davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

lEIB0NAs ". WOOD vs. Bushtsn, Stone 4 Co Payne Il
Cehsrt; Martins Pedle Hsmricb; Moss, Brother Co
hcFsglin Taman Ca; Tre&it Brother; c. H. Gardner
& Co.: Lebhy Moulton woOdr1f Thompson. Bulin h
Valentine; & Taylor; Thompson Lyons; Robert r.
Levee Levce, Rasn & Co BarcFopt & Co.; Abbott Johns
Co.: ShsGer, Roberts Co Lepngrott. Hunter Scott
Baker Brother Stson stoon Burnett. sexton Ewercn
spoener and against all the creditors Of CaEmcha
St. Johns defen Original BlIt appearing from
the affidavit Of the sent, that the said defsndanis are
nonresdeHts the State OF Tennessee that the ordinary pEo
cess OF the served them Therefore il or
dsred BY Clerk Master, hAt publication be made Of
this ORDER four consecutive weeks In the MGreesbor0 News
newspaper published in the Of Murfrecsboro.
requiring the said dndsnts to make their Appearance
before tins Chzncy Court At the next said cours e
ha5en county Of Cameron the court heuse In the
town woodbury., tie rs hendAy. next the eth Mon
daI March, ls6l then AID there 10 plead com
said BILL will be taken fer conf ased and set down
Tor hearing ex parte. March Oh, 1851.
THos. q. WOOD, @. 4 NJ,
msFe-W4 Qhancery Court at Woodbury..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

PROSPECTIVE sTAMPEpz-The Richmond Eagui-
has private dispatches from different parts Of
the State which inform it that a large number Of
the largest SHAREHOLDERS in Virginia are already
making preparations for an exodus We have our
selves reliable information to the same effect Whso
this prospective stampede shall once become pres
ent and actuS can predict The sxtent to which
it will be carried. Same opiue that some of cur
largest and most fourishing agricultural districts
will be left desolate &c She wilderness Of Jsmsi-
Even il it shall fall far short of this it will
still involve inoalcuable damage to all cur inter-
ests. These large Shareholders comprehend . large
quota Of theV cry flower Of our populsiion-repre-
senling much Of the wealth, talent. virtue, and
commanding inhuenoe OF the State. They will car
~ away from as millions of property. They
win csIry away from Us what is far moro valuable to-
the State thar property-thousands and tens Of
thousands Of busy hands, which now constitute the
productive labor Of the State Richmond DispIiek.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
m, Receptien Of the News ON Yesterday.

The reception in this city yesterday Of Mr.. Lin
coln's uuequivocsl declaration Of war upon The
South, created the most profound and almost ter
rife sensation in political circles. We scarcely re-
collect ever having seen the public miad so deeply
excited The bloody and brutal policy witch his
munifesto seeks 10 nsugura.e was boldly dsnounc-
ed upon the streets by the most influential leaders
of the Union party. many of whcm We are reliably
informed haze eDeRg announced themselves in the ts-
tEre for secession! Men Of all parties looked upon
the despicable sentiments eruncated in it with
manifest abhorence, and heaped merited obliquy
upon their ignominisua suthor. Such the pub
lie Indignation of the community that no man dared
raise bis voics ask for it that fOrbesrance which
should be Incredibly extended TO the 'smcderation
of tyranny" We feel safe, ftom the startling and
unexpected result which it has produced in the city
Ct Memphis, ia the assertion that il has opened
anew the food-gstes Of secession and inspired cur
people with spirit of resistance to the despoism Of
the Federal Gesernment which will prove absolutely
overwhelming. We thank God that the fret at
tempt to carry out the atrociOus programme which
it indicates, wiz be confronted by tAis community
with eli the unsnimiiy that would accompany op-
position to declaration Of upon tie part Of fer
sign POTr.-AsmFhis Appeal, March o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

In few daya the tariff lexs Of Tie Southern
Confsdsraeg 60 into full stfsei.. Then those Who
desire 70 send app articles which are not on the
free lstinto that ConfeaeFaey for sale, wl be re-
quirsd to pas e that Government the required au-
lies Mr. LiEooIS insists SHE Unioa is unbroken.
and will, therefore, eadeavor to maissain that The
Confederate States shah nst demand Ct I'D ,sasn-
lecturers Of Cneinnaii or PIiisbssg duty upon
articles which they desire to send to EsE orlssns
for sale. Hence q collision must eusue sss,hon,
sn Acknowledgement Of the independence ef.ths.
Southern Confsderaey there are aumbsrtess upn,en-
toned points Of difference cut Of which collisions
will inevitably arise between the two Governments.
Let. then, The Independence Of ths Confederate
States be speedily acknowledged
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
Rha Rahanaf.


Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet embraces much political
experience. Nearly sIl the members have held
high positions, and are wen known in the country.
Mr.. Stewards history is well known. He CON-
menced bis political life ss State Senator in New
York in 1880. He was the Wing candidate for
Governor in 1854, aud was defeated. In 1888 he
was elected Governor, and in l840 he re-elect>
ed. In 1910 he was chosen United States Senator,
and rechosen in 1854. He was prominent candi-
date for President st the Chicago Convention in
1860. ,..s ss.-.s
Governor Chase was candidate for State Senator
in 1910 in Hamilton county, before Wing Con-
venton. Not getting it, he deserted the Wing par
ty and attached himself to the Abolitonists In
l849 he Was elected United States Senator from
Ohio. In 1856 he was elected Governor Of Ohio,
and in 1857 he vas reelected. fTiA7s@
Simon Cameron vas elected to the United States
Senate from pennsylvania in 1645 by the Demo-
Gratis. In 1854 he joined the Republicans, and in
1857 he was again elected to the Senate over ohm
Fsrney.
!. Caleb b. Smith, Of Iodis1a, was Wing member
OF Congress from that State for several terms, 3
number CT yesrs ago. He has been Speaker Of the
Indiana House Of Representatives. He was lately
a member of the Peace Conference from Indiana
Edward Baes acquired some eel brity as the Pre-
eldest Of tao Chiosgo Internal Improvement Con
seutioa in l947. He is well known q successful
lawyer 10 ST. Louis, but has never, We believe, been
in Congress. t,ra-. - 5.-,e
Mr. Mon gpmery Blair, the Postmaster General,
vas the counsel for the negro bred Scott, 10 that
celebrated case. He is an able aud prominent law
yer, and is better fitted for Attorney than
Dir. Bates.
Mr.. welles, from Ccnnecticut, isihe most obscure
and least experienced man in the list.-Cinehndti
Enquirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

VIsIT TO THE Observation-Disclosures General
Beauregard, in company with his Excellency, Gov.
Pickens who was accompanied by several of his
Aids, visited Fort johnson, Cummings Point Bat
terry and Msrris' Island Battery, on Monday morn
ing. They returned about six o'clock in the eyen-
ing We learn that Gen. Beauregard was very much
struck with their great amount of work that had
been done and the general progress and strength of
the Notifications They did not visit Fort Moutrie,
but Gen. Beauregard expressed perfect confidence
that Fort Sumter could be reduced, and that it was
question onlyof time Charleston Courier, AaTca 5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

E~.s.. ~. 4mIn - ffoI n
R.v~....nn rr...s.r March E.-Althouwh mary
Of the Union conservatives eDdeavorto pa. the most
favorable construction on Mr.. Lincolns inaugural,
vet there is more apprehension Of bostilities nov
than ever before Everybody comedies that If Lin
coin attempts the collection Of the revenue in the
sscaded States, var win be the inevitable coDss-
quonce.
& Il Is said that Lord Lyons the British Minister,
han ns.lfed the new Administration fhat Great
Britain all not rscognizs blockade Of Che Southern
ports, usess It il thorough and efeciua, and that
the snefe announcement Of Blockade in acccrdance
with the treaty Of Paris viii not be recognised Il
e fa sfs1eon mr. Ms.essr' me rresea MINIS
-. W. - rsr.rs - Frs,cs
a. a~;vsa ha,e th;s .f,..,. - AS
-, . * al, i.va fo-,,o ;r -or
~ s-t.at- : hsts.Iis u 80 = a;t;.ar
q 49, - 80 II ~ = - = - - = - t
Pve,to.g & -, mz. ~ . ~,
MONTGOMERY Ma luesaay, Aareh 5sLIhe Con
gres 3 OF me CoEieoera'ioa VII Una Nc al "a
Pansise oosal.u,ion s''4 E ioril u 80
ernlene ~ wAs pIos1ue ao' iie auni'ssion VI irse
rs wen as slaVe oss - s,e5s...a.Y.
ne - ...neon y eonslereu
mere as ueclaf q AGAINST ti'e
yonIeoerauon. .He Lag ~ lls las'er mas =. lass
eeh 1880 1tSa ~ I: snrse =,
~, y NV M ..l i;eiu. ~ /" =.
a.e 81 o. - IA - ~ '1Ae g
49, 5 sSac I'd ,a 49, s - s ~ =;
Ton rice ana .ooaceO Aau zen per cent On most I'M
porss VIM " ~ ie~e','s isasss' Et
10 the Cincinnall uazelfe: Is 8
Senator Mason Of Virginia said he sbould make
no objections 10 the Northern men in The Sahinet
| but was opposed to the confrmatiou AZ Blair and
Bates as they were citizens Of slsyeholding States
| On them be voted :" No." with Mitchell. Of Arksn
sss, and Ciingnan and Brsgg of North Carolina.
The other nominations were confirmed unspi-
mously. = tiHit y
Mason said the Inaugural meant speedy war.
The Gabinat n mo in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

