davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

THE TURF-Races in the Crescent City,
The race over the Metairie Course, New Or
leans, on Tuesday, was for purse of 1000,
three mile heats, and resulted as follows;
D.F. Kenner's ''Panic," by "Glencoe," out
of"Sallie Morgan" one.
H.'B. Foley's 'Eiphtniug," by Licking
ton" out of "Blue Bonnet" two. Time,
632X.
This was the best heat of three miles ever
run in the United States except one, and
that was by "Brown Dick" several years
since, Time 5:28.
Therace over the same course on Wednes-
day, two mile heats, was won by "Bettie
Ward" beating "Fanny Washington" and
"Sberrod" Time 337s4.
The race on Thursday, mile heats, three
best in five, was won by Equinox" "Bettie
Wardn second. Time l:4524; LAT; E46.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

The ADVANTAGE OF PERsEYERAECE,-N
element is more essential to success than a
system of habitual perseverance. Many a
noble enterprise fails, just at the point of
success through want of perseverance
against obstacles. Trust not to others the
more difficult efforts in your enterprise; put
your own shoulder to the wheel, and increase
your efforts as the obstacles augment and
accumulate Determine to overcome, and
the victory Is already won.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

PRETTY INCIDENT IN THE SoUTH.-0n the
occasion of the illumination at New Orleans
on the passage of the Louisiana Ordinance of
Secession, q lady who was for the Union re-
fused to allow the proprietor Of the st.
Charles Hotel to light up her room, which
faced on the street. When evening came
she had arranged the stars and stripes at her
window, and the lights in the other win
dows served to reveal that ensign in the
center of the hotel illuminated in honor of
its overthrow. The effect was to give the
impression that the whole house was thus
paying homage to the American flag
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

SEIZURE OF ANOTHER ALLEGED SLAYER
The schooner Wells, of Greenport, L. L., WAS
seized at that place, on the morning of the
Sd, by the custom house authorities, upon
suspicion that she was bound upon a slave
voyage to the coast of Africa. She had on
board all the necessary cargo, and the usual
large supply of water and casks for SLAYER.
The Wells is a new vessel, having been built
in 1860 by H. Bishop, and belongs, accord
ing to the American LLoyds, to O. Wells q
Co., of Greenport. She is l49 tuns register.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

SUPERHEATED STEAM ISJuRIEs.--A cor
respondent of the Franklin Journal states
that the use of superheated steam, varying
from 4b0o to 5000 Fahrenheit, haslgreatly in
jured the pistons and valve. faces in the En-
plish Pacific mail steamers, the new engines
of which were built by Randolph Il Elder
of G aspoW,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

A WEAK CLERGYMAN.--Weak shepherds
seem painfully plenty this season. One so
pleased the people of Jefferson County, New
York, that they subscribed $400 to make him
their clergyman. This the scamp took, be-
came very drunk, swore round Oaths in the
streets, rode about town with an immoral
woman, borrowed $3.50, and finally deeamped
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

VERY IMPORTANT CHINESE DoCUMENTs.-A
French paper states that in the famous pa
CODA which forms part of the Chinese curl,
osities now exhibiting at the Palace of the
Tuilleries, and which was represented to be
of gold, but really in copper gilt, person
age and very high one, 1t is said, found in
a recess a considerable number of little
papers in Chinese. An interpreter was i'm
mediately called on to read their contents,
and they turned out to be a series of re-
cipes for making preserves of fruits.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

PEoUL1AR1TY OF GLYcERIN.--Glyeerin is
a peculiar liquid; it seems to hold a place
between water and oil, as it partakes of the
Qualities of both. 1t unites with water,
alcohol, lard and tallow, and, il makes an
exoellent liniment. Nitro.glycerin is ter
rible poison; drop of it is sufficient to pro-
duce the death of a human being.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

The KENTUCKY IDEA OF A GENTIEMAN.--
The long-mooted question of "What is a
gentleman ~ has at last been settled, at
least in the latitude of Kentucky. In that
State, according to the Lounger of HarPer's
Weekly gentleman is-he who looks out
Of the window while his guest helps himself
to whisky. "a srt.' ts f-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

A LoNG TERM OF SERVICE. Mary Ann
Lovett, who was convicted of the charge of
throwing vitriol upon Mrs. Parrott and SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $4,000, was sent to
the Louisville Work house to satisfy the
fine. AS the allowance is but seventy five
cents per day, the term she will be compelled
to serve will be long ore. I'D u#-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

