davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

A "PLAS."-The wag. have got mp a
new ''pIan" which they dub "McCleIlan." g"
II is somewhat as follows: ;hat Mcclellan
is waiting for The Chinese population Of
California to increase TO such vast num-
Der tha, they will be able 10 cross the
Rocky Mountains and bring up bis right
wing, by which time the Russian Possess
ions ard Greenland VIII have a redundant
population, which can be drafted down to
the support Of the grand left wing of the
Union sr'py--and that when these g-eat
events take place, he war will commence
in earnest! This is the hotel joke just
now, and even Mcclellan listenei 10 II the
other day with good natured laughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
EF The Earl of Shaftesbury recently

II The Earl OF ShaftesbuFy recently
remarked to gentleman who had a Con
versation with him on American affairs
81, in common with almost every Eng
lish statesman, sincerely desire the rupture
of the American Union. 1t has been the
policy of England to brook no rivalry, es-
pecially in the direction of her own great
ness. We justly fear the commercial and
political rivalry of the United States
With population of thirty million now,
they will soon, if not checked, overshadow
Great Britain. We cannot look upon
such a monstrous growth without appre-
hens:on."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

I- Gen. SooTr's coachman, whose
capture by the rebels, aftel the battle OF
Bull Run, was believed to be with his own
consent, has returned amoug the exehau-
ged prisoners. lie says that he made ey-
cry effort to escape, and did escape opce,
but was recaplured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Eg- Late California papers state that as
manv as one thousand Cinnamon, who had
huts constructed on the bars Of the Yuba
river, were drowned by the sudden rise of
water at thelast great freshet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
GEO. REED,

attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Mantowoc, and car now promise to give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.
~ Collections made in any part Of the State
For few weeks bis Office will be found at
his dwelling house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
@ Tie PHILADELPHIA Prpsq ea,

A Tie Philadelphia Press says ofthe
new Secretary of War: "Mr. STANTON
has always voted with that portion of the
Democratic party identified with the for
tunes of S. 4. DoUG GLas ard his nomna-
ton By President LINCOLN is well timed
recognition Of the legal Democrats Of the
Union"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

E If there bad been no slavery" we
hear it sung for the thousandth time,
"there would have been no rebellion. -
Very likely. II there had been no aboli
tionism, would there have been any rebel
lion .-.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
BEER s. Il EsSN,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, Oil-Cloth,
Woolen yarn, Fancy Baskets Fiidles and
Guitars, and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
Paperhangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share Of public patron
age.
Manitowoc, July, 1859. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and General Land agent,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment of taxes, the collec-
ton of debts, the examination of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
CHAS. A. REUTER-.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tual Insurance Company, and County Treas
urer. VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&C.. Office on Ninth Street. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
nTHF MANlT Ow &C PILOT
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY uoRs1xt

TERMS
To Village Subscribers, when lea BY the Car
er, 200 per annurn.
To Mail and Office subscribefs, s1,oo-inUa
rIz5ly an adeanes.
Eleven copies viii be sent to one post Office OF
he receipt of $1,000. Twenty copies on the
receipt Of $500. .-. f..
rw Advertising at the usual rates.
job pB1TgTMyG.
Having a large and varied assortment Of Job
Type. and Two PRESSES, the Proprietor is pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of JoB Painting on
short notice and at fair pEices.
cE All kinds Of Farmers Produce taken at
this Office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
WIZ. NJ, NICHOLS.

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Office on York Street, Manitouoc, Manitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
to. nI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
GEO. y. WOODEN,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Justice of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticular attention given to collecting, SC. Of
fee on York Street, Mauitowoc, Wis, nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

One or THE FAMILY GoyE.-The Green
Bay Advocote notices the departure of our
Especial brother for the war, iu the fol-
lowing complimentary style:
"John Crowley, who has been, for many
years, faithfully blowing and striking in
his shop opposite Morrow's livery stable,
starts for Camp Washburne, Milwaukee,
on Friday morning, where he has enlisted
as blacksmith to one of the cavalry com
panies. Johnny can make horse shoe
nice enough for Flora Temple, and fit it as
perfectly as lady's glove. We recon-
mend him to the especial favor Of the Col
onel and officers of the Regiment, with
the request that they shall return him 10
his home here by the time the first loco
motive whistles in Green Bay"
As one of the family has gone to serve
his country, we trust the Herald will pow
"dry up on the AeagAer Guards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
ID. j. EASTON, VI. ID.
JOHN McEkEOGEs,

