davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
NEW GRAVE YARD

The Undersigned has laid or a New
Grave Yard. Immediately adjoining the
Old one, on I've west. IN lots 80 by 1919
.ee. square, which be oifers 10 sell on rea
-0nable terms Those desiring 10 secure
family burial place can now do 50 by
calling early on DAVID HEASTON.
May 81, 1864
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

What is the school-master's
tree? Birch.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
SffERiFF'S SALE.

DN virtue of venditioni exDOnas and
ID execution 10 me detected from the
Randolph Commons Pleas Couri.
! Nil expose to sale at the Court house
door d. WJich,st,r, Rando'p'i County,
iauiana. Oh SatDrd :, The l1fh das Of
F.bruars, g.. isfW,eA the hours ol 10
o'clock IA and / r'cl"es p m. 81 saiG
,iav the f0iiowin. real estate. siiu-t,d ia
Rldo.ph County, lndiaua. tp.~lt:
4 part 90 the soutb-Ns-t siuttfer Of
Section ;~eHtt-s'ven 81. Township
nineteen 10. Rtns, fourteen ia, ..as:.
commencing q the sDutii-,ast c.fner Of
,iid quarter sud running w..t one hun
cred and -ixfy rods, thence north ,i.iitv-
eight rods and Twenty-Five Inks, thence
eat one huudrsd aud twenty three rods
and two Ink, thence north seveut, three
auI half rod, tiIsiice eat th rtv -irur
and ol,-tliirl r38s. tli.ncc south ai,. hum
bred and siNty-oi.e aud hal r.4ds g. tie
place Of beginning; containing one hun
.irsf and four acre, NOR, or les
Exrruted - the property ct iphraim
b Ihomp.On atthe suits OF y. w BootA
and others.
A. n. JENKINS,
Jan. J.. ~. e. s. Sh'HR c.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
sHE7iFF'S SALE.

ny Y.rwe of venJ.tioai expouas and
- execution - me directed from the
Randolph Circuit Court, wi.l exDase 10
-a'e 40 thc Courf- House toorm Wnches-
Ter. Randolph county. Indiana, on S,tur.
iiy tae lth iiy of February. l>G3. be-
,wecn the bolr- 90 u p'eilc< "a aal 1
'c'nck % M ot 81. dN, The fo,Iowin-
,,'r--,te. >.taat,d ia RnI0'p pa county.
nlstna. t0-~lt:
The sol'h-el,t quarter Of he north.
ctSr quarter and 70, un.iigided halfof the
northwest quarter ot t1e rort 1-r.st QUAR-.
rer. also the Undivided halt "a tie en-,
h'il % t4e north wo,' qG4rttr. AL o..
NrctI'a tgsHis.tEatl ., . ToWusb'pniu,-
tten tl'l. Ring. fourteen tIf.c1-t.
Ex,cure,l ss the nro0ertv OF WlHam
Benson tthe suit % Henry Silk. Aaron
Silk aud jacob krouse.
4. IT. JENKINS,
Ilo. X. Ca 29fecst Sh'F K C.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06

