davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLES BABCOCK,
Importer and Dealer in
Coach and SaddIery Hardware,

KE.4 D-EsSs&4 : CCSXX PPEE rEH .a a. HNA J. = z.
-AA rangemeDts with European and Americas
manufacturers fora direct supply of all goods in m
line, I am enabled to offer Inducements that can
not fail to be to the interest of all engaged in the
business TO give me a trial.
name in part: axles, springs made of the bes
steel; bands, enameled and of all kinds Of leather
cloths Innings for carriages varnishes, castings Of
all kinds saddle trees, English bride leathers bits
stirrups, spurs, hames, fine silver hames of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adjusting Fads
Taylor patent hames, fly nets, shoe Threads horst
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
ant sein Webs, both cotton and wors5ed; London
Welt Skins, superior article ivory, gutta perchs
and tsass lined nartengal rings; superior kerssys
Tor horse covers, the best quality Of carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &C., &c.
keep IN fact everything appertainiRg to either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invits
our attention before purchasing elsewhere.
an also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
p9a-fEw =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
EB s. ESUsFOyV' a go.

EB 8. kUST0SV~ S go.
KA@
Respectfully announce 10 their friends aud citi-
of EVansvils generally, that they sill in
the Feed business, aud thankful for past fa-
voFs, and hope by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance of patronage ON our new plan,
which adopt from this date, which is strict
ly for cash. All orders accompanied with the cash
will be promptly attended TO; NONE OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
We have now on hand aud for sale 200 t0ns prime
Hay, 800 bush old white Corn, selected expressly
for Bread, 500 bush Corn IN Ear, 600 bush
Oats, tons Oil Moal, aAd a fun supply of Bran.
Shipstuff, &c aud everything usually found in q
Feed Store all of which will be sold cheap for cash,
and cash only. Respectfully,
dec7 r. S. RUSTON q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
REGULATIONS FOR 1862.

- ELL Advertisements
amounting to So or less must
invariably be paid in advance
to secure attention.
ALI Job Work must be paid
for on delivery. Transient
Work must be prepaid. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
u established fact that all diseases aris
IMPURE BLOOD!


healthy matter gets mixed with it, it is at dis
tributed TO every organ of the body. Every nerve
feels the poison, and all the vital organs quickly
complain. Thestomach will not digest th food
perfectly. The liver to secrete "A suiicency
of bile The action OF the heart is weakened, and
30 the circulation is feeble The lungs become
clogged with the poisonous matter; hence cough
and all from a slight impurity at the fountain
head of life-the Blood As If You had thrown
some earth, for instance, ia pure spring, from
which ran .iny rivulet, in few minutes the
whole course of the stream becomes disturbed and
disoolored. AS quickly does impure blood fly to
every part and leave its sting behind. All the pas
sagea become obstructed and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp Of life soon dies out.
These pills not only purify the blood, but regen-
crate all the secretions of the body therefore, un-
riyaled as
Liver Conn mpiaiut, Sick Headache, &c. This AhtS-
Bilious Medicine expels from the blood the hidden
seeds of disease, aud renders all the fluids and
cretions pure and fluent, clearing aud resuscitatug
the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is IL TO us, that ws are able TO
place within your reach, medicine like the
- Mountain Herb Pills. that will pass directly TO
the afflicted parts, through the blood and uids Of
the body, and cause the sufferer 70 brighten With
the flush of beauty and health.
Judson's Pills are the Best Remedy i1a eGist-
e7,ce for the kokko2Vi,i0 COMPLAINTS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18

2oLE PROP PR1ET O 3,
NO SO Leonard rsctB
NEW YORK
ssass~ oanfs wanted alwRys-4lddrsss above. 50
ns5-For sale in Evansville 10y Keller White.
T.ei.h 4 tlarIstedt, Thompson, BieTboWsr, Pierce
and by our Agents and Mel ch ants ia every in
Posey Gibson, and WaFriek counties.
Dlay g. Ind await
IgTE3O 3OKCF PICKLES . ~. FIVE 65.gIs.
u 10 bbIs extra Pickles, at
ians H. A. COOKS.
NNLBRRTS-5 ibis, Dew crop, just eceived
" by 5. T. GILBERT co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Alprog I'D, January 5, l862.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-18
GEE-zT -sTTE-acTxOyH- af s0H.sFS

