davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
Naval Movements.
r,rAarrns ov ANIMAL r,ksAorr

psrAarrnp ov ANIMAL rANnAorr
Rear Admiral Fsuasut isn the Navy Yard on Ss-
turdsy hound Tor Hastinss on the Hudson River. his
country seat.
pepArruRs ~ sAuoRs.
Yesterday . very large number, nsarly four hun
drsd L. q Sailors vcre sent board the 4. steam
~ Continental In which they viii 10 conveyed to .
part OF the Of exciting naval opera
tious.
Tu LAST rms DorBLt rspszs AyioAr.
The launch Of the L ). steamer wsteirse, which
va noticed Geographically In all the papers, COM
pe,sd the list Of double snders Aoat. or the twenty
ssven doubie-bowed steamers contracted for soms
tmc since oil are nov launched, and In few veths
the Navy viii BE- augmented by tho addition Of this
Formidable Acct to iu active lst, addition which
could hardly be msde st more opportuue moueut
than the present. The following the names VI the
yepseis:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
Rroa New Orlesaa.

Tho steamships Evening BtAf. Locust Point and
Thomas A. Scott ani~ Cd from New Orleans on Satus-
day. Their news 10 not important.
Admiral Porter left New Orleans on the 6tA for up
the rivss, With The Blsekhsuk. C0asstsso Sad Zee
Reves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND rHK VICINITY.

SIyUAv WORK ON IIE tNtriNnN ENf'
soAr.-A strange .ccue VI. witnessed yesterday ~
Fulton street large gang u ren ~ete plovod du
rims the sabbath hour, In tearing up the ROADWAY
And ,sv,ns ,t,es for tho ,;rditcn Railroad Pcrscm
psssos Ia ,b,,r r,,pcc,,ye chnrche. were s.oni.h~
70 see fo 90 Of over ono hundred men working viii
nick and shovel, and It va, a matter u nuch d.bu
a. ,o - h., ga. tb. ns,,,, sou, t.ed "A niish, 10
pionsc, fare, Of ,tbe ors,ni,cd mob" prsp,rins
behind which 10 resist the dr.t or les,
6,eh 10 die I'm, uhils other. snrscssd thst the Gsv
.,,u.c, n. vine pes,oc,si the s,r,, IN tho hstbor
"a. mi, ,cr, x,,orou,iv "a vort to .urround the eli,
v,,h .,,e,chmer,. M, psr,,e. in tho secret seciar
al thu s.hh.,h a, beins d.,ecrued only TO r,vcni
A. ,,,....to, ,.,,, .,.o, an ,h, ,di,,n,, nj, IN,
.,,,na a, ,o, m, ~ tho farm. Of tho Comma
no.. oh.r.r
T,v ro,,,,.rv 49,, -ur pp,rrTuv
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~ W." " ~ ..,
=, "'".,"'," ~ ~ W. - '',' 80 W
i"o onV o"'n',, 'n"'N ''"' ~ wv" ~ ,
WV Wv n ,5 on, ..,,s,
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''s.u' p''n' "o'' Wv "'"'. "'' w, .,'.
| s ". -. y, y, ,.
an, resolution ,dps IN, s.pns Of All, tcu,f,e
any cit gems fsmr where he shall enlist whoIs
| but In Nsy York city. Al dourncd 10 uday.
| Ron. wn W,hb .J,h, Lamb J,br
| 60. g. s...,- 49,, ,,..,.,.,. A.,
| ""n' I"'s '''p'e,o"' 'A"''' ''-'''' '''''
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80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
Five Days Later From Europe.
THE REBEL LOAN COLLAPSED.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY
Cross Town Railroad Dodge.
The Draft,

Address Of General Diy.

HalDar,ErsHs. nYr.p-vrSr ~ rur v ,srJ
NEW NoRk CITY, August II, l'o5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
important From Virginia.

Lee ThreaIcCs a Flank Movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
Latest News
by YTELRGRAP PH TO THENBw YORK sUy
the DRAFT TO GO on.
Drawing Ordered for Wednesday

APPEAL OF GEN. DIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

ACTION o. The CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

The Siege Of Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

The Enroijucut Corrected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

NEWS FROM The SOUTHWEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

A Battle with the Indians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
Inauguration Of Governor Seymour.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-The inauguration of Gov.
Seymour took place yesterday. After the ad-
mulstration Of the oath OF office, Gov. Nor
gan delivered an interesting congratulatory ad
dress, calling his attention to the highly pros
porous condition Of the State and closing with
sone pertinent illusions to national sffairs.
The millions Of people he said who are now
/ aroused by imaginary wrongs to fierce passion
I ca'uo5 at once return to reason. Their resent
"At must have tine to cool ana the delusion
III Ter which they are acting to be disslpated;
0ot (h&y must surely come.
When the people of the South will again
v"n the same sovereignty, honor the same
'a"s light under the same flag. At present
We must Use the sword. It cannot be sheath
% until those in rebellion shall lay down their
i!, nm AMI the constitution and the laws shall
1@'e UNIFORM sway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. lst.

