davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

:" sSssl>-y g s"ir cotton beyond wuas they
may Consume in home manufscturesv Ii they
persist IN this war we may safely predict that
OF these three million bales there will be a
dead loss to them from cotton burners and cap
lures OF two million eight hundred thousand
bales AT the present lowest war prices of
cotton there will be an additional loss to the
cotton States Of over sta hundred millions Of
dollars.
Such are the costs of q suicidal rebellion
Would 1t not be well for the people directly
concerned to consider the question whether il
will pay expenses to sacrifice six hundred mil
lions OF dollars in cotton to tho hopeless cause
OF JEFF. Davis, in addition to the Eve hundred
millions already sacrificed We say nothing
OF niggers and nothing Of wasted plantations,
which will add another thousand millions Of
dollars 10 the losses of the South. We simply
put the question to the Southern cotton plant
ers; is the hopeless cause Of JEFF Davis at this
day worth the sacrifice of three million bales
of cottonf Let Thorn consider this question,
and decide like men who still posaess some
elements Of common sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT "A Coon MovE rs THE
SENArE.--We are glad TO see that Mr. Senator
Hale, Chairman on Naval Af,irs, has moved
for an investigation into the efficiency Of the
steam engines lately constructed for the use OF
the navy, the mode Of procuring supplies and
the conduct OF the Department generally and
that tie committee have power 10 send for
persons and papers lie, the resolution be
passed, and we may predict the disclosure OF .
mine Of Jobs, favcrtism aad corruption that
will make our Grandfather Welles trcmblc In
bis boots ~ oil means let tue country have
this Investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

GeEErEY AFRAID OF GRANT.--In yesterdays
Tribune poor Greeley declared himself in favor
OF Senator Howe's resolution in regard to
taking Rlebmond by special army, but spoke
very gingerly about giving the command OF this
army 10 General Grant Yet in the very next
paragraph Greeley pays q high tribute to
General Grants military genius by stating that
Grant can take Richmond with two hundred
thousand men, whereas Senator Howe wants q
million This shows that a struggle is going
on in Greeley's mind between partisanship apd
patriotism. He knows that Grant Is great
man, but Is afraid to say 30 openly, lest he
should commit himself to Grant for the Presi-
dcncy, and thus lose the favor Of Secretary
Chase We advise poor Greeley to let patriot.
ism carry the day, and to come out squarely for
Grant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

ALsASy, Jso. 8, 1874
NOTICES.
by Mr.. FLeMs-To regulate the freight tariff on Tins
Hudson River Railroad.
BY Mr.. o'CoNsoe--To regulate the employment u 10
males In tho public othces OF Brooklyn.
My Mr.. 0LvAsv-To amend the Metropolitan Posa act
relating 10 az increase Of pay.
BY Mr. RvAsTo regulate tho floss OF tbs county Officers
OF Now York
Also to divide tho Eighth ward, BROOKLYN.
BY Mr.. NBwTov--To amend the acts reiative 10 the
courts 10 Brooklyn.
NNsoLuror3.
Mr. Brandreth's concurrent resolutions For rslteviDg
tho calendar OF the Court OF Appeals referred
Mr. Burko's resolutions Ia commemoratlon or ths sor
vices OF General Corcoran were adopted.
Mr. 0ivany's resolutions relative 10 thu dsatb OF
Archbishop Hughes adopted by yeas 10, nays ~
Tue resolutions 10 provide increased accommodation ~
tho police force OF the Metropolitan district wero also
adopted.
81 Mr. MArrooS-ro ameod The charter or th, Levs
than Dock Company.
BY Mr.. 0tcorT--kelatvc TO tho service OF Legal pro
cesses express companies.
BY Mr.. Ron rsor--Rclatve 10 railrost corporations
by Nj. Ma,roos--To make general esctioa day gsas
raj holiday.
INTRODUCTION or MIA
BY Mr. Ceooss-Reative TO the Kings County Judge
Adjourned I'll Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

