davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

wend Had strou easterly gales tho entire rvsage 0ta
Sh "a i6 80 lon ~ spoke French ship Sarah Nsntes,
bound 4th, lt 20 80 Ion 80 saw Steamship Cry Of
Was1ington. heaee for Liverpool
Rr'g Forest Roome Providence.
6chy Kathleen lRrl, 0uptit. Grand Msnau hB, dayA
with herrngs. 10 Jed Frye & o..
Sclr Anna Masee, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston.
ecnr Wslaen. Weaver Philadelphia for isridseporA
schr Hunter, Cushman, Etz.besh pcrt for Dishton
h Cornthian, Tapley Prosidencs.
echr kuiily Aorrels Stamford.
6;hr G Floyd. Racket GreenposA
6chr Argus, Crowley, Cold Spring for Somerset
S0op Thos Hull. Hull Providence.
Steamer Artisan, KIRK, Baltimore.
Steamer Sarah. Jones' PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer W alker. Sheridan, PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Wallace, Jones' Philadelphia
Steamer Pelican. Waldron. ProvideseA
BELOW.
Ship Adele fHan), Clausen, from Antwerp
Ship Arabian (ef HverpoolI
Also one bark unknown.
SAILED.
Br steamship China.
Wind 4 Nh
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
fir. Edwin +. DE yse's Despatch,

HUSrsvIrLE. Ala. March %, 1884.
sHEREAN
has assumed immediate over TIE departments
TO which the Fl i,ecnh corps attached place Of Son.
Grant aware and tho effects of his coming
aready visible In the Of changes in commanders.
and the nargur tion OF a system OF action. Ar,
usual on the advont OF commander The most extra
VACANT and Incredible aoat, In patton
II tho now regime likely 10 but among these ,hA,.
most entitled TO credence is to che effect that
MAJOR GENERAL LOGAN,
the hero Of vcksburg and the do OF his troops s 70.
be taken from the Fl teeuth corps and assigned To-
tho command Of cstroops at The former place. Ru.
NOR rs erts also, in semofnoal way, that Bair 70
succeed him here Tho servcrs Of Gen rogan-who an,
lighting officer, 10 declared TO be unsurpa sed-may bo
neodel ssowhero but though do pretend to unser,
stand tho design q such military commands d'amres,.
| am certain that hs troops wiz feel very 10Th 10
part with ono who Is the Of nil their
G nhienco and affections Since he has had Ills hoadi
quarters In this city tho upright, Straightforward and jus
course he has pursued in tho OF tho unsrso
ful task OF governing and controlling elements 6metr
ca.y opposed has for him the eucomiuma tntt
prayers VI all classes. II has beon said that IL mpos
sibo for ode TO please everybody; and though
recognizing the truth ,of tho saying it must DO granted
hat no man ever felt the intensity the dilemma moro
aad no man ever the coIsup nation OF jts,
Utepnn opposite than has John A. Logan In his manage
OF the two factions existing IN Huntsvie On tho
The moring unlouist hirspg for revenge and
Superior advantages; tho other tho oowcd thoneh
Sowing rebel Of course his duty was plain before hm
but he has wisely taken that firm but mid coarse which
hss rresstiby drawn most Of tho disacted over to tbo
Union side, while, at the Same me he has distributed
even justice throughout his department To-day, an
rumor spreads OF his anticipated departuse all cssseB.
unite IN their regrets; and he cave u.s. Vw, be with
tho proud consciousness OF having done his whole duty,
without making himself q single enemy.
PROSPECTS,
OF this corps for active service during the oonry
paign seem 10 exceedingly slim. The n,sosd VIZ.
necat,r Juncti,u and Athens TO Nashville being now
comp siod and hrss running ordor and Il being
tho Intention (ap arcntly) Of the military authorities 10
msnsnty both that and the Nash vile and Chal
tsnocXa no and taking into that both aees
expos constant attacks from tho enemy cavalry,
thus involving tho constant danger 0f cutting on of
supplies, am Inclined 10 tho opinion that the Fitteesh
ocrps Will nstsfcrm At least, the vanguard os the sexa
great movement, even be Withdrawn from its pre-.
sent position at all IA to Corroborato these speculsr
tss' ninc, refugees and spies bring tho tbaa
tho eDe General Forrest with his cavalry N approach
ing Dccntur With sinister designs possibly sroa
but most probably on the small orco OF theo menM
which holds nnt place. Thcy will meet recopss
-
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
THE MURRELL HAREl AND TURPIN sERIESi
NAT BLAKE HAIRY HAZELi
JACK 0HEPPARDi AND JACK RANNt SERIESi
AND THE CELEBRATED