-
NJ. Micid chcvaIier, the dis
tingulshed French political econ
omist. has Published an inteFsst-
ing disqaisition 90 the progress
OF the manaipcturing system, for
ming an Introduction to the
French Jurors Report on the
International Exhibition IN Lon
don last year Heconside.s tina.
international exhibitions OF ~
dustry promise to become perma-
nent institutions, exercising a
yast inaaente Tor good by ena-
bling nations TO take reckonlngs
oftheir manufacturing progress.
From a 6onparison OF the results
Of the Previous exhibitions Of
Eng and and France, VI, Cheva-
lier concludes that the producing
powers ofmahkiud are cootinu
ally on the increase. What Is
meant BY manufacturing power
is the work HAT one man can
pe:inrm In given time. This
result as attributed TO improve
ments aud the more extended use
of maehinerydsiv eb by waterand
steam power. In the mau6fac-
tlre OF iron Tire productive sow
ers has increasedthirty told in six
centuries. 2 'Thus, Ii n maa comb
manufacture one tlp per day sh
hundred years a 90, he caa now
produce at the rate OF thirty tuns.
In the production OF cotton
yarn. dating from 1859, when
Arkwr,eIIi took out his first pat
ent, one man can now spin 400
times more yam than the best
sp.nuerOs that re.ioI. H. grind
in grain AID nakiaI hoar o4r
MAJ can % 1876 tunes NOR"
wors thln lie could pt:,oru ~,
century aga; andln the manu.fc.
ture Of lace one woman can pro
sduce as muclr wo% in a d1y as
zone handresl woben coaidl exc
cute a hGadred gears ago. In
the refining Of sugar, sthe VINO Ie
OF the operations las. only as
many days as it required months
about thirty years s!nce. Ae
manufacture of looding-gIasses
with al amalgam of mercury and
lin, once occupied six weeks in
fixing the amalgam on large
glass the present process. occn
pies only forty mudtes. me en-
.gines Of a Grst-cIass Monsclad
frigate perform as much work IN
twenty-lour hours as $4,000 hor-
seS. .sa
lathe production Of large steeI
forsings there has been great
prostess made. In the E.&hib.-
ton Of 1861 Krupp exhibited a
small steel cannon; Ito the
French Exhibition of 1855 he
sent a steel lngot that weighed
five and a bali tuns ; while to thc
one held last year in London he
sent a crank axle that weighed
HaH
no less than twenty tuns. Ia al
branches oil the mechanic arts VI
Chevalier copiesses to the pro
sress made IN tie productive
power OF man by the AID OF i'm
proved mechanism. Such im-
pgoyemeats are chiefly due 10 IN
genicus inventors and enterpr!s-
Ing mtobadurers. = Scientific
American.
The PREPARATION OF Food.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
Howard Association.

DHlLADELPIIIA- for NE P,I,C Of
j he Sick ard Disfress,d. oflief.d ME
llrHieH' and Chronic Diseases. and sstkf
eioity Diseases o. the y, xuoi Cresss.
-I'riicAi advice given gratis - the Act
inr surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOR-
EGAor SEMINAL EAkNESS. aud
othtr D. asss 81 Ihs :, Kual Organs. srd
ga ihe NEW REMEDIES emp o,.d in
fh' ID ,n'us -. ~,i.i 10 scaled f,ft,r en-
web p's. RE- 81 chargs Address
DR.. J SKILLlN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, No. ? South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. oct IL y
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
TIE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM!
Tie Magic Tine Observer,
pEdNG u uniting aad Open Face.
- u. Lady, o. Gentleman, watch
Comb ned. with Patent Self-wind-

~ 49, ~ = 4 AtasAitt- ft"N ~ ENN aNNa
- a. Lady, az t.CEilcpan'> WATCH
Comb ned. with Patent Self-wind-
ing i'm pr0vtmcui.
The Ncw-NorA Illustrated Nelrs. the
leading pictorial ptper ot the United
state, Ia %, issue ct jan. l9ih, lcbJ, on
rage n. VOLUNTEER ysaAs:
e " e have been shown most p,easiag
novelty. oi which ,ae HCEnARD Laos 81
this civ, arr tie sole Import, r. L, =
ca Jed thc NAGc Tine OE ERyEa,' auI
Is huhtiug anI opea lace watch conhi-
ICED. Tins Is one 90 thr prcttieSt. most
con,cni,ut and 4,cldoly the nest md
cheapest Jm,ps,cv Jor general atd reiia-
b.e use. ever ontrcf fthts within u aud
corrected with lis machinery. ~ Own
wm..inp .t'lchm,ut. r. na,ru- q h, 'n-
tirr unnecessary. I he ca~,s oi taD
WAtch an, cfmpo>,d 90 two metals, the
on er oa, az fine Is carat COLE. |
has the IN rOvrd ruby action lever move
moit, and Is wirrautt,. All accurate time
piece"
Price. suporb'y engraved, per case of a
half dozen, S21i. sample Watches, ia
heat morocco boxes, tor those proposing
90 buy At aholcs ,ie, So, sent by express.
with bill PAYABLE on delivery. SOldior-
must remit payment IN advance, rs We
cannot collect from those ~ the army.
address HI BBARD BROS. ~ co.
29l6 SoLE IMPORTERS,
South Cor Nassau & John-sts, " York.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
The Preparation OF Food.


