davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls.--Peierson's Deteesor
cautions the public against new counterfeit fives
on the Manufacturers and Mechsnics' Bank Of
Philadelphia. 49,. .r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE $50 train for New
buryport, on the Eastern Railroad, when passing
through Wenham, collided with an excursion
train. Two fremen were killed, and some thir-
ty or forty passengers more or less injured
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
REVELATIONS OF rHE CENSUS.

The following tables are compiled from tho
ceDsua report of 1860:
POPULATION.
The whito population in the whole United
s.stes and the Territories, in 1860. wss $3.50.
", mn.H nsle IaIss IL, $40 660
VI WILMA "eIe ienAlss' lI6 ZOE
~AS|so VI "A'sS '''''''''''''''''''''.,s' 73Sa5s
Tue excess of males Is mainly 10 the Western
States, Of which the following is a recspituIa-
ton
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

BALTIMORE, Sept. l7.-Over twelve hundred
rebel prisoners, captured in the recent battles,
arrived here this evening, and will be sent
North tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

The only article ever offered to the French people that
would CURL STRAIGHT HAIRl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Nspoeon
which article Is now indispensable to his toilet room
The subscrbera feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place OF all oher ever offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining Il from practical nae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public bat short time, and has al
ready been tested by over one thousand persons and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet 10 the greates
beautiaer ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counterfeied or i'm
itated BY unprnoipled persons do not offer II for
sale at any Druggists In the United States Therefors
or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxurant Hail
and Ourls and Long, Soft Whiskers or Mousache can
procure the 1nvgorator or Toilet either one for one
dollar, incloaed In letter, with their address.
Address o. 7. sPENY q CO.,
Boz l69, Oollinsyille,
Hartford Co., Conn.
And Il will 30 carefully sent By return mail.
feb29-dtw&wly r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leayes Columbus a, 400 A, NJ.
win stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardneton, GIiead.
Gallon, and at all stations North Of Gao1i arriving NJ
oieyeland at $50 A. NJ, Dunkirk ass P, NJ, Buffalo
''S' f. NJ, New York 10 AM, Boston $50 P. M.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESs-Leayes Columbus at lilo
a. ~; WI atop at Delaware, Cardington, Gllead,
urestllne, Shelby New London, Wellington and Graf.
toni arriving at Cleveland at 335 P. M Dunkrk 9O5
1866 ?. II.
THIRD TRAIN.
=, MAIL AND EXPBEsS-Leaves Columbus at $40 P.
NJ, WIN stop Of all stations south Of Shelby and At
new london, Weltt gon, Grafton and Beres ar
P. NJ. -'''-' N''' N'''OA '-'''
CONNECTIONS.
Al Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
and points on that road
AZ ore'tline with Pittsburgh, f. Wayne and Chicago
.a S oi r'"bursh' Philadelphia and Baltimore,
At Shelby, with sandusky Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road ior all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
AZ Uleyeand with Lake Shore railroad for Erie,
Dnnkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cara ars run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Ba09a0c Checked Through 10 Neto York and Boston
0fd UeveLdnd: also, TO PhiIddelphta ard
Reao York ofd OrssRine.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Ii:SOP.M
ClncinnaL express arrives at Columbus at Loo A, N
Accommodation arrives at Columbus at lO:l5 P. M,
fare as Low as By any other Route.
Ask foT Tickets Uia Gesiline or Cleveland
n. 3. FLINT,
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, May Z, 1869
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

VIII CURL STRAIGHT HAIR In Boft, sllken, Flowing
ourls, that will remain In shape for one day or one
week desired, any longer period, II the direction,
are strictly followed, which are very simple and easy.
me Har Toilet does not In any manner interfere with
nor dyes IT, but gives the hair soft, thrifty appear
ance: It also prevents the hair from failing Of and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
WHEAT psopuoiNo STATES, ls40--Ia60

SiaIsTIN0 FLaNNELs, PLAIN &
- Fancy.
BAN CON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
Sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia,
Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by tho Alternative power of this medicine 1t snu
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would bo supposed beyond Its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
cessities of the people, and arc confident that this Will
do for them all that medicine cnn do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
Rheumatism, eout, Liver. Complaint:

great variety OF have been reported to Us where
Of tLese formidable complaints have resulted from
the Of this remedy but space here will not adiE
them. Some Of them may be found In our American
Almanac, which the agents below named pleased tc
furnish Rratis TO oil who cnll for them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19
THE CELEBRATED
Excelsior Iuvigorator |
GApoLEoN's HAIR TOILET !