COVERS, IN COLORS
THE BEST SELLING BOOKS OF THIS DAY.
T. b. PETERSON BROTH ERS, 306 Chestnut street,
Phiadolphia. have just publ nrd nd beautiful edit
tons the above series Of the popular and bes, sci
ing books issued In this country which be sold 70
booksee news agents, pedera suffers nc. the s,uge
copy, dozen hundred o. thousand assorted all pur
chasers ~ very low rates. by The pub ishers
T. b. PETERSON { BROTHERS. 4
S06 Chestnut str, et. Phadelphia. 4
10 whom An orders addressed. The following
comprise this series Of popular books
THE "MURRELL,n "HAREn AND "TURVfN''
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

IrTH WARD GEORGE MCCLELLAN Ags0rYA
ID ton regu meeting or this san AZ On ,,,Ii take
giaee this Thursday event April, ats orlrct Al fhe
ran House OF Tweatyhfth and ke an ave-
nue. Ironrpt and punctua ATTENDANCE ia reaaes sJ nv
order. BENZ. efIUwAs Pee slent
, s,srt, secre,sr,,
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CEaARs CAN BE HAD nv CASH PuRCa ssBRs AT
sne,nrine Comrsnv o. CHREKs Assni ~ Mssssv street.
DQ cU various trades on sale
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

worms, BUNIONs. BAD NAILS, CHILBLAINs, &C.
cured without pain, oy DR. RICE. Surgeon Chirop
" Bowesy Chzens Bank. Rce's Annihiator curas
Oorns Buniops, &c. By mail, 80 centa
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

sr SOFT M " & funI DC not fail 70 see rus PHUNNY.
EST SORT OF Plum n svish to Ian and grow phal
Price onetenth OF dollar Sold the corner.
the street. and everywhere.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

Canvassers, booksellers. peders
all others, VII send Their orders
they Of the books, which VII lie
order.
Copes of any Of the sent 10 any one
free Of postage remiing price Of the
7. r. Peterson 4 Brothers. IN o letter
Address ali orders and letters 10 the publishers.
Published and for sale the Cheapest Book House In the
world to buy id for a stock of books which
T. H. PETERSON BROTHERS.
3b6 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALI, BOOKSELlERS
The New York herald., 1864-04-07
MATCHES. JIG wELRY. &c.

trU BLEBcKsR SWEET rot CAN OBTAIN 70
~ per cent more for b'tneBds Watches Jeweiy, Sill
sr Plate, Guns Pistols, trs Goods A. Ais. ra IN.
tfyers eke,s bought ~ ~ erccs fne assori.
meat q Wach~ Jewary &C., Tor se cheap 10 pay idvan
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

