davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23
GwAAF LAND NOTICE
- 4 4 ~ II aiass Ar l...sssss s,srss :

GwAAF LAND NOTICE.
- Alb y Mass AZ AsseaT sixA@ % MeAasrs af Pre-
@zhphA9a CeftaAsases Of sg@n sections sf Swamp
Lard In Postawastamis county, 70 pFesens the
sasas ts fAs Olaxk u she Beard Of Supervisors Of
ssaa sRaaGzs Aaa - EkS fog the land sud FecaiEe
&sss fhss azoF ~ be9ee tAe hrxa dAy 81 October
aexts or HEIR ciais will be forfeited 10 the eoMa-
~. ~ order Of the Beard
cssaca1 sisas, April 20 Isas W.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

'ose Americana CORES
ID Inc Ss+'ln' - Absse 500, 700
pendent sxys there a. sale 8istr;h,-
cganKsaaraea gxoaxss In tia l. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

NJ FlTt1e az special sxeCatloA to me directed
gSfn ths eee Of shs CleEE Of tue District Court F
seal on Wednesday thv4t 81 ar sf May 4 d fssRS
e@twesa Tie heara ef 10 O'Clock 4 n and p ,
% said aas. Ia trent Of the fouaty osce
- Sas ssIS on Ssaneia Blus, khs fsfISwf@ daaeris-
90 Real RstAkA of william Leslie "a yawz~m Masah
To- wit: ~~~'"~'
. S@ MsstAsk 81 saa Aaaah svsaa quarter and the
paSo y esS quarter 81 The North vest quarter Of
~ n0assT Thirty tse) add the est haif Of tbs
sAnhn fst gEsrtsF Of Section Thlrty-sne fal} all
~ sss sasy-ave fE5| range FeFty-two E92)
SAaS1ains lsS acres, more o. less. sale to com
1888 - o'slScA r II. ST AzAa Aay.
Et 13gen az EhH pgvpssss 81 aWifftasn Leslie and
| SAmes Marsh 30 satisfy an execution in favor Of
Jane Heron.
j. p. WILLIAMS, Sherfa
GoEneil Bluffs. Iowa, A-ril a. 1883. ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

~ 1t is estim atad thai theFaAre now
on furlough ffty thousand men, most Of
whosa are in aonaitio.q to join their regi-
msnGs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

sr The births in London weekly AZ
about !, COO ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23
N1or1CE TO land aoLpERsi
]. SOLOMON, ..~
NOTARY PUBLIC q cl)NvEYAacEh

GLKS GOD, IOWA,
Has made fell complete ana perfect Abstract Of
titles 70 all The Lands in Mills county, Iowa, In
sladiaR shaorigieAi Sales ty tas aUvsEnaasas, ana
ali subsequent eOnTeyan css, Mortgages, Deeaa Of
Trust, or other incambrance.
Assa, full and complete AkStTss1 Of RitAs te all
the LtR Ina the city Of 6lsawesd and the Additions
shegpto-nnd also To Pacific CEty, in said county.
~ He also gives prompt Sttention to the psS-
neal 81 faxes examination Of Titles and ali otheI
sasinsss psTtsining TO 3 General Land ASeneg.
ER~Oaace In the Court House,
January o. 1881. ay
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

op.rrxas-TrPR ron SALE---We have
-. Ard for sale, the soIiswins Atzss OF ss&0ssa
-. waiea win be said varY eAsAs saE cash
snLHx Rg2sEoEs, @s @..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

e. BnLs OF LApISo foE sale ~ WIS
oakee-ak fessth vEansaAsEAaaA -,
EE#s@~%@<r~---@e@w@ 81
- We have for sale fsw sxsesisn'
CUTTING BOXES, which will BE- sold
cheap. Every person having stock to
feed, needs one. Call and examine :,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

