davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-13
+tFORWARD no HIOH1I0ND.D

Public opinion Is fast settling down to
comprehension Of the facts of the Bull
Run disaster; and within a fortnight those
who blamed the journals that cried "For-
ward to Richmond" 80 loudly, will see
where their error lies. the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Journal
Of CG4nnlerce-a writer that would not vii
Ingly lose chance to geta thrust at the
New York 155bune-sayE:
The history Of the late disaster ut Bull Run
is BEGINNING to be well understood. The de:
feat was cansed entirely by the lncompeteucJ
OF Gen. Mcdowell He brought up nineteen
regiments, rs yen will find, to the line Of at
tack, and left twenty-six regiments out Of the
way and never brought them up. although
there WAS crisis in the engagement when &
few regiments would have turned the scale il
our favor.
, 1861-08-13

a5cpt ttis conclusive measure at the on@et!
What is this Slavery? What has it done thst
It should be treated 80 tcnder3y1 and be HsrR-
ed as the last thing to be thrown ove1hoard IN ):
Wc are, proposing to ene1ihco great conms1-
cial ond 1nauufactu1iusgf Interests hundreds OF
millions Of ready money in the shape Of taxas,
ard tens Of thousands OF Precious Hyee u an
experiment to get 99Mithout har@t9E he
fhesa rehels and trattp1B done that We1sho11A
hf - r1nel, more cEaIy of:their prope&Sy thaafl
nj; dnT aVn-so muth Inorp lender oRfhesr ~;
;51rS4msft IN human fiseh and blood t6Afof tAaT
'It1ee of our own Sons Aa1 bfotneIa!s:(s:Mna
: Far III ituffor Of our deadly enemies that we
:shn1i3 !ahfAd it from harm with our oNn for
fn.isx s1fi Bodies up to the lost possible mir
ut6. fiat We should dare and saertace 70 the
last extremity before consenting to have It
perishY Ons would think Slavery TO Be the
: Kohinoer Of The country, Instead OF the ma
fion,e shame. the by word Of Chrtstendon,e me
;fncorieihle firebrand and disiuteggator OF
our nationality, the mother Of treason and e
belIion. ::Was not this rebelilon ggt up T
the Interest Ct savs Az noi sns sIaya. Mee
holders, and is It not because they aFsslaVe-
hnIde1g ttat they are 9tabEing? Is not slavery
nj fl1is 1upment the right arm With which ffea"
soa is working aRalnst usg Who plant the
NAKED Satts5s, e. IL Sh9 5aas tee the aS @Sa
aonEm Il VIII Who furnish The food to support
the armies of our enemies who raise the cot
tnn from which, II at al, our foes must get the
sinews OF War-who but slaves !? Ihe eystsm
t Of American E1avery does not deserve The
fo1bearance and sactldces we are p1acpsst1g u
| we are acting Ike fools in this matter. <
To 7oI. merchants and ta1payers-to you
l. eitiEens, wh0aa brothers and Sons are taking
daily risks at the. cannon's mouth, 1t is MOI
, 1861-08-13

Refugees from eouthern Missouri, who, for
sentiments Of loyalty TO their government,
have beeH driven from their homes BY the Sc
cessio1iste,. are daily passing through our
town. Most Of them are on foot, With 4 small
bundle, containing their earthly treasures, on
their backs,-l1 their valuable property being
kindly card for by the rebels. The story Of
some Of them Is :p;tiabfe in the extreme
macy baTing bean driyen from their houses
and I6nilies in the dead hour Of night, with a
~6canty supply Of clothing and nothing to eat.
Ottess ''bnnfed treason on the ,tainEed air, !"
End p.udently packed their mo7eable property
;nto:wsgons, and decauped before being Elsi-
ted by any Of the numerous 1narauding par
lies. Those accompanied By their Anatles
steiucd thankful TO be agsia among people
ahe @ they ate le:peetea fur thalr devotion to
ttetr country: They genera.iy asTeP n;rapte-
. se1t'ag thh The roTtpg bands ct 5loniats
| IL that Slocsltty et*a1np 10 harm to tha fsmtl.
/ lee Of :UnxG :mersdeir obi eakti boiag te get
holdM tee men taszaaes7ssss, ss,--gonsa9t2 11ta-
~. [oth "a: -: ,>:..sr:*:
, 1861-08-13

