davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
o r &c IAL.
Dismissals for the week ending Febru.
arr 81, 1864.

Dismissals for the week ending Febru.
AIRY 81, 1864.
Captain Thomas p. Stout, 22d regiment inva-
lid corps, to date February %, 1864, for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman, and alb
sence without leave.
Captain Frank w. @. Fox, 153d New York
volunteers, to date February 25, 1864, for dis
loyalty and conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman.
Captain John A. Brewster, SD Indiana vol
unteers, to date February q. 1864, for contin.
ued absence without leave and habitual drunk
enness.
Captain John H. McCune, 31st Ohio voiun-
teers, to date February Is, 1864, for drunken
ness, enormously published February %. 1864,
as Capt. John Mann, 3lst Ohio volunteers.
Captain Gustaye Meiser, 18th regiment inya-
lid corps, to date February %, 1864, for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Chaplain Elisha F. Watson, 18th Massachu-
sets volunteers, to date February "a, 1864, for
conduct prejudicial to good order and military
discipline.
First Lieutenant Isaac NJ. Bebee, 12th regi-
ment invalid corps, to date February %, 1854,
for unofheer- like conduct and inattention to
duty, occasioned by drunkenness.
Dismissals Approved.
The orders OF dismissal heretofore issued In
the following cases have been approved:
Major ]. @. Anderson, nth Pennsylvania
cavalry, to date February 1e, 1864, for having
in violation Of existing orders and the customs
of war, crossed the line of pickets, delivering
and receiving letters from persons outside the
lines; and
Major r. Reinhold, 18th Pennsylvania cav
airy, to date February 10, 1864. for having
sanctioned and authorized the same.
Lieutenant John S. Veasey, 18th New Hamp.
shire volunteers, to date February Is, 1864, for
leaving his command at Gettysburg, and not
reporting to it since, although able to travel.
Dismissals Revoked.
The orders of dismissal in the following cases
have been revoked:
First Lieutenant Thomas b. Burrows, 18th
United States infantry.
Lieutenant Upton Wilson, 5th Kentucky vol
unteers, satisfactory evidence having been fur
nished that the charge upon which dismissal
was based was founded In error.
Restored to Commi ssion.
The following officers, heretofore dismissed.
are restored, provided the vacancies have not
been filled by the Governors of their respective
States:
Chaplain A. .. Brickman, LIST Maryland cav
airy.
Surgeon J. R. Leal, Hath New York volun-
teers.
Lieutenant Colonel B. L. Wiley, 5th Illinois
cavalry, with pay from the date at which he
rejoins his regiment for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel James M. Ste vens, 55th
Ohio volunteers, with pay from the date at
which he rejoins his regiment for duty.
Captain w. A. Conf, sth Pennsylvania cav
airy, with pay from the date at which he re-
joins his regiment for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
New York Municipal Elections.

TROY, March AT the municipal elections
held to- day large vote was polled The DEM
ocIats elected their candidate for Mayor by
seven hundred majority. Six of the ten Alder
men are Democrats and the whole Democratic
city ticket was elected by an increase of six
hundred over The majority of last year
LOCKPORT, March 1.-The entire Democratic
ticket was elected TO- day by about one hun
dred and fifty majority.
YoNKERs, March 1.-The Democratic ticket
for village officers has been elected by about
one hundred majority.
to day, George NJ. Chain, Union, was elected
By n majority, with the whole Union ticket
except one trustee. The Union gain is $50.
OsWEGo, March AT the charter election
to-day, May or Grant, Democrat, was re- elected
by so majority. The democrats elected three
aldermen and two supervisors, and the Union
men one alderman and two supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
FURTHER RUMORS FROM THE
FRONT
BAMPTONS LEGION REPORTED BADLY
WHIPPED BY FITZPATRICK.

NEW YORK, March 2, fs64:-The Tim es ofthis
morning con tains the following:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, March 1.-The Ia
test information from the Army of the Potomac
is up to o'clock this morning. Heavy mus
kerry (carbine probably firing was heard ear
~ this morning off to the extreme right, in the
direction of Stannardsville where it was sup.
pose d that General Clusters cavalry was en-.
gazing the rebels. Madison Court House, as
well as Spottsylvania Court House, are in our
possession. There is an evident disposition on
the part Of Lee to avoid a battle by keeping be-
hind his entertainments. Fitzpatrick has been
heard from; the report Is favorable.
Lees communication M longer remains un-
broken. 1t was reported to-day at Culpeper
that Hampton sLegion had been badly whipped
by Fitzpatrick, with loss of several hundred
prisoners, Hampton himself among the num-
Der.
NEW YORK, M arch 2.-The Tribune this
morning has dispatch dated on the LIST, say
ing that Fitzpatrick is reported within twenty
five miles OF Richmond, and confirms the battle
of Stannardsyille. According to this account
only small po ton Of the army is In motion.
Cannonading was heard yesterday towards
Orange Court house.
The waters of the Rapidan are reported six
feet over the level of the day before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
THE WAR IN DENMARK.
A NAVAL FIGHT,

