davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06
BROOkLNS.

BROOKLYN MILITARY ArrArRs.-The quota
Of thc Second CONGRESSIONAL District, by Wards
and rlNns Is nR followa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

nd .swSy suansuA = ~ hsYias hey 80
~ ,hu osuanv sbs ssue,y of hrs usurpsr
.ons nd, Hsv1og lssAA Y, fsarisuly s,oous lie
"TtCASisDsr sensk Commifsce
u. WmrM DAVE.
ChArman Committee Houo Of REPRESENTATIVES, 10
Sbe Raks1lsOus etssss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06
A TESTIMONIAL TO TIE INDIAN HERB

n DOCTOR:
b ootiyn, Msy 10Th, ls6s-Indian Herb Dootas. n
Isl Fulton a-beN s,I; When 7 spilled 70 yon
about siI week, ago, wss carried MP Usira hf
could not vslk. fhors could not be rresented . mers
marked and vel defined case OF con.nIup ION than
nine. Several nhys clans examined ny iunes Ard
ssc thsy we're Allotted 90 much that II was useless -
gained 90 pounds Of h stby i, sh And am auendins
to my business as usual In nv nama and 10
the name of thousands HANK you, and call on CD
10 beEs aud efforts for the benefit Of man
Kind. May all the tur,ls " human honor sneiIcla
your brow. And aoknowe dse far and mar the ohrn.
sAIDs due TO your uceus'oi efforts
JOHN BRADY,
No "a Eat rishtssp b a. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

Ofics. lsl Fulton stro-t. B-ooki-u
No charge for consultation or advice. c1s
RAkEKS-WANTED 4 SECOND HANH
- 10 "os' On Loaf broad. Apply NJ .5i spring 1t. "
nYSPElTIC>-lOrR ATTENTION Is
- called 70 that "ycellent renedy, Or. SMITHS
DYSPEPSIA .\N\ff,lIATOk,
OF relieving uov.i1S Of .itIerrr- ifoin that most
DIT %sIng cumpiaint-pis PkfSiA. u hts nevef
iai!rt IA Aho.dtur relief when taken winctusly and
year when the dise'se " mostly tei- and many NE
suffering all its fortunes without 10 At -usrestine tho
cause. lh.s remedy one OF the Iho't Pleasant, 40
wei ~ teleiicinl that car he found, ~ IL h.aA
the stomach, givilg toce and energy TO the whola
syeten, and removing IN 4 short time all traces Of
this disease. Females OF sedentaTy habit VIII ind
dy. Let all v ho suffer nom Dyfpeph tiy IL and -
convinced of It's wonderful posef Depot a. south "a
ts, Wiliamshurrh 70 lie had in Nes fosk Of MIL:
ct. In BIooklyn, OF i. T.. GREY, corner Myrtle and
Franklin ave-. Price rs cents per bottle. 900
OPERATORS WANTED TO MAKE CAV
~ ally .acke!s hlrh wages and steaay work. Apply
" >. Bl.ACkE- lI2 sevenths'. W
- ES-vOLUNTEERS- SUBSTT.
- 4. lEs-s0S 10 = - cash ID this GAY, and foI
We have p incipAd a.ass on hand at y Weshingt1s
81, nobIkep, \, T. Don't lorrei The oh or,linL spn.
Would when YOU p,s. Tic Doctor, and no humbIs
about u. At lu5 Washington at, liohoken; Veter.
sns, aliens and sailors will do well by applying before
quota OF the city. Can have choice d army or navy
Exemption papers made out promptly by PECkHAN
4 kObERTS. \. B.-Aiso boys fIom rs TO 20 year.
having good position. ltS
WANTED By A RESPECTABLE Woman
w TOO children 10 board, or Q baby to bring up u
hand has no children OF her own. Can be s46n a
I've DAYS n le4 East s6h " Ton aoos Eona roao. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

