davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

nies. with their salow, sun-burlt faces and toll
hardened flesh and sinews, viii prove quite as
efficient as those who now " take the shine OF OF
them" SO easily. Many of these young men, who
have rushed into arms in various parts OF the
South. have already repented of their zeal. But
TO many of Them addicted as they were to IN
temperate indulgence, it is said to have proved
blessing.
Next to the Oglethorpes,' the Quitman
Guards, and the Perry Guards, shared my re-
gard. The former comprised a very substantial
looking body OF men. hear they are
manly men Of property, and many Of them law
yers TO the Southern Rights Guards OF Perry,
the same remarks viii apply IT is said to comprise
the first citizens of Perry, the county seat OF
Houston County. This county is the best cotton
county in Georgia. Great was the grief at the
departure of this flower of Houston" 1t was
true Southern alIair-done on the spur of the
moment, without waiting for reflection. Posi-
bly,, however, some of these wealthy people may
look forward 90 the plan of hiring substitute
as an escape from future which promises all
work and no glory.
Of the cracker companies, the BAN
bridge" men deserve honorable MENTION They
footed il 90 miles in day ard half, under 3
hot sun, on their way to Macon, and that looks
ike soldierly endurance.
Altogether, the display was satisfactory, though
not very alarming.
The review yesterday, and the speech of Gov.
Brown, are hardly worthy Of extended com
ment. 4 large crowd was in attendance, chiefly,
or at least in good part, from the country.
Gov. Brown is younger and finer looking than
had expected. He made quite long speech,
recapitulating the Southern view Of Secession as
a necessity aud remedy. lie pointed out the
fact that Georga's soil was free from every trace
of United States authority, and this was received
with great applause. Encouraged by this, the
Governor proceeded to sound his trumpet again
on the point Of the prostitution of property"
which "he had compelled the authorities of
Black Republican State to make" This was
received quite cody. / thought, probably, be-
cause the motive was appreciated. There is talk
Of the denomination of Brown for the Governor
ship; but, then, there is "talk" the other way,
too.
"We are not the aggressors," shid Gov.
Brown, and repeated it very solemnly--" we are
not the sggressors." "They insist upon forcing
their judges and their laws upon u.s." &c. The
North had for years aggres,ed upon the rights of
tho South; .the South had patiently borne it
al in hope Of returning reason" and had "suf-
fered the loss of millions from unequal and IN
Just legislation" The John Brown raid and the
dei6caton be received from the Northern people,
had Of lat confirmed tho Southern people iD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

The Rock Mountains
hn dGhnmmM
Platte Rivers
hnfh
nd
The mfoy y
admmnMm3
ninsfMr cultural pd Il
lie Ahn
f
pmLmlvuv munruvd
land Bwlt an
mwEN Aer
a
hlmt H
wrro labor assisted
witness d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DIsrRIcr-ATToRSErs.
Mr. Smith, the United States Disrict-Attorney, has
appointed az his assistapts, Stewart L. Woodford and
Ethan Allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
FROM MARYLAND.

JEFF. DAvIS'S DRAWINGS.
FALSE RUMORs--JUDGE MLEAN-A COMPRO.
MISE UNION PARTY-MILITARY FEVER.
From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, April 8, 1861.
ssps wWhipgtVn adis just from Montgomery,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10

their conviction that they could no. longer safely
remain in the Union. All tins received, i think,
the hearty appreciation Of the majority Of hearers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-10
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
RUMORS IN PARIS.
Austria Concentrating Troops.
THE RESURRECTION In TURKEY.
Recognition of the Italian Kingdom by England.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Capt. Judkins,
which sailed from Liverpool at about noon the 30h
md from Queenstown on the evening Of the 3lst
March, arrived here on Tuesday morning.
The 29th ultimo being Good Friday, was observed
as close holiday. On Saturday the Both, Also bus.
ness was suspended in the cotton trade, and partially
in other branches of business There s consequently
little or no commercial news by the Persia of later
date than that recevedby the Edinburgh and Canadian.
Tie fnllo,rinn L. tha srncia l;ct No. .ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

the two streets State street having the inside track 10
dae There is prospect of still another change Boylston
Market being the point designated.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
brokers and bankers say tho money market is easier
now than has been any other time within tho past
ten years.
CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.
The following Custom House appointments werc madc
to-day
Warren Thornbury, Surveyor at Paducah, KY, in tho
place Of VIM. Nolan, removed
Vim l.. Ashmorc, Collector at Burlington, j.
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENTS PRIVATE SECRETARY
FOR ILLINOIS.
Mr. Nicolay, the Private Secretary OF tho President
has COMO 70 Illinois, OF continued III health
Mr. Hay, Assistant Secretary will the position Of
Private Secretary In his absence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
PLACING BOSTON HARBOR IN A STATE OF
DEFENCE.