ExsrA.-En the absence o. one, and ths
want Of time Of the other editor, the cor
rection of the proof sheet Of the oi@-
lesas ovsx ~L.y'' i eta la4s isaas was
imperfect. We therefore request cur
readers to review the article and apply
the sllowing corrections. In the 1isA
line from the top read men and 81 COM
ta =, instead Of "mean" in the zOth Ane
from ton read consider for "reconsideT"
in 38th line read servts for "seryIce'' IN
the second column ID line from top read
centurion for "cerssdnsT fTE t
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

- Tia sslIowins sre she, Grand and
Pssit Jarors, empanneiied for sne mex
GeaxS:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

Tue general BANKING Collection and land BuKL
ness transacted ia all its branches
Taxes paid In Western Iowa aad gsbrapkn 40, Tn.
most liberal terms.
REFERgSCEs: s. tEA cd
Saf& BSnks Gew Ya1k Cay,
saateSavlAs Associates; 81 Louis,
MASSACHUSETTS Bank, Boston, Mass,
WashIBtoa Bank, do DO
Terry FaTnam, Chicago Ill
n, Tohn a. KAEson w2xhinxteu d e
n-np 4 syEaeuses ssrxcuAa Ny
Il prica Pfsaideht State BANK ofToea,
Massrs, Or, ", AeCreery q o., St Louis
Hnn q Baldg n, Judge Supreme Court Of Iowm.
Hon. 3. sells, sesEstAry Of State, Iowa,
Jan /, 1851 II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23
lake AgA sHlvxRt

, IHAKE AID SHTyKRt
49, - IL II ri - -
4Wky Malk ysHa1ng&f III sEa e&e &hJlEs and Fever
when snalfhss Taaie SYRUP stspAen4, Agms Cera-
pazasas 1aFassf AgnA Mfxtarr 0ssaodaa Enaias
Gholagogus, all sovereign remedies sag aMiils Aad
feyerss can be had at GgRaAMAwsN
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

Special Basin"a@ Sosio@s.
-
p,.xxs of all kinds on hand and
- !, ns aa.s,s aata at sija 37II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-23

Lon PaPrrEs-MoRE Sxw TIVE Q
Ave rseeasly saasA TO saE Zee ote@ iaEss '0S ~
.sx rype Data, Borders, sSs, ali 81 tR@ "@~A
,vaa4 istesa styles, aud ere are nov better pf"p~A
ID taan ever 10 sxscuts sTsEy Taxassy 81 RaAAA 49,
.,Bey Job Printing, assi. gssoA @~@ S@~@S-
Asye taa LARGEST and beet assortment 81 'oS"ah~
r,tertal in the west ana can tara 9at any Ain8 u
vv,k saGs Haay ~ aeaarsa. On saeFt nasice-
xesaaaasa assd ssAsxs aasin9 Rsansans e se ss'e'
are rssassssa - esai and szsaiAe sps<a@sAs 81
wars aa.a pxssas. We gaasraAass assa asASfl0n In
sxesS ease. e -
roCossErxpuVxs aadthase afflicted with
,rsp xPsIA,
NERv Gus DEBILITX,
HEART DISEASE.
FEyER AGUR,
CONSERVATION i
-. ,,,.,sa.nsa, ntsw ssTvHty-ivr years osd. IN"
-. a.vsted hi slas ~ euElng has E&Fash0h-
.-,,-I he po,r m Sww ToFE Of these dfs""i a
..---,,-,s ma Garry thousand ana 'hoaA ANA
gt,,aa,r sr.vs. ne has seaaofa SShea 20 cur
.. spp.i.s to b. "a fai re'isf' asa 0S'ts''
.ss!,,s.bsa car.atlan's dut =" Rs.1s.s -.
a:oaa- A. weu - a. home be wLN -, IT,.
ubo rs!Qlrs II, a Copy eE PrssGiRsis - ~.
.f.b.rys} With directions forpreparfa
ze,arue Also rucs on Disk, Bathing, -.
ton ard Exercise for the sick, sney will aSd 49,
rezeil e. a alGe cure for CanszmgaIaH. and all d
ease q the Throat and Lungs, FsTes %2a Agus'
Census I,.5n Heart Disease, pyspspsaa, Nervous
pss.u,y aa4 Female Complaints, and he hopes eV-
pv enc aclctea wiH send fer 3 oopy as 1t will cost
n.,s!rg us4 .soss suffering should apply before II
I,t, axe Tarse Prescriptions are esed By the
zs,s eminent Payslclan ans IN London, Paris and New
Y.gk rh..s wl.alax them win please address
REy. DIR CHAMBERLAIN 3
wlnlGmabnrgh, New York.
a. ,aso IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
How the Rebels are Provided with arm.

