davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
ApJrrAsr GrxERAL's OFFICE, !

General Or3er So.3 Raleigh, April 20, 1861
The Volunteer Forces of the State already ordered
into active service, commanded to hold themselves
in readiness to march hours notice The officers
required send to the Adutant Generals office
roll of the members Of the companies l am directed
by the Governor call for the enrolment OF thirty
thousand volunteers. Organze-seHd in the rolls.
Commissions and will be furnished Be in readi-
ness march at days notice; drill by day and bv
brothers in the field The State has reason to
be proud of The promptness with which they rallied
to the call OF your Governor.
The decree for subjugation has gone forth the
time Of trial has Gomez the blow will soon fall we
must ii with the whole energies of the State We
show the world that North Carolina will main
tain her rights at all hazards. --- .
By order OF the Comma nder- in Chief.
J. +. HOkE, Adjt Cc~eral
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
MERCHANT TAILORING.

FELLINGS, SPRINGS 4 co. have also added to til cir
keady-made Clothing Stock Merchant Tailoring De-
partmen TO which they call the especial attention of
tneir many friends ana customers - 81.
they intend making this department second to none
IN tbs State, either IN style and quality OF Goods OF ia
the manufacture of Garments. NV.
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths, English, French and American CASH
meres, and variety of Vestngs. Also an assortment
OF Rock Island Cassimeres. .-..- /
They fee! confident Of their ability to undersel any
other house in the State from the adyan: ages they
have in getting their goods.
lhe!r goods are bought by the quantity, By one Of
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets which
gives him the opportunity Of taking advantage of the
prices of goods, thereby saving least Twenty FIVE
per cent to the consumer.
BaE~ Dimes saved are Dollars made !~gGa So try u.s.
Orders from distance solicited. Cutting done on
short notice.
Sept %, 1860. FCLLINGS, SPRINGS 4 co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

4 NV STATE N CALIFrHNJA.-Ncws re-
ceivcd at Washington the 10Th ult., from Cali
fornia. asserts that the Southern Rights men in
that State are about TO proclaim the Southern
portion of it, below $3.50 separate State, and to
a!lay The mselyes with the Southern Confederacy.
i is said ;hat strong party in New Mexico,
Arizona and Nevada Territory is in favor Of the
project and ready to second it."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
March 26th.
$50 EsEWAR I'd.

RUNAWA from the Subscriber, living White
Pans Chesefed DsrG', s. C., about 10Th Of August last
my negro fellow Ben. He "a years OF age, of yeliowsh
complexion, almost black has no beard, weighs about loo
pounds, about feet inch high He walk will firm step
and carfcs himself 1t is likely that Ben vii! en-
dcavor make his way free State. Any person who
will the said and lodge him in any safe jail
that can get HIM deliver him residence shall
receive the above reward will also give 500 reward tor
proof sufficient convict any white person persons OF
haIborng he said boy tryin. 10 effect his escape
WM. NJ. BLAKENEY.
FEBRUARY 10, 1861. IT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

SOCKS FOR THE VoLUNTEERs.-We see il sug-
gested that it would be we'll for housewives and
others to knit socks and forward to the volunteers
II will not be long until cool weather. when woolcn
socks will be in great demand. In fact unless the
supply is larger than usual, cur brave soldiers will
suffer This should not be. Then let mothers
wives sisters, and swcehears knit socks for those
IN service. They will do it gratutousIy and well
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
ADJUrAsr GExERaL'g OFF1cEl

us"FTdt OTafT 70. >. hNIeIgh, april I5. J
Hereafter all Provisions passing through this city
inteaded for any Depot of the bounds Ct the State
will he stopped here for the supply of the troops con-
centratcd this point. The market price will be al
lowed for the Provisions stopped. Forwarding and
receiving Agents the Railroad Depot will pay strict
attention to the execution of this order.
Ry order of the Go:ernor J. F. HUKE, Adjt Gen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
Agricultural Implements,

1.-THE Sign cfths Colder Pad-Lock
large supply Of the above, Consisting of Thomnson,s
celebrated Plopghs also, Corn-Sbellers
Shoyels Spades Hay and Forks best caststeei
Axes; Picks hattockS, Grnbbirg Hoes, Wedding HOGS
Trace Chsias. Log Chains, Wagon Chains, Garden
Hoes, Rakes, Hedge Shears Pruning Shears, Prnninr
aud Budding Knives, &C., &c. '.,-
COCHRASE AMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

