davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
Gen. UaTney True as Steel.

The fidelity of the brave Gen. Harvey
10 the flag Of Lis country having been
questioned by that lying sheet, ;he n. Y.
Tribune, and many of its miserable mouth
pieces like its Manitowoc name sake. the
noble old soldier drives the lie down their
throat in the following emphatic language:
"Forty>two years have 7 been in the
military service Of the United States, and
have followed during all that time but one
tlag-the flag of the Union. have seen
it protecting our frontiers, and guarding
our coasts, from Maine to Florida; have
Witnessed it in the smoke OF battle, stainel
with the blood of gallant men, leading on
to victory; planted upon the strongholds,
and waving in triumph over the capital of
a iolegr foe. Ny eyes have beheld that
flag atfordng protection to our States and
Territories on the Pacific, and command
ing reverence and respect from hostile
fleets and aquadrons, and from foreign
goyerhmeDts-neyer exhibited 20 any 9th
er banner on the globe. Twenty stars,
each representing State, have been added
to that banner during my service, and I'M
der its folds have ! advanced from the
rank of Lieutenant to that which | now
hold. The government, whose honors
have been bestowed upon me, ! shall serve
the remainder of my days. The flag
whose glories have witnessed, shall rever
be forsaken by while can strike blow
,,,- ito Ifanna NTbiIa I have breath |
shall be ready to serve the government of
the United States, and be its faithful, 10y
al soldier"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
Can we Hone for peaca2

4 writer in the Baltimore AMERICAN
thus speaks of our National affairs:
"Can it be possible there is no way to
avoid au endless strife between the North
and the South Are we to De plunged
into bloody war, brother against brother?
Are our firesides to be made desolate, our
wives made widows, and children orphans
for want Of one more effort to harmonic
the two distracted portions of the land,
and restore order, peace, and brotherly
love throughout our once happy and pros
porous country? 1t behooves Maryland
as a State and as people, to move in the
mater. She may yet, by proper efforts,
be the means of saving this great people
from utter ruin, and from disgrace in the
eyes of the civilized world, and make her
name conspicuous in the annals of history.
Who Of our distinguished citizens viii put
their shoulder to the wheel? Action is
necessary, and time is precious. Come to
the rescue of our greatl beloved, but dis
tracted country. The two governments
do not certainly desire to see their people
annih:late each other by bloody and pro
tracted warfare. They may yet be prevail.
ed upon to hold their armies in check un-
til Congress shall meet, when some com
promise may be effected, and the country
saved"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

a GOOD APPoINTMENT.-Ne are glad
TO notice that our old friend DR.. THOMAS
p RUSSELL, of Oshkosh, has received the
appointment of Surgeons Mate of the
Second Regiment. Dr.. EussELL is one
of natures best made men, large and kind
hearted and as a physician and surgeon,
will have few superiors in the army. We
sincerely rejoice in his good fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
Gen. Beauregard not Dead.
W ashinpton, Nav 9

Washington, Nav y.
Gen. Beauregard, with Russell, of the
London Times, had arrived at Montgom-
cry, on the 9th inst
The government continues to be over
whelmed with offers of naval and land
forces for service against the rebels Pro-
minent men from all parts of the country
are constantly coming here for the pur-
rose of rendering their aid. Over fifty
vessels have already been offered, to be
armed and equipped at the owners ex-
pense.
The Government is in possession of very
important information. from secession
sources, having friends in the cities, and
are fully posted in regard to all move
ments, and in letter to friend in Wash
ington, says in conclusion: The confed-
crate army will capture Washington, and
Lincoln and Cabinet, unless they leave be-
fore the middle of June. [. says they
have nearly 100000 well armed troops,
and in less than two weeks will be on their
way to Washington, and expect to winter
in Philadelphia.
Annapolis, May 10.
At midnigh. last light squad Of about
fifty mounted insurgents fred on The pick.
ct guard at Camp Butler, across the Sew
ern River. The guard returned the fire
About twenty shots were exch hanged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

FAITHFULNEss TO DU1Y REWARDED
Lieut.. JoNEs, who fired the Harper's Fer
ry Arsenal, when abont to be seized by
5000 rebel troops, and marched his com
pany Of gallant men safely away by the
light of the conflagration he had ordered,
has been appointed Assistant Quartermas-
ter General with the title Of Captain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
st Louis, Nav IA.

