davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

SEcEsH PAPER DEsTRoYED.-As ecesh
newspaper at Keokuk, Iowa, was destroy
ed by convalascent soldiers at that place on
Friday of last week. The types were
thrown into the streets, and the presses
broken and part Of them thrown into the
river.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

gaF The cooperheads of the Indiana
Legislature have begun to wilt under the
rebukes pouring in from the army. A Dem
ocratic caucus has rejected the proposition
to create a Military Board. and thus at
tempt to take from the Governor his mill
tary adthority--so the effort to prepare the
State for the dominion of jeff Davis will
not be persisted in.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

The testimony of one of the persons ar
rested in Indiana for completely with trea-
sonabIe society known as Knights of the
Golden Circle--one, Geo. Iughes-showed
that the members that took the first degree
swore Allegiance TO the Constitution of the
United States, AVID of the State of Indiana
and that the oath taken by those admitted
to the second degree obligated members to
oppose the further prosecution of the war
against the Southern States.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

hostile armies are marching und,r rude and
odious banners, the shortest way TO peace
is the most stupendous and unanimous
preparation for war" Let Peace Dem
ocrats put that in their pipe and smoke it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

into eff, ct.
Bamum has got another pair Of mar.
riageable dwaris on his hand Com. Nun
and Minnie Warren, the sitter of Mrs.
Thumb, and smaller and pretlier. She i
only 25inches high, and weighs 10 pounts
though Is years old
A large frame house tipped over ii
Portland on Wednesday in consequencs
OF workman undermining one side and
putting jack screws under the. other 10 lii
it. 1t fell over upon house in which
thirty little boys were playing, but forta.
nately they escaped without injury.
A gentleman residing near Syracuse.
New York. has family that " il viii do 10
brag on Ii consists of one daughter and
four sons. The aggregate weight of The
sons is eight hundred and eighty-eieh
pounds! The girl weighs over three hunl.
red, and the father about two hundred and
sixty.
DIR. Knapp, gentleman who owns
large plantation near New Orleans, recent.
~ had some northern visitors at his Tae.
and in order TO show them how happy v
slaves were, ordered one of them to sin.
whereupon the fellow struck up the 20!
John Brown" song, more TO the amusement
of the guests than Of the host.
The SHOWS Of New England have enl
grated to Switzerland this winter, aud
caused terrible accident at Locano, on the
Lago Maggoire. The dome of The churc
gave way under The weight of the snow
fell on the congregation kneeling in prayer
and 80 persons were killed.
Z few days ago while Col. George Va
speaking at Hopkington, \. II. Demo
crat who had always chung to the paryl
arose and said, Col. George do you sup
port the Government in putting down til !
rebellion ?" The Col. replied, $ Ii cams
be put down by fghting.' Then" u
the Democrat, +" separate from You III
the party that supports you. 90 for n
country at all hazards, and for putin
down the rebellion by the sword. III
no Democrat if opposition TO my coupuy
is Democracy"
A leading member Of the Visions
Assembly-s'ronsly comprehend, OF C or
introduced the following amendment ID
bill before that boly. We follow copy
"to amend by requesting over ex Celente
the Goveuer of the State of wisCosa
to notify the Govener and thtr Leas
ture that slaves or the free african RAJ
shall not emigrate to the state of wis Consin 4
Since the western soldiers have spok q
SO Indignantly against the pace moveme
the copperheads of the Indiana Legislsiu q
have dropped their bill 10 take the mlija &
power of the STATE on: of the hands of Il II
Governor, aud give it to a board Of tie
own sort, and their alarm has been incrtas
by an inquiry Of The United States Gan
Jury into the existance and designs Of
reasonable order of the Kaights Of i "
Golden Circle"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

The SHORTEST way 70 PFAcr
Whenever our government is assaiies {"
said Senator Douglas, in his last greaf
speech at Chicago, May LIST ls6l.--when
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

VERMONT AHEAp.-Mr .Wahop ,,-;,os
to his Journal that Vermont has furnished
8 per cent more Than her portion of men
tor the war He says =" Vermont has
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
BLANKS, DEEDS. WRITS, 81

Al ORTGAGE- warrantee. aud Qaitclaim peeo--is i
VI County Court, and Attachment Write, uisS-
Complaints. snd suhpaen@s al for sale orrrr-l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

The return of the town elections in thir-
teen counties in New York State show the
election of ll9 Republican and 50 Demo
cratic Supervisors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

patton proclamation rs incxpedient arj
and in cons, quence co0u
not conscientious serve under it. lie wa,
sentenced to be dismissed Nth his pay and
allowances. The sentence was disapproy+d
by Major Generals Couch and sumner a,
too lenent, and the latter earnestly rec.
omends that this officer shall be dishonor.
ably dismissed the service, with the | s. os
nj pay and allowances by direction of
the President. the. above retommehda,ioa
is approved, and will lie immediately cattied
into eff, ct.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
Imnn,tnmt to the ArmY.

