davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
From Vicksburg.
Nicksburg. July IL


90 Saturday eve ing our wcster, mor-
tar boats fired guns at intervals of 6.teep
minutes, elciting no reply.
The enemy, all day Saturday, wrre seen
busily engaged Limiting nne Of their heavy
ri3ed guns lower down the banks. 30 as To-
reach the remaining boats Of Com Farra-
gut's feet. They have not seen fit t. open.
however.
Yesterday your correspondent went TO
the oaint just oppnsi-e the city, and took a
good louk at the Confederate. They are
not numerous, but every battery has its
sentinels. and evidently the earn ,niers are
only erj"ying their ease in The shade hard
by. No Jew works appeared, nor old ones
abandoned.
The stories, originating with Cairo tels-
grnpbers. about VIcksburg being ours an
Vicksburg almost destroyed. are sheer fab
relations. l predict hard battle before
NIcksburS is ours, AMI as for its being de-
stroyed, that is nonsense. Only two build.
ings appear much dlipIdated BY cannon
shot, viz : the railroad depot aud the Bap
fist church. Do not listen to idle rumors
OF evacuati n that originate at Cairo for,
until the announcement is made from this
quarter, ii may be considered as presumn,-
uously false.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
HJD. CHAs. Cook.
Judge Douglas and the Repub.
lican Senators.

Judge Douglas, in his last letter FRI
Washington to his Democratic fried, i
Illinois. declares that "fOr psriissn rspoa'
many Republican Senators were ,urb.l
to dissolve the Union. Here is the extra.
read and ponder it:
THE fact can be no longer denied. I'D
many Of the Republican Senatos dar.
,odr and disHRion. under The pretea ef'=,
ing the Onion. They wished to gsirsd
the Southern Senators, 10 order to haze
majority in the Senate to confirm h. "
pointments; and many Of them ihinf ts',
hold a permanent Republican sscspdrsl
in the Northern States but not 10 tbsEis|
Union for partisan reasons. b1gsr N
are anxious 10 dissoire the Union, yfn1
De done Without making them rsPoaia1
before the people"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
From Europe.
Cana Race N Il IL

Cape Race, n. F., July Is.
The steamship city Of Washington, from
Liverpool, arrived off this point at o',lnck
this z. NJ. She was boarded by the news
yacht of the Associated Press, and the
following summary Of her news obtained
Her dates are four days later than those
Of the Persia.
In the House Of Lords the African slave
trade bill has been read a second time
Earl Derby expressed fears that upless a
treaty was made with France Ike that
with America, the putting a stop to the
slave trade would be Intellectual Earl
RUssell said that France bad declined 70
enter into similar treaty, but he believed
she would offer no objection TO the exe-oiss
Of its provision.
Lord Palmerston confirmed the state
ment that Russia had recognized Italy and
said that he believed that Prussia would
do the same.
Alter considerable debate resolution
against the English forces ipterferino in
China was rejected.
humors that France would back ont
from the Mexican expedition coatioued.
The Opinion Rationale says that Russian
papers revive the rumor that France. in
consequence Of the stubborness of Eoeland
against dung so, has invited Russia to ioio
her IN the bier Of mediation to America.
The Paris correspondent o. the London
Herald believes that the French govern
m-nt intertains serious intentions of inter-
fering to end the civil war in America.
The London DAILY Neacs gives currency
to rumor that Gen. Scott, Banks, and Pups
were about to enter Mr.. Linooln's cabinet
at Washington. Ii thinks the accass;o,, = 6
Gen. Scott indicates that military opera :
tons are to be prosecuted with the utmost
vigor, and to be kept from the civilian in
terterence which has heretofore through
Jealousy. hampered the movements of Gen.
Mcclellan.
The London Times has daily editorial,
on the position Of affairs in America. IL
says that "The discovered States seem TO
be fast approaching that point where they
must become too reasonable nations to 20
on to anarchy and ruin. Or the offer Of our
mediation would only be received with
insult"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
Exploits Of the Arkansas.
Philadelphia, July 20

A special dispatch to Forney's Press,
dated Memphis, July Is, says:
"The Grenada late Memphis) appeal Of
the 10th reports that the rebel ram and
iron clad gunboat Arkansas, under com
mand Of Captain j. NJ. Bryan, came down
from YaEoo River on the 18th, and ran by
that portion Of our feet which lies above
Yicksburg successfully, and anchored uu-
der the batteries surrounding tue city
The appeal says that the ram ran down
several Federal war vessels aud disabled
many more. One of our vessels was blown
up. The Arkansas is very formidable
gunboat, being plated with two and half
inch iron, with plated and nails riveted.--
She has very heavy armament, and is
furnished with two pr'pellers, seven feet 10
diameter, with four fang' -s,h. The loss
Of the rebels is set dow wiz ~ tan killed
aud thirteen wounded. The + :, rs | IS
. not known, but IL is said 10 hA,t IN
heavy"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

