davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05
nusoLnrroua OF 1nAnKs

The HOuse Joint resolutions OF thanks to General
Radss division. General RAmsour's brigade OF North
C,roips troops and tbs "a Florida regiment for re-;
spls,inE for the war, we're SsverLly taken up, ard
o. motion Of Mr.. sRNHAs, the Senate received Into
...,At, leoislstiYe seSsien.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05

NEW SONGS, now Ready, $3.50 each.
~ A. an Book and Music Stores.
enc Surrender" with two Wustrsions battle ana
view Port 5antor-by O. Msra Rchm5nd Va, OF whom
dealers sni otherf may obtain copies.
sWhyf No Love % b. 4 FOSTER 20 No
Ons o. Love" GEO. DUNN co, Publishers,
fea-a Richmond, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05

HANOVER COUNTY BONDS FOR SALE.
RY virtue of authority vested in me by an
- order Of Hanover COuay Court The ga day q Deosn
ber ISIS shall cdr for sac publc Ghct0n the
Houss OF county fourth TUE Day Pebruaryhat
being day-a su snent thousand Of
TIE BoddS county With ntere The interest
be paid annually. Principal redesmAbe In Zen years.
Z. o. boswell.
fs4-ed Receiver o. re District
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD FOR
~ delivering 70 ne securing % thHt 1 get hn mu
BOY THORNTON, about - years cid, feet inches
tai pleasant address an expression. He e reAdence
CnArlottesve AoemATe county, he 1911 February was
purchased By x years ago, u Mr. Thomas Crane OF oaPs
-SiF-Sa GRO ~ BOWEN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.
rurpn sESs1ox or I1Rsr ooKoRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
THURDGI, February 4, 1854;
p,.v.r nv Rev. DR.. Lsyburn, Of the Presbyterian
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05
PALESTINE SCHOOL.

TIE Session Of this School for 1864, will
comuesee on The i5rH FEBRUARY and close on ne sVIA
yUSE TEsss Board, sal5. Tuition IN English, so eSiS
S90 sss OF insument as Paymen hall Ia advance and hal
49,. 49,. DR. RICHARD W. kON,
fs5-sts Ma7zohiok Church, King william Co va
NOTICE.-Al persons having BAGS belong
IN inF 70 The subscrher also those marked Wn. Garrett
W. Perce ~ g. Miller, viii please tala tnen 70 ne
nearea depot reque.t hi % forward mem 70 me
bs@ tsy mi Be 81 rEsd win bags ordered and have not
-. -.-,.,-5 al az Al M 80 AUX. GARREeT,
.es Coamisaion Merchant
nor SALE.-S5O,OOO Cotton Interest Con-
fr.e states per Beads, and the best Investment
" 80" r M. MAURY co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05
EDUCATION,

EDUCATION.
THE Subscriber will open a Day School for
4 boys a. Ruhsr Glen on he lth Instant Board for ak
or eight boys may be procured u TIE nelghsOrh0od
Per tsrms &c address O p BURRUSS,
fe4-8ts Ruher Glen, Caroline county, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-02-05

fe4-efs
Erqairer cdpy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

distinguished lawyers and statesmen the
the country has produced, was what our old
men called in plain Saxon, good, hard mon
ey." We are forthat sort of money. If Mr..
Lincoln and his. Congress wish to make rag
pickers and ag-psddlers Of themselves, let
them procure basket, hook, and license
(duly stamped) and go into the business le-
ultimately. We are not certain but that the
country would be benefited by the change.
A nation of squalld rag-peddlers is degrading
in the eyes of the world.
IfRepublican selfs6ness desires the passage
of a Specific Contract Act for Idaho Territory,
the Democratic members should avail them
selves of this comical Republican "loyalty,"
and at once restore the good old Democratic
gold and silver to its proper place as a medi-
UNI of mercantile exchange. Give the people
a Specific Contract Act which will etfectually
preclude the further operation of the Legal
Tender lava bill of denominations, which
on its. first reading ia Congress should have
been entitled, A Bill to protect Swindlers in
defrauding their Creditors.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

has plunged $40, 900 in debt in little over
one year. what is the prospect for a new
county with few people and few resources,
bat with as many officers to feed. and digni-
ties to support?
We have spoken Of an inside view. Briefly
it is this. This measure is begotten by a
few county officials whose terms expire in
january. Office hunting is their employment
They hope to secure the division and procure
from the Governor appointments to fill the
offices until the general election. They have
adopted the maxim of the Roman" DIVIDE
EFT IMpERA"
We learn that even in Boise valley it is en-
tirely party measure-very few Democrats
being willing to sacrifice their own welfare to.
the ambition of few rejected place hunters,
or contract seekers.
1t may be said, that these objections to
which we have referred, can be obviated by
apportioning the-debt. It is about as broad
as 1T is long. With the debt apportioncd the
new county would commence the world with
a debt upon its back which will inevitably
crush it.
Such is the inside and outside view. The
measure is one fraught with mischief to both
sections, and we believe the good sense of the
people will almost unanimously reject it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

