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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
DOUBLE THREADED
Sewing Machines.
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They have the highest testimonials and certificates
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$50 EACH.
of twelve years can work them with We war
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$50 EACH.
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$50 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL. doing
away with the stretching and annoyance of belt or
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OuL NIaeLlheS nave s'ralsht neeule ana guard to
prevent breaking thus requiring not than
one needle IN SIX months common use.
$50 EACH.
We furnish full aud explicit directions for using
running order with sample of sewing OF cloth in prop
er position, so that person can commence working
at once.
$50 EACH.
They viii Hem, stitch, Fell. Tuck Gather, Embroi-
der and make two different stitches the ma
chine. They embrace two important improveme en- is
which render them the most desirable and simple
Family machine ever invented.
$50 EACH.
J We offer a liberal discount to parties
NOTICE wishing Agency or ight of sale of
our machines. With a small invest
TO }ment of capital profitable business
can be readily established All sales
AGENTS. to Agents. with discount, must be in
variabIy for CASH.
\. B.-0ur Machines all stand on a handsome ia
BILE, and worked by a treadle. Send for directive
circular. -=-
rs On receipt of $50 We will send machine. BY re-
turn of express; or if ordered, viii send
chine ard the bill with it, that it need be paid
for till received ST.
Address GEO. E. COLLINS & Co.
OFFICE.-120, LAKE STREET, (up stairs3 CHI
CAGO. F2ni9yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
-ATERTOWN REPUBLICAN.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
$50 EACH.

We furnish full aud explicit directions for using
them. Each machine, when sent ont, Is in perfect
running order, with sample Of sewing cloth in prop
er position, so that person can commence working
at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
$50 EACH

giving satisfaction to all who them, and ar
doubtedy, the most economical. best made, and
cheapest in use. They are fully warranted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08
$50 EACH.

These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL. doing
away with the stretching and annoyance of belt or
banda desideratum which has long been sought for.
Our Machines have q straight needle and a guard to
prevent breaking. thus requiring not more than
needle in six months common use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08

ARRIVAL and Departure of Railroad Trains and
Hour of Closing the Mails.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-08

Any lady wanting nice dress should examn m
Stock before making p2rchase elsewhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

saw and knew this-hsnce their rejoicings over
the condaet Of Gov. Hicks.
While We admit that we have DO authority
a. othcfrs Of The legislature to eonvoks the
member thereof, yet constituting, as we do,
part and parcel Of the people Of the State, we
are ready and willing to do any act that may
superindnes a fair expression Of the public
VIII OF Maryland, and We are ready to make
every honorable exertiOn OF sacrifice to pre-
vent the state from being transferred to the
aoolitionistg-and we, therefore, In view OF
the delay which has been oecasioned, recon-
mend a prompt response to calls for a conven.
ton OF the people, as Indicated BY meetings in
several counties Of the State.
j. B. BROOKE,
President Of tia Senate.
T.. G. K~ILBoURN,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

Of the legacy Transmitted to Us BY cur fathers,
to believe, for a moment, hat any State could
be induced to give II u9, save by the direst ne
cessify. Nothing less than tie law Of self
preservation could justify such a course.
These Kere unquesaonably tho views Of that
greatly misubderstood and mlsrepressuted, but
pure, patriotic and self-sacrihcing statesman.
Whether be was right OF wrong il not now the
question. Tue present object IS only to repre-
sent him fairly.
The equality then, for which be contended.
and which the southern people are now deter
mined to secure, or TO separate themselves for
eTer from those who deny it to them, is that
equality which the Constitution, when they
ratified il, was understood to secure to them
as it Is nov understood and expcunded BY the
tribunal, established by the instrument itself,
to settle, authoitratiVely and forever, ali coDtrO.
v~ersies that might arse under it.. They are
satisfied with the Constitution, it 1t Is so inter-
prstsd.
It was because equality Of political power
secured to them those rights that the loss Of Il
alarmed them and the contest to maintain it
has been a struggle for self-preservation.
When they saw themselves unsnccess-
FIJI In this struggle, and a political party
triumphant who were pledged to deny them
equality Of power, and equality OF rights, Priyi-
leges and immunities as well, the South saw
~ W. AAANk A4H W oANfAN 49, ARAENNl AAA
reserved rights they believed themselves TO
possess. Whether they have the right Of Sc
cession or not, they are with great unanimity
performing the act, and it is for the country TO
say whether they shall be brought back BY
Kindness; an attempt be made to convert them
into s%ubjugated provinces; or whether they
shall be permitted to 20 in peace.
It Is plain there is nothing to be expected
from men. Thus far their counsels have been
confusion. But God can bring order out Of
confusion and can heal all our divisions. He
is as ready to hear prayer now as ever, and
will surely answer the believing cry Of bis
people. Blessed be bis name. He has still
not a few faithful ones Ia every part Of our
distracted country, South as well as North,
We have no right to doubt that their perssver-
ing intercession will secure deliverance from
evil, and all the blessings it is best we should
have. A PENNSYLVANIA ELDER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
ma.saehusetts LegIsIasurs.

