davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

IL RAROKaE EWREET srElAas BOILER
RAHuFACroAY, botweea Poyd-as and HcvIa, only
Sa.ESa three minutes walk from the ST. Chariea Hotel
Tie undersigned having largely Increased kis ~ark
shuq lan all the facilities, Ill orsr}
fY! dssc rption o B0INRS less tinie lew
thsi be hEd shop South from h4
sorti.
.A.w&ys oo hand, DOUBLE FEiUEr BOILERS from 30 se
SO EG,5t long and ~ inches diameter.
Also, CYLINDER BoILGRa, 80, s2 sSsnd s6nches das,e
te-. .nd enslhF.
FIRE Fronts Crate Bsrs staaa Pipes Valves ETC. constsrt
OIL hand.
All work will be Of best material
ship. I=Ir.. I'd
PARTIES wishing purchase Boilers for eaEta;on s.sr
sawInils, respectfully invited snd Judge
themselves. in2S 1vkv,i TE" u Y FOWLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
r EEDs' EsoUHpRY. NEW ORLEANS

LEEDs Co., IRON FOUNDERS,
hAnuf.ctugrs Of Vertical and Horizontal stsasa Hns!u
Eoer5 Sugar Mills Tacrlu Pans Sugar Kettles CHARTERS
El:eE Steam and Horse Power Training Machines Sa MILE,
Gin Gearing lcn Columns aaG KEa1tl for Buildings FEtpace
cuhS 9rse Bsrs etc. ana s Machinery required for tbs
S3ltA.
He duly authorized sra ere prepared
STttLMAFS TATEET B6HlEsR FUREbCF.
- Erul.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

to-wit, from Washington to Springfield, for any
body who has noticed its track for the past three
or four nights, must perceive that its direction is
westerly, slightly verging northward, and Spring
field is just about one degree north of Washington.
Thatitis Old Abe's comet is further obvious by its
getting played out fast for its lusre is sensbly
diminishing, and the tail (emblematc of his party
or his army, as you please) growing less every
twentyfour hours. It's appearance in the north, re-
volVing round and round without setting shaking
stricken heads of the Black Republican crew,
carries with it interpretation too obvious to re-
quire comment.
To sum all up; if there is believer in astral
ance with celestial proprieties, o comet ought to
appear about this time, we defy him to draw pro-
gramme Of the time and style of its advent and
subsequent department, more bef6ting the ext
gencies Of the case than that which the present.
comet has so far followed out. Mobile Adv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

RoBEEEY w A HEM RusTE.--ln the morning we
found out that sum feller had bin kommittn salt
on Gran mars poeltry and several other hens. Mr..
Eddyter when | gazed around upon the rack of
matter and the crush of Chickens war led to eks-
clame in the lanwidge of the Poit when he sez-
feel most like feller who treds aloan sum bankit
haul deserted whose Its are ded, whose gals are
fed all cepting him and an ole rooster and few
defunct hens departed Yes, sir, thar sot that
nobi ole foul like Melancholy on rok latting at
Patients as mister Shape spear says in his Pistol
to the Ruchuas. That war Gran mars faverit
Rooster, and could but lament in my very giz-
zard to see him a sottin up thar without emmy of
his noomeris wives to kumfort his dropping spirits
Whar war they? and Ekko anwered, whar?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

LATER FROM" EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

A SUMMING UP.-The New York News thus sums
up the acts of the Lincoln Administration, all COM
mtted within the brief space of four months:
Already we have had the sacred right of habeas
corpus violated; war levied and inaugurated
without the sanction of law; troops enlisted for
three years, contrary to law; blockade declared
without legal authority States invaded and their
laws violated by a Federal army unconsttution
ally enlisted and called into the field; the private
papers of citizens uuwarrantably seized; the un-
lawful seizure and Imprisonment of citizens Of
different States the private residences of citizens
illegally invaded and searched innocent women
and children shot down in the streets by brutal
soldiery the mob spirit invoked and prompted to
deeds of violence; the liberty of speech and the
freedom of the press seriously threatenedl and in
some cases prevented; almost every right which
American citizens have been taught to consider
sacred and inalienable has been trampled upon by
Ir. Lincoln or his Administration and we are to
be saddled with an enormous national debt to
nay the expenses incurred by all these ontrages
teM anu tuo GvnsULuLIuuai sovereign rights Of
the paODle,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

