davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Mashin ginn. Eel. L.

\
SENATE.-The Treasury note bill was
take" Up. The question was on Mr Fes-
senden's amendment to make the bonds re-
deemahIe after fee years. at the pleasure
| ut the United States, which amendment
| was withdrawn.
Mr.. Cullamer moved to strike cut that
portion Of the bill which makes the notes
a legal tender for private debts.
Mr. Wilson was opposed 10 the amend =
ment, and if it was adopted he should vote
against the hi He considered thar !,
would he vickciiy unjust TO lace all ,his
muuey IN the hands oil tue soldiers and en-
! nioFees "i the G"verutaeui {, rripg chem f.
/ take It, and thon not to protect II after i,
/ was ia their hands
Mr.. Coliamer modified his amendment
so a To strike out all tia, por,i, cf the
bill which makes the notes a iersI tender
| for debts of the United States. or a.v kind
of debts, including the amendment Of the
committee, providing that ail the interest
/ he paid IN coin
Mr. Sherman believed that there was p
necessity tIr masing these notes a LEGAL
tender Every urgsu of fiaaucIal nrininp
IA The country agrees that It Is indispensa
BILE. We have TO pay before the first day uf
O"'y '"ISc HuhuTei ana three million two
hundred and thirty FIVE Thousand dollars
| aud OF this sum one hundred millions is
u"w due this day Hos are we poiry +,
get tins amount? That is a question herd
y necessary We cauEat nav orr DENTS m
coin, Tor there Is not enough If il ia circu.
lation since the banks suspended. The
banks cannot let us have any more money
TOT they have already taken more than
thcir capital IN bends. Capitalists cannot
buy the bonds If the governments. for thev
cannot get the com to do so, which il the
oh'y thiuG The government can receive. If
tue bonds OF the government were now
thrown on the markets If the world thew
woulI depreciaie to GO cents on the d,lIar
according 10 the 0piniau of ali financier.
because there IS no money to pay the bond.
men bow are we going to pay the soldiers
ana contractors who feed the armjes?-
lhere is m other way than TO give them
notes which are as near money as possible.
Alter further discussion. NJ. Simmons
offered an amendment 20 allow rho notes IN
We funded IN two years bonds. bearing
0:iO per cent interest Adopted
The bill as amended then passed-yeas
80, nays 7.
Adjourned
House. The House proceeded TO the
consideration Of the Joint resolution repor>
ted by Mr.. Holman from the Committee ON
Gnvernment Contracts, authorizing the
Secretary of War 10 pay the Hannibal ard
st Joseph and Pacific Railroad companies
Tor the transportation of troops, munitions
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Cen. Hin, lane.

This specimen OF ultra Black Republic
canism is about played out 1t seems that
be has been completely sque1ched by Gen.
Hunter, his superior in command, and his
John Brown expedition knocked IN the
head.
Our readers viii recollecs with what
flourish Of trumpets be came from Wash
ington few days since 1t was heradea
By all the Republican papers from the New
York Tribune down to the True Democrat
that Gen. Jim Lane was authorized by rhe
President to organize an EXPEDITION Of 80
600 men; that he was to have his pick Of
troops; that he was to be allowed unlimi-
ted control of everything and that he was
to march forth and free tie higgers and
spread death and destruction amongst han.
less shareholders. whether loyal or dis
lyal.
With this understanding, Lane. on his
way from Washington to Kansas. was
trumphetel by the hosts of negro worship
pers tba. have ruined TIE country. Al
Chicago and ether places. they gave him
| splendid ova;ianS; and murder and thiel
and robber that he Is, he was liauizad and
exiailed and laude; TO the skies. Unde,
this pressure of glory, hs swellcd with i'm.
! pudeut s. lf,c,neei,; ard his 40 lftion sd r
ers trinn'ahel iu,olehily over the polio,
which they were given to understand bt
"o,;ll about for himself on his arrival IL
Kansas AND compel government ia .cept
Bat what n.gst have boon the siisa,raint
ment AMI chgxrin oi This self i,nportan
Brigaditr, when upon his arrival in Kama
he learned, by an order from the gallan
Gen. Hunter, that he was to participate i
the expedition only as a subordinate? II
was let down from his emiuence 50 sudder
Is that he must have bsen in doubt wheth
er he were Gen. Jim Lane, or simply Jir
Lane. the "thief. murderer and robber," u
Gov. Robinson calls him.
And what is best about this snubbing q
the arrogant professions Of Lane, th
Presid ent has allowed it 10 be known tia
the ord er OF Gen. Hunter is iu ACCORDING
with his own intentions in regard t. IT,
expediti, II
Frum the first we did not believe tina
President Lincoln had empowered Jr
Lane t. head an expedition of the cbarac
ter contemplated by the reasonable Abui
tinnists. We thought then, and we thin
g. still, that Lanes c nceit and sudact
constituted the whole authority for the a.
nluncement that he had been invested wit
such extraordinary powers.
, The sooner the President casts of thes
incendiary humbugs the bettOr it will b
for the country
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
From Havana and Mexico.
New York. Feb. IL