Wagon, sleigh, and Carriage Maker.
Shop on York street, over VIM. Sharp's Black
smith shop, Manitowoc. Wis Always on
hand, and willing to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

ToBAeco.-Congress is considering the
prorriety Of adding tobacco 70 tie raI;ous
of oar volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office on
York street, north side Of the river, Mani
towoc. f2-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

Rg- a learned young lady defines q
ttimb!e as diminulive, argenteous, trun-
Gated e2ne, convex on lis summit, and
semi perforated w..h symineirie4l inIenta
lion 1860
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

E JoHS B. HENDERsoE, Douglas De-
mocrat, member of the State Convention,
an unconprising Union man and Brigsdier
General in the State service, has been ap
pointed by Lieut.. Gov. HALL to fll TRUs-
TEN PoLK's place in the United States Sen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07
O. TORREsOy & CO.,

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails,
etc. Produce Of all kinds wanted, nl-tf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-07

EE The right man ia the right place
"a husband at home in the evening.
, 1862-02-20
A SURE. EFEN.

When you hear man &c. up in public
meeting, and declare thai, in the progress
Of. subduing the SHAREHOLDERS rebellion,
~theS Constitutional rights Of the South
must rot be impaired you will bc safe in
betting him down: as semi-sccessionist.
What he means in SAYING the Constitu-
tiona1 rights Of the South must not be i'm:
pairred, is thatst1ae 8: Slaves must not be con,
fsca1ed, ard that:no rnattcr what becomes
Of :hc Unien, slavery in rcbeldom must be
preserved By Tie word rights he meant
slavery, He demands that the rebels shall
hzse:the benefit Of a Constitution wiict
they utterly repudiate and trample upon
The Constitution cannot be applied in Sc
ccesia as j. Is i'll tie loyal States Ever,
n;an E1ons tdat- The provisions Of tia
Instrument t1aat protect 1oyl ciizca
, 1862-02-20

in the peacefu1p possession Of their property,
has no application to traitors Who reject it,
and proclaim themselves foreigners and
enemies at war with the Union. The other
provisions that provide for the punishment
and suljugation Of disloyal insurgents and
the preservation Of the National existence,
come into play in dealing with the rebels.
Those in arms against their country have
forfeited their privilege to hold slaves. It
is the right and duty Of the Government
to con6scate, not only their slaves, but any
other property they may possess The fit
ting and constitutional punishment for patri
cides is death and confscation, and nothing
less than the latter. When, therefore, a
Northern man is heard prating about
constitutional rights Of rebels it is q
sure indication that he is secessionist at
heart, and would be one in act # he were
in Secessia.
, 1862-02-20

:, -
u ". s1se1 a.esoe'on ~ Wv ~.
1o",'s - :Ae +" ,e'' ro1Aesi'o'.s's,..e ~ =,
" ~ o eva, 'e'. W. s~ " ~
&.it.ss ~ !., c'i '@isa'sS'!.n ~,
r,o:rls W 1hc readers ii Tie Chicago Ersnfag ,ovr.
"a, shs .;e .aIEass. s1h ~ ~ '' aTesae .ratsmsat
:. one 1ine 70 corcr Cen Fremont with T. eoarse
to iurn is easne Il III: % and vitcpesaiion @ upon
t!n pzsr5S hin; onE i,*T he vas saRs1sede4 IL
trial Tie faets coming from 1ea1;s source w
M inns d T. IT, Sias nc;x Ml:h
tiss I'D the esidcee rin show tie people of III.
1iet they can Ispose in t. '''1 @e'' 1s''>~
We do not know ot t7enrse what The cor
1sor,:nts who sc1,cunded Fremont: in ST.
Louis. and who, under the shadow Of his
, 1862-02-20

One Of the most gratis ing results Of the
recent successes achieved by our. arms is thu
capture Of SO large number Of prisoners that
our Government will DC enabled, NC trust, 10
sccu1e the release Of every Union soldier no "
in the possession Of the rebels. The fs1nilic:
aud friends Of the brave ncn Hlo arc piaing
away in the gloomy prisons Of the South has.
a double cause for rejoicing in the tsiuinphs O.
our troops, as they can congratulate them
srlves upon great national triumph, and TIM
speedy realization Of their earnest prayers fe
the restoration to Eomc. country and friends
u the Victims cf the disastrous battles Of th'
campaign which is now progressing SO slori
guEly.
, 1862-02-20