4 lincoln, President, I. 5. o
TLe Confederate Gen. Morgan crossed Cum
herln a river. cut Of Nashville at GaInsborough
o uI I anneared infront Of MuntorisV!lle on the
25th Dhcember, COL Hobson 18th hy., oro w
,o,' n his force killing 9 anl capturing TO-
Iorga a Gro ,sel Green river above Mu ,1
,;!Ip ,nI moyeti IN the direction OF EIoeth,
sowu Juruiny III, bridge at Bacon creek , di''
N,tm aud destroyed the batSeres :; at Mu'-
dr,uuh', nil, ansl moved for Rolling FORK;
Co. Harlan, Of the l0th Kv:;, commanding
. |1;y,de overlook at Rolling Fork, and at
ruksi him, killing and wounllng nrmper,
ii capturing captain and some prisoners
Co.. Dali (Contederate) died OF hls wounds,
and one of the Federal Lleutcnants OF Artillery,
C,I. Harlan crossed, pursued and attacked
him at Rolling Fork and Salt rlvcr brld ge, =
This IS the first instance believe OF infantry
waiting and attacking cavalry. Morgan tied
b ,1ora Harlan to Bard 5town and from there
ATTEMPTED to escape between lebanon
an Camp Belville COL HaskinS, 18th Ky,
commanding there attacked '.m this morning,
kiiIing number and capturing ninety men
his calsons and ammunition.
Morgan is flying precipitately. Gen. Key
nolds marched tron Glasgow, yesterday, Tor
>55reensburg to intercept him. Col Stanley
9Th kentucky Cavalry, was killed. The fed
eral casualties are not Yet reported. Morgan
has paid dearly for whar he has done. Gen.
Ros9crans occupies Murtreesboro',
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-ltis ascertained on
Enquiry that the President Of the Y. ). on the
3lst OF Dec. approved and signed the lll
Tor the admission Of Western Virginia into the
Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
TO BE PAID IN COIN.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has directed to be paid IN coin the
lpta OF 1871, which was due yesterday and
which consists OF S. S0J, geo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
Geographic Ne1v5>
EIGHT AT MUNFORDSVILLE.
CLEVELAND, Jan. I'd 1863.

Hon. E, n. Stanton. !,
'1g Tho following has just been received by
.,,anvapb from Cincinnati dated Muntordsv'lle
~ 1st 1862. Terrible battle fought yester-
d,v. latest from field UP to noon
oay Ill., l" Tonr.drrate centre has been broken and
.h; ins 0I Inoke,l favorable Losses reported
an"S Stanley, Rosencrantz and Palmer
wounded, and Confederate y ns. onca'n1'A'
and Ra;n.s killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
.DI ED.

Near Upper Mar boro on Saturday morning
last, after a brief illness, Mr. JOHN $. SUI,
ST. aged IS years.
FUNERAL NoT1cE.-The FL 1cral of CHAS
w. NEALE, will take place yo-inor ow Is; t.
urday) at 3 O clock, from the :. >idenee OF Ch;s
l.. eale, on Wolfe, between Fairfax and Wa
ter streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

WANTED.-A good COOK, washer and
w lroner. references must be good Apply
at the Gazette Office dec 3l-3t
FOURTH WEEK IN ALEXANDRIA.
And TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS ~
NIXON'S HIPPODROMATIC
hlPLE OF AMUSEMENT,
Hing Street, Opposite the Alexan-
dria Gazette Office,
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
OF the
MONSTER CIRCUS CONPANYl
Yhree Troupes IN one Grand Shoe,
forming the most attractive entertainment ever
given in this ely.
&sa~ Every afternoon and night this week.
TIE SHERWOOD FAMILY,
The beautiful kquestrienne,
MILE IDA,
Her first appearance
Torrance.
Return Of
JIMMY REYNOLDS,
The Prince Of TESTERS.
The two pretty dancing ladies,
MISS VICTORIA AND ISADORE.
MONS. ROCHELLE,
The wonder Of the age
THE CONRAD BROTHERS,
THE GERMAN COMICS,
THE WHITLEY FAMILY,
MISS ELVIRA.
THE GREAT BOY RIDER.
@a~ Three Clowns at the same time.
EATON STONE
The daring bare back rider
and host Of others.
Great stud Of Dancing Horses and Ponies. the
whole forming one OF the largest organizations
ever concentrated in one establishment.
The New York Brass Band has been engaged
expressly for this occasion. =.
w. In preparations for New Years I've, the
P; n.umime OF OCkO.
To Dress Circle, SO cents; Social Range, %
cents.
Doors open at I to 2 and I TO o'clock; per-
formance will commence at and II O'Clock.
dec 3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