Orders were issued by Maj. Gen. Pierce
yesterday, that if any attack was made
by the soldiers or mots on the property
of citizens or sojourners, without the au-
thority Of those in power. it viii be
promptly inquired into, and the offenders
hung, under martial law, if the offence
amounts to loss Of life or property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

The GREAT EASTERN This mammoth
steamer arrived at New York on the lib,
having left Milford Haven on the 22d ult.
The newspapers say she has been hired
by cur Government but we hope such is
not the fact. She is too much Of hum
bug.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
The Chicago Tribune adds ::

CAPTURE OF One THOUSAND REBELS.
by the telegraphc news in another COL
umn, it will be seen that shout one thou
sand secessionists were taken at Camp
Jackson, in Missouri, and were marched
by their captors into St Louis, where they
are now held
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

NoLCNrRERs FOR THREE YEARs.-The
Madison Journal SAYS that Gov. RASnALL
has received a despatch from the Secreta>
ry of War, stating that it was desirable
tha. volunteers should enlist for three
wears, or during the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

"THE Doc BAYIxG VIE Moox."-A
striking illustration Of this raay be seen in
tie attacks Of the Manitowoc TrJgp.
upon tie Milwaukee Pres md .Essrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

GOLD COMING WEsr TO Buy GRAIN.
The New York World, Of Tuesday
says
The banks are sending coin TO the West
for purchase Of grain, as the farmers in
that section generally decline to sell for
the western currency, and can be bought
cheap in the agricultural districts for specie
which is very scarce throughout the whole
Northwest. This movement will place
the West in a sound financial position, and
the immediate as well as permanent in
terest Of the farmers in that section de-
mand that they shall exact specie, or its
certain equivalent, for all the grain they
sell before parting with it.
The Chicago Tribune adds:
In connection with this subject We are
happy to learn that one of our banks, (the
Merchants Loan and TRUST has received
within the past ten days, two hundred
thousand dollars IN gold. This is a move
in the right direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
Arms at the South.

The following table will show approx
mately the number of stands of arms tax
en- by the SecessioBists from The different
forts and arsenas of The United States:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17
these Secession States amount TO:

The total furnished by the above figures
is 707, 900 stand of arms But there are
three more States recently se"eded-Ar-
kansas, North Carolina, and Texas-so
that tile whole number will probably
amount to 100000 stands. Many Of
these perhaps one third-are of the old
patterns; bu, from the above aud other
sources We doubt no, the Soush-incuding
the whole number of Slave Sta,es-h.s
nearly t,co millions ,eryiceabIe stand Of
arms. In addition to these, it is estimated
that there are in the hands OF the seces-
sionists 100000 revolvcrs of approved
patterns. Tie above does hot include tie
arms owned as private property by citizens
of tie revoled States, which must amount
to fully az many more, lacking the ac
coutrements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

TERRIBLE AccIDENT-We gather from
the Lacrosse Democrat of the 10th inst,
that the steamer GREY Eagle, bound down,
struck Rock Island Bridge, Thursday
night, sinking in fifty feet of water.
Boat and heavy cargo lost. Five persons
drowned. She passed down on Tuesday
night, and was one Of the bes: boats of the
line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

