davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
A SCOUTING PAKTYs PERIL.

ESCAPE USDiR FIRE or BANDS or sIJCA-ABAN-
poyIsG THEIR nor ~ AID CLASIBERlNG UP
ROCKY STEPS TdE MESSAGES Rom GEN.
TERRY.
CLOUD PEAK CAMP Wy. T., july 1T.-The three
coariers. named william Evan, Jaaes Bel, and
Benjamin Stewart, who arrived mere this morning
from Gcl. Terry q command, passed through tie re-
gion occupied by the Sioux alter ride OF two or
three days bearing letters 10 Con. Crook wi.h ac-
count, Of the late fight of Gen. Custer on tho Little
Big Horn. They report the whols number of
Casualties ~ 3Gs men and II OFF "rs N5cl, with 90
persons wounded Gen Crook hers has received an
addition 10 hIs forces OF 2l3 Shoshone scouts,
and it is expected that a train will
arriae to-day with fye companies
OF infantry The force will then take an absence Of
20 DAYS in order to assist GEN. Terry should 1t be-
deemed practicable, as it uog seems to be, when the
column move, forward in about . week. On July o
party Of 30 men. una second Lieut.. +. W. sibiey
of the 81 Cavalry went uuJ to study the movements
Of the Indians and after g hIsty and dangerous re-
treat of two days rcIcnrd camp again on the oth'
having been cuc0uira-, ii by the enemy, and escap-
ing destruction after losing 81 horses and two mu'es
They rrunrt hayInl sccu large numbers Of Sioux
near the source of the Little Big Horn. From an
emiuence at the base Of the mountain they sa" Il
large banI of Indians moving toward the East, AZ
thouqh intent AZ ackng the camp at Goose CFccN'
Wo watching the movements on the plans tHey
w,sp suddenly discovered, and soon found II ncces-
.rNto take Il ght, foilowod by tho impetnous SIOUX.
Tn he side OF the mountain they dashed With all
their sprrd aud when passing through ravine a
valley of lead was discharged upon Them from
al,yc. Moving onward, another discharge OF rifles
vhisfcd above them through the leaves of the trees
and destruction seemed inevitable. brief council
WAS held, when IL was decided to dlsmonnt ana
aban lon their horses after supplying thcmsclSes with
ammunition. Tie enemy assembled in great numbers
about the base of the eminrncc aud on the nights.
Tie dismounicd party quietly stole through the
rayinr ard up the rocky sleeps leaving thrlr horses
"a marks for the bullets of the Indians. One by one
tl,cy clamhcrcd over the rocks and mp the rugged
sacruts uumoic,tcd, until at last .hey passed
be;ond the presence Of the hostile red men
and slowly found their way into camp. Sioux
are now lowering about the camp, aud on one occa-
sion they set fir, to the gr, about il. Indeed, there
/. reason to believe they have burned all the grass
her,gbout for the atmosphere has been clouded for
several days with SMOKE. u IL earnestly hoped that
GEN Crook will acc,dc to the proposition Of Gen.
Terry a. a concentrations of forces under the present
condition and temper of the enemy is deemed by
many as of the utmost Importance
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
THE BLOODY SHIRT IN THE HOUSE.
ATTEMPT TO MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL OUT OF THE
LAIF HAMBURG TROUBLES.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl

