davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26
sgNATE's REPLY Tc NAPOLEON,

Every one knows that the French Sem
ate is the puppes of Napoleon and COM
ple,cly under his thumb. When he speaks.
i, always replies. and pretenGs in the name
Of the people to say Amen. IL has done
SO ahou, as completely in this matter Of
the French intervention as usual. II is
not the people Of France. but the Imperial
CLIQUE, who make an echo and call 1t the
voice of the people. l, is a new edition
Of Ovid's Mctamorphosis, Echo in rocens.
In reference to the United States it says to
the Emperor, "The firm tone Of the CON-
munications by your Majessy's Govern
mens has dsmopstrated that naughty and
menacing language will not decide US to
withdraw. Franceis accustomed to move
ut her own time, but she nevertheless wish
es 10 remember the ancient friendship be-
tween herself and the United States.
What your Majesty asks Of the United
States is neutrality and observance of in
.crnational law" We have already point
ed out Sha. all Europe as well as America
must and does see, that France. having, rs
she declares, interfered to establish an I'm
perial Government in Mexico upon the
ruins Of its own chosen republican institu-
tons, now proposes. in the unguarded
language Of Napoleon. ",o return to the
policy Of non-in,ervention,'' but upon the
previous agreement that at the same time
all other powers, ourselves especially, shall
give in their adhesion to the same policy
as the only just and equitable one.
This 10 so obviously unfair that we
wonder that French diplomacy could not
O, least have invented some more specious
phrases in which to cloak it. By using
the expression, "rstVn to the policy Of
non-intervention," the Emperor admits
that he has devia,ed from that which now
he p~ronounces alone just and equitable.
But he does not propose to return to the
state Of things before the wal of interven-
ton, but asks us to be content with what
has been done, and admits that the equi,-
able principle Of non-intervent;on ought
to bind US, when it did not bind him. Il
is imprudence, and not equity. in Napo-
leon to talk of it as an obvious truth. that
because he now Is prepared TO return to
non-intervention, therefore all the rest of
the world is bound TO follow his example.
no, Of breaking this principle, but OF being
restricted by that which he has just sue
ee,sfully, as he supposes, violated. There
is not a highwayman in the land but would
be benefited by such non-intervention Of
justice after he had broken open and plum
dercd the safe OF the last express train.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

TAKE NorIcE.-The Legislature Of Cali
fornia in its Appropriation Bill, gives
$4,000 to the Protestant and the same
sum to the Catholic Orphan Asylums of the
State. Church and S,ste." Dreadful
times coming on. Hadn't Blaisdel better
manGuvre his excursion party round to
Sacramento, and advise Low to veto the
iniquitous measure: The more we think
of it, the more We are inclined to empha-
size our regret at the veto Of the Orphan
Bill in this State. We are ashamed to
realize the existence Of the sectarian big
otry that prompted the veto. II piH no.
be se'oed merit year! And it will pass the
Legislature by a nearly unanimous vote.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

GOLD HILL, NEVADA:
Monday EyeninS,.--.-.lInrch 70, 1866.
THE NEWS.

Our special telegraphic dispatches will be
found to possess unusual interest. The &C.
ton Of the President, in indirectly sustaining
the Copperhead candidate for Governor Of
Connecticut, may surprise somc Of our read
ers. He threatens to veto the Civil Rights
Bill! II. S. Foote, now more familiarity
known as a fathe.-iu-law Of 4 Senator, The
ought to be a mo,her-in-lav) promises a let
ter on reconstruction More paper TO be
wasted in the service Of chronic garrulisy.
The Loan Bill seems to have taken Wall
street abacs. Confidence in Mccullough,
from Congress, is maniiestly complete.
Other items OF note will be found on full
reading Of to-day's adviccs by lightning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

Tho Place 70 Get Them !-BAUM
BROTHERS, next door to the NEWS ONCE, Is
the place to get your best boots. shoes. wooden
and cotton shirts, drawers, hose. hats, capS,
coa,S, pants, vssts. wooden blankets, and entire
suits, from tho neat and durable business suit to
the hns and elegant broadeloth suit, OF for any
man to wear. They are receiving . large cargo
Of spring goods, and aro offering extraordinary
bargains for CASH. Try them. Mr.. PRED.
HOUSTON, the attentive clerk and salesman,
will suit you to your entire satisfaction. teod II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

