davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21

Dytheuss OF those Pills the periodic attacks Of
Hers2a. or Stnk Headache may be- prevented: and
ss~eh at the comm snccmcnt Of an Alta X i'm.
Ms4iase relief FROM paia and sickness will be OBJ
tanned.
Aary seldom fail in removing the Nauses and
AeGafehfto which females are 30 subject
They at gently upon the howels.-remoyipp
Coste~-sss
For Literary Nm, Students. Dslieate rem.,.s
snd all prsoas Of sedeafary habits. they are vain
.'is ~ La5afire, proving the appetite, givins
WV saaot 6 The DIG stve organ and restoring
hsha'ufai elasticity ami strength Of the whole
systen.e
The cEPHALIc PILLS are the result Of lonx
t-t7t -rrrfuii y rundu ursi rrpurrmrnrs
having been IN use many yeers, during which time
they have prevented and relieved vas. amounto OF
pain and suffering from Headsch whether origi.
mating In toe nsrpoussys,em or from = deranped
state Of the sfomaeA
They are entirely vegetable in their composition
and may be taken at ali times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet, and the ab-
'enee Of aaydfagrseatte renders II eosvto al.
miaisieffAem to children
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.
ihe genuine have five signatures Of Henry C.
spalding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Med.
icines.
B'x will eesent by mail prepaidi on receipt
OF the
PRICE es CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
fiENHxC. SPALDlxG.
No.4s Ccdar-strecf.
NeW.York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
The Evening Post:
THE eaDEkr DsmOCRATsG IRE.
PUBLICAN JuUMNAL IN THE

CITY OF NETWORK;
NOW In the slXTIE1A YEAR Of its existence.
~ c.nb ines all the estentiaa elements OF q
COMPLETE FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Ii is devoted to the support vi the d. Re-
publ,can party. wHrs II RIGnr. and Of DE NJ
DCHATiG PhIACiPLES ALWAYS! IL the un-
compromising advocate Of
Free Aoiu Free Labor Free speech !.
A strict ons srnction Of the Constitution and an
al ALE IL III III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


To John Hsrris, susan Msltby, l.. d. Maitby,
=. R=azr usls D. sat--l- Las G =arsr 81
I'd fendsnts
Nou arc hereby respectively notified that there
L u nov on file in the Clerk Ofhec ~ The Lis-
trict Court If Ire County, Iowa. II keekuA, pc
tition of Hirsm Barney, claiming . Judgment on
for ciosure Of mortgage sgas ri said j. hn farri
above named. for the sum of Three unrd and
Fifteen ard 2 leo Dollars with per &c inter
from the Ist day of December, 1859, and = spvcisi
and general exscutisE. sgAinst John Harnsssbd
- against All said defendants above nsmed
praying siso for tho foreclosure II . mortgage
given TO Charles hsson, upon lots ore III Two
t21 block tla2) in keokuk. Lee county. los :, The
sale Of said m.rteseed aemises 10 pay Of .sd debt
the ext,r gussL mint # ali equity Of redemption
therein, for costs and general relief.
Now you and each OF y0u arel Gifted 10 appear
and snswsr tAid petition the morning VI The
second day Il the nexi term Of said Esufss - be
holdea on the fret Monday nf September, 1881, or
Judgment and decree will he had therein NJ prayed
Tor by default.
H. SCOTT row ELL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
Legal N ss.ce.

Legal N0ttCe.
To Joseph Streepsr and Clara S. Streeper his
wife, james Shields, j. II Bruce, J. s. Thomp-
son, X. G. Hicks,J M. Lock ooa , chas. Schafer.
and Joseph X. Partridge, James w. Pincho,t
and James s. Warren, COMPOSING the firm II
Partridge, Pinchott d Warren.
VOU and each OF you hereby notified that
! there lie now on file in the Office Of thenCferk
Of the District Court Of Lee County. lows, at
Keokuk, petition Of Hiram Barney, claiming Of
David Rama tue sum OF eleven hundred dollars
with 20 percent. interest per pay lie snnu-
ally, rs n,ousy due vn two mortgages made by lin
has. MAron ard since assign. d 10 said II ilam
Barney, dated Augnst 14sh, 1856; also cisimin 4
against each of you the forfeiture Of raid mort
gagss. thf me being y pom the west half II the
suuth-east quarter and the koath half oI the .oath
East gu Tter of the southeast quarter Of section
thirty three owrship sixty north, OF range
SIX west, in Lee county, Iowa, for the purchase
moneys and further asking for sale oi The said
premises, and K. neral relief.
And unless you appear ard answer said petition
on Or before noon Of the second day ef the next
term ofsaid Court, To commence 1t Il c1kuk on the
LIST Monday sepien Der A. ID. 1861 adefsult ill
be entered against you, md decree rendered
against you NJ pray ed for therein.
NOBLk 4 STRONG,
April 10, 1851. Pitts Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
DIR. j. G.. AVER 4 CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, ~ per Hottie Sax Hotties for O..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has wen for itself such rcnown for the cure OF
every variety Of Throat aud Lung Complaint, that
ii j. eairely unnecessary for us To recount III q
evidence OF It's virtues wherever ii has been en-
ployed, As il has long been in constant use
throughout this section. we need not do more than
tho people lis quality is kept up to the best
IL ever has been, and that it may he relied ON to
do for their relief all it has ever been found 10 do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21