Sc
Life OF John A. Murrell.. 2
Life Of Joseph T. Hare -.
Lie Of Monroe Edwards.
Life Of Helen Jcwett.....
Lives OF the Felons.......
Life of Henry Thomas.
The Life of Mrs. Whipple
and Jesse Strang $500.
Life OF Dick Turpin...... -.
Life Of the Desperadoes Of
the New World..........
OBJ; or, Three Fingered
Jack ............ .....
The Robbers " ife. .......
Wau-Nan Gee; or, The
Massacre OF Chicago. -.
Life OF Arthur Spring. -.
THE NAT
Nat Blake; or, the Doomed
HiRhwayman.. .......
Tom Waters. the Haunted
Highwayman. .......
Ned Hastings: or, The
Terror Of the Road. :.
Bill Horton; or, The Mystel
THE "HARky
The Brigand: or, the
Mountain Chief. ;. 49,.
Gallant Tom; or. the Per-
lis Q. the OceAn........
The Flying Arttllerist. i.
Yankee Jack; or, Perils Of
. Privateersmen.....
The Three Pirates; or,
Cruise Of the Tornado.
The Flying Yankee ......
Red King; or, The Corsair
Chieftatn ...............
The KinR's Cruisers; or,
the Rebel and Rover. =.
Sylvia Seabury: or. the
Yankees in Japan......
The Doomed Ship. ........
THE JACK
Life of Jack Ram, alias
Sixteen. Stringed Jack. ..
Kit Clayton.
Life Of Morgan the Bucca-
neer. r..............
Davis the Pirate; or FREQ
hooters Of the Pacific. =.
Life Of Alexander Tardy..
The Seven Brothers Of
Wyoming ...............
Silver and Pewter -. 80.
Life and Adventures OF
Ninon De L'Enclos. =.
The River Pirates. ........
| Dark Shades of CITY Life.
Female Life In New York
City............
| Mysteries of Bedlsm.
JACK SHE
Life and Adventures of
Jack sheppard =.
Life aud Adventures off
Guy Fawkes. ...........
Life and Adventures Of
Davy Crockett.
Llfe ana Adventures OF
Grace O'Malley -.
Pictoi Old 81. Paul's..
The Star Chamber ......
Mysteries of the Court of
Queen Anne. ;. ......
Mysteries OF the Court of
the Siuarts .............
Windsor Castle ...........
Life and Adventures OF
Pau. Periwinkle. .....
MILITIA
With Illuminated NJ
Charles O'Malley. 4. :.
Jack Hinton. the Guards.
man.
The knight OF Gwynne...
Harry Iorrequer. i ......
Tom Burse of Ours.
Arthur O'Leary. .......
Con Cresan.............
Kate 0Donoehan.
iiorace Templeton 49,.
Davenport Dunn. ......
Following the Drum -. o..
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

Nlw YORK, HARLAN And ALBANY RAiLaoAo-
spsoi ispot ioA s1.d sXS ~ suadsy usln i ~ ~
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

r osr-PANAMA RAILROAD CoMPANY's ooNvERT-
IL be Bond, No 2 097 application having becn made
said company for settlement Of said bond liberal
win be paid 70 giving information deliv
erng SAID bond to the undes9ned before the st day
OF May next WIN. BOARONAN. =
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

IICDbof RIVER RAibKoAD -FRAINp poR ArpA
~, Troy tle koru snd West xaye IN, nbeys s,r.e
bud ~ &Ed u Aaad u. ~ \ NJ snI ON suuaa,,
ab:l = H. tfOm Tbirt ell sbrst
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

III THE ROYAL WINE OF ENGLAND
The first shpmen OF 900 Of this exquisite nc has
arrived BY The steamship Olympus drec, from the cellars
Of the well Known house OF
= MEssRs DE vBNogE A CO.,
at Epsrnay france and the present invoice will he intro
x.c TO this market AZ the very low price of
TWENTY DOLLARS PER CASE or QUARTS.
p1vate In which is much below s cos
Orders FOR or more cases may addressed b., letter o.
othUvke, 10 WIN HENRY WARD
Wine aud Fruit Dealer.
10 Bread areet near wsn New Yoyh.
The New York herald., 1864-04-07

r OsT-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 3, A DIA.
IL mond Pin in the form somewhere Sixteenth
street. between Fifth and 81 Georges church,
FIFTH svenne through Madison Park to Twenty.foirth
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
aarna IS Walker
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