ley TELEGRAPH To TUE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The House was thrown
into fever of excitement during the discussion OF
the Texas border resolution yesterday afternoon, by
an amendment offered by Mr.. Smalls Of South Caro-
lima, proyiding that no troops for the purposes
named in the resolutions shall be drawn from the
State of South Carolina long the militia OF That
State peaccably assembled are assaulted, disarmed
aud taken prisoners, and then massacred in cold
blood by lawless bands of men invading that State
from the State of Georgia The thinly disguised
object Of this amendment was to plunge the House
into political debate of the bloody shirt order, and
ii was fully successful. Mr.. Smalls caused TO be
read highly-colored account of the late Hamburg
riot and was followed by Mir. Cox who very fool
shytried to apologize for the coldbloOded massacre
of negro prisoners there week ago; for, although
he did not excuse those who took part III it in so
many words that was the effect of his speech. The
excitement increased as Mr.. Hartrdge caused to be
read letter from Gen. NJ. c. Butler defending him-
self for the part he took in the affair." and Mr. Rainey
made very eloquent and impassiOned appeal for the
protection Of his race. The only result OF the de-
bate was to postpone and endanger the passage OF
resolution providing for the employment OF the SOL
diers of the United States where they can protect
American citizens from robbery and murder, while
the Republican party manufactured campaign capi-
tai out of most unfortunate and indefensible af-
fair, which, however, was more political i'll its
character than the terrible tragedy in Newark last
ueek
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
THE WAR AGAINST SIOUX.
SAFETY OF GEN. CROOK.

MRssESGERs REACH HM FROM GEN. TERRY-DE-
SIRE THAT THE FORCES or TIE TWO h. UNITED
PROBABLE STEPS THAT Will BE TAKEN.
CHEYENNE, w. T.. July 1G.-rhe following was
received here last NIGHT VIA Fort Fetterman from
Gen. Crooks camp at Cloud Peak. dated July u:
Three soldiers. carriers from Gen. Terry at the
mouth of the Big Horn, have inst arrived. Gen.
Tcrry5 dispatch to Gen. Crook confirms the news of
Gen Clusters fate, and implies very plainly that Lad
Custer waited one day longer Gen. Gibbon would
have joined him. Gen. Terry is anXions for Gen.
Crook to join forces and make plans and execute
them regardless of rank. The Indians are still
lowering about the Little Big Horn, days hard
march from here. The have fired into camp every
night of late and tried bum out by setting the
grass on fire all around.
"On the 9Th inst. Lieut.. Sbley, Second Cavalry,
with - men, and Frank Gruari and Baptisc Poue-
~ier as scouts went on reconnaissance, were dis
covered surrounded and followed into the timber of
the Biz Horn Mountains, where, by htching the
horses to trees and abandoning them, the men were
enabled to escape foot by way OF rayine IN the
rear. They al got back alive and probably this
diversion saved the camp from a grand attempt at
stampede or capture The Snake Indians, 100
stroug, joined rs here yesterday, but unless the Ties
also come soon, offensive operations VIII De likely
TO take place until the arrival of the Fifth Cavalry
from Cheyenne Crossing. The wagon train and adj
dtioual infantry are due from Fort tetterman. The
health OF the command is good.
ten. Gibbons reserve force met by yictori-
ous Sioux dressed in Clusters mems clothes and
mounted their horses, and fired into tho soldiers
The Indian village POSSESSES evidence OF white mems
presence, kegs of whisky, &c. being fonnd. Signal
fires supposed 70 be in reference to thc incoming
wagon ,rn arr visible to the east Of Crooks camp,
on the extrsmc south waters Of the Tongue RIVER"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
MACHINE-MADE HORSESHOE NAILS.