To 4. 4. Robb:
VrU are hereby notified That there Il nov on fls
j In the once If the tleik Of the District Cour,
Of Lee County. lows. At keckrk pryiticn of Iii
ram Barney claiming Of John Shores. the zen Of
eight handrsd and forty Jour 4s-i 90 dollars Ii
10 per cent. interest per aIpum, pays annualIy
~ money due on . moftasgs made by sid SHORE
to Chsvles Mason ssd siScc a.sieneA u ssid Huam
Barney, dated Nesebsr ~, ls53; sisS lclai nins
againss you and tbs Der dsfe dants the lore
closure Of said mortgage, the same being upon
Lot numb niue tp1fn Block numbss thirteen IN
IN the City Of keok nh, Lee County. lows, for The
purchase money, and further asking for = sale VI
sald pr misses and general relief.
And unless you appear ard answer ssid petition
on or before the noon Of the p day OF he next
term OF said Court, 10 Hsnenee 1T ketsku on the
first Monday of septem Der a. D. 1861 default will
be entered against you the petition TAX. as BY you
confessed and decree rendered ,h, recn ~ prayed
NOBLE 4 STRONG.
Arril 10, lS6l-lm PIf's A't'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE O,

FOR THE CURE or
Costireness. Jaundtce, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
11Hf .sTy77zr75s fsTyzFTry, 7frururTr,
Piles, Rtcunfatssn, E,aptioas aud Sasn Diseases,
Lirer Complaint. Dropsy, letter, Tamors and
SAT- Rae'um, ITorms, Cont. Nea-aLyia, as
Diaser Pm. and for Purifying Tie Blood.
They are sngar-coaied, so that tho most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes OF
family physic.
Priso Is cents per Box; Five boxes for E1Oo.
Great numbers of Clergymcn. physicians, States
men, aud eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed lar their care.
DO not be put off by unprinciped dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand AYERS. and take no others The sick
want the best AID there u fot them, and they should
have.it.
All our remedies are for sale by
Ba.Ai. LAi, hAiE IT,, agents for Eeok nix
md sol ieaiers in Medicines everywhere.
feb25ddw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21

L. Windsor Soap.
Low Son = and Benbow = Genuine Honey Soap,
for sale by ROBERTSON BRO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
- single BOTTLE IF sPALDrNG's PRE-Nr
PAhED 6tsUE will save t4n~9N
@nmes It's cost annually.-m%
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.

save TIE fiboEsi
Ic0yOMYi nrep4rcu
@"A srIrcH N TIxrs Saws NIxK.nyS
A. accidents win happen, even in we'll regulated
fAmties isvery desirable IN have some chean
convenient way for repairing Furniture, TOYS.
C5sckery, dc.
sPaLDlNG's PREPARED GLUE
Nests all such emergencies. apd no hon. hols INV
ansd g % ~,thont y. Lis always ready, and up
20 the sticking point.
"usEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,.
N. B-A Brush accompanies each Bottle Price
26ceIts. Addrsss
HENRY r spAIDTNG
No. - cedar-st., New York.
81, CAUTION
~ A oeYfaiu unprineinl~d ncrsans ar. attamr,;nr
O'DAlm m tae nnsaspaetfng pub ic irait a,,nns
u ny PHEstRg GLUE wnnla cauaten ali
rss,*S evsmine before purchasing, and see
tAst ths tail name,
- SPA DfSG,S PREPARED 6LuEx.
+ % TIE ou'sas -sppsr; al Others are ~ indling
sssstsffsin. lfsb2saAwl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
Iegnl NotBc0.
~ - -

