davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

early Saturday morning Gen. Lyon
marched out of Springfield, and came up
with the enemy at Davis Creek or Green
Prairie, a few miles southwest OF Spring
/ field, where he had taken a strong position.
Gen. Lyon hr'd the frst gun at 20 min
utcs past six, when the tatte immediately
commenced, and severe cannonading was
kept up Tor two or three hours, when the
fire of rottens artillery being too severe
for the eremy, they gradually fell back to-
wards their encampnent on Wilson 5
Greek
Lyons cavalry on the left flank, and Sci
gels artillery on the right, then commenced
terrific attack, and spread slaughter and
disnay in the ranks Of the rebels, and pur-
suing them to their camp. Shells from Tot
tens artillery set fire to their tents and bag
gage wagons, which were all DESTROYED
A louisiana and Mississippi regiment
seemed to suffer most, and were almost ami
hilatcd
Sometime in the afternoon, while Gen
/ Lyon was leading his column. his horse was
shot under him. lie Immediately mounted
another, and as he turned around to his
men, waving his hat and cheering them on
to victory, he was struck in the small of his
back and Tell dead to the ground. The
command then devolycd on Gen Scigrl Pur-
suit was continued until nightfll, when our
little army rested in the encmys encamp-
ment.
Sunday morning Gen. SeiScl fearing that
the enemy might recover and attempt to cut
his command IF from Springfield fell back
on that civ. where the Home Guards were
stationed Then fearing the great numbers
Of the enemy might induce them to get be-
tween his command and Rolla, Scigel con-
cluled to fall back on Rolla with his pro,is-
ION trains and meet endorsements
At the time OF the departure of the mes,
senger the enemy had not been seen and it
is probable that Seiscl had not been dis
turtci on his march
Ninety rebels were captured, including a
Colonel Of distinction. the messenger not re-
mcmhering his name. The sword and horse
OF McCulloch were among the trophies.
Reintorccmcnts are on the way to Rolla.
and Gen. Setga and army may be considered
safe.
W ASHINGTON, 18th,
The War Department today received
despatch from Ma lor General Fremont, say
Ing that Gen. Lyons Aid reports an engage
ment, with severe loss on both sides. and
that Gen Lyon was killed. Gen Seigel was
in command, and is retiring in good order
from Springfield towards Rolla.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
FRIDAY, AUGUST l6, 1861.
VOLUME VII, NUMBER xxx.
The Union Call.

We publish in our advertising columns To-
day, ii call for what is termed a People :
Mass Union Convention" to be holden in
Ellsworth the al,t instant.
Who are responsible for this movement
we are not advised and a0n't care to know ;
but the result Of the movement, ana the OBJ
jeet aimed to be accomplished, clnnot be
winkcl out Of sight. We propose 10 speak
oil it plainly, that there need he no ml>t..k-
ing our ,siton. We hate an equlvocal pub.
lie servant Of the people, and We equally
detcst ! double alinS and aaly-m'uth-
ed JOURNALIST. We don tmsAn to b. placed
in that eat cory this year n1r n xt. There
fore we sly today, and We can say 1t with
out having our motives inpeached, that We
have NJ sympathy with thiS III 1vement, who
ever may father 1t
People irrespective Of former party ass)-
Citations who are true to tie Constitution
and the Union &c, &C." are invited to
meet. This would embrace all OF the Re-
plbiclns in the coanty and portion Of the
Democrats, but wherefore the necessity Of
this new move.
The Republicans Of the Stitc did not call
State convention until both wings OF the
30 called d .mocratic party had published L
call for theirs and our party being united
in sentiment upon this point, and it being
the oaly party that is fully committed to
sustain the Constitution and the Mon.
without any evasion or talk of dlshon,rlble
COMPROMISE. or division in sentiment, and
having lust elected Republican Presidcn;
over the disunion candidate, and in spite Of
the disunion party, how necessary that the
Republicans sustain their org4uizItiJn.-
T.ey NAV and should strengthen their party
by inyi,lnq all true blue union men 10 j,in
them and then deal fairly with them; but
why Union party par ercelient should be
/ inaugurated at this time, seems to us mex
pljcaHe. The Republican party has not
completed its mission: it has not accom-
nli.hed the objects for which it was formed !:
il ;s the only live marty now extant and no
nm or So, of men has. TO. dav. the RIGHT or
the power to cut its throat, aud call for a
past norton examination.
But the public-by the call which has
called forth these remarks-has no knowledge
of the men who originate tins movement
y, name is signed to it. We never heard
Of anv notice being given for meeting to
choose the said self-styled Union Committee.
Has there been any secret meeting? Is there
any sly cat hid under SO fair looking heap
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON. llth


