davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
n u. L u L AND's 4u.
~ Anti-kheumatio Band

PERMANENTLY ouIas
RHEUMATISM, IN Ia various forms,
., 90UT and NHURAEeLA,
S77xFWkas sNd NKR V0US a kYBC77ONS,
u. 7 IMPURITIES ef as BLOOD
A~d ae Fw1 sent' of Nsrcuy
-
It's . conveniently = suk-d BAss OF BELT, oon.
timing indicated compound, 10 be wern around
the body, about the waiet, EQUALLY AFFECTING ALI
Parts, Uherepr Ne diseae mes Be, and can be worn
,caho,d injury to the mad delicate pereon.
BY this treatment, the medicinal properties con
tained In the BAND, being Of q hiokly aromatic and
plat1e nature, and capable OF being readily absorbed
i.rogA ae pores Of t ,ii., come Into dtred ocae with
the BLoop aud general crcxlaton, without rst pas.
ing through the process Of digestion, which would
but to impair the interpal organs and derar the
often the fesult Of 1inal remsdies, and ehScting
,srea cure, BY pntfyns AND aqxaisirg as sircahon Of
ne vital f,Hs, asd reaorine ~ part dfaed 20 healthy
emdiiion. Tbi, BkNo y also moa posrr,5,i = MI.
MrRouRiAL Aossr " aid viii saArefy rdjeus The sys.
tom from IT. p7riciosa e6eets. ..'
Moderate css.s ave cured 10 few day., and w are
constantly receiving wndoubed testmonta,4- which
we uvit. Inspection at our ooe-of thsit efncacy In
aggravated cases OF long adndt,g -.
Price Two Dollars. Sent BY mai, upon receipt oI
"a, or by expires every where with all necessary ~
srucion from the principal ofloe Of f
q SMITH h CO., Proprietors
49l Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Dcs1fptie circulars ssnt fres. ~ nd.
~ This Band will not interfere with the soldiers
dulles r... nev 1S-1y
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

TNHE UNION WILL STAND,
l. NO MATTER WHO'S PRESIDENT
Consequently, I shall remain In Washington, and
continue to pursue my occupation Of
HOUSE, SION, AND ORNAMENTAL
~ r a 7 M II r NJ *. IN
GLIDING in all lite branches Old GLAZING
promptly attended to. Painting and Ornamentins
Cottage Furniture, In the best style also cui al
tention TO the Painting Of Roofs and Brick Walls
All the aboys will do as cheap as the cbeap@s,
l therefore solicit the patronage Of my friends an
fellow citizens Of the District Punctualy s,ruti,
observed, and work done in the best manner
foa will please mind your stops, and atop at
NJ. T. PARkER'S
Painting Establishment
No % Louisiana avenue (Io!th side,
between Sixth and Seventh street
S-Bigns put up free OF charge, ..a usual
uov2o
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

IN. A. zAPPONE Il, Ins,ructor and Lsc-
other branches Science eonns etsa VIII Medicine.
Portuguese, Ladn, Greek, and other LsnEuases,
Omce, No: u street, being near Pennsyiysnia
svanus and Twenty .ffh street eept at
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
n EHTI T-R Y.
DR.. c. Al doRDiS, Surgeon Dentist.
No. 466, ca Sreet, bet,oesn d and Z
CIers'ions warranted and prices reasonable.
DOT 29-2m

ErALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
L Miss THOMPSON will open oar new o0
styles Of 81 and Winter Millinery on Thurs x
~ Inc attention Of our former patrons, and the pub.
ed, at our Fancy and Millinery Store n O. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets
oct 20 HUTCHTNSON = MiiNtsT
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID X q r &c e . OF THE WEEK LY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