SUICIDE OF AN AoTRKss FOR LOVE OF A
PRiEsT.--A young and beautiful actress in
Milan lately fell in love with priest and
told him at the confessional the secret of her
heart. He recommended eontritiou for the
''mortal sin" and poor Rachel drank arsenic
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

New WAY OF Identifying THIEF.-A
night pedestrian in the streets of Sacra-
mento, Cal, being attacked by a robbeT,
coolly bit the rascals cheek in order TO be
able afterward to identify him and cause
his arrest T. fr.s .--H tf-fa Tl rrr -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

AN AccoNMoDATINa EDIToR.-Itis is said that
an editor in Glasgow, Scotland, prints all his
marvellous accounts of murders, elopements,
and robberies, on India rubber paper, so that
his readers will be able 10 stretch these
stories to any length that pleases them. FT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

MIREs AND THE PARIS JoURNALIsTs.- The
collapse Of NJ. Mires has produced consteTna-
ton among the junior Journalists Of Paris,
to whom he gave champagne breakfasts, ana
at the same time distributed puff paragraphs
for publication. f.tAa ~ a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

CoTToN FREIGHT.-The price for carrying
cotton from Memphis to Boston is about
$4 so per bale for 800 pounds. This is
cheaper than it can be shipped down the
Mississippi to New Orleans, and thence by
vessel lf fri .|H H.HH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
Horrible Accident in New YOrk-A Man
Torn 70 Pieces By n Revolving Shnft.


On Thursday morning, Fridays New
York Tribune says, terrible cries were heard
proceeding from the area way between the
rears of No. % Beekman and No. IL Spruce
street. A Whitewasher who was at work in
the room on the ground floor of the Spruce
street building ran to the door and saw the
body of a man whirling on q steam. shaft
that passed from one building to the other.
He then went across the street and told the
engineer to stop the engine, which was done
Immediately. On going back it was found
that the victim had become SO completely
entangled that it took two men several
minutes to cut away the clothing and dis
engage him from the shaft. The man was q
German, named Frederick Adolph, and ap-
parently about thirty years of age. 1t ap-
pears that he was engaged in whitewashing
the walls, and was probably leaning against
the revolving shaft, when the strings of his
overalls, which were tied behind, got wound
about the shaft, and the man was caught
and drawn up, as stated-the whole affair
occupying but point of time-and whirled
round at the rate of ITO revolutions per
minute.
| At every revolution he struck his feetfirst
| against an iron gateway higher than the
shaft, and distant three feet and five inches,
at an angle of about $50; next the ground,
| three feet below the shaft; then brick wall
dividing the area, four feet from the shaft
Some portion of his body was therefore hit
over 300 times per minute. Quite hole
was made in the ground where he had
struck, aud the edge of the iron gangway
showed polish made by the leather of the
mans boots hitting it SO many times before
they came off. Both feet were nearly bat
tered away, the bones of the right foot being
all knocked out between the ankle and the
toes leaving a shapeless clotted mass. Wher
found he gave his name, and exclaimed
"Oh, horror horrorp He was taken t,
the City Hospital by Officer James Mckay
but died Immediately after his arrival there
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

TIE REACTION OF PETY.-Preoious piety
is apt TO be fostered so ss TO make it insensi-
bly, initiative and unreal, and there 10 a re-
action at a certain stage against whatever
has been oyer-worked.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

AN OLD FEMALE LIsHT-HoUsE KEEPER.
Mrs. Ann Whitbeck is the light house
keeper at Stuyvesant on the Hudson River,
some twenty miles below Albany, N, \. She
was appointed to that position in 1882, since
which time she has retained it, The salary
is $3.50 per annum. Mrs. Whitbeek has an
only daughter, and between them they man
age 10 perform the duties pertaining 70 the
Office, alatpod 2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

CHANGING THE Custom --An English show
man lately created quite a sensation by
painting common lion jet black and ex-
hibiting him in various cities. We never
before heard Of the, English making q
in the habit Of making a lion OF "daIkey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

AN ExTESsIvE UNDERTAKER.-In a case
before the Paris Civil Tribunal, the fact was
revealed that the person who contracts with
the city of Paris for performing funerals is
bound to have constantly on hand not fewer
than 6,000 coffins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
Emo nr Hickman. -.

