davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
CONFEDERATION NOTICES.


CoRPoRArios sALx OF RIAL ESTATE
Pubic notice Ia hereby ven that By virtue Of he powers
vesed Commissioners Of tho Sinking Fund Of tho
city OF New York BY ordinance Of The Common Council
passed February y is& an acs Of tho Legislature Of
this sais passed May Is 1876 h. oomuissoaers q tn.
Sinking Fund viii offer for sale q public auction % satur
day the Mh day Of April 1864 at noon A As Exchange
lssroom. No. Ill Broadway in tho city q Nov yor by
WILLIAM KENNELLY, Auotoneer tho following ReA
Estate belonging to the city Of Nes Uark. viz
One 10: Of Land on the side Of City Han place
IN The city o. rs~ York, between cssstss aaa ReaAe
streets
One st OF Ian O the wsH sds q Ma.a street. 10 the
yofBrsekyn between Water street and thsIRAA river
Maps maybe obtained the Csmp,roors once. Hall q
Records, o. and ansr March Do 1854
Terms Of saeTsn per q the purcsass nonsy sal
sIpeases Of auction and sale paid .as Conp.ross
snlee Immediately after the Thirty per the
lsday OF Nay neIt whom deeds will be ready for do
livery the balance may bond and mortgage for
i've yea from Nay l. 1884 With n.ssss 81 the rate Of 81.
per cen, per aanum payable ha,f,yeAry
MATHEW. BRENNAN. csnpsrslisr
CrrYsr Nsw Yonx. DrrARrsxsx oyTINAscn. CoxrrRoL
LsR's OFFICE, March q 1854
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

METROPOLITAN FAIR.
lN The tFAr win open with appropriate coremeaies -
Monday Apr4 The doors will be opened ~ On ana -
ceremonies will commence at 3 O'Clock.
Upon this the number Of tickets will be etrcsy
limited capacity of the buildings The Union square
Department will be opened Tuesday April o. az ~ 2
NJ which there VIII be entertainments Tor cntdreA
GENERAL ARRANGEMENT8 -
The Fair viii, open al III A. NJ. and close ~ iOss 7.
There will but thee entrances Fourteonth stress
That Sixth reserved for holders OF seSeeo
tickets.
The exits win be exclusively on Fifteenth srce.
Tickets can follow nGplaces-Be
Office Waack theatre: Cedar street. of G. o. Jouce:
10 House of T. " Rush0n: "a Broadway HarndeA'e
express Avenue Hotel CAsweI Mack. ead AfoR
4 +. H. on Monday. April 4 at the Fair Buildings
PRICES
Tickets for opening nigh: 81 admitting to sh parts =
the building.
tickets admitting to all departments Of Che Fair -
and after April s. $5
Tickets for Tuesday. day of exhibition; "Wednesday
first dsy OF sales. 81.
Tickets for Thursday. Friday Saturday. 81 cent?
The same ticket admits the Fourteenth street an0
Union square Children under twelve VIII y
admitted either OF the departments on payment k -
the the right 70 change them froo dAy
8 circumstance may require
prices the second week will be announced afs
siie opening OF the fair.
All goods purchased at will bs delivered free q
,I'' - GEORGE GRIsWOLD GEAY.
Chairman Of Committee "a ArrangemeeA
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

,.,a rsar,.uorroN -, QUARANTINE TO gBACu
Is aoy pcesos 70 play perfectly ~ one qusr.era es.ons
Escb psp' sygs, cpsst'r "Eo n t'n 'p9snsC
- A., 1ANsty are9i. pcs1s 81 D-'c.a
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
CLOTHING.

4 TrESTIoH-AF 7u SEVENTH AvBNUE, NEAR
"A Twenty fifth Ladies and Gentlemen. have tie
pleasure 70 announce again that have received large
order from California and the Western markets pay tse
highest prices for adi ie~ snd gent wsanng S Appae
% other dealer tho We Gnsra1tee e pay fcr
also Calico Deiaine. knsis &C. Gen.emeas Coats from
don't fsree, the riaht number ". MARCks 222 Seventh
avenue Twenty NTH BY calling address
ipr will dealt with honestv Orders viii be a.
tended 10 from Brooxyn New Jersey, Hobokeh kc La.
dies prnctrslly attended 10 by Mrs harcks
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