A few DAYS ago His Ercellency expressed the
opinion. that il General GRANT should be sue
eessfnl in capturing Richmond. result he did
not soubt, he vas certain TO be the next Presi-
dent-thai opposition 70 him would be Of no
more avail than beating back driving storm
Wits visp Of straw. In toe case Of General
GRxsr. success in a military campaign. the
Governor thinks viii be the standard Of merit
and the qualification 70 Gil . position which ~il
more than ever foe the next four years require
thorough knoviedge CO the science Of govern
meut. ~isdom, ssgacity, frmness and admins
sra,ve ability ofshe highest order IL Is cas-, to
involve nation in difficulty. but 70 ertricate h
from trouble requires great Judgment and skill.
General GRxs- may be the man who in the
presen. crisis will he lint 10 var ADD first in
peace" The fact tha, prominent Republi
can a. HE Ercellency looks 10 General GRANT
a. the coming man 20 preside over and guide
the destinies Of the nation il evidence that
he has but little confidence in those now
in power. A irge portisn OF the Republi-
cans entertain this sentiment. aud those who so
think demand change Of administration as
necessary TO save the nation from utter ruin
The call for the Cleveland Convention to assem-
bic on the 3Ist Of May. which we published yes
serdsy. sod which is signed by leading Republi
cans In all sections OF the loyal States. in Ian
gusge most positive and unmistakable, insists
that new men shall be placed in power. whose
hoDesty and ability will be a guarantee that
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

The Union troops have rad possession for many
months, vet there j. not feeling OF perfect Sc
euriiy on the part of the people. Rebel cavalry
occasionally make dash to the river snd cap
ture Officers. burn boat. OF carry on property
In Tear OF these raids the merchants keep small
stocks OF goods. which they sell at enormously
bigh prices. Ii has been but short time since
the restrictions on trade we're removed. when
every citizen had TO get permit 10 buy dollar :
worth OF goods. for which privilege ne had to
pay certain per cent. on the amount OF his
purchase. No one can GO ont of town without
pass from the Provost Marshal-nearlv every
little town being supplied with Que OF these new
tangled officers
We recoliect that many years ago the organ
OF the Democratic party at Washington had for
~ mott": The world is governed too much y
j hat sentiment i certainly applicable TO vest
ern Virginia. There is perfect freedom of speech,
provided the speaker applauds and upholds the
disunion policy Of the Administration Il Sulli-
van Democrat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

Up to the appearance Of McClean's Report,
VI ,jor General Erasmus ID Keves wss "a favorite
"fncer with the President snd the War Office
he was appointed by Lincoln in his war order
10 the command of corps against the wishes of
Mcclellan IN the opening of l>62 and when the
Army OF the Potomac was Withdrawn from the
Peninsula he WAS left upon it ia command of the
forces there, with headquarters at YolktOwu--a
responsible rs well as very nice position But
Gen. heycs. while engaged in the siege of York
town. wrote letter to his Republican friend
Senator Harris of this State, which Mcclellan
embodied in his report That letter has killed
him with the administration. The penalty vi his
tru'hiulnes- and mai.laeSs is DOW ch, ouicled in
dispatch rom Washington which say:
" NJ ,ior General Keys has been mustered out
OF The Volunteer service by order of The Pre,i-
dent. He goes back to bis rank Of Colonel Of
infantry, regular army. = position of far more
honor to soldier though of less emnlumeut,
than MAJOR General>hip. IN service which is
hall filled With broken-down politicians mi party
iavorites. keyes is New England man and
has served his country we'll for thirty-two wears
An extract from Gen Keye's letter to Senator
Harris, illustrating the ference between the
position of Mcclellan in CD and Grant In their
campalnsns IN Virginia is quite aprnpOs just
now. He said: The greatest master Of the art
OF wat has said that if you would invade a coun-
rations and one army under one General But
what Is our cUndtionf The State of Virginia is
made 70 constitute the command in part or
wholly of xix Generals viz:
Fremont. Banks McDowell, Wool. Burnside
and Mcclellan besides the scrap over the Chesa
peake IN the care of Dix The great battle of
the war Is about to come of II we win il the
rebellion will be crushed II We lose il the con
sequences will be more horrible than dare fore
tell. The plan OF campaign lMcClellan's)
voted for. il carried out with the means proposed,
will certainly succeed If any part OF the means
proposed are Withheld or dvestei deem il due
10 myself 10 say that our success will be uncer-
tain "
Grant has proved how truthiully prophetic
~ere the warnings OF Gen. Keves. TIE conse
quenees OF SIX divided commands on McClellsn's
line OF operations which ne dare not toretel have
been seen in two years of laundering war which
now end in seeing the Administration conhde 20
Gram What they took from McClellan--the COM
mand necessary to success -Rocherter Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

