davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

men, will say 10 you that the city OF baltimore and the
conservatives who constitute threeourths of the popn-
lation, have covered themselves with glory Loud
cneers)bocanse they have planted themselves ON the
constitution and laws OF their State, and have gone
through this exciting election without boodshed and
riot Too much praise be given them loud cheers
and calls Tor cheers for Tom swami for United states SON
ator which were given.) am proud c recognize that
fact, and 10 give the citizens OF Baltimore credit Tor
IL l am proud 10 receive this ovation al
the hands OF who have stood by the
constitution loud cheers This contest is wB.
Is gong to tho North to the South to the East and 10
the Westa victory that will prove 10 the whole country
that we have beon opposed the invasion Of our state
by extremists and rovolutionss. loud appanse) We
nave extracted fro the radicals themselves the adms
SION that the Governor OF the state has stood by the
law. Now, gentlemen you have done your duty and
are now IN the ascendancy Cheersl The governmental
abuse the power ntrusted to You by the people. The
stale VIII sustain YOU The North, south, East and
west VIII applaud you, and YOU Will cover yourselves
WIN lalfes that can never fade. You have not
only been supported by those who once accused
you Of tE.:;r..Hg on the lava or tho state,
Dnt you have been proaounced loyal by tho Nat that has
gone forth from their oflce Tremendous cheers
calls for cheers FOR Governor Swami which heartily
responded toD And now, gentlemen, standing by the
nag o. our country, and by tho President who il strug
gling against those who would nvolvo tho country IN
another cvil war-(l0ud cheers for Andrew Johnsonl
looking on the past, The complications that have dis
tracied and are convu~ing The people OF this great
country are ready a. endorse the principle Of OF
The great statesmen of this country We viii stand by
that pnneplc and, II necessary, fall by it"Unon aud
hpetr, nuw ana forever tremendous chcering.l
Aior receiving the congratulations Of tho crowd tho
result Of e election tho Governor retired INTO tho Office
Of the internal revenue commissioners amid loud cheers
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

AIlscellaueoas RetaPns.
Rensselaer, County--The three republican Assembly.
elected by largo mAortes. Griswold, rspsar
can, for Congress, win have ;, 600 majority.
Onondaga county compIete Mccarthy, for Congress,
$3.50 NJ. McCarshys majority In the disrict y over
5000
Town Of ossnlng- for Congress, OF; Rad
ford, l00
Ulster county complete. Cosnelis majority eos.
Kcscham elected 10 Congress In the Twelfth district
by over 800 majority.
In Colombia county tho whole Union county ticket
10 elected by $50 majority. Both Union candidates
elected TO the Legislature
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

NGwAnK Nov. Z, leea
HiI, republican, h elected 70 Congress over Rogen By
about ls6o majority.
Charles Haight democrat, elected IN the Second DIS
trict by majority OF 100
Tho Legislature, In both brAnches n repubcappubll-
The Congressional delegation will stand b->
cans TO two democrats. gain Of one.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
GEORGIA lEeIslAIust.

MnIkpcEvuIs Nov. T. 1868.
The seusic recessed 10 reconsider the bill repeating the
Csury laws The bill introduced 10 the House declaring
4Dnlracts based on slaves property Il null.
The 22d inst. Was appon,cd day Of Illumination and
prayer. -, :, A.
Northern election
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
McsloNs IN SUPREME comT-cIacuT-PlTL


Before Judge Barnard. . -.
James W. Lyon ., al ". Edward Kiiiner y
for plApuns for the sum Of $50
Charlss Dowdsn "a Howell Hcysysck <by a'fecuon "
shs cours vsrdrs rendered Tor plsintig. -, .,.,,us
wilisyn q brown y. Sno slis-Js<msn' Tor r'inp'
fsr the surs of hi.E3 o.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
fsf N Lusuirl. a.

