davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
THE SORT OF PATRIOTS WHO
CALL DEMOCRATS "COPPER"
HEADS

Simon Cameron-General Cameron
Secretary Cameron Minister Cameron
has been found 'guilty''gof the charges
preferred against him by Mr.siJefferson
Boyer is i' ssetts 9 Z si'itsa i.aa
- The Senatorial Investigating Commit
tee have made their report finding this
immaculate Republican patriot guilty of
the crime charged, - e -
The pure and holy Jacobins, who are
in the habit Of calling Democrats Cop
pcrheads," are wire working like SO many
blacksnakcs to shield the Republican pa
triot, but IT'S no use. Howl on ye yirtu-
Gus negro screeching sloyalists. fill your
pockets, plumber the country, abuse bet
ter men-a day of Judgment viii some
day visit you. Beautiful people to be
pr2ting of loyalty !'sl.s 2 8 1.s.' g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Skirmishing i'm Tennessee
81 algTThc Rebels Fleeing. 81

LouisYILLE, April 2o.Aeolonel Gra-
ham, on Saturday attacked the rebels near
,Celina, Tennessee, killing seven, destroy
ing their rcamp, On Sunday, he crossed
the Cumberland, and attacked the rebels
there, killing thirty, and routing the re-
aud is now in hot pursuit OF
theme Federal loss, one killed, g.,
sGolonel Riley attacked the rebels yester-
day at Creelsboro, on the. Cumberland,
killing one capturing. seven, and is now
chasing the remainder. No Federal
casualties. ,s.isa 5aifsq4 81 l,i;.t.,e le.l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Zen. Bntler, the Bsuse.

Ben. Butler ia his speech at the Acad
envy Of music, in New York. on the q
inst, said !: Ixs 81.
8 II have spent treasure and blood
enough upon it to make it little better
and T&hink weican have a better Union.
8 Now, how much blood has old Ber
spilled? Nary drap. How much treas
lare has he spent2 Nary red. aHis hide
lis as whole as when the warcommenced
and he has made clear out ofsthe misfor-
tunes Of, the country over FIVE millions o.
dollars Is it not easy for sucha man te
talk about vigorous prosecution OF the
war. ieG 2sf e791 ~ he3fs5fe4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Destruction of CcIina, Fem
neSsec.

LOUISVILLE, April 22.-The MuHfcrds7
vile expedition to Celina returned, tol
Glasgow, having Destroyed the tbwn of
Celina, 100, 900 pounds of bacon, &c. 300
bushels Of wheat and corn, 100 BARRELS
each offoursand whisky, and a corsideral
BILE quantity of sugar, coffee, tea. ssslt and
other stores, and forty boats used by the
rebels in transporting supplies. Thereb-
elsadmit the loss ofninety killed. Colonel
Graham thinks their loss greater.1 The
Federal loss was one wounded and one
missing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
GLORIOUS NEWS.

The Ohio Legislature has adjourned
sine, de. Let the State rejoice. We
hope every Christian in the State will be
thankfalA-devoutly SO. The last Con
gress and the late Ohio Legislature arc
dead. If anybody feels like mourning
over their exit, he is welcome to the task
For yourselves we rejoice ut their demise
and hope the like will never live again
to curse the State or the nation. -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

Sr LoUIs, April 23.-The Democrat
has a special from Cairo which says cur
gunboats destroyed a rebel battery at
Warrenton, below Nicksburg. The Acct
was at anchor at Carthage on the 18th.
Gen Grant was down the same day
Ellats marine brigade and Fitch s
gunboats have nearly swept the Cuinber-
land of rebel cavalry.nt Some severe fight
ing occurred Florence ani Tuscumbia
were visited. f9sss -li+ttt35- ai1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

