davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Associated Press Report.
FROM LOUISIANA.

NEW oRK, Sept. 10.
Private letters received here from Nor
ganzia, state that everything is progress
ing favorably.
The order for the consolidation of col
ored regiments was rescinded by General
Candy, and General Ullman was author
lied to take measures to have these forces
recruited from plantations.
A few4scattering colored regiments were
disbanded, the mec being putinto existing
regiments, thus bringing them up to a
more effective numerical standard.
Quite force Of Union troops was being
concentrated on the Mississippi River,
either in anticipation of movement by
the rebels or for an offensive movement.
The rebels have force of about $4,000
men, under Generals Walker and POlynac,
at Alexandria.
Flying squads Of rebels continue to
hover over the banks of the Mississippi,
firing at passing steamboats,, but the indi-
cations are, that from the operations about
being projected by Candy and Reynolds,
that this viii soon be stopped.
The health Of the army is good, and the
morale of the colored troops is highly sat-
isfactory.
The cotton crop is said to be almost
failure in Louisiana from the ravages of
the worm, which has made its appearance
as high up as Vicksburg.
II is reported that B. G. Ullmsn has pro-
posed to the President and Secretary of
War the plan of establishing two camps
of instruction for colored soldiers, one to be
located in Missouri or Louisiana, and one
for the purpose of collecting all colored
recruits, who shall be duly instructed in
their duties by experienced and competent
officers before being put into the field. The
proposition is said to meet with much favor
from both regular and volunteer army Off
GERS, as it is thought that by thus collect
ing this force a reserve could always
be depended upon for garrison or other
duties.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept IA
The flag of truce steamer New York ar
rived last evening from james River with
four hundred returned prisoners of war
from the South, including forty officers, in
charge of Major Mulford.
The Richmond Sentinel, of the 18th, re-
ports a very destructive fire at Manchester,
Virginia, on Friday night last. Gilmour's
large tobacco warehouse was burned with
1870 hhds of tabac,o belonging to John
Gilmour & Co., and 234 hhds belonging to
the Confederate States. Messrs. G ,ry's
Warehouse was also destroyed, with other
valuable property. The totalloss is "a, l0O,-
900.
The fire is said to be the'greatest that has
ever occurred in the South.
The Sentinel has an article on General
Sherman's depopulation of Atlanta, calling
it an event unparalleled in the American
war, and without an example in modern
times. It calls Sherman the chief among
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
TEXAS NEWS.

NEW York, Sept. 10.
We have news from Texas papers as late
as August 2lst.
An order has been issued by Kirby
Smith ito enroll all male negroes, free and
slave, for army service"
A Shreveport correspondent says Polig-
macs and Walkers Divisions have crossed
the Mississippi. They are said to have
gone to Mobile. The correspondent thinks
they will not stop short Of Atlanta.
A destructive fire occurred at Galveston,
on the 10th.
Brownsville is reported to be almost en-
tirely deserted.
The Federals have fortified Brazos San
tisgO and will probably remain there, close
the port, and then blockade again.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS STATE CONVEN.
TTON.

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept 10.
The Republican State Conv ention met
here to-day. Nearly 1900 del egates were
present.
Governor Andrew and the rest of the
State ticket were nominated by aeclama-
ton, with the exception Of Adjutant Gen
eral Foster, who declined, and @. ]. Reid,
of Taunton, was nominated in his stead.
Hon. Edward Everett of Boston, and
Hon. Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield
were nominated as Electors at large by
acclamation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
FROM GRANTS ARMY.

NEW YoRK, Sept. IS.
The HeratGs correspondent in front Of
Petersburg, with the 9th Corps, on the
18th, says;
Dsserters continue to report great dis
satisfaction among the rebel soldiers. A
new regulation has been established. If q
rebel soldier advances beyond his post
without his musket he is to be fred on by
his comrades. If he comes forward with
his piece, of course he is likely to be tired
on by our Pickets.
Tne lst Division of the 9th Corps has
been consolidated with the I'd and Sd Di-
Yisions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ELECTION RETURNs.
AaUsTA, Me, Sept. Is

AUGUSTA Me, Sept. 10.
Official returns have been received from
275 cities, towns and plantations showing
total vote of s5,O52, and a majority for
Governor Cony Of 1876. The total vote
yet to be heard from will amount to about
25,00O, and will increase Governor Cony's
majority to to nearly $1,000, or about the
same as last year.
The total vote Of the State will be nearly
10000 less this year than last
Reports from lie representative districts
show the election of 102 Union and IT
Democratic representatives to Legislature.
The Senate is unanimously Union, and
every county in the State has been car
ried by the Union party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
NEW YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.
The steamer Creole, which left New
Orleans on the 7th, arrived.
Among the passengers is Hon. A. G.
bills.
The Metacomit succeeded in blowing
the Nashville out of the water, at Dog
River.
HCaptain Winslow of the s.Kearsrge ar.
rived here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.

