davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-13

Nice, ELAN has on the line OF the
Potomac, including Gen. Dix's and Gen.
Banks commands, one hundred and for.
ty thousand men, and two hundred and
thirty pieces of artillery. General Nc
Clellan needs, as he states, four
hundred pieces Of artillery and twenty
thousand stand of arms to supply that
number Of his soldiers who carry ~eap.
ons almost useless in a battle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-13

Sr,r.1 another. disaster to the Federal
.rms. And this time illinois troops are
almost exclusively the suffe'eFs-Oms'
cago Times.
II 10 time such stuff A. the above was
discontinued. 1t seems As though our
Chicago contemporaries were bent upon
making it appear, if possible, that the
Illinois troops were the embodiment Of
all the bravery shown upon the unior'
tunste field at Belmont. Where was
the Iowa SEVENTH Were there any
Iowa troops there and II 10, what
Dart in the conflict did they take, If any :
According to our understanding OF the
matter, there Das spriukling Of Iowa
boys about there, and that there was no
Illinois regiment present which did
more exclusive suffering" or exclusive
fighting than they. The Illinois troops
did nobly, but not to the exclusion Of
others. Iowa troops ask to have moth
ing accorded to them that is not justly
their due neither do they wish to have
their we'll earned honors smothered ny
newspaper scribblers, cor any other
man."
To-day, in our city lies the corpse OF
the gallant 1t. Col. Wentz, of the Iowa
Seventh. lie and numerous other brave
men Of his regiment, fell in the thickest
of the fight at Belmont, covered with
bloody wounds. That regiment prob
ably did as much good fighting and lost
more men than any other in the field
and yet our contemporary declares that
the Illinois troops fare almost exclu'
siyely the sufferers" Let justice be
done to the brave Iowa Seventh, and
that without detraoting a syllable from
the hard earned honOrs Of the gallant
sons Of Illinois.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-13

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE.
rOKNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS i Sons, Proprietors,
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Office Tor
Stages leaving Tor LeCaire, PRINCETON, Lyons, be-
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. aug21-I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

sR.sGANFIEED, Commission and
ferkAxz ing Merchant. and Wholesale Dsaierin
Nat1n Keserye Cheese. Butter, Lard, Pork, Bacon,
.fstzndReslA Ashes, s~slerstus, Linseed and Lard Oil
Dfed frritsndProduc generally, Nos IA and Jas
ira ssestsPizs6Hrgh-R4e feSsS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

NEW 1OhA SIOhE-
GOLD BANDED CHINA TEA SETS
" NEW YehK STORE
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS
Il In great variety. NEW YORK STORE.
DLACK SILKS-"Bischoff" d bon
ID nai"-the best in use. NEW YORK STORE
Donnets-Plain and Fancy Straw Bon
ID nets and Trimmings. NEW YORK STORE
COTTON HOSE and Linen H'dk'fs.
~ GK cents. NBW YORK sToAs-
UMBRELLAS and Travelling Bags
- NEW YoRK ST0kE.
INOUSELIN de LANES.
wi French Printed and PIain-Hsnilton-Man-
9 Pacific also Plain and Printed ~Cashmeres,
{ variety. NEW YORK STORE.
FRENCH TOILET d Crib Quilts.
l. NEW YORK STORE.
MERINo and Silk WRAPPERS and
I've DRAwERs-alsO MOAksy Jsekes.
NEW YORK STORE
~ FRENCH MERINOS for ShawIs
IL Al, n-,-ha
1Fof %4%Gi%Y NEW YORK STORE.
UGARS Il SYRUPS, Wholesale and
Retail-sl little below oO&Ps,itioamxXx Table
Syrup. NEW YORK STORE
3 GOOD SUGAR MILLS, for grind
X ing sorgkam-for sale. NEW YORK STORE
FRENCH CHINTZ PRINTS-AlSo
l. Msryinac and chOehsso. NEW YORK sToRE.
DROWN sHEETINGs-s IA cts.
ID NEW YORK STORE.
NLoTHING-A large stOck-wellss-
~ sorted. NEW YORK sToRE.
DICH Lancaster, Manchester and
Scotch Ginghans. NEW YORK. STORE
e1e
EOURTEENTHLY. esT ariai
IL Double. Single and Split ZEPHYR and Shetland
Wool, in eeIors. Also Nubias. M-AriPosaa-kiiolettss
Princess Hoods, Picolomiri Hoodss kneent& hoocE
- Earh
reE 1881 - lrIhl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
PIANO F0RTES. /.