PORTLAND, Me-, March 2-The steamship
Damascus, from Liverpool on the 18th, has
arrived.
An attack on Duppell was imminent, but
there is no news Of its commencement. It is
stated that the place Ii defended by 10000
Danes.
The Prussians continued operations against
the entertainments and Duppel, but the thaw
retarded the movement Of the heavy artillery,
and delayed the attack. It was stated that
Prince Frederick Charles, Of Prussia will
command the attack.
1t Is asserted at Reundsberg that the Prus-
sian commander has summoned the Danes to
evacuate Duppel, Jutland and Alsen, giving
them very short time, and il they failed to
comply, the Prussian army would Immediately
occupy Jutland.
The Danes were strengthening the ds.sncss
OF Duppei and Alsen.
Thirty thousand Prussians are concentrated
in the district Of Sundersilt.
A Copenhagen paper says the Danish Gov
eminent has received no proposals respec ting
an armistice.
very --latest, By Telegraph TO Greencastle.
CoPEHHAGEN, Feb. le.-Ths Danish monitor
iron-clad Krollkrake has attached Engensund.
and attempted to des1luy the bridge erected BY
the Austro~ Prussians n sAs Dvaagsr Peninsula,
butcouid not get nsar enough u Dc %, oseiag
70 shallow water. she nxed - shoas, and the
German batteries nred 80. QAs sAst went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

The SUPPLEMENTARY LOAN ACT.-The bill
supplementary to the Loan act having passed
both Houses, now only awaits the Presidents
approval to become law. It Is the same as
published, with the addition that the coupon
or registered bonds for the two hundred mil
lion loan, redeemable at the pleasure OF the
Government after any period not less than five
years, and payable at any period not more
than forty years from date, are to be paid in
coin. 1t is understood to be the purpose Of the
Government to issue per cent bonds, payable
IN forty years, but redeemable at the pleasure
OF the Government after ten years, the princi-
pal and interest to be paid in gold. No doubt
Is entertained that the bonds can be readily
placed al par. The plates will be Immediately
RlRraYed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
AN APPEAL FROM THE REGULARS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. %, is64-Editor
<Star:-WH you give room for fOw words
from common soldier ~ I wish 70 SPEAK
ON subject OF cons derable importance to Q
Men enlisted In the regular army prior to July
LIST 1851, are not allowed any bounty, ana this
evideutiy on account OF an overlook on the
part Of Congressman. Allow ms to lay bsfore
the 300 bounty, and leave the public to Judge
OF the justice Of the case, when they are told
that regular soldiers are not allowed any
bounty. sssl ~. ,55f
The recruiting for the regular army was
xesy slow In the early part Of 1891. bat In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
FURTHER FROM RICHMOND.
THE SINKING OF THE HoUsAToNIc.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-From Richmond pa
pers received at the American efice, itappears
that the torpedo boat which sunk the Housa-
tonic must have also been lost.
The Charleston papers of the 27th speak of
having only ascertained the cause Of the sink
ing Of the Houstanic from captured Yankees.
They had previously supposed that the YES
sci was sunk in storm, and only learned that
the torpedo boat had been successful ten days
after the occurrence which it will be remem-
bered was on the 17th. The torpedo was COM
manded by Lieut. Dixon OF Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
PRISONERS AND DEsERTERs,