ARMY PAY DIGEST AND READY OALoU-
LAToR; OR REGIMENTAL Pay TABLE
Compiled and Arranged by Major Il.
WEBB Published by VAN NosTRAND,
New York.
We have received through w. Il. BER-
RY & Co of this city, copy of the above
work. 1t is a neat volume OF 81 pages
octave, containing a synopsis of our mill
itary laws, the 'BOok of Army Regula
tions," and General Orders" from the
War Department, from the commence
ment of the rebellion. Every man in the
army should have a copy. We predict
for it great run, second edition being
already in press. An officer with copy
of this work, will be independent of the
Paymsster for information relative to
his duties, for they are here pointed out
TO him.
The price of the work is 81 a single
copy, with a liberal discount to the
trade, and the suffers who buy to yend in
camps"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
NO lO3

Kentucky UnIonism.-A LOYAL
Journal Nceded--The PrcS,as0,
urged NOT 60 Back Down.-No Uom-
promise with Heb L..
WAsHN0ToN, d. c., Thursday. Aug
l3, 1861 The loyal people of Kentuoky
most keenly teel the want of an ont.
spoken Independent aud truly loyal
journal.
The following extract from a letter
written by one of the most prominent and
iniuential Union men Of the State, not
only describes the situation, but also in
dlcatos the spirit Of the friends of the
Government in Kentucky:
"ln the short conversation | had with
you on the mail-boat, | expressed 20
you my earnest dos ro that a truly Low.
oil newspaper should be published in this
CITY (Lluisville), aud iniimated what
lew earnest persons here would contrib
ute toward accomplishing the object.
Impressed with the vital importance of
TINS movement of which impression
am sure you pArtake, write 20 you, not
so much to present ths considerations
which prompt the movement as TO urge
You t. ascertain from our friends in the
East what moral and material assistance
we may expect from them.
In my opinion The Louisville Jo,iyn-
al has done as much or more TO demor-
alize the Union sentiment Uf this Stat,
than all other causes combined.
81 believe that the power of Slavery
must be destroyed by this war. do
not mean that Slavery is to be immedi-
a'ely terminated, but that Slavery as
political poiCsr must be annihilAted. /
hope no one will be left who will! de-
demand its extension aud that in fact il
Will not be long before we shall recog-
nizs that It is in the course Of ultimate
extinction.
"But hayo written more on this sub
ject than ! intended What we want
nov in Kentucky is not a paper that
Will adv cate this or that scheme Of
emancipation, but not consider its fret
duty the abuse Of the Administration a
paper that will give a cordial support 20
the Government; that will not constant
ly beg aud apologize for Rebels that
Will not denounce every measure intend
cd TO suppress the rebellion; that will
sustain our brave army in the field aud
will never yield anything TO traitors in
arms.
81 tell you, there is Union sentiment
in Kentucky of which the outside world
knows but little; it has but little op-
portunity to manifest itself, but really
exists, deep down in the hearts of the
people, and has shown itself whenever
there was an opportunity. Witness the
manner in which the speeches Of the
Hon. Joseph Holt were received two
years ago, and the applause which greet.
ed your unconditional and unflinehing
Unionism few days ago.
"The Rebels have received a terrible
blow in the Kentucky election, and the
victory might have been even more stun.
ming.
81 have not time 10 present the mat
tor more fully. Tell the President 20
take no steps backward"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

A New ORLEANS NEwsBoY, who went
up to Port Hudson, was asked if he saw
the surrender.
",th, yes, l went in with the army"
"What did they do ~
"Gardner guy up his sword, and then
raised the stars and stripes on the flag
staff"
"Well, what then ~
"They opened a suffers shop down
by the landing"
When Early Derby read the above
anecdote to Queen Victoria, she very
sensibly said that it would have been
much better il r, II Singleton had been
there, aud opened his unparalleled
Newspaper Depot 2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

ResolUed, That in the future the Union
League meet twice each week, Monday
evenings to be devoted exclusively to
the initiation of members, and matters
connected directly Herewith; and
Thursday evenings to be business meet
ings exclusively; and that those desiring
to become members of this order may
know when they can be initiated, the
Nashville papers, loyal to the Union, be
requested to publish this resolution. The
UNION and Press being such. Passed
unanimously, July 9th, 1863
M. z. CLARK, President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
Departure OE a col red RegIm nt
from PhiIaUelpnta.

