davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

George n. Saunders has published q
card denying al knowledge of the in
tended assassination of President Lin
coin, and avsrring that he had never
seen Booth. On the other hand, two
witnesses testify before the military
commission that they we're in Montreal
last fall and saw Booth and Saunders
IN conversation at the Lawrence Hotel.
One OF them saw the parties take a
drink together. George is "bad egg"
de ought to keep out of print a1
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
IN oHANcERY AT CARRIAGE
MARCH RULES, 1886.

Elisabeth Hunt. Daniel Hunt, John B. Tub and
wife Mary Jane,
VS. Injunction bill. - SD
Jacob Fisher and others. r----
In this cause it appearing 70 the satisfaction Of
the Clerk ana Master that defendants Gasum Hunt,
John Hunt, Alex Hunt. DR.. W d Hunt, Len B.
Hunt. Stuart P. Hunt, Newton Atwood and wife
Hannah, WA Murray and wife Reeecca, and John
Agee and wife Malissa are non-rssients Of the State
OF Tennessee, so thst the orcbdary process Of lsw
cannot be served upon them; II is therefore order
cd that publication d made for four successive
weeks IN the Nashville Union, a newspaper pub
lished IN the city of Nashville, requiring said de-
fendsnts TO appesr before the Clerk and Master Of
the Chancery Court at Carthage, Tennessee, on the
first Monday N June next 1885, then and there 20 :
plead, answer or deu1ur TO compiaingnt's bill, or
the will be taken for confessed Is 70 them and
set for hearing er ptTte. ~
D. II. CAMPBELL,
rsy6-itw Clerk and Master.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Estrays.--DaFidson County.

rfsSKEA up BY g. W. McMurrsy, one aorreI Ed
Il ley, 3 years old this spring, 10 hands two or
Inches highs with star and nIaze ACE some gray
hairs resell milling roam. Also, enc brown mare mule
IL hands inches high, no mari 8, except red nosa
Also one bro Sn horse mule, Is hanos inches high
with white Jose. The Alley valued at SIS; ms maze
mule at Sl25, and the horse mule At SiG0.
TAKEN UP By r. c. Purtle, brown mule, al out
IL years old, about ID hands high, with a stipe
over his shoulders, few white nairs on the LEFT
side oil mis- neck, bis right side and rurnp, shoe On
right foot. sa:d Purtle resides in Iistrict No. Is
on the Lebanon Pike, sbout4 miles from Nashville
mays-Stw~ ALEX. MCDANIEL, Ranger.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Rules TO be Observed I'm Conversion of
State Banks 10 the National SYSTEM.

AAO AOAAOHlh SAASOAaA LAS JUST DCcn
Issued by the Hon. Freeman Clarke,
for the purpose of adjusting the circu-
lation of the National Banks:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRRNcY,
WAsHNGroN, May 6, 1865.
Sir: You are requested to make a
statement, as indicated in the inclosed
form, exhibiting:
First-The amount of your circula-
ton, as State Bank, outstanding, at
the date of the conversion of your bank
to the national system.
Second-The amount of such circu-
lating notes outstanding May Is, 1865.
You are also requested to specify, as a
separate item, in your regular monthly
report, the amount of State Bank circu-
lation outstanding at the date of such
statement This information is neces-
sary, IL order to determine the amount
of national currency that may be issued
to your bank, without exceeding the
ratio prescribed by the amendment to
Section 81, of the Currency Act, passed
March 3, 1865. In the future it will be
requisite, in order to avoid confusion
or misunderstanding, to send, with
each order for national currency, 8
statement of the amount of notes of
your old bank outstanding, at the date
of the order. F. CLARKE,
Comptroller of Currency.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Educational Movement at TulIahOma.
HEADoUARrERs q. S. FoRcEs,

HEADoUARTERs q. S. FoRcEs, ]
TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, May l6, 1865. !
Circular:
Citizens, heads of families, whether
male or female, are invited to meet at
the quarters of the Post Commander at
5 o'clock, p. M, Tomorrow, May 18th,
for the purpose of devising a plan for
the establishment and support of q
Free School for the white children of
this Post and yicinit.,
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
IN cHANcERY AT CARTHAGE
APRIL RULEs. 1855. $500