HIcKMAs, KY, April a-The business por-
ton Of this town was burned on Saturday
night, Loss sl26, ,o00-insured for $1,000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

An ILLUMINATED WATEREALL.-TheF Fall OF
Schaffhausen, on the Rhine, ninety feet in
hight, was illuminated one evening last Fall
with FIVE electric lights. The effect was
magnificent; the falling water resembled
sheetg of ire. IL. $3.50 u.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
MUSICAL.

ssAura Lea.'9
A NEW AND BEAUTIFTgL BALLAD.
MuAic by George X Poulton, ESQ. tktN- -My2ASA
PRICE 25 CENTS. t=S2kssssl
JOHN CHURCH, JR
ans &C West Fourth-street.
III KINGsBURYr OFRssOR OF
u Ne the Guitar aud Flute
Resdepce-a43 Third-st Cincinnati.
Orders LETT at the Music stores Of A. o. Peters
Bro, 81 West Fourth St, and ]. Church, Jr.s No.
SO West Fourth-st., will meet with immediate
attention, milk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

Almost a DOuble Tragedy in Boston-A
Disappointed Lover Shoots his Mistress
md Attemnte eufntda NHt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
THE UNION MANBFACTURTNG 90.
No. o3 west FOurth-st.,

49, OO " C0S = CNAf- oAA~0esR
NOW SELL A HANDSOME $50 IsOCW.
~ STITCH FAMILY SHWTN0-M AUHIHE foF
$40; heavier Machines, for cloth and hather work
at $50, SS5 and 800.
These Machines work on an entirely NEW PHIH-
ClPLE, and are highly recommended by all Wha
use them, as being much superior to the old elias
of Shuttle Machines. Hemmers and Binders, 50
extra. We also manufacture and sell the celebrafo&
"SLoAT ELLIPTIC" SEWISG-MACHINE4
Which make the stitch alike on both sides, ana
which combine every good quality and advantages
Of all other Machines, without their objectionablS
features. Hemmers, turning all widths Of hNzNN
and over seams, simple and easily managed, are
given with each Machine. Prises from $50 -
SI25. Warranted for three years, and satisfuo-
tion guaranteed in all Also the Sloat Shut
tie machine-priee $50.
Agents wanted Address
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
fel9 81 West Fourth st, Cincinnati, OhIos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
NJATIONAI THEATER SYCAMORE
.IN ST between Third and Fourth I0HE BATES,
1Inp aeer JoHN A HLLsLER, Jr Stage Manager.

IMMENSE DEMONSTRATIONS
OF Delight bestowed upon
s MIR, j. Co1lins's
Pfoduotion Of Bourcoault's World. renowned Irish
N4Ama called
opbLEEN BAWN; On, THE BRIDES OF GARRTowHE.
nun of ever ak consecutive months in England,
ard over 100 nights in America,
New Scenery, Machinery, Wonderful and start
ling Effects, Irish Music, beautifully arranged.
THIS (Tuetdhy) EVENING, April 3, B0urci-
catIIt's great Irish Drama, called
= CobBFEN BAWN; On THIS BRIDES OF GARHYowEN.
HIIno Ma COppAleen OOl1ubs
NiIf OConnor colleen Bawn) ..Miss ktfia Ellsler.
The piece abounds with new and appropriate
SctDery, beautiful Musio startling Etfects.
Three splendid SoDgJ by Mr.. Collins, &c, &c,
A favorite Farce Will conclude the performance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09
Nc Riohmond lVa.l Dispatch remarka |:

Aliesed Fraud and DapIIcIsy of the Federal
Government-A Virginia View of the Sub
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-09

~ n nALBWIn J. \. BALDWIN
TRAIDEVIN a. sBALDWINa ATrQRNEYe
- AT LAW, Bank Building, No. West Enire'
street, Cincinnati. myH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Negro g Fuuerai.i' in North CareIinq.


A gentleman lately from North Carolina
relates the following
A curious practice of the negroes in ssne
portion Of the State is related. In certain
districts they would get permission now and
then to have a funeral. According "a their
custom they went in the night, and taking a
mcnstrous big coffin would bury it in the
woods. On one occasion the suspicious of a
patrolman become AROUSED, apd, and be said
to the party, HThis must have been a mighty
big niggeF that died tonight He eproeeeded
TO make an examination, when il was found
that the long, ghostly box contained arms
The negroes belonged 70 one Of the men of
the highest rank in the State. On another
occasion, gentleman meeting negro with
a musket in his hand, said, Where did you
get that gun 2 You lay that gun down. -
The negro replied sysslvelY, Well got il"
and added in a sulky, low tone: We will
use guns as well as you by-and,by." The
negro was shot dead a moment atter These
words fell from his lips.
He says that in Virginia they laugh good
deal over the shrewd proposition made by
JEFF. Davis, a few years ago, and which the
North was gulled into approving, to sell the
0. S. muskets aud replace them with new
Extra Billy Smith, in slluding to the sub
ject said: al would Just as soon have pop
at Yankee With those muskets IS anything
else After we knocked over few OF them
we will have enough arms" From the best
information be could get, he believed there
were about 60, 600 troops distributed at Vari-
Gus places in Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29