The NEws.-The newspapers are filed
with reports of this, that, and other incred-
ible bear-says, which are contracicted ev-
cry succeeding mail. We have got tired
of publishing mere runsors, and shall here
after enleayor to give our readers .faets!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.
A reliable private despatch says that
Arkansas passed the ordinance OF secession
by vote Of SO against l.
Montgomery, Ala, May s.
a salute was fred here chi. morning
rejoicing at the tenth star to the Confed>
eracV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17


The Nashville, Banner, of the Sth, says
a vessel arrived at New Orleans on Mon
day, from Europe, with a quarter of a
million stand of arms for the Southern
States.
About fifty three boxes Of guns, and a
large amount Of ammunition had reached
Nashville from the South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-17

washington, May II.
Virginia rebels are fortifying themselves
at Harper's Ferry, and reinforcements are
constantly arriving.
James Dickinson, of Alexandria, Va,
has been offered the colIectorship there.
He is loyal, and his appointment is con-
sidered a sufficient fact that the Govern
ment intends protecting its officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
The southern Congress.
M0yTGoyrRl, Tuesday, March T,

MOSTGOyERY, Tuesday, March J., locl'
TIE Injunction of secrecy having been removed
lhercfom. am enabled 20 zend synopsis Of the per-
manen Constitution. The following are It's principal
features:
No person WHO Is foreign and not a ctzon Of the
Confederate States IL allowed 10 vote for any oicer
civil or political, State or Federal.
Under the Gr- clauses South CIolina is entitled to
. Representatives in Congress; Georgia TO- Aaba-
ma .; Florida q Mississipr'i Louisiana g. Texas b,
and each State TO two Senator'S
The State Legislatures may impeach Judicial or
Federal oiCer- resident and acting in said States BY
two.tiirds vote.
Both Houses Of Congress may grant seats on the
floor to either Of the principal officers OF each executive
department, with the privilege Of discussing measures
% his department.
Representation on the basis Of ,res-iiths FOR slaves
il continued.
CONGRESS f not allowed through duties to foster any
branch of industry.
Tho foreign sayc.'radc IL prohibited.
Congress il prohibited from making appropriations
uncss by vote Of two-lirls Of both Houses, except
the appropriations be asked by tie head Of some De
ragtrnent or the President.
NJ extra compensation II .obe allowed 10 any con-
tractor officer or agent, after the contract IL made, or
the service rendered.
Every law shall relate to but one subject aid be
cxprossed by tiles.
The Pre- .Gen, and yicc-Plesdent are to hold Office
for siy yems.
TIE p-ueia' officers Of departments and the dplo-
ua,.c service a., removable at the pleasure Of tho
President. Other civil officers are removable when
their services are unnecessary, or other good causes
arl reasons Removals must he reported to the Senate
vhou practicable. No captions removals are tolerated
Ohcr Sgtee are 20 le admitted 10 the Ccnicderacy
Nv vote Of two-,hirds Of both Houses
The Confoderucy may acquire Territory, and Slavery
shall be- acknowledged aud protected " CoHgcas and
the Territorial Government.
When five STATES ahall ratify le Permanent Consti-
tuion Il shal hc established 'r sid States, until rati-
fed. IL, Provisional Cous tuition hall continue in
fo-rc, 90. extending beyond one year.
Ny.i.us Of il-scs las iIanrpred IA Congress to-day.
M0EuE, Tuesday March IL, 1851
To rcL.. 90 Mobile Point and Sand Island hive
Iegu extinCi.ied b. order % The Commander OF FOr
Mo-Hru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
THE EVACUATION OF FORT SUMTER,
TIE NECESSITY FOR THE ORDER
PUBLIC OPINION SETTLING DOWN.
The Effect Of Buehanan's Perlidy.