An inquest heli at Dayton Ohio upon tho body OF
MIRA Kppeuger Killed 10 the receut railroad accd3nt
pear that place and was concluded today Tho verdict
az tho Jury that the deceassl cams 10 hor dsAth
through tho negligence OF samuel Stevenson, train do
apatcer IN not Knowing positively that oos trsn WA
held al Carlisle before giving snobar the right Of ros
ags,ast " III, Usrhse operator wss dls0Issej " day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

Nav HAvm, Jan. 8, 1905
Tue largo hosiery and yarn manufacturing estsbi,ss
meat OF Messrs A. III Q, u. Aluy. a. birmingham, ~@
destroyed by re last night the light causing hro alarm
In this city. tea miles distant The loss Sb00o, par
italy insured 10 New York and Provdeuce omoss Un2
OF tho employees named Cooper was 70 dsy founo s'cs
in The ruins Hs body was dreadfuily cnGrcn sno uM
figured. Ths e,tsbsbmen. gave emp'oSmeo' " "'"s
three hundred banag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

PEACE JOURNALISM The Hon Ben Wood
sheds column Of tears 10 The Daily Ne,os be.
cause four rebel prisoners were recently frozen
to death accidentally But he has not Sigh
for The Union prisoners starved 10 death by the
rebels al Richmond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Cotton Now In the SOuth--Losses OF the
Cotton states by the Rebellion.

The Richmond Wing estimates the cotton on
hand in the States still under the control or
JEFF Davis at three millions Of bales. Making
all allowances for the quantities destroyed
captured, shipped and consumed in home mana
features, we dare say that this estimate will
cover the amount remaining within the lines Of
the rebel armics The question naturally
recurs, what have been the losses to the cotton
States in this important staple Of cotton in con-
sequence Of this dest ructive rebellons
We will assume that since the bombardment
OF Fort Sumter, ia 1861, the cotton States have
shipped Of all that was left on band Of their
cotton crop Of 1860, and FIVE hundred Thousand
bales u very liberal allowance) OF their subse
queut crops, through the blockade. But had
there been no rebellion, the Southern crops OF
1861, 1862 and 1868, at an average Of four mil
lions OF bales, would have amounted, alto.
gether, TO twelve millions OF bales. Let us 80
act il DOWN
B1f.-
Three years peace cotton crop. ....... 100000
Exported through bockatc....... 100000
cotton on hsnd...... 3oOo.0oo
Deficiency s,5oo.ooo
OF the rebellion, and IL IL but an item of the
tremendous losses thus inflicted upon the cot
ton States The Southern cotton crop of 1861.
gathered, was perhaps not over two-thirds an
average peace crop; the crop Of 1862 was not
over one-third an average crop, while that Of
1868 was probably less than one.tenth the crop
OF 1860. But even upon these estimates tie
small balance OF three millions Of bales remain
ing in the cotton States betrays tho extent OF
the losses sustained by Union captures, rebel
cotton burners, &c.
Let II suffice that the aggregate Losses in cot.
ton to the South in consequence Of this gar
will now amount TO eight millions Eve hun.
dted thousand bales. We find that al the low
peace valuation OF fifteen cents per pound the
cotton States, 10 the single article OF cotton,
have suffered loss OF yfre hundred millions Of
dol'ors az the price Of their rebellion We have
omitted The three millions OF bales they still
retain, b.. what cbspce 10 there now for tpcm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Accident ON the Washsngtoa and Baiti-
more Railroad.

~
Tho six twenty A. NJ train from Washington Oh the
track about ons mile from Baltimore this morning rbrse
cara and tonier much broken No one was hurt.
TIL, engine dii not % OF The accident occasioned
o,atrurttDa travel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
AHasrs I'm Indian a
ION. CALLED y. SMITH -IrDfAHA's QD0rA
FILLED

FILLED,
INDIANAPOLIS, toi, J,0 7, 1884
Tho Hon Caleb q Smith, Judge Of tbs unitsj states
p,ric, Court All Secretary Of tho Iotoror dol this
evening
Tho quota OF Indiana has boon Nod by yopotecriog
qxso viii be no arsn bovo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

