davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11
the Little Rock Arsenal.

NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton closed dull and
heavy at lower prices. There were sales to day at
llgc Flour closed quiet with sales of 625o bbs.
at S. 10 to S. Is for Superfne State. Corn, sales
Pork rules quiet at SIT 50 for Mess. Sugar dull,
sales AGO hhds at II to SIC. for Cuba, and 5 to
&c. for New Orleans. Molasoes, sales 1000 bbls'
New Orleans at auction for 263 to 303c. the gallon
CINc1sNArI, Feb. 9.-Flour declining; sales al
81 60 to 81 10. Corn dull, at IS to Sc per bushe
Oats are worth q to 274c. per bushel. Whisky
sales at 1899. per gallon. Pork closed dull at 81
to SIT Is per Dbl. Lard rules dull !, sales 3ot
tierces at 9lc per lb. Molasses is selling at SOC
ner gallon. Coffee was sold at l34 to 1890. per h.
t,,,rSr 10 nuoted at 81 to Tic, per lb.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

SUCCESSION OF GEO s. KEEN, DECEASED.
BY J. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-Ofce, 40 Camp street.
oNDAY February IL. 1861, at IL O'CLOCK
WA NJ The premises, At Tharp keens Noom 5'f *
THOMAS streets by and pursuance Of an order Of ne
Hon II Morgan Judge Of the SecoAd District ourt u
2oth December 1850 Court Docket No l6el2 VIII be solo, of
account Of the succession Of Geo. & Keen deceasedE
One PICKING PRESS and one BO1lNG-FkEaS.
One lot SCALES. ,,,.
One lot OLD TARPAuLINtS.
One MULE and SET OF HARNESS..
mr. TERAlS-Casl the spot.
SUCCESSION DE GEo S. KEEN, DECIDE.
PAR J. B. WALTON,
Encenteur-Bureau, 40 rue dn Camp.
UNDI, lie II fexrier IsGI, a IL hemr ,it A. n,
ue ST James Retgieuses ct St Thomas en- 'ertu Ge Ct
cnnform6ment de rEfou. r H. Morgan jge de Ia
District date lie ~ dtcenbe lS6 dosaief de
Ia C6r No 92 enu pour lie compe de la succession
| de Geo, s. Keen. dGcedG-
| Denx PRESSES.
| I'm lot de BALANCES.
| I'm lot dc VIEUX PRELATS: e
| I'm MULET e. UN JEU DE HARNAlS. r,,,
| a7g-CON DITIONS-Comptan jay 1e4 ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11
POSITIVE AND TNRESEREEp SALE OF SLAVE,
at auction, to close consignment
nv r. WALTON

Observation-Disclosures. 30 Camp street.
c1hTrTsDAY Feb. IG, 1871, at IL o'clock NJ,
> nj he st. Chaes Exchal ge public auction, without re-
serve o. limit will be sold -, -
The slave CUFF dark eoprercoored aged about "a years
WS~C;aSll or Il months credit for approved city
aceennnrr Tearing inarca the rate Of cent per an
mum from dny Of sale til paid.
Hct Of sale Chas Snger, Notary Public at the eT-
nr%cc of the purchaser. zee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11
rncreosed succets Of Mr. f. EDDY the Eminent Trageda