Subscriber keeps constantly on
Il hand at his Piano ware room, Ne. 10. Public
Square, Cleveland, o.. well selected Assort-lent Of
the best Pianos to be found in the country lie has
a variety OF the best makes he " oud cali Particu-
lar attention TO his fine stock OF Lighte 4 Brsdburyis
new improved Pianos. which now stand unriyalled.
He has sold these Pienos for ten years and can
speak in the highest terms Of them Terms reasona
BILE. as low as the lowest Can and examine.
April 3, 1851 ST.. PoMERoY.
cCg3z-eT = T"IsGerTfF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
TisfguaatOss
8 sgataa.
KINsMAN oAREAGE FAcroRYl
a71gHeving greedy Increased

o@ZSHe swing grefdY increased
~a RyfaeiiitieE for nsaufAotur;ng,
-ty The addition Of new buildingss .
ste1z engine All machinery to ny as~tabIishRent,F
an prepzredfo r1r1ish Vehicles ofsferyd description
ofkhestst Qrsfity. and At fair prices.
In sessneeof 4pish. qIality Of Materials and ex
sarpsssed N thsstake- Mtt
PNranE. Tzfnuing and Repairing doAs atsthe
sn1~itssLnoHce,SHel TIE bestnAgneEs
rnssass. Z. OF s.i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

go Ezs s-zL % -slrtH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON SECEssIoN-1'HE RAos-
CAL ABotLrroNisls AND THE SEoEssroAlsrs JoN-
ING HASDs.-We have very frequently pointed
out to the people of the South the very strik-
ing similarity between the results aimed at by
the followers of Garrison and Rhett. Wendell
Phillips, in an address delivered at Boston on
Sunday last, gives us another proof that our ar
gument was sound one. Mr.. Phillips is de-
lighted at the prospect Of disunion, believing
hat the Southern States, when left to them
selves, will be powerless 10 resist John Brown
raids, that scrvile instructions will break out
all over the slave States, and that the negroes
will free themselves by killing their masters, He
il opposed to the idea Of making any sacrifices
for the Union. Quite the contrary. H. il in
ayor of paying the Gulf States 10 go ont, and
finally he halls disunion as The great psnacca
for the chief evil Of our body polite ,nsti-
tuition Of slavery.
Mr. Phillips and his followers will uador bed.
~ be highly gratificd to fnd that the Scnsso.s
from Alabama. Mississippi and Florida have
left their seats in the Senate Chamber; that
Georgia is virtually out Of the Union, and that
sevcral Southern States will follow, whtie poor
halfstarped Kansas comes shivcring ia. aud tho
fre.cascrs il South Carolina Will be "a iubil,oi
as the fanatics OF New Englapa The rab;d g..
ces siooists believe that tbs caa keep tbois
slaves by going OIL 'yi they tavot The &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
The Revelation In the south-Its Progress
and Prospects.

The Revelation In the SOuth-Its Progress
and Prospects.
The secession from the Senate Of the United
States yesterday Of the members Of that body
from the three seeded States Of Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi, viz:-Messrs. Mallory,
Yulee, Fitzpatrick, Clay, Davis and Brown-was
a strange, remarkable and startling incdentin
all its details. To render the melancholy specta-
Gle still gloomier, there was the intimation that
the Senators from the seeded State Of Georgia
were only awaiting the formality Of . call to
return home; and there, too, was the general
impression that before the end Of this Congress
the members from Louisiana and Texas, and
perhaps several other States, will be withdrawn
from its deliberations.
Since the famous South Carolina ordinance
of independence Of the 10th Of December last,
this work OF secession in "the cotton States"
like resistless tide, has carried and Is carry
ing everything before it. Within less than o
month State Conventions have been elected,
and have met, and have acted, In behalf Of Flo
rida Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, and
each Of those States to-day, in the estimation of
its people, stands, like South Carolina, in the
attitude Of an independent republic, absolved
from all further allegiance to the general gov
eminent Of the United States. By the 4th Of
March it is expected Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas will be added TO this list Of indepen-
dent nationalities and there are some Southern
enthusiasts who believe in, and aspire to ac-
complish, the secession Of all the Southern
States from the Union in advance OF, or very
soon after, the day which will place the repub.
lican party in power at Washington
Meantime the local authorities Of the 1--WE
seeded cotton States are making arrange
ments for a general Convention at Atlanta,
Georgia, or Montgomery, Alabama, or some
other convenient place, in order to initiate the
general, government OF Southern confede-
racy. Al the same time the border slave States
md also North Carolina Tennessee and Ar
somewhat. the second tier, are proceeding
some delaying aY, in this dsunion business,
others providing sufficient cnEnatsoever, and
| 70 enable them to go either to the riglaiances
OF The left. either with the Northern States Ia
the Union or with tho Southern States out OF
inc Union. according 10 the pressure Of forth
coming events at Washington But when we
como TO consider the fact that there arc two
southern parties involved ia these secession
| moVements-the party Of positive, final and alb
s0i''ie separation from The North, oai the party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

