-02-13
'ardly Realized

HI I'd a '11s4hla 'eadschsr this hafkeznoo7- hand
stepped Into the haposhecares hand sayr hi to ms
"can yau hesas mo Of N 'eadaeaer" Apoes tt hachs
'asd. ." saJs ~ "Hexeeedinsfy." asJe H. hand upoa
that = Eays mo Csphana P hand 'pou NO 'onnr Il
cured ma 10 quick shas 'ard1y realized ID I'd aa
'sAdarha, ~
, 1861-02-13
Manufactures Of H1ckfort]u
From the Rockford Rcp;s.er1

ny singular oversight the aggregate Of the
snahu1actores Of the city Of Rockford in lSCO.
as given In our annual statement publlshed
!ast week, was incorrectly footed. The items
n 1ae recapitu]ation were correctly stated. but
tae footing did not correspond. The error is
= sexatious one, and as the aggregate should
nave been larger than stated We trust those
Justice to give the correct figures: '
, 1861-02-13

E9 The: Eastern Insurance Company Of
rhllaaelphla has failed. The New York nnsr.
,ss nnee Aontor, says that the following PhIadel-
pnia insurance @ Companies are in shaky con
q Muon ,Washington Fire and Marine,"'
s,and u eds1Spolitan Autual Fire., aud City"
, 1861-02-13

sa1Af 1AfneEoovRzH-Among the most Important et III
Ge great medical discoveries of tata ava m.v r.. e..
sldzed The s5sten OF fsaeclnatlo1 6or protection no
Email Po1, the Cephan PHI for rollef Of Headache and
Of r7tne for the prevention Of rsyers ettnsr
ot .nleh y = farc specific, vho.o bsnefz vim b. ~.
pe1eaced BY suffering humanity long ass laeir a.
eoTesczs Ars forgpttaa. 4>~' "H
, 1861-02-13
~, c;F;>!;7, .rx4i7 =
Gbxa9o Gributte,


So m9ttoes f0r The Day
1sM suffer deasA gore I vile consent, or advist
my tsadt to conseef, to aey concession Or compYp-
ntx 'aa;ek looks aeoxyza7 The privilege Of takiag
possessions Of tie Hooesmn'ent to Which tue haze a
0onstisational right; beeause, shaa<~er I ,,iqht
tasAk o. 4e merit Of tae pa1soxs propositions b.
Iofs obagraa + ahosaA regard any concsssion il.
tie Cast nseaact AZ kst destruction qfae Coz.
ernnaeat itsal a~d eeesene on al ao,sds saus our
ssssan shau b. brought dorm to zeua with ths
ezsssa1 diao,gu'tiaad zkats Of 41diys IL Maxico&
But fks faiso <W A1xat1er b. At i i. as.u, II Gas
he@ds q tae psop,s; and " they desire 70 can
ooa*t~sson 70 sesnosr ang grieuauoes complained
q, or to gsps neap gua,antsa .}ar tie 1aen.ane~ce
efsessed rights, Il Is not naia< to oppose
rs: [AaaAHAx LINCOLN.
A"asgxratiom jfsz ad'xst,sest aftefzoarl
tsAsMoN P. CHAsE.
Iosas i to nysu!f Losor u to truth, T ore Il to
m< sa1iat, to &ase ahat no earthly po,pr could in
daee me to sost jora specific n.easavr for e intro
daetio~ Of Slavery neaas q had not 6gosr existed,
either south or mo4A Of that ziae. Coming as
do from Saasx &dte, It Il my so3ena, daiberate,
and saAnsatarod de1<s7ainasion that no 1osoe7-
no earthly posass- taaU co.npA me to uote for The
pasitist a,,tyod4etioa -Qf Slavery eidher south Or
north q that 7ine. Si., sahs1e you rtpnoach, aud
Justly, too, o1r hitish d'osssofs jor hi t,,trodue-
tioa Of this .spom &aecoxsiaess Q5 An,eii~
ia, Iaa, for ose, sxspttng dot tts possertty ot
TIC f'sasst iaaabisdats ef California and Ae.s
Aeaoo aaaa Tsp'oach " for doing Just ,phat ue
nspToaea q'sat Britaia for doing to u. y Tie
sstaaess q aos 1s7rosse. ehoose 10 establish Sap.
eFy, an for admitting 0.esa NTH such provisions
IN uaetr 0oastitsaions; /; but tsen, il .r;u BE- thar
osoa toosk, und not ours, and their posseray 4ciu
haoe to rsFroaca them, and not w. for forming
Constitutions a'zentag As asitxtlon Of Slavery to
ez3a an'ossa aaen- tHmgr cLAT..
, 1861-02-13

s1cf @ok1H AaoNna-spaling's CephAus F1lls are
cartaia cure foE Sick Hesdscha B.1,,on< Ha.;..n.
RszVoes Headache, cos:1yunen sud 6cnsrsl nehu,eI
, 1861-02-13

