davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14
MUSICAL.
y. g.. LINDEN ANN,
mn
MUSICAL.

PIANO TUNER and REPAlRER,
yx-oCID r>s->ccfstly .-.nosno- % the citizens
w Irr-e Es1:e ard s-rTozc1isg county, taa, -
Il rssdy al calls 70 repair snG tnre Psncs, aoc
70 seep tser a. goo cr3sr - t1s yeAr- De csr bc
foznt 8: ;he Drag stcre IN ths Terre Hacts beIs-
Bz.Iarr s-f rs chsrres v.ii be found VIZ rssse1-
able. Re b@ss lss-e - suhesn the frilowins Fsfsr
eBceE
Er-I q. LTyDEEAyS. Fias1 TEssT, has prrsaec
tas ol@-coet tAis plaza fear Tea-s. VII perfsct
s.csess sr1 e-.re sstsftcf'cr " Ne sr,rieysrs--
Al 90 -4G11s e O. 1erre Bsrts femaie Csasss
have besn un<s- rs c.-s al ne Aas zsinet NJ En-
tire eorEo<uos. ez1 tkszefore. 90 italy Tsco---
7sat klz. = 2ry ysrsc1s "a rs sferify. ule nay
os>d kIs ssTv.1ss. a. reEsht r.an snd oa<rsct
tu-sr -hoes services ufli be drsrshie. frura
the fscf ;eaf viur De O. atte1n o Ia ozstness
-te.<-ts s-T scci4r-t rszs rentsr 4 neccsssry.
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14

A. n.. -. tssa w'faia uhs last few days
.f.. .is.f. : of 49, tkrxH-.', - the 80 otnee
lfss.s.assI ,hahs-t isr4 fhet la ife STATE.
4 - -t+
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14
JOB PRINTING

NEATLY. EXECUTED
Ar rms oysIss. n rar
.a.s.t and most Finished style,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14
COLLEGIATE.
COLLEGIATE, ., .....s ....s
@ ga a1afI ios1lts sn
BRYANT & HASKELLS
Commercial College.
VI n ,hali's building, Main ssres'
rERssE-HAUTr, IsD -

TR1AAs }. .rarANT. rresident. fnsssassssis
W.. HtsKaI.Is. Principsl. Tssss Hsuts-s-.,..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14

-. -. vess = aLrzrrt. .'-.'..'-'.S y. -
= ,rss I1aatLs. - zfv1-ce, -.--. -
i-rshi1 - Civ sebscribers a. 10 erat ysr Nset.
s.1si- eoEle-, ceais.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14

aas- % AdvertssirE So oaiIy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14

and y r,-us r-s- S~us-siiy.
Ocfistriy
The New York herald., 1862-01-01
The Sinking Cause Of Jen. Davis and His
Southern COnfederncy.