At the conclusion Of Morgan address which
was warmly applauded Gov Seymour deiv-
cred his inaugural address.
Gov. Seymour declined TO give copy Of his
address to the agent of the Associated Press
preferring TO revise it before published,
FROM THE ARMY OFTHE POTOMAC
HEADQUARTERS, Jan 1.-The day has been
unmarked by any movement OF importance.
Officers of the various corps have exchanged
the courtesies of the day. There is nothing Of
Importance from the front.
Intelligence has been received that Stuart
has succeeded in retiring across the Kappa
hammock near Warrenton.
The " ashlngton correspondent OF the ~.
Y Times says, that Gen. Burnside received
despatch from Gen Slocum, confirming the
previous statement that Stuart, in his late raid
had with HIM telegraphic operator, who,
when u Geographic station was seized, con-
menced conversation with the war office here
Thus gaining some useful information
Several important dispatches were also seized,
and some sent to different points within the
Federal lines, with the intention Of misleading
operations.
A New York" letter says:-The air is full OF
"peace' rumors but they are as intangible as
a shadow They are in everybcdys mouth,
but nobody can give any authority for them.
The singular articles which are appearing in the
Tribune on the subject the Washingt letters
affirming that the Emperor Napolean is about
to do something. together with the resolutions
offered by Hon james Brooks: and adopted
by Democratic meeting, last evening, solicit
ing New Jersey to act as mediator, are probab-
" the sources Of them. +"
4 letter from Washington says:-'The
"Peace'' efforts excite considerable attention
here, but the belief most generalli entertained
is, that they amount TO nothing. For the
South in its present temper TO send delegates
to Il Convention for the restoration Of the
Union as it was is one Of the widest chimcras
possible.
Dr. Bruins, the dire cor Of the Observatory
Of Lepsic, has discovered two new comets. The
first appears as a very difuSed nebulosity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

DR.. Bruins, the dire cor Of the Observatory
of Liepsic has discovered two new comets The
first appears as a very diffuSed nebulosity
Of about two minutes diameter. The second
comet is described as brighter than the first,
and better defined object. The maximum bril-
fancy Of each was attained nearly at the same
period, JANUARY |, 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Our County Ticket.

John Kuhns, our candidate for Probate Judge
has served one term, and has made an efficient
prompt aud accommodating officer He is tor
well known by the citizens of our county t.
need any commentator from US. He had nt
opposition, and his election is certain.
John Cunningham, our candidate for Sheriff
has made an efficient, correct and accommodat.
ing officer. He had no opposition and will be
triumphantly elected next October.
r. ]. Spelman, our candidate for Clerk, hos
been lifelong Democrat, having heretofore
preferred to work for others rather than ask a
position for himself. He writes good hand,
and we are sure, from his business qualifications,
will make an excellent Clerk. His having
no opposition for his fret tsrm "a thing unusu-
al heretofore), is the best assurance Of his
strength with the people.
G. A. Mcdowell, having no doubt received
majority, will be the nominee for Surveyor
Mr.. Mcdowell is young mana teacher by
profession, and is well qualified for the position.
His opponent, John Sheakley, our former Sur
veyor, was man much liked by the people of
the county. Both are sound and reliable
Democrats. Mr.. Sheakley's age was the only
thing we heard as an objection against him
His fitness for the position, and his standing as
man and Democrat we're not questioned
Simon Maple, Of Blanchard township, our
nominee for Commissioner, is a thorough going
business man, and will make the right kind Of
atCommissioner. o. w. Crawfis, our present
Commissioner, declined denomination.
Such, Democrats, is the ticket selected by
yourselves. Our candidates are OF our own
choosing; and are men We can point to with
pride, aud challenge the opposition to produce
better or more competent men. They will all
be elected by overwhelming majorities. Here
after we shall speak more at length OF our
ticket .-Kdlida, Putnam County, Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Gen. Fosters Position.