New York, Feb Is.
The steamer Columbia has arrived from
Havana Oh the 9th.
The rebel steamer Victoria sailed from
Havana on the eth, with cargo Of arms
and ammunition.
Lieut.. Matit, late commander Of the Fed.
eral steamer Crusader, is now commando
of tue rebel schooner Uecile.
1t appears that Mramgn, on arr;v;ng ~
Very Cruz, from Havana. was arrested Inv
the British admiral for former rDbbery
Of the British Legation in Mexico.
Sickness and death among tho allied
troops is frightful.
Talcott, formerly civil engineer Of a Mex
lean railroad, who left to join the rebels in
in South Carolina, has returned 70 Havana
on tho pirate steamer Kate, aud is en- route
for Vera Cruz. in hopes to obtain his old
situation, in which he will be disappolnt-
81,
The steamer Cyianbia brings the state
meat that Jaurez La posed terms Of
ycacc to the allies, whic- i..rc rejected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Significant.

The late appeal Of Cobb, To1mbs and
Crawford to the people Of Georgia, is sig
niticant Of the wane Of secessi, n. The re-
cent Union triumphs have completely dis
outraged the rebel leaders, and bence their
effort TO goad the Southern people to deeds
of desperation and madness
After indignant threats against opposi-
ton at bone and frowus upon all criticisms
against their leaders in the camp and the
council chamber, they declare that every
muscle Of the body polite must be neryed
to drive invaders from their soil; and that to
make ny f'r the odds againsr them, they
must look for desperate courage, unflinch>
in daring ard seIf-sacrifce And thew
threaten t. make their Northern enemies
'Ieel, at their own drcsides, the horrors of
war brought on by themselves" If this
threaT is carried cut, We may soon expect
TO witness an attempt Of these desperate
men to invade the Northern States to spread
ISOLATION by FIRE and sword, bnt We have
no serious arprehensions ii at they will get
very far North,
In couciusion, if the worst comes, Cobb
and his associates, make the following
pathetic appeal 10 the women and children
OF seeessiondom: Let every woman have
a torch, every ctill fire brand-let the
loved homes of eur youth be made ashes,
and the field Of cur heritage be made desc
late. Let evey city he leveled by flame,
and every village be lost in ashes"
Such Is The feast 10 " hich the people If
Georgia and the Syuth are invited by Cobh,
To abs, & Co. I;is rare enc Indeed, bn.
we trust that the people will net prrtakc of
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

OF war. &C.. but at rates not greater ,han
those required from private iudiyiduais.-
Congress in granting land towards the
C Instruction of these r. ads, reserved the
right to transport property or troops of the
United States free Of charge Without
waving this principle. it is now proposed
to compensate them for their services, On
the ground that their ability has been
greatly taxed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