The independent cotton oonfederacy Of jeff
Davis has seen its best days. Under the in
creasing pressure of our fleets and armies, it is
reduced to the condition of city invested by
an overwhelming force and cut off from its sup
plies Growing up. as in single night. into
luxuriant developement, like Jonah's gourd, it
is willing as rapidly away. From every quar-
ter of the South, in every variety Of manifesto
ton the facts and the evidence are daily accu-
mulating upon our hands that nothing but the
intervention Of England or France can prevent
this overstrained and exhausted rebellion from
cOl'apsing within Mr.. Stewards limitation of
ninety days, like the Great South Sea Bubble or
any other audacious but shallow imposiure.
ln the interesting statements which we pub
lished yesterday from two Union refugees who
had run the gauntlet Of the Davis dcspotism
from Texas Z. Indiana thcre are some very
Suggestive disclosures Thus it appears our
blockade is depriving the people (of the re-
volted States) Of many of the necessaries of
lie" that "ther currency is in the most wretch
ed condition, and il daily growing worse, while
the sugar and cotton planters have already
mortgaged their plantations. IN order to raise
means OF subsistence for their families and
slaves" that gold and silver down the Mis-
sissipp) have almost entirely disappeared, the
former being at thirty-fve per cent premium,
and the latter not TO be had at any price = that
many Of the most intelligent and influential of
the sugar and cotton planters frankly acknow-
ledge that their ruin is sealed, unless the block
ade is raised; and Of that they are beginning to
lose all bope;" and that already in the city of
New Orleans large and formidable organiza-
ton Of Union men exists which is ripe for in
surrcction when they are satisfied that federal
army is in a position to sustain them"
We are entirely satisfied OF the truth Of all
these statements, and are as well convinced that
they afford but faint conception of the
wretchedness, desltution. confusion and despc-
ration which prevail throughout all the States
groaning under the iron heel OF this rebellion.
We give to-day some con6rmatory extracts from
the editorial columns of stray copy of the
New Orleans True Delta which has fallen into
our possession. The first Of these extracts is
leading article Of that paper on the late mes
sage Of jeff Davis to his Confederate Congress
at Richmond The editor does not believe that
the peculiar logic Of Davis will convince Eng
land or France Of the inefscieucy of <he-federal
blockade or bring either Of those Powers to
his assistance, bnt argues that European na
lions are not TO be gained to the rebel cause by
fooishiy refusing them any cotton except
through Confederate ports. In the next article
Of our New Orleans philosopher, on "The Pros
pect, !" he thinks that praying and fasting are
not equal to the duty Of coping with En6eld
rifles and rihed cannon, for that Providence
often takes the side of the'hcavcst artillery;
that our formidable fleets" have created ter
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

. A N.w CoNer--A teloscopc comet was discovered By
Mr. Horace 2. Tutlc, at the Harvard College Obssrva.
tory early Sunday morning, the bright Tsta
yirgnns. Mr. Bad sends the follow ing account Il the
comet to the Boston Adceyftsr-
Comet was discovered this morning at three O'clock,
by Mr. Horace +. futile, IN the constellation VrsD Is
position was as folowsRight ascension, I&ls l3m.;
deolinston, dogs. south.
ON the preceding evening the great comet VIII Oh ap-
peared In Juy last was still easily with ts great
telescope its distance from the earth sbgo thres
huuircd millions of miles. The periodical ,net 0
Encks also plainly visible 10 the naked eyef
g.. pABoND
OBSERVATORY ov HARyARp ColaEas, Dec. ~, lbl.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

BAasun's MgsxuN TO day, In order 10 crafty th
crowds which, tho 6rst Of the year always throng the
Museum the fairy spectacle Of "Ondina' VIII be re-
presented nearly every hour beginning At hsf ten
NJ We perceive that the last bulletin Of the health q
the whale gives rather an unfavorsbIs account Of hs
condition Those who have not yet secn this intei
ostug monster had ettsr be quick abou. IT, o. from s
accounts he il likely soon to shuttle or his mortal COLI
The New York herald., 1862-01-01
Movements OF General Scott.

General Scott has remained in strict ssclusion In his
apartments the Brevoot House his return from
Europe Hts health has been much benefited by the
voyage across The Atlantic and the old hero is
the en- oymen of good health and fine spirits. He does
iniend leaving this city Cor Washington for tim
to come. Since his return large number of distiu.
Gu shed and Influential citizens have called upon him q
the Breyoort House Among those who called yesterday
we're Hon. Henry Wilson, N Massachusetts, Rcv. De-
Iotts and Inther Bradish, ESq.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

The following copy OF AN official document Explain
itself
Captain John r. Bruce, Assistant Adiutat General 0,
the Excelsior Brigade has leave Of absence for ten days
t. visit New York on urgent private business.
y. u. SICKI.ES, Brig. Gen. Com
CAMr BRADFORD, Dec. 2t, 1864.
Granted FOR ten days, with permission TO apply for
extension JOSEPH HOOKER, Gen. OF Div.
Captain Libenau, formerly appointed Assistant Adju'
General did not report TO General Sckes, but has
BEEN transts srred to another command.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