We have a fash Of .,itspe, tb,, n.
Seward has at last some sdeous,, a.
prehension Of the magnitude # N. ~,
hon. ls is a telegraphic di,pai,h r.,
him % citizen of Irhics, New Yark A..
Is published in the papers Of that Sa..;
FROM SECRETARY SEWARD
"DEPARTsExT OF SAM
Washington. July G, 1862.
My DEAR Cook You must helm DE-,
snd Van Valkenhur. raise mru, an
Teft y zoe instantly shO,o our strnci
send him (DIven) home for that r1r,,.
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARl
Hon CHAs. Cook. 49, -
And as giving emphasis 70 the Srs.
rvs dispatch. the New York ,ar.n !,
publish the fOlloxing from /. nsDbu I
Congress:
Elmirs, july 9 Iss.
DEAR SIR: ! shall be with you n,
day or two. Don't say can't Doar .,
that We must resort to drafting. Wehs,
not the time to DRAFT. We must ed n
irdr soon or fight The rorld We can G..
It now. We can't fight the world ,us,,s
fully; you know We can't. But % =
to see you soon, no more now.
In haste yours.
A S DlTN
HJp. CHAs. Cook.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22


s6l, 7el opponents Of the Republican party
10 the loyal S,stes into earnest and deter.
mined action. viii It be we'll for the Re-
publicans or for the Usion 10 brand such an
army as trsitorsf viii it be even safe to
ask that army to stand wholly one side and
take no part and ask no voice 10 the affairs
Of the Government, when the institu lions
Of the country are being driven as fast as
fansticism. recklessness and pecula,ion can
drive them upon the rocks Of destruction
May Democrats have 90 voice 10 the fnanr
cial transactions Of the country when the
public debt is being increased at q rate so
rapid that men dare not stop to look for
the result? May net Democrats be heard.
when @ tax Till has been enacted which
taxes the candle which the laborer burns
by the side Of the sick bed Of his wife or
child more heavily than the gorgeous piano
which graces the luxurious parlor of the
rich nabobf
Can Democrat have no hearing when
taxes are taken from Eastern capital and
put upon Western labori Is it expected
that this immaculate era of Republieanism
is to say to s6l.7sl voters. "s,ana aside
we are holier than ycuf"
When men are arrested all through the
quiet sections of the loyal States 1by this
Republican party and thragn into prisons
and kept for months without being iuf,rm
ed CT tie charges against them or che pub.
lie ever knowing where they are, is no
Democrat to be lowed to come 10 and in.
quire why it 10 donef When gallant Gen.
erals who happen to be Democrats, like
Shields are recommended ID. promatien,
are they to be quietly voted down by a
Republican Senate, and no Democrat to be
allowed to occupy q place there and in
quire whether justice has been done themi
Is Gen. Mcclellan to maintain u hazardous
position before Richmond and beg and i'm
plore for reiDforcements which are never
sent him. and meet with more daggers in
Republican Congress than be encounters
10 Beauregard's camp. and yet no Demo-
crat there to defend himf
Col Marsh of our glorious Goth cut his
way to the title of promotion by his sword.
He won the first decisive victory in the
Southwest at Fredericktown. He and his
glorious Goth stood in the FIRST rank at For,
Donelson, and when he had got through
with the bloody work at Shiloh had but
$50 men left His General recommended
him to promotion. Why is be not promo.
ted He Is known to be Democrat
Can there be 90 Democrat in Congress to
inquire whether justice is done him7
Why is the country astounded with the
monstrous frauds in the Administration
Is it treason to raise voice against them
Would it be treason to send Democrats
enough to prevent them? And one other
question will close this article. If Demo-
Gratis must stand aside from all voicesiu The
Government, is it just or generous TO ask
them to pay taxes or risk their lives 10 it,
| de fence?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
Not a Word.