The following letter has just been dis
patched to General Butler by the Secretary
of War:
Washington. August, 1851. General ::
The important question of the proper dspo-
stion to be made of fusitives from service
in the States IN iasurrection against the
Federal Government, to which you have
again directed my attention in your letter of
,I1ly goth. has received my mJ,t attentive
consideration Il is the desire OF the Presi-
dent that all existing rights in all the States
he tIlly respected and maintained The war
now prosecuted on the part of the Federal
Government is a war Tor the Union, tor the
preservation Of all Constitutional rights of
the States and the citiz ms Of the States in
the Union hence ~ question can arise a
to furitivcs from service within the States
and Territories in waich the authority OF
the Union is fully Acknowledged
The ordinary forms Of juilclal procce ing
must be respected by the military aud civil
authorities alike for thc eutJrcrIn MT o. l.
gal forms bu. in the s. .es wholly or in par.
npJer iasurrectionary control, Wee the
l.ws of the Uuit,d States are 50 far app : Vi
and resisted that they cannot he eilec1ually
enforced, it is obvious that tHe rights IL
must temporarily tail, and 1t is equally Oh
yious that the rights dependent nn rhe la ;
of the State within which military oprl
,ians ore conducted, must necessarily be sui
ordinate to the military exigencies ea.ed by
tho insprreetion. if not wholly forfeited by
the reasonable conduct of the parties claim
inc them. To this the general rule OF The
r;,ht m service, forms an exception. The
act IF CONGRESS approved Aug, 9th, 1851,
declares that if persons held t. service shah
l,a .mnloved in hostility to the United States
the riaht tn their services shah be dlschlrg ID
tberetpom il follows OF necessity, that 10
lin can he recognized by military au,hori-
~ n the Union. to the services of such per
Il, f,,itives more difficult au,s-
,,nn IS mr. .senlea in respect to persons escap-
Ct, tLa service of loval masters Ii Is
an,ta onn,rent that the laws Of the State
Nd Which only the service of such iugi-
- oan h. claimed. must be wholly or al
,na.t Wholly SUSPENDED as TO the remedies by
,ha ;,snrrection and the military measures
,,acoss;ta.ed nv it. Ii is equally apparent
do, tho substitution of military for judicial
- zoos f,r the en- Iorcment of such claims
,nnst he attended hy great inconvenience,
80 rr.ssments and INJURIES.
s'n 5ai - o;re,,mstapcas IL seems quite
III ona ,ba W., the substantiI ri,hts of loyal
''ss.s 20 st,Il hest protected bv receiving
- t,,,;,;ycs "a well as fugitiyes from dis
s Suo, ass,ers into the service of the United
States and employing them under such or
.,,n,,at;ons and in such occupations rs cir
cumstances may suggest or require OF
course a record should be kept, showing the
names and descriptions Oh the iuSitNts' the
ls .ha ,nastars and sueb facts as NAV be ne
csssarv 70 erect understanding of the
Circumstances Of each ease.
After tranquility shall have been n Testoria'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
Our Washington correspondence
Your afftetionate son,
Gro. " I'nosAs.

