davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

ss-Herrfng's Patent champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES Nos ~ "a ravisr street. New Or
ishns u T.' $50 ,.=I Ear E... .T rs AZ a..r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11
south-Nestern Bible Society.

THos. MURRAY, President Of Free Market,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

u Aa- Dr. Rozeman having retarned to the
CITY, viii resume Practice Office formerly at his Private
Hospital, 90 Baronne street. ali 2n6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

rar Messrs. w. n. Adams. w. NJ. Sempfe
aud T. D. ysnHon have my pa ger of attorney as ue m
passed before W. H. Peters, Esq., Notary Public & :, ~,
MIA ~ n NryaN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

EXPRESS FOR FOREIGN MAIL NATTER CON
Meeting AT TAMPICo, MEXICO. WITH THE
BRITISH STEAMERS rI-- ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

rom the Minutes of the meeting the Board of Drec
tors of the South Western Bible Society held on the 9Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

Up TuThSa&Mo2w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-11

RJ-Noftee-1 take this method of offering
my professional services free of CHARGE families of ho
who are ebsen from the city military duty Residence ON
Haony street. between pytsnia coliseum streats
District. tE. IA s4 60. =
~ ~, 9,tf D vpyep, =, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

BooT AND SHOE MACHISERY.-An
improved kind of apparatus has been de-
Vised for the manufacture of that de5crip.
.tion of boots and shoes in which the soles
and heels are fixed to the upper feathers or
welts 10y screwed pins. The machinery con-
sists OF self-acting movements, by which the
wire is screwed or forced into the boot or
shoe, and sfterward cut off by shears, for
moving the boot the distance required, and
giving continuous rotary motion to the cut
ters and glazing wheels. By means of a
wheel with teeth upon portion Of its peri
phery a revolving motion is given at certain
intervals TO the wire for forming the screw
ed pins, the threads of which are made by
a screw plate or dies-the entrance of the
pins into the sole and welt going on at the
same time.
During the stopping of the revolving mo-
ton of the wire, the pins are cut off by
shears or cutters put in motion by a cam,
the boot being moved by dividing wheels ac-
cording to the required distance between the
screwed pins. After the sole has been
screwed on, the boot is removed to another
part of the apparatus, the table of which is
moved so as to press the edge of the sole
against circular cutter, put in motion by
wheels aud pulleys ia The usual manner,
a guard being employed to maintain the
correct action Of the cutter. After the sole
is cut, it is finished by pressing it against
circular polished surfaces and brush.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

and from this day forward change cams
over the spirit Of John Dounces dream. lie
bought shirt-pins wore ring on his third
finger read poetry; bribed cheap minia-
ture-painter TO perpetrate q faint resem-
blance TO youthful face, with ascurtain
over his head, six large books in the back
ground, and an open country in the distance,
this he called his portrait;) "went on" al
together in such an uproarious manner
that the three Miss Dounoes went off on
small pensions he having made the tene-
ment in Cursitor-street too warm TO contain
them; and, in short, comported and de-
meaned himself in every respect like an un-
mitgated Saracen, as he was.
AS to his ancient friends, the other old
boys, at the Sir Somebody's Head, he drop
ped off from them by gradual degrees; for
even when he did 60 there, Jones-vulgar
fellow, that Jones-persisted in asking
"when it was TO beW and "whether he
was to have any gloves ?" together with
other inquiries Of an equally offensive ma
ture, at which not only Harris laughed, bat
Jennings also; 80 he cut the two altogether,
and attached himself solely to the blue
young lady at the smart oyster-shop.
Now comes the moral of the story-for it
has a moral, after all. The aforementioned
young lady, having derived sufficient profit
and emolument from John Dounce's attach
ment, not only refused when matters came
to crisis to take him for better or worse,
but expressly declared, to use her own for
chile words that she wouldn't have him
at any price," and John Dounce having
lost his old friends, alienated his relations,
and rendered himself ridiculous to every
body, made offers successfully to school
mistress, landlady, feminine tobacconist,
and bousekeeper; and being directly re-
iccted by each and every one Of them, was
accepted by his cook, with whom he now
lives, hen-pecked husband, q melancholy
monument of antiquated misery, and liv-
ing warning to all uxorious old boys.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

