davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20
GJi,FilUlioNiL DEBiLLiTY.

yJ.4s y ~ OeYLrc u. the porntci"ua ihdui
ye4e, ..i l.n,st tatsi injury !ou inlet upon
y,ir c,a,tltu.I,ns, oy 80. eAtnplcs aAa Lac
. rod lai issuo ot ti.s pnssiVns.
IjE itiy iuas J.r''as ~ We aai'y "e''"'h'
S,,,es.tatsatIcss .,dt 10 ,i'it.ted CONSTITUTIONS
i .y,"L .ssi,s .rlslns from tuaL nvrrlulc AMI de-
st.,At.as We.
Ii :,J.l % saiSG a9H attoGditi0n OF Tue
II. a.. > u plitr3n pE the no.rt, Arrangement "l
tns a.rspI4 systa u. G,lsl. III II sta'i'n 'ihi :"
uHi Al 81 apo ~, IA llett'vo ~ c'"'"hft'oh'
J., ittsl ..crir-i 10 rf,as etases. wien III rs
nuty, Wy .rs GiN 5.lS3 ''iies ~ ~" @!rNn't =
al s.-liu,.s pttotie= 4.ido 1estfIctivs W the
I.,t t!t b,!y.
~ -, ~, ,:orsh' this aa!c i'a upon
s,.-..lv,, Wy e "a ,t.'s the secret t" Your
,,I-.s 81. ,il tCts at tI clro yourselves
iiH.,t ,f nLSia. u I,tIEt! dpp''t+t: Il 10 II
a<iifiii 2l;siolsi, SIJ'il sn'rt l'h', "'"'o
r,.tp.s .,it, p,rts,t l"itih al ave you trnin
4yp,<tr, y asa tie tat o1Asoiienuca Fehier Il
ad re-
- D. .ah .iy,- his -ps'ia! attention to
"a. ..a.tt ,f l,s .srr. s-ive tat!li;. Pa
.,s1.e .iis. sarol 1t l,Gs ~ II lfoss,h.s u lot
ts:t ,. ai;1. isscrioin, ~ npt"n<. ani re-
..ve :'i:ILIs ,,.irs.y t.H . fr"n Observation
.,.e,'i,l - ,t.,fess ar Htaervise To Lnj part
If ~, ,stntfy.s l.s = .se.- ,.-.
'. - 'srsDl5 . = lfi WIN my % Va
as,s+ -, tilts ~ T. sa.I - ~ 81 b''sfinS
:.i,",-. " s,th.r toreixs or native. aH ais" til"
ais.r,,s 8 ;!ati-s v,rtsei - certain cure
~ ,, sly Houses rns.s preparations are pat
IL <..ialt itt Is atra. nud "fen a. more
h.r.a tia, got. thsref.re avoid then
"t S,ri &c tue $50 is ~! :'ent
all..s. DtJ SNITi.
NJ. -. ). =, l.rick street, n!itihore' MI.
,i..t, ,rs aiil ., answered nriesf the,
,oa,.in ..su.trance or Postage STAMP to pdy
ppgta 20 IN tfo answer.
Ian In I31i.-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Our artillery and
cavalry yesterday attacked the enemy's works
one and half miles west Of Paris, Tenn. The
enemy were driven unt with loss of one hum
dred killed, wounded and prisoners. Our loss:
Capt. Bulls Of artillery, aud four men Killed
and Eve wounded. Near Lebanon, Mn, one of
Prices guerilla parties was attacked, and IS
rebels killsd,s wounded and 20 prisoners cap
s;:rsd. among shsrn Brig. Gen. Campbell.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20
VOLUME XXXV.
O0 IT0x ( !; NTH