Arurwra Ca Ngs :. iass.
The Atlanta Empire block, o1bed BY Wnlialn Marx.
ham, containing Ex large storoa destroyed ~ Gre
yesterday
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
The Complexion Of the Legislature.

TAffINONF NOV. 7, INUU.
hegsany syos nearly 200 conservative majority.
ihis gVS the conservatives more than two-thlrds IN
both branches Of the Legislature.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
MARINE INTElLIoEMcE.

QuEEssrows, Nov. T-Noon.
The steamship City Of Warrington from New York
seuched here to-day on her way 10 Liverpool.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
DEL >. , r {.

PmflpSIPHIA, Nov :, 1893.
from the election Ia Delaware received.
ReLpssstie county gives iss majority for Rddle.
NsG county gives p2I democratic majority
smsrer county "a complete; but enoash IL known
a nx ve democratic majority in the state a. !, o0o-s
...u n 900.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
Igt CHINA OUTWARD suunu.

Bosros, Nov 7, 1898
Tbs steamshlp China sailed this forenoon taking
hundred ana twenty three passengers for Liverpool and
twenty for Halifax but no specie,
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

Itsafsnaui General .hsfnsn viii suvs 10 tLs ~
this svsnlax Qssflsrs have tssa sssafss ~ h.E
tbs H0r.asa House.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
raaxxssIyISs IN PENNSYLVANIA.

H.naisBuno, Nov !, 1854.
Governor Curtin has appointed the 2ssh Of soven,'
~ . day Of thanksgiving.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

FATum Porsr, Nov Z 1894.
The steaushlp Damascus, from Liverpool on the 2sih.
vs Londonderry the 2sth Of October, has arrived on
~. pclnt
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
England Preparing for a Revolution
in Ireland.
HUNGARY TO HAVE A. NATIONAL CABINET.
The New H0spOdar AcknOwl-
edged by the CZar.
the MARKETS AND MARINE REPORT.
6e. &c. DO.
THE REVOLUTION IN GAMBIA.
N~S~~~~-~s~<~>~~<-~~~~So~-
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Three Severe Battles and Heavy losses Of
the ChrlstIans-Further Concessions Looked
for from Turkey.
CoSsASrsoPIE, Nov. T. 1868.
Late advccs have been received here from the scat Of
she nsurrection in Gambia The Official dispatches state
that there had been three lights between the Turkish
troops and tho Christians at Gcliada
The Insurgents sustained very heavy loss In killed
All the sphakiot chiefs thirty three in number Who
exercised power on the south coast Of Crete some forty
shree miles from its western extremity, and who we're
engaged In the revolution, have submitted TO the az.
shority Of the Turks.
AkiR Pacha will be the new Governor Of the island
Sf Gambia.
yurthsr concessions In favor Of the Christian popula-
Nor expected from the Sultan.
Tho Insurrcesien Reported al End.
LosDoS, Nov. :, 1893.
Il 10 stated that the insureciion In Gambia has ended
the TEmlAN REVOLUTION.
-~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~~~>~S-~
lssiand Prspariss for an Outbreak IN Ireland.
LoSDoS, Nov :, 1so0
Ns ssd thai preparations are quietly in progress in
Ireland 70 meet possble rising
RUSSIA.
~-~~-~~-~~-~~->~~~~~-~
1Ae Now Rsler sf MsIaavia Recognised by
the CxaR.
s. Pr.ss.uas, Nov: !, lssa
The Gear Of Rsssla has formally recognised the Hos
podar
HUNGARY.
A National Ministry to be Appointed.
vIssHA, Nov. ], 1soS
10 reported that the Emperor Of Austria has re-
solved 10 appoint Hungarian Ministry.
sAxoNy.
~~~~-~~~~>>---~-~~~~
SpsIand Acknowledges the Incorporation
with Prussia.
LosDox. Nov. !, lsss
Great Britain has withdrawn her legation from saxony
thereby recognizing the incorporation Of saxony with
ne kingdom Of Prussia
CHINA.
~~~~~~~~~~->~--~~,>-.--<
FsiIure OF Dent T. Company.
LONDON, No. y 1905
telegram to-day reports The failure OF hessra Dent
3 Company, Of China.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
>~~-~~~~~~>~~~-~S~~-~~~~~
The London Money Market.
LospoS, Nov 7-Noon.
Coneols for money open at sok.
gnted States nvs.twen''es m
klnhols Nchtfh
Ere Railway
LONDON, Nov. =
Consols for money 69x. ee,
Omitted States nve-twenties s...................T
tn,n91s Central shares.
w-,,... sa the Bank Of England.
Loxpos, Nov. T. 1soo.
rs. Rank Of ragiand received into is vaults during
N. month epnng Friday gold 70 the value Of Eesoeeo
Tn. ,ncr~se In the week, after deduciing payments,
vas f2D,eso
r. the reserve notes there was also an Increase o.
SSse,s7o
The Liverpool Cotton Market.
Ixvnrool, Nov. T-Noon.
The market for cotton firm. Prices have de.
sunsd 1Sd, and the sales to-day are but 10000 bales
Niddlng uplands lsd.
Iiverpesl Produce Market.
LvurooL, Nov. T-Evenlng
The tallow market is arm. Petroleum heavy
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

