davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

vari-h, made ~haliy orin psr; q Euu ecpa SPREE
flo mad 81 osh~r guns &c salsstances sp~rct
Vegetable oiis. pr gallon cents
Vegetable ,,aiusonary bal-sna- sauls e. pst.fn-
vermfsgs, saus -Dsntfr1e."
Nartho1-e eutry. cl-ton hou-es- not exocec-
M dollar n v<lcs. stamp duty 1sco~
~ dollars - 50 cent.
Do. do. exceeding rve dollars IN vaiss leo
warehouss receipts. stamp dufy = eents-
wbi-ky. per gallon - eortx
DO. refined. j. 70 pay an additional duty.
Whole all dealers under whieh T. iIsclutcd
ev~ry pcr~on ~be-e oa-ine-s sccupaiuais
20 s~ll or s,ner % srii gr.ccrcs ~ any Eoei-.
mcrChaudi-e, 81 fure or donestc
proiocii0u. by more than ori- FINAL pax
axe Or piecs time. u n par
eha-er. no. ucis dtng wines. sTiritn.us - matt
iquors fsr each license - 60
who.esalr dealer in liquor u every de-crip-
tru,i. Including distilled sprt-. fermeu'ed ~
euors and ~ilrs q an kiIds iper-ons other
than dl~tIiers. who ell or oder for sale any
such liquor. in quanti,ie. Of more than three
gallon, time o. the zane purchaser, are
incladedl for each license 100 90
Willow. msiafacfures q per c.
Wine made OF grape,. pr calon cent?
Withdraw al entry. az custom house. stamp duty % crntt
Weed. manufactures ~ " not Otnerwne pro
viasd for sperct.
woea screws u ca
wosl manufactures o. not Otherwise specified pr
wer-ted manufactures ~ oter~te SPECIFIED PEI c.
Worm loEenges. same a. -Deuiifrce
Nrig. stamp duty % cefts-
zine manaiscsares Of nas otherwise specified
Do. oNsev Of, per 100 pounds y cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25


I'M AND AFTER NAY s. 1854. trains will be
~ ~ follows
Mai Train ~lli leave indianapolis &C lilo NJ.
stop allstsIios and make close connection al hokomo
~ilh train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air lne Rail
r"ad for Lo-An~port Val ard Chicago and arrive
Peru Sis Y. NJ. Ia time make connections ~th
trains the Toledo and abash Rail~ay going hast and
West.
Returning. the same train viii leave Peru ~ eoo
A. NJ after the arrival OF the the I. W a. "
from the East. and ndisuaIolis Al 30 A. N
in time make connections for al points hast south
and Wet.
Express train will leave indianapolis "a ia35 a. NJ
kokomo with rsin Tor Chicago. and arrive
Peru al 90 A. NJ IA time 20 make CONNECTION Nth trains
going Essi and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Rrturning the train viii leave Pera Al 400 M
making Close connection AZ hokomo with the trains
On the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Logansport, and arrive Indianapolis al
4.l0 NJ in time with The evening trains for
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transport alton Of live
stock produce and merchandi~~ Se,eraliy-
DAVID MACY. General Agent and superintendent
TRo. p. HAreHKs. General Ticket Agent Api s2-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
TIE NATIONAL TAX.

rae raves snspe>rd ny the Tax B,ii,
ana Passed by tongsess, June 2sd,
ss8s-rhs Duties ON Incomes, Insu.
suvswce Cos.panses, Railroad Com.
panses. &c.-The Taxes ON DIsttsted
SPIRITS, manufactures, oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, Snuffs se-
gsrs, Iron, Soap, sc rews, Cloth, Lea
sher, Clue. Wine. Coal, &e.-Ghe Tar
ON Cetten-The License Tax, &e., arc.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
- N sSn> a.LA N -

80 49, q. II m -
r "A I L r . a ID
- .s5,sz:;is - 49,
shortest Route by Thirty wiiesf
No CHANGE OF CARS tn CINCINNATI
Three trains leave daily Sunday exo-pted
4 NIRST TRAIN.-5-20 An -CINCISNATi LIGHTNING
Il Express arrives al Cincinnati Al 10 NJ, and Lex
ington. Ny. 100 r. n
SECOND lran-l 1910 A. M.-Cincinnad Mail arrives al
Cincinnati 40 A.. making cl,Re connection With aite
Miami Railroad Tor I.ovelafd. Morrow, Columbus. New
ark. Zane~viile aud Wheeling.
Third Train-635 Y. NJ. Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo 4. NJ.
Fare a. by any other route
Call for your rckets ci1 the indansrcs si Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through.
SrScsl SoucE.-Be VOC get I'm the right train NJ
indianapolis The -ily Cincinnati train stands on The
fifth track being the fabesi track south IN the Union
Depot at Indianapolis.
W. n. I. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent
W. PowtlL. Travelling Agent my3s g.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

xsw GN<TkUMkSf-JusT THE THING Fok
"A Sabbath schcoi, Academies aud small cbsrehes-
~ &C n ~ - N &c - -.
avs WILLARD q SIUwELl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25
RAILROADS.