Yesterday we mentioned the fact Of the ar
rival from the Army of the Potomac of num-
Der of rebel prisoners and deserters. They
consisted of seventeen prisoners of war, eigh-
teen deserters from the rebel army and four
disloyal citizens. The prisoners of war and
citizens were committed to the Old Capitol
prison and the deserters sent to Alexandria,
where they will be released upon taking the
oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
Great Fire in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 29-The Golden State
has arrived from Panama.
The entire business portion OF Downieville
Sierra county. was burned last night. The fire
commenced in the centre Of the town, and
spread with such rapidity that little property
was saved. The loss is about 5000, 900 on
which there is very little Insurance. The con-
tents OF several cellars which were believed to
be fire. proof were destroyed. But three large
buildings remain in the business part Of the
town. Both newspaper establishments were
consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
i Extraordinary Proceedings Of French
Frisates at Acapulco.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29-lNew York World
Dispatch. Highly important news has
reached the Navy Department from our Pacific
squadron, to the effect that during the latter
the port Of Acapulco, Mexico, the coaling sta
ton for San Francisco and Panama steamers,
and proceeded to overhaul things generally,
threatening to lombard the town il resistance
was offered. They examined all the American
vessels in port, and caused much consternation
among other neutrals. The affair is regarded
as very strange, if not high handed proceed
ing, and may lead to considerable trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02


Henry Irwin, Of company ID, 18th Illinois
cavalry. was tried by q court-martial, con-
vened within the lines of the army of the Po-
tomac, upon the charge Of highway robbery,
and dshonorably dismissed the service, with
the loss of all pay and allowances that may be
due or will become due him, and to be MINED
at hard labor for two years, at such place as
may hereafter be designated
1t appears from the evidence before the court
that on the 9th day Of November last, Irwin
rode up to Mr.. Enoch Fairfax and lady, when
on the Fairfax road, near Anandale, Va, and
drawing his pistol, demanded their money,
saying that he was one of Moseby's men. The
parties above named, in fear of bodily harm
delivered to Irwin roll of money, amounting
to about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

MAJOR GENERAL GRANT APPOINTED LIEU.
TENANT dENIRAL.-The President by Mes.
cage informed the House yesterday that he had
approved the bill reviving the grade of Lieu.
tenant General, and shortly after the President
sent TO the Senate the nomination Of General
Grant for that position. The nomination Of
Major General Grant for Lieutenant General.
which was sent to the Senate yesterday. IA,
reaerred TO the Military Committee, according -
the usage in AFFAIRS relating 70 the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
New York,s 0uota

Albany, March The commission ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War for determining
upon the equalities of the enrolment in this
State, have come to the unanimous conclusion
that the enrolment was imperfect, erroneous,
and excessive, especially with reference to the
cities OF New York and Brooklyn, and recon-
mend that the quota Of the State be reduced
from 60,373 TO sass, with corresponding reduc-
ton under the call of February 1, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT!
The Movement Across the Rapidan
Our Cavalry Operating in the Rear
of Lees Army!
CustaP's Cavalry Have a Fight at
II StanardSyille.
Fitzpatrick Reported Within 20
Miles Of RichmOndM

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Tribune's special
Washing on dispatch says that columns Of cav
airy, under Fitzpatrick ana Cus,ar, are oper-
ating on the TANKS of Lees army. The latter
Is said to have had an engagement yesterday
morning at STANDARDS vile; while we hear of
fitzpatrick at Spottsylvania Court House, and,
rather inconsistency, within twenty miles Of
Richmond, on another road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
NAVY YARD

The gunboat Wateree, which has been at the
yard for some weeks, yesterday received
draft of seamen from New York and this morn.
ing left for sea. It is thought that she is bound
for the Pacific.
Commander Overton Carr assumes the du-
ties of the Executive Officer OF the yard to. day,
and this morning he was introduced to the
master workmen by Lieut.. Commander Jones,
who takes command of the Pocahontas now at
Philadplnhia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
Capture of Notorious Guerrilla-Seizure
Of Gold, etc.

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The notorious rebel
guel rilla, Col. Richardson, was captured on
Sunday south of Cumberland river, below
Burkford, by detachment Of Col. Weather
ford's cavalry.
w. W. Gregory, who was sentenced for har-
GoIing and concealng rebel soldiers, took the
oath prescribed in the amnesty proclamation,
and was discharged.
Ten thousand dollars in gold, in transit from
Cincinnati to Tennessee, was seized last night,
being sent in cOntravention to the non-inter-
course regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
THE DRAFT TO BEGIN MARCH 10.