ABArfl jan. s, 1894
the following s the calendar OF the Court OF Appesls
FOR saturday, January mos a. -, 29x 80, 80, 50,
36, 81, 80 aud 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

TIE EsPERoR NAPoIEoNs RGpIY 10 rHE
ADDRESS OF TaE FRENCH SENATs.-The follow
ing reply made by the Emperor Napoleon to
the address Of his Senate we reproduce as q
striking instance Of the sublimity to which i'm
pudence may reach. Napoleon says
MONSIEUR PRESDEsr-0rgan OF the chior body OF Tia,
state, you bring me words which deeply move SEQ
the unanmity OF the vote OF the address, and display
eamo co0afcnce In me IL shall not be deceived. Gcol
a. you know Is the oniy motive Of actions. At home
abroad desire the appeasement OF passons and
which the great questions that divide aud
peoples may be practically settled by European arbtra
ton. This desire that OF the head OF my family whoa
he wrote at 81 Helena, Fighting in Europe Ia civil
anoo reaityf Whatever may happoa. It Is always
honor 10 proclaim principle which hss tendency 60
dspcl tho prcjudces OF another age Let us jen our
efforts for this uobo object lot not think or obstacles
silence IT, Be good enough NJ e President 10 act a. the
interpreter OF my thanks TO the Senate
This, for the man who brought on the Crimean
war, the Italian campaign, the war in Mexico,
the invasion Of Cochin China Of Syria oeChina
is, to say the least drawing it too sstrong.
GOOD" is all that Napoleon desires; and
yet he fostered the rebels Ia the South. Peace
aud concord" he longs for above all things; aud
yet we see him making immense warlike pre-.
parations, and know that all Europe is threat.
ened by him. He wishes to appeasc passion at
home and abroad; and yet his emissares are
stirring up strife Ia all parts OF The world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Musical.
TaE GERMAN OPERA.


Mr. Ansch1tzs artists gave another performances last
evening at tho Academy OF Music Of Faust which opcrs
has become popular in New York attracts
large audiences We have recently noticed Faust.
performed by teso artists that 90 here than
state THAI last evening tbs opera very successul
On Monday evening tue occasion OF the benefit OF
Nina. Johaousen. Fide,o will be sung Mr.. Hermans q
bss,o from her Majesty g theatre London will mako his
debut. Z ~
TH1 POPULAR MATINEE.
Totiay Mr. Theodore Thomas popular concert viii
place ct Irving Hall These entertainments have
very attractive and fashionable "A the motive OF tho
directors OF thcse matneos is 10 foster encourage
native talent take pleasure in recording the success
tue experiment
RkdILSH OPERA.
We lack spacs to notice at iougth ths OF M
Harrison. At the Park theatre, Brooklyn, 10 giving
English opera, with tue popuar Mms Rovchsrd
Campbell and Castle. The Bohemian Cri has bsen
su0g by them remarkably well. We hear that Mr. Har
wilt give opportunity hearing artists Ia
New York on Wednesday and Eriday nest They will
slug IA English opera 81 kibp's Ss'oon.
C0NUERf5.
The Seventh regiment give this eyeoids another Of
Their promenade concerts at their armory. These eotcr
tsinneots are fsshioaab'y attended. aud draw acso
audiences #F
The may be said or tho Thirty seventh reg
concert. which takes place tonight, et Irviog Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

A REPUBLICAN, LoYaL LEA0Je The nice little
Palmer ring 10 the Cuetom Hqasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Governor Hicks Elected Senator for
Maryland.