HISS the Republican press bad a surt
say against Wendell Philips who P1bKs
boosted that be has been engaged
nineteen years in the work Of dssr'Ii
the Union?
Not a word!
Has it had word to say sgain.i Va
President Hamlin who, knowing nHp
reasonable sentiments. publicly Ist ' !,
Speakers Chair, 10 the United Sa'
Senate. and almost embraced bin % Y
floor Of that body.
Not q word
Has il not O word to say sgsina -
cor Wade who declared publicly y !
Senate that-"the man who pirates
the constitution in this great cfsa
traitorf
Not q words ~
Has it not q word to cay ss.lDs D
resentative Bingham who SAD y
House only q month sgo,-"hn 49,
name of Heaven wants the COe0o ~
Or any other State this side Of PERI
to remain in the Union, II sis'"I'
continued"
Not word ..T,,j
Has it had q word to say sg.i'cs .',,,1
Gus Stevens, who recently saic 10 VI h
that he WAS not for the restorsii0' I"
Union If slavery is preserved
Not q word ..uI
Has it had q word to say sgsinH -
the fanatics who declsre-tes o' Ito
a league with hell" and the
covenant with the deyilT
Not a word ..,,i
Has it had q word TO say ag,'. =. ~
its friends who have plundsrea v, r., D,
ury in one year Of . Create, sop p,.S,url
yearly current expenses OF M DIV
administration?
Not o word I'll
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

the President. contains nothing that is par
ticularly Objectionable. The people Of Ills
nois will soon Gil up thess regiments.-
Already recruiting is going On actively,
and in every town and city the war spirit
is approaching as high pitch as il was at
the commencement of the rebellion
Drafting will not be necessary, at least to gil
up the nine regiments required bythe Cover
nor at present.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
The Question ofLoyaIty.

The Republicans charge that the Joliet
Signal is disloyal paper, and try TO inn
press the people with the belief that it's edi
tors are secessionists. '.sss>.-
Now, we deny the charge in toto. We
have always opposed secession in whatever
form it presented itself. Though wsearu-
estly opposed the election of Mr. Lincoln.
and have epdeavored to apply tothe exist
ing state of things the time honored princi-
pies of the Democratic party, at the same
time we have rendered to the Administra-
tior an honest support in all its lawful I'M
dertakings. q" -
But while we have given our earuest
support TO the Administration in it's efforts
to put down the rebellion. we could not en-
dorse all its measures. We have exercised
the freeman's right to advocate our own
principles, and to criticise, in measured
and becoming manner, the acts and schemes
of cur rulers. We have always thought
ard said that the South had just reason to
com plain Of the formation and action of
sectional and Abolition parties at the North,
in violation of the spirit of the constitution,
but we lave sf6rmed with equal assurance
that the South had no right to take mp arms
that no existing grievance was by any
means sufficient to authorize or justify SO
extreme a measure. Hence we have urged
it as a matter of plain necessity, since the
troubles commenced, that their hostile
measures should be opposed with the whole
force Of the country, without regard to po-
litical associations. And such is. the po-
sition. as far as We have been able to ascer
tain, Of every Democrat.
And notwithstanding Democrats have
felt it their duty, az good citizens. to sus-
tain the Government and have rushed to
arms at its call, the extra fine patriots who
hold all the fat Offices and handle all the
peoples money are not satisfied. They
want Democrats to stand up"sqdares so the
Chicago platform, as they do. and to sup-
port that instrument instead of the consti
tuition. If they refuse to do this, they
denounce them as traitors and secession
lists.
Thus the question of loyalty n narrowed
down to the Republican party. TO.oppose
the policy and measures of that party is to
afix such label to man. as to point him
out as a secession sympathiser, and to mark
him for prescription, if not for mob vsn-
geauce. - .bso~ &.
Democrats. however. accept no such Pc
sition as is proffered by their political oppo.
nsnts. They are loyal. but their. loyalty is
to the constitution and not to the Repu5li.
osu platform. No Threatening menace or
charge Of secession or treason VII for
moment cause true Democrats to waver in
their adherence and support of the coustitr.
ton and its compromises. This 10 the only
true test Of loyalty-tbe only test which We
care to recognise.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
How the Soldier,