THE DRAFT TO BEGIN MARCH 10.
ALBANY, March 1.-The following dispatch
has been received:
Maj. Townsend, Assistant Prorost Marshal :
"Be fully prepared to commence the draft
on the 10th Of March and to make it in every
sub-district which shall not have raised its
G u ,ta before March list.
"Folunteers between March 1st and the 10th
ms y be deducted after the draft commences.
"Make this known to the Governor.
"JAMEs b. FRY, Provost Marshal GenI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Highly Important Report-Gen. Thoma
Advancing on the Enemy

CINCINNATI, March 1T is reported that
the army OF General Thomas has advanced on
the enemy at Dalton, from Tunnel Hill.
It is stated in special dispatches received
here that General Thomas has been reinforced
by considerable numbers of men.
If this is correct, severe engagement will
inevitably take place very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

HANDSOME PREsENT.-This after noon Mrs
Lincoln sent to the fair at the Patent Office
four floral pyramids and two baskets, made
from the choicest flowers at the White House
conservatory. They were perfect beauties,
and will doubtless realize handsome sum
when offered for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
REARRESTED.

A rebel officer, who made his escape by
jumping from the cars whilst being conveyed
from Johnson's Island to Baltimore, was re-
arrested yesterday near Harper's Ferry and
brought to this city. He was turned over to
Col. Ingraham, who committed him to the Old
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
Death of a p

Death Of Prominent Democrat.
BosToN, Feb. 29.-Paul r. George, formerly
navy agent in New York under Tyler's admin
istration, and well known Democratic poll
tician OF New Hampshire, died on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

~ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, TO-
U3 Receptions, Parties, Weddings, Balls, Sup
pers, Fairs and other entertainments furnished at
shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Ice
Cream and Water Ices made by steam power war
ranted to be the best in the CITY and re-
Russo Jellies, Pyramids and Wedding Cakes made
to order, at JOSEPH SHAFFIELD'S CORRECTION
cry $50 Sixth st. bet. and II. fe l1-3m~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

PRICE OF GOLD.
by the Peoples Telegraph Lines
NEW YORK, March $3.50 g. M, gold, soy;
.. m.-dold 59Ea60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

DxkeoNs vIsHIMG TO LBARn fa1
!a1Noa Lspsuass. Aaasss fes 9sfmnsSH1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

through her funnel The Germans drove the
Danish pickets from Stendwer and Nubel roads.
The Danes subsequently rallied their force,
when the Germans retired without offering
resistance.
The position Of the Germans in Braagerland
Is very dangerous.
IBy Peoples Line.l
LONDON, 1s.--The Rebel loan has advanced
5ia57 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

U WHl1NEY. of Yale College, viii give . eourae
GvENfN M.1oS s az seoeE sabjec. Of
ss m5 s., Why and how % We SPEAK English"
III o. o. I.-aRAED LoDGl.-A Special
Mss'1S II Isl ee1d hHSf # x
Ts0'i full f. swift d:;'. a. s.o
nrNorICE.-AR Regular Meeting Of journey:
men 3ot. sn Msksrs viii take DleSs st.
EisD4Y, March ID. By order q the Pissiasnt.
JAS. 7. CROWN. Sec. nab ~
Hsis H's IS
N..ie, s.ir E e. Psssns ONES. se;ouIans
5
H5 You are hereby no sized to attend nesting
Of M.sME ston Ne e shs 1sy1p
Tor parade ! so;onsnOs Sir Knights are I'M
v'.ss TO attend szs siss' r.
TsnM!!TTlH5soNIAN LsoTURsg-DR. r. SOL,
* hs sf and
WlDNEsDAY. March ID. Admittance free The
lectures will commence at O'Clock pm. fe 2s-st
n~GERMAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR
u3 SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS-The
suastssr Ky pssspg q this .ssosston win be held
the house OF Mstsrs Behrens Il Vierbuchen, 442
9TH street A general attendance at the meeting
Iess to be acted upon portant POE ositions relst
Ing to the library are to be made.
fe29-3t" e COHEN, Corresponding Sect.
MA sPLENDID OPENING The Mar Of the
@ People-Ecsrybody's Fiend.-Mr. P. Mo
CURE having purchased this 20 pulsr Bar in J.
Wrsnb Billiard Room in Wood wari Building, was
Aonored by . call from bis friends en- n,asss. on
Saturday night. aeon panied by q foil brass band
for the ENTERTAINERS ut Of his friends in tho most
hbera al manner, the table fairly breaking with the
msnt fer the inner man. Mr.. Mcclure il we'll
known in Washington - principal bar keeper Ut
which kindly invited to see him ct his new bar
in Hren's Billiard Room, Woodward Building, be.
tween 10th snd 18th. Pennsylvania avenue. ORA
matte and musical profession also invited.
,e29- St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

H. HI Oh F A,
DEALER IN
WATCH MATERI AIS, TOOLS.
CRYSTALS, FILES &c,
No. 337 Pennsylvania avenue, opposits Metro
politan Hotel.
NH Ely Washington, D. o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02
yD('OED EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. N.
Z O'CLOCK P. N.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
A REBEL CAMP DESTROYED.

