davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Enlargement or the Gate
~ Oar readers will be gra,ifed TO observe
the improvement and enlargement, of our
paper this movning. We have been
prompted to enlarge quite - much from
our desire to please our patrons and from
the pride which we feel in our city, As
from any motives Of personal int rest or
bcne0t 10 result from 1t. The "GArE
CIrr" has become the indsx an expo
nenf Of Keokuk TO the public absoad. Il
Is in the GArx CIrr the pubic look to
Asd thesondition and sentiments o4 our
city, business and political, fairly mirror
cd forth. The paper has become identified
with the city IN the public mind 70 such
IN extent that j. is no longer practicable
even If we're desirable TO cisssver them
The oni, .Liog left Tor ~, therefore
was to maks the effort to render TIE
GATE CITY, In appearance, as veil ..
10 reality, worthy representative OF oul
city, wherever and whenever tshall mee
the pubic eye AT home or abFuad. Ii
this view. va have enlarged h propor
lions to compare favorably with the larg
ct Daily 10 the Stlse, and to enable US /.
furnish orr subscribers with sbaDdan
reading matter.
In doing 20 we have cast ourselves Up
on the libsrality and esterpriss Of our fel
low.eirizsns, without the exercise Of whicl
towards ~, on their part, We shall not b
able 10 maintain our position, OF coa,ia
ne 70 present 30 creditable aa emblem
Of our city. Let all cur citizens then VII
take . pride in the city and desire il
prosperity, render such aid and comfort b
example and influence as may be In thei
po~ss 70 snstain the advocate, exponen
and organ Of Keokak--THE GATE CIR.
EE W. call the isctiai attention, bot
Of citizens and soldiers, u an ARTICLE irol
the Chicago Tines, and communicating
on the third page from : Dsn.ocrati
soldier addressed 10 the Huscatine pa per
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

James NJ. Reid, Capt. Co. I.
Edwin 7. Miller, Capt. Go. G.
John f. Evans. Sd 1t. Co. A.
Sylvester Rynearson, lst 1t. Co, C
Nelson w. Edwards. Capt. Co. Il.
Frederick Christofel, LIST 1t. Cox
r. l.. Hanks, Capt Co. G..
Il. p. Bye, lst 1t. Co. G..
John G. Brash, lst 1t. Co. B,
T. H. Hedsick, Capt. Co. X.
D. Myers. ed 1t. Co. X,
Ensign H. Cling, lst Lit. Co. +.
James s. Porter. Capt. Co. d.
Geo. W. Buchanan, LIST Ii, Go. D.
Il. M. Gebhart, I'd 1t. Co. d.
Job Throckmorton. Capt. Co. f.
John Y Stone, I'd Lit. Co. Il.
]. M. Hedrick, Major 18th Iowa
VIM. p. L. Muir. I'd DIT. Co. E.
VIM. H. Goodrell, ist Lit. Co. +
r. II. Whitenack, Capt, Co. A.
Roger B.. Kellogg, lst 1t. Co. A
c. II. Lanstrnm, Capt. Go. B.
j. s. Greene. I'd 1t. Co. B.
Logan Crawford, I'd 1t. Go. II.
Geargs Pomntz. Adjutant.
Geo. w. Kirkpatrick, "a 1t. Co. I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