4 Newspaper Correspondent PUNISHED. .-Sher-
man Greig, private in Col. Quinby;s tRochester)
regiment, nov stationed or Arlington Heights, has
been sentenced to carry fifty pounds on his back
six honrs each day, for twelve consecutive days
besides doing regular duty. His ofsnse consists in
writing letters to the Rochester Express, crieisng
the general treatment Of the volunteers since their
arrival at Arlington Heights. IN. Y. News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

The Proprietor Of shove CELEBRATED WHISKY
introduce tbe article tie pubic szd sscanE Of city
sht country, s6 the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
NUMBER IOs.
--.-
Runners and Ezpectations.


New YoFg, July s. The Hsrald:says Gensscott
a in hourly expectation ofiHtailigence OF abattle.
' Fighting at Edward Ferry -
Patterson and Jonfston we're fighting at Ed
wards Ferry and q Courier lad arrived for rein-
forcernents for the Federals. When the courier
left two Federalists had been killed. ~
0hioans DiEgraesdsg III F
BrcHASSoN, July 8.--Gapt.s Barrit's company
were paraded before the regiment, sdiaaf med and
ordered home, for outrages committed by Lieut..
station and eight privates. a.a %wg8t. 4sE
Attef some intereesson,a their arms Tere re-
stored by Mcclellan to alt ndtthe nine calprts,
'Who were sent to Columbus. = Z aHss ~ 70
4 -s---=-++- s---=-++--47-----4 sE1
. WORTH THlSEETG AgoEr.-- -Bheatssis selling at
81 per buShel. corn at3GG. BG4R a&sza@ goE
Butter Is worth in our town i0G.per 1b., wool at
a nominal price, aud without demand. ES4
{ These prices will be confederation by our farm
ers. Most of them have heen enabled, by their
wealth, to hold over the large stocksof last year
in the hope Of better prices s4455a-E#
Tbewives and daughters of our country farmers,
very naturally, indignautat the mi erablg re-
muuerative prices oferads for, theif pains-taking
products-those products that produce the com
forts the luuries the reinezneuts of gricultural
life. z ataza lrgz 71t
Do their masculine protectors tell them the rea.
son for this great change? If uot,we will. A
change has come over orr country, almost Without
observation, that has stopped the channels oft'ade
destroyed the business Of the States and threatens
cur very liberties. y.E Ms4sraa16 a-@
The fabrics Of your toll were consumed at the
South. Your butter, BY every Southern coaster,
found market in every city, and almost On every
plantation. These markets are bloekadel, as is
also the great distributing one. New York.
The steamers that were daily loaded with the
material Of your wealth are row converted into
transport ships to convey your brothers to fight
with their own blood. and with people with whom
they have no quarrel. Ithaca, (N.Y.,) Democrat.
--%e Ss------"
FREEDOM OF THE PREss--The Yankees are always
blowing about the freedom Of the press" The
following incident affords fine illustration Of their
respect for it.:
4 Newspaper Correspondent PUNISHED. -sher-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10


No POS Tel lupilouilN
81 YOUNG MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER,
al ~ho wish for GontedeTala service during
III war, will he received at ibs, ArmoFy.-
III 4. .DAPREM9NT, Capttir fe22 #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

New YoRY July s. The Hgrahssays Gen,scott
i8 in hourly expectation of intelligence OF battle.
= =. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

FREEDOM or THE Press. The Yankees are always
blowing about the " freedom Of the press" The
following incident affords fine illustration Of their
for Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
dis tfEW RARETir l. Oh 6l' 'f;or,rron strsst