Psw r,sny ~ Ball RiscsRs.-This afternoon ard
evening the Bell Ringers give their interesting PER.
cumances The day performance begins at two O'CLOCK,
and the evening commences al tho usual hour.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

NIwos GARDKN.--Hsrrmann will give h,s usia prt 81
deitstorisl performance 30 night at this house.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

NEW BOwERY THEATRE Bowery-Afternoon-MA-
xxPPA~MACIc TRUaPkI-SwIss SwAINs-CRoss OF GOLD.
Evenne-HEREE, HUsrER-MAGIc BARREL-JEEsr
LLnD-LOTrHRY TIoKKr.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

LAURA KEEEE's THEATRE, Broadway.-LIrTLx Tom
RosIss0s Csusox. Afternoon aud Evening.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.--I.AKEs or KILLARNEY
F.lnr CIRcLK-CUsroAs or rHE COUNTRY.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

wALLAcR's THEATRE. No. su Broad~ay-scaooL
Rap Co.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-SrIcxEErs NATIONAL
CIRCUs. Afternoon and Evening.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

NIBLo's GARDEN, Brordway.-rRos. HERaaAss.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway y.-Day and
observation-disclosures WHALE, AND OrnER Gu
nlOsIrIES
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 5s5 Broadway-S0Ncs
DANCES BUaLssoUEs, &c.-MoNs- DKcHALUxxAU,
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM. 6l6 Broadway-DRAwrSG
RoOn EwERrArSnENrs BALLErs PANrohInEs FARcEs &c.
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

MELODEON CONCERT HALL. No $50 Broadway
@ONcs DANcxs, BURLEsoUEs &c.-piANA. Afternoon and
Even
The New York herald., 1862-01-01

BRYANrS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall, <72 Broad
way.-Un BALLo In MAscHLRA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
From prnrfreesboro.
We have received the first number Of the
Dzily Rebel Banner, q new publication at Muir
freesboro. Tennessee. We elm the folInwing:

We have received the first number Of the
Daily Rebel Banner, q new publication at Muir.
feesboro, Tennessee. We clip the following:
Aiolly time this, for Murfreesboro. On every
side the eye meets nothing but the pomp and
circumstance, the soulstirTiug din and pictu-
rescue tumult of glorious wsr-the steady tramp
Of veteran Infantry, with banners streaming in
the wind-the heavy Toll of artillery, whose
bright field pieces shine ike mirrors in the sun,
and anon the dsshing chsrger Of the cavalry,
passing ike phantoms in a cloud of dust. Every
avenue leading to the city discleses the pleasant
spectacle Of arriving multitudss of msn, women
aud children, with joyful faces, once more per
mitted to ego at large" to greet and be greeted,
and to enjoy the blessed privileges Of freedom
No more shsckled hands no more msnacles !;
no more Yankees. The old times loom uD again
cut Of the hszy. terrors of an oppression Of six
months, which already begins to wear away,
ike the remembrance Of some hide0us night
mare.
MurfeesbOro' presents quite a military ap-
peararce, and everything indicates. q forward
movement.
Oar pickets near Nashville have had several
skiTmishes with the enemy IN the last few DAYS.
the particulars Of which VI have been unable
to get
Our advance guard now completely surrounds
Nashville. Ga Saturday We drove in a foragirg
party in force, killing ten ard wounding fifteen
or twenty. Our pickets skirHish every day,
upon which occasions our cavalry odtposts gen
orally get g clear sight Of the enemy's heels.
Quite a coTtegs of goods wss o~verhaulsd rear
MurfTeesbOrO' yesterday afternoon, containing
hats, boots, shoes, and other supplies much
needed by the army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
From Texas.