Rev. George Bolts, D. D., Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in University Place,
died at his residence in this city, at the age
of 60 years.
The Posts Washington special quotes
from Richmond papers OF the 18th, that
last Tuesday was observed in Petersburg,
as day Of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
owing to the threatened condition of the
city.
To-day was set apart in Georgia as day
of prayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
FOREIRN EKRa.

HALIEAx, Sept is
The following Is additional foreign news
by the Arabia:
B. s & Co. report aOur dull and tending
downward
Wheat fat and quotations barely main
tsined. Red western TSsd6ssed; red
@sssd.
Corn dull and Cd lower on the week;
mixed 29sed.
Provisions heavy, except lard, which is
w. S. s Co, and G. B. q Co, report
beef very dull and 2s5d lower.
Fork easier and dull.
Bacon hrmer and Cd higher.
Lard active and ID higher on the week;
sales are at 44s6A5SSd.
Butter Arm.
Sugar dull.
Coffee arm.
Rice fat.
Petroleum dg 6,, better aud in steady demands
LIvEEPooI, Sept 5-R. M-Cotcn dull
and prices weak.
Breadstufs quiet and steady.
Provisions dull, but steady and un-
ehanged.sa
LONDON, Sept. S-P. M-Barings cir
enlar reports Bresdstufs steady.
Sugar quiet and steady.
Coffee firm.
COnsols for money closed at ssasst;
Illinois Central shares 47@46 discount;
Erie 4o@42.
The London Daily Nsiss to-day has an
editorial on American peace rumors, and
contends that the North cannot submit to
the terms on which JET. Davis is prepared
70 treat for Peace, and argues that unless
Southern terms are lowered, there can be
nothing but war.
RoHE.--Iti is asserted that active nego-
natlons are going on between Paris and
Turin, relative to the evacuation of Rome.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
DEMoCRATIC CONvRNmON.

ALBANY, Sept. Is.
1.-THE Democratic State Convention re-as-
Sembled this morning.
The Credential Committee reported the
Tsmmany Hall delegation was the regular
delegation from New York city, but that
the other delegations be allowed seats
Tammsny to cast nine votes, the others
two each.
The COMMITTEES on Permanent Organi-
cation made their report, which was adopt
cd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
varIOus Opinions About AeCIeIlan's
Military Career.

Porter testi6es that at Gaines Mills his
retreat was unnecessary. Sumner, though
deceased, thus testifes through Franklin
that at White Oak Swamp his retreat was
unnecessary. Hooker fercely denounced
the retreat from Malvern Hill Senator
Sprsgue, attached to the army as a staff
officer, and Prince de Joinville, a member
of NcClellan's staff, both attribute much
Of the III success of the Peninsular cam
paign 70 McClellan's defective Organizes
ton Of the army, which made every battle
q blunder, every march confused tumble,
and every rstrSst stampede.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
The Steamer Decatur sunk near Devils
Island four miles above Cape Gerardeau,
on Wednesday night. The Vessel with
Its cargo was valued to $45.OOO. Insured,
$40, 900
Exciting news may be expected
from this quarter.
Some officers from Little Rock, report
movements of Price aud Shelby which
point to speedy invasion of Missouri
Military movements here oontarband.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

ing letter of withdrawal, and that Cen
eral Hooker denies the report that he is
in favor of Mcclellan.
Pendletons's friends here say he will
not write letter of acceptance, not hav-
ing been formally notified of his nomina-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
IN ARCADE HALL.

A large crowd, unable to gain access to
the over-crowded meetings in the different
halls, organized fourth big meeting in
Arcade Hall, which was addressed in brief
and stirring speeches by Milo A. Whitney,
Esq, S. J. Holly, the Union nominee for
Congress, A. NJ. Clapp, the veteran editor
of the Buffalo Express, ]. D. Chamberlain,
Esq, ann a gentleman named Gray, from
Rochester,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
FROM sHERIDAN,s ARMY.