~. yUMMSSIDE AND FOR.
on; .troat, Dpp - rhs Canal
~ ih'EA l4rC.sst ~ Il sa'E
O. LTg4 r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The REBELS ASKING FOR PEACE.-The New
York Tribune of the 25th, in an editorial OF
unusual prominence, asserts positively that
Hon. R. NJ 7. Hunter, of Virginia, and Hon.
James A. Bayard, of Delaware, have been in
New York within the last ten days, on Sc
cret mission to Hon. Fernando Wood, and
other prominent Democratic leaders, to secure
their efforts in negotiations for peace. Their
movements, the Tribune says, have been Sc
cret, and for this reason their presence in the
city was unknown to the public. The same
paper further asserts that the basis of the set
tlement proposed by them is a constitutional
guaranty for the maintenance and perpetua-
ton of slavery in all present and future terri
tory south of the line of $780, complete
amnesty for every offence connected with the
revolt and the restoration of every military
and naval officer to the position he held before
the revolt
If these statements be true, they reveal a
phase of the present struggle that will take
the public by surprise, and may furnish key
to the practical truce that has existed in Vir
ginia for the last ten days. Wehope our gov
ernment will accept of nothing but uncondi-
tional submission by the rebels. They had
all the guaranty for the protection Of slavery
before the war that should be given. The
constitution in itself is their protection. Let
them obey its requirements, and all will be
well
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
LATE NEWS.
Mere Fighting near lsOmney.
THIRTY-ONE REBELS KILLED.

WASHINGTON, June 2S-Gen Scott has re-
ceived 4 dispatch dated Cumberland, 9th,
from Col. Wallace, saying that portion of
the 18th regiment while returning from Frank
fort, near Romney, to see if any rebels were
there, overlook forty rebel horsemcn. They
charged them, routing and driving them over
a mile, killing eight, and securing seventeen
horses. After an hours rest the enemy,
meantime reinforced, suddenly attacked US,
oblgng lis to abandon the horses and retreat
to ! small island at the mouth of Patterson
creek where we killed % of the enemy. We
were finally driven off, each for himself, and
are now safe in camp. Corporal Hayes was
wounded, and John G. Heldingbrooh was
taken prisoner and murdered. Two rebel Of
ficcrs were killed. The fight was very des-
perate. and the above account uneXaggerated.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
st. louis ReDuGiates.

ST. Louis, June 2s-At meeting of the
city council Mayor Taylor sent in message
stating that the city revenue had diminished
from last year some 500, 600 in three months,
and advising suspension of payment on July
interest, and on bonds falling due in New
York, deliberate reputation, on the ground
that the money belonged to non-rcsidents
When the mayor was elected the richest Sc
ces$ionists declared that the city credit had
doubled its value. Now ST. Louis for the first
time repudiates. The county interest was
provided for by Republican commissioners a
month ago.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

SEVERE STRUCTURES ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS
The New York Tribune of the 25th has the
following:
"We once again call attention to the stric-
lures of our Washington correspondent upon
the course of public affairs. He states that
the reason why Harper's Ferry was not occu-
pied by the national troops week ago is that
the General commanding there is imbecile or
traitorous, and failed to obey the orders Of
Gen. Scott Notwithstanding this, no inves-
tigation has been ordered, nor any reprlmand
administered, any more than in the case Of
the blunders and the slaughter at Great Beth
ell and Vienna But the most startling part of
our correspondent sletter is the statement that
no vigorous military movement is intended by
the Administration, or, to speakmore exactly,
by the Cabinet. The war is to be dragged
along until the people, weary of armies with
out action, and taxes without triumph, can be
brought to consent to some compromise like
that of Mr.. Crittenden. If this purpose, or
anything approaching it, is really entertained
by the Cabinet, or any member of it, we warn
those gentlemen that they cannot much longer
remain in the service of the United States-
Indeed, they might as well begin to pack their
trunks now.'
The failure of Gen. Patterson to occupy
Harper's Ferry has been an inexplicable mys-
tery to us. But in regard to the movements
of the Administration, we predict that all re-
ports such as the Tribune refers to will be
found to be like those relative to the design of
the Administration to evacuate Fort Sumpter.
We shall see what we shall see.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

SUSPICIOUS the past month no
less than five different establishments which
were employed in manufacturing articles for
the Government, have been destroyed by fire.
In each case, suspicious Of incendiarism have
been aroused. Those suspicious were proba-
bly, well grounded Who are these home ereb-
els? Do they belong to the X. G. C.'s?-
Nothing more likely. 1t Is about time that
we began to look about US.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The MOSQUITOES SHOWING MORE FIGHT THAN
THE Missouri REBELs-The Gate City says
the Iowa boys in Missouri complain that
the musouitoes are worse than the enemy
The latter have great aptitude for running
and never venture in sight except on horse
back. AL our boys say that there is no fight
in the rebels. They skulk up in the dark,
and when discovered, run away on their
horses like towards. The only way our men
can catch them is to buy Or takea lot Of horses
and keep'them on hand.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Third Regiment Gone.