The Burlington Argus il disposed to
be facstious over the Charleston affair; il
even extracts from out Of the Telegram
which asserts that the President IL NOT do.
pressed BY the Charleston News. The
editor evidently thinks that bis brethren
Of the mysterious order have triumphsd
down there, and cannot well eoucsd the
satisfaction which dilate4 bis gizxard un-
der that belief.
Rebel news pnblished yesterday, how
ever, shows that bis dear friends at
Charleston don't appreciate the "go ok"
quito as highly as the Ar gus aditor seems
to. They have not dis that the
sinking Of q single vessel of strong
feet constitutes . glorious victory and
forever settles the .quea lion in favor Of
rebel supremacy in Cha ilesion Harber.
Indeed, they evidently regard it as .'Un-
e e Abe did, as . strong reconnaissance,
the success Of which vas simply mared
by the loss Of tie Keok|uk. And since
our heet 10 back sgain q |tross the bar. and
preparing to remove ttstnuctions, and ex-
pectins simullansous attack 10 con cert
BY our land forces, they are evidently in
no humor to crow, or to appreciate the
wit Of or nub Of the Argus bad spelling.
and really can'tsee where the laugh comes
In.
/ Charleston 10 one of The most strongly
fortified harboB on the continent, is dir.
(. icult Of IN tsaAss, md Is full Of dangerou,
artificial Instructions. Persons, therefore
who expected tito sure hder after tx
hours FIRE from portion Of th.
NAsal force in the harbu, snd be
cause it did not give themseIvei
up to despair, would to say ths least
make very Indifferent! Naval commander
At ali events 1t seeaF Is quite clear tha
Dupont did Dot expect TO lake CharieStol
J in two hours fight, no does he seem a
] all Disconnected or difheartened al lii
eosarnon casualty of losing enc Of his vss
s'i. IN an assault upon II on clad and earth
work batteries. I
| Whether it were reconnoissapce, an,
the circumstance that the land forces ha,
not arrived, aud that on ly portion Of th
feet was engaged favor the idea, or apee
ular attack n.alters not. In either cas-
the fleet would natural e retire from un
der fire occasionally Us did in this csss
We may not succeed in taking Charles
ton, but even dem onstrated falur
ought to O. use no IN due depression q
the public mind; aud while Dupont, j
: command Of such fe ct, has confdaac
!. enough TO undertake the lob, there
: much ground to hope for success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Com DusT In THE HAIR.--The Bos-
ton Gazette hasa hsaFd that one u Nex
Yark's asnshAs =, y \ soilae "a. ~!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
ArchhbIshsp Haghes W.. ID. A. ua
hoay.


To THE EprroR or THE HkRALp:
The Archbishop d ,Nes. yosk fsrs4sat hi. rrs-
,s~.s trw esiiur OF The ", " iufs Herald, 10 sav
tina. his n trni.on hss bsen @s1 10 the following
paragraphs in paper entitteJ the Dabnqus Herald.
Of Aprii 2. 1858:
koHI caa sers.
IN is claimed By the abolition papen Of New
York that Archbishop Hughes has wher led about ia
his political coss, severed Eis connections iih the
Metropolitan Record. aud is nov war Democrat.
saver,ag the ne. couseripsdn Law and ali the other
outfseeous measures OF this adm inist ration.
.Wsii. who cares 7
@Phe right ressrcsd ar~hb bishop N the church Is
good authority; but IN poiits he Is ot no
sequence than the humblcsl citizen. All his pre-
dictioRs and asscvt ons about the war, 30 far have
been just far from being fulfilled or sustsi a1d by
subsequent tveuts - thosc ok tho merest eonntry
| bumpSin. :
TINS very unkind article, evidently from the pen
OF Mr.. Denuis A. Mahony, kas quite une xpected By
the archbishop. The latter has only to say that IL
has never wheeled about os had occasiou to wheel
about Ia his political course Us he never had q pa-
ltsai course except ~ fuif both iii the spirit aud
in the letter Of oath " aegfsucs to sh{ sited
Mates Rover rnasnt. the duties and thsss-
iu expressed or Implied. as expected trom good
and loyal citizen.
The archbishop thinks that IL law Of conscrip
| ton hAd bean sdsPeed tsehty mosths ego 10 III.
NORTH - It had been 10 the South stfe result would
be Of more humane consequences TO both section,
than they are to-day.
| Mr.. Mnhony charges opinions that we're never
enterteirsa ~ thr writer ottAk upon the arrhbish
/ op; aud he concludes, "We1l, who cares2t
| No one need care about opinions entertained by
any one, even by the archblk khop, which he seldom
1 expresses, aud which, when he does express them
are perfectly JustiGabie.
/ Mr.. Mahony goes on to SPY Blu, in politics be
chs sxchbisAopb ~ q ~ more ssassaspsserssns
4 the hunnblsst CITIZEN ThiA il aas pt & m.aAku
Of NJ, Masany. 1AearptAshop II Nsn -Yxk n
b ~efe t6smpioy. even fof twclky -FOUR hoxra. hf
/ influence in what the world calls politics, coul,
make deeper sensatiou than Mr.. Mshouy and tn
DabsqaS llsrsid eosId effect in twenty -four yeas
But the archbishop kOows bis du,y too we'll TO vast
his influence by iucohsidcratc and perhaps imprope
Influence OIL any question affecting the gcnera
| welfare oi his countrymen the people Of the Uai
ted alna 6uch b2 ieess must b. leis 70 Mr. Ma
hony and his colleagues in their assumed steering
Of the ship u state. All The predictions ever ex
pressed IN words OK. entertained in thought by tn
ArhtishoPof New. YoA have bees TO truly verii
ed in the results Of our unhappy civil var. Th
only difference Is that the archbishop thought ths
BY early propositions Of Cancellation the war nigh
hiss lbs1u aisAsr pvevsated d that ID duratio
might tast Aavs hssa psotsaetsa 20 long.
Nxw-Y YoRK,, April =, 1863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