MONTGOMERY, March The design for the Flag
of the Confederate States was determined upon,
and reported by the Committee to-day. The report
was unanimously agreed to by Congress, and the
flag is therefore adopted. The flag originated with
the Committee, and was not taken from any Of the
numerous models referred to them. Its design is as
follows;
Red white end red in the three equal parts hOri-
soutally placed. The white betweea the red, blue
union, with seven stars, in the form of circle
reaching down TO the lower red.
The Flag was formally heisted upon the Capitol
at four o'clock this afternoon. sfa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

We are pleased to learn that Governor Brown bss
released The bark Adjaster in consequences Of rep
yesentations made to him, by H. B. Ms. Consul. E.
Molyneux ESQ., that cargo che held belonged 10
the subjects Of Crest Britain. This release is cred
liable to our Executive, taking proper view of
commercial rslasiens. While sserBly resolved on
realisation wbeu it Injuries ncns but the guilty, he
exhibits proper regard for the innocent, and
correct appreciation of the deman5s which nen-ia-
tsrruption With business requires. Re
publican, March 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

Two LIxceISs.-Is Is tie impression prevailing
among The Republicans that there must be fDo LIDS
coins Surely, they say, the Lincoln who debated
with judge Douglas in Illinois in 1858, aud whose
speeches we then admired cannot be that Linceln
who has just gone on to Washington, stopping b.
the way to make sddresses-the superiative fool
ishness ans absprdity Of which have by turns ex-
cited the pity and derision Of The eountgy--Rich-
aond Whig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
seward and Chase.

The Washington correspondent Of the New York
Post saysi
Mr. Sswsrd's course in Offering national con-
venion-the plan offered by Mr.. Fenton, Of New
York, In the House-as a substitute for the adjust
menL proposed By the Peace Conference FOR the adj
option Of Congress has disappointed none who have
understood his course. Mr. Seward has never
meant to separate from his friends, and nothing
could be more significant of harmony in the Republic
dan party than his advocacy of the utimafum in
sisted on by Mr.. Chase and the majority Of the
Republicans in the Peace Conference. Mr. Chase
was in friendly conversation with Seward just be-
fore that Senator submitted his proposition. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

sIGxIFIeAar REsIsNAvIos.--A despatch from
Washington, published in the Charleston EUasing
Ners Of the 4th inst, says:
Gen. Scott's principal Aid resigned to-day and
goes South He is in possession Of all the late Ri
itsry movements here. He is also Informed ss to
the projected movements under the new Administrs-
kion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

We learn by telegraph, that of the old pollti
cal stagers are hanging on at Washington for the
purpose of preparing some sort of political snare
by which to deceive the people, and if possible, Sc.
cure another lease on the public crib.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

The Wilmington IN. c Jouanal, Of the 9th ult.,
says that two nine inch pahlgren guns passed
through that place the day previous for Charles
ton. There are two more on the way for the same
destination. 1t is reported that they are to be
mounted on the Floating Battery recently launched,
and intended to be used in the stt,ck on Fort Sum-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

INFORMANT FROM acknowledgements IRON
NEw YoaK TO Jon THE SOUTHERN CosFEDrRAcr.
The Charleston Asrevy Of the oh publishes the
following special dispatch:
BAros ResoE. Feb. 2s.--The Senate passed bill
to-day apRgopTiatipg hEf million for The defence
of the State from foreign ingasioa
A communication vas received ia he Heuse from
A. Il Osborn, Of Bro klyn, In behalf If many cisi-
zens, askiag the extension Of an invitation from
LouisisDa TO Nov Jersey and the Southern Dis rict
Of New York to unite Hith he Southern Confedera-
cy. II was referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations fff
The rssolutioaOf MF. Lindsay TO invite Southern
Indiana and illinois secse aid join the Southern
Confederacy requires that their Conscientious be
pro-slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
Virginia Union sepslmens nm she Inaugas