BAfUMOR Jan. y, 1871
Ex-Governor Hicks wss to-day elected uoiscd states
senator OIL the unexpred term Of Senator Pesrce 10
which he had been appointed by the governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09
Albany, Jan. o, 1854

Another Police Commission bill beea prepared It
Is sad 70 be tho production Of the aotweed republicans
aud the aatr,ng democrats. Tho to 10 iussteA
Tho bill are not - yea agreed Upoa but lsitkzf ASIA
Other OF tho democratic names y vs. bhl INTRODUCED 70
day will 6ud place In tha bill L was noticed 70 dag.
And will be introduced carly week 10 tho Asnsablv
Unless compromise u ELECTED betwceo The ADVOCATES
Inc two measures II " doubtful II soy bill passes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-09

~ t<V7 wvA 9~fRssa8
ff& SISSY 49, - 81. 81 - II
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

/ME~ List Of casualties in the 9TH Iowa In
fantry, LIST Brigade, I'd Division, 10th Army
Corps, in action on Ouslanaula river, on
the 18th and 18th days OF May, 1854.
K1led-S. A. Myers, G; Silas Parsons, G;
Francis M. McMaines, G; H. G. McGill, q,
Is. F. McGill, A.
Wounded-Georse Courtney. X, severely,
since dead.
l.. North, /, severely, since dead.
John knight, D; severely, since dead.
Cyrus 8. Buckner, f; severely since dead.
Capt. J. L. Montgomery, H; slightly.
John w. Holt, G.; severely.
George McGrne, G; slightly.
James M. Proctor, G. severely.
John s. Morgan, c; severely.
Corpl VIM Darnell, G; slightly.
Written G. Bonsall; G; severely.
Sanford C.. McNlain, G, severely.
= Soren v. Kelsen, c. severely. a.
Warren T. Written, G; slightly.
list Serg'tJ J. d. Hamilton, D; severely.
VIM. r. Berry, D; severely.
Joseph Denny, D; slightly.
Joseph Gutterman, D; slightly.
John Henser, D; severely.
CorpI J. c. Percy; E; slightly.
3. B. Friday, z; slightly.
w. G. Dove, E; severely.
James MCGEE, 4; severely.
John w. Wyrick, E; severely.
Peter Letter, K, severely.
Sam'l Robertson, K; slightly, with the Go.
Serg't C. Pheasant, X; slightly,
Serg S. NJ. Logan, FL; severely.
Corporal John Moore, II; slightly.
III. G. Gilleland, II; severely.
A. Kensing, Fl; slightly.
G. s. Mckay, FL; Slightly.
Sylvanus Hoy, B; severely.
LIST Serg't John A. Wilson, q; severely.
William B. Taylor, G, severely, perhaps
MORALLY.
VIM. Black, q, sevcrly.
Lazenby, lst Sergeant. I, severely.
Augustus G. Fields, /, slightly.
John w. Woodruff, l, slightly.
Jos. Cochran. A, severely.
Judson McNall, A, severely.
II. &. Reynolds, A, severely.
A. T. johnson, A. severely.
T. L. Hull, A, severely. perhaps nor
tally.
Alex. Irwin, lst Sergeant, A. severely
VIM. B. Thompson, A, severely.
VIM. Myers, A, unknown.
Bartus Bosh. A, severely.
w. II. Styres, A. severely, three wounds.
r. A. Wood, A. slightly,
D. w. Butler, "A, slightly.
G. M. Kinder. A, slightly.
WIN. Litsay. Corporal, severely, per-
haps MORALLY.
D. &. Hoover, Corporal, T., slightly.
Thos. w. Long, +, severely.
Headquarters LIST regiment, I'd division,
10th army corps, in the field, near Kings
ton. Georgia, May 20, 1864.
g. 7. BowLER, A. a. A. Glen.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04
Casualties In the sOah Iowa.
ENUZU M HT0S1 UVIU 1VWU
near Kingston, Ga. Nav 81.