On Thursday morning, says the 'Ted-
ger" the Third regiment United States
COlOred Volunteers went South. The
regiment broke camp at Chtlton Hills,
AZ o'clock IN the morning, and reached
Poplar street wharf about 8 o'clock.
Two large steamers, the Stare OF the South
and Cambridge, were in readiness to re-
ceive the soldiers, and IL was not long
before II were safely on board. The
baggage followed
A large crowd of the friendr and rela-
tiyes of the soldiers gathered on the
wharves TO bid them fare we'll and there
were also numerous whito persons at
tendance, attracted by the sight olA
full regiment OF colored soldiers. The
soldiers themselves behaved In the most
orderly manner, ana II IS 20 their credit
that not an intoxicated man was seen In
the regiment They were greatly elAted At
their departure for more stirring scenes,
and while the work Of transferring the
baggage on board was progressing, the
soidiers gathered ia knots and engaged
In singing hymns and songs.
The iema,v relatives If the soldiers
were much depressed and tears flowed
freely, but the men cheeied them up, and
bid them be OF good cheer, am see you
AZ ain" cried out a stalwart lellow 10 his
mother; but she was not 20 be comfort
ed by his assurance, and she answered,
N, yer in this worldm Some OF the
soldiers seemed TO teallze the hazard of
the expedition, aud one Of them called
out, Good by forever 10 Old Philadel-
phiaW The Ulcers (white) had the un-
bounded respect OF the men, aud not an
order was given but what was cheertully
and promptly obeyed
Az twenty minutes past eleven O'Clock
the liues we've cut loose, and the vessels
swung on into the slream, the Star Of the
80 th aking the lead AS the vessels
left, the soidivrs thronged the sides and
rigging aud gavr cheer after cheer, and
received an equal hearty response from
those on shore, white aud oolored iOin-
ing together in giving the parung salute.
! Tue regiment Was iull 10 tho maximum
standard, aud as II is composed OF
stout and hearty looking men, u will un-
doubtedly be able 10 undergo great hard
ships. As the vessels pas cd tue city,
| the different wharyss were filled, aud
cheers were given aud returned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
HEApouAarERs. U. S. FoRcEs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, IL, 1868.
General Orders, No 20
/. The attention Of citizens is called
10 the following extract from General
Orders from the War Department, dated
January Goth, 1862
"By direction of the Secretary of War,
private letters received by Officers of the
Army for trsnsmlttSl through the lines of
the United States troops, TO persons liV-
ing in the enemy's country will not
hereafter be forwarded, but will be sent
10 the Dead Letter Office. in the city Of
Washington Exception is made in favor
of letters addressed TO officers and men
detained as prisoners by the insurgents. y
ii. No letters hereafter will be eXamin-
ed AZ these Headquarters.
III. Letters 10 be sent South should be
forwarded opea TO the Provost Marshal
Of the Department Of the Cumberland.
BY command of
Brig. Gen. Il. S. GRAEGER.
w. NEvIE,
Capt. and A. A. Gen.
A12-lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

PAndEBT or SUTLER's CLAlMs.--It is
not generally know Bureau Tor the
payment OF suffers claims is now in op
GRAFTON in the Treasury Department. All
st1ppages Of soldiers wages by the regi-
mental suffers are examined here. There
are numerous instances where suffers
fail 10 produce authenticated vouch-
ers, aud m these instances che amount
claimed returns 10 the United States.
The Bureau is quite a source Of revenue
10 the Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

soldier would be cheered and comf,rted
by knowing that he had the sympathy
Of the people at home. He would not
be rejecting before going into battle
that his neighbors at home thought he
was doing wrong, and that he had not
their sympathies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
@ashrille Antun.
Freedom and Nationality.
$. @. mEROEIs, Editor.
UsION STATE COMMITTEE.

East Tennessee. Maynard, DR..
VIM. G.. Brownlow, John A. Campbell.
Middle 7enaessee.-M. NJ. Brien, DR.,
VIM p. Jones, Horace II. Harrison.
West Tsanessee.--J B. Bingham, J. M.
Tomeny, DIR. J. Ieftrick.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
PuRLTO SPEAKING.