The undersigned commenced, in the month of
December last, the publication, in this city, of
aweekly newspaper, called the National Repus.
licdn.
It is printed on n large sheet, twenty seven
by forty.two inches, and is furnished at the low
prices stated below.
1t will contain all the original rnAttSf or the
daily National ReruitHceh, With the exception
Of local news not interesting to country sub
scribers.
1t will give full reports of the prcce edings Of
Congress, and Of the other departments Of the
National Government.
and domestic, markets, &o., &c., az well "a an
original correspondence from all parts Of the
country. The miscellaneous department will
receive special attention, and, in all respects,
the effort will be made to establish the chsrsc.
ter of the National Repttaican a. = Family
washington ,seing NOW the central point Of
the current military operations, great attention
will DO paid to furnishing the readers of the
National Republioan with full, and especially
with aoc,rale, accounts of the progress Of the
war for the Union.
In politics, tho paper will be Republican, sus.
tanning the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, but
disolaiming. however, any prstsnsion to be the
The is no other Republican paper in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, or in the vicinity Of it, and
it is believed that recent events have opened to
such a paper an important sphere Of useful
administration Of the Government upon Repub
loan principles will explode the misrspfesen.
tations which hays made those principles 30
dstasteful to the south.
But 1t is not only here, and in this vicinity,
that the projectors of the National Mpttbiicdn
hope to make II useful. 10 the whole country
they offer jeurhAl which win discuss national
politics from \ national standpoint, and which
will never be swerved from patriotic duty BY
any Overpowering pressure Of lOcAl interest,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy, one yraf .......... ........ $500
Three copies, one year. 500
rive copies, one year. ar.................... 100
Zen copies, one year .....................l3e 1890
Twenty copies, one year. ar....:',.,........lO 1000
One Cepy, six monthsu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Three copies, Six months. $50
Five copies, six months. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ten copies, six months. hs..................6 500
Twenty copies, six months. ............. 100
Payments always In advance.
When Club Of subscribers has heeh for.
warded, additions may be made 10 II On the
same terms. Il is not necessary that the sub.
soribers to CUB should receive their papers
1T tho same post Office. M
Money may be forwarded by mail, at our
risk. Large amounts can be RENTED In drafts
on Boston, New York, Phila elpha, or Balti.
more; smaller amounts In gold, or In notes of
solvent banks. Address
W. J. MURTAGH Il co,
Washington, d. q.
~ The daily National Republican is pub.
lished every morning Sundays excepted) ut
$500 per annum, in advance.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS

FOR SENDING
money to Germany
And all Parts of the Country.
Holiday presents per Hamburg steamer of the soth
November ~ '''' ''''
1s Market Space
s ~ Sigu Of the German Flag. -Is
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

ut General Hospital, lCircte,) Washington,
Dec. 20.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
GENERAL OnDER.

GENERAL OnDER.
NAvr DEPARTMENT, Dec 70 1851
The Navy Department has rendezvous for shi
ping men at each OF tbs following places:
Portsmouth, Ntw Hampshire
Bostoa 4 ID New Bedford, Massachusetts
New YORK.
PSiladelr rhia and Erie, Pennsylvania
baltimore, Maryland aud
Warrington, District Of Columbia
Seamen, ordinary seamen, aud Ia ndsmen who a
pass the usual surgeons examination b. presen,iu,
themselves at the repdCzv.usn are,t ihti residencs
with an ofhciai certificate from lie city or town
olerk signlfyipg that they are residents a have
expressed desire TO leave 10 enter the navy will
be received on the following terms:
lst An allowance OF three mile for irav 81
ing expenses
Sd An advance Of three m ,nths to seame and or.
dinary seamen, and Of tW, months to landsnen
z Sd Permission t, leave an allotment of half nay
10 their families, to commence the date of their e,
listmept va
tth. To go on beard hip in tn If ordinary clothes
per list, being the preBent Jrices viz. wv
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

81 DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
Wsakneaa or Debility, Flatulency and Nausst
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
nlsints, Bilious Fevers. and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
At A PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND AGjp
%HEse snTERs ARE NOT FQuAlisp.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

WhNTED.-A competent GERMAN Ia
rate company Of Infantry, to be attached
10 me IRE dent Guard to do service in tne Ditriot
OF Columbia Authority will be given by sprlvin,
At once at Headquarters No SOS seventh stIeet
petwesn and streets, ISAAC A PECK ~
WasAGr0OH Ouy, Dec. y, lsoi, Col tomaIs
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
. 0 II / O f.

NJ 0 II q f.
oSrIss WAsnnsToS GAS LIoHr CoMPASY,
Lecember 81, 1861.
Agrseably 10 the requirements Of the Oh irter. tbs
stockholders Of the company are hereby notified
that an election for fve Directors TO manage the
affairs Of the same during the yesr 1862, viii be
hsld at Its Once, (No oi4 Eleventh street west
MONDAY, the 9TH day Of January next, between
the hours Of one AID Two O'Clock p IN
BY order: j. v. BROWN
dec Z3-eod2w Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
OfsTSHs-oYsTERs.
TIE OVERLAND

OYSTER EXPRESS COMPANY
s ls now prepared to furnish Restaurants, Hotels.
ssitieIs, and Private Families with eo'
FRESH rYSTt RS, by the gallon or N k>>
In cans of all sizes. I'M
The Oysters arrive daily fresh from ~
best quality. -
me company invites the patronage Of the dealers
ana the public In general, and guarantees prompt
s. Ones Market sPaee, (Avenus House } between
dec 2-lm
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