Il has been asserted BY politi-
co-domesuc writers that the ioun-
dations OF socie'y rest upon the
human stomach. We Go not sup.
pose that these esssyists mean to
declare literally that the whole
social structure rests Ike 1 night
mare uponthe gastric regions, but
merely to convey the idea that
our mental tranquility and hlr-
mony depends IN great measure
upon the proper fulfIIineut OF the
digestive functions. Foo! III
properly prepared causes the
greatest uneaSiness 10 the stOm.
ach; ,bis organ either re,ects l.
utterly or else is 50 e. ieeblcd Q,
lhe efort tovoSesto re the0 etil
tendencies sn?enndu Cd by 1t IA
to lose mach Of rs natural - cor
So important Is the influence o.
the stomach mon the braun anu
lis moral workings, that the grel'
occurrences of molernetimes are
said to have been originated by
various diseases. Thug, ii Ma
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06
poleon dscIarsd war against com.

Hhed Rurope, II was not somuch
induced b loYe Of Conquest as
by a 1T o. spleen engendered by
dyspepsia. Or, ifthrougii some
apparently inexPlicakie reason
solemn treaties and compacts
have Teen violated aud set az
pqpght by nations, the sprimary
cause may be found IN a trufile or
a EaF de foi gas, which disa
greed with the imperiai stomach,
and SO made. royalty u'teI!y
bind and oAiiyiouSto allits NOR.
al obligations. Tlese are liner
spun and far,ietched theories un-l
questionably, and are onlylvalua-.i
Die as showing the results which
might arise from violating the
natural laws ofthe human BODY.
'betlds, then lh6ve orr food pre-
pared Ia such a manaer that II
~iH1e bo1h Wholesome T. the
body aati pleasing t. the palate
y Tl6sfu4ust not be interoreted
into a license to make a god o.
the belly, BY any means. Food
TO te @polesqa2e r;ust be p2iata
bic, and this later point IS ONLY
/ s'.aed Vhes tested pythe p9pu-
lassfanGard ia such caSes-the
faste, 1t is an o!35, aqd q tr'te
saying that what IS one mans
heatsis aRother man ; poison
and,phls - true ~ a literal sense
HE fQudoor w9l,er, whose d.
I -est.oa is Gnirupaired, can as
sJmdlte food thai Is In re9lity
rank poison to-a personfof more
seden.ary habits. The proverb
'is also true in another sense, and
l45ope IS mo'f p'rtlenIirly aP-
pI able to on quoi}uop, an,
thtti>, that f-ou the want Of
ylpathy VIII the nolri>hmcnt
ai..ch duy individual takes into
has s,otnae b., ,lbe susteganee re-
foAs asain.t ibe later and creates
distress, utterly ml.liying tho OIL
cot f0r5wh ehltf was designed.
What we desire, therefore, to
impress upon our readers, is to
ser hat their meals. are properly
prepared before they are eaten.
TRe olbce OF nourisameats IS a
divine one, renewing those won
drohs orgap.zatiQqs, the heart,
the brain and the whole physical
sy9l ITEM. To iced the body is 10
sustain II, and to sustain It Is to
perpetuatc all the usefulness and
all the glory which its combined
functions are capable of confer
ring upon the world. If we rec
ognize this view OF the case we
must see in the humblest vegeta-
Die or n a pound oil animal fiber
that IS 10 be cooked, a weight
which, If it be thrown into the
right scale, will exert a vast IN
Thence upon society. Let Us,
then, be discriminating in tle
quantity as well as the quality Of
tie sustenance we consume. This
does not imply daintiness, though
Il there is any oae condition OF
lie in which Righteousness is ex-
cusable, it Is certainly in select
ing aud rejecting that a!inent
winch tie palate or nostr.l lore
warns US is unwholesome.
Americans have long been
called 4 milton Of dlspeptlcs, and
mot unreasonatly. Our energetic
way OF getting living or anass-
ting wealth leaves little leisure
tor the cultivation OF those social
amenities which not cnly adorn
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-02-06