Agents for '' Wv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-19

Ia the following States the white females ex-
ceeded tho males in number 10 the year 1861:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
A FLYING HOspital. /.

letter from Gainesville, Va, describes n
flying hospital under Dr.. a. c.. IIamlin, of
Maine, nephew Of the Vice President, as
follows:
Probably very few persons have any true
conceptions of flying hospital. The one un
der consideration consists of six mules, with
pack saddles, carrying panniors containing
condensed food, medicines, surgical apparatus
including an ampatating table. There are
twelve men detached to attend to the mules.
Small tents are also carried, which are usel for
sheltering the wounded after they are carried
from the field. by the means Of all these
conveniences complete hospital can be cree
ted on the field in the space Of fifteen minu-
tes. Five hundred men can he accommodated
and furnished witt supplies from the hospital
Cooking utensils sufficient to cook food for
this number of.womnded men, are also part
of the IT ule's load. l
The food consists Of condensed meats and
vegetable, for making soups, ,ud other nutri
,ious edibles which are best adapted 10 the
wants of the wounded as they lie PROSTATE.
The gr'at Vantage possessed by the Hos
pital Volant" il, that il can 60 where wagons
cannot. The mules can travel up the sides Of
mountains with but little difficulty, and woods
that are imrassible to wheeled vehicles can be
easily penetrated.
With the ambulance hospitals several days
may be taken up in going to tho wounded,
while the mules can often perform the..samc
journey in day, and thus tho wounded men
can receive relief n much quicker time than
when they have to wait the arrival of wagons,
containing hospital stores. When roads are
barricaled, the mules can go round the obsta-
cles, and when rivers are not fordable, the an.
imals can swim them. DR.. Hamlin takes a
great interest 10 the institution, which he has
succeeded in making so useful to the unfortu.
nate soldiers who receives wounds while fight.
ing for his country.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
The Rebel Losses.
From the Savannah Republican, Nov. IL.

From the Savannah Republican, Nov. H.
Our loss in killed and wounded at For Don.
elson may lie roughly estimated at $500; at
Roanoke and on the North Carolna coast,
GOO; at Elkhorn, $500; at Shiloh, 10000;
at Williamsburg, Seven Pines, and before
Richmond, 10000; in the valley Of tho Shen.
andoa 5000; at Cedar Run, 200; at The
second battle Of Manassas, 5000; nj Boops.
ton and Champion Gaps, 1000; ut Sharps
burg, 10 600; nt Corintb, 1000; at Peuys
vile, 5000; and 5000 for those who have
fallen at outposts, in skirmishes, DC. These
figures added together make the frigbtful
sum Of $4,000. Of this number, il would be
safe to say that ono third, or $4,000, arc now
in their graves, having been either killed out
right or died Of their wounds. Quite as many
probably more, have died from sickness. 10
this should be added $4,000 more for those
who have been mai ned and whose health has
been ruined for life. Thus our losses in ten
months Of the present year may be estimated
at $4,000 men, w6o have either perished or
been disabled. IL the whole truth were known,
they would probably reach. ono hundred thous
and by the end Of the year, for the deaths
from disease in the hospitals, in camp aud at
home, generally exceed those in battle. For
every year the war continues we must expect
our casualties TO be quito as heavy as they
have been the present. ol.f'.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
Gen. Hiram Halbridge---Ilctterr
from Gov. Blair. 7N ylIai

