davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
Our ON PAno.x.-The .on ., o., :.

OUT on PARoLx.-The son OF Cha, NJ
Many, OF New York, who was txksn -. "sn-
along with other Abolitionists, nj IN. t'''
Manasess Plain, on the 2lst July. and "e Of
." THIS city, has, a. We heae, been ,.,..sht
parole, and is suffered to roam at Ia,,s ~ IN
city. We will take occasion here. ON a." :" ms
position that tho information il cora, sup
peat what We said when the subiec, or. :" ~
ration was said, q short time since. 10 BID. hos-
gagged the attention and taxed the enc. sh-
a number OF the "soft hear,edv sos OF
headed OF either sex. For some re,.o, soN
ware carrying about a petition IN en-. aey
purpose which has been accomplished Is
view OF that fact, we said tina, the inJi.,,'n
alluded to, who caine as surgeon for a
OF Abolition cut throats, was, OF ALL ~. rs'
taken prisoners, the last one 10 whom s, "'a
vor should be shown. His coming ~ ~
rifees OF surplus patriotism, and his n,... a'
II he was so lucky as 70 get here trjnmnS"''
was designed to add insult 10 ,ra"''
lie IL the son OF man who has made
mcnse fortune out Of the PATRONAGE ot ~
merchants Of Richmond That Garb.. '"'
owes these same merchants about S9,o no'
which he will never pay. His son come. i,'Y''
to cut the throats Of the parties ia rhorn ~. va
due. Then where is the Justice of le,,;na y. %
hut, when others are not allowed TIM, n. ~"
lege There is none. Decent ncr.onI f''''-
have no respect for DR.. Connally =; no ~ van
by what means he may have obtained :.
privilege of roaming these streets. '"'
Ii is related of the person in question ,,,.
after his liberation. he called on ON. .s
prominent merchants who u.ed to do br,;. ,''
with his fathers house, and sought 70 r.ns"
the acquaintance, but tha. the latter ,o.
promptly refused to recognize any one ny
could come with a vandal horde 10 d.
and ravage his home and murder and Mill
his relatives and friends. lie served 49,
right, MA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

get Ready for W'nt.r.-Tbe suggestion here
tofore made that the ladies Of the South would
so far take time by tho forelock Il. to prepare
articles of winter clothing for our brave yoluu
teers now in the field, if adopted, will be Of inf
mite service in cSpediting The csuse we all have
so much at heart. There is hardly family in
the whole Southern Confsierscy that could not
prepare one or more pair Of nice woolsn socks
aud snch articles will be indispensable for tho
use of our soldiers in the coming winter. The
latter will re here in few months. and If the
preparation Of socks and other neeiful articles
is commenced now, much labor will loo saved
whom an imperative necessity shall demand
that they be forthcoming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

ELoPEsBST.-Dn the h'h of Juty, Mrs. I'm
ma Amelia Scott, tn. wifs OF rich merch al
iu New York city, eloped with a Mr.. Newt you
St. John, one Of the fast young men ina,
abound In that metropolis. The relations 81
the lady were almost frantic al Der suid''
Disappearance, and two New York dritcn''N
wers sent In her pursuit. They arrived ~ 49,
Lonis a few days since, and left the pm"
lures OF the runaway conpls win Inc Wv
oil polio" Of S.. Louis, who had them are.
Ell. Previous to starting on their Joath''
Mrs. Scott drew $500 from the Bank. ann -
took with her a, Bro worth Of l"Selry. VIZ
arrested she stated that IL was useless W y.
her bach 10 New York. and the home OF W.
hushSDd, AS. added 20 jhe sname Of facing M
she had injured she loved the man ~
V HON abe had lie ard WAS determine" 9"
live with him Il JutSuIU- CdVr'cr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Don't Encourage TAem.-The inherent fond
ness for talk in the human bosom, just now
In this region, finds vent among the people in
the propagation Of tho most absurd and I'M
founded rumors which are ventilated with a
freedom perfectly astonishing when we CON
alder what slight foundation there is for all
the talk INDUCED in. The more nonson sic a,
and foolish = story is, the more it's proper
tons will certainly be swsllod and magnifisd
by nsws-monSers. If rumor could take away
man'scharacter, or wss gifted with police pow
srs, 1t could not bs more industrious in exercis
ing Its authority on parties and thin gs under
ordinary circumstances the least liable to be
considered obnoxious to sound and HEALTHY
pubic sentiment. The last thing the rumor
ventilator ever thinks about is the probability
Of tho event which he retails ut every street
corner with such infinite gusto. Don't en-
courage rumors and they will die of them
selves. They only live by ventilation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