TMPOIiTANT To INvENTORs.--R0BERr
ton Branch Once OF the SeehtiMh Apaeriopn Patcst
Agency Of Hessr:. huhh 4 Go And fei more than
ten yeass ofieialiy connected with said tfrm, and
relating to the Patent Oce, and the interest Of In.
ventors) Is ! :
COUHSELL0R AND PATENT A .ENT,
Ohhos In WashIngtOu d. C., northeast corne, OF
s. venth and streets second story, directly oppo
site the Patent Once.
From Hon. Che rlss Tason lnts Con, m -
-.r sto"e~ of Patents.
r WAsHih aroS, D. G. ,Oot a. 1880 .
Learning that T. " Feuwick, Eaq. ;. is about 10
open an cfce iI TIL, city. % Solicitor Of Patents
gentleman Of large experience il suoh matisrs, o.
proIapt and accurate businese habits, and Of an
doubted integrity ss such command him to the
Inventors Of the United States
may ~ OHAkLEs MASON
The national Republican., 1861-12-28
g n. LEWJE. m. d., s''
W. Dental s9urgeOn,
OFFICE No. 24S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Betsoe~ Tpelfh and TAtrhenn strsds

WARRINGTON CrfY,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the public Having had an extensive practice Ia
Philadelphia he feels himself fully competent to dis
charge ns duty In every case hich may be presented
to his care. -. ~
Dr. L. has secured the right to the ne improve.
ment, patented by Drs. A. NJ. j l.. Asay, of Phil.
adephia for fastening artificial teeth to gold silver
or patna plates, which preo!udss the possibility
saliva or foreign mater als seoreting between them,
natural, and Of utility to the patient dispens
ing with the ordinary modes Of fasteninG, by rlvet
Of plates. and consequently an imperfect adaptation
to the mouth. -
He would respectfully invite the public to his ofloe
vinced Of Its superiority over all methods heretofore
used.
The dental profession d also invited to call and
examine It's merits and utility. l'TTI
Also, dsntists can be furnished with teeth of all
kinds, 81 less price than they can be bought else
where. .r s.. 80 . nov off
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

Al Hospital at Columbian College, Wdshinoton
Dec. 20.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

ssssysz, f-,g1,so,a sossos,
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

NO land'man will be allowed to take the ben. A,
OF TINS regulation who has not been four nopths Oh
sea or on the lakes or rivers ~
GIDEON WEiLEI
ueo -o-eoot Secretary of the NAVY
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

Nhdertcn Zouaves...
st Excelsior Brigade.
I'd do do
De Kalb n. Y. Vols.
LinColn Cavalry.
NcCiellan's Dragons.
Comeron Dragons.
Oneida N. Y. Cay'ry..
inl q
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

At y. Elizabeth Hospital, Eastern Branch, De,
ce7nber 81.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

la) One officer,
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

(d) One ofhcer W ohe omoei
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

Cameron Dragons.
Stsmpiield's N. Y. Vol
lst 4 |. Vol.
The national Republican., 1861-12-28

Sick remaining In the Hospital for Eupti,e
Disc Uses, at Kdlorama, Dec. 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
A Paper that Wants to be stopped.


The publisher of one of the Secession
journals in this city, whose daily sheets have
lately been shut out of the Governments
mail bags, publishes a card defying the Gov
ernment, and declaring his intention to cir
culate his newspaper, II necessary, at the
sacrifice of bis property, his limbs and his
life. In this category of things which he is
willing to give up, he does not specifically
more largely engaged than in any other
publisher would like nothing better tnan the
entire suppression of his press by act of the
war power, and tor very good pecuniary
reason. A newspaper which can find a good
excuse for stopping in the summer time,
while half years contracts with its sub
scribers remain unfu'filled, will make money
by the operation. City newspapers receive
the largest part of their years remlttances
in the two months of December and January.
From these remittances, made in advance
the paper is to pay its prospective expenses
| for a year. Money is paid at the beginning
of the year on the faith that the paper will
be continued to the end. The receipts of two
months must thus be laid out in the expenses
of ten. But If, after the receipts are once in
the publishers pocket, his paper is suddenly
killed by a stroke of the Government, he
remains the fortunate holder of full pur
| which he has no occasion to empty We
| have no doubt that the Government could
| do no more welcome favor to a certain nea
neighbor of ours than to stop the daily rattle
of this costly press, AT all events a grea
| genius in lotteries seems anxious to try thu
luck of this new scheme.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ANOTHER TRAITOR CAUGHT Ellis B.
SctnabeI Sent TO Fort Lqfayetts.-The New
York Post of Thursday says:
Mr.. Ellis B Schnahel was this morning
committed TO Fort Lafayette as a Govern
ment prisoner by David H. Carr, United
States Marshal of Connecticut. He was
taken in Lilch6eld County, where he was
organizing and preaching Secession, peace
ard other reasonable doctrines, which the
Connecticut men do not agree to.
The United States Marshal has taken
receipt from Colonel Burke for Mr.. Schnabel.
Schnabel has been a prominent man in
Philadelphia politics for the last ten years.
He is a lawyer by profession, has always
been noted for his violent pro slavery pro
clivities, and has gained a measure of local
celebrity as the most ultra "Hunkee" of the
OLD Hunker branch of the Democratic party.
In Philadelphia he has taken very active
part in demonstrations in favor of the South;
but, when treason became dangerous trade
in that city, departed for Connecticut, and
was announced to speak at the Secession
meeting in Bridgeport which did not take
place. Schnabel then went to Litchfeld
County, where Marshal Carr caught him.
In the strict retirement of Fort Lafayette,
Mr. Schnabel will enjoy the companionship
of goodly company of men, whom the Gov
ernment wisely determines to keep out of
the way of mischief.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