FRANKLIN ASKING FOR WoRK.-When q
youth, Franklin went TO London, entered a
printing Office, and inquired if he co ould
get employment.
"Where are you from ?" inquired the
foreman.
"America," was the reply.
"Ah,h said the foreman, 'frOm America
A lad from America seeking employment as
printer? Well, do you really understand
the art of printing! Can you really set
typeW
Franklin stepped up to one of che cases,
and in a very brief space of time set up the
following passage from the first chapter Of
John:
Nathaniel said unto him, can any good
thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith
unto him, come and see."
1t was done so quickly, SO accurately, and
contained delicate reproof so appropriate
and powerful, that it at once gave him CHAR.
aeteT and standing with all the Office.
A New SoNG.-"How do you like the
clam song,2" asked an old lady o. her
daughter, as they stepped into the street
after a poplar concert
"Clam songp exclaimed the young lady,
in establishment. "Why, what do you refer
to, mother?"
"Why, the first one she sung"
ooh you mean Shells of the Ocean,
don't you motherW
"Well, yes said the old lady, ~ do
think that was il; ii was something about
clans, any way, and you know I do like
them 80 well. Don't you like it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
POSTAL RULES,

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in depositing lett ers, papers
or miscellaneous publications In the ofhce for
mailing;
ALL DROP-LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE.sTAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters 10
places within the United States
Such as prepaid 1vH be sent 10 fhs Dead Letter
ODtoe, aud de party addressed DH not be notified as
Prepay ment by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
BY inserting the county in which the office is lo.
tion might be detected and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
TIE postage on sheet music maps el0raviaOs laho-
graphs photographic pTtnt5 rollers or IN paper
oOveTs; books, bound or unbound photographic paper
and letter envelopes ia packages not exceeding IN dnD
case four pounds, Is at the rate Of cent an
or fraction OF an ounce 10 any place ~ the United States
under feeH hundred miles, and at The rate Of Do oents
ounce or fraction Of ounce HJleen hundred
miles, prepaid bV postage stamps.
Same rates cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages Weighing at least eight ounces,
azd seeos or cuttings in packages not exceeding
eight ounces
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for any part of the United States
Canada, Groat Britain, Frat ce, Holland, the Italian
States, or States Of the German Austrian Postal
Union, VIII te registered on application az the
Office, between the hours OF ~ A. M. aud p. Nj.
Letters 10 be registered iOW not be receEed at later
hour. -. .-,
Ofice open from 7t6 A. NJ. to 81 Pm
Open on Sundays from to l0h A; nj;
Cincinnati, October s. 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
A Southern Preacner In California.


DR. Scott, who was a popular preacher of
the Presbyterian Church, many years ago re-
signed the pastoral charge OF a Congregation
in New Orleans, and accepted one of very
high salary in San Francisco California.
Late news from the Pacific shows that his
congregation is a church militant. The
Doctor has stamped his foot, shaken his
shoes and turned away from the anathemas
and marsnathas OF his once favored flock.
The position taken by the Rev. DR.. Scott
with regard to the duties of the church on
the Union question, as advised by the last
express, was the pIeteXt for a popular out
break in front of Calvary Church on Sunday
last. Some time before daylight in the
morning several flags had been placed in the
church, while an etligy labelled Decor Scott,
the Traitor" hung near by. About thou
sand people were assembled 10 front of the
church when the Doctor entered to perform
the morning service, Some of the people
manifested their displeasure by Kissing him
as he passed. The church was crowded by
an audience who listened attentively through
an uneXcepuonabie sermon. The crowd out
side increased somewhat before the service
ended. As the Doctor came out and entered
a carriage in company with a lady, a rush
was made toward him, apparently more ftom
curiosity than harmful purposes. There was
also considerable Kissing and hooting and
0nO use Va Oiehs,'e iauSunBe IO"aIu 'ne
reverend Doctor; but the police succeeded in
preventing any serious disturbance. II is
the general impression that there were a
hundred or more thoughtless, excited in
dividuals in the crowd who were in favor of
lynching the Doctor, or riding him on a rail,
or some similar indigniJy; but it is not be-
lieyed that the crowd on the whole would
have permitted such lawless proceedings.
On Monday DR.. Scott peremptorily resigned
the pastorship of Calvary Church, sold the
house where he resided, and has made ar
rsngements to sail for Europe, with MS .am-
Cape Horn for that destination. This action
on the Doctors part and his prompt decision
TO emigrste to Europe, rather than to the
devil, have, TO great extent restored kindly
feelings toward him. The late troubles on
his account are generally spoken of regret
| fully.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