The C1ain Gang.-Ths war destroyed Am ns
other things, the integrity and standing of thu n
valuable adjunct of the local correctional Do
lico, the Chain Gang. The members has dwin.
died down to two or three, and of late it A. no,
been operating. There is some chance Of its
revival, however, for new member, Seaton
Anderson, was added thereto yesterday, by or,
der Of the Mayor. Seston is q host within
himself. As member of the gang, he will 10
ornamented with ball and chain -nd b ,s,r
to work for nothing. As free col"red ucni-
zen, he could have "assisted" in the erection
OF our Notifications, at the rate of sIl tel
month and board but no WAS too lazy TO do
so, having left tho Notifications two hours
after being placed At work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

htfosTfp AKsEsr oE NgLsox nv Tvs,,s
sst - fumor has be.u current for 4, d,y or
wv" Thai the traitor +. Il. X. Nelson nj Ten
h's'"". the 'rn panIon ST ANDY Tohp,o, a.,
Dee" d' ihi,e OF his personal liberty and en-,
f""ff ~ h's eva carer. The i.xucLbu,v q.
y b'"''' OF j 81 tsrday aiiudsA 10 In. e,,cnm.
hlhhe", aud says Nelson WA ,,c..,.a J., Va,
"h'''' ""'ie endeasorinx TO make his way
"''s "h. 70 take his seat in Lincoln :.
"s Representative iron" T.n.sss.s.
'" report scene to b" au hen Tic. aud W. hope
i"T 'fai1"f VIII get what b. deserves Nelson
MS ho more right H. represent a district of
'"hoe st'e ~ ths fsaeri Congress than the
anAee Upton has 10 represent distr,c. of
FiTsiaIa. TREY are birds ~ = feather,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Bibles and Te.tameats.--A contemporary
away down in Dixie, says it believes that all
tho Bibles and Testaments which tho various
Bible Societies and Churches Of the South dis
tribute, are printed in tho North. 1t AIDA:
This must not be therefore, lot our societies
and churches prepare to print their own BIZ
bles."
We may add, that this is just what our BIZ
bic Societies and Churches ara preparing IA
do. The South, IL their exertions Will avail
will not in future be dependent On tbs North
for tho Bible or any book. The brethren in
that region are just now sending us bullets
instead OF Bibles, and are bringing them on
themselves 70 convert Us. Ttis ig done, nc
doubt, as a token Of their Christian regard are
iveiy fellowship. We will In future. shog
them in all things, Bibles included, that We
hold no fellowship with them on their present
or any future platform they are likely to erect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

OUrRAeBs AT HAsFroS.--The following, from
the Fortress Monroe correspondence of the
New York Herald, gives further information
of the Gu TRACES committe By the IIessians Il I
Hampton. previous to Burning the town:
The exodus Of negroes from Hampton contin -
ued all day yesterday, and from the appear
ance that that unfortunate village presents
very little OF value has been left there hy these
sable itinernnts and by the soldiers. who have.
/ regret to say, committed not a few excesses
and acts of violence. 1hsy have wantopiy
destroyed many articles Of no earthly use to
them, and taken of many others that they
have found i'll the deserted houses that can ba
OF no service TO them. I he spirit of misch ief
that sometimes seizes uron men ia something
that l cannot account for, and one cannot but
feel indignan aud on TRACED when he wi tnes es
the rum that marks the presence of some men
These outrages call Tor some more stringent
regulations upon the part of the an thor ties
here, II We dornot wish TO be truly character
I'D rs rohbers and vandals. hope may
never witness other such scenes as it has been
my lot TO see 20 day. Hampton village is
now perfect picture of utter desolation.
Even the negroes that in degree
enlivened it when we first occupied it,,
are fled inside our lines, and there is not
living thing To be seen in all It's highways and
by ways. Take ont thu struggling soldiers
you now and then meet, and Hampton will
equal in mournfal desola ton the buried cities
OF Italy, could the lava, which has for so
many dkes ouiie thein from the eye OF man /,
he instantly removed and they allowed TO
stand IN all their beauty before us. The
houses are closed, aud nothing obstructs the
sight on looking up either main avenue by the
Well built redoubts SO recently deserted.
Every pig, chicken, horse, cow or other do
mes tic aniinGi has been carried off.
As there are no troops in the village 10 hold
1t, and no patrols OF scouts beyond 1t, it is
liable at amy moment TO be secured by the
rebel horsemen, and. II they wish, occupied
by them. 1t is little too dangerous amuse-
ment to linger long through the lonely stree is
Of thai village, lest the curious visitor be
picked up by one OF the Dinwidd- Dragons
or some other mounted Vrgnian,- whose ac-
quaintance IL would not he pleasant TO form.
We have taken the precaution TO remove
about thirty or forty feet OF pltnking or the
rneny's side of The bridge, and we 40 W await
their movements with confider &c in tn. re.
suit, il they should deem II best 70 make NIL
attack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

