davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

A PARADISE OF A PRINTING OFFIcE.-The Bos-
ton Olive Branch, on which females are employ
ed compositors, says;
Our rooms carpeted, and the girls do not
come till nine or ten O'Clock in the morning, re-
firing in good season, seldom making seven
or eight hours day. Smart compositors in
that time earn FL S. week. We have also
one female clerk out of three we employ. Ad-
ded to this, one desk has been oc, upied by fe-
male editor assistant, at a salary of f25O.
She has spent seven hours day in office
for five days week. We generally have in our
Office an organ or plane forte, and have music
At meal hours
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

snir;ts iad local kness nervous debility Inn
weakness Of limbs and back npot;on
s Of neno y spGr Or study dizziness of apprehension
ie IN headsche pains side Geconyy
man. are cured BY the Justly celebrated nhx IN
gsop, pI = 4 cEapkay His method curing dss a ~
c,; % oners) and hence this great bnccess
Address l. Y cz.PKAr, N, D., San Francisco ea,is.o.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23
Book and dob Printing

VI every ,nescription done in a superior manner.
AND A HrAsosAsls PRICES 9blo9 oil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

.nnol linp and Wholesale Druggists. sacramento.
AZ. IL. Memo AID CO.. New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

How this will end. it is har to foresee but
friends of the family shake their head S, and
point to their foreheads sgnifc utly as much as
to say til ore's something wrong about our unfor-
tunate friends phren" logy.-Bosto1 Post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

The following letter which emphaticay speaks ITSELF
was written by the Dean Of Faculty of the Philadelphia
iege Of Medicine to the editors of tie Pacific deal and
surgical !ournal, San Francsco. for publication:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23

.sasoEI II Base .sssf Z, ssai,ari
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-23
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 18th. 1859.

Cerfifcnfe-I. the undersigned. Hungary
do hereby testI. that Dr. L. j. Czlpkty during
the for Hungarian liberty SUI leon in the
Hungarian Army. with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have giv& him this certificate and do him TO the
sympathy. attention and protection of IL those are ca
pablo approaching patriotic selfsacrifce ndeseryed
misfortune. kossuTH LAOS,
Governor of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
National sailors Fnir In HOss on.

Tho Sailors Fair was inaugurated At Iioston ~
,vd,oa,,, ,-c,i,, ,.i,h ov,rv ,,d,c.,iop of NM.
cess The Boston lhca'rc IN which 'ho iAr Ia ne'd.
Ia reprcacnted as being rnaynihccntly decorated
10. ,, c,,,,,, a,j Il, I,,crallv filled with oon,yi-
Tor INC "''aNoh 'u' w "'''''''F INV" WV" ''"'
buttons from all part OF the country Inc mosD
pro,nnen, features that st,ic tho boholdcr on en-.
,,.,, -. .l ,.,,o. - ~,., v....,.
"rlnH 'h' n,UulnE w w % ,.,,, -, .hs
thM nave ron,'Ncd ,,i, H. 'na,nn.S o
repeuluh' ,n'se 'Io .' @ -, "Kears.,r. :.
nununs, am - ",.,ns M M. - ,us-,,,,i I" .suo,,
W"nnT' ,,.,I.,, ,t arms and ,ronhics IA rc..
W.T. w. .f-s -, % !. ia, ,an,u,.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
Nr. thnsc on 'a:rcrnbncks."