PATRIOTIC MIN STIR IN ALEXANDRIA -
The Rev. Mr.. Leitwch, one of the Pastors in
Alexandria, stands at his POST Of duty, and. un.is
mayed By the dangers that surround him. r-ayz
from his pulpit every sabbath for the snccess Of
the South and the overthrow OF Lincoln an! lis
srmies.-IIe is a minister of the Omitted itrasa?-
terrain synod, which IN May, 1873, wzs divided
upon sectional grounds, Mr.. L. Of Course. going
Si:h the Southern branch A gentleman. who
recently left Alexandria, Says that Mir Leftsic
rot ouly prays for the success Of the South, but
Also boldly breaches in the presence the Hcssian
soldiers and officers such "trcacn>ry and rebellion
that they start upright ifsheir seats had been
s;ruck by cannon Shut
Since the above was written. Alr I.cftw;ch has
been arrested by the 1inccmites, snd his church
closed. ..s
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

How THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE AFFECTS THE
GANHSL- IIOnTS ~ letter from Il member Of
the Rboac Island reg.n ert, dated in comp at
hiiijauTsport, Md, June 10th, gives the following
description Of recent march Of dat regiment:
YESTERDAY morning at clock We left our
camp near Grecncastle and marching fifteen mil, &
arrived here a o'clock. It IN awful march,
as ycu may judge from the fact that out Of 80
men only coo Iaached in with tie eoumn-many
oi-;hoSc Goo were so sick that they had to be
carried in the wagons, and the rest Of them hal
to stop along the road nilc or Two back. and
they came along one OF two at lime during the
eanrsc Of the afternoon. One of the wagon divers
told tha; k5 had more than s,.vcnty-fve in the
wagon, at once | stood !: IS we'll rs ANYBODY
have lad 10 headache, although many dii.
Kept wet locket Eandkcnchicrin nay ca? all the
time
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

MAKE CoMFoRTs.-Private families are advised
10 make as manys"eonforts' as possible All the
blankets in the country may have to be parted
with for the supply of our soldiers in the camp
We must not let our soldiers suffer, aud We should
begin now to prepare winter supplies for accom-
medallion
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
EUR0PEAE IMMIGRATION.

The New York ms says that the current Of
fvIligu INN. rafiou continues to fow to that port
in full volume, unchecked, so tar, either By the
political c2u.motons OF ~ the commercial dis
fractions which producing in the North such
serions disasters. Dmin4 the half year just
closed the Immigration from Europe has been
nearly rs great as It was for the corresponding
period Of last year add considerably greater than
FOR the same months Of the two years preceding
last The whole number Of imm Grants landed at
Castle Garden from the beginning of the year to
the close Of last month amounts TO 43 ,ti37, as
sgrinst 10 38S for the first tx months Of last year
being diniuutiOn oil only J,Iji. An unu-
sually Lrge number Of cnigrants said to be on
their way from German and Northern European
ports, y somewhat larger ratio Of the emigration
this year, is from Germany than was he case last
year, and considerably smaller Proportion from
Ireland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
State Of North Carolina.

HEAD-QuARTERs, ADJUTAsT GBsLs OFFICE
Geasral Order No. Raleigh April "a, SOL. I
All comm sn;caons for the Governor in reference to
Military mattcrssuch applications for commissions
tender Of services Of companies, &C. acquisitions for
arms. ammunition, &c, and for Information arpertain-
ing the military organizations called into service
i'll be directed the Adjutan; General in this city.
BY order of GOV. Ellis, J. +. HOkE, Adj't Gsnl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

LAW III North Carolra, !, EDWARD CAAI'r
LIB, author Of the n. c. Justice, etc. ..
CONTENTS:
OF legislative power in general; Legislative pose
North Carolina; Legislative powers Of Justice 81 7
peace; county boundaries--Gerds. etc: eouutyrt"
and charges; court houses, prisons, etc comfy '@
jury trials; fairs aud pubIic sales; general aStha
inspections, public landings, etc; poor hoH"H
hospitals registers and clerks; rivers and crerAfp
ferries and bridges; weights and measures; iaNH
lunatics; retailers Neuse river; public reads aIe@
ways; public landings and inspecticn s; mills sil
lers; ordinaries and constabtes; patrols; desc
poor; prison bounds rcadS ferries and 5ridges,k+'
exemptions executive power i'll general; eco
Powerin KorthS arOlina; executive power II tbtos
chief justice and clerk; attorneys at Law atiGb."
eral reporter and marshal, clerks and solicloTpsI
for paupcrs; guardians; county attorney; auciI'
county court clerks; coroners; boundary conmis@
committee OF. finance; county trnsee; county a".
special court; commissioners Of fairs; insped1a
perintendents of schools; commissioners Of mfs'
wardenS Of the poor; registers, .cOmmssoneHGH
and creeks; sherils constables: gers STANDARD
ers; retailers;5 administrators; chairman Of u,
court; commissioners of deeds and -eopvcTsncfiis
missioners Of low lands; entry takers ana sUE.I
superintendent Of elections; guardians ard ie'
inspectors, commits sapers, pf~ internal imPF'FSs
partitions; patrol committees; processonfrs; "a. I'll
and boards Of valuation: ofcfscer: Of roads arc
commissioner Of wrecks; tobacco piskeFs ana""1
~ The APPENDIKs contains forms Of Deeds enc
-yeyanees, as follows A Agreements, assignm enH ="
bills OF sale, bills Of exchange and lading, oo|
ceiISHeons bonds,g CONTRACTS, deeds, maiH'4, 4.
ments, mortgages, cOPartnership articles, D'Fi
leases, &c, &C. .f~- .s-s.. 3 r
shis book contains $50 pages, is gotten aPNM
rior style aud bound in law calf Price si'Ss4
$500. EDWARD CANIWEAIsf 4
: ~.;aT. ad' e@'E a. aE'6'r'~s' TstEeb, y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