The SOUTHERN FORTS AND ARsENAIs-DUrY
OF THE ExECUTIvE.-It was certainly q very
great error on the part Of the President to p>r-
NIT the seizure Of the Notifications and arsenals
in the Southern cities. There was, however,
some excuse for this course to be found ia the
fact that several members of the Cabinet SYM
pathized with the secessionists, and gave them
information as to the probable movements of
the President, and, without doubt, influenced
him as to the course which the government
should pursue. The outside pressure upon Mr..
Buchanan has been sery great and therefore
his vacillation may be readily accounted for.
But now there is no excuse for any hesitation
in maintaining the power of tho govern
ment, and in indicating the supremacy Of
the laws. The Cabinet has been recon.
structed, and the members thereof are
united. The withdrawal of the Senator's from
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia removes
the last obstacle in the path Of the President
and his constitutional advisers. In a very short
time the Senators from Georgia will retire, and
Kansas will be admitted. Then there will be a
clear majority in the Senate in favor of sup
porting the President in any measures which
may be agreed upon for the support of the
dignity of the republic. AS matter Of course,
there is wide difference Of opinion upon the
question as 10 the policy Of the federal govern
ment with regard to the seeding States; but
there can be no doubt about the matter of the
public property. The seeding States have no
right to hold the forts and arsenals which are
the property Of the United States, and the Pre-
sident should demand their immediate restora-
ton. We presume that it is very clearly set
tied that no steps will be taken to place
war garrisons in these forts; but in any case
they should be given up to their rightful custo-
dams, the officers of the United States army
1t is Mr.. Buchanan's bounden duty to hand
over the federal property, intact, to his sue
cessor, and he should use every effort to do so.
If the difficulty between the North and the
South is to be amicably settled, as we hope and
trust il may be, the rendition of the forts would
in no way embarrass conciliatory negotiations.
On the contrary, it would materially facilitate
their progress. In any event, the Executive
should use oil prudent and proper means to re-
claim the federal property, which has been
seized without any color Of right or legal au-
thority whatsoever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