% lE Weshase received for publication
> series Of resolutions adopted upani-
mously by all the nBicefs" of an Ohio
Brigade, p They are too long for our tol-
uuns, but we cannot refrain from, giving
d.ss ,a,,,ln .ss9fj fla4@ "a aa05tf4isss iii =
-aps q Resolced that inasmuch as the eircu-
va Istion OF the Cincinnati Enquirer and
~ and II ytsn Umpire have been irowned
sd3upon aud Suppressed by the common con
~, sent Of both officers and soldiers on ac-
u count Of their infamous. corrupt and
traitorous sentiments that we urge our
yss friends at home tojcrAsh ont the notori-
ssously. disloyai sheets including the small
: Ter country prints following lin, their
szs wake. s8xiisy sile eco ssassE
EDS We have Frequently heard it, denied
1esshat Democratic papers were prohibited
from circulation in the army. The above
resoIution is proof positive of the fact
sia that they are suppressed by the officers,
sss otherwise no such resolutions would have
been passed. ~
For ourselves, we cannot say that we
i altogether approve Of the sentiments con-
r .suincd in the resolution and are sentirely
u sure that Eve sixths Of the soldiers of the
Brigade agree with Us IN dissenting fron,
the position taken IN the resolution. p
.s,ssi j. sShouldor Straps may deem it to their
- interest at present TO toady to the Adj
ninistratlon; bat, the great mass Of the
- soldiers, notwithstanding they are pro.
~ hibiiel from reading the papers which
SO sdvocate their sentiments, are in favor
] 'assf tho Union MS it was and the Conssitu-
tion AZ it is, the rallying cry Of the great,
:. conservative, Union party. Wswill add
,a~ Ahst the cory Of the resolutions which
was forwarded to us does mot Parport TO
sd have been the sentiments ofa' siagie PrI-
sskess 10 tile whole Brigade. z $ : Sc = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
KEEP UP YOUR ORGANIZATIONS

We would impress upon Democrats the
Importance of keeping up their organiza-
ITEMS The fall campaign has already
commenced. Relax none of your vfgi-
lance or energy. sEternal vigilance il
/ the price OF liberty" Let the Demoera-
Fey everywhere go to work for the fal
telecti0nS. n .frs5 sgEF vti.ttsts- .e:sss. sl5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
TheEE.ana Of G Cl,satraEis..

George Francis Train, who tsesllsd
m any months in Australia, says ~ fol.
lowing gives fair and general ida of
that wonderful land
In Australia the north is the hot Wind.
and the south the cool; 1.-The Westerly Wind
the most unhealthy, and the east the
most safub.ious. 1t Is SUMMER 5wftk the
colony " 1t " winter here, and tho
barometer is considered to rise before bad
weather and to 1fall before good. The
swahs are black and theteaglcs srs white;
the mole lays eggs and HAD due I bill;
the Kangaroo Gan apiHal between the deer
and the squirreD has Eve claws on his
fore paws, three talons ON his sfhiu1 legs,
like a bird; and yet hops aont hisF tail.--
There is bird lmeillpaga) Which tns q
broom in its mouth iDstead ,of a&tbuauA>
The cod is found il the srriveeiras, sxiidd tina
perch in the sea; the valleys are cold and
the,mounfain tips warm. Tho aottle is =
lofty tree, and the poplar idwaSAsh shrubs
the pears are of wood, 2x ithD the slaaks at
the broad ends; the cherry grows with tho
stone outside The fields are fenced With
mahogany, the hnmblest ho1se q fitted
up with cedar, aud myrtle plants are
are burned for fuel The trees are with,
out fruit their flowers are. .witKoAst scent,
and the birds Without song. Such il the
land Of A9straliaF 81 yppf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

~ Amos Layman, Esq of the States.
sli man has our thanks for copy Of the
-. -, very shle speech Of Hon. Milton Sayler
.sssi Of Hsmilton County on sThe right Of
personal liberty. Also for copy uf the
..,,r speech of Hon. VAL. Flag, u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
Desnocsatic Platform.

s THE UNION hs IT WAS, AND
fifE CONSTITUTION AS IT ISr'
II holdthat rulsG Government vas made
su the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN. for the BESEs7rof WHITE MEN,
.sd heir PUSTERIrY forever, STE
PAIN 4. DoraL.As. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