A MEMBER FROM NORTH CARoLINA.-1h he
New York Times Washington correspondent,
under date of July 8, sends the following:
" Hon Charles Henry Foster of North Carona,
was duly elected on the 18th day of June last to
represent the First District of North Carolina and
has arrived, with his certificate of election Mr.
Foster received all the votes cast at tie polls in
his district"
This will greatly amuse our readers in the First
Congressional District Of North Carolina How
Foster could have been elected on the 18th day of
June, when the Congressional election invariably
occurs IN August, is matter we cannot under
stand His certificate of election if he has any,
is forgery. He has never received single vote
for Congress in North Carolina; but of course he
will be allowed TO take his among that nest Of
blackguards in Washington. After the admission
of Upton, from Virginia. We shall not be surprised
&: anything. We expect to hear by the next ad-
vices from v Washington, that the negro with whom
Old Scott was closeted has been admitted as
member from Misunderstanding Express.
The miserable scamp, Foster, was long since
driven from the 1st District He is Maine
sboltionist.
4 federal steamer was cruising off the coast Of
Wilmington week before last, ana got after a small
corn vessel. Ihe crew Of the vessel, which, for
tunatcly, empty, left it and escaped to the
shore. The Lincolnites burned the vessel.
A dispatch from Washington says that the yir-
ginia ladies, the Misses Scott who planned the
capture of the Connecticut Captain, have been
arrested and held prisoners as guarantee Of the
captain return.
a French steamer with an Admiral, has arrived
at Halifax and will, SIS others arrive, sail
to the southern coast
Ex-Governor Adams Of RichIaud District s C.
died Oh the l2th ms.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
INFANTRY SERVICE.

HwTANrED, IS STRONG MEN FOR THE VAR
w All able bodied men who wish to enlist in The
Of their country will call upon either Of the I'M
dersigncd who will explain to them the regulations.
81 bounty money Will be paid &c every mustered
into service. ard 81 per month regular pay, counting
:ro:a time OF enlistment. Jnifora food and medical
attendance will be furnished free.
Come soon and let old North Carolina be in the
froa5 rauh!. W. LEE DAVIDSON, Capt
JOHN f. BROWN ! 1:.
WM. J. KERR
L. Esstaaartnrs a. Kerr,s Hotel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
G.. R. HAIR EeEN G..

G.. Ee. HAIR DING,
NATUM MAKER L JGgGLLR.
Lie3cOEsatGn, n. g.,
Begs leave to inform the citizens of Lincoln and
rounding counties that he has located in
the town of Lincolnton, where he will carry on the
Watch and Jewe1ry Business
In all il. various branches. Strict attention will oe
paid to the repairing Of Watches and Jewclry. All
Hne Watches warranted 10 give satisfaction, if we'll
used, OF 10 charges made.
Ltst Of prices for H'orF.
MainTprin. and cleaning watch, 8 so; jewels, cap
ami foot each 5c.; cap too:hold jewel, each 81 so
hairsprings $25; chsns, 81 so; rnendug chains, Soc
tooth and wheel 5oc pivos. ST. cylinders 81: Slaves
81 49, virgeS $2.5t: screws, PIC: case 81 rings 75c.
clicks and rsces 75c.; glasses, soc. Al other work
viii! average the prices. Persons leaving work
can know the prices before ii is done
Persons in the country having clocks other work
for Repair, will address hy letter if they cannot
come themselves. win attend to work promptly.
All kinds OF CiGn-snith work done st short notes
ana able terms
Give me & call, End will guarantee ,atisfactioa.
G.~R. HARDING.
Iiacolnton, Feb. o. 1851 #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
w AEsTEN, TANgAEELH. 4 co.
Successors to n. NJ. Martin, Bro. L Co., III. :
Gr0eers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG Va.
~ -s. g.. r.. o. 49, 5-fTu.f r..c,a oGs
WALTER IA. MARTIN r. IN
iauceessors to y. NJ Martha, Son 4 Co.. is,
a.. -- Commission Merchants -.rr