a resolution to appoint q stcnographer to
ser7e in the Committee Oh the Conduct of The
War induced sharp debate On this topic, i'll
which 1fr. Blair stated that Gen. Patterson III
form. President Lincoln, on the cycning be-
fore tic Bull Ann battle, That Gen. Johnston
lad Guided lin, aid had succeeded in Joining
his forces with Bcauregard, or would SO join
carly the liext day: furthermore, that on hear
ing Of This, The President chilled on Gen. Scott
aud insisted that the advance to hIanassa:
should not be made Gen. Scott, however, ac
eording to Mr.. Blair, declared that the move
ment should so OH in spite Of the ncws com
n,u11catcd. Mr.. Coyode denied this state
nlent, but Mr. Blair rcittrat:d it, and desire;
to be called upon to tcstit. before the Com
mittec. Elsewhere We pueli-h the dchat: i,
the House Oh this matter.
, 1862-02-20

xE- A.luding to tie psohahi!it: Of var witt
fhc Federal States, the London. Time. ea5z: !:
"TLe worst part Of the struggle, however,
will not be on the Atlantic seabcard. but On
Inc great lakes Of Upper Canada ard North
America. Wc arc glad, therefore. to be ahlo
10 tell our readers that this danger la5 been
foresecn and amply provided against, and that
within week after the breaking up Of tie ice
in tile rives and csns1s whole feet Of gun.
boats, with the most powerful OF The acEew
corvettes sent ont to Admiral Mine, viii car
~ the protection Of tic British f1ag from Mon
to Dctroit."
, 1862-02-20
Tht Ttihuttf>
PLAYED CLEAN OUT.

The country has probably heard Of the
1aes Of the peculiar eloquence with which
: ~:ofa1l used 10 treat the Selatc, and with
y: i.ich s,:e whole country, any time within
tie year past, was regaled whenever q
S:uthcrn orator spoke OF a Southern editor
vote. Our readers will recol.ect that
The PECULIARLY most recognizable
vas the grandiloq1ent hoas;inE that
Tie Southern a,my-the gallant, gen
erous, chiva1ric sons Of the South
would not only invade the North with
sword and brand, but that they wou1tl, at
the termination Of the first cannaign, fix
their winter quarters at Philadelphia, to be
moved on, at the end Of the next season, to
New York, and finally, at the close Of the
third year and the end Of the war, to Bos-
ton, where, in the Shadow Of Bunker Hill
monument, r Toombs, Esq, a Georgia
gentleman, of whom our readers
haye perhaps heard, would not only
call the Toll Of his slaves, butdictate terms
Of peace. This idea cropped out in thou
sand Why's and in all places, and We arc
not sure hut that the prospective sratifca-
ton Of causeless hate, aud Of love Of lust
and plunder, which it .engendered in the
semi-baruafians to whom it was
he'd up, did more than any
recital Of any acts Of fanried injustice and
wrong to fire the southern heart" and
bring on the curse Of war. But whatever
lis potency a year ago, it is played outnow,
The wall which nc lately heard from Cobt
and Teombs, the evident signs Of falling
cause and discouraged people, and tht
rapidity and certainty with which the arm,
Of the Tnion is grasping.the tebel States il
its terrible embrace, have brought the era
ziest Of the crazy heads to their senses, ant
they are beginning TO suspect the truth
4 gentleman who mingled freely with ths
prisoners at Fort Donelson on Sunday, tell:
Us that they are, il not in despair, sick niggl
unto death Of the folly that impelled them
s,u1red on by passionate appeals to thei
Laser passions, and by Indictment Of thei
worst ambition, to raise their hands aggains
their country's peace and honor Thot
<,:nds Of them would to-day, if sure Of sal
conduct home, and Of protection again.
their neighbors when there, be profound'
grateful to be permitted TO take the oath
allegiance and abandon the treason int
which they have been led. For them,
any r:,,c, the eloGuencc Of Wigfal], aI
l.;s eompeers in falsehood and mischit
J.: no mere attractions.
, 1862-02-20