MONDAY EVENING February II, 1861.
The celebrated drama of THE RAG PICKER OF PARIS
Mr. Il Eddy as Jean: Mrs. Perrin Marie Ddier AFTER
which tle farce of THE LITTLE SAVAGE-Khte pa npie,
NJ Jnnr, IInucy with song, Johnny ShoemaEer
ng- February H. CMardi g rHo)The Annual Fancy less
and Mask Bali. Applications for ladies' invitations 10 DC
made to OF G. mmittee programmes OF al Int
Box Office
PRICES OF ADMIssIoN-Dress Circle and Parquetns +
cents Second Circle 80 cents; Gallery, Is cents Qa"
rnnn Rnxns each rs cents; Private Boxes each So
III 0p /2 P. GLEASON, Treasurer.
VARIETIES THEATER-GRAyIEE STREET
CA RID.
Mr. A. H. DAVENPORT respectfully announces that his
ONLY BENEFIT this season, will take place Oh MONDAY
EVENING Feb. H. when will be presented the sterling com
Ns' "Lcap Year.
In which Mr. Owens, Mr.. Shark Smith, Mr. Davenport hr
Leishton Miss Graham and Mrs Chapman Will sustain the
nrrcrs1 characters performances to commence will
the charming conedietta entitled
THE MORNING CALL.
In which Miss Charlotte Thompson and Mr. George Joda
| will anDear To conc ude with popular FARCE.
| r9y-Seats he secured. leli IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
| EVENINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11
CnDtnMy OH nrstSTC ACADEMY OF MUsl'
Formerly
spaldIng g. Rogers hmphfthenfer'
Sixth Night of the Original
Gcnroe ChFisty Ministries.

surendid programme 70 NIGHT replete with all the ,ae
,e,ns IF ETHIOPIAN HIM3TRELST-New S9u: rev PHI
icsqnSs New Sayings Dongs etc, by The STAR ils"oFE
ha Academy Of Music nightly crowded with large brilliant
and npnrecve audiences witness the elect o.
Tho reat COMEDIAN GEORGE CHRISTY, and his talented
ates. ..a1,5o Canrae
r,rigtvig Iagbabe and original en- ed me
U0TEL DE AFRTCA-Cousin DulcimeT, "a base drummer
from the country George Chtisty.
Atmsson-50c cents Children and Servants Ha'i-ffice'
10 the Noon Day Entertainment only.
@O JOHN ?. SMITH. Agent
for Christy US Minstreis.
The MUSEUM open, with the TWo.HEApEp ~ H; re
tfe''eht - ~ VOL " ~ fe9
CT. CHARLES TTiEATER-sf' CHARLES 81
| ! Acting Manager
Increased Success OF Mr. f. EDDY the Eminent lrHgedan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

MONDAY NIGHT. February Il. 1861.
LUCIA DI LAMMEEMOOR-GrandO Opera, BY Donizetti-
Mile A. Pa,t rs IJcla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

~ UFsTIN ATTIS and by the generally
expressed tha public the Director has engaged this
el,inn1. Ae few IigMts l0nEer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

Dr. N BszEMAN, nsto of MONTGOMERY Als haEne nc 10
Gated in New Orleans nkeB this method Of announcing 'Ia
he has opened
SURGICAL AND W0MAN'S HOSPITAL
and is ready to eceva pRtients The building h aE htsea
admirably adapted the PURPOSE and being ehtd IN sucA
convonien and Desirable part Of The city that he ieel1 "s
ranted in saving thai il affords uTlbHAt adVr1tNSes ,
Tho generally lArge and heFe Oil uho0f
gone thorough repair.
Bath WhIteH and blacks admitted.
-. 49, " 80. WV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11

SUCCESSION OF GEO. s. KEEN, DECEAsED-THAT
Rrick building with slate roof and two Lots of Ground
known as "Tharp Il Keens Cotton Pickery,' situated on
st. James street. Religious and st. Thomas streets
at auction.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-11
HENRY GOLDMAN,
EY DRUGGIST AND AP 9TEEGARY,
Nos 81 and 33 Canalstreet.