Our MOTTO
We use nica BIlms as have no srIA.
With Ns'nre orr l4ws OF iafe;
With blood rur hauds We nfy,r.tAin.
Nor poison men 10 easo their pan.
Our Faith whom al eooine,s hlls,
Provides he mems 10 cuIs al ills.
Ihe simple Heb beneath our feet,
Wei u.ed, tleve our pains cofupleta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-06

WANTED By RESPECTABLE Woman
w tvo children 10 board, Q haby TO BRING up -
hand has children OF her own Can be s1Af ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02

STATE OF o no EyEcurrvE DEP'r, |

STATE OF O no EyECUTIvg DEP'r,
CoLuMBUS, Aug. %, 1864
r. be Mhtary CommiH'cS:
BY a re adjustment Of accounts be-
tween the State and the General Gov
ernmcnt we carry forward 4 credit OF
about twenty thousand go. 0.O00) up.
on the call Of July Is for five hund-
red thousand men. This surplus is,
or will be credited to subdstricts be.
fore the lst OF September, except elev-
en- thousand six hundred and eighty
three (ll,6S3) men in the army and
about one thousand in the naval ser
wee. These cnlistmcnts are as sur
plus on calls Of '62. and az they are
prlor to the adoption Of the system
OF local credits, there is no means OF
determining accurately where they
belong. With much labor they have
been divided, rs think, correctly in
to Congressional districts, and II
copy Of that apportionment is appen-
ded The only way of apportion.
ing among suh.dlstricts recognized
by the Provost Marshal General S
Department, is to divide pro rata mp
on the basis Of the present enrolment
and this will he adopted, unless some
more equitable means can he devised
Notwithstanding every means has
been used to expedite this settlement
it has been delayed until very little
time is left for the last Adjustment
After brief reflection on the ditllorlty
of accomplishing this end, have con
cluded to say TO the Military Commit
tees in the Congressional Districts
that if they can agree, upon consul
tation, to the proper assignment o.
these credits, and present their re
port to me by the "a or 81 of Sep
ltember, have no doubt that assign
neut will be accepted by the Proves
| Marshal's Department, and the cred
is given accordingly, IL parties arr
Unable to agree, or this is not dom
oy the time specided, the Pfoyos
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02
An Arpli>tice. A

The New York Post, in discussing
tire much talked OF armistice, closes
up the question very conclusively, as
follows:
But an armistice, supposing itprac
tible is desired by the friends of
peace only as the preliminary step to
the calling of a National Convention.
Without such Convention it would
he nugatory or Of no effect; and those
who are most urgent in asking for
the armistice do so on the ground
that it would be inevitably follow ed
by the Convention, They grant the
armistice, indeed, on the single as
sumption, and no other, that tho reb-
els would come into n Convention.
Yet in making this assumtion, has il
occurre TO these friends OF peace
whether real pretended, that they re
quire not only what the rebels cannot
accede to, but what also, Tit were ac
ccded TO, would make both armist,c'
and Convention unnecessary IL
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02

One would imagine from the howls
which the copperhcads keep mp, shat
hey are bearing all the burdens ot
the war. We would not upderratc
the calamites Of this terrible conflict;
hut cannot help noticing that the fcl.
lows who constantly indulge in sucl
dismal lamentations about the horrors
of the strife, are the ones who suffer
none of its evils, and but for who's,
partisan opposition the war woulC
have been ended long ago. 1t is no
.copperheads who till our aemics tn,
soldiers are all bitterly hostile to tn,
enemy in thei rear. The copperheadi
neither go themselves, nor urge thci
sons and relatives to do so. On th,
contrary, they arc untring in theil
efforts to deplete our armies, and will
rare exceptions, never give penny
or make single sacrifice to relieve
the sufi'erings of the heroes in blue
j. is the Union mon (war Democrats
and Republicans) that support th,
wal, and cheerfullv bear its burdens
in the hope Of receiving the blessings
of united and re lsensl uation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02