AN IMPORTANT AMERICAN INDUsTRY-THE EXHIBIT
OF TIE AUSABLE COMPANY.
(FRoa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The manufacturers
of horseshoe nails make their eshibs IN cluster in the
northwest corner of Agricultural Hall Az rule thelr
displays are not such attract the attention OF ysl-
tors tie snaness and uniformity of the products being
unfyorab to grouping to produce striking effects
New-York firm, the Ausable Horse Nail Company OF
No 30 Chambcrs-st hes managed however, to arrange
its articles to command notice. On chpeteu
platform surrounded by handsome railing rises ioty
column built mp OF boxes of nails, capped with cohca
structure Of walnut, which perches golden eagle
the foot Gf the cOlmD IL ~ tscgdut ease containing
SAMPLES NJ different kinds u mails, ana descllpJye Gurus
IA English, French German and spanish Tie husdDle
Company Is Leading hUue IN branch OF industry lhit
haS been developed very rapidly rom snau DrSihWn-s
He.seyillc, Essex County New-YOrk, and arc run ~
w.t,T-power. Established In 1863 with capacity the
first year only about 200 tons Of nails, they nave
steadily increased until 10 now amounts 10 %Joo ol7
-Four nail factories. rolling mill for rolling nailTOls,
saN-i saving lumber Tor boxes ana IN extensive DoN
factory com Prise tie COmp@ny's works Tie mGhtes
liz IA the nail factories the lsYcBOn OF MT Dlhei
DodIr, and believed t. be thr best known All tIS
nails are made O the best brand Of Norway IRON, ana
hanmercd into shape bot, aud the nnishns am
done cold, thus Initiating process ol
making mails ny hand. There M" Two Kinds o! nusl-
the bright" and the blind some smiths pIcIeiIIi
AMI some the othcr. and the nails are iurTiShcd
ur. yeyn 800 and 400 hIu.3, ard claim 10 turn ouI
larger aluudl product than any other similar establish
mcnt In the world. The III InulactuEe dnd pointing oI
nails by UllchiNl IL shOu!
cumparativeiy new industry, hSt developed IN TINS
country Any one who has seen DGchshitD hamihef
out nail at time upon bis any H. and hs htG an
opportunity or observing how faridy Tue mdchihts
throw IN out, Will rcliiza how important labor
sayns invention the new pro 'eSa u.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

PoEr JERyIs, n Y, July l6.-A severe hailstorin
pss over the portion oi PIKE County PehA
on FRIDAY afternoon
Lew SION, Me-, July 16:-Durng gale on Friday
pit Inc royrrrd bridge Turner'S Center 600 feet long,
x. n iutD Ire riycr an several barns were uEropfed
Long RRANCH n. D., July l6.-AGt0n Cinnotti,
q cook at tho Drene cottage Nhio Oalhs A' e'e
iug Was tagla with cramps and drowned
PccvsNOUrH n. H., July ia woman named
Ce5e ,ros committed suicide Friday night by Jumping
on the MarkuthL bridge
Rurt,Io. N z. July 16-The Governor has c0ul-
Mft WIN llin1 NeicA waO Was son.
tnced tho ~ her step son to be hanged on fu
ueSt 20 life imprlsonmtnI
HAitrAy July l5.-Alf. Brush, Treasurer OF tho
ntcrcoouai Railway has absCondoi AM Is sne 70 % uv
fAlltcI large amount some accounts paS0 LAO ue''
"A; $4,000, O,Aers At .l-,OVu
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

heart, and were graciously put on the bill. This
having been now onamented TO the last degree that
the modesty of Senators would permit, was ready
for final action. Motions were entered by the oppo-
nents of the bill to recommt and also to lay on the
table. Mr. Ednunds moved to substitute an apTo-
pration of 81 0No, 900, to be expended in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of War; and, pending
vote on these propositions, the Senate adjourned
until Monday. The bill, as amended will in all
probability pass and go back to the House, and from
thence to a conference committee, out of which it
will probably come somewhat reduced below the ap-
preparation of last year.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

~vrpCrsoF THE LITTLE BIG HORN MAsSACRE-PoiNiS
,v THE DISCUSSION TO BE ADJUSTED BY COM
MISSION.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 16.-1he only one of the ap-
ronriation bills with which satisfactory progress
has been made since Friday is that providing Tor the
.~Douscs Of the army. Since the massacre of Gen.
Crster and his command, the army has been more
ronrlar with the House of Representatives than 1t
.os before. and propositions to reduce either lts
..ropo,b or its pay are received with less favor.
Tba House conferees, since the last disagreement,
hove therefore had less heart in standing by their
original bill. and have finally yielded on the most
;rnortaut points Gen. Belknap's original estimates
- the expenses of the army for the current year
r,ara S33.34s 7OS 80. Subsequently Secretary
TT. rednced these estimates to $2S,793,7O9 90.
IT, Uouse. by providing for a rduction OF the
.r,ov from %, 600 to $4,000 men, cut the amount
A. ho concentrated down to $24, 183,259 O6, which
90 the amount provided for in the bill as 1t went To
d. senate The Senate refused to agree either 10
seduction of the strength of the army or Its pay
and added to the aggregate amount appropriated py
I,o hiu the sum of S3,37S, 102 "a, so that as the
senate passed it it appropriated $27561.361 40.
The hill as substantially agreed to by the Confer
snco Committee ap2ropriates $26.1o0, lo3 30 All
nortions of the House bill providing for reduction
of the strength of the army of the pay OF officers
or for reorganization of the army are stricken from
Tho House bin and are to be referred to commission
toho comnosed of two high officers of the army, two
Souotora and two Representatives, who are 10 give
,be, cor,ful consideration and report on the hr't
dov of the next session Of Congress. This report
has not vet been signed by the Committee but prob
ably will be Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
LONDON. saturday, July Il. 1876.
A special dis
THE DEFEAT OF THE ITALIAN MINISTRY,