A Few WoRRs. ON A TRrFLrNG SuRIErr
certain very sQEe-headed politician whom the
Democracy very unfeeliugly kicked out of
little county office held by aim on Wall street.
is employed by the Idaho Statesman to do
Idaho City for that jpurnal. The signature
(Tycoon) taken in connection with the puer.
lie composition of the correspondence. led
some who formerly read his trash, to- believe
that the writer was Chinaman. Els incog-
nlta having been carelesslE preserved, the
supposition proves erroneous. The cores
pondent is a, youth whose aosurditias are
charitably charged to- the weakness of his
intellect, and to the exceeding. soreness oc-
casioned by the popular kick aforesaid; alb
surdities doubled at present. by the. rapid
approach. Of the day on which he will receive
his walking papers--lcsing all fusther.op
tunities of~hlackmailing the PUBLIC, by ex-
torting illegal fees. He appears desirons of
lifting his correspondence from the. contempt
into which ithas. universally fallen By feebly
assailing the Idaho. WORLD. We would, sug-
gest to him that the next Grand Jury maEtG
his notoriety a. trihe higher than will be hAnc
1eficial to his health. Meanwhile we hope he
will continue to amuse us with his childish
babble against the Democracy and the WORLD.
His wEiggling cqntortio4s remind US of an
ambitious grasshopper strptting on the alti-
tudinous heights of potato hilEs and hero
ically assailing the eagles soaring through
the blue sky above him..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

The POLITICAL TRTo. The celebrated Thos.
s. Marshall died at his. bone in Kentucky on
the I'D September. Old Californians. will
remember him as onerof the greatest natural
orators. ever upon this coast. Though elo-
quept as an orator he was like most men of
that, character, unsuccessful as politician.
AS soon as Marshall ascertained that Foote
had majority among themembers elect of.the
California Legislature in. 1855, he, left the,
country, and il appears never INDUCED in
politics to much subsequently. Foote,.
his rival for the U. S. Senatorship, is now. in
the Confederate Congress. Wilson,. Flint,
through whose detection FCpte was defeated ;,
wentinto the Republicansranks, and remain
Cd there for several years, andAuntil the.nom-
ination OF Mcclellan, whom he. supported
He neverheld any political position afterwards.
such are the changes which the revolutions.
Of ten years have made among those who,
once occupied SO high place in political
circlps.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

TAX 'BM,-The editor of the Idaho States
man. from appearances, has been sacked by
some hurdy-g4Idy, and is calling Justify on
the Legislature to tax em, because 9 they
are.syiss, chubby. black, can't talk English,
and live in the rear of the dance house. on
The cheapest kind. of plumber" The editor
y evidently potted on the hurdies-and as
for the taxes, if. you wantto end ANYBODY or
anything to tax, put a Black Republican on
'he track, Taxes " are their forte--especial-
~ the collection Of them. aTaxes, Taxes,
Taxes" 1t ought to. be, made the national
pUttO in place Of g E?Pluribus Unum.o
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
LEWISTON CORRESPONDENCE.
LEwIsroN. NoYemher 15th. 18e

Abh1o1ONi 4tONClnU0I IOIHJ 1COf.
ED. WoRLD-The Legislature Of Idaho
Territory met at Y o'clock NJ. yesterday.
ORGANIZATION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
In the Council, G. D. Kenyon, Assistant
Clerk of last session, called the house,to or
der. John Cummins was elected President
pro tenn aud G. D. Kenyon Clerk pro tenn.
The Chair appointed the following commit
tees; On Credentials -Messrs, Caps, Miller
and Waterbury !; on Rules-Dr. Smith, Fem
and Miller. Counciltheoadjourned uutil 10
o'clock next day,
Ia the Assembly atemporary organization
was effected by electing A. c. Blakely speak
er pro. tenn. Assembly then adjourned until
next day at lO,o'clock..
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
DIED:

At Lagrange, Tennessee, Dec. Is, 1862 JOHN
B. STUART, aged 27years.
The foregoing held commission as Lieut.-Col.
in the Southern service, and died from wounds
received at Holly springs, while under General
Van Dorm. He was brother of DR.. c. II. Stuart,
Of Pioneer city, in this county.
California Express and Louisville, (Ky.), Jour-
nal; please copy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

WE are indebted to the kindness and fac-
tivity of Mr.. James Graham, John A. Doug
lass, and other friends, for list of thirty
new subscribers for the World at Pioneer
city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

LATEST FROM THE CARITAL.-A friend at
Lewiston writes Nov II, that the Assembly
have organized and elected E. Blakely of
Idaho county, Speaker; Chas. French, Clerk;
@no. + Galbraith, Assistant Clerk ]. D. Nc
Pberson, Enrolling Clerk Geo. Anderson
Of Boise county, Sergeant at Arms, ,Robt
Allep, of Centerville, Doorkeeper; Rev. E.
Sweeney, of Lewiston, Chaplain. Howard,
trom.Alturas, has been admitted to his seat.
There was sharp fight over it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

The Idaho World says "that Jeff Davis has
said be only wanted to ,be let alone."g We
recollect reading that before Statesman.
Do4you? 1t is possible that it is one of
the wants you may haVeesome use for before
your party war upon theyAmerican people has
terminated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

Tue list Of stamp duties on every descrfp-
Non OF document in ordinary use in this por-
''on OF the country, will be found in another
column Ithas been carefully compared and
IS correct. 1t is a useful document to file
away.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

The Territorial Law in reference to. the
location Of claims on quartz lodges having
been much sought after by miners and others,
both mere and in Portland and San francisco,
we publish it in full this week from the Stat,
utes of 1864.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

COOP FOR MONTANA The Post of the 10Th
gives the majorities of twelve precincts heard
from in Montana Territory. They all went
Overwhelmingly Democratic except three
which were Deer Lodge, II; Pine Grove, L.
aud Beasock, u Union. nojorities. Virginia
CITY Democratic majority 338 Nevada a.
junction, 1873, &C., &c.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

HE EMPIRE CouNrx.-The DaIles Noun
'@'neer glories over the fact that Wasco coun-
y 70 the Empire county of Oregon. MnHno-.
man polls vote of 1895; Wasco of 1856.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26

pan FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-G.old on the l4th
S44@246 Legal Tenders As.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

/ En- the,Gouncil this afternoons permanent
organization was effected by eIecting John
Cummins, of Qwyhee, President; Charles D.
Kenyon, Chief Clerk; Doctor,rMcMillen, As
sistant Clerk; Charles Barnard, Engrossing
Clerk Nj Storms, Enrolling, Clerk; j. H.
Bradley (othSoda Spring notoriety), Sergeant
at Arms NJ. Davidson, Doorkeeper. All the
officers are Union men--nota even. AZ smell y
for a Democrat.
There is but of importance further 10
communicate at present. The Assembly will
probably get organized tomorrow. A. c..
Blakely, Of Idaho county, will be- elected
Speaker. Iawill endeavor to keep you fully
posted in relation to legislative matters from
week, to week-will send you copy of the
Governors Message soonsas Iget it.
Yours truly, REPORTER
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
THE ALrURAs CONTESTED, SEATS.

In the Assembly the Committee on Credeu-
tals reported back the contested seat from
Alturas county between VIM. H. Howard and
Charles H. Rogers, both parties occupying
seats and voting with other members. In the
Council Messrs. Miller and Capp made ma
jority report on the contested seat from Altu-
ras county, between S. B Oily and Henry
O.. Rogers, recommending that the said H. O..
Rogers be admitted as Member of the CoHn-
Gil from. Alturas county. Mr.. Waterbury,
from the same committee, also made minor
ity report on the same subject, showing in a
very elaborate manner the many inconsistent
ces of admitting Mr.. H. O. Rogers until he
had established the fact that he had been du-
" elected as Member of the.Council from
said comfy of Alt'lras, and that Mr.. Rodgers
had not. Mr.. Dilley holds the certificate Of
election from the Auditor and Recorder of
Alturas county, which. is prima facie evidence
of hisselection until the contrary is proven.
On notion: of DR.. Smith,. the whole matter
was recommitted back to the Committee for
further 4investigatiol-in the meantime Dilley
and Rogers re@excluded from participating
in the proceedings until the whole subject has
been investigated,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1864-11-26
pARTlzANsHlR pRoMlNENT.

