davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Salaries Of District Judges

In the Senate, on Thursday, the 7,h,
in obed ienco to instructions, the Judcia
ry Committee reported in reference to tie
salaries Of District Jodges. The follow
ing WAS agreed to:
For AbbevilIe District, S7o0: for An
de rson, $500; for Barnwell, $500; for
Beaufort, 81 900; for Bcrkley, $1,000;
for Clarendon $500; for Chesterfield, $500
for Charleston, 81 900; for Chester, $500
for Colleton, 81 900; for Darlington $500
for EdgefeId, $500; for Fairfield, $500 !;
for Georgetown, $1,000; for Greepville,
$500; for llorry, $500; for Kershaw,
$500, for Lancaster $500; for Laurens,
$500; for Lexington, $500; for Ma-lbo
ro, $500: for Marioa, $500; for Newber
ry, $500; for Orangeburg, $500; for
Pickens. $500; for Richland, $1,000; 70:
Spartanbufg, $500 for Sum:er, $500;
for Union, $500; for Williamsburg, $500
for York, $ 500.
A Bill has been submitted which pro.
vides for the salary OF the Governor,
which is fixed at $4,000 per annum that
OF the Lieutenant Governor at $40 per
diem whilst in attendance upon the ses
sion Of the Legislature. The Bill also
provides for the appointment Of Private
Secretary to the Governor with fixed
salary Of $500 per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
HOMESTEAD FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS

HOMESTEAD FOR JEFFERSON DAVIS
A jackson, Mississippi, paper makes .
proposition TO raise fund Of half mil
lion dollars. by the contribution. exclu
sively OF soldiers who served in the Con
iedsra,e army, TO purchase Mr.. Davi, a
homestead iI foreign country. after he
Is liberated from prison. Each private
soldier is to give one dollar, and those
who were commissioned officers will be
allowed to contribute at their discrs.
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Notice.

DERSONS knowing themselves indeb
l. ted to me for Lumber are hereby no.
tilted and requested TO settle the same with
my Attorney at Lancaster &: H., w. NJ.
Connors, Esq, in whose hands the papers
have been left for settlement. Those in.
deb,ed by account will please settle abye eash
or note. "Greenbacks" will be receised ii
par for either notes or accounts due me On
said claims, IL rendered at an early day,
JAMES NJ. INGRAM.
December 2, 1865. I3-,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Waterloo the Day after Battle.

On the surface Of two square miles, it
Was ascertaioed that fif:y thousand men
and horses were lying The luxurious
crop Of ripe grain which had covered the
field Of battle, WAC reduced to litter and
beaten into the earth, and the surface,
rodden down by the cavalry and fur
rowea deeply 10y the caruon wheels,
sire" ed with many a relic Of the fight.
Helmets and curasses, shattered firearms
and broken swords; all the variety OF
military ornaments, lancers caps and
Highland honne,s uniforms Of every
color, plumes and penons musical in.
strumen,s, the apparatus Of artillery
drums, bugles; but why dwell on the
narrowing picture Of a foughten field
each and every ruinous display bore mute
testimony to the misery Of such battle.
Could the melancholy appearance of
this scene Of death be heightened, it
would be by witnessing the researches
OF the living, amid its desola,ion for the
objects Of their love. Mothers, and wives,
and children, for days were occupied in
that mournful duty; and the confusion
Of corpses-friend and foe irtermingl
as they were, of;en rendered the attempt
at recognizing individuals difficult, and
sometimes impossible.
In many places The dead lay fou, deep
upon each o'her, marking the spot some
British square had occupied, exposed for
hours TO the murderous FIRE Of French
battery. Outside, lance cuirassiers were
scattered thickly on the earth. Madlv
attempting to force tue ae,risl bayoLe
OF the British, they haG fallen in boo,less
essay by the muskets Of the inner files.
Further on you trace the spot whore the
cavalry OF France and England had en-
coun,ercd chasseur and hussar were
intermingled and the heavy Norman
horses Of the Imperial. Guard were inter.
spersed with the gray chargers which
had carried Albion's cbivalry. Here the
llighlandera and tirrailleur lay. side by
side. together; and the heavy dragoon,
with green Erin's badge upon his nelmi,,
was graphing iu death WITH tho Polish
lancer. =
On the summit Of the ridge, where the
ground was numbered with the dead, and
trodden fetlock deep in the mud and
gore 10y the frequent rush Of rival caval.
ry, the thick strewn corpses OF the I'm.
perial Guard pointed out the spot where
Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in
column, that favored corps, on whom his
last chances rested, had been annihiIa,ed;
and the advance and repulse Of the
Guard VAS tracesb!e in mass Of fallen
Frenchinah. In the hollow below, the
last struggle Of France had been vaiuly
made for there the Old Guard attempt
ed to meet the British and afford time
10 their disorganized companions to rally.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
JOB WORK
Government Of the United States,
Rl~.;l. ..i Il a.