The discussion of the bill concerning Gus
tom, regulations for estab,hg frcc ports renewed
to-day in the Senate Sig Dcprtts, President OF tho
Council Of Ministers. declared that tie occurrence At
yesterdays sitting M ct"d national Institutions and tho
Government considered the null and void He said
the Ministry would take no u.tAer share IN the Discus
sion but leave the exercise it, independence.
and o do wha, dignity he prcSg' VI thc cpun'
ny rruuilc Hau senate Hu y decided, after ali AMI
mated debate by "a vOt, Of GJ against o. mat yesteT~
duy', vote as nail, ami ultimately resolved ~ meet On
the 2Glu inst. for Il fresh vote On tse bl.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
EXPANSION OF THE HARBoR BIIL
TIE SENATE LEAVES III IN CONDITION THAT
WOULD CRAFTY COL. SELLERS

WOULD GRAIIbI COL. sELIEps
lrRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT on the rRIauyr.l
WASHINGTON, July 1G.-lcaterday the Senate ad
tourned early without making any final dispoNtion
of the River and Harbor bill. which was under con.
sideraton all day. The amendments reported by
the Committee were all considered, and were duly
voted down wherever the House appropriations were
reduced, and sustained where an increase was re-
ported. After tue amendments came the matter Of
now surveys to discover and explore new creeks and
frog ponds on which future appropriations may be
expended. These were generally Allowed, and Col
Sellers thereby rendered happy. After this came a
scattering volley of propositions, made by individual
Senators, which had not been considered by any
committee. Most Of these struck the Senatorial
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
TROOPS OFFERED FROM THE SOUTH.

IhUUTS OF HNET1 NV'' f'''' W TIT
WASHINGTON. July 1G.-RepresentatiVe Thomas
L. Jones of Kentucky has received the following let
ter dated Louisville. July o:
DEAR SIR: AS this Is the Centennial year OF American
indepcndence desire TO let tho world see that who
we're once soldiers Of the lost are not deficient in
patriotism VIII you be kind euouen to intimate To the
President that him the services Of full regiment,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
E0REIGN NOTES,

LONDON, July 16.-Advces from Malta an
nounce thai tho Uacd states corvette Alert sailed for
China On the lIth lust
MApRIp, July l6.-The Congress, after a long
and stormy debate passed vote OF confidence In shs
Mmis iry Dy 2l1 10 20 ~ ~ -,
LONDON, July 16.-Ihe Observer of to-day
s,a., that the ralor that tho stolen painting OF ""
oncDe,s of DevonshiIe hy Galnsboroagh Ma Desa -
cyyereI Ia uufouDded
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

composed exclusively of exconedcrates to avenge Gus
ters death have crossed swords frequently with his
command in the past. You know me and know my an
cestry and this Is the apply to you Tor this
favor Believe me, very truly yours to command
VIM III. ROWAN
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
GENERAL PRESS pIsrArCH.l

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-From report of
John DAVIS Clerk the Court OF Commissioners OF Ala
bama Claims, made TO the Senate Judiciary Committee
in response u resolution Of that body IL appears that
the expenses Of this compared with those OF the
American and British Claims Mixed Commission
about Onethrd The Court has been In existence two
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
FAST NAILS TO BE WITHDRAWN.

