davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

REVOLUTION IN SoNoRA.-The Aesilla Times, of
October II, says.
The Mexican State Of Sonora Is again In state of
revolution. We have dates to August 20, via Chi
huahua City. a party of men numbering 400, with
eight pieces Of artillery had landed in the district
OF Aamos, under one Chedichelh, Frenchman In
the interest of Manuel Gauders, Ex-Governor of the
State. Many foreigners were connected with the
expedition. They were carrying everything before
them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

MCCLELLAN PREPARING BoR AN ADvASCE.-Advices
of an authentic character have been received which
represent that Mcclellan is actively preparing for
an advance upon our army Of the Potomac. The
absence of any exciting news from that quarter
for some time past is regarded by some as the
calm which precedes the storm.-Richnsond Dis
patch, Not. II. E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE Rsisencs TIVE miles from the city, with
n twenty nve ceres Of land portion Of It the hst Of sol
good brick improvement good vater and In first rate neg
horhood Terms ea5Y. Apply TO
B07 3-alm j. ERkRTss, ES4, Ne 20 otaFEJ street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
Wanted,

Immediately, for three years, IS able bodied men
for cavalry service in the army of the Confederate
States. Apply to Lieut. SHIELDS. c. s. A., above the
rooms Of T. D. MoRTOx, Esq, opposite Sewanee
Hotel.
Hours from 10 to II A. N and from 2 to P. N.
Nov. L, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

KTyB have this day been appointed agents and for
w Confederate eaies Of America for The purchasing
packing Hogs and Cattle In and for this and Carksv district
and all Of Kentucy and therefore, solicit calls and
denoe Of all parties having cattle and sell
fsrenes with authorized agents each every county
-. u d. BRUCE 4 CO.,
Nashville Nov. g. Dl.s2n Agents o. B A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
PROCLAMATION
By
ISHAM G.. HARRIS,

WObeEAVE Va sMO Sd6ASC VA AChHCSseCI
To az aoho shall see these Presents-GREETNG:
AN7HRRBke, It has been made Known to that certain
w WE HoLi owAY charged with having committed foul
snd aoeous murder the sh dy Of HtYe~ber, 1884,
the body 81 Josiah a. Anderson late Of eouNy Of sequ
chic has aed from jusce and u now running At large
Now, therefore l. ISha Harris Governor Aforesaid By
virtue cf the power and authority in vested do hereby cr
reward Of Ave hundred dollars 70 who
may app said Wn HoloEsy deliver him to the
sheF6 JaOr Of county Of haEon in order that ues
In that behalf, nav be hAd and executec-
- In testimony whereof, ] have hereunto Bet my hard
and the great seal Of the State to be hereto ax
ed 1T Nashville. tas 10th day Of Novenbsr, lS6
- 1---i IsHAA g. HARRIS.
Py Of the Governor
J. .. B. RAY, sez4sry Of State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
A DescrIptio,N Of Holloway.

hundred md thirty GgS fay rp1Bds dark tar and dark
sompxIoA, raider kc1An sfse asa has Est down leoE
ana lnoned 70 ba esoped A6oAGd b vaI Eh bis tees
turned coss aeFHsIy at He IN lneOrpsny - eree oAe
boys Yhe i1pcstea ~ Wan As smallest Of the four
TSchHttansoga AdeegsttSP please copy.
pcYi6 dlwkwA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
Wanted.

0ER HUNDRED good tesmstsrs for service 10 the ooHfei
" crate states AsOs three good harness makers Apply
1t the QuaEtermasT Generals oelee at the Captsl
s PATTON,
now q Asst QaarteFnAStsr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

JEANS, LINSEYs AND KERSEYs.
GOOD LOT, toT al0 eS
"a nos71tf FIFTH, sHKPHERD co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

Wanted Immediately, 10000 bushels corn, deliv
cred at race track, or st our pork house, to feed
Government cattle and hogs, for which we viii
pay the highest market price in cash.
E. N. BRuCE g. Co., Agents C. S. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

SXOoTHE ROLLER NES WASTED.-COnstant employ
ment and good wages viii be given to one or two
good Sheet Iron and Boiler Iron Rollers by applying
to WooRs, YEArnAS, Il Co.
Nov. ], dim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

Ore hundred thousand hoop-pOles wanted for the
Confederate COopery.
nsT17dlw E, n. BRUCE & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
BY TELEGRAPH.