ILLNESS OF Hon. F. GooDsrEED.-We
regret to announce that our delegate to the
constitutions! convention frona this county.
has been i'll with the typhoid fever for sew
eTal weeks. lie is now improving. but i; is
doubted whether be will be able to return
to Springfield before the adjournment of
the convention. The illness Of Mr. Good
speed is great misfortune. Possessed of
extensive talents ana sound judgment and
correct principles, he would have been of
valuable service in drafting an organic law
for cur future guidance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

E4g' The Republican newspapers Of this
State, when the Democracy we're ia power,
were filed with ACCOMPLISHMENT of them uu-
true-of the sums stolen from the people
by onv National and State officials. Though
it has hcon proved that hundreds Of mil
lions Of dJllars have been stolen from the
National treasury, and hundreds of thous-
aadS !rom our State treasury, by officers
and army contractors. since the power
passed into their hands, thew haze very
little to say on the subject Our Governor
has pledged the faith Of the State without
authority of law, for nearly two millions
and our State Commissary, "honest" John
Woods, p!undered cur State treasury out
ofvast sums-and yet RepubIcanism is
silent They are even villifyine our con-
sritutional convention for dariug to call the
sqaanderers Of the peoples meney to an
an account. Why is this?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
EDWIN VI. STANTON.
Secretary OF W ar.
DR.. Ives has accordingly been arrested
and imprisoned in Fort McHenry.
GEN. STONE

1t has been whispered around for scne
time that the Joint Committee on the con.
duct of the war had found evidence against
Gen. Stone that proved him & traitor.
The charges were:
First, His inefhcency ard lack Of n.y.
raugemant at Balls Bluff were the sole
cause Of our losses there.
Second, His frequent use Of flags OF truce
and communications with the rebels were
not those Of loydl man Us lie permitted
traitors from the Virginia shore to eros,
and recross at pleasure. That he allowed
officers OF the rebel army to come over 10
the Maryland side, he leaving oGr own
troops on the Virginia side as hostages
Third, That he had acted unbecnmirg
an oifcer and soldier in writing an insulting
and threatening letter to Senator Sum
ner, for words spoken in the Senate
Chamber.
Fourth, That all his svmrathics were
with the rebe! army, where Ibis friends
were.
On Saturday, Secretary Stanton orlore /!
his arrest, on charges of treason, and ne
was arrested and sont to the private house
o! Gen. sykes lin oJmnaud Of the reruIars
herel. where he was kept in cluse canfne,
ment ell day Sunday, and every eff.rf wa-
made to keep il quiet by the army nffieers.
On Sunday he was sent to Fort LAFAYETTE
FOR safe keeping, until he caa be tried ty a
Court Martial.
Judge Advocate Cgl J. A VI Cool. On
hearing Of his arrest went round to see hin,
and on making sumo pretty severe remarks
on Senator Wilson ana Congress. he va,
also arrested By General 5 ,kes. but ts.iay
We hear he was released.
We learn that 1t is the secession FEELINGS
OF Gen. Stones wife which have made the
trouble. Gen. Stone was torn in Massa,
chusetts, but has resided most If his life
in Washington. lie entered service JyIy
LIST, 1915. and was appointed Second Lieu
tenant from the District Of Columbia, aud
resigned November lGth, 1856 In Nav
last no was appointed Colonel Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers. aud given the
command OF brigade. and sent out 10 take
aud hold Leesburg lie spent so much Of
his tine on the way there, that VIXEN he
drew ner Edwards Ferry he reported that
he could not cross without more men. and
finally Tas sent on to j,Iu Patterson.
lie was appointed Brigadier General
May Il, 1871, and has been in camnIand
at POolsTIiie Tor several months lie fms
accomplished, IN that time. tho Balls Blgf
disaster and nunbeT of other fpats al
ready known to your readers. lie mas at
last beeu hsaited in his career by the iron
will of the new Secretary Of War, who is
sworn enemy Of all traitors, No matter IN
what guise they are found.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