That the rebels are well provided with the
best quality Of arms cannot be contradicted,
and the question is often asked, how do they
obtain their supplies, in view of the fact that
they cannot manufacture them in sufficient
quantities. A correspondent Of the New
York Post who has wealthy slaveholding rel
atives that happen now to bequietly residing
at watering, place in one Of the Eastern
States give us this explanation. they say :
ave have our armorics in England but
for England we should have been obliged to
end this war long ago, for want OF the nee
essary weapons. She is our best friend, and
friend in need. English foundries cast our
cannon English artizans forge our rifles ;
English vessels bring them over; English ad-
yenturers run your blockade, and keep good
the supply OF arms as fast as the circumstan-
ces of war diminish it,. 1t is merit in Eng
land 70 break the blockade; il is a virtue to
supply the oppressed South with the means
of separating from the Union. Tho contra
bandist who undertakes this is philanthro-
pic parsonage and highly respectable. The
English press is on his side, the English min.
stry encourage him by taking every oppor-
tunity to say that the cause of the Union is
hopeless and the success Of tho Slave States
certain, and TO condemn the manner in which
the free States are carrying on the war;"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12

CAyALKY RKcRurrs.-0ne hundred and
twenty-five recruits for the LIST Me. Cavalry
left Augusta in the boat for Boston en- route
for Washington. on Monday last. These
with the number previously sent by Captain
Cowan, make an aggregate Of over 225 that
have been forwarded to the regiment by
Capt. Cowan since his return home on the
lst Of August. About fifty more are needed
to gil the regiment to its maximum, when
thee are obtained, Capt. Cowan expects to
be ordered to join his regiment, which be
trusts will DO in the course Of fortnight
The bounties from the State and nation, and
advance wages continue until otherwise or
derod.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
The now Postage Stamp Bills.

The new "legal tender" or postage stamp
bills, will soon DO in circulation. A WASH
ington correspondent says:
"They form n very handsome little bill,
one fourth, or perhaps one-third, as large as
Treasury note, and so carefully engraved as
to render counterfeiting as diiIicultas are the
Treasury notes themselves. Thebody OF each
note is made up Of an engraving representing
stamps Of the different denominations to make
the sum-fve cents, ten, twenty-five and fifty
That the bill calls for, the edges Of the sew
eral stamps apparently overlapping each 9TH
err, and the whole surrounded with SCROLL
work, and with the explanation Of the way
these can be exchanged for postage stamps or
Treasury notes. On the back are the figures
for the denominations, 10. 25 or 50-elab.
onltely engraved with medallion work, thus
preventing the possibility of counterfeiting
by the Photographic process.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
moro. Our informant was glad to leave the
neighborhood Of Frederick, without caring
to remain long to verify his data.
FROM MARYLAND.
CHAxpEmurRo, Pa. Sept. 0.