Special Dispatch 70 The ~ y Tribune 80,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March u leoi
The withdrawal of the troops from Fort sum-
ter stil engrosses attention here, and though Inc
actual order for that purpose may not have been
issued, II is morally determined upon, and was
Immediately after Major Anderson'S last Dispatch
representing the condition Of his supplies, winch
have been necessarily diminishing since the NIL
itary operations against him commenced
Public opinion is fast settling down to the I'M
peratiyo necessity of step which could not be
avoided by any foresight, expediont or policy Oh
this Administration When it was practicable 10
reinforce Major Anderson, Mr.. Buchanan pos
tively refused to LET the order be issued although
Gen. Scott had organized an expedition, and
officers were ready and anxious to make the at
tempt With the limited means now OF the
command Of The President it cannot be risked
without immense sacrifice Of life, md the proba-
bGity of Notifying failure which would be
disastrous and humatng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
a. M. CLAY AND THOMAS CORWIN.

The country will learn with satisfaction that
the President has appointed Cassius NJ. Clay OF
Kentucky, Minister to Spain, aud Thomas Cor"n
of Ohio, Minister to Mexico.
The former of these appointments is peculiarly
appropriate. The mission to Spain Is not ON!
.,ne Of The most honorable, but it is one OF the
most important of our foreign embassies The
relations between the United States and the
Spanish Government growing out OF The Pro1-
unity of Cuba TO our shores, AID the queshens
of slavery and the slave-trade, render 1t espe-
cially desirable that the post should be filed by
man of the highest character, and of decided Anti
Slavery principles. In these essential respects,
as well as 10y his ability, manners, and personal
accomplishments, Mr.. Clay is eminentiy qualihed
TO serve bis country at the Spanish Court as 1t
has not been served since the days when wash
ington Irving was Minister TO Madrid For the
first time since the Slavery question became OF
predominant Importance in our politics VIII the
Anti.Slavery sentiment Of the american people
be fifty represented in Europe by Mr.. Clay ap-
pointment. OF the four Ministers to Spain since
the return of Washington Irving three were
Shareholders, aud the fourth, now superseded,
Augustus Caesar Dodge Of Iowa, was Pro-
Slavery Democrat of the most rabid stripe.
Our Ministers to Mexico have been from the
beginning Of the legation, OF the same obnoxious
sort 90 the majority of those recently sent TO
Spain. OF the fifteen wLO have been appointed
eleven nave been Shareholders, including the no
torous traitors John Shdell Of louisiana, and
John forsyth of Georgia. In the present crisis
the mission to Mexico may become the most i'm
pOrtsnt Of all in our foreign relations, and il is
fortunate that 60 able and skillful statesman as
Mr.. Corwiu has been selected for the respousl-
BILE task Of couuteractiDg in that quarter the FL
libustering projects of the Southern COnederates.
IS long ago as 1916, while in the Senate, Mr.
COrwin distinguished himself by the force and
ea,nestness with which be opposed the acqui-
stiOn Of territory TO increase the area of Slavery
md bis denunciatiOn of the war waged Oh Mex
leo for that purpose viii long be remembered
for its vivid eloquence, and it is well known
that he has since given bis attention specially TO
the subject Of the Mexican policy of the United
Statea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
The New-lEamp.hire Election.

CoNCuKp, Iu"-'GN Mafch ~ loui'
Tla election to-day called ont about lie usual vote.
Nathaniel :. Berry supported - tle E"plblieans
for Governor, and George S,arA by the 0pposi on.
Three members of Coucr,.s Were ais5 voted io-.
The vote OF Concord was. Berry, 1872 Stark, 50.
Manchester, Berry l,.'O9i Stark, s'c.
Nafhus Berry, gcS, >'Afk, So.
TIE result in % towns 70, a. for Berry, l2yoji lcr
stark 10 100; scattering, T..
The result In PJrt mouth il, Berry, %; S-d., ~.
For ConTrs, Marion, Rep, 'l.i Many, Dcu.,
III. Democrat gain over las. year, ~.
1870 p. m.--lG! town. foot up, Bory, 2l,s9;
Stark, Is0ls.
One hundred and gsven Republican Representatives
are ecctedto the Il islalre, in tic towns heard oIr,
and 80 Dcm,cra.s. Tho vote already received inj.-
cates majority ior Berry cf 3JOOto 1900. Rollins,
Republican for Congress- in he Second Dsu.c', will
receive from so 10 1900 majority. Az the !'club-
lean candidates for Congress .rc o.c-.d, i.rr Of The
i've Councillor, and eight or Iinc Of he twelve s.E-
alDyg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
TOHLN ELECTIONS.

