davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
- SOMETHING NEW! ~
~fnt s1zAfEsf DIsooyxlI sY 1910
~ 1t ISL 3 .i M .,,..sss W
tka IasAtey.

OfSHERS STEAMED
II ns S1su ana Thoroughly Cooked (fkr superior
reastl in fSe Msssfss, as JasfSsi
ttSss ~ yasra. Call and see.
In ne fnds.IEned resleotay informs his friends
" tne Uisfos and visitors to the city, that he has
Ia. ~ m9ss 1aoro.Ih manner, and hss made COM
Eye and n Any quantity. 600 TO go gallons shuekea
at III =, dbslyncans hsrpstioa! sealed Farnis6sd
fors9ns Wishing TO have Oysters furnished reEu-
VitSont fsafE q, We winter, tf Baltimore Rrioes.
r.nsspents q once. .FreiEht, time, and money
eluI 70 tie ceIebrs:d Baltimore eta a,e
At prices Just a. low.
10 SvHhEkS,
Canned Mest.. Lobstsrs, Ssrdinss. CLAIMS.
40. 60. Also, Pickles, cstspp, sc:cea. sBrsnSI
feeones, &c. Also, Game and Fresh Fiji. I'M.
'fs AT LEN .n,, FTs.h LoestsLs God Habut. &C.
keta always on hand, ~ reasonable Drioee
i, Hotel. and families supplied with Oysters, do
In season, # the money Is sent With the order.
My establishment il open from s q. m. 10 n NJ
InaE6ti eyery day, except Sunday. when CLOSE 81
10 oolock Q. N.
A9d q. d. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

TO MILITARY OFFICERS AND OTHERS
BATCHBLOR'S GENUINE hair BYE,
The Best In the World.
IA OsIf Rsltsbis SD HsrHIsss HAY Dye K.es,s.
sod p hi pruEsists; also. q BkxlETor's Patent
"'1i0'no s'ofe' sh rstent omoe, DOR. q nh,
enss'i Hlir store. e4e PENIS avenue, vhxs
Faotsry-e1 Bsrcls5 o. tlAte m Broadway NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

ECIDED SANS.
Linen Goods, full Assortment ali kinds of the best
GLASS,
Embroideries and Pocket Handkerchiefs, recent
49, supplies In all grades,
Fine and medium w hite Fannels.
flein W hlte and tlald Cambrios and Muslips,
All OF the above at one proven bially low prioe,
vslue. = - A sI~-A1siN
purchase. PEHRV q RR
Alh I-oS Penn. avenue and 9th 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

Wall, stephens & Co.,
MILITARY AND NAVAL
M Il Il C. Mt TAIL ORS,
q "a ANB DIALIRs IN
SWORDS, sAsHES, BELTS,
EPAULETS, SHOULDER STRAPS,
6AUNTLETS, GLOVES, ga.
And every variety Of
RELDIMADE CLOTHING
Ar REASONABLE PIIcls.
WALL, STEPHENS q CO..
s22 PennsylvSuia svenue, between
JAIL Intel. & Relub.l 9th and 10Th Sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

aoth Nav York Vol, :. 1l40th Penn. voiupteen. 4
Sch vesmontv olunteen 80 DO do:...s.
Aha do Do. 1ll3th do do. Ii
eith do Do, Ill5th Mass. Volunteer.
6sh NJ. Hampshire Vol 1ls5th Penn. Volunteers II
7eth New York Vol :. u 43d New \ ORR Vol .B
s7th Penn Volunteer. 7lSth wisconsin Vol 90.
icsh New Jersey Vol 2I4eth Penn. Volunteers. 2
soth New Yorkyol sl6th Maine Volunteers. 5
6ad penn Volunteers Hist u. 9. Chasseurs. 1
Cd Maine Volunteer 81 Camefon Hines .....: I
5sth New York Vol =. 81 Excelsior Arunefy Vol
eth do do....
Saith do do.... 1oel............l01
u Washington papers please copy ana eeno
bills 10 the War Depaf nena MAJ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

~ 50. ERsabsfA HssPstal, Kastsrs BvsssA,
Masek II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

,Ic1 AND wounpkp .soLpnRs N
HO9RATAL.1ifva' v2r vrd7t
PuUlsAsS u s,sfsrssSsy s,st1 ias yssotasisn
Of tAs Ssssss ef JsIy Is, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
DENTISTRY.