~ - 80 .iilJ yST. iJsotc u.s "iJie atten-
- ''i .''tiy .io.t. .iInt IT pfts".e cjnpiaiuts,
ID I'!: :iti! itr.ci tli c'n, ,r"catot i'r'nj. his
s's'.s .st';i's Al ti'sa tJ.s a.t'i iiAss aui ildi-
~ :t'5s, ,,5i IJ,s Lj.iy Considered m
enfs sjIs. Is - ir:at c. ii tue pub
Ns - S''.iJ =. tas aAteas.vs pi.r1hassc watch
~ y ~ .s','s,i Wi.u.u t..1 ..sL ui.n, ,edrs,
1t. >. - .r;,.,i nnG ti.r -J'Ui cases of
I''Va.i = Al h'!i.s thItr dill rent forms and
ssS~'' .,'.i.:cs y tt;, AK exceeds that
81 '.I - 'lyjicil.- 1,S .lS-rusins IN bttu-
III ~, at at stl ste cts5 Is kh '@u. sSh re di-
f';i' il y;re s!rtcriJ t,"w III, Al ne'is~ine ta-
h'd Il. .,ts,It't. "a. S.tn 'ht tt.ct,1s II rad.
i,.i ii p,r utisaL care; therefore, p,rs ms AZ.
aiJto f'ti .,,5t,ss ii las ,.JJve nItus, mo
IL 'ts'r !'F l. d. at or iois st lias tns case
IN - -. SJi> h yst, e. t"ii Dr. D i I'd,
at - i D. 'p...i, i'uI Sfaisrlcs street.
IA, ii ;tsi sl1iii osIrin mln'i Tat Dr. :.
va a - 'hy &. .ttsf = ysieLth i'i'tr.isinS,
ai' ~: htiy ystf, ~ ,t1i ...s no atte.!tion
~ 'h' ~t.na i ,. .li, 81 II 'lseLses.
d'' l,t,.Dr. trJ tres dom Is.cLr. ani all
10 i'ti a'i'bis Pa. ~ III a1at tai 90 hpiet
nrh. -. IA. :, Do TAX 81 " pIT.ig"r i'nte
a,l,;, s.i, tfIs,liiu;, Win at exp 'suro or
S.ht ~ 10 l,lAss', 4u / rxarp: ii cascs "f
riIl ..i!,Ilt I..i ~, uo a.lge " 'liet ID Aoces
-ssfy.
IL - ll.,:.llit1 Dsir in min when ali.c-
Ht H,rt,.,. tLs n. tat, n, q ~ snJaii be lost
~ ,ttii, Iir AL ID - tSh ,Is.eht piJ lcidh,
.,.J v,I l,.oiiy ,Stti:. roiIsf from pam.
A. Sat cN!sti.ict,'iti. InJrry, oIt cI'r,e tG-if
IL l. 81 t.' IA &c 90 i;t.it5 III MS ehtr5'
t1a: E. .,I't ititly -, g! !sre j '..ptS us hl.r
e.;i.I,:,Iirasi II 10 disJtsd III 're widely
d,a aissi. tlJftttt .t!ti:, 1T td.s tru.y ter
rivtIs llt..,.. is ;s.Gttl .t'lr II tue 1ottest
h1trt. Yls ti;sriti IA Al t,5c 'ibred Pi"trhos
v.tI .l.S.is ptii5, 3JtctS 10 ths unhappy vin-
.hA - i,tt.j 'i.li ptsyins hP'n his vitSls.
.a.3 IA .IoL tlti tnea," do .itay aw tke to Il
fdn .sl.a ): ,l5ir tinser.
" tte stliJt I,,a ev5ry few days to cure
c,r.a,: Jisy,sts saich we're SUPPOSED to nave
ts.I .lt.l .r- " ',.oatinst'.ld u waion, "ere
oair ,i4.x,I, irts.h INTO the aystela ~ merci-
VI ,r ,JpIvil ini tnsrdsur, serns 10 oe Well bui
ia ., - -i 'rtsr u ne, ,oy scine ailShi cause,
b,.,x "A in its y ,rst an | Ist iHcult IUrms,
p:,il; ;l ,iiesrs l.! tls LdfOdt, nose or rooi VI
sho a., a, srfa 5-iJns OF tue ssth, pains or
av,iiif It oii2s, ste. IA account .! the iiu ~.
or Il si,1 aatoh h.'e ltteiy Come uer ny
sLr+. AL l,.s ~ ,nse sd tdrinS Tuich Il ilt!e
aikt3:t ,r rin1rJy3T trcatn. IL ina hsHi stages
o. "a, i.ssrae ~ clIsu. d.. Snlith thinks it
ma ltg ca ,iyiSs tao unfortunate, p'Hi""tHfg
.tr,iytri. ~ be otrefur tn,t thuy are not drcei
vi >, i.,se Itps-ti!e .!dtS u ." t7tihy YH'cfs
80 c.ts ptp hisss w.ilch e"ui" nor hs iu'hiie'
sssa Dytai ,st e,J,reucci physc'anr. By
st..t ir ]rJpT cot,,nont, the patient ID "f-
tea r.tI:tIl,a = .ttt1 wIich niIHes tue case +z-
.r,u.ir DIT 10 c.f-. Therefore he should
S,asl.e If t,4tnI Irt.iuce of n-uitlnS sh: l.
f,l n IN. sAriy st.,Ee { tue 'ti-eass.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20
THE GREAT REBELLION
The Great Battle in Arkansas.
The Combined Rebel Army Com
'' pletely Routed.
DEATH OF BEN M'CJLLOCH.
Official Report Of Gen. Curtis.