The Pneumatic Despatch Company Of Lon
don have at l8at 60 far completed their expert
ments ae to be able to give public exhibitions
Of the efficiency Of the pneumatic principle Of
conveying packages. Near BAttersea Pier
there has bean laid down tube Of $50 yards
in length, which serves for experimenting.
This tube is Of iron, a;sout thirty inches in
diameter, and having rails cast within it, upon
which run sheet iron carriages Of about i've
1eet IN length, each having four wheels
do not fit closely IN. the tubing, but
hare Vacancy Of about three-eigh Of
an inch, which does not seem to interfere
with vacuum necessary for their propulsion
The exhaustiou Of air is affected in very
simple manner. In shed Is an engine which
OF discs, the diameter Of which is 81 feet
There il space between these discs. not
wider than three or four inches at the edge,
but greatly increasing toward the center,
where large body Of air is held By the
rapid and Simultaneous revolution Of these
discs, the air expelled 1t the open sides, just
as water Is txu1dled by mop. As the center
communicates With the tube, certain quan-
tity Of air is abstracted, and correspond
irg. pressure Of coufee takes place, By which
! the molten Of the cars is governed.
On their approach to the end Of their journey
check Is given to their speed By . very inge-
! nious Arrangement The exhausting machin-
| cry, instead of acting on the whole length of
d! the tube, communicates with it by branch
pipe, at some little distance from the end.
As soon as the car1iages have passed this pipe
| they are no longer subject to the same motive
| influence, and the air in advance Of them acte
! az kind Of natural buffer, the opposing force
| Of which can be regulated st Will by the at
tendants who hear the approaching cars.
The first public experiment made Nas by
leading car1iegewith enc ton, Of cement il
bags, and entering i into one end Of the tube
Upon given sigma, the engineer to the com
pany, caused tbs star ting valve to be opened
the water barometer showing column seven
inches IN height, and the disc running at the
rate Of 150reFo1niiors per minute: In fftl
seconds, after the carriage with itslcontents
found its way into the engine house, through
door 1t the end Of the tube, which it forcei
open, and then ran forward on rails to but
placed to stop its progress. Next, two toni
| FelRht were placed in one Of the carriages
and Its transit occupied eighty seconds, undel
similar circumstances. Tie vacuum was nov
lowered until the. barometer guage showed
trio inches Of water only, and living passen
ger, In the Ehape o; not very handsome dog
Nss placed, with one ton weight Of dead stock
in carriage. The signal Was made by tn
IWorkmen It the open end Of the tube, ths
Communicating ValTe ,Was opened, and it ons
mfrute and half the carriage and Its four
legged guard Here inthe engine house, the lat
teT apparently NOT at all the wone for the ex
hausting process to which he hsd been sub
! ierfad ...--,
, 1861-08-13
Religious Exercises Among the Con-
1rAb4nda.
Correspondence Of the n. Z. Wozld1
ou1PosTs EEAR HA:R7os, VAL

The scontrabalds'' who are able to work are
busy day repairing the road from the fort
ress to the camp They app. ar willing to
Work, and are al comfortably rrd for. A large
number Of them collected In tie gymnasium
neax the seminary. Sunday afternoon, and.sent
q co1ored man from among them to Provost
sisd and p1ay.7 Assent being given, they y
commenced tie meeting, and continued it for
several hours, with zeal and ferYor most
service, which assure you WIS very peculiar.
To hear the poor creatures pray, ID their bro
ken way, for their m2sterz-.s de ole massas,
an miesuaes, an de young n1assas an misauaes''
until the tears 5Heamed down their cheeks,
was really affecting, and the scene was
wel worth an artist The singing was in a
great measure extempo aneous, and Of the
style referred to III one Of my recent letters.
The melody Was always accented. aud the time
Was marked by the timultaneouB stamping Of
hundreds Of feet. The effect was novel cue,
but so great and evident WAS the sincerity and
simplicity Of the worship ippetslthatno ons could
but look on with respect. One Of the number
could read He was an Oracle among them,
and while he read IN broken style from The
Palms, at every pause q hundred voices ut
tered fergent ts ame1!" Some phila1thropic
society or individual ahoCld eeud missionary
here. -"
, 1861-08-13
The War and &1ATerys
&-rrv14rf q 4ERf