DIRT THROWN IN ANOTHER DIRECTION.
A number Of papers that started on a
hound hunt and blackguard abuse of Pres.
ident Johnson, now think they can cover
up their record, or qualify it greatly, by
denunciations Of Stevens and Sumner,
Now, Thad. never said a direct abusive
word Of the President. and in vain will
they search through Summers speeches
for an epithet leveled against the Chic
Executive. But Stevens and Sumner arr
men true to their faith. however much In
error they may be and how there Is any
consistency in abusing them after deridini
johnson, and yet with the idea of modify
Ing the general effect Of their diatribel
against Andy, we can not see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

UrAH.-Rev. Norman McLoud, Pro-
testant Minister, and for a year or two
past stationed at Salt Lake City, has gone
to Washington to testify before a Con-
gressional Committee on the social con-
di,ion Of Mormondum. S%teinhouse, the
editor of the Salt Lake Telegraph, and
quondam correspondent Of the Sacramento
Union, has been removed from the Post
ma,tership Of the city, and Mr.. Stein,
formerly Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent a,
the post. has been appointed in his stead.
The Vsdetts says the Gentiles are turning.
out pretty well, in that section Of country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

MAJox GENERAL HAl..scK is now in
Sacramento. lobbying aga:ns: the passage
of the Rincon Hhl TunRel Bill. His
efforts are reported as unlikely 70 NEE,
with success. He ought to make one Of
those Almaden afidayi,s, which Edwin
N. Stanton and Edmond Randolph gave
him such extraordinary credit for.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

TIE California State papers seem to be
of one opinion in saying that the State
Reform School has proved an unmisisased
humbug. All the scholars" in the in
stitu,ion have been ordered removed to
the San Francisco Industrial School.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

FLORA BRAY had a ram, jam. squeeze
benefit on last Thursday night, at Austin ;
which place the RereiMs names, in this
connection. "Nevada's prospective capt.
tai" Judge Beatty, Judge of the District
Court, on behalf Of the Firemen, presented
Flora with q magnificent silver cup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

THuRLow NEED has moved from AL
oany to New York city. He has saved a
gteas estate. as a lobby plunderer. A New
'io'k daily now exclaims: Hell is so
much nearer home!" This il, certainly
profane, but probably ,rue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

BuLLIox.-van Wyck & Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 0l,234 ounces.
BuLtloN.-Edwards g. Weigand, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 4,8lG ounces Of crude bullion.
BuLLloN.-H. Harris, Gold Hill, re-
ceived this morning, for melting and assay.
1850 ounces of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

ISvExrvs.--Punch says that q Yankee
baby will crawl out Of it, cradle, take q
survey Of il, invent an improvement, and
apply for . patent, before be 10 six months
old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

Miyr.-sena.or Nys ,slsgrsphed, on Fri
day last, that the plans Of the branch min.
win BE- forwarded from Washington on
~"Thursdsy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

BULLION. Thore was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Gold Hill Office, ,hi.
morning, 90 bars Of bullion. valued a,
$2s.l5S 10, and weighing lilo pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

IHAp. STEVENS Ia. introduced a bill
which provides thai the Prcsiden, shall no,
remove any one from Office wi,hou, ,..vs
Of q majority Of the United State, Ssr,,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26
SAN FRANCISCO GisPATCn.
lsrroAL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL pArf sEws.
Earthqunkc In San Francisoo this
Afternoon!

SAN Francisco, March 26-l-S0P. ~
At twelve minutes past 10 o'clock, we
had two very severe shocks Of earthquake.
The people in houses ran pale and tremb-
ling into tho streets. Many walls were
cracked and window glass broken.
The earthquake was distinctly felt in
Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

A WIDOW in England with two chill.
drsn has recovered SS6,o00 from . rail.
road, for killing her husband.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
THE MEMBERS OF SILVER STAR
L Lodge No. 5, F. & A. n, are hereby IN
notified that n SPECIAL COMMUNE. Xxx
CATION Of snid Lodge will DO held az
tho Ball. this (MoNDAY) evening, At seven
o'clock =. Il.
BY order Of tho W. NJ.
JOHN v. A. LANSING.
mr26 1t Acting Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-26