John W Bowen, Fannie l. Bowen, Mary Bowsn
Moliie l. Bowen, by her next friend, and Ira W. b
King Admir-, etc. ,.z-.
vs. Injunction Bill.
+. d Gordon Executor, &C., ana others.
IN thls cause it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master that me defen ;ant. George
N Gordon, James q Gordon, 81 LGordon, john
81 Gordon, sarah Biibo, JOSE hne BiIno Nancy
BiiDo, Abel Biloo, Mary A Allen, ard her nus
bsnd - Alien, Bythelia b orange and her hes
Dand j Orange, Jane II Belcher and her husband
4 Belcher, VIM e lis Gordon, - McPhetus
aud his wife Mary A, formerly Mary A Wallace,
Leondas W Wallace, John @ Wallace, Alice 3
Moores. William NJ Moores, Nancy Moores and hsr
husband VIM moores, are non-Eesldents OF the
tate of Tennessee, thsf the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them; Il is therefore or
dered that publication De made for four eonsecu.
tive weeks in the NashV lie Union, newspaper
publ shed in the city Of Nashville, requiring said
Defendants to appear at the next term Of the Cnsu.
Gerry 4 out to be held in Carthage, TenneF see, on
the third Monday IN August next, 1865, then and
there 10 plead, answer. denur to con- pIsnart's
bill. or the same win be taken for confessed As 10
them and set for hearing &c porte. ~,
D. Il. CAMPBELL.
may6-4Ew Clerk and Master.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Circuit Court at NasbviIIa
JANoARy RULES lss5

January RULES. 1885.
Vim. o. Hodgson.) - @1
o. V. Aiiashmenr snit.
N silis cause Il appearing to the ssiisf..,,.. :.
ihe Clerk, from the allegation. IN the slTisr =
filed IN this cause, taaf the defendant, Afeas.
Is nonresident Of the State Of Tean SO that he
II IS therefore ordered thai paElication he naa
N tne NASHVILLE Union, a newspaper published Is
the cry Of Nashville. for four successive weeks.
requiring the said defendant TO appear at the Nav
term Of the Circuit Court OF Davidson eotlnv To- -
held IN the City of Eashy1 ie on the Attn Me1dsv III
May next, to plead, answer or demur 70 pain
TN Attachment fled, or the same WIN be iaiea
ior confessed and set ior hear ng or p1rts
aprl9-w4ts -
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
lHANCERY COURT ATSHELBK,
TTET "
APRIL RULES. 1se5

APRIL RULES, 1896.
6olomonJ. Brown,
SUriginal bill. Las
Thos ). Sharp. John H. UNeal, ISo. b. McGee.
IN this it appearing to the Clerk aud Master
that the defendant, John II o Neal. ~ q n-resi-
DENT OF the state Of Tennessee, tina: the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served upoa him; Is i
therefore ordered thst publication Do insde bar four
successive weeks IN the Nashville Union negsps-
per published IN the city OF Nashville. requiring
said defendant U'Nea to appear az the nexl Tern,
OF the Chsncery Court, 10 be held in TIE town OF
snei6yViie on the 6sss Monday after the fourth
Monday IN August NEXT, then snd there TO plead
answer, or denur 70 c0mpkanSnts bill or The same
wli be taken SIS confessed - to b M and set for
hearing &c Parts. LEWIS TiLLMkN, o. M
ma3I-4Iws T. Il. CALDWEIL Solicitor.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
IN CHANCERY AT CARTHAGE
APRIL RULES, 1865. 49, "a
Nathan Ward and q. +. Carpe
vs..
E. A. Wright and others.

Nathan Ward and g. +. Carpenter
vs.. mi. and Attach
E. A. Wright and others. bll.
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the CLERK and Master thst defendant A Wright
is nonresident Ct the State Of Tennessee 30 tnar
the ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
him; il is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Nashville
Union, newspaper published in the city OF Nash
vile, requiring said defendant 10 appear before the
Chancery Court At Carthage, Tennessee, en- the Sd
Monday in August next, 1866, then and there to
plead, answer or demur 70 comp snant bli OFT the
same will be taken for confessed 10 him. and set
for hearing &c pcTts. ID. Il. CAMPBEEL. u
mey6-4JW (tarc and Massar
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
CHANCERY COURT At SHELBT-
APRIL RULES, 1866. 81

vs.. %Attachmenf
IN this case appearing 70 the satisfaction OF thu
Clerk and Master. from the complanant's nil.
which is sworn 10, that the defendant, Herod e.
Holt, is non resident of the State Of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process Of Law cannot be sery
ed upon MN; it is therefore ordered that pablea-
ton % made for four successive weeks in the Nash
vile onion q newspaper published in the city of
Nashville, requiring the said defendant 10 appear At
The next term OF the Chancery Court 10 De held in
ShelbJville on the first Monday aitsr the fourth
Eoncay In August next then and there 10 plead,
answer or oemur 10 compisinant's bn or the same
viii be taken for confessed and set for hearing sr
PaIfe.
nasy7-4tws LEWIS TILLMAN ca M
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

Joe Johnston, having failed to get
permission to emigrate to Canada, has
gone to Florida tospend the summer.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Chancery Court at Manchester.
For Sale.