Government Of the United States
Piesidsnt-Andrsk johnson, OF Tenn.
Secretary Of Slats-W. II. Seward, Of
New York.
Secretary Of Wsr-Edwiu NJ. Stanton,
Of Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Gensral-wm. Dsuumon,
Of Ohio.
Secretary Of the Navy-Gidson wsles
OF Connecticut
Secretary Of The Intsrior-James Har.
Ian Of Iota. ','s
Secretary Of the Trsasury-Hugh Nc.
Cullsugh, Of Illinois.
Attorney Gsnsrsl-Jamss Speed, OF
Kentucky.
Prssidsns Of the Senate-Lafayette S.
Foster, Of Connecticut.
Speaker Of the Houss-Schuy;er Col.
iax, Of Indiana.
John' w. FOrusy-sscrstary Of the
Senate.
SUPREME COURT.
Salmon p. Chase. Obi6. Chief Justice.
!. James N. Wayne, Georgia.
2. Samuel Nelson, New York.
:: Robert c. G,ier, Penusylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Maine.
@. Noah II. S~ayns. Ohio.
o. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
2. Samuel Miller. lows.
3. Samuel F. Field. California.
LIEUTENANT oESERALs.
Whitfield Scott, Virginia. =
Ulysses 8. Grant, Of Ohio.
Adja.snt GsIsral-Lorsuzo Thomas.
Delaware /
Iddgs Advocate Gsusral-Jos. Holt,
d. G. i
Qaarts'msster Gsnersl--Montgomery
@. Msigs, Of Pennsylvsnis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Kings Mountain Military School.
YoRKvILLE, =. c.

1ohhNILLE, 3. Z.
TNHE exercises Of the eleventh wear Of
l. this well known institution will beyia
on the 18Th Of JANUARY. 1886 The
usual instructions in TACTICS and DRILL.
will be omitted until tho State is definitely
restored 10 her political status
Ierms-For first Session of five (5)
'months-Tuition, Board, Fuel, Lights,
Wash,ng nnd Books, SI25 90. in aduanee.
Pupils are required to furnish their own
Towels, Pillow. Cases, Sheet, and Elan.
kets for Cot Mattrass.
For further information apply t~
A. COWARD,
Surviving Principal and Proprietor.
December 9. 1865. I4-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
GxNEPAL GRANT on THE Mexican

GsNEPAL RANT on THE MEXICAN
QUssrIoN.-The most important part,
perhaps. Of Gen. Grants brief speech on
tGe Mexican question, in New York, last
week, vas omitted in the published re
ports. In closing, be said that The Mexi
can question was one Of the few topics
OIL which he allowed himself to speak
freely. Iii known that the appointment
OF General Logan TO the Mexican mis-.
sion was made upon Grants recommen.
dation, and that in private conversation
in'Nsw York he freely expressed himself
in favor Of driving the F;eGch from Mex.
leo at the point of the bayonet.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Every ono should have q Copy.
Mt EkN AL REVEN NUE. GUIDR

MEtNG an abstract Of the Internal Revenue
- and direct Tor land) tax laws OF the United
States, with Schedules OF Taxation, Licenses!
Stamp Duties, Exemptions, showing the rates
under the various Laws since July !, 1863;
and intended. for the general information Of
the INK payer to which is added an Abstract
OF the Acts ot Congress, passed during the
War, relative to Abandoned Lands aud 70
other matters OF general interest
BY Z. j. Eiford, Attorney at law, Gresnvills
s. q, Assessor of the Internal Revenue Tax
for the Third Collection District of South Car,
oliia.
The Book will contain about 72 pages, and
will be issued in few weeks. Price 6U cents
per copy, with a liberal discount to tho trade.
Ordersmust be accompanied with he cash -
secure attention. !.
Address, G, E. ELFORD,
III = Publisher, Grcenvills, 3. G.
Nov. Is, 1855.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
The Southern Guardian,

PROPOSE to revive the public alton Of
l. this Journal, at Columbia, =. c., a. soon
rs mail communications have been restored
and the necessary arrangements can be
made. CHARLESP, PELHAM,
November 25, 1865
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