CCDScRlPTIos BOOKS 10 A LIMITED NUMBER OF
ohce
Papers containing The report Of Pr Joha Porter show
rs The enormous vauo OF the property be had on sp
plca<ion 20 as MORSE a CO.
"a William street
CIx PR CENT INTEREST
~ CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
corner oi B0wers aud Canal street Orcu day from
9to > and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday eveangs
frum D 10 T.
Interest commences April 1854 Bank in BngisA
German and French 0BokAE FOLSOM Presidcat
6ErHouRA A. BUNvE, Secretary
C1n An0 OF FIRST MORTGAGE RAIL8oAD
OfU.UUV Bonds, of the Ciacianati Ohio aud 70 ols
mouth Railroad for sale ~ ten cents on the dollar Per
haps ths IL the best managed railroad Ia America
BOCvHWiCK a WOOD. Is Pine street
eEQ AOO TO LOAN-AT SIX PR OGNv INTER
pOO.OUU est, for ten years or iess; on bond and
real estate in this city OF Braskyn Apply iu
The Office Of the Peoples Fire insurance Company
JOHN r. CoNkKY. Is Wall street
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

BETTER cHASCE-LADlES' AND GENTLEMEs.
"A II yon wsh 10 fne the fair and honss dealer Mnk
dispose Of Cast on ClothinH Csrrets
tIrnu,e and Jewery. ~ the to ewing prices 70
f45 FOR Silk Dresses - 10 SIS Coats from 81 10 Sc
Tor Pants also shaws Closka wooen and Muslin Dresses
which highest price will be paid; please call on or
address B. Mint. -. siIh near Elgh.
eenth street Lxdtes attended 10 ty Mrs Mint Al orders
Brooklyn Williamsburg and JERSEY Cv will ne pnnc
usv attended to. Please Tememrsr the original A1NrL
No. xs3 Sixth
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

% MECHANICS HALL ATT BROADWAY.
MONDAY, April 4 and every night during the wesA.
RUNNING THE RLOCKADH,
Ny Polly Ann. Tn.pan. onion, Macs Essence.
LES MISERABLES.
The Echo Ghost Serious Family. Congo Cord Dance
ExEMPT SHAKERS THE PKRFRCr CURES.
MessrA Leslie, Hobbs. Fowler. Morrson. 0Aseeteyvb
Conner Gettngs. Emmett Hilton. Greer. savoft Ass2
Seymour, Little Mac. Ne and Dan BRYANT
PLANTATION FESTIVAL SCENE. v: =
Doors open 6. Curtain rises s 7sl. Tickets y eease
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

(1FFICE OF THE McGKEGUR WESTERN RAILWAY
~ Company. No: Wall street New York, April T. 1864
subscriptions will be received this on Wednesday
shs 9th instant for 81 6ooo of the capital stock
the point OF junction with the Mnapos Fairboult and
Cedar .vsiey Railroad The company have forty miles OF
ROAD neAry complete and in hand construct and
equip twenty miles more making sItr in all leave The
same entirely free from floating debt II proposed by the
preseut sale OF stock TO provide completing
equppng tae remaining sixty miles and have the whole
ready Tor business early IN the spring road
the most populous and fertile portion the Stale
o. Iowa eud has no competition for City miles either
sae 10 the Judgment OF It's managers destined pay
large dividends to Its stockholders from moment OF COM
pieton II is believed that favorable opportunity TO
invest IN most promising railway security rarely pre.
sented . the attention OF capitalists lPamphete giving r
sher Information be had the the cemusny
no wan street GEORGE GREENE, President
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

1ln nnn woRTH or CAST Drf CboTHuNG
TlV.UVU vsntcd sl pay iac highest prize fbr
Cast on lIohing Furrit"re gspea Isl on or adyress
~ sTHAWSS ~ hsveniA syenar Thirty thirt
-pi rbf'y 'Jprh ff"s,N iai"s argioi ~ Ma yrsiaa
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

rxy ANTgp-s7soo ON SECOND MORTGAGE on PRO
w perty near Fifth avenue. Address a. -, Hoad
o1
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

lTsS BowERy-H RosEsTHAL HAVING A GREAT
"A desire purchase large qusntiy OF cast on wearing
Apparel Furnture Carpets Jewery, ac BY calling on or
him ladies' and gentlemen obtain the utmost
value FOR each article Ladies Aendsd 10 nv Mrs Roscntha
Pease remember and 3S Bewery opposite Great Jones
Nr
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

NHR LONDON AND NRW YORK STEAMSHIP CON.
p.ny vim despatch semimorihiy thslT nsw and arss
OHIO INDIANA and MANHATTAN each 5000 tons bur
then between LONDON and New York. calling q Hsyre On
United siae, currency. from New York. 6rst cabin $40
first cabin, 500; second cabin 47o steerags So For
passage apply 70 CHAS. A. WHITNEY. at the ONCE. Is
Broadway For freight apply at 81 South street.
ROWLAND 4 ASPINWALI,, Agents
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