CINCINNATI, March 24.-The CONNER
cial gives prominence to the statement
tina. leading members in Congress have
agreed to continue in session till the 4th
Of March, 1857, and will take recess from
time to time, as occasion may require,
leaving a few members on hand to keep
,,o ,ba formalitv
, 1866-06-22
SUGAR
Little La Grange
and Jo1lyhil1

with all appurtenances situated in
Westend Quarter of this Island No.
80, 30 & 80, the property of Major
A. Logan deceased:
LIST Auction to be held Saturday
July 9TH next,
2nd Auction to be held Saturday
July 2Ist next,
Bird Auction to be held Saturday
August 4th next.
the 2 first Auctions at the Auction
office in the Courthouse at Frede-
riksted at Id O'clock noon, the Bird
on the premises at | o'clock p. m.
Appraisement, conditions, certif-
cate of mortgages &c, may be seen
in the Royal Bookkceper's office at
Christiansted and at the Auction
Office Frederiksted.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgageholders.
Auction-Ofice Frederiksted, st.
Croix June 18th, 1866.
G. Sarauw.
, 1866-06-22
Little La Grange
med Jol1yhi1z

med alt TiIbeh0r beIiggende i Vest
ende Qvarteer her paa Den No. 30,
30 og 33, tiIh0rende afgangne Brand
major A. Logan.
1ste Auction vii afhoIdes L0ycrdag
den 7dc Bull nestkommende,
eden Auction vii afholdes L0yerdag
den glide JUL nRstkommende,
3die Auction vii afholdes L0yerdag
den 4de August nHstkommede,
de 2 f0rstc paa AuctionscontOiret i
Frederiksteds Retshuus III. ~ Mid
dag den 3dic paa Aastedet III. /
Eftermiddag.
Vurdering, Conditioner, Pantcat-
test m. v. Vile y9re til Eftcrsyn i Diet
Kongelige BoghoIdcrcontoir her paa
Den og paa MISUNDERSTANDING
Dennc Acknowledgements t%joner til
Iige til E~fterrctning for Panthayere.
Frcderikstods Auctionscontoir, ST.
CroiX den Tide Juni 1866.
g. SaraWY.
, 1866-06-22

beneath its ruins a Manchester fireman
named Henry Clark, who was severely
crushed and burned, but it is hoped not
seriously hurt. He was rescued from his
p%erilous position, and conveyed on a
stretcher to the Royal Infirmary where
his injuries were attended to. Other
engines arrived, and there were altoge-
ther ten upon the ground, and sixteen
jets were attached to the mains. After
working with right good will, the brl-
gades engaged succeeded in getting the
fire under shortly after seven o'clock.
Of course the working arrangements Of
the station will be temporarily dlsorgani-
sed, but the London and North-W Western
Company have made arrangements for
the delivery of all inward traffic from the
London-Road Station, so as to avoid delay
as far as possible. We understand that
the railway companies are protected
against losses of this kind by act Of par
Lament; and the practice has been for
tradesmen who deposit goods for transit
or storage to insure it at their own risk.
The warehouses which belong to the
London and North Western Company
have not been insured; and the neCcsSl-
ty of pulling them down to make an eX-
tension of the line was very recently dis
cussed. No one can tell at present what
was the origin Of the fire. SO far as we
can learn at present the insurance offices
which are affected by this serious disaster
are the Liverpool and London and Globe,
Lancashire, Queen, Royal, Manchester,
and Vest Of England. Over two miles
of hose were laid during the morning,
and poured in constant streams of water
from the sixteen jets that were in play !;
but the pressure was not what it should
have been. Last night Z jets were kept
working and the smoke still gives evil
dence that a quantity of s%mouldering fire
yet lies beneath the debris.
, 1866-06-22
FIRE IN CONsTANTINOpLE.

On Thursday last, about 8 o'clock in
the morning another great fire broke out
in Stamboul, in the street leading from
Baghtcha-capoussi to the Horn. A brisk
northwest breeze was blowing at the
time and, Notwithstanding the prompt ar
rival of nearly o score of ~fire-engines, the
flames spread with great rapidity in the
line of the wind, rolling in increasing
volume from house TO house till it was
clear that nothing between the starting
point of the conf1agration and the Serag-
Ito garden wall had a chance of escape.
Though the nearnes of the harbour af-
forded an abundance of water, the miser-
able engines played in vain on the
waves and were enveloped beyond hope
of even partial salvation. 1t was not
till about 4 p. m. that the flames had
made a full clearance Of the quarter and
reached the Seraglio wall, against which
they of course rolled in vain and so
died out for want of further fuel. Among
the konaks destroyed were those Of Kir-
till Mustapha Pasha and KiamiI Pasha-
the latter occupied by the Grand Vizier
since the burning of his Highness's own
mansion some months ago. But very
little of the magnificent furniture in either
of these buildings was saved, and in their
case the loss has consequently been great.
in one way the disaster has been very
opportune f; it clears away exactly the
mass of buildings which had been spared
by the great fire of September, and the
site Of which was necessary for the COM
plete carrying out of the scheme of re-
construction which is to change the whole
capital between the Porte and the Golden
Horn.-Leuaat Herald, May 2.
, 1866-06-22
AUCTION.

