davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
Anecdote of Forrest.


business at the old Pearl Street Theatre, in
Albany, some twenty-three years ago and be-
fore he had reached even the second round of
fame's tall ladder. there was attracted to the
theatre fellow by the name of Diggory Cen
ter. Diggory had the leading business in his
department-was captain of the supes--a posi-
tion that he no doubt took as much pains and
pride in sustaining as did the American trage-
dian any of his casts.
Dggory was an old attache OF the theatre
had been there for years-and though his posi-
ton was an humble one, he was exceedingly
popular with all the frequenters Of the place
OF course Diggory's position never gave him
an opportunity to spread himself" although
occasionally he managed to make something Of
a show. He had participated u innumerable
bloody hand to-hand encounters with the enc
my. and thereby had become an adept in the
use of the sword-in short. he couldn't be Ia
ken down in the small or broad-word exercise
And on occasions when he had to contend with
an enemy whom he always vanquished he
never failed to " bring down the house the
pit portion, certain.
Diggory had never had turn with Forrest
to use his own words. He was very anxious
to "put him through" and had repeatedly en-
deavored to get an opportunity. At last, how
ever, he succeeded, and, as said before, he came
out ahead-took the great tragedian square
down.
They were one night performing piece full
of ight-blood and carnage in every scene
Forrest, of course, took the leading character,
did an immense amount Of fighting and an
equal quantity of killing. The scene was the
last, and the agony was piled on the fight
ing was desperate. Forrest was up to his
middle in blood, the dead and dying lying
thick around him. Diggory belonged to the
opposing army, and of course had a chance to
show himself. The fight was promiscuous, and
into Ned Forrest he pitched-one up and one
down three up and three down-cut, thrust,
etc. The two were equally matched. Dig
CORY was muscular, broad shouldered bullet
headed and double-fsted ielow--Forrest the
same, " only more So" Well, the fight grew
fast and furious" Ned was getting quite
tired, and he was also getting angry.
Down, you rascal down, down l say !"
almost yelled Forrest-loud enough at any
rate, for those in the pit to hear him.
And then there arose such yell in the pit
as is seldom heard even in the Bowery. at the
present day. go it Diggory p sings out one
" Rake him down." yelis another. Don't
give it W, old feller y while fourth proposed
" Three cheers for Diggory Center"
And they were given. Aud such yells A
crowd of Stentors could not have beat it
Forrest could stand it no longer and with a
curse 6 loud and deep" be backed off the
stage, followed by Diggory, who was putting
in the blows rapidly, and not very lightly !;
and some minutes after the two had made
their exit, and the curtain had fallen, the clash
of swords could be distinctly heard.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
THE STEEL RING FEED ROLLS

are also recommended to your attention. In strength
and durability, and efficient work, they have no
equal Their perfectly and straight surface allows
them, placed TO the Burr Cylinder to the fine
and short staple. Their firm strength ami their peculiar
set of teeth are Indispensable to good hold the wool
for the proper working Of hurring Machine They
highly approved and much used These Feed Rolls and
Burning Machines clean the wool of its refuse natter
the machines ofhe coarer and the liner machines
Of the finer dirt and burrs they prevent Injurious sub
stances from coming in contact with the card and each
set Will in addition to cleaning the wool and protecting
the cards do much cardng the cards TO which they
attached They should therefore be attached each
card of the set.
The undersigned has perfected
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23

ITO CONSIGNORS OF FREIGHT
Il NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD FOR THE
WEST AND SOUTuWESr.-Freight forwarded via the
Providence and New York and Erie Railroad with as
much dispatch at low rate by any other Line.
w. ii. J0URDAN, Agent.
Worcester, Sept II, 1851. diff sl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
d0lurtester 4aiIp SPY.
Merse.scr T,ost omee-sammer Arrnnsemenl