A pious African At Louisville stumbled
while walking one very dark night and
was pitched headforemost down a cellar,
which afforded him an "open ertr ance."
Springing to his feet. he exclaimed "Bles
de Lord da. ] lit on my head II dis
nigger had scrsped his shins so hard,
spec hs broke his leg"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

GRENADA. Mississippi. Nov. 3O.-A
co'lIssion took place here last night, lie
tween aparty of,he State militia search.
ing for arms among the freed men, and a
squad Of negroes assisted by som e col
ored soldiers. Several Of the militia
we've wounded, one severely Large mum
bers Of mnskets, ammunition, &c a., were
found and taken from negros.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

The Boston Board oftrade has adopted
resolutions looking to the increase of cot.
toa raising in the Southern States, and
asks the government, within the sphere
OF It's legitimate powers, to give its aid
forthwith in sustaining AMI organizing
such portion of the laboring classes as
cannot be reac hed by private capital.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

Majority for Orr. rr............ 667
The vote Of Chesterfield District was
discarded, in consequence OF informali
ties. 1t was as follows Orr, 1853 !;
Hampton, 70.
Hon. w. ID. Porter, was elected Lieut..
Governor, with out opposition, having re-
ceived 1902 votes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.

DY the EirAt OF October, or as sooa A
- the mails are rese Established. I will -.
new the public ,tion IF the "CiRISTIAN
INDEX" and the "CHILD'S INDEX" I
have been publishing.
Price Of Index" per anuum =. 80 90
Price Of "ChiId's ludex,". .......... 80
Mcnry may be remitted at once, a, nv
determination is positive. My desire 10 ta
secure large subscription list with which
to begin. aud issue this prospectus thst
subscribers may have time TO forward their
ren'ittances.
]. is my iatention 10 ISSUE first class pa
Pers, and no pains Or expense will be sp arsk
TO secure tsat end. The best writer's asl
correspondents ill be secured. and The
highest religious and literary talent will BE-
given to the papers. The CHlLD'S pa
PER will be profussly illustrated aad will,
in every sense, bs made to confora tea,
new title.
The Chilfs Delight.
Money may be sent by Express or other
wise-if by Express. at my risk. If the sx.,
press receipt is sent mo, on the resumption
Of mail facilities.
NJ connection with the firm OIL w.
Burke g. Co. is dissolved. bat | will estab-
lish m office in Macon. Ga where csmnu.
nlcatisns may DO addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
Sept. 28, 1865 limo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

A DUTcu SronY.-I aud pro,her Honcs
and two other togs, wash out hunting
mex, week, and we drove nine wood.
cbucks into a stone heap, and kilt ten
ou, oh de nine before tey cot in."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

The following official returns for the
election Of Governor and Lieut.. Cover
nor, of South Carolina, have been an.
nounced by the Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

The Augusta Coastitufionaiists learns
that quite q number Of plantations in
that vicinity had changed hand. lately.
tbs purchasers being mostly parties from
The North.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
The Amnesty Oath.

Blank forms Of the Amnesty Oath NAV be
purchased at this Office, either by the hundred
or by the single blank. Single blank 10 ccnts
BY the hundred $500
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
Headquarters

" LANCASTER C. H., s. c.,
December Ia, 1865.
The following Circula. Order is publish.
ed for the information of all concerned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
JOB WORK.

We are now prepared to execute all kinds of
Job Work, with neatness aud dispatch, and
on accommodating terms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
SThc P;lGIlix.D
U3L LlsHED AT coLUMBI
BY JULIAN A. SElBY.

l. l s II d AT CoLUM BTA,s. c.
BY JULIAN A. SEl.BY.
TNllE Daily Phoenix, issued every morn
l. ing, except Sunday, is filled with the
latest news, (by telegraph, mails, stc.,) Ed
liorIaI Correspondence, Miscellaney, Poo.
try, and Stories.
The tri weekly Phoenix, for country cir.
Gu lation, is published every Tuesday ,Thur~-
day and SATURDAY., and has all the reading
matter of interest contained in the daily is-
sues Of the week.
D"'Nb o"e teai SIUUO
three months s.............. 500
Tri.WeekIy, one year. TOO
three mouths. ........ 400
Weekly, one year.... ........... 400
three months. ............ las
Advertisements inserted in the Daily or
Weekly ut 81 a square for the first in
sertion, aud Is cen is for each subsequent
insertion. Weekly advertisements IL
square every insertion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