We have just received second purchase of
Winter Dry Goods, comprising some of the best
brands that the world eau produce A great vari.
ETY. OF Dress Goods, Broad Cloths, Tweeds, Cassi-
meres sc. SCHAPKER Il BITsSIH6
onv3o % Main st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

u Two DoI'ars a wear in advs,

" Two Dol'ars a year in advance
WITHOUT DEviATIoS. q ~ e
y AL Bii,s for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due whcT
contracted except against those with whom
we have running accounts,
OF disorders failing to order discon-
tinnance ef the paper, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
Hre considered as wishing to renew; and it
wilIbc continued to.fhem accordingly.
OF No paper will be sent out of, the
county unless paid for in advance
7 o. Advertisement inserted at One Dol
Tar per square Of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the 6rst insertion; Fifty Cents
for each sontinuaace. ,3'
9T Persons advertising by the year, will
he charged Forty Dollars for whole
column, Twenty Dollars for one-half
'Sen ID 9llars for one-qusrter. 40 deyta :
non from these terms under any circanastances
~ The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
,'tictiq limited to the,T oen immediate and reg
'Stttr business: and the business of an adrer-
Using firm is not considered as including that
of its individual members.
s1e Announcing cand idates Three Dol
lars, to be paid IN advance IN every case.
= Advertisements not marked with tie
number of Insertions when handed in, will
be continual until ordered oat, and poyneat e1-
actea.
sfFs No alvert ssmenh inserted gratuitonsty.
NJ Advert isements of an abusive nature,
1iU notbe inserted at any price.
6J- lob Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New TYPE. and on as reasonable
,erms as any Office in Tennessee.
X No Paper will be discontinued until
oil arrearAges are paid up-srcept at The op-
{ 0Y. of the PaJlishes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
"A. highly educated gentle ma

"a. highly educated gentle man
just from The United States" gives
lie Richmond Enquirer his reasons
for btlieying tE.t there will be an
early pc eace.a Fhst, our success in
the laie battles, including that Of
Sharpsburg, which be says was "ths
most terrible d. feat Of the war to b.
Federal iorct s" second, the Iusurec-
tion Proclamation; third, the dist ste
for war Of Northern soldiers; fourth,
the conviction that the Co oiqutst
Of the South would net restore
the Union, but prove ~ bafrt N scep-
tire in theis gripe;" fifth, "the impeUd-
ing financial crash" sixth, 'the abid-
ing confidence on the part Of many.
Northern soldiers that there will be
DO more fighting between Lee aud
McC,ell n,and corresponding desire
that lh re should be none; and sew
enlh, the war Of political xtermina-
lion now in progress between the radi-
cal or Abolition and the conservative
or old Democratic party and its allies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
Letter from Maryland

&. We have been favored with the
subjoined extracts from a letter of
a Baltimore physician to a relative
in Marion, Ala: ,lsi Jiisd9cmlh
| FREDERICK, Mp., Sept. 26, 1862.
K Ihaye been here some days, try
ing to be useful to the poor wound
ed Confederates. This town is lit
orally one vast Federal hospital.
There are not less, probably, than
six thousand Federals and about
four hundred Confederates. Be-
tween this and Sharpsburg there are
vast numbers of Federals. Their
loss is las far as | can ascertain} at
least six times as great as ours.
= Most of our men here are of the
Sd, 5th, 9th, and Goth Alabama,
and some South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi Regiments. Ihave become
much interested in some of them.
The Administration has thrown
itsself hopelessly into the aims of
the radicals, and there is nothing to
stop it in its mad career Of persist
ing in this iniquitous war, except
oreigninterrention( very unlikely
or a counter-revolution at the
North, which is brewing very rap
idly. The democrats are beginning
to speak out manfully, and to de-
nounce the unconstitutionality of
the Presidents proclamation. :. $ :
70 Some say the Confederate army
was disappointed at their reception
in Maryland. This can hardly be,
for they came to the only part of the
State where there was any Union
feeling, and the Southern men did
not know that they would stay,
and they knew allwhoshowed sym
pathy with the Confederate cause
would be prosecuted afterwards.
Maryland is with the South more
than ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Anec,1oteIV Wendell oPAilltps.r-
MIR. Train, in a speech at Music
Hall, Boston, on Thursday even
ing, speaking of Wendell Phillips;
said:
That distinguished abolitionist
went to Charleston, 81 C ), once
before he was very 1well known.
and put up at ayhotelii He bad
breakfast served in his room, and
was waited upon by a slave, He
embraced the opportunity to rep
resent to the negro IN a very pa
thetic waylthat he was a man and
a brother, and more thans that
an abolitionist. The negro seemed
more anxious about the breakfast
than he was about his relations
or the condition Of his soul, and
finally, in despair Mr.. Phillips or
dered him to go away saying that
heicouldn't bear to be waited upon
by a. slave si,sdqoTr ea s,,;rra,
"EXcuse me, massa," said the
negro, "must stay here, cause I'm
sponsible for de silver ware"
Great laughter.] .y5 jAaisi1'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