CAMP MoRToN.-A visit to Camp Morton
on Wednesday afternoon revealed to ua over
thirty companies in camp, embracing very
nearly three thousand men. William Viii.
SOD, Esq, Camp Commissary, discharges the
duties OF his position in such an affable aud
obliging manner as to render him a favorite
wherever be is known. He il the personif-
cation OF good nature, and if any body ever
got mad at him it must have been from an
impulse to be displeased any how and with
everybody.
Major Love, who has command of Camp
Morton, is an experienced and efficient Off
Ger. He keeps a sharp lookout on every
thing under his jurisdiction, and preserves
neatDess and order everywhere The camp
is clean and wholesome. All the new com
panies arriving are disposed of in comforta.
bic quarters without trouble or difficulty.
About one thousand men arrived on Wedues-
day, and all found clean and neat places to
| occupy.
AS fast as a regiment is formed and sup.
| piled with tents it is moved outside of the
camp into new quarters giving more room
and air to the troops remairiDg. Every pre-
caution is used to prevent sickness among
the troops, and the efficacy of such means
may be appreciated when we state the fac
that only seven patients are in the cam
hospital out Of three thousand troops.-In
dian0poiiS Sentinel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

HEAVY ORDNANCE.-The Pittsburg (Penna }
Post describes the, heavy ordnance now
manufacturing in that city for the Govern
ment; .. ...... i....
An order has Just been received by the
Fort Pitt Works tor the construction of a
number of immense thirteen inch mortars.
The size of these ponderous affairs would be
hardly understood from q simple mention Of
their calibre. The finished piece measures
forty-three inches exterior diameter and
fifty.four inches extreme length. The bore
is nearly three feet long, and thirteen inches
in diameter, the metal being fifteen inches
thick in the cylindrical portion and nineteen
or twenty at the b6se. They will be sup
ported on immense cast. iron bases, by trun-
nious three and. half inches long and fifteen
inches in diameter. For the purpose of hx-
| ing the line of elevation they are furnished
| on one side of the base, with heavy rack,
and on the cylindrical surface above with a
| lug six inches deep and four inches thick. The
monster mortars will weigh eight and half
tuns-seYentee thousand pounds each-and
| will throw a she'll weighing about two hun
dred and twenty pounds. The order is for
the immediate manufacture of thirty, and
three thousand thiTteen-inch shells.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

FEDERAL HILL AT BALTIMORE TO BE FoRTI
FIBD.-The War Department, upon repre-
sentations of loyal citizens of Baltimore,
has ordered Federal Hill to be fortified, the
work TO be entrusted to Colonel Henry
Brewerton, of the Engineer Corps who has
already commenced Operations, The Amer
icon says the plan calls for line of works
extending entirely around the ground now
occupied by that part of the New York
Zouave Regiment north of Warren-street,
and the posts hich have been erected indi-
cate the blight of the crest of the parapet.
From its elevated position and location it
can be made work of great effectiveness
with but comparatively slight cost, while the
location Of the bsstions, some of which will
be of double size, will command by an emf
fading fire all the principal approaches to
the hill The men Of the ZnuaVe Regiment
which now musters nesrly eleven hundred
muskets, will be employed principally in
raising the works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