Dh'HHs PEABODY, ,.,s. ---'--i
n ass; ,s = :. s.ssAs. Trbs |. u.
ssssas: cam = u ss sns. sss vh'oA GOD @
49, 800 Ne Ne stS !, ssan.ylv.ni. avenue. m1
..e.oa. b - -" -' MI M m; II, ISn-
M = ahir YEEY1 = -------
:iiss fLSi ffs 4 EsfEi9I .ss ss...s:.
ssaa! s :. he s:.s 9 sss.: T ss q: s
En0oss weI others, and no person can vear Others
|, fersons fling q my osscs can Be .ooon,,, -,
sssio tso.s ,rs Isou.r and sh iss s sss.,s
s;s SS:i sf fsS s;PP s ~ !.
So io g: Arb :ss.:
- - . 800 mar t-ly,s0
F IN. CHARLES, r. BOrELER,
Mo oGNTI9T,
W. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
BETwHxN sTH AND I0rH srs,
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cHSorLxs,, soyr
Z ET n,
tfa ."ifHeSI INITIAL PlAYr on CLASPS,
so Br..4. 1s. M! = Y sIssESsS9 p.
Calls Is. I :sssSd LA =, asd islt Wssso.
Il. fS Sess Ts 81 hi i, improved system:
No os ss three fourth. iiThter than any other =
stun 9hi ones can be inserted over them.
ine roots viii be made Inohensive. An nrv,r
Nc TEMPORARY teeth are needed. n. ,.rr,.,.,.
tie nstu 1S mae lmmedistsy thersby preseTvips
the OLD system IL freSuently SisSrnr.d hion anaei
T. This work has bssa fsiiv -. 49, -:
Sgunt1y VI sae hr chemists and physoisns Of this
IL " q has slso invented Q white undestruotive
mssE fnnng With which the most sensItiye teeth
- % nued without pain, and can build m a Ser
5on. 4oha ,ooth on any nde roots, which viii last
The best Of references riven-to Or. ". mott. n,
vtoIn11, PROFESSOR Of Chemistry, NJ v: Hon
~ S1utS Syne. OF the Supreme Court Of washine-
Csdi and examine for yourseN ross-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

&@
HARNDEN's EXPRESS, = :
Beg ls.y. tn ,,sor, ~ ssIsssLI .n IN 1881
sSnoea then Express to Washington, and are now
k,epssed 70 Transport MERCHANDISE, Bank Notes,
EG1 Ess!dHd and Western States and Cosada
IonneeunE with the most responsible EIpreeSes
knioug mont the country, we are enabled to offer
SsS9ousd Jaetlitiss TO all who may favor US with
sner patronage. For terms and further informs-
eoo apply 70 T.. = SMITH, Agent.
Third st., ID door below "a. avenue,
% 5-Sm WashinFtoH, %. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21

rrcuups ,vpoorpn
Z XTRA COPFEEs. -r
AisiNs' MALAGA.
oo1' "1'Ao
-H
white Sugar. o.n,. p,
Fine Green Tea..............5o cent? mar pouna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
I1Ro11A.AT TO RAlILIxA
? &c HzsrAuaAnrs, aorxls, s..a $ /
SUFFERS, eR eCkRs, AND OTHERS.
WILLIAM TUCKHR,s -
CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -
GROCERY WAREHOUSES.
sss Pennsylvania AVENUE. ',sssr
sas PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
-.1 49, 8zas Is Ea-s.-rs
GROCERIES, ..ns
AT HALF THE USUAL PRICES,
Hassas essa psrehsssd Of Ba.lrsps MreAasts
s-.- ssd otAsss. 81
KsEaR's - "a
FUCKERS 81
Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Cigars, DC
FOR FAMILIES, s. :
x .--i.- FOR Suffers, -.
I" ........ FOR OFFICERS.