IUHsuYy V6auWcJI, ~. b. NOVEL, #.# A r
NOU and each Of you arc hereby notified that
= there 10 now on fe Ia the &C of The Cierk 81
the district Court Of Lee cour+y, lows, ~ Kso-
knk, : petition or Hiram Bsyney. clainipr Of
Eliza Stripe the sim Of thirty ore hundred
dollars, with ten Per rent. intessst Fer aunn a,
payable annually, 10 NJ pey due on two mort gssss
made BY her 10 Charles Msson and since sfsiKnsd
70 tsii hirsm Barney dated Get, Der H. 1856; Also
clailaing agalnst each Of y,u the foreclosure of
said mortgage. the same being upn Lotf ore ard
twoin Block five In Mston's L pJer Addition 10
the City ct keekuk, Lee eount,, Iowa, for the
Iurchhse MONEY and further askinx for =
sale OF said premises, Al general relied
EIsa rT sasn s4,ss
on or before the hon of the second dav or the
next term II raid court, to a n nj nce at Ksokuk
on the lst Monday Of September, A. D. 1861, q
default Will be enter. sgaintt yen ard juj gmcns
re ndered thereon. ~ ysd Ter in ssid petition
NOBLE STRONG,
Mavl8 1871 I'm PlainfiN,s "A tfnyreve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-21
TUE DAILY EVENING POST.

/ ADMINISTRATION q the Govern me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.

N, I,rnouJo Jyood ovidentIv wants Ia he n
:. :. lab sc oouroae only that makes
~. 1;n, ho;nn u,.Lm,rd His
MN oo"''"' WIN e ..--7st~ 49,, G..
me''as' 10 P'IlI'' .,r;Ia ~ taro. oora co boo,
VI! o'n'io ~ 90 a. ha,tar 70 u,u be reod
"'' wv nv" ~. - - noot oe Fir Eoters a.
''u go. A., c;.,, ;m.t;eo. and ,yill hack N.
piOO' ,honob sverybodv here knoys that
''o''o0"'1''' '|c 49, a." Nuu;so.. horo .ro
'u'n i' "V' ". hos Co.. tho Io.t tuo
.al,l, hoou rnnnino against South Gar
u '"iso , " w. .bottor.th,t tSev have not one
V.DI 1 .h;- nart;,an here today where tbev
taa ,rroo ur 10 the l7tb ult. Only demaeopue
,,hose conoenial element is commotion-who likes
ra;soh;or and ,urwon for their own saks-would
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
RUSSIA AND THE TRAITORS.

The traitors have spread the rumor that in
case Of their taking possession OF Washington,
Russia will recognize them at once. This il not
the first time during this crisis that the Seces-
sionists have boosted of aid and comfort to
be received from that quarter in their treason
ablsi purposes. England and France are now
left out of question, and the whole infamy Of
foreign support is laid at the door OF Rus
sis. Not wishing to drag int light facts that
might be- offensive to common decency, We
will neither ask nor investigate what words or
acts have authorized the repeated occurrence Of
such rumOrs but for the sake of the honor of
the Russian nation we will throw some light on
the general question.
Since the revolt began in South Carolina there
has not been time for any communication be-
tween this country and the Russian capital.
Letters may have been sent, but no answer can
have been received. 1t is impossible, therefore,
for any one 70 know the effect produced there
by the news of the Southern movements and it
must be some time before it is known to such
an extent as has already satisfied the traitors to
their hearts content in respect Of France aud
England. But during the excitement preceding
the election of Mr.. Lincoln, public opinion, cx-
pressed unanimously by various journals in st.
Petersburg and Moscow, strongly took sides
with tho North and with liberty, as did pub
lie opinion through the whole civilized European
world With the exception of Sardinia, nowhere on
the European Continent does there exist at the
present moment SO much harmony between the
sovereign or the Government, and the nation, as
exists in Russia; the public press may, therefore,
be safely considered as the truest exponent of
the feelings of both the nation and the Car
In 1859, the Journal Of 81. PetersDprg, edited
under the superintendent of the Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs, and more nearly the official or
gan Of the Government than any other, in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
BEWARE.