ST.. LOUIS, March 1l.---The following is
the official report Of Gen. Curtis Of the great
battle in Arkansas :--- =
Headquarters, Army Of the Southeast, /
Pea Ridge, Arkansas, Marcn 9th.
General Ion Thursday the eth inst. =,
the enemy commenced an attack on my
right, assailing and following the rear guard
of the detachment under Gen. Siegel, to my
main lines on Sugar Creek Hollow. but ceased
firing when he met my reipfor~neuts sbout
4P. M a ....r- .,-s-.... .a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20
liDiiian & GflfgrQpb
11nstlful.
A GEM ADRIFT.

following exquisite gem is floating
without name or owner, in the coun-
vspapers:
GsAIT AMER SAT- MOURIR.
l my soul away!'
,ake the rose, and smiled "withn my
Il, cup
. ' @. the sunbeams fall in Aame---all day
drink my sweetness up "
. ..... --'" -,
: ....... ... / my soul awayv' . ......... ..
Lilly said: call night the moonbeams
pale a..
round and round me- whispering in
their play
. all too tender tale''
my soul away"
violet said .tbc west wind wanders
north wind comes I know not what
Egse.s. they say,
d yet my soul is gone"
= \ = & 'oet, burn away
fervent soul fond Lover at the feet
Ter thou lowest, sigh! dear Christian
.r.. prsy-
nd let the world be sweet
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-20
CUMBERLAND MD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20 1852

as | am now speaking on nationalities,
may say that the commanding officer Of
those brave meu was an lrshman-General
James Shielas- Continued cheering.l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

PERILs OF ELEcTIoNEERING.-Ca IN
the country for Office, even in peaceful times,
is anything but an agreeable recreation; but in
those days of bushwbacking, it is something
perilous besides. While out baggiDg votes, one
is quite as likely to be bagged by Rebels. We
have case in point. A few days ago, two OF
our citizens, Messrs. Richardson and Enloe,
rival candidates for the Senate in this district,
while on their way to fill an appointment at
Linn Creek, very Unexpectedly encountered
near the line between Morgan and Miller coun-
tv. force of some two or three hundred men,
but whether rebels or enrolled militia was at
first doubtful. Putting on very unconcerned
air, they rode boldly on, and in all probability
would have been permitted to pass unmolested,
as the party were evidently willing to be
thought all right" but unfortunately Colonel
| Richardson was recognized by young man
formerly of this city, Mr.. John Bassey, who
Immediately informed the commander of the
force, telling him that Col. r. knew little too
much about " Home Guards F" and Militia to
be deceived into taking them for loyal troops.
The candidates were accordingly halted and
made prisoners.
After being carried some ten or dozen miles,
they were released on condition that they would
net proceed to Linn Creek that night nor at
| tempt to give information OF the Whereabouts
of the band for twenty four hours. Colonel
Richardson had previous declined to accept
parole to procure the release Of Maj. White,
taken prisoner somewhere across the river, IN
exchange.
The unlucky adventure broke up the pro,
gramme of the candidates, and they returned
home, to make fresh start, taking the JOKES
of their friends on the affair good humorediy.
The band who captured them was from now
ard and Boone counties, and IN command Oh
COL j. B. Clark, jr, and MAJOR hucker.-
They crossed the river below hocheport our
inc themselves out as Enrolled Militia, as they
passed through the country.-[ Jefferson City
Express.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