A HANDSOME GIfT.-Hon. Ezra. Cor
nell. President of tho NerJ York State
Educational Society, and member Of the
State Assembly from Tompkins COUNTY,
has presented the town of Ithaca vish
$50, 600. for the erection of = buildins
nd Ne sstablishment os2A pabkc library.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

CooIIso Orr. People are contisually
gstsiag sxcitsd over pollsics, vAr news
and business, and gessing nDoomfortably
warm on thsir scccunt, - well as the hos
weather. We know of no better remedy
than Dinners ice cream aud iced lemon.
ades.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

1~ The State of Illinois 10 constituted
separate Military District under his
department by Gen. Burnside, the Head
quarters Of which will be at Springfield.
Deserters and resistsnts of the draft
viii probably not fare as well under such
as arrangement ~ they would with
Judges Constable and Treat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

- The Soldiers Aid Society meets
this sisofsoos ii the ususi place, Fourth
! street. bstwssa Main and BIosdeau. The
comforts sss sosing on but slowly, Indies.
Can's you make loag pull, and . strong
pull, and aPull altogether. and got them
done. ss9g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
CAAP l5TH IowA Vol. isF'Y,
Lake Providence, La, Mar. 81, '63

CAMP l5TH Iowa Vol. iSF'Y,
Lake Providence, La, Mar. 81, '63.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. SwANsos.--
The undersigned officers of the 18th
lows, who have been with you since the
organization of the regiment, learning
that on account Of your physical disabili-
ty which prohibits you from remaining
longer in the service, you hare rendered
your resignation, do hereby take this oc-
casion to bid you an affectionate adieu.
In diving no, we cannot but express
our regret that one who has always done
his duty as an offi Ger, aud has distinguish
ed himself for gallantry and good CON
duct in the field; who has endeared him
self to us NIL BY his kiad ness Of heart aud
genial qualities, shall no longer be mum
bered as an officer Of the l5h Iowa.
| The ties which have bound us together
as soldiers. are broken, but we know your
heart is with US, and will ever beat in
4 n 4 sEl !
response to the cause Of your country In
which you have done yeoman service
But the past and your associations with
u. our loug marches, our trials and daa-
gers together, the bloody fields Of Shiloh
and Corinth, and the gallant dead arc
not 80 easily forgotten. Though you
viii not be with us. to share our dangers,
in person, you will often think Of us, and
We shall not forget you.
| With hearts too full for utterance, We
bid You farewell. May you recover from
your disability, and yet be able again to
take the field ~ oue Of the champions oI
Iyeur country, before many months
elapse--is the heartfelt wish and desire
Of your brother officers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16
Nrm ADptrtisr,nfnts.
w. STANNUS,