The following short, but 2ithy sud decided senti-
ment of the Richmond Wig, on the Inaugural.
which has heretofore been of the most bold and
Incorporating Union journals in the South, viii
strike the attention Of the reader indicating the
sentiment OF the Union men Of Virginia:
LISCoLA's IEAUGURAL.-This document will be
fond in full in another column We have only time
10 ssythnt tie policy Indicated therein topars the s,csa
ing States WILL MEET WITH The STERN AND IN
YIELDING RESTS lance OF A UNITED sou III.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
NOTICE..

EAME5 A. LEWIS vs. Bottell Observation-Disclosures In
81 this tson affidavit aed, appear ng to my
ton that defendant Ere Brcdden, s resident ef the
state Of Tenneses, and is indebted to plaintiff in tue Of
ssa 20 It is therefore ordered by that publication be
made Tor four successive weeks the Union and Americas
mandng said defendant TO Sppear before at ny houss In
Perry county Tennessee eighth day Of APRIL 1851 to
plead. dezur plaintiffs attachment the
1851. ] p LErBETTKR. Up
" rrarS Nd ofaea4 IN parry orrukv Tar.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

REooNsTuc1IOS. Those who maintain that
there are still hopeful probabilities Of reconstruc
lion Of the UaiOn, IL not wanting in common sense
or common honesty, are certainly gifted with most
marvellous credulity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08


CoScILIAroRr LAxaCA dE. la tfesfing the Terri
tOrial question. in ice issue Of MOncay, says lhs
Memphis Enquirer, the Cincinnati Gazette used the
following language ia reference to the secession
leaders, which is not only II extreme bsA .sss.s
SIsssg ifon such ssouFce, but also admirably cal
culated to widen the existing breach, and excite
feelings of lasting anincaity against the whOls
Northern people; AS - seE
A more wicked, grcundless, snd villaineus piece
Of rascaIisy than this whole secession scheme never
was cencoeted By desperate and unprincipled dens-
gogues and traitors. meaneT and more disgraee-
ful outrage and violation Of good faith. than the
cotton States have been guilty Of, history cannot
show, can history view its authors and abettors
in any other light than as Unreasonable ignoram-
uses, knsses or fools. Had Washington and his
noble compeers supposed they were fighting for the
liberties OF such men, they would have thrown
down their arms and given up the contest in dis.
gust Such degenerate and miserably uugrstefals
Wrstchss deserve 70 be ground down under an Aus
trisn despotsm, until they learn to appreciate the
blessings that wers purchased fer them st such
cost Of blood and suffering. 81 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

NOTHING WEoEG.-Mr. Lincoln says there is
nothing going wrong, and there is nobody hurt.
Will the six hundred thousand mechanics and la
borers at the North who are now out Of employ.
ment please stand up and give their evidence p
Richmond Hhig.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

REsIGNATIoxs.-The Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Courier says, Ender date Of The
4th inst, that since the secession of South Carolina
one hundred aud thirty designations have been Ofi-
cially received from the army and navy. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

1t lis incredible that any one can believe that the
sympathies or material interests of the people Of
Tennessee should require them to remain under
LINCOLN and Seward rather than to be united with
the States South of MS 0A -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

Two ten inch Columbiads (huge monsters,l with
ell necessary accOutrements for active service,
passed mere Sunday for mobile. They were pur-
chased in Richmond by Gov Moore and are proba-
bly, destined for Fort Morgan. They had not been
trsnshipped since leaving Richmond, and would
reach Mobile on the same cars via Corinth -Hunls-
Uile Aduocdte Mtrck g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
mixed Club Rates. /.

DAILY, TRI.wEEKLT AND WEEKLY
aa EsaaE ,EsIzsV y rrs-rEt -.
One Copy Of each, one year, Sl3 30
One Copy Of each, six months, z 90
Two Copies of each, one year, : 26 90
Two Copies Of each, six months, Is so
Three Copies Of each, one year, S8 90
Three Copies Of each, SIX months, 19 SO
N. B. Cash in advance in all cases,
or no Paper sent. - ks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

The UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
to subscribers at the following very low
rates. Subscriptions always to be paid
in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

The number of persons killed ana wounded in
Texas by the Indians during the past three months
Is estimated at 40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
MAKE UP CLUES AND. SEND ON
ORDERS WITH THE CASH,