BosToN, January 31.-The committee on
federal relations, to whom was referred the
Virginia resolutions proposing a convention at
Washington, presented majority and minority
reports. The former dissents f ON the method
proposed by Virginia, but is willing to com
pare opinions with local States in an effort to
strengthen the Union and promote tranquility,
and authorizes the governor to appoint five
commissioners, subject TO the control Of the
legislature. Both were laid on the table.
In the house a resolution was introduced
rendering the Inequalities Of the State to the
President elect, and Inviting hin to visit this
city prior to the Inauguration.
BosToN, February in the senate this
afternoon a motion to take up the resolutions
appointing commissioners to Virginia, and
consider them immediately, was voted down
oy a vote Of seventeen to six.
A motion to consider them tomorrow was
also voted down.
The subject was then postponed till Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
PUEBLO SPEAKING ar LAGRANGE
STATES aIoHrs mEHrlNc AT Elk.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. J. K. Clinton, and others, viii speal
at Grand Junction on Saturday, February ID
in favor Of the rights Of the South. Also
Col Robert H. Wood, Candidate for dele
gate,0 L. NJ. Brown, Esq, Col. S. H. Hancock
DR.. ". B. Morrow and James R. Fentress
Esq, will address their fellow-eitizens Of Har
deman county in favor of The immediate seees
sion Of Tennessee, at the following times an
places;
Van Buren,, Tuesday, February 9th.
Pocahontas, Wednesday, February 9Th.
Middleton, Thursday, February 7lh.
Rose Shop, Friday, February S,h.
% r~arrhoAw attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
80 IanuarY q, !.


Tt viii be seen from a letter Of the president
Of the senate and speaker Of the house, thst
the exalted "position " Of The governor, wbe
has received such bigli connendation from
the lack Rspubliesns, is shreWdlY coBjee'
tured 10 be desire on bis part, 20 secure hin.
se II from an Investigation By the legislature
into the disposition made Of the aFPrePria-
ton to purchase arms for the State. The let
ter, which VIII be found in another column, is
a fOcibls exposition OF The necessity for ae-
ton By sonthern states
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

a hnAu 10 De Maue on
WAsHfSGroN, January STA Cabinet Off
Ger stated to-day that if Virginia should de-
eide TO 90 out Of the Union on the 4th OF Feb
ruaTy, a raid woa'd be Immediately made on
this city By Virginia forces, and he saw no
way that It should be defended except by an
immediate call upon the local States for aid.
The gentlemen who listened to these startling
declarations, although conservative men, Wro,e
Immediately 10 the governor Of their State,
recOmmending.him to place bis forces in read.
mess to answer a reqsisition at a moments
warning.-Couesp0ndencs Of the New York
HarnE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

The Eashville Unios Of Sunday owing p
The pressure upon its columns, omits The iegis-
istive proceedings Of Saturday Ia The Senate,
It says, Mr.. Speaker Nsamsn's proposition to
send commissioners to the Montgomery Ala
convention was defeated, as was a similar
movement By Dir. MINIS.
IN the house. the bin 70 authorize the issl-
4 q poet notes b. the Fnion and Planters
rrov,s and tbe Bsnk Of Tennessee YES r rejected.
4 ! mils : else 9ss sfo and The house sd-
.s train had zsSsd ever tbs sP0'. Ths g
10 ihisc case was . narrow one. is Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