FaiIure OF Dent L. Company.
LONDON, No. Z, 1906.
telegram to-day reports The failure Of hessrs Dent
Company, OF China.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
"POLICY AND JUSTICE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS"
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

Lecture OF Hen. George -. BoutweII-Ncnro
Suffrage the Pivot Gpon Which the Policy
Of Justice must Tarn--lonaress Nay Abolish
the Southern State Governments and
Establish Territorial Governments. &c.
Roar Ma =
The New York herald., 1866-11-08
5 A K o n Y.

8psIand Acknowledges the Incsrrsratiss
with Prussia.
LONDON, Nov. Z, 1e00.
Great Britain has withdrawn her legation from saxony,
thereby recognizing the incorporation Of saxosy with
me kingdom Of Prussia
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

a National Ministry 10 be Appointed.
vienna, Nov. !, 1865
70 reported that the Emperor Of Austria has re-
solved 10 appoint Hungarian Ministry.
The New York herald., 1866-11-08

1Ae New RsleT Of MsIaavia Recognized by
the CxaR.
ST. PnHnsBuRo, Nov. !, 1eoa
The Gear Of Rsssla has formally recognised the Hos
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
Our Choice for Governor,

Many Of the Democratic presses are in
dicating theirschoice of the candidates for
Governor mentionel in connection with the
O. ming,Sth Of January Convention. We
ourselves have very decided preference for
that sterling patriot, able statesman,
sound Democrat and noble man, Co.
GEORGE ". MCCooK, of Steubcnsille, for
that position, but are sorry to say that Col.
McCook positively declines the nomination,
and has requested us so to state to our Dem
ocratic friends who have published his nam c
in that connection.
Among the other candidates named for
that position we have no choice, all being
able men, The man nominated should be
man Of energy who will make a fgh
worthy of that noble band of freemcn wh'
have upheld the Democratic flag through
80 many storms of finatcism.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
we Should Think So.

n writer from Inu'ahapOIlS says.
"Mr. Lambdin p. MiIligan, ono Of the
treason conspirators, condemned to death
along with BUwles and iIorsey, commutcd
to the Ohio Penitentiary, and set at liberty
by the United States Supreme Court, is now
here, demanding trial on an Indictment
found against him in the Federal Court AS
soon as liberated from Columbus, MIR. Milli-
gan came to this city, gave himself up, and
demanded trial on the indictment. 1t has
been put off from term to term, and it is
now generally believed the indictment will be
thrown out Of court and no trial had. The
case OF this man shows OH what an unccr-
tain tenure life was held under military rule.
This man was condemned to death before a
military commission. and narrowly escap I'd
The rope, on evidence which is now consii-
cred 80 fimsy that they dare not come TO
trial on it. He is anxious for trial, to cs-
tablisL wether or not he was traitor, and,
though living considerably north, he is, reg
ularly in attendance on every term, demand
ing a trial, and can not get one. The fact
begins to be painfully apparent that the
celebrated Indiana treason trials were mere :
ly part Of the political machinery to carry
the State 't''
The fact alluded to in the close of the
above paragraph was always apparent, ex-
cept to the wilfully partisan blind. There
was never any thing in the case but political
persecution. Its result does indeed show
the uncertain tenure of life and liberty un-
der the lnte military .despotisln.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12