T EAs, FINE. r. .
u MON Cl6ARs.. ...--.l
c HACKERS, BOSTON.
X ETCHUPs, IMPORTED. eas
+ XTRA COFFEEs. 81
r. AIsINs, MALAGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
IL Dk. s0ANsroH,

ID Oh. JOHNSTON,
ID n e =
Has Slsssssysx tAs sssa ctrtsts, Skts9y ~ ss1y
IfsefssI RsssSy - fAs Wsrh,
FOR ALL DISEASES on IMPRUDENoE.
LEI NO FALSE DELICAcY PhkvkNT.
APPLY IMMEDLAEL
sV1E WARRANTED. OK NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
! ! k2 {ssRE b ~ A,,B,ss .as ,.......

IN. CEARLEs, r.. BOrELER,
Nh oENJTIST,
~ Sse PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
4, BETwHHN sTH AND 10rH srs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-21
4, s.~s.s,y as,,ss.,, 6s~ssssv., March "a.

AZ GsaWal Hospital, UsSes Hotel, eofser Bridge
sd Wasiisstos streets, 6soSgstossS, March a.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
The Presidents Emancipation

On Saturday entered our respectful protest
against the recommendations of the recent mes
sage of the President, upon the ground that the
Constitution conlers NO Iower upon Congress to
purchase and colonize slaves We adhere to that
doctrine in virtue of Democratic strict construc-
ton of the Constitution. If Congress was not
restricted b. the Constitution, and If the public
Treasury was in plethorc condition, the recon-
mendAtion of the President in this regard would
doubtless be favorably entertained. But. as it
is, we hail the recommendation of the President
as another evidence of the hu mainly he claims,
and which, without affectaton, we corcede
to him. We also hail it as another damp
er to the hopes of the Abolitonsts. 1t is
evident the Presidential mind runs upon the idea
of emancipation by consent of owners, which
necessarily excludes the idea of emancipation
without such consent, unless as punishment for
disloyalty, inflicted af upon masses, as the
Abolitionsts would have it, but only upon indi-
viduals 1t is also a clear recognition, an ac-
acknowledgements, that slaves, under the Consttu
ton, are property, and that Congress has no right
by legislation to interfere with the domestic in
situations and policy OF the States. This hits
abolition another heavy blow in its most sensi-
tive point While Directing to the Recommended
ton OF the President ON account of its unconsti
tutionaty, and ii this objection did not exist for
the reason that it would be impolitic under the
present circumstances of the country we are
thankful, AS should be all good citizens, Tor the
conservative tendencies il exhibits.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10


sE-Within Fl. Doneson a small Secession flag
YVES planted, and twice the pole supporting il was
shot away. A rebel soldier picked il up and said,
'This is bad omen; if it is brought down again,
we shall be defeated Hardly had he spoken be-
fore shell burst above his head, and fragment
shivered the staff and crashed through the speak
er's skull.
One OF he rebels mounted the breastworks in
full view of our forces and defed the id Yam
KEGS; but hardly had bis defiance passed his lips
before he fell pierced by score OF bullets. An
other remained outside the rife pits after all his
companions mad retreated behind them and fought
with his sword against half dozen of the Union
lists, who had surrounded him and were anxious
to take him prisoner. They asked him several
times 70 surrender, but he declared he would
rather die, and die he did on the point Of Union
bayonet: but not until he had slain one and
wounded three of his adversarjes. This desper-
ate Secessi0nist had inherited a large fortune
married wife in Tennessee; squandered bis
means in riotoas living and dissipation; separated
from his spouse I; became reckless joined the
army, AID declared hiss intention TO live no lon
e than the first battle. He redeemed his fatal
1 promise. and closed bis wild career a needless
martyr to an unholy cause. a thru Secessionist
private in a Mississippi company. left his com
panions in arms, and, with horrid imprecation,
rushed INTO the midst of one Of our regiments
his hand grasping his musket barrel. and aimed a
blow at an Indiana captain. but was shot dead
with revolver by his opponent
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