our Wilmington correspondence
WASHINGTON, August 9Th, lS6l.
Ia the senate, on fhursiay last, an impor-
tant debate tlak place. Messrs. frumbull
Browning, salisbury, Breckenridge Ten
eyek, Harris, Doolittle, Coliamer, aud Baker
joincd in the j shate. Much Of claqucnc. zeal,
learning, the argument called into requki,
ton. The mercury Indicated a temperature
If - d.. The blood MAS warm, aud the
discussion interesting aai ohstinite but
happily. neither z.tl forgot itsalt il person
atty, nor dii the argument, following the
lac ct n~rro" piet4lns' l',e itself m @dhtIe-
Ties anu o'ff'h fz>l''s. / n d. All fss''''
the question nls'n a. merits
Tie occasion ara=e IN tie PaSase Of The
till ot S=nat7r iranhati t7F the" >aFFTc,-
sion ot ins9rreett9ns trsm Roman tim
d 'Wn to the Irasaht, tie General ut An AMY
having Possession Il an eieHa county,
whether tgrelrn OF domestic, ms ~ tie law
Tor that country. In tie absence Of positive
command from hisown government, he ho-
comes At ancc the lnlker and executor Of the
Inv. fae bill If >snatar frlmhnlI WIS de-
s'snei L give tn r7w r af tn General in
eamnaal tite sanction and -a!emnty f a
-satat., - fzse- RI vi e rtai8ty The Iim-
II All ,teI Of Ii, execution Ex.cri ne,
ir5sts sci i RESTRAINT w.. mi .tiat.ry.--
\ ieer.e oi tbe E5mln Ssaa:c g,,erne
fiamir ius n ,rzosc. : pl5 IN 4fTict. Wei
iiu-t1u IN Iu#ir,, IN sun. IN france MAS il
ree,iy under the rentrelo u Parliament. r.c
question WIS vicwel IN a thrve-f1ll aspect F..
Some >rmt.-s, regarding its principles in
harmony with the Constitution. thought
unnecessary and nsxp.siipat others i cmcl
it hostile in e1 ~ patt t. the Csn,ts.utj IN.
ss'ftat3r tl9laHry, silent a. to the con.,ita-
ti4n4l question el.,ssef tie policy II the
bull. With has usual logical precision and
Ae iliy IN committing an Argument, the S'n-
At"r sad TIE bill was unnecessary 's'rauSf
the President or General i our Armies in
ihe prosecution OF tins war, Is 10 conduct il
Just the same as any other and that "no-
thins snort OF a complete cole would answer
+ II II should ..'=e5niae'zi IA any other way
n reply o''a''r lfnmegd c2n'ead-d that
cur armies veF' c''iiei out to suppress rebel
II IN 's.a' 'Ae 4aSf.>s tF'R'=d Il a. a rebel
Il'll; that the Executive tfeatsi 1t As a re-
billion. Mr.. Ifsmball 81 Wei with JealoA,y
the ifiepans'hte power vested in General
At tn hsaI 1t ma army aid II vas for this
re's2a t'i'i he Ma. rsst'o the practice o.
the roman senate sen3ias Is Ambassador
IA Tie f99's'eIso Of the victorious Consul.
Nessrs csllane- ana rrumbun fought
With dill r.n; weapons. }uts t4r4.ely a.ains,
. . -, VI II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
Union Convention.