81 MILES SHORTER HAN orHsR ROUTE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-25

he Tar Bali Just pssei both Houses Of Congress on
the "a o. Sne We give beIo~ table Of the taAss I'M
Po-ed. The q he .rcIes and classes q persos
tsxed. arranged IN alphabetical fOrm rendering the
tabe vaiusbie fos and "a adj reference;
The imposed Of Inc to,~ing different classes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II a / L r . "a D.
1862. ~ y E 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Roasc tn Chicago VIA X ekome.
81 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE


an AND AFTER NAY s, lSs2, trains will be
~ run a. follows
Mail Train will leave Indians poiis a. lilo NJ.
stop all stations and make close connection at kokomo
with train On the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for LosanSpof and Chicago. and arrive
Peru az 3.l5 = N b. tune make connections with
trains the Toledo aud shash Railway, going East and
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at GOO
A. NJ. after the ARRIVAL at the train the T. W Y. w.
from the last and ~ ia2cls al 80 A N.
in time 10 make connections for all points East South
and West.
Au ENpTesstrain viii leave Indianapolis a lo35 p NJ,
n Aekomo with train for Chicago. AMI arrive ~
Peru seJ A. NJ in zine ;onske connection with trains
going Fast and West on the Toledo and wabash Rail
Returning the train viii leave Peru a; 100
making clo>- connection kokemo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso ami ogan>port, AID arrive sc Indianapolis NJ
4:lO p NJ IN time "a connect with the evening trains Tor
Cincinnati. LoGisvie and other points.
Special attention given 10 the transportation II live
stock. produce and nlerch afltisSc generally
DAVID MACY. General Agent and Superintendent.
THEo. Y. HarsHEy. General Ticket Agent apl 62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

varni-h male Wildly Or "a pr - .um cor.i.
lo maize q ether guns ~ substance
Vegetable els. per gallon
'eett.hie pulmonary bsisNsn, sane a. sDsutr.-
ycrrnlfaEe. sa1re - ssDsffifrcs ..
Nrehou~e entry, 81 cslssosn houses. not~xo~~s-
ing one dollar ia value. stamp duty
Do, Do, exceeding one dollar. ava not exceeding
Do. do. exceeding fve-doilar. m s.,ns
Warehouse receipts. siaHap dc;y
WHISKY. per gallon So
Do. recfiiied. i not 90 pas an sddition.l drsv.
Whole ale dealers. under whicb fermf. r,ciu1ief
every person whose basiness e. e<sun.fior -
90 sell, or oiier e scii grsceres or any rssls.
ware ~ merchandise. q fore IN ~ dolnrst,e
production. hy more than one original pack.
age Or piece a. one time. % The same par-
chaser. not Including wines. ss,lrtucuS - malt
liquors. for each license
Wholesale dealers IN lqnors q every aescyip-
tiOn. including distilled spirits. ieTInenfei g.
quors and wii.s-> q AZ lisd. (Yer-ons oflser
than disiillers, Who erii or oher Cor sale any
such liquors. n quantities. IT more than faree
gslioa- a. ole time t. she same purchases. are
iuclaied.1 for each license
Willow. Manufactures II
Wine made 81 grape. pr gallon
Withdraw al entry. AZ custom house. stamp duty
Wood, manufactures q. n not Otherwise pro-
vided for
Moot crews
Wool. manufactures OF not otherwise spccifci.
Norstcd. manufactures u. norothcrwi~e specified
worIa l"zenEes. same A. ''Dcntifrice."
Writ, stamp duty
Zinc, manufactures 81. not Otherwise SPECIFIED.
Do. eNyde Of. per leo pound.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
The NATIONAL TAX.