The number Of guns being placed upon the three forts
In the harbor OF Boston about hundred and twenty
OF these eighty Will be mounted Fort Warren pro-
potionae number Of tn Of heavy caibre Of
them being eight inch columbiads Eighteen twenty
viii be placed upon Fort winthrop, aud about the sam
number upon Fort Independence making the full number
seventy five upon the last named ortcaton. The
fences d tho harbor viii then be in good condition; bat
in case of cme gency there is ample space upon Fort
Warren FOR nearly two hundred and fifty guns Although
much smaller than of the forts upon the coast this
fort from its position and the character its works
equal any IN its capacity for protection and defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
A REBEL STAMPEDE.

The retreat from London is described as exceedingly
ludicrous. a force Of sixty cavalry went down from
Garrards camp and made furious attack on their out
posts. The whole command at once stampcded, and
thus contrary the usual Confederate scale for estma
ing the vaor and capacity Of their braves sixty Ken
tckians put TO fight hundred rebel infantry
anu four hundred cavalry which is aseertaned 10 have
been the force Zoicoler then had at london Shall
hear any OF panics at Bull and dread Of Black
Horse cavalry after that2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
GENERAL ANDERsON's REMOVAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. s, 1861.
The following eegraphic order received yesterday
at these headquarters
Brgadicr General ANDERSON
To give you rest necessary to restoration of health
Gull Brgadier General Sherman TO command the Depart
ment of the Cumberland. Turn over to him your in
strucons and report here in person you may
without rearding your recovery. WINFIELD SCOTT.
WASHINGTON j. c., Oct. 8, 1861.
In obedience the above order hereby rcnquish the
command of this department to Brigadier General Sher
Regretng deeply the necessity which renders this
step proper do il with less reluctance because my sue
ccssor Brgader General Sherman, is tile man had
lccted for that purpose God grant that he may be the
means of delivering this department from the maraudng
bands who under the guise Of relieving and bfrendng
Kentucky doing ali the injury they to those who
will not Join them in their accurscd warfare.
ROBERT ANDERSON,
Brgadier General U. S. A., commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
PRESENTATION OF A STAND OF COLORS
TO THE TWENTIETH REGIMENT.

PorGHKEEPsE, Oct IL, 1861
The Twentieth regiment, Colonel Platt, visited rcugh
kecpsie to-day. They were received by the Ellsworth
Greys headed by the Seventh Regiment Band. They
we're presented with stand of coors by the ladies of
Poughkeepse, and splendid flag by Mrs. James wnsow.
good dinner furnished by the citizens, and they
returned to camp this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
MOVEMENTS OF THE HOSTILE FORCES
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT HILLSBORO.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL 1851

MOVEMENTS OF THE HOSTILE FORCES
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT HILLSBORO.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, 1851.
special despatch from Indianapolis to the Comneciat
says
The news from Kentucky Is encouraging. Our forces
constantly increasing and the rebels are becoming
discouraged. Many Of Buckner's without arms
and Shoes and only few uniformed.
Eusting is progressing rapidly. Kontuckians COM
ing up to the work manfuy.
Colonel Hawkins Kentucky regiment has occupied
Owensburg, and Judge Williams is rapidly filing up
regiment in the First district which formerly the
secession hobed
The Commercials Fcmngsburg (Kcntucky correspond
cnt says messenger from Hllsboro has arrived stating
that company Of rebels 800 strong under the command
Of Capt Holiday of Nicholas county, advancing
Hlsboro for the purpose Of burning the place and at
tackng Flemngsburg. Lieutenans Sader and Sergeant
despatched, with nifty Home Guards Unon) inter
cept them The enemy found two miles beyond Hills
boro, cncamped In barn. Our opened fire them
causing them fly in all directions. The engagement
lasted about twenty minutes We captured hundred
and twenty Enfield rifles, large number Of sabres
pistols bowie knives and cavalry accoutrements. Our
loss is three killed and two wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12

frehifu stampede OF cavalry horses occurred at St.
Charles No.. the Sd inst. II appears that Colonel
MerrlI's First Missouri regiment of horses its
way reinforce Fremont and quatered for the night al
st. Charles. About ten O'Clock the horses Of Captain
Charles Hunts company became frightened and broke
loose The panic shared by the others, and soon
fourteen hundred horses maGdened with car went rush.
ing into the encanpmelt readug tents and into the
Garth and creating scene of unparalleled excitement
Twelve men are known 10 have been frghtfuy Inanged
and nrobablv fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.