The West is the worlds granary- To |
1.cr the hungry multitudes Of Europe look |
always with longing eyes 1ntimes Of war, !
as well as in times Of peace, she is expected |
10 pour out her usual supplies; and she |
will not be excused if she fails by reason Of
the calanities thai are upon her. But aside
from the expectations Of those who are our
customers and friends, there is a purely
selfish reason why the far1ners Of the West
should he unusually diligent in their voca-
ton Upon them the burden Of the war
rests. Their rlows arc as potent as the
soldiers bayonets il the task Of conquering
:. peace. Cut of from ii! commerce in the
great staples Of the South, their wheat
ccrn, heef, pork, butter, cheese. hides and
wool, are the resources upon which the
ration must fall back for the: maintenance
Of its commercial relations with tjle rest Of
mankind They are the products which
must give tie Government its credit, and
draw coin from the vaults Of the banks and
from Europe to pay the interest on our
rapidly accumulating national debt. They
must not only feed OUT troops, but furnish
them with Ell the munitions Of var-put
courage into their hearts and bullets into
tl:eir guns-furnish them with tents, blan-
Ec's and hospital stores, and flags to wave
when victory is announced He, then,
who raises an extra brsEel Of wheat, OF FAT
1c1s Surplus hog OF IN OK, does the Union
cluse service, not as arduous and danger.
Gus as hat Of tho soldier in the field, but
valuable nevertheless.
no discouraging talk Of low prices, NJ
prospective glut Of the domestic markets
1c tr<nking ahort TIC impossibi1ity Of re
c3cnirg trade with the South, should ho1i
our farmers back. Their interest and th
demands of patriotism are in this case, q
in all others, identical While they plan
and SOW they do their country service
Lei us hope then that they will lay on
their plans 10 do their .ttermost The
may be disappointed in The harvest and i
the market; but these are chances thz
they must always take; and this year the
are no more hazardous than in years gor
by I.aborers, so much Of the boz
and sinew being in the war, ma
he scarce when the grain is read
for The reaper, but thai should not be III
ticipated when the seed is rut iu. If cye1
man sows m extra ten acres, bnt little vi
bc.dcstroyed. Plant and SOW, then, wide
but economically, diligently and wiscl
Plant not only the great staples upt
which the country las been accustomed
rely, but vlateyer the ground will yic
1rod,ahly-sorghuzn ,aaxand cotton. Tai
ing about the war will not bring victor
It must be the proazclF two fields-:-o
ftr1ilized by the blood q our brothers a:
sens, and tllc other well tiled by tht
whom fortune has condemned 10 rems
al home ! large crop is 1noSc than gr'
victory.
, 1862-02-20

TIC Prospect Ahead-7he Fiuanciaz En.5a,7ass
,nens-Idrotion or Co.;dscatioa 2-7he Pro
&arr,y Rziey. for Meetiag the Var ErEtn*es-.
l5xnes Of the Net R{itical aira-6AaN
Illinois be Tarod Ten Millions 10 SAFE South
Carolina from Gonfscation 2-Inrcstiga
into the Telegraph Ceasership Wykc1@s Court
ship 1f Waft aud rs Consequences.
, 1862-02-20
THE AFFAIR or OFTHETUsCAR0HA.

The details of the Asias news show that
Great Britain was preparing for precisely
the same step that is announced by the
subsequent steamer Edinburg as having
taken place, in the detention Of the Tusca-
rora for twenty-four hours after the sailing
of the Nashville. From these English !!
dates Of the 30th ult-, we learn that when
the Tuscarora left Southampton, notice was
given to the Nashville to quit within the
-twenty.four hours. But Captain Pcgram
having represented that obedience would
involve certain destruction, as he
expected the Tuscarora would show
him 10 mercy, and would,
send both slip and men to the bottom,
some extension OF time was granted. The
necessity Of having to keep British frigg
xte watching two enemies ships, lest they
should convert The port into battle field,
and pound each other to pieces within hail
sf Cowes, decided the Government to fol-
low the example Of France and Spain, in
issuing proclamation to forbid the armed
ships Of either belligerents from remaining
| more than twen1y-four hours in any British
port.
Accordingly, in the same papers we find
Earl Russcll's Circular on the exclusion Of
Eclligerent war vessels from British ports,
| to go into effect on the 9th inst "Rcr
Mejcsty Aar;ng fully determined to observe
the duties Of neutrality" The order will be
| = Ell
No ship Of war or priyatcer belonging to either
Of the beIliserents shall be permitted to enter or
remain in the port OF Nassau or in any other port.
roadstcad, OF waters Of the Bahama Islands, c1-
cent by special leave Of tho Lieutenant Governor
Of the Bahama Islands, or in case Of stress Of
weather. II any such vessel should enter any such
port waters by special leave, or under
! stress Of weather, the authorities Of the place
sliall require her to put to possible,
! wilout permitting her to take IN any supplies be
I yond what may be necessary for her immediate
I II there shal1th be ships-of VAT or p!iyateers
belonging to both the said beligerents within the
The same port, roadstead or waters, the Iieute1
ant Governor shal fix tho order Of time In whicl
>neh vessels shall depart. No such vessel Of ei
until aftef the expiration Of at least twenty-fou
Eours from The time when the last preceding yes
sci Of the other belItgeren twhether the same shal
b. sh1p-ofwar, OF prisateer. or merchant ship
which sha1l have left the came port, Eoadstead o
waters adjacent thereto: shall hare passed beyon'
! The territorial Jurisdiction Of Aer Majesty.
All shps-oiASar and privatecrs Of either beIlig
ercnt are prohibited from making use Of any port
Or roadsicad in the United Kingdom Of GREG
Britain Ireland or in the Channsl 1slands, OF il
= any OF her hajesty's colonies or foreign posses
sions or dependencies, OF Of any waters subject t.
the territorial 5urisdietlon OF the British crown
as q station or place Of resort for any warllk
+ purposes. or for the purpose Of ohtalnln
q any facilities Of warlikc equipment; and n
r er erept shan hereafter be permitted to sail Of
Of OF ]cave any port. roadstead or waite,
, 1862-02-20

