davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-23
Gbiragq Gtiihtttlt|,.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY e3 1861.
KELLOGG AnD~tH1s CONSTITUTE
ENTt. -

KELLOGG AHD-.Hra CDNsTITU.
All honor to the fearless and unbought
Republicans Of the .TYth District In their
Congressional Convention at Peoria yes.
terday they declared that their principles
are just as good ao,0 as they were before
election, and they repudiated Mr. Eel
logg's proposed amendments to the Consti-
tuition 6g a unantmouss saota We arc graft
ded that they did not request him tor
sign, for the wo-fold;4reason, that such
action would have excited many persons
to pity him; and that opportunity is
now afforded him, either to return from
Pto-slavcry wanderings, or so resign his
seat as tribute to the ordinary instincts Of
decency and sclfrcspect:IS The district was
fully rcprescnted-ase delegates being pre-
sent. -
Having disposed Of their untaithful
member, the Convention proceeded TO
adopt Jacksonian resolution concerning
the present crisis, declaring that the laws
must be executed, the public properly pro-
tccsed, and the Union preserved at tohasee-
er hazard and a1ha{Icer cost
, 1861-02-23
fmuprtant-f from New Mexico.

4 letter in the ST. Louis Democrat says TINT
bill for the repeal Of the elavecode Of New
Mexico IVES introduced in the Territorial
Legislature on tho 1lth of January and carried
10 second reading by7a handsome majority.
An attempt to PIT things. In train for adnis-
eion into the Union was on foot, but it seemed
10 be the work Of aspiring demasogues- finding
little favor with tine people By the returns
made By the assistant ma1shals, the entire
population Of New Mexico Is 90,07B, including
tne pceblo Indians. who number 10,6lo. The
value Of the real estate is given ut s646s, s72
nnd the personal property ats11 ,6s8, ,27e-mak-
ing total OF SIS, 4,64s, exclusive Of The pos
sessions Of thcPueblo Indians, which anount.
10 the sum Of 81 $50. A rete Of censure
has been passed against Col. Fontleroy, and
memorializing the Secretary Of War for hia
fmnedinte removal. And . new resolution
was to he introduced on the 17h requesting
the Secretary Of War to change the name o
Fort Fontleroy TO anything else. A vote o
ecneure and Recommendation for remova
wns also pending over Judge Biackwood.
, 1861-02-23
The Seceaafou1stz among the Choctaxva
andsChtcl1asaSEa.

4 correspondent Of the ct. Louis Democrat,
writing from the Indian Territory under date
of Feb. 9th, says:
The other day, the self constituted junta Of
he Cheetaw Nation, consisting Of white ad-
Yentpre,s from the land Of King Cotton, :and
Z few wealthy hall-breeds, met In convention
at their capital, Doakerrille, for the purpose,
believe, Of concoctipg SOME scheme whereby
they can sectionalize their country, open it to
proniscuous Immigration, and annex It to
Tens. They have been prompted to this
mode OF action by certain fears that In the
event Of dissolution Of the Union, the Fede-
ral Government, hacked by the powerful
NortL, wfll CHIN the right to retain oil the
Territories, in spite Of the secession and de.
sires Of the rebel Statea: I huve not yet ascer>
tanned the results Of their deliberations. ]
feel warranted, however, in saying TINT the
majority Of genuine and 'unadulterated Choc
taws and; ChieknsawH are opposed to al
schemes Of said junta. The real Indians ar.
also opposed to the institution of slavery
But on this subject, rs well as all others, ,
smal but very active minority controls In
sentiment aad action Of both nations. tn
slavery propcgandists know the aversion q
these Indians to their darling iustitutiop
hence their anxiety o45sCopgressionl tnterfl
rence for the protection and fostering Of th
elaTefy eJEtem. - -
, 1861-02-23
Tho Old Soldiers for tho Un1on-A
Democratic F1tlur..
[Sracial QIsnatc11 to the Chicago Trihune1