NOTIFICATIONS TO THAT EFFECT FROM THE PENN
sYLvANIA AND NEw-YoRK CENTRAL RAILROADS.
iGgEKRAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, July 1G.-COmmunications were re-
ceived at the POs,-Oice Department yesterday from
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
and 1.-THE Pennsylvania Railroad companies giving
notice that from and after July %, 1876, the fast
mail trains between New-York and Chicago would
be discontinued. The following are the letters:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoDy yCoxrAsY,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoD sCOMPAET,1
PHILADELPHIA, Penn. July 10, 1879.
To ds Hon. JAS n. TYEER, Postmaster General Wash
U,gt1n,
MY DEAR sR-several of the railway companies Of the
country have been furnishing postal facilities at high
speeds by limited trains for time past and incur
ring thereby much loss at the old rates OF compensation
This service has been continued in belief that the
Government would recognize the equity and proprcty
making some reasonable and proper compensation for
tie extraordinary service But under the Postal
LII US passed find that instead Of there being any
recognition OF the value Of this service tho old
muneTatiye rates have been reduced We therefore find
necessary to advise you that we cannot continue this
class OF facilities lines nuless adequate com
pensaton for service rendered is made by your Depart
menL Very respectfully yours, THos. A. SCOTT
III.
To NE Hon. j. n. TYHER, Postmaster General
SIR About year since frequent consultations were
held with representatives, OF the POstOce Department
in reference to the rapid transmission Of mails. 1t
was mutually believed That the adoption OF such eys-
TEN would meet necessities and the approval
Of the people, aud that the experiment would, by t
success impress upon Congress the duty Of providing the
for its continuance. proposition was therefore
made To tho Government and accepted III July last the
first clause OF which reads follows
The present rate Of mail pay is not sufficient to
raut tie railroad companies III establishing the special
Inc at tie rate OF speed tat herein provided, but be-
eyug that TIE general public viii fully appreciate the
these benefits will. al an carly day, provide sUitab G
compensation iOF the service, having reference 10 the
esscnl elements OF space and speed, they induced
to establish ne and Offer 1t 10 The POstOce Depart
mcnL
Immediately after the acceptance Of tie proposition,
the proper cars and equipment constructed at
large expense exclusively for that service and the
known as the Fast Mail placed upon the IL
has now been running aDOut ten months, with q success
unequaled In practical railway operation Its speed.
curacy OF time, freedom from interruption, and the
popular demand it has created and wholly satisfied can
partially be certified TO by the officials in your depart
ment Congress, however by its recent action has
pressed an unwlnness to provide suitable compensa-
On for the service and therefore obliged to notify
you that the Fast Mail train between New-York and
Chicago Will be discontinued the roads have the
honor to represent. after Saturday, July o. 1876.
Yours respectfully, W. II. VASDEEmLr.
'cefteSueh' Ne@-fork Central and Hudson River Rail
road ahd Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
Go.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

PARIS, Saturday, July IS, 1876.
The Government has resolved to make fur
thsr administrative changes az cling many suOpreiects
and pfciec,oral Councillors
sT.e official urnai publishes the conditions Of the new
Ci OF Paris loan OF 2i,000,O0o Five hun lred franc
boaLs bearing ger cent interest and rcdeeabe by
quarterly drawings TO he issaei at 465 The sub
scri5ers are t. ay in nve ustalments extending from
the date Of subs upOn u April, ISIS Tie loan IL un-
likely Therefore have any effect upon the lnoaey mar
ksts. - ,,-o
A special dispatch 20 The Times from Paris
notices te .a,t that the new City If Paris loan was
quoted at 1Gl7 francs pre- mum per bond even before
the conditi,us were known. while Of tie lOOOO0OOO
marks German loan recently offered, Only one-4uarter
has been taken.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WHAT TIE COURT HAS ACCOMPLISHED IN THESE
LAST TWO YEAKs-PRosPECTs OF CONGRESSIONAL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
WASHINGTON.
IN ARMY BILL AGREED TO.