To the Editor of the Ecx York Times:
Yon say truly that this WAT in which We are
ergaged has for it's object simply to put down
the rebellion against oar nationality This il
the object and the whole OF it.
But how are We to accomplish this object?
Many say" Gather an Immense army, pay
hundreds Of millions Of money, and 60 on
from battle field to battle field TIL the treason
Is stamped: ont; meanwhile scrupuionsly r.
spectlpg the institution Of slavery r case
It shsn be found Impossible to suceeea in this
May, hen, ,sas laat resort, decree emaactpa.
crufhing OUT the rebellion without harzn :; :;
Ing. the peculiar institution and il alter
IN immense ontlzy .of muney md ffe: We
find that either tie Repuh1te o.; Staxe1y must
die, then Slavery must take the deathT@ il Il.
assImed, aad.. with reasoB,: that = decree Of
transcription: by fhe-WN power Mo9lh MAKE
sho1t work with the rebelinR Il: !s capaoae
Of demonstration tint, With; 1t md -eao sno1-
sezd men :p1opesIy apP1isdi .ain9ae mont4
Bop1a Euf1ne to Teanla1 sn1fEe tic l&xeef PAT
!, Of tho soash into submieeion =aad fthst ssisa
q less smourt of suffering s.1d oxtssse Ehsn
/; tyfit era}y follows IN fhe Raek OF WaE:: = p:
+. ,N9N, teeateuoea. A. hs7e. netsc- -b1an az
sksxsass E7t loAaas+ hsfP sski7Esss q 7hF Hak
, 1861-08-13
Rebel RtnaucierinE and lts DfMeu1tfes'
from the Memphis Bulletin, 3d1


From the Memphis Bulletin, ad.l
The substance OF the resolutions adopted
a few days eiuce at the Merchants Exchange
is, that the Government buy the whole cotton
and tobacco crop at an average Of ten cents
per pound for cotton aRd seven cents for to-
baeco, and pay for the same BY issuing It's
bonds and treasury notes to the planters. It
Us supposed that these Issues will answer for
currency for the country. The subject Is
difficult one, md may well perplex the W1sest
ttnanciers It has two asPects-one for
other for the relief Of the people,
The project of the Merchants Exchange
nesting appears to 1pok- Only to the relief Of
the people, and is open to very grave +objee-
Gons. It puts q debt on the shoulders Of the
new Government Of $225, 900. If the GOV
if the blockade be not raised this season, the
Government has incurred an immense debt
without any equivalent, or any means to pay
1t. To hold the cotton and tobacco over to
another season, 1t would be worth little or
into market and creates such an over supply
that nsather the old crop nor the new one will
| bring aEy prices. The Incoming cotton crop
| Of this year may be set down at 4D00, 600
bales +; Of next year 4D00, 900. 8,000, 600 bales
| on the market the same season will run the
| be worth little or no more thanIa single one.
If the blockade be raised toNard the end ot
tht SEASON, the government has the crop te
sell and must Bhip II to the market. No sel
sible man expects that gold can be got 70 anJ
amount rom Europe IN return. An attempt
to draw from Europe 3225, ,o00, 600 Of gold anG
silver, or half that amount, would, if success
fnl, overthrow the whole financial system 0!
Europe, and .conyulse the civilized world tt
the centre. The attempt, however, could mol
succeed. It Hould be q financial impossiblli
ty. The proceeds Of the crop must CONT
back, therefore, to great extent, In supplie4
for the country. New, how is this to be prae
tically done2 ,..-
The Government must employ agents to sci
the crop. Il must employ some sort Of agen
cies to turn the proceeds into supplies, to bn,
the goods and fabrics wanted by tue country
This involves the buying BY the Government
through agents, of SO many yaEds Of WoollenH
and so many bales Of domestcs, and so man,
bolts Of calicoes, and mus]sns, aud lawns, laeee
silks, thread, stockings, hats. shoes, hose
tape, needles, pins thImbles, SC, &c, with
out number; and then agents at home to sci
| out these goods to our retail merchants, 0
the proceeds will stand in banking houses Il
Europe to the credit Of the Government.
is 3 fund Of exchange to draw on, and sell t.
our importing merchants. to enable :hem t
buy aud pay for goods. In either mode It il
wolves the Government in IN immense trad
in goods, OF IN immense cotton business
Such are some Of the practical difficulties
| fi7a NAV
, 1861-08-13

CHICAGO. Anguat T.