Essrx CoUsTY.--Chesterfeld,I Ira S. Smith Crown
point J. G.. Brevoort; EliLabethtOwp, Wm. w. Root,
Essex, Belden Noble; Jay, n. &. BoyntOn; keene.
Willard Bell; Lewis, Henry ii. Roberts, Moriah, VIM.
IT, Stone; Newcomb, - -; North Hudson.
Raw son Fenton st. Armand, James H. Pierce;
Schroon, ". J. Haywood Ticonderoga b. H. Bald.
vim Westport, Samuel Root; Wisborough, Levi
Highly; Wilmington, Amos HaIdy-Repnbhcans, 10.
Mi erya, - MeIntyFe; North Elba, Milote Baker
Democrats, ,. Republican gain OIL.
MADTsoy COUSTT.-Brool field, Luke Hoxie; Caz-
enoyis Slas l.. LOOMS; DE Ruyter, Daniel z. Mitch
eli: Eaton BENJAMIN +. Conan; Fenner, j. M.
Iornshurv: Georgetown, Charles NJ. Armsbryi Ham,
ilton. Linus ~. Miller Lebanon, John &. Head;
LoAoN, Ralph IL. Avery (gain) Madison: Allen Cur
tie; Nelson Mellon Richardson's Smitbfeld, Riley w.
Stone; Stockbridse Republican. sullivan is reported
10 have elesisd Fgsga Slperyi,2r b small major
ity Ii this is 50, tue Board stands-Repubicans Is;
iuA5h, J. Last yeaF Republicans, -; Democrats, !.
OTsEGo COUSTT.-BuTliogton, Calvin Reed pm.
ter1uts, Jchn Prone, "a; Decatur, G. W. Boorn ES-
eter Allen Iiiel; Ejneston, j. Lines; HaItwick,
=. :. Smith L4Ureus, w j. Gardner; Maryland,
s. IT. Quincy; Middlefel1, Elihu &. Briggs; Russell
Leonard: Oneonta John Cope jr.; diego, l.. = SauD-
ders; Osseco, George W. Ernst; pittsfeld William,
Bennett; plaiuGeld I. l.. Moores Richleld, Eseek
Cole: RosebOom g.. L. L0ugeDhoti Wexford,
Dwight Chester; Worcester, samuel MartiL-Repub-
Leans a. Glory Valley James Ioungs; Milford.
Robert NJ. Townsend; New-lisbon, George j. Peck.
Springfield, Iawley K. Carey Worcester, Samuel IL.
Graut-DcuOcrats, ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13