sryEcTsoF THE LITTLE DIG HORN MAssACRE-PoiNis
IN THE DISCUSSION TO BE ADJUSTED BY COM
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

MpssENGERs REACH Inn FROM GEN. TERRY-DE-
! SIRE THAT THE FORCES OF TIE TWO b. UNITED
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

ESCAPE uNDIR FIRE or B,NDs or sGJC&-ABAN-
! poyIsG THEIR nor ~ AID CLAHBEmNG Up
{ ROCKY STEPS - TdE MESSAGES Rom GEN.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES.

Letters from Acxnltz state hat the Circassians have
bar-Ied tao Bulgarian villages near BaonelaVa, mur-
desins the men AID cutting the children to pieces.
An olcil report that during the 5cry!an attack
on Nova varoSch me Turks placed Christian women ana
children in tie entertainments Many were killed by
Lie -cryi.tu
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

TURKISH CORPS SURROUNDED - MONrENEGRN
SUCCESSES IN INSTRUMENTATION IN Bull
GARIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
WHEELING WEST "a, FK1DAY MORNING, JUNE 9S, 1876

The next amendment Of the committee
was 10 increase the appropriation for the
bureau oi construction and repair from
s., 500, 900 10 s., 100000.
Mr.. Edmunds moved 10 mako the
amount $1,000, 900, which was agreed 10,
The next amendment being IN regard
to the increase Of the force at the yards
in October and November, Edmunds sub
mitted the following as q substitute for
the clause in the House bill proposed tc
be stricken out by the Committee on Ap'
propriauons; no increase Of force at any
navy yard shall be made at any time
within the next sixty days before any
election to take place for President
or members Of Congress, except when the
Secretary Of the Navy shall certify that
the needs OF thepublic service make such
increase necessary at that time.
Mr.. Thurman moved TO amend the sub
stitute by adding, (which certificate shall
be Immediately published when made"
Mr.. Edmunds accepted the amendment
and his substitute was agreed to.
Mr.. Sargent moved an amendment pro-
viding that $4,000 Of the sum appro-
priated for the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair may be used in the employ
ment OF labor to put live oak timber in
the different navy yards in the wet docks.
Agreed to.
The Committee on Appropriations re-
ported in favor OF increasing the ap.
preparation for the Bureau Of Steam En-.
gineering from 1885,, 1000 to 81, 100000.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to amend so as to
make the amount 81 100000. Agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. Sargent the appro-
priation for the Bureau OF Yards and
Docks was increased from $4,000, the
amount allowed by the House, to $780,
900.
The bill having been considered in the
Committee OF the Whole, II was reported
to the Senate and the amendments made
in the committee were concurred in.
1t was then read third time and
passed.
Mr.. Edmunds gave notice that he would
call up the bill to amend the
enforcement act.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-23
The Coming Fourth at st. Clairs
willie.

From the Chronicle.
Bellaire is going to have a Grand Cen
tennial Jubilee on the Fourth. Col
Poorman will deliver the oration. Still
the performance will not hinder all those
sensible people who have had conyeyan'
ces secured for month, from coming to
ST. Clairsville, where the big hoodoo oc'
ours. The Jubilee picnic at this place
on the Fourth, will be one OF the most en-.
joyable affairs Of the season. There will
te more enjoyment, and more real good
sport than at any other place in Eastern
Ohio, or any other place. Do not fail to
come, and bring your sweethearts and
wives and children.
The above programme is all very well
on the part Of our Ohio neighbOrs, but
DR.. Baird authorizes US to say that those
who wish to see the Centennial 4th oil
July observed in all its primitive splen'
dor Of patriotic frenzy, must come to this
side OF the river on that day. The out
burst in contemplation is intended to bt
the grand event in all the after lie Of the
rising generation. So come over, mer
and brethren, from the Western shore
and participate.