CHAnKuBrRo, Pa, Sept. 0.
One Of our scouts reached Hagerstown
last night, having left Middletown, eighteen
miles southeast Of that place, at S o'clock In
the afternoon. He reports that the rebels
were ut Hagentown In considerable force
and advancing. All the rolling stock Of tho
railroad had been removed, and tho tele-
graph Office there evacuated. A telegraph
Office has been opened ut Greencastle, from
which place our scouts and messengers will
be sent.
PniLApEiPuIA, Sept. o.
The special correspondent OF the Press Of
this city. writing from Sykcsville. Nd, says
that he has just left Monrovia. Nd, on ac-
count Of the approach Of the rebels, party
Of their cavalry entering that place on Mon
day. Many speculatiops are rife relative to
the movements and intent OF Stonewall Jack
son. Some say that he is on his way with
large army to Gettysburg. Pa, 90 as to 10
within striking distance Of Chambersburg or
York, and that he is already near Hanover,
while Others assert that he has marched to
Westminster, and will move on Baltimore
In that direction. Others INSERT that this
latter movement Is merely q feint to cover his
entrance to Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Q.
Persons from Rockville say that the rebels
IN great force yesterday occupied the western
bank Of Senecra creek from its mouth mt the
Potomac, twenty-five miles above Washing
ton, to the public stage road at Middlebrook
Mills. q line Of some ten miles. Middle
brook is about eight miles west Of Rockville,
on the turnpike road between Georgetown
and Frederick City, and about twenty-three
miles from Washington.
Col. Kane, of the Pennsylvania Bucktail
Rifles, has been appointed Brigadier General
Of Volunteers for gallant conduct on the
field.
Further news from the armies In Maryland
all goes to the effect that battle OF no small
magnitude will soon DO fought. The Union
army is on the way to drive the invaders
from the soil Of the loyal States. Mcclellan
loads and everything indicates that success
must attend our armies.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
Representatives Elected in York Co.

Lebanon and SaniOrd-Benj. F. Hanson,
Rep.
BiddofOrd-Abel II. Jellesou, and John
NJ. Goodwin, Dem.
SacO-MOses Lowell, Rep.
Alfred and Kennebunk-rimothy b. Ross,
Rep.
KennebunkpOrt and Lyman-Charles Q.
Perkins, Dem.
Marlborough and nOllis-Bepj. Leayitt,
Dem. ..
South Berwick and Eliot-Andrsw p. Fer
nald. Dem.
Limerick and Limington- - Chase
Dem.
Berwick and North Berwick, - Page
Dem.
We have not learned the names OF the 9TH
or members elect. We shall give full list
in our next. We shall also give more cleo
ton returns Us soon us we have the official
count, 50 VIC can give the exact figures.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12

A CAPiraL TRIAL. AT an adjournment
of the August term of the Supreme Court,
held in this city on Tuesday, Judge Apple
ton presiding, the trial Of William Corliss, Of
Carmel took place. for an alleged rape upon
his own daughter, Mary Z. Corliss, on the
9th Of October. 1861. The County Attor-
ney. Charles p. Stetson, Esq, managed the
case for government, and Abner Knowles
Esq, acted for the defence. The trial 90.
eupied nearly the whole day, the principal
witness for prosecution being the girl herself,
IA years Of age,) and no witness being
called for the defence. Evidence was put IN
OF desperate resistance to the officers when
tho arrest Of defendant was mads--a knif'
and gun being used. The case went 20 the
Jury at half past FIVE, and in fifteen minutes
a verdict Of guilty was returned. This ],
one Of the most brutal cases Of unnatural
crime which have appeared in the annals o.
our courts.--ysfersonidn. l.1.l l.h gHl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12

FATAL ArFRAY.-The Calais Advertiser
gives the particulars Of an aflray at Prince
ton, in that county, on sunday, week before
last, by which young man named Trott
was killed by another young man named
Loverin. There had been difficulty between
the parties, and upon occasion Of their meet
ing on the way to church, Trott attacked
Loverin, throwing hun down and striking
him several times. Upon getting to his feet
Loverin stabbed Trott in the breast with q
jack knife, causing his death in about four
hours. Loverin was bound over for trial.
The Advertiser says Trott forgave him before
he died. saying that he was himself to blame
and requesting that no action DO taken
against Loyerin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
The Recent Election.

