davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF MORGANS REBEL FORCES.

CINCINNATI. July "a, 1863.
Shortly after Morgan crossed The Muskngum yesterday
he was attacked by militia, under COL Hall, with two
pieces Of artillery Fifteen rebels were killed ana several
wounded His progress checked by Col Han twice;
but be finally escaped via Cumberland Guernsey county
which place be left last night.
Al O'Clock this morning Morgan crossed the Cen
tra Ohio Railroad At Campbes, but closely pur
sued by Gen shackelford that he had do any
damage beyond the burning of the railroad depot and
tearing up some Of the track.
AZ nine O'Clock this morning Morgan reached Washing
too Guernsey county where be did good deal Of dam
ago. obtained considerable amount of plunder Gen
ehackeord Ia closely chasing him up.
courier arrived from the vicinity Of Tayorsville at
noon reports that squad Of about fifty got dc.
tachcA from Morgan's command when he crossed the
Muskngum and proving around tho country, burn
ing houses and wheat stacks and killing stock Three
hundred mounted men have been sent after them
Major Krouse had skrmsh with the rebels at eleven
O'Clock This morning and drove them ous Of Washington
When last heard from Morgan at Winchester,
twelve miles north OF Fast castIsbge moving towards
the steubenviIe and Indiana Railroad closely pursued ny
our forces
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
THE PRIVATEER r S.

A Supposed Privsteer on tho Coast OF
Msine-A Naval Engagement ON Thurs-
day-A New Privatser IN the Calf
Stream One GUN sloop NJ Work, &s.
The despatch from Portland yesterday leads US 70 be
leve that thero be doubt Of there being rebel
privatesr the Bay OF Fundy and tho coast Of
Maine Tho Island OF Pct Manan Ia on the coast. be-
tween Eastport and Machas wo have several cruisers
n thoee waters and Ia nos al all unlikely that Of
them has fallen in with pirate. Tho Montgomery and
Ktatinuy somewhere In that ncighborhood. Up to
this time we have details beyond those In the follow
Ing telegram
PoRuANp, Me-, July "a, 1893.
special despatch from Cherryncld this morning says
that Captain Haskell q tho schooner Virginia, who ar
rived at steuben yesterday from Boston, reports secing
about half past O'Clock yesterday morning, largo
steamer Petit Manap firing heavy guns At some cras
low in tho water, which returning tho nro. Both
crafts appear ed 10 be steering southwest.
BY the arrival OF tho ship Guiding Star. Captain smah
at this port yesterday have IN abstract from her og
which that the lst instant, latitude Il "a long
tude a. passed ships mast with lower yard attached
apparently mizenmast with spider and truss bands alsd
an iron pin rail painted white and burned IN sevc
raj places 20h latitude "a 81 longitude 60 a. boarded
brig Antonio Mahe days from New York for Belize
Honduras Reported 18th inst latitude 80, tho south
ern edge OF the Gull Stream sloop rsged privaeer
with large gun amidshps, chasing large ship The
sloop Of about hundred Was confident sht
was q privatecr, having been quite near her
This one gun and one mascd pirate s, doubt Of
the bahama wrecking craft, who, finding that
wreckng docs not pay times has turned corsar
and cruising under freebooters flag perhaps, flies
the rebel rng as an apology for u.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
THE ARMY OF GEN. RosEcRAlvs.
Another Report of the Position and
Movements Of Iis FOrces-His Projected
Opcrations-Bragg Reported in Rieh-
msnd-His Army Scattered, sc.

CryussAn, July - 1863.
Very and authentic intelligence from Gen Rosc
army proves all the reports of movements of Union
troops upon Chattanooga and Rome 10 be entirely un
founded The main body of the Army Of tho Cumberland
inclusive Of all the cavalry, st resting and preparing
for another campaign along the nothern slope Of the Cum
berland Mountains Huntsville has been visited but
occupied for any length OF time by part Of The cavalry
The only troops ye, south o the mountains small
bodies of infantry, holding points tho Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad far Stevenson and Bridgeport,
the Tennessee river.