The following extract fsor
an oficer in General naIlecL,. ,, non
ci'le1 OF this city. written a. Ri.p,i x 90
July llth, shows in what e,,;.". AH,
AsIilsiSn is.; are held by our Lr.'
have just been reading ,h.n.
fosf and s.. Louis RepuJlicsa ~" :, csieaeo
and am no, able to see auy one u " the 7th,
the rebels got the better Of n. point vksrs
days hard fighting before R;,tn'he sst,n
yetihe Abolition sheets such =. ~ aud
Tribune and St. Louis Democr.,so we Chiea,s
York tribune are bowling ava ana New
that they have very nearlv sseatinE
our army. The only trouble :. Aonihil,l,d
afraid that Gen. Mcclellan .;u 'nsJ are
whipped and his whole army t,Ia. not get
ners. NLen triso,
The truth is these Abol;t;or;,.
traitors to the country to.5a. I'e worse
Davis, or any other man IN - tnan Jtf,
GGeniederacy- just look at The E SOO,a'rs
Den oerdf Of the 9th. and read ,b :: tOOi'
Gus editorial ard you will see m u. Traitor
agement Tor secesh sympatbi,.,. - eocoe'.
actual defeat Of any Of cur arm;s. nan ID,
the course OF the Aboli,ionist. Nv; Inds's
converts TO the Southern cau.s s no's
Gems in this region than all n. ne eli,
speeches oil secession leaders na and
iufueuce is dying out. Dai their
The best thing that can bs do,
the Southern men that the r., snow
to quash the rebellion and ~; merely
eminent BACK to ITS Origi nal posi,ian 80 70.
ell etan entirely diHeren, COpr,s.. hem y b
long as Congress keeps harpior 40 sons
ing Tor the damnable nigger. In, a s't'
viii this war last. And if y0r Ehs
Congressional district would a.. y's'
man besides Lovejoy, no mn,,., e' sers
be Is b Democrat or Repu5Iicsn assief
Is not an Abolitionist. This uonIS tSsihs
means of removing one Of n. N hs
stumbling blocks to the restor,,;o, s1'l'ssi
to this ruined country. ItwopId ~ Pfs
able to get good Democra, bn, P.ss''
is danger that a Democrat wo,u Iosn
succeed, then get some honest Rsnnsriaa
ana elect him. Anybody w,uld h. r,.:
able to L'vejoy. But be il nor ~ p rug,
one-Sumnsr must be got rid ot-W;i.y
irumouli, Wade, and several otb,,, e.
be got out Of Congress. Illiuoi, ,an...s nus
irumbull out Of cfice.
tell you, and it is a solemn t,r,h Al
this rebellion would have been crn.s ., ua
this 1t Congress would have dops $50; ~
but harp about the Niger. And \, %'s
pass an emancipation bill and ,S.,
see how long they will have a, ,,y, ~
the held to fight for them or N. 49,
There is scarcely an officer or solS;., ; ~
army OF the Mississippi who vouB :.
resign or desert if the war be eb.n,.S.
a conflict TO- the freedom of the ,i,I..
i am afraid that Stanton and the a.
tionists will destroy the Government, n.
Seeessionists could never do il I'D,
their aid The Aboliiionist. ar, II, -
ones 20 shoulder their muske,. .ndI.
to put down the rebellion. They bad r.:s.,
stay at home-and IL there is chan, 1
get gond fat ctice. you will 81. tt,s
wire working 20 get INTO it. They u.,,t,
conservative eJple to do the fighting ,,.
ALEC to support them in their tr.i,s,.,
designs ON this Daiiin.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

HEAVY RAIN SroRx.-On Friday eve
ming last thissection was visited by heavy
rain storm. The water poured down 10
perfect torrents, swelling the creeks and
streams into rivers and flooding the whole
face of the earth. The amount Of dam
age done the growing crops must be epor-
nous, as at this season the crops are 10
such a forward state, almost ready for
harvest Corn too is suffering greatly
from the wet. Unless the weather clears
up soon we dread the consequences to the
country. If the crops should prove fail
ure this season, what, we ask, is to become
of our farming population who will be SC
heavily burdened by the enormous taxes OF
the present war; Would not bankruptcy
and ruin be the consequence
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
The Rebel Raid In Kentucky.

IouIsVlIIe, July II.
Indefinite rumors are prevalent of 6ght
at Cyntbiana, KY, this afternoon. No
particulars.
Cincinnati, July ls.
A man who came into Boyd's Ky, on
the Kentucky Central Railroad, this morn.
ing. reports that the town of Cyathiana,
sixty-six miles from here, Surrendered at
5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after half an
hours hight. He saw Morgan and shook
bands with him. Morgan's men number
abouttwenty-f hundred.
a soldier also came into Boyd's saying
that Morgan's men fred two rounds after
the surrender.
Capt; Arthur's company from Newport
are all killed or prisoners.
The excitement at Newport and Covine-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
All Right.

By notice 10 our advertising columns, it
will be seen that our popular County Clerk
has called special session Of. the Beard Of
supervisors. -.
This is right. Let our county leavy a
tax to provide for giving bounty to such
Of our patriotic citizens as may volunteer.
Let those who stay at home pay literally
to those who 60. In this way we soon can
raise our quota. Will county mast.bo. be
behind 10 this matter. The exegiencies of
the times require promptness and deter
mination on the part Of the peopls. Les no
time be Lost.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

ton is very high and inere..;n, -.
are organizing rapidly for dr., citi,.u,
Newport Provost Marshal s.ieoce: III.
sympath sers to-day. ''o al r,b,l
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

1~Msssrs. Waterman and Munger, who
have been authorized by the Governor to
raise company Of volunteers for the war,
have opened a recruiting Office in Esquire
Heath's Office on the corner Of Jefferson and
Chicago streets. We learn that they have
Unlisted quite nomber. They are excel
lent young men, and those who inliss with
them will have fair chance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
indianapolis, July Is.