they themselves have conjured into fury La
seveo weeks an administration raised to power
by the auspices they condemn will hold ia its
hands the responsibility Of the future. AS yet
1t has given no sign. save in the antiquities Of
Mr.. Stewards late speech, what line Of policy 1t
will adopt 1t has exhibited no unmistakesble
symptoms, excepting those Of fear. 1t has not
risen TO the dignity Of statesmanship, nor shown
any sincere desire for settlement, upon
broad, constitutional basis, of the difficulties by
which the nation Is convulsed. It's whole aspect
is pit;able. Nevertheless, ii will soon hold
veal and woe, good and evil, the perpetual
tion of the integrity Of the confederation
or its Acknowledgement, in its own hands.
The happiness Of thirty-one millions Of
people will hang upon the decisions
it may adopt. Under such circumstances
the slightest admissions are to be hailed as
omens Of good, and small instalments of greater
concessions, and we must content ourselves
with the vague promise held out TO the country
that, ''whatever sacrifice, private or public,
shall be needful for the preservation of the
Union, shall be made" 1t will be mournful
indeed if those who have contributed 80 largely
towards the ruin of the republic shall perpetu-
ate, in their ascendancy, their efforts for its de-
struction. South Carolina has ceased to be
solitary in its insurrectionary position. The
United States Senate is no longer Senate OF
the whole OF the States. The seats once occu-
pied by the representatives from Alabama,
Mississippi and Florida are vacant. In the
House Of Representatives numbers are growing
daily less, and the gravity Of the crisis cannot
be exaggerated. A republican government
has now to decide whether the brightest politi
cal monument which has ever been erected by
freemen shall perish forever, and its ligtA be
extinguished in darkness, or whether, By
timely display Of magnanmity, the Union
shall be restored to lis wonted grandeur and
prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Tn. APPROACHING Stare ElEcrross IN NEw
ESo.As. r-TuEIR IxroRrANcE AS A Trsr on rug
Fss OR Flow or REvoLUrros-The coming
State electiA rs in the North will. in effect, de
eide the fate " the country for veal or woe.
Congress has faltered and failed in It's duty,
and the question will have TO go to the people
in some shape or other. The first elections
held may therefore be regarded as highly i'm
pOrtant, as they will set an Example aad give a
tone to the other States in the NORTH.
AS the 6rst State elections ai'e to be held in
New Hampshire on the 18th of March. in Con
necticut on the LIST of April, and in Rhode
Island April 8, those events will become critic
rions by which we may anticipate the Judgment
to be passed by all the New England States
and the people Of the North. They vii, be
tests Of the ebb or continued flow Of tue tide Oh
revolution. and after the results are determined
in these States we shall then know where we
stand. II the people in those three States
reject the absurdities Of the Chicago platform.
and decide in favor Of the constitution
and the legitimate rights Of the South
other States will follow their example, aad the
Union mag be rescued from destruction an tie
very moment of its apparent dissolution; or.
even after the secession Of all the slave States the
returning sober second thought Of the North
may accomplish reunion upon broader aud
seccrer basis then even the prescott constitu-
ton. But if these three New England States
should not rise above the level of party to the
height OF the great argument presented by the
facts of the crisis but sustain the Chicago plat
form, they will only furnish new illustration
OF the political maxim that "party is the
madness of many for the gain of few" aud
the final dissolution Of the confederacy, aid.
perhaps, civil war of the most runoys aud
disas trous kind, may be anticipated US the ia
evtable consequences
1t behoOyes the friends OF The Union. there
fore, in New Hampshire, Connecticut and
Rhode Island to exert themselves with their
utmost energies between the present time and
the elections, and to leave no stone unturned to
secure favorable result. The friends of the
Union in other Northern States ought to assist
either by their influence and personal efforts in
the campaign or by sending contributions of
money as the sinews Of political contest
which may decide the destiny of the country.
For let all rest assured that, unless there is
speedy retrograde revolution at the polls in
the Northern States, the revolution at the
South will 60 forward to its consummation, and
instead of one mighty confederacy we shall
have two or three, or it may be four, petty
governments, with divided, if not clashing in
terests, and in eternal danger of border wars
and mutual determination, in which they will be
aided most effectually by the Intervention Of
the great Powers of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
Vhs New York Herald - Edition 10
Europe.

Europe.
The C,tnard mail steamship America, Capt. MCa1lay,
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe viii close in this city this
Afternoon at quarter past one and at halfpast five
O'Clock, to go by railroad.
TIN EUROPEAN EDITION HERALD will be published
At eleven O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDmos or THE Herald
win combine the received by mail and telegraph
at the once during the previous week. and the hour
IF notification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

EXTRAORDINARY COMMERCIAL EFFEcTs OF THE
REVOLUTION UPON New YoRK.-The political
revolution now going forward at the South is
resulting in commercial revolution different
in its effects from any that has ever preceded
it. By the action Of the secession States the
usual channels Of trade have been choked up
in the Southern seaboard, and the result is that
the commerce is diverted to the city of New
York from the interior by the railroads, which
are now doing thriving business.
The harvest never was SO abundant, and the
prosperity of the country never rose to so high
pitch, as during the last year. The demand
for its breadstufs in Europe is unusually great.
Money is pouring into New York from
abroad. Ten millions OF dollars have
arrived within very short time, and CAPT
tai is daily accommodating here in an
unprecedented manner. 1t cannot long re-
main inactive when there are products in the
interior for sale. Those who want to sell will
find purchasers in New York. and trade will
become unusually brisk
Thus, though there may be very little per-
sonal communication between the citizens of
the seeding States and the North, there will
be a Hourishing commercial intercourse, and
its great centre will be the city of New York.
The revolutionary condition Of the South is
driving the trade to this market, while il is i'm
poverishing the Southern ports in the same
proportion. From this cause, and from the ex-
traordinary abundance of the crops in the
West, and the extraordinary demand for them
in England, a great commercial revival is
taking place here, and an amount OF business
,,no sQon be done which will astonish those
49,. rs "a that, by their insane proceedings,
-" ,,,cting q deadly blow upon the
:, ~" X. which will ever be The
free city Of America 30, mero,v !, !
political. bat IN commerc,a, Sec ,,o .,
trepot OF the trade Of the Old World a., ~
New.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
oyfIos \. ". CoRsEn or FULTON AND NASSAU sTs
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broad~ay.-Ros Roy.
WINTER GARDEN. broadway opposite Bond street.
Tug fIuhCaBAcK-1ci PARLS FRANoAIs.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-rirroo SAFE, OR THE
SToRMNc or SKRIncAPArAM
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway. THE LADY or ST.
TBoYsl
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No. GA Broadway
SEVEs SlJrKRs
NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bswery.-LNDA-MAolc
TRuPar-SIAIE SECRETS
THEATRE FRANCAIS, SIS Broadway.-J.E aENDRE DIX
Nh PolRlER-LE LAIr D'ANEssr.
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway Day and
Evening-JossPa HIS BRsTHRES-LayING CuRIosI-
TIES &c.
BRyANTs' MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hail. AZ Broad
wny-BgRLssoUks SoN0s, DANCES &c-S0iREE D ErHIorE.
HOOIRY 4 CAMPBELL'S MINSTRRIS, Niblo's Saloon
observation-disclosures sosGs, DANCES. BvRLEsovKs &c
FRsroanAs AND HIS MONKEY.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 663 Broadway.-SoScs,
DANoss. ByRLEsoUks. do.
ODD FELLOWS HALL. Hoboken-BupwoRrH x CAMP.
BELLS MAi5TRELs-BuRLEsQUE ON RARKY.
New York, Tuesday, January 22, 1851.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-17
All Hair DYES Abandoned