Some weeks ago we warned the Republicans
of the Free States that measure was being
concocted at Washington, that would yield up
the vital doctrines for which they struggled in the
recent Presidential contest, and we urged them
to let their opinions upon that subject be known
to their Senators and Representatives without
delay. We have reason to know that that APP
peal was not made in vain. We now say to
the tried and true friends of cur cause through
out the country, that the advocates of what
is called Concession and Compromise are
anain at work, and with more vigOr than
before. to induce the Republicans in Com
gress to support some policy that shall
humble the North and mahe shipwreck of
our party and its creed. We renewedy call
upon them to promptly make their opinions aud
wishes upon this question known at Washington.
To this end let them speak through their local
journals. and by letters and other means of com
muncation, 50 that their Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes may have a clear knowledge of the
tone of public sentiment at home. Let the friends
of Free Labor and Free Government move i'm
mediately The crisis impends. There is no
time for delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

The state of things which the leaders of the
revolution in South Carolina have brought upon
themselves is, We suppose, SUCH in many respects,
as is scarcely suspected elsewhere. We learn,
for instance, through private letter from per-
fectly respectable source in Charleston that the
other day body Of twenty Minute-Men from
the country entered large private house in that
city and demanded dinner. A dinner was given
them, ard then they demanded ten dollars each,
saying that they had not come to Charleston
for nothing; aud the money was furnished also F!
Another fact of still greater significance has
come to our knowledge. Cor. PiekGns has writ-
ten 10 an officer Of high r0nk in the UHihd States
A,my, natire Of South Carolina, ~ho IS toyat TO
The stars and stripes, requesting hun to came to
Charleston and protect them from the mob. The
officer has declined, saying that he can serve
his country elsewhere, and that he does not wish
to have any part in the proceedings now going
forward in that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

strongest terms rebuked Gen. Henningsen for dar-
ing to raise his " impudent voice as fillibuster
"and defender of Slavery against Victor Hugo,
" the noblest champion of human rights. The
Journal Of 81. PeftrSburg holds to-day the same
relation to the Government as it held 10 loJ9,
and the same undetermined Minister, Prince Cor
cbakof, is stIll at the head of the Department.
1t is thus little short of certain that Prince
GorchakoG would never advise the Emperor-if
there were any shadow of doubt on this account
ia the mind Of Alexander Ito sign the recog-
milton of Southern piracy and treachery win
the same hand with which he signed the Ukase
for the emancipation Of the Russian serfs As to
the feeling in Russia concerning the difference
of races, and especially concerning the African
race Gov. Pickens, and other travellers aud pseu-
do. Russians, who have visited ST. Petersburg
on an equal footing with whites. Such visitors
and pseudO-R Russians have seen the most arist0-
cratic of genuine Russians, and those in the high
est station, treating Africans in ST. Petersburg
with intimacy and friendship. For all these rea-
sons. we are sure that nobody in Russia and
especially nobody in st. Petersburg will be in
the least grateful to the Observation-Disclosures
they NAV be--of the rumOrs which IN this coun-
try thus contaminate the Russian name. The
American traitors who count on recognition and
support TO be derived from Russia, assuredly
reckon without their host.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
AID FOR ANDERSON (.

About the time thar this journal reaches our
readers this morning, the gallant Anderson and
his devoted band, who have sturdily upheld
the dag of their country within the walls of Fort
Sumter, will find that in the hour Of their peril
their country has not deserted them. With the
gray dawn of the day. wind and weather favor
ing the brave fellows at the fort will see steam
ing toward them the Star of the West, under
command of Capt McGowan with the stars and
stripes at her peak, bearing aid and succor,
men, and munitions to the beeaguered fortress.
1t is now very generally understood that the
hurried and secret mission on which the steamer
left here last Saturday evening, was to transport
II body of United States troops from Governors
Island to Fort Sumter. The men were quietly put
on board from n steamtug in the lower bay,
under cover of the night and are supposed to
have gone down under command of Col. Thomas,
Gen. Scott's executive officer. The Star Of the
West also took large quantity Of stores and
fuel, of which Major Anderson is said to stand
in need. If the Government would throw two
or three hundred soldiers into the City of
Charleston, it would be the greatest boon that
could be conferred upon that community. From
conversation had yesterday with young man
who had just come from Charleston, where, by
the way, he bad been for some days engaged 10
the work of digging trenches, We learn that the
strpliDgs y,ho have volunteered into the South
Carolina army are sickening from exposure, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
NO WISH ABOUT 1T.