The mortality among the Abolition prison
ers now in Richmond is considerable. W.
regret this for two reasons: First, because
each one of the parties named, after his r.
lease, would have been n living, walking and
talking testimonial against Lincoln and biz
pirate band second, because the parties have
not had time to repent of their folly and wick
edness, in combining with others 10 cnt thu
throats and rob those who could not be pro
voaed to return such conduc' like for like
thirdly, ard lastly, because, dying 80 soon,
they stand chance Of invading territory in
whose broad limits they are not likely TO NEE,
any Southern men to care for them after thsy
have been abandoned by their own friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Mr. ~ q. Richardsoa, m rnirffF' "a.
x "a OF Prince III ward county, va tbs.
Noud uigbt nom the efes s"i -, uas
ntcted aIon him with a sey the DIV" -
% his nesro msn. #
The barn of Mr. 1eo W. Na"shs y
Prince Edward eoun'y. Va, coh'.i" ~ sre
hogsheads Of tobacco, was d-s'roy-" ma
recently, and an attempt has sinee o''"
70 burn his house. ,,A,
VIM. II. WAaidili. brave aud rIss.n.
youth, belonging ~ ths Halifax LIN ~ ii,,.u.s.
try. died recently ~ The hospital -
bars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Pri'oners, fc.-The Central ears brought
down yesterday eleven Bcssian prisoners, in
Gliding two belonging to the medical stan Of
Lincoln's "Grand Army" who we're carried
before the Secretary Of War, and afterwards
deposited in the prison depot. The Surgeons
had been detained since the battle attending
on their own sick and wounded c,nsiders,
bic number Of whom were yesterday carried
to Cuipeper Court House for Nursing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

uoB~ Victims Since our last issue FS'
the Warren ton flag, Fnuquier county. ~
Ave OF the seventy odd sick soldiers VINO w..
brought 70 this place 10 be taken care OF 40,
become the victims Of disease, and been ou.''
with the honors of war Their names
owen Saunders. Y T.. Barnes, John 7 he
and J. X Butt,rw"rth. all OF the ',n NJ "a"
ment Louisiana Volunteers. and F'~.'' s.D
Bradford. To what regiment the is'''
longs We have not been able t. learn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
A'fa1muno elspatrh.
FRIDAY NnaStNo. Aua. o
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO rHE piSrAUn.

Tn" Price OF the Daily Dispa;ch, mailed, ia
81 rHs snnun a. NJ for six months VI ~ tor
three month. aud ~ r~nts per month tor a
ies~ reri,>A
Neither the Weekly nor Semi Weekly viii
n" srnt for les% reri,si than twelve months.
fri"e Of thc former 81, the latter - FER an
mum.
We make ih,S statement inst "c~, as our
t"rms str not upd"rs TODD by mTny who ordcr
thr payer by mail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
NuTICK ~ CTR - BNl RiEERN

Anr"sI ~ahscri''"r> io the biSpafsh will oh
sttNp the ,soss sssK on their papers when
thor subscriptions are about to expire. Those
who wish - renew viii ton ward the amount
az %" rsr"1- will he stopped At the close of
ti,e Term tor N,h ich they have raid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

y" ri" Way Hom~.-Msj. X. A. Howard
Gen. Bees Ala 10 Camp, arr we'd in this city
ON Wednesdas, on Route Tor South Carolina
Maj. Howard received in the battle of Mar "a.
sss Plains severe wound in tie left leg, and
will DO detained At home till able to resume biz
duty ~ Abide Csmp to Gen. Johnston-s post
70 which be has recently bssa ssilsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

SAao JrLLY.-The following recipe of cheap
Jelly, for SICK soldiers, may prove useful at
tr is time Soak sago in cold water one hour,
strein and boil In fresh water until IL becomes
transparent; thea add wine, sugar, milk, and
spice 10 1avcr. Ons ounce OF sage Will ksaAe
piRt ot Jelly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Tar Etnr A. Asa tr~crios, MIS- y,
IN - n serious HriT 1t Atnears ina ..i
companies at L. ,uiSt.Ua ysttr'~efs q .i
tsar- on Fr,s.ay nona. AID "h;au - a D.. .
ct whtsa~y by some IN sU~, hN''. ~ .,,, Z
got drank ard conlurHC~t Ia. i"t 30.
them .-i ,rs C~.I y fuiak 'w-k '''' I'',,
ing ~ restore oriei, fired ni'"" mel" nnn
mae nj wcundius nnmh " '"' -
hay. since di"d -- kfmP1'S h4f'th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Sareaode.-We gratefully acknowledge
serensde which the D.,patea establishment
was honored with at a late hour on Wodnes
day night, by the excellent Band Of the Second
Georgia Regiment, led by Professor j. ".
IVAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