Whosoever will, let them come. On
Saturday the 22d inst, the people Of
Williamson and adjoining counties are
invited TO assemble in Franklin, to hear
as many good speeches as can be made
from 10 o'clock A. NJ, to 4, P. NJ, and TO
take some action to save ourselves from
ruin.
The Hon. Andrew johnson. w. G..
Brownlow, Horace Maynard, j. S.
Fowler Judge M. M. Brien, II. II.
Harrison, Col L. G. Houk, and others
have been invited, and the most of them
have promised to attend.
Come one and all, and let us have an
old fashioned Union rally.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Payable In Advance.
TO ADvERTIoEas IN DETAIL

az Advertisements Inserted IN the Special Column
bsrgsd at the rate Of twenty cents per line for tho
lrt Insertion for each additional Insertion ten
GEMS IN the Local Column thirty cent? pcr Hue for
r arst ulortion Tor every additional insertion a.
ton yutB.
marriage and Funeral Notices,
|ll be charged &C the usual adser.lslng rates.
Announcemsnts oF Candidates,
tOf 1Ate
County 90
City o 10
Wv, the undersigned, haze this day adopted the
above rates. 10 which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere WIN. CAMERON, for the Uaion.
JOHN WALLACE, for the Dlspdioh.
wINHAM, BARRY 90 for the P'es'.
NASHVILLE TESE., Jny %, 1868
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

Coz oRED TRooPs IN THE FmLD.--The
number Of colored troops actually in
the field is between twenty-five and
twenty three thousand. Fifty addition
a regiments arc partly organized, and
speedily approaching completion, The
estimate Of one hundred thousand being
IN arms by Fall will, IL is thought, be
fully sustained
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

Persons wishing . fine pen can find a
good variety At the Gold Pen Depot, ~
Oherrg street, two doors South Of Cedar
jelO-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
DIR. JOHN bULL'S
COMPOUND
OEDRON BITTERS |!
The Latest and Most Important
Discovery OF the Nineteenth
Century.

NJ o mans name Is more intimately connected with
IN tue history OF the Matera Modica 81 the Uuitod
state n more lavolaby knuVh aa pioneer In med
icl discovery, than that Of Dr. JOHN BULL, of Lou
isvuc, Ny. His inimitahle prcTafauou ot Safsapa-
Tl las long stood at the head u, tho NarIou5 com
pouLts ul that valuable drug. Hs Compound foCtord
90, ilu Cherry tH become household word through
uUi the " ust and south and bis Worm Lolengos, in
lyag than year amer their Introduction, attained
trlutttiOd AS widespread as the continent oi North
America. But the oIVwnmg glory of his hto remains
90 attained In his latest discovery or rather COM
uuaton, tor be oocs not oaim 60 have hooH tho DIS
oyeIer oi CEpKuN which "a tho bGsis ut The bttcrs
nov offered 10 the public. Ihat houOr belongs 60
the native iuhRbt t,nts & Genital America, 20 Shum
us virtues have been known Cor moro than tNo hun
drei years Armed " ith tt the Indian bids defiance
Co the most deadly malaria. aud hsudcs without fear
The most you0mous HoTponts 10 isa belief with them
that while thore 10 breath let lu Che body the Ccdrun
potent 20 cure no matter what tbo disease may be-
While pr. Bun rs not prepared 90 cndurae ths rN-
"a 'Araut prcttuAion, hc ia ncNeItLeloa6 satisfied
W "a thorough examination 90 thO evidence reatii z
ot tues, That as aromcdy AND preventive for nl
WseH eh arising nom oXpufuro, either Co Chsrpes Of
Nvaillr and climate, or 90 tbu rfsnltil Influences,
% stands without rival, end Justly drsvf,es ths
reputation t has 80 long onoyoJ iu CcUtral AJnaliea
and d ksgtl lUltIan In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
HEAD'TERs DEPT. OF THE CUMBERLAND,(
WINCHESTER, J ENN., Aug, 15, '63. s
Specia7 Field Ordrs-No 224
EXTRACT.