A Sensible Conclusion-The St.
Louis Republican fears the effect
Of Lincoln's proclamation "will be
to operate against Union men as
well as the rebels" because it as
serts, the Confederates have never
besitated, with or without reason,
to resort to the ler talionis, to en-
force, as they say, obedience on
our part to the ordinary laws and
customs of modern wal" and "as
the confiscation of private proper
ty is not an ordinary appliance of
civilized war, if. indeed, it is not
prohibited by.belligerent rules and
usages, it is easily seen what hav-
oc and destruction may come upon
Union men on the, border, ii the
rebels, taking the Presidents
proclamation as an excuse, resort
to retaliation, not confscation to
property in slaves, but extending
it TO horses, cattle, crops and even.
the furniture of dwellings -r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

, The manufacture Of liquor IN
Georgia, from corn or gram gram n has
been effectuaHy put q stop, TO by
Coy. Brown of that State. ! II is
not even allowed to be transported
onahe, railroads. The spectators
,tryltoi Ieyade the rules, but are
yeryleftep caught and lose their
liquor. r55
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

In Chicago on the 3rd, two reg
iments of .paroled prisoners-the
32nd Ohio and the 1e61h New
York broke out into open mu-
tiny, and armed regiments had to
be ordered out to repress the in
subnrdination. G"It is evident
saysthe Times s"that a deep rooted
'insubordination is rife among those
troops" The Lincoln goyernhie
is putting these troops intoglthe
service again, without being ex-
changed. - T'g @ ''!o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
4 WHOLE \ Kl:::slt,. e Il:
! Ifoa b 8 lt5s 55'o oRl5fi1aaezphia l5a fsfss?.a
!, T.: REBEL NAVY,

To- eonreelion With Tbs, ! may
as well give the, names OF tho
Confederate armed vessels, as Ear as
asceuained by me. They are the
EIorida, formerly the Oreto, command
cd by Captain Msffit, and carrying
ten niue inch Blakely patented oHaed
guns. The guabeat Alabsma, Csp-
Tain Semn-es, lately Of the Sumter.
which carries ten elvyen-ineh Blakelv
guns. and the steamer $780, Csp-
tain Hamilton, carrying TN eleven
inch Blaktly rifle guns. These three
are said TO be now at Mobile. The
."290'fwas builtby tie subscription
of two hundred and ninety British
merchants, and thence it takes its
name. There are said 20 be four
oiber steamers, whose names / eaD-
not now obtain. and, 10 addition u
steam iIon-cIad srigate9 recently built
at Gaston, below Liverpool lnomiDallv
for the Italian Governu emf, and with
an Italian name, which: recepily leit
England with foil crew, chic fly OF
Italians. und, command Of Captain
.trthur Sinclair, once Of eur nsvy;
WHO crossed the Aihntie 10 the Bull
Dog. The Italian name of this vessel
is 10 be changed to that Of fer
son Davis, .-.,..-. .-esr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
-. :, . -, 1,,,'i ,n1r 49, "ncoor oo,ob :,

4, EARNEST SPIRIr,--Sayannah is
up and doing in behalf Of the suf-
fering soldiers in Virginia, A pub
lie meeting has been held and
prompt measures taken to secure
clothing for the army. The pro-
prietors of the Pulaski House have
offered the entire stock Of carpets
Of, their establishment to be con-
verted into covering for the, sol.
diers, Some idea of the munifcence
of the donation mays be formed
when we state that eit comprises
the carpeting of one hundred and
twenty rooms, and when cut up
will make over FIVE hundred com
Portable and coed sized blankets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
their regiments and their force
She has, however, a trained band

s~-HN ~-SS~5 =
Of coadjutors, who report to her
daily-girls, aged from 16 upward
I women who have the common
sense not to make themselves as
conspicuous as she, and who re-
main unknowny save to her, and
are therefore effective. The reports
that she is personally impure are
as unjust as they are ,undeseryed.
Sheha blind devotion to an idea,
and passes far the boundary of her
sex's modesty to promote its sue
cess During the past campaign
in the Valley this woman has been
Of immense service to the enemy.
She will be now if she can.""d ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