Brown against the United States, where it was
decided that the property was not cOn6scated by
the declaration of war, and an act of Congress
was necessary. But in that case the property
! taken was within the domain of law. The prop
erty which this bill undertakes to confiscate is
within the territory of beIligerents. The Legs
lature. therefore, has nothing to do with il until
the President captures it. This kind of vicious
reasoning in a circle pervades the whole charac
ter of this bill. 1t gives the power claimed to the
President, because these people are without the
pale of the Constitution, and it claims to confs
cate their property because they are within the
Constitution We might, under this rule, forfeit
their property belligerents and afterwards hang
them as traitors.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
A Chronic Disease

The following structures upon chronic disease
now very prevalent, we find in the Cincinnati
Commercial. Republican, of Saturday. We
copy them as they will apply to other places with
as much force and truthfulness as to the particu-
lar locality for which they were intended:
There are fellows pretending to belong to the
Medical Department of the army, TO be found
about some of our hospitals, who need few les
sons powerfully administered to cure them of
chronic impoliteness, and put them i'm the way of
performing some OF their duties without affecting
great condescension in doing 50. We have known
these fellows when called upon by ladies, who
had prepared baskets full of bandages and lint for
the wounded, to answer very grutfiy that those
things were not wanted, and attempt to impress
the ladies that they intruders and interfering
with important people in the transaction of Off
cial business. This, when the very articles the
ladies had in their baskets were sOnely needed by
suffering men, as the nurses declared the moment
they were seen. The squirtose and be-buttODed
gentlemen, who sit about with their heels up, as
Stunning the moroseness and dignity of veteran
officers, because they have authority over few
rooms full of sick men. may as well be assured
that i'm the eyes of the people every mangled
limb of a private soldier is more precious than
their official necks The presumption, when you
young man taking a strut in consequence
of his shoulder straps, is, taat he is an ass, but
every houest, intelligent face OF private soldier
wins respect, and when he is sick or wounded,
commands sympathy. We are making these re-
marks with special applications, refraining at
present from mentioning names and places Ii is
true enough that the curious and idle, who are
soicit0us TO flock about the hospitals, should be
excluded, or at least prevented from doing mis-
chief by giving the soldiers articles they should
not have. or jabbering ut them, or flirting around
and annoying the sick by superhucus hourishes
either OF the tongue the garments. The hos
pitfalls are no places for elaborate cant OF the unco
good or Die curiosity of the vulgar. But when
the officers in charge of the hospitals gentle
men they know a lady when she preseLts herself.
and it is double wrong and intolerabie insoience
when they coolly snub lady who brings articles
that the soldiers do need, by telling her they al
ready have more Of that stuff than they know
what to do with. There is occasionally fellow
of this kind whose neck it would be a pleasure to
wiring. -.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