NCHOR LINK-SrKAM TO LIVERPOOL AND 0LAs.
"A gow1he dee. fess'saiins Al Clyde built steamship
BRITANNIA Captain Ferrer g intended @ sail Thurs
httea u he mos. approved style 70 Insure The comfort
abundant supply OF we'll sooked provislons:-
Pirss Cabin intermediate. eAe
Second Cabin ,,....,. 50 HteerAge .............. IS
Paysble in currency. Apply 70 FRANCIS MACDONALD
4 co. No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLoTHING.-LADIEs AND
a Qentlemen having any Cast 0r Clohine. Furniture,
aud Jewciry will the hxnes, by call
inr on or addressing A. HARRIS. Isl ThIrd avenue be-
Thirty eighth and Thirty ninth srses Lsdies At
tended 10 By Mrs. Harris,
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

L,oR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA.
u The United States mail sdewheel steamship
COLUMBIA,
y. B. Barton commander,
Will save No A. Nertb Saturday. ApTl 9, A
oclocs r. NJ precisely, for New Orleans touching az
Havana 10 In nd mails and passengers.
NO FREIGHT TAKEN TO HAVANA.
No freight received bills OF adrg signed on day or
sailing
Fcg freight or passage apply 20
sroYFoRb, TILEsIoF 4 co, 20 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

4 TTESTIoS-AT THE CALrFoRsIk AND WESTERN
n Agency Store. 2i2 Seventh avenue have received
large the above and pay
the highest prices for Wearing Apparel Carpets Furniture
Jewelry. Ac will mention some OF The prices
Drescs 81 10 sl5; Coats SIS; Pants - 20 S. also
woolen. Muslin and Calice Dresses, Snawis Coats de
Ladies attended by Mrs. Rosenberg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

We regret to learn that it IS the in
tention Of Gen. Grant to order 1t Col
T. s Bowers, Of the Adjutant Generals
department, in this military district, to
his new headquarters in the East We
could, Of course, expect nothing else
rs the Colonel IS one Of the most eff
cient business men in the service but
we, in eonamon with citizens generally
shall deeply regret to part with an Off
Ger who has 50 faithfully filed a difficult
and responsible position, as has the
Colonel, since his advent in this city
The General viii leave for Washington
within a week
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

we tASStAuAtl S1hS pace - tIt6 loi-
lowing temperate communication rela-
tive to the Yice-Presidency; such a
discussion is by no means out of place !:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March Is, 1864.
Editors Of The NashpiHc UJdon:
Although you refuse to take part in
the approaching contest FOR the nomi-
nations at the Baltimore convention,
presume you viii have no objections to
a correspondent presenting the claims
of candidate, in temperate manner,
provided he does not make use of in
vidious comparisons.
am a Kentuckian-one Of the party
in that State which is uneqaivocally for
the Union and / am prepared to sac
rifce anything for its salvation. hold
that Slavery is dead, and it is our duty
to inter it as speedily as possible, and
thus rid the country of the only thing
which ever can give rise to civil strife
At present the attitude of this State,
as represented by its journals, and by
a portion of its politicians, and public
officers, is most unfortunate; but it viii
vet assume a patriotic position, and
slough off traitors and copperheads
The good cause is progressing.
Having thus prefaced my remarks,
will give few hints as to the kind Of
a man who should be selected for the
Vice Presidency, at the approaching
Baltimore Convention.
/. He should be from the border
States, and should be such a man as
will command the respect and support
of all the truly loyal men of that sec
ton.
2 He should be man with national
reputation; and it would be well if he
combined within himself the qualities
Of both a soldier and a statesman.
3. He should have no record which is
inconsistent with his present position !;
he should be one who has always been
opposed to the wild schemes of the
Southern conspirators, who have been
plotting a dissolution of the Union
these twenty or more years
f. He must be free from all connec-
ton with the disgraceful theory of State
neutrality, which was so vehemently adj
Yoeated Immediately after the fall of
Sumter.
5. He must be man who responded
to the call of his country for men and
money, without first demanding CON
ditions
Such a man, believe can be found !;
found in Kentucky, and in the pei
son of Major General Rousseau, now
commanding the district of Middle
Tennessee. His administrative abili-
ties have been established; his military
career is untarnished; and his record
is unimpeaehable and if nominated
for Vice President, he could carry Ken
lucky for the ticket, and place the State
in a correct attitude L. 2. IL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
vallandIgham in RebeIdOml.