Dispatches to the executive Department
to night, say that the rebels have taken
possession Of Henderson, KY, and captured
Newburg- Ind. % miles below Evansville.
and threatened Evansville. One Federal
soldier was killed $50 sick in the hospital
were taken prisoners $50 st nd Of arms
were captured. and all the hospital stores
destroyed at Newburg. Two citizens OF
Warrick county, Ky. who cam, over with
the enemy, were KILLED by the citizens Of
Nswburg.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

~The bill making postage stamps q
legal tender passed Congress. New STAMPS
are to be issued. on thick paper. for the
purpose Of circulation a. currency.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
Fort Monroe, July 10.
4 he Rebel Raid In Kentucky.
BOyd's, July 1875 p. NJ.

DU.U . July 10 I VI.
A soldier of the Seyenty-Seventh Ohio
has just arrived here from Syrthia, leav-
ing there at ten O'Clock this morning, be
ing rarOled prisoner. He states that T e..
K: Rankin, in Cynthia, told him that the
killed and wounded on bUth sides would
amount to about $50.
Morgan released all the prisoners on pa
role.
Morgan's Aejutant reported 1T Rankin's
Hotel that MOrgan's force mustered 200
men, besides those who bad lately j,ined
him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

e0 A negro was insulted the other day
in Chicago, by an omnibus driver, who re-
quested him TO ride on the outside instead
of crowding himself inside amongst q
number Of ladies. The darkie took it in
high dudgeon, and tbereupcn a row was
the consequence. The Republican officials
however soon came to the relief of the sa-
bic gentleman, and he was placed inside,
and, accompanied by the. Sheriff and bis
deputies, protected from further insult
Chicago is the place for the niggers. They
are thought more of there THAI white men.
Every man in, that city who does not &C
knowledge the superiority Of the niger is
called q secessionist.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

GUBERNAToHIAL PRocLAnAr1oN.-We
give, in to days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Governor Yates. calling upon the people Of
Illinois for ssne-regiassass-of-salsaseer;s:-
1t is written in the, Go!ernpr'f dsusI hifaiu-.
tin style, bu. unlike the letter be wrote
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
The War In Eastern virginia.
New York, July 10.

The Heralds Washington dispatch says:
Lieut.. Col. Pierson, OF the Tw enty third
New York Regiment, arrived here yester-
day. He left the front Of our army Of the
Peninsula ON Thursday morning At that
time there were no rebel forces within four
teen miles on this side of the James River,
but balloon recon noissence discovered a
large concentration Of the rebles on the
south side, in the vicinity Of City Point.
Our army is represented u he in good
condition, and with confidence unimpaired
in Mcclellan.
Tits believed that James River will BE-
blockaded by the rebels at the bluffs Of
Clarempnt."
Fort Monroe. July 10.
Several gunboats have come down the
James River to convey troops which are at
this place up the river.
All is quiet on the river and there is no
news from the army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22
The war Meefinr

There was an immense gathering of the
citizens OF this city at the Court House on
Saturday evening, in response to the call
Of our Mayor, to take into consid Grafton the
present condition Of national affairs and TO
encourage inlistments for the army.
The meeting was called to order by the
Mayor and Henderson Hpwk appointed
president. Able and patriotic speeches
were made by Hon. F. GOodspeed, Judge
Parks. Judge Randall, T. L Breckenridge,
Esq, Judge Starr and A. N Waterman,
E>q. c nsiderable enthusiasm prevailed
and tits Hoped that good may rssrl, from
the meeting
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-22

Congress, after spprrpfisiise .s,r.SI
600 and passing q medley o. .D ~, .
acts, unconstitutional oppress,'eTh.scs -
Albany Argus-bss adjourned. Is' ID
try is relieved, as from nigbip," a
err before did 50 unworthy bay 4
meet in q crisis like the present -
dition Of the country called i0r M a
forbearancs, energy. sscrIhce; n ~
gress gave the fatulent speeches Il \, u
clans, the violence Of demsgofss,.s, Z. "a
of intriguers. The army ana a. .,ssI
have stood for q year with % %
.frpnt.the Rebels-snd an; eassb lee 4
resr-the Congress. Wbc6gn - "a
worssl History viii !sll.-csH'