4 gentleman lost arrived ID this eir, rom
Knoxville, Tenn, brings Intelligence OF Gaifs
in that city. He inlosmE us that 1000 Sc
cession troops are stationed there, for the ex-
press purpose Of overawing the Union men.
il Is a part Of their business 10 engage iE
quarrels in saloons, ID in street fights, with
all who are not friendly 70 Secession. Two
men were shot last week for no other offence
than speakingwOrds Of loyalty 70 the Federal
Government.
Z The house OF the celebrated, bold-bearted
aud out.spoken Parson Brownlow, is the
only one In Knoxville over which the Stars
aRd Stripes are floating. A few days ago
two armed seoessionists went, at o'clock in
the morning, to haul down the Stars and
Stripes. Miss Brownlow, brilliant young
lady oftwenty- saw them on the piaz-
IN, and stepped out and demanded their busi-
ness They replied they had come to "take
down them d-n Stars and Stripes" She
instantly drew e revolver from her side, and
presenting It, said, "Go,Onl Pm good for one
OF you, and think for both y
;'By the looks Of that girls eye, she II
shoot one remarked. ~ think we'd better
not try II ! we i go hack and get more men, +"
said the other
go and get more men, said The noble
lady "get more men and come and take It
down, il you dare" st ll.7a.a p
They returned with a company of ninety
armed men, and demanded that Gag should
be hauled down. But on discovering that
the house was illed with gallant men armed
to the teeth, who would rather die as dearly
as possible than see then cOuntry's flag dis
honored, The secessiOnists retired.
When our informant let Knoxville, the
Stars and Stripes Aoated 10 the breeze over
ParsOn BroWplOW's house. Long may they
wave - Lkieg9O Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
\ HSW rhlnsu Look % uaTPer's Fsrry.
a Iesier frcn Hsrpsfs Ferry gives shess

a Iester firm HsrPsfs Ferry gives these
HAnfsa's FxRRY, May II, le6i.
The number Of VirginiAni here Is about
1900. Add 10 these I, 100 AlRbamians, 500
Missssippians, and q battalion Of 500 Ken
tuckians, and you have an aggregate Of near,
" 10000 fighting men, well armed and
equipped. The Alabamians are q remark
ably fine set Of fellows, full Of spirit and
ready To march, if necessary, into Washing
ton itself. All the extreme Southerners here
have been desirous of pushing forward TO the
Relay House, and dislodglng the Massachu-
sets Regiment from their position but their
ardor has, Of course, been restrained by the
military necessities OF the occasion, Both
she Alebanians and Kentuckians now occupy
the Maryland heights, the former in the bat
ferries at the several points, and the lattei as
rihemen. As body Of rillemen, | suppose
there is not their equal in the entire Southern
army; bat IS regards drill, they are as irreg-
ulsr in their movements as 8 tribe OF wild
Indians.
One of the State cadets was IN their en-
campment 9 day or two age, and while con-
versing with tall Kentncklsn, expressed bis
regret that 30 fine body Of men were so
poorly disciplined. 'CarR't help that, said
Kentnck; eve amt much on follerin' drum
and Whistler, but when II comes to tall trav-
elm after Abe Lincdlns sogeFs, Jest ;ount Us
in the pile" siSes here,n he continued
| glhis Is our drilLp And taking bis bowie
knife from his sheath, be stuck it IN a tree
with the edge outward; then, marching away
distance OF fifty yards, aimed his rife and
split the ball upon the blade. 4f.L4R
Their dress Is plain blue shirt-like coat
gathered at the Waisb and dFab pantalOOns
They also wear s black felt hat, tdrned up al
the side. Tho dress of the Alabamians is q
dark green coat and grey pants but the ma
jority wear their flannel shirts without any
outside garment Many Of the privates are
men Of great wealth. In one company-tht
/ GOYeFB0r's Guard-there are no less than
thirty men said to bs EOFth q hundred thou.
sand dollars each, and one worth million
and half There are editors, lawy
plenty Of the Latter, ] an tOld-three or foul
doctors, ens professor, and the balance com
posed of planters, planters sons, and gentle
men generally. TRking the regiment
through, there ere, Of course, q gOodly mum;
ber. Of oountTymen IRON the interior Of th'
State who have no particular social position
beyond that of plain farmers, but they arr
ali robust, healthy, good horsemeR, aud,
reckon, good fighters. In one Of the com
panies there are thirty-eight men who hav'
been marked with pistol shot or hoRie kniie
about thirty Of whom have killed their mar
| in street ARRAYS or duel. One would hardly
take them to be such terrible fre-eaters from
their quiet bearing here. TAs AississiPiani
| do not know 50 much about, not jet haV
| ing met them in conversation. Physically
they are like Il other SoutherneEs, and jos
now very dirty with the dust Of travel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
Pickeus 10 be taken with Rea Pepper,