EEAnAIDAIp EITkE 7 EEOAFAN bNI'
The general impression among outsiders is
that PARTY will control both houses. The
Council having maj ority of .so-called, Union
members willignore the claims Of Mr.. DiIley
and give the seat to Henry 0. Rogers. In the
Assembly, the Democrats having majority
will beyond doubt give the seat to VIM. H.
Howard. There is no doubt but what Mr..
Dilley aad Mr. Howard were legally and fairly
elected from Alturas county, and justly enti-
tied to seats. Partyism runs high, and the
Blacks are disposed to hang on to the
lnaves and fishes as long as possible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
GROCERS,

uApM0V N.D n. II. r
HARMON BROS. a. FOLSOM.
CSuccessors to E. E. Hoyt & Col
naaIers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Dress
Goods. Gents Furnishing 3oods. and Silk, Shawis,
UoS;arv and Gloves All kinds of Gents Cloth
inc cotfen M on the shortest possible notice. No
Biyer Block Main Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
CAMP ODD ONO Vols,

SUMMIT POINT, VA, Sept. y, 1904.
meeting called by the officers of
the 23d Regt., o. V, for the purpose of
expressing their sorrow for the loss of
their brother officers, who have fallen in
the recent battles in which the Reg. was
engaged. Captain John W. Hiltz was
called to the chair, and Lieutenant Cyrus
Hubbard was appointed secretary. Capt
Johns. Ellen Asst Surg, j. E. Barrett,
Adi't., W. E. Sweet, Lieut.. L. Fl. Lane
and Lieut.. L. II. Mcbride were appoint
ed committee to draft resolutions, who
reported the following resolutions which
were adopted.
WHEREAS, The death OF Capt's. Andrew
n. Austin, and Amos F. Gillis, who fell
in the battle at Berryville Va, Sept. Sd
1864, and of Lieut.. Lewis R. Gray who
fell July oath, at the battle of Winches-
ter. Va, call for an expression of the
deep regard and high respect felt TO
them by their brother officers. Therefore
Resolrea, That in the death of Capt
Amos F. GiIlis who fell gloriously fight
ing in the performance of his duty, al
the battle of Berryville, Sept. Sd, we
have lost a brave and genial comrade
our country true and faithful soldier
and a model officer, and his family
kind and affectionate husband, loVln
father, a dutiful son and a dear brother
Resolved, That we have lost one OF ou
bravest ccmrads, our country talthfu
soldier, the service an efficient otheeI
and his family kind, loving and affect
ionate son and brother in the death
Capt. A. T. Austin.
Resolued, That in the death OF Lieut.
Lewis R. Gray, who fell in battle at WIZ
chester, Va, July 9th 1864. We lost
Young. brave, and faithful officer, and W
deeply sympathize with his relatives an
friends in the loss of so true soldier.
Resolsed, That we tender to the friend
of the deceased, our coincidence, not
the language of formal compliment, bu
of deep and heartfelt sympathy wit
them in their loss.
ResoLscd, That copy of these resolI
tions be transmitted to the family of eaC
officer, and that copy of the Procee,
ings of the meeting be forwarded for pu
lication in the local papers,
Capt. JOHN w. H1LTZ, President.
), C. H. HUBBARD, Lieut.. 23d 0. V.
Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
whafDOuglas said.

ITO be compared with the Chicago Plat
form.
"The slave question is mere excuse.
The election of Lincoln is a mere pretext.
The present secession movement IS the
result of an enormous conspiracy, formes
more than a year since-formed by lead
ers in the Southern Confederacy more than
twelve months ago. The conspiracy Is
Known. armies have been raised, war is
levied to accomplish it, There are only
two sides to the question. Every man
must be for the United States or against
IL. There can be no neutrals ID this war
Only patriots and traitors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
YANKEE NOTIONS.