-
EDITORS APPEAL A communication from
Haywood county, signed " Many Voters Of
Haywood county" appeared an the BullstiA Of
this morning, in which nine reasons are given
why 7. P. Scurloek should be elected a dele.
gate to the convention over Hon. Milton
Brown. One of the charges is that Judge
Brown is a citizen Of Mobile, which is false,
as The writers Of the communication knew
when they wrote it. Judge Brown is a citizen
Of Jackson, Tennessee, and has been for
twsnty-one years, ard never has resided in
Mobile. This charge is nothing less than q
malicious falsehood, Intended 10 defeat the
election Of Brown, and is being psrpetra'ed
under The direction and Amusement Of an as
ISOLATION Of submissionists, that have formed
an unholy alliance at Nashville, With z view
to prepare the pe-ple Of Tennessee 10 submit
% the rule Of a Black-Republiean executive.
The public should be advised to watch closely
this infamous scheme. Letters are being
written from Nashville, telling the people that
Brown " must be beat.n And these letters are
being written BY men who are after the offices
under the control OF Lincoln, regardless Of the
honor, Independence and equality Of our State,
and men who, in four years, will be asking
places on a Republican ticke' here in Tennes-
see. Judge Brown is not opposed to submit
ting the action Of the convention TO the people.
The last OF the memorable reasons, Is that We
can trust our lives, wives, property, ETC., in
the hands Of Scurlock, aud feel secure where
as, Brown wcuid not be reliable. This is
a base calumny on the spstlsss worth
and integrity Of Milton Brown, whose
fame as a pure an honest statesman is
co-extensipe with the limits Of every State Of
the late Union. Scuriock said that be stood
upon the Tennessee resolutions, bat in a Joint
discussion with Brown at Jackson On the %
Instant, he backed down and said be was Tor
them with certain amendments. The attempt
is being made to excite a low and unmanly
prejudice against Judge BroGn on account oil
bis connection with railroads. This is an
! order Of persecution that the people in this
hour Oh fearful disorder will not countenance.
Judge Brown is made the mark at which all
the public planderers and corrupt leaders In
the State aim their shafts. The old wings
will Femembsr the eminent services rendered
them and tie country BY Milton Brown while
their representative in Congress, and the
Bemacracy have always admired bis great
Besp, and sppisuaed bis integrity. Judge
Brown will be elected despite TIE prosecutions
be has to endure, by a majority overwhelming
and as a delegate win demand full adjust
neht, as set forth Ia the Tennessee resola-
tlonE. will not dignity the subject with
further notice, asd have only TO say Ia con
clusIon that Il men " steep 20 conquer " they
are entitled to the victory.
A CITIZEN OF JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
FOR Trade.

~ AChEs, in Shelby county, Tennessee,
y lles from Memphis, near Forrest Hill SEMINARY,
leared, eiesaut Improvements, land rich and
Enia pace VIII be soId al barasin for Memphis city
or suburban properly. dry eoaig ssrdwara- stc.. or VIE
b e~1ehanged for Ievse bo1ds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
Rally OF the Virginia mIIitfa--A For
dab Host.

LII y y 8NNWENNW "NNNNTW"A u
Host,
The whole disposable male force Of Vir-
GINA has been summoned to attend a muster
on the 4th Of February, for the purpose Of
being drafted for duty BY the Safe convention.
The Dispatch, which estimates the available
military force at about 100000 men, says
"lheTe has been an almost unanimous res
ponse to this patriotic summons, scarcely one
man in a thousand show ng the least disincii-
nation to rush into the peTilous breach Of the
Constitution, and serve bis State. No qUali6-
cation seems to be required but a kRewledge
Of reading and writing, or an ability to make
a mark, and enough Of arithmetic to count
number one.o-fIsr. GazsIs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

NIE SOUTHERN CONVENTION
The following is a list Of the members ap-
pointed by the six seeded States to the south.
ern convention which assembled at Montgom-
cry on Monday last
.Alabama-Richard W. Walker, Robert H.
Smith, Colin J. MeRae, John Gill Shorter, S
y. Hale. Davii P. Lewis, ThOs. Fearn, J. L
NJ. Curry, W. P. Chiffon.
Florida-Three' Deputies Hon. jackson
Morton, James Powers, ]. P. Anderson.
M~ssisHppi-Six Deputies Wiley P. Harris.
Walker Brooke, A.. NJ. Clayton, Wm. S. Barry,
J. T. Harrison, ]. A. P. Campbell.
Ge0rgia-Ten Deputies Robert Toombs,
Howell Cobb, Ben. H. Hill, Alex. H. Stephens,
Francis Barton, Martin J. Crawford, E. A.
Nisbett, Aug. K. Wright, Thos. R. p Cobb,
Augustus keenan,.
South ~Caroliaa-Eight Deputies; Hon. r.. B.
Rhegt, Hon. Jas. Chestnut, Jr., Hon. W. P.
Miles, Hon. t. Withers, Hon. R. W. Barn
well, Hon. o. G. Msmninger, Hon. 1. NJ
Keitt, Hon. ". ". Boyce.
LouisiaHa-Five Deputies; John Perkins,
Jr., Duncan F.. Kennsr, C.. NJ. Conrad, E.
Spencer. Henry MARSHALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