-... CH1fAGo, Anguat L.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
In your report Of the War Meeting On Sat
urday evening, you are incorrect in dividing
the resolutions and attributing part only to
the Committee appointed to draft them. By
stating that the first four were unanimously
adopted by the meeting, you convey the i'm.
preston that there Was separate action On the
resolutions, that the part which you refer to
the committee, were either not Voted on OF
not adopted by the meeting. This is e1rone
ous. The whole seven resolutions we're re.
ported complete by the Committee, through
their Chairman, E: C. Larned, and were al
unanimously adopted by the meeting without
alteration. Yours truly, CITIZEN.
, 1861-08-13

One Of the things in which our army
WIGS most deficient at Bull Run WAS cor
rect information as to the number and ex-
act location Of the masked batteries Of the
rebels, and Of the ground they occupied,
and The strength Of their forces. This
knowledge was essential and could only
lie obtained from one source, and that was
frcm fugitive slaves There were ten
Thousand Of this class Of persons in the
rebel camp at Manassas Many Of them
were shrewd and intelligent men, and ali
had their eyes open. These slaves for
weeks preceding the battle, had been en-
plo5ed ii digging bitches, throwing up
bresstwurks and planting masked batter
les, They were the laboreIs Of Beause-
: CARDS army. They knew the precise loca-
ton Of each fortihcation because they had
built it. They knew where all the can;
non Kere planted because they had helped
place them in position. They understood
III 1poM the. rebel encampmeut, having
worked on it and lived in it for weeks and
months. Their eyes had not been band
aged nor their cars stopped. But this
sure source of intelligence Was refused by
the leaders of our army. They would not
learn important facts from fugitive slaves
There is something so sacred in the ''iusti
tution' that the hem Of it's garment mus
not be touched by Northern hands. Scot
and Mcdowell depended upon white spie
for intelligence concerning the rebels, bu
It waa not forthcoming, and the ann,
marched to explore labyrinth Of masket
batteries and to encounter foe of IN
known strength. What little informatio,
was picked up on the route, was derive'
from slaves who yentured in the face Q
AcDoWell's hostile proclamation, to see7
an asylum under the stars and stripes.
: Il viii be 1ecollccted that Gen. McDoW
en, by order OF his superiors, issued
ntoeiamaaon eolennly warning all slave
70 keep away and not dare to yentus
within the Ines Of the Federal Amx A
this time the jails and slave mems of Ala,
l1d1ia we're filed With fuaitvrs ~,
seeking protection in om army, h.d .I,ee
crested and imprisoned and held u 81,
keeping until their rebel masters nle,
send 70 reclaim item. THIS thing h
::letn going On from the time slagsa5N
a*ssasiuasee Col Ell,swo ortiii: rt1iii: Until saaash
, 1861-08-13

for the suggestion ne, that It would give our
streets md churches = distressing and gloomy
and Tie loes o. father,' husband OF, brother Il
not; under tha circumstances. caqse: :for that
bfttes1ais Of mourning which: attend the pr.
< dina1y dlspenaat 1t -rIostaeace; because,
the glooh, s. sbraEhtanad: blythe. gloryzof
. triumph IN the: di6chstGe q ne -noneat opl1*
, 1861-08-13
An rlKfnet4 SeIAter Killed ky his Cap

:" It's reported that Hiram UEeW, 12m1l!at]y
KNOWN. al aHi. DreH,n who Neat from here
VIII the 14th regiment, in Capt. Cams com
pany, Has killed by the captain, Under the
ragged n dr1nkea~braws several times, zad
Eastirg IN his gigantic strength, had abused
seme Of the aosoie,s Of the company, mona Of
them proving i match for him. His bn1iyisra
becoming insnrpoftab Capt Cam rspEoved
him VIII cousac cesAbie severity. when DraK
Who ii "a sdspt at fencing. easuy thrust tho
bs3onet aside, snd With hs sword struck
Drew aRthe mack, ne1rly esseaizg his: head
from his body. II t9f rsRccti its: dua..- ~ -Ws
have to eay Ia. that Tia captain 6@<TaA Ei11
Figkts-l1delkssoss: |oarssM. =,
, 1861-08-13
ADJuTAET GEsKRALss OFFICE.
Springfield, August 9Th, 1861.