Having sold the the Of PoyrRs ard BEI0nns
streets give my whole and entire attention 10 my Store
Situated al Nos and SO Canal THANKFUL for the kind
patronage beay bestowed and the confidence placed in
me solicit continuance OF The same. .
sa always keep hand the g1cHtest variety Of Hpecia
ties either Medicinal, Chemical er Philosophical 80 .
preparatious to BIO Of the best Ill
any other. .,, 80, ,-.-..- r.
orders from the country will be hlied al the 10Y
cs Sai} y w J'S HENRY GOLnMAEN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

influences as these. undoubtedly. that have
secured the call for a State Convention in
January. through which. it is hoped, reso-
lutions in effect, If not in words, can be
passed encouraging the rebels to persevere
in their unholy warfare against the Union
and the Constitution-resolut design
ed to embarrass the Government in its op-
perations by enlarging upon its objection
al acts.
Forewarned--forearmed On the 9Th
Of January. twenty five thousand patriotic
Democrats will be in the ranks of the ar
my, fighting for the Union and the Consti-
tuition. Let it be the duty of those who
remain at home to see that no convention
protesting to be Democratic. pass resolu-
tions stignatizing their brethren in the
field with muskets on their shoulders and
knapsacks on their backs, undergoing the
hardshiPs of a winter campaign. as "trai-
tors to the Democratic party" There is
no necessity for the 9th of January Con-
vention. The Democracy have not asked
it. and do not want it. The call for il
ought to be Immediately withdrawn. But
II it is held. the seal of condemnation must
be put upon those who are endeavoring to
pervert it into Rebel-Sympa.hizing So.
ciety.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
Lincoln and Fremont.

The Democrat seems anxious to know
why we have not given our views of Pres
ident Lincoln's letter to Gen. Fremont,
ordering a modification of his celebrated
proclamation giving freedom to the slaves
OF all traitors who had or may take up arms
agains the u. S. Government. The rea-
sons why we have not said any thing a.
bout it are, lst. Because the week the let
tor appeared our remarks npon it were
, crowded out; and 2d. Because we did not
consider our views of sufficient import
ance to give them after every body else had
spoken. But, if it will be any gratifca-
tion to our high minded and honorable
neighbor we have no objection to tell him
briefly not only what we think of the Pres
ident's letter but the Proclamation also.--
We think, although we believe the Proc
lamation to be correct. per Sc. and will
eventually have to be adopted in order to
preserve the Union and suppress the rebell-
ion. that the Presidents order was proper
at present. under the circumstances. Con-
gross had just passed law on the subject
and the President could do nothing less
than see that it was faithfully executed,
unless unforeseen exigences. requiring se-
verer remedies. had arisen. We do not
believe Gen. Fremont or any other Gene
raj ought to have issued such an important
document without first ascertainiug wheth-
er the President would approve it. We
would not have said this much at the time.
but circumstances having since changed
We can do so now. we imagine, without in
jury to the cause.
Unlike our neighbor. we despiss slavery
and its advocates. and while VIC would have
respected the constitutional rights of the
shareholders had they not rebelled because
they could not extend slavery every whero,
do not consider it our duty to be exces-
sively tender and particular about their
rights. seeing that they have totally disre-
garded and violated the dearest constitu-
tional rights Of freemen. We admit that
there may be some shareholders in the Sc
ceded States who are Union men at heart.
such the people will probably be willing
to pay for their slaves. il. for the preser-
vation of the Union and suppression of the
rebellion. it may become necessary to pro,
claim them free. provided they can prove
they never consented to the rebellion. We
regard the Union and perpetuity of our re-
publican institutions as much dearer than
slavery, and unhesitatingly say if one OF
the the other must crumble and disappear let
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
WHOLE NO. 259.

patton in this great work. Would that
we had the voice Of On arch angel. that
with trumpet-tones we might awaken
your hearts to o proper sense OF the i'm
portancce Of the cause. Unless our SOL
diers are warmly clad sickness will ensus.
and death will stalk abroad among them
and carry away those who are dearer to us
than all other earthly objects. Our army
will become disheartened. our troops spir-
itless. and the best Government on earth
will be destroyed. Liberty will be tram
pied under foot. and our beloved country
be forever darkened by the consequences
Of this dire rebellion. Our hands are not
strong. We cannot fight the battles of
our country; or stand in their solemn ooun-
ellis; but our hearts should be tender and
our souls womanly, AMI we should not
only feel for our defenders. but also give
such aid to them as our sphere and means
admit
We earnestly solicit the clergy Of the
different churches throughout the State to
mention this subject from the pulpit. and
urge its Importance to the people. Teach-
crs, also. in schools could materially assist
in arousing the interest of the women Of
the State
We earnestly solicit the editors ofnews-
papers throughout the State to publish
this appeal. in order that it may reach oil
the people.
MRs. CADY,
MRs. WIN. SHEETS.
Mrs. B. F. TuTrIE,
COMMITTEES,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
To the Ladies.
DIRECTIONS FOR FOR
wARDIN0 PACKAGES