-...s.-:t ... RICHNOND, "a. ....,........
T. a. MAaTIs, formerly Of Granville countx. n. c.
RoBr TASNAHLL formerly of Edgecombe couatv, \ G
Matter K MARTIN of Richmond, Va s.-ss :. =
\. u. MARTIN do =.
K. H CrssISGHAX, Jr do.
REFER TO Z. F. Fisher, Esq, Pres't'E Railroad .
Or Hawkins, Pres't Paleigh Castor RaiiroaS .
kts Bridges, Pres't Branch Bank at Tarboro \ e Hon
Edwards. Warren county; James NJ BuIloct f.
granville county; Fisher, cashier Exchange gann
Petersburg Va Battle, ESQ, Raleigh 81 -
eoE<ienaents Of cotton, tobacco wheat and corn
specially solicited ard which will have fai.hf,I
sohai attentoe good supply Of Groceries alxarson
h"ha and for sale On reasonable terms. Orders fnr
goods promptly hlled. Both concerns win adbrra
strictly 10 selling produce commission. Eeftber
concern sal buy commission speculation or otber.
wise the articles named above as their bnsinass 9; -
o"ee is sonhped exclusively to selling 80 -
respectfully call the attention of operatives and
pantersfo Petersburg Of the hest ch,ton =,
n the soath The demand is good both from man9.s
to Europe. ''1n o'ty font
suofts are now being mode to ship cotton direct f,a.p
January %. lseI. III --. - . !
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

SOUTHERN PRIvATEERs.-Ihep riyatcers fitted
out at New Orleans seem to lie doing an active
business. Up to the G1th cf June. twenty y:s> Is
were seized prizes, ali belonging II, the ,7aa:1
The whole number seized by the Confederate
States IS IS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

CITIZENS OATH.-1 he citizens of Pcnsacol,
held public meeting recently and appointed a
Committee Of Safety, to look liter al! The inhab-
itants. The ObSerr(r publishes the names Of 81 I
citizens who lave taken the following oath:
II do most sincerely aud solentaly swear Lecture
Almighty God, without mental Reservation Of any
Kind, that willsupport aud defend the Constitution
If the Confederate States Of America, and that
will in al thjRg5 dcmcan myself as a true and
faithful citizen Of tie said Confederate States and
| DO promise THAI Will enucavor to discover, and
all. report, any and every unfaitI,f,h rersun oi
'hom 1 may obtain reliable intelligence. 50
help me Cod
Something of thi, sort might be found useful
~ either sections OF the country. 1t has been
suggested 10y several papers. but think Penza-
cola is the only raco where it has been lat i"to
actual operation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
CTR C<sENTEsY INVADED.
Soldiers Wanted.

e e want one hundred active, aGle-bodied men TO
w form Artillery Company, to serve during the
Fifteen Dollars bounty money will be paid to
each man mustered into service. Each sol
der will he furnished with suitable Uniform and
items, besides Army pay. Apply Immediately to
T. H. BREN, Captsia,
Charlotte, May %, 1851. s. J. LOUVRE, Lieat.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23

\ SoUFHfEE MA1RoN.--The following inter
esting statements a!e Furnished by an esteemed
correspondent and >ut,ccilgr ia Na,.soi: where
can parallel be foucd 3?
There lives at this tine in the county of Rock.
ine}am, \. C., an aged lady, whose father WIS
"olorol in the Old Il, evolutionary war. She is the
.cther of thirteen children, one OF whom is now
III he Confederate -trny. Her grand children
o the trar, in defence Of the South and of South
."rn rights. The number Of her great grand
children is sixty-Six. If We have seven years
war, there VII doubt be fresh $0pjLy Irunt
he hira evacuation. Counting the descendants
nf this aged lady, from the first to the third gen
Grafton, they number in all one hundred and fifty
three. This aIcu mother has done mach for the
Southern army, and would do much for one .Abra-
itm Encoln ii she Lad him in her power She
"vnws she would 10; be too god to XII Hin. =
y z. P|ey1g 'c!.oa.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
A ca e I'D.