The WOODS AND VA1LANDIeHANs.-
Democratic party which was constitutionally
defeated at the Presidential election, has been
scotched not killed by the rebellion, and the
(, esu,ts of the campaign in Virginia gave it con-
fdence to lift its voice once more to advocate
paltry compromises and unworthy trucking as
of wore, to IFS old masters, the slave owners
This party has Fernando Woods in the press
as well as in commercial society-its Vallan
tlighams among politicians as well as IN the
Times gallery Of American representative men.
The Presidents proclamation smites that party
to the dust. The highest ambition of its lead
err was to make things smooth for Slavery
They accepted the Missouri Compromise, they
DO we'd meekly to the earth when Senator Ma
SON conferred upon his country the precious
boon of the Fugitive Slave Law, they applaud
ed when Burns was torn from his home in Bos'
and guarded back to slavery by Federal troops,
thew would have yielded up Kansas to be mark.
ed with the brand of Slavery, and they fought
With the utmost zeal that the apostolic success
sion of slaveholding Presidents might not be
broken. Even now, when Northern blood had
been shed like water in gallant endeavors to
crush the rebellion, waged for the sole OBJECT
of placing Slavery in position OF proud SUI
nramacv over the continent, the leaders of the
rumn Of the Democratic party have no higher
views of duty than to get back the Uuion to its
oid condition of subserviency to the leaders,
FLoudon Star.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

HOOPS seasons.
Summers gene and over!
Fogs are falling down;
And with russell tinges
Autumn's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rifled
By the gusty thieves,
And the book of Nature
Getteth short Of leaves.
Round the tops Of houses,
Swallows as they fit,
Give, like yearly tenants;
Notices to quit.
Skies Of tickle temper,
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and Day together,
Taking half. and half.
So October endeth-
Cold, and most perverse-
But the month that follows
Sure win pinch Us worse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

..po YOU know who built this bridget" said
q narscn to Hook. s'No," replied Hook, but
if you 60 over you'll be foasa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

This rebellion ia very foul business, but we
think we are able to make clean thing OF It,
louisville Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
The Overland EXpedlton.
From the N. Y, World.