ing aud rejecting that aiinent
winch tie palate OF nostr.l lore
warns US IS unwholcsome.
Americans have long been
called milton Of dl sPeptics, and
mot unreasonahly Our energetic
way Of getting living or an,ass-
ing wealth leaves little leisure
tor the cultivation OF those social
amenities which not cnly adorn
lie bat are actual Y necessary 70
a healthy enjoyment ofi;. The
laughter mj chlt at table alter
dinner exert their influence most
lepeicially upoa the digestion,
and the mild and soothing influ-
ence and quiet modulation Of the
voice al the tel table are a fitting
exposition OF the state of nind
demanded NJ that time alike bv
the BODY and all its organs, men
tai and physical. l., therefore
we are dyspeFtlcs, t Is as much
ICe to the absence Of gooi cooks
20 oiher causes f2r who can
'lnsh when a weight presses mp
.olh.S sloul h winch makes lie
a bu-deg9 or who en- ~ tranqu ]
When IL lst mell Urges him to
,seazy, alAo-,? Thpre aye 4 Ireli
many persons, who, taking am
pc ticlal view of The subject, wo'd
be disposed to deny our point in
toto. |: should be borne in mind,
however, that long before our
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

A correspondent writing from Vicksburg
under date Of the 9th inst. thus alludes to the
attempt TO divert the channel Of the Mississippi
by cutting "a canal across the bend opposite Vicks-
burg:
The "lAst ditch" is al present PLAYED out Wa
ter has been running through II sluggishly for ten
DAYS. but. contrary To all sage predictions. the
-cfl utterly refuses To wash away into the Missis
sppi below. a il was fondly hoped it would No
coaxiug. conjuring. or engineering has thus far
been able 10 dvert the current of the Obaque Father
of " aters from the even tenor OF his way That
way. unfortunately for inter State commnnica-
ton. lies directly under Rebel guns IT Vicksbur
The old mouth has been "blUckaded" with bags
OF sand. and large force engaged for several
days liz opening "A one that will leave tie
river some distance above where the main rtrreut
OF the river sets IN shore. and ntersects the
present canal about one third OF the way across
the nolni The labor will most certainly be lost
/ am engineer. but think have practical sense
enough TO know the concern can ne,e be made
available
canal, 10 answer the purpose. Is being dug
all the way the point least fifty feet wiJe
anu hiteen or twenty feet deep. Ii must be Gu,
the required width aud depth first. Tor no wash
ing can be depended on Till dug 10 the Quick
sand. which - from twenty To thirty feet beneath
the surface. To dig such canal will take too
long Besides. lhe river is rising. and will
soou drive US from the point altogether. II il con-
tnne> and before the work could he more than
commenced Aud. even IT finished and water
snthsieni running through 10 foat all the neces
sary eunhoats and transports, there l. no a>Sur-
ance INV mind that We should not find is mouth
n thoroughly Commanded by Rebel guns from
the opposite heights the channel OF the river
Dow - BE not surpriscii II the whole project turn
OyxA stupendOus engineering humbng
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

