davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20
Monroe Lodge Ne. ls9.
sszwG DR.. r. M. Andrews,
VIZ 1PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MyResidencs in Adams township,
GH1 on his farm adjoi aing VIM. Alexander.
June 27, 1855. e.aa5r5 ssv- 8. res -
Muster Commissioners Sale
Thomas Carnes,
against

Master commissioners Sale.
Thomas Carnss,
against vst
James Oliver and Mary Oliver, his wife:
BY virtue of a mandate to ns directed from
the court Of common pleas of Mour1s. county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction,
at the front door sf the court house, in said
county, on
Saturday. the and day Of March, 1851,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M., aud
o'clock, P. NJ, on said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said county, to
wit st Ia s-..-ss- f--rs .,fs % e.-ft..s
The south west quarter Of the south west
quarter, of section 81 township 4, and range
I, except one half acre in the south west COR
ner Of said lot. '- s.z. ..s, .--. -t.-.-., =
JOEL r. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
sF Monroe Common Pleas.
Jan. 30, 1s6l.-Ss,45.
PROBATE COURT MONROE COUNTY, OHIO.
Settlement Accounts.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following
lN settlement accounts will DO for hearing in
said Court, on 4. l.t. ...--
Monday, february 25h. 1861
Simon Dorr, Administrator Of Adam Steel,
final; - t--eassz i SO I'D f.,=s,
Estate Of William Mantel, BY John B. Noll,
PARTIAL .5er
George w. Carrothers, Guardian Of Nc
Brides heirs, partial; szo4 ts
Sarah Thornbsrry, Guardian of NJ &. Thorn
berry, final; es4.s1e -s-l f.
Peter DOR, Administrator of Marcus Yunkas
final; ga -5 -s- ~; -
Joseph Rucker. Guardian of Garland Ruck-
er's heirs; partial; t-a7 E-a5 ~ -1 = apass
Levi Long, Guardian Of Amos Dye, final,
Peter Smith, Guardian of William Scott's
heirs, partiat
Edward A. ehb "a, Guardian Of John Holden,
final;
Daniel tesnro |, Guardian Of Fossin's heirs,
partial:
Thomas Nelson, Guardian Of Mary 3. Law
renee, partial; a.
Thomas Nelson, Guardian of W. Fl. and L.
A. Probasco, partial:
Joseph Yentz, Guardian Of George Bakers
heirs, partial;
Frederick Yenni, Guardian Of Margaret
Keller, partial;
John Daken and Thee. w. Mslott, Admin
istrators of Isaac Anderson, partial;
George Dye, Guardiaa Of Abagail Dye, par
tial;
A. 4 F. Schafsr, Guardian Of Adam Diet
rich's heirs, partial; 4,
Thomas Grifith, Administrater Of Joseph
Thornberry, partial;
Jacob Davis, Administrator of Andrew Ira
cey, partial;
Charles Algso, Guardian Of .. A. Alsso
partial;
John Duval, Administrator Of Charles Green
final;
Nary A. Vance. Guardian to VIM. Vance's
heirs, final.
! G. Executors, Administrations and Guardi.
ans are again notified to make settlement o.
| their accounts. JOHN S. WAY,
Jan. 80, 1S61-3w. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20
FOR FOUR DOLLARS,

Cosmopolitan Art Association,
Which entities the holder--to 1st. The Su-
perb Steel Plate Engraving,
"Falstaff mastering his Recruits. !"
I'll. ONE COPY, FOR ONE YEAR OF THE
ELBGANTLY ILLUSTRATED ART JOURNAL.
While as sratuity, nearly Five Hundred
Works Of Art, viz: s4i4 sassy aa9 l1.a 81
Paintings, Marbles, Parians,
sasss e. Etchings,- &c. a.eze
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20
zay We cali the attention Sof those

interested in the education Of youths to the
advertisement Of Professor Wells. Mr..
Wells is IA frst class teacher, aud very
exemplary man. No teacher'in the ceun.
W is more deserving of patronage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20
TO TEACHERS.