Mails Close follows:
Northern Worcester County heruloht anu sc" ianip
hire, via Worcester q Nashua a. '0V " aus ~
are aIS az Lancaster Ieoninster West Bovlston OAK
dale Clinton, LOWELL ana Nasnm' y. IL, az e 9SS j. M
Princeton and East Princeton al 54a ms ana is que al
els a. m. - ,on,, 49, 70 N . "a aud q IN,
N M, and are due at 9l5 a. m, $3.50 and 100 p ~,
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa
chusetts-900 a. m, and SEQ p m and are Que atSls
RhoS SSO isIsnE towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 and $50 m and are
due at sac y M, and $50 p, m ,,,,. ,.,,..,o co..
Way Mail on Providence and Worcester railroad $50
NJ WSstcrn1 iii towns in Massachusetts West OF wnt
cester,) s.l5 a. m, and are due at Y % ?. M
a. M and 4.0 and are due at l2,45 and ln45 p IN
SpringfeldSl5 NJ and 400 y. and are due at ~
Hartford. all Connecticut texcept windham and NeN
London counties S5 a. M and 400 p m; and are due
at l245 and l045 p. m
New London and wmdham County, Conn, 1900 a IN {;
and are due at ql5 en-
New York city and Southern States $40 a. M. and on
m; and are due at $50 and 10 As JPN.
Barre, Barre Plains, netersham, Paxton, Dana, NGri
Dana,a West Rutland, s45 M; and are due at AGO
Holden, Rutland. North Rutland Hubbardston Cold
brook, and Oakham, S.3i and due at 800 a. m.
Leicester 945 a. m, and 80 M, and due at Oh
a and 800 p. m.
Miliburv and West Mnlbury $50 a m and 3. 80 p. m.
and are due At $40 a. m, and 6.Se p. m,
Shrewsbury Sl5 p M, and is due at 800 a. m;
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavtle, $50
M and are due at $50 p
birmingham, South birmingham Iopkinton, Ashland
Woodvlle, westboro', Northb0ro', Southbcro COrds
vile, and Grafton 1910 p. and due at e.l5
Milford, MendOn. HOllistOn, Bolton. Berlin. 800
and 500 M: and due at 9l5 a. and on p.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond Is closed
at this Office on Sunday at 90 o'clock p. m.
Office hours from As M, to 500 p. sundays from
IL Lotto IL 40. D. m. j. NJ. EARLE p ii.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
TO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
CALVIN l.. GODDARD & CO.,
No. Bowling Green, New YORK
only Manufacturers of the
SUPERIOR STEEL RING
AND
Solid Packing Burning Machines,
FEED ROLLS, AND MEsrlzo puRRlxG p1cKERs

All the principal Wooden Establishments in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico using these Hurring
Machines on their first Breakers and none who have
used them would do without them. They acknuw!
edged he only perfect machines in perfection
work and durability The finer Burning Machines fof
second Breakers and Finishers, plan of teeth
are recommended to your attention, being useful
Ell Gent and as important those attached to first
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
mchsO dit p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS. Superintendent.

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
L DON AND NEW HAVEN The Train leaving
Worcester at los a. M, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line EXPIRES,
at 1885 p. P. St. M. ANDREWS, Sup't
Sup't's 0ffce Nor & Wor. Railroad,l
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860.
n-riekets for sale at Inc Ticket OAlee, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
DIR. WADsWORTH'S DRY UP

FOR THE CAIARKII,
newly discovered, perfect and speedy cure for this
loathsomc disease IA its form No person suffering
from Catarrh bad Cold in the Head, should hesitate
a moment but procure a bottle n the Dry Up at
There is any mistake about the above remedy and
II may be had in Worcester of ALBERT $. COFFIN
Agent, 20 Main st; also, of the Proprietor, H. BUR
RfNGTON, Providence II. l. diff ial0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23