Union Convention.
\ call for Il Union meeting of the citizens
If Bangor was circulated ! st week, and in
pursuance thereof Norombc.i Hall was
packed full OF the staunch citizens Of that
city on Saturday night. 1t was made up Of
the business men of the city, those who be-
long to both political parties aud who are
first and foremost in every good word and
work, They are the earnest. strtishtfor.
ward, Union living. treason hating mrn
upon VIII 'se shoulders the msn who guide
the Sip oil State may ala rely in
times Of trouble. The resolutions passed at
the meeting are aimed with determined ac-
curaey, and with intent to hit treason and
raltors. 1t has become question of mo-
mcnt in all communities, as to how far the
uttcrances of treasonob!c sentiments, and
doing Of reasonable deeds ought To be toler-
ated. There must be point, at which for
bearanee ceases to be virtue While our
citizens are patriotically sending away their
sons to fight the b.ttl.s of the country, and
are called upon to contribute generously OF
their means to carry on the war wased
against the Government, it requires a large
share of charity to stand eoolly by aud see
men and presses urging on the rebels, or
heartlessly decr.7ing every measure takcIeto
preserve the | uion. Tories in the reyolu
tionary war We're samMarily dealt wlth,and
trait9rous sheets, like the Bangor Democrat
and Machils EaIon would not long have
been tolerated by the earnest men Of those
stirring times. Silence best becomes the
traitors of to-day.
We copy TIE resolutions Of the Bangor
meeting
Mr.. McCrlllis then reported the following
resolutions, to wit
r so{sed TAat the declaration OF An
drew Jackson that the :" Unijn must aud
shall be preserved, is the sentiment Of every
true American citizen; and the glorious IN
heritAucc of Liberty and Union, which ocr
fathers bequeathed to US, is ours now and
r,,.,r ~ ~, ,lo5l -, 5,rr lit.s md t,rfun,s
,,,4 ,r,s,,,t = ,z,,r ,tc.t ms.
teriv.
go SY;,t ,ana 4 M, ,aaiay nn,n the aud and
$50 ' ,,h;,.h i ,ran,..a them bv ,r,.
. u.s.. 'f ,Gc nth VIM synr,thiz, with
,6@m and who are Ia act their part in the
- I'll. -, In. eri,t,.., n re-.
'at;na IN N,,,h,rn mini. sentiment. and
ms $50 =, l., ae,,,n,I,.bft nv wtlfI AMI artful
=, ri. :. NJ, nrb,fv war
- ~ III mn e tho c,nntrv cann,t
' a"@, ,f ~. MN a,ain.t the tiait9r, in
arm. and HAT n..tra can only be obtained
un,n the f,ial and i,nobIe terms # al4n-
/ II min, Tho mon ami strikin- down the II ~
p. p.s7olre3 Tbat tbe brave y5lanteers wao#
arc i HIM, t,r The non and to maintain
, ', ,.i,;.,7 If he nit,l states anon, the
f,r,i,,,sf n,ti-,rs II tie Garth. are entitled
49,. ,r,,l-.n,,1 .sr.titnde # tarir country.
:, ~ ~ .,t5 ,,.sand ia eaad honor with tn
=, I A. WIN achieved our ln!apend nee and
~, n cert. and Raplbictns here IN.
Ii, ,.i,b..n, dis iortl3n al marty nr,te,,
.,.l,y..nfi.n ns.,.uI,.i,,,, IN TIN.
,'i,.,' Er,nd y, an anh6Ey war fine 81
~ ,.,,.,.t, r which the volunteer, arr now
- ,l.,..r li,... and declare "a, mn
'''''i- ,te1 -. -. w4r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