TKx 1MSNnf or the ApprO-
RrlatiOns made by the Lass
kThe amdndt Of appropriatfons ssade
|bythe last Copgress were ovef twenty
two handred nillioas Of dollars. Awri-
Etcr, Who u we'll ssrsea in arishnetic,
makes the following cstculatioa upon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

7HG- Hon. j. W Beardsley speaker oi
the late fHuusai Of. Representatives IL,
Wisconsin, seloetsd by the Republicans,
has taken gronnd with the Democracy,
as the opty political organization which
can prcacrye the government stdaffi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
SHUTTER Nut Democracy

~ The ssButternut' Democracy are not
ittraitors, Hor sympathizers with rebels
as the abolition papers charge dc The
butternuts are for reconstructing our shat
tered Uniou--for counting the ties OF
our sundered nationality, and pledge
themselves heartily against all whether
abolitionists or secessionists, who attempt
to overthrow the. Constitution and barter
off the liberties of the pcoplel
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29

J seJ- The general conviction respecting
the late fight at Charleston, is that the
Monitors did the best they could, and that
had there been no obstructions, they
would have reached Charleston. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
sLINCOLN'S5 COUNTY
] DEMOCRATIC By AN TNCREAS-
led M MAJORTTYsei lseeils,issa,,e5Tii

& The Springfield (tll:3 correspondent
Of the st. Louis Republican, writing from
Mr.. Lincoln's home, says:
tsAs far as heard from in the county,
the Democrats are carrying everything
before them. Enough is known to settle
the. fact that the Board of Supervisors
will be largely Democratic, seventeen
Democrats to six Republicans, with four
yet to be elected at the ty.eiection."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
( From the Boston journal of T]turs duy.
THE BEVERLY TRAGEDY--A SON
POISONS ALL HIS RELATIVES. q

r
Simon Stackpole, father Of the person
now under arrest on the charge of the
murder of his sister, and of the treble at
tempt to take the lives of his own
father, mother, and also second sister,
removed from this city to that part of
Beverly known as Moaaerat, situated
about three miles from the principal vii,
lage of the place, in the year 1857. He
had previously been, liz the brokerage
business here, but the, conduct Of some
members of his family becoming intoler-
ably aud uncontroIably bad, the parents
resolyed that they should no longer re-
main where Influences OF depravin,
character M: ght continue to operate upon
them, and accordingly located in the quiet
and respectable, town where. the, recent
revolving chapter in The annals Of crime
has just been enacted BY the second of
Mr.. Stackpole's two sons. AT the time
of the removal alluded to, the senior
Stack pole was estimated to have be.l
worth $4,000 or S12 900, though it has
since then been reduced somewhat by the
misconduct of these same, sons. Thetam-
,ily consisted Of the father and mother
Ga couple about fifty years Of age;;))a a son,
Samuel L. Stackpole, twenty FIVE years of
age, at, present a, soldier in, the Eighth
Regiment; daughter, Nary sixteen
years; an adopted daughter. Caroline,
three years; and the son, Charles L. Stack
pole, who is now Il years of age. -
The first positive indication that at
tempts were being made to poison the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
HEAVY ROBBERY OF THE SOL
Z ss .-..-@ nIERS

= q ~ Y Hy@3S5FFs1 VI n y = II
sb 4si4 Hss iag DIERS. 81 m
- seaea Especial TO the Heraid.J
HExDoUARrERs ARMY OF PoToMAc, I
~ q ss5tria y April co. 1863.
Last week s130,ooO was stolen between
Acquia Creek ana Washington. The
money was i'm separate packages, and be-
iloDged to soldiers, who were sending it to
their families. ss zsl b'.a S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
A Brace Of Patriots.

