davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PnIApi,riiA, Nov. s. 1861.
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State Sc. &c: Reading Rail-
road IL lie Morris Canal IS Long Island Railroad
TO- Pennsylvania Railroad 375s. Sight exchange on New
York al pr.
PHuArsassuA, Nov. 5, 1851.
FlGrT quiet. Wheat doll: sales 5000 b shells red at
81 . Il %; white, 81 IS 81 80 Corn quiet: sales
2,0C0 bushels at 6ss. &c. Whskey dull nj Il &c.
BsFFAro, Nov. ST. p. NJ
Flour unchanged Whest dull and tending downward:
sacs 500 bushels red winter Western at II CO. Corn
steady sales "A 600 bushels at 4oc Canal frelehis fn
Rgcep-0 eco nbls -four $50 900 bushels wheat, 40 900
b. saele corn 10 coo shells barley Canal expors7 900
49, our ao7 600 bushels wheat, 10000 bushels corn
eco bushels oats
BUTFAIo, Nov s, 1861
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat duh and shade
ease: sales 5000 red winter Al 81 %, COCO ordinary
do nj 81 Oh othcr for Gama.ed lots N
prices forming no criterion Of the market Corn IN
moderate demand and market steady sales Of 80 600
bushels at 40c. Canal h.ghts firm: 23c. wheat
25c 10 New York Lax. imports-S,000 bbls -four
slo coo bushels wheat Canal expors-16 ,0SG bha flour
2fo,o0o btsLels wheat - 600 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

given to the proceedings by the appointment of D. B.
Taylor as chairman, till eleven when the Chairman and
Secretary proceeded TO Dclmonicos to report progress
During the evening Dir. John Hennessey and Paddy
Burns made stirring speeches 10 the Mozreis tn and
there assembled and assembling There no features
beyond the characteristic oaory OF thAse favorte ward
speakers ard the occasional imperfect reports Of the
polls in which Lynch figured high above all competitors
Feelings with any popularity worthy Of notice Every
thng passed of very quietly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Presentation Of n Sword. Sash and BELT to
Col. Kryzanouski Of the Fifty-efghth
II

A very interesting ceremony took place last evening
70 90 First avenue, the presentation OF marnf-
SWORD, sash and belt to Col Kry7anosk by Mr. s.
Stenifed, Who ACCOMPANIED tho gift with a very manly
and patriotic speech. He spoke of the gallant Cooncls
enrolling qualities ms citizen, patriot and military
commander. He said h, bad not failed 10 remember
thai VIII The ucsin Of country dqnger sound
and the very scat Of federal government hreat-
"rel with p'agn and Dissertation the Colonel with mar
,reFFy. called ON him rtrtan band and threw
hin sn into the breach beneath the eye PRESIDENT
H wet aware that hc committed tho sword into
hass In won suffer us blade IT, ne sllied or
be shea until IN honorable pcace had been conqiered
n sc,hbard Of pure gold, and the hilt en-
prpvad these Wur g siile-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
NEWS FROM THE REBEL STATES.

LOUISVILLE. NOV. 8, 1861.
Southern papers received here say the loss Of the rebels
at Lecsburg 300 killed and wounded. 100 Union fri
soncrs from Lecsburg reached Richmond on the cath
ultimo.
Richmond papers say that General Evans fought at
Lccsburg contrary to orders is to DO court martae0
and that the federal lcss at that engagement 1000
killed and wounded.
TIE Knoxville Register says the rebel loss at Camp Wild
Cat only FIVE killed and twenty three wounded.
Colonel Fchn asks for reinforccmcnts from Richmond,
and fears the Union troors will OF Prestonburg (Ky>
rem commun cation with the South
General Beauregards official report OF the battle at Ma
says 800 rcbe,s killed and 200 wounded
and that the federal loss 500 killed. wounded and
prisoners. He says his entire force there o0o OF
which ono fourth only engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Movements of Genera. scott.