near Kingston, Ga. May q.
List Of killed, wounded and missing OF
the 3Oth Regiment Iowa Volunteer Imam
try, in battle ut Resacca. Ga, May l3th,
14th and 18th, viz:
a Taylor. Capt " 3, 3oth, severe wound
. Thomas Berry, tst serg co a, slight
wound in shoulder.
Charles Glib, CO B, slight wound in
shoulder.
John n Rector. co 3, slight wound in
side.
Amos q Gocdnough, drummer co G.,
compound fracture right leg amputated.
A f Larkin, co G. killed.
H Z Frleenor, Z, 3Oth left arm, flesh.
NJ Fetterman- G. right hand slight.
Joseph lloyd, 6. severe wound in right
/ r smith, G, 3oth, chest, serious.
IF Hannum, severe wound IN side by
Samuel Murphy, D, slight, in left arm
David Horton, corp, Z, slight, in LEFT
John 8 Ballinger, aerg r, severe III right
side si Hill 1#a
James W Z Russell, 4. killed.
r w Macy, +, killed
+ NJ Kern, e, 30th, right shoulder, seri-
Gus.
T. Gardiner, q, Goth. left leg. serious.
VIM Git, q. slight, left shoulder.
George NJ Pope, corp II, severe, in LEFT
arm and breast.
JH Abraham, III, severe, back by shell.
F Il Becraft, +, 3Oth left side, severely.
Samuel Southarl. I, MORALLY, loft thigh
since dead. -
Lewis b keeler, I, slight, shoulder.
Charles Davis, x, mortality. shoulder and
breast. by shell.
John Carpenter, 4. severely, III head by
shell. :.
&c Robinson, x. 10Th, rnortally, since
dead. sI0-
John Haigher, X, slight, right side, by
shell.
Wade II Fulton, serg X, left leg, by
shell.
Isaac s Edmondson, X. slight, right an
kle bv shell.
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
Adjt. 3Oth Iowa Vol. lnf.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

| M Dallas, not Dalton, ss it was printed
In our dispatches yesterday, near which
Sherman appears to have again given John
ston bloody repulse, is almost due south
Of Altoona, some distance west of the rail-
road, and northwest Of Atlanta. The posi-
ton indicates that sherman has divorced
from the railroad, probably to reach the
rear Of Altoona and compel Johnston q
evacuate It ~ he has been compelled to de-
sert all his strongholds hitherto. This il
our Interpretation Of the fight at Dallas. ID
which McPherson's corps appears to have
been alone on our side, and. Is the result
announced indicates, inflicted terrible dam.
age on the rebels. .sl,..is4 a a5
Sherman appears to be rapidly diminish.
ing the distance between him and the kew
Of Georgia. There. will probably be ter
rible battle, or several 81 them, before ID
reaches that point, for the rebels cannot
give Y up without cutting their territory
into parts again. No doubt they will des-
perately defend that point, which Sherman
appears to be resolved to take. The event
will tell US who wins. 10 1if
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

NJ Four ladies and child were drown
ed IN Fox river, at Elgin, Illinois, on Sum
day afternoon last, by the oversetting Of q
boat, in which they and three other persons
were sailing. The accident was witnessed
by large number Of persons who were
unable to assist them until too late.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

Mar"Grant is within tour hours march
of Richme nd This is one Of the head
ings we find to the Geographic report OF
the recent movement Of the Army Of the
Potomac across the Pamunky. That ope-
ration we do not doubt did place him near
or Richmond than he was before But we
do not approve Of stating it IN that mode.
1t raises mistaken hopes. 1t is delusive.
His distance from Richmond is not meas
ured by. either time or distance. 1t is
measured only by t,npedsnsents. The mere
number of miles intervening, or the hours
or days in which they might De traversed,
il unobstructed, convey no idea OF the ac-
tual facts As they exist, II there were no
army Of rebels in the way and to be over
come before entering Richmond, the whole
distance between it and Washington might
be speedily oyerpassed. But our armies
have been three years seeking to get over
that ground, and are no nearer to-day than
they have been before. Tho question Is
whether Grant will, in the last struggle,
prove strong enough to overcome the OBJ
structions which are in his way. Has he
force enough to scatter or destroy Lees
army? That is the practical test Of his
distance from Richmond. We arc Of the
opinion that he has what he deems enough.
We think he is competent judge Of that
matter, and we rely implicitly on his con-
tinued advance ae demonstrating his con-
seriousness Of the ability to do the work
before him. That work is . great deal
more than can be crowded into four hours.
It may occupy four days; possibly four
weeks. Whatever time, in fact, il required
to defeat Lees army, scatter it before the
wind of destroying missiles, or compel it
to take shelter within the Richmond de-
fences. Grants position is 50 many miles
from Richmond. That is fact to be stated.
But the hours within which be may march
to Richmond can only be known to those
who can read the future. Everything
seems encouraging. We ought to Be hope
ful, but we should not be impatient. The
great battle Of the war, in all probability,
Is speedily to become historical. Let us
await its result.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