IO8 MAIN sT. YETWEEN Ash 4 9th.
havs on hand, and eonss niy veceivpg we'll select.
ed stock VI saeE.s31{ Sol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

N-Judge Constable Imprisoned Uni
ted States officers for arresting deserters,
and ihereupon Judge Constable Was ar
rested. He was subsequently, brough,
before Judge Treat and discharged,
which proves either that Cohs.abe and
Treat are both Coppcrhead fta.;o, "
that the Government has ~ au.hofit, i.
arrest dssrters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

- The volunteers from Ohio will
vote at the elections this fall. in pursuance
Of a law juss enacted by The Legislature
Of that State.
The title of the act would have express
ed the effect II not the object OF the stat
ute. bad IL been entitled "An act to xii
Coppsrhsads."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

Stirring Ne.es /rops Chariestoa-- The
Army oftAs Potemac--Report Of the
Joint Loxgsessional Commutee on The
Conduct ofaAe War--InklsnSs atou,
ioiOans, de-, &c.e gp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-16

81 We call the pctiai attention. boil
Of citizens and soldiers, u an ARTICLE iron
the Chicago Times, and oommunicatio,
on the third page from : Dsn.ocra,i
soldier addressed 70 the huscatine pa pers
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17
Particulars of the Federal Disaster at
Fort Sumter.

NEW YORK, September ia Morris
Island letter of the 9Th to the Herald give:
an account of the recent boat exped tiou
against Sumter
The fotilla consisted of between fifteen and
twenty boats, M tanned by over one hundred
sailors, under Lieutenant commander Will
| liams, of the Wissahickon, and ono hundred
marines, under Captain McAuley, The en-
tire force was commanded by Comm ander
Stevens, of the Monitor Patapsco. The boats
were towed within short distance of the
fort whence they advanced. Three boats
under Commander Williams, Lieutenant
Resmy and Ensign Porter landed. and the
parties attempted to rnn up the ruins to the
parapet, when they were fred upon by mus
kerry and hand-grenades thrown down
upon them.
The slope was so sharp that they were
unable to reach the parapet. A signal was
| given from the fort, and in an instant ali the
rebel batteries opened on the fort and shelled
| it terribly. Three boats were led aud
all who landed were killed or ca ptured -
| Lieutenant Bradford, of the marines, was
mortality wounded and captured. Com
mander Williams, Lieutenant Reltny, Lieu
tenant Preston. Lieutenant Brewer, Lieu
tenant Bruce, DR.. Wheeler and Ensign Por-
ter, also captured. Forty or fly sailors and
% arines were killed and wounded, and the
entire list of casualties will number eighty.
The remainder of the command retreated in
safety. A flag of truce states our captured
officers and men were in Fort Sumter and
well trested. |
The Herald's letter states that it has been
discovered that the old IRON clad battery at
Cummings Point forms the cover of the
magazine of Fort Gregg. 1t affords a good
cover to our men, and has already sustained
a heavy fire from the rebel batteries without
the least damage.
The same correspondent highly eulogizes
the Ironsdes, whose broadsides against
Moultrie he had never seen equaled in rap
idity and effect. She was uninjured, though
struck about two hundred times.
The Times correspondent with the Army
of the Potomac writes, on the 10th, that il
is believed that one corps of Lees army, or
about one-third of the army, under Long
street, is moving to Richmond, there to be
transferred-two divisions OF it to the South
west, and one to Charleston. Hoods d.
vision left Fredericksburg. on Tuesday last,
for Richmond, and thence for Charleston.
This seems to indicate that the rebels in
Virginia will remain entirely on the defen-
sive for the coming campaign, which every
one here counts upon before winter.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17
Rebel News from Texas.