Tue FooT OF A HoRsE.-The human hand
has often been taken to illustrate Divine
wsdom--and very well. But have you ever
examined your horses foot? 1t is hardly
less curious in its way. It's parts are some.
what complicated, yet their design is SIM
pie Spd obvious. The hoof is not, as it ap-
pears to the careless eye mere lump of in
sensible bone fastened 10 the leg by Joint.
1t is made up of series of thin layers or
leaves of horn, about five hundred in num-
Der, nicely fitted TO each other, and forming
a lining TO the foot itself. Then there are as
many more layers belonging to what is
called the "coffin bone" and fitted into this.
These are elastic. Take quire of paper and
insert the leaves one 10y one into those of an
other quire, and you will get some idea of
the arrangement OF the several layers. Now,
the weight OF the horse rest on as many
elastic springs as there are layers in his four
feet-about four thousand; and all this is
contriVed not only for the easy conveyance
Of the horses own body, but for whatever
burdens may be laid on him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

The ENEMY's STRoRG-HoLD.-Priyate in
formation has recently been received from
the rebel army which renders il probable
that their strongest position is about mile
and a quarter in the rear of Manassas June.
sion, where the entire available reserves Of
The South are being collected. This informa-
tion comes from person who has recently,
in the interest of the Government, visited all
the principal points from Richmond TO Lees
burg. He fully confirms previous reports of
the dissatisfaction and Generalization which
extent by the recent national victory az Hat
teras, ard by the III success of Floyd, Wise
and Lee in Western Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

n VERTI6E Is In tha PRESS, whore YsuF adVoEs
tlsomont NLl " NOR IkSY 70 - SgsL tERr ~ AEl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
MEDICAL.

"A T.. NEWTON, m. D.-OFFICK, no.
SJe 30 West seTenth.st., between Vine and
Vine and Race. ONCE hours, ~ 70 81 A. M, u
10 az p. M, 7 to p M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
LEGAL.

'NuIOWAs HUSTON, JESSE WILCOX,
n John j. Vail, Joshua Bates and Edward o. Neal
will take office that William H Taylor did, on the
"a OF Septemb Der, 1851 file his petition in the Snps
o. Defendants wherein he alleged that he is the
owl er Of legal estate in and entitled to- the posses
sion of Lots Nos 81 aud 20, in Morse's subdivision
in Cincinnati, Ohio, each fronting IS feet and that
said defendants unawfully keep him out of possess
sion thereof and thereupon he asks Judgment
against said defendants for the recovery of the pos
session Of said lots Now said defendants will take
notice that unless they answer demur to said Pc
tition, on or before SATURDAY. the Both day Of
November, 1851, Judgment will be taken against
them upon default. WARNER NJ. BATBMAN,
se26.fWy Attorney for Plaintiff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

w DEBRAND, Henry Lewis and William I. Day
will take notice that William II. Taylor filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas, of Hamilton
County, Ohio, az ainst them aud others as defeld-
an ts on the 9th day Of September, 1861, wherein he
alleged that he was the owner of legal estate in,
and was entitled to, the session of Lot No. 10, in
the town of Elizabeth, Delhi Township, Hamilton
County, Ohio, aud that he was unlawfully kept out
of posses sion thereof by said DEFENDANTS and there
upon asked Judgment against said defendants for
the recovery of the possession of said lot Said de-
fendants are, therefore, notified, that unless they
answer or demur to said petition on before SAT-
UKDAY, the S0th day of November, 1861, judg-
ment will be taken against them upOn default
WARNER M. BATEMAN,
se26.fWy Attorney for Plaintiff,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
FACTS ARE STUBBORN TH1NGsl

FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGSi
Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says
10 the Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9th
Of April, 1859:
the British army, and who styles himself the En-.
glish Botanic Physician has of late gained an OK.
manner Of ofcomplaints Some or his patients have
conyersed with, and they pronounce his remedies
he is distilled By himself from various herbs
R Ss eTocd E ssuTs To
Thorough study Of the effects produced by certain
cases. l. seems he has found q sure and speedy
practice is already extensive and is daily increas.
ing. In the complaints t. which females are sub-
ed that RSq oW n not be Sesent RSod
health but their lives, to the skill Of this English
say his Jfice Is at No. 80 EAST FIFTH-sT,
CINCINNATI.
More Good News from HIgh and Reliable
Authority.
"The Botanic Remedies of DR.. Raphael, the En-.
glsh Botanic Physician, never failed yet to make
IeIfect, radical aud permanent cure of ALL secret
and yenerial diseases without the use of mercury,
without hindrance from business, and without fear
Of discovery or exposure. No deadly polsons, such
sons; no mercury nor, nor any deadly minerals moth;
by this Wonderful Botanic Physician. Ills Botanic
Remedies never yet failed to cure even the most
move all mercury and other impurities from the
system, when all other remedies had hiled."-1ted-
cat journal,
More Good News for Single Men COton-
plating Marriage,
Hear what the Baltimore correspondent OF the
Oddfellop, Boonsboro', Md, said on Thursday, 3st
"Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early in
discretion, having been performed by the English
Botanic Physician of Philadelphia, feel It my
duty, haviag a knowledge of them to state the
fact believing that in doing so may do a service
to the suffering. One case ia partcular-that of a
young man in this city is worthy Of note. He had
become the victim of 8 habit, the mere aluBion to
which causes shudder, and after years Of suffer-
ing and doctoriDg gave up all hopes OF recovery.
He wished TO marry, and was dearly beloved by as
sweet girl as ever lisped words of affection, but
he was fearful, nervous and Frustrated He dared
not wed, on account of the shattered state of his
system He sought relief at the hands of the Bo-
tsnio Physician, and, astonishing as it may seem,
all the bloom and vigCr Of youth has returned. and
he is now the happy father Of a pair of bright
BOYS"
Any who are suffering, no matter what their com.
plant, address the Botanic Physician contiden-
TALLY. They may rely upon relief His office is at
NO. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Between Sycamore.st. and Broadway,
CINOINNATI,
RB- When you CALL ask for "THE DOCTOR" It
will prevent mistakes.
Persons at a distance may communicate CON-
FlDkNT1ALLY, by letter, if they iuclose ONE
DOLLAb for a consultation fee.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Doctor Raphael
has DO connection with PROFESSOR Raphael, or
with any other gcntlem of the same name.
Tse25 tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

closed mail, consisting of letters and newspa-
peTs, for states and cities Of tho German. usrian
Postal Union, and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Pc.
lard, Russia, Greece, lonian Islands, otc., is sent
from this Office semi-weeky.
I" West India mails will be sent by this steamer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
A DMINIsTRATOR,a Bale OF RRAL

a DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE-ln pursuance of an ordeI of sale Of
the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, to US
directed, we will offer for for sale, at public auction,
at 70 O'Clock A. n, the following Real Estate be-
longing to the estate Of w. r. Morris, deceased,
to. wit
Lot marked "a" ION plat fled in this easel, bo-
ing q feet SO inches front Front-street. and
tending back On Ludlow-street to the Landing.
Appraised at $4,000.
Lot marked ~ B' (on said plat), being 90 feet 7M
inches in front Front.street and extending back
to the Landing. Appraised at g., 900.
Lot marked &c" ION said plat) being "a feet
II 2-6 inches in front on Front-street, and ex-
tending back to the Landing. Appraised at $1,000.
In Hamilton County, Ohio.
Terms of Sale-One. third cash, balance in two
equal annual payments, with interest, secured bV
mortgage. W. r. MORRIS,
SARAH l.. MORRIS,
seI2aDdW hdministrafora
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
z. L. Duncall. Dentist.

EeR. BTEE EDITH, DENTEsT,-OFRICR
" on SiXth-sth between Rsce and Elm az&
without pain, on q new prinoipls without
the use Of drugs any injurious agent Positively
no humbug. Having had nearly twenty years or.
perisnoe in the practice of his profession t thiE
city, he give perfect satisfaction to all who will
PGtTonige him. His terms are 30 reasoRAl % that
Tou viii save nearly one half BY calling on him.
lde6l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

u p. BEL KNAP, DENRIs ~
ADS Teeth extracted in most cases without SY3aSet
pain, or the least danger, by a simple pro-
cess practiced by no other person. Artih-
cial Teeth made, aud all operations pertaining to
Dentistry executed with professional skill. Will
render entire satisfaction no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor FREQ.
OFFICE-137 West Eourtn-sJ., Uln., o. oo2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
INSURANCE.
CEEOICM
FIRST CLASS INSURANCE.
BY THE
ETNA INSURANCE 90
OF HARTFoRB. oONVL
Incorporates ISIS. .-CA.rtsr Forpss.-zr
Cash Capital Enlarged a Half Miles
Of Dollars.