EHEED FOR SALE,-We have on
hard from etx1t to tan tons OF 6rtt Quaafty FEE b
which ye MM self 4 yeTY low dgnrea iSr cam Cais
fea4lzs$ PRICE 4 4oRRys
, 1861-02-13
FOR TF.r


Oh III <I1..! EV'flN
E3i--"> 1toDtu cf -:urtr,
Eha!0nss OrfeutaI Cream.
tRA!!oo,s Rarhlou Losro1,
Ha1nas,s. HnM"a.s TlneEar Ronge,
= :Rowlandss KniYdnrs
8.z.n'. Liquid Lni2S H1ossa,
aiil,s 4oyal RouEe.
iMeen Fun In Powder.
iMeen Fun In Ralis.s
Fe2rl Powder and Lu1x vh,,.
twenty vzxtet1es. ~AeS,
@n ean'a Hose, Violet d Toilet poxrs.-
runs and Pun Boxes In esss
great variety.
SMITH DWTER, Apotsseant.
Ao' Lake strest oppostte fremont Houae
, 1861-02-13

RARNUM'S GREAT VARIETY
STORE,
No. 1873 Laka Street.
HARNUM BROS.
pHek 1apostsz. It. Id Nho,...,. nx,,
TOYS AND FANCY cooos-
i BERLIN woRsrEps,
@@R YARN.
H@sketE, B1Fa Cages,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &C.,
1aai satsa&toa of Wholesale Dealers "a r,,n.ctt,1x
solfc1ted- Sua19y
HKAKHBER THE KUxBks.
1884,. LAKE STREET,, ,r~
{anls EntvI
, 1861-02-13
1RVING'S COLUMBUS, VOL. & New York: {
!. Putnam Chicago. 8. c. Griggs i Co, Mo-
80 and IL Lake STREET.

1RVING'S COLUMBUS, vol & New York: G.,
Putnam Chicago. =. c. Grigga & Co., No4.
80 and IL Like Street.
Subscribers to Putnam's splendid uniform
edition Of Irying's works will be glad to add
the last volume Of Columbus to their set. 1r
Wings rcaidencc in Spain and the free access he
had to original manuscripts enabled him to
place before his readers al that can be known
In regard 10 the plans and the doings Of the
DiscoEcrer Of America. Hence nothing is left
for posterity to do in regard to his
history, aud certainly no man ever exec lied
Irving in tho manner III which he used the
matefiAls at hIs command. Z :.-,-
Putnam is doing bis part towards making
this edition Of Irving all that lie public can
desire It is Issued In the highest style of the
book making art. Il shonld be In every pub
lie and private library In tho country.
THE CRISIS OF 1861 In the Government Of the
the United States. Its conrae Ind how to meet
It, Containing the celebrated proclamation Of
Andrew jackson to the Sopth Carolina nulli-
heEs; Webstes's anawes to HAyne en- the sub
(eet Of ofnulilhcation, and several extracts from
letters written: BY John Jay, james Madison
and Alexander Hamilton, pending the ado otIou
Of the Constitution. By.A. D. SrhE1auT, In
dianapolla, Ind. Published by the author 1861.
THIS the title Of pamphlet Of 101 pages, de-
voted to the Constitutional questions Of the
present csials- The extracts from the procla-
nations speeches and letters. of Jackson,
Hamilton, Madison, Jay and Webster, are
Mone worth the price of the book.
, 1861-02-13