Special Dispstsh to he Eashvnls Unisu ana Aasrean
RECHzoSD, Nov. ls.--COnsress met to-day. The
Presidents message was read. Congress then went
into secret session.
Six additional members Of Congress were present
today.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

TH4Ts THE NAYS r. ALEXANDER, Esq, Of
Maury, brought in to n. S. FL1PPS Esq, agent, &C.,
on Saturday, ffty-four guns. That is the way to do
things. He says he can get great many more in
Maury. And he does this without pay. In this
good work every body should ignore pay and labor
as matter OF patriotism, as far at least, IS they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
DIED.

DIED.
At the residence Of his mother, Smyrna, Rutherford
county Sabbath the I7th Inst, WILLIAM r AARHHWs
In the 18th year ass, after painful Illness Of many
months which be bore without hs died with 'bgAt
hope CT blessed Immortality beyond the gaTs" For hin
die vas gain"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

A Misrepresentation exists with some persons as
to bullet moulds. Every man should bring or send
the moulds, as it ia not proposed to bore the guns
Send up the moulds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

Opposite the sewsnee House, On College street, is
the place to obtain Insurance in some Of the oldest
and mast reliable Southern Companies. nov2O-R
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

KETTLES AND BARK AnLs.-Stock or Saltpeter
Kettles and Bark Mills for sale at
nov l, dim WooDs, YEATNAE & Cs.'A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.

nOOSE Or nEE hEOL1NAAlIFEo.
TUESDAY, NovENBeR l9, 1861.
The SPEAKER called the House to order at nine
o'clock.
The following bills were introduced, read the
fret time and passed:
By Mr. ESTES No 1870 charter the Tennessee
Steam Comprising Company.
By Mr.. HAWKINS No. lS4-In regard to parties
10 military uniform. Provides that persons found
dressed in military uniform who do not belong to
any military organization. shall be pressed into the
service for three years. be sent to the peniten-
tiary for ten years
RESOLUTIONS.
The folio wing resolutions were offered
By Mr.. GARRISON: No. 7O--FOr the relief
Of Census Takers Lies over.
By Mr.. BUTLER: No. 7I-Direc,Ory to the Door
Keeper. Lies over.
ORDNANCE BUREAU.
The House, in committee of the whole, resumed
the consideration of Senate bill No. &c. to establish
an Ordnance Bureau and for other purposes. After
considerable time spent in the consideration, the
committee rose and reported the bill to the House
with sundry amendments. a portion of the amend
ments were adopted and the bill passed on its sec
Ond reading, ayes AZ, noes Is
A RECESS.
On motion of Mr.. SENTER, the House took q re-
cess until halt past two O'Clock.
NIGHT SESSIONS
House resolution, No. g., providing for night SEES
sions three times each week, taken up, amended
as to provide for session every night and then
indefinitely postponed.
CHANGE TICKETs.
House BILL No 1922 to authorize the Bank of Ten
to issue change notes. was taken up and pass
ed on its third reading ayes 90, noes 90
THE MILITIA.
House BILL No. 81, to amend the militia laws, was
taken up. A bill reported by the Committee on
Military Affairs was amended, adopted In lieu of
the original BILL and then passed on its second read
ing.
BILL WITHDRAWN.
Mr. JONES asked and obtained leave to withdraw
finally House bill, No. 81, TO incorporate the Edge
field Cemetery Company.
SENATE ELL.
No. $50 incorporate the Savannah Female
College. Passed.
And then
On motion of Mr.. DUNLAP, the House adjourned
10 half past nj ne o'clock to morrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
shoes Eor sale