- The Constitutional Union gives Butler the
title Of "the conqgeror of petlicoals This may
becorrec' Tor Miss Dickinson. IN her last speech
Cooper Institute. said that Butler vas the on,
whom this var had developed She and
Ben. ssunped Pennsylvania together lD.,
Book.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
THE GEORGIA AND TENNESSEE LINES.
From the Richmond Examiner. April 20.


on the Georgia and Tennessee lines. The
opinion in that part Of the Confederacv appears
to be that the enemy Is to make the grand effort
OF the ensuing campaign ia that quarter; but
while there 5 much stronger evidence that that
effort i TO be made in the direction of Richmond
II must be recollected that this theory by no
means excludes the probability that an important
issue is also to be tried in Northern Georgia
The enemy has army there which is form
dahe N numbers and discipline Ii possesses
one great advantage which the enemv has not IN
Nlrclnla-the impregnable Notifications of Chat
tnnooga. upon which to fall back in case of dis
aster. The state Of preparation of the army in
General Johnstous front. the removal of the
great body OF the troops from Knoxville and
Cleveland TO Chattanooga. anu the facility with
which requirements can be thrown from Tea
nesSee and Kentucky, warn US that se need not
be surprised at any time to hear that an attempt
IS beng made to break our line at Dalton aud
that grand battle is going on.
LINES TO RICHMOND.
Correspondents are mistaken in surprising that
the railroad through Petersburg i the only rail-
road connection Richmond has with the South
The railroad to and through Danville, Virginia
has lately been pushed 20 COMPLETION and most
probably just TO provide against anv interruption
OF the other route nj Weldon or Petersburg. and
now connects Richmond with the Southwest
Neither would the connection OF Richmond with
the Southwest be cut of entirely bv the occupa-
ton OF Gordonsvile since there IL another road
leading into that near Lyuchburg i Petersburg
Express
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

Since the 2lst of April have been away
visiting relatives in Virginia The war his made
sad havuc With farms, houses roads, bridges. &c.
in that section. though a 1.-THE of the destrue-
ton Of property is visible there-ihe Kanawha
Valley-that j. 10 be seen In the Old Dominion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

CES. MEADE on rHE OBJEcr OF THE W.R-ln
his recent address 10 the Army OF the Potomac.
General Meade makes very plain statement to
his troops OF the object for which they light
ing and - /, j. 40 different from that now con-
tended for by Abolition rsdcilism. se reproduce
il He closes his address With the following
language. with a clear conscience and strong
arms. actaated by high sense OF duty. fighting
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

II % Tuesday night General Sigel made q
very remarkable speech in Martinsburg Virginia.
de said The war has gone on three years. and
that it was a great disgrace TO the No7h. That
with all ia superiority in men and money. vet
the rebels had not been conquered am now
here where | was two years ago. Only think oil
Il We march to-morrOw TO tight the greatest
General Of the age. the rebel Robert Lee AT
this remark the General Was greeted with Kisses
from some intensely loyalist. He replied. You
NAV hiss. but he is a great General although q
rebel"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
THE UNION PRISONERS.