ApJurAKT GEaERAL's OFFICE.
General Order No. ISL :.
The commanders of regiments, companies,
General, Immediately upon their arrival at
camp, q hill Of all expenses incurred, for the
subsistence and transpo tation Of their respec-
tive commando, rom the date Of moving until
their arrival at the place Of rendezvous; the
eaid report to be verified By oath, in aceor+
dance with General Order No. 120.
By order Of the GoInmanderin- Chief,
..-.. THOMAS :. M!ATuER,7
Foe ST.. Lou1s.:--Col: Hicks Egyptian regi.
ment, at Camp Butler, has received marching
orders, and will leave for St. Louis this morn
ing. Col Pitcher, vino is now In this city,
viii muster them into the United States ser
vice upon their arrival, and they VIII then re-
ceiye their armB and equipments. From the
number Of troops nov being concentrated
there, Gen. Fremont evidently means busi-
ness.-Ssae Journal.
THEIWNTYFHTa-C Coler's fndepepd-
ent regiment Of Illinois volunteers, now Sta
toned 1t St. Louis, has been designated as the
Twenty h.-Syate Journal.
TIE t;PREsTos BLUES. "-This is the .name
Of 8 cavalry company just organized in the
vicinity Of Preston, in this county, By George
q. Lenley. The company is composed en-
tire1y Of citizens Of that section, and ere just
the E1nd OF men to rely On IN time Of need.
Rank and file they number sixty -one, but ad-
ditions will be made to the ranks in q few
days. This company was organized mainly
through the exertinns Of Capt Lemley, and
the men hare shown their appreciation Of his
services by placing him at the head. We feel
no hesitancy in making the assertion that In:
Gle Sam Fall have no more effective body o1
The following is their list Of officers ;-Geozge
| b. Lem1ey, Captain; ?. ". Frogge, lat Lieut.:
IVm. sandes, ID Lieut. s7oaes6ofo Gazate.
OoIE Co. DRAGooss.-T company is
NOW fully organised with 50 men rank and file
Their officers have Just been elected, and our
| friend a. j.. jackson of this place is awarded
The % lieutenancy The company we 1ean
field, for which place they Start on Friday
morning Of this Week.-Whiksside Sentisz&.
, 1861-08-13
a wisconsln Soldier.

lous o9 1atnAs anu n'lat Mi.ellIanco ns possesssa
Inc came principles 1nas eo ms nsns
IN TIC battles fof hoettg. 1ae nfst gun Inas>"as
i9eo AZ feft sumter fehoanoea IN young aeaf7s
nome us ta111iog y tones s'l1feo sae 'eey loan-
la1ns OF ms soul ineh Tue ia'nes teacn'ngs ano
INC 1ast pasnns "oros o' saanseo notner seemed
TO revive Ane ~ oace ~ ea'u W n.e .atnss' "m
60 emu ae'ena my county lnoneu Il cos.s me ms
mo. hencs ne enI,s'ea anu wei. 70 1,.s mso.son;
tae1e nE "ens t1lf"usn 1'1ns III nuaes tas-
nes' nnen a's 1esnmsa., "naeo YVES tne seeono'
WEE eaueu 70 go ~ "asn1nssoa' - "tAn o.nets'
"eAs a"ao " %"ne ~. 40ss ea1- 1ooat 'net ea9
, 1861-08-13

FIRE At ScHEEECTADF:-A fire at Sehenec-
tady, N: r, last week, destroyed the broom
factory Of Otis Smith, the old Dutch church,
and some fourteen dwelling houses; total
loss, s75,o00, Of which sc, 600 falls upon Mr.
Smith the insurance is small
, 1861-08-13

INDIANS IN MHNEsorA--The estimates OF
the Indian population In Minnesota, as made
up by the Superintendent Of Indian Affairs,
are as follows: Lower Sioux, 2,700; Upper
Sioux, 500; Chippewas, 1000; Winnebagoes,
g Sf10 TntR1 ~ flN1
, 1861-08-13
THE " AK LOAN.