The following letter from the President
shows 10 whom tho country is indsttedifsf
some Of tho happesl thoughts Of the reb'''
lion. .n s..s,.s SEQ lr ftW eia ST
WAsmSeroS, Nov. Is. 1861
Gen. III. WALBRIDoE, Now York City. eisf
Deay Sir:-Your note, reminding me OF
the fact that as carly as April last, you point
ed out TO mo on the map, Port Royal and
Beaufort, as advantageous places TO make q :
lodgment on the Southern coast, is rcceivet.
am free to confess that YOU were the first
who called my attention TO that particular alo'i
cality. also remember that YOU insisted we,
should call six hundred thousand men into !
the field, considerable length Of time before
l had brought my own mid up to anything
nsar so large scale. a5 ) - ( 'iosioq
Yours, truly, A. LINCOLN
The following Is copy Of letter ifro'u
Gov. Blair to Gen. Walbridge, on one Of tho
subjects mentioned above: M 3aH Il Oh
MICHIGAN Executive OFFIcE, ,s1
LANSING, June 8, 1861. i"9
Hon. III. WAIBRIDGE;
Dear Sir:-I have this momcnt received
your,letter Of May 27. Having been absent
rom the Capital at The time it arrived
hasten now to say that Your viaws meet
my hearty appreciation and nothiiig will give
me greater pleasure than 10 co operate in any
effort to procurc their adoption in Washing
ton.
The Government, after persistent teasing,
havosalIowed me 10 furnish from Michigan,
four regiments md no NOR. These are ready
to march, and in good "rlcr. -Four more,
quite as good, are claiming to be received, and
refuse to be satisfied when | tell them they
are not desired. Think il Is safe TO say, that
at least nincienths Of our people think the:
force called out htirely to small and persist
in maintaining that moro troops will be re- {.
qaired. cannot stop recruiting Ccmpa-
mics are all the time forming now, aud weary
mo with their incessant demand to be organ
lied and instructed. The truth is SIMPLY, the
people feel that they have the power to crusl,
this rebellion at blow, and they should be
allowed 10 do it at once. As to expense. l be-
lieve, In the long run, it will cost less, and the
saving Of blood would be immense. 1t isalso
of great consequence to demonstrate the pow
er Of the Government to quell the rebellion
quickly. -. .,s
Every way, it seems better TO me that tho,
force should be made overwhelming, us soop
as possible. .,.,
Hoping you may have entire success in
your efforts, remain,
Your obedcnt servant,
t4 Austin BLAIR.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
NORTHERN sECEssIONIsTs.

Rev. Starr T. King, in speech lately
mvde in San Fraacisco, thus sharply exposes
the moanness and bascness Of northern sym
pathizers with treason. a5 3 ar1ioo $50
Can any creature be so desl'ical,lc nowlon
the globe as seeessionist in loyal State -
Yet what n forlorn creature he is? Ought
we not to pity hi,nl lie has 70 country -
He cant opca an American biography Of hiss
tory and feel pride in il. Every bright pagc
of it condemns. He has cut himself off from
the dividend of honor in the fame of Wash
ipgton, and his supporting staff Of patriots
who served their country by their genus and
the help of Co. He isn't an Englishman,
nor German, nor an Italian, nor ystian
American. Even Mexican stands off from
him, more nohI. ttan he, ror a Mexican runs
10 the support Of his hNg, forgetting old Soc.
tioual animosities, and feels his blood stir as
the banner Of Francs goes righteously down
before him. A secessi1uist in a NortLefn.
State is an orphan, forlorn and piiabc. No,
he ic despcablc, rather; he has not the uIan-
illness to 90 and fight for the flag hs hopes
will triumph. He stays snd nourishcs his
wretched breath where it will be safe. He
stays under the flag he hates, which gener-
ously protects him. 10 plot against it by un-
dermning patriotism. He is perpetual spy,
cunning and cowardy. He measures accur-
ately The pressure and fervor Of public senti-
ment, and talks against the government that
blesses him, jast 10 the limit Of serious PERIL
His face is jus, prudenIy radiant when news
of disaster comes. Hc taps the public men,
just as wocdpecker does tree, for decay
and worms, and finds who have the tainted
spot in their hearts that makes them fit for
him TO vote for. And he lives on thus, for
months, loading his table, and perhaps filing
his Golfers, with tho bounty that flows to him
under Gag whose halyards he would like to.
cut, whose power be would like to hamsiring
Ia traitor without one CLEAN Of Of nobeuess,
which the open conspira,ors show, who sot.
their "ife upon The cas-" and "siand The ha-
card Of the die"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
Unpublished letter Of Gcmcraf
Rga - VVashingaON. ''
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the CINCINNATI Connercial
A friend in Washington who was recently
ovorhaulng some old papers, found among
them an autograph letter of Geo. Washing,on.
As it has probably never bccn published, a
copy has been furnished us. The reader will
note how applicable it is to the present time.
He does not hesitate to say that the waste OF
public money spent in idlencss and dissipation,
is a crime, and to urge economy by closely
watching disbursements.
MoRRIsrowN, l4lh April, l777. -,
SIR:-Your favor of the 7th inst. with
return Of your regiment came TO hand two
days ago, and am sorry to find that your
officers are so slow in the recruiting service
The company you intend to march in a few,
days, you will order directly to headquarters
unless countermanded. n,si
The expenses that necessarily arise to rc'
cruiting officers believe is much increased,
but at the same time can't help remarking
(by every information | rcceive) they spend
great deal Of their time IN idlencss and dissi-,
patti n, to the great detriment of the service,
and increase of expense. by no means in
tend to charge your officers with ,h'se crimes,
but request that you be attentive that they
account in a satisfactory manner for the public
money you supply them With. ..,. 5.l .dl
As TO the adjition'l advance for recruit
ing, can do nothing in it, as am entirely
governed by the Resolve Of Congress Oh that
head. If The Board of War, upon application
to them will allow it, I am perfectly satisfied.
am, Sir, ts,,-,-i .er eaii
Your most obedicnt servant DC,
GEO. WASHINGTON. N
To Col. JonS PArroS, Philadelphia. dlr5N
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02