Porker Sharpe says his wife is eq"al
to five "fuls"-besuti ful, duti ful, arm
ful, youth ful, and aw ful!-Bosion Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADfEhTlSEMESTS
Will be inserted at one dollar and fdy cents
per square for the FIRST, and one dollar p,r
square for each subsequent nseit ton. A
square to consist Of the space of TEN lIsEs,
Brsvier type. No advertisenent considered
less than q square. '
The number Of insertions must be written
sn'tact advertisement, or they will be in.er.
ted till ordered out and enlarged accordingly.
semi-Aonttfy, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver.
sisements, will be charged one dollar and 6t1y
cents per squire for each insertion.
Liberal deductions will be made in favor Of
Advertisements Of three months, or longer
standing.
eB Announcing candidates for Office five
eB Communications recommending caudi.
dates fer Office and all others Of limited or in.
oiv'dual interest, charged at advertising rates.
All legal or official notices must be paid for
BY the individual authorizing the publication Of
the same, without reference 20 their Official
capacity.
III Anneuncementsof Of Marri ,ges or Deaths;
Notices Of Religious Meetings published gratis
and solicited.
Obituary Notices exceeding the announce.
ment, will be charged for the overplu, at reg.
tlar advertising rates.
eB Tributes Of Respect, rated as advertise
msnts.
JOB WORK
VIII be executed with neat,es, a.d dispatch
aaA's. .scomnsda,ing ssrns.'
II THE CASH for Advertising and Job
Work will BE- required in all instances as soon
- the work 10 rendered. Written orders, to
seeurs attention, nust be accompanied with
shs cash.
Tlsur, Bacon, Lard, Sorghum, &C., will be
received in payment Of Subscriptions and ad.
vsrdsing ct the market rates. Also clean cot.
ten and liass rags.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23
HEADQUARTERS

ACTING Assistant CoMMIssIoNE R, BU J
REAU REFUGEEs. FREEDMEN, AND
ABANDONED + LANDS. y
COLUMBIA. 5. G, Nov. %, 1865.
Circular.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

A LARGE Supply of BLANKS for sale
"A for cash. at this Office, embracing
Lawyers, Magistrates, Sheriff., DC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1865-12-23

A board has been organized in accord
ance with tho requirements Of the above
Circular, and consists Of the following
wember-, viz:
Lieut. w. l.. ORCU TT, Chairman
JOHN -. WYLlE,
J. Il. X. BELK.
The form Of contract referred 10 in the
above Circular may be seen by applying at
my Office ut Lancas'er, &. II.
Employers and Freedmen are requested
TO make their contracts for the ensuing
year, and present them for approval rs soon
US possible.
w. l.. ORCUTT,
LIST Lieut.. Com'dg, Lancaster Dist
Dec. l6,-2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
A Quiet Government.

| The Washington Chronicle, remarking upon
| the plan of creating a commission for the go
| vernment Of Washington city and the District,
and thus relieving her citizens of the trouble
of voting and the cares of their own govern
ment, very complacently says:
"There is growing feeling among the member
of Congress- in favor Of such city government as
will dispense with the present municipal organ1-
cation, and at the same time, with the machinery
| Of voting The plan is to create commission, to
consist Of citizens eminent for integrity, energy,
intelligence and experience. We can almost ina
CINE the future Of the District of Columbia and the
of such citizens-men who would not administer
the affairs either in mcrcenary or in an extrava-
CANT spirit
This is, indeed, a happy prospective for ~ery
much exercised community. The people of
Washington would be delighted with it.
Gladly would they get rid of one hundred and
fifty rulers, and submit to the authority of Il
few citizens of " integrity, energy, intelli-
gence and experience - Whether these vir-
tuous men would long remain so, time only
could answer. But the people would risk it,
and throwing off the 80 machinery of voting
and the dreaded hundred and fifty, betake
themselves to their own affairs in a quiet and
secure manner They are in an excellent frame
of mind to philosophize upon human govern
ment-to contrast the evils Of the "one man
power and the Yufe of many men. Quite
ready are they, no doubt, to try government in
the retail way, having seen enough of its whole
sale nature. Humanity in most phases is much
more tolerable in homeopathic doses than in
copious draughts. We look forward anxiously
| to the future Washington-where there will
be no roting-no electioneering-nob bad speeches
| of corrupt politicians Except in the capitol
and where the people will be quiet, orderly
and well behaved-free from agitation and So
licita ton. They will enjoy the supreme fell
city that many a prosecuted voter has sighed
for, from the bottom of his heart, viz. thfs
will have no cote to give
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