large number OF persons called General Scott al
the Rrevoor House YESTERDAY But few OF them were
however, admitted to his presence the preca ous state
of his health rendering it mpcratvely necessary that al
unnecessary fatigue excitement should be avoided and
for that reason the majority Of those who cali
on him are requested TO leave their cards, but
are denied the pleasure of personal interview with
one who has so endeared himself TO all classes Of
his connrymen by the many benefits he has conferred
the country during the long life he has spent its SER
vice.
The following gentlemen among those who called
on the veteran General yesterday HUGHES
Hon. William H. Seward, Thurow Weed, Police Commits
soner Bowen Charles fortnight ESQ.,, her Britannia
Maicsty's Consul al Philadelphia Hon John Cotton Smith
Col. Hoffman, Col smallcy, Major Porter Capt. :. b.
Smith James Monroe and John G. White.
Secretary Seward visited General about noon and
gave him tho first intelligence Of the news which had
been received from Fortress Monroc-whlch had boon
brought there by the steamer Monticel regnpd TO the
great naval expedition The General was much pleased
to hear that the feet had apparently suffered but little
damage from the recent storm and greeted the
announcement that they their destination with
calculations Of "Good, good"
Mrs. Colonel Scott with the General during the
whole day, arranging with him the details of his ensuing
Journey to Furope The General will leave on Saturday
in the steamship Arago and will proceed direct to Paris
He will be accompanied by his daughter Mrs. Colonel
Scott It is in contemr ation form grand military
escort to accompany General Scott when he leaves his
hotel to proceed board the which is to convey
him away from shores. Nothing definite Is as vet
however, decided on. as MI will derend the wishes
which may be expressed by General Scott himself in re
gard to any demonstration Of the kind being made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS RETURNS.


BRooxE CoSTY.-Dicknsona majority $500; Billiards.
majority, $500 Talmadge's majority both Bruce
and Wright, 900. The entira vote OF the county is
about 600.
MONROE CouNTYThe republican cand date Ter Senator
elected Republican Assemblymen are >ccted In tho
IT., = districts, and The democratic candidate
IN me Second district -. !, CO.. ,Ss
ALBANY cHY.-complete Secretary :. ,mnlin
'o'o' m.lara, a,6S2. Attorney General, Chez
'.. s749i CapAf Commissioners = s,"'a''
s sS wright $3.50; Bruce, r,m,age ' SO w.
CAyuoA CousrS.-Aabarn. ralard ea1 zones. an.
Dickinson, e2a csa~gD 4es; Bruce, $3.50 Wright, ass;
Tallmadgs, IS.
ELMRA.-up On State ticket 800 majority in Chemung
county agee, democrat and union for Senator about
30 p' Jority in the county. =
Urea -Compete-Dicknson 1879; Chaynplin,
1916; ballard, 594; Jones, l,5ll; Bruce, l06o Tall
madge, 523; Wright, ,5o6
SYRAcrpE --Completc--Rallard, Also; Jones' 1902;
Bruce osa Wright, ASH Tallmadgc, 216 Dickinson
2.174: Champlm $50 7. 4. Lymans peoples candi
date for member Of the Assembly, & elected in tho First
district Avord peoples union, IN the Second district
and r. Nelson Gcrc, republican, in the Third district
! Monroe republican, is elected Senator.
AraAsy--Tlra city Of Albany gives abou; 500 demo
ratio majority Tho democrats claim the election Of
heir Senator three out Of the four Assemblymen the
Sheriff and the County CleTk-thc latter by 5000 ma
jority
PouGHKEErsIr. Ballard has about 100 majority in
Duchess Dickinson and Bruce tlc same John b. butcher
first district, and Edmund Green, second district (bo
republic ans elected to the Assembly VIM H. Tobey
(rcp) is probably chosen to tho Senate.
WEsrci;ESTER CoISTy.-Fivc towns give Dickinson
un,on) pa; Champain ldcm), s43. For Secretary
| sta,e-Ballard Ufnon), IT'S; Jones (dcm.), 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
HEADQUARTERS OF THE PEOPLES UNION
COMMITTEE.

This was the first organization that proposed Josiah
W. Brown and the crowd assembled in the rooms
therefore very anxious about his election. 1t was
amusing how their feelings fuctua'ed between de-
light and dependency the different returns came in
They also had two other nominations distinct from
the regular Union PARTY, wit for District Attorney
A. r. Lawrence instead Of A. o. Hail. for state Senator's
Manierre instead of Washington Smith and others; for
Marine Court II. Ketchum instead # r. a. Adams
There was very great depression when, about ten
O'Clock, returns in favor Of Lynch came up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
~, no,, nrr0s o. '"sysE uYroy
NnMIN ATJNG COMMITTEE. -

o,r reporter waited at the headquarters OF TINS com
,,,,ao nn,u ton O'Clock last evening, expecting vcrv
moment that grand display of oratory wou' take place.
and lie was not altogether mistaken out instead q en-
owing discourse upon the Of any candidate, or
uything like the usua demonstrations which occur
usually the wwams of every well organized political
party he considerably bored by discussion between
the sans cotes and, it is supposed, the Treasurer.
II seems that the aforesaid Treasurer not altogether
loo well pleased with the modts o, erudi the boys
plovcd the distribution Of tickets at the different
polling distl cts and would pay them against ic
tho bows protested the strongest terms saying that
they were paid they would publish the whole affair
in the HERALD. Some three four paid and the
rest left very much Disguised aud seemingly with full
determination Of having the whole matter laid before the
nubhc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Arrivals and Departures,