Nallandighams sympathy with ira
tors while soiourning in Dixie is being
ventilated by witnesses who were with
him. Lieut.. Col. Freemantle, of tie
Coldstream Guards, a British officer,
has published a book entitled "Three
Months in the Southern States" with a
portrait of jeff Davis His book has
been published in this country. Speak
ing of his visit to Shelbyville, Colonel
Freemantle thus describes Vallandig-
hams fraternizing with Polk and Har-
dee:
'When | arrived, l found that Gen.
Hardee was in company with General
Polk and Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, and
also with Mr. Vallandigham The lat
ter (ealled thea postle Of Liberty is a
good-looking man, apparently not much
over forty, and had been turned out of
the North three days before, Rosecrans
had wished to turn him over 70 Bragg
by flag Of truce, but as the latter de-
clined to receive him in that way, he
was, as Gen. Hardee expressed it,
dumped down in the neutral ground
between the two lines, and left there.
lie then received hospitality from the
Confederates in the capacity Of a desti-
tute stranger They do not in any way
receive him officially, and it does not
suit the policy of either party to be
identified with one another He is now
living at a private house in Shelbyville,
and had come over for the day with
Gen. Polk, on a visit 10 Hardee He
told the Generals that if Grant was
severely beaten in Mississippi by John
ston, he did not think the war could be
continued on its present grand scale D
On arriving at Wilmington, North
Carolina, a short time afterward, Col
Fremantle again fell in with the Ids
tinguished exile He says:
Major Norris went to call upon Val
landi CHAM, whom he had escorted to
Wilmington as a sort Of semi prisoner,
some days ago. Mr.. Yallandigham
was in bed. He told Major Norris that
he intended to run the blockade that
evening for Bermuda, whence he should
find his way to the Clifton Hotel, Cana
da. where he intended 20 publish a
newspaper and agitate Ohio across the
frontier. Major Norris found him
much elated by the news Of his having
Teen nominated for the Govolnership
OF Ohio, and he declared that if he wac
duly elected his State could dictate
peace. In travelling through the coun-
Try together 10 Wilmington, these two
used 10 converse much on politics.
Major Norris once said to him: Now,
nom what You have seen and heard IN
your journey through the South, you
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
Movements at the Front.

Our special dispatches from the front,
night before last, infer that Longstreet
is attempting to reinforce Joe Johnston.
Whether or.not this is correct, we can
only surrnise; but it is pretty certain
that an attack on Knoxville, and an
advance into Eastern Kentucky, 50 long
meditated by the rebels, have been
found impracticable; and that the
forces lately around JonesborO, have
gone somewhere; bat whethe- to Lee
or Johnston we cannot tell.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

Mr. F. Waldron is the person who
tells the story of the alleged interview,
at the battle of Antietan, between
Generals Mcclellan and Lee. His re-
spectability is said to be indorsed by
General Milroy. He is now at Wash
ington, whittier he has been summoned
to give his testimony before the War
Committee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

The Ohio" says a correspondent,
" is a sickly stream" Yes, replies the
Louisville Democrat, it is confined to
its bed.
The Postmaster of Stratton. y. H.,
just dead, was not a zone term" man
he held his Office for forty-two years.
If JEFF Davis thinks the South his
part of the country, why should he
blame US for wanting TO take his part?
A BAD PosITIoS FOR A CHURcIrMAx.- A
Bishop leaving his diocese to lead of
the secession Polka in Tennessee.
A Big Sell-the auction of the Great
Eastern steamship, which cost e9O0.OO0
and was knocked down for e2j, 000.-
T1smton Gasette
Signs Of the Times-Blue birds,
Spring bonnets and bitters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

The Washington Chronicle of yester-
day says:-We are authorized to say
that General Doubleday did not prefer
charges against General Meade to the
Committee on the Conduct ofthe War;
that he did not request the committee
to investigate General Meade's conduct,
nor did he ask to be summoned before
the committee as a witness and lastly,
Gen. Doubleday never claimed to have
received an order to retreat at Gettsy-
burg, Pennsylvania.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

ffaSt grow that d recon tfuction 81 The
old Union, under any circumstances, is
utterly impossible" Vallandigham
replied Well, all can say is, ] hope,
and at all events / know, that my
scheme Of suspension of hostilities is
the only one which has any prospect Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

the terror of the Great Desert of Sa-
hara is being removed by the applica-
ton of science. In 1860 five wells had
been opened, bringing fishes to thesur-
face from depth of some five hundred
feet Vegetation is now springing
around the wells, and the desert win
blossom like the rose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
SCI No. I.-OUR RELsTroSs At HONE AND AaRoAD,
COMPRISING