Pickens 10 be taken with Red Pepper.
A chivalrous secessionist, in the Mobile
Register, has novel plan for capturing Fort
Pickeus. He says:
It is well known that there are some
chemicals so poisonous that an atmosphere
impregnated with them makes it impossible
to remain where they are, as they would de-
stroy life or interfere so much with respira-
ton as 70 make fresh air indispensable. That
the whole atmosphere of Fort Pickens can be
50 charged has been shown to be by no means
chimerieai; and not only not chimerical but
easily effected. $50 an
1t viii not cost SO much as to be imprac-
ticable, and may cost infinitely less than a
regular seige, not only in money, but life, =
Everybody almost knows that burning red
pepper, even in small quantity, a tea poor
ful, viii clear the largest room Of q crowd in
few moments; that the least snuff Of vera.
tia will make one cough himself almost to
death, and run great risk Of coughing him
self into consumption; thai some gases are
so poisonous to life that the smallest guam
tity will kill-hydrocyanic acid and arseni-
urretted hydrogen, fer instance. By mix
ing red pepper and vsratria with the powder
with which the shells are filled; or BY ELL
ing large shells Of extraordinary capacity
with poisonous gasses snd throwing them
very rapidly into the tort, every living soul
would have to leave n double quick time
If the bombardment Is effected in q dead
calm, the result would be certain and often
at Fort Picksns thsre Is not a breath Of air
stirring from daylight until ten O'Clock in the
morning. W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-29
From the Wheeling Intelligsneerl
The virginia state TFoaRs gIVe w tAeiP
Arms,
CLARKsBURG, May q, 1861.

CLARKsBURG, May "a, 1861.
Our town was all excitement last night,
caused by the sudden appearance Of sixty or
seventy State troops, recruits from the cOun-
try for the rebel army. About o'clock in
the evening company came in from Ro-
mines Mills. They marched up street armed
with rifles In short time another compa-
ny came in from another portion OF the coun-
~. The Romine company went out to meet
the other and they all marched down street
together, under command Of W. n. Turner,
Norval Lewis, Hugh Il. Lee and W. P.
Cooper. Our citizens became much incensed
about it, and about o'clock the Court Hou &c
bell rang the alarm, and in few minutes our
two Union military companies, under COM
mand of Capt. A. G. Moore and Capt. ]. G.
Vance, were formed in line, drum beating,
and the stars and stripes flying, ready for
action with what arms they could procure
This display frightened the confederates ter
Fibly, and in few minutes proposition was
recsived from them that II we would not at
tack them, they would surrender their arms
to us. Our boys were not all willing for
that; they wanted to whip the confeds and
/ take their arms from them Messengers
were sent 10 the country to bring in the Union
men; and our cannon, which was few miles
| from town, was also sent for. About eight
O'Clock at night our men agreed that if the
confeds would stack their arms Immediately,
and leave in the morning, they would not be
attacked. Accordingly the arms were given
mp, and our companies, after appointing a
guard for the town, dispersed.
1tIssdoy MorHiag.-The town is alive this
morning with Union men from the country
ready to defend their homes from the invad-
ers and protect the flag Of our country.
Captain Morris ard Captain Vanee's com.
panies viii probably leave for Wheeling on
Friday, to muster into the service. Arms ara
what we want; we can defend ourselves if
the arms we're placed in our hands.
Whilst writing this, rebel troops ara pre-
pairing to leave our plaee. The Unionists are
in 6ne spirits. Our people are loyal TO the
Government and ready to fight for its main
/ tenance