! the cams Mt Gc,rrctowp to.day
| The NAVY DEPARTMENT has nnrcbased the
steamer Fl6rid. at New York
Gen. Lander and wife have zone on a
brief visit to Massachusetts
Senators Sumner ard Foot have left for
home.
! Within the past five days ten new rc.i-
ments have arrived.
Prince Nipoleon's experience with the
repeis AT Manassas does not seem 10 give him
very exalted opinion OF ITEM lie only OF
tie entire party could be accommodated with
bed, the suite beng compelled to sleep Ia
their carriages, and he had but one good
meal while there. The rebel soldiers, he
says have no tents, bat sleep anywhere I'M
der hedges and trey, and are mlSerably ted.
lie thinks Beauresard very much OF gem
tleman but v'ry httla oil soldier, while
johnson Is b1th il soldier and a gentleman .
HIS impression OF the rebel army on the
ftERfS3tRG, n. u l-th
Inc NaScaae uil.s with Il larS amount ot
gram owned Dy j. y: "Feene oil ersa'iies'
~, nnn - "a a,o i n
-, % D. 1o,t,
..,.'. ~ u. , s'. ! % : - III
t .p'',''. = ~ !, 10 '.''
T1n r,', ','',,',' 'j'. .l'i. w."
'''N'" l'''''' ''''' ~
'"''''3
MONTREAL, LIN
,i , I Ion, la ~ H. u = Sia 80
" ,i'J - |J So wv md t,,n1,
i,, .f,,, II 81
''"'' ''''''d - Wv ',o'' ~. 'i''''
FORTRESS MONROE. ltth.
Laho"h'aih male wv sateeSst9t aseta-
s''us ,e,'eiaay Nm -, me - Ii H. - -
W '''' w 49, IL Ills H..
X t, at Rrii,., ~. ,er, mo tT.,rss
~ ,m 'l'',' 80 7I,.a. ,.an.,l -
rr'a lis, oneaan,,lI .bis 81. nf Inns
.i,.,,r s,m,a a; ,bt ~. N.,,,,rt \s,s
~ - -, S,,iI,s
p,;n, .,,,,r,lS olI pm - links nnly
f,.IJ ,';.cos Tbern'a ,,ers,,rs l0no rch i
~ Se1r,II,s Pam,
FARTHER FONT TN. l-.9p NJ
steamship Nova oeo,iin. from lASefloo,
Isl and Londonderry ID. Is si5hailta, anu
VIII b. up IN aooGt Two hours.
NEW York, 18th.
The Posts special Washington dispatch
- biiS iN-'NiS ~ y Ts''' ~
lmcnts to QGanticoke Creek on the Potomac,
the place lying at light angles with MAnass-
as Junction. Batteries are now being
erected there to prevent a fink movement by
our army on Manassas.
The officers OF IL government steamer, just
arrived at Washington from cruise on the
Potomac, report larga numbers OF Maryland
rebels constantly making attempts to cross
the river.
The Comm2rcidEs special ashinsfon de-
spatch says Mr.. W ood his been reaPpolhtea
OJlnm 81 'her Oh iuo,ie bdi'aiHss'
Inc President mas dif'e'ta t"e WIN = o'
the eaV''a' eA'eis'oh " oe t'suiiiod '"i'
week
NEW York, l2th.
The Post says that Mr.. Motley. the hl>to-
riIn. has been appointed Minister to AUSTRIA
The SINE paper says private letter from
FORTRESS Monroe states that aa stee'i te'i .et-
esraph wire mas been d'seoStfe9' connecting
the Fort win FOX iiil where Tue enemy are
entrenched IN strong numbers.
NEW YORK. 18Th.
Panama p,pers IF the Sd have been re-
ceiyaI by the t'aamrion The flagship Ian-
glance was taken by the whole crew except
TeieVe ,ae lyane ga 'as eosss . 81 ns1'e -,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

Extract from Litter received fro ID
Frazier yesterday morning, dated Geo.e3
town Heights, August 9th
News came last night. that from reliable
authority It was believed We should be at.
ta'A,d III the night. So orlers came about
. . clock Tor CO. Il, Capt. Fr4uiet Co. G.
C'lt' Young Co. X, Capt. Harris and
capt Snowlnan's and CAPT. Fuller's CON-
panies with four companies from the "a VI.
kesimcn'' and one company from the sd
" l. Regiment, with part of Capt. Motifs
battery with two G FOUNDERS, one es nor.
der, aud two bowitz4rs, to march.
stopped at junction Of roads and rots s,i.r
a stone wall and lie concealed, waltz % No
the enemy None appeared. s ,,..,ps
| was with Capt Mott at the time.
aa to IN your paper 1t is nota'AH
we captured live horses, and thecSs q
Company b. took four of them. II, "a
men with me. We were near the e,e,ay.
ana iiaole to be attacked, but came GU, all
fiSht' Lieut.. Kent was out on a soou, nj,
another time and brought in .cou,ral
Oand' runaway from Manassas. lie was
IN the Bull Run battle. We have him now
ana he works about the camp and assists in
cooking Lieut.. Kent is on hand and makes
good officer We have no q Lieut..
Ny company is in pretty good health
considering the climate &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
An Old Periodical.