We have already printed something in relation
to the Report of the Commissioners OF Estimate
and Assessment of the Central Park Extension,
Messrs. A. j. Blocker Hawley ID. Clapp, and
Richard Kelly. We have shown that their
award to the property owners il tmea the
amount at which this property was taxed IN
1865 that il is 240 per cent greater per block
than the award for the present Park, and that
the costs Of the Co nmlssioners in taking the ~
blocks of the Extension are certified by them to
he nearly az great IA the costs Incurred in TAX
ing the l0i blocks of the present Park. The
Report Of the Commissioners was presented for
confirmation yesterday in the Supreme Court
before Dir. Justice Barnard, and day fixed on
for the hearing. We have investigated the ques-
ton Of values still further, ard nov propose to
give few more figures.
Whatever Messrs. Clapp and Kelly may have
known about the value of land, Mr.. Blocker
had IN his own office the data for very differ
eut estimate He has recently sold three large
estates in the upper part of the Island, the
Thorne the Bradhurst, and the Hendricks estates.
They were sold after thorough advertising, in
small quantities. The Thorne estate was taxed
for silt, 900 and sold for SG06,6-7; the Hend-
ricks estate was taxed for SiS,6i0, and sold for
5000, 600: the Bradhurst estate was taxed iof
SIS $50. aud sold for sos, 600 The taxed value
of the Hendricks estate was ~ per cent, and OF
the Thorne and Bradhurst estates II per cent OF
the value shown By sale. With these entries
fresh upon his books, Mr.. Blocker signs an
,g v.iu aft ba Yua hlppka All he
eSteT ion. of which the taxed value is only I2l
per cent. Had the Commissioners followed the
rate between taxed value and real value given by
the sale Of the Thorne and Bradhnrst estates,
they would have estimated this extension at
SI,0il, 49, nearly half million less than the
figures which they ask the Supreme Court to
confirm. Had they followed the rate of the
Hendricks estate, they would have estimated 1t
at S735. 400, less by S76i, 0a- than the valuation
they have given. But these estates do not
afford fair comparison, being in locations likely
soon to be- improved, aud the sales having been
to large extent made on mortgage and not for
each Sales Of land ON the east side of the
Fifth avenue, below One-hundredth street, have
been made within year at about half the sums
awarded by the Commissioners on lots above
One-hundred and-sSth street, on the west side
Of the Fifth avenue. But on the extension ITSELF
"A search in the Registers Office shows that in
full view Of these proceedings, if not with direct
regard To them, sales have been made during the
past two years which would afford the Commits
sioners basis of estimate very different from
that which they have adopted. The following
sales are verified to by those who have searched
the records:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

A good days work was done yesterday IN the
House of Representatives. The following resolu-
ton, offered by Mr.. AdraiH of New-Jersey, was
passed by IA Yeas to So Nays:
Resolred That fully approve the bold and patriotic act
Of Major Anderson in Withdrawing from Fort Moue to Fort
Sumter aud the determination Of the President to maintain
that fearless officer in his present condition. and will support
the President in all constitutional measures to enforce the laws
and preserve the Union"
Among those who sustained this resolution,
were q majority of the Democratic representa-
tives of the North, and several manly and patri'
otto members from Southern States. This reso-
luton is worth more as basis for the perma-
nent settlement of the great question and for
the preservation of the Union than all the prop.
ositions of all the compromise committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08
From Albany.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Trbane
ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. S--l2:4Ss> m.
THE dOUSE COMMITTEES.

SDe1al Dispatch TO The N. Y. Irib1he.
ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. e--l2:4aa> m.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Contrary to tia general expectation, The STAND
;ng Committees we've bot announced III ether
House this evening. They will be announced "a
the morning. RumOr has it tAat Robinson VIZ
be Chairman of the Committee on Ways asa
Means, Mr.. Bingham of the Judiciary Comih''
tee. Mr.. Camp Of Banks, Mr.. Prendegast Gu
Cities and Villages, and Mr.. Watson OF baasio
on Canals
TIE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Some changes will be made 10 the constr''a'0 =
of the more important Senate Committees su'a
as finance, cities and villages. CLAIMS Nc'' VINCE
changes will, it is anticipated, produce 'o'0
wearing, and, it is possible though not vel!
probable that the Senate may take the apps'n''
raspt of the Committees out of the hands Of 'i'
Lieut.. Governor.
MIR. RoDNsoS's RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. RobiusOn's resolutions n'trnel% 4s . ~,
Senators and Representatives in Congress 70 sur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-08

bad whisky, that the resolution is in the hands of
a rufian mob, who 0sMawe the moro decent
portion Of the citizens aud cOmpv'' them to con
tribute whatever they may choose 90 demand
Such lawlessness disgusted the Newton Ner' VINO
went down to fight the battles of the CHI 4''ou'
South, and he left. He says that were ""
companies of United States soldiers now statiOnel
in Charleston, the respectable citizens, who have
everything at stake in this matter would rally
around the flag of their country, to put down
the reign of terror under which they now groan.