We learn from the Gate City of Saturday
that the Third Regiment left there that morn
ing, for Hannibal, accompanied by Col. Cur
It's, who will go Immediately to Washington.
The Governor has appointed the following of.
ficers of the Third Regiment: Colonel-Maj.
Williams, of Fayette county; Lieut.. Colonel
Capt. Qate Senator) Scott, of Story county;
Major-Capt. Qate Judge Stone, of Marion
county. So all the Iowa troops ready for
service are now in Missouri.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

UNIFORMS FOR THE Iowa VOLUNTEERS
Three thousand full suits of uniforms, includ-
ing shirts, drawers, shoes, caps, and Stockings
have reached Keokuk, and are ready for the
Iowa volunteers already mustered into service
The contract for these outfits was taken by
Hon. Samuel Merrill, of Clayton county, who
seems to have performed it satisfactorily to all
concerned,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

sThe Dubuque Herald publishes adoc-
ument signed by about 24o Democrats of that
county, who approve and heartily endorse
the call, both as to matter and time, made by
D. a. Mahony, ESQ.," for Democratic State
Convention. Among them is the name of Ben.
NJ. Samuels! This is in opposition to the pro-
test signed by fifty Democrats.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

AN INCIDENT OF ELLswoRTHs DEATH
There was one thing his backwoods detractors
could never forgive; he always dressed well !;
and sometimes wore the military insignia pre-
sented to him by different organizations: One
of these, a gold circle, inscribed with the le-
gend, "Non nobis, sed pro patria,' was
driven into his heart by the slug Of the Viz
ginian assassin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Traitors Arrested in, Missouri.

Sr. Louis, June 2S.- Hon. A r. Lacy,
member of the Missouri Legislature, was ar
rested at Cape Girardeau yesterday by Col.
Bland, lately sent to that point. Mes5rs Moss,
Newman and Allison, arrested at Commerce,
Mo-, g few days ago, have been released upon
taking t,le oath Of allegiance to the govern
ment
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

rWCol F. W. Lander, who is now in Gin
cinnati, recruiting his regiment, advertises for
first class drill sergeants for cavalry or infan-
try, soldiers who have seen service, Californi-
ans who have known camp life, men who have
crossed the plains, good riders and good shots.
The Colonel wants only such men as are pre-
pared for rough service, and willing to encoun-
ter all the deprivations incident to marches in
the Ear West
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

SECESSION AND SLAvERY-The Louisville
Journal says, the census returns of 1860
show that the number of slaves who escaped
during the twenty preceding years, averaged
only ninety year, making eighteen hundred
in all. Well, it has been only little while
since secession was inaugurated, and yet more
than a thousand slaves have since escaped,
and if the war shall continue, the number OF
escapes will be utterly incalculable-or at any
rate it can be calculated only by calculating
the whole amount of the slave population.
Secession was avowedly started for the Sc
curity of slave property. That was the pro
gramme. How do the getters-up like the
performance
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Rrp,IsG THE DEAD. - When the Ohio de-
tachment retired from the slaughter-pen near
Vienna, they left their dead on the field
When their comrades returned to recover the
dead bodies, they found their fingers cut off,
on which they wore rings, and the pockets
cut out oftheir clothes. This shows the villain
Gus character Of the rebels.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LREpoRrED EXPRESSLY FOR JorRNAL.]
FROM THE SEAT Or WAR.
PROGRAMME OF THE WAR
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT BAL TlM0RE.
Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, Ar.
rested for Treason. tfa
IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF ARMS.
A PROVOST MARSHAL APPOINTED.
GOV. LETcHER SUSPECTED BY
THE REBELS.
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL J. C. FREMONT.
Whisky and Tobacco Refused to Pillows
Soldiers. ""
CONFLICT AT MATTHIAS POINT.
Capt. Ward, Of the Freeborn, Killed.
THE BLOCKADE IN THE SOUTH.
APPEALS FOR AID.
A SOUTHERN AGENT ARRESTED.
DEATH OF CAPT. .INGR.AHAM.
MORE SKIRMISHING BY THE PiCKETS.
Attempt to Poison Troops Frustrated.
AT FORTRESS MONROE.
dore Vandalism at Harper's Ferry.
REPUDIATONI IN GEORGIA. :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Fremont.