AsriywAtr. 6c-Scamship Northern Lgh-C0l q " Tot.
ten Gen lfaeck wife and family; Mrs Maxwell AMI iaish.
Ter Hrs b Weller Wells, Moore, Gen O @ Orb,
Hon Sargent, wife and family DR. Witk.on vfe
j w smmonon, Mrs Hepburn II Nagice, W Nc,
Nish DR. Thos Flint wife and family; Madden r G
johnson Mrs Kieost,n, Mrs Hannibal, partcll,
Snllnday Hartman, Jos llirshNel Capt Hours +
Ju,ah and wife II McCann, & MAett, u Grlinhan, ii
Grogolei " Tfort, Mosss Endicot Smith, Seward 4
CaraZo Lincoln. Ca. Mason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Our Honduras correspondence.

BEfMR, Oct. 20, 1851.
Serious Rains Destrncpn of the Crops-Basiness Sas-
PENDED.
There is nothing strange 10 communicate from
this place Since my last we have had heavy rains m
this moment the whole country is inundated Nesrly
all Of the growing crops Of cane vans cocoa yanpers
rice and corn destroyed The weather has stopped
all mahogany and ogwood cutting operations ana put an
end everything in The shape OF business the time
being.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
The Sixticth Regiment New York state
Volunteers En- Route.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. 1861.
Tho Siytcth regiment New York State Volunteers ar
rived here last night and were Hospitality entertained at
the Cooper shop refreshment saloon They started for
baltimore ut six O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
IMPORTANT ARREST

PARKER II. FRENCH, OF FILIBUsTER NOToRIETY, Ar
RESTED BY A GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE.
BosroN, Nov. 5, 1851.
The Superintendent Of the detective police
arrived here this evening with the notorious Parker H.
French in charge. French captured at Branford ;
Conn, with many important papers in his possession
among them by laws and constitution of the Knights
of the Golden Circle.
This said to be the most important arrest yet made
by the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
TAc Recent storm In Now Jersey.

IUIEEIt KlFN, M q, NV 4, 1901.
a very gale, with heavy rain attending it, set
in here yesterday and continued last night making
tide which has not been here for space Of twenty
years There large schooner seen on Fraay iis,ra
OF the bar at Barnegat 1nl.t which seemed 10 hive
anchored but the gale was bal she slipped her chains
and came IN. striking the inside, without causing
Eowcv" any loss Of life. She will be got or probably
Without much damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

$. F. pournc Freeman Hatch, Frank Hogan and James
Amos servants Of field and staff officers Of the Twentieth
Massachusetts, regiment taken prisoners at the battle Of
Pals Bln arrived in this city yesterday their return
home They had the effects Of the captured officers
sent to Massachusetts by Colonel Frank E. Howe,
State agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

A New PPM, noSSA.-Madamc Rorchard, a soprano
Of whom report speaks highly and who engaged for
the Sew orleans troupe is At present detained in this
city by the dit caty of getting South, and will probably
make her appearance here in opera under the auspices Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
From yours,
s. sTEINFrI.D.


with til, Master Mason's third degree on the other.
rrincey reps ST was laid ont Of which the numerous
guests rartook with great and evident and which
heightened by the lively strains of a fine hand that
played tho s.eop splendid selections from popu-
lar melodies and the whole arrangement passed off
with marked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
SHIP PIN G NE w s


B.rkSa.vona (Br OF Nhthy), Ram.tedt Deppa 40 days
in ballast master Had winds mos. OF the lassage al
irsi, lat Al, len IL had fnrious gale from ESf9
Plr. Cabot r OF Pctou1 Ectiregor Pcou II days with
ccu, ACCsll FIRTH Had heavy weather Sd inst OF
Ilostauk, Mad very heavy gale from ESE.
BELOW.
Two ships AID fes sign bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
The British Steam Frigate Immort lite
at this Port.