A GENUY EsYABLIsHEn wv UGrGua
"A MATT In 1898, ante dating all preeenf' ieE0f
Insurance companies and agencies in the lnsufane1
business In this city. Thirty Ave years oOnstnsf
duty here combined with wealth, experiences enter
prise and uberAlity, especially commend the RfgN
Insurance Company 10 the favorable patrouaFs q
this oOmnaunity-stAnding solitary and alone, an
writer's Of 1925 '....
The largest loss ever uustsined by any innursRfn
company at ono fre in Ohio was by tho Etna, ~
Ohillcothe, April, 1881 and amounted TO R14s sN GS
mostly paid PRIOR TO thirty days after the nrs.
Loos raid In Cincinnati during the past sin YuaET
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

NoTICE. = I7APPLIOATION WILL BE
~ MADE 70 the Governor OF Ohio, for the pardon
OF John II. Patterson, who was, at tie June Term,
ls6l, OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hamilton
SSonHhty, Dhlo, sentenced to imprisonment in the
JOHN II. PATTERSON.
Received copy OF this notice, September 26, IS6l.
oeS'oWy W. II. KERR, Asst Pros. Atty
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

For AIailI Semi and Received TtVice a
DeliUery. Day. Closes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
DENTAL.

M WELLS, DENTIST tLATE DEW
NA0 0RSTBAT0R in the Ohio College @sSsxA
of Dental Surgery, having returned, has GfflYA
Cincinnati, Ohio. Terms reasonable. oc4 x+
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

KVHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
n containing the News Of the Week, both Foreigi
Jlse El6Is, nP 70 the hour Of going ~ pTess.
For sale at the Counting room. Prizes 5 oenta.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

TIME OF OPENING AND CLOSING MAILS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

DATE OF DEPARTURE OF EUROPEAN, CALI
FORNIA AND HAVANA MAILS, FOR THE
MONTH OF oCTOBER, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08

VNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
~ containing the News OF the Week, both Eorsigk
aud Local, and Telegraphic Summary Of Events
elsewhere, up to the hour Of going 10 press
For sale Rt the CountinRI Nom. Price = cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-08
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

U1OSTOFFICE. = CINCINNATI, OCT,R
II 4, 1861 List of Mail Steamers for the Month Of
Octe Der, 1861 from New York and Boston, for Eu-
rope, Havana and California.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-21
PRICE ONE CENT

have them; 100000, and you will have them
And then, if the worst comes to the worst,
and the stars and stripes are stdl in danger
ask for 800, ,000 and they will be at your
command. Do any call this an eEsfayagant
statement2 Sir, we. have in 0El0 alone
nearly 300 900 able bodied men whoare sub
ject to military duty by our laws, They
Government; they will defend the Capitol (;
and they will defend our glorious flag as
long as they have loaf Of bread to eat or a
gun to FIRE.
Peace and harmony we all desire but we
will never purchase them with dishonor' ard
the surrender of self respect. Those who
make war upon the Government withous
any iust cause must bear the responsibility
and punishment which belongs to rebels and
traitors.
1t has been supposed that the people Of
the West are divided in sentiment on this
subject, and that alarge number Of them side
with those who are now seeking to destroy
the Government. This, however, will be
found to be great mistake. Theresolutions
of the Legislature of Ohio, as read from the
Clerks desk this morning, show that the
people of Ohio are all but unanimous on the
subject of maintaining the Government
These resolutions passed the Senate unan-
imously by the votes Of both Democrats and
Republicans. Sir, when the question comes
up Fidelity to this Union, and when the
Government is in danger, we of the West
will never stop 10 talk about names. We
will overleap all party lines. We will, if
need be, sink all party names
"Deeper than did plummet ever sound"
We will come in solid phalanx. We will
rally as one man to defend the Union and
maintain our glorious flag, which gives pro-
lection to our citizens in all lands. 1t now
floats proudly, triumphantly over this Cap
itol and it shall never sbe struck down by
rebels at home or enemies abroad.