MAFuFAcfpkt or auAs-Mr. l.. Il Wool,
folk, OF Tsnnsss~s, has conceived a p,,p I'm,
the prompt and rapid Manufacture Of ann.
and ha. b-en commissioned ny the Govern.
ment 70 set II In oprralieA. lis Will ..t.e,sh
himself AZ Nashville
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

PersonoL--Among tho arrivals in this city
yesterday were Maj. J. b. Walton. Washington
Artillery Battalion; Lieut. ". NJ. O.eu, Of
do; Hon. Il. b. Rhott, Jr., South Carolina
J. s. Sydnor, Galveston, Texas; Hon. j. =.
Wethersd, Baltimore; H"N. ID. NJ Bar.inger,
North Carolina; Geo. Loyal, Jr., Norfolk f;
J. Wilson Hodges, Baltimore, Capt, Cha. Do
Rsignie, First Regiment Polish Brigade. New
Orleans; Hon. Marin }. Crawford (;eor,,a
IL. N. NJ. Jeter, IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09
sns.criptisn. for the Sick md Wounded.

Et.ors o( Disp0tct: Please acknowledge
Though yonr paper the following coliec tions
tor Inc sick and woandsd soldiers:
Ira l.. Bowles New Kent CO., Na.....S "a. 90
oil artin IL kugh, Henrico CO., Fa........ Is "
M RS. Macarthur .. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Mr. NJ b. Cnamberlayne......... o 90
X A Beers, A loany, Ga. 1900
NJ 49, Moliie Nj. Eouutalns .............. 500
ti,iz.ns OF Edsnto0 ana Chowan conn
lies, n. g, through Il. " God ........ lc4 30
Christ Church. Halifax county, Va,
through }. I. Clark 1000
MIS-. l. Il. UIquhart and Miss Fanny
4. ufqnhari, lyor Station, south
AmPton CO, ta............. 5000
John ". Lampkin, Xix Garuen, Rus
sell county, Fa......... ..,........... 21.0U
Isaac W NALKBK,
Chairman of Com. OF Collections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

ESaLIsH NkwspAPER toRRKsPoSpsscR The
New Orleans Delta republishes the letter
from ki'hm"nd OF the special correspondent
Oh the London Herald. and introduces 1t with
me remark mat chs communication is q
a-eid@d Improvement upou the superficial.
Mtl"a etti and mendacious Russell, OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

ISfuKtArsp HKsst.Se Mr. II p,N
respect b. farmer OF sharon, oat', "",o q
esc ped being hung last wscs "a 10" 1es
Medina, ~ that S'ste, by n moo "rt h
the Ntv1r The outrage was stt'''p
cause dr. briggs was so.rectrd Of sy"P''
with the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-09

Register records the death of Mr.. Achilles h.
Norman, one of the most worthy sitisens
ct Pittsylyanfa svWRty, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