1900 pair mems asserted BrOgans by J. W..
WARD 4 Co.
Purchasers viii please call and examine them at
Evans 4 Co. Oct p 1851. df
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
Reading matter oa Every page.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I9, 1861.
Senate met at O'Clock, Mr.. Speaker CHEAT
Ham in the chair, and the Journal was read
REPoRTs.
Mr. TURNEY, from Committee on County Lines
reported bill for the relief of ". B. Lawrence.
Mr.. HILL reported Senate bill No. SO, licensing
billiard tables, and recommend its rejection.
Mr.. HILL also reported, with recommendations,
House bill No L. to charter Liberty Arms Compa-
Mr.. ANDERSON, from Committee on Banks, re-
ported favorsbly upon the bill to abolish the ofee
of Supervisor Of State Bank.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. NORRIS A bill NO. ~ for relief of miners.
Passed on its first reading
Mr. MAXWELL; A bill to regulate the proceed
ing Of Express Company, passed and referred to
committee on Private Corporations.
HOUSE RESOLUTION.
No. 43: To provide commissioner to settle up
accounts with Confederate States Laid on the Ia
BILE.
SENATE RESOLUTION.
No A: To abolish Circuit and Chancery courts,
Mr.. CARDWELL offered resolution IN lieu: After
considerable debate on the part OF Messrs. MoDear
mon, Cardweil and Turney the resolutions were
tabled.
Mr. JONES then moved that the vote tabling the
original resolution and resolution in lieu be recon.
sdered, and that the motion TO reconsider be laid
on the table. The ayes and noes we're demanded,
and resulted in vote of ayes 10, noes s. So the
ton was agreed to.
Senator MAXWELL asked leave to withdraw
Senate BILLS for amendment. Granted.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Mr.. BARROW entered motion Of reconsidera
tion to the bill repeating premiums for wolf scslps,
&c.
No. 49, To tender the Hermitage property to the
Confederate Government Passed informally.
No. Of: To construe and amend the criminal law
and for other purposes On motion the bill was
considered by sections. After considerable debate
the further consideration of the bill postponed
Other morning business, embracing bills on sec
Ond reading, having been disposed of the Senate ad
journed to meet at nine O'Clock tomorrow morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20
w. J. MARE,

THE INSURANCE OFFICE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

d1FasS }. McPHERBON 4 Coz
seDt.absr d. 'sI-d5a A..-r.. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

ExECuTIvE DEPARrNENT, NASHVILLE, Nov. Il, 1856
Nashville Pdsri0t, Memphis appeal and Auaianes.
Jackson Whig, Chattanooga Advertiser and Knox
vile Register copy, each one week. novl3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

TIE STEAMER NAsHvI LIE AT BERxUpA-A cores
pOndent Of the Savannah Republican writes as fol-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

All expenditures for the prosecution of the exist.
ing war, incurred by the State of Missouri from
and sitter the date of the signing of this convention
shall be met and provided for by the Confederate
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-20

Mas. WLLIAx COOPER, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
Our National Troubles.

II seems almost impossible TO believe
but it is nevertheless true, that while we
are in the midst of National Revolution
at this moment, NO can as yet see no hope
OF peace TO our beloved, and heretofore
happy country. /, i, true, while some OF
our northern Legislatures are attempting
to pour oil upon the troubled waters, our
own Pennsylvania Legislature, which has
heretofore been the boas,ed Keystone of
the Federal arch, is now about transpo
sing itselfinto an entering wedge, for the
purpose of bringing about dissolution of
this Same arch. Madness seems to rule
the hour. Aoolitionism now controls.
tho Halls Of the Legislature. And TO
those we say who are still asserting, by
their acts and speeches, to roll Oh and
spread the cmblems of Revolution, anarr
chy, and despo tism look we'll to your
selves remember the fate of Robespierre
an outraged people will yet supercede e
you; your ears may no. bo sauted by the
wild and hoarse cry of down with the
tyrant," but doSn with the traitor will
soon resound along the hills and valleys
ofthis Commonwealth, and perhaps fur,
,her, II our Representatives at Harrisburg
and Washington refuse much longer TO
give US indemnity for their past ,rcache-
ry, and security for their future good con,
duct. Those whose servants yo are, will
not stand still much longer and see their
future hopes all blasted by a set of Brit,
ish hearted abolition hireling, who have
been plotting treason against their friends
and families for this past thirty years, and
now have succeeded bya species OF false
pretences usually assumed by all dema-
gogues and fanatics. We wan you
against an outraged and deceived cons,it.
uency, who will dare soon TO speak for
themselves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
The Signing ofthe Secession 0rdi
nance.