SET No. 2.-TaE ADVENTURES or A CoSscRrPr.
No. 1. Ha, DRAFT good as a patriot, If drafted,
] gO-sure
2. ] receive a letter which tells the agonzing
flct-Tm drafted.
,. by the advice OF $4,000 friends offer n
substitute
a. Who uttering quaek, is rejected BY the
Insuited surgeon.
8. ] feel my country calls farewell, my love Z
60 where glory waits mel
6. ] hercely charge the Zoe, and DO fearful
carnage.
Z. Aud make sturdy rebel dy.
s. Am sent with dispatches. perilOus duty
death or glory
Q. Attacked By a band Of gOrllas, I cry
Come on sc t-r-r-raitOrsf'
10. / dscOmit them and bear Of the head OF
the gorilla chief
II. ] deliver despaiches, save the army and
made brgadier-general.
u. And thus relieved from al future dangers
in the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest eoiOred Cards ever Published, besides beng
the funniest in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
maseuIeaIs.
Theatre.

DUFFIELD & FLYNN, Managers. VIZ Ey-
EREfr, Stage Manager. S. p. SiAfON5. Trese-
urer. A. HAIG, Director Of Music. w. FhETGH-
Err, Scenic Artist.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH Is, 1854
Benefit of Miss Helen West e1.r.
Friday Evening, March 18th, viii be performed
THE ACTRESS OF PADUA
Tisbe Helen Western.
SONGS Alfred Stewart
The, performance to conclude with
AN HOUR lN SEVILLE.
In which Miss Helen Western vii peTsonate nine
characters.
Prices OF ADSnssI0E. dress Circle, 70 cents Gal
lery, 25 cents. Doors open NJ ~ o'clock. Per-
formance TO commence 81 Z TO s o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
StFayed or Stolen,

LVROM in front the Office No . Vine street, on
II Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, a SORREL
HORSE, BRlDLE AND SADDLE; is acondemned
Government horse, branded q. s. c. on the left
shoulder; is about fifteen hands high PAGES and
canters when under saddle Any person leaving
hun at the stable Of Tealy Page, on Market street,
Will be rewarded Mar IS-Iw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
Sale of Condemned Stock
Wanted.

4 SERVANT GIRL, without encumbrance, and
"A good Cook and Washer Must come well
recommended Apply at this office.
Mar lS-lW@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

-O
SER No. s.-THE SLAVE IN 1863.
No. l. In the cotton field.
2. The Christnss week.
3. The sale.
/! ne parting " Buy Us too"
G. Blow for bl0w.
z. In the swamp.
g. Freei
3. The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory.
Il. He died iOr victory
In ordering, the number Of the Set il only nece--
sary 70 mention For instance, No. J. o. 5, or ali
Of them, If ali are desired.
Price. 90 Cents each SET,
FREE By MAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, lone Of each, as sample,) post
pfiQ 10y ! %
One dozen Set, assorted. Il preferred,)
post pad ..-.-....-...... %
SIX dozen Set, fassored, II preferrelj
freight pad by buyeT--.--..-..-.-.--.......2 n %
One Gross, assorted, & preferred lfeehf
pad ~ 50 %
Army Agents, Suffers and Pedlars. II they prefer
t. may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions o. fsfy for
Goods on delivery ~ the Office 81 the cOfnpany
here. Nea.men and others ia permanent locsdily,
VIII send money Tor small orders large orders ii
preferred, q Cd Send your orders n nm = IN
sure qrosnpt delivery. Seal AZ letters carefully
and address plainly -
GEO p JENKINS,
Western Agent.
Mar ll--5In No ~ siain street, Cin5iunati. o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18
The TIee-PresIdencY.

We cheerfully give place to the fol,
lowing temperate communication rela-
tive to the Vice-Presidency; such
discussion is by no means out of place
~ - zoe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

WV. j. palmer,
Colonel Commanding.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-18

Benefit of Miss Helen Vvesier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-04-02

The present calm ia military affairs has
given thoughtful men an opportunity to
take q deliberate survey of the military as
we'll as the political field and Thousands
who would, by brilliant and successful
spring campaign, have been deluded into
the belief that tbs actual suLjugation ana
determination of the souti, on the abel-
ition plan, was a possibility, begin TO real
ize that upon this plan peace can never be
made. There is no doubt Of it, the people
of the North are unit in the determine
ton that the rebellion FAUST he suppressed;
but if they can take time for calm thought
before the current Of events forces upon
them the conviction, they will admit and
indignantly rePel the idea as not only al
surd but criminal, that the whole South
shall be wasted by fire and sword and the
war Continued indefinitely, not to subdue
the rebellion, but solely to establish in the
South the destructice, pestilsnt, disgusting
aad repulsive dognas of abolition fanati-
cisnl