Tho British steam frgate Tmmortalitc nfty guns
Commander G. Hancock arrived at this port yesterday
noon and anchored of Staten Island Quarantine. she is
full riged man-of propeller, and is noble looking
vessel. Her dimensions follows
Sost
Lem IN cover all) feet 2SG
Wldth, rect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Average speed sixteen knots per hour which may be
increased 10 eighteen knots.
Tho Immortalite has been, for the last two
months, stationed at Halifax, Nova Scotia and her
appearance in waters has caus d snrpriso es 81
Is ordered for short time here onysamc the Rina
do, Steady. Serdiata and Racer which lately paid US
visit She belongs TO the North America and Wt.t lndi,
station On her lower deck she mounts thirty four guns
and on har upper deck sixteen These guns average
scsen TO eight inches, with the exception Of three Arm
strcsng which measure from, /, -.
800" r, IA, 49, 10 ten In the bore. Her
ae'' a"a 0"eT decks are we'll fitted up, and the coi
,r,non,s arc such as TO cave1o room for complaint
hong spacious. vel, furnished and ventilated.
In entering the Narfows, the Immortate gave the
usual salute TO the forts which guard them but IN to six
o'clock yesterday evening they had not recprocaed the
honor should it he done within twenty four hours this
customary usage will have been duly complied with,
cordng to the laws which regulate the navy of every
nation Mr. Beaumont frm the British Consuls Office in
this city paid her visit after arrival and the salute
OF the forts was the theme Of conversation.
Her crew apart from the officers consists OF five hun
dred and seventy marines and sailors The officers appear
to be hospitabe courteous an friendly willing show
every compartment Of the ship TO these who may pay her
visit and anxious to let everything be worthy o.
seeing
Srbioned is list Of her oficors--
Can,rranler-Captain George Hancock. R. N.
lien ennNs-Fi ST, Pichard Wells Second, Thomas X.
Hudson; Third Richard sweepsba ks Fourth, A. Z. Du
ri Fifth, Horatio Austin.
Nrsf,y.-Charcs G. Johnston.
c., tain Marin s-H. Y. C.. Banckley.
Nj ty's Second Lie1,t nant-Charles r. Prand.
Chm lain Ndral instituton-rev. G. W. Incledon.
SursSor-Wm. J.. Gordon, n. i.
Assis'drt SnrGefr-Wm. Carmichael.
Ariiyc As is'cni Sur R--ceorgc MOI tcith.
chi + EnGin e-Fgancis G. Parr.
| u,.Lit'eaap II. y. Renshaw.
Pan1,nsier-C. w. Anderson.
Assistant Ia mdvtr.-Robert K Heaven
The time al cit for the Immoraite romnin in ON
waters is yet known but is supposed by those wei
informed beard that her stay viii be OF short dsra
tion she m, be only taking cruise along the cnas
that she may not be conlEed too long any
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Fatal Railroad Accident.

wv, IoTIs
man named Dorset WINS run over arh III ell instantly
bv the down express a milo above here, this evening
re was . carpenter employed ID The West Point foundry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
VOTE FOE CANAL COMMISSIONER
VOTE FOR SHERIFF..

Brown, republican, and james Lynch, the Mozart Hal,
Candidate but it is reported thai Lynch elected The
following are all the figures that received the hour
OF going to prcss;--
1.....a TNnn4l Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
stabDin. Array in Halifax u.r,or.

HALIFAX, Nov. b, 1851.
There was stabhng ARRAY on board the shooting star
in the harbor today. One policeman is reported killed
ami others wounded An investigation in the case is now
going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
Am er1cau Porte.

BOSTON, Nov 5Arr tuy tell steamer Baltimore, Baltf.
more; ship Fairfield. Cardiff harks Thos Whitney, London
David kimal Bordeaux brig Bird OF the Wave Port PAX
schr Josepa Aickerson, Cape Hayden.
k5@ SEE FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

l'kithhsTfRi nov b, lsCl
barn and shed wdc destroyed by fro here this even
ng resulting in loss Of about $500 which was the work
OF an inceudiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.