SPLENDID new Piano Forte, seven aetayes
IA overstrung from Knabe Co.'S Factory. Bal
timore. Owner wishes 70 leave the CITY. Terma
cash. Address box LEG, P. ..
maYlQ-lHe
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

DOCK AGENTS wANgED.-To ser r., -.
ID seription, with sample, excellept pbe.,. 80
Illustrated FAMILY WoRSs, exactly sl,teS q, ~,
TINES. among these is Low-PkIcE Hrs-oe~o, ~ -
hsBfasIes, Of which over forty thousand Of Vol
ex-i,olders, and others out Of eppIovr,er -.
cirt1iiars with particulars and terms, siiress ~
HENRY HOWE.
may15-w3ts. e'NeiSSAli'O y.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
CHANcERY COURT AT .SHELBY.
APRIL RULES, 1866.

M. 3. Jones, ct ais.
vs.. Injunction ALI ~ p
William Gosling, ct ais. =
1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master that the defendants, Frances Ross and Jsff
Y. Harrington, are non-residents Of the state of
Tennessee, and reside in parts unknown 20 thai
the ordinary process OF law cannot be se,ved upon
ter that publication be made IN TIE Nash vile Un,op.
newspaper published In the city Of Nashville for
four successive WEEKS requiring the SAID defend
ants 10 appear at the next term Of the Cbaueerv
Court to De he ct the court house Ia The tcyu Of
Shelbyville, on the first Monday agier the fourth
Monday in August. 1855, to plead, answer or de-
for confessed as TO them, ard set for hearine or
pos1s. LEWIS TILLMAN, u IL
Il. COOPER. soiicItos. ma37--4lge
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
lcorrespondcnoe of the Nashville Union.l
TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, May IL, 1865

Correspondence of the Nashville Union.l
TULLAHoMA, Tenn, May II, 1865.
Feeling that many of your readers
may be interested in the state of affairs
in the once beautiful village of Tulla-
homa, am induced to write you, enclo.
sing copy Of a circular recently issued
by the Post Commander
Though it has not for some time been
the theatre of actual war, our little
town still shows that it has suffered
grievously by its ravages. Nearly ell
of our good buildings have been de-
streyed, not even the churches being
spared; and until very recently schools
have been among the things that were.
Now that the war appears to be nearly
or quite over, our citizens are desirous
of re-establishing those means of dis
seminating knowledge SO essential to
the well being of every community.
In the absence of all civil authority,
we are fortunate in having az COM
mander of the post, an officer who is
prompt to observe these necessities and
willing to assist in providing for them.
During the brief period thai Gen. Dud-
ley has been in command he has erected
a school building for the use of the col
ored children of the post, where a
school is already in operation under
the auspices of the Christian Commits
sion, with an attendance of sixty pu-
pills. He is also constructing place of
worship for the same class of our pop
ulation. The labor has been mostly
performed by prisoners awaiting trial
for various offences, who, otherwise,
would have been idle and unoccupied.
The same class Of persons have been
used for policing the town and working
upon the streets, which have been very
much improved in appearance.
The movement toward establishing
Free School for the white children,
made known in the circu lar referred
70, was warmly welcomed by our citi-
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
n. A. n. DUDLEY,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. us. Vols,

A correspondent at Tullahoma has
furnished US with the above circular, is
sued by BVt Brig Gen. n. A. N. Dud-
ley, commanding forces at that place
We wish every officer in the service
would follow the example of General
Dudley. From the annexed letter it
will be seen that q large assemblage of
the citizens of the town met st Post
Headquarters, and the greatest gratifi>
cation was exhibited by the parents
who have been for four years deprived
Of the s21antages of schools for their
children.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
COMPANY L.