IFsay45a5a7 EFgg7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
Era .ssasg5s.4R AILRoAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE
55ss;----g-AENT, commencing MONDAY, Aug. l9,
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester at AS EXP, $40 a. m Pas 32l
Exp 5OO zoos EXP, The I, $40 m. and 800 p.
Station ''0" inc upper all O'nerS from the Lower
Millbury, $40 a. IN. 44Op. M
Grafton, Ill 1905 a. m. LEO, SIS nm
Mestt6oro i50 lo,l7 a m, LIZ, $50 pm.
sSSntth61sro'' iSs, 1925 m; LEO, 500 p.
SSorqqsvllie, I.4l 1928 a. IN. l.23, 5.42 p.
Ashland, rs 1913 d. M. 100, 549 D. m.
Milford. 40, $40 a. nj. 5 90 D. m
NorthDoro', 7, $40 a m. 450 p. M.
Marlboro i4, 1905 a. IN SIS p. m
IN MI Il m 525 Express, 500 1850 l39,
Satiek, 84S 8 10, llOO a. m. Lac, $50, 6.I2p,m.
SSaXohvlIe 525 a. m. 3.2O p. m.
M SstG Ne Eq%sr FrIls a3 80
a m; l;42, S5s 6 o. 6SS wor., SIP .. m. wiz
as rSokine tSS5 75 s., IS as 10 am. LIS 1880 T. 1880
1ih connection with trains Charles River Branch.
For wor. TRAINS leave Boston as follows
ba0 FNn Sn MI0O SSO Exp N. L5O, Exp 40
MILITARY, 100 a. m. 430 D. IN
EHrait1n, 400 a. M LS0, $50 .. m.
| nmesstooI9 I.Ie a. m, l.3O, 45O, $50 p. M.
SsouuiinD9ro 100 a. M 100. 40 D. IN
Ashland, 100 a. m. l3O, 80 D. m
Mnlt2rd, 100 a, m. 1850, $40 p. NJ
| N M,0Tihhoorc' LOO a. m; l.SO, $50 p. m.
| MAuooro 100 a M 80, $50 D. m.
sd 'IF5 Hn sa 100 $50 Exp a. m lsO, Zap. $50
| SSauvA w. 80 am. l30, $50, 500 PIN.
| S%aSOo.nshle ,t5V a. M, 600 p. m.
Sion, "O $3.50, a. m. II, lSO, Sl5, $50, 500
sc BlTo9kH9e = Is 1885, $780, IL a. M .l25 2sO $3.50 500
HibahS 7 iSS an M On SUNDAYS I2s and IS m.
Se Ey York, via Springfield $50 Exp < M Exp and
New Yors % vi. No-u.,.,.
.LeaSs ~ New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 D. m Ex
piSss rams stop only at Framingharn.
connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, April Is, 1851 " dtf . q sp ai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23

Many, since the great discovery of Prof Wood, hav
attempted not only initiate his restorative but profess
70 have discovered something that would produce result
identical; but they have and gone being carrie.
away by the wonderful results of Prof Woods prepare
ton and have been forced TO leave the field to its resist
less sway. Read the following;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23

IOPARTNFRSHIP NOTICE. = The
SUBSCRIBERS have this day formed copartnershp
t,S ,ne name and style of KNoWLTON n DUTCH
purpose of transactng the wholesale ami retail
ppu1ess IN Boots and Shoes, At No Bay State House
oAooA' CHAS. L. KNOWLTON.
Worcester, Dec, rs, 1861. dtf dal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
Over 1000 Bottles

=AlNsJsass without a single failure when taken as
SXS,sH directed, and without the least injury to
xseSS % 'lealth in any III 1t is put up in
s .s so bottles of three different strengths with
full directions for using and mt by
press, closely sealed to all parts of the country
PRICES-Full strength $40; halfstrength, IS quarter
a. Remember! This medicine is designed erpressly
for OBSTINATE CASES which aii other remedies Of he
Kind hare failed 10 cure; also that il is warranted
represented EVERY RESPECT, or the price toH be re
EgSBEwARE OF lurArIovsi None genuine and war
ranted unless purchased directly q Or. NJ. or at his
SONS REMEDlIL 1SsTITUTE FOR SPEcIAL Dis
EASES, No. 2S Union St. Providence. r. l.
Soh sefE a %oMEN S ssa sSa
Gated physician of twenty years practice giving his
otherwise sticlV Gonna ati0l and medicines will be
sent by from to al part Of
abroad wishing for secure and private RETREAT, and
good care, until restored to health
WORD OF CAUTION.
Up 1t has been estimated that over TIeo Hundred
ThCusand Dollars are paid to swndling quacks annually
benefit those who payit The greater part of this
Is paid by class Of persons who the least able to
they expose the cheat tor fear exposing themselves
All THIS comes trom trusting, tchoat inquiry, to men
and whose only Recommendation is their otcn false and
therefore WSud @soS Jess nBasSa take NO
mans word 70 matter mhat are has professions, but
save YOU many regrets; for, advertising physicians
n nine eases out Of ten are-bogas there safety In
trusting any Of them unless you know Nho and chat
as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF %oMEN SIAM. ana
on PIirdte Diseases generally. Also Circulars giving
tesoRiais without which, no advertising physician or
medicine Of this knd,i deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE
~ Dr., MATrIsoN is the only educated physician
calS q Prrae Diseases and he gives the very 6cst
ffeTenSes and Testimonials both % his and his
SANE otherwise you had better keep away from
~ Orders by mail rompty attended to- Write your
address plainly and direct o DR. MATTIsoN above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23

C6SG6T UdIIYi
SUNDAYS excepted at 200 O'Clock p M, there con
Meeting with the new Steamer CITY OF BOSTON, On
MONDAYS, WEDNESDA Us. AND FRLDAIS,
and the Steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
landing in NEW YORK at the New Pier Foot of Nesiry
lnyS diff L St NJ ANDREWS Sup.t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
Meoitrnal.
M A Y o r S
OF THE
G. RE A CITE S.