AN@f#& FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. s, 1851.
Everything Is quiet in Frederick The election TO NOR
row creates no unusual excitement The Union senti-
mont - predominant in Frederick county. Bradford
Cuhon) VIII have one thousand majority; Washington
county win give him twenty .nvc hundred majority.
me secession operations in this vicinity have been
'hwarted by the energetic the Unioniss
anu wNhh lew hours, 1t is not improbable, the dis
union ticket VIII be withdrawn far as this district is
concerned
Inc southern rights candidate for state Senate Outer
bridge dorsey OF Petersve has been arrested on the
charge or secession procvities Twenty others have
also been arrested and with Mr. Horsey sent TO Berlin
Among the number are Bent Phipot Captain Jno Shorts
Dan $. Biser, pr. G. W. West, levin West. O. Named
Hilleary, Michael w. Fout. William Graham Yanson Mar
low, Colonel Henry Dunlop, Augustus Johnson James
Giddings. The arrests made by Captain A. Pardce
Company N, Twenty eighth Pennsylvania regiment The
pr will be permitted to VOTE and afterwards will
be detained until further orders
Leutenant Colonel Georqe r. Dennis First Mary land
regiment OF the Potomac brigade, has issued procama
toh directing tho closing Of all places election day
where Intoxicating liquors are sold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
VOTE FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY

FIRST DISTRICT.
John Callahan, Democrat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SGT
Michael Quigcy, Republican. Observation-Disclosures. COS
Cornelius Flynn independent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AS
SECOND DISTRICT.
Daniel Ieamey, TAmmapy .....................1 ,47o
feiX Murphy, mozart 1853
VIM. Myers, Union Observation-Disclosures. 66G
u 7. Sullivan, Republican. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lS9
THIRD DISTRICT.
George Loutre' Democrat. l,27o
Charles I. polhamus, Republican. ............. 7S9
David ID. Pagan, Indenendent ................. AIT
Bernard Herman, Independent. Observation-Disclosures. 9S
SIXTH DISTRICT.
VIM. y. Coey pemocrat. 1856
Geo. w. Anderson Republican. .................I3 4I
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Henry ]. Raymond, republican ................1s 16
Daniel Young democrat 145l
NINTH DISTRICT.
Alexander Mcleod, Republican. Observation-Disclosures 97
u,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Noah A. ChiLis, Mozart.
John hardy, fammany ......................1s 97
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

NEWARK, Nov. s, 1851.
Inc Assembymen in Essex county about divided.
inc entire democratic county is elected, the first
emocratic Sheriff for thirty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

The Election I'm New Jersey.

IEIHUTi NOV. o, 1901,
AT the municipal election TO- day, VIM. c. Duncan
Union democrat was elected Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
The Boston weekly Bank Statement

RosToS, Nov. 5, 1861.
Ttc ro1l an f@ w. y1,.h haul fetal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Tho British war steam frigate Tmmortatc, fifty guns
Commander G. Hancock. arrived at this port yesterday
noon and anchored of Staten Island Quarantine She is
full ri ged of war propeller and is noble looking
vessel. Her dimensions are as folows:-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-09

With all their stealings and boastings of ex-
tensive shipments of arms from Europe, it is
manifest that the rebels who have recently
been called into the field are destitute of ef1ec-
tive weapons. Of some 1900 stand of arms
captured from Wise on his retreat from
Charleston, nearly all were old flint lock mus
kets: and Coy Brown of Georgia, and Gov.
Pettus of Mississippi, have recently issued
procIamations calling upon the people ofthose
States to bring in and loan to the authorities
all their rifles, shot guns and pistols, to be re-
paired and used in arming the men recently
called into the field; and Letcher, the rebel
Governor of Virginia, in his recent call upon
the militia, urged them to bring with them
whatever arms and ammunition they might
happen TO be possessed of. Had they follow
cd up their advantage at Bull Run they might
have secured an immense quantity Of arms
and equipments of the best quality-but as it
was the number they secured was insignificant
in quantity, exceeding but little if any our
captures from them in Western Virginia. and
probably not making good their losses in
Missouri.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-09

any lack of sympathy with JEFF. Davis and
his brother conspirators.
When was this unnatural zeal for honesty
born TO one who never had word of criticism
upon the wholesale robbeSies aud unparalleled
treacheries Of Cobb, and Floyd, and Thomp-
sonf
We would not be so ungenerous as to inti-
mate that our friend, Col. Medary, so lately
from the graveyard of Governors" is really
a secessionist at heart-but he has worked so
long in party traces that he seems to forget
that there is any other interest, which may, in
any emergency rise above the aim of politi-
clans. Parties have their uses, and party zeal
in proper limits, and, at proper times, may be
commendable-b but woe to that party, or that
politician, who seeks in any way to promote
private or party interests, and thereby peril
ing our Constitutional Government. Does
the Crisis think TO build up its party by pull
ing down the Government We would ven
ture to suggest 10 the editor that the people
arc determined to sustain the Administration
10 the triumphant end Of this war-at what
ever sacrifice of party-of property, and o
lifc-and if politicians are wise they will lay
aside their party uniform and join in the pop
ular movement