AN- u ~ A@a [-MAN1 - LE~a 49,
nished Us
RIoHNoED, February 5, 1851.
70 MsnDth Lpalaschs:
Resistance Rea- have carried the convention
sESxhszmingly. submisslouists-not twenty
elected. EDITOR ENoUrRER-
Virginia has spoken. The mother Of States
lends greeting to her fair daughters Of the
sunny south The iaad where WAsHTNerOS,
JrFFEEsoE and MADrsoN are e~ntombed, true
20 the teachings Of these sagss, has declared
FOR freedom.
Her brave cons, as with one voice, have said
thar they viii never knsel al the f~OO.stoOl Of
Blsek-RsPubhean power.
LrxcoLs viii never preside over this proud
"a STATE. The voice Of PATRICK HESEY, cry
ing out against tyranny, has It's echoes yet
rsrerbsrstiug in Der mountsins- Her plastic
band, The chief architect ofour Constitution
tie Palladium Of our Hberties-wfl tear that
sacred instrument from the grasp Of The north
err ,~u'tures, who are rsBding it in fragments
and commit if to the protection Of those who
have ever faithfully observed it's spirit and
cherished its wise provisions.
ne author Of The great doctrine Of State
rights. sbe will transmit them unimPaired to
ne generations yet unborn. We bail with
JOYOUS tones h-r sons who are in our midst,
ana throughout our sister States Of the South
ed congratulate them on the proud position
2 their noble Old mother. She has thrown
ar ancient orifarins to the breeze, and BID
d.6anee TO the murmuring hosts Ct abolition
rsm Win this banner, victorioas on many
hslds, sbe has srrsyed herself BY the side OF
gallant South Carolina, and the Younger 5ui
eqsslly brave Mississippi, AisSama, Gs1rgiai
Louisiana, and Texas. Tie people Of Mary
lad have pledged themselves to stand by Tie
sfds Of Virginia, until the last Msrylsnasi
falls in the defense q the liberties OF t'
South.
Let Tennessee and Kentucky boldly and m
bssitatiBgly cone forward to The rescue, sHd
d, dark cloud Of war viii be dispersed frou
the political horizon, and peace, from Der full
sorpucopis. will pour out its blessings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
9tn advertisements.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

AanaEer.-.-.-"...--...-.--..Ar Wm. c. Thompson
stage uirector... J. 81. nuWsOz
Ausical director. Carlo Patti
70 The young and highly gifted American primi
donna. Miss CAROLINE RICHIEG5, and her father
Mr.. PBTER RICaIEGS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, February s. 1881 SEQ.
ORD LOVE Elimor kowbray, Miss c. Richings......
Varieties, (from Don Juaul by Carlo Pztti......A RO.
ana FOR AN OLIVER Alfred HIghdyer, Mr.. p
Hlehihgsi Maria Darlington, (Ein songJ Miss c.
Riohinss.
HorfcE Alteration Of Time: Doors open 1t 81
10 c0mmeuce at7k precisely.
SCARE OF FR1CEs.-Dfess Circle and Parquetts. 7Bc
Third Tier and Colored Gallery, 25o.
Box ohce open from 20 till o'elcck and from 3 till
P. N. Tickets and Secured seats are admissible only OF
the might Tor which they are secured. Attentive Usher
vii show visitors to their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
0 RENT.

AN ELEGANT DWELLING, with six
acres Of ground attached. iast soata Of Port PieEsrinE.
Also.
hnston street. near Mr. AppersonIs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
G0urati0aal.
BLHW00D HALE INSTITUTE,
Near ElmEOOd Cemetery,
MEMPHIS TENN

J. ". STEWART, A. Principal
REV. ]. D. STEWART, A. B, -... Assistan-
MONS. EDWARD ISNARD, A. d.,
Prof Modern Languages
TIHE EELT SESSION vii commences on MONDAT
Il 25TH JAEUART, 1854. a this uhooI b1TH can b
prepared Tor any ciass In college they may Eish 20 enter
A lev pupils can Be accommodated with boarding
Ne residence o. he principal, near the Institute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

q GET YOUR TICKETS, AND RE-
MEMBER THAT THOSE WHO ARE IN
FAVOR OF CONVENTION MUST HAVE
CONVENTIONS WRITTEN OR PRINT.
ED ON THEIR TICKETS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
FARMS.