rhs Taxes ssnpssed ~ the Tux Hill,
and Passed by Congress, Juuc cad,
gss,-The esueses ~ Bwc~snes, su su-
suranee Conpanses, uatiroad Com.
psns~s, &c--The Taxes On DsstIsted
spsrtss, wauasscswres, oils, Paper.
Gas, Candles. Tobacco, >uufs, sc.
gars, Iron, Soap, screws. Cloth, Lea
cher, Glue. wine. Coal, &c.s-Thc Tax
ou Cotson-The License Tax, &C., &e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

>
r a L r Q "A d
= ss:ss :.:;ss;s, ~
shortest House ny Thirty uitcss
40 CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI,
Three indianapolis Daily, Sundays excepied
NII.SI TaaiS.-5-2o An CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
fxprc~s arrives Al Cincinnati at 10 NJ. and Lex
ngton. Ky. 100 r. y
second ira 1910 4. E.-tincinusti Mall arrixes NJ
Cincinnati 4. NJ. making cl.e Connection ~ffhfirfle
ami Railroad Tor l.oyelaud. Morrow. Columbus New
ark. Zanesviilc. and Wheeling.
Third Train-6s5 4. ". Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo T. NJ.
Fare a. Nv any other route
Call for your tickets The Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
baggage checked through.
SouoE.Be you get In the right train st
Indianapolis. The only Cincinnati train stands he
fifth track. being the fartbes track south in the Union
Depot. at indianapolis.
W. II. l.. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent
WV. PowtiI. Travelling Agent myes CT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10

The Tax Bll just passed botL Houses Of Congress On
The I'd e Jane We give brow table of the taxes I'm
pod The q The articles and classes of persons
taxed. arranged alphabetical FORM rendering the
table valuable for convenient and ready reference.
The tsx~. inpoed u the followin ereus classes.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-10
SCHOOL ORGANS.

a ygw fSsTRUMESr-JuST THE THING foa
a sabbath schools. Academies and Small chasches-
Rc ~ ~ CB4 &c - -.
uxa WILLARD D sTUWKLl-
, 1862-05-24

love the mai whose open brow
Proclaims noble mind;
love a sympathetic soul
That feels for all mankind
That feels for human wrongs and woes,
And pities e'en their guile;
And, oh, love the angel face
That ever wears smile
love my little lisping child
And her who gave it birth
love the memory Of the dead,
Whose deeds illume our earth;
! love the friend Of freedoms cause,
Whom gold could meier defile;
And, oh, love the ang'l face
That ever wears smlle
The face that ever wears smile
Hath sunshine in the heart;
Its beaming rays reflect around
thousand joys impart;
Il glIddens. cheers inspires with hope,
Far more than tongue can tell;
IT'S in such hearts the angels bright
Forever love to dwell.
, 1862-05-24
Tomorrow.

Where art thou, beloved To morrow?
When young and old, and strong and weak,
Rich and poor, through JOY and sorrow,
Thy sweet smiles we ever SEEK
In thy pace-ah well day,
We find the thing we fed--To-day.
, 1862-05-24

ADVICE To Young LADIEs.-If you have blue
eyes you need not languish /; you have black eyes
you need not leer you have pretty ankles, there
is no occasion to wear short petticoats if you are
doubtful as to that point, there can be no harm in
letting them be long if you have good teeth, do
not laugh for the purpose of showing them if
you have bad ones, by all means shut your mouth
and smile; if you have pretty arms and hands,
there can be no objection to your playing on the
harp; you are disposed to be clumsy, work ta-
pestry if you dance well, dance but seldom if
i'll, never dance at all if you sing indiferenty,
hesitate not a moment when you are asked, for
few people are judges of singing, but every one
will be sensible of your desire to please; if you
would obtain power, be condescending but above
all mark J if you are asked to be married, say
" yes, for you may never be asked a second time.
, 1862-05-24
Law and Collection Office.
". A. GEORGE.
GEORGE & SPARKS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
n Walla Walla, Washington Territory,
Will attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
~ Particular attention paid to the collection OF
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office
Dec. 6, 1861. 2y
, 1862-05-24

T MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
II. tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers Pilot Bread,
Pies, Cakes, &c. and dealer in Family Groceries,
Fruits Vegetables. and Wines and Liquor
Main street, Walla Waa, at the sign of Bakery
a few doors below Kyger g. Reeses lily
, 1862-05-24

The moon, like certain politicians, changes ev-
cry thirty days, when she looks at things in gem
eral with quite new face. If fact were want
ing to determine the sex of the moon, it would
be found in her obstinacy about her age. Like
most ladies, she is never more than day or two
older than thirty.
, 1862-05-24

VALLIANT's spider lived without food nearly
one year; John Hunters toad fourteen months;
a beetle three years; an antelope has survived
twenty days without food some dogs forty days;
and an eagle twenty-three days
, 1862-05-24
HUMAsON & ODELL.