Trains from Nashville have been running this week
beyond Decherd and expected 70 roach Bridgeport
morrow Only span Of tho great bridge at that
point was destroyed by the rebels. The tunnel near
Stevenson was not injured.
General Rosecrans headquarters we're removed the
day before yesterday from Tulahoma 10 Winchester
The General himself is still at Nashville As soon the
secondary basis neccssated BY the advance
viii be fully established and other preparations repaired
by tho peculiar character Of the proposed opera
tons completed, General Rosecrans viii recommence
active work. The Indications that the whole army
win be again 10 motion the of next week. The
country may rest assured that the win not he
allowed TO pass without the redemption Of East Ten
nessee.
General Rosecrans latest information from the enemy
70 the effect that only Hardees corps remains in Ten
neesec, upon . line OF defences covering chattanooga
The remainder u Braeg's army went southwnd from
that place, whittier not exactly known. Bragg himself
reported to have been called 70 Richmond. II
tanned, however that but from two 70 three thousand
partly mounted cavalry eft 10 Fast Tennessee and
Northern Alabama, owing to horsans expedition north
With the great numerical asceodancy thus gained by
cavalry that remnant wl be swept away, the
rebel lnce u communication placed at our mercy, and
the road for rading heart of Alabama
aud Georgia opened.
General stany win improve tho advantage which he
now has tho enemy At early day.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
REBEL PRISONERS IN NEW YoaK.
Over Two Thessaad Of Thsn Arrivsa In
ThSs Harbor.

This Harbor.
within the Iastfew days the vssk jess closed large
number Of rebel prisoners have bean transferred from
Washington and other points W New YORK, wbere ~ s
expected that quarters VII be provided for 200
600 The healthy Islands which sdosn ths bay. These
prisoners have bssn brought 70 this point By land and BY
wafer Eimbesbpovt and Amboy ssesibs deposs where
they are rscssvsd and thence they Immediately
ierred TO D~vds Island. Many u shs rebels are
badly wcundsd-As they fought u Geuysturs-and
The greatest attention shown 10 al Who stand
10 need Of a. Tbs people ~ uisAbethTort
avisied al kinds a. god things on ths rsbsls,
sometimes 70 Ne Improper neglect wounded unrn sol
diers. The agent u The sanitary Commsspc, hewevev
took the matter isso his hssAs srd Insisted Thai No
ascaccs whatever should he gwen 70 rebss Which tss
wounded rslen sold,srs did nos share.
several scufbsrp soldiers sconWpanicd The rsbs pi
20 attend v their ~ounds bot the po~ fsl~s
themselves complain, tbey have received bs, mighty t
tie s,sntlou their hasds Th~ arsss a th~s su,r~xs
ae~ dlhsr anything from that of tho raxrsS ry
vsles Tts fhyspue a thm n~srh os nv ~op~ys : t~,s,
than that % osbess who hsve pv~ssasd tb<m but n
pro<ifvW<s and msosus svsesss fhsy afs even
vorse has any ~ the1 ps~dssssssr Thsy bo~sves
sspssss hessesyes Eneh pass< ~ ~ ssssB<ke Nv
kAvs - y ~ kssth
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Ths Asia Osswava Boa~S.

ustDis gay -, ls8s.
Ths rsanship ssa arrived h~r. frcn bsstoe a hsS
past os oes1s th< ncrn~s and al<s ass,s ~ fsss
esss fos LvsrpsoI. rAs aa~s ss-, Sss osss~wsl
~.~s.ssL<s vsts $4,000 es s->ss - ~.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
italian Committee fsr Raising . Mesu =
msna - Anlaa Gsrsbaidi.