every Democrat. Nor will the.war be confined
tsthis State l. vii srretd from safe 10 State
til the whole Union vii bc cousui-ed-
, Requiring army officers % attend 20 tie
ba-ne-s tor which they are paid. and To abstain
from s5use Of citizens for daring 70 thins 40
act for themselves. and from threats 81 violence
against those Who differ with them touching
questions of pubiic pyisry interesting az @sss e
Their { Eats are impotent. Their motives under
stood and their influence poNsrless % change the
opigions Of the people. They are simply cut
ting their own thFoats. hurting no one else. They
need net talk about bringing the troops home to
attack citizens. That is j. the sheeresi nonsense
These soldiers are not go FAR brutallzed that they
would turn their arms against fsther and brother
they would be more likely to use them upon me
men Who would incte them 70 such damning
crime
3. The incendiary appeals of the Republican
press 10 the mob spirit OF their party. encouras-
ing such acts OF violence as will force The up
rising.
We are all interested in keeping war from our
borders A child mas bring u on, but giant
cannot stop IL When il CONES the bloody line II
will draw between citizens viii not stop there: il
will divide the army lt requires no prophet 10
predict the result. The late election returns III
dicate clearly where tie strength Is. Let u,
therefore. consider we'll before We let loose the
fierce passions of people smartins under almost
insupportabe wrongs. Think Of these things
friend of peace. and conform your conduct 90 the
suggestions of wisdom.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
Mustco Al Mind.

IL seems that the Administration has deter
mined. and Issued an order accordingly through
the military suthorities. that no more newspapers
must he sent sold TO soldiers in the Union
ardnsi This new dodge to withhold Information
from the rank and fie. is doubtless predicated on
the failure Of such partisans as Colonies HUsTTR.
GooDISs and Co. - impress those under them
with tie belief that the Democracy-th rela-
tives. friends and neiebbors at bome-were the
enemies ofthe soldier. The schemers sesplainly
that 50 long as the gallant volunteers are per-
mitted to read and Judge for themselves. they
cannot be deceived and trick ed into the Abolition
ranks. and hence the attempt to exclude from
them all knosledge but such as they themselves
think it expedient and proper TO dole for their
OBLIGATION
JEFFERSON web remarked that "error of opinion
may be tolerated where reason j. left free to
bat il. but wouId-b military dictators have
no notion OF permitting their errors. OF fact or
opinion. to be confronted with such formidable
or ineonvenient adversaries as reason and argu-
ment. Not satisfied with holding those under
their command to the most perfect aud unresist-
ing dociIiry and obedience in military matters,
the Abolition chieftains seem disposed to deprive
the soldier of the humble privilege Of thinking
or having an opinion Of his own ON matters OF
interest relating to our civil affairs Their beau
ide, Of the soldier Is, an emasculate1 biped-a
political we'll military machine-with no
knowledge Of public affairs except what has been
first purged and refined by the political alchy-
mists under whom he serves. From the very ne
cessiiy OF bis political position the American sol
der Il mana ireeman-as well as a soldier.
and can never TO feel interest in the acts
and measures of the peoples servants in civil
well military life. This attempt. therefore.
10 crib, cabin-in and dwarf his mind like a
Swiss or Hessian mercenary. into the passive in
strument OF his superior's WILL in things apper-
tanning 20 the political well a. military affairs
OF his country, can never succeed. and must re-
coil on the heads of those now trying the ex
pertinent. A. general thing. (and it is fortu-
nate that il is So the American soldier carries
with him into the army that knowledge of the
elemental principles of Republican Government,
liberty and law which, in. any situation cannot
fail to serve him against the wiles OF despOts aud
usurpers' or their subservent. tools. with or with
out shoulder straps, TO use him, in his military
capacity. to snbserve the interests of faction in
the oyerthros of those civil rights guaranteed to
all By the incompatible Institutions of our coun.
try. Those. therefore. who are attempting "a
mould our soldiers TO their wishes will find
sooner later. that they have reckoned without
their host.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