DARNEsrowN, Nd, Oct. 0, 1851.
Several movements by regiments detail have trans
pired within tn past few days. and is the impression
Of outsider that >iher in contemplation
Everything connected with the government OF General
Banks and General stones command conducted with
the utmost secrecy, and the searchers
after knowledge cannot obtain any reliable intelligence
in advance This, Of course is serious disappointment
to those who would dvulge contemplated movements,
gardess Of the welfare and interest of country and
government.
serious and tragcal affair occurred last Monday night
at the temporary encampment Of the Fifth Connecticut
regiment. During the turmoil of pitching tents and
preparing supper in the midst OF q terrific storm,
an unprincipled speculator smuggled . hogshead
Of liquor into the lines, and before detected by
the officers enough of his poisonous compound
had been dispensed TO create the greatest disturbance
During the reign Of its influence ARRAY occurred, In
which citizen killed, three wounded, and
several cattle and horses shot, On the facts ansprng
General Banks issued order for all the liquor within
the limits Of pckets to be Unfortunately destroyed
and those found selling IT to be arrested.
To-day an "enterprsing'' individual named Joseph
Trail succeeded In conceang barrel in tho woods, and
supplied to passing soldiers Saithersburg. Adu
tant Stone and Surgeon Dnion, Of the Nineteenth New
York. erreted out the fellow, arrested him and turned
him over the care Of Provost Marshal Stone. His vii
lainous beverage was destroyed on the spot.
General Williams, an officer in The Mexican war, has
been ordered to the command Of the Third brigade
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
AyTENpT OF REBEL STEAMERS TO RUN THE BLOCK
ADE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 10,
Via BALTIMORE, Oct. IL, 1861.
Commodore Godsborough arrived here from Washing
ton this morning
There was an alarm on the Roads last night which
the darkest and stormiest of the Two robel
steamers came down. doubtless with the intention Of
attempting to the blockade, but withdrew when
they found that they had been observed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
THE CASE OF COLONEL RANKIN.

Contrary to expectations, although the Rankin case
came up before the magistrates and concluded, the
decision was postponed till to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
pEpARruRE OF GUNBoATs FROM BOSTON.
p1II. RIrN AMONG CAyALRY H0RsEs.


The United States gunboats W. G. Anderson, King
fisher and Ethan Allen sailed from below to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
ARRIVAL OF PRIZE SCHOONERS IN PHILA
DELPHIA.

FHIIADEITHIA OCt IT, I6bI
The schooners Ocean Wave, Harriet Ryan and Mecca
have been brought prizes from Hatteras Inlet TO the
Navy Yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
NEW VESSELS CHARTERED BY THE GOV.
ERNMENT.

The steamship Locust Point, now lying at the foot of
Canal street. has been chartered by She is
now taking in stores.
The steamship Daniel Webster, lying at pier No. 8
North river, has also been chartered. She has a
full cargo OF water in casks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
NEWS FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.


The steamer Izetta laden with government property,
left here this morning. destined for Camp Enyart on the
Kanawha river and when opposite to Red House Shoals
which is thirty miles above Point Pleasant, fred into
by hundred rebel cavalry from the south bank of the
river and ordered TO land Capt. Windsor succeeded in
turning his boat down the stream and escaped reaching
here this afternoon The balls passed through the pilot
house, cabin and engine room but person was injured
The government steamer Silver Lake Is supposed 70
have been captured by the rebels
Reports are rife that large body Of rebels are ad-
vancing towards the river to General Rosecrans'
supplies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-12
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CAMERON.

Sr. LOUIS, October IL, 1861.
Secretary Cameron aud Adjutant General Thomas
arrived here this morning. 1t is understood they
business connected with tho Department Of the West
and will remain some days.
salute OF fifteen guns fred in honor of Sccre-
tary Cameron and Adjutant General Thomas ct the
Arsenal this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
monks REcrIYrn-.