R1TURN OF CUsTAR,s CAVALRY ExPE-
DITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

Washington Money Market-Latest Quo.
tations.
Furnished by Lewis johnson & Co., Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

ONE HORSE ooUP11.
We offer for sale cheap One horse Coupes. close
all around with glass front and sides, and arranged
JAS q MCGUIRE GO,
NH LIT Auct AMI Com Merch ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

Regular Meeting of Journey.
men Coach Makers will take place ct
efrucb man . Hotel, sol Eleventh street. on WE'D.
N1.DAY, March ID. By order of the President.
D. D, CLARK.
JAS p. CROWN. Sec, NH / IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-02

o. O. I.-9RAND LODGB.-A Special
A3 Meeting Of the Grand Lodge, D. Of c., will
Be he'd on WEDNESDAY lVENlNG. March I'd,
ut N O'Clock. A full attendance is desired.
NH 2t p SWEET CIR. Boo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-23
The Spirit of PrtceS Army.

Missouri correspondent furnishes the
following TO the 1tres
A lot Of rebel letters Of n very recent
date repeat the propositions Of Price TO en-.
Ter Missouri, and from Ode Of these make
the following extract, to show the spirit Of
the troops under that popular Captain.
l suppose you have had an account OF
tho battles Of Mansfield, Pleasant Hill aud
Jenkins Ferry. ! had the pleaaute Of meet
ing father Abrabam's children on those
fields, and I recollect Of hearing in N,
young days Of place called hell. Well,
We sent many OF them there, and tell YOU
that if they don't get out Of thi, country
pretty seon,4 think we will 6lI the place
with them. Is there any ta,k Of peace 10
your kiogdom' tMissoun.) Since The
re-enlistinent OF our army the peace ques.
ton has died out Oui men re.eniis, by
brigades FOR ninety mine years In this, and
three years in the next war. We have n
better army to day than we ever had. Our
men are martyrs to their cause. Their bat
tie flag is liberty or death, aud IL you could
but see us 60 into one tight, you would
think that We meant wba, our motto says.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-23

siou at City Point. II says the explosion
was the most terrible Of the kind.
Two barges, loaded With ammunition Of
variops kinds, moored at City Point, were
bio wn TO atoms with aifsthsir contents con
sisting Of about 5000 bbls. Of shot, shell
aud canister, which were husled in all di
rections amidst volumes Of black smoke.
The avalanche 6roke, the timbers Of the
new warehouse, 600 feet long and 30 wide.
One @harf, filed with commissary stores,
was shattered into fragments.
Adams Express Office adjoining the gov
ernment buildings, with train Of cars, was
also destroyed.
Fifty-four parsons were killed and iS0
(mostly negroes.) were wounded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-23

taken. Let it DO declaration 40 positive
as the Declaration of Indepsndsees Q, and 10,
IL be eigned,an&. adhered to with as firm
determination as actuated the sigaers Of
that instrument, and tho work is half done.
Go TO the people in this. election upon the
issue, war or peace, give them free ballot,
tand thstthey will determine to have If you
viii give them the issus Of war or peace, }
and have no fear for the resalt. They are
not willing to yield up their liberty and be-.
como slaves; they are not willing TO see
hun6reds upon hundreds Of iheusanGis of
their fellow men slaughtered, merely to
Rta,ify the desire, or perpetua,e the power
Of any one man.
\ This 10 the Issue desire TO see. In the
name Of all that is sacred is it not high time
that this snnguinary and cruel folly should
be arrested ?
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-08-23

fend IL. II they don't then Charleston has
taught then, nothing and if,lt falls, then
they will"sasely be to blame. At present
we SEE. no cause for apprehension. We
see none in the fact that they with their
superior and more nnmerous vessels crush.
ed our inferior ones. We s,irespeet our
navy. But,-.but the leading positions Of
the navy want IN infusion Of young blood
the department Is brave but superanua.
ted-glorious and veteran, psrhaps trihe
too much veteran. At any rate m menn.
Of hasboc dsfsnce il has 40 far amo united to
nothing. We regret this for the navy
We never depended on it, we still respec,
u, u It had chance, ond We don't give up
Mobile.