The "HERoIo'' VALLANDIGHAM.-The Sc
cessionists of Paducah, Ky, held meeting
the other day, at which the following resolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolusd: That the Hon. L. W Powell, and
the Hon. John G. Breckenridge, our Sen
Representative in Congress, the HEROIC
VALLANDIGHAM, and the patriotic little
band who stood by them, deserve-for their
patriotism and boldness, in standing up in
the midst of an armed mob, and denouncing
the war wsged by Lincoln as illegal and un-
constitutional-our warmest approbationan and
admiration for their gallant conduct.
On motion, the meeting adjourned, with
three cheers for the Southern Confederacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

TIRE BUTLER EXPEDITION The New York
Herald of Thursday thus descourses upon a
subject about which it knows nothing:
The naval expedition which sailed from
Fortress Monroe continues to be an object of
curiosity, its destination, in part, being a
mystery. The ships-of war took with them
in tow several hulks for the purpose of sink
ing them in the entrances to the inlets on the
North Carolina coast, 80 as to prevent the
ingress or egress of the privateers, and thus
to deprive them of the power of taking in
their prizes or OF finding shelter for them
selves when pursued by our armed vessels.
Beyond this, at present, we are not permitted
to be specific in our statements as to the OBJ
jects of the expedition. We may, however,
say that the sinking of the hulks is not the
only object, and that our readers will proba-
bly, soon learn that a series of naval opera
tions all along the Atlantic coast, for which
the public have so anxiously looked, will
have been this week inaugurated. And we
may further state that some hard fighting
may be expected, and if the expedition
should be very successful, the infantry troops
sent out will not return with the squadron.
General Butler will have an opportunity OF
distinguishing himself and effacing the un-
pleasant memory of Big Bethel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

uUsT RRCEIVED AND NOW FOE
81 S1LH-CoIts Patent ReVolVers, four, hye aud
six inch: Colts Patent Navy RoVolvers Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, hVe and
Reyolyer; Manhattan Seven shooters, Cartridge
fcadiDR ReVOveTsi War er's ReyolVersl Cartridge
ioadipe RevolVers, Nos, 80 and so also, Allen
Wheelock's Nos 20 and "a Remington's RsVolV'
ara Beale Riders Patent. -
Ne are also prepared to take orders for sharp1
rifles aud Whifney's MIME Rides and Muskets, q
which samples can be seen at our Store, No, 1O1
Peari-st. PAPPENHEIMRR & pRHYFoos'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

COMMODORE PORTER Commodore Porter,
of the Navy, has addressed lettert o Secre.
tary Welles declaring his loyalty and dis
proving the reports which have been circu-
lated TO his prejudice. He says:
After being summarily detached from the
81. Mdyys. and accused Of a want of loyalty,
instead of deserting the flag of our Union,
have FASTENED on TO the seat Of Government
for the purpose of aiding it with all the
ability | possess. l find the Government
under the modification of defeat, the South
almost every. where victorious, while the
army Of the Government is disorganized and
demoraized by defeat; some-or, at least,
oDe-of its most gallant Generals killed |;
the people disheartened wherever / go; a
new army to be raised and disciplined, aud
the public mind buried in distress; and also
officers of the Navy resigning and joining
the rebel forces two heavy foreign squad
rons lowering on the coast and, no doubt,
our foreign affairs in a complicated con-
dition; besides the Southern privateers
roaming the ocean, regardless of Navy
ships; and under all these adverse positions,
hasten to the Government, and freely and
cheerfully offer my services and life to sus-
tain the stars and stripes. If all this is not
sufficient proof of my loyalty, then it will be
hard indeed for me to convince the Depart
ment that Fam true and faithful officer to
the Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

GENERAL BEAUREaARD is Catholic. 1t is
said that on the morning of the battle, prayer
was offered to Almighty God, and the holy
sacrament administered to the General and
immense numbers of his men. The brave
his men are also Catholics, and received the
holy sacrament before entering into battle
Salem NGss.) Sunday Dispatch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
LEGAL REPORTING.

y mis- FREsER, VERBATIM PHON0-
ii UIGRIPHIO REPORTHR.-rhe above has now
srmanentiy located In this city and Is prepared y
RfteSd promptly to orders Of every description II
this city, state or any other state Al, do.,-ad N,
Ste III the Queen City Commercial College, opPosiA
he Postofioe. Refers 70 Alphonso Iei Esa a. AItIi &
CineinnaH oommerCii a. Rsed, Yr0PrietCr PsilE
eTOss. "N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

THE PcINT IN QURsT1oN-It has just
been laid down, by the constituted authori-
ties, that 'gfelt cloths are mot fit for army
clothing" Nothing is said with regard 10
the materials for weapons; but we take
leave to say, out of our own heads, that
felt bayOnets would be about the thing for
the crisis,