ing: ..
GExE1,M h11TclEL's EHBRoT.-Gen. o. N.
Mitchell built a temporary bridge over the Bar
Green. with hia entire division The work a
constructing The bridge was accomplished in
The short epsce Of txenty-four hours We
have s,rcsdy given the gratifying intelisenc
tEa, tbe Sta:a .nE Strips were agaiE wayiaGE;
t.y-r Bowling Grscn,
, 1862-02-20
@gster5.
Eut1bcE,

Y UM S E r "a. Foster q Co.,
wk.le1,.c sad zessE d=a1e.s IA 81 C!.Ir. Bzy.aaw
ea1 Green BA5sLuEher. btinEies sCA LssA Al, 3ash.
I.oo4. st:ti is;13a HasGE or ka1d tAsEet dry and
EtI se.ec:ei stock. Offer st prices u SUI. the ra
YAK We 7rel.t:: s:rse:. rte s-:ta :aost Cites
Evz .iGo h---..-1-G L 2.1 5t1I< aSs d.kass0a
! E::: s!:cE Ce7-xa :s:s III II
, 1862-02-20

The New Flag Of the Confederacy.
From the Norfolk Day Book, Feb. 1a1
We learn that the committee Of Congress,
charscd with determining and reporting Il de-
sign for the flag Of the Southern Coufederscy,
have adopted one, which We reproduce in the
sketch below:
, 1862-02-20
RED

It will be accr from this sketch that the flas
is to be blue 's Union on . red field; the
stars being white. the national colors Of rcd,
white aud blue being thus reproduced, There
are four stars disposed in the form OF a square
within the Union.
The committee have chosen the design from
great number and variety submitted to them
Tie collections Of the designs Offered TO- the
committee is quite curious -beclivcs. snakes.
temples Of liberty, and sll sorts Of devices
figuring among them.
The design adopted, It is understood, is
almost unanimously approved by Congress,
with the exception. Of the stars snd their ar
raugement, for which some OF the. members
pyoT,oEe TO substitute the constellation Of the
Southern Crcss- II is understood thst the
ether parts Of the design T!1l Certainly eo
adopted b ConErcEs-.
M171xY At -OTrAwA-T~o companies at
Camp Cushma1, at Ottawa strongly objected
last week to receiving :he Eiaed uauskets ~hich
were sent to arm the regiment. They expect
cd rifles, and became ildfSnnnt-whc asked to
take muskets. ,Orc company CAPT. A'1i-ou's'
carried tl,e-mattEr. Sc for that they ne.e pus
| uzucz arrcst hy I:icuteoan. Cclorel Hit. " ao
haa command tf .hc essop. Tee men fE,li{
t1:,. tac uiuskets ana Ill is q:1ic. 5g.i1
, 1862-02-20

The splendid success Of onr armies will
have its eject upon the action Of Congress re-
spscilpg the financial policy Of the Govern
ment. The demand note bill will lecome 4
law, and all the Senate amendments agreed to,
with the exception perhaps Of the provision
for paying interest in coin. Why this proVi.
sion should be omitted is difficult to say, but
sael, is the impression at this time. The tax
bills, which have heretofore lagged in commit
tee, will now be hurried forward, rs it is felt
that viii, victory crowning our armies there
will be no hesitancy on the part Of the peo
pie in paying taxes. The defeat Of the rebc
forces tells directly for the financial credit O
the Government; and it is now believed thai
there will be little trouble in negotiating al
the moneY required to finish the war.