Marshal will undoubtedly he COMPEL.
ed to adopt the system OF porating
this excess. | regret that moro time
could not he afforded, but it has been
impracticable to do SO. Please let
me hear from you rs promptly as
practicable. Very respectfully.
Sighed JNo. BRoUGn.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02

The Sioux Indians in Missouri hold
10 white women as slaves and will
not consent to ransom them at any
price The treatment these Womer
receive is horrible in the extreme.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02
An order has been issued in Indian

An order has been issued in Indiana
to enrole refugees that State, prepar-
ntorv to the draft. The same thing
should he done in Ohio. Thousands
Of these people are in our State. Gin
cinnati is fnll OF them. They are
able. o.bodicd men, and there is no rea.
son why they should not be placed on
n footing with our citizens, in hear
ing this burthen. The attention of the
authorities il directed to this matter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-02
RATES 0F ADVERTISING
ADOPTED July isr, ls6i:

special Notices 90 per cent. over the ahnv'
rates.
Resolutions, Objtuarios, &c., cents PEI
line.
Marriage Notices 50 cpRis each.
buti NUUceU uuIu r. td %. mt'tef. !
cent. ~ me Iu pua.ut.. 'IItu cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-20

To Z W son v =. Hayden n vassingt6n He2rs
-uesMEe tseitsy. ~ aias,s. Sesensitii ~. -
You and rarh VI sSu hereti notified thai tAeTe u
aifn tke Sfs3 ..fce 81 tile District CJufi q
L<1 seuIAty Lava. a. hsssxah. pefiisI in equity ~
Nancy A. sSoh.ia- Claiming VI the above rsritt L ",
Thompson, L. L. Hayden, and L. asLine ton Me@rs, the
Sam u ten tau,lsans hnlsrgd do arN u4ney due
rpon -four dated Match sth fes aso lrayig ioT
lsr orrcEc~r sind sar loss aif three IN EAesk -
aud lots spi - block ~, in u. Ia h.ltoesres sedr
ooh to tisesesyy " keckRk. nnh sr-vfher r-sief
and uie~e skjr,ss ana sail lsetson en "
before busn III tie day 81 the nezi Of said
tcait to be held 1t heksk in ssn country, an the nfa
wouta, OF September 1854 Judgment and dsr-e wiz be
had therein ~ pruse+i for H. StU1T HOW kLL-
sprs-i4w - sob for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-20
OkGfNAL NOTICE.

~ mEAean 8@aT ss~ ~ @@f# A98s
To Joseph " w,eon Sarah Gertrude wyton, csnnai,le&
snyth,. y. II. oiphant, 5. N. EdEsil Co., knkhani
: hoe ke . Ca. $50 tA-ittAsa f&f #ts
Ncn and each you are hsreiy uosihEa that there i
nov a, M n, the the Citrk u tie Dasttfst ts
of lee roanty. ie~s II krt<tG % petithnl0 Iuvis n
Miller elsialsns Y YOU Jcssph M,syg the sum of
gage made by you to Thomas wekefsAana and sice
r&iz zali HASa layh H. Afiiss sFsihc against
each ~ you the foreclosure III SAID mortgage the ssne
being Hsn the southwest quarter u section q township
", aAgs TsEb ~ eecsafy .is~sr and 1arsier srsng
WA ssp& IA sHs~ -asd Irtsicttn u h-fore
the second day 81 the Term Of ssii CosrtstS N
mence y Ksodak on the lst Monday Of ssrtenfsr s. D.
1854 dsfsnlf WIN De ehsefe ssanst sf anil Judgment
reastedssrAsa e p II 80 p stFoss
xetsSuuk yaxo ssssEg34 ssst,ansysS'r P'lxia
TlRItiINAL NOTlC e. $, - =
~ 4. fs,.,x w.E+ Son arr notified ilcat therv l.
sS n = si once pffhe C1ssk Of te fsstr1Gs Isfut
"A - conrty Ipvs, at Fsrt Msss"f rfHian of SAL
Webe talsDfg againet soa aso,ee ison sne 'snf on
rrtriHony and FOR alinopy Aa ur seissk ~d anltss
xar ar,sesr ard thsrsro On biots the second
Law 3, The next u said Court ~ tr-in the "a
Messy ss MAY. $50 n 6sthatt and ierr~e will " bad
srsiI,st you ss prayed Tor ID petition.
s Ea94rra 3sa1g hQe4a-t4 egnG:
+ - - 4s3 u I'll - -
T1fVRs TsBTABEls. sbsnsi,d =
Y 0ses1s, .bss. llasne1AAeAnp@.s
A. e-rs.ss e z - \ ~ + ilss .'-sy'
- Vvkt1 slsSarss v-ssss p'sss y 'saisA
...s..s .ssalAs.s q. ; /; "a
"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-20
TOR SALg-3l5 Acres Choice Ian,