0. HUMASON. JAS. A. oDELL.
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
N Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 20, 1862 l5ly
, 1862-05-24
ELFELT BROS.

MAIN STREET, DALLES, OREGON-Dealers
WI in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing goods,
and Groceries
Every steamer supplies US with the best of the
above description OF goods.
All orders, large or small, will be attended to
with prOmptness and care. ly
, 1862-05-24

To CURE PoyERTY-Sit down and growl about
it. By 50 doing you'll be sure to get rich, and
make yourself particularly agreeable to every
body.
, 1862-05-24

A MANS name passes around most freely when
it has handle to it.
, 1862-05-24

If you and your sweetheart vote upon the mar
rage question, you for it and she against it. don't
fatter yourself as to its being a tie.
, 1862-05-24

ALMOST every young lady is public spirited
enough to be willing to have hei fathers home
used as a courthouse
, 1862-05-24
GRADON & STUDERUS,

WAGON. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturcrs-FrOnt street, Portland at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Besser's Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay GradOn)
Wagons of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedto.
ly
, 1862-05-24
DENTISTRY.

CtHARLES HERZOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
has recently received a new set Of instruments,
and Dentistry material and now feels well assured
that he give better satisfaction than to those
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
warranted. .... r-:+
h door above the Union Hotel Main street,
l.. 91y-
, 1862-05-24

SOME people will never learn anything; for
this reason, because they understand everything
too soon.
, 1862-05-24

TAKE the world easy, but be careful lest by the
world you are easily taken.
, 1862-05-24
i r. OARDWELL

ENTIST-Will visit Walla Walla on profession
IL al business within few weeks. Definite no.
ice of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-05-24

IF falsehood paralyzed the tongue, what q
death-like silence would pervade society.
, 1862-05-24
f. HAMIL1 ON,
w. PHILLIPS.
]. w. COOK.

NFANUFA CTURER and Wholesale and RetaS
INA Dealer in Tents, Awnings Wagon Coz
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon ssde IN
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers
OFGo Flour and Grain sac's constantly on hand and
made to order f. - ,,ontlv attended to-
Vrus[s r8dde returnable by the first conveyance.
All orde'@ ly
, 1862-05-24
HENRY LAW.
DIR. ]. G.. GLENN,

DENTIST Office on Front street, between Nor
rison and Alder streets. Portland, Oregon.
Jan. 8, 1862 6m3
, 1862-05-24
, q STEW ART.

" ~ L - " - ~ -
KETATCHMAKER, Front Street, at VIM. Birn-
w baum's Old Stand. has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good time-keepers.
good assortment of Spectacles, Bayleys Gold
Pens, &c, &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call.
Ortand, Nov 20, 1861. ly
, 1862-05-24

The London Times editortally expatiates on
the importance of the struggle for New Orleans,
and says the occupation of that place by the fed
erals would be a terrible tightening over the great
artery of the seeded States
, 1862-05-24

under the protection of the General, the court
went on.
The Judge refused, on technical grounds, to
hear Liyngston's argument in favor of the Gen
erals course, and ordered the attachment to issue.
On the return day o: the attachment the Judge
prop6unded nineteen interrogatories, that the
General declined to take any notice of because
Livingston had been refused hearing in his de-
fense, and stated that he was ready to hear and
abide by the decision of the court The Judge
then fined him one thousand dollars, for which
the at once drew bis check on a city bank !;
and thus the matter was Tor time ended But
twenty-seven years afterward, A. d., 1912, the
Congress of the United States voted to refund to
General Jackson that $1,000, with interest to
date, amounting to some $27OO, and the money
was paid over to the old man, amid the plaudits
of the nation And thereby Congress and the
people set their seal of appreciation upon the old
heros conduct, and gave Judges notice to beware
how, in critical emergencies, they interfere with
commanders called into the field to defend the
honor and the safety of the country.
, 1862-05-24

the invader will also protect this court in the dis
charge of its duty, or perish in the attempt" So
under the protection of the General, the court
, 1862-05-24