TINHK Board OF Examiners of Monroe County
/ will hold meetings at Woodsfeld, :.
49, Saturday. February ls,
aud at Darlington, at the meeting OF the
Teachers' Institute, commencing. March 25th.
JAMES o. AMOS, Clerk. q
February e,.1s6l.-6w. F9ts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20
= Horses Wanted!

Wanted by the subscriber against the
18th OF February. ten or twelve horses
wsishisf from 1900 toll 600 pounds. os
- ..s,.,.c s,.' JOHN A. LOPER. E.
M Loper's residences is foar miles
sass Of Woods6sld. 10, ,Adams township.
Fsb.nl3,gIseiiAst. pd. .i soioda osl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-02-20

Total number Of schools taught III
Average daily attendancs oflsoholars 1855
Average length iof schools. .se5 months
and days; average in the State. s
mohths and 4 days. saos5Igo a
Number OF teachers employed lsas OF
which .lSsg wsre males and 80 fsmales.
Average wages; males $sl, females
sis. Average in the State. males s21
.snd fsuales $IS,75. y4zisaaaa ,,}Ioa 81 i
Among the townships which will re-
,ceiss no school money on account Of rhe
failure of its officers to report. is Jefferson
township, Noble county. @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

rebels cfy "psacs when there is NO
peace."
They are wolves in sleeps clothing.
seeking to cripple the arm Of the Gov.
esnmsut, telling % that the dilRculty
csn never Be settled BY IN appeal to
arms. but that We must sacrifice our in.
stitutions, all that We have been taught
to love and honor, all thst makes 40
proud "f the name Of Anne rican, to the
dictator Davis aud his snaky emblem.
But they will sooner or later find that
they have undertaken to overthrow Q
Government loved by her citizens, who
will not allow her to be disremembe
until three millions of her sons are
made to bite the dust, aud their widows,
mothers and sisters are driven from
their homes to swell the Northern
likes with tears Of anguish for fallen
country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26
PA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY OCTOBER 26, 1851

a Fortress Monroe 10, it nevertheless
doea not constitute an exception
Thi, fort has . land side, aud conse-
quently, in this sense, - weak side.
1t is that portico extending from the
Water Battery to the Magazine.
In speaking of the land side, the
idea is not to be conveyed that the
open country comes directly up to the
walls of the fort. On the contrary. the
Only continuous land approaching to the
fort is q strip of sandy beach, not ex-
ceeding forty rods in width, which
might readily be cat through. For
the rest, the term "land side" is a mis-
nomer, as the bay sets back between
the fort aud the main land, the distance
across being from one to three miles.
There is, however. dyke or causeway,
leading from the for. to the main land,
terminating with a bridge at the end
nearest to Ham'on /; 80 narrow, however,
that it would not be practicable for an
effective attacking party to attempt an
approach by it. A large number Of
tile heaviest guns and mortars bear d.
rectly on it and it can scarcely be con-
ceived that any body of men would
ever attempt to reach tie fort by the
narrow path. II by any chance the at
tempt should prove successful, it would
be only to arrive ut point where a
nurderous fire would bear directly ON
those making it. The side of the fort
of which we are now speaking, umd
which, for the sake of desi gnation rath-
er than truthful description, is termed
the weak side" has lately been the
recipient of the engineering skill Of the
officers and the constant labor Of the
garrison. A large number of guns
and mortars of the heaviest descri ption
have recently been placed in position
there, and their number is increased al
most every day 80 that soon that side
ofthe fori will have, If such is not the
case now, little claim to tie appellation
of "the weak side" While it may
not be as strong as the side fronting
the harbor, an attacking party would
soon enough find out how little ground
there was for terming it "weak."
The recorded armament OF Fortress
Mnur,n ia aa f,llDWs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