We have the Houston Telegraph Of the Doth
ult. 1t states that Matsgords, Indianols and
Powderhorn have all been taken by the Fed
erals. Our people were concentrating at La
vsca for a fight. The Federals had but to land
at any time since the war began, to take posses
sion Of those places.
Colonel William 7. Austin has been appointed
Confederate States Marshal for the eastern dis
trict of Texas.
Bngsdier.G sneral Steele, late colonel of the
7th cavalry (3d sibley brigade was in Houston,
He was under orders to report to General Holmes
for duty.
The Telegraph contains the following para
graph, worthy the attention of commanders of
Texas regiments
We regret to learn that there is great difficulty
experienced in the several manufactures Of srms
in the State in getting hands to do the work,
from the fact that they ere in the service in the
field, and commanding officers refuse to detail
them to the manufactures. We think this I'M
wise. However much we want men in the field
it is certain good and wellskilled mechanics in
pistol factories are worth ten times az much as in
the field. So of carding and spinning machine
makers. We hope commanding officers -7in
consider these things, and when they can help
the factories out let them do it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
Capt. Cong Light Battery


We have every reason 10 believe that the en-
envy are gradually feeling their way down The
Mobile and Ohio railroad from Cerinth. Our
military, we suppose, as a matter Of course,
keep a constant and strict eye upon his move
nents. As throwing some light upon these, We
publish the following extract from a Corinth let
ter to the St. Louis Republican, dated October
29th:
"The Notifications around this important post
are growing slowly and surely. The same force
which repealed the rebel onsets three weeks ago
could now hurl back q much more powerful
enemy. So far as general positions are con
cerned, not much change has been effected by
the late battle. Our front is once more at Ri
enzi, twelve miles below this point, on the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad. Colonel j V. Dubois,
whom you will remember as commander of q
battery at Wilson's Creek, and afterwards chief
of srtilley on Halleck's staff is in command
there, with infantry and cavalry. Amoug the
latter are a battalion Of the 7th Kansas reg
iment of troopers who have distinguished them
selves lately by great activity il scouts and
raids. On Saturday last they dashed into
Baldwin, and picked up two rebel lieUtsnants
and Ten men, as prisoners.
Baldwin, you know, was, until lately, the ad-
vance post of the Confederstes. It lies about
twenty miles south of Rienzi, on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and this twenty miles has been
debstable ground for several months. Within 8
few days, however, the enemy hiss withdrawn
from the place and Guntown, ten miles farther
south, may be considered as the highest point
they hold on that railroad.
The flag of truce sent out by General Rose
cranz on the 18th inst, was borne by Captain
Lyford and DsCosta, of his stEf rs object
was to demonstrate against the use by the enc
my of paroled prisoners, for camp and garrison
duty. The flag was met some miles this side of
Holly Springs, and its bearers blindfolded and
led into Van D0rn's headquarters, where they
had an interview with Van Dorm himself At
this time Price lay camPed just beyond the
town. Captains Lyford and DsCosta were
eourteous'y treated; and the wine they had
taken with them, by way of " stirrup cups" and
the ike, was partaken of by the rebel officers
with infinite gustO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08