New York, September IA Richmond
paper says:
"a dispatch from Mobile, on the 7tb,
gives the following in reference to affairs in
Texas:
excellent wages are paid in Tex as for
field hands. Negroes sell at from So 500 to
$4,000 each. Upward of 100000 slaves
have arrived from Louisiana and Mississippi
Planters and spectators are going beyond
Shreveport to purchase or hire. Good beef,
on foot, &c per pound; vegetables cheap;
cattle bring $50; coffee, Doc: silver. 5 per
mt. in currency, at Brownsville, Texas.
'Pendleton has been elected Governor, by
a small majority. Herbert, Sexton and
Branch are elected to Congress. ..
Military matters quiet. The people and
troops are prepared to repel invasion.
The Indians on the frontier are trouble
some. 80
AN average of fourteen vessels are con-
stantly off Galveston, blockading the har-
Dor. -.
Great confidence is felt in General Ma
gruder.
The crops in Texas are unprecedentedly
large.
'Of wheat and corn enough has been
raised to supply the western bank of the
Mississippi for two years to come, if not a
grain is sown in the interval The SUNNI er
has been very dry. Cotton picking com
menced N August. About 10000 bales
of the old crop are now in the State.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

Opinions of Ex-Prejidents Andrew
Jackson and John Quincy Adams, on
the means of preserving the Union.
In his farewell address, March 4, 1887,
Jackson said:
"But the Constitution can not be pre-
served and the Union maintained by the
mere coerc've powers confided to the Gov
eminent. Its foundation must be laid In the
affections of the people. and in the security
that 1t gives to life. liberty, property and
character. II such struggle is ever begun,
and the citizens of one section of the couu-
try are ever arrsyed in arms against those OF
another in doubtful conflict, let the battle
result as it may, there will be an end to the
Union, and with it an end TO the hopes of
freemen. The victory of the vic tors would
not secure to them the blessings of liberty
1t would avenge their wrongs, but they
would themselves share in the com mon
ruin"
In an Address to the New York Historical
Society, in 1889, Adams said:
"The indissoluble link of Union between
the people of the several States of this con-
federate nation is, after all, not in the right
but in the heart. II the day should ever
come (may Heaven avert it) when the af-
fections of the people of these States shall
be slienated from each other, the fraternal
spirit shall give way to cold indifference, or
collisions ofinterests shall foster into hatred.
the bonds of political association will not
long hold together parties no longer attach
ed by the magnetism Of individual interests
aad kindly sympathies, aud far better will it
be for the people of the disunited States to
part in friendship from each other than to
be held logether by constraint. Then will
be the time for resorting to the precedent
which occ urred at the formation and adoption
Of the Constitution, to form again more
perfect Union by dissolviug that which
could no longer bind, and to leave the
separate parts united by the laws of gravita-
ton to the CENTER"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17
THE WAR NEWS.

The surrender of Cumberland Cap Win
1000 prisoners and IA cannons is conhrmeG'
and the forces of Burnside now occupy that
stronghold. Eastern Tennessee may no"
ba eonsid cred as in effect completely in the
hands of the Federals. as they bold the line
from Cumberland Gap to Knoxville and
thence TO Chattanooga. Rosecrans and
Burnside are therefore virtually conjunct,
and the former is moving in the direction of
Alabama and Georgia. The forces af ] ohm
stou, Bragg and Buckner are also in support
ing distance of each other and will all
probably concentrate, together with reen-
forcements sent from Lees army, and make
Q stand to check the advance of Rosecrans.
We have very little further from Grant or
Banks.
Lees army in Virginia seems to be fall
ing back little way as a strategic move
ment. in the direction of Richmond, which
the Federal newspapers with their accustom-
ed fatuity call a retreat, but which the
Federal Army officers with more sense and
penetration regard as trap. Lee is report
Bragg and BeauregaEd.
Operations at Charleston continue to be
active and heavy. Morris Island, with
Forts Gregg and Wagner, has been evacu-
ated by the Confederates and taken posses
sion of by the Federals. Fort Moultrie has
been bombarded, the City of Charleston
shelled with incendiary missiles, Sumpter
again battered, and finally storming party,
from 80 barges, landed to effect an entrance
through a breach in the wall, but was
signally repulsed by the destruction of a
number of the barges, the dispersion of the
others, and the killing and capturing of 12o
Federals. For additional particulars all
around, see copious dispatches copied else
where in this paper.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