s2- last s.,weck's Republican grows
wonderfully witty. TIE Steube"rlRe Cazettc
had claimed that no test of education had
ever found favor with the Democracy, and
the stnpi Republican paraphrasos the SEN
tcncc "Edueation has never found favor
with the Democracy" There is almost
brains enough in such wit to make a
"Sbac9o,o. -. %"
The Jester again says in answer to a
demonstration by The result of the
recent elections that the constitution
al Amcndm nts we're virtually dead,
which appeared in the Sentinel few weeks
ago, that it was the publication, of criticism
in the Seatitet which contributed to its de-
feat. Don't be so patronizing Jesse. We
have heard it said that the o. S.
Jo,uncE and N. Y. Tribune always waited
for the opinion of the Noble County Hera'd
and Cadiz lRepuJjican before they would
dare take position Or comment on any pu' :
lie question, but don't, for pity sake, Jesse
choIe o6 ssmall fry like the ,Scatiae9 and
| SteaLenrMe Ga@ette Don't Jesse, 1t
makes us feel so badly to be bluted by great
mer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12

The louisville JO:nWa' tha3 respan Is to
our letter to President Johnson in favor of
an universal amnesty. 1t says. -"
The friends Of President johnson are
certainly expect NJ from him a proclamation
OF general am ,eAy. Il proclamation of
amnesty to all political offenders in the
South. from Jefferson Davis down to the
humb'e$c participation in the rebellion. We
can not but rt gret that such proclamation
~as not sont forth some tine ago, and now
We should be glad to see it issued at the
earliest practicable day 70 hold it back
for weeks or months, or altogether, would
not make the President one enemy the less,
while, to issue it Immediately, would add
multitude to the number of his friends. -
t5o has full and unrestricted power in the
case, and he as shown often enough that he
is afraid of no responsibility
"A Radical cotemporary thinks that the
anticipated proclamation of amnesty will, if
it comes, have tho effect to make Congress
more rigorous in its exaction of conditions
Of roadmis>ion. That's q matter in regard
t. which Congress alone is responsible -
The Presi lent has only to d. what he
thinks right, leaving Congress to do
what it will IF that body chooses, On ac-
count Of any clcmehcy extended by the Ex-
ecutiye to the people of the South, to
wreak vengcDce upen them, let it do is
worst remembering, however, that, a
the Republic lives, the recoil will come
time f1 fa". -.t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
How "a SERlaiI State Defends EeSeiI
AGAINST 81 Large One. "