The Charleston Nercury thus describes
the scene attending The signing ofthe Sc
eession Ordinance
"The scene was one profoundly grand
and impressive. There were n people as
sembled through their highest representa-
tive men most Of them upon whose
heads the SHOWS oi sixty winters had been
shed--patriarchs in age the dignitaries
Of the land the High Pr csts Of the
Church of Chris; statesmen
and the w'Sc judges of the law. In the
midst of teep silence, an old man, with
bowed 70 m, and hair as white rs snow,
the Rev. DR., Bachman, advanced forward,
with upraised hands in prayer to Almigh.
ty Go , for his blessing and favor in this
great act of his people, about to be cons
summated. Tho whole assembly at once
rose TO its feet, and with hats OIL, listened
to the touching and eloquent appealto tho
All Wise Dispenser Of events.
Az the close of the prayer the President
OF the Convention advanced with the con.
secrated parchment upon which was in
crbed the decision of the State, with the
great seal attached Slowly and solemn>
ly it was read unto the last word-disSoiuti
when men could contain themselves no
longer, and shout that shook the vefy
building, reverberating, long continued,
rose to Heaven, auu ceased only with the
loss ofbreath. In proud, grave silence,
the Convention ilselfwaited the end with
beating hearts. The members of the Con.
vent on then advanced, one by one. and
placed their signatures to the Ordinance,
after which, in the most tumultuous ap-
rlause, the President proclaimed the State
of South Caroliua seperate, independent,
nationality"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
From Harrisburg.

Our political doctors at Harrisburg are
sill administering The old panacca-the
Chicago platform with the nyowed OBJ
ject, it seems, to hasten the long,looked-
for millenium--the 'irreprcssible con-,
hict."
Heretofore our members Of tho Legisla-
ture have not deemed it necessary to ad 70
yerlse their patriotism, but allowed their
constituents 10 judge them by their acts.
Now, however, since large portion of
them have been elected under the black
iag Of Abolitionism, it seems to have been
necessary TO hoist the American flag on
the dome Of the Capitol to hide TO some
extent iheir unholy purposes. So far as
their legitimate duties are concerned,
they have done very little.
We observe that number of petitions
have been presented praying for the
erection of Boom at Jersey Shore; and
@ movement is also on foot to erect one at
Muncy.
The following proceedings we're had in
the House Oh Wednesday last:
BY Mr. Duncan supplement to the
Act incorporating the Tyrone aud Clear
field Railroad company.
Mr.. Duncan moved to suspend the rules
and proceed to the consideration Uf the
bill.
The motion was not agreed to; and the
bill was referred to the Committee on
Railroads.
BY Mr.. Gordon n supplement 10 the
Act creating the county of Cameron.
BY Nj. GordNn; till TO incorporate
oaWpany 10 build bridge over Clearfeld
Creek.
Referred to tho Committee on Roads,
Bridges, aud Canals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
6b. G:Itarf,Io 3tprblltan
From Washington and the South.

The news from the National Capita
partakes Of tie same general tone as thai
received heretofore. Congress 10 doing
nothing to stay the movement OF secession
The State of Louisiana is now added to
the list of seeding States. The ordi'
nance Of secession was passed in the
State Convention on Saturday last, bJ a
vote of 1910 II. When the yot was an
nounced the President of the Convention
declared Louisiana free an.i sovereign
Republic. The Convention adopted n
resolution guaranteeing the free naviga-
ton Of the Mississippi river.
The returns from Texas thus far show
mn overwhelming majority for immediate
secession.
A proposition is now before Congress-
which originated with Mr.. Montgomery,
Of this State to the effect that the meni-
bers OF the present Congress resign their
seats, and allow the people 10 elect new
set, to meet on the 22d February next.
1t has been signed by 80 members.
Mr.. Rice, of Massachusetts,, presented a
petition from Boston. with 1900 names.
asking Congress to pass tho Crittenden
proposition. Tne petition was enclosed
in an American flag.
Senators Bigler, Seward and Wilson
presenteda large number petitions from
their respective States on Monday, call
ing for the adoption Of the Crittenden>
Bigler proposition.
The Legislature of Tennessee has given
notice that II coercion is agreed upon 2y
tho Northern reop,e, Tennessee will pre-
sent an undivided 'front.' in favoe of assis-
ling her Southern Sister States. This is
called forth by the untimely, and i'll ad-
yised military movement II New York.
This is undoubtedly the feeling of every
Southern State.
ConIiderable excitement prevails again
at Charleston, and Pensacola, in refer
once 10 the war steamer Brook lyn, which
has sailed Southward. !
Cassius NJ. Clay, the well>known
Kentucky AJolitionist, who paid our
county visit duliAg TIE campaign of
1856, and delivered himself of the yiiest
Abolition sentiments, is now in Wash.
ingion, labOring zealously for an adjust
mcnt Of our troubles.
This man when brought TO the test,
loves his country even more than he does
his party and the negro. We would he
glad 10 learn that more OF his party asso-
catcs would do like him
The lrrepressible Republicans about
Washington are still afraid that score,
organization is being organized TO seize the
Capitol and thereby prevent the inauger-
alton Of their " Irrepressibe " brother
old Abe This is es usual, the guilty al,
ways become alarmed first
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
American Agriculturist.