Iso1AsAPoL1s, Feb. q, 1861.
The Old soldicrs' Convention to-day passed
strong Union resolutions. the substance, Of
which Is: That theywin support Mr. Lincoln
In the discharge Of his duty as they would any
other President; opposition to traitors IN all
sections; will sustain tho Constitution as it
is; enforce the laws; and viii throw them
selves into the front rank to do it.
The Democratic Bogus Union Convention
was feeble effort. Free speech was ruled
out-.hc platform, the Crittenden propositions
or anything else which will please the Sou
dissolution RI The Union rnaher than en-
{oree the I1ws. NORTHWEST
, 1861-02-23
rrThe e, Nashville Democrat asks the fol-
lowing questions which are plump" and pert'-

nep8;,- ;..,I: o:f.; = Y .'i.'--.
- What guarantee . viii any; sessaling state IT..
have for pfotection to property that they d9
not non have What further gaa5antse saas xoaad
Tennessee haye for the safety OF her 'negeeoe1H =
ifshe were to o-seeedethan sfs no" nn naa ather
sseedi1s sec dig stats, anore secn1g ,aosa than i Eas
before 1heii ordnance Of secession? n. the
name oS common sense, what interest 1s II u
those states That is better protecteo se1o, uau
before their ordinance Mas passed s:a aoH W4o
they beneficial ,:.=3y t*. :, i1sE.::: e 49, i
, 1861-02-23

~, .t-.- M AR RI ED :r4;,--....;; ::
On Sunday evening. 1t the residence Of Mr. Il Epn1-
. bkrd. 6y RsI. e p T1ttls Nj. ak0RaE cRaaa md
, 1861-02-23

The Proeession---mee eettnsz1 at the Wig
wam--Speeches,l lncidents-The Fes.
tIva1 at the HSiggs House. --foeatss
:. Responses, ETC., Etc'i~ : =.
, 1861-02-23
The Late Rev. VIM. III. Spencer

!:
tns Aate nev' rev" ;1o ~ ' m H. s,.osS hsf,r, !
~ a.. nhs,a @ ~ srfst;cs and ~
history Of this beloved mnn, but Testimonial
of reaa,d dictated t,y the wishes Of his private
- ~ r;o,,vs - t,,os a ,uro have
rlenaS, may meet tne VteHe ~ tio1e WV 80
enjoyed his society and Fellowship onflng "s
residence in Chicago ...-..,...
' W. ....at.,,as and
him, by those virtues ana eympasases nlu
those ennobling qualities which fill the hearts
and farm tbe characters Of the most exalttd
,lAs .a.t :7o.,,: =; - Ia1cb an t}e
men. Nnen gteat ns.n W. Aeasu 90
warrior or statesman, historians and poets We
~ +ha,- ef,nrts Ia It dock his memory in pol
~ Ae'A ,L.t,a r1,,,et;on,
tshed phrase eu' wien .ue Aninoso ~4ltss,>
is called to his account, the careless Wofio Is
but too ant to spend = lew moments Of. regret
ous .os ~ 80 ~ :; -,,ss =, beaalass of The
a1 Ills tolnp' anu .nen paeo - -.
worth lately enshrlned IN tue poay tnas lne
Garth now covers. ~ T. :;
He was q man who IN the relation OF, pastor
and TREND drew ABOUT nl1n Tue 1ono hieeuon'
Of oil who knew him:-never ceasing in bis de-
s;re ia call into. and forward on, in the pail,
| e1 ~ ~ z-,.,,,, ~. ;ra,.
o1 fes''saue w ea'n = .eAA -
ence His life had euch a daily beauty IN 1t
tha. In observe It Was but to admire No
snas - SaS:.s e.s,, - ,;as III +hoee r. :con.
"orea ufopea a,u.a nuu - ~. - 1a ~ ~ ~ sa.,sna
! cut, and strength to the faithful =
The comparatively short period OF bis n min: \:
istry had not left him without many proofs OF
the success Of his,lahors In bis holy calling
and many who peruse these lines Will te6t!ly
to his anxious ze and p groye staza at, N n r. M
crown Of his rejoicing. 70 the youtn o. nis
congresation he was particularly acceptable,
and many Of those who came within The scope
Of his devout fanctions can date their first I'm
pEessiGns ef Divine Tath e: from the beginning
Of his labers VII them is 3sn,,v h,s fr,snss and
his congregation, no greater inheritance than
, 1861-02-23