Federal View Of the Situation IA the East.
From the Cincinnati Commercially
It was supposed that when the army Of the
Potomac advanced, it would move by the besten
track of the Shenandoah Valley directly upon
Winchester. This would have involved q move
ment Independent Of Sigels corps, which, while
It protects Washington, holds the country from
the Oceoquan, on the south, to Aldie on the
north, and is, perhaps, by this time, in posses
sion Of 1horoughfsre Gap, through the Msnss-
sas Gan railroad passes. In case Lee r~etreated
upon Gordonsvilie, he had opened to him the
line up the Valley via Strssburg and Hamburg
to Staunton, or by way of Front Royal, LursY,
MidisOn and Culpeper. II he chose the latter,
he could move his entire force, and IN passing,
fall upon Sigel and defeat him by mere power
of numbers, while McClellan's army was moving
upon his rear in an effort to overtske him.
Il is probable that Lee calculated upon such
q movement, from the disposition Of his forces /;
but instead Of advancing upon Winchester d.
rectly up the Valley, Burnside's corps on the
26th commenced q movement along the eastern
base of the Blue Ridge, PlsasantOn's cavalry
having FIRST swept over the country, driving in
the enemy's piekets, capturing ~strsgglers, and
discovering the position Of the enemy. Crossing
at Berlin, Burnside, followed By Stoueman's and
other divisions moved rapidly southwark, TO
HilsboTo', and thence to PuTcellsviile, q short
distance east OF Smokers Gap, with bis advance
stretching across the valley between the Blue
Ridge and Kattochtsn Mountains, so that bis
pickets Joined those Of Sigel At Aide.
This movement accompanies several desirable
ends. 1t brings the corps Of Sigel and Burnside
within co operating distance, strengthens the
defense Of Washington, and menaces the direct
line Of Lees retreat toward Richmond. 1t may
nave a more significant meaning, for defect
ing nOrlhwsrd, and debOuchiEg through one or
more Of the Blue Ridge gaps into the She
nsnhoah valley, Lee may fnd himself out
Hanked on the right. Our dvicss do not indicate
which purpose is in view. The lefs Of oar army
is in position 70 do either one or the other
thing and from the fact that in Washington
they were on Saturday and yesterday expecting
intelligence Of 8 great battle, it is probably IN
derstoOd that Burnside is 70 attempt g flank
movement by way Of Smokers and Ashby's
Gaps Sigeis corps advancing meantime along
the Manassas Gap railroad, and southwark to-
ward WarTenton and the line Of the RspPshan-
mock. These positions secured, Lee would have
but one line OF retreat open to him, tie most cir
e%uitous, by way Of Staunton. A day or two
VII probably tell the story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
patriotic Women to ,hs Rescue.

A-few days since, says the Savannah Netos,
we published the appeal of the venerable Chris
TOPPER Gadsden to the people of Charleston,
calling upon all, old and young, to organize for
the defense of the city. In the Mercury we find
the following response feom the ladies of Co.
lumbis
The voice from the grave touches the chords
of our heart-striDgs. In the daughters of Caro-
lima there are kindred spirits to the Maid Of
S 4ragossa"
If the ime for us to ect has come, we are
ready. We ask for the best method of action
| whether to be formed into companies and regi-
ments, or to wait and fl the places of our be-
loved soldiers who fall7 Save cur country, our
Southern sunny homes, from Yankee thraldom,
men and fathers. Your daughters hush their
timid fearings, and would die for their coun-
! tIy's freedUm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
A Disaster in FIOrida.
CAMP LEE, October d 1876.

EDITORS SUN: This morning about one
o'clock, at Gonzella, some twenty miles north of
Pensacola, Captain Partridge's company of
Florida cavalry suffered a complete surprise.
and all but nine were either killed or captured
Our pickets had been going SO nesr the city.
for SO long a time, without e~ncountering the
enemy, that they seem to have neglected the
most ordinary precautions. The enemy were
piloted to the rear or the company by an En-
glishman named Cross, who had lived several
enemy with his family, about two weeks ago.
One Of the men who escaped, says the enemy
showed no disposition TO take prisoners. 1t is
not reasonable to suppose that the men was ID
a frame of mind to notice these things correctly.
The affair is humiliating, but there is no deny.
ing the fact shat it is = disaster. -C0tambas SHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
The Indian War in NEinEessta-GeneraI
Orders by General Pope.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE NORTHWEST, Z
ST. PAUL, MINI, October y, 1902.
- n-a... ~ rc