The result of tho Election in the State, as
a whole. is gratifying. The State has gone
Overwhelmingly Republican. Coburn Is
elected Governor. and there is very large
majority Of Republicans in both branches Of
the Legislature. In almost all cases the
Democrats elected to the Legislature are
"w ar Democrats" pledged to the support
of measures to sustain the war and elected
by the votes Of Republicans as well Us Dem
ocrats. Four il not all Eve Of the members
Of Congress elected for the next term are
Republicans. and even If this district has
elected l.. d. NJ. Sweat Of Portland, as is
claimed by the Democrats, he Isl War
Democrat" pledged "body and soul and
boots" TO sustain the President in vigorous
measures to put down rebellion. The only
real dark spot is this county, where men OF
disloyal sympathies. men who howl without
rhyme or reason against every man who
breathes word in favor OF freedom, and de-
nounce them as abolitionists, and men who
are continually thrusting the "nigger" for
ward on all occasions, are said to have been
elected to the Senate. The vote owing to
variety Of causes Is unusually light. In
this section the Democrats who have been
fed on the Mandy PANTY stuff which has
issued from that reasonable sheet the Saco
Democrat, have made gain in their vote,
but elsewhere generally in the State the peo-
pie stand firm, and true to the principles
and the support Of popular government.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
Forgery.

UNSUCCESSFUL AITMPr TO DKrRAup A
BAsK.-0n Friday last, u gentlemanly ap-
pearing man called ut several Of the hanks
In our city, and inquired II New York funds
were worth any premium. lie was informs
ed that they were not. just before the hour
OF closing the hanks, he made deposit In
the Merchants Bank TO the credit OF +. r.
Upham Of certified check on the Butchers
and Droyes' Bank, New York, for $4,000.
lie had previously had conversation with
Mr.. Upham, who q number OF years since
had sold lot OF seed for him. He stated
to Mr.. U. that he wished TO deposit tho
money to his, US. credit, and that he could
have the use Of IL for short time, and no
should only draw II out rs he wanted to use
Il for tho purchase OF butter, &C., in YER
mont. Saturday he requested Mr. Upham
TO draw check for $500 which amount no
aid he wished to use rs he was going TO YER
mont Immediately. The suspicious Of Mr..
Upham were excited. and he had consulta-
ton with Mr.. Payson. the cashier O. the
bank. When the man called for the money,
Mr.. p. told him that he preferred waiting
until he heard from New York whether tho
check had been paid or not. The fellow
seemed to take Il quite coolly. and ,aid 10
did not make much difference to him about
waiting short time. In the afternoon, rs
the train was going along Commercial street,
he left MIR. Payson, stating that he was go.
ing to St. Adams, VT, and that when the
check was heard from, Mr.. p. could forward
the money. lie then got on board the train
and left the city. Subsequently, Mr.. Payson
received dispatch from New York to tho
effect that the check and the certificate wero
iorgeries. The fellow was not quite wido
awake enough for down-easters.--Pns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
Gbs aaar.
The Rebel Amy in Maryland.
Their Force Reported so. 900 Strong
Nyw YORK, Sent. Z.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z.
The Times special Washington dispatches
contain the following:
Three or four hundred rebel cavalry from
Lecsburg endcayored to cross ut Edwards
Ferry Friday noon. but were repulsed. AZ
Q o'clock on Saturday the rebels successfully
renewed the attempt, crossing ut several
points. They Immediately raided into
Poolesville and then Jamestown. The op.
orator in tho latter place successfully escap-
ed, and cut the wires Of the military telo-
graph. Fearing there was force In the
vicinity, the rebels coon after retired, station
ing pickets q short distance from the town.
The rebels also crus-ed between the ferries
above Point Of Rocks. and marched to White
Oak Springs, destroying tunnel bridge
across the Monocacy.
Gcn. Pope. at his own request, was on
Friday relieved FROM bis command, in order
to make charges against Generals Porter.
franklin and Griffin.
McDowell's and lIcintzeman's corps arc to
be consolidated. and placed under the COM
mand OF the latter General.
The Times also has the following dispatch,
dated ii o'clock Saturday night
1.-The latest intelligence from the Upper
Potomac states that jackson and his army
entered Frederick this morning. They have
possession Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. They have torn up the track and des.
troyed the culyerts east of that place, and
also cut the telegraph. All the rolling
stock was saved"
A Washington letter in the Herald, dated
Friday night, has the following:
"It is understood that 10000 rebels have
Just passed into Maryland.
Il is said seccssionists here and in Balti'
more are buying horses for the rebel artillery
and cavalry.
Gen. Mcclellan was tonight placed in
command of the armies of the Potomac and
Virginia. The whole army has been ordered
to be provided with three days rations.
A section of Weedens battery silenced a
rebel battery on Thursday night, who were
amusing themselves with throwing shells in
to our camp on Miners Hill, only eight
miles from Washington.
Gen. Mcclellan is placing the new resi'
ments in old brigades.
fredericksburg is occupied by rebel infan-
try and cavalry.
An application OF Gen. Stone for service
was answered that Government would notify
him when he should be needed"
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
dated midnight Of Saturday, contains the
following items
1t is known that the rebels are in the
neighborhood Of Frederick in force. They
captured nothing, as the rolling stock OF tho
railroad had been sent away.
The bridge across the Monocacy was not
injured, but trains were not allowed to 90
within three miles of Frederick Junction.
Our military authorities are confident
that this raid will cost the enemy exactly
the number of troops that have crossed.
The Mercury has dispatch dated 9
o'clock A. NJ, Sunday, stating that there is
tremendous excitement in Washington on
account of the rebels crossing into Mary.
land, but it is not believed they can hold
their ground against the Union troops now
marching to crush tbom. There will DO q
battle soon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-12
General Popo.