Capt Jon Mullen, A. s. A., commander Of
the Columbia and Missouri overland route exs
peditian, and party, arrived here last evening
by the Aspinwall steamer Ariel, from WASH
ingto1 Territory. h., sg
Captain Mullen and party left New York
five years ago, under institutions from the war
department to proceed to the North Pacific
coast in Washington Territory, there to organ
ize al expedition of some 800 employees to
open Up and construct practicable military
and .migrant route from the head waters Of
the Columbia River to the head watars Of the
Missouri River-(from Fort Walla-Walla. on
the Pacific to Fort Benton, on the Atlantic
side, across the Rocky Mountains and passing
through the territories Of Washington and
Dacotah.
The party have passed four successive win.
tiers in the Rocky Mountains
This impolnant work has finally been compile:
ted, leaving good wagon road across the
mountains. Some 800 United States recruits
from the Atlantic States passed over this line
in 1860; and, during the past summer, some
400 emigrants landed at Fort Benton, which
is the highest point on the Missouri River yet
reached by steam; they travelled over this
route to the Columbia River in Oregon. They
have already reached their destination in the
valleys of Oregon and Washington.
The line is said to traverse an interesting
region Of country, presenting extensive tracts
of rich agricultural land, capable Of support
ing large population. The explorations Of
the party have resulted in many developments
! of great importance to the correct geography
| of our Northern dominion.
| Captain Mullen and party bad been ordered
| by The war department to Washington city,
"a there nrepare the mans and reports OF
their lsbors in order to present the Same TO
the next Congress; and there is every reason
to look forward at an early day to new
| route of travel to and froE the Pacific coast,
via the Columbia and Missouri Rivers, where
the transit is only 600 miles, and over when
aalrst class wagon road is constructed.
Extensive deposits Of gold have been DIS
covered in the Bitter Root, Deer Lodge,
Prckly Pear, and Big Mob valleys: Some
9. 600 miners are now at work in these districts;
Iron, copper, lead and coal have also been
found along the route. -,
The general geological formation Of the
mountain ranges has met with most specia
ard thorough examination. During the jour
nsings of the expedition, delegations OF the
various Indian tribes along the route called OF
C.ptain Mullen and stated they had wit
messed the construction Of the road through
their country without any intention or dlspo
siion 10 offer molestation to the party, ou
that they desired to be built in strong bond
Of friendship and good understanding with
the whites.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

A ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO Moss.-Well,
what of that? Who wants to be messy old
stone. away in some damp corner of pasture
where sunshine and fresh air never come, for
the COWS to rub themselves against, and for
spails and bugs to crawl over, and for toads
to SQUAT under among poisonous weeds! tits
far better to be q smooth and polished stone,
rolling along the brawling stream Of human
life, wearing off the rough corners, and bring"
ing out the firm crystalline structure Of the
granite, or the delicate veins of the agate or
the chalcedony. 1t is this perpetual chatting
and rubbing in the whirling current that shows
what sort of grit Q man is made Of and what
he is good for. The sandstone and soapstone
are soon ground down to sand and mud, but
the firm rock is selected for the towering for
tress, and the diamond is cut and polished for
the monarch's crown.
MOUNTAINS OF SIvER.-The Silver Age of
California says: "From pretty reliable
source We learn that the Ophir Company are
shipping weekly, from their works in Washoe
conntv the sum of not less than $4,000 in
bnllion. and some weeks it amount to nearly
500. 900 in value. At this rate the weld ofthe
mine will probably reach the enormous sum OF
three millions of dollars this year. There are
hundreds of mines in our vicinity equally as
GOOD, which are undeveloped, but which only
REQUIRE the capital to make them yield nmiiaf-
L.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

moral sentiment concerning slavery, which, per-
meating more than a majority OF the people, has
the force, when properly expressed, wherever
the Constitution has Jurisdiction, of supreme law,
are thought by most men, once and forever, TO
have satisfactorily answered. It was q COM
plant, certainly, which the South had had ever
since the Constitution was formed, and which
could with no plausbiIity be brought forward as
ajust6cation Of war, while there existed Con-
stitutions tribunal for adjusting difficulties Of
constitutional Interpretation Yet, as IL was
almost universally asserted, OF course, by the
Northern partisan presses, and by Northern Con-
gressmen, that the rebellion was utterly csnse-
less. and as the writer was, therefore. exceed
ingly anxious to obtsin, concerning their grew
ances, the latest opinions of Southern leaders, as
stated by themselves, he ventured to propose, IN
pause Of Mr. Toombs' somewhat rapid rheto
rio, question which, at that moment seemed of
central importance to the candid philosophical
inquirer into the moving forces of the times.
"Are we, then, sir, to consider Mr.. Cslhoun's
old complaint-the non.recognition of slave
property under the Federal Constitutions
constituting now the chief grievance of the
South ?"
"Undoubtedly," was Mr.. Toombs' instant re-
ply, "a all turns on that. What you taz you mus
protect"
This is the very strongest argument of the
Southern side. But the alleged slave property
is protected, though only under municipal law
by the Constitution. To protect it elsewhere il
against its whole spirit, and in the present state
ofpublic sentiment, against its very letter. ORR.
ginally, it was well known, it was not proposed
to protect at oil, under the General Government
property so monstrous, except as it becomes ne
cessary as compromise, in order to secure I
union, But the provision of the Constitution
that the slave trade should be abolished, the alb
soluse power given to Congress to make all law
for the Territories, the spirit of the preamble
the principles of the Declaration, indeed, thu
whole history Of the origin and adoption OF thu
fundamental law, prove that its principle and it
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