Ina speech recently delivered At 81 Louis, Exs
Secretary Chasc gave the following definition Of .
"srecuback."
I have been csllcd the father OF srecnbscts,
What isa grc,ulNck : lid Won ever thiuk wisu
Il was, WHY, II IL simply tho credit ~ thus
great American people pu, In the form of moncye
~ circuisie among the very P""Ile whose eredih
makes !, worth anything When wss secretary
Of The Treasury the question arose, how snouio
these vast armies md navcs he supplied How
should the bows he ici In The field, tie sailors in
ships, and provision msde for their support, ior
their clothing, their food and transportation !
ionnd the banks of the country hal susTeuucr
specie payments Whst was To 10 The pspNs
wantrd me to borrow their credit, ~ pay them ~
tcrest IN gold upon their credit. They did not Isy
sny gold, nr propose to pay any themselves. bv
they wanted mo h. barrow their uotes. said' NC.
gentlemen, this great American people n worm Al,
OF you put together, and viii take the crc.hs
these people aud cu' II up In tho toin oi hts'c o's
Of paper, and we will circulate that paper and "
will receive that paper for 'spif- upon which We
will punctuslly pay the intctcvS In gold" Anu
then, in order that the national currency mighs "
peruinnonI sni that nobody could have Just Gauss
l. complain, called the national banking syssous
into existence aud pledged every bank 70 roderu'
its currency In grccnbacks, and the govern
! ment pledged that every dollar should he re.
decmed in the end tho securities To bc pledf..
| and provided that IN the end everything ShouNi
be made equivalent in gold. ! mink this 10 sns
| true idea II . greenhsck II Ia the credit ans
property of tie American pcoplr-mAic " scrvo
the purpose of money in the tndst Of great strife
| when we must hsvn everything We can get. And.
fellow citizens, say tie government 10 aiminlt.
| tered as 1t should 10, with proper vigor api
| economy, every dollar IN g'o"nhackS would be "a
| good an a dol ar in gold Way, eight months ago.
| II could have isd the ASSURANCE mat would non
| have brcn troubled with amy other issues-h
could have been nrsurcd that there should he no
trouble from any unauthor, ,zod currone y,unauthof-
| ized by any but the nation t"li-l would havo
undertaken ~ resume specie payment IN weeH +.
| ifauvbody wanted Il, aud ssy now, II the war ~
prosecuted as II ought 10 be, aud the government ~
admin stercd with tho economy aud prudence thas
trust Il viii bc, then there 10 no more danger o'
tha, currency thhn there IL that the Americso
people will fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
From Mobile Hay.

The New Orleans risEs publishes the following
letter
Fort Norman. Nor Though matters remain
In guesccnt state, from = military point Of view,
yet much IA done 10 render the troops here more
comfortable Both al this point and Fort Gaines
houses are srrinsins up In all directions, and the
great amount Of bus ness done hv the Quartermas-
ter, department gives an sr OF business activity
anl bustle quite city-ike. At Fort Gaines. saw
m.l has been put IN operation, and everything
e!ycs evidence OF the presence uf people who bav e
come 10 stay. Under the direction o, the Engineer
CorpS all tie damage done these forts has been re-
paired. AM trcy are to-day stronger than when
the flee, passed ,Lem. The health oi the troops rs
improving. There have been great many cases
OF scuryy ana OF lever aud aue, but these diseases
are passing away, and the boys are returning 10
duty. General Bailey, tu some time in command
here, has been ass gncd H. Pensacola, where he -
ADDING to hls already great reputation as m OH 'r
who gives III. tcuols no qu'e. and inhicts US mucn
damage on them as IoJsiulo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
News ItemA
n, Ttie,,sph 10 the Ser rort Sun

srvrHu Pennsylvania State Agents were placed
under rest in the Army OF the Puiuinsc ON Wed.
nesday, on account " their having blanks With
names SPELLED wrorg They are held IN await tho
decision Of The Secretary nj War. the matter having
been referred TO h,m.
GrS. Wu'.cr commanding In Baltimore. is
suci nm order mn Wednesday, declaring that all
pc sons within the Middle Department. heretofore
tary protection until the Legislature shall make
suitable provision Tor them. To this end. he has
established frcNlIncn's Bureau In Baltimoro
the commander Z which will have power 20 Gu
forcc the order and provide for Tho freedmen. All
the money required for the support ~ tho said
'rcc lmcn In c,ccsa oi Donations is 10 tc obtained
10y cyics upon rchcl sympathizcrs In Baltimore.
The oricr goes into immediate effect
IT will tc remembered that fcw weeks ago
General Meade issuod an order to the effect ths.
any reg mcnt which should exhibit dissy,acc'ul
conduct in the face Il the enemy should 10 relieved
Of its colors until II hni vindicated It's reputation
on the battlefield. several regiments were, unlcr
this order, deprived Of their colors On the IN
instant an order restoring the color, of tho follow
ing regiments, agrecsbly 10 the above provision,
vas issued Eighth New York Heavy Artillery.
One Hundred and sixty fourth New York Noluu'
tccr-N and rhrt sixth Wisconsin. Tho sam,
order also pcrmissNi scycrs regiments TO carry
colors, which bad los, them wiihou, dshonor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