Il within miles OF Winchester and miles of
Of the Des Moines Valley f. r. at the Summit Van B-
county. Iowa. This is of the best farms in that
neghborhcod24e sores Improved T5aerts timber, fine
orchard. well wstered- with frame dwellings and
large barn 90 by 30 feet and is known the John
Day farm. Price SIG cash. little good sale Dor
particular information inquire of William O. Ready
the farm or TO IL. b. TEN-EYCk,
meh22 Real Estate Agt- keokuk-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13

TIE prices of many articles OF consumP-
ton are enormously high, and the people
are suffering more from spectators than
nv the war. AS partial remedy for these
evils. combinations are forming in some of
the cities against the spectators. A large
organization has been formed in Philadel-
phia for procuring coal from the mines,
and it is found that the members will save
from 81 to So ton, which has hitherto
gone into the pockets of the dealers as
extra profit. In Washington housekeepers
are uniting to send to Chicago and Phils-
delphia for supplies, and save nearly half
the cost of beef, butter, cheese and eggs,
after paying freight and expenses. The
New Workers are talking about reaching
the same end by new market facilities, by
which the producers can sell to the con-
sumers direct, and so save to the latter the
large profits made by jobbers and retailers
The statistics of the provision trade show
that half the cost of nearly every article
of table supply in New York is profit,
making an aggregate of over seventy mil
lion dollars yearly, and it is believed that
at least one-half this amount may be
saved to the consumer, without wrong to
anybody. In Philadelphia there are couu-
try markets, and the People buy at first
hand. The consequence is that meats and
vegetables in Philadelphia cost As per
cent. less than in New York. The poor
feel the extraordinary prices most heavily,
and any means of relief will be gladly well
coined. Why cannot some such move be
made here in Wheeling, as we'll as in other
places2 We can see no good reason why
we should pay the enormous prices, if our
people will but take fair stand, and re-
fuse to buy articles at the exorbitant prices
now asked.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A call appears in another CO. umn for a
county convention, to meet in the Court
House in this city, on Saturday next. 1t is
very desirable that every township should
be fully represented, in order that the rignt
kind of men may be placed 10 domination
for the different Offices to be filed at the
coming election, and to set the ball fairly
in motion for the Presidential election
which is one of the most important cleo
tions that has ever taken place. We know
not what our copperhead opponents are
doipg-they may be secretly organizing
for the campaign, and their intentions only
become krown to US when too late tc
thwart them. Let our Union men, bestil
themselves and go to work, and there if
no danger but what we shall carry oul
county aud district tickets by triumphant
majorities, and most efFectually settle cop
headism for all time to come.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13