NT request Of the Government as
III mortgage and levyhoIder for
the State Treasury will be put up
to sale at three public auctions con
formable to the PIacard of 22nd
April 1917, the
, 1866-06-22
Total s257,746 90

Balance of deposits S $1,000 &c
6 new deposit accounts, viz:
2 Fishermen, 9 Minors.
1 Laborer. 1 Various.
6 Withdrawals amounting to.-.s658 90.
Receivers for Saturday, 23rd June 1866.
In CHRIsTIANsTED
Upper Commissary of War, ". Sim
meIkiar, Trustee.
A Just, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKSTED
E. N, Mallgrav, Esq, Trustee.
Judge Sarauw, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN
President.
St. Croix, 18th June 1866.
, 1866-06-22

FFTER Begjering af Gouverne-
= mentct som Pante- og Udl@gs-
haver paa Statskassens Vegne vii
bIive opraabt til Salg we'd 3 offent-
LICE Auctioner OyereensstemmedC
med PI. 22de April 1917,
, 1866-06-22

II "O0T' ISV' ITUsTC6'
Amount offormer deposits s
4 deposits Of 20 cents each.
25 above 20 cts. and under S 1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

Tho fall term of our court, Judge
Aldrich presiding, commenced on
Monday last, and adjourned Wcdnes-
day. But one case on the sessions
side of the court was tried-that of
Alexander Mcdonald for the murder
OF William Waters, which resulted in
his acquittal. al.-Cdmclen Journal
Ex-Confederate Postmaster General
Reagan publishes a long letter, strong
ly in favor of granting the right of
suffrage to negroes, and all other
rights, the same as white man. He
says that any man unwilling to do
this is n demagogue.
Mr.. Avery, United States Assessor
at Sacramento, acknowledges the re-
ceipt of orders from Washington to
deliver up his office to Mr.. Bigler,
but he continues to disobey them.
VERMONT LEGISLATURE. vote
was taken in the House, on the 3Oth,
upon the proposed amendment to the
Constitution. 1t stood, yeas 1919;
nays II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

A Tahiti letter, of August 30, says
that the growth of cotton is extending.
Eighty tons have been shipped to
Bordeaux, and eighty tons more
would be shipped in january. A
steam sugar mill had arrived there
from London.
Mr.. Wilmer Mclean advcrtises for
sale Fsthe house in which General
Lee surrendered tho army of North
ern Virginia to General Grant, on the
9Th Of April, 1860, at Appomattox
Court House."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

BoUNTrFUL HARvEsTs IN PENNsYL-
vANIA.-A correspondent writing to
the Commissioner of Agriculture
from Fayette County, Pa, represents
the crops in that section as bountiful
beyond all precedent, being at least
twelve-tenths of the ordinary yield.
The potato crop is at least four times
greater than in 1865, while the Weld
of buckwheat and sorghum has been
remarkably heavy.
The New York Times lsays: With
the President removed, and General
Grant officially decapitated, and the
Southern States reduced to terrific
rles, and the Southern whites held
IN bondage, and with Brownlow, and
Butler, and Phillips running the
machine" the condition and fate of
the Republic might be confidently
foretold.
From Alabama and other parts of
the South we have accounts Of severe
destitution, and distress among the
people. To aggravate these evils,
and IN great measure as 4 consequence
of the crop failures, vexatious law
suits are springing up. The Legis-
latures are to be petitioned to enact
some measures to prevent universal
sacrifice of property.
Messrs. Thiers, Guizot, Victor
Hugo, Lamartine, Cousin, George
Sand, and other illustrious writers.
are actually engaged in writing upon
Paris book in which each of them
will contribute chapter. The book
will appear at the French Exposition
as fresh monument to French genius
and talent.
Gov. Humphreys, of Mississippi,
IN view of the precarious condition
of jeff. Davis health, recommends
the Legislature to appoint ono or
more commissioners to proceed to
Washington and confer with the
President, with view to the release
OF Davis on parole or bail.
An invasion of grasshoppers, that
has been sweeping over the plains,
now threatens Northern Texas. They
have made their appearance in my
riads at Camp Verde, fifty miles from
San Antonio. They are too late,
however, to damage the crops this
year.
The election for members of Con-
gress, SO far, appears to have been
treated with sovereign contempt by
the voters of Texas. The people do
not seem to care about sending rep
rlesentati7es to Washington, only to
Lave them snubbed and sent back.
An English correspondent thinks
tnat Napoleon viii refuse to approve
Minister.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