Resolued. That the Union can never be re-
stored to its full measure of peace and prosperity
without the hearty aid and cooperation or all
Union men ut the South; aud it is therefore the
duty of the North, by its example and teachings,
and in every practicable mode, to strengthen their
arms, to encourage and fire their patriotism and
gradually cultivate and raise up in their midst
such sentiments of loveand devotion to the Union
as shall everywhere shame treason back into its
hiding place and compel traitors to fee from the
public sight.
RESOLVED, That we hail with unfeigned delight
the modification of Fremont's proclamation and
Cameron's report. and the appointment of the
present Secretary of War, by the President,
indications Of his sense of obligation to consttu-
tional iniunctions; and that will cheerfully
support him in all constitutional measures to re-
store the Union and preserve the Government
Res0ired, That the infamous extravaganza,
specuations and corruption that have, from the
commencement, characterized the war, cannot
be too strongly denounced; that our people are
willing to spend their blood and treasure to ter
inmate it speedily. but that they have right to
demand that their moneys shall be expended hon
estly, faithfully, amt economically.
ResoIred, That it is tc be deeply regretted that
Congress, regardless of the magnitude of our
present struggle and the imminent danger of the
Union is wasting its time in the fruitless discus
sion of subjects not legitimately belonging to it,
and upon topics tending only to agitation and the
prevention of speedy and proper termination of
our difficulties instead of attending to its appro
pirate duties, and responding to the urgent calls
OF the country for means to sustain it in the pres
ent struggle.
Resolred, That the volunteer officers and SOL
diers who have periodically rushed to their
country's support as we'll as the regular army and
navy merit our warmest gratitude and thanks for
- -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
The Republican Tax system---The
Result of Repu blican Rule.

IL is proposed by the Republican Congress to
BY taxation direct and indirect. OF this amount
it is designed 10 raise twenty millions by a tax
upon property and the balance upon the industry
of the country. Upon this basis the property
holders pay twenty millions and the producers
and consumers pay one hundred and thirty mil
lions. The burdens Of the support Of the Gov
eminent, then, fall upon the consumer-those
who labor and produce. The proposition il to raise
the principal portion of the revenue BY taxing
the Articles which enter into general consump-
ton. the nscsssarses of life. This is the English
system. IL il a system which adds to the bur.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

THRTY-Two Is DEAD.-An empty cot. 80 Is
dead Think of dying as simple 30 After all.
what matters il now to 32l What though not
even
His name and age spelled by the unletsered muse,
The place of fame and eIegy sopplyf
30 will answer as we'll on the rude head board at
his grave as it did on the cot at the crowded hos
ptal. He is dead--absontely dead-numerously
dead-and that's an end ont. Rui. of the slate
32-Lac Jour.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

The next number of the Weekly Sentinel will
contain complete list of the Confederate Pris.
oners now at Camp Morton. in this city. Order.
for that paper viii be supplied in any quantity, al
FIVE cents per copy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Democratic Union State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY o. STATE,
exc JAMES s. ATHON,
OF Marion County.
FOR AUDITOR STAGE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
OF Daviess County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD,
OF Decatur County.
FoE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILTON B. HOPKINS,
Of Clinton County.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Democracy of michigan in Council,

Democracy of Michigan in Council.
The Democracy of Michigan met in State
Convention on the 9th inst, and passed series
of resolutions. which with great force and clear
ness present the Democratic view of the issues
before the country The Convention was largely
attended. the most numerous of the Kind ever
convened in the State, and the utmost enthusi-
asm was manifested. The most prominent men
of the party took part in its deliberations. The
resolutions were unanimously adopted, which is
the best evidence of the spirit and harmony OF
the Convention. The resolutions express the
same political doctrines and breathe the same
spirit that characterize the platforms adopted by
the Democratic State Conventions of Indiana,
New Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The Chicago Times remarks in connection with
the demonstrations which have beer made by the
Democracy of these FIVE States: elf the Demo
cratic party is not having areyival, then indeed
are the signs of the times most deceptive. 1t
will be for the Democracy of Illinois to move,
by and by, with power which shall eclipse its
ancient renown."
The following is the platform of the Conven-
ton, unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That in this fearful crisis, which in
wolves the destiny of the Union, it is the duty OF
every citizen to do all in his power to relieve the
whole country, and to restore il to its former proud
and elevated position at home and abroad; and
that the Democratic party of Michigan stands
now. as it ever has stood. solemnly pledged to
the support Of the Constitution and the laws. and
the maintenance of the Union: that it will. as il
ever has done, defend, with all its power, the
rights and interests of all the States, and cor
daily support and sustain the Government of the
United States in all constitutional measures de
signed TO suppress the rebellion and promote the
| Union of the States
Resoiued, That, believing as we do that, with
out any sacrifice of principle, concord and har-
mony can be restored to the whole country, we
are for preserving the Union IN its integrity, and
shall ceaselessly oppose ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
therefore we solemnly declare that we will not
consent TO the termination of the war until all
resistance to the Government under the Constitu
| ton shall everywhere cease.
| Resotued. That the personal liberty laws, Sc
called. of Michigan and other Notheru States, are
unconstitutional in their spirit, are based upon the
same principles as Southern secession, and there
| fore ought to be repealed.
Resoiped, That political Abolitionism is as just
ly chargeable with this war as secessionlsm; and
that hope for the speedy extinguishment oil
both, for return Of peace and the restoration OF
the old cordial and friendly Union Of the States
ResofUed. That in contingency should we
forget our duty to our common country; that ouI
object should be to uphold and support the Gene
| raj Government and the rights Of the States
der the Constitution. and not to wage war with
a view 10 sectional revenge or for sectional pur.
poses.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10