In addition to former publications from
the Executive Department relative to do
nations Of blankets. socks. &C.. for the In
diana troops. it is found necessary to prof
fer directions relative to the forwarding of
the same.
You are therefore requested to see that
.sll packages are pnt mp in com pact form.
directed to the undersigned, and contain
ing. either upon card secured outside, or
enclosed, the contents and the name OF the
donor. Also, when there is preference OF
that kind. state the name Of the soldier or
company for whom the donation is intend
ed. When no specification of that sort is
made the Quartermaster will distribute the
goods according to his best judgment. Let
all marking or writing. especially of names.
be plain and legible. Packages should be
delivered to the nearest Express or Freight
Office. and receipts taken for the same 1t
is presumed. from the known liberality Of
our Express and Railroad Companies.
that no charge for transportation will be
made. If otherwise. however, in any spe.
cial cases. it is hoped the donors will per-
feet their generosity by causing their gifts
to be delivered here free of expense to the
State.
II i, also recommended to you to ap-
point some public spirited citizen in each
county. who will take upon himself to vi
sit the farmers. especially in remote local.
tiles, and gather up their contributions.
and see that they are properly packed.
marked and forwarded. A receipt will be
sent from this Department to each donor
on the arrival Of the package.
Editors throughout the State are res
pectfully requested to insert this notice in
their respective papers.
j. II. VAJEN. Q. NJ. Gen.
Indianapolis. Oct. Il. 1861.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

N-Capt. John Kister. of Company F.
10th regiment of Indiana volunteers, called
on us last Thursday. He left his compa-
ny before the regiment was moved from
Cockeysville to Hatterss Inlet. The occa-
sion of his absence was on account of get
ting word that his son Frank had been
killed at Cheat Mountain when be procured
leave Of absence to get the body and bring
it West for burial. But. on arriving at
Cheat Mountain. he learned instead OF
Frank being dead. he was a prisoner
The Captain then staid with the boys until
after their fight at Mingo fats, ON the ard
instant. He was with the Indiana boys
during all the time the engagement lasted,
and he fatty denies that the 7th regiment
ran, or gave back. ss the Times CORES
pondent has it.-Hendricks Ledqer.
Capt. Kistler states in brief note to tho
editor Of the Ledger. that mo regiment
ever conducted themselves with more braue-
ry and undinching fidelity to the cause of
their country than did the Seventh at the
the reconnaissance 1t Mingo Flats, for
Greenbrisr. on Thursday the Sd inst. and
the hand that has thus for the second time
slandered Col. Dumout and his command.
should cease to pen falsehoods or be palsied.
What I have written / know, for / was
present in pcrson.-lnd. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