REruRNED-Dr. Phillips, the Oculist, has
lately returned from Springfield, where he has
been passing short season, and may be found
at HIS old stand, No. 95 Washington street. All
who have occasion to consult an ocullst will
bear in mind the extended and euTiable repu-
tation Of Dr. Phillips in this line, and govern
themselves accordingly.
, 1861-02-23

"Go to John 5onsa's, 11s Dearborn stSsst. md
Rst your clothes cleaned and repaired
- For AMI operation upon your teeth, or for
Px1Ecr artificial wofkof any desirable style, csn
On Dr. A1baush, No 50 West Randolph ss.>y;, =;
fa2Hm -. .>-
, 1861-02-23

By the eenhemen1y proprietor, Mr. Tucker:
Judge Jhn n. Wilson announced the open
ing Of: thd banquet IN "a short but felicitous
address aid then read the tirst:sentiment-
drank staining which was as follows: =.
,1-7as Mkao,ycr Wa1Ai1gsgnn1i Y.n 1,,a;;nh,,
Nespondtl to by Hon. L n. Arnold. -
-, SPEECH OF HON. I. N. ARNOLD.
( NJ Frxkdens and Ge..Aemen:-This great M.
tionaI anniversary has returned at moment oi
great Iaattal peril PeIil which s re al issl ana
which we Fould al gladly avert This @ anniyssaaf;
his conntT3. has returned st time to awaken the
sleeping n{ttiotism Of the American, people =,
TIE dsNnna the hnur, have come, aEd tonight Y
11r f1,s foInle anew all there fs Of love- OF hber'
ty aud the Union and to Tally 1s M., Ea1aoa. III
Washington framed and the government ~nea at
tSefe anything which can a9onsethe TOO lon9
eusnberinS sentiment Of nationality IN ths hmel e
name vTith which the dsy Is associated. The day
has eonae the hour has eome. ana an true ~
hope and may believe the 2 an has cone nn1t
one nni insspafabFe, now and forever: " , =
The name 81 washington. IN other days; raliset 5
the pBople in the hour Of thick cro%Ang paone us
fst5 a eloo@isst hours Il
.nsnnS t3s great name the frieuds OF llh rt
ami JsW ftIiied aqaiutt the Anarchy and con1asio1
1aa1ainst +he 1nT .pf Independence He prestde
oysg the et.11nnysntioa .1n framed he Gons.ite
il nat and aSsnsa n Sc. sassss sstos
4 S1s2gasaa asitS 4 !: meet id il
Xs tslEat, 5eafx IN eaFzealty to Aestty' tne cot
tessne ana n3edee 1ae ouree1yss that, come 3ha
msv. w. q 1;rtt staRd By the national aag; eoHl
W.T. E asa ps e. e ees9sa @esl
ato7 sa teseiffa ST. e. te bIes; ana a1a lnight
aea "a a1d Vii Il preserve that
enemies d2'ssts ss;ss4 ;esssa sna e. eae 6
pressfgatien lus giys rpa oa,r 1n9 o1tunes ~
pu{ sA{rd bpnQf,rs ~; - :s;t 80; t1;s-l.;a.,
, 1861-02-23

~ Cook l. McIain, 96 Dearborn street, haya
made their pzice for cleaning and dyedng gsat'A
garments less than any other house In the city.
pa
, 1861-02-23

Responded 70 BY H. W. Fnuef, Eeq.
Mr.. Fu1ler's remarks we are unable to 1e-
port They were undoubtedly gallant, chaste
and vigorous Judging alone from the reputa-
tion Of their nnthor. -
The Rnquet Was truly q fne atfair, and re-
hected credit upon the gentlemen forming the
committee Of arrangements, the pzop1ietors
of the house, the speakers and al In any way
iate erested. We cannot close this report Of It's
proceedings without abiding to the. beautiful
and appropriate manner in which the large
dining-hall Of the Briggs was decorated
Over the ceiling were d1aped red and white
streamers, crossing diagonally from cor
ner to corner. The side walls were painted
expressly; for the oecaaioh ), In. ftesco.
! By E. G. L. Faxon, and considering he had but
!, two days inwhich to complete his labo1s, they
are well performed, ':Af the east end Of The
!; banquet room weEe two fine, full-length paint
/ 7ngs Of Washington, draped IN the American
!: flag, and between them an enggraTingo of Jack
:: son, With. the inscription, "The Union-i'
must and shall be preserved" Over each q
! Washing Wshini ton-was. an appropriate inscription
:! There Waa also fplalzea portrait ct the aazu'
:. 1ayered peraonsge on=ths Mesten wall, one q
the mort ,,and those Of Madison Je1ferss, mi
Webste1 9n the south = -. !. =
- a. ~ = +.s1 . a =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT NEAR NEW Or
LEANS