New YoRK, April 1.-THE following ia sd
ditional relative to the position of Gen Foster
IL ia stated the rebel force on the other eide
of the Blsckwater were under marching orders
on the 9th inst, With two days cooked rstions
and four days rations besides, unprepared.
A force of Union cavalry and artillery under
Gen. Dodge are out for the purpose of capturing
o detached rebel force in that vicinity. When
last heard from, which was at noon Thursday
they had met the enemy, had q skrmish with
them, and had taken some prisoners.
Reports from North Carolina via Edenton,
state that Washington, North Carolina, had
been burned, but by whom ia not stated
Indications from franklin are that the rebels
had greatly strengthened their pckets nd ont,
posts, and had advanced their cavalry yidetts
This newa WAS brought into Suffolk by a recon.
noitering force that had been sent from that
post.
From the Richmond DiIpatch of the 9Th We
have news from Washington, N, G., as late ss
Sunday. Our troops have captured the enc
my's batteries at Hills Point, situated on the
bank of Tar river, seven miles below town,
which position gives Us an open field and fair
fight with the Yakee shipping. Two gunbuals
followed by several large transports loaded with
troops from Newbern, to reinforce Washington
attempted to ran the blockade at Hills Poin
Friday, when they were fred upon by our bat
teries and so badly damaged as to be forced tc
put back. They could not pass our guns, and al
last accounts the enemy were landing troops be
low our works st Hills Point. In the attemp
to 60 by, the steamer Louisiana was sunk B,
our guns There are about twenty thOusanC
negroes In Washington, whom the enemy tsiet
to get out, but failed The enemy have refused
to surrender or allow women and children /,
leave that place, 60 Gen. Hill, 1t is presumed
will shell.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
Old Abe,s Valentine.

The following is going the round of the press.
We don't vouch for its accuracy, but it's "good
thing"
We hear that our worthy President received
q Valentine lately. in the shape of picture OF
the American Eagle, with financial allusion.
The Bird of Freedom appes,ed to be engaged
in picking up gold coin, while at the part of the
bird moat remote from his head there was o pile
Of "greenbacks," into which this coin seemed
to have been mysteriously transmitted.
The President, who takes such things philo.
sophically, and always acknowledges q pslpable
hit with grace and good-natured cheerfulness,
went to his Secretary Of the Treasury, to ex-
bibit this bird, in order that the latter might
enioy the Joke with him. Mr.. Chase, however,
was not disposed to take the matter in the same
spirit as the Presidents, but appeared lobe much
ont of humor at this hieroglyphical attack upon
his department of the Government. In tones
In which there was evidently slight admixture
of irritability, he remarked to the President
| that he would like to know who had made this
unwarranted attack upon his financial manage
ment of the affairs Of the naton--that he
feared that some of his subordinates had goi
this libel upon him, and that he would give q
hundred dollars toknow who had done 10. Th'
President, whose question asking proclivitie
are well known, said that the offer SCENE,
liberal; "But Mr.. Chase" said he, before
shall make up my mind on this subject, viii
you allow me to ask you one question: Seer
ly." replied the Secretary. II merely wante
to understand" !" said the President, "at whic
end Of the bird you propose to pay" "Ef
Brute" responded the head OF the Treasur
Department. "If ] am thus to be made th
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

How They ADOPT REsoLUTIoNs!-The Bur
lington Argue, In speaking Of certain resou
tions adopted by soldiers sustaining party
schemes and denouncing the Democracy, ex
plains the manner of passing upon them, illus-
trating it by the following;
In the frat empire Of France, when there was
discord in certain regiment, on the day be-
fore 1t was to be passed in review before the
great Napoleon, the colonel thus addressed his
troops:
"soldiers:-AN opinions are free, but ,ohoeoey
doss not cry 'uiua Ia Emperor wiH be shot The
tollo,oing day"
The men are on dress parade, the colonel
makes speech, and some one reads the reso-
lutlons, some of the soldiers hearing and some
not but they are all told that If any vote against
them they will bo put ON extra duty. He then
puts the resolutions to vote as follows: "Al
opposed to the resolutions read, advance three
Paees." Of course no one moves. Then the
colonel says: "All in favor of the resolutions
step forward" The captains, lieut. enants aud
sergeants in command of each compeny or squad
Of men cry out: advance three paces;" and
the soldiers obey the order and step forward
The colonel then certifes that the resolutions
Were unanimously adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
A Golden Circle of AboIitioni sts--se ecre,
Military Organization in Wisconsin.
From the Milwaukee News.