rE-Dr. .Talbut Billiard is the Chief Surgeon
of Hospital No. 3. assisted by DIR. William Bull
lard. David Garrett is Hospital Steward.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-10
Corn Rread.

The Government would save much money by
furnishing the rebel prisoners with corn meal,
with which to make bread, instead of wheaton
Ioaves. They much prefer it, having always
been accustomed to it, The change would be an
economical and beneficial one, and yet, We in
cline TO think so manifold are the wrappings of
red tape all around the army regulations, that it
would to- day be easier to take New Orleans. cap
ture Richmond and disturb the quiet on the Poto
mac, than to effect this simple little arrangement
the substitution of corn, for wheat, bread to
prisoners who prefer il. 1t would be as easy, no
doubt 10 substitute the catapult and battering
ram for the gunbOat and mortar-bed. No, it can
not be. The war must 90 on. The quiet on the
Potomac, that Lethean stream, must remain I'M
disturbed, and these corn pone craving prisoners
must eat wheat bread, whether they like it or
not
But after all, we NAV be too fast. There NAV
be military necessity for this thing. Who
knows-but General Mcclellan? West Point
regulations say nothing about corn bread. The
idea is excessively vulgar, doubtless. Cadets and
corn dodgers The ideas are irrecOncilable; alb
solately So As well talk of science and sour
krut Bring on another loaf.
! Perhaps in the profound depths of the mind of
that sublimely mysterious parsonage, whose
glance is destiny, and who needs but to nod to
shake the earth (why don't he nod?) there may
| De SOne iuSCTulipic IticOH COulp tDC>c
maize loving rebels to eat Northern wheat bread
instead of their favorite and accustomed pone.
! 1t must be so. How wondrous the workings
of that mighty mental mechanism that, all
alone and unaided, elaborated this idea
With every mOuthful of wheat bread, the
HUI cry rebel swallows and incorporates into his
reasonable system so much LOYALTY and patriot
ism. The entire human system changes and is
renewed every seven years. Eurekal we have
it. By that time the army the Potomac will
be ready to move, and, think of it, here we have
another army of remade patriots ready to move
with it. What sublime strategy Psychology
and pyrotechnicsl who would ga thunk itg
Allah Il Allah, Great is Winfield Scott, and
Mcclellan is his General. The sun shall rise and
set, and the anaconda cast his skin yet seven
times, and then we have EN- Shades of Ma
poleon, Wellington and Marlborough, hide your
diminished heads. 1t is reserved for the nine
teenth century and the glorious Republic to pro
duce General who combines and impresses into
the service of his country the most intricate in
auctions of philosophy and the grandest theorie:
of military science So much for corn bread
Lafayette Journal.