The Abolition Republicans d Utassey
dismissed for stealing. and Simon Came
ron, found guilty ofbfibcry. : ~ =
Both intensely loyal. q,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
A M utiny in the Navy III
r1m Viclksburg.

| q g H-zr "a ..
The Yicksburgh correspondent Of the
GaSctte, writing under date; OF April 4.
says: sjG{ M s.s-s...et.....
MUTINY ABOARD THE AUTOCRAT
Day before yesterday amutiny broke
out ABOARD the Autocrat, General E.let 5
agboat, and for some time the most serl-
Gus consequences seemed immineat. 1t
appears thata portion of the cavalry aboard
became dissatisfied with their food, which
by the way, is superior to army rations,
land Threatened dire punishment to their
officers, when they intcrtered to enforce
order and discipline. One of the men
threatened to stab his Captain if he moved
a muscle, and the other mutineers7enc0ar-
aged the rinyleader.ea The party rushed
to the bows OF the boat armed with axes,
and were about to make general assault,
when Colonel Chas. II. Ellet, of Queen OF
the West celebrity, suddenly appeared in
their midst, aud with file of inautry,
with loaded muskets and fixed bayonet.,
arrested the entire party, put the.a in
irons, and gagged the ringleader. LAf;er
several hours confinement and fasting, tic
mutineers sent committee ofthrce from
their company to intercede with General
Ellet for their release; but the General
sent them word that they should remain
in irons until they were court-martialel,
and that if death were awarded, they
should be shot. He also added that SOON
er than allow u mutiny to so uapunishcl
aboard one OF his vessels, he would blow
her up with every soul aboard, not caun-
ting his own life any thing in the effort to
maintain that perfect discipline. without
which an army or any ptrt OF it was utter
ly useless to the cause and to the coun-
try. a ia j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-04-29
a New Crime an Il a New Dan
ger. tits

The following dispatch to the Associat-
ed Press passed. over the wires the other
day. I'll l.58..is s...-.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

ministrstiye action. 1t is impossible to understand
why an uuimportsnt commercial affair Should 70.
oure investigation lasting at least two years, OWING
10 the intervention Of eleven different authorities
The Emperor further expresses himselt convinced
Of the urgency Of this reform neeessita,ing the re:
vision of numerous laws, DEGREES, ordinances ana
ministerial instructions" His Majesty intrus TIL,
labor to the different sections Of the Council Of
State.
The Emperor concludes by saying: "As attach
great i'm porance TO this reform, rely upon the en-
IQhtencd zeal Of the Council to arrive very soon at
a satisfactory solution"
The Emperor presided al Council Of Ministers at
Paris on the 29th.
UNIVERSAL AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION FOR 1857.
PARIS, Wednesday. lst July.-MM. Schroeder
and vernisr have been appointed Vice Presidents OF
the new Corps Lseislstif, aud NM. Hubert and ho'
manof, QnestOp.
An Imperial decree has been published for an
universal exhibition Of agricultural and induririal
products, which shall open In Paris IN May, 800
Products of these descriptions will bs admitted from
all nations.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
latest b. tho Jnra.