A CORRESPONDENT writing from the front
at Petersburg, Sept. 9Th, relates the fol-
lowing incident.
The other afternoon, in riding around
the lines, called in at the 10th corps field
hospital. On one of the operating tables
a handsome young man lay on his back,
in his shirt sleeves, under the influence of
chloroform. The doctors were doing up
his right arm, which had been amputated
below the elbow, while the hand and part
of the forearm lay under the table. no.
ticed that the young mans other shirt
sleeve was bloody, but, though a little
apprehensive, supposed that it probably
became 80 from the wound just mentioned.
Wishing to see the surgeon in charge, who
was operating, and not particularly relish
ing the sight of surgical operations, re.
tired to the porch of the building and took
seat in the open air. Returning in a
few minutes, to the operatinRSroom, to see
the progress of affairs, found the amputs-
ted arm neatly done up in white baudages,
but they were fastening the surgeons
| clamp high up on the other ARM Return
ing again after short time, found the
young man was JUST awake, and sadly, re-
signedly surveying his losses.
. | asked the surgeon in charge, if there
was any one about who knew him, of whom
could get his name, &c. The doctor
who was used to such scenes, and, besides
had talked with the young man on his first
being brought in, approached him, and
as a matter of course, as if nothing serious
had happened, asked him his name.
/ then entered into conversation with him
and found him very intelligent, amiablC
young man, His name was Frank Halsey
of the 18th New York Heavy Artillery, anC
from Tompkins County, N. Y, where hiI
friends reside. He had just come off o
duty when meeting with his misfortune
and was wounded in both arms by ont
piece of SHE'LL while in the act of splitting
piece of hard tack with knife-severa
others being wounded by the same shell
While he was lying on the table, after thu
operation, several persons present wer
specializing on their preferences, in com
parisou with his case, if they had to los
TWO limbs. Some would rather lose boil
legs, others, IN arm and leg, while non
would elect TO lose both arms. He quiet
~ remarked that we had to take things q
they come. The doctors congratulate
themselves on having been able to saw
even one elbow for future use, in case O
an artificial limb.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13
Railroad Station and Ad-
Joining Lands for Sale.

OWING to failing health, the subscriber hereby
~ offers for sale the property on which he now
resides, known Is THORNTON STATION, situated
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and North
Western Virginia Turnpike, six miles east Of Cratic
in TAYLOR county, ". Va, consisting Of something
over 100 acres Of land $50 scres Of which are
cleared and under fence the balance timbered with
Oak and Poplar. The place IS we'll supplied with
excellent water and for the most part is underlAd
with AZ foo: vein OfCoaI.
The improvements consist Of a comfortable DWELL
ing house, suitable for q tavern, and q store and
station-house combined, a large anc convenient
shop, arranged for blacksmith, wagOn-maker and
carpenter, and four good tenement houses, two OF
which are new, with two others in process of
erection.
The privileges of the station will be conveyed to
the purchaser, which, in connection With selling
goods and operating in produce, makes II desira-
bic point independent of the resources Of the place.
as its location at the junction OF the N W Va
Turnpike with the B. o. K. R. gives an outlet to
the trade Of the adjacent country. The subscriber
has lately put in operation on the premises Of
BIandy's Portable Steam Saw Mills, which will
be sold with the property If desired; there
is a large amount Of good saw mill timber the
place. besides great deal suitable for railroad ties
and tan bark
For prices and terms, which will be easy, enquire
on the premiseA.
N. G. KIMBALL.
Thornton P. o., Taylor Co., W. Va, Sept. 5, 'G4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13

MCCLELLAN IN TIE ARMY.-The follow
ing is an eKttact from private letter
written by an officer in the Army of the
PotOmsc:
Isuppose you would like to know what
the army think about Mcclellan. Well, as
far as can learn, and there is good
amount of talk on the subject, Mcclellan
has lost about all his army friends since he
connected himself with the copperheads
and peace men. The nominations made at
Chicago will receive very little support
from.t the soldiers. They cannot see how they
can vote for both war man and peace
man. The cry with them is war until the
rebels lay down their arms, and are will
ling to take what terms we are willing to
give them. Men who, month since, were
strong for Mcclellan, now call him a
traitor. Abe will receive nine out of ten
votes in the army. Massachusetts regi-
ments are all for him. The Western troops
are the same. Little Mac lost his friends
in the army when he was put up by the
peace convention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13
Commissioner's Sale.

or THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN AS TIE
~ Kramer House." the east side Of Main
street, and the lots on Market street in the rear
thereof, on SAT URDAY. the stLI OF October, 1854
at the front door Of the Court House for Ohio
county.
In pursuance Of decree OF the Circuit Court for
Ohio county, in certain cause therein depending,
wherein Francis d. ChaPline is complainant, and
the devisSes heirs at law and executor Of Moses W
Chaplne, deceased; and Mary 2. Lynch, are defend
ants, shall sell, special commissioner, at the
front door Of the Court House for Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, the Sth OF October, 1864, lex mmencfng
said sale at 10 O'Clock A. NJ y to the highest and
best bidder, at public auction, the following real
estate, in the said decree particularly menfiOI ed
and described, situated in the city Of Wheeling,
that is to say Of the lot numbered thirty
notwithstanding forty four-44-feet on the east
side Of Main street, and extending back Of even
width eastwardiy from said street. one hundred and
thirty-two-l32-feet being the property known as
the "kramer House," also lot numbered one hun
dred and MISUNDERSTANDING on said Market
street siXty-siX-66-feet and running back Of even
width sixty-seven--6T-feet. The said part OF LOT
numbered one hundred and nineteen-ll9- will be
sold in three separate parcels Of twenty-tEo-22-
feet front each
TERMS OF sALE.-The oue-hfth-1-5-part Of
the purchase money in cash, aud the remaining
Tour filth parts in four equal instruments PAYABLE
IN six, twelve, eighteen and tEenty-four months
with interest from the day of sale the purchaser to
give bond for the deferred instruments; the COM
missioner to retain the title until the purchase
money shall have been fully paid.
JAMES 8. WHEAT,
sepS-td Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-13
The Last Hope of the Rebellion.

Mr.. SWinton, of the New York Times,
has long and exhaustive article in that
paper, showing what progress the war has
made, and what grounds of hope remain to
the North and South. BE concludes as fol-
lows:
The war is near its close. The present
front of the rebellion, menaciug though it
be, is nothing more than mask, conceal
ing the hollowness and rotteness Within
The South is literally exhausted-exhaust.
ed of that without which it is impossible to
carry on war-exhausted of men. As Gen.
Grant the other day pungently said, the
rebels "haVe robbed the cradle and the
grave to reinforce their armies" Out of
an available fighting population of upwards
of three quarters of million, with which
the war was inaugursted, they have saved
an effective force of one hundred or one
hundred and fifty thousand men. The rest
are in their graves, in the hospitals, diss-
bled, or prisoners in our hands. These are
the forlorn hope OF the rebellion.
Our territorial coDquests have reclaimed
three fourths of the area originally claim
ed in the limits of the Oonfederacy. The
Confederacy stands now twice biSected-
its great lines of communication cut or in
NN5ANN01
kinds are all but exhausted. The despe-
rate men atits head may continue to strug-
gle for some time longer-they may for a
while oppose formidable front to our
blows-but the rebellion is doomed. Its
struggle will be the frantic final efforts OF
the gladiator before he falls down exhaust
ed and inanimate. .J.., ....4
The leaders of the rebellion have ceased
to see any hope for their cause in the are
ma of war. They are now looking to the
arena of politics. A party has been set
up whose creed5 and aims have their en-
tire sympathy and moral support. The
platform of that party has nothing but
expressions of contumely for the sacred
war, the recital of which has been made;
for JEFF Davis and his crew it has nothing
but expressions of sympathy and respect.
The people of the North have now before
them the momeutous question of deter
mining, by their action, whether they will
justify ali the precious blood shed in this
war by carrying it triumphantly through
and browning it with glorious and hon.
orable peace, or whether by base surren-
der they will project it into history as a
monument Of a nations folly.