Y. Hereafter all applications from citi-
zens desiring passes to Nashville, and
other points within the lines of the De-
partment, will be addressed to Major
General GoEDoN GRANGER, at Nashville,
who is authorized to take final action
upon them.
BY order of
MAJOR GEN. R0SECRANS,
II. THRALL, Assistant Adjutant- Gen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
DNRpErslA

ald ~ attendant train OF symplouns, Sc acts muta
iiea charm than q medicine There is nothing ia
tie whole range OF the MAtcra Mcdioa that can fur
moment bear a compa iaon with it Ia this disease.
fun Rcoount of thiH wonderful plant may be found
1851 and iSSS,
A series OF experiments, No which nr Bull hss boon
fu. years engaged, has Just boon brought Do a sue
cosfu Ie mination, and he s nov enabled 20 oner 10
,uc public comb nation ot CCdrcn, with other ap.
proved tunics the whole preserved n the host quality
of HIcr distilled Rourbor whisky, Which Dc is cUl.
ndcut has no equal in The world
He mit furnish volume ul ocrIUgate5, but the
puh'c long siuoo learned 90 estimate such thmEs
At q. Ugc value. tho slcsi plan is Cor every one
Co &. himself tLe virtues ut new medicine.
gIlprt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
CEDRON BtTVERS

one and you Viii utYer use amy others.
10 Be- u, ucoCasay 90 publish Irur ,st oi UisyaFrs
ior wh.cl the Oetron btters aIy specific.
lu all dHoasca ui the stomach, I,ADl6, Liver, ur
Kidneys
40 all anociious OF the Brain jeread.ug uP0o BE-.
AuFcmont uf the stomach Or h-agf
lu Guut, RhcunatNm, aui NeuraUB.
And ln Fever aud Aguc;
II u destined 20 bupeutj1 an other IouuHlea. %
uat only cures AN the., dIs,as,s, but u prevents
hUm.
wine glass iull OF the Bttefs taken an hour lo
tore each meal viii ubvia, the 80 effects of the most
aultal ny climate, aud scrfcn the peuOU taking %
as tufl Do a. under the unrt uyiEg exposure.
alld hy uggists aud Grt1 1eT6 generally.
50 pi, John bgll'f priItipal Onla, Finh street.
Louisville, KS, lgDol6-gn
Sold Wholesale iu Nashville hy Armstrong q Co
thutyu sfgrt, NB.hTIla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20
VINEGAR.

DuKE VINKGAR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Il constantly On hand doliyen q % al parts ofthe
city, y. %. Do KEY, Agent,
Cor hruad aud Hgh
tunsl8-M
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

There Is one other thing l wait TO say
10 YOU, II is this ! want 10 give the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-20

hcntucky UnIonism.-A Loyal
Sonrnnl Nceded--The President
Urged NOT 60 Back Down.-NO uom.
promise with Heb l..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
. malignant Mischief.

The New York riots. were bad enough, but il
is useless-and rather woree than useless--to
depict the scene worse than IL was.g The Ex.
press charges the Tribune with having invented
some atrocious calamnies In order to brand men
against whom the simple truth told enough =
Tne worst Of these inventions is the story of o
TfibuRe reporter that one of the wstchwords of
the mob ~as,2 Burn the heretics I" Doss the
Tribune by allowing such imputed fslsehoods to
appear In its columns, wish 10 make the con-
tehts OF our oupIo of horrors more "thick and
slsbn than It iisDslteady7 II not, why suffer
vito impunity its reporters, by what is charged
as al abominable lie, to create the false i'm.
preston that the New York riot was got up lot
only agaidss the War Department, but against
the Pfoiestants Is not the political excite.
ment high enough without adding fuel 70 the
hlmes, by mixing In the new 'combustible of o
religious excitement7--Si. Louis RspublicaR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
The Conscription Rlots,.

: The York Pa.) Gazettes aiterI some very
souud and sensible comments upon ths late riot
~. n,ocssd,ngs osiNsv y o,L ana ,,l.avha,a
v1' siS's sbs3ls el 'a4T E.,G
tnus cohoiuoes'
We refer TO these matters TO remind ouE
readers that these ontrsges are not without their
precedents, high and low, and TO ask the ques
tiDn OF all fair, honest thinking men whether
all the outrages OF TWO long years haye not bad
something to 90, by their evil example, In In
hnencing the people 70 commit violations OF law.
and eel an example foi mob violence, On the part
of the persecnted, ia u Just that me respon,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-26
Secretary Stanton.

Secretary Stanton soon after the battle ol
said; ga II single regiment Of
Lees army gets back into Virginia In an organ
lied condition, 10 will prove that ! am totally
unfit TO be Secretary Of War" II did not need
this proof to sasisfy the country, as the public
have long been convinced Of tbe facts and since
General Lees whole army has escaped INTO
Virginia without opposition, and without the
loss OF anything, IL Is to be hoped the Secretary
himself is satisfied of his total unfitness for the
Mace he occupies; and that he will yield 1t to
som q better man. Circlepills Democr@.