LONDON. July 3.-1ht ,rnaent was defeated
by an inmense majority ihs vote TO purchase the
late exhibition building.
There mas been grea. frs on Water street In
Liverpool. large iquantity OF cotton and wheat
were destroyed, but 1t 10 believed TO be Insured.
Loss from El0O, coo to G200 coo sterling.
A Madrid letter states that the Confederates have
made proposal to the Spanish Government for re-
coguon with the sanction and support OF Napoleon.
The Coufederates guarantee the independence Of
Cuba Ly treaty or othei in return for certain
reasonable advantages. 1ae proposition was under
consideration.
Inc debate on Mr., Roebucks motion for the re-
co2nion of tbs Soutbern ConfederAey, has been ad-
jonrued by the House of Commons until the l5th:
The Times crticises Brights speech on mediation,
and says Bright was formerly favorable 70 voiun
tser embassies and peace moyemcnts but IN hiS new
character he appears as apolosiet Tor war, Pro-
tests against mediation and was an advocate ot con-
quest
A letter from Mr. Spence, OF Liverpool, appears
in The Times. IIe asserts that recognition % per-
:octly compatible with neutrality. I.iose VINO say
that the Southern States have not earned their In
dependen e. have not co3aidersd tnat they were
held not IA tie provinces cf rome empire subject 70
higher authority, but rs sovereign ana independent
communities. Heuce, this IA not struggle on the
par, Off. North 70 destroy --ruea tu4t hold good
against rev,ling provinces cannot apply To States
repairing FROM co-eq asis. Tue objection has been
advanced that recognition should DO met by war on
the part of the North, bnt none recommend the
measure, except in conjunction with other powers.
It is very possible taG war Of words might DC de-
clared by few j)nrnals, and orators. Recosnition
is Ia measure Which, 20 tar from stimulating war; u
II soleian notice that the object has passed beyond
the reacn Of war. However unpalatsols a' hrst
shock, recognition il the true and effective measure
VI peace.
The Patrse eontrsd!cs the assertion in the foreign
paa.rs tina, large armament II being undertaken
by France in view Of certain eyentgalitles III the
North OF EuIop,.
The Nation publishes rumor that negotiations
are to take place between England and Fr4nce to
suttleu.cnt between tho two nOwers, and concert u
mode Of action il not impossible, in case tie Polish
question should pass cut Of lts exclusively diplomatic
bore. a
A revolution has taken place ia Madagascar. The
X ing has been ss,assinate,, bis Mniser htns, nue
his wIdow proclaimed Queen Lsmberts conees
zion, which caused the revolution, has been an
nul.ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Intcsf-V va Quecnsfopr

Ourussrows june U.-Iho Royal Mail steam
ship Persa from NeY,- York, arrived oil the harbOr
NJ O'Clock this morning, and, having landed DIS
patches malls, and ps'seDgers, proceeded imineoi-
aioly for LiverpoOl--all we'll.
LoSDos, Saturday, Jone 3.-1he Dahy NeE'
.ays the drafts VI tho lIofe!orJs Bankin9 Com
pnny were returned yesterday by their London
ngenss the London and Westminster Bank. The
head Office 10 at Hereford, with branches At Leomn-
ster, Evereham Hay, and Kingston. The paid-uP
capta 10 only Ei3, OIL mud there arc 81 shsrehold.
ers The hnbilitic. understood TO DO small, and
il is sad that the depostors will receive good dIvl-
dsnd considering the number Of shareholders. Tho
amount of tho fixed issue is G2J,Oi7 and tie bust
ness has greatly diminished vi IAto years
Two OF Blakelys largo guns, each capable oil car
rying 100 pound shot, wus about 10 DO shipped Tor
Cailao by tho steamship Gibraltar, wien. The
I,mes says notice was served on the owners by tho
Custom House authorities ~ Liverpool TO tho effect
that II the guns ara put on board tue snip VIII DO
detained on Suspicion that thoy nio destined Tor "a
Southern American port
TIE Tuna quotes "a Madras letter Of the 9th
May, which states that the Xnniyailey cotton crop
has received serious injury from tho Ap:il rsios.
The yield oil this season IL now estimated ut o,0oO
bales against 100 900 last year although tho extent
OF ground cultivated 10 very much larger.
| The Iru,s (City suiclel says the English funds
rallied Yesterday aud the market closed with addi-
tionsl proofs that the belief that war with Russia In
not dcricd by the French Emperor and would be
hDholultiJ Unpopular III EhS'hi'u har bdih'u "'h''
strength. Expectations OF larhe specie ARRIVAL,
next week coupled with increaso. hrmness IN the
foreign exchanges, and the favorable report Of the
crops the continent also tended TO restore cOni-
dence. ihc first dealings IN tho foreign market
snow d almost panic. Greek bonds were quoted
ut fresh deciin, of nrary per cent, or 10 per
cent below the price ten days ago. Tbs fall s equal
10 aboat ~ per cent Ia tic money represented by
the current price, and has been caused solely by the
forced closing OF the accounts OF needy spccnaIors,
IA nothing has occurred " alter the intrinsic value
OF the stock. Tho discount market s without alter
alton. The river traffic returns Of the United King
dom for the week ending 2Oth inst show an increase
Of fi2, 0D over last year.
| 1he Iimes says tue course adopted by tho three
Powers will uot satisfy Poland and Russla together
IL does not blanc Fpuce or England, because they
are unwilling to plunge Europe into war for fo-
land bu, objects to proposals. which, beside being
unacceptable aud inefficient, exposes us 10 the alter
native oi u war which We ought not 10 undertake,
or peace which our conduct will have male dis
crrdlabe.
The Paris correspondent Of The Times, writing
on Thursday, sayshe retirement VI Count Walowskl,
tho representative VI Poland s not conclusive ~ to
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
hc 1,rnft.