Gen. Fremont arrived in the Europa at
Boston on the oath.
The st. Louis Democrat learns that he will
take command of the grand Federal Army of
the West, at once, and will make his head
quarters at Memphis, Tennessee. This looks
like vigorous forward movement to the
South. His intended quarters are said to be
already supplied with Pillow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

An INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-Capt. Andrew
Crawford, of the 14th Ohio regiment in Vir-
ginia, who was shot by a sentinel, last week,
fell within fifteen miles of the place where he
was born. A great number of his relatives
live near Philippi, andare strong secessionists.
Many of them have enrolled themselves under
the banner of the Southern Confederacy, while
Capt Crawford was gloriously fighting for the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Posi- OFFICE ROBBERY AT CH1cAGo.-F. H
Wheeler, a Clerk in the Post Office at Chicago,
has been arrested ON charge of pilfering let
ters from that Office He confessed to having
stolen fourteen land warrants for 100 acres
each protested draft for $500, and $50
in money
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
$4,000 Troops at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 26.


Columbia College, New York, has conferred
the degree of IL D., on President Lincoln
is $4,000, including 500 regulars and 600
marines. Six additional regiments are now
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

LIZA modification of the tariff by the extra
session of Congress, it is thought, will be in
dispensible. Care will be taken not to offend
great interests that have claimed protection,
but the tariff will probably be so arranged
that its paramount object shall be the raising
of the revenue,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

GOLD FROM EuRopE.-The New York Her.
aid gives the figures to show that since the
first day of January last We have drawn from
Great Britain over thirty-two millions Of
dollars
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The official vote of Tennessee shows the
majority for separation 61,175-the lagest
vote ever polled.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

The KENrucY ELECTION - 1t is estimated
that the aggregate unconditional Union ma
iority at the late election in Kentucky for mem
bers of Congress, is 10000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

- We copy the following from the Re-
uiew, of this city. 1t cannot but call forth
the scorn, contempt and indignation of every
right minded friend of the Union. If the
Reyieu possessed any circulation or influence
of consequence its utterances of sympathy
for rebellion might meet with some attention
from our citizens Happily for it, they have
concluded to let it die natural death:
When the Republican party was in the MI
nority, or rather when it was limited IN pow
er, peace and plenty reigned throughout our
land. and had done so under Democratic rule
for nearly century. Butsunfortunately par
tizanism, demagogueism and fanaticlsm got
the upper hand, and our country, which was
moving on prosperously and peaceably, is 60
ing to the devil as fast as the man VINO sad
"iet the Union slide," we cannot exist "half
slave and half free" that our constitution IS
leaugue with hell and a covenant with
death" " Furl the boasted lie," (meaning oul
flag,) can drive it. we DEFY any OF
the Republican or Abolition organs to success
fully prove that had there never existed Re
publican party, civil war would be upon US
that innocent and unofending citizens would
be shot down in the streets for expressing
their sentiments in "free America" lane
where our great boast has been the freedom
of speech and of the press-that our navlga
ton would be stopped, and the President o
the United States become military despot.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

Claib. jackson of Missouri, would make a
good candidate for President of the bogus con-
federacy. He runs we'll.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05
Gsnlsa. .EncGsN2s'S Esrcgrcss.


\ gentleman arrived to-day from the South
says he met Gov. jackson with NJ. N, Par
sons and some 1900 troops at Pomme de Ter
re bridge, eleven miles south Of Warsaw, on
Sua(ay morning at o o'clock, moving south
ward. They had four cannon and about Is
bageage wa CONS, some OF which were stage
coaches He reports that Charles Babcock,
lat, AGENT OF the overland Mail Company at
Warsaw, Joined .jachson's force there, and
furnished him ten full teams belonging to the
mail company. \ good many horses were
drowned IN crossing the Usage
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-07-05

WHAT WE HAVE EscAPED-The Baltimore
Patriot, after alluding to the fact that John
Bell has boldly avowed himself traitor, thus
remarks: ''If Mr. Bell had been successful,
in all probability, the same demonstration
would have been made by South Carolina that
was made, and of consequence Mr.. Bell would
have gone over with that revolutionary move
and upset this glorious Republic. 1t was not
so ordered, however, and we are glad of it"