Hon. W. W. WEIGLEY-This gentleman
it appears, is the leading member, on the
Republican side, in our constitutional con.
vebtirn. Most of old citizens will recnllert
him. He is brother to Mrs. Wixom. Of
this city. Nearly twenty years ago, he
was the pastor of the Methodist church
here-and most eloquent and able preach
er he was. lie does not 20 Alb Iiti1nism
in the convention, and has repudiated the
Chicago Tribune and all kindred emanci-
patton advocates.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
FinaeIai Report of Civ fl
YEAR ENDING IEBRuspy,,.,

To The Hon. tie Mayor and u.
Council. et'the City 81 Jolief ''nH''
The undersigned CITY CIe,k
f".l'w n Report Of the R-.e,,,.1s''i The
perduur-> 81 tile Civ, for m. e..
wear lS6l. c"mmrucing N Tho ,i municipal
Fehiua.y, A. b. 1861. and ,niing aa!d
llth Of February, 4 b 1862 as i,n n tie
AE'rSr OF RrcrrrTs on CRY Frs,. ,,1
Grocery Licenses, "L
Police fines, r,9,s
AUctipi..ers Li-enses. lQa
l-criv-d irurt triIcriots Le
sale u Pest House. tlEf.
Billiard Tables, aH
Circuses, &R
Concerts and Shows. 50
Total,
hzFrSpITuHEs on CRY Frss. 1851
Bond No. and Int and Ii on AN.
}. Melt"beEts 1orrow'd moEsy int on a.. 80
Printing, esA
sal. City Atty Of 1850, (Gr,yen llk6
Lighting 50. Lamp. and La np Iivb,.-,s I'm
Lighting Engine Pou.e, Sir
Wood a Coal for Engine Houses, Police ocso. ~
Clerks Office &c.
Street Cynatis-Igu,r Rril.vs.u p ~
Clerks SaisTy, Ssl
/ Costs Ia SulIrme Court, tal
I ESPrss- CAg- on Bond. l.-E
Z Places for Holding Elections Ia
/ Judges and Clerks OF Election ha
Atiys feS~ IT, snlt VERY W CITY -
Z " FOX error IA assessment Pe..unsi W, -
heeuIding bond and Mortgage Ga. q, az
=. Murray, services eOilectias Lic.,., ~
I 3 Holm u nJJIiJ ing special meeting oou,,5 -
! Taking depOsitIO IA suit Verify vs.. CIV ~
l y harrington house rent for Eugur MI
Salary Engineers FIRE department., .ts
! John MoNIn allow I'd on old ~; 4~A
| Jones. Per'iue mall. Revenue Book. ~
] I Nhhffiian- laior On side walk
Z Pitcher f.r Council Raum, -
( Setting protection st1ue to larsp post, ~
] summing wiiuvsses NrTiy vs. civ -
( Making R-yeBa.e B.oks. IseI. -
{ laNr- T,iuutiTd Jsniys Iuguldsby -
Repairing lamp. ~
Binding bUuks, y
spike &c fvr CulyeE,s Io, -
Assessors bii ISL. ~
MGr-haP- pr tas-. -
" q cod. rrruI J.. AK sale
h"r-r tar ~ TO Aaf~ry.ii-s>ui, v.;ly ssa, ~
tles-saiE ar. f-On rOf OfCsuncIl Room =;
}. utHNlnS uu5-.uo,-,
B.-sk- aI ! -IltIuu.s.y, =,
hepIirii's iiir hnsIrss AID material f1r eIsas
aug sal.le. ~,
EAtfa P"i,cr service. -,
.'fAidins Ir'sVuvEa IN BIidsHsll, se
{ br,Ni.g.
,.ranius CoaIc.l Chamber, =.
/ Cay attIhvy Saisry. -
/ int-Irst s,til II vu Bsnd, -
iai'r sui niat'' al I'is..iug Brideu-n, "a
, M.si-i.ss ca.44t. 80
! Br'id.uS Ia ETi4.Vrl!. ~
/ LaSos aEd paiIA u Bfids.s, ~
J
Amount overdra~u F.b llih, 1891. isss
I IsI4s
Deirc; amount Il Receipts, -.
Amount oycfdmwh, I'D.
BONDED DEBT.
The City has now outstanding Fisn
! Is ndS auInnu:irg to the SUN II len
! Eur uSsaI N.IiaF-; rau,f wLirb Ban
became Gue Juue l., lsGl. and ia L.
come due Juue 1t, lSC2, nakmg lie "a
/ Of Four THOUSAND dol ars to he rgii q
B0nd- from the Warrant nf lsGl. Il,
fifteen Bad aenge menti 'usd, fsl d,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Important fro.s, Missouri.
s.. Louis. Feb II.