Morton. asking them to furnish blankets,
socks, drawers and wooden under shirts
for the brave volunteers who are fighting
for the preservation of our rights and lib
critics. Did the Democrat find room for
it? Nay. verify. The volunteers. SO far
as the editors of that sheet are concerned,
and some others we could mention, may
suffer and die. without exciting any feeling
of regret in their bosoms. We also pub
lished an appeal from the Sanitary Com
mittee. asking the ladies of the loyal
States to contribute certain articles for the
benefit of sick and wounded soldiers; but
the Democrat not caring fig abont the
welfare of either sick or well soldiers on
the Federal side. could not find room for
it. The week previous we published a
document from Governor Morton, address
ed to the people Of Indiana. informing them
that there was danger of the rebels inva-
ding our own State, and advising all able
to bear arms. to organize by forming mill
tary companies. and thus prepare to repel
the invaders; but the Democrat, probably
because it hoped the rebels would invade
the State, and devastate it with fire and
sword. as they have Kentucky and Mis-
sauri, refused to print it. Would loyal
sheet, as it claims to be. pursue such a
course? What right has it to claim mail
facilities. when it is doing all it dare to
give the rebels aid and comfort? That it
has furnished the enemy aid and comfort
is the opinion Of several good Democrats
with whom we have conversed recently. as
well as ourself Capt. Confer. who has
been Democrat all his life. in conver-
sation with us last week in regard to the
course pursued by the Democrat. said he
did not approve its course relative to the
war at all. and admitted that many had i'm
bibed prejudices from reading its pages
which prevented them from volunteering
to fight the rebels. 1t is no do.bt true.
Is that not furnishing aid and comfort to
the enemy? We think so. and thus be-
lieving. we again ask. "Why does the
Government permit it to be carried in the
mails? Surely it cannot afford in times
like this to harbor a viper in its bosom.
We are not influenced to speak thus by
any desire to interfere with the business of
our neigbbor. He is not in our way at
all. The suppression or discontinuance Of
his licentious and reasonable sheet would
probably injure us peeuniarily more than
it would benefit us. AS to his personal a.
buse. which he resorts to on all occasions.
We simply disregard it. Why should we
regard what traitor to his country. OF
whose principal advisers and associates
are grossly immoral and notoriously dis
honest. says about us? II we had ever
acted as he did in regard to the Starkt
County Delinquent List. three years ago
we would not. certainly. venture to accus,
any one Of being mean or dishonorable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
station. of the Indiana Troops.

stations of the Indiana Troops.
The following are the stations of the Indiana
troops in active service outside of the State. We
shall correct it from time to time as the several re-
giments move from one position to another.
INFANTRY.
9th Rcgiment--Col. Crittenden--N Nolnville, Ky.
9Th Regiment--Col. Dumont-Cheat Mountain
Gap. Headquarters, Huttonville, Virginia.
sth Regiment-Col. Benton-Georgetown. Mo.
Gap. Headquarters. Huttonville, Virginia.
10th Reg't--Col Manson-Bardstown, Ky.
llth Resiment-Cel. w Wallace-Paducah, Ky.
18th Reg't-Col nck,-Camp unknown at
p:esent
18th Reg't--Col. Sullivan,--Cheat Mountain,
Va. Headquarters for letters for the Rcg't.-
HuttonviIe. Randolph county, Va.
lith Reg't-Col. Kimball.-westcrn Virginia.
18th Reg't-Col- wagner--wcstern Virginia
Direct letters and papers to ll,h and 18th regi-
ments the same to the 18th. as above given.
10th Regt--Col. Hacklcman-- Jamestown, Md.
l7th Reg't-Col. Hascall--W estern Virginia.
Direct letters &c. to the post office as given
foi the 18th regiment.
The 9Th. 9th. 18th. nth, 18th and 9Th Regi-
ments are scattered at different points among the
valEes and nights Of the Cheat Mountain range;
but the post Office address for all Of these Regi
ments, is Huttonvile. Virginia.
18th Reg't--Col. Pattison-Georgetown. Mo.
18th Res't--Col. Meredith-Fort Greg, Fairfax
Co.. Virginia.
Uarxsf Il t - ~ ~
2lst Reg't--Col. McMilan-Druid Hill Park
near Baltimore. Post office address Of the Resi
ment, Baltimore. Maryland
22d Reg't-Col. Hendricks--Jefferson City, Mo
23d Reg't--Col. Sanderson-Paducah, ny.
9Th Res't--Col Hovey--Georgetown Mo.
25th Res't-Col. veatch--G georgetown. Mo.
26th Res't-Col. wheatley Mo
9th Res't-Ccl- Colgrov ashinston City
9th Reg't.-Col. Miller--Nolinville. Ky.
Both Reg't-Col. B,ss--Nolinville, KY
3lst Reg't--Col Cruft--Green River, KY.
32i Reg's-Col. Willich-New Haven, Nv.
33d Rsg't-Col. Coburn--Bryantsville, Ky.
3sth Reg't-- Col Scribner-Nolinville, Ky.
Both Reg't--Col. Harrison--N olinville, XIV.
| CAVALRY.
Capt. Bracken's Company-western Virginia
Post Office adlress. Beverly. Va
Capt. Stewarts Company Virginia.
Post Office address, Weston.
Lieut.. Col. Scott Carter's six companies of tn.
lst regt Of Inciana Cavalry--Washington City.
COL Baker's eight companies of tie lst regimen
of Indiana Cavairy-Ironson, Missouri.
ARTILLERY.
Capt. Frybarger's Company-Jefferson City. No
Capt. klaus's Company-Jeiferson City, Mo.
Capt. Rabb's sCompany--Sedala. Mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24
The Traitor Howls.