Woods great article has taken the Field -
Professor VI God stands upon an eminence no
chemist whose attention has been tur2ad 10
inventin1 q hair tonic, has ever before reach
cd His fame is sudden bat world wide, and
thousands who have worm wigs or been bald
TO-. years, are now, through the use OF lis
Preparation, wearing their own natural and
IrEo.;aat hcaG covering. So niucl for chem
stry, the chemistry OF human life, and tie
Laws Ha;ch apolT 10 the functions Of tilc svs-
Ell. Prof Wood studied out the human hair
is character, its properties, It's diseases, aud
how 10 restore the decqying vitality Of that or
na'nont; lie saw, d5 IN his own case the grey
hair is unnatural unless the age Of tie ind'vid
ual had reached foeS score and lie believed
that the hair could &c naturally reyitA Allied
He tried his own cass-almost bald and quite
grey al the age Of Understandable restored
his own hair in color, strength and Iuxuriaace
and the article he did it with ne gave to the
world. Get Woods Hair Restorative, and
take nothing else.
CAUTION, Of worthless limitations,
as several are already il the matkat, called
by different names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot
St Louis, No, and New York., are blown in
the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet
Goods dvai.i IL the United States and Canada
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-17
REMOVAL-
The Weed Go, Drug St0i :,

rs REMOVED to the building lately o cupied
L 6y Il. Levy, ore door below the Bank, where
may be found Patent Medicines Of all kudf,
Dye Stuifs, such as Logwnod, Fugtic, Ca nwood,
Nickwood, CU.bar, Nader, Indigo, r Chro-
mate Potash &c, &c, SC. Alse, Far y Ar:i-
clcs Of all descriptions, Yankee Motto IS, Con
fectionerv Ct all kinds, beside Static rery--a
full and complete assortment, such rs Ruled
Tooscap, Blank Foolacap, Ruled Letter Paper
Blank Letter Paper, Giit-Edged Letter Paper,
Note Paper, Blank Cards, Pens, Fl velopes,
Writing Books, States, &C, &c. Particular
attention given to preparing physicians pre-
Cotton rags taken in exchange
for good:.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-17

Full Sheet Posters, first hundred &c 90
Each additional hundred, 60
Half Sheet Posters first hundred, 90
Each additional hundred, 800
Quarter, Sheet Posters, first. hundred, = 30
Each additional Eun1re1, 10
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred, q 90
Each additional hundred, II
Bail Tickets, according to quality, frst
hundred, IS to 80
20 JOBS delivered uhtil paid for -.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-17
GRAND RAPiDs BREWERY.

FI7HE undersigned would assure the public
J. that they are now making the very best
quality Of BEER and ALE-none better IN the
State. Determined to satisfy our customers
without regard to cost or pains, we hope by
close attention TO business to receive orders
from all who can appreciate first rate article
of these healthful beverages
n. B.-The highest market price in cash
paid lo- barley.
APFEI. & SCHdIDT
Grand Ranids June 1st, 1851 22tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-17

DDis-1AnDe.~ The greatest "run" on
record is Bulls. Ne5sr five thousand
were scored at single ';rnn," 'Eca1i
non" game. Where's lie Brun?