~ The lace makers of Kew, England.
are said to do their work in rooms heated
to the temperature Of one hundred and
twenty degrees. And ladies, who profess
to be humane, buy and wear the article
which is the result Of this murderous Ia
Dor! Is mt it queer world we live in?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04
From the 6th lowa.

KINGSTON, Ga, Nav 10Th. 1894
EDIToN HAwK-EYE:-AH the power Or
10. Johnston's arms has again h4en franc.
ferred to his oft used Le0s. Since the 1sst,
inst, We have been slowly adyancinr into
Georgia, driving the enemy before M Yn,,
have Of course heard all the narticnIa - az
the battle of Resaca. As usual. the 9Th
Iowa took an active part in, the gsme-act-
ing rs skirMishers and sharpsbooters =
Brig. Cen. Harrow, commanding the div;s-
ion, in which the 9th Iowa were, Is reported
70 have said that they did the hest shooting
he ever cav done ia battle. we, I6st sew
1 err. killed and wounded. But the oiiicial
lists have no doubt been ppblished.. Poor
Fellows! Some Of them had lust left home
full q hope, and expecting in 4 few months
g return TO their friends. crowned with
slctoSry: others had not been home for
ward e the time, now but 4 fsw weeks dis
tent wnen they could return once more to
Y. view me aces Of their loved fdends. But
-, me Iate OF var has decided Otherwise
,nneirs has been the glorious lot to zeal
.a ss,, Qevotion 20 liberty and their country,
w..n tne!l Otooo. Let Us all resolve once
ln Wrs t a tnelr death shall not be in vain.
.o1l since M ;LnIv.sren ~nlon Me nave pas
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04
PROvosr MARsHAL's OFFICE.

BURLIN0T0N, May 18th, 1854.
Enrolling Officers will enroll all officers
and men in the special service of an hun
dred days, rs they will If drafted, receive
credit for the service rendered. Papers In
the district please copy.
r. B. RuTLEDaE,
Capt. and Provost MARI 1st Cong'l Dist.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-06-04

~The editor Of the New York Herald
nbiishes a copy Of . dressmaker's bill
,hichy he says he picked up in Broadway,
here it seems to have been dropped by
ccident. It starts with the charge Of
wenty yards white and purple grenadine
4 $3.50 per yard, and goes on through .
dozen or more items, for trimmings and
making, and sums up . total Of t,co ham
dred and eighsy-seven dollars and ten cents.
All that for single dress! If the ladies Of
that city spend money 1t that rate, even
posal, We think their husbands would be
.iustifiable in procuring their introduction
to an insane asylum. IF they are not in
sane they are something worse. Insanity
is . misfortune. Such deliberate extrava-
gance would be crime. '
,UCharles 8. D. Jones, son Of ex-Sen-
ator g. w. Jones, Of Dubuque, was captur-
ed BY Butler at Drury's Bluff. He was
acting as Assistant Adjutant General fol
the rebel General p. r. Johnson. Anoth.
or Dubuquer, no other than the SON of that
elegant patriot, Elk Governor Hampstead,
was also recently captured near Spottsyl-
vania. He was rebel Captain. That il
the sort Of patriots the leaders Of the Iowa
Copperheads make Of their sons. They
have been honored beyond their deserts
by the Democracy Of Iowa. The return
they make is to teach their sons to become
traitors. to join the rebels in their efforts
to destroy the Union, and to murder Tho
sons ofIowa who are defending their coun-
try! Isn't that . fairevidence of gratitude
for making one knave Senator and an
,ther Governor?