New ORLEANS. Oct. IA naval engage
m"nt began this morning at 345. at the head
OF the Passes which lasted an hour, and was
again renewed at 9 clock, continuing for some
time
lhe following message was sent by Commo-
pore liolins to the Naval Department:
"FoEr Jackson. op. m.-.-Last right attack.
cd the blockaders with my little fleet, and sue
ceedrd, after IL very short struggle, in driving
them all aground at the southwest PISS bar cx
cept the Prdte. which sunk l captured n
Pr'z: from tlcin and after got them fast in
the sand pePpered them well. No casualties
on ""' lie. II ;ras complete success
f': ..";a!'s foime is represented 10 have
t"''i "!I''9: forty guns, and nearly Il thousand
m"". "h.~ our liit!c mosquito fleet carried
hHt s.Atvrn guns and about .i;rec hundr ed
'.irn.
1t is reported that the iron steamer sunk the
Pre6ie with her steel PROV. Commodore IIol-
lins will arrive III this city at half past o'clock
to night.
S@w ORLEANS, Oct: l3.-Thc prizes captured
were the schooner Josr1h IT. Loone and the
Launch, belonging 10 Richmond. laden will,
cut!nsses. The vessel sunk was not the PrtGle
hnt the Ti"cennes. quantity of lumber be-
longing 10 the enemy, at tue head Of the Pass
was consumed Ly fire.
Three vessels of our expedition arrived here
! last night.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
Observation-Disclosures 0FaMEMBERs OF
THE LEGISLATURE. = ~ =. s

Upon the question Of how far the holdiugtcf
an office IN the military service, will be dis
qualification for seat in the Legislature, va
rlous opinions are entertained. The question
is one to be decided by the Legislature. and
with n view to an ultimate decision, is now un-
dergoing discussion in the public prints, With
regard to the extent of the disqua lificati"n.
the Attorney General. and the Speaker of the
House, entertain and have published different
opinions
The provision of the State Constitution is in
the following words:
"The clause reads as follows: mo person
shall be eligible T., a seat in til. Legislature
while lie holds any office of profit or trust un-
der this State the Confederate States Of Amer-
ca, or either of them. or under any other pow
er. except officers Of the militia, army or navy
of tins State. justices of the peace. or justices
Of tn. county courts, while they receive no
salaries ;-nor shall any contractor Of the ar
my or navy of this Stnte. the Confederate
States Of America or either Of them, or the
agents Of such contractor. he eligible to ,ss.ss
In either House. And if any member 81, NJ ac::
cept eNercise'any Of the said disquaSifyny
OFFICES, he shnll vhcate his seat"
Now under this clause, there is no difference
of opinion, TIM, holding'an office Of profit and
trust in the Confederate Service will dsqnaliy
Que for: serving in the Legislature. But in con
| structing the clause above mentioned, the At
torney General holds that the words, '.while
they receive no salaries" apply toail the Off
GERS enumerated in Lhe exception: and lie con-
sequen'ly holds the opinion, that If they re-
eeive' salaries. they do not come within the rea.
soonjof the exception, and are therefore disqualt
! fled. The Speaker onsthe contrary limits The
aforesaid words by applying them: merely 10
'qualifythe preceding words, 'Jus,icesH Of the
COUNTY Courts" and holds TIM, the term" "snl-
ary'' canuot include the pay" of a,militapy, of.
I'fcer. He Is therefore of the opinion, that efii
GERS of the State militia are'qualifi edston serve
in the Legislature. whether they receive pay or
not The opinion. of the Attorney. General
, seems to}le best supported by reason and ,au-
thority,. and affords. we have no doubt, the
true construction of the intention Of the fra
mers Of the Constitution.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
NOTICE.