IL In the Notion department aim to keep
full supply of all the leading articles. bought ex
pressly for the jObbing Trade. On my shelves may
be found
800 dOz. Cotton Hosiery of grades mostly bought las
September.
100 Cotton and Lisle Thread Gloves,
so Gents Suspenders of all qualities,
100 Neck Ties, all eolOrs and prices,
300 Gents Collars,
50 Ladies do
500 !" 800 yds Spool Cotton Thread.
200 lbs Black Linen,
800 Packs Pins Nos 2, 3. 4, 5,
100 gross Ladies Dress Buttons, assorted.
400 Coat, Pants and Vest Buttons,
500 Pearl Shirt Buttons.
500 Common Agate
50 Lead Pencils,
100 Reams Note, Letter and Fools Cap papers
800 doz Ladies Dress Braids in assorted Colors
100 gross Steel Pens,
600 Gun Gaps,
100 gross S-4 yard Shoe Laees.
100 g p" Hooks and Eyes,
100 dOZ. Pocket Memorandum
50 gross Pen Holders,
go dOz Serpentine Braid.
SO Narrow Silk do. in colors,
10 gross Rubber Circular Combs,
25 Rubber and Horn dressing combs.
5 Genuine Yankee Soap,
2 "0ld Brown Windsor,
10 Ladies Silk Belts.
80 lbs Sewing Silk,
50 dOZ. Machine Silk all eolors,
800 Bolts fine velvet Ribbons, assorted styles,
| 10 gross Ladies combs,
! so doz. Pocket Books.
| 100 gross Rubber Hair Pins,
/ so lbs Common
| gross Glenn's Honey Soap,
2 gross Lyons Katharon,
5000 Envelopes assorted.
5 gross Japanned Tobacco Boxes,
/ 90 gross Crochet Balls. assorted l0lors
| / Burnett's Cocaine,
| &c. &c. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
GROCERIES.

~ In my list of Groceries, 1 offer for inspection
the finest old New Orleans Sugars and MOlasses,
that can be found in any Market. The Trade or in
dividuals can be supplied by the hogshead. barrel
or single pound at close figures. In my Tea chest:
can be found the finest qualities in Market at reas-
enable prices. Coffee, Rice, Pepper, Cassia, Nut
megs Tobacco. Soaps Candles, &C., &C.. in quanti-
ties to accommodate the Trade in general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

TNHE LADIES
Will find the finest Hair Brushes, Toilet Soaps
PerfumerieS, and Fancy articles in general, to be
found in Warren. at the store of
J.R. WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

NNHE GENTLEMEN
Can find the best shaving soaps and brushes
Cloth Brushes Pocket Wallets warranted not tedk
fine Cigars and fine cut chewing Tobacco 8, Yes'
Chains Pocket chains, Pocket Combs, Fish Lines
and Hooks &e., for sale by uoons
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

DAINTERS.
VIII find good stock OF White Lead IN OliiI
GrounS Colors. ali kinds of dry Paints, Paint and
Varnish Brushes. Linseed Oil, Dryers &C.,
WOODS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Court Competition !

as will always sell at the lowest market rates. and
guarantee the quality of my Goods.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15
A 'sChrislfano Paper on Grants
Campaign in Virginia.

D. w. BARTLETT, Esq: clerks of the Com
mittee on Elections of the House of Represen-
tative, is the correspondent of the Independent
at Washington. The following is an extract
from his letter to the Independent of last week:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1864.
A friend asked me why doubt the result of
the present campaign in Virginia. and suggests
that the expression of such doubts on my part
tends to discourage my readers. This is not
my conviction. 1t seems to me that half our
troubles since the war began have their origin
in the vanity of our leaders. Mr.. Seward has
been too ready to predict the close of the war
in three months or year. Mr. Stanton has
at times been too willing to conceal our losses,
our repulses and defeats The naked truth
should be told TO men, that they may make
the necessary sacrifices for the occasion In
this correspondence I have always endeav-
ored to tell the truth and, however pleas
ant it may have been at times to claim
victories where they were not won, it
has seemed to me better to adhere closely to
facts. and not to indulge in Boosting in refer
ence to the future. So, then I cay to the read
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-15

er be not too certrin of immediate success. 1t
grows less probable that Gen. Grant will sue
coed in driving Lee from Virginia this Sum-
mer. If the people will give the President
three hundred thousand men in July and Au-
gust, (Which he will probably call for,) then a
decisive victory in the fall campaign can be
confidently expected. Without such rein
forcements great victory is still possible, but
we have no right to expect it. happen to
know that these are the views of the Pres-
dent, as expressed to friend few days ago
OF the end he is perfectly confident, but he
expects that the war will rage furiously for at
least one year more. Let us prepare for it,
then. Another army must be raised. Con-
gress must refuse all unnecessary appropria-
tions. Mr.. Chase will have to raise at least
one thousand millions more money All these
things can be and will be DONE But they never
will if the facts of our situation are concealed.
D. w. B.