N6ANa,E 1|7I1Ek
, 1861-02-13

: 1tntefestaa9 scene In the House.
F*t f*lFrcmoar Own Correspondent i
FL if;z,s; Il " WAsH1SaroN, Feb. 9, 1851. !
our7disunion ueighhor was badly fioored in
the Senate yesterday. = The House joint reao.
luton extending the time ninety days for TAX
Ing testimony on the Mccormick applIcatIon
for seven years extension Of his reap rmonop-
oily, was adopted after a sharp and acrimoni-
: Gus debate. Douglas, Fitch, .Pagh and Bayazd
fought for the monopolist against the people,
aud Wade, Trnmbu1l, Fessenden, Grimes,
Bingham and CMndler defended the farmers
against the monopolist::r. On nll: question:,
whether political, eeQnomical n1l mo5a], Doug
las is always found on the wrong. eide. ! Yer
tezday he made fierce tight against the farn-
ers Of the West, throwing al Ills weight into
the Mccormick scale. But he has lost his:
influence With the senate as with the country,
and whatever he advocates is pretty sure to be
On tho decisive vote McC Cormick was. beaten
by ayea Is; noes 90. It Was nearly a straight
party vote; all the Republicans voted on the
side Of the farmers, aud all the Democrats, ex-
cept Green OF Missouri and one or tEo others,
voted for the disunion monopolist-, ~. .:
Wade moved to take up the House bill e1-
tending tho time: to; file rebutting testimony
against the. extension Of The reaper patent
Douglas objected Tho Gaze was before the
Commissioner and he did not want to disturb
the regular operation Of tho law, !;
Judge Trumbnn said the law authorizes IN
extension OF patents for seven years On Ger
tain conditions. i: One Of them Is that the in:
vention must lays been q new one, and that,
after the use Of reasonable diligence, the ap-
plicant must have failed to receive q reasona-
bic remuneration. In this case as much as
$3, 900, GOO had been tho gross receipts, and of
that Sum; Ho1t's report showed TINT one-half
wns profit. Mccormick had made two mil
lions out of his Improvements, and ought to
be content. The application for renewal is
made o year before the time Of the patent ex-
pirea. The time for taking testimony under
the regulations Of shugert, the Commissioner,
commenced In the 21st Of January and ended
on the 28th, and the argument Is to begin on
Monday next; hence the opportunity for taxi
ing testimony WAS altogether too brief No
injury canbe done to anybody by the exten-
sion Of the time as asked by the resolution.
Senator Bingham Of Mich. deemed the pas
sas5c Of The resolution due to the agricultural
interest. Already the applicant had received
ffty-two dollars as premium on every reaper
made by others, and now he will have fifteen
dollars additional for the improvements for
which he demands m extension. He had
amassed stupendous fortune, and it YVES high
, 1861-02-13
STANTON,S.
No. 48-..- Clark Street., ...-Yn AZ
NEXT TO SHERMAN 1foEsx
FAMILY GROCERIES
BNEKCELLEsD rN
QUALITY AND VARIETY.
soLR AGENT FOR
Amelang's Celebrated BaneIess
H a M S,
nhn}$a F~~s.

FRESH FRUITS AND VEeETABLEs
IN CANS,
s"EEf eoRN, TOMATOES,
dhEEN PEAs, LIMA BEANS,
husHRooMs,s FRESH PEACHES
RAsPBERR1Es, STRAWBERRIES.
ZINE APPLIES, OLIVES,
FISH, IN CANS
f7hsd sALMoN, LOBSTER,
TURTLE SOUP, HERRING
locrt11..tEl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
The Trnons i'm Texas.

Orders were sent from here ten day,
ago to the officers in Texas, to retain o
portion of the dispersed troops there. sub
lect 10 the order of Gov. Houston. in re
pressing any attempt TO overthrow thu
State authority. Other orders were ais,
sent to officers in remote parts of the State
to concentrate at a given point as prompt
~ as possible. for the purpose of co-ope-
rating in this movement. II he has,beer
deposed. as reported, and made no resist
ance. these troops can be Of no service.
since they were detailed for a special pnr-
pose. and can be employed for no other
If Gov. Houston still asserts his right, a.
the legal executive. and has appealed to
the people to sustain him against an or
ganized usurpation, there can be no doubt
of the right of the President to furnis'
this aid. in order to maintain his authority
The next intelligence from that quarter i.
looked for with great interest. If Gov
Houston has made a stand at all agains,
the conspirstors, stirring events may he ex
pected. An organized army Of 1900 OF
1000 men, such as is now at his discretion
might administer q useful lesson to the
traitors who have seized upon the Gov
eminent for their own purposes Wash
Cor. ". y. Tribune.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
For the Republican

In the last Democrat some remarks are
made, in references to communication
which appeared in the Republican OF
March 2lst over the signature of B. The
authorship of this communication is as
cribed by the Democrat to Rev. G. A.
Brooke Unwilling that Mr.. Brooke sho' d
be ccnsmred for the act Of another,
would inform the public that the commu-
nication in question was written by mr.
self. Mr.. Brooke had nothing to do with
1t in any way. shape or manner. In Sc
Letting signature l accidentally took the
letter B, without thinking that this lette,
formed one of the initials of Mr.. Brooke
name. 1t was mistake, and this mis-
take I did not discover sufficiently soon to
correct it. With the matters at Issue issue
between the Democrat and Mr.. Brooks
do not wish to interfere. The subject
presented in my communication was de-
signed for general. not personal bear
ing. w. TAYLon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
PROSPECTS OF CIVIL WAR in TEXAS
Desertions at Washinston--Secess
es Plots in New Mexico.
Especial Dispatch to the Evening Post.l
WAsaINGroN. March 25