Capt. Jay's,Company of the l4th Regiment
Of S. G. Wis 'uiebsoute need Of at least F!tty
Blankets Winter 10 upon US and the poor sol
dier.must ia,e kent warm. Every family can
spare one or two blankets and never miss
them The people OF Abbevile, and.especinl-
ly of the Lover Battalion ;ofrtbe; Savannah
Regiment nre most earnestly saEpealcd to for
assis' ance in .his matter. The Clerk of the
Court, the Ordinary, the Sheriff. or the Com
missioner in Equity, will receive any contrib
utions which may be made. and forward them
=, Immediately to Camp Batler, as the Regiment
will leave soou.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
FOR THE PREss.

Mn. EDITOR: observe the notice of the
Cart" in yourlast'irsue your last iseue You
say: the Grand Jury madee favorable report
on the Reports oftthe' Commissioners of the
Poor and of Public Buildings, and ~nfuroraJle
report on that Of the Commissioner of Roa ds"
Without intending it., lam sure, you have
done injustice TO this Bpard. 1t is true we
Eave rather more to say about Roads and
Bridges than the mattersofs the otIier Reports
but the Repor, Itself wns "examined aud
approved" 1t is also due to the General
Treasurer Of ,i'is Board tina, should say upon
careful examination. OF his Report ind he
has charged hut one per cent on the nmou ut re-
eeive1, for Comm issions. This much because
'aron first looking into the report the Jury
We're of dffeTen. impression. isenclose with
this copy ofethe Pressutment Of LII. Grand
jury.
r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
= s,s,.s,< {! coNMUSIc.rRD.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ABBEv1rLE DIS.
z

Some weeks since, Il WAS nominated in tile
Bamner, as q candidate for seat in the House
| Of Representatives, Of our State Legislature.
PIT has ever appeared to me that true patriot
ism, consists in placing ourselves in that posi-
tion in which we have reason to believe, we
can be Of most service to our country acting
upon this principle, I have never asked for or
held any Office Of either honor or profit, but
have with uufaterlng devotion, for nearly for
! ~ years. prosecuted my professional avocntion
Which seemed to constitute my line Of duty.
In that position, I would gladly have remained
but THIS public appeal. backed as it has been,
by still strohgsra personal solicitations from
various portions of the District. comes with n
force, which though nonnspirant tor. official
honors. L ccull not well resist. Although ]
have not before this, responded publicly to
thaseai', YETI it is now generally known, tIrat
am plsdge2a il elect ed TO serve my District to
TIE best of my abilities
see again in the Banntr Of The 10Th inst
| that am nominated rs suitable person to fl
- l,shsyacAncy in the Senate, sowing to the resig-
naftte~-af Hon. J. F. Marseall."s this came Ixs
claP,of thunder in-H.cIearekys-~took me by
surprise began to'think that had all my
lifs,,mistnkens my calling that when somebody
else, was called to of1iciatc in the Temple OF
Esenarua. answered 10 phis name, and that
instead Of my being an humble village Docton
| was Statesman Fnf Seventy horse power,
butthe 'OHothi !Scau;op" the first. the las,
and the best lesson Of man. soon dispersed
these imaginary :;thougbs andyI found myself
right side up again. This very Aa,terng tes-
timonial of,the goods opinion of Many Ci,i-
zens." l nrprecinte, however. will, it,gratefu
heart. and with ahis testimonial. and in a con-
test will, SUCH a distinguished gentleman, as
is, suppose, already in:the feId, the race
even in defeat. would be honor enough. An
aspirant. might we'll respond fA vorahly to su"
call, butthere is 10 light in which I con
viewssiit, that imposes sucl'n response upon mo
No result would compensate me, for the .nc
r'fice of kindred fes,,lo say nothing of. m,
own sense of'd"ty, which my acceptance 81
the Nomination would necessarily involves.
must therefore. mosttespectfully. beg lea We tc
decline this nomination. r
n appearing bcfurey you, as Candidate rs,
the other House teg. TINT you will CANVAS.
my claims upon YOU for support. not require
me in persou.sto trumpet my own qual,tica-
tions Providenlinl affection in my family
together with the circumstances Of the war
have thrown upon me. domestic and o,he,
responsibilities which demand al home and in
my Immediate vicinity, my unreInitting nttcr-
tion.
l
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
A REPLY.