$40 ACRES, on fernando plank road, 100
-eres cleareei good dwelling and 0uthouses; about cry
acres creek bottom. CheaP, On time.
BIG CREEK PLANTATION-s50 Acres.
neer the heaaohls and Biz Greek plank road. $50 acres
IN eaiuFail0l good DWELLING nrsLrate gin and mill,
.mpie negro cabins with stock aud fsrmIng Utensils.
Fcr sale 81 a fair price, on ten years time.
2B ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, shelby
comfy Tennessee, three and . half miles e-.-n sbafbv
depotl l5 acres iu cultivation, nod duenfng nd aut-
houses VIII be sold cheap % time. Or exshargsd for
negt0cs.
BOLIVAR COUNTY (MISS) PLANTA-
tIOh-5o0 Acres, 80 in cultlva.-au. on Stokes land
ms good dEslliBgs $40. negro caBius. corn. hogs, cattle,
mules. eic.i nfteen A No I u0rk hands. TerB-Oue-
tird cash, balance in one and two years, with iutsresl
100 ACRES, in DeSoto county, Mississippi,
thirteen miles from Memphis, and ssjoiniug Fin5ey
Holmes plantation. 40 acres cleared. mis- place win
be sod chess, on time.
M-OmsarEat, DuPFeee & Co,
rrNL nrn nTaf- aH~mu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06


~ Fhe New York TytbsBs pitches into
Cassius NJ. CLAY, for Recognizing and adVo-
eating the border State compromise. / quotes
from q istteg written by Mr, Clay, on the 18Th,
in which be said
Think old Ben Waae's speech 10 the Senate
il the true ground. Let Us stand BY and WITH
him 10 the end. "Ehs Constitution, lhe
On on. add Iaws-tbey must be preserved Z
. WIN Cd John Adams, " living or dying" ]
stane by the declaration.
The Tribrns says
Which Of these opposing eoEnseig shall we
foiiow2 TIT spontaneous and hearty uttsr-
aDce OF Kentucky, or the concession forced
forth By the iBfusncet OF Washingtone Per
our part, we prefer Gay unterrided te Gay
frisbtenea. We, too. 20 with g cid Ben Wade =
the man san5 psay q saA r~eprocks. We, too
are for the Cons itutiq the Onion, aud the
ep~c9a-17Anf sAalaVE
N 2 ADAN. rsassty ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
G.

VIZ WILL SELL FOR CASH FOUR
an animal rent Of s2250, At a greaf sserfaes ssr cssh.
ZINE RESIDENCE, on Shelby street,
Withln q few minutes walk Of ne Gayoss hotel, will Be
aoia a. q very low prize On time.
TWO LOTS, in Ovsrton tract. an Desoto
street extended, sseh 50 b. 10 Rect, viii Be sold saszp,
on time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
State Female College.

THE z sgBu-ANNUAL SESSION ~ his f-
Il stttution Eiu commences On W~EDNE5DAT, he
9Th day OF February next.
he ConeEe euioys a b~sautif1I and healthfuI location
a HreeuFood, the northeastern suburb Of Memphis.
two miles distant, easy o. aacets IN al firaciionrl7
rails r rtver5 buiclngs and acc1umstEti0us erisns T=
and superior vita ever appliances for a strictly arsl-
class sch1oi-
The attention Of parents and guardians Is psoi-uy
i-vited.
5a13-aw g COLLINS p-as5fzat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
TaE CITY OF WRsHINGTON---A
CAMP

The whole country has been 90 much as
trscted BY the shifting scenes Of the political
work.. that public sitsntion has been with
ersWn from the military movements, MADE 50
quietly a. almost to escape public observation.
Cen sooTr has made Washington the bead
ossrers OF the array. His ~oides-de-ea~P are
chartered IN the city; barracks are erected, and
artillery and dragon horses stabbed almost
Under tnNRFe ztslIsb al
1'snarF, btteries Of artillery, and squadrons
= esVsiry have been concentrated on this
cont uBtH even President B~UcHAEAN's pa
Aee hsz< been exhausted, and bis positive IN
FafSsns placed upoa any greater array o.
Iitsrv forces in the national capital. The
nance chief has been instructed not te
IRISH sny arms 10 The militia Of the District,
.1tfl they have sworn the oath TO " Obey the
President Until then, they are not to be
trusted. What a humilia ing scene for an
American, when, on the An Of March, AaEA-
HAz L1scoLE shall, on The eastern dais OF the
capitol, take the oath Of ofce in ths presence
OF a multitude Of citizens who viii be re-
strained and awed BY ~frOWaing guns, charged
70 the muzzle with grape, and with the
CLEAN Of the cavalry sword, and The giis-
tenlng sheen Of the baYonet, before the eyes
q those who shall be 60 bold as to witness
the ceremony Of browning the American dc
tator. We can well Imagine that the amount
Of c~rnoline present on the occasion will fall
FAR short Of any preceding Inauguration. The
ceremonies aRd attendant scenes Of the day
will b. typical Of the reign Of steel which be-
gins on the American continent on that day.