The above armament was supplied
mainly before the introduction Of Col
umbiads, aud i: is for that reason that
the official record does not include this
description ofgun. The fort is, how.
ever, literally supplied with columbi-
ads now, eight and ten inch. several OF
which have been mounted, and the
work ofmounting more -mainly bear
ing on the " land side" constantly
going on. Numerous improved NOR
tars have been placed in position. and
Others are to be added, mostly on the
same side; so that very soon the ann
ament Of the fort will reach 400 guns.
The celebrated Floyd" gun, or 10
inch colnmbiad, is mounted on the
beach outside the walls, having been
placed there for practice, and in conf,r-
nifty with the prevailing idea of resist.
ing naval demonstrations. At the
same time. it bears directly on the only
contiguous land approach to the fort,
already spoken Of, on the north side,
and whoever should have the temerity
to attempt to erect batteries or plan an
approach from that direction-.he only
place where regular approaches can bs
thought ot-would d" ~ in the face of
this terrible gun. Few things made
with hands would be able to stand DO.
fire it. at a distance Of from two to
three miles. DETECTED, its range would
be considerably increased.
Mncl,. in other reapecta. has been
done tn strengthen the position. espec-
tally tn deprive the land side If what.
ever claims il might It any time have
hsd ~ the aI.pellstion If we~kness:
and mach more might be done should
the f'rt be beseieed.
There IL M elevated ground fsr
many miles commanding the f'rt that
could he ocrupied by the enemy. At
the extremity of the neck of hand spo-
ken of there il . slieht elevation.
Aanked BY = clnmp II treea ThiA
however, is ~ completely commanded
by the guns II the ksst, that . stsml
eonld not he made theee. ea
The village If Hamusnm r. Z little
sh"rt ~ three miles Distant north
west IT this INT Tie rebels vim
make il their nett havs made some
thrsata, hut since Col. Dimn,ick gave
them IN anderstand that NO hatferies
conld IA permitted. very little has bsen
heard from them They might annoy.
hat eo.ld d No great bsrns. Thsfs ,
a report that . shdrt distsnee hsynnd
tie yalsge thet haSs = ~ .piteo y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26
CONSERVATION. Of the Southerners Caused
by the Capture Of Hatteras Forts.

d. If the CONSERVATION caused by the
capture of Fort Hatteras among the
people of the Southern coast is as great
as that ofthe southern press, tho South
erners must be in fierce state of panic.
The papers, from Richmond to New
Orleans, are loud in their denunciation
at the negligence of the Confederate
Government, in falling to hold the Hat
teras Inlet. These comments are hav-
ing their effect; The greatest activity
prevails all along the coast. Military
companies are organized and establish
ed along the coast for the purpose of
preventing landing at any time; and
their forts-sand bag and mud forts
are being additionally garrisoned.
But ammunition is exceedingly scarce
with them, and so are arms. In all the
principal cities and in the military dis
tricts Of each State, agents have been
appointed to collect all the small arms
to be spared by the citizens and plant
ers. But, judging from the labored
logic of the calls Of the agents, who are
advertising extensively, the idea pre-
walls among the planters that small
arms are needed at home. Laborcd ar
guments are made to show that there
is no necessity for such fears-that the
slaves are faithful "Have they not al
ways proved so p asks one bombastic
article. "The devotion Of the slave to
his master is proverbial throughout tie
country" But still the planters co
not agree with them in this idea. "Tle
slaves, it says, "tulIy understand and
appreciate the Importance to them of
this great struggle" and the writer in
the next sentence talks about "this
great struggle for Constitutional libe:.
ty."-C0r. Alta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26
Fremont and His Proclamation.