We were shown by friend the other
day, a number of "Thc Royal Female Mag
azinc" of Feb. 100, printed in London -
We found some noticeable paragraphs which
we have copied. The following was the last
news from America
BosToN, IN NEW ENGLAND, !
Jan. l3. 1860.
The 'Adyenturer,' priyateer, fitted out
by the merchants here has had smart en-
gagement with Mlr;inicoman of twenty
carriage guns, a great number of swiTels
and full of mtn. Great swells of the sea
prevailed during the engagement, which lasted
upwards Of four hours and half, but the
last broadsidc they gave the Frenchman the
most Of the shot bit between wind and water
which sunk them downright The Adycn-
turcr's people stroye all they could to save
the few remaining wrctches but all to no
purpose, occasoned by the stormy swell
Their masts. rigging, bowlings and braces
being very much shattered They had 20
men wounicd and men killci AMI got into
port in most shattered condition. The
Captain and men received the highest APP
litusc, being 50 small vessel in compaii-
san OF the enemy
1t will be seen that the Boston Merchants
Of a hundred years ago, were a wide awake,
literal class of men.
Turning to the corner" of the paper.
which most interests the ladies', we copied
the following
"BErEs-A son to Lord B,linbroke a
daughter to the Bishop Of st. Asrph son
t. Charles Talbot, Esq, and a daughter to
Sir Authur Crost"
"DE.rHs.- The Right Honorable Anslesy,
Earl OF Angc>y. The Right Honorable
James Lord Forbes, first Baron of Scot
land
Also an Advertisement
JAMES BRYAN
Trunk Maker.
At the frank and Bucket Store, the corn
cr OF st. Paul facing Cheap SIDE, London.
makes and sells all sorts, Campaign Trunks,
Pertmanteau Trunks and leather Portman-
teaus, leather Bags, Fire buckets. Platter
Cases and all sorts of Leather ware.
ALSO,
Nalises for bedding, Cantecls g., whole
sale and retail.
E3nd IN, July. 100.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

William E, Holden has been AMMAN
Cd keeper of Mt. Desert Light 10 ,
Joseph Hopkins. declined
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16
louisville. 18th.

Judge CItron of the Supreme Court has
been expelled from Nashville by the Nigi-
lance Committee because OF his refusal 10 re-
sign the Judgeship. lie has recently been
here He was obliged u leave his wife in
Nashville ON account Of her sickness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

FRtNKLIN, No. eth
The time of the 1T iowa regiment tx, ired
on WeIneslay, but they are determined to
remain with Gen. Lyon until the issue in
that quarter is decided.
According to Information from prisoners,
DIES .rters and scouts, the rebels number about
y 900.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-16

fERRis3uRG, \. l., l2th
The Cascade mills with il larg amount Of
grain owned by j. y. Greene OF Versailles,
\. Y, was burnt Thursday night Llss
Sl3 300, insured - 000 in Hartford offices.
FARrnER PoI>r, 18th, \. II.
The weather is fire. clear and cold. No
signs of the steamer Bohemian now due
Inc AnslJ Saxon passed this pointat A. N.
Sunday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-23

a . q
The National Rebublican, paper which
comes higher to being the official organ Of
the Administration than any other at Wash
ington, thus speaks of the campaign to be
prosecuted BY the Government: -Jj
"At the earliest moment consistent with
the necessary preparation, the national au-
parts in Virginia, which are within reach of
the present means Of transportation. This
includes the recapture Of Norfolk and Har-
peFs Ferry. 8Hg NL8H9 9DI
"At the West everything is proceeding
most happily. ll' ~
"The secessionists Of Missouri are pounced
upon eFeryEhere, the instant they exhibit
hostile manifestation, and that admirable
course Of practice win be persevered in, antil
complete quiet Is restored.
'eThe course of Kentucky is still undecided.
Not that Il is doubtful that majority OF her
people are for the Union, but because it is
possible for the minority to plunge her, at
some moment Of excitement, into the same
vortex in which niin0rites have plunReG
other States. There is more reason to hope
than to fear in respect to Kentucky, but II
the worst happens, the Government Is pre-
pared. Hte -ef5a
"a question OF still more interest is that
Of the time when the preparations and the
season may permit an adequate national
force % be sent to the relief Of those noble
men, Hthe brasest Of the brave Who are
struggling for the Union IN Tennessee. The
Warmest sympathisg Of the nation are with
them, and succors for them viii net .be-de-
layed day, by anything but obstacles which
cannot be overcome. If there was anything
like reliable loyalty In Kentucky, the road
would he now opea.p 31Ali