THE WAY WARS ARE MADE.-M. Bacri, for
meriy merchant of Marseilles, recently deceased,
was the indirect cause of the French war with the
Dey of Algiers, and consequently of the conquest
and colonization OF the country by France. NJ.
Bacri, being unable to obtain payment from the
Dey for large quantity of wheat furnished by
him to the Agerine government, applied for as
Sstance to the French consul, NJ. Duval The
latter, having pressed his countryman's claim up
on the Dey received from that semi-barbarious
sovereign the famous slap in the face with fan,
which led to the war between France and Algiers.
Though his claim served as pretext for the war
of conquest, in the course of which the Dey was
compelled to pay to the French government the
amount of money which was due to NJ. Bacri, the
latter derived no benefit from its interference in
his behalf The French government appropria-
ted the sum thus paid into its hands, and the
unlucky trader entirely ruined by the expenses OF
the successive suits he brought against the late
and present French governments lived and died
in penury supported by his relatives
, 1862-05-24


The EARTH ONE VAST CEMETERY Scientific
writers assert that the number of persons who
have existed since the beginning of time amounts
to S6.626, ,e4o,2760 $40. These figures, when
divided by 1906, 5,OOO0he number of square leagues
of land on the globe0 leave 1l,32O68O, 762 square
miles of land on the globe, which, being divided
before, give l34, ,722O76 persons to each square
mile. Let US now reduce miles to square roods,
and the number will be 1858, ia 500, 900, which,
being divided as before, will give 1924 inhabit
ants to each square rood which, being reduced
to feet, will give about five persons to each sqaare
foot of terra fma. Thus it will be perceived that
our earth is one vast cemetery-1,263 human
beings lie buried in each square rood, scarcely
sufficient for ten graves. Each grave must con-
tain l2S persons. Thus it is easily seen that the
whole surface of the globe has been dug over 1913
times to bury its dead.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

he has never given him any trouble. He
has quietly, uuostentatiously, faithfully
done his duty. At Baltimore he maintain
ed the peace of the city, and without Illus
ter. When, forsaken and despoiled OF his
troops by the Government, he WAS obliged
with his little force to flee before StoneWall
Jackson, he brought of his train and saved
his men. At Cedar mOuutain, he bravely
fought the. bsttle that kept the national
capital from being to-day in the possession
of the rebels. The terrible check he gave
them there gave US the time we wanted
Again he cuts his way out with his entire
train. and brings everything in safety to
join the forces OF Pope, from position
which WAS regarded as almost n fatally dan
gerous one. Always equal to every emer-
geney, glorious alike in victory or defeat,
maintaining the enthusiastic confidence of
his men, he has shown himself in the high
est sense of the word military man, AID
the pOssessOr of all the qualities necessary
to leader.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

Rev. John H. Aughey, Presbyterian
minister, lately settled at Poplar Greek,
ohocktaW county, Mississippi, has arrived
at Amsterdam, Ohio, after a narrow escape
from the rebels, who threatened his life.
he writes to the PhilAdelphia Prss6ytsrian:
al was ipcarcerated in the military pris-
on at Tupelo, on charge of being Union
man. 1 would have been executed in a
few days; but by the good providence of
GodI escaped the guards. aud, after wan
dering through the swamps of Mississippi,
travelling by night and lying concealed
during the day, and subsisting on green
corn, eaten raw, and bIackberries, and
having none but staguaut water to drink
at length reached the federal lines at
Rienzi, mere skeleton, my system shat
tered and my health so much impaired
that l fear il will be a long time ere fully
recover from the shock. Heavily ironed
aud closely guarded, nothing less than the
almost miraculous interposition Of the hand
Of Providence could have secured my es-
cape and led me through the camps and
guards of the enemy, and have preserved
me in my flight through hostile country.
Having lsbored eleven years in the South
as minister and teacher, and having COM
mitted no offence worthy of death (though
their charge against me of treason against
the Confederate States was true), ! was
heavily ironed, insulted, starved, and, had
not escaped, would have been hanged IN
few days. Yours. truly,
JOHN H. ACGHGY."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

We are among those who, from the be.
ginning Of this war, have believed that
among all the generals, the civilian Banks
nsa the most brains and the most genuine
military genius; and We say to-day tbst
stranger things have happened than the
placing Of this man at the head of our ar
mics of volunteers would be. The men of
magnetic poWer-the men who can inspire
large armies with their own heroic and
gallant spirlt-the men who can command
who are natural captains, carrying their
credentials in their faces and voiees-the
men who, having science, have something
higher and better, inspiration, intuition,
aud will that knows no OBJ
stacles-sueh men are few. But such a
man as this is Gen. Banks. We knew
when he went into the war that he would
keep his record clear, and he has done it.
From the frst he has been kept In subOrdi-
nate positions, yet It was his duty 70 obey,
and he has obeyed. President Lincoln says