Colord Ssrgt Andrew E Fowler Pri-
Yates j A Morrison, G c Morrison, Geo
Scrimpsher, F Riddle, j Johnson, NJ C
Virgins, Jno Montgomery, D A Haines,
B + Keywood, Samuel Waddell, M
Strickland
Making total of one hundred and
seYenty-four
VIII. A. MoTEER, Adjt.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

LIST Sergeant R W Thompson, res
cued, but since died from Injuries re-
ceived Sergt S A Wayland, Corpl Fl
w Cash, Corpl ] P Caves; Privates j P
Smith, E Il Williams, B II Nichols, s
De Almond, w Johns, F A Finger, J NJ
Kinnamon, j P Stephens, Isaac Battles,
w III Leak, Isom .Skeggs, w II Davis,
eorpi John Rule, Private Bepiamin
Chandler.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

LIST Sergt Tillman A Howard, Sergt
Jacob Frazier, Corpl r L Russell, Corpl
Charles Webster; Privates Pleasant
league, Albert McKain, John r Lind
say, w Rogers, John Stephens, John
Romines, S L Kinnamon, L Romines,
JOS Gibson, Adam Simpson, w. Alb
shear, John Reed.
The Nashville weekly union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

"What peaceful hours noe once enjoyed,
How sweet their memory still
But they have lett an aching void,
This world can never FILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10
THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE 1NrER1ol

THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR,
Jp oes Harlan, OF Iowa, was yesterday NOM
mate by the President, and confirmed bv the
Senate, as Secretary Of the Interior, vice John
p. Usher. resigned. Secretary Harlan is ma
tive OF Illinois, forty -four years OF age, having
been born In Clarke county, in that State, on
the Both OF August, 1870. He received a thor
ough practical education, and graduated at
Indiana University In 1915. He studied law,
and was shortly afterwards admitted to the
bar: He subsequently removed to Iowa,
and was chosen superintendent Of public in i.
struction in 1si7, and president of the Iowa
Wesleyan University i'll 1853. In 1854 he
was elected to the Senate Of the United States.
and was admitted to seat therein after a
most vigorous and strenuous opposition
on the part Of the southern members OF that
body. He, took strong ground in opposition
to the extension OF slavery, and in 1856 active.
ly supported the election of Fremont and Day.
ton. On the assembling Of the famous Peace
Congress of 1851, of which Ex-President John
Tyler was Chairman, Senator Harlan was IN.
pointed delegate from Iowa, and actively Oh.
posed the adoption Of the various suggested
pro. slavery compromises. His Senatorial
term of office expired the same year, he was
reelected for the term ending March 4, 1867
During the late Presidential contest Mr.. Har.
Ian was the efficient Chairman OF the Republic
can National Executive Committee. He is q
man Of good abilities, and as Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Public Lands for some
years past, has had considerable experience In
affairs connected with the Department whose
head he has lust been constituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10
MARYLAND SENATOR.

Union men in this city are profoundly graft
fed by the election of that sterling patriot,
Hon. A. ]. Cresswell az Senator of the United
States from the State of Maryland. Mr. Cress-
well was elected yesterday by vote of So out
OF GO cast in the Legislature. At the outbreak
OF the present rebellion Mr.. Cresswell was
found acting with the Democratic party, but
soon left its ranks and carried with him many
OF his friends to the support of the Union
cause. In the fall Of 1861 he was elected to
represent his native county in the Maryland
Legislature, where he took leading part and
"dered important service. In 1862 he was
eo> rted by Governor Bradford as the As
appo,A ''utant General of the State of Mary
sistant 40, sof which Office he discharged
land, the dutie> OF the Governor and the
I'd the satisfaction as elected member of
public. In 1903 ne 'ss, In which body
the Lower House OF Oonei"- "ility, and in
be mas conducted himself with A. -,ct -,
a m amer calculated 10 secure the resp :.
every member. He has IN the opinion oi III
who know him, brilliant and useful career
b~afore him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10
THE NEWBERN AND KINSTON RAIL
ROAD REPAIRED,

Lieut.. N. II. Ray and Lieut. John McMul-
len, OF the 9th North Oar olina cavalry, with
fifteen men, Of their Company, all deserters
from the rebel army, arrived here this morning
from Newbern, N. g.
These officers and men say that they deserted
at Kinston during the early part Of last week
(date not remembered by tAem.) Gen. Soho.
field having advanced 1000 men against that
place, the rebels 2 500 strong, under command
Of Col Whitford, evacuated the town, destroy
ing such stores as they could not carry with
them, and falling back to Goldsboro.
The railroad from Newbern to Kinston has
since been repaired by our forces and is now
-sed for transporting stores, &c.
definitely known there as to the whereabonts
of Sherman, but 1t was currently reported that
he was at Fayetteville.
The dissatisfaction which has ALWAYS man
Tested itself during the rebellion among the
North Carolina troops, these deserters saw. ia
greatly on the increase, and large numbers of
deserters are daily coming into Newbern.
Lieut.. Ray was accompanied to this city by
three brothers, an uncle and cousin, all of
whom belonged to the same regiment to Which
the lieutenant was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10
RlPoRrBD SUCCESSES OF SHERMAN