A Buenos Ayres letter-%riter thus ex-
plains how the little State Of Paraguay de-
fenis against Brazil and the Argentine
Confederation united. He says: ~.
The war of the Allies continues against
Paraguay and the question must be often
asked abroad, as it is here, what will be
the resuif? Without predicting the future,
lei me give your readers an opportunity to
judge as if they were here. Hear are the
situation and then judge. aH fa
In area, the Allies have a territory
about as large as all OF Europe, while Para
quay has about 1900 square miles not
much more than the State OF Missouri. or
Ike the State of Illinois with half Of Indina
In population Paraguay has not over 800,-
0OJ inhabitants, while the Allies have FIVE
times that numopr
",lhe wealth OF the three Allies exceeds
immensely that Of Paraguay. and in the
navy and standing army also, the dispropor-
ton is as great. .. ....... r...,.
"The Paraguayans at first undertook to
carry the war into the enemy's country, but
they found so few natural defenses, and the
work of fortidcailun so diiiicult, and open
COMMUNICATION With supplies SO inconve-
Dient, that BY inyading they could gain
nothing, and must certainly lose, as they did
largely. The necessity of the case drove
them, after losing many thousands of men,
to seek protection among their own jnngles
anI swalnps. This is their present game.
''fhe interior Of Paraguay is one inter
minable serle: Of swamps. These often ap-
proach each other, leaving narrow pass of
solid ground. 1t worM not be difficult to
survey any mark out a scricsof fortifcations
where few men could keep narrow pass
against all odds, especially while the inside
force, as it now happens, has the guns Of
the longest range An invading force is
liable to get lost IN those swampyi nlazes, to
be attacked In ihe rear in places 80 narrow
that superior numbers would afford little
advantage for defense, and to be cut off
from supplies and shut il from reinforce
ments. a. E# l
The artificial modes of defense Of the
Paraguayans are under the Direction of the
able ing gneerssn mechanic, andf,r years
every mechanical art has been under contri.
buttn TO prepare for war. They have been
building their own steamboats,, casting can
non, making powder, muskets. swords, dc.
Thy haze m nes Of iron, lead and coppefcf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12

We are threatened by the Radicals with
wfat the Trainers of the Constitution never
contemplated, and from which they would
have shrunk with alarm, viz: perpetual
session Of Congress. Whenever a eg,ia.
tive body aims at supreme power, and the
establish ment ota tyranny over the State,
it always commences by making its sc sion
permanent. 1t was done by the hated
Long Parliament Of England, and by the
French Convention Of 1893 Ihe Rump at
Washington, which expires on the 4th of
March, and which, according to all the pre-
cedents that have governed since the Cons
titution was adopted, would not meet
again until December following, is to be
made to convene at noon of the same day on
which it dissolved. The of this is usurpa-
tion of the powers of the President. Thoy
mean to sit in. Washington, and strip him
of all his Constitutional powers, even it
they do not dispose him, The Rum D,
through junta OF its members, is to exer-
ciseleglslative, executive and judicial pow
ers. This, we repeat, itwhat is intended by
perpetual session of Congress. Thad.
Stevens. Ben Wade and Chas. Sumner are
to be our Government Triumvirate--our
Robespierre, Danton and Marat. Their
DEGREES, regulated by Congress that never
debates or discusses, are to be the supreme
law of the land. The Constitution is to be
set aside, and vile tyranny substituted in
its place. Eng.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
Negro Suffrage.

We commend to the Chicago Tines the
following extracts from the speeches of the
only men who. of late years, have given
Illinois National reputation, viz: Stephen
A. Douglas and Abraham Lincoln. They
were made when they were candidates
against each other for the United States
Senate, in 1858, Here they are:
II hold that this Government was made
on the white basis, by white men, for the
benefit of white men and their posterity for
ever, and should he administered BY white
men, and none others | do not, believe
that the Almighty made the negro capape
ofself government. - Stephen A. Dmtgltse
Now hear President Lincoln in reply:
"I AN NOT, NOR NEVER HAVE
BEEN, In FAVOR OF MAKING
VOTERS OR JURORS OF NEGROES,
nor of qualifying them to hold Office, nor
intermarrying them with white people, and
/ will say in addition to this, there ia
PHYSICAL DIFFERETCE between the
white and black races, which, believe,
WILL FOREVER FORBID TIE. TWO RACES
LIVING TOGETHER ON TERMS oE SOCIAL AND
POLITICAL EQUITY and, inasmuch as they
can MT SO live, while they do remain to-
gether, there must be position of superior
and inferior, and /, as much as any other
man, am in favor of having the SUPERIOR
POSITION ASSIGNED TO THE
WHITE RACE"
The people of Illinois will follow the
counsels Of Douglas an Lincoln, rather
than the Chicago 7imes. r"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
TO CONSERVATIVES


TheadYertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by q very simple
rclnady, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to
make known TO his tellow-sufferers. the
means of cure. ... ..-.## -r .ae3J-
TO AL who desire il, he will send copy OF
the prescription used free Of CHARGE with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they win find a SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, AspHMA, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, COLDS and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
ht the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer willtry his remedy, as
it will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing uan "a| i
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by
return mail, will please address b s y
Rev. EDWARD A., WILSON. D
Willialnlburyh Titss Co., New York
Jan1IB1u 10, re. ~ .l.a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12

JOHN A. BINGHAM, in a speech made IN
the Court House, in ST. Clairsvio, in the
month Of September, 1866, IN speaking Of
the President of the United States, SAT-! -
He (the President) was engaged in a
Conspiracy for the overthrow of the Gov
"ernncnt and those that were supporting
"him were engaged with traitors and struck
"hands with treason, and if am endorsed
''by reelection, so hel p me God, will nei-
''ther give sleep to my eyes nor slumbcr to
my ey lids until have fled bills of i'm
'pe,chment against Andy Johnson"
we understand that John A. Bingham now
denies ever having SO threatened. What
has induced John to deny making the above
threat. we know not; perhaps it was the
ugly walls of Fort Lafayette staring him in
the face. 1t may be that he has some axe
to grind by this Administration. But what
do the Rep pubicans OF this place, who hearc
him, think OF the truthfulness Of their mem
Der Of Cpngress?-- --,St, C}dlrsciAe Gazette.
~gsgBingham utterly denies having made
the declaration attributed to him as above
stated. But his denial will not go very far
lie cannot find one man who heard hi
speech at St Cairsyille, even in his owl
party, who viii say that the Gazette misrep
rescnts his speech at that''pace-aot one. :
What do his friends think of him? :
Last fall when he was charged with hav
ing said in private conversation that he wa
u johnson man, he ind gnantIy Genitd it
Nor, at Washington, he is FaDsolutet
cro,c7tng on his belly to A. j., so that h
may retain some of his friends in petty Off
ces Bread and Butter John A. " Wha
do his friends now thing Of his inacpen
dence Of character? .......,.... ....-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12
To THE DENocRAcY OF ONO:

To THE DrnocRAcy OF ONO:
A State Conyention Of the Democracy of
Ohio will be held at Columbus, on Tuesday,
the 8th day Of January next, to nominate
candidates for the following offices, and for
the transaction of such other business as
may come before it.
Eope,nor;
Lieutenant Gorsaor;
Auditor of State:
Treasurer of State:
.Suprep,e Judge;
Attorney Geaeral;
Member Board Of Public Works.
The ratio of representation will be as fol
lows: One delegate for each county; an
additional delegate for every 500 votes cast
for Thomas NJ. Key for Snpreme Judge al
the last election; and an additional delegate
for every fraction of 250 OF more votes sc
cast
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-12-12

gref richness, and whatever can be made of
these metals they have made for the time Of
need. Any gold or silver carried into that
country can not get out again without pay
ing heavy duty. Timber of the finest quail
ity for all manufacturing purposes abounds.
Imports, duties. taxes, neverOppress the
people. Ali manufactures, most of the
farms, nearly all the produce of every kind
belong TO the Presidinent (Dictator), and it
is doubtful whether there is any distinction
between his purse and the public treasury.
II e people there are not more oppressed in
var than in peace; they are equally pros
porous. and all things belong equally tC
their Supreme, as they call him, FL .SU
premO.
at was supposed that his people wouli
not Fight. but they do. No such fighting
has ever before occurred in this countr. :
They have been knnwn 20 stand in the very
line Of death, rcfe>ing to surrender, hecaus,
not instructed to to so, and, again, they
have bIown up the magazine md themselves
with 1t rather than surrender.