We are gratitied to observe that the
independent Union press Of the State,
with scarcely an exception, speaks ap.
provingly of the spirit Of Fremont's
Missouri proclamation-that is, of con-
tiscating the property of rebels found in
arms against the Federal Government,
and crushing down the stout defences
of treason by depriving them Of the
means by which they are sustained.
The man who rebels against the Gov
crnmcnt to which he owes allegiance,
and takes up arms to destroy, forfeits
his life in the act. Shall property em-
plnyed in the assistance of rebellion be
less sacred than the life Of him who
owns it,. The strength Of war lies not
so much in human sinew as in gold and
its equivalents. Money, not men, de-
cittfs the campaigns of ibis era Of the
rorMs history, and the speediest ,coy to
conquest is orer the ruined credit and emp
" granaries Of the enemy. Rebellion
cannot be vanquished while it is fed,
clothed, sustained and protected in it's
rights Of property by the power against
which it wars.
The Alta says of the proclamation: {:
Against the righteousness ofthat pro-
ceedingweh have not a word to say. The
day for halfway measures has long
since passed away. The trouble is that
the proclamation to which reference
has been made was wholly illegal" :"
In view of the action Of Congress and
the Cabinet, particularly embraced in
instructions to Gen. Butler, we cannot
discern wherein the proclamation is H.
legal, unless it be in the contiscation Of
other than slave property belonging to
tho rebels. If Fremont has committed
the grave error Of acting without au-
thority in matter 40 weighty, let him
answer forit. Nevertheless, the step was
in the right direction, and it's policy as
a necessary measure will not be ques-
toned by ,he truly patriotic, or its ef:
feet lsot in the fate ofthe author.-X f.
Mirror. .s.as .t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

position. but the report 10 not credited.
Should not Col. Diinmick know about
it!
immediately outside the fort to-
wards Hampton. are the workshops,
foundry. and machine shops ofthe f'rt,
where rousd shot, shell, and other
deadly missiles are turned out in quan-
titles. The ordnance yard, where are
piled acres If shot, beside large mum.
Der of unmounted cannon, IL in the
immediate neigbcorhood. The wharf,
which the largest ships can approach,
is within three hnncred yards of the
fort, and the Hyg;a Hotel, which has
made OLD Point famous, stands less
than quarter of mile distant. A few
dwellings, painted yellow, are in the
immediate vicinity, and further than
these, the locality has little to boast of.
Inside the fort is little village, prob
ably not less than fifty dwellings,, part
Of them brick, the rest wood. A neat
Episcopal Chapel stands on one side of
the parade ground. The chaplain, Mr..
Cheevers, long connected with the
post, is temporarily absent. All the
buildings are neatly painted, and to
most OF the dwellings, occupied by Of
ticers, are attached large yards and gar.
dens, neatly laid out. in which vegeta-
bles are growing and flowers are Bios
sOming,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26
SUBMARINE SpR1NG.-Between RuaC

SUBMARINE SPRING.-Betwee Kuad
and the coast of Syria the Greeks used
to water their ships at a submarine e
fountain. Another has been discov-
cred recently by Mr.. VIM. A. Booth
Oft the coast OF Florida. 1t is boil
ing fresh water spring, twelve miles
North by East from st. Augustine and
eight miles Oft shore. The water boils
up with such great force that it can be
seen at a distance of two miles. When
first seen, it has the appearance of q
breaker, aud it is consequently gener-
ally avoided, but there are five fathOms
of water between it and the shore.
Ten tathoms of water are to be found
to the seawlrd, but no bottom is found
at the spring itself with thirty f'thoms
of line. The water in the spring is
fresh and by II" means unpaatable.
When the st. john River is high, this
spring hollis up from six to eight feet
above the level of the sea, and it has
been many times reported as rock
with water breaking over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