Me-. STEPHENS IN EURoPE.-The Paris
correspondent Of the Courier des Etats Unis
writes to that journal, under date Of Au-
gust FL:
"Gentlemen from the South, siding in
Paris, announce that Mr.. A. II. Steph ems,
Vice President of the Confed crate States,
will soon arrive IN Europe. charged with a
mission to the Governme nts of England
and France. II is even suspected that he
was one of those passengers recently landed
near Queenstown by the privateer Florida"
It is stated in the Mobile Register that
Mr.. Stephens was recently atNassau, which
gives an air of probability to the above state.
ment.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

FCharles Sumner, the Abolition o. g.
Senator from Massachusetts, and Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
lately delivered and published speech in
New York, in which be pointed out the
great danger which now exists Of interior
ence by England and France with our af-
fairs. He spike in the tone of one who
feared that such in terventiou would soon
take place and prove a formidable en-
barrassment to our government. The fact
that such a speech from such a speaker is
now published. is certainly full Of ominous
potent.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17
THIRD DAY.

Fine Horses.-Stallion aged, Joseph Mef
ford, Mason, LIST pre-, Geo w Wells, Mason, ID
pre-, stallion year old, Stephenson & Durye
stallion year old, Geo Wood Mason, lst pre-
End pre-, same; stallion l year old, Elijah
Lloyd, Mason, lst pre-, 2nd pre-, same; stallion
under year old, w H Arthur, Mason, 1st pre-;
mare aged, Forman, Mason, LIST pre- mare
2 year old, Jno McIlvain, Mason, ist pre-, M
Durye, Mason, End pre-; mare l year old, w
Strobe, Mason, pre-; mare under year old. G
w Wells, Mason, lst pre-, E f Herndon, Ma
SON. SO 2nd pre-; stallion, sweepstake, Joseph
Mcilvain, Mason, pre-; Mayslick Prize, saddle
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17
"F1aHr You THEN 40 SAVE rHE uN1onn

"FIGHT You THEN TO SAVE THE UNION"
-(PreHdent's Letter. )-Certainly why notP
"Y ou" fight for the Union and I'll fight for
the niger; so that ace both fight together it
"dou't N axe darneG bit of difference what
we fight for. The arrangement will be en-
tirsly satisfactory to "nE."F7 TO foht, is what
your head about the nigger-that's my bust
nessl Who can resist the insinuating per-
suasiveness of A. LINCOLN?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

0TThere will be no draft in Indiana un-
der the present call. That State has furn-
ished 1883 three years troops. Her quota
under the call of the Government in 1851
and 1862 was 90 .932, making al excess in
favor Of the State Of % sol. e..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

A Big JoB!-Abraham Lincoln and his
followers are in big war with the South
to this they are going to add war with
France, war with Engan and at the same
time get up war with the Democrats of
the North! A big job that, yet Abolition
FOOLS talk about it as very easy work and
sure to succeed-Crisis.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-17

GTThe Republicans having become sat :
isfied thattruth will defeat them, have re-
solved to deceive the people by relying
wholly on falsehood. Let the friends OF
truth, Of order. of personal liberty and con-
stitutional Government be on the alert, and
see that no harm comes to them by this vile
system of falsehood. 1t is the old trick Of
despotism to seize upon the liberties of the
people, Crisis. i. 49,. -. -,---..