An extensive vein Of cold and oil
OF superior quality have been dis
covered in Bland County, Virginia.
Corn is selling on IL streets in
Martinsburg, at fifty GEMS per bushel.
George Peabody's possessions arc
estimated as high as $50, 200, 900.
The Burmese are becoming civil
lied. They have got up rebellion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

The President properly admitted
the validity Ct the present Congress
when he sent his message to it in
December, 1865. Its revolutionary
exclusion of the lawful representatives
of portion of the Southern States
after the declaration of peace may
make it unlawful and invalid. How
ever that may be, there can be no
question that it will require the whole
number of representative from al
the States to constitute the Fortieth
Congress. He will hardly send a
message to that body unless it be
constituted according to the Constitu-
tion and laws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04
A Valuable Tract of Land for Sale


"AVlNG determined-to give up farm
Ii ing, offer for sale my tract of land
known as the VAUGHANVILLE PLACE.
five miles North Of Chappclls Depot, CON
tanning 955 acres. There are on the place
TWO SPLENDID HOUSES,
one containing eleven rooms and fire,
places; the other, six rooms; a good store
house, newly fitted up. The stand is ono
OF the best in the District for business.
Ihero are eight framed Negro Houses,
with good brick chimneys, Blacksmith
Shop, Wood-Shop, and all necessary out
buildings.
will sell, with the place, all the Corn,
Fodder, &c, Farming Implements, Wagons
and Harness. Also, about forty head of
FattenlnS Hogs, Stock Hogs and Cattle.
The above property can be treated for at
private sale until the 18th day OF ,ocem
Der next. b.
TEEMs.-One-half cash, the balance on
ono and two years credit.
a. NJ. SMITH.
GrJ- Charleston NerS insert one week.
and forward bill. Nov 4 '6*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04

The Next Session OF the Legislature.
Elections have been ordered to fill
vacancies for the House of Repre-
sentatives in the following Districts,
VIZ: Charleston, Horny, Marion, Ker-
shaw, Chesterfield, York and Green
VILE; so that member from nearly
one-fourth of the Districts will be in
the next Legislature, fresh from the
people, and, we presume, fully in
structed on the important topics of
legislation, to wit: The continuance
OF the District Courts, the stay law,
the ratification of the constitutional
amendment, &c. Meetings have been
called Ill several Districts, with refer
ence to these and other important
subjects, which will be brought mn
for discussion before the next Leois.
latrre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-04
Baltimore.

Our dispatches, yesterday morning,
announced that Gov Swami had APP
pointed new Police Commissioners,
in place of the old corrupt radical
set, whose gigantic frauds drove
twenty-five legal voters from the
polls. The Richmond Times very
properly says:
''In doing this, he hns exercised a
perfectly clear and indusputablc legal
right; but the radicals contemplate
resistance, and the expelled Commits
sioners, encouraged by the appeals of
Forney and that ilk, will resist the
legitimate exercise of power by tho
Executive of Maryland. The Presi-
dent has determined to sustain the
laws and Constitution of Maryland,
and the probabilities are that civil
war, i'll its most terrible form, is
about to be precipitated upon the
country by the radical party.
''The accumulation of Federal
troops in Baltimore and the presence
there Of Gen. Grant and other promi-
nent soldiers, sounds of gun-powder
Of all the cities of this country, Bal
timore is most prone to sudden, vio-
lent and bloody riots, and d spark
may at any moment explode n fearful
mine Of blood, arson and lawless
pillage. The firm, resolutc attitude
of the Government, and the presence
of q formidable force of regulars,
may drive into submission to tho law
Ct party which is as cowardly rs it
IS cruel and malignant"
This is all right. If civil war is to
be inaugurated, it is better that it
should commence now, and in the
city Of Baltimore, and on this very
subject, than afterwards ut t',o city
Of Washington, when the radical
Congress would be in session. The
strength Of the Government will now
be shown, in its complete ability to
put down Jacobin resistance to the
Constitution and laws Out of it all,
we hope to see the Indictment and
punishment of the arch-instigators of
this rebellion-Forney, of the Ch,'o-
nicle, and Fulton, of the Azaerico1a-
who have stirred up the radical dupcs
to this madness.