5. Louis, Feb II.
The following was forwarded from head
quarters III this city, this morning:
Headquarters Dep, Of Missouri,
ST. Louis, Feb. IA, 1862.
ITO General George B. Mcclellan:
The Gag ui the Union Il jats over tho
Court House III Springiied The enemy
retreated alter short engagement, leay-
ing a large amount OF stores aud equip
meuts, which was captured by General Cur
It's
"Our cavalry was in close pursuit
lSigned) H. W. Hail ok, Maj Gen.
The following is special dispatch to the
Democrat:
Springfield, Mo-,
rid Bear Creek, Feb 49,
'Our troops took possession Of Springfield
to-day. Price evacuated the place yester-
day at 5 p. NJ. lie marched out ON the
Fayetteville road"
Rolla, Mo-, Feb. IL.
Price and his rebels evacuated Spring
field on the night of the 18th Gen Curtis
with the Union army. entered the town on
the morning of the 18th.
OuT caNaIrE attac.eu tne rear OF the reb
els. killing and woundiaG large number
Of them. Our troops had one man wound
ed none killed.
Price is n fll retreat s1uihward. Our.
army Is 10 hot pursuit, and bids fair 10
overIake him.
Ii is reported here that Fart Of Gen.
Hunters forces are cutting of Prices re-
treaton the NeOsho road. There is hardly
a possibility Of Prices escape. He must
surrender or be most iDgloriously whipped.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

geay- The people of Maine have petitioned
Congress 'to drop the niger, and attend
to the legitimate business Of the countrv."
This is sensible. Let the people of Illinois
follow the example of those Of Maine, and
let cur Congressman understand that the
people want no more agitation of the
question that has been the primary cause
Ct all cur troubles anG calaniilies,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

Mt NEcEssARY.-Some Of the Republ-
can papers arc publishing notices that
VIZ. II. Seward declines being considered
a candidate for the Presidency in 1861
They neec not trouble themselves about
this matter, however, for if the country
be not iTretrievsbIy ruined by that time,
tho people will be careful not to elect
another "irrepressible Conficr" man 10 tho
Presidency. Consequently, announcements
OF Mr. Stewards determination not to be q
candidate, are uDcalied for.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

There i. standing charged Bgsipa Il.
Bridge Fuud $2,GIo 81, wh,ea .u9 81
bcea paid from the general re, nee i,si
AID stands only as charge agslEHl,
B'iiGe FLni, aud Dot 40 ioce5,sisl4
against the cIsy.
GLszLI, sca,.L Fc~p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

DISPATCHES received at head quarters saw
ali The gunhoais are pretty effectively dis
ahiei except one.
Com. Foote was wounded twice, bet No.
fatally.
The upper redoubt, taken by our tro,ns
commands Fort D'neIson, and Gen Gr,nt
teiegraph~ he Soul! be able to capture the
fort to-day. Sunday.
a special To the Missouri Democr,, 40.
ed Caro-, Sunday, 2 NJ saws:
Com Foote reached here ar 70 o.elocL
last night on board the Cones,opa lJe
st rmed Fort Donelson on Friday eyen;na
with the guuboats ST Louis. L,uisy,Ils
Pittsburgh, Carendeiet. Tyler and Cones
itoga' and, after lighting little over ar
hour, be Withdrew. "
fiity.ionr men were killed and wound
ed on the gunboats. Pilots Reilly. and
Hinton, Of the ST Louis, we're amo6r the
latter. ''''
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18