ncc the rebellion Stc has been most actively cm.
pioycd IN protesting the ttuutcr aud her prescnc~
hs- frustrated numerous places ~ the Coniccr ratS.
which Ncsrri~ into execution would have resulted
In serious DAMAGE io life And property
Tun distilcrs Of tho nor,hwcscrn s,nios have
hcl'N Convention M Chicago, Mt which protective
aociciy was formed under tho tito Of tie 'Distils
lcrs' Association Of the NorthNcn. wasinyton
CC-klc, OF PEORIA III, was elected president. ~
rcsolution was adopted dec,arn that While asking
'ruin the government that stability Of LEGISLATION
AMI 'air dealing with reference g. their interests
which needed 10 enable thc di.tIllets 10 trans
,ct their business in,clisenty and proht-by. they.
~ the same time pie lgcd 'bcmsclyca Individually
nnd as m association ~ support thc governments
N Its Efforts 30 sustain the constitution aud cn'orcc
n" laws over cy,ry foot NJ Territory telongiiS 10
| The tni.cl State.
TuE Macon CoSrrprr AtR trcbcD says; A homo
fr eS!les las been lorat~i IN Terrell county, Ca.
| and Is saii g. bc wortin, admirably. The state
| purchaS,d largo trst e land. In tho midst OK
which ID IL situated, aui tho location Ia most de-
l'ghuul and healthy one tent town has been
built urS IN imitation of tho primitive mole of man.
Spacious streets olHcrycd lct~ thc rows OF
tents and The sidewalks are kcrt neat and clean
Order, gcntty, morality aud rclgiru-indccd, oil
tue chsractcri,tcs oi n Quaker ecttle.nent icnd
| their attractions to the Place rigid system ot
| moral discipline In enforced. NJ loose or doubtttu
charaeters are permitted 10 remain in the inssl-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
tBy Ttle9rdph }


Among the documents captured on ird the p g.
ra.c Florida, was tho letter book OF the commsnG-
ing Officer, contain ng his offcial reports from the
FIRST of this year. and his correspondence with oni-
cials at The several Ports wtcro he touched One %
the curious documents ihus brought h. HIGHT, is g,
letter from Vice Admira' HOPE, u the Dntsh Navy,
referring to = where the Florida had burnt nn
American ship which was known II haze taken
ont BRUSH papers only - occ' .isclf. The Vice
Admiral states emphatitally that British p-pcrs
must, under all Circumstance, protect the vessel
holding them, and announces that he has is5.ol
orders IN attack and capture any vessel that shall
hereafter be guilty Of the Foridhs action. 9th r
letters Ia the book reveal the constantly recurring
troubles Of The pirate in getting food, engineers, in
supplying it6oli with Goals, and q makng ueces-
slry repairs A letter written at Bahia the day be-
fore the capture, asks the Brazilian authorities to
have certain repairs made for him in the Govern
ment Navy Yard. Ono Of the official reports sheds
some light on the into Of tho u. s. steamer Electric
Spark, captured on her way from New York To
New Orleans with mails, official dispatches, aud
very valuable assorted Gorge !hs report says:..
Try 70 run into Wilmington, bus my grea, dificuity
wss hs VAns Qi e9Ppstspt man V Jun hsg en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
Tornado at Chester, Ill.
Great destruction Of Property.