ELoQuENcE OF THE TELEcRApH.-In
a new edition Of the "Telegraph Man
ual," by T. =. Shaffmer of Kentucky,
just issued in London, there appears
the following eloquent passage respect
ing telcgraphic sound, "Of all the
mysterious agencies of the electric tel
egraph, there is nothing else 50 marvel
lous rs receiving intelligence by sound.
The apparatus speaks language as
distinct in tone and articulation as be-
longs to any one. The sou,.d that
makes the letter is as defined in one as
it is in the other. The operator sits in
his room, perhaps some ten feet from
his apparatus, aud he hears conversa.
tion held by two Others hundreds OF
miles distant, and perhaps the parties
are equally tar apart. He hears every
word; he laughs with them in their
merriment, or perhaps sympathizes
with them in their bereavement. The
lightning speaks and holds converse
with man. What Gun be more sub.
ime?''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~" Well, that's always the way
with them telegraph folks" exclaimed
Mrs. Mellow, "the good news they
senl Us one day is pretty sartin to be
contraticted the next. Why. there's 9
our neighb"r Sally Shute. who got a
story as how her husband had been
killed IN one 0f the battles and the day
after it was sll upsh"t, for it proved to
be another m IN. Gin me the old mail
stage after all, continued Mrs. Mellow,
:" If it was slow twas sartin."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

PERTINENT QuEsrIoxs.-The Mays
(Kentucky) E,gte asks the following
very suggestive and pertinent questions,
which x,e just ss all.ropriate tor this
section as for Kentucky:
Did you ever hear any of these State
rights men who talk about the expen-
scs of the war, blame the Confederstes
for bringing the expenses on US!
Did you ever hear one Of them.
when talking at Lincoin's snsosseiau-
ti"nal sct IN calling out tro"ps, ~ any.
thing about the unconseiiuiiOuslity at
raising an ~ army of Fsi'es in the
South!
Did YOU ever hear one of them ~
that JET Dsvis vas s:.mpling ths Coa-
Costitutium under Esoe?
In sl,ort, did you ever bear cae At
them exprsss . pstrioeic thought sx-
cept whsn forcsd to!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

01p. tse6s VINCE. I0oaa
~ eiyss eli his psupss@v. go ~
go - the 0oVosumoot. 8is lnhse ~
passa.ien's sa'd Ab Efs Asss an -
npon ~ aItae ofths soastsy 49, 9
Iovsd 10 ~ 0a q 80; - 6
DaMe - 0o0ns2 = hotGstA =.
tnlmsd amnee thenast pesfess eft
es.'eo t'S. - -... 80 80 1ss.-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

ANOTHER CATHOLIC vo1cE.-The
Pittsburg Catholic published under the
supervision ofthe Roman Catholic Bisl.
op Of Pittsburg and edited by his sec.
retary, DR.. Keogh, thus closes an mr.
ticle on the peace movement: We
are in favor Of peace, and speedy
peace, too, and therefore we desire to
see the utmost activity IN the prosecu.
tion of the war. Peace can be secnred
only by the suppression Of the rebels
lion; aud few victories like tiiat of
Fort Hattens, coupled with energetic
measures similar tO those adopted uya
Gen. Fremont, will do more to bring,
back peace than all the peace meetings
that might be held ever could do. A
peace thus gained would destroy fnr-
ever the principle of secession which !:
has given rice to the present unholy
fratricidal rebellion. It would secure,
permanent tranquility, aud the majesty
Of the Constitution being vindicated.
the courtry would enter on new era;
af prosperity aud greatness. These.
remarks furnish also the aMswer to thu
very shallow Ito use mild term) OBJ
lection that has been urged agsins. us,
that becsuse we are clergymen We
should condemn the war; which oliec.
tion being interpreted into rla;u Ian
Rusge means, that becSuss We ere der.
gymsa ne should afford cid and COM
fart to detsstsble rebellion. OF, in 9th
er wordA he traitors to our cuuntry.
The absurdity Of the principle is % sp-
parent that il needs mn further ~fataeinn.
So far from bsing influenced By Il. ~
bold - eertaia the truth prociaimsd b
the venerable Bishnp Ut Bu1.lo, thct
the North v~s obliged to naistsia tke
0Ussenmsnt agsinst the attacks q ~
Soath. and thae Il i . o~yy 70 prass
eote the .sr viGnsosaly, cd n serike
6ssiivs hlov4 Shas 70 ohosooa H. -
.sss aud haaasn ths sussn efps.sA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~ Pleasure - . me-. near which
there ever gnsvs the thorn II evil. y
b uisdna . Wusk ~ esslslly n call ~
No - to ssoid ~ tltsA. ss1 ~ -
~ psr1t0sashele - bnveo - Gnie
I'll adnrstios ef 8ia wbe osSo ~
SoDeo hoUG A-.-4 .s-1.IL- .s.-.s e.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~ A western girl who had JUS
given her lover . kiss, exclaimed -
Dog my cats. old hoss. If you haiM'
been taking little old re-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