You want 1t, because 1t contains 50 very msny
new and useful directions, hints, and Suggestions
about an hiniS OF door work. in the Gsrden,
III cue fe,u' IN inc orchard ON tbs LITTLE plot Of
Srouh', a"out "omesue animals ETC., etc. The
hJstc"""''" Is hOt stale rehnsh OF thocr-tieal
s1uui sueii rs goes tn' rounds from one paper to
anotner' out II Is ni'ed wlth new practical mior
h'''oh' every "oru oI whch rs reliable, beeaus 2
prepared oy nohest, practical working men, who
She" wnat they write about. ...f.
haen volume contains many hundreds Of u's'
,ul hlnt', ana IL ls Certain that many Of these
hlnts Wi'i each DO worth to you more than dol.
AR AS an example subscriber writes a..
Obtained bushels more per acre on n ten-aere
he d OF wheat tor in all 80 bushels) simply FROM
h!nt taoout preparing seed glven in my Agrie az
'n'in." Another says he obtained m er,rkl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

The MULTIPLICATION DIFFICULTY or 1888
How 1T WAS SETTLED. Tho politicians
who are opposed TO a compromise of ouI
present sectional difficulty are constantly
referring 10 the crisis of South Carolina
notification OF 1882, which they tell us
was put down by force of the Govern
ment of General jackson. Without, in
the present connection, referring to tho
widely different state of our political af-
fairs now from wha, they were then, it is
sufficient TO say that that difficulty was
settled not by coercion, but by compro-
mise. South Carolina demanded a ie-
dress o. grievances by the repeal or mod
ifcation of the tariff of 1923, which bore
heavily upon her industry. twas upon
this issue that she made preparations for
secession from the Union. In the height
of the difficulty. Mr. Clay introduced his
Tariff Compromise Bill, which obviated
the objections of South Carolina to the
Black Tariff Of 1928. The bill passed. and
the crisis was averted. The politicians OF
that day, such as General jackson and
Mr.. Clay, were for compromise between
the State AMI the General Government,
and the compromise was made. Our
troubles now will have to be settled in
same way, or not be settled at all.-CHin.
ton Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

The CRIrrESDES PRoPo.ITIoS. S.--The Ma
tional Intelligencer, in reply 10 the objec
ton that the Cri!tenden Compromies es
taLlishes slavery by Constitutional enact.
ment in all territory hereafter to be &C
qui:ed south Of the old Missouri l.e
merely says:
All we have to say upon this subject is
To express the opinion that il some form
of compromise be not speedily proposed
by the Republican leaders. the people
will adopt the Crittenden plan over their
heaos. whatever objections may lis
against it in political sense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30
ray-TuE FIRsr DIsry,oN Sr,r,u !, Z

Dy"TuE FIRST DIsrYioN Srrrou N ~,
SENATE OF the UNITED STATRs.-Thc G,.,
disunion spesch made in The Upi,sl
States Senate was made by Josiah Oun,.
of Massachusetts,, in 'ogard for the Lou;,
ana enabling act, on Jan, ary the lal
1911. lie said:
81 am compelled 10 declare it a, NJ,
deliberate opinicn that ifihis bill n,ss..
the bonds OF this Union ure virtually ii,
solved that the States which composs \,
are free from their moral obligations s,S ~
that, as IL ioiN Je tie riSM cfaH, so i, uil /
the duty Of some, 10 prepare definitely Jor AN. ~
araiion--amieaJy u Mey can, pi0lenty JGr,
mast"
This same Josiah Quincy i, ye. alive
and despite his advanced age, is one Of
the most radical ard extreme Abolition.
lists in New England. and is for coerciss
those who are acting on the doctrine
which he enunciated in his youthful man
hood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-01-30

pea-We hope our readers will procure
the late great speech Of Senator Bigler
delivered in the United States Senate on
the 2lst instant, the yendins question
being on Mr.. Bigler's amendment to the
amendment OF Mr.. Clark.
The Senator remarked that he should
never claim their attention again. Tbs
great length of the speech will necessary
prevent US from publishing it, but we
shall give that portion of it in our next
issue. which bears Immediately upon the
question before the country and wo hope
to be able to announce to our readers in
tho same issue the adoption Of the Cri t.
teudeu-Bigler proposition. Give US that
and we shall have peace.