In accordance " ith orders from the War Depart
meut the Drsfi in thu City commenced on Saturday
in the 22d Ward, being the third slb-divi-on ~ the
Ninth Congressional District Of New York, OF
which Captain Charles l.. jenkins ia the Provost
Marrhal. The draft was made at the Marshals Office
No G77 Third avenue, in the presence OF about one
hun ired and ifty persons. About o'clock, large
hollow wheel was placed Upon n platform within tie
and nil ng other preparations nsds for the work IN
hand Soon afterwards Captain jenkins stepped
upon tho platform, and, in clear voice, read his
order. from the President Of the United States, and
bis instructions from Proves, Mnshal General Fry.
He said that the drawing would commence with the
2sd Ward, being the 81 subdivision Of his district,
and that he had appointed CLarles ii. Carpenter,
one Of lis eLroug clerks, 20 draw the names, ard
Geo w. Southwick 10 turn the wheel Al quarter
before 10 clock, everything being in readiness the
wheel wss turned several times. when the I'D was
unlocked and AIR. Carpenter, who had III tho mean'
time been blindiolded, introduced bis bare arm ins
tho box and brought forth one OF tho little rolls.
Captsin jenkins opened the ballot and read aloud
the name Of
WILLIAM JosEs, 46tb street, near 10Th avenus.
Tho announcement created considerable merri
inont among the crowd, who ipdulsed IN such re-
marks as How aye you" Poor Jones, Good
for Jones" &C. The drawing was then continued
ia tho order as given below-a name being taken
out at each revolution Of tho wheel-until noon,
when Cant jenkins announced that a recess would
DO taken until o'clock. Al that time the drawing
was a.sin resumed. aud continued until 4 O'Clock,
when An adjournment was declared until this moru-
iuS.
At tho hour Of adjournment, it was announced that
,236 names had toen drawn, leaving balance Of
2Ci 10 be drawn in that sub-dir,rict. Among tie
candidates Tor military honou thus drawn were
Counc Imam joyce, Alexander Ward, and Blk OF the
enrolling officers OF the distrIct.
Superintendent Kennedy and Capt Porter were
present "a short time during tue morning, and had q
reverse force IN readiness Ia case there should be
sny disturbance. but everything passed oil quietly,
the crswd taking tho draft maIter OF course aud
ma II. aiming excellent order. The names were an.
nounced by Capt jenkins, who handed the ballot
to COMMISSIONER John NJ. Sauds. IL then passed in
turn 10 two clerks Que of whom numbered and the
other filed it. No entries were made ut the time,
tho only islostion made with the ballots bein. 10
Tile them.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
j npun.

The London 7rme' anticipates ho.tiliiio' and
hopes England Ls. public servants in the East who
can devise ~ method for rendering them short and
decisive. Win An immenso Indian army 10 draw
upon and With large feet IN those sea-, All opera
non equal 10 the necessity would 'eom to DO neither
difficult nor very costly. II, however, Eggland is
about to repeat Der Ole Chuo,e mistake Of Gemoh'
.lrstions OH the coast, sls Ia committed 10 very
long and very eKp.nsive businos-.
Tue Duioh Government had officially announced
to tie SNl.s Federal Council that war will probably
break cut with japan within a short time.