A Cotton Card Factory is in sue
scessful operation at Rome, Ca,
with wire enough as the manu-
facturers say, for twelve Thousand
pairs. The cards at present are
sold for hard tanned sheepskins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
The jackson Mississippian says:

The Jackson Mississippian says:
One of oaw exchangesin Louisi-
analcemes to US printed on the in
side of ordinary wall paper The
paper looks quite respectable on
the printed side, but upon opening
it your eyes are greeted Iwithgall
sorts Of figures and colors which
printers type never had any hand
iB stamping, Ye5 presume the
proprietor of this paper intends to
furnish his subscribers with enough
Of wal. paper 10 ornament their
rooms, thus rendering his sheet
doubly vafuahle3 dnnFT nom
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
The Draft am yiossacb,,se,ta


ad The Draft az Aassaehasetts,-
Gov. Andrew has again postponed
the draft in assa6busetts, this inns
to the 15th insl.. This We believe.
is the fifth pOslpOns neut be has OF
dered. NJ ssachusetts is The mot
backward Of all the N " England
States in the matter Of volunteer
Ing. We wait p4tienily 10 hear OF
those throrged foads and croUdtd d
recruiting oflices which Gov: Andrew
promised ds4f nm emancipation proc
lamation shouId befissnsa.p I'VE wait
patiently atso loi Mr. Greels's three
hundred tlousahd."- IN ~ World.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
SHAMEFUL N.aLIeENcE. --Whel

SHAMEFUL NEGLIGENCE. = When
Pope's army fl back rom Warre d
ton. they LEI; IL a barn, rn the farm OF
MIR. Shumate, near " aIrenlon juno
zion, a very large amount Of army
supplies, CONSISTING chief, of cloth
in, shoes, etc. Why these supplies
we're notremovetl by the Confeder te
Quartermaster, or distributed 10 our
needy soldiers, We cannot tell. Pr
hgps cur ,igiIant officials were not
aware Of the existence Of these vaiu.
able spoils, although We hear that Mr.
Shumate communicated heiinform-
alton TO then. Be this as0it may,
the goods have all 5een r,moyed Bow:
for the Yankees senbdoBu seventy
wagons a few DAYS ago1and hauled
away the entireIot!s Tbisisa ve&atious
circumstances, and si,blhe lights now
before Us, presents an instance OF
grossnrglsctof duiV. demanding rig
ID investigation, - Richnoam Rhfg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Gen. R67k.-We all know Bisll-
op Polka good Bishop-devout
christian and able General. He
had a narrow escape in the battle
in Kentucky AT dusk he.left his
staff and rode to stop the fire (as he
thoughD of a Confederate regiment
on his troops. He seized the Co
lionel by the shoulder and demand
ed, "Why do you fire ON your
friends!!p The Col. replied that he
did not know that he was. '.Who
are you?" said Polk. Colonel Of
the 23d Indiana he replied
Polk again shook him roughly and
ordered him to cease firing; and
before the Federal found out who
he was, he put spurs TO his horse
and got away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

The radicals. as well as the Sc
cessionists in w ashington, says the
New York Herald, are discussing
plansof separation and compromise
Between the North and South
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13


HsThe editeref the Cleveland
4 Tenn. Banner, who is good deal
of a wag, by the way, has been pre-
sented by a friend with piece of
pork, with which he has lubricated
his incisors and molars. He thus
pleasantly acknowledges the hes swine; in
|. Our friend, M. G.. Sprinkle, has
placed us under irenewed ob.iga.
tons to him, for. the present Of, 8
nice piece of pork, We,baYe been
eating blue beef until our machine:
ry made asymuch noise as a road
wagon that had not smelt tar for
month. A good bait Of that pork
has knocked the sqneaks out Of US
and accelerated our lecemotion al.
most to that of a railroad engine
We are now as pert of feet as
young maiden of sixteen WHO is
hurtingto, marry We think that
by an economical appropriation Of
that piece of pork, we can keep our
lselvessufficiently creased to sbe in
good running order,p uutili We can
get our Coonidog, wheniblue beef
particularly the neck partef 1T
can golto,old aNick,pfer anght we
care. Friend iSprinkleaWp L please g
acceptlonr thanks for his timely iip'se J
present. .aT9sro9 +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

An editor, in drawing attention
to an article against ardent spirits
in one Of the inner rpagesiof has pa
per, says: "For the effects of intem-
perance see our inside!p 'poIl 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

The Jackson Mississippian of
the 18th states that from the last
information received at that city,
the Southern los, at the several
battles at Corinth has been great
" over estimated. ft VIII not
probably exceed -g,9e9 in killed,
wounded and missing. .,19ibI0s 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
9rt t1TTTr-Jc-.