TO vuu gp1yoa oy yuy HERALD,

me oommisass apponsed BY tls B~osvoisrl society
a. u yrssellAnza tAians ss- Yors .fu ths yur
pee of tAsins all m<~sves deemed sdvssbss 70 eAfry
INTO srecasos The nebk pra1cs, ~ raslng a naisrsl
frsr rrent 70 Anita 6Arlbalsi tss t~bv~f vks ~ The
great ta'sn bsro sfcsn th~ psbls ths - th~y
held Frofsssng y hlao<lns Ne iis Sass Tsnsy trsi
street tbs I<ih a Juse sst tie foi~~ns gsni~nsn
Ger, ssect~d ~ tbsv ofbc~v. BFrs-Sssosfreses~,r
I.tnsn go ssnnsin srs Pres ldsrts-farnD f&ftl srd
Cusstpe G.dschl rscresxrses-C fefnfrr Ffer'sssln
Profssssr Aehiie hasr md IL y Log rsrfssi, rrts
,,fsf-- Ottav aco Ynty<osti.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Newspaper Accounts.

We extract the following short paragraphs in reference
the closing the surrender OF Port Hudson
from the Arst number OF neat little paper being
published in that city and called the Port Hudson Free
men, This diminutve Journal larger than eighteen
inches by twelve but It's loyalty Is not In proportion to
It's size by any means The motto Of the Frsem>n H.
srhe Union il must and shall be preserved" The pub
lishers are thus announced
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
the FACT ACCOMPLISHED.
~~~~~~~>~c>~~~~~~>~~~~>~
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ARRIVAL OF the GEORGE CROMWELL.
The Mississippi River Opened
to Navigation.
Arrival Of tho Steamer Imperial from
st. Louis at New Orleans.
ENTHUSIASM In THE CRESCENT CITY.
-~~>~>~~>~~-,~~~>~~-~>~~
Return Of General Banks from
Port Hudson.
GeneraA +. w. Sherman Coming
North,
-, IA. -

me steamer George Cromwell, Captain Post arrived at
shis port yesterday afternoon. We have thus two days
laser intelligence from New Orleans. Tho Of con-
siderable importance, win be that tho Msss
sippi longer obstructed by rebel works. but now
spsned 70 the valuable Of the North West and
QOuth
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
the OPERATIONS AGAINST CHARLESTON.
Reported Capture Of the Whole
Of Morris Island,

NEwEur, N. c., July 40, 1903
despatch was received here 10 day from Beaufort
stating tha. our forces had obtained entire possession Of
Morris Island
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Tss rssitsg % Osv s~iAssvs IN S.vss
s.ssitss ss hsssrssss 90 shs ssw y.sh
DissasSa aSss.

NF"FxNs5 y - ~ - FFF'
rss rssss~ses te Ne draii ssw yoss sss s'ss-,ss
bJ Ne saps~~ss~ds hss sross~s 10 nssssien q tss
yss~ssa vsas~ tbs ssg~stmsci y a. .rssss sh<A
ksovs Sssss so ~srs u bssleAs ~ ih~@ " ss -
s ser. - -s~sBs 80 ssssssy shsy -e~s sl~~sssss %
1sslm nsssu 81 ~so sassxss q ns ssA~~ss -
sv.vtkevw ~ sv.~sw~es
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
nssigsassss 90 Pvssss.ss Lord, ss Dart
~sssh College.

bnrr Sar - Ie<d
%, ~ <sS hss fs.ssss No tssiiss A. rss1srt a.
r~stsssts csnsss ~ ssssss~ss has - - y~ bs~s
s~r~.ua~A
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
General Fosters North Carolina Cav
airy Expedition.

THE LATEST UNION ACCOUNTS.
Exvnsss, n. G, July %, 1913.
Tho lais., Intelligence from ,be cavalry srpe
ditlon which left hero tho morning q tho isth INST
General Potter states the extensive
railroad bridge at Rocky Mount, the Win nston and
Weldon Railroad, destroyed together With several
miles OF the railroad,
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
-~~>~~~~~o~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
Meade'S and Lees Armies Between the
Potomac and Rappahannock.
Another Battle Between Their
Forces Imminent,
&c., &o., 10.

WASHINGTON, July "a, 1863.
u erroneous impression that either the federal or
Army Of the Potomac has recrossed tho river into
Maryland, that either Of them s at rest They arc
both moving rapidly southwark General Meade's army
has attained already advantageous positon and vii
force that Of Ice north os tho Kappa
hammock river.
General Meade has Gro this probably cut the limo
Of Lees supplies.