Fogo r Nf1 on
AWARD OF TRoTTING PURSES.
No. l.-Open to al stations, Magn,
Charta excepted. Best 8 in S, miles heats
in harness. nc wi,lf ~.
lst purse $50, A l. Hayes, "Prmus"
I'd purse 80, J. F. Smith, "Stockbridg'
Chief" tr
Sd purse 20, J. D. Franklin, "Gr~y Eagle.
No. 2.-Open to all stations now owned il
the County Of Hillsdale, except Cray Eagle
aud Tom Hyer. Best in 5, DC.
LIST purse s25. E. Van valkenburgh, asa
2d purse Is, E. t. Dunham, "General Tay
u lor." gbA
3lpuse 10, F. b. Case, "Frauk Moscow
No. 3.-Open TO all mares and geldings
that have never made less than three minutes
for money, or at any public show or fair :
Best 8 in <, DC.
let purse $50, G. Il. Haskins, "Honest jim" I"
I'd purse 10, B. F. Atwater, Billy"
Sd purse 5, l.. Benson, "Flora."
No. 4.-Opcn to all three year olds. Best
in 8, mile heats, in harness.
lst purse slO F. S. Case, "Frank Moscow. .
Cd purse 5, Il. j. Caldwell, "Old Cad"
81 purse 8, Ed. Dclavan, "Tom Sayers."
No. 5.-Scrub Racc-on, mile.
lst purse $40, c. Daley, "Kentucky Sam. !"
I'd purse 5, D. Himrod, G."
Sd purse 8, G. w. Fay, "Lucretis Borgia."
LADIES' RIDING PURSES.
lst purse S., Mrs. Jane Hoeg, Hillsdale.
I'd purse 8, Miss l.. Bartholomew, Jouesville /.
81 purse 2, Miss A. Blalcbley, Jonesville.
The premiums above designated will be
paid to the persons entitled 10 receive them
on application to Geo. G. Munro, Treasurer,
or to the Exchange Bank, in Jonesville.
Those who won purses and have not yet ro.
cci' cd them will apply to the undersigned for
orders. Ii. N +. LEWIS,
Secretary.
Jonesville, November, II, 1862.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
Mediation Proposed by France
and Rejected by England.
LORD RUSSEL'S REPLY TO THE
FRENCH CIRCULAR.
CAPE RACE. Nov. "a

rt,t..t CAPE RACE, Nov. "a.
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool the
18th, Queenstown 18th, passed this poin,
this morning, and was hailed by the new,
yacht. ,i-a1
The English government has dissentcd
from the French proposal for mediation.
Tho London Gazette publishes Earl Rus
sells official reply, dated Nov. 18th. 1t re-
capitulates the circular Of Drouyn De Luhys
proposing mediation. 1t recognizes the ba.
name views and benevolent intention of the
Emperor; observes that the concurrence oi
Russia would be expressly dcsirably, but that
up 10 TIE present tine the Russian govern.
mcnt had not agreed to actually co operate,
although it may support the endcavors Of Eng.
land and France.
Earl Russell then commends the decision
OF Her Majesty's government as follows:
After weighing all tho information received
from America the government is led to con
clude that there is no ground at the present
moment to hope that tho Federal Govern
ment would accept tho proposal suggested,
and refusal from Washington at the present
time would prevent any speedy renewal Of
the offer Of the government. Therefore, he
thinks, it better to watch carefully the pro
gress Of opinion in America; and if, as their
appeals reason to hope, it may DO found to
have undergone or may undergo any change,
this government may then avail themselves OF
such change TO offer their friendly counsel
with greater propect than now exists o.
its being accepted by the two ccniending par.
tics. ,i.i asl...S.l.i....
TIE London Times edit rally observes
OF Earl Russell's dispatch that his arguments
have been anticipated by the public, and this
is the best proof Of their soundpess. '',.ss
The Australian arrived at Queenstown Ibis
afternoon. Earl Russ,ls dispatch produced
no effect commercially. The. Australians e
news Of the elections was received after busi
ness hours. no ssai ..r.a 3 s,ssI.s iaseta.r
FaAxoE.-The Monitcur says the answer
of England and Russia Is an adjournment Of
the American question Of mediation. II adds,
IL our Instrumentation is correct, the hessta-
ton Of England and Russia nearly reaches its
limit. The present election testify the pro-
press of peace opinion, which appears
likely to command majority in the
next Congress.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
The Exact Vote of New YOrk--The
Assembly "a Tie--RepubIican Ma
jOrity Oh Joint Ballot.
From The New York Tribune.