Week before last in alluding to the in.
jury the Democrat had done the cause oil
tie couatry BY its misrepresentation and
falsehoods in regard to the cause and OBJ.
jects of the war. thus prejudicing those
who confided in it. and preventing them
from volunteering. we made the follow
ing inquiries:
''Why does the Government permit Il
to be carried in the mails? If il was right
to suppress the New York Day Book and
Erening News in this manner. why is the
Plymouth Weekly Democrat permitted to
scatter the same seditious sentiments
with impunity through the United States
mails?"
Over this. in his last issue. the editor OF
the Democrat sets up terrible howl. We
still think if it was right to shut the mails
against the papers above referred to. the
Democrat should also be excluded, as it is
iust as vile in every respect as either of
them. Did it not publish the prospectus
OF the Day Book and recommend it to its
readers as patriotic paper? Did it not
re- publish and endorse q number of the
Day Books most Objectionable articles?
DID it not publish Breckinridgs's speech?
who is now in command of q regiment of
rebels. Has it not also published all the
speeches of such Democrats as it could find
room for? Why has it not published
the speeches of such loyal Democrats as
Andy johnson. Joseph Holt. Daniel S.
Dickinson and ex Gov. Jos. A. Wright?
Because Its editors hold different views en-
tirsiy. There cannot be any other reason.
Last week we published sn appeal to the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

it be slavery. The editors Of the Demo
crat will probably take issue with us on
this proposition. They seem to think
let Shareholders do as they may they can
not forfeit their constitutional rights. and
that it is better our Government should be
overthrown and white men deprived of
their liberties than that slavery should be
interfered with.
1t is facts disgraceful one to North
ern human nature-as the Cincincinnati
Gazette justly and forcibly remarks--that
we have some people at the North whose
sympathies and apprehensions are more
concerned for the protection of the slave
property Of the rebels than for sll the suf-
fering which their causeless rebellion has
inflicted on the people of the North. There
are yet persons in the North so mean in
spirit that they scarcely think of the sac
rifices of the North by this inexcusable re-
bellion, or of the agony which the waste Of
life in this war is carrying into hundred
thousand families in the North; but they
quake in spirit lest the war may disturb
the slave property Of the rebels, or lest in
nocent black men should escape from the
service of white insurgents. whose iAsur-
rection is the sum Of all villainies. On a
policy governed by this negro-driver spirit
negro driving without wages, and for
those who are robbing and numbering our
own people--many desire to have this war
conducted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-24

A gentleman of our acquaintance says
he has the Republican left at his place Of
business. as he does not wish his family
to read paper that causes them to blush
Democrat
He is the same Individual. without doubt,
who. when the volunteers wife applied to
him for work, advised her to adopt a
style of living whereby she conld make
money without work! If not, he is per-
haps. sneaking. cowardly traitor, like
our neighbor, and is fearful if his family
were allowed to read the REPuDLIcAs they
would blush on his account.