Direct communication between Washington and tho
headquarters d our Army Of tho Potomac has been
opened to-day.
The New York herald., 1863-07-25

Ths National Ffv.-Twessy Years Lsss.
r.ishsasrus, gsly "a ts,s
rf.e sslss ~ fvstssrs~~ s-tsy ~ ~ vsseus sS~s.
% saounfsa ~ sI 80 GO f-iy@iss = ssoss
~ns made v Jslys
The New York herald., 1863-07-25
Reported Invasion or PcnnsylvaMta.

1SURU1eOU 1Nv"sHUH u
PmiADMPmA, July "a, 1853.
private letter from public officer, written At Wash.
ngon day before yesterday and received IN this city on
Thursday evening" stated that Lee again north OF tho
Potomac, heavily reinforced and threatening Pennsyl
vania No confirmation contradiction Of this report
has been allowed by telegraph from Washington;
but It cannot DO true should have heard il from the
border.
HAKRisBUaG, July "a, 1868.
No information whatever has boen received hero 70
confirm the rurnored advance OF Gen. Lee.
BALTIMORE, July "a, 1863.
The rumor OF Lees return into Maryland Ia ridiculous.
II any such thing had occurred We should know Il here
Trains run regularly TO Harpcr's Ferry.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
Reflections forrhc Peop,e.

VALIAEDlGuAM has always Expressed the
warmest attachment to the u mon, and de.
olared that to it he is bound 10 the last hour
Of his political existence.
BRouon is opposed to the restoration OF III.
Union unless tho freedom Of the negro is ac-
complished. He is not In favor okthe Union
as our iathers mado IL. VALLAaDiGuAM has
wolves disuuion.
BRouon is In favor Of no peace that does
not involve tho abolition OF slavery. He
wants no peace until slavery Is destroyed.
YALLANpIGHAM wishes TO maintain aud pre-.
serve, in letter aud spirit, the Constitution oil
our fathers. BRouoH think that, In times like
these, 1t is tight for those In power to disre
gard and defy this Constitution and trample
its most sacred provisions beneath their teet.
VALLAspIoHAM is the fearless champion OF
civil liberty, freedom OF speech and of the
press, and of the RIGnTs or THE PEOPLE,
BnouoH would violate tho rights Of citizens
and permit mon 10 speak and write only IN
accordance with the views, and in support OF
the measures, Of the Administration
VALLANDIdHAM supports tho governme ent re-
ghrdless Of the administration. BRoumn sup.
ports the administration regardless of the
government. The former is in favor OF tho
cd Union our fathers made Tho latter is in
favor Of new Union to DO shaped by Abol!-
tion hands.
VALLAEpIGHAa is the advocate OF Liberty.
BhoroHis the defender OF dcspotism, the most
CALLING,
Let the ireemen OF Ohio reject upon these
things. They arc the questions presented, +,
and upon them every voter must decide, The
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
A New Marble Establishment
.a IN MILLERsBURGi III,
EMPLOY MENT.

The undersigned has fer several years past been tn
gagged u business which has yielded him at the of
three thousand dollars per annum and Is now willing to
teach II TO others The business Is of highly useful
and general character adapted both 70 cities and VII
iage, and one that any person of ordinary capacity,
young or old, male female may acquire with few
hours p actice. and by which they secure very
handsom income. Several young ladies who have re-
ceived instructions me- both New York State and
Pennsy vania earning upwards OF SIS per week by
It, and there why any one class canno. do
the same lnvalids, even, do well by it, is no
pedding affair but business that Is perfectly respect
able. Gentleman and sdles o leisure who would like
to learn the business r their amusement pleas
ure, will dnd the practice OF II pleasant pastme, and
one that they will take great interest in. On receipt
of 81, will send printed Instructions by which any
person can readily acquire the art and these nstrnco
viii also contain evey particular reatye to carrying II
that 1t With highly profitable. The purchaser OF
the prhed Instructions vii also he authorized to teach
1t to others; and have sometimes received high as
$500 for teehing II personally to single individual.
would state further that s25 % will buy every thing
that is necessary to the busines with and
the articles be got almost anywhere In city
try, or II preferred, furaish lhenl. AnpRss AL
WORD t. PARSONS No. 90 LipERrY sr. Nsw Yosx.