The retreat OF Gen. Pope with his army
to the front OF Washington Is seized upon
by the friends Of other Generals to abuse
him and to injure him in the estimation Of
the public. We know nothing OF Gen. Pope
except 30 far rs he is known to the public
by his actions at the West where he per-
formed wonders. lie was placed in command
in Virginia In order TO threaten the rebel
front while the army on the James River
could be extricated from its perilous position.
lie advanced with small force to the Rapi-
dan River and annoyed the enemy by bis
dash and the mpidity Of his movemcnts.-
During the transit Of the army Of the PEN
insula to Alexandria, he was attacked by tho
combined force Of the enemy which he man
aged to defeat at every point down to Satur-
day, Aug. 30th, when no was forced 10 re-
treat to Centreyille, fighting oil the time
This retreat was in consequence OF the fall
ure TO reinforce him. as he expected ho
would be. Where the blame Is We do not
know, and must wait until the facts arc
made public. Hc has shown himself TO DO
a. fighting General and has done nobly. lie
has inflicted severe punishment upon tho
enemy and would have whipped the rebel
Generals If other Union Generals had been
as active in their movements as he was lilo
may have faults but he has demonstrated TO
the country that he 10 not afraid OF gun
powder, and has made thousands Of tho
enemy bite tho dust.
Ii Is such men as Pore, old lighting Joo
Hooker, and the brilliant Sisel, under the
direction OF the able IIallecE, who arc to
lead our armies to yictory-if they are to be
victorious-in the impending struggle. We
do not wish to DO understood as finding fault
with other generals In these remarks, but
these men have dash and courage, and lead
their troops in person, which inspire the
rank and fi!c with enthusiasm. Con. Popo
has done the country great service and he
should be sustained. BY his strategy the
army 10 now massed together In front, and IL
is to be hoped they will not again be separat-
ed, but fall upon the rebel forces In such
overwhelming numbers rs to defeat them In
Virginia; and We believe the Government
mean to do this. We do not believe In
praising one general TO the skies and in abus-
Ing every other general. because there is
some political capital to be made by IL. II
the Union cause Is ruined IL will be in con-
sequence Of the people. taking sides and boz
coming the partian Of this and that gen.
eral, which partizanshp will work into tho
army and create division there which
would DO disastrous. For our part we say
lot General Halleck have his way and back
him up, and not whine because our partieu-
lar favorites cannot have the lead. The de-
sire to accomplish party ends Is the greatest
enemy the people will have to encounter,
and should be guarded against. In this par
ticular both parties are at fault.-BoaoR
Herald.