NEW 1ORK, Sept, I5.
The Heralds correspondent with Sheri-
dan, on the 18th, says;
Reconnaissance yesterday developed the
fact that the enemv was still in forcs in the
vicinity of Bunker Hill. Ashort but sharp
skirmish ensued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

in ali the snsecbes ss9ogning III O. noon % and and
night" there rang forth with no uncertain
sound the unalterable declaration that the
rebellion must be put down. The same
spirit which made the notices eloquent,
inspired the speakers and the throng-in
pls xible opposition to the rebellion and to
slavery, its motive power. The most rad
ical utteranees were the most loudly cheer
ed, and the people, if the spirit of those at
this meeting may be taken IS an index,
are as sternly anti-rebellion and snti-slav-
cry as ever.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

gers troops have constructed splendid
fortincations st Cedar Point
and other places 50 that If Hoods
whole army should reinforce Mobile,
and attack our position with the assiss
lance. Of gunboats, the enemy could
easily be kept AZ bav.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
MORNING MEETING.

must not neglect to chronicle the fact
that an enthusiastic morning meeting had
already beeen held in the Opera House,
most aeceptably addressed by the Rev.
Mr.. Delamster, Chaplain sth New York
Heavy Artillery, and Patrick Corbett.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
POLTTICAIs

NEW YoRK, Is.
The Commercial Washington special
says the Republican has dispatch an
nOuncing that General Fremont isprepsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
THE GREAT GATHERING AT
BUFFALO.
Rain, Mud and IrFepressible
Enthusiasm.
THIRTY THOUSAND. FREEMEN
PRESENT,
Banners, TranspareneIes, Music and
Cannon.
SPEECHES FROM SHERMAN, BAN
DALI, HAMILTON, G0RBETT, u
ALVORD, AND OTHERS.
A GLORIOUS OCCASION

Editorial Correspondence Clevelanl LEADER.l
BUFFALO, September 18th, 1864.
The grand Union mass-meeting held to
day in this beautiful city is, at least to all
those who attended it and shared in its
mighty enthusiasm, an unanswerahle dem
onstration that such words and facts as
apathy, coldness and division are unknown
in the Union ranks. The very presence
of the masses here to-day, in numbers IN
equalled in the chronicles of political gath
erings in this section, is proof Of their
zeal and determination. Why, a worse
day for q convention never was heard of
since the ark rested on Mount Ararat and
the first rainbow spanned the western
skyl The sun rose, if it rose at
all, (which fact 1 accept on faith),
behind thick curtain of gray clouds. At
seven, it sprinkled; at eight, it sleeted; at
nine, it rsined; at ten, it poured Such
a deluge of chilly, incesssnt rain would
have quencned any but the most fervent
ardor, and we thin-skinned Ohioans sup
posed that the whole meeting would be
washed away by the elements. And,
doubtless the rain did do the meeting great
harm. Many in neighboring cities, thous-
ands upon thousands of Bufalonians, and
tens of thousands more from the adjacent
country, who would have swelled thethrong
to hundred thousand, had the day been
fair, were kept at home by the inclement
skies. And yet, in spite of all, there came
in delegations from every direction. The |
trains on every road were crowded. Ro-
chester alone sent five hundred delegates,
Dunkirk as many more, while from TOns-
wanda, Lockport, Niagara Falls, and other
towns, came crowds with music, banners,
devices, and enthusiasm until the great
meeting numbered fully THIRTY THOU
SAND attendantsl If such things shall
be done in the green tree, what shall be
lone in the dry?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO R
lrRINe ARRAAeAMENE.