- ,,.;ntsiued. A combination between
n'N0U III ro.ult in great hazards and immense
Loo, The Commissioners oil tne 0inhiDs uAO
80 the control and disposition q large
amouot of property belonging TO the 0ViPOi1-
- I'D /, combination, such as As above lhu--
s.ted coDld under the form aud appearance Oh
,.., s,cr;Gee vast interests under these clrcum'
'l.noes The necessity for entire independently
On tho mart of the Chamberlain is not only OBJ
rious but inperiOus. Ii the relation Oh
those two officers to each other be wen
understood al Albany, it is certainly matter Of
surprise that the idea of conterring upon tn'
Controller the appointment of the Chamber Iain
has been for n moment entertained. The pres
snt Controller Of the City is esteemed al non' y.
and upright officer; but this Is not queS'ion u
the integrity of the man, but OF the prosper!
oe q svsfcm. and if Mr.. Haws desires ana az
,ocs4ra tha proposed change, we IIeeg anu
frankly say TO him that lie is making h'is'"he'
M, liberation abolshes the substance oil the
acc If Chamberlain, and converts It into
mere clerbship in the Office Of the Cohtroler.
Surely. neither Mr.. Haws nor any other uprien'
citizen could desire that the proper CHECKS upon
financial officers should he removed, ana S!S'
TEN, which experience has approved De eA'ln-
ruiabed in his favor to give place to an order OF
things which, if we do not mistake hih' he
would be one of the first 10 condemn II proPoseu
in regard to any other person. Should not our
Taxpayers take some steps Immediately to pre-
yent tie contamination Of this proposed and dan
cerous innovation Let remOnstranceS be imme-
diately forwarded to Albany, and let Republican
Legislators hesitate before cOusummatng such
a violation of all the principles applicable to
financial officers of government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13

MINISTRY Al L,rGE IN BosroS.-The annual meet
ing Of the Benevolent Fraternity Of Churches Of Bos'
ton for the sGppor Of The Mnisryat Large, was lately
held in tht city. These churches are Unitarian Socie-
tier, and the Ministry AZ Large was founded by the
Re-. d.. TuckeTman. Twenty-seyen years ago the
fraternity Of Churches organized for The support
Of tie ministry IL now employs seven males aud two
females as raissiorar.cs who preach in the Engsb,
German and Italian languages. FoaE chapes aIe
maintained by tis Fraternity, two ID which 1t owns
snd two OF wlicl, 10 hires. Two Of the missionaries
only preach cccasoualy; foIr regularly preach IN the
chapels one Is engaged in pastoral yiss, and the Two
ladies' join their counse and excrtions. The meeting
WAS one of interest, and the several Ministers a; Large
were introduced EoceeFsiyey by the Rev Dr. Gannztt,
giving some account OF their aboIs daring the pasl
year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-13
m, Ai5org Erenine .JoyraoI saws:


"Ths Pc euerelslp was once Is IaiS pet
prS;iOn Of the Editor iu-Chcf Of The TRIBUNE"
"The Editor-iD- Chief Of The TRIBUNE" hay
ing been designated by several influential Re
pubHcans for Postmaster-G General, in November
last authorized TIE Hon. Schuyler Collax to con-
vey TO the President elect lls decided veto on
that selection. This was before il was known
that Gov. Seward had rcconsidered his original
determination to accept no Office under Mr..
Lincoln.
Even Tie Ercning JoprRa! viii not say that
1t would have been presumptuous in the Editor
aforesaid to have aspired TO Office at the hands
of the new President. The fact that he did not seek
any sucl Office, but early and decidedly informed
those friends who suggested the matter to hun
that he would not be candidate for any Office
whatever, is known to many. So much for that
poiut.
Tie Josrnal says that Mr. Lincoln appointed
Mr.. Seward
Agsius tie peseD pgo;esaoa Of those vino conquered
with 1Hs 1sIBusE."
Shutting as this charge ia, it is essentially
false. TiT TRIBUNE promptly and heartily 0p-
prored the selection Of Gov. Seward for the
State Department IT early and sincerely offered
TO support lis reelection 10 the Senate, while il
was understood that Mr.. s. would take no ap-
pointmeDt. IT never in any manner opposed his
selection for the Cabinet OF for whatever post
under President Lincoln lie might choose to ac-
eept. 1t has dssented from the policy to which
be has recently committed himself, but never
sought 10 bar his elevation TO the honorable post
assigned him, and which we trust he will fill
with eminent usefulness and honor.
SO much in simple selfdelense against Mt
tery baseess assaults. We trust our good
friends who protest against our warning upon The
Journal VII allow US this liberty. A score more
OF equally wanton imputatiOns-s ss that the
Editor OF this paper has aspired to the Presi-
dency-we pass in silent contempt.