HEADQUARTERS DEPT or THE NORTHWEST, Z
ST. PAUL, MINI, October q, 1902
General Orders No. ISL
The msjor-general commanding takes great
pleasure in acknowledging the skill and bravery
of Brigadier- General Sibley and Of the troops
under MS command, during the recent campaign
against the Indians, which has resulted so sue
c~essfully.
The ~m8iOr-genersl commanding desires par
ticularly to acknowledge the gallsntTy and coed
conduct of the troops at the battle of Wood
Lake, on September 22d; Of the 81 Minnesota
volunteers under Msj. WEIGH, who was wounded
in the beginning of the battle, Of Lieutenant
DIN, who took command when Msjor WEIGH
was obliged to quit the field, and Of SeTgeants
Morse, PeiIce, Akers and DeHSmoTe, who, in
command of companies, behaved with g~Rllsntry
and skill; also to Lieutenant German and the
Reville guards, to Lieutenant-COloDel MARSHALL
and Major Bradley, Of the 18th Minnesota, to
Captain Sterret snd his cavalry, to Captain
Hendricks who rendered efficient service with
his battery, to two companies of the 9th who
supported him, to Major McLsren, to Captain
Wilson who was wounded, to Captains Grant
and Bromley OF the 9TH, to Assistant Surgeon
SeigneuTet, and the medical staff Of the different
regiments for their skill and diligence, to Lieu
tenant Colonel Fowler and Major Forbes,
Msssrs. Patch, Greig, Mcleod, and MAJ. Brown,
ID hL0 z - vic GAAEo1tDA apLNA4l S4A4DAAAA~
ing, and to the Rev. Mr.. Riggs, for their activity
and zeal
t. B igadier General Sibley, especially, the
thanks of the government are due for the vigor.
skill and good management which have cbarac-
terized all the operations under his command
it has been q satisfaction to tie maiOr-general
commanding to do everything in his power to
push forward Teintorcemenis and supplies to an
officer who has used them 80 judiciousiy. Peace
has been restored to the frontier of this State
through the operations of General Sibley, Col
onel FlsndTesu and Others, engaged in the cam
psign against the Indians, ana it is hoped that
the large force which will be retained In Mime
sofa and lowe for operations against the Indians
during the spring and summer, viii completely
prevent the recurrence Of any outbreak in the
future.
The msjor-general commanding anticipated
but q short tour of service in this department.
when ordered to it, and he is gratifed to have
been here long enough to besr testimony TO the
gAllantTy and good conduct Of the troops en-
gagged in these Indian campaigns
Should he be called away before the opening
of the campaign in the spring, be feels assured
from his knowledge OF the troops in this State
that the subsequent preparations for the entire
~sab)ugation of tie Indian tribes will be COP
Quoted to the satisfaction of TIE government and
TO the prosperity and security Of the Safe.
BY command Of MejOr-G General Pope.
lSIgned. X. o. S~ELFRIDRE,
Assistant Adjgtant General,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08

s~PURIoUs.-The Mobile Register has been
handed a note ~purPOrting to be a S. bill of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad company, which was
passed upon a gentleman in Montgomery. 1t is
about the size of an ordinary bank note, printed
in green on indifferent paper, dated October 2,
1862, and signed r. j. Smith, Jr, secretary. II
is sufficient to remark that the company hiss
never issued bills of this denomination, nor do
its bills at all resemble this style. The whole
concern y a fraud, and appears to have been re.
Gently got up and executed by an ignorant
printer, Is he has put an old English ct" in.
stead Of the letter &c" jp the word company
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-08
TerAL WEALTH OF 1850.

These figures, which are correct, show a great
prepOnderencs in favor Of the FIRST six States
named. In this there is full as much signif-
canoe as in the fact that they furnish the ma
jority of the population. Men and money must
be obtained, and to hayes united North the Dem
ocIAtic States must furnish lmore than half Of
either. No sane man can doubt their refusal to
do SO for the prosecution of the war for the pur-
poses svOwed by the administration. While
LINCOLN adheres to the policy Of his sbsIition
associates, he viii b. repudisted by the Democ-
racy and on the other hand the radicals will
withhold their support should he modify his
views to suit the conservatives. His decision
either way viii be fatal