81. Louis, NO.. Nop 10 A terrible ,oruslc
pas.ci over the town Of Chester, Illinois, at two
O'Clock Yesterday morning over dofcn houses
were blown down and completely demolished,
huryins the sleeping inmates in their ruins Five
persons were killci Sni twelve or h1ocn wounded,
several Of them severely. brick church was
blown to atoms. scvcrsl skifs GU the river were
carried nearly the fourth q . mile ur the bluG
81 Lon,', Nor. H.. The loss o, property by the
tornado y, Chester Ill, Is abou, s6oooo Tne
town of Randolph, seven miles distant, ,lso suffer-
ell severely. Nearly oil the houses III the place
wcrc blown down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
fnriy Getting Ready for another Cam.
pnIRu

t~rrcsronieu', wrliins from sheriians heal.
quarters Nov. S, snysi
Gen Ei-ly and hls rebel army arc At Newman.
fci, whore everything is life aud activity, IN re-
orrani,ing and preparing for late fall campaign
E'rly swcars he will give Gen. sherdsn's army
another trial before snow falls In the Valley, and
that he vii. either sweep our army from terra
hrms or die n tho attempt. The army now under
direct control " Early consists Of about ten thou
s,ud mcu Of all arms some Of whom s-e only
partially equipped Tie rebels have already
commenced 20 show themselves In small par
ties IN the TANKS and In front 81 our position
The rebels have Just organized a sysiem or
Gordon Of fog signals from points on the North
Mountain, overlooking our position and leading To-
points beyond Fishers IIlL aud possibly to New
MARKET. with a good fed glass the rrhcl sign al
flags IN full operation, nnd At night thc
nags nrc replaced by torch ligh's-tluc, white and
red flashes. Moshy l. still operating IN our line
ot communication bctsecn here and Ani'nsburl
sty In person, with portion o' his command
Is between Winchester and tic latter named place
the other portion ccunnes itself the line between
W Wnchcs,er and Cedar Creek. Yesterday afternoon
all army wagon, escortod by ten cavalry soldiers
was attacked by guorrlas between Newton and
this place Amer bricf affair seven Of our troop
were captured, one wns killed and two escaped
Our men deceived from the fact that the rebels
were clad IN n tel States cavalry coats and pants
The real character oi the rebels we're not known
until the retel o;hccr politely requested our men T.
"suTrcuder or die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

The steamer Guiding Star IRON New Orleans
arrived at THIS port yesterday, with datos to tue 9Th
instant
on the Sd instant, an entertainment was given
on this vessel, at New Orleans, in honor or its
accession to the steamship Line at which Gov
ernor Hahn, Jacob Barker, the Cty Postmaster and
other notable persons were present. NJ. BarGer
made some remarks upon the occasion, and inc
depta,ly mentioned that sixty years ago, when
Robert Fultou'4 machinery l!r tho nrst s'eainboHt
oano from England +, Now Yrk, i was consigne /
"a him, tMr Barker ant II actually rcmsned in
his commission warehouse SIX months before the
moncv could bo ra scd to pay the charge OF impor-
tation, This is truly a remarkable reminiscsncy.
A hale and hearty man Of this day standing upon
one Of the modern " floating palaces" and ns'
rating how poor Fulton WAS unable to scrape t. =
rether enough money TO pay him the charge ~
transportation for the mschinery Of the nr~t steam
boat!
Thars vas no military naval nows in The Lou
isiAns Department..
J.. Daaaased On ~ Ras<a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