In the battle Of PerryyiIle, X y,
the 10th Ohio regiment lost 24I
men MlledTsnd swopnded.Y The
18th Kentucky lost l94 men, be-
sides aboutten, officers. mcIuding
Col. Pope wounded, 1T. Coz. Jewett,
Maj. Campbell and Capt. Meehres
killed. s9shiT1 Ell ihaUd yrEe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13

Harrisburg, the capital Of Penn
sylvania, (and shire town of Dau-
phin county, is on the East bank
Of the. Susqnehanna, about JOG
miles North west by North from
Philadelphia. The population in
1850 was 5000 1T is. connected
with ChambersburE, Pa., distant
Sc miles West by South, and by
that connection with Hagerst0wn,
Maryland. 1t is also connected
with Philadelphia Eastward, and
Pittsburg Westward, by the great
Western line Of railway from Phil
adelphia, and by the Pennsylya-
MIA canal and its branches is con-
nectedq with many, thriving towns
in the interiorof the State. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
1t|ift 1tifty. to be brought away 1hemI the
,l,;,,e.s -yb.cora yboy usr.,i 6pstruypd

fifty. to be brought away aHem sb'
prizes before ahey we're destroyed
IThey had the satisfaction Of kpogipg
Ehoweyer, tbatit could not be Ions
before they would be r,.!llse.assed, fol
Semmes could not afford TO have BIZ
Eship filed up with prisoners. - .
The plan that semmes has adop
lied to bring 4fish to his Detis as tot
lows: 1t viItb be seen, at a glance that
the posilion he was last reported iIl
was in the track of many vessels
bound 10 and from Europe This is
the position be has chosen todo the
;greatest possible amount of siestrnc.
Ition; and he ceri aiuly bas been most
successful. Wheney~ be- captures
"a ship, after taking from her all thai
he aud bis officers want, be lays by
her until dark, and then sets her on
fire. The light Of tbe burning ship
can be seen many miles, and every
other. ship Within seeing distance
stands towards the light, thinking TO
rescue a number OF poor fellows from
destruction. The pirate keepsin The
immediate vicinity, awaiting the prey
tha, Is sure to cume, aud the pext
mcrning the poor f llows, who btye,'o
serve the cause Of humaplty, gone
many miles out of their course, fl d
tbemst Ives UNDER The guns OF the Al
ALBANIA, with the Ger ainty that before
another twenty-fuur hours theyasill
share the fate of th2 ship they came
TO r.sche. This plan will enable
bim to destroy sn immense amount
of property without much cruising.
He can lay in one position aud gath
er the ships around him during the
night f.r operations on the coming
da, for weeks TO come, fer it will be
a long time before his depredaiions
can bs made known, SO that our2un-
su- pecting m. rebautmen will be on
the lookout for him. 'h baf zlle'
Again, he will be able to cruise
an indefinite length Of time; for he
uses no coal, deI ending upon his
canvas entirely, which, it seems, is
sufficient for his purpose: :. He ear,
ries stores for eight months, and
can always replenish from the
stores be may take. He win be
here today, and there tomorrow,
and will be certain to be found
where no one is looking for HIM.
Looking for him will be like "look-
ing for a needle in a haystack,
and with the majority Of vessels
we have cruising at the present
time, should one Of them be fortu-
nate enough to see him, all we shall
benefit thereby will be a look, and
so it will continue to be until
we have ships Of greater speed
than we now possess or expect
soOl to have. 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-11-13
War Dtbl Of the North.

The New York Herald of
the -30th, in an editorial upon
Northern finances, says:
During the war with Napoleon
the English debt increased from
enc hundred to eight hundred
millions of pounds sterling, and the
outlay of tle Government was
about iour thousand millions of
dollars. Or aoar debt Is already
tw1 thousand millions, and in ttro
yeafs more may rird that Of Eng
la,td. Thus are are croaediag into
a tew gears The expenditures Of O
quarter Of a century. When this
war ceases the collapse will be
fearful. The machinery of busi-
ness viii be again Jared out of
keller. as it was when the war be-
gan, but much more disastrously,
rs we have more steam on and
are going at a more violent rate.
The crisis of 1857 will be child's
play compared to that which will
follow the end of this war, unless
our financial farmers are more for
tunate than formerly"