The official report of General Harvey Brown
relative to the late brilliant fight at Fort Pickens
is given in full in our columns to-day. u is
plain, succinct and soldierly statement of the
whole affair, and confirms ii as an undoubted
victory for the Union arms. Fort Pickens remains
anhurt. Fort McRae was sadly shattered by our
fire, and the town of Warrington and part Of the
Pensacola Navy Yard were burned Only six
suggested in his report several points gathered
from his experience in this action One is that
James rifle projectiles are comparatively useless:
that the Parrot gun is much preferable, aud that
II he had the latter piece at the fort he would
have utterly demolished the enemy. lie Nniher
says that gunhoats drawing only six fee, OF water
and armed with riaed guns can de- more service
in these waters than forty-gtn ship or such YES
sells as tic Niagara and Richmond. Sailing YES
sells he declares utterly worthless in enforcing
blockade. The conduct Of our soldiers and sailors
during the two days hard firing receives The warm-
est encom>ms OF General Brown,
The frs, military execution in the army of the
Potomac took place yesterday, on the body Of pri-
vate w. H. Johnson, Of the Lincoln cavalry in the
presence Of seven thousand men Of General Frank
Inns division. The charges were deserton aud
communication with the enemy. We give to-day
the whole proceedings Of the court martial the
confession and the execution OF the prisoner in
full by telegraph.
Colonel Muigan, tho hero of the battle OF Lex
ington, Mo-, was presented yesterday TO the
Eightyeighth regiment Urish Brigsnde), by its
Commandment, Col Nugent, at the camp in Virginia
Col Mulligan got an enthusiastic reception from
the regiment, and made an eloanent speecL 10
the men
A delegation Of the Irish Brigade had an infer
teryiew with the President and presented momo
rial signed by every officer in the brigade reoucst
ing the appointment of Colonel Thomas Francis
Meagher-who had raised all the regiments and
organized the brigade by his personal exertons
to the rank Of Brigadier Genera.
Among the many significant signs of growing
discomfort and disaGectioa in the rebel States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The Cunard steamship Europa, from Liverpool
November 20 and Queenstows December l, passed
Cape Race about noon yesterday, on her way To
Halifax and Boston. There was very high sea
running al the moment, and oW news agent at the
Cape although he made an effort to do So was
unable to board the Europa, as her commander
would not Gene nearer from his course. We win
consequently, receive the news--whch is three
DAYS later than tba; by the Hansa-from Halifax
whore the Europa vii! be due Cd Sunday morning
We publish this morning some further interest
ing details Of affairs in Charleston, communicated
by Charles Lumpcrt, the seaman who escaped
iron, the rebel steamer Nashville 1T Bermuda.
Mr. Lumperi states that there is an enthusiastic
Union feeling among thousands in that city,
Charleston is like Godsmith's description Of the
Deserted Village those Of the poorer classes
not enlisting ~ soldiers suffering and destitute,
the common necassaries Of fife at exorbtan
prices, and women and children with CHASTITY coun.
tenaucos gathering in the streets, the picture Of
poverty. Bread made Of rice meal is The principal
food. The capture Of Hattcras created the great
est alarm. Workmen are sen! daily to labor on
the batteries that are being constructed for the
defence Of the coast. There were but three com,
panics Of volunteers III Fort Sumter, mostly
Foreigners. Tie rebels still hope that some foreign
government will break the blockade. Numerous
vessels, loaded with cotton, intended TO run the
blockade At the time the Nashville left, bat were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

Three Of our contesnporares-the World the
Times and the 11tjWte-or, as we style them ''thc
World the Flesh and the Devii''-are working them
selves into an unnecessary frenzy over the aues
uon OF The comparative circulation of the HERALD
and of their own Journals matter very easy to
settle There is no logic like that Of figures and
the following, taken from our books shows. as
Tar as we are concerned, the actual state OF
facts
DAILY Cfprt.r ALTON or qup >luy ynvr ury,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-14

movement Of our armies and fleets upon it, ac-
cording to Mr.. Linc0ln's Union programme,
from the Mississippi to the Potomac, and from
Virginia along the coast to New Orleans, the
whole Of this rickety structure Of a Southern
confcderacy will fall into mass of ruins.
The only difficulty, the only drawback to this
glorious consummation, Is this disunion, Satanic,
abolition faction of the North. Let the honest
people Of the Southern States be satisfied that
in returning to their old government they re-
turn to its honest protection, slavery and all,
and we shall soon put an end to the kingdom Of
JEFF Davis, through popular Southern Union
reaction. President Lincoln understands all
this thoroughly, and his Union policy is the
only safe one. But it is threatened by an abo-
lition combination with which he cannot
aGord to trife; for its motto is rule and ruin.
He can put it down; ne ought to put it down.
he must put il down, If he would not have
his administration and our hopes Of the Union
forever put down.
Let him avoid the precpice to which the
abolition clique of Congress are attempting to
drag him, and over which they would cast him,
with our constitution our rights and our hopes,
into the abyss Of anarchy. Let him put his
foot down firmly against this Satanic abolition
faction, which would make him a party to
their infamous plan Of abolishing slavery
through a repetition Of the horrible massacres
Of ST. Domingo. Mr.. Lincoln holds the
power and the means within his hands. The
loyal portion Of our country is with him, our
army is with him. and our revolted States will
soon be with him, il he will only make sure his
approaches by the suppression Of this atrocious
abolition conspiracy Of dscord and dissoln-
ton. The consignment, for example. Of half a
dozen such abolition dsturbers as Garrison
Cheeyer, Beecher and Greeley to the case
mates of Fort Lafayette and Fort Warren would,
iii its moral effect in the South, be equal to the
defeat of hundred thousand rebels in the
field. We are sure of it, Put down this
pestilential abolition faction, and then. in the
general forward movement of our fleets and
armies, our way will be open to the restoration
Of the Union, glorious and complete, and a
crown of glory to this administration, bright
and enduring as the stars, and more precious
than all the treasures of the earth