The -. Louis RrruBLic,S, Nov. 9Th, contains
the Glowing;
Major rnoch G. wol. who is 10 no shot on Fri.
day next. in retaliation for the killing, by Reeves
men, of Major James Wilson. las been examined
before the Provost Marshal. From this exnmna-
ton, we learn that Major Wolf was born IA Clinton
county, OHIO is ihirty-gX Years Of ,gc, nnf has a
w,fc and five children in Fulton county. Arkal5as,
where ho res dcd On the breaking out Of the war
lie migrated O. Arkansas whcn quite young
man. and served one year IN u" MeNican war
under to'ouN Ycll in G. ptan Posters company ;
wns ~ Bucna Vista a-d other battles in that .r.
lie WAS sworn into the Rclol service ~ captain,
In Randolph county, Arkansas, b. MAJOR Hlrdun',
On the ,h of September, 1s6l, served hine i1unths
and resigned was sworn IN again on the III OF
Auaus,. 1894 Never took the oath to the United
States Government,bas scrvcd un'cr Grus. Marina
duke and CnDe and was ut tho siege Of Fort Pillow
in aGl. Was IN TIE battle ui farIn'ugton, and all
Of Pri't's nights in VI 'souri IN 1861. IL" ls
southern sympa N Xrr, aud docs no; wish 70 SEQ
the south put down Has been In the camps Of
his command in Tepucssee, Mississippi, Arkansas
ami VI ss0url The tact thht he wa selected rs tho
victim tor retaliation for the killing Of Major W IL
son was m1do known to Wolf yesterday morning.
II rccc we'd II without Tic slightest irsni c',aiion
u, emotion, and made no reply 20 the announce
meu. Later, however, he showed more interest,
anu sad he had opp, sed the killing Of Wilson
also declaimci AGAINST the injustice OF killing NJ
uOccui men for the orines OF Others. He said be
thought Reeves Major ought to be executed for
Major Wilson, and Reeves men for the others,
which would neccss.tate "a formal demand on Prica
tor tle delivery of those men for execution.
I roughout the whole time since hearing OF h I
impculinf doom, however, Wulf has retained his
clf.possess, on, and hns not given way TO ans
marked display OF feeling. He Ia Of the Baptist
tath of religion, AMI aske permission tor thr at-
tendance o. baptist minister 70 administer Il {
| cogs, lat.on. Of religion.
tBy Tle9r1phl
| 81. louis Nop. 1.-The rebel MAJOR Vol, or
aorci h. DC shot to-day, IN retaliation for the mur,
der OF MAJOR Wilson, was yesterday respitcd four
pcn days by Gen Rosocrans. Subsequently
spaich was received from the President, direct
ing the suspension Of the execution OF Major VOL
until further orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

g'Dcs. sent two Of our best frenen ahrarNi. hut
they were totally incompetent. Under these ctr
cumstanccs 7 deemed Il trttor 70 sink her, but
1rovc ~ give the passengers tho idea that we hnd
carried her or to mskc tender Of her, or had
taken her into Wilmington"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

sh.rn.n,, army ia bistlv ,r,ro,,,p,. I'm, q. 20,
h oontrah.nd. Everything 1, mos; favorable f.,
our Arms
tBy Ndiil
Washington, Nor l0.-G neral sherman las
stnr,ed on one Of those daring expeditions which
have gained him 40 much rcnown, and may mex,
oe heard IRON near 'he Atlantic. lie has large
'nu VIC" ffoVldeh 'oroe Wild good snrphe' o'
mns'er' amply supplied with mn1'. Those who
snins ua' hin'afy operations nave ceased until
next sprne' VII soon hnd that they have not been
seh posted
n.,.., .f ,s. u.A., L.
'' '
Ndshrhe, NOr. ln.-East Tennessee sdv,ccs
have been rec. we'd Of n highly Interesting nature
g., c,u. -
o"o'" "'''''' ''S '''''| fo''o' wv o"'"''' ui'''
'nc them IN great confusion iortv-four miles. our
~dvence "a ninety miles east of Knoyville Ite
.,,, 49,,
'''Fs Mo NJ p''S'ol' "iin are SHehH'hehoI py Nf-
ginis militia. Hoods exact Whereabouts Is un-
knovn bv The ,uttorites III. Fcdcral r,ovc.
-, =, -, -, =. .
Uen" VIII W. u'FcI"l"p !" 'uc IV"'"I uinr' INC
anticipated success of which VIII c,cctrify the
n,,i,, All tho nuhlisbed ,ono,t. co,cc,,,fp.. ,ho
.'''"' ~ Wv p'''''''' ~ - Wv
oeStfuohon oi government lroPrlY oh lAnd at
Johnsonvlc are greatly exaggerated. The t,wn
4. AL, To- o,,. .o..o..t,,, .,i l. 49,, IL, ...,
"
sd' No arprcnehtI' ms arc entertainer IN rcgcrd 10
It's safety. The obstruction of Government and
,r,,.,. ,,o,..r,v -, tho r,,,- 10 cor,r,o,o .,4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
State Election Returns.
New York.
New ork