We the undersigned Mayors, hereby certify that tn
Druggists Apothecares and Physicians of our several
cities have signed document of assurance to us that
the remedies of DIR. j. G, AVER Co. ofLowell, (AYER
SARsAPARILLA, PILLS, AGUE CURE, and CHERRY Pee
ToRAI have been found be medicines of great excel
ence, and worthy the confidence of the community.
HON. GERARD SMITH,
Mayor of New Orleans, La
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of Lowell
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of Nashua, n. II.
HON. w. L. HARRINGTON,
Mayor of Manchester, n. II.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N II.
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATH'L SILsBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass.
HON. f. W. LINCOLN.
Mayor of Boston, Mass
HON, VIM. NJ. R0DMAN,
Mayor, of Providence, R
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE.
Mayor of Norwich, Conn
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London. Conn.
HON. CHAS. S. RODIER,
Mayor of Montreal, C. E.
HON. d. Z. TIEMANN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. II. NJ. KINSTREY,
Moyor of Hamilton, C. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, C. W.
hon. R. Nj. BISHOP,
HON. 1. H. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JAMES MoFEETERS,
Mayor of Bowmanville, C. W.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor Of Hallowell, Me.
HON. JAMES S BECK,
Mayor of Fredericton n. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass
HON. j. c. BLAISDELL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mass
HON. w. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor OF Newport, r. l
HON. FRED. STAHL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN HOGDEN,
Mayor Of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THOS. CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor Of Chattanooga, Tenn
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
HON. r. D. BAUGH,
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HENIAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis,
HON. w. w. VAUGHN,
Mayor of Racine Wis.
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor of Kenosha Wis.
HON. JOHN c. HAINES,
Mayor OF Chicago, III.
HON. NJ. j. A. HEATH,
Mayor Of Selma, Ala.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery. Ala.
HON. w. S. HOLYBAD,
Mayor OF Columbus. Ga.
Certify that the resden: Druggists then
Certf that the resident Druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Is an excellent remedy and the confidence of the
comI..unity.
excellent remedy and worth the confidence of the
community.
Is All excellent remedy and worth the confidence of the
community.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
For Spring Diseases,
For Purifying the Blood
For Scrofula or Kings Evil!
For Tumors, Ulcers and Sores, or Errnptons and
Pimples,
For Blotches, Blans and Boils,
For St. Anthony Fire. Rose or Erysipeas,
For letter or Salt Rheum,
For Scald Head and Ringworm,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
MEsrIzo nURRING pIoKER,

or Picking Dusting Burning and cleaning Mestizo, an
other wOuls Itneithershortens the staple the
hurl Of the wool does it unravel the The wool
is comhed OPEN and carefully and thoroughly separated
from the whole burns, without to the wool in.
jury to Us bers, and free from the fine brous boards Of
6urs Hence, fine Mestzo Wool, which could not othel
wise be used with advantage is by this machine made
susceptible Of extensive Cald waste and bur
are also thoroughly cleaned Wool and Waste busters
with or without blowers attached are also furnished
Ali orders Will meet with prompt attention Circulars
with explanations and furnished by addressns
CALVIN l.. GODDARD ~ CO.,
dlawly d22 No. 8 Bowling Green New TX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-23
TVHE SYRACUSE NURSERIES OF
Il FER FOR SALE
The Following Trees, Plants, sc

-
APPLE-3 and yeari old the most extensive assert.
nent In the country
PEARL and years old DIV arf ami Standard SO great
Ia variety as to enable us to MI the most par
ucuar order Also, several choice varieties
,, OF bearing age.
CHERRY ana years oldi Dwarf ana Standard beau
,,, tiiui trScs' ,,r,.,, ,,,>.,, - .
fEACu' AFRl0ol' ILOM ana NLClAklNE-Best
-,..,,,, ,Varletiesi trees very NEoIous
CUERANTSLCherry, " lte Craze, Victoria and twelve
otner NaHetlesi quallty oil Plants nusurpass-
,,o,,.,,,,a ape, ,,,,-, z, a.,
and some If tfe bn.f I'm ,Iish s1tts gu" ''N'
NORTHUMBERLAND ron or New Rochelic Dorclrs-
ter and Neyvnnn's Thornless $500
RASpBERRIfS and STRAWBERVIFS - Assortment
esncciaIiv lnrue and desirasla Prices very
IN, 'I s w ' Wy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
The Protest I'm the Senate.