The exact Ggares from Lewis County. in
place of those fist reported, make slight diff
ference in our footings of The official vote Of
this State. Wadswor,h's vote is 296, ,46l
Seymour's, 307,063. Seymour's majority,
l0,602. The statement that John b. Dutch
er, Union, was elected to the Assembly from
the Isl District Of Du'chess county was an er.
ror. The mcmber elect is Luther s. butcher
Democrat: so the Assembly stands Ga to 81
"A tie. The Senate stood last session e,
Republicans TO 10 Democrats. Senator Will.
lard, Democrat, Of the XVIII (Saratoga) Die.
tric, being dead, an lection was held on tho
4th, and William Clark, Union, was cho>cn-
at least W. judge 80 from tie few figures we
have seen. This will give union msjorily OF
IA in The Senate, and the same on joint bal
lot.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02


Camp Douglas, at Chicago, contains so
acres. Since its establishment there have
be $4,000 men in the barracks. Al one
timo 5000 rebel prisoners werc confined
there. OF paroled Federal troops 1000 have
been stationed there. The entire number OF
deaths since the camp was established is l..
2l6, Of which 976 were among rebel pris.
onefs. O, ~ M
Gen. McClcrnand's Mississippi expedition,
It is said, will be ready to move about the 5lb
Of December.
John Ross, tho head chief the Chcrokees,
has had an interview with the president to
urge the necessity Of sendh g troop, into the
Cherokee teuitoy. He declares that the
Chcrokces are loyal; but they had been de-
ceiued by Albert Pike, Gov. Rector and
Col. Cooper, who told them the Union was
dissolved.
The Attorney of Internal Revenue Blu.
reau receives many curious letters, and is ask
ed all sorts OF queer questions concerning the
pational stamp and license tax. One Of these
letters runs thus: my two boys sell essen
ces. Are they drugsf and, IL 90, must I put
stamps on ihemw Another wants 10 know
"If my wife hires doctor who hasn't any II.
ceuse, have ! got to pay him for itp
fB A bargain is )udricious transaction,
in which each party thinks he choaied the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-12-02
A Sketch OF General Hooker.

General Joseph Hooker, Of Massachusetts,,
looks the soldier-tall, compactly built, with
sinewy strength in bis muscles, natural Wig
or Of frame, showing great capacity Of endur-
ance, and every lineament Of his countenance
bespoaking frnness, manly faith in bis pow.
ers and heroic daring. He is about fifty years
Of age, b looks much younger. His face
ha the fulluess and ruddiness Of healtbful
manhood, and his hair, although grey, carries
conviction Of Taturity Of powers, and not de-
clning strength. His head is siogularly form
ed i; the top where the moral forces Of the brain
are concentrated, reminding one of the busts
Of Sir Walter Scott. and the lower part of the
forehead, short curly bair and merry twinkle
Of the eye, suggestive Of prints Of Thomas
Moore. The chin and mouth give token Of
inhexibilty OF will and self reliance. Unas-
sumng in manners, plain in dress, aud frank,
cordial and social with those about him, he
wins the esteem and love Of all coming in con
tact with him. When excited he talks very
rapidly; il is then his eyes fash fire, and his
opinions Of men and measures are uttered with
fearlessness His bearing and herosm in ba,-
tie are matters Of familiar record. He has a
foe executive mind, Of rapid condensation Of
thought and details. Hc is thoroughly
practical man. He acts for purpose; and
once assured that be is right, he will accom-.
plish that purpose il its accomplishment lies
in the scope Of human possibility. And yet
while bold, he 10 cautious. He will not rash-
ly and needlessly expose his men. Under
such leader, who shall say that his corps
shall not maintain in action tho brillatt repu.
tatiop II has already wop-that il shall moi
60 on conqucring and to conqpcr! ..,,---