~ uoui.s li.uasr~on MD. Edi,.lH revised by
Richard Il. Coolidge. Nd l2mo PIP 3i- J.. b. i-Ppn'
cot e Co.
seBs o. Payer and Praise. 2o PIP. 2oe. American Tct
Society
The Good solder q Jesus Christ By Rev. g. L. TJng ID
I8iu1. The
The Srl5irrs Compai ION. i9mo. Tao Same.
Hiuts Soldier ABRIDGED from ncv Richard Cecil lemo.
Tie Roi Cali or, How Wiz Yoa Answer ~ iemO The
sks,cS Of Cot james Gardiner Of the Ersh Army lGmo.
The same - .
The aid Happy Soldier By the suiiel Of The Me
u.uial. OF Cepl. IIeciy Niesrs-' limo. The sane
The Camp Companions Choice toectiin o. Songs foF
the Sn"i,r. LIMO, pp. u kius Baud
TIE 70 fav D.i Book tafn0 ~. y. tue same
1le Volunteers Manuel by LirLL Col D. W. Z. BAXTER
ISfno.. pp o. The same.
Ccutlr lu'tfuci5ls tJr Re- Putt In :hs Light nfrty
rdr AtrB,po 10y the afe tol D. Z. Ellsworth. ltnIA,
pp. y. The -sue
Es.ny "a Xarous uoets intended % eucidsts the Of
che change coa4ne up.u al ire Eauh - Jo-haa, Gu
yier TcrAiu 49, iycu through "a Lady. $50, Gp 20.
Publsb,df,g the Ptoprr Or.
History az tu, Rel Society OF trrds by samuel NJ
Ilnrey No. ~. llluc., PIP -. q. ERwood Zei
Serno- add Speech,i OF saith. $50, p ie KOS q
Ncuey 90. .,
Military Dctonary by Col H. 4. sooN' o'o'i PIP "" ~
Ven NO.taLd - . no II
The tif Reader ny Marcus WILSON AImo PIP. 80 ha''
l,r a biothsrf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14
PERSONAL.

The French Cont has opened new channels OF
Amusement at Fon,aipblesu tbis Summer. The adies
and gentlemen sit in The banks OF tho toSSe
NJ tie bottom Of the park. each armed with a long
wand al the end OF which Is attached two-prolgec
fork. Servants beat the rushes TT each end ct the
fose. and iro.s pass backward AID forward beneath
to wall 1t IS during their passage thai they are
cauc, tetveen The proprs and the fork; and il re-
oures % small dezieiy not so much in the catching
as in the holding fast when caught, if not drawn
no with the greatest preeauon, they are apt to get
free. In the opposion OF the angler TO any such IN
ten,icr consists the gr fun, and renders the amuse-
me,t Of iroszhing one o. tho most noisy and exciting
Of MI tbose sport, which embellish country life in
FRANCE. IL is m ths branch of the sport TINT the Elm
p,ror takes tto lead. Tho cunning man now and then
,yo,ebes nh Madame Walcwski, best frOgcacher Of
all tie ladies, is absorbed in bagging more than
usually difficult frog and then deity transfers the aui-
mai to bis own prong. Such contest engages iho
attention of the whole company Large sums are ioat
and won by thoee who BET upon the first hlled BASKET
I'm, the Emperor's hackers are generally safe, while
those who, relying upon Madame WalewsAls clever
barpoouinq choose TO venture stake upon the number
of frogs drawn the water III any given time are
seldom wroup but II is l. tie landing that she fails;
end h- Majesty, VINO always iiehlo oh n'e'S hSH' '"
the fair sror,swoman-wiib whom the merry rivalry
Of skill gives additional interest to the spor-can now
aud then whsk away in a moment the prey she has
harpooned with 20 much care ana pains.
"A rare lot Of the finest old seyres porcelain was
brought to the hammer lately in London. A pair Of
yases, the ground green, richly PEN
ciled with gold painted with miniatures Of Venus md
Cupid and lowers in cclors white ground, brought
500 puineas and are perfect on the any on which
they were made. Besides many other exquisite OBJ
ecs, there was sold for go guIneas Reisner seere-
ac, of moet elegant desgu OF inlaid woods tsteiOiy
mounted with ormulu, and inlaid with four plaques OF
the finest old S6vres (one Of large square shape on te
tdown trout one of shield shape on the drawer be-
neath and small oval at each end, with CuPids ana
trophies exquietely pair ted in girae on white ground
surrounded nv reuIhs in coors and with borders OF
blue. whue, ard godspoted ground; shelf beneath
saruicun.od BY white marS& sl'b, with 'pen-w0rk
gallery.
Tho weekly organ Of Conservatism 10 England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

series Of cheap publications, adapted to the use Of
the army, IL now passing through the press Of TIE
American Tract Society IN Boston, which will doub-
ess be sougat by fenons in pnau Of religious reading
tor TIE volunteers ia camp. Tie subec appear TO 10
collected with excellent Judgment, comprising the
4" Life Of Col. Gardiner" esssys and narratives OF
practical and devotional character, and 4" Songs 0.
Pfay.r and Praise"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