PEorsT Of the minority Of the sena'e of the United
states, ssai It the passage Of the House Bill, No
45, entitled ''An Act 70 define and punish certain
conspiratOrs-"
The undersigned. members of the Senate.
dissent from the passage of the bill on the
following grounds:
The Go, eminent of the United States is a
Government of specially delegated powers;
aud though treason is one of the highest
crimes known to the law, it is political Of
Tense.
To guard against the abuses which 10
times of high excitement had, in the history
of England previous to the revolution OF
1885, too often sacrificed able, virtuous, and
innocent men on charges of treason and kin
dred offenses, unaccompanied by acts, the
Constitution of the United States expressly
defines the crime of treason in the following
terms:
ART. 8, SEC. 8. Treason against the
United States shall cohsist only in levying
var against them, or in adhering to their enc
mics, giving them aid and comfort"
Il further provides that no person shall
be convicted of treason unless on the testi-
mony of two witnesses to the same overt act,
or on confession in open court"
The intent to restrict Congress in the crea-
ton of crimes of the nature created by this
bill seems obvious; for in treason all are
principals, and in any conspiracy OF the
kind stated in the bill, an overt act stated in
pursuance of 1t, proved by two witnesses,
would be treason against the United States.
Thus the creation of an ofepse, resting In
intention alone, without overt act, would
render nugatCry the provision last quoted,
and the door would be opened for those simi-
lar expressions and crueliieS which. under
the excitement of political struggles, baye so
often di<graced the past history OF the world.
The undersigned can conceive no possible OBJ
iect in defining the crime of treason by our
ancestors, and +, quiring proof by two wit
nesses to The same overt act TO justify the
conviction of the accused, unless il be to re-
strict the power of Congress in the creation
of i political crime kindred to treason, and
charged as resting in intent alone, which
would, if accompanied by an overt act, be
treason.
1t matters not that the punishment pre-.
scribed in the law is not death, but impri
soument; for the passage of the bill, though
it might not affect the life of an. innocent
man, would give from the uncertainty Of the
Offeuse charged, and the proof requisite to
sustain it, the utmost latitude to prosecutions
founded on personal enmIty and political
luminosity and the suspicious as to Intention
which they inevitably engender.
JAMES A BAYARD,
L. W. POWELL,
J. D. BRIGHT.
w. SALISBURY,
TRUSIEN POLK,
J. a PEARCE,
A KENNEDY,
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
WALDO P. JOHNSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
General Greeley Resigns.

The Tribune announces that Gen. GREELEY
has resigned and will hereafter take no part
in the management of the war. We make
an extract as follows:
Henceforth / bar all criticism in these
columns on army movements, past or future
unless somebody should undertake to prove
that General Patterson is wise and brave
commander. He seems to have none to
speak his praise; so if there is anything to
be said in his behalf, l will make an excep-
ton in his favor. Other than this, the sub
ject is closed and sealed. Correspondents
and reporters may state facts, but must for
bear comments. l know that there is truth
that yet needs be uttered on the subject, but
this paper has done its full share ali that it
ought, and perhaps more than it could af-
ford to do--and henceforth stands back for
others. Only / beg it to be understood, once
for all, that if less than half the Union ar
mics directly at hand are hurled against all
the rebel forces that could be concentrated
more than double their number-on ground
specially chosen and strongly fortified by the
traitors, the Tribune does not approve and
should not be held responsible for such mad
ness. Say what you will for the past, but
remember this for the future, though we
keep silence.
Henceforth it shall the Iribunes sole vo-
cation to rouse and animate the American
people for the terrible ordeal which has be-
fallen them. The great republic imminently
needs the utmost eXertions of every loyal
heart and hand. We have tried to serve her
by exposing breakers ahead and around her;
nenceforth be it ours to strengthen, in all
possible ways, the hands of those whose un-
enviable duty it is to pilot her through them.