LIS 1aIS dIt VI SoAelesst aulHuIlAluS a
War Loan, has been SO Variously interpret
ed. and the act itself offers the chnica of 81
monv a;Faron+. n,ath,a. eo, ,o;o;.. ~
ueeu1o Aponeyt l1a' newspaper reaoers gre
blameleSs It. they have failed to. satisfy
themselves as to the exact provisions Of
the law. We find p syllabus Of the act in
~. z-1,;o7;. .;,, H., "a <,on;
-, :. : ,,.oa 1ot1
pafeu WILD tnc ILL a. =. Pess'1N D.4
Houses and was approved Uy tne IfeS9i-
dent, and We probably do not err when we
say it is correct. It is as follows:
= f,on,,o1 ar ,eo;1tered 1,nnas mt e4ceedin,
two hundred md inv rnil1ion dollars not less thaa
tv.rtv ve,,a IL mn and afsr TINT redeemab1s At
thu n1easnre of the United statea at a rate of In
terest not exceeding seven per cent. per an1,um,
payab1e ae.atannual]E. and At nat less than their
par ya1ue, If1seued In this country to be awarded
to the bidders Offering the most favorable terms
not less than pa., after not less than fifteen days
public notice, But the came bonds to the
amount Of not exceeding one hundred million dol
a1a, may be negotiated at par in any foreign eonn-
Try, beth principal and interest payable IN the Uni
ted States, or at any designated place IN Europe.
2. Coupon or registered bonds payable not more
than twenty years hom date, to an amount not c1-
ceed1ng two hundred and dfty millions IN lieu Of
the foresofng1 bearing alx per cent interest," the
same to be sold Or negotiated at any rates not less
than the equivalent Of par for a seven per cant.
etock that is, not below S91 17 for each one hun-
dted dollars.
s. Treasury notes Of not lets than $50 each, in
lieu Of the foregoing Or any portion Of It, that ts
to the amount Of two hundred and fifty million
dollars, bear1ng $40 per cent interest two cents
per da5 On each sloN payable semi annually the
1neap aa 1n5ee sears, a4a
msturftV fnto 3 20 years 6 per cent stoeE-
!. Treasury notes not less than five dollars each,
iu lieu Of the ahoTe or any part thereof, bearing
s6s7N per cent interest," tone cent PER Gay on
ea, u.,o ~ to,ae, F the @ tnrse
7a1oper Ct. notes, and Of couzse thus convertible
into per ct. stock.
5. Treasury notes not less than five dollars each
IN lieu Of part OF me aoose TO tne amount Oh ~
-; ~; y; ts Nv ~ ;.tszss. ,s th,
| Clause tint most Of the 60 dags Tseasnry note
have been issued.
6, Treasury not less than five dollars each
to the amount Of iltty million dollars and IN Lie
.nss aeunt ns .ns aaoa somans
I - -, I. g. T.--
, 1861-08-13
Alexander and Ua1oR Counties,
GKroua the .Ionaoho1n EazoHal


The Cairo correspondent Of the Chicago
TRIBUNE, in speaking Of the movements Of
the secession troops In Southeastern Nilsson
ri, says it is doubtless their intention to at
tack Cape GirafGeau, annihilate the 20Eh Hi
nois Re glment stationed at that place, and pre-
pare for rear movement upon Cairo. In
this, says the TRIBUNE correspondent, the re.
hels expect, md not soitlso.a reason to have
the sympathy and assistance Of goodly por-
ton Of the people Of the adjoining Illinois
counties" But this correspondent does not
give any Of the REASONS why they expect such
aid. The adjoining Illinois counties areAlexnn-
der and Union, tie former having river from
tage OF about flfty miles, and the latter Of some
twenty miles. Alexander county, with a
voting population Of less thnn one thousand,
has ruised Eix comEanies for the war-at q
modetate calculation, about onehalf its citi-
zeDs subject to military duty. We doubt
whether single county in the northern part
Of the State has done as we'll Although
quota Of her population, It is not because her
citizens are less Loyal, or have spark less
yeneration for the Stars and Stripes, but bo-
eanse their services haye rot been needed.
She has cent Oft one company and has three
others about organized, which Wou1d answer
to their county's call in twenty four hours'
time. II the balance Of the State had respond
ed IN the same prompt and patriotic manner,
Illinois would to-day have over one hundred
thousand troops ready for the service. The
Chicago TRIBUNE Is one Of the feW leading
Republican papers In Of the State which haa
heretofore spoken Of the people in Egypt II
terms of common decency, and for the sake
Of the respect which this course h1s inspired
We hGt,e the unjust aud ungenerous intima
tiors thrown ont BY the TRBUNEs corTespon
dent will receive it's sanction.