There remains in our hands twelve
thousand two hundred and sixty eight Yankee
prisoners, distributed rs follows:
A. DinviIfe org; in the State Of Georgia
9,3n6; at the Libby in this city. .942 Il Rich
mond Wing Nav
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

10 prsserpe the GorernmeRf and institutions
handed dorH 70 us BY our forefafhers. and IL
true TO ourselves. victory. under Cots blessing,
must and will attend our efforts"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14

As good Lots in all rs Of the city from 900 10
sSOoO IN price, for sale cheap Tor cash. perpetual
lease 20 builders also mall large farms Eve
miles from the city, from ~ 70 500 acres cheap
and easy terms. u,,s osm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-14
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Notice.
limited STATES OF AMERICA. DIS


WHEREAS. A libel of information has been fled in the
District Court of the United States within and for the
Eighth Circuit and District Of Indiana 10Th DAY Of
April ls64, by John Hanna Esq, Attorney the Uni
ted States for the District Of Indiana against the life
interest Of Adam Mcdonald "a and the fol-
lowing described real estate in the county Cass
State Of Indiana .owic Lots Nos IS and 81 IN George
Tpton' lt sddit ion 10 Logansport Also Lot No Sc in
admins of John Tipon's LIST addition Iorsns-
port. Also Lot No. l27. John Tpton's 4h addition
10 LoganpoTt, be- the said Mcdonald, being the owner
thereof, snd person guilty Of adm - armed rebellion
against the Government Of he United states ~ezed
f,r violation Of the laws Of the United States ~ the
said Adam Mcdonald. he, the laid Mcdonald being
reh-l in against the Governments Of tue United
States and praying process against ssd real estate and
that the may condemned and sold A. enemies
property.
Now therefore, In pursuance 81 the Mention under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
real any part thereof any
thereto that they be and appear before said the Dis
trc Court Of the United States be held the city ~
indianapolis in and for the District ~ Indiana on the ID
Tuesday Of May next n 10 O'Clock II the forenoon
of that day ard then and there nterpose their caos
and make theiI Legations I'm that behalf
ID. G.. ROSE, u. 8. Marshal
ByT. s. BIsELOw. DEPUTY
Attest.
WATT j. SMITH. Clerk mye-dIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-05
DAILY 9ppeal.
ITRoH TIE ARslY KDIT1oE. ]


HE NfW n MoFG AA14ea on EeaCes
Tie New York Times commenting upon the
tction ef tie q. s. Congress which We publish
elsewhere, says;
L IS already plain thzt the minority Of ths
House Of Representatives in.aad regular and
persistent opposition 20 The AdninisTstion in
Ifs prosecution Of tho war. Wbas remains to
be made plain Is the spirit gh CD prompts this
opposition Is Il Hostility 70 ths present policy
Of tho war, CT is It hostility TO tie wsT itself I
We trust thsg early occasion viii be taken 70
test this mstter. A pTop0si ion hAs, indeed,
been already EubmItted By Fernando Wood,
which might have served This purpose. He is
oue oi tie few Outspoken peace men. His reso-
luton 10 eeLd peace commissioners 70 R.eh-
mond, presented The peace policy squarely. l.
ought 10 hsVa been met eqaAEeiy, iuslesd OF
belng snUtisd cut OF the way. Probably the
division that was actually made IN the vote
Wkich lsid the resolution on the table. indicates
pretty well tie extent Of the peace feeling IN
Tho Eouse.
Yet, vote not TO lay measure on the table,
is nss necessarily = e5mmittal 10 its support
We are not yel quite prepared ts believe that
there are fity-Hine members Of that body who
are anxious 20 OPEN negotiations with JEFF Ds-
vis Al al events, if il Be so, the fact ought 70
be put beyond cEvil. Tbs people viii then
know how 30 ia.srpsst the constant votes which
blese Lel VII heIeGlLst give against TIE al
miuistrst.on. Il viii show that to that eIteRl-
thss is 70 say 90 lar IS relates to thTss-four.hs e.
the minority-the GHimH5 Of the opposition 10
tie policy of she Presideut is hostility to the
Wsr Itself This would be very ug.y fact be-
fore the pesple. TIE pTseipitSncy with which
this peace resolution was followed up by others
Of mixed character, studieU5ly framed o esTsr
Up the resl Issue, shows how the more polite Of
he Lnti-AdmiuisIatiOn leaders dread such Al
exposure. Bat ga exposure should DO forced
up0R them.