the greatest interest, since no foreign nation,
such as the North would be, in case Of the sue
cess of the attempted Confederacy, ever thinks
of giving up tugitives and since the policy Of
the South upon this point. in case she should
succeed, would determine the possibility or i'm
possibility of peace between the two portions Of
this continent.
Mr.. Davis reply was in the following words,
uttered in tone Of equal shrewdness, calmness
and decision:
al think, for all Maryland would lose in that
way. she would be more than repaid by reprisals
While we are one nation, and you steal our pro.
perty, we have little redress but when we be.
come two nations, we shall say, two can play at
this game"
We breathed more freely after so frank ar
utterance. The great Importance of this reply,
coming from the even then proposed politicel
chief of the Confederacy, as indicating the in
possibility of peace, even in case of the recog-
milton of the South go long az it should con-
tinue, as it has begun, to make slavery the
chief cornerstone of the state, will be at once
perceived
But" the writer ventured to inquire,
"what will become of the Federal District, sir ee
its inhabitants have no State right of seess-
sion p"
"Have you ever studied law ?" he asked.
The gentleman from Amherst confessed our
ignorance Of any point covering the case.
"There is rule in law" continued Mr.. Davis,
that, when property is granted by one party to
another for use for any specified purpose, and
ceases to be used for that purpose, it reverts BY
law to the donor. Now the territory constituting
at present the District of Columbia was granted,
as you well know, by Maryland to the United
States for use as the seat of the Federal capital
When it ceases to be used for that purpose, it.
with all its public fixtures, will revert by law to
Maryland" But" and his eye Frightened to
the hue of cold steel in way the writer will
never forget, as he uttered, in tone perfectly
selfpoised, urdsunted and slightly defiant, the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

The Senator's manner of speech was slow, con-
siderate-indeed, sometimes approaching ewk-
wardness in its plain, farmer-tke simplicity
One OF the first questions was the central one,
concerning tho chief grievance Of the South,
which had been presented to Mr.. Toombs.
"Yes," was Mr.. Hunters reply, somewhat less
promptly given, ut may be said to come chiefly
from that-the non recognition of our property
under the Constitution We wish our property
yides. We should like to remain with the North"
He spoke without particle of expressed pas
sion or ardor, though by no means incapable,
when a. oused, as those who have seen his pleth'
oric countenance and figure can testify, of both.
I'VE are mutually helpful to each other. We
want to use your navy and your factories. You
want our cotton. The North to manufacture,
and the South to produce, would make the
strongest nation. But, if We separate, We shall
try to do more in Virginia than we 90 now. We
shall make mills on our streams"
His Language was chiefly Saxon monosylla.
bles.
ssThe climate is not as severe; the nights are
not a. long with US as with you. think We can
do we'll at manufacturing in Virginia. The
Chesapeake Bay and our rivers should aid COM
merce. As for the slaves, think there is little
danger of any trouble. There may be some, DC
said with frankness that surprised us slightly
but in the same moderate, honest way, his hands
clasped upon his breast, and the extended iee'
rubbing together slowly, "in the cotton states
where they are very thick together; nut ! tnlnk
that there is very little danger in Virginia.,
The vay thew take to rise in never shows much
skill. The last time they rose in our State,
think the attempt was brought on by some sigr
in an eclipse of the moon" :.
| Nearly all that passed of political interest il
contained in the foregoing sentences, except ONE
honest reply to question concerning hs opin-
ion of the probability Of the North's attempting
! coercion.