Lone IN BUILDIxo.-The Cathedral
of fCol"gne, was finished the first week
If August last, six hundred aud thir.
teer years after it was commenced
MAS. This Cathedral il one of the
largest aud most splendid buildings in
the world. Ifthe pruverb lss true
that trees that grow slowly. live . long
nms-;he" great age awaits this im.
Wense structure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~ At best lie u net w long.
A fsw more s,niIeA tsw ROsU tons1.
soms pleasure, mach pin, saushiss
aud sOux. clOuds aad daslkueeA boty
greetings ebrupt Gsswslls-thso our
l;rtIsrlsy win sloss, snd ijnssd snd
isjussr vill pass sw.y. Il 4 vssth
while - hssU snch oeh09?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~ A sermon in four words On Tie
'ssi.y u earthly posssssisss. >
UoroUdU heve 10 pooketb'' sy4s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26
Monroe is as follows:

s-inch howitzers-light..2
l3-inch innrtars............3
l0-inch mor.ars-heavy..7
lO.inch-mortars-light...3 3
Observation-Disclosures .5
l0-inch sto le mortars.. s.
C0ehorns. lis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

OsIeIS o. rnE NAME WHIo.-An ex.
change says: The Scotch Highland
srs 10 their organization f.r liberty, im.
scribsa an their hammers the m..tt.s.
I'VE hope in God" Taking the first
letter in each word. they made the
word whig. which they adopted - the
nxme Of their party"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-10-26

~ Prentice of the LoMisrile Jour-
nal says, Gen. Pillow is said t. Be fond
Of running parallels bstweon himself
and Gen. Su'tt. There 10 about - much
resemblance between them - Between
. thunder pesl aud m onion pesl."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-09

spoakina Of the seton Of the Repub.
lican Central Committee, and the duty
Of Democrats in competition Herewith,
the Cleveland Plain Dealer says;
Thus they dismiss their political or
ganization and fall back into the ranks
Of the people, and leave the other poiih.
cal organization 10 follow suit or fight the
people. As the Democratic Convention
will meet on The 9TH Of August, VIC con-
fdently expect that the propositions will
be accepted and the great work Of the
Nations salvation be allowed to over. ride
and supercede all local wrangling and
chickering's. The onus Of giving to the
war a united front in Ohio, is now on the
Democracy, and 1t Us meet the propo-
sition in the spirit in which It was madel
feeling and knowing that the great State
Of Ohio is for the preservation Of this
glorious Union, intact, aud will 80 decide
at the polls, II untrammeled, by a major
ity thst will place the balance Of the vote
in the list of scattering"
We know that old stagers, old politi-
cal hacks Of all parties, will struggle hard
against coming down to a level with the
masses in the management Of making
nominutiots. They will yield up the
iCtres as they would yield up life itself
The great ship Of the Union is In
sinking condition, and we decided prefer
to pump together rater than to perish to-
gether.
LIT US say with Douglas:--
"Thero is no personal or party sacrifice
| would not make for my country"