THE CHRISTIAN EXAMtSER. Juy. walker, Wise Go.
"Erieurus and the EpIcrreaus" is the title of the
oTening article in this number, containing lively
sketch Of the principles of The ancient sect, whose
wachword was enjoyment, ard of their application in
our own timrs 1his il followed 10y biographical
notice Of Ernst Rietscel, tue celebrated German
sculptor dsqusiion on tue origin OF tue Acts OF the
Apoeles, review of Jaryess =" art S'udie-' and
discussion Of the study and practice of Art IN America,
Il vigorous article the War and continuation OF
previous PAPER 90 the Church q Holland. The Re
view of Current Literature which closes the number
well sustaus the reputation Of Tue Examiner for thor
ough and impartial criticrm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

HIST, on THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION or RE-
,RCiIs FOR fhE ARSif. ~ IuoAAs HGNPEEsoS,
NJ -. a New Edition. Rcyi.sd, Hy RlcHAkp H. Coo
tibGU NJ. ~ limo, pp III. j. g. Lippincou . Go.
TIE author Of ibis work was a distinguished Surgeon
in ihe United States Army, who spent portion OF the
lssi ears ~ his life in preparing the preeent enlarged
edition for the psese II has been revised soco bis
dcccae 20 as to conform the existing regulations for
the recruiting service. aud forms q valuable guide for
the examining surgeon IN the discharge of biz respon
sitlc duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

Some Of tie tribes are Of q very rowing dtsposi.
ton. They never stay hong in one place. They
have great fear OF death, aud dread TO see
dead person. The sick are often driven out of
the village to die in loneliness in the forest.
Their costume is little more substantial than the
primitive ig.Icaf Tue women are extrayogan,y
fond of European beads, aud also wear anklets
aud bracelets Of copper or iron. The men
wear coarse grass mat Of very ingenious con-
struction. Although they are great hunters,
game is so scarce in some parts, that they get
little animal food. They are fond Of certain
kinds OF music. The tam-tam is the n0isiest In
ssrunent, aud is used for all dances and cere-
monials. They have also guitar, and harp
of eight strings, in which they take rapturous
delight.
Mr.. Du Chaillu's researches and discoveries
ent,le lin to a high rank amorg recent African
explorers, while his narrative in point of yyacity
and attrac,iycness is superior to that of Barh or
Burton aud fully equals the fascinating interest of
Livingstone. The revision of the volume appears
to base been carelessiy performed, aud a certain
confusion in the dates has exposed the author
to o good deal Of malignant criticism in England
which, however, has been satisfactorily shown 10
be wihou. foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-14

METHODIST QUARTERLY REVIEW. July Carlton
Porter.
The most elaborate articles in this number are de-
voted to ''Schleermacher, De Wcue. and HARMS"
sketch Of great interest on the historical relations Of
German Theology, translated from Hagenbach, Sir
William HamiItons Philosophy" aud the "Distinc-
ZION between Automatic Excellence and Moral De-
se," the latter very acute discussion Of important
poi0t Of metaphy steal theology. OF more popular
cuet are articles entitled a Plea for the Pr ach-
ers Wife" Rev. Enoch Nudge and "Tlo Future
Of Cotton Suae Conederacy" The usual ample
summary of religious aud Literary intelligence brings
the number 20 a close.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
ST. PER A;NNUM.
Do&tital.
For the Southern Ngis.

For the Southern A5is.
Messrs. Editors The following beautiful and
patriotic verses, from the pen of Judge Meek were
cut from an Alabama paper about four years ago.
They arc worthy of republication at the present
time; as il is believed that they form true tram
script of the feelings of the Southern people,
And it is not to be doubted that those feelings
have become intensified by recent events.
These verses clearly show the existence at that
date Of Il strong sentiment of nationality in the
South. This does not excite surprise when we
review the long course of unfriendly legislation,
and general hostility, at the North towards their
Southern brethren. They seem to have forgot
ten that human nature was only capable of GER
tain degree of tension.
How truly prophetic has the last verse proved!
1t is nov re-echoed throughout that "imperial
land' with a unanimity unparalleled in the his
tory of revolutions. W. S. T.
July, 1861.