A--ma
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
MOrgan's Chaplain.

One of Morgan's Chaplains WAS cap.
tured and taken to Athens, where in con
versation with w. II. Golden, Esq, he
said that the people in the South prefer
red the election of Brough, pledged as he
is to hostility to the slave institution of
the South, as thereby their people would
be made unit in opposition to the gov.
ernment that the election of Vallan iig
ham, wonld be most disastrous to their
cause, as it would beget formidable IN
ION or Reconstruction party in the South"
Choose so Patriots. whom ye will have
for Governor, Brough, whom the Seces
sionists waat elected. or Vallapdigham,
whom tho union men Of tho South desire
to SEQ Governor of Ohio Hooking Sen,
tinei.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
"Erec Americans Of African
Descent"

Tho War Department has decided that a
negro cannot be accepted as q substitute for a
white man. 1t also decides that negro must
pay the foil amount Of exemption money in
procuring his own substitute. The negro is
not as good as n white man In the 1rst instance;
but he affairs his equality IN the second
while in the third, which Is by tacit consent
he Is much better, as he Is allowed to offer
white man as n substitute for himself. Tn,
authorities hold him good enough to pay
white mons prices and buy white substitutes
but not good enough to take white man.
place, or get white mans pay. With few
mole decisions on tho subject, the War Dc
partment will get into muddlo. To add tc
the perplcxity, States arc to bo allow to al
their quotas with negroes, so that thousand
negroes are equal to thousand white men
the distinction being lost in tho numbers =
Only one moro decision is needed, and taat Il
the acceptance OF negroes as substitutes fol
whites. Drafted men can buy plenty of then
In Kentucky and Tennessee for two hundred
and two hundred and Atty dollars, and with q
systemafized agency and an underground
railroad. the whole army might be hlod up
with rejoicing freemen of African descent
OF couIse. under such circumstances, the
Government would expect no white men from
Maryland, Kentucky, or Missouri. Tho draft
in those States would bring sable heroes
enough TO satisfy Greeley himself
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
ABOLITION MASS MEETINGl
7RElkEND GUS GA7HERTNO
SIX posTMAsTERs HERE.
FOUR DEPUTY MARSHALS7
FIVE TAX ASSESSORS.
Two Dozen Private Citizens


Last Thursday win long be remembered By
the people Of this place as most solemn and
impressive occasion. Tbe county had been
covered with bills announcing grand mass
meeting OF "Union Pooplel" At an carly
hour on Thursday morning flag was hung
over the street. At O'Clock Mr.. LEE dis.
played flag with two stripes erascd) from
the Empire House. Soon after tho Union
League flag was displayed from tho second
story OF BRAY's tin shop. At 10 o'clock q
TAX assessor arrived In town. and Government
offlce-holders, with private citizens occasion.
ally interspersed, kept fccking in until by IL
O'Clock thcre were probably thirty people
present They still kept coming by ones and
twos until 2 o'clock, when tho crowd was es
t!matod by somo extravagant individuals OF
FIFTY persons. At 2 o'clock the Court House
bell was rang "almost to death;" and after
great labor the Court House was filed about
two thirds full. Those present seemed to
have gone yearly all into face. Col. EcKLEr
and Mr.. DIvEs's made speeches to a most In
tensely orderly and well. behaved Assem- blage
The speeches abounded with the usual aboli
tion billingsgate and slang.
However boisterous and iiotous the aboli
tionsts are In some PLACES, wo must give
them credit for good conduct In Millersburg.
They did no hurrdhing, no laughing; thoy in
dulged in no light or trifing talk. All ap.
peared to be duly impressed with the solemn
ty OF the occasion. Never did funeral cortege
more quietly demean itself Whether IN,
iact that they arc seeking the enslavement o
white men to secure the freedom OF black one
impressed thom with conscious guilt, and con
sequcnt quiet, we do not know, but we d.
know that their conduct was very d0eron
from that which characterizes Democrati
meetings, where hurrahing for the Coustitu
ton, tho Union, VALLAsDIGuAM and Libert
Is SO vehemently INDUCED in.