s. L
WAsHrsGroN. March %.
Stirring news may soon be expected
from Texas. Sam Houst n. although
formally deposed from the GovernorshiT
of the State by, the Rebel Convention,
does not intend to give up his place with.
ont struggle. Dispatches from him
Just received here. draw a gloomy picture
Of the condition OF affairs. and declare thai
civil war is inevitable. lie has the Con.
vention and host of rebels arayed agains,
him, bat he is not the "Old M of for.
mer days If he cannot find hackers enough
tn show fight. The latest information in.
dicates that he has taken > firm stand a.
gainst the seceders He expresses no Tea;
OF the ultimate result Of the conflict, which
be seems 10 regard as very near. ee,t
y There is considerable degree Of excite
mont here in consequence of the desertiou
of several men from the federal forces
which were drawn together for the defence
Of the capitsl. Ills rumorcd these desert
ers. have gone South. for the purpose Of
joiaipg tho army. OF the rebels. and suspi-
tians Of foul play between officers and men
are freely expressed. gna q
{ Official information Of the machiuationl
'oifhe secessionists in New Mexico has been
recsived. A. few ofnthe rebel leaders are
known to be busily ct work in that terri.
tory. trying to, rsyolutionize it. The ter.
sitorisl @ tverHov 10 strongly suspected Of
active complicity IN theIplot. 3 .flauS
The Cabinet was engaged on Saturday
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

CoNvrcTED.-Miles- J. Bradley. wei
known in this city for his connection will
the Boone County Bank fraud. has beer
sentenced to five years confinement in tn,
Missouri penitentiary by a ST. Louis Court
The charge against Bradley in ST. Loui,
was the uitering of spurious currency il
that city. When he has served out hi,
term OF punishment in Missouri. shoul.
he live so long. there will be a charge of /,
similar character for him to answer for 4,
authorities in Indiana. Bradley is ven
cradle sinner. being now in his sixty-fif,i
year. When his term of penal seivic.
expires he will be at the age Of three scor,
and ten years-thc general limit Of earth
ly probation.--Lad;anapolis journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

~1t Is said that there were over half
million Wide Awakes, all thoroughly
drilled to military tactics. during the last
Presidential election 1t will only take
some twenty thousand good soldiers to re-
lieye Fort Sumter. Why don't they ges
-New Ai6any Ledger.
The Ledger pretends to be opposed to
co-ercing its brother traitors. but naturally
enough thinks it would be no more harm
for the Republicans to set the laws at def
ance than it is for the Southern rebels 10
do so. Perhaps not. but two wrongs don't
always make one right. Had the Demo
,xats of the last Congress been as anxious
to empower the President to CALI for vol.
unteers to enforce the laws and protect the
property Of the Government as the Repub-
licans were. the bill for that purpose would
not have been defeated in the House the
way it was. and the Ledger. we hardly
think, wousd scarcely have had the op-
prtuuity to display its partizsa meanncss
BY asking the question, "Wby don't they
gos" Whenever the President calls for
volunteers to relieve Fort Sumter he will
not have long to wait for the necessary
number whether it be 1000 or 100. 900.
without calling upon the editor Of the
Ledger or any Of bis brother sympathisers
with traitors either. 80.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
Reinforcement OF Fort Pickens---AfIairs
at San Domingo.

MONTGOMERY. April Nv. H.. Ward
editor of the Key Of the Gulf, has arrived
here from Pensacola. He states that on
the 18th ult. the steamer General Rusl
arrived at. Kew West with 200 troops 70,
that place and 100 for Tort gas. The Gu
sader had reached Key West with sealct
orders, under charge of Capt. Craven
with marines. The Brooklyn was going
into Key West on the Goth, and there was
no doubt that she had left troops at For
Pickens. The Texas Commissioners slip.
ulated that the troops on the Genera
Rusk should be landed at New York. I'll.
commanders Of the three companies OF
board the General Rusk had signed doc
ument generating Capt. Smith of tho
Rusk from all blame for the deception
practiced. ..,..-..l. -.
Mr.. Ward further states that by an ar.
rival at Key West. on the 26th nit, it wa.
reported that the Spanish flag hail been
hoisted at San Domingo. by the Spanish
and French. The Spanish residents ha,
previously written to residents of Havana
stating that if Spanish forces were NO
sent there Immediately. the Spaniard
would hoist the Spanish flag; whereupor
five, Spanish war vessels and ]. 900 mer
sailed from Havana. and took formal pos.
session OF San Domingo. aided by Frencl
corvette.
Gen. Niramon. It is said. was at Havana
endeavorlng to raise aforce for the purpo.
of invading Mexico, and it was said tn.
Spanish and Preach sympathized will
him. 1t was believed in Havana on tn,
25th that these governments would b,
squandron aid in the landing of such an
expedition. 1t was also affirmed at Ha-
vana that the English. French and Span
ish fleets had sailed for Vera Cruz. the OBJ
ject of which was not known publicly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
The Wa, Government Work