CONFEDERArEs IN CANADA correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from To-
ronto, Canada, gives the following information
concerning several Confederate officers:
81 met here General John C. Breckenridge,
General McCausland, Colonel Harry Gilmore,
others who had been officers i'm the armies of
the Confederacy. General Breckenridge looks
and is in perfect health. 1t was represented
during the war that his hair had turned
from jet black to silvery white. That was a
mistake. A few grey hairs are perceptible
about the locks, that is all. He is keeping
house in a humble, retired way. He is much
respected by the citizens, and is invited to two
the first families. He is q great walker, walk
ing from six to ten miles q day while the wea-
Their permits such exercise. He is hard stu.
dent, reading great deal. All the gentlemen
here from the Confederate army conduct them
selves with great propriety, and are treated
with respect and attention by the citizens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
Governor Peirpoint and the Land Tax.

Governor Peirpoint and the Land Tax.
We learn that Governor PEIRPoISr will this
morning proceed to Washington city for the
purpose of making an arrangement with the
Secretary of the Treasury whereby the Legis-
lature of Virginia may assume the payment OF
the taxes on land due to the General Govern
ment by the people of this State.
We embrace this opportunity-one not
having previously offered itself-to unite with
the people generally in ascribing to Governor
PRIRPoIxT a most commendable disposition to
render the situation of our people as tolcrable
as circumstances will allow; to consult the
general good, in his official acts, the public
wishes in his appointments, and, in word, to
put a glove upon the mailed hand Of war
which now holds us in its grasp. We can say
of his administration, as General GRANT says
Of the conduct of the people Of the Southern
States, that cit is much better than could
reasonably have been expected"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

They ruined hAlf her merchants, ana lefs III
her ships rotttng At the wharves ont .sne
did not succeed IN shaking them ON Sne op-
posed the war AZ 1914, and extended her oppo-
sition to the verge Of treason. Many think
some of her sons actually committed treason.
But she could not prevent the war from be-
iue declared, nor had she any influence in
producing the peace. She opposed the tarifs
of 1915 and ls2&, but they passed, in spite of
her, and in spite Of the gigantic labors OF
DANIEL WBpsrBR, the greatest man ever
born on her soil. She succeeded In pass
ing the tariffs of 1928 and 1882 flor
her policy had changed) but they were so
odious that they nearly produced a separation
OF the States, and were repealed or compro-
missed away to prevent the actual occurrence
OF that threatened catastrophe. She succeed
ed In electing JonS QuIxcY ADAMS. but all her
efforts could not prevent his utter overthrow
four years after his election. Indeed, the Sons
Of the Pilgrims, so far from succeeding In all
they undertake, failed in every undertaking
| from the adoption of the Constitution to the
opening of those sectional disputes which
brought on the latewar. Even in these they
| were foiled for long time, and very notably
| in the case of the Missouri restrictfonB
| The side to which Ne,o England belonged sue
| ceeded in the late war. The side to which the
Dutch belonged was triumphant Mt Water
| loo. Some Dutchman actually claimed for
| his countrymen the credit of having gained
| the victory. This was, of course, an absurd
| ty, but it was not a greater absurdity than
| the claim of New England to a triumph OBJ
tanned by the united arms of enty-four
| States. Besides, Senator WILSON should re-
| feet that the end is not yet. In another year,
! If the New England party go on rs they are
going on now, they may be beaten at the polls
and expelled from power and plumber. Who
knows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

The NEW YORK HERALD AND THE PLAYERs.-
The war between the New York Herald and
the theatrical and operate force of that metro
polls has not yet reached an end. There is no
prospect Of an armistice even, as far as we can
see, between the belligerent forces. One Of the
New York journals claims, indeed, that the
Herald has sufferedsevere punishment, and is,
financially, much damaged. From this &c
CONT, we should judge that the opposite party
had got Mr. BExNErT's venerable head in
chancery, and had considerably spoiled Its pro-
yervial beauty. We are disposed, however,
to receive this statement with some doubt
There is q good deal Of vitality In the New
York Herald, and no contest with 20 long and
heavy purse can be short. sharp. and deci.
siye. The veteran Of that Journal has had
too much experience Of all kinds Of warfare "a
b 70 summarily disposed Of. Ifthe Herald ever
goes under, It win 10 by the superior ability,