.5sA Address all Letters to
y. .. GRIEE'ITH8G co.
February 1861. NASHVILLE, TENN. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

Our MINISTER TO FRANcE.-The Martinsburg Re
publican has satisfactory grounds for stating that
Mr.. FAULKNER early in January, applied to the Pres
deEt to be relieved from bis present service as Min
lister at Paris, and that he now only awaits letter
of recall to return to this country
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
FOR PADUCAa

TTNHE regular st. Louis, Memphis and Louisville -
connecting packet May Duke, DAyIs, Mas tsARtfts.A
ter, Will depart for the above and intermediate land
ngs, THIS DAY, the 9Th inst at II O'Clock, d. For freight
or passage apply on board or 70
marA-t a. u. UAYIS. ARent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

Auction Sale of Furniture, Cham
pnfgne Wine, French Brandy,
ETC., etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08
NOTICE TO sHHPPERs.

0FF7cz SUPERINTENDENT, N. o. @. R. 4.
Nashville, March 2 1911
TTNrIB further notice. Fehts for Memphis and Charleston
Railroad and leea stations the Nashville and chaitG
Aooga Raroad win be recey ed Mondays and fridays
marC-H BkP " COLE, eupt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-08

SATURDAY Morning, MARCH sTH, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
BENZ. r. SHIELDS q co
TKTILL sell for cash assortment sfFurnue Mattresses,
Wv ETC., also,
90 Baskets Champagne Wine,
Packages French Brandy,
Two horse Ksgg and Harness,
With VARIETY dries sale positive and without
BENZ. 2. SHIELDS q 90
maTcbS-2t Central Store, opposite Sswanee uouse
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03
Number 5l.]
A N ORDINANCE FIxINING THE CON.

n ensatiOn of the City Marshal and Policemen
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do Ordain as
follows -
SECTION l. The City Marshal shall receive as full
compensation for his services. the sum of one hun
cred dollars month TO be paid out of the City Treasu
ry He shall also receive for his services as Colee
tor, fifteen per centum on all monies collected on
count OF poll and road taxes, and five per centum
the amount collected by him on account of other
city revenues; which per centage he is authorilsd
to retain Quito the amount collected.
SIC 2. Policemen shall receive as n compensatOH
Tor their services the sum of ninety dollars month,
10 De paid out OF the City Treasury other demands
against the City
SEC. 3. For every arrest for violation of City Or.
dlnances, the Marshal and Policemen shall be ent
ued 70 the same fees as are allowed Constables ia
similar cases, when the same shall be made out Of
the persons arrested.
SEC D. This Ordinance 10 take effect and be in force
rom and after the first day Of May A. D. 1861
Passed April 4th 1861.
JOHN WILLIAMS, President.
I. H. RoLFE. Clerk. apr6
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

JOHNSON AND JOHNSTON are, or
recently were, no less than six prominent
Southerners bearing these uames. They
are so often confounded that the reader will
be pleased to have the position Of each de-
fined. Lieut.. Col. Benz. J. Johnson, OF the
South Carolina Hampton Legion, was killed
in the battle at Bull Run. Gen. Albert s.
Johnston, late of the United States army in
Utah, is In command Of the Confederate
army OF the Shenandoah. Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston is In command of the Confederate
army of the Potomac. Gen. Johnston, late
commander Of the Pacific Department In
California. has crossed overland with a
party of seccessionists to join the Confeder'
ate army 10 Virginia. In addition are the
United States Senators. johnson, Of Mis-
souri,, and johnson. of Tennessee. The last
named will In no case be likely 10 be mis-
taken for any Of the Johnsons Ia the Con-
fedeTate service.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03
Tnn ANNUAL Pn.oRmAon TO MECCA

The ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO MEcCA.-
An eastern correspondent writes: "The
annual Aadji or pilgrimage. has set out
from Damascus to Mecca. and tits estima-
ted that the Turkish government on these
occasions must expend at least tifteeu thou.
sand purses, (siXty thousand pounds) In
supplying food for the pilgrims, the salA-
ries OF the officials accompanying the im-
mense oavalcadc, and other necessaries for
the journey there and back. Faud Pacha
has been trying to reduce the expenses 30
four thousand pounds, which is greatly to
his credit, but the Turkish government
have obstinately refused to adopt his plan.
lie was even so bold as TO urge its abolish
ment for few years, until the country be-
came more quiet, but the proposition met
from the Turkish government most deci-
ded rejection.