Being shout to leave for Virginia (ny home re-
turn nay kindest regards ana thanks my friends and
patrons tbs liberal support extended during
my sojourn in Charlotte CHAS. U.-PAFE.
July ?. 1851.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-07-23
A NEW LAW BOOK.
-CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW

Just published, treatise npon the PRACIhbA
LAW in North Carolina, !. EDWARD lAI'r
LIB, author Of the \. c. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
The CondI,lon OF Teras.

If the people of Texas have an enemy, who
desires their destruction, he must be satisfied
now. If civilization demands revenge for the
murder of innocent men--sacrifced to the Mo-
loch of Slayery-it will be satisfied. We have
before us a letter from an officer of the army, of
high rank and intelligence, who has recently
been through the whole of Texas, in which he
says: II was in Texas most of the winter, till
Just before she seeded; and regard her course
as perfectly suicidal. The State is financially
ruined, and put back fifty years; for her lands
are generally worthless for agricultural purposes.
She is no particular loss to the Union-if she
stood alone"
In this wretched condition, she secedes and
5000 United States troops, which defended her
frontiers are withdrawn. AS a necessary con-
sequence, the Indians are already commencing
their murders and the armies of Mexico march-
ing. These may be driven off but not without
exhausting Texas Of men and money The Pa
cific Railroad which she counted on, is gone
1t is not worth copper. The railroads begun
viii be stopped and Eastern men who expected
TO invest money there, may as well pocket their
losses and invest their means in land where
law, order and Government are respected.-CEa-
ciH1lOti Gdsetto.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
Explanations of the War Movements.

The three following explanations of the i'm
portant Army and Navy movements now going
forward, are published in the New York papers,
each having supporters among the best inform
ed public men:
FIRsTThe clearance Of the steamers for Texas is
fde They going there. But they will distribute the
troops among the of of Pensacola for reenfor-
cling Fort Pckens then Brazos and bring back what
scattered troops have accumulated the coast be
tried and reorganzed here, and subsequently sent
Piekens where might render reenforcements
necessity.
SRcoND.-The troops are going to Fort Sumter. The
light draught steamers Water Witch, Wyandot, Mohawk
and Crusader will be lined with double banked sand bags
and take in many they hold, towing the
launches which also to have the sand bag protection
deyng Morris Island and all other batteries This is said
to be the plan that Capt. Ward OF the North Carolina
has been advocating before the Cabinet at Washington
II certain that be tried these sandbag experiments in
this harbor some weeks since.
THIRD.The troops are bound TO Texas to "sweep the
rebels OF the track and cooperate with Gen. Houston
This is altogether the most probable horses for land
service have gone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12

In Rhode Island the sprague family have
again succeeded in defeating the regular Repub-
Ican ticket, But the Governor and all the
State officers, are conservative Republicans,
and pledged to the support of the Administra-
ton
In Dubuque, Iowa, Henry L. Stout, Republi-
can, has been elected Mayor by 2S3 majority
The Republicans carried six out of ten of the
Alderman. Dubuque has hitherto been strong
ly Democratic.
Trenton, New Jersey, has elected VIM. R.
Mexican, Republican, Mayor. Republican gain.
Monroe, Michigan, re-elects Mr.. Conner, the
present Republican Mayor, by more than 20 ma
jority--nore than double what it was last year.
In Adrian, Mich, the Republicans, have elect
ed their candidate for Mayor, and large ma
iority of the town authorities. In this State,
the Republicans have pretty effectually wiped
out what little remained of Democracy there
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
IooNMuNIoArEp.1

'FIeuREs WILL LIE. The returns in last
weeks Messenger Of the township election, does
away with the truth of the old saying, shat f.
CURES win not lie" According to Beans figures
W. E. Haynes had 76 majority-whenin in fact he
had but "a thus running behind his ticket
some so votes But what better could be ex-
pected from such a fellow as Beanf bought and
and sold, as he swOre for $5,000 than that he
would be ready for any dirty work that might
offer
We think our correspondent is mistaken as to
its being the figures that lie; it is the other thing,
The Chicago Tribune says that in that city on
Thursday, negro woman and her four children
were concealed under a heap Of manure, in the
rear Of barn. on Buffalo street when the master
of the mother was turning over the hay in the
loif, hoping to find them there
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
The Recent Government Loan.

Mr.. Russell, of The London Times, who is
now in Washington city, says, what must be ap-
parent to every intelligent and rejecting obser-
yer, that the prompt and large proposals for Mr..
Chase's loan of $s,0OO,OOO will do more to i'm
press the European mind with the strength and
stability of the Government at this time, than
any single event which had recently occurred.