| For some time past, ii has been rumored tba
secret military and political organization hat
been establishing lodges In various parts of tbit
state, for the purpose of controlling elections
and for intimidating the people. We hays
now suftoient facts In our possession not onlv
TO confirm this suspicion, but to show olaarlv
tdat delegation, consisting OF peysons OAeiaL,
connected ioim The Interior Department at wall
ingfon, has been sent here 10 instal He Officer, n,
Ve secret iodses, and get the machinery IN ypn,
ning order. Lodges have been started and of-
ncers installed at Kenosha, Racine, MadIaon
MiiWaukee and other places and the Uork 10
sui going on. Only active and reliable annh.
ncans are invited TO join, and no one Ia admit.
yea until he is supposed to be entirely commit
sea 10 MS feelings to the purpose of the order.
vi course, the general objects of the institu.
.lon are declared to be the support of the Gov
ernment, but the real object, 1t is understood.
70 establish secret acquisition, with the de-
sign oil securing arrest and Imprisonment of
evely person prominent In opposing the political
measures OF the Administration.
IL Is also understood by those who become
members of this diabolical copclava' .hsf re'.
cord OF the names OF sll Democrats is co be
Kept, and arms are TO be furnished the faithful
10 enforce their guilty purposes. We derive our
Information from persons who have already
joined the fociety, or who have been confiden-
tally posted as to its objects by the principal
operators in the arrangement II is unnecessary
TO add, that the members upon initiation are
sworn to secresy in the most solemn form ;gshat
they ere invested with signs, grips and pass.
words whereby tho conspirators may know each
other, and that the organization is essentially
military in its character.
The general secretary Of the order 10 man
residing in Chicago, by the name of John Trim
bic, jr., who sends out his commissioners, ritu-
ale, private instructions, etc, 10 the subordl-
nate lodges. The chief officer OF the lodges is
called Colonel; the subordinate officers are
Captains. Ia recent secre. circular, Trimble
stated that "the first men OF the ha!ion " ap-
proved the organization, aud 1t was intended
to have 25O.OOO persons swOrn in by the middle
Of the summer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12

CNclEHArr, April 1l.-A special to the Ca
zette from Nashville iays late Southern papers
state terrible battle is progressing Of Charles.
ton. The iron-clads were repulsed. The land
forces are Hshting within sight Of the city.
Nothing new from Vicksburg Health OF
the army improving rapidly; weather very fine.
Grant has moved his headquarters to Milliken's
bend.
Adjutaut General Thomas arrived at Helena
on the 9Th, en- route for Grants headquarters.
A flag of truce went to Vicksburg on the 4sb,
accompanied by Grant in person. His mission
is secret.
Rebel advices from Fort Pemberton to the
9th say the enemy commenced embarking last
night, and are rapidly retreating We shelied
their camps and transportation, disabling q
boat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-12
The Food Question South.

The numerous reports which reach US daily OF
the suffering at tue South on account of the
scarcity AID high price of food have undoubt-
odiy some foundation in fact, but IL does not at
all follow, as SCENE to be taken for granted In
certain quarters, that there is any probability
OF u famine ia c0nsI quence, or that it will tend
10 reconcile the Southern people 10 q restora-
tion of the old Union, Fortresses and cities
have been compelled to cspitulste when their
gf anarea we're exhausted, but there il not an
Instance In history where whole nation gave
up u contest because OF short supply OF food.
To suppose that q country almost as large az
ell Europe eau be starved into submission is
sheer midsummer madness True, there may
be failures or destruction of crops, involving
great distress 10 belesguered community but
effort sharpened by hunger can always provide
enough TO sustain life. The great difficulties at
the South seem to be redundant aud all but
worthless currency and insufficient transportA-
tien The high price OF food In Confederate
currency will explain why there is 30 much
misery among the very poor, and the occupation
OF the railroads by the military authorities fur.
nishes cue to tue recent suffering at Savannah,
Richmond, Atlantis and other point, at the
South.
A recent number of the London Spectator
sohoo $40 tOtohpoiattcbt W tdek DeChube
they predict an early stoppsge of the American
war oWiog to che financial exhaustion of the
North. Ii elbows that want of money never
prevented nation from fighting when it, pas.
sions were aroused. The Americans conquer ed
their independence with currency thas was
utterly worthless; republican France waged an
aggressive and successful war at the time il
could not raise hundred louis by any legiti-
nate financial exnpdient
Now these arguments and examples are as
true of the South as of the North. 1t quite
time we had learned that the South cannot be
conquered by proclamations, by starvation, by
waiting for its exhaustion, or by any other
means than the destruction of its armies and
the capture aud occupation Of all its strongholda
and lines OF communication. Tremendous Wig
or in the field, with humanity wisdom and
craftsmanship in the council chamber, may
give us eventual triumph, but nothing else will.
". Y. Wnrh A.--- -...-