The Way Government Work is Done.
The Washington correspondent of the
Nashville Patriot has been investigating
the mysteries of government contracts; and
gives the following striking illustration OIL
the subject. 'a -
1.-The way the government getsits work
done is curious. As an illustration, you
and your family meet in convention Of tho
whole. and adopt resolution authorizing
the construction of hen coop in your
back yard. You at once appoint me SUI.
perintendent of the work. putting a thou
sand or two dollars in the bank for me to
check on. ! get You to appoint my broth
erin law chief engineer. / appoint two
Of my brothers as ,istant superintendent,
and my brother-in-law appoints two of his
brothers assistant engineers. all at your
expense. We buy each fast horse and
buggy. and ride around town, drink hot
cocktails and play billiards, until the
bank deposit gives out. when we make out
a printed report Of seventy-three pages,
furnishing yon complete Typographical
survey Of your back. yard, and vast
amount of statistical information with re-
gard to the number of hens YOU are likely
to have for the next forty years. We
wind up the report with the announcement
that the site Of the hen coop has been Sc
lected. and call for another appropria-
ton tn prosecute the work. which we as
sure you will be done with 'vigor.' You
place another thousand or two in bank,
and we employ two hundred hands at three
dollars a day to transport seventy five
cents worth OF lumber (Which costs you
under our management about ten times as
many dollars) to the place Of operations,
which requires about three months. In
the meantime we drive around. and GO on
vigorously with the liquor and the bill
liards- We then come up with another
report. and demand for appropriation
With this we get the walls of the struc-
ture up, and with one or two more an.
preparations and a great many more
cocktails and billiards, we get the thing
covered in. and at the end of twelve
months. which we very appropriately sty lc
our fiscal year. We put you in formal
possession of ten thousand dollar hen
coop that any negro would have been glad
to knock up some Saturday afternoon for
a suit Of your old Clothes" 49, -r
The man who wrote this description OF
the mode of doing government work may
have been in Washington at the times
We won't disputeit. But ifthe operations
of the Democratic Board of the Northern
Penitentiary Commissioners were not the
original of his picture there is no truth in
words. Why. sd May couldn't have
done better. --lbl J6st. .a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
Crittenden,s Testimony.

Senator Crittcnden male Union speech
before the Kentucky Legislature Tues.
day. He talked much better and more to
the point than last winter in Congress-
There he had nothing to propose but de-
grading concessions. He made demands
on the North wholly impossible to grant
save by making shipwreck of cherished
principles and self-rcspect. But now that
he is face to face with his own people. he
tells them very plainly they have no sub
stantial grievances; that no party. or pow
or. or government has hurt them or wrong
ed them. and that they should be content
with the Union and the Government
We quote paragraph from the speech:
"What shall Kentuckey do--our mag
unanimous old State-what shall she do in
this great crisis-this trial of our nations
faith? Shall we follow the Secessionists
shall we join in the experimental gov
eminent Of the South, or shall we adhere
to the tried government of the Union I'M
der which we live-undcr which our faith
er's lived and died? | call upon you to
bear witness, as candid truthful men-do
yon know OF any wrong that the govern
ment has done you? Can you name any
Instance Of scrong suffered on account Of
your connection wiM the great Union OF
which you are part4 Kentucky herself
came into existence nnder the Constitution
and under the Union that she still clings
to. Under its protection she has grown
from a handful Of pioneers and few
hunters to the noble State she now is
Where is the man of Kentuckey that fears
that anybody will come to take away our
rights from us?' e'''
Now, this exactly accords with what the
Republicans have declared from first to last.
They had nothing to compromise or con-
cedc. because they had not aggressed upon
the rights Of any section, They have
lived strictly within the letter and inten-
ton Of the Constitution. We commend
this important testimony Of the venera-
BILE Senator to the funkeys who are croak-
ing for compromise and concessions to the
disunionists md rcbels.-Chi. Tri6. 80