Gen Grants Command left Fort Henry
on Wednesday. and the greater portion
was encamped in front OF the enemy at
F.rt DJnelsnn before dark on the same
evening. The column WAS six miles long.
afd sur onnded the enemy entirely, lnclud.
the town Of DIVER Tie p'ckets of the
enemy were driven in on Wednesday
night
Tie gnnhoat Carondelet was the 81 " one
Of the fleet thar reached the yicinity n the
Fort 90 Wednesday. She engaged the bat
ter'es the next day previous to he arriva
oil the remainder # the squadron under
Con-. Foo;e.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-02-18
Springfield. Mo-, I
rid Bear Greek, Feb. ID.

''Our troops took possession Of Springfield
to-day. Price evacuated tie place yester-
day at 5 P. NJ. He marched out ON the
Fayetteville road"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
The Homestead Bill,

This bill which has passed the House Of
Representatives in some form, no less than
Eve times, again passed the House yester-
day, by most emphatic vote. We pre-
snme this time it will become law, as it is
a measure popular with all parties. The
amendment proposed by Mr.. Holman, was
well calculated to defeat the whole design
of the bill. This amendment proposed to
give the bounty to the soldiers in land
grants, instead of money. The result would
have been thst all OF the available land
would have to be given to the soldiers in
land warrants, which would never have
been of real benefit to the soldiers, but
would 90 into the hands Of the spectators
throughout the country, while the lands
would remain unimpro7ed.
As the bill now is, it grants homestead
to actual settlers on the public lands, who
viii improve the same. Thus the vast pub
lie domain of the great West will be i'm
proved, the wealth, and consequently the
revenue, of the nation enhanced, and great
encouragement and assistance will be given
to the industrious poorer classes Of our own
and other countries to provide for themselves
comfortable homes.
Our soldiers will receive their bounty in
money, which will be far more acceptable
to them, while at the same time they win
have the same right to the public lands as
other citizens, and the Shyloeks will not
have the opportunity, for the purpose OF
speculation, of deeping these lands out Of
the hands of those who would become aetu-
al settlers Wash. Rep.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-05
etorr q Beaurernrd,r sIclne...

A dispatch says that the story of Beaure-
CARDS being sick is false. We know that it
was true. We had long and interes ting
interview Lest night with perfectly reliable
Pittsburgher, who was in Columbus, KY, on
last Tuesday week, after the battle of Donel-
con, and Besuregard was there. This gen
tleman knows, and conversed there with
Generals Polk, Cheathsm, and Beauregard's
staff officers, and says BeauregsEd has been
quite sick, but not dangerously sO-nothing
worse than severe cold, which had, how
ever, quite enfeebled him. After his arrival,
be mounted horse and rode around for two
hours, carefully surveying the natural and
artificial defences Of the place, and bis report
was, in short 9You must eTacuate, You
have wonderful amount of guns here, but
no classmates. You couldn't hold the place
two hours, and as to that trap down yon-
der" pointing 70 the water battery placed on
the level Of the Mississippi and It's posserior
fat, 'fifs 8 perfect slaughter pen. Every
gunner there would be killed in twenty min
1tes.n This Pitisburgher states that there
was a terrible panic there when be left. Be
saw the whole battle Of Belmont from tbe
gsoesb side. and says that since that fobt
thew have q very wholesome dread Of North
ern cooIness and courage. He states, also,
that Gen. Polk has not the confidence of q
single man in the army; that be sRears like
a trooper, and that in case Ofa SIGHT be would
Be the first 70 be shot, and BY his own SOL
iisrs. On the contrary, Pillow has the rep.
ltstion Of being = man Of great coOlness
md brsvsFy.-t1as. Chronicle.