After the speaking was concluded tb
"grand mass meoting' dispersed as quietly
an April sun would disperse a snow. At ON
time, when the meeting was assembling, the,
came very near having music--a man was 20,
WIN fife In his hand. Comparing abolition
win Democratic meetings, we are led TO tb.
Irresistible conclusion that the Democrao,
has all the enthusiasm and the Aholitopist,
all the niggers
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
". L..

The Abolitionists have become desper-
ate. knowing that they will certainly be
defeated at the approaching election. un.
less they achieve victory by deliberate
and shameful ialsiiyiug. In accordance
with this knowledge they are flooding the
state with untrue statements concerning
Mr. Fallandigham. One OF these lies,
that VOllsndigham never voted for sup.
plies. is thus donicd by the Cincinnati
Commer'iol, paper which is lsborng
most faithfully in the cause Of negro free
dom and white slavery. The language
below appeared in that Journal OF tho 9Th
OF 9th OF June last:
"Valiandigbam, though no never came
heartily up 10 the support Of the Government
voted men aud money Tor the prosecution o
tho war, fact which the Richmond Esquirei
Remembers against him now, aud of which 4
taunts hun while yet gaest At Gen Bragg,
headquarters"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
Another Ouiragc.

The Northumberland County (PS. y Dan.
otra, brings us intelligence of an Infamous
outrage recently pcrpctratcd in Snyder coun.
~, In that State. The Democrat says
Tho Democrats of Snyder county made
their nominations on Monday week. II is re
ported that Immediately after Philip II ilb lsh,
Esq bad been nominated for Assembly, ON
tbs Democratic ticket, he was waited upon by
KephArt, and assistants Of tho provost ser
vice, and arrested Mr., llilbish remon nstrated
end wished 10 know the cause Of his arrest,
but TO no purpose lilo was kicked and siruch
and BRUISED In the face, and hurried OF with
out hearing OF trial OF any sort, and without
even the privilege of seeing any of his fam
or consulting with his friends. il Is said that
" was only after urgent solicitations that he
wac permitted even 10 wash the blood from
Rs face NJ liilLish is u farmer from Nc
KEGS Hall Fails.
ireemen' lie as patieDt as you can Ia,
hour ofreti button Will surely come, and wheI
Il does, VOC to the evil doers. Be patien
until October, and then strike a blow tina
will sweep from power the bad men who ar
now trampliGg upon every right your father
lett you!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
ThC work Goes On,

Every day we hear OF men leaving tho abo
iitlon-disunion mob party and declaring for
the Union loving Democracy Tho ; tate of
Ohio Is one blaze OF Democratic enthusiasm
ana everywhere Democratic county meetings
are attended by tens of thousands Of persons
who come TO hear the words of Truth ana rea.
son, and renew their VOWS of eterna, hostility
to every form OF tyranny over man! Tho is
sues OF this campaign, the great questions o.
civil liberty, personal and constitutional right.
are moving tho masses as ocean tempest
tossed, ana the waves OF popular indignation
at tho ballot-box, will condemn again tho
system Of "arbitrary arrests" aud overwhem
the Brough disunion party, as there are thou
sands Of conservative men aad true patriots.
who heretofore acted with the self STYLED
Union parry, who will quietly record their
votes against the nominees OF a party which
denies the right OF civil liberty to tho citizens
of Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-20
Merit of the Republican Party--
what IL Consisted In

WENDELL PHILLIps, the pioneer Repu bllean,
IN one OF his speeches made In 1855, thus OK
tolled tho Republican party. He said
There Is merit In the Republican party. 1t
Is tho iirst sectional party ever organized in
,hls country IL Is the North arrayed against
the South. The first crack in tho iceberg Is
visible, You will bear It go with a crash
through tho center!
The crash has Indeed come, and the Re-
publican party was tho cause of it. Let Mr..
PHILLIPS and bis Republican friends have all
the credit they can manufacture out of IL!