1864. STRING ARRANGEMENT. g
On aad efter Monday. Nay lssh, Isss, PPsSgnEsl
Trains viii leave Cleveland as fOn0NB (saDdayB ?
copied:
$40 A. M.-GHIeAaO EXPBEsS.--St0ps 81 PsrSs-
Grafton Oberlin, EorEalk, nouroeVills, RalIsl
vue, Clyde, Fremont and ElrnOrp, and aErffse
at Toledo at u .O3 A. n and Chicago at % pa.
1 :5OP. M.-WESTERN MAIL,-Stops az al stafioni
on Southern Division, gpd arrives ct Toledo s4
go p. n; Chicago st 80 ,. n,
SOP. M.-HORTHERN MAlL.-StOps at Al sta
tions HortheIn Division, and arrives 81 8sl-
dusky at T:lO p. d.
100 P, M.-AIGHT EXPBEs5, STOPS at GrAftOD,
horEslk, Monrcsyiie, Clyds and Eromcnt, and
arrives at Toledo - II - ?. Z. and Chicago 81
6;l5 A. =.
CORRECTIONS. q.
OVnneetlOns are Hsde ct AelEesEilIe Eith the SAP
Sandusky, Dayton = Cincinnati 3. B.i st Frquons
with the kIemont 8 I9dlAns II x And st Toledo
Toledo & Wabash Railroads for ohicasp, Detroit
Jackson, FoIt MaTns, LogRnspOrk, DAf1yefto Cairss
Alton, Sc. LOUIS and al pOintS West, Northwest sdd
southwest. -
Trains arrive in Cleveland ffom Toledo and the
West Z ~ A. H. 2;4o 7. T., and $3.50 ?. n. fEoa
3audusky 81 e.l5 A n =, D, BUUEER guNit.
Cleveland, Nay Is. 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ERIDAY, SEPT. 28D, 1864.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction,
BIZ OUTER 4 son.

0. Cutter & Son will sell on FRIDAY, Sept 3D.
At IL o'closk A. n, ON THE PREMISES, the fol-
loving described Real Estate, viz 81 Lots Of Land
situated in s. s. Stones subdivision on Commercial
street. Canal street, and on Ohio Canal; also on
Cuyahoga River, Fourth (ith) and Fifth 9th SITS
Said Lois are p feet mont by 100 feet deep.
For full particulars enquire Of J. G. JENNINGS,
No. 8 Atwater Block, foo. Superior street.
TEREs OF SALE-H cash in hand, balance in one
and years, with interest semi-annually at per
esnt sepl5:l69
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
CATURDAY, SEPT I7TH, 1854.
- GOOD
Furniture, MelOdeOn, Horse, Buggy,
Harness, DC.

AT AUCTION. BIZ O. CUTTER SON
o. Cutter a Sen viii ssli on Saturday, Sept. l7ths
at their auction Room, No. I34 Bank street. com
mencing It 10 O'Clock A. NJ, lot Of good Furnl-
ture, &C, consisting OF Marble Top Tables, Mabog
any Tete-a.Tetes, Book Case, Co tHge Bedsteads,
Dining Tables, Wash Stands, Light Stands, Rocking
Chairs, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Arm Chairs,
Walnut Desk, Mattress, Bed Quilts Blankets, Win
dow shades, Lamps, Crockfry Glassware, Stoves,
lot Signs suttabIs Tor shirt makers tsiabiishment
also, good family Horse also second hand Me-
10 deon, Sewing Machine,
Terms cash on day Of sale. sepI65l6S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
MORNING LEADER.
FRIDAY MOREIKG, SEPT 1e
InssSs10uI the Subscription Price of
the Leader.

the Leader.
Labor, coal, ink, telegraph bill and
every thing else which enters into the
cost of printing newspaper has ad-
vaneed more than double We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
the price of the LEADER to the follow
ing scale.
Wepledge ourselves, however, that when
the cost of printing materials goes down,
our subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio.
On and sitter Monday, September 9th,
the LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates.
Daily, by mail, Per year.-.......--..---... 90
Daily, by mail, per six months-............... 90
Daily, by mail, per three months-.....---..... 90
Daily, by mail, per mouth--------....-..... 90
Tn-Weekly, by nail, per year.-..-............ 90
T1-weekly, by mail, per six months....-.... 80
Tri-Weelly, by mail, per three months. 1 25
TIt-Weekly, by mail, per one month. 90
Weekly by mali, per year..-.-.-......-.....-. 90
Weekly, by mail, per six months..-.....---.. / 90
Weekly, by mail, per three monihs..-....-.... 60
Papers delivered by carriers in the city, per
cts.
Tri-Weskly delivered By Carriers in the
city, per cts.
News 90 per 100.
The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, st. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are charging 30
cents per week to city .subsersbers, and
$500 to mail subscribers. In Detroit and
Chicago, they are charging mail subscrib-
ems $1,000, for daily, and $500 for Tri-
Weekly.
r COWTFS & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

Evening meetings were held in all the
places in which they were held in the
afternoon, except the Metropolitan Thea
tre, and were addressed by the speakers of
the afternoon with, if anything,
added force and vigor The zeal
of the people seemed tireless and
irrepressible, and broke out on every oc-
cssion into new demonstration. Union
ism was triumphant and universal Cop
perhesds were silent as the grave.
A fuller report of these speeches and of
the proceedings would be Of interest, but
we have already trespassed too much on
valuable space.
The bali is rolling on gloriously. The
people are roused, and their hearts are all
aire with the fame of Union. New York
is erect. She sends greeting, through this
monster meeting in her western metropo-
lis, to her sister States, and promises ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND MAJORITY, IN No
vEMBEA, FOR LINCOLN AND UNION.
Fe6. LAEcELoT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
THE EVENING PROCESSION.