BY request OF the citizens of several counties
publish the following communication upon
the present aspect of public affairs:
NASHVILLE. ISp. Fet, Is. 1863.
EDITOR OF SrATE SkNrlyKL:-That We are on
the eve OF civil in our State i a widely
prevalent opinion. Ii Is the efferv escence OF
an excitable city population. but the subject of
grave discussion aud no little preparation among
people not easily aroISed and who are accus
toned % Deliberate.
Such war, II Is needless TO remind The reflect
irs. will be producti,eof untold evils without
conducting 10 public benefit Nor can those Who
invoke IL escape its consequences In truth
they are the most likely to be among the first
victims.
propose 10 call attention TO the following
causes likely to bring war to our doors and he
tween reIghbors:
/ Attempts on the part Of State officials to
arm Their party iayorites, while Democrats are
shu' out from the use of the pubic arms The
democracy aie not asleep upon tins subject, but
are uaiy posted With The movements OF each
ne ehborhood throughout tie State
=. Attempts TO prevent Zee speech by arrest
ing esti1ens without warrant OF Jaw. ana, .ien,,ng
prope- trial by cisll Courts
8. lnciuns mos 10 acts OF violence against the
person or property OF Democrats. without sn.sdv
and lawful resreSs
And the following are some OF the means of
preventing a collision:
j. PREPARATION. speedy and ample. to resis,
every effort TO deprive the citizen OF his cousttu-
uonal rights, BY proper organ cations and
whatever else - necessary 10 resist force with
force Nations oitines keep expensive armies
and nasies with view of prerenfing rather than
inviting var The lesson J. Wholesome one.
anu We should profit byit Lei be prepared
for any emergency. aud Will be the more
Likely to enjoy peace. In THIS connection IL may
he well "a apsslse those mlscreants. vino profess
desire reseI in Democratic blood. that the
Democracy are not destitute OF arms or other
appliances The, do not CONT. nay they depre
cate. civil VAR. But they are determined. aud
the hrst Democratic blood shed. or Democratic
property destroyed without authority Of law. Tor
political reasons. u not speedily reorersed by due
course ~ law. or il sanctioned by Republican
ofhei 'ls. siI lie the signal for the UPRISING Of
one Aandred fhoassad patriots ready To ssenge
What would he then a stroke al the right OF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
From the Cincinnati Price Current, February IS
Financial ard CONNIE Tcial SUNNI AIRY
for the Past Week.

Gold having taken the a~eending grade. since
our last the usual results have eusued The net
adj Vance for the week has beer ahont 4 per
cent, ana il closed Yesterday At loss Site,
iway ard United States stocks have ali al
vanced, with considerable activity IL IA now
feired that Congress will iail or be neatly ham
peredili p,ssing any dill bearing upon the public
finances. before it. a the time lhss become
short IN which a great deal has 10 be done IL IS
feared hat Tie bank or currenc, bill. which the
Senate pas>si early in the week vii ee tseieated
in the House or wait Vi tine or disposition. and
that matters will be confused to extent. and
that n matter OF necessity further large Ssue
of legal tender notes will be authorized The
ch ef danger i apprehended from factious op-
position in the lower house, though il Is doGbtiu
that ANYTHING OF this kind viii be attempted
OWN. 10 the pressing emergency on the part OF
tie Government for funds and the indispensable
necessit, of provision being made 10 meet the
demand OF the Government
Our money market has been quiet aud easy
with quite light demand AZ to 10 per cent At
New York the money fSet has been easy At >
10 8 yer cent for cali loans The demand for
exchange has been quite active and in excess OF
the supply and rates advaiscei TO par. buying
and II prem selling. and Ia some cases the bro
kers paid shade par: the feeling at the close
was less buoyant however Gold. silver and
demand notes are al higher. The closing quota
tious are ss fnilOws.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19

Col WALKKR was yesterday qualified as Agent
OF State. and will leave this city to-day for New
York. To enter upon the discharge Of the dute-
Of his Office. We have been shown certified
copies of the lists OF property Of fhe persons on
the bonds Of r. v. HrDsoS and JoHx G. WALK
IN. a. assessed for taxation. and End Col. W :
bond To be worth fraction less than three times
a much A. Mr. HUDsox's. We hope the yoarnsl
l. nov satisfied.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-19
From Washington.

THE BANKs EXPEDITION WRETcHED FAILURE
CONVENTION OF THE LEGISLATURES OF THE
STATES TO MEET IN MARcH-CRITIcAL Con
piTIoN OF THE FINAScEs-N ATIoNAL Bank
RuPrcY IxlvIrABLE-IMPoRrAXr MEASURES
BfFoRE CoNGREss-TBE EXECUTIVE INrfR-
FERENCE WITH THE PLANS OF GEN. Burnside
&c &c &c