TO the rB,ll Of Indictment presentcd-by ~.
!. w." the Foreman of the Gra~d Jury, We
plead Not Guilty" and Put ourselves "upon
ahe country" and in Sproof'of our innoaenee
we euhoin the obnoxious paragraph, which
contains the corpus dcl,cti; tile gravamen OF
the charge.
-i.The head ard front Of our offending
Hath this extent no more" -.
.The Grand Jury: made a favorable Report
upon Ethe condition Of the Public Buildings
and Public Offices, aud upon the Reports OF
the vsrousg Boards Of Commissi, aers-nnS Sun-
favorable report on thePublic Highways
recommended the passage Of stay law
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
RUPTURE BETWEEN LoRDLYoNs AND
SEWARD

RmnMoSp, Oct, l3.-It is reported here. on
:he authority of gentleman just from Bh,Ci-
more. that Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward
had come to an open rupture in their relatious,
and that Lord Lyons had left Washington.
The total amount contributed to the soldiers
fund since the Sd instant, as reported ut the
Passport Office, is *la2,lsj.
WAsnISGroS. October 6.-Nothing but the
imperative demands of the public interest will
induce the Government to superscle Fremont.
Attorney General Entes is unrescrved in the
expression Of his opinion cnncerning Fremont's s
removal lie does not hesitate to prouou unce
his retention public crime.
LOUISVILLE, October IA special dispatch
i'll the ST. Louis Democrat, from, Jefferson CITY.
October 6, says that little doubt is entertained
there that Gen. Price is on his wuy south, with
the main body Of II. army.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18
f. II: CALHOUN
FASr HILL, NEAR FArnFAx.

Mn %EptroR:: Lem The recipient of couple
Of beautiful Palmetto badges. sent the by Two
Of the fair daughters II. dear old Abhev,lle.
The name Of one of the donors accompanied
ahe badge; the other is rs e'incog SoulL
'hisparaereph. meet lie eyes Of either of them
xviii sadyise them, Of my gratitude for their
kind remen,berance.
At the. close of this unholy war the history
+rf those little mementoes willbc read (Deo
sote',te) OF each,, recital "roukd our domestic
hearts of the deeds.of the gallant SEVENTH
heregnRpn the frontier where VIZ. are butting
for The rights of our beloved Palmetto State
as stRell as tor the freedom Of The Ole, Dumin-=
;onear ,SS q, :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-10-18

TIE PRIvATEEEs CIEw.-The train of the
officers n;d crew of the privnteor !Strammuh
was to have commenced on Wednesday last.
We presume our Government, as we know the
Whole Southern people, will watch with deep
interest The proceedings and the fate of these
men. 1t has been authoritativey announ ccd
long ago that Lincoln, in this cnse, would not
interfere with the due course Of law, but we
think that by this time he has thought bette r
Of it. The Richmond Examiner says:
According to Lincoln's declarai ions these
MEN will be hum FOR piracy, in which contin-
gency pretty determined Southcrner func-
tionary, known as President Davis saysh lie will
hang man for man. We have 10 idea what
ever that Lincoln will dare, to execate his
lhrent The Yankees will, perhaps. evade the
matter by posiponlng the trial. They will
wreak their venom upon, these prisoners by
mean and petty cruelties. by coarse and scan,y
iure. by denying them the privilege of cor
respondence with their relatives, or ACCESS to
visitors Blu, they will be cnIeful enough not
to t"ke single life in al open and direct man
ner They are much more apt to poison then,
than they are to hing them.
We see by the Northern prpers that n Mr.
Conrad lawyer Of 81 Louis. has been co u =
demhed to three mouths hard labor upon, the
Notifications at Cairo, for what the Ilessinns
denominatc treas9nabIe la6gungs.s@'In every
such Gaze prompt retaliations should follow, md
care hoala seraksn to make it full and ample