In the ey ening, the sky having cleared
at sunset, one of the largest professions
took place which your correspondent has
ever witnessed. Aprocession was formed on
the Terrace, with Chinese lanterns, trans
parancies music, cannon and devices, and
marched through the streets for an hour or
two All in the procession we're furnished
with full supply of Roman candles
which they fred simultaneously. The
effect was beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. The whole air was filed with the
rising and falling lights from the candles,
and the whole length of Main street was
lit up by their changeful huse Many
houses were illuminated, bon-fres blazed
on every corner, and flags foated from
every house-top. The streets were a solid
mass of people. The grandeur of the
scene equalled its enthusiasm, and both
were unparalleled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-15

Lieut. Baylor Of the 18th Va. attacked 2
companies Of the 2lst New York cavalry
near Millwood Clark co on the l4th inst,
and killed aud captured 10 Of the party and
80 horses.
The Richmond dispatch of the 18th says:
Yesterday night, the Yankee officers in the
prison at Danville made an attempt TO over.
power the Ruard, they we're fred on aud Col
Recession oil Ne~ York was instantly killed,
and others wounded.
This frightened the rest and the attempt
was given Up The struggle lasted but few
minutes aud all was quiet
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th, says
latest news from Sherman say that on Satur.
day he was at Bloomingdale, on The Central
Georgia railroad, fifteen miles west Of Savan
nah IL was not absolutely certain whether
II was IN his programme to attack the city or
TO slide away down 10 the coast or endeavor to
force passage Of the Savannah river enroute
for Port Royal
Our position at Savannah is difficult, in
volving the necessity Of protecting both the
city and some 10 miles OF the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad, which leaving the city
on the west, curves to the north, and crosses
the river eight miles above.
sherman, since be left Millen, has been
Telling timber behind him, and otherwise OBJ
structing the roads to protect his rear from
the remorseless ravages Of Wheeler, who has
hunted aud hung upon him like a blood.
hound
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-15

NEW YoRE, December l5-The Heralds
Hilton Head correspondent, OF the 9Th inst,
ssys:
The list oi casualties in the battle of Hone,
Hill have been revised and reduced to seven
hundred aud forty.
1t is only half a mile from the Saven-
nah 4 Charleston Railroad, and from our
front not only the whistle of locomotives, but
the whirling Of the trains can be distiotly
heard
Further up the BeIefunny river, on the
right Of the road upon which General Patten
marched, we have taken possession of a land
ing at GregRorys plantation, which was evac-
usted in hurry when our troops advanced,
From thence the supplies are forwarded to
the front
A detachment was landed at Maokays
Point on Wednesday morning, which proceed.
ed up the opposite shore from GreRRorys
plantation, aud entrencbed on a point there
Tor the protection OF our tanks.
The gunboats also co operate for the pro.
lection OF the landings
The navel brigade, under Commodore Pre-.
BILE, is doing efiicieni service on shore
General Hatch went to the front from
Berds Rock on Wednesday moraing.
by rapid and strategetic movements from
right TO LETT we have succeeded in obtaining a
position from which we can command, as soon
as our heavy puns go up, 2 bridges and some
miles OF the Savannah Railroad, even if wa
do not occupy the road
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-15

Az ADMsnoS.-LincoIa says in bis mes.
sage that Davis would accept nothing short
Of a severance Of the Union" It seems to
us that by this declaration Mr, Lincoln says
more than be intended; for il it be true, il
proves that the Confederacy is much stronger
than Republicans would have US believe, II
IL material resources Of men and money we're
nearly exhausted, its leading men would be
glad to aecep, terms very far short of dsso.
luton of the Union F" The fact, If it be a
fact, that they will aecspt Of no other terms
shows that they have confidence in their abil.
ity to MAINTAIN the Government which they
have founded.