There Is report prevalent in town thai
Sherman, according to statements from rebel
sources has achieved great succsssas in ,o,,
encounters with the rebel forces.
according TO this report Longstreet had con
ttonteo sherman, Hardee was threatening hi.
na02' ana Cheatham had come up in his rear
SHERMAN turned suddenly upon Cheatham.
utterly annihilating nlns ana turn pvum.-. -
turn upon Hardee and Lengstreet, scattering
them like chaf
We give this as the rumor afioat, without
being able to say what credit should be &C.
corded TO it,
Richmond papers make no mention OF it, but
Is they are under orders to say nothiag in re-
gard to military affairs, OF course their silence
goes for nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10
SACRII ,nu

Phe old oricR church at Falls Church, in
Fairfax oopnty, after escaping in a measure
the ravages of q four-years war, is now being
destroyed by the troops in that vicinity. The
tablets have been removed (amongst them the
Fairfax tablet) from the inside, leaving nothing
bat the walls and roof, and these are now
occupied as stable for horses. Monuments
are broken, the graves trodden down, and the
walls Of the church being gradually demoI.
ished. No necessity exists for the use OF the
building, it's obstruction being only the result
OF thougntlessneSs on the part Of officers in that
nsighborhood. General Augur has promptly
checked all unnecessary devastation ia his de-
partment, and it Is confidently believed will
prevent further damage to the church, upon
learning the circumstances. This church was
built OF bricks imported from England, and
WA frequently attended by General Wash.
ngtOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-10

90 ittee TO solicit subscriptions from otu-
80 aise fund to give bounttes TO voiun-
500 gentleman had offered to suoscrtoe
sv s,,; ere were others like him who would
wi.ns contribute of their means to relieve
the OWE the draft. Mr.. s. moved that q
connil1f three be appointed for the pur-
ponntU IN citing suSseri ptions to raise
quota with cru;ts
Mr. Shek suggested the appointment OF
'h ne zen as the committee.
association fnes m M aoneS he suficient.
~ Tsing sueG ted that there were dimcaites
was nprsUaa tSobviated before tnaI me'noa a
mo,aH u ,s S. withdrew the motion and
$4,000 " CONT with the committee o.
te.efenos, VINO al not members, as TO sne
pes; oue VI setun, existing diff uties, and
cruits to fill the quot. or to sivids the money
OF the association. Tn notienyas agreed TO.
On motion. the associ,tion adjo rned to meet
In the same hall o.alght
IA careful compufaN0n Of the Ids in the
treasury shows that the smount for Esfrthu
ton is S13.5is. There being a,s member. of tns
association who have paid up.-Rep.i
THB CANAL.-The inspection Of the asCee-
town division resulted In the discovery OF Eo
unImportant breaks. one OF which, by the enc
getic management OF Superinten1entC Cameron
has been already repaired, and the other viii
be in a few days. The prospect is that thu
water will be let into the canal at Dam No. 4
and navigation resumed to that point within ten
unys. LIS Will give our IncTCuduts IN UppOE
tunity to offer the produce stored at the depoti
within ninety miles of the town. very con
siderable quantity.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET-Under the
influence Of the decline of gold, and other cir
cumstances, our flour market is rather sluggish
Transa ctions are confined to supply the loca
trade. There are changes in quotations. Super.
are held at S11.5O; extras Sl1.75 to S12; accord
ing to quality and reputation Of brands
Wheat-Scarce, and in demand; good red
quoted nominally at S265 to e2.70. Corn, Sl.6t
to S170 for yellow and white. Oats-Dsmano
active at S1.15.
MIR. EDITOR reporter Of the proceed
ings Of the Board Of uardians OF the George.
town Schools, has fallen into an error contra.
~ to his usual accuracy which I here take oc.
casion to commend,) in the proceedings pub.
lished yesterday, in saying that q member o,
the Board informed him that there were 1,sot
children, OF school age, in the town, and school
acoomH odations for 800.
Though the lamentable truth Is about the
same, the facts are, that a census was taken
several years since, and over 5000 children, OF
school age, were found within the town, and
more than 500 OF these were utterly destitute
of any education. save what they get in the
streets: the residue being in public, private and
parish schools. The number has since greatly
Increased, as will always be the case whether
there be War or Peace. A.