Albany, Voc Il.-suffclcu, returns have now
hcen rcccvci here N indicate beyond doubt tho
.ucccss of the Republican ticket in the stato, 10y
from 5000 to 1000 maiori'v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

Hdr,isbuyoh, Nor. ii.-A careful estimate made
here on the basis Of the October vote, rl'ccs tie
State the home vote at tct"een 5000 aud 10000
Union majority.
Philadelphia, Nor. Ii.--pcrks County To-" iall
gives Mcclellan 1881 Lincoln G,ig3 MlClellsn's
majority e,53s. Democratic gain over 0ctoter
| 3es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12

Many Of the above maIori,ie-, II Will he Trrcoivcl
are estimated. The figures will be corrected =,
fast as received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
Rebel Army Driven "A Miles.
AFFAIRS AT JoHNs0NvILLE.

Great Destruction Of Federal Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
"P" ~ s"0 Ns us ''ss
FROM GEN. SHERNAB'S ARMY.
SITUATION VERY FAVORABLE.
THE DARING EXPEDITION"
GOOD NEWS TO CONE.
Victory in East Tennessee.
ENEMY UTTERLY ROUTED.
Rebel Army Driven "A Miles.
AFFAIRS AT JoHNsoNvILLE.
Great Destruction Of Federal Stores.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Resignation of Gen. Mcclellan.
SEVERE TORNADO At CHESTER, ILL.
A Town Blown Down.
Loss OF Life.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
&C.. &C., da
GENERAL SHERMAN.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Resignation Of Gen. Mcclellan,
SEVERE TORNADO AT CHESTER, ILL.
GENERAL SiiER MAN
FyePythIng Favorable.

Lop.t'u,, Ry.. Nor. 1o.-rho news from Gcn
shermsn's army is highly iurortnnt, bu, ye
y oontraband. Everything is mos. favorable fo
cur arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-12
The Latest News
ny Telegraph 20 the y. Y. sun.
from GEN. SHERNAB'S ARMY.

ENEMY UTTERLY ROUTED.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

CANDIDATES for State offices are be-
coming more plentiful than blackberries
in August We are gratifed to see che
merits of aspiring individuals properly
canvassed prior to the assembling of the
Convention on the 22d. Nothing is lost
by having the attention of the people d.
rected to the necessity of securing the
best men for the State offices. If this
is left-as some of our contemporaries
seem to think best-until the Convention
meets, the people will be at the mercy
of artful wire-pullers, accustomed to
manipulating conventional bodies, and
the result will be nominations that ought
not to be made. Let every neighborhood,
county and congressional district thor
oughly understand who are candidates
for the positions to be 6lled-their qualif.
cations and their availability. This done,
delegates will go to Indianapolis prepar-
ed to operate understandingly and vote
AHt0AiSeHtiy'
The names already presented for
the various Offices on our State tick ct
ere multudinous. The great anxiety on
the part of the individuals, whose claims
are urged to secure nominations, shows
that there is q general feeling of conf
dence throughout the State, that the
Union ticket will be successful in the
October election. Nothing but gross
laundering on the part of those who as
pire to the position of leaders, or want of
success on the part of our armies dur
ing the approaching Summer campaign,
can prevent the success of the Union or
ganization at the next election. But
work is required. Victories are worth
but little that do not cost a struggle.